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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1948 volume:

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Y , I H V , , , , . ------,W ff-v -T-----QQ! , ,ni .YW ,A V W Yvsir Wiiliiwrim-V-vw V Q?2': LT.'5.:-:sang-g,gg:t' 1- I . g , ' , V N A b ff 1'w --'--'-------M------ -Y W A-N-.,- . vmmmQ.Kuw,mufmmw,m-rw,.Q.f.aam.wm.e.n-.112-3-asn..0.,Q:.4...., ,-.: -, V-f f 1 ------' , , .1947 .1948 W I C The year caught a spirit of evo- lution and change as Wesleyan contin- ued to grow with the times, accented by the ciuickened tempo of an alert and increasingly aware student body and faculty. A tradition already hallowed was enriched and perpetuated by this year's group of the intimate Wesleyan family, a family distinct in the degree of its loyalty and friendship. f Come with us as we record our life at college this year. As we trace the memories and events, our work and play together, look and listen close- ly . . . there is the faint reverberation of a once-mighty cheer from Selby, fading and losing itself in the soft melody of the Stuyvesant chimes . . . the sparkle and glamour of a formal dance . . . from Gray Chapel drift the ghosts of a thousand exuberant voices at chapel stands . . . bright days in a bright year. . . From the Glen to lvlonnett and Austin, and down to the Sulphur Spring, echo and re-echo over the campus the sounds and remembrances of a happy and eventful year at college . . . this is Ohio Wesleyan in review . . . mf i . 11 fr' K- 7--f .....,,,,. 's A. -' N X :O 'l 415 .ca A A A: A, H., H, S. im '--' --L wk 'I'-.f A ,Wi '-Q LX- ' Q 'rf . 'f3gffr,1,21v 'NHK fling? I qfv1fa',. V ' I O 'H , ay,-. 1 4 A , 4 'A 5-'EJ lv , 2 . w- '-.q.,,, 4 -if-i V, V -as , .. ,,-, 4 n Q ,A rw- , alookaffheyzah 1f'W'Y8 Z OOO I LAA-D MD V VM -WV Mil:-as 'W I 'mv Hllbh ,R A- E' In M- 4 H M- M - .,: .q.-N . -, 1- f- - F - A , ,. .. My MM, HU' JHCH l GHLE STRRR F SCHLOBOHIII THOIIIHS IH l.lllSElEV Q .Q--1 i Z N E i X .. pf'-1-vw'-.-1-1--0'-W, -ri-if --' , -.v i?fi.??F ' -' U V V, U U -3 - ,Mr--.,--b.:,-4 . .-.1':4..:.':f--'.f'.41'- I . - ' , . , -X ,,'3At'-f l'f7 x ' . ' A - W ' ' ' - , I A nun couese . PAGE IO y nun smenns . PAGE 78 W 'L 4, P QWXQAQ V 1 2 E Q , 1 FL Q I ' if l ig G !: ls 1 I ' ,FW if E 7 T 5 I If 4 lr' ' 0 4 g 1 5 , ' f ' r l yi T 1.- UUR HCTIUITIES . PAGE 114 gl- - g , - s ' ESS-44-P5T'..'T5.7YbL:.. ,jifzg--4.. -21 4 J- .fn ,. . ... . --.U .nu . 4 ' ' 1'-.V . . . A . -A -' pw. , ' --' -A ff-.,-:J Y ,fy 'V ---- ,.f..:.:mr:g3F,+,2:'iwg--Q-swf' ff.. ... ,,,- ww V, , - h . ' ' ' W- ' ' H--W - 'Y ' ' '-A ,fL.f-fp , j - 'f A - -, ,. 4,1 - - ' - . . .... A , 4 A , . A. I .,, , 1 V , li:l:.fl:.,.h,M1QA:v. K 1 x ' H. 1 ' K 3 K r, fi!! i I. OUR GREEHS . MM 1,10 8 oun mmencs . . 4 Q Q PAGE 152 X ' Q! nun campus PAGE 248 lIFE . PAGE 188 UUR QUEEIIS . PAGE 196 7 OUR FIDUERTISERS PAGE 258 R T f X X S Q x 7f Q ix , W2 ' ff J' ' f f 'Q' ' 'Q Jw ug., -. A .,s..... .. ,,1.....Q. .i...g....ig.nL:qu.s-...nJ.u.....L..An..,i.5.n.ai1 luck! Qicflcwfaw... ' These are the hands that hold the reins-they introduce us to college, keep our records, define general objectives, balance our budget, get us jobs, keep us happy. Faced with many problems that the increased enrollment presented, the administrative heads suc- ceeded in overcoming all handicaps and kept the university running smoothly. Home town newspapers of Wesleyan students were never lacking items of interest about the students. Under the direction of Broderick Johnson the Publicity office kept the activities of the college in the public eye. A great part of our future and the future of the school rests in the vision of these men and women who coordinate and guide our college days. Q 1 xl' f S Z f Assistants to the Deans of Men and Women, Marge Fowden, Dorothy Harrod, and Betty Brelsford, syn- chronize their office work. meld -4:4w:....r'z-.Q-New-' r l 7,7 S! Sl s ff f Agnwwl LAST ROW: Mark W. Selby, Dr. E. Harold Mohn, Donald J. Hornberger, Charles B. Mills, Dr. F. Bringle Mclntosh, F. Beverly Kelley, James C. Roberts, Winchell M. Craig, Philip C. Ebeling, Don B. Watkins, Don D. Battelle, Herman E. Hageman, James M. Butler, Charles A. Jones, Rev. D. Finley Wood, W. Branch Rickey, Homer C. Lucas. SECOND ROW: Richard Trippeer, Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, James J. Nance, Garfield D. Merner, Edwin G. Beal, Dr. Paul E. Secrest, Dr. Charles M. Coulter. FlRST ROW: Dr. H. J. Burgstohler, Harvey O. Yoder, Bishop H. Lester Smith, Dr. John E. Brown, Dr. Rollin H. Walker, Fred L. Rosemond. Z o o o o ' Every college necessitates a governing body to decide the policies of the institution. This significant group which guides Ohio Wesleyan is the Board of Trustees. Ten of the members are elected by the Ohio Conference, nine by the Northeastern Conference, ten by the Alumni, and ten members are elected as trustees-at-large. These men are chosen to hold office for five years, and they may be re-elected. The Board holds its meetings twice ci year, in December and June. At that time it takes care of the business at hand and makes all appointments to the college. The organization also confers honors and degrees. The Board of Trustees may truly be called the backbone of Ohio Wesleyan. Acting President C. E. Ficken, PhD. Q O Q Handling the tasks of President of Ohio Wesleyan, during the interim between Dr. Burgstahler's appointment as Chancellor and the selection of the new president, has been efficient, Indiana-born Dr. C. E. Ficken, Wesleyan's Dean of the College. A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace, l9l6, with an MA. from Northwestern and a Ph.D. from Wisconsin, Dr. Ficken has become immensely popular with the student body since his arrival on campus two years ago. His progressive ap- proach to the problems involved in university life, combined with his sincere, unaffected relationship with people have earned him the respect and admiration of students and faculty alike. Dr. Ficken relaxes at home with his wife and daughter Louise, who plays her flute to his piano accompaniment. Chancellor Burgstahler often can be tound on the campus interested in the Wesleyan student and his future plans. Chancellor H. J. Burgstahler, D.D., LL.D., S.T.B. 6 Q ln keeping with the needs ot an ever- expanding university, the Board of Trustees last summer appointed Dr. l-l, J. Burgstahler Chancellor ot Ohio Wesleyan University and, at his request, released him as President ot the University, a position he had previously tilled. Known and respected by all Wesleyan students, Dr. Burgstahler has also carried on a close association with alumni groups, thus giving him an excellent background tor the tasks ot Chancellor. During his successful reign as President, which began in l939, Dr. BurgstahIer's energetic drive was felt every- where, and it is this same vigor that the Chancellor brings to his new job. ,. my if ff fr 'i Aff Lifts' 5 -D i in .ill Assistant to the Dean, A. C. lngraham hands petitions to Secretary Mary Mc- Bride as Mrs. Miriam Richey, Secre- tary to the Chancellor looks on. 'U'-.4-V... ' - Ufgfgirsc, mga Umm nf jim foliagce 103-U00 9 One of the freshman professors this year is Mr. Allen C. lngraham, Assistant Dean of the College. While Dean Ficken is acting as the college president, Mr. lngraham's somewhat complicated schedule includes working on student affairs such as petitions and probations, and helping the student deans. l-le is assisted by Mrs. Mary McBride. ln addi- tion to this capacity, Mr. lngraham is an assistant professor of education and assistant to the registrar, plus being chairman of the faculty handbook committee. Mr. lngraham received his B. A. and his M. A. from Tufts College in Massachu- setts, and is now working toward his doctorate. -annul A-N wax 'J is ' w.-www 4-Q60 Ili l In f-,VS will .-,' Dean 3 ggfing ,,-lv-nFY1l5 J . ncigdei ,C--fi9nS F . 595715- AC r' Qddl' V -F 5 an ,f ifgrif f- ' 'j:I ' .4 the . .4-if J 3 A 'ind ,ff-cifjflflu 0 r' ev A,-f'C l wr,.1wm, aide U ' Jhflllllqh, 6'nllQq.Q, .... Qian, nl Lffnmen, . Behind her desk in University Hall, Mrs. Leona Wise Felsted appears to be a modern, sophisticated business woman, but have you ever tasted her chocolate peppermint cake? Dean Felsted's hobby is her kitchen and the delicious dishes she whips up when the inspiration hits her. Next to her kitchen, Mrs. Fel- sted loves the West. l-ler favorite topic of conversation has been her vacation in the Rocky Mountains last summer. However, Dean Felsted makes the coeds her major concern. She has the best interest of every Wesleyan woman at heart, and her aim has been to prepare the girls for the life that lies ahead. Dean Leona Wise Felsted, Ph. D. Qian, ug Wien, 9 One of the most popular mem- bers of Ohio Wesleyan's family of officialdom is Dean of Men Somer- ville, a veteran of twelve years with the university. Noted around campus for his affability and in the office for his punctuality - on time, 8:30, each morning - Dean Somerville is also rated a pretty good bridge player among those who should know. A graduate of DePauw and Columbia, the Dean has travelled widely here and abroad lRussia and Europel and has had considerable ex- perience in handling students. Both of these reasons are why Dean Somer- ville has been able to retain his appre- ciation for the student's point of view. Dean J. J. Somerville, M.A. Q ln any organization there are always those who are indispensable to its operation but who often times are missed when the fanfare is blown Many students never come in contact with those who serve behind the scenes but they are as much a part of the Wesleyan family as those faculty mem bers whom we meet each day ' ln the inner sanctum of the Registrar's office sits Wesleyan's tire less, personable Registrar, Allen C Conger, who not only holds the aca demic fort, but also manages to teach heredity and evolution in his favorite field of zoology. Not only a man of affairs, Registrar Conger has also found time to build and equip a lake-side cabin in Canada where his hobbies of study- ing birds and fishing really come into their own. Teaching, however, still jhfwuqh, Mmm jlmq, fanny, Un, . l-le may be a fisherman and stamp-collector in his spare time, but to hundreds of Wesleyan students Mr. l-lornberger is the man of whom they sing That's where my money goes. All the university finances are handled by this enthusiastic Ohio Wesleyan booster and football fan. A graduate of the University of Michigan, he has degrees from Ohio State and Illinois. l-le has been at Wesleyan since 1921, until i935 with the business adminis- tration department. Donald J. Hornberger, M,A,, C,P,A, remains the Registrar's favorite occu- pation. Allen C. Conger, M.A. -.. C' . que,-',+ X -3. -Q.. fgggqf :M - Working together in close coordination are Miss While Mrs RamseY l'YDeS MVS Ruffner Und MVS Fretts, Mrs. Nutt, Miss Bishop, and Miss Avery. Beal plan another issue of the Alumni magazine IDL- ' Admissions, Alumni, and Placement form a composite office headed by Mr. l-ler- man Shipps, with the assistance of Miss Flo- rence Avery, admissions secretary, Miss Helen Fretts, personnel, Mrs. B. R. Beal and Miss Mary Ramsey, alumni records and magazine, and Mrs. Annabel Nutt, placement secretary. l-lere the prospective student is met and his credentials examined, with recognition that Wesleyan's personality is developed through its students. The prospective cilumnus is helped to find a job and friends in his post- college home. Herman M. Shipps, M.A. 2,a,1 '.,, M A MAH., , ,,,A,,,,,...g..i,i,..n-. FFT? 1 ,tt +7 f li., m K 7 ff! ff l f A T V l i l i l l l l l l 1 r l r Q A4 Mmm me pjiwilfm Ufmc Mfjfcwic ifzfgafzfgc ff mam, Sgiiwianf, 5.afwic,Q, O The staff of the Student Health ' Office is privileged to greet each and every Freshman early in his college ca- reer, and the feeling is generally mutual. At these informal get-togethers, a stu- dent will discover not only the neuroses he has been living under, but also such petty ailments as ruptured appendics, tachycardia and the like. Thus under the expert eyes of an efficient medical team, headed by Doctor Blydenburgh, Wesleyan students seem to plod wearily from class to class in what at times can be annoyingly fine health. George T. Blydenburgh, M,D., assisted by nurses and staff at the student hospital and Lg the campus health center. ful if A Ss Uhzbdef Q1fLRwiQw... 9 The scene of many intellectual skirmishes, our classrooms, have a distinct atmosphere of activity. Resounding inside and out of the vast headquarters at University l-lall, of the Wesleyan intelligentsia, can be heard the screams and groans of the psychology majors, the heated altercations of the Hegel-Marx devotees, and the more refined jargon of the speech majors. Mingling discordantly with all this are the frantic sobs of the tireless economics students, charting an endless circular flow, and the violent strains of Deutschland uber Alles emerging from German classrooms. Then if one listens closely, from Sanborn can be heard the heavy plunking of a cello-bass viol duet, drawn to the Passion Pit by the subtleties of Bach. l-lere, then, is a small reminder of that indefinable atmos- phere which helps to make Wesleyan the arsenal of talent it is, for lurking behind the maze of ideas in each classroom, one will probably find a student mind. lp ,, ,, 1 5 H, 4 I K ci .2 W, fir . ' 1 'Q . , . . . in mm . . ., . x. fl ..., 4, ' mp .I . X 54-'NW NQARQ - A GW' Slocum Library, the center of Wesleyan activity: the meeting place of students and faculty in conference and study, and fellowship. 1 j I 1 R , 1 Q?- ', , Q u , 0 I . .1 ' . o in H k .I v 'IN au, ' . 0 1 ' '.' ' ' 'i ' sf' , 0 . , 4 Q . gf 'f I s. o ' 5 Q L s 1 'fn ' . A ' . , . , QD A 164' E. 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H ,f 0 ,ff L' I, , ,J H, v ZX ' J I x ' 5 , J J 'wg A I V W VL, 4 4' M fu, f A . 1 7, l F .. ', 1 an ' , ,,, Mi R Sli it 4 I -U I . Q I K rl-K ' 'A 1 V 1 r i A 4-swf' , 'QR .as m 'L.a 5 o W , rx, y f .1 7 X 4 . , 9244-2'.p f 'uh - 4 ,, , , M. - , . , wg-pmq?Y.. QW .ku 1 ,,,fg5'f'f 'Mm - Y , ,W if Henry Tunny learns by experience the techniques of conducting interesting class periods in the school system of Delaware, Ashley and Kilbourne. I. , 0,5-1-1. IO,-5 O O O 0 O 4 , A. . , 4 Q Education is the blue-print for action. ln the drafting rooms of Elliott I-lall students learn the fundamental principles of education, functions and general methods, and educational psy- chology. Ohio Wesleyan teachers of tomorrow find ample opportunity for lab work in the children's day nursery and in student teaching in local schools. ln- numerable lesson plans are drawn up and patience, vitality, and wisdom empha- sized. Today, as never before, the edu- cation of children is of great importance, and education majors can truly feel that theirs is a great responsibility. f I .,y fur' -1 Ll I .qi 27 f 'J -'. sa' A Q.- 'ff' ww W-:iw r V' ' - ' ' ' .. ,W-sw-W JM' ' ' A ' MWQAWW. ,,. ..., A . . , V , V, G, ., i M 5, Q. 2 . X ss, it il , If 0 fwm ,, ,f M ,,1 ,WZ 1, ,' N 'S l ,,1 Z NX S- 3- , Toward a better understanding of our South American neighbors Profess r iff ,N f Wagner guides conversational discussions as part of the regular classwork. f 'i if Q55 If f,.7 L 2, guyz ,giffgiyzrn-'yi Zfi2y JI 'U 52, ,df 7 'fWff!9z'Xff',,f'I V. f 2, f ,f A 1 ,,Y..,'e' 0 ,,., kv If AW S i f 0 0 o 9 , ,, fb !,.fyfz ,xfigf gi X: , Ll, ,fffi I V V, Ill ,VV, 2fVt,,,!,, ,,,f,,, I, f f V ,fm if , V - -, 28 fr ' 'i'f'l 1f, ,' f.c'f:vi ,, , i . .ffm Lag:QL.l..,g2J4i..4Ms.L44i.,Q4Lgs..4.44a-4a4...aone Q After ci year ot Spanish taught by Professor Boring or Professor Wagner, students anticipate exciting tours ot South America and Mexico. Even with a limited vocabulary, these struggling young linguists are convinced that they would be able to attend bull tights, eat hot tarnales, and dance the samba with the best of them. Spanish novels and plays provide the basis of work in these classes, allowing students to at last clise cover what they do on a rainy night in Rio. The heroes ot the novels Cause goods to be on the lookout lor an ,Kiiieiicaiw who will tight a duel, buy a jewel or ride a mule across the plain tor her . iivt'?i'S5 H:i'Z'zf'Vj?2 K WSW CW' fl Jon Amy and l-larley Drake time the vibrations of experiment in Mechanics illustrating sound waves under the guidance of Professor Dwight Woodbury ' rz'7v,1-, :, no , . ,., . N pw., wfvw,-, f., QJJL5, if V 4-,sygsfrZggiy5?4'- r 2 K 3, f llffiifffpf W: i 'S ' 4 .zfff s f 'flffffjfif Q ,vi '2,QfZ1wfwyw . f , gs, . f ' -: iff Q7',. J M' fu , fx 'AAL-'Ziff' X fi C21 A . ,,.gg:,gff,f-,D 3, -,4 ,yi V 0 O r - , ,V My ',X!,j,fvfE , ,wg 11414-Vsffr. if if . ff y' iz' .-N! 79.1. fzfffw af-f i, we ,f 11,5 -1 '- rp f few V, 5 ffmm-. wif: '- wi 9' 73 T111 154 if V-7,.,f-f, ,vs Q, ,f Q, . f - i 11 ,.,ff,,4-wA,f,:v3, qw fs, J. ,,,,f, ., 'i -Q - J w , fffrf ,V Mi, -ini., M ,ffff ,.,,1 ,A 5 , X ..-J-w, wzw1m4,cpy,7:if QA' vw taM77-yffifyi-gm.vffvoawos .ids f 1 74-, '. r 2 ff 1 A 44w,.ff,fZ-3495- Q From any point of gravitation, o look back over the year reveals impartial Professor Woodbury - known for his rugged bluebooks - and former Navy instructor Matthews attempting a some- times futile chain reaction into the pro- verbial gray matter of energetic physics students. ln highly technical and cyclop- tic laboratory experiments and classroom lectures in Elliott l-lall, future engineers and atomic bomb experts delve into the significant patterns that guide our uni- verse, from the Brownian Movement to the renowned theory of relativity. f 5 1 3 5 1 1 I F . BVI -.4,z. X iv 5,4 ,Pu ww, -H 1 fi 1 4 I L . F - 15,3 1 Qc Y 1 I YY!- N V Q UE - 'gm W fx' - YY 4 ey'--: V V ww- N0-ff- -M fw- WWX ,- QNWN- fu ihfa, N 0- X X 1-ffl, fwiwi' 5 fe Q 'fm QV 4- ff .Q .X fs' siwmx W NS Q Sw 1 f ff-2 ,A Vw ....,- lin , A-V x SSW f 'wwf ,Q x max -R5 W N .VIA is ww 'Fi- if Vr- RX r W 'nn .1 .V ,Nj 4'5- ,.,,, 161, ' f . V Vw, Q A vw K4 ,4 ffikif Ml 'f ai' 4 Q 14 WN v fW 4 M r s W1-f '. 'wvqfv Qfffw lbw fm 0 Wi ' Q I 4, A A ,J 4 W W wif' wk! 'sw- 5,6 :Uv K Q, P 'G V..-Q. .. -. ws. '4'N Q w ,W 'N 'Y vm 'ow fm- X ' X ,Q 'K' P N ,rn , - -w ' ,Q vp' A JF' 1 'N --.. . ,f' rf' 1 ,wk w . , '.' VVV,. Q 'fb r ' V V V qi.. . 'CVE V ' 0 ' V, , , - 0 -nh .Sf V'1!' V I VV! . 1 If f V ' ' ' 4, ,I ., V M Q ' it I 4 K ! V. . .Vik ' 'uf' 1 1 ,,.'V-P ,Y l H- VV M 65.1. .La --Q -m -fn 41' 'H Ns Jsnxcgn Q ... F-5 V? is ilu, -4 '34 AX .... ,.,-if 'UQ WN QQVBQQK 'JT-.1 'U Y N N. ..- 4,-. am- K vi X' 5 n 1 N 'Q Wham.. X .- -also-.... ... -.1-A-v.3 1 x -,, V ' ' , K ' . if up .V . .' ' ' V . 'gi . 1- 5 ,-5 V KF: if ' A55-D ' ' .' , - 5 ' - Q-., ' VV .. V -, - - 1 .-if. . ' -1 Y H - . . ' , 5 . V rv' g , A - '- u-A ,.- x 'A . 3 CV' V x ' . - Q' lv.: iii . - SW. , V -,ff V' . ,V - -.1 .- I Vg . - V A 'ul' ?5 WV - . 'F' , f ' 5' 'S 'xii -. f f T . ' .V -fax ma ,N , V . ' - .hp , gd- V- f V V . - . ' ' eff. , V . 1- 11 ' 1 Q, . -K f 1V:f'.fV M ' 'i S . 1315 ' , 1' . --VV . 5 . 5' 1 1' It-V. s V, -. .,- . . x , .s . ,W , x . - A-,..4':':.::'2M:asg--f.- ,M ' - V ,, f Q - A. lp- , y U 'Ly X- . 1 , 5 f V V . A .V .. . . 'V J, - X A , ..g ' .13 , 's -..... - -,Z . 3 .. 4 1--' ' VV- , 'U 'N L' ' it ., . ' f V A ' AT' , ztl, -V i ' . . W .Q 'Z VX: 'V - -X 1' 1 Q - N' V V, A, 2 , V V V, i V V. VV V V . J: s.'- 'V-xl . .. X ' iff V Mr- wc-J' k '1 f V f. V ' I M i. fm .- Q 5 'Q . V -X 3, V-' V v f -V V 1 V - V , . ' 1 . X 5 -V '.- L ' ' . . . V--,PV W. I M f . , V! f V . I V , - - Rf- s .N . . w ,V .- 1 f ' ' f .V , , -v - f. - V V f V'-.QQVWV ,, - A ,V y I V A E A ' 1 L ,iff -4 V . , 1 V ' A Q. . 'Q VZ: QQ 4 3 'VV V ,V ' V i, V VH . . V QVWVIW 4 1 rlgbayg -gi S V . . V N ' --.V X if .4 ' ' ' .. 2 ,, WV v ' 'QW' 5 . ' v J .. - -,. . . 'li - QI, N, M . , -.1 -V V . m A ,. .x 5 f' V ' - v - . K 5. - - ., . , . .. N. V. ' '- . V V M an 4 ,D .P . QV, .f - K V . V V .V V- ,XV Q .g ,. V 'wffff Vx, V. .. ., . A.. Q 3 7' V , -.4-Q. . ' -lm,-,g f , V ,, - , A '. 1 . ' V - - V , -S ' V' X V V x ' N - x Vi V V. ,,,. V V- . V V V V will .V A - V. . V M, . .Af -4. , . - . ' 1, -KV .ij .' -V .X VV. 'V J ' x .W '. an . L' X --K V V 4 - . - . V, V. - -. . 5? 2 ' M . ' - X- X Q ' XL u X x ' T ,VVV V ,V V W. -.V , V VV , VVV W A V V V . , .Vx VV V. V Q-V. V V . V. VV'-V K I ,b 1, 7 ..,, V VV, X.. VB RV V V X ,, .4 V - g .- A, ,- V w W' ' . ..- -- A X . -1 M ,. . ,-- . ..- ,, V A , - - ,V -V M5 M. V .-- V -V Q, . gg, . V - .... -N ,V . x , .. A ,, ' V M ,, K 4, Va W Vi, VV A LV I 6yV1:..,f3f VV:QL1..VV,4V1,, A V - . s -A -4. V -.. . .X - . X V V. A 'f W V ' 1 H ,A ...q,, V',V,, V V .VV ,A V V 'z V f V ,V ,V - ' V1 A f. V ,.. ...N , 5, ., -1 .. V .V 1 4, Mm V , 'V . VV an Vg, .. 3 -nn. ,. M. 1. . . t V-. . , V x . 5 - . ,, Q.. , . A. W . ,, , , W... .V -V . . M . . . . 2 f - V VV-VV-V xg .V . 1. if-I .ff -'g..'. '-'- ff . . M -HV ' . .XV - N . fa L VV V 1' ,V , ,, ,, 5, if V, V , 1 V , V , . . ,, V' . VV , .-. , V -1 ,, .,.V .t W H ,VN 5, V 1. U , -.. uw S, . ' V f F5152 'wif . -'f ' 'I M Q .- V V- 4' ' -y J. , - nd ' 1 L,.. ff f ' .-Q' rf- , - ' . - ' ' i V' . , V ... , ,,' y-'.f-I-X-Qi.--' V V ,V .f A 1, . , V' ' . VV V VV, QVVVQQ , VVLHRL ,VV .V r,.W , . Q' V ,315 J, mm wvj., , 85,1 V V! ,VVQV V .Z-, M VVYA .VV V K . .. . V V 4 , W,-V' .,V3f,..v ffm VV . -- V3 M 4 M V- - f V AV .3 X V . f .. ., . . N X . Q fm V-'f-'V' 9 f ' MT . A '- 'S' Q -V ' ' N . - X l .. . 6 - . ' F Education in another vein is emphasized to Bill Marsh, John Conger, Howie Haviland and Nancy Long by Professors Crowl and Shanklin on a field trip. ,fs f,e:0L,ff-:Zzs,qf7jg': 11i sikswg: f 551151 il fi K 5 KJ ,:. -V l,- f lx ,V I, ,f X: f' fm fr: swf' aj ty-4' 1, ., ,3ja7f . wfagg, -f.i...-...,... Mgr. ..,,.,. ....4J..Lg., Q Sulphur Springs is an old tradi- tion at Ohio Wesleyan University, but it is even an older tradition of geology stu- dents to discover the why and wherefore of the earth's surface. The study of rock formations comprises an interesting phase of geology, as well as the study of the types of earth and metals. Field O O trips along the Olentangy and the quarry help the students to get below the sur- face in order to spot shale layers and stream profiles. Some ot the future metallurgists and oil drillers of the U. S. can be found in the geology classes at Ohio Wesleyan under the guidance of Professors Crowl and Shanklin. 5 '-Yi? 577 4 Coy, Dr. Hahnert overlooks sleeping students in his eorly morning classes ff f f ff ffx f ff , ffffff ffx jf A, , , ,fgyfwffff 7. ff! ff fff! ff f K f iff!! KW!! -Q-wg. jfiwsz v 'aff ,qyi f eff- if s u ,nfs ,fm 1 W-M?,1ffc2 2 ' V :nf-W ,wif f5l- My - Vi-mff.fe.s V , ,,f,f,i,,.,f ff,f,,yfws4,, ,,,,s,. 1, g I if M f' '4 :ff , - ff.- Q f,if.,f,, , .0 ,vffffyh ffhffmfff ,iw -, -, ., , fy - -Cuff - . , . , , ,.,y-,,.gf,,lqff,,,f,'-,5,f,.45-uf, ' 4 ,- fjyff, 5 , 1 f jpffffffff fififz lfyw ,'.,,,, ff! f f ff ff ,Qs A, Xffyff ff iw! y ffgfta 0 w YZ 314' - . A ,vi is v iv fm -5 6 ' Aif-ffzfzvtfffffiZ?fs2i'f'yo,f1zff77 2yf,,:f: f w, :ff ff-K gywmxf., ' ,gf My p-,foyzmfgyz M-Q22 -,my f y 7 , f 1 I ,fy K f ffff f Zffbfff !Wf7fff,? X17 X -3,4 ,fir ff. ' 1? . t C Y . Many a mere frog and alley cat has assumed major importance in the lite of a Zoology student. The pattern of human lite is studied all the way from the simple amoeba to the complicated order ot vertebrata , and the meanings ot such technical words as parasitology, embryology, and anatomy become every- A little frog helps explain the phenomenon of lite to beginning zoologists I I O O day passwords and elements ot conversa- tion among our amateur surgeons . Darwin and tield trips, scalpels and tor- maldehyde, labs and lectures under the able direction ot Professors Stull and l-lahnert-all these help to enlighten the confused student in his exploration ot the animal kingdom. fi? A , PERHIIIS OBSERUHTORV fffxfi F 1 E I A S i f -' tr w.sw,,,,cWNWW f Q is , X A X . , X -2. ,ff its - f ,r 2 1 Q V, . 'V 1 ffsgggzjgi or ' wr - f . , ., , ,wi f jg fx , ,f ,ggi M, ff' vc: Q a ,. ,V 5-iffy, f 1' fy 2 2 , P f. l4x 7 . -f' f 'g?3,?:5i'?Qi I if 2, -:Qww'KQ:?V3W, X ' ' fi ay ' M V 2 fi V ff ..sf,f4f-5,315 : xrwv vi t GQ X' sk 11- 3 X Y X jg K' 5,551 H , ., , J 2 ew 'O M- ff ' ' Iifff 7 ,, H, , A ,fl ff ' 4 ,' Vywi Q, 3 3, N ig An evening lab at Student Observatory intrigues Chuck Veverka and Mitzi if 2.cf.zL,Q,LzpJJ.4W..,Zs: 11.114 w M M W. NSN K .qw M ss me sf -,X sg.,-v:1c wsbsigcgtxsiiws, f -N ft Q lx to-Swsfs vii'-N :N Q' siffoss N 'X fe 19N v , so gifs it 5 S4 1 ,:isis,Q:1'5sQi,11si - - sf - sew -51 N N ' N52 x M N- 4' , X. N ,js 'wxssfj 1 4 ' , S j1sc,1,1g,f-. . ggx-jg --i1,jsAQ5X2s,:f. Q V rf '- S I CD F D C U7 O U7 'f T fb . N4 'U 3 5 I 3 'F O 'W' ' 3' C I5 4 . FD 'Y 56' C 3 O. rn 'K 'P 3' ID 3 U7 T 'T E F O 3 O -as U T' T O U' 0 Star-gazer at OWU is Dr. Bobrov- nikoff. Known as Dr. Bob, he speaks seven languages besides his native Rus- sian. To Wesleyanites solving the riddle of the universe Dr. Bob offers guidance. His duty is to teach beginners the differ- ences between lunar and solar eclipses, the regression of the nodes, and the dis- placement of the stars. Perkins Observatory, with the third largest telescope in the country, is the center of activity. l-lere students view wonders such as Venus, Polaris, and the Milky Way, learning many new facts about our universe and the world in which we live. V I A I C f4aq,'n.' 4 X ir-453 1 L x ' 'N I N . J, :V 'YF -. .i 'Q ,- . . ,g, fi. Q - -, '. ' -' Qsf w ' 'X Wa if 4 ,Q 7 ,lim - mf.. f X ' f.If4'4,' gf 'A' VJ. - '-', -1' . ' , ','f'f', -, .. , 1 -'xf ggi, Www G N .. 4 55. 'Ns ,fx Q, ,, !.,,.. ' .4851 f,a,w3N, V- 11,1 . -mf f ,V ' fbi- l 'N'-,,1 5' ilrrg 9 5:2 , ,mfs , V 35-5 A .A E L , . 1' 4 ,' 2-xxviwf: 'hr-JQFI' : ' 3jQ,x,,j fQsfQ!g. , 31 ,.5'1fi47 . ,,. -wr-f wg fL:f2-fmf, .- MM' as ' fH+w..I-W px gk. jf wg-Q' A a. , A Z Muff I wwglicl ., , -, .,.,- aw ,, ,L . as :L Q x,w'w5,v .efg wg 5-, I in :. 'g'f . 1 wi ?.l+'Nv1'-451' , Tir ri, fi- Y, ' 53- - 5 ,if 'Mp , 3-sw '4 5 115 , -V , 5,,ggq.., .mf . , -5 4 ' 'V 211905 wrfizih 'au . QI 'N VXN K rw .A - 1 ,'pA -,ff.? 7?-L f 9 sill: ..-, , ,f2's?' 1.65 3 a' ' 'g-X s,1'?k . V -- 'v..'Y'W fr' L- ' , uk. ,. 4 vw' wi x . I :AJ lbfhyh if Vfg .4 ' ' 1 ii 'J' ,rf ' 1 -V J. .' ' 0 I-Z1 . ' I, ' ' - 9 h ,, f 4' Nd , ' .f , 1 2 15-dl ' U . I I 7' 6 0 rr' ax i 1 ' ,L I 1. I- 1 i 'U . 'I L'1?l'l4 ' Y' 5' ' ' .-- nf .' 4 1 ' ' l ,Il I I ' Q I 1' . F 1 1 Q, 4. QQ . f 1-fsl' U' f 5 I 1 D , 'fr , ' I W 1 I wif. 1 -W , r . ' If .,f.'Q1 4 ' ' 5. ' 'f ff nf is A ,mfiA,V,:,?l.v!, ' f',4' 5' 'tef na 5 Il J r A, I :,! 4 ,v ' fig ' - I ,a hazy A als I' L A 511, 1' -.uw ws.- near' . A1 Q il!-s I ,l.1...-11 A N . . V --- -'-- -if--7 ,M .P , 1 FMA: 4 S f s w. A' , fa J' 5 sf FF in .jg , i gy F I I 1 ' I i 1. . ., J I , , 7 h ' A 2? f Y li! 'fl ' 5 'Q 5 N' Q fn 3 r f ,ff 'ef f? f 7 L., 1' 5' f -A I a s 2-1 f 'if 1 'ff ,f , ,fi x f,, 4 ,l 4 fo, if r 4, rr . . N s if TTW' gs' 4 1 5 ii X , f A ,YA 4? .f lr 4 v 4 x-'Vi 1, ' , '06 ' 'ret' ff iff? ..' 4' J 1. 1, A ,n, ,fn ,179 E7 x'., 1 f 4 5, .' 24 1 lv! -'X v I H . I v 3 4 f.d :'xia ' 'L ., 1, ,ll .ill finer .Ax ., -. . 1 . . E135 X L f 4 3 s 'A 'I-Q vi wx. ri' 1-1 L,.. 7' cf? Pr V , ff' .- x . E... f ,.-'1 f. 4 s , n 4? L' AI ff, , Q 'FM 'iff-'xl - h f ' x 'A F6 v a K 'WI T' 'Q if E 5 1 ' f--...Q -,M -:Pi Hardy-relcnowned, Dr. Amy develops avid interest in concise self-expression i ijlfgji Professor Johnson, director of publicity, encourages aspiring journalists. ...V i , i er, ww f . 'V, , .QPIQVIV fl . ' 5 ' V Z g J 4 0 Memories of Hardy seminars with power ot expression. And always there Amy, composition with Marshall and Drennan, American Lit with Spencer and Davies, the lowly grammar exercise-out of these things grow writers and poets wielders ot the world's most potent weapon, the written word. l-lere is found the one prerequisite to progress-the is the need 'lor communication of itleas and events, To insure that the woitl is spread, aspiring members of the Fourth Estate acquire a grountlwork in the fun clamentals ot journalism from newsgath ering to feature writing, etliting, makeup ancl advertising. fm 9.1 , ix rl me ' X' .. Q T .f T xi Aw x J t,,N, ,,!if,f!,. lit We I The cast of The Little Foxes pauses tor a coke as the stage crew works. r V Learning the intricacies ot make-up is a requirement of every dramatist. , 7 ' gf 9 o 0 o o ff ,,,: ffl 1 lf ,, 1 Myfig w 'z!wfQ,f,l '9 720 .MALL f One ot Wesleyan's most exten- sive departments is that ot speech, Stu- dents are taught expression through de- bate, dramatics, radio, and oratory. The department's protege is the speech to- rurn, a club designed to promote the interest ot students in debate and public discussion. It allows a real opportunity tor student expression on current issues. The excellent training that assures Wes- leyan so many winners in speech contests is augmented by a knowledge ot speech detects and by working in children's speech clinics in Delaware, where they have the opportunity to put to use some at their book learning. To make the philosophical writings of the ancients rclni- Vi ., u a3 brings to his students of today, a scholarly IlWl6I'DI'ClOlItli N Wiz' 0 P D . . ,: i 3' L ff- f - 7'1f F ,fp . . . . awsQZi8,fyi'ifgf2i01?lm?,fLyfua is Q9 To mention Humanities to some is to strike tear into their tremulous hearts. The thought of The Iliadl, Plato's Republic, The Brothers Karamozov, and other classics of European literature causes many wry looks on already one guished faces. However, ot all the re- quired courses probably none is more beneficial than hlumanitics to student is given thc nppnr Cumulate an inyaliinlwlv . lm lxill'lll1l H' classical knowledge Professor Chai l lhiiilwiini ln il the clopartment with l'n-tw.-.ni li ' and Davies, fvlcuifnm lions. . son rounding out llw ilv miln i uiil lumix it i ifil . .,f X4 , ,, ,,, , f , Q ff .x , ,fa Professor Hutson of the Religion department indicates points of interest on a classroom map of the Holy Land in an after-class Bible discussion. diff! ' W1ff.ff2 r-ff fem-WV! my mwff, ' ' f ah'-f,'1,c f ,-gym 7 if iv eq 1, X ' f ..,3,,,fy,43 1,41 ,K Q , , , ffl 'W , . 0 7 X , , ' , f, , 'Q iffy'-M.-9Eg1'f G 4 X, i , ,. ,MM Q A 4f,f:f,mfpf,4, 'fI'ffw?'f t VWWM 4'f'4f, ' :M , yfvfff fy7f,Qyg,fffffy f it O ,?'Yfl7'Zf Twfifff 4 ffl? '- x f , 7 ,v 79 ,i ,ff 55 ' ,wczgw ., f 4 . Sunday school, church and fellowship meetings. ls that all re- ligion means-a sort of mechanical attendance? Wesleyan, through its religion department, attempts to change this attitude by teaching the whys and wheretores ot Christianity plus a detailed history ot the church. It further explains the principle re- ligions of the world and, moving away from Western culture and thought, presents vivid pictures of Far Eastern religions. Under the direction ot Dr. l-lutson, the religion department at- tempts to meet the demands ot grow- ing minds and depicts religion as all- inclusive, demanding thorough study. - . 1u.A.: ...gf-.n,,gpp9nanw-mann-Jn..uo-Mfv '- fllr 1 H.-. -- , , ..,,, ... ix- 4- --Me. ,, I -lu- 'n-'f--- M..- .,.., . , . fits- ' Q, f, fs Ifvgpif L f f fm ff-W4 O V , i , f 3 ,I .M , ,. ,..... 65 4 .. 1 Nw W n- Mops ond gestures oid Professor l-lubbort, heod of Ohio Wesleyons his tory department, in explaining problems of the post to his students fur -f ff f W AJ, ,M Y Q ,Q ,- sys- f H-ffomfc-gfimrf 74724 1 ,qfrffwvfivwwwfywfyxgyww , f WI- nf ' ff fzff 2'2 yy 7,14 tv 4 wbfwfwygi xg ya f O f M Mnfzf WW Qi ,A vyf:-f,Q' piggy! , ,f-ff, , fyf ,f , f ii fy mg ,,g,f,y wig if A ',,,,,fM.ig,:fg K X ff Z f, for , if 4 gf 9 0 o o o Mg, ,gc-,f,y'w2 all X ry: W my jx if3f'f2'2f'W5,6Z i sown 0 To understond the philosophy ot the present, one must be ocquointed with the history ot the post. The gote- woy to this understonding is open to Wesleyon students beginning with the history deportrnent's course in Modern Europeon culture. Proceeding then through the Greek ond Romon civili- zotions ond continuing on up to the history ot the United Stores, one is oble to build o solid bose upon which his understonding ot modern political, socicil, ond economic theories moy be built. Dr, Hubbcirf is the clepurtinent heocl with his sroll being coinposioil of Eells, Jennings, ond Von Sickle ii i F'- vi . Y ng ' ' ' 'W--ng, N i f ' ' Q ff 7 f'vf-:gy,,.,, Cd i' , , , , fwwff, i A I Most of the students in one of Dr. Arneson's classes find the ethics and F-f--.--,--v---.f-'W-7wwm,.,.,,....q..,.,,.,,,,,,.V . , ,,,-..s,, W7 4 f,.f.,fz,4,1 practises of political science all absorbing, but one registers doubt Ozffyu ffm fl V. y A U ,v l , ., Z ' ffffl. . , , , ,f,,,,, ,M 'fbi' ' -,Gy 'Wy-wffy 1 i, , , ., f.f-,i,,,,, J, ,Ziyi L,.,e.,..,. f b . ' ,V ' , flff 'P fnfvkflff' fl ' ' 4 ' ' fffffi , r Q f j4,Vh,5j.y,f:,4g,,,f Z ,I Q if f.,,,,jf'f -. . . . ,572 fl 714, 4 f af? iw 'Q- me 4 ZZZZ .X ....,-n..M.. ,pf.,c,f,x.z14.1.2 ' The political science depart- ment was installed at OWU in l9l7 by its present department head, Pro- fessor Ben A. Arneson. Professor Strachan, a Latin American authority, was formerly with the foreign service in Spain. Associate Professor Warner, an agricultural marketing expert, and Fred Wicl4am, lecturer in law and at one time Ohio's youngest common pleas judge, also assist aspiring politi- coes. Although this department trains students for the law and public serv- ice, its primary objective is to develop all students into intelligent partici- pants in civic affairs. X i i 'Y W, l ii i i 1 ' , One of the men doesn't seem quite convinced about the whole thing as Pr fessor Quillian extols on the relative merits of the Aristotelian doctrine l N V of 3 I S , . I U O , 1 3 i e i CD 2 - L Q 1 Q O i . . M-,,,,,..,..,.,,..g.,.a...4,e. U7 M a O 3 fb ,fsuwsp QT Wie-:sf 3 fig Q 9 7-9 'Q s-sf...- CL J ' 3 -wc 3' if -f ' to .4 'swf 2 x'X x :Q-. 3, , 3 3 Q we O If 0 rn 3 'U + C V7 'Y O C 0 I5 O. fD 7 phy, so why do we have to study it? is the complaint of the students. Wes- leyan's philosophy department has alleviated this problem by demonstrat- ing that, assuming the philosopher is open-minded, philosophy courses help him to a clearer understanding of faith and reason. After beginning courses stand himself, the universe, and man's place in it, students may explore such phases of philosophy as ethics, logic, and esthetics, ln these many ways, philosophy has proved an important factor in the molding of student personalities. Q- K Professor Guy W. Sorvis, head of the department of Sociology, makes his W class lectures more interesting by the addition of personal experience. ' 4 ,i l . . . jorioloq L- .,,.,, Mi Q Professor Bonner is the new addition to that branch of the social sciences which deals with man as a social animal-sociology. Causes and effects concerning our everyday life are studied with an eye to the reform of society. Dr. Saryis is the head of the department, assisted by two other veterans, Professors Bayliff and Kelly This study of human behavior with relation to environment appeals to the use of reason. Sociology l5l is listed as a requirement, and many students find after being exposed to the intro- ductory course, they change their major to Sociology. French publication is read by class to gain practical approach to languagc We Protessor Dunham takes a workout on the blackboard as class concentrates 1 my g :fl VW rf? . ated ij773Q,fz2...if?f?aiQ-rg7cc , ,f' ffgfxf Q Parlez-vous Francais? That was part at the continental atmosphere prevalent in Miss Florence Avery's classes. ln Mr. I-luser's groups it was the real thing because this fascinat- ing head ot the department had no cause to practice a Parisian accent. A constant humor kept his classes chuckling. Q Remember beginning German and drill clays, singing Die Loralie with Mr. Hahn? Mr. Mautner was borrowed from the Greek and Latin department to teach along with Pro- fessor Paul Hahn and Mrs. Felicitas Goodman. Professor Chad Dunham, adnnirecl by the women, was head of the department. N. Jeanne Lemal and Liz Jensen pore over their translations ot the classics in the Library balcony and listen to Professor Mautner's interpretation Ti, , W f f FW-M M72 f y M f -., 7 mf 1-fwy mf 2,4 f M-,4 fry fff-nw-if-4 nf 4 M f x 4 7 fwfr ffzyf4fm?-,ff737-7,4-y1y'QfQ fww-pf-My My M 4 Wffffvfwrf V, f. 4 fx M aff My if-f aff!!! W WW ff ,-V. -r f, nf. 4 4,4 4, fifwfw yy j4,.fnyf.ffy!wf7j 5 ' i A Qi ffflfw ffwff Zffffff 5 Z2 f 110 Mah- ff! fig-fc M KW-ffyffi Z., if 1, Q ff lj if mf! ,fffjyjrff f myffy,,Zff!ff!yf,,ff,f fx, ,,., Mf,7t4,y,f7y,,,.,,7!7y7,7Zy.yj 2 5 f 7724-4 W ,inf Wf1fv!pW'ff7 My- 1, ' Wffffff Wffyjffrfyf fm-Zyzl ,ivy ff - M xv zwmysf Qu-44 , fwwgfrwwym 0 U wfifnm my , f Z rlriffff ff H f Mwfwyfff ff!-w,Z!ff2 ffl -, f fu ffffwwfw fwmf fffwf fy Mfffif f '42 -,MM f , Mfffwff, Jwffffffwff Agfa-ffff' l l i f'f7f'W,f VW! ffffif 4 ff fwfr ffff ' if Q-4' . Greek and Latin-that's Pro- fessor Franz H. Mautner's own domain which he alone teaches. This well- liked Viennese protessor, a statt-in- one, revived the beginning Greek course when he came to Wesleyan. The small classes, which meet in the library balcony, study Greek philoso- phy and literature, some ot the Old Testament, and classical mythology. This year he has also revived the sec- ond year course, whose students have become attached to his accent and nervous gestures. l-lis classes are read- ing the some classics which the l-lu- manities classes are reading-only in Greekl x .I : AV A 1 , 1 lx. I I 0 ' ,'l fa M li 1 ' 'CN W 4,'.'a 5 gl mfgfi - fa' V- , .y ,V I 5: 1 . 4 ff ' , ., 45. '- 1.5 4 g g u,g, ,Q f 1 f' ' W if 4 'I' f in , U if u 140 in svn! , . . ,, ,. ,- -. 5 . r F, ' x , 9. -. ' ,-Y .-K 5, . ,.,, . U X Q , . Q in s x xh 'V 4. wk- -a 1 i , -.,.s jlzfwuqh, tfuz, RUSSELL EVERETT BAYLIFF, Assistant Professor of Sociology. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1929, S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, 1932, M.A., Ohio, 1939, Ohio Wes- leyan, 1943--. EARL EDWARD BEACH, Instructor in Music. B.S., Capital, 1931, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. LUTHER JORDAN BENNETT, Associate Professor of Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1901, M.A., 1905, M.A., Columbia, 1915, Ph.D., 1937, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924-. CLIFFORD OSBURN BERG, Assistant Professor of Zoo- logy. B.A., Luther, 1934, M.S., Michigan, 1939, Ph.D., 1938, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. HAROLD EDWARD BIGONY, Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Ohio, 1932, M.A., 1939, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-. NICHOLAS T. BOBROVNIKOFF, Professor of Astron- omy. Ph.D., Chicago, 1927, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-. HUBERT BONNER, Associate Professor of Sociology and Psychology. B.A., Ohio State, 1925, M.A., 1926, M.A., Harvard, 1929, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. OMEN KONN BORING, Professor of Spanish. B.A Miami, 1907, M.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920, Ph.D., Chi cago, 1929, Ohio Wesleyan, 1916-. 'I ROW GARNER BOSSERT, Associate Professor of Chem- istry. B.A., Wooster, 1930, M.S., Ohio State, 1933, Ph.D., 1936, Ohio Wesleyan, 1937-44, 1946-. ., -I .w + f-mga Ei2NEs'r FRANCIS Af-Ar, Prwffwvflf ef E U '1t' B-fm Wesleyan 1909, M.A., 1911, PhD., Pririofrfon, 1914, Ohio Wesleyan, 1914 A. MARY ANAWALT, Instructor in Horne Econornicz 13.5 Ohio State, 1923, M-31, 900090, 1930, atm, tftfezlelmri, 1944ef e. BEN ALBERT ARNESON, Professor of Political Science, B.A., Wisconsin, 1913, M.A., 1914, Ph.D., 1915, Ohio Wesleyan, 1917-. WILLIAM A. ARTER, Lecturer in Advertising, BS, Ohio State, 1933, Ohio Wesleyan, 19475-. FLORENCE SEEGAR AVERY, Assistant Professor of French. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1922, M.A., Middlebury Language School, 1923, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924-. HELEN BAKER, Instructor in Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920, M.A., Columbia, 1930, Ohio Vtfes- leyan, 1929-. ooo 4 ELIZABETH BOOTON BARNES, Instructor in English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1925, M.A., Radcliffe, 1929' - Ohio Wesleyan 1943-. 1 CHESTER BARRIS, Associate Professor of Music. B.S. College of the City of New York, 1934, Ohio Wesleyan 1945-. r 1 1 VIRGINIA BARTLETT, Fellow in English, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1944. was Zfllwf ff' Lf 45 '-zz ROBERT EUGENE BOWLUS, Instructor in Music B.Sch.M., Oberlin, I93S, Ohio Wesleyan, I945-, MARGARET BOYS, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Kansas State, I93Ij M.A. Teachers College, Columbia, 1944, Ohio Wesleyan, I944-. GEORGE W. BURNS, Assistant Professor of Botany, A,B,, Cincinnati, I937, Ph.D., Minnesota, I94Ij Ohio Wes- Ieyan, I946-. EUGENE CLARK, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Adminstration. B.A., Swarthmore, I939, M.A., Harvard, I94I, Ohio Wesleyan, I946-. ALLEN CLIFTON CONGER, Professor of Zoology. B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, I908, M.A., Ohio State, I9I2p Ohio Wesleyan, i923-. RUFUS CRANE, Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Middlebury, I909, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I9IIg M.A., Ohio State, I925g Ohio Wesleyan, I9I9-. GEORGE HENRY CROWL, Assistant Professor of Geol- ogy. B.A., Wooster, l932j M.A., Harvard, I934, Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. PHILIP CUTCHIN, Instructor in Physical Education. B.A., University of Kentucky, I943j Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. MARTHA ELSIE DALLMAN, Associate Professor of Education. I3.S., Minnesota, I927j M.A., I93Ig M.A., Columbia, I937, Ph.D., Minnesota, I942j Ohio Wes- leyan, I94C-. .I KQV -...W ,Y-'ffm .7fLQlj,5fU.0LL mjdQ,'DlA, . . . WILLIAM KELLY DANFORD, Fellow in Speech. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. WILLIAM BOYER DAUGHERTY, Instructor in Physical Education. B.A., Rollins, I94O, M.S., Ohio State, I947, Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. RUTH DAVIES, Associate Professor of English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I9Z7, M.A., Chicago, I93I, Ph.D., Ohio State, I935j Ohio Wesleyan, I928-. ELVA S. DAYTON, Instructor in Botany. A.B., Wheaton, I943, M.S., Minnesota, I946j Ohio Wesleyan, I946-. RUTH DEWAR, Fellow in Fine Arts. B.F.A., Miami, I947j Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. WILLIAM ROY DIEM, Professor of Speech. B.A., Penn- sylvania State, I9I7j M.A., I929, Ohio WGSIGVOU- I925-. MAUDE LEE DORSEY, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Ohio, I926g M.S., I94Ij Ohio Wesleyan, I945-. MARIE DRENNAN, Associate Professor of English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I9I5p M.S., Ohio State, I92I5 Ohio Wesleyan, l9I7-20, I92I-. THEODORE CHADBOURNE DUNHAM, Professor of German. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I9Z9j M.A., Wisconsin, I93Og Ph.D., I935j Ohio Wesleyan, I93O-32, I935-. LLOYD EASTON, Assistant Professor of Philosophy B,,4,,l DePauw, 1937, M.A., Boston, 1939, Ph.D., 1942, Ohm, Wesleyan, 19464-9. HASTINGS EELLS, Professor of History B.A., Clark, 1916, M.A., Princeton, 1918, BD., 1919, Ph.D., Yale, 1921, Ohio Wesleyan, 1925--. DONALD C, EYSSEN, Assistant Professor of Speeglql A.l3., Ohio Wesleyan, 1925, M.S,, 1935, Ohio Wag- Ieyan, 1945-. IMO EYSSEN, Instructor in Speech, B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan, 1926, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. ALFRED R. FERGUSON, Assistant Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Wooster, 1937, M.A., Yale, 1940, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. RUTH ETTA FICKEL, Associate Professor of English, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1917, M.A., Pennsylvania, 1922, Ohio Wesleyan, 1917-. CHARLES K. EINDLAY, Instructor in Music. Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. MYLEN EZRA FITZWATER, Instructor in Psychology. B.S., Ohio State, 1945, M.A,, 1946, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947--. GLENN MILTON FRASER, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. B.S., Minnesota, 1929, M.A., Western Reserve, 1935, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. ,n,j' fuwmal WALTER CHARLES FREEMAN, Associate Professor of Physical Education. Graduate of Normal School Physical Education, Battle Creek, 1914, Graduate of New Haven School of Physiotherapy, 1925, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-. GEORGE EARL GAUTHIER, Professor of Physical Edu- cation. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1914, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921--. STERLING GEESMAN, Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Springfield College, 1931, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. DOROTHY GETZ, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, l3.A,, Ohio State, 1923, M.S., 1932, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. THOMAS D. GRAHAM, Instructor in Education. B.A., Ohio Vllesleyan, 1928, M.A., 1943, Ohio Wesleyan, 1938-V. RONALD R. GREENE, Professor of Psychology. A.l3., Muskingum, 1933, l3.D., Drew, 1937, M.A., Ohio State, 1938, Ph.D., 1947, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. ' BLAINE E. GRIMES, Assistant Professor of Economics. A.I3., Kansas, 1939, M.A., 1941, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. HERBERT LEWIS HACKETT, Assistant Professor of Journalism. B.A., Drury, 1938, M.A., Michigan, 1939, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. PAUL T. HAHN, Associate Professor of German, B.S., Northwestern, 1927, M.S., 1928, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-. 60 'Msg MQ WILLIAM FRANKLIN HAHNERT, Professor of Zoology, B.A., DePauw, 1927, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1931, Ohio Wesleyan, 193-I-. ROMINE G. HAMILTON, Associate Professor of Music, B.A., Michigan, 1932, M.M., 1933, Ohio Wesleyan 19-io-. ' ELEANOR HEINTZ, Instructor in Fine Arts. B.S., Akron 1931, M.A., Ohio State, 1938, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-, JOHN H. HEPLER, Fellow in Speech. B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan, 1947-. HARVEY HEWITT, Professor of Music. Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, 1910, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910-. MARION EMERSON HOOK, Instructor in Psychology, B.A., Smith, 1932, Ohio Wesleyan, 1943-. HENRY CLYDE HUBBART, Professor of History. B.A., Chicago, 1905, Ph.D., 1917, Ohio Wesleyan, 1917-, ROLLIN CLARENCE HUNTER, Professor of Speech. B.A. Michigan, 1917, M.A., 1923, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-. PAUL HUSER, Assistant Professor of French. Graduate of the University of Neuchatel lSwitzerIand1. Ohio Wesleyan, 1922-. We Qwgdijp ggma ' HAROLD HORTON HUTSON, Professor of Religion. A.B., Wofford College, 1932, B.D., Duke, 1935, Ph.D., Chi- cago, 1938, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. ALLAN CLARK INGRAHAM, Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., Tufts, 1934, M.A., 1935, Ohio Wes- Ieyon, 1947-. DAVID H. JENNINGS, Instructor in History. A.B., Bates, 1941, M.A., Syracuse, 1946, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. BRODERICK HANNA JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Journalism, Director of Publicity. B.A., Grove City, 1936, M.A., Wisconsin, 1944, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. VANT W. KEBKER, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Minnesota, 1931, M.A., 1933, Ph.D., 1940, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. PHILIP CHILDS KEENAN, Assistant Professor of Astron- omy. 1932, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935-6, 1946--. GEORGE BENNETT KEESTER, Instructor in Fine Arts. B.F.A., Maryland Institute, 1942, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. REXFORD CURTIS KELLER, Professor of Music. B.M., Michigan, 1931, M.M., 1932, Ohio Wesleyan, 1934-. NORBERT L. KELLY, Instructor in Sociology. B.A., Carnegie Institute, 1939, M.A., North Carolina, 1947, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. aww Q1z,.laclcbfzq,9n, ' ' WILLIAM ASBURY MANUEL, Professor of Chemistry. B.A., DePauw, I9I2, M.S., Illinois, l9I5p D.Sc., Cola- rado School of Mines, I928, Ohio Wesleyan, I929-. ROBERT KOSSOUTI-I MARSHALL, Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Guilford, I925, M.A., Haverford, I926, Ohio Vlfesleyan, I939--. LELIA MASSEY, Associate Professor of Home Economics, B.S., Mississippi State College fcr Women, IQZS, M.S., University of Minnesota, I936, Ohio Wesleyan, I947-. CHESTER ORA MATHEWS, Professor of Education. Kansas Wesleyan, l93Ig M.A., Ohio State, I939, Wesleyan, I 927-. PAUL MATTHEWS, Assistant Professor of Physics. Ohio Wesleyan, I93I, M.A., Ohio State, I939 Vxlesleyan, I943-5, I946-. I B.A., Ohio B.A., Ohio FRANZ I-I. MAUTNER, Assistant Professor of Language and Literature. Ph.D., University of Vienna, I926, Ohio Wesleyan, I944-, HUBERT P. MOREHEAD, Instructor in Radio and Speech. Bs., ohio store, 1940, M.A,, I946, ohio wesi eyan, I 947-. EVE MOSHER, Assistant in Chemistry. B.A., Ohio Wes- Ieyan I9-44, Ohio Wesleyan, I946q, MILDRED NEWCOMB, Assistant to the Dean of Women' Instructor in English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I94I, M.A. Indiana, IQ44, Ohio Wesleyan, I944-, I I Mfxuiiice Airrriutf ifiooisif, oirefiffr of Ifeliowu Ac livitiea. AB-, View I-lcirriP9I V'f, Iffif ,P I Ei l5 3l ' Universitlf School of TIIGOIOQX, I953, S VM, Kale D. VIVIIIY SCIIOOI, l94IZ'6j Ohm' Vlf93l5'fOf'f V745 ' Fellow If: FINE IGIVIQ UniversitY of Kansai, I9'fl7i Ol 'P We3leIfUr'f IQPI7' ' TORA MARIE LAPSEN, Instructor in Secretarial Train, mg' BIA., Si, Qlgf Cgllgge, l932, M,A., Columbia I942, Ohio Wesleyari, l9fl6'- H. DOROTHY DUEY LINDSAY, Instructor in English, BS, Northwestern, I9-46g M.A., I947, Ohio NN-esleyan, I9-47-. MABEL PEARL LLOYD, Assistant Professor of Speech, B.A., Ohio Vlfesleyan, l92l, MA., Michigan, IQZZ, Ohio Wesleyan, l92Of. GOLDIE OPAL McCUE, Associate Professor of English Bible. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, l9l6, M.R.E,, Boston, I92l, S.T.B., Boston School of Theology, l933g Ohio Wesleyan, l92I-. HOWARD FRANKLIN MCGAVV, Director of Library. B.A., Vanderbilt, I933, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, l939, B.S. in L.S., I94I, Ohio Vifesleyan, I946-. EUGENE JAMES MCFARLAND, Professor of Fine Arts. B.F.A., Kansas, I93O, M.F.A., Escuela Universiraria de Bellas Artes, I94I, Ohio Wesleyfan, I942-. MARY SAVILLA MANGUN, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.A., Goshen, I92O, MS., Wisconsin, I92Eg Ohio Wesleyan, I936-. 5, .ab 9 I .Wuxi CLAUDE EDGAR O'NEAL, Professor of Botany. B.A. Indiana, 1911, M.A., 1913, Ph.D., 1922, Ohio Wes- leyan, 1913-. 1 ETHEL BOYD PAGE, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S. Ohio Wesleyan, 1903, Ohio Wesleyan, 1942-45 1946-. I 1 THOMAS A. PASTORIUS, Instructor in Journalism. B.A. Ohio State, 1947, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. I ELIZABETH J. PETERSON, Instructor in Psychology. B.B.A.. University of Minnesota, 1938, M.A., 1947, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. LENORE PYLE, Fellow in Music. B.M., Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. WILLIAM FLETCHER QUILLIAN, JR., Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Emory, 1935, B.D., Yale, 1938, Ph.D., 1934, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. HAROLD C. REED, Instructor in Journalism. B.A., Ohio State, 1938, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. MAUREEN E. ROSKE, Instructor in Voice. B.A., Illinois, 1943, M.A., 1943, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. ROBERT H. ROSS, JR., Instructor in English and Hu- manities. A.B., Dartmouth, 1938, M.A., Columbia, 1940, Ohio Wesleyan, 1946-. Wil-g I xr 'Nc.., ..,.. I I, It fl-17, ,f - . . I 1' nr- ribs. A W ,4-...... . V2.5 an-H-v jmin, BML flflof, ,,gk SIDNEY ARCHIE ROWLAND, Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Ouachita, 1907, Ohio Wesleyan, 1926-. JOHN SAGAN, Fellow in Economics. Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. GUY WALTER SARVIS, Professor of Sociology. B.A., Drake, 1908, M.A., Chicago, 1911, Ohio Wesleyan, 19354. MARY ALICE SCI-ILEICH, Fellow in Secretarial Training. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1945, Ohio Wesleyan, 1947-. ROBERT E. SHANKLIN, Instructor in Geology. A.B., Vanderbilt, 1936, M.S., Cincinnati, 1939, Ohio Wes- leyan, 1938-. NATALIE M. SHEPARD, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., Alfred, 1933, M.A., Columbia, 1936, Ohio Wesleyan, 1938--. HAROLD JAMES SHERIDAN, Professor of Education. B.A., Toronto, 1907, B.D., Victoria, 1912, Ohio Wes- leyan, 1943-. RALPH VERNON SINNETT, Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Maine, 1920, Ph.D., Ohio State, 1936, Ohio Wes- kd? leyan, 1929--. HAROLD DAVID SMITH, Instructor in Music. A.B., Oberlin, 1915, B.M., 1917, M. Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, 1940, Ohio Wesleyan, 1945-. 'W' li , aim .Q , mA Eftmmd. BENJAMIN TOWNLY SPENCER, Professor of English. B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan, I925, M.A., Cincinnati, l928j Ph.D., I93Og Ohio Wesleyan, i930-. JARVIS ANTHONY STEWART, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. B.F.A., Phillips, l94Og Ohio Wesleyan, I943-. WILLIAM MELVILLE STRACHAN, Professor of Politi- cal Science. B.A., Michigan, I9I2g LL.B., I9I5, M.A. l923j Ph.D., I.929g Ohio Wesleyan, I927-. 1 ROBERT STRIMER, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. B.A., Thiel, l936, Ohio Wesleyan, I94I-. WILLIAM DEMOTT STULL, Associate Professor of Zo- ology. B.S., Middlebury, I943, M.S., I936, Ph.D., Maryland, I94O, Ohio Wesleyan, I945--. ALBERT EDWARD SUTHERS, Professor of Religion. B.A., Ohio VVesIeyan, I9l7, B.D., Union, I92Ig M.A., Co- lumbia, l922, Ohio Wesleyan, I92O-. 69 Q Q CAROLYN ELIZABETH TARBELL, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Bates, I9I9j M.Ed., Har- vard, I926, Ohio Wesleyan, i928-. ' THELMA LUCETTA THOMPSON, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Ball State Teachers, I942, M.A., Michigan, I947, Ohio Wesleyan, I947-, REYNOL VERMONT ULLOM, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.A., Washing- ton and Jefferson College, l932, M.A., Pittsburgh, I934, Ohio Wesleyan, I946-. CLIFTON EDWIN VAN SICKLE, Associate Professor of History. B.A., Valparaiso, l92I, M.A., Indiana, I922, Ph.D., Chicago, I928, Ohio Wesleyan, i930-. LAURA GENEVA VVAGNER, Assistant Professor of Spanish. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I906j M.A., I92l, Ohio Wesleyan I92O-. EARL E. WARNER, Associate Professor af Political Science. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, I926, M.A., Ohio State, l929, Ph.D., I939g Ohio Wesleyan, I9-I6-. O O Q EMANUEL THORNTON WEILER, Professor of Economics. A.B., DePauw, I937, M.A., Minnesota, i939 l943, Ohio Wesleyan, I9-I5--. Q Ph.D., TILDEN WELLS, Assistant Professor of Music. B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, I932, Ohio Wes- leyan, I946-. FREDERICK REICHERT WICKI-IAM, Lecturer in Law. B.A., Ohio VVesleyan, l927, LLB., Michigan IQSUI Ohio Wesleyan, I9-I2---, DWIG Of Physics. B.A., Meme, 1909, Ms., oarimtmih, ima- ii- ' w- , Ohio Wesleyan, l9Lb---. HT AUGUSTUS WOODBURY, Associate Professor ARI-ENE ETHEL YOUNG, Instructor in Home ECOHOIUIK-5 B.S., Ohio Stale, I93S, MS., IC?-I7, Ohio VVesleyan, I947?. Z .9 S- 1 T I 'Alai 17 if .TI if N..- N Wigs.. 2- fzr ' 155' 't . ,TE W -In ii 3 5 I MQW ... Q Webster defines a dormitory as a building containing sleep- ing accommodationsf' Obviously Webster never experienced the adventure of being a dorm occupant. A complete definition would include the numerous other purposes which dormitories serve. They carry on a thriving clothing exchange business, provide an address for mail, possess peculiar phone connections, and are general clear- ing houses for college activities. Located on west campus, the women's dorms afford excellent opportunity for exercise as the girls trudge to and from classes along Spring Street, lined by the picturesque screw factory and pungent chicken hatchery. Ohio Wesleyan dormitories, characterized by food, fun, and fellowship, are an integral part of life on the campus. ' .... mf fizim ., ., . f m J f --c:1::-:-:ag Q.-uf Ap oaaggcx - A i'-1 .., ff, ., -- a- Vx. Ohio Wesleyan coeds find the table-side chats of the dinner hour a pleasant high- light in building the lasting friendships of dormitory life. J 0 X MQ, w .Q kcwlyg QV' ,A ,,,, W x Q . s , qs' , v 5 x:x TV W ,fQ'?.z. '. 'W2 7 N' fn V I 3 , ..,. x 1 ,.,'k ' .QQ , sf , x. ,, Q :tab V NE ' 'Q ' 2. Y. - , . .,.. AU: Q ' ' x. -5 vb xx' N K ' 'fl 1 x w Q., - 'I in ' :S f.:-'N' ,ig ' K . Q. ,x F V4 swrikff. ' tx, Mn Y,.n,- -vfyijk. J, 'Sy . X' . r . s ' k... 5 t Q it ., 'ffm' 4 .-I A Wu' 'ft I4 A I N4 .-M., Qs? . E 4 A x ri., M-',-'Q -4 ' ','. , , ,. 7' ,,. -7 . , 'www' 115.71 5::fff' .gat JJ. P . 344 e ' . ' 2 'ffbf' VW' , gm, I . K A. lg . -X ,il , ' 751, 1 nf .,..- , 5, 'Q iff Wlonnctt f Once there was a charming young coed named Mary Monnett. lt was she who, almost a century ago, donated the funds to begin building what Wesleyanites today call the halls of old Monnett. Recent partitions and repairs have altered the building, but these did not cover up the generations of tradition carried down by its inhabitants. Mary Monnett and her companions might have been shocked by the dormitory raid, staged early in the year by over a hun- dred eager fraternity men, and by the coke machines, installed during the year for pauses that refreshed weary coed bookworms, but they would still be at home in the friendly atmosphere prevalent in the halls of Monnett, sanctuary from the strict routine of college life. President Sally Moore with her sparkling personality helps Monnett girls live up to their friendly reputation. Newcomer to tradition filled Monnett and the English dept. is the charming resident dorm head, Miss Lillian Lennards. Camera catches a fleeting view of some of the members of the dormitory raid that netted many prized souvenirs. X05 -9 As ' U. l I ly 4 'XO' .. ., l ' A 0 ' ffl f 4 tn 114 if if if 4 141 FAQS-L,. I, ' , is 'fe 1' Q 5 F' lf, L ' Ou? If I' 37 V f V: sfLo'i1,1s,V ai'g4s.Ld 4e4fY!s4fi,cf.,, Perkins I-lal! on West Winter Street is :ne of bustling domestic activity for a ' of Vtfesleyan Coeds. Mrs. Lelia Town- uides the twenty-three occupants who ute their utmost to Perkins' lite. The t as their own chefs, so ample occasion 'norous situations is provided. ls the fc Department aware that French toast Nith a goodly portion ot salt is quite Perkins' gourmets declare that the combination is stew 'n butterscotch. The girls develop hardened interiors nradely spirits mastering the intricacies 1 and refrigerator, as they enjoy every it in 'iNesleyan's co-eop dorm, Perkins Hall is ably headed by prexy, Lillian I-lraclilek Mrs, Lelia Townsend helps to make Perkins l-lall ci 'homo ,mr . Vg fgmf-Q ,' .,,..-....v.,,..... n . E.,-fifffr ' Just the right combination of work and play, with a liberal dose of cooperation, makes life at l-lartupee l-lall a pleasant ex- perience for the eighteen girls who live there. l-lartupee is an attractive frame house located an Spring street in back of Stuyvesant l-lall. l-lere, the girls, under the sympathetic guidance of their counselor, Mrs. Welsh, work together in different groups to perform the tasks necessary for the efficient management of the house. There are many special occasions dur- ing the year such as the annual Christmas dinner and party, the frequent visits of mem- bers of the faculty, and other parties which are enjoyed by all. President June Waitman has numerous duties to perform. Mrs Summer Welch holds the highest respect of her girls. iv l 6 I 'X li? iiiti is if Q In the subterranean caverns of Selby Stadium lurk, not the gnome kings, but the freshman men who are making it their home for the year. A unique housing project that makes use of the space under the stands, Selby has study rooms for two, three, or four men, de- pending on size, plus sleeping and bath facilities and its own cafeteria. The best fea-' ture is its convenience to campus, Selby men always come to class looking refreshed, be- cause they can sleep at least five minutes longer than most Wesleyanites. At Selby, as at the other dorms, water fights, blaring radios, alarm clocks, shortage of cokes, and lack of sleep dominate the scene. Selby Council: Last row: Sam Lipari, Bruce Layton, Ben Jacoby, Ralph Miller, Mr. Carl Wullschlager, Jim Long, Richard Hubbard, Jim Estill, Curtis Pipes. Second row: Gordon Radabaugh, Glen Beers, William Walfenden. First row: Norm Slenker, Dave Coy, Dave Agler, John Braddon. DIZWL . The administration calls them dorms. The men call them Oak Hill Barracks. There are about sixteen students in each dorm, a few are men, and the rest fresh- men. Usually two men are in a room with enough space for a quiet game of chess and a stack of books. ln the central barracks one finds one phone for lZO men, minus the old fashioned privacy of a booth. Calling Stuy between lO:OO and l0:3O is like trying to get near a Macy bargain counter. As a whole, even though not conducive to a 4.0, this congenial residence is a good place to hang your hat, and at least you can keep dry. Williams Council: Standing: George l-lart, Skip Barner Mr. William Moore. SEATED: Bob Melville, Frank Arn- old, Victor Medley, Bill Woodall, Bill Glass, .VA ' Q X14 XL7 1 M, f ,Z QM lv. 4 4, N 's Q' M Q 4, 'X q , . ,. Q x y ' lm w ' ' . P f I ' f..,,'1k V fX'Q if ' ww: Q :tx 1 ' . Je' ' K Q .0 lg , X 'ln 121, I? 2 S YL 4 A -.4 4 i'b 1 .-gl . Kp' U sr ' Q X ix A ,i f 'Cp -if VF: L. 3 ' 'se . 5 ' Q., ul Xl' sf , sf gt. w xH : xi t.. .A xx.. 55 .JS : - 5 Sw. N N LJ ...N .+ Untvdla Q Who will join the ranks ot the blessed state? For many ot Ohio Wesleyan's veterans and their families, a small trailer, where there probably isn't room for a hatrack, is properly called home, However, lite in Vetville is tun. All utilities are used on a co-operative basis. Individual kerosene and oil stoves keep the 20th century prairie schooners warm in winter. A remodeled trailer serves as a rec- reation hall and also as a quiet retreat for scholarly Papas. Vetville has set up a town-council type of government, and under the able direc- tion of Mayor Doc Holland this year, it has proved to be one ot the finest units ot our campus. Mayor of Wesleyan's enter- prising trailer camp, Doc Holland shares his time be- tween studies and 'home' work. The modern version of carry- ing wood to the woodbin, is found in carrying kerosene for stoves and heaters. 1 ir' rf At Vetville, veterans and their families bridge the gap between college lite and the role of home-maker. it .Um ' .. Q College days mean more than the books and lectures of theclassrooms. Here, more than any other place, there is an opportunity to learn the technique of living together. We develop by dis- covering the experiences and views of our classmates. And it is our friends that make our college live-these are the people that give it color and make the ivy- twined traditions. The future can be bright if the spirit of generosity and cooperation, fostered among us here, is perpetuated in the years ahead. i X x 1 ,A-X 1. 4? X Q 9,5 X .x ,, NNN fs fi... X.. A Z! f NGN S wx SVN gk ' x, 2111 H SME x 4 I X f wx .JY f 91 ,if-sf! Xxx X - 'NVQ ,xx J ,gf , , . fx .-,' 1 S 5. I Y 4 ,..1. , f....w ,, ,, ,- Xa 3 ,, J , 1 Z 1 H N faNg,.,, i , Wa, ff ,Z ,?,,,J7 Q,, f -Af 1 , -M1 f A 'e ,i ' em ff, .i A, f Yi .K ' X K, L C ,f 54 , , f si. Vx Z9 , if 4 r X 5 -1, 1 5 'P , f gg' f ' 6 5 , 4 1 P r 3 E'- Q 5, f.,f2A ' 2 5 1 ,A 4 ' K '17 L' 2 : 5 95' X Q F lf' . gg. we lub!!! Qndiwiew... Q These veterans are usually distinguished by an air of dignified detachment and a habit of shriveling up, with a glance, freshmen who are naive enough to sit on the Senior Bench. Known for their sagacity, they are the aristocrats of the campus hierarchy. There are two records inscribed for these venerated scholars who have toiled for four long years. One is a cold, bloodless list of- facts and figures destined for the oblivion of a filing cabinet. The other is a day by day tracing of experience that has left its mark on the personality of Wesleyan-this is the one that will last. They have contributed their bit to a campus they will find hard to forget. We salute . . . ...Jim V 1. Psa. ,. pl- - X x Senior class prexy Sherl'Y Rowland and Janice PocOCk. sec re ta ry - treasurer, look forward and plan the activi- ties of Commencement week- 51244 .1 L .'-Q5 ll In ,i afrqt wg- 3 ' Ig N., 3'QHitied Q freshmen P F 'Qi' their H N 93 5Cl'lOlQrg 'C GSS llil' of JE ng, The .S 'Ex will -feyil ' f Mig, i ref, ,. KJ -r. Q no Gfllll ' 'J' WM lf' F fa,-gil .ff-f 'Hoff :ff H 9 Djcjf l ABRUZZINO, SAM-Pre-Medicine, Sigma Alpha Eplison, ADAMS, Jgl'lNiTlWfT50IrlOQYi Sigma Chi, Wesley Fellowship President' Christian ounci, i So f Q it it ud f G ' p - f Student pastor: Omicron overnment, resident, Al-BRECHT, Al-BERT-Sisggighematiilsj, Beta Theta Pi. Wliliws X WX. x . X RSF Nm X..,XXg5.SX-- . ti, ,A 'sk wk A- . xv' .-'x Q35 4 ALLISON, ANNE-Chemistry, Kbppia Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Chemis- try Club, President. ARNOLD, ANN-Fine Arts, Chi Omega, YWCA, Band, Orchestra. ARNOLD, Phi Epsilon, International Relations Club, Freshmqfgkounselor. BAILEY, Omega, Pledge Trainer, Dramatic Workshop, Wesleiitii l': eserve, YWCA, Home Eco- nomics Club, Red Cross Staff Assistant. BAKER, CYNTl-llA-l-lome Economics and Business, Gamma Phi Beta' I A WAA, Home Economics Wesleyan Players, Le Bijou, Century Club. BAKER, Phi. BARK, RUTH-Dietetics, Dramatic Workshop, YWCA, Sophomore Commisigiiiiii, Homigiiifconomics Club, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Campus Committee. BARNETT, HAZEL--Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA, Glee Club, Radio Workshop. BEACH, CAROLYN-Spaniigggiyunior Orchesis, President, Glee- Club, Singer's Club, YWCA, Radio Workshop. .-aa:-.-MSS 5t':f3RE'cE2f-if BEATTIE, RALPH-Business Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, A Capella Choir, Freshmen Players, Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi, YMCA, Transcript. BELDEN, Kappa Sigma. BENGE, cm Phi, YMCA. .-Me.-',.1.i, .E-fi.:-r..,ra fm. ..,. BENJAMIN, SARA Gamma, Pledge Trainer? Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Kappa 'Delta Pi, A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Sophomore Commission, YWCA, WAA, WSGA, President. BENNINGI-lOFF, Xi Delta, English Writer's BETTISON, Sigma Chi! B Us l n ess C l U b ' fi,': ':'f-Eixtik' 'fI.': fi , ff :'- 1.sg:,1g.11g:- BICHSEL, Delta Tau Delta! We5leV Fellowship, Friar's Club, Vice3Wrfesident?3i5i5mpus Committee. BILLMAN, HARRIET-Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Wesley Fellowship, Sec- retary, Le Bijou, Transcript, Home Economics Club, Red Cross, YWCA- BLACK MILDRED-Fine aA'fff5'fr'.-:lg o Ka a Gamma, President' I -.,.,,.,,. -gras p pp . - I Orchesis, Phi Society, Pan-l-lellenic Council, Secreta ry. 'i 252'-::'. Seas. Xillf.. .,. . Us 1-ilrffigi.-. m:3:g:5:g 5515: BLACKBURN, Phi perm Theta. BLACKBURN, PAUL-Chemiii-'iyifipha perm Theta. BLAKESLEE, JEAN-Zoology, Friar's Club, WSGA, WAAZ WeSl9Y Fellowship, Westminster Fellowship. 81 iv' E ' '74 wr fu'-F 'V 1 l ' ' . . ' . llilalfll l . .fx li' 55, N 4? L H - Q I . if . 1 'ffl -N. 3, 'N 1 1 ff ' . ' -. '. - r -'.-1 no V . .A A T F , . , ' -:V . ' fr b,y3'a,1- gl 9. xx?-wr.-M : Q5 'V i.-A. - sa X .. 4 X. X. ' ' rf, hw -4,5 3 G .T+ BLANPIED, ELlzABBrHF-lylosicf Alpha Ctii OWQQU2 MU Pt' Erfeilefw A Capella Choir, YWCA, Wesleyan Players. BOEHRHNIGER, REGINA-Educlatjong AlDl O Xi Delm- BOESEL, BARBARA-Psgyffglffblogy, Delta Gamma, A Capella Choir, Wesleyan Players, Owl-' BOGGS ANN,-psychologyj Delta, President, Debate, YWCAl Tower PlayefSi SRGQCXWFGFUWIZ Delta Sigrfw RBC, 5eCfefOfy: House Council, Mortar Board. BOLINGER, WALTER-Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, W Clan. BOOTES, Phi Gamma Delta, Tran- BOULTON, SHIRLEY-ElemglZiiQiry,,,..Educatipn, Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Fellowship, Red Cross, Club, Phi Society. BOWMAN, ALLORA-Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, Phi Society, Home Economics Club. BOYCE, Sigma Chi, lnter-Fra- ternity Pledge QFreshman Class, President, Student Council. ,,V Q BRACY, JANE+Fine Arts, YWCA, WAA, Dramatic Workshop, Glee Club, Red Cross, Singer's Club, Camera Club. BRADFORD, EUGENE-Pllysles, sromo cha. V Ns. BRANDEBERRY, YWCA, Cooperative House, House Council. 'V.,i'. BRATTAlN, MlRlAM-sooiolooygjQ5ffNcA, Wesley Fellowship, WAA, Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer. BRAUN, ALAN-Music, Sigmlggvybfglpnha Epsilon. BRELSFORD, QuBNrlN?5QSB5iiitsH'g'Qxsiomo Alpha Epsilon, omrofon Delta Kappa, President,gQeQfgBijou, Student Council, Track and Cross Country' g I A.V,. Q BRILL, WARREN-Business Adn7iii?iii's't'FEiition, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Busi- ness Administration Club. BRITT, MIRIAM-Educatio.n,MYWCA, Kappa Delta Pi, Friar's Club, Glee Club. t', ' ffgfsx BRooKsHlRB, JAMES-glsflgs-si.H'ess' Rerssiooel. BROWN' DOROTHY-Publiftiiiersonnelissisfflfs Beta Phi' YWCA- WAA: Le Bilou. ' ' EjocljygliilpiLAWRENCE-Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Radio BROWN,.RlCl'lARD'EC0F1QtItiGss:i1Rd Psychology, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Buslness Club. SSE X51 fm.. s.:.:.s:?1 ,QQ ,six x 'iifx Wikis s Xgsfiiiggsisf igFii1ifXss NYREEQRE ,X BROWN W lLLlAM?POl' - - - f 'f'CtZsssss,Qsl.en .ses nd ' - ' ' YMCA: KO D I , Education, Slgma .Chu ppc' e fe p'1 TVSOSUYQIRRRRQQAQNQ Alpha, Campus Committee. QELEH-Business Administration, YWCA, Alpha Xi Delf0I ' e ross' Home Economlcs Club: Business Administration Club BRUCE, RUBERT-Business Administraiion, Delta TOL, Delfg, -s 5 Chi Willow l J xll' . W, jutlbme? sflqryi QW: Php 3 Ergm. hgglap '1 Delta, SF-Fm. 'esteem' , ftnatlc j '.llAAQ Qflgrcn -'-Crzss J L AMAA J fb ,-MC f ncf. , ,rf l- f-,..', , if z. J r, 'J U BUCKINGHAM, ARDIS-Spanish, YWCA, Alpha Chi Omega, Tran- C script, WAA- BURROW, ROBERT-ZoologggQ Qgg1Xemistry, Sigma Chi, Secretary. BURROWS, Auoaewfgggstiegtmgaaa, sigma Chi, WM AX' . . We Amt tw-s,a,AQ.wX.j-f CAMPBELL, JOYCE-Pai.f.aalsSiggeEfgggSQg3gg?1ra Delta Delta, YWCA, Eng- lish Writer's Club, Treasurer, Alpha, International Relations Club. CAMPBELL, SALLY-Public Personnel, Pi Beta Phi. CARRINGTON, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Wesley FellowslggSg't'Dr6rnti'tTWWorkshop, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. CASEY, Phi Gamma Delta, Busi- CHAMBERS, LOlS-Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary, Alpha Kappa Delta, English Writeris Club, Mortar Board, YWCA, President, Sophomore Commission. CHAPPLE, ROBERT-Bgpgippgp Adrggiggggtfistration, Chi Phi. :2:.:a:s'm5 as-sta'-an:-5-ar:-px,.:,e:b -:f.p-tzazw. at-Ap:a,w?p :pgfpfwrpt ::zG-:xsxg qwg:1:43y'ss-azwfas 9? 3' 2 W g Q 2 E- rr1 on 9. f N' 0 70 o O m 2. C Q W -r n JO K -4 3 I' O Q 'D 0 - 3 CD Q -D 312 Q W - I-I-I I C 'U g O cal: Q IP U 4 C .4 N . I' PU 'Lyn g ' 0 I 5 -v- Fr E 0 9 .n 5' 3 gr 3 Z :U 3 7' ' 'D l Us o 5 4 2' Q Z E j, 2 Q O Q Cf I1 D 3 5-' U1 N m ?,o 5. uw -I fb 'U Q W-.w.,mWWa O .- av. XSD -U Q VD 5' 0 P- 0 2 3, E E 8 -. Q ui Fi' K o O U a a 3 O Q 3 'O P' 3 -r D. 'S 3 ND E ra U, W 7s he F? g 2 3 P' 9 a 0 E 5' 3. :' EQ O G1 cn N . 2 o 3 Q 'U E6 r- 3' I P J cn O :im ruO 35 C70 'K LQO M4 'UF' I gk- a8 l l'l Zu 'UI :r 9 I 'cn O: ge. 03 Qin ,rm .5 Qa- gl' a 23: -fo 33 cn 32 QQ-. FD -15 mm no E3 ,UE -4 39 Q- P5 CONNER, CONNOLY-Dietetics,,MAAlpha Xi Delta, Orchestra, Choir, Home Economics Club, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon. COOK, and Business Personnel, YMCA, Delta Tau Y ,. , ff' COURTNEY, RICHARD-Education. A COX, JACK-Zoology, A Capella Choir, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary. :m fg CREVISTON, Pi Beta Phi, Transcript, Le Bi jou, CREW, Phi Delta, Treasurer, Chi Gamma Nu, Chemistry Club, President, YMCA. CROCKER, JEAN-Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President, President, YWCA, Senior Orchesis. CROFT, Delta, Secretary, Phi Socleflfi Chi Gamma l':' l :': 'll'f' 5 l'f l :': CROSWHITE, Delta, YWCA, WAA- CRUSE, Secretary, Chi Gamma Nui YWCA. ' ' CRUSE, THEODORE--Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 83 up , fbi 1,-.2 5 ,,.'f' five X . T -5' t N W., 45 L , , I X X fx wt 'it 'P' Ar I-f al .vm T' -r it ll ,pa 54: ,Sl i' fig MR W1 CUNNINGI-IAM, JUNE-Psychology, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, WAA CUNNINGI-IAM, MARGERYA--Clothing Retail and Business Adrninig- tration, YWCA, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Red Cross, Home Economics AIDLIG KODDOZ Cer-fury Club, Transcript. fu X , CURLIS, NANCY--Publfggjgvchool Music, Alpha Au Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Band, YWCA. A ',', f : f DANDENEAU, RICHARD-Journciilfsfitiggfigma Alpha Epsilon, Transcript, Tower Players. DAVID, MAX-Business Administration. DAVIS DoislALD-eaSi2ijZaQ 'Q?f?i5i?if3i32onap, Phi Delta Theta, Piii AAU Epgilon ,,,,,. fpL,,f.gzWz,z,p.nw DAVIS, LUCIE-Education, Wesley Fellowship, WAA, Chemistry Club, Red Cross, Century Club. DELAY, THOMAS-Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Alpha Chow- ' DEL yEccHio, wiLLiAiiiZQg3i3aaia53EigAamipiaiiaiiaa, Sigma ciii, Pi Delta Epsilon. , a,.:, ,f,' .,f,f ? ii- 4-:vJ5'f f.,i 3 f 1 J ra i -5 1-.ei i gig., 1222 '-,i A DENISON, MARY Sophomore Commission, Kappa Alpha Theta, SecretarWQCenterbm5y5 Club, President, Chemistry Club, Phi Society. DEWITT, CHARLES-Business Rqzsannel. 5 DIAMOND, JAMES-Phyaiaaiiiiagiaaiiap, W Clan, chi Phi. DICKMAN, JosEPH-Eaaaaiiaa, Alpha Epsilon. DOAK, ARTHUR-Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, W Clan, Vetville Council, Busineggggggininistration Club, Century Club. DOLL, MARIAN-Eiamapif25gi3i:l.E23ii?ifiEgia, Kappa Delta Pi, vvAAi YWCA, Wesley FellowstSjp,5'CentuE3i f1 lub, Phi Society, Le Bijou, Transcript. ifjfffii 5213 51123 -'-. s..... DONNALLEY, aAiL-PaiifiaahScii3i1EiS.lilfPhi Beta Kappa, Phi sigma Alpha. DORNER, WILLIAM-Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega, President, YMCA- Secretary. x DRUHOT, mma Delta, Omicron Dalia .Nas-ywff-1 . .,...L. ib.,.iL.., ., X X , ,,t.9iis.fs , 'x Q Q, K x N asqqt QS ti A N tx wxtag as A X. CQ si?-A iff. Q Ms Eiitfifi , gal-I-I5 DgROTI',lX-EMusic, ,lisggapella ggiqpir, Kappa Kappa Garnmdi e- resi ent' ' ' fssblsi i u hi Epsilortwm -IQUTTOUN, JOSEPI-If-Business Administration, Phi Gamma Deltof '0 'SCV'Dfi BGHCIQ Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Seretary' Omicron Delta Kappa. ' ' QPWARDS, mics, Kappa Alpha Theta? HWCA7 Soplwmore sley Fellowship, Secretaryi ome Economics Club, Segiijerqry, Xt , ,,.,,., ELIOT SALLY-Mathemati ' ' . 1, csgwil , -S . . Cl it, ph' Sometyi Century Club' alta, Treasuier, Presi ei ELSE, ELIZABETH'--English, Kappa Kappa Gaining, EMIG, LAURENCE-f-I-listtory, Delta Tau Delta, . p -1 5,1 . Ll' ,f - -.A-' ,be- ixfii ' ,,, r' ,. I i 5 P . ice-71 It 'r ll li ll , N ATL Fi vw I' I 'r- fr ll It .-f il L i iw Zi' 3'-25 Ir iQ- if .ics . -1 ec':: a, . .VE ,ag ,. . Le-': ' KE? '-i M551 . VES'fe ' :vi i wg: Sap.. .,, , .ig SEK , Mg 'EQ 35 rg' i. A A RDNE4 ,. CA fvNRa,,5,q C I L v . LEIR I. . tn tn ww Q A ?9lL.N, . C L i . x Q N- oi- Witt, 9 iii I Iii C gs 'Ulmer X Linh I Ni, . K Wim SYN-V' .u IDI: 575' Phi Iv,i,i5 P Aloha -.-,-T. , Liu. IA' .IM : ' i'Q, . ,. I A ffffff jzlii- f,-,qv J . EVANS PHYLLIS-Zoology' YWCA' Red Cross' Canterbur Club' I I 1 , y I WSGA. XUM, RAYMOND-BusinessVAdmjn,istrat'o , Ph' G E .I n I amma Delta. FAUSNAUGH, HAL-B S WB Qghlstration, Beta Theta Phi: Business Club. K' www, c M WNV: FAUGHT, CAROLYN-JournalP S?ePiGamma, Transcript, Le Bijou, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Singer's Club. g FAUVER, MARY JANE-Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Delta Phi Delta- xxxwx vv.www w FELLOWS, LAWRENCE glSsPeEEiikQ5iience, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Presiden i Sigma Alpha. RNA. wow,-K mfs-Qsowwe, FENTON, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Economics Club. FENWICK, ROBERT-Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Trea- surer, W Clan, Business Club. .W BTI oi- BT 2? Q. SP2 s.:I1 S4 O 'PI' 'UO EC 2.1 te 2: N.n o 'U'2'. o 2.3 gn 35 3,0 53 ID To Da P. -5-4 gi 0 WP? S 'UI po '3 QCD 25' Ol 9 E 9. l ' 55 1 5 . M 5 3 U -I 3 gl 73 I :P 2 -a I- I p in 5 g 0 C I 3' fa. 5 U 5' W 1:1 f O In 'I 'P ' .nz:t,S.,.-1452 V' 'D 3 .T -. a :S N -. U1 ua 3' co n :E 'K o 2. :s 0 . 'K 4 O a 'a KD a Delta Pi. FOSTER, Personnel, Beta Theta Phi, YMCA. FOUTS, JACK-Physical Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. W A FRAKER, THEODORE-Business Administration. FRASER, Gamma Delta, Secretary, President, Chi Gamma Society, lnter-Fraternity Council, Secretary. FULLER, JACQUELINE-Home Ebondmics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Bijou, Sophomore Commission, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Red Cross, Home Economics Club. FURSETH, of l95l. GRAAB, JUDSON-Cheggiigjry, PSI. GARDNER, l-listory, Phi- Kappa Psi, Treasurer, YWCA, President, Issue Editor, ODK. GARDNER, JOHN-Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta! YMCA. GARRISON, MARION-Psyielaailagytg, Pi Bere Phi: Wesley Fellow- ship, Vice-President, Treasurer. GHERLEIN, Delta, President, Debate. GIBSON, Koppo Gemma: Moffof Board, YWCA, WSGA, GII.cI-IRIsT, ELEANOR-Music, Pi sem Phi, YWCA, WAA: Gle? Club, Orchesis, Transcript, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dramatics Workshop, Century Club, 85 E01 5' 1 5 ' ie. ff' F ,-F M V- I ' A . V. e ' ' ' Q - 'xr V: F F '- '. 5, P .1 x 'M' -,I 'ir' .:xS i'2Q .1 ' - - . . i s-is ' ' ' . my f- ggggh we f fs- , . 1 . 4l. ffi'.1 -B ' T , 9 N., T' --....: E 77' 5.1254 -NV' 'vi I.,- .vt E' III 5 I ,GI s I. .A , be Dg ' .I af, . A I fm lu- , .'kYX C S. gig. Q l : 1 if Ll Il Il !i15 'I I I :Nl I G Il l' ll , l l I '7 ll T 1, I I xr N his I I l II I I l i, l I I' l I 1 Il II , l l l I I l I I I , ll llg 1 , S X3 ii: lI I' l I' ll ,I l ll ll l I I ll I I II l I L ll II I IE ,mf ,E. as I I 'Gm :f ' fl ' s I I l l l I I ,M 'I I f jfs, rl f X' 4' M I I I rl? l , '. I l ., I, ll 1 . l 5 I I' l I ' I f le .- ' It ,XXV I 4 1- N I ,SK 1 . 'Pj New faces, age-old traditions, and a be- 4 wildering campusggglendecifggether with the strains of Bob K65fzlfgZf,gj535g,2,g,,forcheSfra to Ve- cord the Freshmaijs event at the Y-sponsored orientation, 11 GILRUTI-l, ROGER-Zoologyffgjvgi Delta Theta, Singer s Club, A Capella GOBLE, JOHN-Medicine,QLCfh'TGZPlff1,f'F'YT3r's Club. GOODMAN, EDWARD-Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, 55? JQ2L'?:':Q ' Si if ,L 7 I, gf-L5 25 5 ie 1 4137? GOODMAN, DONAI.D-ECoIiggIa'ICsgQ6hIQQQIIQ Theta. GOODRIGI-I, PATRIGIA4iQIoIme lsconcniacs, Singer's GIUIJ, YWCA, WAA, Transcript. ',.V.b GORDON, PEGGY Jo-Piisiac Schabl llAusic, Pi ee-to PIII, President: Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, A Capella Choir, Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. 1.2 77? I, I I GRANT, PHYLLIS-Spanish, Alpha gi-amma Delta, Century Club, Le Il Bijou. llZf,'f'- GREGORY, PETER-Economics,LOl5l1icron Delta Kappa, Debate, Or- chestra. GREVE, PAUL-Political ,,,,,, i Delta Theta. GR I FFITH, LESLI E-I-I istory. ij5i'gi GRINTON, MARY-Fine A1 Delfg PIII peim Treo- QUWQA Home Economics Cliltx-lflifdtznibr Class, Secretary-Treasurer! GRl5VVOl-D, DWIGHT-Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, Busineigaijubgg-.jvk lf? it ff l , A ag., , GRONBERG, Delta? vvesleyon Players, SEOSJEST' ELlZABETl'l-lQQl?f9llCS Education, Alpha Xi Delta! PDO GTG Theta, Vice-President, Alpha Alpha Kappa, GROVER, BERNADINE-Psychology, Alpha Chi Omegag YWCA- Iw 5 N-ii?-I:-:I feyfizffsf ,,tt 52 K xn. GRUBE, WILLIAM- JournalIsihggtjlmgfqlthkspgiIon- GRUHLER, FREDEPICK--Cl ' - - , I 'or ClasS, President: Student Lllll pleslllcnll Ml SSVUCPLRESQASXQli'-glhlsines . Q NCI: Delta Gamma, Presidenfi e IIOLI, TranSCfIDt, Home Economics Llub- I -F De 9 ew 4: I 2 l if ? I L Q., F L? i 'QF Qt- E 2 t ? Q I GUELKER, CAROLYN-PSYCPOIOQYI Chl Omega, Treasurer, Le Bijou, Glee Club. SQ c- -ff'-. ,XXX HADRILEK, AA, WSGAI pawns HGH President. ' XSNXNWX-ss XQQQQNXX E TER HILBERTSWQQQXC - HAGEM IS , HALE, MARGARET-Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club. HANKE ELAINE-Spanishii Q'2lfQ5Q3?iQ73tfQDelta' Transcript' Le Bi'ou' YWCA., ' ' ' ' XX . . HANNI, JOHN-Englls hi Gamma Delta, The Owl, Transcript, Issue Editor. ' 'XWXXBYK HAUSE, WILLIS-Business Administration and Industrial Personnel, Delta Tau Delta. HANSON, LYMAN-BuS.rfQgggggers0ngseg3 ff- xi.?.TSb-'I,'- Ti HARRAH, MARY KAY-Public School Music, Glee Club, A Capella Choir. HARRAH, ROBERT-Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players. HARRINGTON, Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, President. HARRIS, ANNE-History, Transcript. HART, Phi, Chi Gamma Nu, YMCA. HART, ELIZABETH-Hiijiifii Econorfiiii, Delta Gamma. HECK, GERALD-Fine Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA. f-2' HEERD, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta HEISLER, Alpha Tau omega. Four years may seem to TEENS! y to be a long walt but its harelly noticeable to Wesley ans eds and co eds wh re conditioned each September and Febru y to the long Q swf' and patient waiting of Registration 7:v.':c':'::f,.'-.f.- V'c74,.w,.?f4-f.3! .f:::'v1g:,2:s-im !i::::55:f5.sas:if 'r:f-,1'.f-.ws 25's-frksiviisff . ,. 3 ,., . - HELFEN AUDREY-Zoology, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, President, WAA, Chemistry Club, Transcript, YWCA. HEMINGER, EDWIN-Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, President, Phi Society, Pi Sigma Club- HENRY, EuZABeTH7fQeg?he'iwiicry,izfEdoccfrom YWCA, Wesley Fellowship. A M, , ., '87 'swf-f.,,f,, f f' if ,' f.,LQ2g2c ,WWW ' X5 Wiffyywpf fo HEPLER CLAY-Business Adriifntstrdtion, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Alpha, President, A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club, YMCA, Century Club. HERBERT, JEAN-Home Band. H N' .gf .,.. ,,,,.,,gg,4h::4,2 5597.4 2,177 5,071 77 5 5,:44:f , , 5 35.33.5744 571151. .giwfm V. ,..,,ffy,.,Q-,VM-,,,,,, i iit i,2?,iL5Qf' , HICKS, LOUlSE-EngliSl'Ij Sophomore Commission: Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, WSGA, President, English Writer's Club. HOFFMAN, GEORGE-Business Administration. yffffmv HOHLER, JAMEs-zoogggygiggqgsigmeqcha. C E ' J' Vfifrfz -, iz'i5i2Qefi2..l 2' M g::3.::1iQ3 ag., ,V 'I HOLLINSHEAD, Tit-qVge3Aiphe MU, YWCA, Wesley Fellowship. 'Kglggj HOLME, JOSEPHINE-English, Chi Omega, Le Bijou, Wesleyan Players, YWCA. Wm zi J ,,-t fi HOLMOK, EDWARD-Mathgifijatics, Alpha Tau omega. HOMA, MIKE-Business Tau Kappa Epsilon. HOOD, FRANCES-Physical Education, Gamma Phi Beta, WAAI Major and Minor Club, Vice-President. HOOVER, JANET-EngQ5jff5E.GaimQja5Phi Beta, Transcript, YWCA, Sophomore Commission,gjg2gf'Bijou, Cross, Phi Society, Century .-1 .mx t wx iEQk2 4'-S-IOIQN ji-Yi T of ,',' i HOOVER, SARAH MAE-Mu5issiiv3S3tgt3gg51iGomme perm, YWCA, Mu phi Epsilon, Women's Glee Club, A Capella Choir. HOSKINS, CLAYTON-Political Science, YMCA, Wesley Fellowshipi Debate. HOUSEHOLDER, Kappa Delta Pi, WesleY Fellowship, YWCA. sez-fw J KSf'X'Q F 5 ,CX Qi islsfs f igt, V i HOUSER, JGHANNE-5D9eCEgEi3elta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Red C rog 5 I S9353 HUDDERS, MARGARET-Chemistry, Alpha Xi Delta Secretary! Clj9miSfI'y Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Austin Hall, Vice-President. . ,Q-gsjx px HUNTER, Band, WAA, Orchestra. ws. - ANA'-' ilfsiffiil ss HUSTON, REX-Business gcigigiiiwistratixgzfigg Delta Tau Delta, Century Club. mimi:-is1.fsssX.. ..., ...siffsss HYERS CAROL-H M S ,i ome Economics, Delta Gamma' H EconamiCS Club, Vice-President, WAA, Century Club. I Ome 'RW'Nf JOl'lN1'SD09ClT? KUDPCI Sigma, Wesleyan Players ISSLER, CAROLINE-Business Personnel, Delta Gamma, Transcript, YWCA. JEFFERIES, PHYLLIS-Public School Music, A Capella Choir, Junior Orchesis, Pre-SlCl9l'1Ti W6SleY0l'1,,ElgQggQs, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA, JOHNSON, cARoLYNTsgggg??eivfwffiss gkQfaOn, Delta Gamma, YWCA, WAA, Vice-President, l ucation Club, President, Red Cross. N NNXNQ XEXNQSSXR Smeg A A- -. -v4:5'5 S4N A B JONES, AUDR - usiness and Home Econom' , W - Ieyan Players, YWCA, WAAKTAPBBS Gamma Delta, Home Eiznomliig Club. JONES, CATHERINE-Home Economics and Business Administration, , .. , ,.....tS xs,. Delta Gamma, Le Biiou, club. Q ,Qxy5Nb..x:KN:.-sv.x.s.s : . JONES, JOHN PAUL rnalism, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Vice-Preside9XPresident, Transcript. NN JONES, JOHN Alpha Sigma Phi, JUNGE, ENID--Spanish, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, Red Cross, Home Economics Club, Century Club. KANE, Phi Kappa Psl, Student Body Treasurer. sNANA,NA KARABINUS, ROBERT-Phiggggiphy, Tau Omega, YMCA, Secre- tar ' Wesle Fellowshi Vicc?i?iE3tesider?5'E35Q5tiar's Club' A Ca ella Choir. Y' y P' ' p KAUCHER, MARYANN-Zoology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tower Play- ers, Glee Club. KAYE, Business Personnel, Gamma Phi Beta, Dramatic Radio Workshop, Le Bijou, Phi Society, Red Cross. KEENE, RAYMOND- KENNEDY, KATHLEEN-Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Le Bijou, Red Cross, YWCA. KIEHI., Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, ,Q .,..,,, R swung Wesleyan Players, Glee ,sfm-:2a2:: ,Q .f : 1-pc: :z 5:1-acnfff' 4.1--., f-:sv.,:.,., ,'.'...':f'..::-Q4 f'....,s1. nf- KILLINEN, JOHN-History. KING, JOHN-Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Debate, Friar's Club. KISSNER, Omega, Home Economics C I U CA ' 3:5 f ii AEE KlTTS, Phi Gamma Delta, Secfefofy- EIXIAPP, JOHN-Journalism, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon! VV an. KOCH, PHYLLIS-Home Kappa Alpha Thelffli Alpho Alpha Kappa, ,.,v enior Advisor, Phi Society! SinQer's Club, YWCA. i ii ', , ,v.., 1., 5 KUHLMAN, BARBARA-Fine Delta Phi Delta? Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Friorfg Club, Camera Qmssemmw. wmawmee x- ...W . ,A my X f-my-,xx-k:1.v.,-Megs A 1- -A QM, .MWA :yy KHRTZ, ROBERT-Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta! Le BIIOUQ Pi Delta Epsilon. LACHOT, RAYMOND-Business Administration, Sigma Phi ED' silon, Treasurer. 89 4 MV LACY MARY-Pre-Theology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary, Glee Club, LAGANKE, MARION-BotanVy,,,,,:A,lfp,hQ Chi 001690, SQCVGTOVY, Vice- P res i de nt , W . A . A. 5, f'M AAf 4914? . , GABLE, JOHN-MediciQZ2ZChi Poffrfiof 5 Club. YWQQ yn . 2171 , WWW' f- ,. 'Wm Wy. ffyw of ,Z . lwffz 01. ' .rf Viffzf LANDES, BARBARA4English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Le Bijou, Transcript, YWCA, Wesleyan Players. LANDER MARY-Spanish, Delta Gamma, KODDO Delffl Pi! Home . ' T512 Economics Club. ,fi LAUER, JOl-l N-BusineQ2QQgdministration. L ff f Wage.: QZM 1 , ...Ll L.,,.,W,,.,,,.,:., 9' :-f',f5.57k2fff4 f 54 '7,,,gxi4, 3,.3,f2QC5j'-y V5 , .f y vp 51,3 ,,,, ,f,,,4,. LAUPP, JEAN-Home Alpha Alpha Kappa, Red LEE, JACK-Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript, Pi Sigma Alpha. LEESON, DOROTHY-Qfgtgigjuess Pgdhffinistration and Spanish, Phi Society, Phi Beta fcohomics Club, Business Club, YWCA- iliit :,, A 3:1 .3 5-y:,:.,,,f5:.5:5 -.Q,.f,fe::-v.,ff- 4 E:'f1fLf.:..f.2.?Ii:Z: ' . LEHMANN, Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron'Delta Kappa, ,.f.,-,-,mf Pi Owl, Editor, Transcript. LEHNER, CLAIRE-Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Society, Red Cross,iMDrgmatic Workshop. LEMAL, JEANNE-English, Sophomore Commission, De- bate, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Women, President. , f.' LEONARD, ELIZABETH-Englistgfiiiifghe Owl, Red Cross, Dramatic Workshop. LERCH, DOROTHY-Businessmgigdrgainistration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Red Cross, Economics Club. LESSIG, ROBERT-Pre-gwgldicine, Chi, Transcript, Univer- sity Social Chairman, Worlisifidp. is X sw: X Q X. T , New e X . .,... X XQSX .4 it hx -or . 9 X aw to ,, ..- sftksso. teeny .X-QR : QQ NA X - -, X-XT -N QI- f?Jsx -:. -xsg't::::..y11wt or AN-N X' Nizsenwvx LETSON, HUGH-Chemistry, Sigma Chi. LEWIS, DAVID-Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript. LEWl5, Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club. X Xxyyg ' ' Q.-,-1,:,.,,.X awk Kgqzxg NSS Jsoxasg gym .gm-.iss gsm Q qs sts- :N ...easy so imgN-oiwe:wSNXW',-1 gi sl. elite sz sw .t,. t tt.ttttt es. M i t LINDBLOM, MIRIAM-Jootwiooo, Alpha Theta, Sophomore ' - . ' ' xx . , gommlshsnsfif Phi 5OCletyj psnlon, Secretary-Treasurer, ranscrip . JAMES-Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Secre- EONG, EVELYN-Fine Alpha Theta, President, Pljl elm KODDO: WeSlevonQ9efsfsisgio Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi. t..t t . Lone, JAMES-Business Delta, Pi Kappa Delta? e 0 P 0 Phi, We5l9Y0N , adio Workshop, The Owl, GIS? Club. MCBRIDE, ROBERT-Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band' ph, Epsilon Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer, President, Kappq Delta pi? Alpha Epsiion Rho! YMCA. MCCLURG, VlCTOR-BusirlSSNSS nistration, Phi Delta Theta, - .-RNLQQ tak,-5 ,- Tra nsc r I pt. l QNX' I MCFARLAND, COWA dUCQl'0nil SIQNWO Alpha Epsilon, Secre- tary, Vice-President: Club, Freshman Debate. Q1siN'xz ,L X-:Xxx MCKENNEY, JOHN-Philosophy, Independent Men, President, YMCA. MCKNIGHT, HAROLD-Business Administration, Sigma Chi, MGSQSLCICQEOLYN kQb wgcreatIon, Physical Education I ' X NDR wxR s ' -. .- X Wsmkxm MANNINO, Physical Education Club' WM, ' ' MARA, WILLIAM-Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Sec- retary. MARTIN, ALMON-Bgiggggiiggis Adgtgiggglsffafion, ch. PII., President, anscri t. Tr p MAUCK, ROBERTQBUSIHESQSQQQQQWIIDIS and Personnel, Beta Theta Pi. MEAD, RICHARD-Physics. L ,. fs MEHLHOPE, MARY-Psychi if, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, WAA, Red Cross. MERKER, HELEN-Business Delta Delta Delta, Trea- surer, Le Bijou, Red Cross. MERULLO, MARY-Businesswwgfgimhinistration. MESSERSMITH, PIII Delta The-io, Presi- dent, Delta Phi Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesleyan Players, A Capella Kappa, Transcript. Zmkiasev A2f'Zv4?S1w'2 I-Af'-?5'fX4532 ffmmsf ' okiizraetzsg MEYER, VIRGINIA-English. MlCl-lELL, JEAN-Sociology, Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Cheerleader. MIDDLETON, Personnel: KGDPO KOPPO Gamma, Treasurer. 'llnl :l 'lll 2 3l? , ,,....,'- a ,:'.- : 1. ,Q-.,ff.,,,. fwrf:f12:fif MILLER, ELEANORE-Homggficonomicii3iE3Alpha XI Delta, VIC6-PFeSI- dent, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Transcript, Le Bijou. 'gill-CLER, HOWARD-Pre-Medicine, Sigma Chi, Chi Gamma Nu: an . MILLER, ,.v,,,.,,.-,.,..v,.Q.,,, MIZER, MARTHELLA-Edupggtion, Fellowship: Weslevvn ,.,,, ,,,,,..,. MOLER, MARY-ElementarywE?l?E'ation, Alpha Xi Delta? KUPPC' Delta Pi, Senior Advisor, Transcript, Le Biioug W6SleY0n Pl0Y9V5- I V Delta, Vice-President, President, Mortar Board, Treasurer! COOP erative House, President. 91 MONROE GEORGETTE-Pane Arts' WSGA, Treasurer: DWG Phf ZZ x MWA ll' P W? ly- A Case ot TendQ.Efe.eI.f',VW0S the GXCUSQ offered by the for their can- celled Rodeo '2iA'- Q l'lOm6COmlVWQ2 a day which QV0dS return' ing fo the college days. 5.1.2 V I 5 ?,j,,'lQ.f, 4. , Ei 2 l '.awffiz'r A - 'mfx Eg '.'.-g.:f,y.:y.. ,H 3.1 , ,.,, ,.,,.f,,, , ,ff 7 . -,.,, MONROE, Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Vice- President, Chi Gamma Nu, Red Cross, Chemistry Club. MOORE, Theta, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, Glee Club, Dramatics Workshop. MOORE, SHIRLEY-Clothing retail, Delta Delta Delta, Le Bijou, WAA' is ,',,, g.: ii, Z V MORRIS, Delta, Red Cross, Friar's Club- MOSHER, Sigma Epsilon. MOSS, PATRICIA-Elementary Education, Sophomore Commission, 'Red Cross, Canterbury Club,g,.Sec2retary, Le Bijou, Transcript, Wes- leyan Players. s1:fQLfi.E 531.15 Z' af. fi MUCHMORE, THOMAS-Businesjgfglfgdministration, Chi Phi, Treasurer. MULRONEY, WILLIAM-PolitlEHl3Science, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesleyan Players, Omicron Delta Kappa, Orchestra, Transcript. MUNSON, PATRICIA-Sg,ciggl53ggy5M Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary, Red Cross' teas.-gy--.gia:a-r ' Pk- 1. Gil-R 'Q Sm .iv tg' MLJRRAY, Commission, Theta Alpha Phl, WAA, Wesleyan Players, T91EEiljQ5lS25FiEnglish Writer's Club. CNIABER, EDMUND-Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, W an. NEES, Omega. K NELSON, JANE-Psychologygijgjd Transcript, Century Club. NEVYE3-l-l GORDON-POURYQQCSI Scienae?iDeIta Tau Delta, Pledgemas- ter, W Clan, Chemistry Club, Century Club. NIXON, MARY-Psychology, Al h Ch' O ' AI h K a Delta, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA.p O I megol D G Opp ,swessflrxfwisiswa SXNSSVEATQQSF. L9 :LKYXE if 1. : wif GLN' i' V f .' Nw' is .1 R. ka - X OBERLIN, DERL-Political Alpha Epsilon, Raa Cross. OEHUNG, DQNALD-Buslggggzgs Adngiinfigtratiolw, Alpha Tau Omega, Sec re ta ry, P res l de n t. OLDHAM, Ch ' 1 ' S rt T 1, 9l'11ISlI'y Club, ec- CSUGQY- VSGSUFGF, Home ECOIWOIUICS Club, Business Administration- me CL., .. ., ,v we ni w '.f - J. 'v - ! . 1. xg- 1521, QTEFE ' ..s ,.. 5. LIC.- .,'. 1- llcl - L L- 'Q lg- 'r-'F xc' Eff. L, USKET' CA CQGM, lvbq-1 T ,A Su? oh, f' L' Q P ix. OLSON, SHELDON-Business Administration. RDWAY CHARLES SD0VUgEwQwf5NTheta Pi Secretar Vice-Presi- O ' 1 .fl--'if si X I yr dent, President, A Capella ,ir?xiSi'nQggeS Club. OROURKE, BETTY-FirS?QQ5t3,,NKappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross, . A F xxwtxwxx - f vi ,wk Dramatics Workshop, - Xbbx-QXQSQQ ORR, THOMAS--Sociology, YMCA, Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Delta, Friar's Club, Wesley Fellowship, Vice-President. OVERMILLER, inistratlon and Economics. OVERMlRE,.RAYMONl?Q ociology, Phi Delta Theta, President, YMCA, President, Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta: ,,W,, Clan, Vice-President, Wesley Fellowship, Friar's Club. . PADDOCK, RICHARD-Busfnt-ExslsiwYd'min1 ration and Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha, A Capella Choir, Wesleyan Players, Choir. PARKINSON, Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Le Bijou, Transcript, Pi Secretary-Treasurer, WAA, Red Cross. PARKS, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice- President, A Capella I PETERS, GERVAISE-English, Independent Men, Secretary, Friar's Club. PETERS, LOIS-Business Delta Delta Delta. PETlTTl, NORMAN-Busingigggfdministration, Delta Tau Delta, Business Club. .frfzsfztfraw WW:f:rl: S'- Q-V1i2ir?XeS1'i4 PFISTER, WILLIAM-Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer! Le Bijou, Pi Delta Epsilon. N. W .,. X. PHILLIPS, wi - PICKETT, MARcARETgQg3qgiish, Phi, wscA, secretary, Sophomore Fellowship. .m:,,..+, .fs it -vs'-.5-.sz 5 4 .,.- ,... . f--if ve...-4 f4.:.gg:.,5, Qys Q Qs 11:32 -:air weaker PIPES, CURTIS-Economics and Business and Industrial Personnel, Delta Tau Delta, Red Cross, Century Club. PLASKETT, s Club, Wesley Fellowship, POCOCK, Phi, Pledge Tfoineff YWCAI WAA, Senior Class, Austin Hall, President. l ': tif :Q.. Q ,,,,,,, , if .r:':: 51:3-2:1555 :Ief fS:f1ex:.-s-gf:::tf. ZRKSBKALA Q,i-if-mm' Sun, snow, and find scholars Doug Pickett, Ed Del-lart, cornering Sally a wintry day in an attempt spirits and subdue her in a Battle of the Sexes. 93 'U POlRSON, ALVIN-Physical Education, Phi Delta Trlela, 'fwff Qlon, Phi Epsilon Kappa. 'l l l PRATT, WILLIAM-'Pre-MedicinAe,mBeta Theta Pi. V if, e PTAK RUTH-Masia, ,PP lilgpeela, Mu Phi Epallaf., Vice- T l fl '. i 1 1 an f ff ff. - 1 l President, Treasurer, Aiggglpella CHEM, Glfl S Glee Club' 'fp,,ny'fg5glfe,Q, ,V X 1 , ' 245, gif! i PUTNAM, BARBARA-Payehatagwfff hl Omega, Prwdenf: Mortar gi -. Board, Sophomore Commission, Debate, Senior Advisor. l i QUAYLE, MARY-Fine Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta. l5'l ,,7Z,m!2,,WWff1fvmzfyZZWZg 1 QUlNNl A iiif , 525' lf' RADAR, CHARLOTTE-Engiish',92GFrP9f'hega, A Capella Choir. ich: REILLY, ARTHUR-Physical Education, cha Plas, iii, RElsER, SALLY-Fine We 5 If 5, ,,,' E 5 : i iff? 1 , 5 5 'QE f 5 , g. , . , E fl f 1 E if ..,V T l RETTIG, Sl-IIRLEY-Chemis1irS1,l3Chi'Gamma Na, Wesley Fellawellap, Red l Cross. 'Ei' V f x......i 'Z RICHARDS, SHIRLEY-Home Economics, Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Sc: - President, Senior Advisor, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Sophomore Commis- lo sion, Phi Society. ' lee--1 .,fQ , l RITTENOUR, MARILYN-Pgycliology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sopho- more Commission, Phi Society, ,Theta Alpha Phi, Transcript. l- E Q 5 ROADRUCK, JEANNE-Fine Art E,'fiGl'Jmma Phi Beta, A Capella Choir, A Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Red li , Le Bijou, Dramatic Workshop. 5 UQ ROBINSON, DONALD-Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Presi- ' dent. feqjgT'Tff?XxX fi . ROBINSON, ELl.ls-Ea'llaaf'aap7 tKappa Sigma, seefelafy, Kappa 5 Delta Pi. ll ,i,i. .... gig lg I .y 1 le l. P t- f i 5 l I ...,. I 'Maas ,... a...a,e-'ul ll ROBlNSON, FRANCES-Zoology, Glee Club, Friar's Club. I Sift lvis ROBINSON, JOHN-Business Administration, Phi Gamma Deltai fitlle Tra nsc r i pt. ,.a......,..t.....,.....,,k ' l Q i e is K, ROBY, ROSEMARY-Pfsychology, Al :wa Gamma Delta, YWCA. . i ki ,il.,., ,T ,e..,. f if c ., X ll l a,.e ll l ROGERS, PATRICIA-Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore 1535 W Commission. Rosllxlol EDWARDqBusiness Administration' Delta Tau DelT0i ' Century Club. NNSgwT.wWb l E. igabfa ,.tt... , lSOlWlAND,v srlElzwoopfqpgplaiffgaffj Mathematics, Delta Tall elk Sjcllgioyfl Eg-YBSPOVYSJ SSIWI QQQ5, g lent, Omicron Delta KOPDUf Sill V' l em Kappof P' j Chi Gamma Nu, Phi Society- RUPPLE, BARBARA-Zoology, WSGA, Friar's Club, Band. W SJAGAN, JOHN-Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Debe-,reg YMCA, fx mlcron Della KGPPU, Delta Sigma Rho, Century Club. x i i , - l 5- tl. ii fc ll v: V M SAMONTE, ESTHER-Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Wegley Fellowship- phi Society, Senior Orchesis, Singer's Club. ' SANDERS, JOHN'-Geology, Delta, W Clan, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Ka Eiiiwkaslggggfellowship. Xxgss- A .wg . SAYWER, JO N-MOT s:SeeNs,.ONbSxX viva. sy SAYRE, JEAN-Business Administration and Home Economics' Pi Beta Phi, Transcript, Home Economics Club, Century Club. I SQHLEUNIGER, JOAN-Sgeie-X iw' ta Phi- Red creee' WAA sci-iwnsio, ROBERT- ?'A 2gSXke, srgme Chi, Q X X ,QXXX X X RN scrzooairsis, RAYMOND- cha Phi, Treasurer, President, Speech Forum, President. SEARS, PHOEBE-Music, Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, A Capella Choir, Band, Kappa Delta SA Mu Phf x silon, Orchestra. Workshop. . SEARS, SALLY-Educa Ngggfgglphagxl Omega, Le Bijou, Dramatic SEIG, JOSEPH-Business Admlnistration i Kappa Psi. SEIPLE, HARVEY-Business and lndustrial Personnel, Beta Theta Pi. SEMANS, WILLIAM-Zoolo ' - -- X A X' SHARPE, ROBERT-Chemistry, elta Theta. EHAWK, LUCILLE-Botany, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, YWCA, and. si-ioNTz, istration, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, W Clan, Q f-'erm SHREVE, ELlZABETH-Pre- SIGNOR, MURIEL-Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Red Clfross, Home Economics Club, Transcript, Friar's Club, Wesley Fellow- s ip. fb 2: ,a1'f ffwW?21.. . :-L,w,z,ff'- -,,-f-1-Us-e . - - - ' ' SMITH, IRVING-Buslressiiclmfg tion, Phi Kappa Psi, Presi- d 6 Fl 1' ' Q- , Century Club. ffff 1-.Qalj SMITH, JAMES-Physical E f' tion, S' a Alpha Epsilon, W Clan. SMITH, JEAN-Chemistry, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA. SMITH, KATHERINE-Physical Education, Chi Omega, Pl'1ySiCOl Education Cl b, S t . , -.f ,f U GCVG 'f ?W?'f ,ff 5MlTH, PATRICIA-Home omics,'Q,7' CA, Home Economics Club. o fQy,, .WMX7 SMITH, MARJORIE-H 5 , Delta oemrrre, Secretary! Senior Adviser, Alpha Alpha f ice-President, Transcript, Home Economics Club. SMITH, YVONNE-Secondary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi So- ciety: YWCA. 95 SOULE, ELLIOTT-Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge- Master. SPARKS, ANDREW-English, ,S,i9maCyhi, President. AULDING, BETTY fdnomics, Independent Women, Elllce-President, Aglgha Kappa, President, Senior Advisor, Wesley Fellowshiffgff f,',f ,,sf, ,Z p ffff?Zf SPENCER, HlLDRETI-l-History,,L 'LAlph!dQJlChi Omega, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi. STARK, AUDREY-Business Administration, Delta Gamma, Orchesis, Treasurer. sTARRY, JAMES-Jouigifllisfm, AISH5 sagmq Phi, President, Pi Delta Epsilon. STEGMAN, LESLIE-BUsin5Q555f?Kan5'rHii'Qif0non, Delta Tau perm, Transcript. STERBA, GLENN-Business KII, dministratipn, Alpha Tau Omega, Band. STERNAD, GEORGE-lfisftjfyy Qndiienggiash, Phi Gamma Delta. sreveisisow, MARTHA-cifgliaiisffyfloeifa Delta Delta, President, chi Gamma Nu. ' STEWARD, PHYLLIS-Religion Education, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent, YWCA, Treasurer, Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, President, Glee Club. 't g STEWART, CHARLES-PreQTheology, Delta Tau Delta, Vice- President, President. 5 g i ' C QTQINE, JEAN-Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Pi Sigma p a. STONE, PANSY-Home Economics, k' Alpha Gamma Delta, Orchesis, Glee Club. trr, r .. ,X STONEBURNER, HELENEE-gZoologi'p'Alpha Chi Omega, Transcript. 1ssS1?s .. ... .V - espn.. .. STORY, JAMES-chemistry, SQLAQS cha. SUFFRIDGE, JEAN-English. suTcuFFE, wiNiFREDQHofne Economics, YWCA, Home Eco- nomics Club. A A A 13 V' 5WAl2:lNER,,BONITA-Sociolggyl, Alphdffhi Omega, Secretary, Sopho- more ommissuon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Advisor, Century Club. SWENUMSON, GLEN--Chemistry. TARAVEU-A, RlCHARDflB,usiness,.Adnwinistration, Chi Phi. TAYLOR' PAUL-Political Theta, Transcript. gGlgls:Ef?'lgSg,IulEALPH-Mathemaltiigsisgxighwa Alpha Epsilon, Red Cross, THOMAS, VlRGlNlAQEnglish, Delta Gamma, YWCA, 96 , K, ,. T 5 ' - J If , P VL -LW li 'ful -hx if-1 L-.. 'lu-.. mei?-' '- i 5, KFC I: IEM iv-,V l II:- i l if Ei:- Q. - P3 :s AQ. sqgvi.-it wwf, Aka lvlvi V. , fi .f .QQ-.r-tw-si-fir,---,L-e-v-ff f Xxx M. ii A l Qef. lil Ewell.. 'M x bww Wa Gu, Aa i bf' it TOMPKINS, WILLIAM-Business Administration and Accounting, Beta Theta Pi. TOUSLEY, FRANCIS-Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Crass. XtYYfNNYNXx . TOWNSLEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Gamma Nu, Phi Societyigigge BiloLi,X5tentury Club. Mfg MAN TRAVER, DOUGLAS-Businessxxwdmlnhstratlon. TRAYAN, DOROTHY-Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, WAA. EBBE ROBERT-G D lt . TR ' e O 'TNYNSXXXXWNA .K S my TROTH HUGH-Political Sci ' Bt eta Pi Vice Pres'd t tX.cWN.t Q X. w .. I en , ' ' TRUEX, ELIZABETH-PoilY'lYY:tilMSXcf1Xin , Delta Gamma, Secretary, YWCA. TUNNY HENRY-English' Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Presi- dent, YMCA. tsE'?NY V553 TURRELL, ALBERT-Busmesisgfgdminlsigeiilbn, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Century Club. VANBRUNT, MARY-Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchesis, Pres- ident, YWCA. VANCLEVE, LUClLLE-Hombftitgonomics and Business Administra- tion, YWCA. VESTAL, JOH N-Business Admi Kappa Psi, Century Club. VIERKE, BETTY-Fine Arts, :h O 3 D 3 a. W C E 3 CD U1 U1 'U CD '1 U1 O 3 3 fl 'U 2' Gamma Phi Beta Red Cross WAA Camera Club. . , ,,.. ,,,c..j, 4 sf' VJVB , Y VINING, MERLIN-Spefeqirg President, Wesley Fel . lowship, Band. .4wf.44. VUTECH, JACK-Journalism,'Sjgifijggigbfj Pledgemaster, TrCJr1SC 'Pl P Delta Epsilon, President, YMCA.MM'MW WACKER, WILLIAM-Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA. H WADE, Chi, ' W Clan. 'fiilre ' ' :m.42::'- ffm M , W' '.w .fa v:45 .- 541 1Gf Lg1z!g,pi.g,- ,L.4fA.f, .1,,,.Q,,f GJ-W' 2 - .4 f. ny.-4 Q-.ff H ff 9 W9 A uf I1-'W' LOJQQ 'ff f 4--mf Q nv-:W-xv WAGAMON, EMILIE-Spaniglfjg Delta Pledge Trainer! Tron' SCVIDTQ YWCA, Home Economlagliflub. WAGNER, GLENN-Zoology, Phi Delta Theta. WAITMAN, JUNE-Political Science, Cooperative l-louse, Pres dent, WSGA. , .,,. .....,.,.,, we WALBORN, Alpha xi Delta, Physical Education Club, WAA, WALL, DOROTHY--Religi ?Q2fjZ?3Zf'gff lub, Vice-President, Wesley Fellowship, YWCA, Cooperatixfgyflfly 5 Treasurer. WALLIS, GEORGE-Political Science, Debate, Phi Beta -KGUPPOZ Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Delta Sigma Rho: P' 5'QmU Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. , 97 'E' l 1 Syl-star. .L . wg. I 'A .:-: Y . fa, 2 WALTER DARLENE Science WALTER KENNETH Journal: m WAMBOLD Sigma Alpha Epsilon' Clan' Debate. fff WARNER, Sigma Chi, Vice- President. X X WASSON, MARY-English, Delta Gamma, Le Bijou, Radio Workshop, WATERS, ROBERT-Bgsigggg,Administration, Alpha Tau Omega . . V52 gm, , ,W1f,Zfyj'?2 Phi Society. ?aZL?ffAjAflff fffff. f nfdfnnfffffl M422 7 f fn, 9 ZL , . , ffffwfu if , ,W ,.. ?f7ff9ff 715:47 WATTERS, Home Economics Club, WSGA. WATTERSON, JANE--Community Recreation, Delta Delta Delta, Physical Education Club, Canterbury Club. s WATTERSON, RElcH4?Qf2g,Modi5iQoQ ooo Zoology, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Chi Gamma WAY, ELIZABETH-zooiooigll ' WEBNER, WAYNE-Joof5i'6'1'iom, saoiiioi Alpha Epsilon. WECHT, DAVID-Business Administration and Political Science, Sigma Chi, Radio Workshbjifj Wesleyan Players, W Clan, Transcript. - WEISEND, WENDELL-English,QAlpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President, President. ' i ' WELLS, MARK-Business Personnel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-President, Phi Mu Epsil5i9li,ffBEtTd., WELLS, MARTHA P52 3 . i i- i.s. S-. K -R 1 X. A -. 5 to Q M t.. ... V. - . WENGER, MAR:oN-Booaoos?-Personnel. WHIPPLE, ROBERT-Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wl'llTE, WlLLlAM-ZtQ9lOgy-5-N,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA. is rf . X a- X . 5. . 1 X Y . X '1 . f X. N WHITE, WILLIAM-Aorrooofiigi Wl'llTE, EUZABETH-Sociology, Le Bijou, Red Cross, Home EconO- mics Club. WHITE RALPH-Pre-Medixc.,i'ne,,,,,SEigma Chi, Treasurer, Band. xi 'l T3 . M WILLIAMS, RlCl'lARD-Economics arwtlillgplitical Science' Phi SoclelYi Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Choir. , Wll7LlAMS, RICHARD lli lcol Science, Phi Delta Theta, President, Band, YMCA, WlLLlAMS, NANCY-Home Economics' Ch' O V' -PreSi' demf Della Phi Delta: Le Bijou, Home EconolnicsnCTi?b. 'Ce 98 1 f f-Q 2' . .f- . V V r wavfl C o 3 A YE-K ' -if- .1 N, . v- l C7 Q m -fo rn 3 1. T fu 2 2 rn 5 3: . K? f rw - -,.- rg fb .1 -Q, .Q , . .M-..,,...- ,Lo .. - . s M ,. -rv D, . - .. 'Q H 11 C rf A lp ' '4 5 Q 1' U F Z rn .f F' A U 'E ,. I- n nv 1, rn P I h H I I 11 4 1 A1 .4 1 . I 1 au 1 1 1 ' .f 'r w i . ' - ' ' ' ' 1 , ,P ',., 4 .1 P ' ' ' 2 .' '. ' ' r N- A ERALQL- V bi Ey, ., Q S T' bt.. Re truss J. ll ' is LN A v X 'llla-OED E -N MDDSQXP of NOK . Loki: QEQERV ik 1VERMio,i'M A. mftltsg lllnllmlshtzlllf A ' CKRS ,Nix A RQCHAQQ-'A' 4. ' KK ' -A .. i WILSON, ROBERT--Pre-Engineerin , Ph' S ' - - - - , - Beta Kappa, Chemistry Club. Q I oclety' Sigma Pl Slgmo' Ph' WILSON, WILLIAM-Zoology. WOODS, KATHLEEN-Home Economics, Century Club' Home Eco- nomics Club. ' WOODS, Pl'lYl-US'-PSYCl10l0gy, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board' Sopho- more Commission. ' WOODS, ROBERT-Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Band, YECK, RACHEL-Home Economics, Alph G Dl T - SUYSVI VlCe'PfeSlCl9 1Ti YWCA, Sophomoge Cbnmnn3issisn2O'A1lSttin Hall, President, A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Wesleyan Players' Senior Advisor. ' YECK, RUTH-Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Sophomore Commission, Glee Club, Singer's Club, Friar's Club. YOUNG, RUTH-Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Transcript, Le Bijou, YWCA. ZEIGLER, WILLIAM-Sociology, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript, Eng- lish Writer's Club, YMCA, Secretary. ZEWADSKI, ROBERT-English and Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Dramatic Workshop, Transcript. 2m,noL BARTLETT, IRVING-American Civilization, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA, Secretary, Phi Society, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Debate. BERKLEY, WILLIAM-Political Science. ECTESEL, CARL-Economics and Political Science, Phi Gamma eta. EFCKEY, HAROLD--Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, W an. CONVERSE, EDWARD-Business and Industrial Personnel. DELAMATER, ROBERT-Pre-Medicine. DEMPSTER, ELEANOR-Spanish. DOAK, ARTHUR-Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Cen- tury Club. DUFFY, ROY--Psychology. ESTEN, RALPH-Chemistry. GRIDLEY, BARBARA-Psychology, Glee Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red Cross. HACKLEY, JAMES--Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta. HUNT, ROBERT-Economics. MCCLOED, ELIZABETH-Zoology, YWCA, Glee Club, Le Bijou. MADISON, JAMES-Physical Education. NOVY. LOUIS-Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Alpha Sigma Phi. OBERER, ALICE-English, Gamma Phi Beta. OVERMIRE, MARY-Home Economics. PASCHKIS, MARIA-Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, President, Drama- tic Workshop, YWCA, POWERS, THOMAS-Political Science. PRICHARD, NORMAN-Pre-Theology. PURDUM, CLARENCE- REISS, ROBERT-Journalism, Sigma Chi, YMCA, Transcript, Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERTSON, BEVERLY-Zoology, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA, Red Cross. , SCHLOSSER, HOUSTON-Physical Education. SCOTT, WILLIAM-Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta. SHERIDAN, MARTHA-Music. SINKEY, JOHN-History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transcript, Debate, Singer's Club, YMCA. SMlTH, MYRON-Zoology. STANLEY, RICHARD--Zoology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STRACHAN, HENRY-Business Personnel, Delta Tau Delta. SUMMERS, STANFORD--English, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TEETOR, JOHN-Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMPSON, JOHN-Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Junior Class, President, Chemistry Club. I URE, BARBARA-Chemistry, Orchestra, WAA, Chi Gamma Nu. VAUGHAN, DAVID-Psychology, Transcript, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, President, YMCA. VEVERKA, FRANCILE-Sociology. WATTS, ROBERT- WILLIAMS, CHESTER-Political Science. ILLS LISLE Physics W , - - WOODALL, WILLIAM-Mathematics. WYANT, FREDA-Zoology. 99 hwdd Qfcflwiew... Q Somewhere in that no-man's land between the austere dignity of a senior and the savoir faire of a sophomore stand the forgotten men and women of the junior class. Having departed the status of sophomore where they obsorbed about all there was to be had from college life and the accumulated wisdom of the ages, and not yet having attained the realm of senior where there is little need for knowledge, this lost generation finds itself in a vacuum somewhere in the nether world between the two. They do deserve recognition, how- ever, for they have travelled three-fourths of the rock road to cultural riches, and on the distant horizon the pale light of their emergence as educated people is beginning to glow. Therefore, we give you . . . ROV' 'rift' if E TDC E Cnbrcr. Mes V fgf' 'fl : in Ufilfm it lei xi k 1 Milf? , fpqglepi L r-f f f ef 'we' r cfm 5' E ef J, F CeS,w-fgf. L T FCM' ' r .ef 13 C YEFCE SCT 5 I Ncrra n l- en View L cir Fest Q K .p Ni Q-'Q' l, 2 Fzi-eg R 459946 E j Lrfc-:Q .7 , l GF! I Junior class officers Jack Thompson and Betty Plumb take time out to pose for BIJOU photographer in TUB. i i I Q LTRCM Km l , Pm.. lem, pta B 'C' Mx C' 9022: Z ll' K:h,,. 5 e, mm, A 1 Sign, -4 L-TR- coll V T i 5, in wllgg, ' Tufi ,, J: ,. R Sim, w :lk ' i, th lr l 1312 Ig, W aw any X- xx w A X X' , . x Ahh N'.f' ' X xg 'V X , X N X X rx . VV. H'-X 'Hx X 115 . NXf . '- Ssux N' RQWQH C301 , X . X J . -AS' QSM 1 SLA Ex Sw PQ'- -gg-9 Qfxss Scvme Seam Q:'e CE Sssngxe --HRD ROW BM 53- N53 W'eD? Jo Aww Exams -s e vessjedick Duck SFGS'lSSkX, -11 N I sm. SECOND RCU' zmmg X57-13 -M 5 Bx.'mOr1, Arthur Rmfer vgge Dmsefs. SCC Huffman, Fw!-QST if-N :egg Crcwfird, Phx Ms Moore, :ew - '35 ev, NSAC, Norton JG' 3: N, BOE Eftwn, Mak Gale 3:4 49 MOVE! Drake, Bord Bor- 'Q 6 3134 Ross. SECOND QOVVl Ad' efne Wepei: jiif' Cromer, James 32 C', :JH Kcrfffeyer, Seweme EW- 75 37225 Armsrrong, FWST PONN: 'ftvf VY ef, 'fieefw' KODUCZ, Lola 3iGve 'fcfcf N Ngef, Qecfgr Dorref, -3 : fe 2Nc v -Pl, SCU fcfz' 'ci 1 ,cw CTQE' f '2 Whittle, Jorei 3'e'f',f, NCHQ' firrigi' ,':FT fi', Q' L' 5' 53 if N1 JOff i?'G'.C , ZGC EC Caffe! vgff, Arm T,.,,J,,C,4 QC, f TQHCCV ff 'gf' QQ-'rj' HG.-, 15,5 T f ff seizwo Diff ,f -i'Q2'C'i4 he Lickerr, 2 i f f - Q iff? 32112 lc' ff Zvef 2 27 WC, , f 3 if 11 4 '13, f ' f ff ff Lf f if r ff r LAST ROW: Jackson Launer, Al Stgpf' Betty Lou Bennett, Ann Townsend, Charles Lake, Tom Petso. THIRD ROW: Charles Kaut, lX orie Brown, Emilie l.aBarra, Dorat l-lerron, Al Braun. SECOND Ger- Iacl-i, Betty Hagemeyer rge Coulter, Marjorie G , FIRST ROW: Marggruce, Schmier, Olive Mary I . ff! ,ffl 1,:4rr.zf N a n t z . WW,-,J 7 M72 1770 Q X ,A ,I lf 'lb Z'-' ,goggyfff LAST ROW: Ken Woodward, Ed Wern- er, VirginiaWWColbeth,:M,Earry Smith, Manning Vkfeijlfkrholt, fTF3lRD ROW: Jim Swomley, Lappin, Harry Gill, sue loose, eeorgeimifei-ein, secoisio ROW: Ellis Murrey, Nlpry Lou Gould, Beverly Robl3fiTsOnj,Eloine,Clark, Dick Rhodes. FIRSTROWV: Charlotte Legge, Merry Loui Brown, 'Betty Hileman, Helen Farndfyii NTT MSM. ., . LAST RowgLeii5y 'iiGsseii, siii Glass, June Seeman, Martlao Tuttle, Jim McClave, Tom XViseley. SECOND ROW: John,W'oods, Marilyn Jackson, Mary ElleniSchiIl, Virginia Huston, Tom Dye. :XFIRSTAVROWZ Marianna Moore, Mary Agle, Sue Basquin, Sally Campbell, Josephine, Pat Dynes. N. , . .X 3 . : . x, ei' f 'rx W Ik 'wi I X Wasil 1 .X:-: 3 ,Ngxsi LAST ROW: Lou HGH- clricks, Isaac, Dick Mayer, UHIRD ROWI Charles Malli l gg cy Newcomb, GCOVQQ Hart, Drennaii. sscomo , tw Roficig Os, eiiriede GCR V l '19, C a n Gu i llod, Marv avfield, FIRST ROW: Ann Thomas, Marguerite DaviSi Nancy Munson, Pat Wiant, Barham Johnson. xx' gpm -X x.:w N X ,. W: -N X X ,, . QNX gxwx ,N ww fl xx. M. in 5 ,X . DUN ky, x UV P X Af'-N xwx w Y 'A 'QQ5 W ' ' xxgg Yxwew, N T -X Wx 'X XNQX Xxx hkf- Qgxx DQ, XX SMQ, D011 SCCTWS 3':xSS,x DOH Ruflw. SECCND QGW. fin Zwmmermari Sri F'SSV 'Cf!, lcon Ioiey, Dame! Gm :mms vqievirr, FIRST ROW, Karim 'xr Xmrsv Bcrbcro Palmer Shnrlex' -'xiebege' PQ-: we Yonai Babe! NX es? -ws Hueme? d. LAST Qgw. f BNI Jones, Bm Bqfdenh JO :NM Ntrthuc fr!es Prescorr, Pau! HYJVYWE5. THIRD DCJQXVQ HGwf-:rd Bgydf DVWWS Hewgley, Circ? Whwfe, Mcrmym DUFCTGFW Joe H: rssey. SECOND 'UNI Jzfm LCCVX, Barbara Mead, MU' 'f f ff'fQHr, Tom Tdbof FHQST jgxffi LCE 3'C4NC,, Jicf, FACDQUQQH J'39n'5 TJHEY ACEWQ Mqfbjrrerd CCW T'2e2: o,ef..,,v,, SO'9l-GOMOPES JT' 9'Q1f!,,,3,44,,,,,,jQ, QDQ4 5516 ggffff JUWTICE Purdy, Dmv Czermf, wif! fbV:3'2, zfcfrf feCi'Q 1, JH' Nei: TUFPD FC!! PCN f' init' UO' PW' iOQf'CQf, Croce Ew+Qfffec44 ifwqrgmfy Mkpiz, Ndge 25,125 X. ,,, CW 1577540 QQN: fGQf Liuffpf VGWXEEV' C5 'i'353fS,fDsA2zf J 1, CMV? ZUVCPI1 Zgff ! E 'lgxf 2 f flC,1rJ,fE, iCVC fJflf4f,Cf C ill' gf!!! Er, Ccffd BQff,QfV f. Jfd J H, 1 L, X 'inf fq , f f , , fx -fr f ,..,,-ai 4 - if -- hiow Qrcfiwiew... Q Recalling one's Greek, one remembers that sophomore per- tains to wisdom and inflated sensations accompanying this wisdom. In scholastic jargon, sophomore denotes the next distinctive appel- lation to freshman. But Mother Wesleyan has her own definition for progeny of the second year. To her, sophomores are twigs, still green and only slightly bent. lt is true, that the trunks on some of these twigs have outgrown the lowly niche where sophomores are want to root. However, after one year at college, a student gains, momen- tum and it is the sophomore who pushes the activities, spurs the drives, and tackles the jobs toward which upperclassmen are indis- posed. ' Let no one cast pearls before these sparkplugs of the campus . . . Jim, jnphomnfzm, l t x 5' that tg xii x xf-g X' Nia' QQ. vs vis? l -x ' ' ' SRX: 1 ' 1 . , A,-4 ,,,v . rf' ' Q f Q , 42' ,, A 1 fi 1. lv al S' .4- Peggy Lou Egan and Tom WCM' lau take some time off ffom student council for a little double solitaire at the TUB' ,-as-i .41 XX N xx xsx,-NIA 1 3 X X. xv N - . M N , . X w 'X X Mx W L W 'X ' , , , NX, Xxx w H W Nww X xgmy' XM x -Rfk ILNN' Ek Rx is Q fi-RH H v X -3 xxg 15. Q: xx jg-5 vi, VND. 5. D B in libre -I'-HRT ifw. Ov A :5 5':. er Waker HL SN w 35--5-Ngxfgu Marx ,lsofw Bcrbisk- Q' X SWSWNICC SECCNT IQYV Q5 NMA 1 ay vgfgx-1 ff X Jim 'I vu' -gee ,5 1 5' T:-,J F wgr v 3 35- if-N, Peggv CQ' k DQVM Nti' Q-' DOM: xffpi' :Az in 35? 5 -lS' ff--'11 32: SE' ik, D61 firm: A ce 31: Ve' E 's' ,life :MASH -':' f ire., 22.3 N 'SME '-'52 :C Ear? BiShQD, :EQ Bifffef 1 -f-,sr Eg'-, Matsif Jfjmgwr -ff - H- .- V HCls'2'e' jchr 2 'bhoff SECQWD 'C-'U :'I CE?S I iiicncf E-'kf'Y 2 23:2 .tide Eofmgl Arfefc Ucfi C Vt ,ve -tfcttb DUST :C ff' DEQQV QU- Eocf ft f :Civ E ef FTM '95, 'f'I IpLGV Nb. -fi:-F Ziff' firf5fQ' Z , 7' 7 Zif fc fe' Terr fec,1,Cz'f 'f F E'ZZC-QV fwjrirjg 3'fjff, V1 C ff, 'H LZLZH gC,i,,.,j Zfflfffy 9 ,'fQ', 31' fx-IMHEV, GEYWQW f' ' ' ' 2157? 1, Jcqf 3C,, X ,f ,QQQV fgflrl, jj :CN Ei' D4oer,Dicif1ff.m' ' 'fi' 'ff Zeke , Blend 'C gf 'V - 'f!VV'yC1mTf Bob KL f' ZZ!! 2 ggff,ff3+L++ , 'f Fr ,,-f, ,,, f 'ff' JZECQQ- ,Lf4 f , f df f LAST ROW: Charles Feather, Pete Votsures, Vince Schlicht, Bob Bohn, Bill Pittenger, Rod Bare, Fred White, Ben Marsh.f THIRD RVOWI Hubert Jackson, Daveflfllead, Ruth Bonnewell, Marilyn Bridge, Joan x'Mcl..aughlin, Doyle Cook, Carroll Conklin. SECOND ROW: Wa lter f7fMQ55er,l'f5f,Nancy Barn- house, Martha Sponsler, Betty May- hew, Dorothy Dean Little. FIRST ROW: Mary ,Vcifbefg,. ttrtr Mary Ellen Moskey, Dorl5,,,Meilander, Mary Jane Anderson, Susan Werner: LAST ROW: Gilbert Bascorn, Robert Melville, Martin Kyre, Ken Gettelman, Charles Edgington, John Beaver. THIRD ROW: Mary Frances Bell, Bob McGrew, Marjorie Wolf, Janet Gra- ham, Davei Miller, Joyce Bohyer. SECOND ROW: Roger Anderson, Mar- ilyn Peek, Shirley Slattery, Eleanor Rideout, Bob Shong. FlRST ROW: Mary Hofelt, Ruth Sirznett, Mary Jean Sturrock, Margaret Gordon, Marilyn Morton. LAST ROW: Howard Blanchard, Reg- inald Moncur, Jack Priest. THIRD ROW: Art Cunnington, Bob Colledge, Bob Diehl, Bob Yauger. SECOND ROW: Bob Harnden, Bob Friesner, Roberta Clark, Dick lson, Ted Ur- banowicz. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Par- schen, Jane Reiser, Jean Haskett, Dorothy Blaymore. LAST ROW: Dick Timmons, Alyce Dunmore, Kay Parker, Jack Teller, Ann Farnacy, C0r0l.Smith,,PauI Brown. SECOND RQW: Pat Marrs, Phyllis Eustice, Billllaupjp, Mary Ellen Duis, Howard Strauch, Jane March, Frank Butterfield. :5lRST-RQWZJ Dot Wirqfer, Ann Gellhaus, T Marierie Saharoff, Mary Jo Jones, Betty Maerkle, Cyn- thia Sykes. rm' Row rw 'M rr X Hck tixwyyurd Umm L' N 1 'HIRD ROW L! Bgrarcr Parham Hruckv- X' A Qgruirg wvnpl Hank bar. ONp ROW wr Ch - Qmmer WON C'em'3m X X FIRST QOH Mnrrk ' X Glirlklfh N-ff' N Ni' X 'M' ref' L,-KST ROW: 5, Sr'QNo...,3 9,zr,i Sroger Dux Qgsi' Si NMA SAD Wxarsr Fred Ke 'ar .oe f,3X:.1 km: ,1 Moxer SECOND QONV1 Bob Garptrwf Barbara Gray, Borboro Berg Tim VOHUSVNCFT Ed Dfrrczv, Sfrrex Lr- borw Fumes M 'Te , Bob -mckssm FIRST' QOW1 CJ: Fr: :,s Lfrs Brown L.:,5 S i... AwC, Dgrrg kkhrre Rim Wcwer, Marge Geve' LAST RUN: Garden Siewgrf Bgb Bmbefgf Lvis ?'iCW'-EV, APP: Marie Nebelr v'Or7e'SueP'Fer'!Ed DeHgrr, Rey Hermof. mmm ww- DM! Plckefr, Elkzobefh Home www FIMYWQEV 305 BE 'Cf Bofbcrc Jesscm Bm OIBNOW SECOND Rox-ffi '-Wrgrrrg Tolley, BOFb0fG ACKHOFT Mgrrcrre Johnson, Mgry Alice Rerfe' 'Wcrwcv Hubbard, HDS? DQNNZ LMEWE Show! Arden D'JW2,,,,BorDcr: Juv: Degrro Aldrich, Jean Fiiiingl-rom, EAST DUN? PH! fwfif, 'ed Queer, sue Somemme, Gerry,,,.?W7,V AEN? AVQWV 'fzfrey An, Mcggelfl JQCV Lnmmer E05 Kramer. TPUDQ 9511 B f' Gb HIJddf-Q-rg? Geneva putefzcugb TCW f' Q f .JOHCIFWI Pdfrjffjfyrl pfwxyaf ,fl ,, Ygcblr i Sfrm ' ' , 2 ' 'JU?+ 46'Cky, fuhgn fjrqn f OTJD PON!! 35h Zquqrl EP MMA 5 dl i V91 N ' ' . ' if , r I ICP D0n5741 U D, 5' -rw 'V f AjrrrDbeH mgzzt, ,gain Zmflwy lwmr, Mmm, ,,,C,,Qr I Ng ,N p5 '5VGGr'r pr-Y Z f- , J Nlrrqqr ,Jflglyp I Q Cd ,L inflow Qfckeviewoo, G From Stuyvesant to Selby, from the co-op houses to Oak Hill, the excitement generated from the incoming freshmen and women pervaded the Ohio Wesleyan campus in September and has helped enliven traditional college activities and to inaugurate and support new campus operations for two semesters. At first the voice of the youngest class was merely a whisper, but only a short time elapsed until the newest blood at Ohio Wesleyan was distinctly heard in all vital student affairs. They adjusted admirably to both the work and play standards of the college and generally maintained the high scholastic records of high-school careers. Their upperclass brothers and sisters are duly proud of . . . my N Discussing problems of the i Class of 'Sl are President Wally Bower, seated, and Mike Vance, vice president. Nw :mv ' lxivx UVMN lxmww-' K L' gm., 4 N. som, Bruce Bur , Qjxy Y dd A- RD l,,x AAQDN: X H, ru Kbum Br. 5 - SEQ wx -w1-x D Ax., A K new N X x :'1'D1-'KW ww A W X NM' X . X. .WVDX Por Bbwc ,-XS QCW' Steve Auf X -Rvws' : 'g DQ'f '-. Fi X 4 x X :ref gwe 41.x X XA ::'Je' Ygrtho Bolt x .x X- Q 3G'NS' '--HRC TCH f Urgcfs' Brewer :Ap -X pw CJD' r-1 Saldwm John S - QM, R Jes: S SiQfNf QSM Fw kexigr ,, , My -Mb win' C S'- 50311311 f,, 3 Df'Q'X Nr: 3: Hett, Don BeX 'QS' RC -N xathe' 'Q ?:Q Je: 3,:':':': Joann SQA -R 5 59:05 4 'f 3::5'f1on,J:: '- -'-ggw ,A-.. -,. , ,U 1 AN, HA- P-mkz -4ff,:. -.- -V .-- , , JW- ' Nancy Zrfe isory nf' Efcc 53' :T fre 23: fn' rfwirr' 3:35 ETA' -' 3: :SN 'jam C74 'fff fe iiujfi 2 ffcf NCNZ' Zifbin, -23 Dorf' E51-f :TQ-2' ,inn Cla SECQ2, ffm 'fn' 5fZ '31'X,Af1r'v Bulierxi - ff ,- -!..,. A ' F' V . , E ,Jn ,fp f r WTC' ff Nforc Sub 'Acre SCN' 'fjry 2,36-In :,-gp: ,.,,, :CU -JC Te Z'l,Q'i'1'yv Cimace ,fy ,f 3,-.7,, LF:- DC!! ,ifr iz VMCF fam :TW iiiui ,lfffif DCHSA 3: RCI! , ivy' C '7Wf6S Cofffzchce ,yeh HC Ncqcy 'LQ 'fp vw :Eczema LC If Zflykwi df If A! k omg? 'XML QJQHIWNI f Jr, P, Dagr Pow rwleiilei ,, me Frecrnan, llorrna Fizlwer, lfzrd Fate Anti Deern, Dick lfalbgir, Q!Jf1OlCl Greer Tl-HPD POW: Nancy Dorronfe Turn Gettelrnan, Donna Efzperl, Henry Hare rington, Path Fangrrian, Jarneg Gnr at SECOND ROW' ' Joan Daugherty Ted Gathany, Ellen Eclferrnan, Fzbert Dennis, Elizabeth Diclfergon, Alert Elliot. FIRSTTROW Priscilla Dang, Doris Esmiea, Caroline Ewing Janet Everett, Sue Ebenhocls. LAST ROW: Ralph ' Faster, Floyd Fowler, Peter Grossman, Bonnie Frod- kin, David Griffiths, Paul Finical, Bob Francis. Tl-HRD ROW: James Curaham, Jane Frowine, Glenn Gcirrcbrant, Car- nelia Dravcs, Allan Emory, Cowl Fax Dick Glass. SECOND ROW: Harald Fultz, Cynthia Detrick, Dick Grover, Barbara Douda, Dick Eesley. FIRST ROW: Lou Ficken, Patsy Dodge, Carcl Erickson, Martha Downard, Anne Dornbirer. LAST ROW: Jack Chambers, Jack Hamilton, Rosemcry Gam, Greta Far- seth, Ruth Ice, Tom Hamlin, Rclland Guy. THlRD ROW: Janet Guinn, Wesley Harper, Phyllis Henderson, Bob Henry, Bess Fuller, Howard Hanson. SECOND ROW1Donnc Guthrie, George Kerns, Eleanor Henderson, Bart Hage- meyer, Sallie Harwood, Bob Hardman. FIRST ROW: JoAnn Grittith Betsy Gust, Jean Hinton, Shirley Harrington Jean Hall. LAST ROW1 Dick Hoiod James Holmes, Lee Hubbard Ruth G-Jtchell Jeanette Hattdn Allnn. Hgrpoltl Don' ol-l Hillenc, T Tieilitb ROW ldllltxb l-lnpkins Jqrief,-HQulx, Eugene Ylqgub SUN. 80Ib0fQril'iuSl'1, ROClf1mn Helm' swim Htllllffifgbsfxfg Hulfflufl SECOND ROW WIll,fQm Mliiqriei im. Grown, Bulgilgoriieiig Cm! fmnn .5 Y sk tygixxws lint, H ,ip , D N I X k -x Ullll ousclw der Eh-it .lliuilvi FlllSl RONN Marguerite llkwlllklll Snllx llnit Nnmx Look Betlx llNlll lunii lll-llmliii linilinin lllill LAST ROW Bains iiixiuri 'xllll lu Zeal Eleanor lxiplinqsr I'.ii lxcimwiiw lgnet ,lanes lam Lung XX ill luliimsnn THIRD ROVV: ,David Kagixmda Qaiol Kltmnw will Joins Lgiinns L.,ii'lmni xgrnan Hansel, Barbara Israel Malt Ledge l-leler1JGrXSS,Ed Kina SECOND ROW, Charles lxncn Shiilcx lxiunib- hal: Gust Koolsootsedes Baibara Lake Ed Lockwood Mit iam Land- stram Qaoper .ludx WRST ROXN1 Pgtsx Irhx Carol Jones Marilxnn Larsen Nancy Kriger, Jean Johnson, Phyllis Lamb, Lee Jaclssan, LAST ROVV: Paul Littmann, David Kuechle, Jackie Jones, Jill Koeckert, Dorothy Kuclc, Raymond Lawrence, Bob Kimes. THlRD ROW: Bob Ken- nedy, Elizabeth Kepner, Waldon Knox, Donna Keyser, Bob Johnston, Martha Judkins, Rudy Kleinschmidt. SECOND ROW: Don Lehman, Joanne Kurtz, Erman Lamb, Barbara Knebusch, James Johnson, Joan Lapidos, Dean Longbrake. mist ROW: Ruth Keese, Sarah Jane Lawson, Miriam Kirk. Dor- othy Linder, Ragnhild Johnson. LAST ROW: Darrell Maddox, Rachel Martin, David Miller, Marilyn Mc- CVGOVY, Bob McCarty, Janet Mac- Kinnon, James McDermott, THIRD ROW: Bill Marr, Janet Moorhead, Dick Miller, Frances Linton, Ken McCormick, Jean Markle, Howard Margolius. SECOND ROW: Bob Mc- Devitt, Jo Lerch, Bob Lukens, Virginia Leist, Lewis Marquart. FlRST ROW: J'-lClY Monroe, Nita Beth Moore, Jean MUV5l'iOll, Joanne Muller, Dorothy Love. LAST POWQ Evil mriirm Donn Mriier Ellen McDougal, Jud Nillhon, Sae MOV J'3l, pwlrglgf Miller, Oneida Lutein- PJ K. fffgfyf WSW feiyfiiffeefr, THWD Pow: ,fo 'f , Jalan HGf'N ZmQff l-ump, ,Bill l-lgg, milf Elizabefgfitsgfes, Eab Meelf, Liao JO Millard Wr0ra,,taudwi9 Zeioria il3Olff F lfiJll'ilQQfn -0055 '0'JlQZQCh, lkereditlfi, i wiv Wiatr i--wwf eiejrdwgnff iam l-Olwf M'J'J E Mead, Judy '-eEff,auei', JQGV' '-lDQEfilQllE ,Une llgri JQH 1 J p,, ,qlfjfdf 'f 1 , , H 'fin 'J 13 !f',:vJgQ Pyffgrgrty f'9'Q, Lgff pf, wwu aff pf, 1.9 fg, -'wif 'f fe' fffgfgv Phoeoe 'f fe , f lp- QECUHL JH ? ff'. l P ie llca . lc fri 'Jay L21 ' 233' Ze ' Ply '11, inf' Vie ' LQ' LCN fgrzl 9: e'p'x Fffe few 'f: f' Pcdcl U: ffzw 221' A llgufgf LAST PON, Bah EJVICXT, A '- 5 2' : Arr San Cesar, lr: Sf'fi 2' 3'2f.: : Si1rUlE, ffgrleffz Se if ,ze Szff-:'z Dlck Pzaser. Tl-MP2 32,1 Serge SOll6V, Nancy SC?J'Z 1 Lf 333505 Shirley Pggeri, wet 3::ge's Ee'- Trude Rchcle Serge R95 Sfiff-I ROW1 Jlrf .Nw :Mi Ji. 5 e44-e' Don Rm-lscff Fffe S:: e: E: Sclwwinm, Jams SCGFO'EFF'.k ::',:':' FIRST ROW: Lynn Rl'::es fy: Rlwcods, Shirley Rise 55 QZSES Sydney Pennmgtsn, HQ' 'f 5450: Morise Sowlell, LAST RONV: Dove Rxegge' Q 7 P: lock, Marguerite Scrvvwmel C :N lm- lcmd, Worwclo Rlre Dick NCWCEYTE' Ruth Ross Dqye NN lease, Dos ificc ormer, THIRD ROW: Jack Dole Alice Soar Bob Reece PQ.. R..'f'Wef Bill Mciflove. Dems Rusbv, rlglwf. SECOND RONV1 EQ? VR l-1.10 l !'SCOr1 gost, Jean Rockwell Gems bfmplex Ronald Sclwnevder, Clam S'f:'+ef Slwirlex Sclwweder, Rm Robb FRST ROX'X :X1rginio Rlglmrd l-'lsfef -le fl fried, Lxmw Refs Marx- ' RGS IWLISBCIT X lfglllilj SLK f'-x X-N L 5: QOQ ers Nano ,lo Scarff lAX5l KOXN lli-lil Vx law 'lxlgg Xlpf Ulxlxnlllxlll kV'c'UklC 'of rc. txc x Pwllvl lx lnhn Qu llgxflw Nl u clk' wl u lull Nash Qeomlo Pau THlNl.N liklxx lolvl Nlkvil lxldl llflllxm Wlvlww lwlmr, -'f' Rwnmlu sv.wlN Nlm rlxlv NlL1s.wlw.'vv1 Ruw 'X 1 NSN Nlx0Nll NOVV lllngy Qlxlllllll lun' l'.wx.-lx lr.-ng ll, mln M1 fl lb Ngxul' Nlmx lXvlx,.-R Xlllllx lXmL-,N Plllv llxlll lllvl ll.ulvxlwllnxlw lf-,mx l'lwzlEyl:' , V , Xllllllyllllfkgxk Xllwx FUN Ullluml N Lmlum LAST ROVVj Bob Webster, Bettxlou Wright, Peter NVolte, Jim lull, Eliza bgth Warcl, Bill WIIISITIILB Bill Wmtlt enden, Marjofte Young, Charles VVog ner, THIRD' ROW: John Yoder, Eleanor Tibbitts, DONILI WITIIG, But- bom Wjffiglntrschutls Yoder, Virginia White, Ernest Walden. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Westland, Bill Webb, Memo Wilson, George Waters, Jo Anne Young, Gary Wilkinson. FIRST ROW: Marjorie White, Martha Wi' mms, MOrfhQfcW9ir,.WIlji Wildman, Nancy Watters, Lois WGSIQV. 4 ' - I LAST ROW: .tam Smith, Shirley Tag- gart, Earl Shulson, Arthur Swetland, Roberta Sloatman, Rundle Smith, Art Thomas, Marilyn Siade, Vern Thomas. THIRD ROW: John Sved, Norma Taylor, Roger Steward, June Thomp- son, Clark Stickney, Nancy E. Smith, Bob Sparks. SECOND ROW: Harry Skillman, Sally Stevenson, Alvin Bills, Virgene Smittle, Daniel, Soltis. FIRST ROW: Claire Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Mabel Stone, Shirley Stevens, Gracie Stevenson. LAST ROW: Gordon Strachan, John Strecker, Louise Still, Bill Smyth, Carol Steeves, Art' Stiles, Sylvia Stewart, Karl Sisterhen. THIRD ROW: Charles Spears, Joan Spicer, Walter Stewart, Norkey Simons, Bill Beetham, Mary Lou Taylor, Ted Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Jay Taber, Rhodc Steind- ler, Jim Pence, Rodney Swank, Lois Tewalt, Doug Smith. FIRST ROW: Margaret Stautter, Virginia Sterling, Barbara Thomas, Jean Thomas, Mar- garet Stanforth, Helen Thompson. LAST ROW:, Wallace Thompson, Al-ld'eY WQ'fS6it,',,Di,Ckr,WQOds, Carolyn WOlfred, Dick Wooley, .Eve Turner, l-66 Whitney, Gretchen Virtue, John VOHderQrift,r,,,,,rHirzo. ROW: Jock Schweizer, Yarrawj Edith Whit- ne-Yr Ezra Malfifllimrnerman, Tom Torra f92i6n Weifib, Bob Zent- meyerr Norman ,W 0 ff, 7 ,fi Slefrker, aramid WedQG, fm! New 'omson, Bill J M , Wallace, Woodf eland Thom- sorr. rmsr ROW: Piqyiiig wibofg, Helen Wood, Martha White Joan Whitney, Geraldine Turner, Marian Troxell. 1. ' lll 1 lli i ' ,ill V i il i l i T 1 lll 0 0 il I il f , I T C The nose of the Wesleyan stu- if dent is not always held too closely to ll the scholastic grindstone. The wheel is 1 ll il 1, H4 turned a little slower during those times of the week which have been surrepti- tiously tagged extra-curricular activi- ties. There is an opportunity to meet and work with new friends and gain valuable experience in many fields. Woe is unto him who gets his fingers in too many pies and finds that he needs a 36 hour day, but a liberal education is not complete without our activities . . w 41 ina, hi Baia, SENIOR MEMBERS l948: LAST ROW: Peter Gregory, William Fraser, William C. Wilson, Glenn A. Lehmann, Irving Bartlett, Phyllis Box Woods, Ralph Edward Thomas, John L. Mc- Kenney, John P. Adams, Robert E. Wilson, Mary Lander. THIRD ROW: Rita Joyce Campbell, Thomas H. Powers, Wilma Ruth Householder, William Brown, Miriam Anne Lindblom, Elizabeth Ann Kiehl, Mary Ann Denison, Hildreth H. Spencer, Shirley Ann Boulton, Max K. David. JUNIOR MEMBERS I947: SECOND ROW: John Sanders, Dorothy Leeson, Gail Donnalley, Evelyn Long, Lois Chambers, Jeanne Lemal, George Wallis. JUNIOR MEMBERS I948: FIRST ROVV: Richard Bard Battelle, Dorothy Judd Curtis, Marilyn Elizabeth Tisdale, Vivian Decker Taylor, James Benson Preston, Herman Louis Williams, Catherine Christine Winkler. NOT PRESENT: Phyllis Koch, John Sagan, Martha Stevenson, Sherry Rowland, Raymond Druhot. ' Phi Beta Kappa, oldest of the 'Greek letter fraternities, was founded in I776 as a secret social organization by a small group of students at Wil- liam and Mary. A century ago it changed its policy and purpose, and since then it has come to be regarded as the recognized honor society for gradu- ates of liberal arts schools. Today it has I48 chapters throughout the coun- try and its name is synonymous with outstanding scholarship. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter, Eta of Ohio, was instituted in the year l907. It has conferred membership on considerably more than one thousand graduates of the university. The faculty chapter forms a permanent nucleus around which the campus organization revolves. As a minimum for eligi- bility, students must qualify for college honors, and no more than one-eighth of any graduating class may become wearers of the coveted key. , ?,i1 :L.i-5, hi Svciafy, Y LAST ROW: Dick Coleman Pat Marrs Bob Melville Ph'l Gr G G M' . . , ' f , , , l P inch Timmons, Bob Friesner, Dick lsan, Tom Wenzlau.l THlllRD Riggs: FLl'ldl?1k Bbinileylesjghld ke , B05 l'lUClCl9l'S, Bob l-Ong, D0V0fl'1Y l-C1I'1tiS, Marilyn Mangun, Nancy Hubbard, Mary Stephan Eaul Ross. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Ulmer, Joyce Driver, Barbara Dipple, Betty Blessing, Jd REQ A'f,hvpu'j5j1OUffefI5MGfIg JO Ffier, lvrlloqlofie ww, cami Hoffman, Peg Bender. FIRST .: an o ones, oris rurn, rene e o ,J ll ,Btt H ll M Morllyn Flshl June Mcphersonl Mary Nousen a o ue er e y o oway, argery Ward, Q Phi Society, the freshman-sophomore honor association, was founded nearly twenty years ago by the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. lts purpose is to promote high scholarship among first and second year students, and to recognize officially those outstanding academic records. At the end of the first, second, and third semesters, those students who have made a point average of 3.3 or better are honored with initiation. lt is appropriate that the symbol chosen is the first letter of the name Phi Beta Kappa, since the society, for many students, is the first step toward membership in the parent organization, and those who wear The Phi are marked as the baby Phi Betes of the campus. 1 Faculty advisors to ODK are Professor Hahn Dr Eells, Dr. Arneson, and Dr. W ff Q . . . 6, J at , rr . .jrtlfias XS LAST ROW: Ray Overrnire, Pete Gregory, John Hepler, Joe Dutton. SECOND ROW: Ray Dru- hot, Irving Bartlett, Glenn Lehmann, Fred Messersmith, John Adams, Jerry Hall. FlRST ROW: Bill Mulrooney, George Wallis, Quentin Brelstord, John Sanders, John Sagan. ? 0 Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary, was established at Ohio Wesleyan in l927. lt recognizes leadership in scholar- ship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music and dramatic arts. The national organization added tive new Circles last year. ODK resumed supervision of the Fresh- man-Sophomore contests last tall after a five- year lapse. The Circle also sponsored the annual Sulphur Swing dance in the spring. Bi-weekly luncheon meetings bring the broth- ers together tor business and fellowship. John Adams, Pete Gregory, Glenn Lehmann, Fred Messersmith, Bill Mulrooney, and ,John Sagan were the seniors tapped in December. The active faculty members in- clude Professors Arneson, Eells, O'Neal, and Hahn. Quentin Brelstord served as president with George Wallis as vice-president, John Sanders, secretary, and Jerry l-lall, treasurer. i x u t N o 0 o 0 6 Mortar Board chooses its members from the ranks of Wesleyan coeds on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. The chosen few are awakened early one spring morning to the chanting of Mortar Board wants youl rend- ered by old members holding lighted candles as they stand around the bed. That same morning in chapel, the girls sit in happy an- ticipation while the old members wander about in search of them. The climax comes when they are capped with the official mortar board, As its service project for the year, Mortar Board compiled a new OWU songbook, and launched a campus-wide song contest for a new tune. The Golddiggers Ball, Mortar Board's annual dance, gave Wesleyan women a chance to bring their best beaux in a conveyance of their own choice and design, which ran from milkwagons to roller skates. Womffc rmzfwi, -.V .4 - lf '.Y' Louise Hicks is awakened on Mortar Board Tap Day by the robed senior mortar-boarders. Georgia Monroe, Louise Hicks, Miss Avery, Mrs. Barnes, Jean Gibson, Ann Boggs, Lois Cham- bers, Miss Newcomb, Pat Olson, Barbara Put- nam, Jean Lemal, Phyl Steward. 'WW YE? 119 111 'Q is if-I E3 W Jw ' muzczl Ffwvidfzn, John Adams, President Q From its new position on the second floor of the Temporary Union Building, where it overlooks the entire campus, the Student Affairs Office has once again become the center of student government. lt is here that the records, minutes, reports, surveys, investigations, and complaints of the fifteen student body committees are recorded and filed, In this tiny, busy office where John Adams and l-larry Kane could be found nearly any hour of the day or night, these student committees have cooperated with the faculty in planning the university calendar, the chapel programs, and concert series. They have allocated the student activities fee, initiated parking plans, smoking regulations, and safety programs. The office has sponsored relief drives, originated a student honesty plan, revised the structure of student gov- ernment, planned and publicized campus social activities, and promoted school spirit. , pres: r L, i 1 fi 5 , 5 ' L f' fiv-2 'T' i puS if SNC? lodrffi' 1 1 ,,,,-nf am W- odcei 5 l .ocrffl Z 3 ,,.-,v ' worry S . Crum,- , .... i 1 1 i Ei i L i Cm- ijg the 'ef I A 4 a E i ,i 3 2 J.,.,. ,Q . QCWWT. Ta- .' lcrc Clci.':f - i i WW- ..i,.. STCFE , 3' The SA: I.. , f .tv f'f'h !' Mw,1MZi'5. 23wf ' LAST ROW: Betty l-ludders, Jean Lemal, Jim Starry, Wayne McFarland, Quent Brelsford, Charles Ernst, Tom Wenzlau, Bob Schwing, Leroy Russell, John Sagan, Dave Gardner, DICK MGYSV, Roy Knoop, Jack Gale. FIRST ROW.: Sally Moore, Sally Kreidler, Louise Hicks, Clay Hoskins, -lOlWF1 AClOmS, Harry Kane, Martha Stevenson, Eean Felsted, 'Margaret Churchill, George Wqllig, Bob essig, Dean Flcken, Lois Chambers, Dean Sornmerville. 'K Q e y 0 o Q Student Council is the legisla- tive voice of the little man on cam- pus, and it is the body which reflects student opinion into the eyes of the administration. To the impressive list of accomplishments this year may be added countless other legislative and administrative duties, all of which presented the ambitious and hard- working student council with a tough course in political science. 9flU1U'li John Adams, backed by the council, presents the new constitution plans to the student body. John Adams shows the position of the student's government as Jack Thompson, Harry Kane, Tom Wenzlau, Louise Hicks, and Sherry Row- land watch. Clayton Hoskins discusses some future plans with Betty Plumb, Betty Lou Meyers, Jean Stone, Janice Pocock, and Betty Lou Egan in the SAO Offices. YJTCPCUH i I, 'l li 'l ,li li i l l lil ., il l Vi M W l is V l i , l i l i i l i l i i i ,l li is i, l i l ,,, ll l: l,l ir li il ll li il i Pl it il l Tl li l ll l ,i ,l ill ll it lQ 121 J i li li l V -, F Vs, . ...--,. , X l E I Dr. O'Neil acted as Santa at the WSGA Dawn Dance in the TUB. ,f. M-nf' 'EFTYFW' 74? . V I1 ,:,. 5. .. 2:'ff3EE it! ' Ir , ig.,- 4' , 6 -gp -,af LAST ROW: Alice Rudd, Janice Pocock, Cornelia Draves, Dean Felsted, Marian Cherry, Barbara Brenkert, June Waitman, Julia Oliver, Lillian Hradilek, Phyllis Snouffer, Betty Singer. FIRST ROW: Nancy Corbin, Mary Mills, Sally Kriedler, Sally Moore, Margaret Coulter. 6cZ.S.5. . ' Government of the women, by the women, for the women--that is WSGA, the most important women's activity on campus. This year the top officers have been Louise l-licks, executive president, Sally Benjamin, judicial president, Mary Mills, executive treasurer, Sally Kreidler, judicial secretary. WSGA is more than a judicial body, however. Coke machines were installed in all three dormitories this year. The biggest social event of the pre-Christmas holidays was the WSGA Dawn Dance held in the Tub at 5:30 a. m. Freshmen are initiated into Wesleyan ways by a skit night at Stuyvesant, systems to create interest and balance in extra-curricular activities, and guidance in interpretation of regulations. The guiding lights of WSGA are Louise Hicks and Sally Benjamin. l T Scullhq, Club, 4 5 1 LAST ROW: Ned Lockwood, Bard Battelle Dick Rosser Alex Cook Charles Coo Jack Gale, Wil Hoge, Bud Thomas. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Dickerson, Mary Blish CVONG, NOVICY Kriger, Carol Smith, Joanne Heninger, Edith Conger, Roger Turrell Chud Long. ' O The Ohio Wesleyan Sailing Club was formed in October by a few nautical minded students on the Wesleyan campus. At the club's first meeting eight were present, the membership now exceeds thirty. The club attended one inter-collegiate regatta during its first semester of racing and took fourth place. Ohio Wesleyan ex- pects to be represented at all future Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association regattas. Most of these regattas will be held at the University of Michigan on Lake Whitmore. Purchase of new equip- ment also is among the club's plans. ' ' ' Jf,.mii, ilofrg l SECOND ROW: Mark Rub- right, Y's Bishop, George Keustner, Intercollegiate Re- lations, Ray Overmire, Membership, Jim Swomley, Program, Ben Marsh, Employment, Larry Smith, Morning Watch, Dale Bich- sel, Worship, George l-lart, Office, Stan Summers, Music, Bill Brown, Public Affairs. FIRST ROW: Dick Foster, Social, Bob Kara- binus, Secretary, Bill Stras- bourg, South Delaware, Maurice Kidder, Adviser, Jack Smith, lst Vice- President, Dave Gardner, President, Tom Orr, 2nd Vice-President, Dick Peters, Publicity, Dick Staszesky, Treasurer. Q The YMCA, led this year by Dave Gardner, expanded to reach more Wesleyan men and include them in its program. Freshman camp was at- tended by l l0 freshmen and 40 upperclassmen, and over 300 men became Y members in the membership drive. Programs tor all members included an address by Sam Smith, Liberian missionary, the World Youth Fund Drive, a discussion on UMT, .the annual winter banquet, and a Sports Night, tea- turing Meet the Cleveland Browns. Also, committee work in the com- munity showed gratitying results. I ilu. i 1 ' A group of Freshman stem teams 1 ilt i Q X j 'xx N km ,.--- J -.-474--cnvirg-C DW If 15114201-vvfbjv . . . LAST ROW: lsabel West, Betty Ann Singer, Marian Garrison, Ann Russell, Betty Lou Bennett, Mary Ann Boone, Josephine Holme, Gretchen Beattie. THIRD ROW: Catherine Winkler, Char Spacht, Charlotte Legge, Janet Boehmer, Myra Rowley, Barbara Lyons, Barbara Davis. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Wall, Ruth Yeck, Lois Chambers, Miss Phyllis Greife, Arlene Ne- kola, Charlotte Wahl. FIRST ROW: Esther Samonte, Margaret Coulter, Barbara Landes, Carol Troescher, Lucile Shawk. . This was a special year for the YWCA-the 75th anniversary of service and leadership on campuses throughout the country. Our 7OO Y members celebrated the Jubilee year with a banquet honoring Miss Goldie McCue, past director of the association, and also went out into campus and community. Freshman were welcomed by big sisters with a picnic, skit night, and pageant in Stuy Glen. Chapel programs, a CARE package drive, sale of Chinese Christmas cards were other highlights, and arrangements were made to send Wesleyan girls to the Geneva Conference. SOPHOMORE COMMISSION: LAST ROW: Ruth Bonnewell, Mary E. Hol- felt, Barbara Jesson, Jean Brinton, Anna Marie Nebel, Betty Field, Peg Bender, Marilyn Morton, Alice Rudd, Doris Drum, SECOND ROW: Nancy Hubbard, Marion Spangler, Betty Matson, Miss Phyllis Greife, Barbara McKinney, Audrey Green. FIRST ROW: Sandy Kjoller, Pat Craig, Ruth Sinnett, Carol Francis, Marilyn Bridge, Mary Boyers, Joyce Bohyer, Alice Sanders, Elizabeth Hanna. Q Literary efforts of Wesleyan students were reflected in the five issues of the OWL magozine published in the past year. The inauguration of a series of illustrated essays on con- temporary art, the OWL manuscript contest, publishing of school anec- dotes and reader comments, increased revenue from advertising, and securing an office highlighted the year. f7'J l yyy y , .. X , Wage. LAST ROW: Dick Foster, Bob Bellan, John Sagan, Bill Strasburg, Bill Coleman. FlRST ROW: Mary Ann Boone, Sydney Pennington, Louise Still. LAST ROW: Glenn Lehmann, Jim Linclstrom, l-lall Cary. SECOND ROW: l-lal Whipple, Chucl Long, Bill Farragher, George Francis. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Wright, Lea Erbach, Yvonne Smith. ,TW ,Q . . . . WJ, Q 5 Q The honorary recog- nizing outstanding work in the fields of journalism endeavors to build up responsibility in the personnel of all college publications. lts function is to bring together the different publications in a group to co- operate on the solution of common problems. lt is an organization that fosters free- dom of expression, intellectual honesty, and liberty as ele- ments essential to the best in- terests of community service. LAST ROW: Bill DelVecchio, Dave Gardner, Jim Starry, Ray Druhot, Jerry Hall, Glenn Lehmann, .loe Brown, Jack Lee, Joe Dutton, Alex Cook. FIRST ROW: Louise Hicks, Mimi Lindblom, Jack Vutech, Pat Parkinson, Carolyn Faught. LAST ROW: Bob Sauer, Marion Yeagle, Roy Knoop, Carroll Conklin, Gordon Rada- baugh, Wesley Bishop, Doyle Cook, Stanley Kirby, Walter Augenstein, Jack Lauer, Bob Connors. FIRST ROW: Dick Staszesky, Mr. Stull, Ed Jemison, John McKenney Miles Gottshall, Alfred Davis, Francis Tousley. fdmamiazfzbmi, O There are many men on the campus who do not belong to a social fraternity, but who through the Independent Men's Association enjoy social 'and recreational opportunities and find fellowship. IMA was under the leadership of John McKenny and Miles Gottshall, first and second semester presidents, respectively. ln trying to accomplish its objectives, the Association endeavored to make meetings as interesting as possible, with speakers from the faculty and student body as a regular feature. Among the speakers in the past year was Dr. Rollin Walker, professor emeritus of Bible. Another interesting talk was given by Dr. Bliss Wiant, missionary to China. The lndependents also enjoyed slides of Mexico, shown by Quent Brelsford. At various times during the year banquets were held to promote greater fellowship, a constant objective of lMA. , , H, . ,-,,, , ,, ,f f 5, Cf V E 4 ,, ' i 132 1 ' f 17 f , 4,17 I I V Mar, I . , LAST ROW: Ann SirLouis, Ruth Krist, Virginia Meyer, Doris White, Marie Guenther, Carol Steeves, Kathleen Fairless, Jean Lemal, Marge Kibler, Margaret Johnson, Maxine Schotte, Lois Shumway, Flo Morris, Marjorie Allomong, Marge Ward. SECOND ROW: Peg Crawford, Joan Hollinshead, Dorothy Plaskett, Geneviere Kietler, Anna Marie Nebel, Pat Goodrich, Phyllis Jefferies, Rachel Hickson, Isabel Harding. FIRST ROW: Vivian Taylor, Maria Doll, Dottie Harrison, Mary Ellen Moskey, Marge Geyer, Shirley Harrington, Beth Dicherson, Isabel West. 'Cala ' dznwciatia There is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone, ' All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. -Edwin Markham .' 127, ii it . A Q r ' Jean Lemal acts as president with the support 5 of Marge Kibler, Yvonne Smith, and Kathleen ,V 'T Fairless. l W1 ,f ze J-1' Trir, A iw rr-r Jr' -f bl-' F , aroif' l ' Af. ,T N HTC' ng- UC'- vi' :CFS C if Yu -' ,-9' Cl-N-V r-'L' Y' iiiu--f V18 YA ,- VM... cc?-'r Oi f -L sara: icoit 'I in '9 1' Jw . Adopting Edwin Markham's A Creed as inspiration, the independent women hitched their wagon of hopes to a star and undertook o program to raise money to finance a year's' schooling at Ohio Wesleyan for some foreign student. This project combined industry and pleasure, for weekly doughnut sales, Mother's Day corsage sales, and a spring dance were all part of this money raising program. The social calendar for the year was installed with a weekend at Butler Farm, and various important dates through the year in- cluded a migration to Berea as guests of the independent women of Baldwin-Wallace, a Halloween wiener roast, Christmas party, an- nual banquet, picnic, and Senior breakfasts. Proud of their contribution to campus activities and campus leadership in the fields of music, dramatics, and scholarship for the school year l947-l948, Independent Women look forward to an even more successful year in l949. Lizbeth Jensen and Anna Marie Nebel fence as part of their IWA activities. To help the finances of IWA, Pat X Bowers sells doughnuts to Shirley Harrington. Marge Ward, Flo Morris, and Mabel Powers are shown preparing for the inter-sorority sing. un, Qllow - . J IJ . 1 X The closing scene of The RuSSiOl'1 Drama in the freshman-upperclass competition. 129 LAST ROW: Ben Marsh, John King, Herb Ramsey, John Sagan. SIXTH ROW: Dick Foster, Don Vainer, Starr Schlobohm, Bill Strasburg, Osco Peterson. FIFTH ROVV: Don Zimmerman, Dick Mayer, Ray Scroggins, Phil McDevitt, Dan Guy. FOURTH ROW: Mary Boyers, Joyce Bohyer. THIRD ROW: Bill Besuden, Janet Graham, Flo Morris, Barbara Rogers, Bob Kara- binus, Bob Huffman. SECOND ROW: Bob Melville, Bill Glass, Dave Gardner, Jean Lemal, Isabel West, Miles Prescott, Marge Kibler, Pete Gregory. FIRST ROW: Clayton Hoskins, Mrs. Eyssen, Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Diem. ,G J..-'fl -f -'sf is fy 7,5 4 , V, I j ,7 , Y , 14.6. f tiff- 5.1 ri Z b Liwmifigc g.Q7Le!5,aic fi The argument of the opposition reminds us ot a long-horned steer - a point here and a point there and a lot of bull in between. Never daring to use this particular argument but armed with many others, Wesleyan's var- sity debaters had a very suc- cessful year. Their first tournament was a direct clash tourney at Wooster, where our teams made the highest percentage. Several students were representatives in an English-style debate at Ohio State when three Oxtord debaters were visiting Colum- us. Q5 'Y' i I i i I i 2 i i i I I i I l i 9 Freshman debate, the training ground for future de'- baters. The I947-48 subject was, ResoIved: That the ted- eral government should re- quire the arbitration of labor disputes in all basic indus- tries. A lot ot work, note- taking, speeches, and heated argument was involved. High point ot the year was the an- nual tirst-year debaters tourn- ament held at Ohio University in the middle of April. The teams this year were coached by Jeanne Lemal and John Shover, varsity debaters. 130 6 fs ff .jy Nd JI tri? ff 5 sfrg sesg Oilii Lcnlc Begg EX EEF' grd IFFE' V'i71i'S TE DEQ pri- VEJCE lyly N ,if LAST ROW: Marc Powers, Alan Elliott, Bob Kcnnecly, Bob Johnston. THIRD ROW: Wesley Harper, Mark Rubright, Jack Hamilton, Jim Holmes, Ted Guest. SECOND ROW: Herb Pyles, Barbara Israel, Doris Kessel, Alice Soar, Dick Hood. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Lemal, Ruth Fangman, Cheryl Bastian, Mr. Diem. JL.. V ll 'fl The OT Q C Wim 'Q :nd G E NSYQI- .4 ' ' xdlflf 1 with ' 5 Xgr. ' l EUQ. Ttgf C1753 . t.. lair, 'css the X- .ixergl i ZTxe3 ' ..3 .A N - ,gl ' i ,:'X:1,.l .ig : D. um- Uhdfmq. Q Ohio Wesleyan is rep- resented annually in four ora- tory contests, three for men and one for women. They were host to the women's contest this year, including Witten- berg, Wooster, Ohio, Heidel- berg, Otterbein, Kent, and Ohio Wesleyan. Marylee Lankamer was the orator, Ann Boggs represented OWU in the extempore speaking contest, and Dorothy Hancock in the interpretative reading. The men's events in oratory, ex- tempore speaking, and inter- pretive reading and the state Peace Oratory were held at Wooster. Delta, .Si LAST ROW: Ray Druhot, George Wallis, Bob Karabinus, John Shaver, B019 Huffmcn, Clay Hoskins, John Sagan, Tom DeLay, Pete GregOVY, Pllll MC' Devitt, Ray Scroggins. FIRST ROW: Flo Morris, Ann Boggs, Jeanne Lemal, Mf- Jennings, Miss Lloyd, Mr. prom, Marge Kaolor, sony Moore. - ' --A . V-iii-1. Representing Wesleyan at neighboring campuses go Don Mauck, Jack Phelps, and Marylee Lankamer with Professor Diem, their faculty advisor. These students take part in the Oratory contests in Ohio. ' If you have a 2.5 aver- age, are a junior or senior, and have participated in two years of debate or oratory, then you are eligible for the national debate honorary. This year the chapter sent representa- tives to the Delta Sigma Rho Student Congress, which worked on parliamentary de- bate and congressional proce- dure. Advisor to the chapter is Professor Diem, who is na- tional vice president of the committee on national debate topics. 'ISI 2 jim elf-stile ig The theater season ot 1947-43 was both exciting and delightful for Wesleyan Players and their audiences. Such dramatic pieces as the Guards- man, The Little Foxes, The Mikado, Ten Nights in a E5arroom,'f and Shakespeare's The Taming ot the Shrew presented to actors, actresses, and directors some ot the greatest challenges a theater group could meet: The appreciation ot the stu- dent, taculty, and town audience is considered by the casts to be ample reward tor their earnest endeavors, Aside trom the unceasing toil ot crew work and rehearsals, there is the ex- :itement ot tirst nights and the thrill ot curtain calls, And when the scenery has been struck and the grease paint removed, everyone teels that he has participated in something more than an amateur production. Bob l-lorroh, Dorothy Hancock, and Kelly Dantord present a scene from the XfVesieyan production, The Little Foxes. Q The regular col- lege dramatics associa- tion was organized in l9l2 as the l-listrionic Club. ln the middle twenties the name was changed to Wesleyan Players, and the present point system was inaug- urated by means of which the students attain mem- bership. Points may be earned by acting in major or stuclio plays, or by work on any ot the vari- ous production crews. At least twice a year point awards are made in order to promote students to reserve, associate, or ac- tive memberships. E, ' ' K tl Q' ' . 2 J T f Y l l l l l l l l l i l l l i i i l i i l i l l i i i LAST R TS!Il53ll'lBEe0lll96:lPC1LIg Ross. g,l llRkD ROT'V:,Auclra Jones, Morilxfnxllaolxson wer: TGV DGCWI, mc He , W'l tt A'e'll Bl! E lg el SECOND ROW: Marjorie Kiblerl Jackingilnm E il113 Lx ii , i ng wn OW: Ellen Sklnnefi Lizbeth Jensen Paul Carter Fred Messersrnith t we ps, oger owrv, Mwrvlee Lan- l-IGNTJGT, Phyglis Moore, Joan l-Iollinsheacl, Marilyn Rittenour. FlRST ROVV: o ones, at Moss, Mary Caller, Mr. Els, B b H' A' h fvtf H Phoebe WGClWT, Pot Parkinson. l New 0 mm ' ll unter 1 -be 30x04 Mlm. wfuzm QL ,ww or l9.i7h4S L. .F for C, - Qudiences , ,H 5 l Q ul-lGl'dS, XQX A . 9 R' ll T 1 RQ of llte V N Ufliegses SWR F9 Qfeotesl cold meet: Sf llle stu. Cuvlence is . .C be ample X' 95lCl9OVOr5- A-lll at Crgw 9 5 iii? ex. R The thrill '75 Sfeilery 9355 point CT he lies , 'Dre than Q One thousand words of prose or two poems may qualify you tor membership in English Writer's Club, known in olden days as the Clin- sonian Literary Society, and the most venerable honorary on campus. Any student may submit an original manuscript tor judgement by the Club members. The Club de- votes the first semester to judging manuscripts sub- mitted in the tall mem- bership drive. Turning about during the second semester, each member reads his own work for the criticism of the group. Lisbeth Jensen, Chuck Manhotf, Lois Chambers, and Bill Ziegler criticize their newest writings and head them toward publication. alpha. rm . LAST ROW: Marilyn Rittenour, Joan Hollinshead, Bob l-larrah, KellY Don' ford. SECOND ROW: Fred Messersmith, Marge Kibler, Marylee Lankamerf Jack Phelps, Roger Lowry. FIRST ROW: Mr. Dunham, Mr. Hunter, JOhI'1 Heplef, Don Mauck, Miss Lloyd, Mr. Eyssen. Q The national dra- matics honorary is organ- ized for the purpose ot recognizing those men and women on the cam- pus who have shown out- standing ability in dra- matic work, either in act- ing or technical fields. Theta Alpha Phi is the ultimate goal for aspir- ing actors and actresses, and it is with a sense of achievement that they at last wear the little gold mask. One of the aims of this chapter is to sup- port and promote all dra- matic events on the cam- pus. .i . ' 42 W ,- f LA T ROW: Mar Ellen Schill, Grace Butterwick, Margaret Churchill, Barbara Te m0lWle i Claia Smith, l-lelehl Mesojedick, Jane Waring, Joan Daugherty, Shirley Rogers. THIRD ROW Muriel Mannino, Sally Walborn, Betty Hagemeyer, Sue Basquih, Bil-lllOU GOdCl1S- SECOND ROW Lucy Herrett, Carolyn Johnson, Miss Shepard, Miss Tarbell, Miss Lick, Joy Shreffler, Dot Brown FIRST ROW: Regina Aldrich, Marilyn Morton Betty Hileman Janet Morehead Joan Bow I I I man Mary Ann Benjamin. f 6 ' L Fhquca Q At dinner meetings every other Thursday, held in one sorority house or another, the members of the Women's Physical Education Club discuSS the trends, principles and values of the physical education program-among other things. Over the bridge tables grand slams and recreation policies are made, the significance of a two no trump return and of phys. ed. in college life are discussed. ln the Fall Butler Farm afforded the place for a fabulous weekend where few slept and all partied, Anoth mage sale. This was followe er of their fall activities was a rum- d by the sponsorship of Mae Gadd, nationally known leader of the Country Dance. All students were invited to participate in the revelry of square-dancing and the execution of native country dances under the guidance of this experienced teacher, Carolyn Johnson presideS over the forty-five active members. 2 1 Zu.. rf 02 4 L? 6 Ohio Wesleyan University'S concert band und th d' , er e irection of Earl Beach, presented a winter concert featuring works of American composers, and in the Spring took part in the Festival ofthe Lanterns, f ll ' ' ' o owing the alumni supper during Commencement week O h . t er functions included a concert and the processional for the queen and her court on the occasion of Monnett weekend, participation in h l c ape pep rallies, and appearances at basketball games. e men of the concert band comprised the ln the fall th Wesleyan marching band, appearing at all home football games and making the trip to Baldwin-Wallace with the Bishop gridders. Officers of the band were: president, George Carson' vice- president, Bob Kutzcher, Secretary, Betty Parks, business manager, Joe Dutton, properties custodians, Bob Timmons and Don Vanier, and librarian, Bob Leibold. ' Blessin , Nanc Curlis, Bob Harnden, E:LARlkiEbre:rlDeLeoQ2gribvlihSlildhlllSBcl?ljnlilu?rSclf1?etrly Bob Le?bald, Jbanna Orlargi, Lgcilie GUN . - - ' B ibm wen er. ALTO CLARINET: on us. Showk, virginia1S..fegmQ,GJ'?eLZlI, FOI-UTE: Joegcolgrovel Joan Foley, Bob Long, BASS CLARINEB. b onnRu ple BEHYIOU Wright. OBOE: Marian Cook, Betty Parks, Suzanne PenrY,J or argill pptterggeri TRUMFSET3 Bob Dunham, Joe Dutton, Creighton CORNET: Jack onesa Gerald Stobby, TROMBONE: Paul Dietterich, Bob Hickson, Ghlrist, ROQer Sflevlqxlr ,I FRENCH HORNg Pete Gregory, Bob Hudders, Larry Lukas, Lois Hunfeff D'C I . Ogrfqflh SAXOPHONEZ Charles Edgington. ALTO SAXOPHONE: 5h'F'eY Rusiellf CBfQ,QiT0N'E'SAxoPHoNE1 Mark Wells. BARITONE1 Jam pfenmn, Neil Benedict. B b Timmons BASSOON3 Maxine Campbell. TUBA: Howard Boyd, John Sl'eClf3e',g HO drick Milam Laear. STRING BASS: Tom Fredfickson. PERCUS- SYOllilr9lCeorQCe Cafson MOVY Kohler' Frank Marriott' Don Zimmerman' rcs-QDQ l l li ll l i i l 'J ll l l l i l l li i r l l i l l i il z H il l ii , l i i i l l i i i l l l i 1 Maw flilbrgiaifms Q There was serious music for your listening pleaSur6, also The Ohio Wesleyan Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Romine Hamilton began the fall season last year with a full membership of SO capable musicians First in the eventful season the orchestra accompanied the combined Wesleyan choruses in the presentation of the Messiah at Christmas Other highlights were two formal concerts and a special chapel program, music at these events in- cluded numbers by Strauss Wagner, Stradella, and other famous After displaying their talent locally, the Wesleyan orchestra took to the road again this Spring, making a return visit to Fair- mont West Virginia where they made a weekend tour last spring. ln spite of all night bus trips and instrument-loading and unloading, orchestra members recall the annual tour as the high point of the 1-L' ug ...mga-LA KRHMHJ-All g:iZgrlZllS5IrzlfEH?'SH Badge, John Churchill, Catharine Collins, Connie Conner Pete ' . ef Orion Slerrof Flvo Weld0Y, CY Yanculeff VIOLA' Mori Beth Neil Benedict Ben BIYI I 0fQOBret Gordon, Eclno Griffis, Bill Pittenger. CLARINETSI Dutton Creigiwon ghrisissgg, ob Kutscher. OBOE: Paul Koch, TRUMPET: Joe Paul Dieiiefach sptxoiviiorsclgler Steward- TROMBONE: Lois H 'i'e Dlck Wooley' R I . - , . Bob Hedrick. FRENCH HORN: Larry Lukas, Shirlev usse l, Claire Smith STRING BASS. -I-Om Fredr. k . . ' - 1 , B ll M I PERCUSSION. George Carson, Mary Kohler, Frank Marriott, Din qgqnwnlernwalhloonel 7 i i i i i l i i I r l I N X ,N mgfi Q gapwm fhobw, Q The A Capella Choir has as its first duty the furnishing of responses and occasional anthems for the chapel services. They made their first public appearance in October, singing for the Dad's Day convocation. ln December the Choir appeared before the Monnett and Odevene Clubs. At that time a nationwide broadcast was arranged over the Columbia Network. At Christmas they joined the symphony orchestra and the men's and women's glee clubs in the presentation of Handel's Messiah. This performance was given two consecutive nights to capacity houses. The annual choir tour took place in late March this year. The choir sang in Findlay, Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek, South Bend, and gave another network radio program which originated from WGN in Chicago. Their annual home concert took place the Sunday evening following their return from tour. Ja kson Launer, Don Hillery, LAST ROW: SchubertBOgIdin4 DSgvgAa5Jeclc6nl3onFFE1:IfEi RSW: Don Green, Clarence Karl Dlmllch' Roger Blah Palrner Paul Koch, Manning Wetherholt, Julian Martin, Spangler' Al BFFLdnlMe2sersmith ,Charles OrdwaY, Jim Drennenf Clay Hepler' John Jock Lolrme' G itghqll Don Lehman, Nason Allen. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Schwett- Hepler, ies Io P J, Gordon Kathryn Marsh, Myra Rowley, Lynn Wilson, Andy man, Dotty Do BI ,- Harold Hoes Bob Kramer, George Legge, Bill Collins, Bud Robeson' But camon Dick Paddock. THIRD ROW: Jane Frowane, Margie Peters, Thomas, 2ce0fQe PI2gZbe,SeOrS Ruth pmk, Caralie Jessup, Marion Sferra, Jean Motz, Phyllis Je eggs, Mae Gxrims 'Eloise Hicksonl Barbara Breese, Connie Conner, Nancy DOHY I-Ove, 'lo J Kle in' er SECQND ROW: Rachel Yeck, Elizabeth Blanpied, Sower' Mary Mllls' OB ff pL3e Norris Char Rader, Sally Benjamin, Barbara Wenger, Mary Ann ChaDmaQ,Me if-'Cover Betsy Parks, Betty Blessing, Bonnie Ullmer, Gretch goglgn ixglfflyssrgridgeie Catherilne Johnson. FIRST ROW: Donna Kemmerling, Lee ea ie, 1 Irving? Charlotte Legge, Marilyn Birdwell. 137 oegnnanugisjlxlx , I J J f ZVMQM, 5!J!QQ2, Iii f YW! ...fssfzi LAST ROW: Larry Smith, Dick Ballinger, Bard Battelle, John Vandergriff, Bob Hardman, Doug Brown, K. D. Shilling, X'Villiam Pittinger, Wendell Weisend, Larry Henize. SECOND ROW: Linc Fisch, Bob Palmer, Chuck Carmichael, Dick Rosser, Earl Piper, Earl Shulson, Bill Jones, Jay Richens, George Francis, John Yoder. FIRST ROW: Al Bates, Ed Schwinn, Dick Nowers, Don Eaton, Ben Jacoby, Miles Gottshall, Clay Hepler. ' 5. Qsflub U This year the Men's Glee Club made its return to the campus after an absence of several years due to the war. The men have displayed an unusual enthusiasm for sing- ing. They have appeared in chapel in addition to their other Delaware concerts. At Christmas time they joined the Women's Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir in the presen- tation of Handel's Messiah. Their last appearance of the season took place at the Com- mencement Concert when they sang Brahm's Alto Rhapsody. Q The Women's Glee Club is limited to women who have successfully fulfilled requirements by try-outs. Essentially a concert organization, the music studied includes a wide variety of material. The first appearance this year was a guest performance on Party Line, over WCOL in Columbus. Programs were also conducted at the veterans' hospital in Chillicothe, in chapel, and on Monnett Day week-end. LAST ROW: Joan Spicer, Doris Drum, Jeanne Turrell, Barbara Hush, Joyce Bohyer, Mary Louise Paryzek, Cynthia Detrick, Jane Wood, Jane Bracy, Virginia Thomas, Mary Ogden, Joan Mueller. THlRD ROW: Marian Wil- sey, Donna Eyssen, Virginia Sterling, Nita Beth Moore, Miriam Betts, Grace Carrington, Nita Walker, Betsy Kiehl, Carol Steeves, Elizabeth Miles, Jaan Webb, Lucille Shawk, Elizabeth Geist, Betty Baumgartner, Geneva Puters- baugh, Margaret Stanforth, Charlotte Wahl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bowlis, Lydia Mikesell, Elizabeth Hart, Lucy Beattie, Sally Hart, Jane Auch, Doris Baker, Barbara Brumbaugh, Janet Jones, Nancy Carpenter, Louise Hick- SOM, Vlrgene Smittle, Alice Stauffer, Louise Johnston, Marilyn Tisdale, Jean Lingenfelter, Jean Hall, Sue VVerner, Helen Collier, Hazel Muters- baugh, Norma Taylor. FIRST ROW: Joan Fillinghan, Jane Manz, Jean Marshall, Joanna Richardson, Nora Barnett, Jody Griffith, Peggy Jo Gor- don, Marilyn Gridge, Virginia White, Carolyn Beach, Mary Jo Jones, Hazel Barnett, Martha White, Shirley Gar- land, Dotty Love. 138 gf' M, 'iff rx its M: gcr EV' N: De' yi ff- ,M dr: lun: :itfe JVC IFF TE C ,MY A , xx Ly wil ...- - f .- effvi-pfv.v9-'symrgsg-it me we gpdzzm i Q This year proved to be an active one for members of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na- tional music honorary. Pledged in December were Betty Bless- ing, Mary Ann Chapman, Marian Cook, Catherine John- son, and Dorothy Lantis, who entertained the actives with two recitals during their pledge period. The chapter was hon- ored with a visit from Mildred Christian, national editor, whom they entertained with a luncheon at Bun's and an afternoon recital. The big project of the year was the annual inter-sorority song fest LAST ROWZ- Elva Welday, Peggy Jo Gordon, Sally Benjamin, Barbara 1 Wenger, Marian Cook, Ruth Ptak, Catherine Johnson, Dotty Doll. SECOND 1 ROW: Esther Samonte, Phoebe Sears, Hazel Stratton, Nancy Curlis, Betty l held in the spring. Parks, Lee lrving, Sarah Hoover. FlRST ROW: Mary Ann Chapman Dorothy , Lantis, Betty Blessing. ' , o l , fu, ll l ll Q Omega chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music honorary, A completed one of the most successful years in its history. Cooperating with Q the concert band, Phi Mu Alpha sponsored an all-American concert, and in i April the fraternity enrolled the local Greek Chapters in the inter-fraternity 'l songfest competition, at which time the Phi Mu Alpha trophy was awarded , to the winning house. V ll X, i l l SECOND ROW: Manning Wetherholt, il Don Davis, Fred Messersmith, Tom DeLay, Larry Lucus, Al Braun, Bill Mulrooney, Don Rush, Jackson Laun- er, Bob Palmer, Miles Gottshall, Roger Buchert, Joe Colgrove. FIRST ROW: l Gordon Beatty, Joe Dutton, Clay Hepler, George Carson, Clarence ll T l Spangler, Dick Paddock. 139 i i i i if 1 ' Upsilon chapter encourages political science majors to perform , outstanding work in the field, and l endeavors to stimulate student inter- est and activity in politics-the ulti- mate goal being intelligent participa- tion in government and public service. This year Dr. Ben Arneson, advisor and mainspring of the chapter, and , other members of the department J brought to the campus a state-wide conference on citizen participation in public affairs, headlined by the former mayor of Baltimore, Theodore Mc- LAST ROW: Tom King, Larry Fellows, Obal Gearhaser, Joyce Campbell, Jack Lee, Dick Williams, Jerry l-lall, Frances Colgrove. FIRST ROW: Ed Heminger, Miles Prescott, Mr. Warner, .Mr. Arneson, Bill Brown, George Wallis. NOT PICTURED: Andrew Burrows, Jean Stone, Doc Holland, Carl Boesel, Joe Seig. Qizltacd-7 ' Delta, ' Can you draw a straight line? Got nerves of steel? If so, Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, wants you for its Bohemian but practical pursuits. This - year, under President Jean Crocker and the perspiring brow of Dr. Mac, Delta Phi Delta has been busily trying to bring to its members and the campus-at-large, Art-with a capital A , The long hours spent on prep- aration for the Christmas sale were well rewarded. The enterprise was considered by the campus to be a smashing success. Keldin. Pi Sigma Alpha was led dur- ing the year by President Jean Stone. l v E li 1 tofnt 1060i ' the Of Dhiff J. time fl for ll' PQPCC for if Senmr them scienc cussei by TTT: termr LAST ROW: Mr. McFarland, Georgia Monroe, Barbara Kuhlman, Barbara Breese, Beth Hoheisel, Lea Erbach, Mary Grinton, Evelyn Long, Fred Messersmith. FIRST ROW: Ginny Fauver, Nancy Williams, Jean Crock- er, Mary Jane Quayle, Jeanne Road- rick, Mid Black, Allora Bowman, Miss l-leintz, Sally Rieser, Miss Getz. i l . .... - , U 1 f , X-JZQ -C. ---Y' '-'- - 'f'4'1A:f93I:'f flu, Hanwwe Wu ' Eighteen years ago plans were formulated for the organization of the local chemical honorary society, and the only scientific honorary on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Since that time it has been an active organization for those interested in chemistry and capable of meeting the requirements for initiation. Activities are centered around seminars at which advanced phases of chemistry and its relation to the other sciences and the humanities are dis- cussed. These seminars are conducted LAST ROW: Martha Stevenson, Kathy Winkler, Lorraine Swatik, Dick Croft, Jim Story, Riech Watterson, Arthur Loman, George Hart, Bill Baer, Malcolm Crew, Sue Klose, Shirley Rettig. FIRST ROW: Bill Fraser, Dr. Manuel, Mr. Bossert, Mr. Mosher, Mr. Sinnett, Jean Monroe. by the members of Chi Gamma Nu and terminate in free discussions. . KM 9 To stimulate interest in chemistry and to foster the interchange of scientific ideas, the Chemistry Club of Ohio Wesleyan was organized. lt is open to all students and faculty members who have an interest in chemistry. Dr. John Foster opened the fall meeting with an enlightening talk. Others of the fortnightly meetings were spent in discussing topics of interest and seeing movies. Presentation ot a special program by the club in March gained campus-wide attention. if i i ,. l ,i l l ll l,l il l' ,. ll ill .y l l ' LAST ROW: Dorothy Plaskett, Gus Kookootsedes, Bob Sharpe, Bob Felder, George Hart, Riech Watterson, James Long, Kent Backart, Art Ritter, Tom Powers. SECOND ROW: Shirley Ret- tig, Jean Monroe, Sue Klose, Adrienne Krepela, Jinx Shinn, Selena Robinson, Betty Lindsley, Beverly Sands, Pau- line Yarnell, Lorraine Swatik. FIRST ROW: Catherine Winkler, Betty Hud- ders, Malcolm Crew, Lee Pendleton, Arthur Loman. i i i l4l l LAST ROW: Betsy Grosjean, Betty Lou Spaulding, Mor- jorie Smith, Jean Laupp,'Marian Cherry, Eleanor Miller, Shirley Richards, Ida Schoettle. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Evons, Miss Massey, Betty Lou Fleigh, Phyl Koch, Mary Agle, Connie Conners, Mary Lou Pong, Ruth Bork, Marge Cunningham, Mrs. Mangun, Mary Mills, Charlotte Legge. .KM ' Alpha Alpha Kappo, home economics honorary, started the year oft by backing the campus on the Don't Waste Food drive, Teas and open houses under the direc- tion ot faculty advisor, Miss Lelia Massey, have given am- ple opportunities for faculty and students to visit the ex- cellent department. The wo- men have undertaken the project of collecting costumes from way back belonging to Wesleyan alumni. This collec- tion will be helpful in courses in the department. O Projects of the Home Ec club this year were catering, Christmas wrapping, the annual flower sale on the first day of Spring, and various individual items that came up during the year. Correspondence is maintained with a club in Germany and money is being sent for their support. LAST ROW: Barbora John- son, Virginia Huston, Emi- lie LaBarre, Katherine Mil- ler, Martha Tuttle, Alice Nicola, Barbara Ney, Mari- lyn Sager, Emilie Wagomon, Dorothy Lander, Lois Gruh- ler, Carol Hyers. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mangun, Mrs. Massey, Helen Wood, Rosa- lie Newton, Adele McClaren, Miss Thompson, Nancy Newcomb, Mary Agle. SEC- OND ROW: Lois Abell, Dorothy Horron, Jo Ann Northrup, Pat Snider. FIRST ROW: Betty O'Rourke, Mil- dred Edwards, Lois Wesler, Jane Fetters. -MQ... i i.11.4-q fn 'N -X 'Ns LN t C-X SQL -xx NTT? X Jil. N. f Num E Qt. . VN x. 'W 3 12 Qs 5 -5 x. Ii LAST ROW: Bob McBride, Gerry Hall, Jim White, Warren Dennis Al Sta f J Fouts, Bill Brown. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Smith, Marjorie Allofnong, lgldrgdjrcelfr Crawford, Lois Martin, Shirley Sedlon, Joan Guilloid, Julia Oliver, Betty Hogemeyer, Dot Curtis, Betsy Grosjean. SECOND ROW: Prof. H. J. Sheridan, Marjorie Kibler Garnet Inskeep, Twilo Wigton, Miriam Britt, Barbara Kuhlman, Charlotte Spachti Mary McCarroll, Mary Anne Hilber, Frances Wright, Shirley Boulton, Prof. C. O. Mathews. FIRST ROW: Marian Doll, Mary Jane Maler, Betty Lou Fleigh, Martha gallmon, Phoebe Sears, Carolyn Fought, Jean Suffridge, Barbara Lyons, Prof. L. J. ennett. QQZULWL... ' Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for education, is a fellowship of those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession, and to the encouragement of high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards. lt is the second largest notional honorary in the world. The Wesleyan chapter is a nucleus of high-ranking education majors and many of the faculty. Program meetings are held each month, during which pro- fessional and cultural aspects of education are discussed by prominent speakers and by members of the chapter. Here opportunities for informal social relations among students, alumni, and faculty mem- bers are provided. LAST ROW: Miles Gottshall, Bob Sciuef Gallant, Ezra Vogel, Dick Staszesky, Bob binus, Reverend Bell, Tom Orr, Bill FIRST ROW: Peg Bender, Mabel Jane Hancock, Margaret Scharott, M955 man, Nancy Hubbard, Marian Garrison, lotte Spacht, Phyl Steward. I ' What are you doing Sunday eve? -and the answer is: I'm going to Wesley Fellowship. Detinitelyg must tor a well-rounded extra. curricular program is this Sundoy evening institution. First, there is a period of reg. reation in which new games and stuntg are tried and new acquaintances are made. Next a sojourn to the church auditorium to hear informative dis, cussions and talks on the religioug aspects ot every-day lite by the faculty-student panel. Wesley Fellowship interests are campus-wide as they cooperate with other organizations in such oc- tivities as Christmas carolling and clothing drives, and other similar projects. The members of Wesley Fellowship pack clothes in answer to call for European War Relief aid. F S, x CQFVW f . pv- i v we C 5,655 yor C .fm C Un T-Cf Rfvtfe Serf nc ,pf f- i V v irc'- Sunday n going iitely Q extra- Sunday of rec- l stunts ces are church ve dis- eligious Dy the wterests operate .ich ac- wg and similar Tom Kew' WriQllf' chaff Kfwfwwuf gm Q The Episcopal students of Wesleyan comprise the membership ofthe Canterbury Club that meets at Saint Peters Church. They participate in the church services as well as carry on their own activities. This year's highlights were a visit from the Ken- yon Choir and a conference of delegates from Ohio State, Wittenberg, Miami, Ohio University, Wilberforce, and Marietta. The Reverend Clement Welch from Bexley Seminar spoke and led the discussion dur- ing the conference. Shown following the Pro- cessional, are members of the Canterbury Club opening vespers at Saint Peters Church. ....j , g :gm . .. Q This group is composed of those students who are planning to enter the ministry or missionary service. Under the advisorship of Dr. Quillian and Dr. Suthers, the Friars combine worship, study, and fellowship in their program. This year the Friars were led by Merlin Vining, president, Dale Bichsel, vice president, Eloise l-lickson, Secretary-treasurer, Jerry Peters, social chairman, and Joe Pennell, deputations chairman. g LAST ROW: Margarita Grassi, Verna Vining, Merlin Vining, Eloise Hickson. THIRD ROW: Jack Powell, Ellen Eckerman, Elizabeth Dickerson, Eleanor Tibbitte, Mark Wills, Marge Geyer. SECOND ROW: John Neff, Jack Schweizer, Joan Hollinshead, Nancy Simons, Lee Hubbard. FIRST ROW: Dick Staszesky, Professor Suth- ers, Dale Bichsel. 46 .iv 1 U 'W 1 ,, J Q ,X iff y if i mt., SMU Qf1f4isgZ,fQJZLfQgfZit2,,g,t2,' Staff Assistants Marjorie Wolf, .lane Fetters, and Sally Sykes capably handle affairs of Red Cross office. Left to right: Executive Secre- tary Miss Abbie Seeman, M. J. Wells, Joan Schleniger, Grace Boyington, D. C. Whittle, Nor- bert Kelley, Faculty Adviser, Flo Taylor, Bill Besuden, Bob Diffenbacher, Clare Laupp, Phil Evans, Florence Morris, Roy Russel, Marty Sponsler, and Isa- bel West. e 0 Through the years the Red Cross has become an increasingly vital element in our society. People from all walks of life ,wif I Daman? Crcii li pow I ,gcr k depend on it in their desperate need, while those in more fortunate circumstances rely on the Red Cross to afford them opportuni- ties for volunteer work and constructive aid. This disposition of selflessness ac- counts for the national esteem enjoyed by the Red Cross. 9 The Delaware Red Cross is meeting the demands of the students who understand the need for adequate training in volunteer work. Through this Wesleyan unit, the Chapter offers courses in all phases of Red Cross work. The tact that these courses are requested by the students each semester shows the growing interest in the work, and the tact that dur- ing the year thirty-two trips were made to the hospital tor afternoon and evening work with the veterans shows the stu- dent is interested in testing his abilities in a practical setting, to be applied later in his own neighborhood, Tig :af corff' W muff, Vera' mi Sunil! trip 'T ' VEVS5 if GCD-EW BC ThE JSE pioneer: group ii '- in the Collegi c if 1 ff if E , 1 sf ufawfdfhilfiw , The Ohio Wesleyan Unit of the Delaware Chapter of the American Red Cross has grown in the two years of its existence into a strong organization. lts popularity can be judged by the fact that each day the Chapter rooms are crowded. The students serving on the Unit's nine Committees reach directly into the com- munity, to students overseas, and to the Veterans' Hospital at Chillicothe. Every Sunday a group makes the seventy-mile trip to the hospital to square dance, con- verse, and enliven the afternoon. The reputation this Unit has achieved nationally may be attributed to the unseltish volunteer workers who have pioneered in the field of training for the group work with the hospitalized veterans. The Unit took the lead in November in the forming of the first State Council of College Units. Y nr-.Q -...mn ki. Nshiqk ,. Wesleyan coeds and Chillicothe veterans both ,become expert in swing your partner and promanacle all. Other projects of Red Cross activity that provide en- tertainment tor the veterans are swimming meets. Mqrjorie Forth and Marty Sponsler work on the drive that sent many needed notebooks to European students. I4 jim Srfwlliffdii IZ-YL 4 . ' Eighty years ago there appeared on the campus, The Western Collegian, one of the first college newspapers in the state. The editor stated the Collegian's purpose as being the improvement ot others joined intimately to that of ourselves. Since then the paper has changed considerably. The name was changed from The Western Collegian to The College Transcript, then to the present name. Once it read more like a literary magazine than a newspaper. But since i867 there has been a newspaper on campus. And since i867 the improvement ot others joined intimately with that of ourselves has been the essence ot the editorial policy of the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. Copy Editors Carolyn Fought, and Mimi Lindblom supervise copy staff members Norma Shatter, Bob ConneI'S, and Carol Troescher as they check O write-up. Business Manager Jerry Hall, in circle, tries to make sense out of dollOrS for Bob Palmer, Russell, and BeavOf1- Managing Editors Lee and Dutton, and Issue Editor Chris Whittle learn fIrSf hand problems of newspaper printinQ- Isobel West, news editor, onalyZ9S an issue with staff artist Cook, hoc- ial Editor Duwe, Sports Editor Knapp' and Feature Editor Lizabeth Jenson. i i i Y tmp L! Mgrx 0 The ,A ISQQQKK 'T' is lah tne .1 Vhime Cginq T' lon, XM: ' t'h l1-1 - m4 ...'.'.i' 5 5 ' '31 -.f.l.7 - .va:9v1-am.-Ewen-2 Jhan Qjwad if rv' l I l l I i X l N l , Q , al D' 5 4 tl N l gl 5 , ,. cA0 '0Qlf'lQ Editors Joe Dutton and Jack ee work closely with Editor Jim Starry Ori the weekly Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. A The Current issue Ot the Transcript TWH the members of the makeup staff: .ssue Editor John l-lonni, Norm Corn- SJLI John Weittotf, Ted Guest, Chris hittle, and lssue Editor Bill DelVecchio. SSOciate Editor Dick Peters discusses ik, is Aw? far 5221 -9 .Z P 'J:vsfffr:5er's i ' , ' N45 J J 'vm ' f 1 - + 3. N Wee,- r v ' of Ne w 1. .. ' . The Transcript was edited this year by Jim Starry, assisted by managing editors Jack Lee and Joe Dutton, and associate editor Dick Peters. Mimi Lindblom and Carolyn Faught, copy editors, Isabel West, news editor, and John Knapp, sports editor, completed the senior editorial statt. Jerry I-lall's business statt was managed by Roy Russell, advertising, John Beavan, circulation, and Bob Palmer, treasurer. 149 u II 'E Pete? 1:3122 f VW Q f .4-wif-' -. '5 . Under the supervision of Jack Gale, editor, and Starr Schlobohm, managing editor, the 1948 Le Bijou was published by staff editors Bill Pfister, Kay Parker, Chuck Manhott, Nancy Webb, Bob Kurtz, Ann Farnacy, Alice Rudd, Barb Termohlen, Sue Somerville, Chris Whittle, Doug Pickett, Dave Gardner and photographers Herb Felsted, Bob Balcomb, and Quent Brelsford. Tom Wiseley, business manager, was assisted by Dave Reed and Mike Wright. Editor of the i948 Le Bijou Jock Gale and Managing Editor Starr Schlobohm look over the progress of recording the lite of Ohio Wesleyan in Review'- Earl Cramer, Larry Hardy, D. ChfiS Whittle, Ann Farnocy, Doug Pickett, and Dick Coleman work closely QV' the completion of the Greek activIfY sections and recording in the index- 2 4 5 l E i 1 he C 3fs , w ug., .. yn iii ' We an I t tus. .Dr xklkmv i WDUYQ . A N fflmti N n ,IL - zz' 9 9fif1fzf1ehL ! ' 1 w . . Q I A .. . 7 1 L s5 -x- , 15 it i,, 1 stll2i'fiPttf XS 6' ll'Y'7 Sl , Q-0' 1 rm ty X. David Gardner, publicity manager, exchanges ideas with Literary Editor Chuclf Manhoff while sports editor Bob Kurtz checks on a basketball picture. B.US7ness Manager Thomas Wiseley, in C,l! Cl9, totals the budget to see if l 6 book is in the red or the black. gave Read, Advertising manager, and Ifculation manager MilfeWrigl'itworl4 OH Dfomoting sales and advertising, Ticture Editor Kay Parlfer discusses 0YOUfs with Art Editor Bill Pfister Und cameraman Felsted and Balcomb. ' The staff of the l948 Le Bijou set about its task with two main objectives- tradition combined with progress. Faced with a wars-time record of four late books, the editors foresaw as a dream, then as an impossible attainment, and finally as ci reality, the publication of the V948 Le Bijou before the close of the spring semester. Production started in early September with the draw- ing up of the dummy. As the year progressed, deadlines and late copy proceeded to disrupt the well-planned and care- fully scheduled work. Despite confusion, the final result is hoped to be a lasting record of Ohio Wesleyan in Review. I i I 4 lub gil, Review .6.. Q The post-war boom in athletics continued this year as our Battling Bishops sent hard fighting teams into battle. Teams were composed of old men and young, veterans and non-veterans, but they all played with the same high spirit. Glenn Fraser joined the athletic staff to coach an excellent varsity football team. Phil Cutchin and Bill Daugherty arrived to handle the freshman football and basketball teams, assist with swimming, and coach the baseball squad. Fred Peterson, trainer, completed the circle of new faces. Continuing last year's policy of presenting winning teams to the Bishop boosters were Bob Strimer, Sterling Geesman, Doc Freeman, and Bob Shanklin. Completing his twenty-seventh year at Ohio Wesleyan was the Little G, Director of Athletics George Gauthier. Under his guidance, the Bishops this year re-entered the Ohio Con- ference after an absence of 20 years. Uwuulq, ' ... A1-,sz C ev , N X NJ I 'ai , C - 'git Wesleyan athletes, left T0 right, ore Sterling Geesman, Tom Wilson, Gene Black- burn, Ray Leech, Tom Ring, Reggie Brooks, and Chuck Buttermore. l .gp i A ' l I 1 'l I 1. 9 , 5 ' 5 2 5 E x l l i il A QW 4 W l'lllS v8C 7 fc GDC :five nl sctwcc ,A C let i he C Q?'Q, lo e Slflgie . Q line Qxc.. Sl: fed regr- QF lust NCC! X wi, Q Qqib, 1 N ., f 1. E '90 : it lr any :Oi 1 ll me Tublfl Ni, his Were gn or hcqum ,C , 5 P' n I l'Qf1 QC x ,N 51 iris Q ff' . if Q . gs. 1,5 f., Mei-i15Iffr 41 . 0 4 ia 3.3 3 s . N43 I ge. I , , , ., M i, . f . .gmrlw I 'P, .4722 E61- .. .Q I 4-5 ' ' . - 'J: P:'n?'f:rw'ew's'q-My-,gs-.s.sx.s.m.,sss-se:wa s..,.,wsk . ,u I. W, V .73 1. A- - .Q . . , . . '31 g1ttL.n,,..:-.'-'gg If-' cs:'-- Lp - f I ' ' L qw -r -...V-it -' -H ' ' A A .,'.f L., J :I V,--'fro - A , . 1 ' Y ,h -a-f.,--.Q .-.......m , ' .. . ',..Q,- J 46fsA,Q-,. -4: , .. ' ' fn 0 .1-f.', , : , , Tw., ' .. .m,m. '- New 2.-hz-., Jigs,-V.. - ig, J L . gc, .. I LEFT TO RIGHT: LAST ROW: Eldon Mardis, Bob Conrad, Gilbert Bascom, Al Griffin, Dick lson, John Cerasaro, Ed Stoyanoff, Dave Puddington. THIRD ROW: Bob Mc- Bride, managerg Bob Chapple, Jim Lynsky, Ken Wood- ward, Jim Wade, Tom Lotrecchiano, Frank Jacobs, Norv Mathie, Ted Urbanowicz, Bob Friesner, Bob McFarland, Wayne McFarland, Bob Gardner. SECOND ROW: Glenn Fraser, head coach, John Racin, Ray Exum, Dick Kerr Don Boothe, Hugh MacCracken Bill Wri ht Art Reill . ' g I, lflarold Dlrake, Bill Kelly, Art Spurrier, Sterling Geesman, me coac . FIRST ROW. Don Robinson, Dick Humphreys Ray Leech, Jim Madison, Jim Diamond, captain, Al Long Bruce Heisler, Tom Wenzlau, Jack Fouts, Fred Peterson trainer. ' 9116 Zf7P1qalu'k4, O A gentleman named Glenn Fraser journeyed to Dela- ware this year to become instantly a hero and friend to both fans and players. Coach Fraser came from Cleveland Lincoln high school where, in IO years, his teams won six city titles and ran up a record of 29 consecutive victories. Here at Wes- leyan, he changed the Bishop offense from the T formation to the single wing. Assisted by backfield coach Bob Strimer and line coach Sterling Geesman, he put on the field a high- spirited team. With only a few new faces in the backfield, and last year's line practically intact, our gridders walked off with a 6-2-I record for the season. With sprinters like the McFarlands, Lotrecchiano, Woodward, and Wade, the Bishops featured a light, fast attack which constantly threatened from any point on the field. Diamond, Heisler, Leech, Long, and Tubby Madison sparked a strong, heads-up line. And heads were up in the classroom, too, as the Bishops sported On accumulative point average of better than 3.0. Coach Glenn Fraser present- ed a winning football team to Bishop followers in his debut in college athletics. I O I I I 155 I 'fri 4 I i 5- I. i iv- li ii I I i I ,i I i. III M-UFLE' Jim Wade carries the leather as he sweeps around left end and, aided by Tom Lotrecchi- ano's block, picks up yardage against Albion. LU' U The Battling Bishops opened the seq- son in fine style by swamping Albion, 40 to 6, in Selby field. Wesleyan scored in each period, spreading the honors among four men. Even tackle Ox l-leisler got in the show by inter- cepting an Albion lateral on their 27 yard line and racing across the goal untouched. One week later, Otterbein came to town for a wide open ball game which the Bishops finall.y won, 28 to 20. Once ,again the scoring was divided among four men. Little Bobby McFarland provided the big thrill of the day by returning a kick-off 95 yards to reach paydirt. Baldwin-Wallace played host to our team in a night game at Berea. Lee Tressel and his cohorts had too much power as the Yellow Jackets triumphed, 27 to l9. The pic- ture play of the evening came on a ipass from Urbanowicz to Wenzlau and a lateral to Mc- Farland who scampered into the end zone. i g, ri il i l S ef li il ii ii The l' PYlJr16 G5 We ' viclofi' ll' llle Ieyiin'S flifffl l slofl Qame' quiirter OH G vetted Gnd lll Melt of The 9 of ihe Case Qi thct tinal scOi yl Our B lndlana, the l viclbry, this T terrific r scared four toi score. Arid ai fhriibig iiifiii i l . 9Oyards, aides lerg All of our first halt, wiiii .seciind half. S j Q . y ii' ' Captain Jim Dio- mond senior center, won a berth on INS All-Ohio for second time for his outstand- ing tackles and hard blocks. 156 ' Don Boothe, junior tackle, won his letter with help of accurate toe. Don performed the plocekicking chores for the Bishops. Q Bob Chapple, senior tailback, exhibited a very accurate throwing arm and shifty running ability in his first year on the squad, . RayExum,senior end, was acclaimed as most improved player on the squad in this, his first year of varsity football for OWU. 9 Jack FoutS, Selly f odff at defensive halfb0Cl4-bd played aggressive loolw while winning third le ' ,L-. mr, f eisie . e' Dloyiii Q F' lul Bfuc lH end, saw plenty 0 ,3 Hi 90019 on thiil. heqdss filed I 55 ine, and inf0nd Tinllll-Ohlo t El . Ori lllllve Seasr is ll i ll ,f -- .E -I l l i 1 l i i ii' il ,I i i il 5, lj ii El l l l j i il l l l lli ij ,l il l ii il l li SSQH ' TOS, l Efigdllfs Event! . liter-Q , o linelg l Tl ls ' wir l the fitliefll gtfle i 'ilieil B 'Such ' i F' Our j 'essel 4 5 the :DIC-gi Dm l :lit-fl , i X l l l i A l an Knmbining, Q The Homecoming weekend was a hap- py one as we celebrated our first Homecoming victory in the past eight years. Case was Wes- leyan's third victim of the season in a rather slow game. Woodward scored in the first quarter on a pass from Jacobs. Boothe con- verted and that was the final score, 7 to O. Most of the game was played in the shadow of the Case goalposts, but the Bishops lacked that final scoring punch. Our Bishops traveled to Greencastle, Indiana, the following week for their fourth victory, this time against DePauw. Opening up a terrific' passing attack, four men again scored four touchdowns to rack up a 27 to l-4 score. And again, Bob McFarland provided the big thrill by returning a pass interception 90 yards, aided by a crooshal block by Heis- ler. All of our scoring was concentrated in the first half, while DePauw saved theirs for the second half. .Ciba ,mfr 3 if I x i 1 5 7 . Bruce Heisler, junior fodder Dlcyed a heads-up Qqme on the line, and was Voled INS All-Ohio for the Second consecutive season. Dick Humphreys junior tackle, showed up well in the Bishops' forward wall. A tough tackler, Dick was equally good on offense. QI--1. :.-v-----1V-3-1.1-JsTi5ii'lQg.5'-J.-2,u lfKf'l :vi A-53. 'N L f 'D ' 5: . - rv 1 -f -: -.1 .'.r'!'J!'.2f'fY ' -'la-Hn I 9 O Kenny Woodward moves in for the tackle as this Otterbein ball carrier plunges through a hole in the Bishops' front line to score six points. 0 Dick lson, sophomore quarterback, had plenty of gridiron class during the season. He should do well during the next two years. 7 1 0 Frank Jacobs, soph- omore fullback, scored on line plunges and had speed when necessary. Bad knee stopped him late in season. i Ray Leech, junior guard, was an outstanding offensive blocker. His dirty jersey at game's end was ample proof of his spirit. 157 . . Q Swim, hw ,ff . z ' i N.-1 br' a . Al Lang, sophomore guard, won recognition on well-known sports writer's Little All-American team for his season's chores. l l 1 ' Tom Lotrecchiano, sophomore quarterback, al- ternated at fullback, was an oustanding runner, good passer, tough linebacker. RI. Q Jim Lynsky, fresh- man fullback, was only frosh to win letter. Jim showed plenty of promise and did nice work behind the line. DePauw scored its first touchdown on this play in the third quarter as Ogden carried the ball into the end zone from the OWU two yard line. 158 Q3 5' xr' 5 , il Bob McFarland, sophomore tailback, display- ed spectacular broken-field running, showed some very accurate passing talent. I 47 0 Mt. Union supplied the opposition in the Dad's day classic which marked the Bish- ops' fifth win of the season. Tom Lotrecchi- ano's hard running sparked the Red and Black to a i3 to 6 conquest. Tom plunged over from the three, and Jim Wade broke loose on an end run to travel 66 yards and wind up our scoring. The Purple Raiders took to the air in the final period to score their six points. Trailing 7 to O at the half, a group of tired and battered Bishops returned to outplay a much heavier Ohio university team and earn a tie game. Some 450 students traveled to Athens on Migration day, and were rewarded for their trip when Kenny Woodward took the ball from McFarland on a reverse and streaked l7 yards to score. Don Boothe kicked the all- important extra point. Bobcat star King BraClY broke loose in the last quarter to travel 55 yards before Woodward caught him from be- hind to save the day. D . T ' , ,bbb 1 i. 9 as 4 , N . . Wayne McFarland,l .Jim Madison iunior fullback, developedovcklel was most fine signal caller. Light on on field' Tubb, Gnd fost. P0Ckv PlUY9d,e AP Little All-Ar some good, smart football. iw Signed with prc O On Denison at an i8 to 6 Selby field Red threw leyan gridc On undefe DOH Robin the fourth whitewasi A t rtale saw t Sixth win tg Scored twic in his first Farland spt The Bishop SCore when 24 where E it to The C OVGF from t McFarland, eveloped as Ier. Light cy played rt football. in .h- 'ti- ck nm -an -'ur in of GY rn to ed e d ll- Y 6 e- 705 ' 0 ' Hacofwl.. I i lckle, was most colorful an on field. Tubby made FAP Little All-American, nssigned with pro team. l l l 1 l 4 i I l Ai i l l i l l i l I l Jim Madison, senior .Art Reilly, Senior guard, was a good man to have around when the going got tough. He was easily identified by nose-guard. ' On Nov. l5th, a high-flying team from Denison appeared on the scene to pound out an l8 to 6 triumph over the Bishops on muddy Selby field. Led by Gaynor and Rupp, the Big Red threw everything in the books at the Wes- leyan gridders to continue on their march to an undefeated season. Bob Chapple and Don Robinson connected on a pass play in the fourth period to 'save the Bishops from a whitewashing. A trip to Oberlin for the season's fi- nale saw the Red and Black chalk up their Sixth win by a 26 to 6 margin. Lotrecchiano Scored twice, Bobby Gardner pushed one across in his first game for the varsity, and Bob Mc- Farland sprinted 7l yards on an end sweep. The Bishop ends collaborated to set up one score when Robinson blocked a punt on the 24 where Exum picked up the ball and carried if to the one yard line. Lotrecchiano drove over from there on the next play. , Don Robinson, senior end, scored our one touch- down against a hot Denison team. Robo was fine pass receiver, good on defense. .Ted Urbanowicz, sophomore fullback, did some fine running and tack- ling before injured knee forced him to the, sidelines. ' Jim Wade, senior tailback, was speedy broken- field artist. Once under way on wide end sweeps, he was a hard man to catch. ' nl. Bob Chapple breaks loose on an end run to gain l5 yards against the Big Red of Denison before 7500 fans, the largest home crowd of the year. 159 i349 sxgg 4 Ohio 5 li N t- I'l.Z.,fzQiCD!l6L t Wesleyan ........ .....Albion Ohio Wesleyan ........ 28 .......... Otterbein Wesleyan ,,...... .... B ald.-Wallace i Ohio Wesleyan ...... Case Ohio Wesleyan ........ ........ DePauw Ohio Wesleyan Mt. Union Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... O hio U. ,N Ohio Wesleyan ........ .... ..... D 6 niSOn Ohio Wesleyan ...... Oberlin The Red Circle Club for managers, a hard-working behind-the-scene group: LAST ROW: Harold Margolius, resident' Bill Shie Bob McBride FIRST ROW' Jim i A Karl Sisterhen, Bob Ulrich, John Raine, Gordy Newell, I p I I ' ' Roberts, John McConnell, Tom Talbot, Ralph Jordan, Nick White, Bill Littick. The Bishops' affable, efficient trainer, Fred Peterson, came to Ohio Wesleyan from a job with the Chicago Blackhawk hockey team. , Our cheerleaders, a popular energetic gang, whose never- ending purpose it is to boost the Red and Black: Lee Jackson, Al Bates, Dottie Blaymore, Gene Massar, and Marilyn Michell. ii E t - i ii i. lf li. CO 49 ' Tom Wenzlau, soph- omore end, used his height to advantage in pulling down passes. His long distance punts often saved the day. 160 Kenny W00dW ard, i Tom Lotrecchiano drives through the Mt. Union line as Kenny Woodward blocks for him. Sopgomore wgngbcwk, Comw I Sf-'ll3Y field is the scene of battle where eager crowds are attracted by the prospect of the bined terrific speed wifhgifd l thrills and excitement which only the game of football provides. blocking and hflfd foil? I to spark the Bisl'10P l I . I i l f capi H ,, , - .. ..,.A,,M-,- Q. ff:.:.,:.,- M:'1:-49-ar.:pw-:lr-si-sagazuanaagikigf-gVtV..r.' minus-aaa nh-!'fA1':::-I' ' T A ' f- e - 1 ' - 4 . li iz i E it ai al i I r n l i ll il Axlbgon 72 lwbem X cllgce l N v Lose l mepfjuw Dhrg U. l l DBVUSQQ lx , 3 Oberlin E lr 1 il Z T rl wtrxrng gl A-. r Ii y 2Cri,g5, J il 'Q fr rl ll r Fr r 1 . NeweH, i Q-'f ,lim Q ' been 5 Ei 5: al 2: ,el n, H sv ll ee fl ' l UU ,' l l l el ,.- . r-iwfll Qfggclfll W 1 ll , - f :WJ qi AW! ,Q Pcfd lr ,, Efwlf l l ai 1, .gr l l i l i r 1 i i r 4 l 2 l i il il 1 l I I r r 4 l i l l l 4 l aff , elif Q02 kll: ' rli ' yr , ,. J- jalLJlo ' Q Football thrills, beauty, awards, dec- orations, and-best of all-the reunion with old college chums, completed the order of the day as Ohio Wesleyan celebrated its 3lst Homecoming football game. The Bishop grid- ders overrode the Case Rough Riders to side- track the Homecoming jinx. Rulers tor a day were Her Highness Evelyn Long and the I947 Court. Athletic Director Gauthier was hon- ored at halftime by the W-Clan. Beta Theta Pi captured the trophy tor their imaginative decorations. TOP: Rulers for a day were Ann Inman, Marion Parsons, Evelyn Long, Carolyn Ward, and Beverly Robertson. CENTER:Queen Evelyn Long. BOTTOM: Fearless Fraser's Fighting Fools won trophy. 'XS 161 6' J' ' Jf14lL.9IL Coach Bob Srrimer led the Bishop cagers in the race for the conference title. O Plagued by an inability to win games on the rood, the Bishop cogers sow the Ohio Conference title slip from their hands in the conference finale at Mt. Union. Wooster's Scots, whom the Bishops defeated, won top honors while Wesleyan fell heir to second place in the conference. The Wesleyan quintet recorded 9 wins in ll conference games while their season's total was l l wins and 9 losses. The Bishops dropped only two of these decisions on their home floor. The cogers were at their best in the January l4th fray with Baldwin- Wallace in which they avenged a previous set-back. Chuck Buttermore led the squad in scoring for the second consecu- tive seoson. The other members of the starting five, Johnny Meyer, Sherry Rowland, Dick Taravello, and Jack Thompson, will graduate before next season rolls around. Coach Strimer missed seven games due to a ruptured appendix, and Johnny Meyer suffered two injuries to odd to the season's woes. KDKA IAST ROW: B b C ll ' R ' . O 'YT-H T Tom Wenzloulo HOXSCEjgiorneseggeryogsygi FE3UOgI1diE3il3E, gcl'gicg1It,. SherrY Rowland, Mark Schoeper, Bob Brown, SECOND ROW: George Shaffer, Jack Moore, Vince Jack T?1gEnplllIiS'l5al2EVglgqi3:ckClTLa!'lgvglllS,eJohn Meyer, 1 I rmore. 162 Sherry Rc Bishop bc Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio i Ohio ' Ohio i Ohio i Ohio i Ohio x Ohio i Ohio X Ohio X Shery Rowland gets set for a charity toss against Muskingum as thrill-seeking Bishop boosters find standing room only os they crowd into Edwards gymnasium, SEHSOIYS RECURD 'l Wesleyan ..,.,.,,,- 65 Wesleyan ..,..,,.. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan ...,...... 76 Wesleyan .,,.,,.... 46 Wesleyan .,..,,,,,, 50 Wesleyan. Wesleyan ..,....... 82 Wesleyan, Wesleyan. Wesleyan. Wesleyan. Wesleyan. Wesleyan Wesleyan, Wooster Baldwin-Wallace Evansville Xavier Miami Baldwin-Wallace 64 ................ Muskingum Ohio University 64 ....... .....,...... D enison Morehead Capital Otterbein .Army Air Force Denison Miami Oberlin Otterbein Ohio University Mt. Union Bradley Tech Q33 Q35 A I iii fx wil Q it 1 1 I , 1 ll Q ln a post-season election, Johnny Meyer was chosen by his team- mates as honorary captain tor the '47- '48 season. A key performer on this year's squad, John was well deserving of the honor. The cagers reverted to pre-war tradition at the same meeting by electing Chuck Buttermore to cap- tain next year's varsity. The peppery little guard was also chosen by the Associated Press to the first string All- Ohio Conference team tor the second consecutive' year. 'Butts had the highest point total this year, and Sherry Rowland and .lack Thompson had the highest shooting averages. . , .. 6, wfwrw plfllpwl Jack Thompson leaps for the tip-off in the season's opener against the Wooster Scots. 6 Q ln the season's opener, All-Ohio guard Chuck Buttermore netted i8 points as he paced the Bishops to a 65-54 win over Woos- ter. The Wesleyan tive took to the road for their next three games. Sherry Rowland meshed 43 markers, but the Bishops salvaged only one of the three. Returning to Edwards gym after tour weeks' absence, the Red and Black dropped a hard taught contest to Bob Brown and his Miami Redskins. The entire Bishop squad saw action as an earlier loss to Baldwin-Wallace was avenged, 75-58, on January l4. Muskingum next rode into Dela- ware with an enviable record and left again on the short end ot a 72-64 score. The road jinx hit the Strimer-men once more when Ohio university's Johnson-Shrider combination broke the Bishop defense tor 37 markers in a close battle at Athens. The cagers returned to the win column again two days later by felling Denison. ln a charity game at Ken- tucky the Morehead Teachers outclassed the Bishops, 70-46. r l l ,l E ll 0 Edsiff if . Brshorf Wm? Febluom 5 if Ori IW ,A ized, Sler ll : to 0 narrow outClC55 - next r F' , and downed - ' in eiglll flciff l the Sefond ll 1. Chuck BMW ifwesleyeri T05 l , ,. l 1 squad SGW C- lfOtterbein. C- 1 Bishops' sfrcr F Ohio U. com T out of the Ot r, February 25. lost to a power ing through-m L T 'Qvorsiiy downs: fcount in c :Q 11 ,words gym. l l' l . lr il I i li 'r lc F li 53K s S15 ' N .30 33 ' Bob Brown, forward, returned to action after lost year's knee injury. Bob had a good left hand hook shot, lots of speed. 164 ' Chuck Buttermore, guard, was an outstanding floor man. Very fast and scrappy, Butts was con- l'lnU0llY O SCOfing threat, Q John M9Yer, forward, was tops on defense, good on rebounds, had plentyof fight. Shooting from the corners was his specialty. 'Jack Moore, guard, showed great improvement this year. He had a good set shot, was speedy, and o good defensive player. ' Sherry Rowland, ward, did some fine under the basket, rebounds, and Pl0Y '9 94:5 it . , l'l cel lent defensive ball' ,Q WGS - . r :muted Sm Considered 7 o US Som n the Q ll00r 'Tign- 5 l J S l le 4 i f il Ll il il 5 lu at El il .i n l .'l all W, 11' .l il 1 ,,, ,I 9 l -! re Ji ni l 4: fl ' l 6,LlA.lLQUJLlfL!:l'l, 'Mn ' ' Edging Capital university, 50-46, the Bishops jumped into the Ohio Conference lead on February 3. With Coach Strimer hospital- ized, Sterling 'Geesman coached the cagers to a narrow 50-49 win at Otterbein. They next outclassed the Wright Field Kittyhawks and downed Denison again to record four wins in eight days. Miami dropped the Bishops for the second time in a close game at Oxford. Chuck Buttermore netted 23 points to lead Wesleyan to a win over Oberlin, and the whole squad saw action in their second victory over Otterbein. Buttermore caged l5 points in the Bishops' strong. second half rally in the second Ohio U. contest. Mt. Union knocked Wesleyan out of the Ohio Conference lead at Alliance on February 28. ln the season's finale, the cagers lost to a powerful Bradley Tech five after lead- ing throughout most of the first half. The varsity downed the freshman squad by a 74-64 count in a post-season benefit game at Ed- I l Xl l u. if pd, lol' 'il 9 Work tinplng in ra HQ ex' al. wards gym. -- --- .- LA... .4- y? Y.f'. 2 - 1 -': , '9f:: ..'.'i1ff'f!'?f'--Y' 1 Q - - - .- -eg-'ser '- Sherry Rowland blocks a Yellow Jacket shot while four B-W cagers wait for the rebound. I l l l 0 vmee sehisehf, Juord, saw only limited serv- Ce- He was considered as 'lie best passer on the team, and WGS G good floor man. Qi lu.. - f 2-i1,'j,-fjl ' Jack Smith, forward, also saw action at guard while doing relief duty. He was a good floor man and a fine ball handler. ,, 6 Dick Taravel la, guard, was a key man in the fast breaking Bishop offense. He played a heads-up game and had a fine set shot. i a r 3 l 't,-.,m.,. .. 6 J a c k Thompson, center, had an uncanny fade- away shot. His rebounding and feeding from the piv- ot made him a valuable man. Q Tom Wenzlau, cen- ter, showed improvement under the basket this year. He still has two more years to perform for the cagers. 165 75216 51fAh11,kzzL H Shvwxwl ull f Q Lots of work and little glory is the fate of the fresh- man athlete, but love of the game and anticipation of thrills to come provide the power which keeps our Baby Bishops in there fighting. From their ranks will come the full-fledged Battling Bishops of tomorrow. I i I 1 fi.. ,, f l... ggi PX, v N -I slit' , wwf' 4 Q This year's crop of newcomers to Ohio Wesleyan football were coached by two new- comers to the Athletic Department, Phil Cutchin and Bill Daugherty both served their first year on the coaching staff, and left little to be desired, With South Field as their prov- ing ground, the frosh were soon indoctrinoted in the method of football taught by Glenn Fraser, varsity coach. An Ohio Conference rule prohibited the Baby Bishops from partici- pating in any regularly scheduled games, but they finally got a chance to show their stuff in a game with the varsity reserves. The frosh held their own until, with less than a minute to play, Bob Gardner stole the ball and scampered into the end zone to win the game for the upperclassmen. Jud Millhon and Don Vlfedge were elected by their teammates to serve as co-captains of the freshman squad. Frosh Coach Phil Cutchin outlines a new play to co- Captains Jud Millhon and Don Wedge as Coach Daugh- erty gives his approval. 66 LAST ROW: Andy Boysen, Roswald Shrull, Jim Smith, John Nixon, Pete Wolfe, Karl Sisterhen, Bill Millhon, Jud Millhon. THIRD ROW: Bill Daugherty, coach: John Lamme, John Westfall, Carl Green, Dick Nowers, Tom Long, Bob Conrad, Bill Lewis, Donn Miller, Phil Cutchin, coach. SECOND ROW: Bill Borden, trainer, Tom Hamlin, Bob Freeman, Don Balt- haser, Wallace Pursell, Chris Holman, Rolland Guy, Charles Mitchell, Dole Bittinger, manager. .FIRST ROW: Gust Kookootsedes, John Blair, Don Wedge, Bob Dennis, Herb Rogers, Bob Zentmeyer, Dick MacCracken. 052 SEN, Roswold Nixon, Pere Sill Millhon, ROW: Bill l-Gmme, John Dick Nowers, i Bill Lewis, tchin, couch. rrcieri, trainer, KID, Don Bolt- Chris Holman, Mitchell, Dole FlRST ROW: nn Blair, Don rfb Rogers, Bob ffacken. J i it J i . -4... ,.s.,.n-o, 111. WL UW, gflldlylll and Hafwfwfwd .. l UP Q The outlook for next year's varsity basketball team was brightened considerably by the outstanding performance of the fresh- man cage squad, Coach Bill Daugherty's Baby Bishops waded through an undefeated season before dropping the finale to the var- sity in a post-season benefit game. The Ohio Conference ruling prohibiting freshmen from taking part in collegiate competition was modified, allowing the Baby Bishops to par- ticipate in seven collegiate games. ln these contests the frosh averaged 6l points per game to the opponents 40. Jud Millhon sparked the squad from his center position while racking up l4l points, an average of 2O.l per game. Jud tossed in 30 points during the game with the varsity. The frosh com- pleted their pre-varsity training with several scrimmage sessions against local opposition, including several fraternity teams. Ten of the Baby Bishops earned freshman numerals for their work. i i i l i r B1- Rebound is taken by .Jud Millhon as the freshmen continued their winning streak in a preliminary games against the SAE's. LAST ROW: Bill Daugherty, coach, Bill Millhon, Wally Thompson, Jud Millhon, Dick Rowland, Karl Sisterhen, manager. SECOND ROW1 Jim Williams, Jack Allen, Bill Garrison, Vern Thomas, Dick Eesley. FIRST ROW: Russ Ramsey, Gordon Ship- Iey, Herb Rodgers. ,s,.. .,g,I' i , . Q 1 i .l ll 0 i 5 i l l l l l , l i i , i i i li 'I i i L i l 167 l ff 6110 Kew-we f The Bishop cross country team captured seven vic- tories in eight meets as Quent Brelsford maintained his vic- tory string begun last year. Victims were Cincinnati, DePauw, Ba,ldwin-Wallace, Ohio U., Bowling Green, Oberlin, and Case, Wooster, and Capital in a quadrangular meet. Michigan Normal provided the harriers' downfall. Coached by George E. Gauthier, the Red and Black finished tenth in the NCAA meet against the nation's best. Defending champion Brels- ford, gunning for an Olympic berth, led the field going into the lost turn, but slipped and fell on the snow-covered track, scrambled to his feet, and sprinted across the finish line in third position. i li l I, i i i l i i l l l l LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Grube, Bob Huffman, Quent Brelsford, Paul Dietterich, Jim Swomley, Joe Hallissey, George Blakeslee, Dick . Staszesky. l l i l T 1 l i l l T l 1 i l l i I T li l T i f i l Quentin Brelsford broke the course records at Ohio U. and DePauw, won eight , meets for undefeated season. l i l l l jliiv 3 O Tl l ihrwgllol of lo du COn1'eSl'S. the BiShO promise if was G moi U, by the meet unfl this everif, Quenf Bre chief scori only OHS d while BlGC defected L the All-Ol' Barker ShO truly post- tolent deve men, helpe K7 I l r,-I I l i l i l l l l i I l l l i i l l l i i l l i l 2- 9 I 0 J . Q The Ohio Wesleyan track team was in the spotli ht throughout the l9-l7 season by virtue of winning seven gut of IO dual meets and placing well in the two state-wide contests. Coached by George Gauthier and Sterling Geesman the Bishop thinclads showed vast improvement and greqf promise for the future. The greatest victory of the season was a moral victory in which Wesleyan lost to favored Ohio U, by the narrow margin of one point. The Bishops led the meet until the last race, the mile relay, With first plgce in this event, the Bobcats managed to squeeze out Q 64-63 Win Quent Brelsford, Gene Blackburn, and Jim Swomley were the chief scoring threats in the track events. Brelsford dropped only one decision to Stewart of Miami in the half mile event while Blackburn and Swomley went through the season un: defeated until the All-Ohio meet. All three men pieced on the All-Ohio team. Wecht, Exum, Etnyre, Butterfield and Barker showed up well in the field events. This was the firgf truly post-war season for Ohio collegiate track teams. The talent developed during the war, in addition to the pre-wer men, helped to produce some red-hot competition. One ot Wesleyan's finest track squads was coached bv Geesman and Gauthier. LAST ROW: Sterling Geesman, coach, Bob Conrad, John Sanders, Bob Mauck, Al Griffin, John Nixon, John Chambers, Bill Elwood, Don Zimmerman, manager, George Gauthier, coach. SECOND ROW: Gene Blackburn, Jim Swomley, Quent Brelsford, Dave Grube, Dick Hiler, Frank Butterfield, Bob Huffman. FIRST ROW: Tom Gallant, Ken Woodward, Bob McFarland, Jim Campbell, George Blakeslee, Paul Dietterich, Jim Pope. i i jfwlck Cf J wwf, Wobfmia, jnwwul W 44 ?' l948 sprinters will be Bob McFarland, Bob Mauck, and Ken Woodward, standing, Bill El- wood, Jim Campbell, and Jim Pope in front. Q Track has developed into a year-round sport at Ohio Wesleyan. The harriers of the cross country team work in the tall, the Bishops attend several well-known indoor meets dur- ing the winter months, and the spring track season attracts much attention. With this increased interest in track, Ohio Wesleyan is drawing more and better track men. Examples of Wes- Ieyan's prowess on the cinders are numerous. Last year Brelstord took first place in the mile and two mile runs in the state AAU meet, the team won fourth place in the All-Ohio meet against the best in the state, the in- door relay team of Brelsford, Black- burn, Swomley, and Elwood won fourth place laurels against 47 colleges in the Illinois Tech relays. ll ll, ..- A -2 . . Jim Swomley breaks the tape at the end of the Wolloci All Ohio chi exhausting two mile run against strong Baldwin event wus o cre ita Featured on the relay team are well-known Blackburn, Swomley, l-liler, and Brelsford. U Uri.. ' o te Wallace All Ohio champs. Jim's time in this event was a creditable lO:OO.6. Tom Gallant, George Blokeslee, Bob Huffman, Paul Dietterich, and Dove Grube are milers. Field men Nixon, Griffin, and Butterfield, and Conrad, Sanders, and Chambers did some practice work during the indoor season. 6 Prospects for the i948 season are very bright. Practically all of last year's thinclads will return to the Selby track. New hopes are centered on Gene Blackburn, one-time under- study of Brelsford, who has built up his speed for the middle distance events and has become one of the fast- est sprinters in the state. Gene will be aided by Dick l-liler, a pre-war star in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. Dave Wecht has shown improvement in the shot put department to bolster the field events. The freshmen who re- ported for practice during the indoor season showed signs of great things to come, Although ineligible for varsity competition this spring, they promise to develop into a truly outstanding team. Q, 4. .i L. WA 1 i-i' . nrfn- ' -. i. ,' i 1 'T EE ' ' 'vt' l I .f rf ' ,Suf ' jmm Q The Bishop tankmen struggled through a much- defeated season with only small consolation. Coached by W. C. Freeman and Phil Cutchin, the Red and Black swim- mers were hampered by a definite lack of facilities which 5 curtailed practice and dampened team spirit, but the team did show improvement this Year. Captain Tom Ring was i l i i consistent in winning the 220 and 440 yard free-style events. gi Paul Hummel displayed good form as he more than held his own in the 220 yard breaststroke and the medley relay. l l 5 'E li i 172 LAST ROW: W. C. Freeman, coach, Bill Littick, manager, Dave DeLong, Tom Ring, captain, John Buckley, Phil Cutchin, asst. coach. SECOND ROW: Alton Way, Jim Story, Tom Bensinger, Paul Hummel, Phil Strome. FIRST ROW: Bill Freeman, Chud Long, Bob Latour, Bob Riemenschneider, Don Bregoff. 9111! .7 I Varsity golf was added to the Wes- leyan sports program last spring for the first time since pre-war days. With no local facili- ties available, the golfers called the York Temple course at Worthington their home grounds. Coached by Les Michaels, the squad made a creditable showing. Hard-driving Harry Kane paced the Bishops to nine wins in their l7 matches. .ln addition to Kane, the squad was comprised of Neal Pritchard, Bruce Heisler, Tom Lotrecchiano, and Mac Prescott. Golfers Miles Prescott and Harry Kane dream of spring weather as they try their mid-winter practice swings. l able E ord by BishOF Bowllr' lin, On Ceptior able TC net SCI one mf before teornGC one do' Tom V from lc two dc roster c Riper a their fir collegia l l i - 3 1 l tl NW, couch, 5. 2 1 2 DeLong, Buckley, SECOND ' i 'OFy, Tom il iil Strome. hud Long, lschneider, il ,f ll li if l El li ll ll ll 1. r il .1 il li 'll gi 'ie W95'i the firsti, . . gi ul tacili-23 he York? l ir homey 'ye ldfavinglf ll . - ll 3 wins H13 One! .dl Bruceii PresCOf'ffi i l . l .1 is li l l l l J. 1: li i l f 3. 1: S 3? ll: :l l 1 I xl lu-. J 'J Q The Bishop netters, coached by like- able Bob Shonklin, compiled an excellent rec- ord by winning nine of their l2 matches. The Bishops won twice over Denison, Capital, Bowling Green, and Kenyon, split with Ober- lin, and lost two to Ohio State. With the ex- ception of Ohio State and Oberlin, no one was able to score more than one point against the net squad. Bob Pinky Thompson, number one man, and seeded top player in the state before the war, won lO of l2 matches. l-le teamed with Clint Stevenson in the number one doubles to win a like number of matches. Tom Wilson and Harold Buckey, lettermen from last year's team, comprised the number two doubles. Bruce Myers completed the roster of i947 lettermen. Freshmen Bill Van Riper and Bud Steele received numerals for their fine showing in their first year of inter- collegiate competition. WESLEYAN . .ff . Vg IU WESLEYA Bob Thompson, Bishop ace, won state-wide recognition for his fine performances. LAST ROW: Ken Lincoln, manager, Clint Stevenson, Bob Thompson, Tom Wilson, Bob Shonklin, coach. FIRST ROW: Bill Van Riper, Bruce Myers, Harold Buckey, Bud Steele. i L3 2 S' W 1 , Ui' l Vgyluwfslfvqyi .l r,, 4. K.: 2- . A ., , musk. .3 ,sexi r -A -fsy 1 f -lag.. uf UHlll NNN, .gigviil T S will lf' i K ul l . 4 i i S L. cz, - 173 ,,..A-194354.-...-, flu,-,1.Q,:.,2A, A ,. . .V Qikzlnonal :Sv l 4 W C l , , il Ccach Bill Daugherty will take over the i948 squad as the Bishop nine paints to an outstanding season. , il -' UJHU LAST ROW. Joe Cervell, assi. coach, Don Rhodes, Bob Colledge, Boydson Baird, asst. coach, Bob Brown, Bob Dunbar, Ted Urbanowicz, Bob Strim- er, coach. SECOND ROW: Dick Sword, Chuck Campbell, Darwin Graybill, Bill Jones, Reggie Brooks, George Sternad, Bob Lewis, Dick Rhodes. FIRST ROW: Bob Chapple, Ollie Olson, Al Poirson, Jim Clark, Bill Hagemeister, Bob Estepp, Jock Eouts, Chuck Buttermore. 'l'l4 Q The Wesleyan nine was hampered by rainy spring weather which limited many practice sessions to the indoor cages and forced numerous schedule changes, nevertheless, the squad finished the i947 baseball season with a ,650 percentage to their credit. Under the able guidance of Coach Bob Strimer, the Bishops won l3 contests while dropping seven. Not to be outdone by the football team's trip to Florida, the baseball squad started off the season with a jaunt to the sunny South during Easter vacation, where they dropped three out of five contests. Returning to the home grounds at Edwards field, the squad used to advantage their Southern experience to win six of the next lO games. The Bishops then won the last five games of the season by blasting out 49 runs to their opponents nine. Bob Chapple and George Sternad shared the slugging honors with averages of .329 and .3l9 respectively. Reggie Brooks, southpaw hurler, won six decisions and was charged with only one defeat. Al Poirson was the Bishops' other starting pitcher, while the relief burden was handled by Fouts, Graybill, and Estepp. 0,5110 ing loor ess, 650 to they tome their The sting eorge 9 and in six 3irSOn urclen i 3 I 1 5 1131? 5 fl ll 'l ti 2 3 5. 3. i ii l ii l it 5 il ii l il is l I l l l ls ' ' jfzi,ez,, Quad imma, ' The i948 edition of the diamond s uad 'll b q wi e handled by Coach Bill Daugherty as Bob Strimer takes over the golt reins. Daugherty previously had experience as base b l ' a l coach at Centre college before coming to Wesleyan. He will have no personnel problem as ZO ot the Z5 men on last years varsity will be competing for a starting berth on th e team. The Bishops can expect a good season with such players as Brooks, Sword, Brown, and Cha returning. pple among those GQ 5.- ..- 'Q I TOP LEFT: Sword and BrOOkS formed one of Wesleyan's most powerful batteries. TOP RIGHT: Ollie Olson and Scoop Jones warm up in the cages during bad weather. BOTTOM: Sluggers Chapple and Sternad shared batting laurels during i947 season g.. fi K 2 I ' 1 ... ,.11.x:L:ss.v.4w,,, v-..-....4u.:.g , ,A Ulubld Slnukaviaw... jim, 020 Q You say you have a weakness for tennis? Swimming? Arch- ery? Ohio Wesleyan gals tackle all three and lots more during the year. Fresh air fiends can always find time to wield a mean racquet in tennis and badminton, and company is never lacking on short hikes along the Olentangy. Fall brings the feminine Robinhoods out in full force and woe unto he who wanders within range! All year around, future Pavlovas struggle with their pirouettes in hopes that someday they too may leap gracefully across a stage, while deter- mined bowlers trudge to the alleys week after week grimly striving to master the art. As the center of all this bustling activity, the girls' locker room of Edward's Gym fairly rings with the clamor of rushing femininity. Indeed, from here may emerge the A-lice Marbles and the Babe Didricksons of tomorrow! i ' f o O O I i S13 ,ul l ,t tw ,lf l, 9-I l ,f le d .lilr N-I L, , 4 C.. , X if 1-f---'o f-ff v.. f 73l'l i - a A.. if-il 'rl' 5 - ,EF !f'l '- buzzes with activity as C0655 dress for their favorite SP0ff5' The girls' locker room actuallY ' 1 I lltot ph r0UnClec known OS its C The cor ll-lnctiop polnl' gy to each Ore helc of rl-,ess Colleges CJ bow, Sll'Ql'l0n issuance I? Arch. iring the ' fOCquet on Short toods Out yeqr JDSS that le deter- v striving lS' lOCl4er I rushing rbles and IlY F gclllo pr ru9ma5 coeds . 063' f 4cV0 fe Sp l i l l l LAST ROW: Carolyn Ward, Lucy Herrett, Sue Basquin, Sally Walborn, Marilyn Sager, Char Spacht, Mary Mc- Carroll, Betty Hagemeyer, Helen Krumm, Pat Dynes, Jane Bracy, Jane Waring, Mary Van Brunt. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Mrs. Northrop, Miss Tarbell, Miss Shepard, Miss Lick, Ditty Churchill. FIRST ROW: Claire Woehling, Jane Williams, Betty Hileman, Mary Anne Hillier, Georgia Monroe. 6UnmQn,14, dthlaiic aAA1J,Ci6Lfli!J!'L .... Q Ohio Wesleyan coeds who have come to the decision that physical activity has a vital role to playin living a well- rounded life have banded together to form the organization known as WAA. This group of approximately 250 girls has as its aim to encourage and promote enthusiasm in sports. The core ot this organization is called the WAA board. lts function is to plan and set up the entire athletic program. A Point system has been established that allows so many points to each girl for active participation. Intramural tournaments are held between Greek and Independent groups, the winners of these receiving trophies. Sports Days are held with other colleges. Other diversions include weekends at Butler Farm, a banquet in the Spring, and an All-Star basketball demon- Stration game. A new project undertaken this year is the lSSuance of a weekly newspaper labeled the Postscript . President Ditty Churchill if c if 5' X -X 'pe 4 ,L A 1 jhe, mlb., CUIJAICL nl 6 Among the many seasonal sports are tennis and archery. ln the fall and spring the archers are very active. Telegraphic meets are their usual form of competition. Tennis competition is primarily in the spring and if weather permits the girls enter in tough com- petitive tournaments for singles and doubles. The swimming club practices regularly on formations and form swimming. They learn to cut the water briskly to the rhythmic strains of music, creating many intricate patterns. Throughout the year a staunch group of swimming team members practiced dili- gently every Thursday night. This year a regular team of twenty-five girls worked on perfection of skill in racing dives, turns, and various strokes. Swimming meets are the team's specialty with such schools as Ohio State and Wittenberg. Torrey Ann Massey, Barbara Israel, Carolyn Word, and Doris Merrell compare scores during an informal practice. Ann Longsworth, Pat Dynes, Sally Campbell, and Ann Russell spin the racket before a friendly doubles game. Swimming club learns to make lovely designs in the water. SWIMMING TEAM: LAST ROW: Ruth Bonnewell, Miss Hadden. SECOND ROW: Dot Whitton, Mary Crane, Mary Oliver, Sue Ebenhack, Ruth Fangmon, Claire Smith, Morice Sawtell, Betty Kepner, Barbara Douda. FIRST ROW: Wanda Flickinger, Marty Secrest, Nancy Allen, Flo Widerkehr, Lee Westland, Pat LeSourd, Elizabeth Miles, Peg Schimmel. O rites G are V0l Volleyb' degfee and ina some 'f compefl the fora turn OUT singles alleys w during fl were int gym clas lasts cor murals. T this year. e gps,- 01 fl .S,l:z1m1fA, WMD' SDOTTS me l SDFH-wg t meets WT . Tennis :UHQ lOU9ll Com. ma d0Ubles. :ei 7e9UlOrly M l Bel learn blwllf 51,-Qing DC?iEi'n5- Jsflfh irticed dili. as YEOV Q S M orked gn Urns, ond es are the ' is as Ohio V' Ward, ond ':i nroctice. C-e :rid Ann ::.:-es game. - 'ws water. -5,521 Ml55 ,':nE,MG Y :ire Smith, ,gg FIRST 3-gif Allen, 3 5 izoostli I li 35 Q High on the list of sports favo- rites among athletically minded gals are volleyball, bowling and badminton. Volleyball, especially, can boast a high degreerof organization among sorority and independent teams who exhibit some terrific spirit in their spring competition. Badminton also comes to the fore in spring when enthusiasts turn out en masse for the doubles and singles tournaments. The bowling alleys were the scene of keen rivalry during the fall and winter. Many girls were introduced to the sport in their gym classes. The more skilled enthus- iasts competed in the sorority intra- murals, The Pi Phis claimed the trophy this year. A Li ,gif-s vv s u A Q 7 ' -':' 'ff-f'-.i-Q::Q,.: Y',eT 'f Lf ----D 4-'51 2-P' o f i'l ' rf Aft A Early spring afternoons find the armory filled with exciting volleyball practices and games. Jean Branscomb and Joann Eisley try valiantly for those highly prized strikes and spares. Greta Furseth, Jean Clement, Jane Waring, and Joan Clement in one of the class tournaments. f if in X il J ltx '- 179 l x 1 611 ima u.lfl,, allow ' , .gfwi V l'. mb 3 5'- fi-SE O Orchesis is an honorary organization tor modern dance working toward a spring production, Design in Grey . The group attended the All Ohio Dance Conference in Bowling Green. ln the tall, the Wornen's Athletic Field is the scene of much activity since the girls come out tor hockey practice. This year the All-Star team went to Wittenberg and Oberlin and played host to Ohio State and Otterbein. ORCHESIS: LAST ROW: Audrey Stark, Pan Stone, Mary Ann Brunt, Peggy Lou Egan, Marilyn Mangun, Bea Davis, Katie Marsh, Dorothy Turner, Lois Hawley, Gloria McLain. FIRST ROW: Peg Calhoun, Miss Northrup, Peg Bender. HOCKEY TEAM: LAST ROW: Grace Butterweck, Ditty Churchill, Mary McCarroll, Jane Waring, Claire Woehling, Marge Middleton, Ruth Bonnewell. FIRST ROW: Maxine Carnmarn, Peg Calhoun, Betty Hile- man, Alice Backman, Shirley Harring- ton, Marilyn Morton. xxx i T SPGrlgled VPFQCHCSI ,gspirif and C o 4 i l l 1 l Lig i the I ALl ing, Mis. Hill ' Ma: , lOHf it Baci . 111 ot four t lndeperide enlhUSiosr the 250 Q Cie their Sucr berg, Ott rn-J 001 , l modern O Gwyn. n BOWlll'1g G Scene of DVOCUCQ. Q Oberlin f-'v Audrey As' Srunt, ' Nfcngun, ' X' Dbrotliy 1 i- : 'Y'-:Lain ,,, , Mir: : f'.'.'2 9555 N MGP! Clair? . ,wth 4 ,f s 'YI CXW9 HUB' lanflng' Getting the ball in the basket is the object of these lovely Wesleyan coeds. Lights, camera, and the teams supplied the action in a girls' basketball game. ALL-STARS: LAST ROW: Jane War- ing, Betty Hileman, Grace Butterweck, Miss Lick, Lucy Herrett, Mary Anne Hillier, Mary McCarroll. FIRST ROW: Maxine Cammarn, Sue Basquin, Char- lotte Spacht, Margaret Jansen, Alice Backman, Ruth Bonnewell. ' Time in with the whistle. So it went each afternoon at tour thirty in the armory when each sorority and the Independents supplied two teams and each player supplied enthusiasm and skill. All who cared to participate could, and the 250 girls who did certainly mixed comedy with competi- tion. The Pi Phis took the A league championship and the Thetas captured the B league title. Never let it be said that their success was undesired nor uncontested by others. The select twenty girls who comprised the All-Stars Sparkled in team work and strategy in combat with Witten- befg, Otterbein, Ohio State, and St. Mary's. Hours spent in Practice unified the group and won tor them true WesleY0n Spirit and honor. V ' f1:Jl9li:b5!9:-sw-fr A --1-.------'-r--4--nf---H I my www 914. ffifwmw jim 0 An important phase of life at Ohio Wesleyan is the intramural program. Operating under the guidance of Coach Bob Strimer, assisted by Phil Cutchin and Bill Daugherty, the program is steadily increasing in scope. All of the fraternities participate, and IMA, Vetville, and the faculty have teams represented in many sports. Touch football and volleyball dominate the fall schedule, and the cross country meet is run before winter sets in. During the winter months, teams take part in basketball and bowling, and the swimming meet is held. Then come the minor sports such as ping-pong, bad- minton, and handball. Softball, track, volleyball, and tennis are run off in the spring. Each participating group sends one representative to the intramural council which sets up schedules and handles pro- tests. The intramural manager, Bob Cook, handles most of the paper work, recording scores and compiling final results. I I I , 9 0 o 0 o T ' I Cv ' ' Y. . , , , . .,.,.,.,. X a:+:e1z.:.:.zft, . fi .9500 90009 sl, 4 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 9 Q s Q l .b'g'Zg.'o:w tw. 9 MQ x 1 4 v-Qyiog s Q 5 4 ' X990 X ' Qt, fadgh Q V 5 .Y ,-,fn-f-1-nv:-Y V l 4 A E I i I I K I J .1 X Mir ' . Y IIB , I Bob Latour. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL: LAST ROW: Coaches Daugherty, Strimer, and Cutchin. SECOND ROW! Augie Rios, Dick lson, Jim Smith, Paul Dietterich, Don Graveson, Bob Lewis. FIRST ROW: Jack Griebner, Bob' Sauer, Ed Spear, Bob WaterS, iii 5:42 ' t t i sirggis-S-H2-'lffv'Y-A-i2i'H 5'f'1' V ' i2','z-.lc in ' Q- 4--Tal-if' ' Y I V Sf' 9-ha Q 'f ' we-! ' -'-'Lu-nf it,.,hah H Q .sfheinymmuml S300 gd, Sh 'Q 'mer' ug.fMM lSSif0dil .QM i'm ffmd1ill Q in mnywtsl v Q-, . , , T, Q , ,mg tlwillff . .T mmwimmiw .lf T :S i'i 2-m,hii. me ifmis ure run 'ii' W' ffvfeseniuiive '-ofa.-C2 3211 hurdles pm. tg:-szf ts 'wage gf the pope' p l. A-:ra I I C f G Q,,4A,f L l l 4 - i V ,fy-':.K.llli1. V 1 Q, P,'.'i'.'. ' F 'ff-jj.Q,f,j,Gj X R 4. -A , A, ?y,,,!r i . ,- Ni! . 1 My 1,1 tk flat! . H W lm . .,. -LK 5 X l nl I oUNCll1 sdf'A 'llEfbi CCOUWQ ' T u J :Qfimefi al. . ,ggoii Rig, F 4 :wk lsvfii lin r 4' ig, lixgffgrldii 91 T Vlvpwif fm SJ' --f r .' 'fd f'nEl , gcc' Gfbvlaieri wE9+f9'1 J V 1 ,,..-r ,J V These Sigma Chi intramural athletes were part of last year's h ' h' teams: LAST ROW: Bob Schwind, Dick lsan, Bob Schwingfj grlllplgloifgbp ghulrclc Bgttgzrrgtore. SECOND ROW: Harley Drake, Chuck Lake Fred ru er, o riesner. FIRST ROW: H ld M K ' h 'I ' DelVecchio, Dave Wecht. Oro C mg t' Jock Smlth' Blu 0 lub, nn, Zf76hanfzpiu ' . The highly-prized intramural trophy for '46-'47 went to the Sigma Chis after a hectic season. The Sigs gat off to a fast start by capping their league title intouch football, but they lost out to the Chi Phis in a close game for the trophy. ln the meantime, the volley- . . . . ,, ,, B k ball team was placing high in their league. Shorty roo s won and four other Sigs finished among the first the cross country run, l5 to take the team championship. The basketball trophy was added to the collection by virtue of a narrow victory over a rough Inde- endent squad When the indoor track season rolled around, the p . Sigma Chis breezed through in that sport to double the score of their closest opponent. lnqsoftball, the Sigs were downed by the Phi Gams . . . . d . in laying off a first-place tie. Creditable showings were ma e in P several of the lesser sports to add to the point total. Harley Drake ' ' H bl t finished second in the ping-pong tournament. Bob am e won the badminton singles crown, and Paul Stager was runner-up in handball. .Q i i 1. , i il X tl all li -ll vi ii ill L T1 iii l l it T 4 'lf - F 1, 'll fl Q 'i ' i A l The victorious Fiji freshmen: LAST ROW: Bill Strasburg, I Ed Del-lart, Dale Renner, Dove Schultz, Ed Popoczy. FIRST ROW: Bill Kelly, Bob 1 Gardner, Fred White, Gene Massar. i l fu? 5 .Ii .i i i 1 ll' il 4 l 1 l if , V, l ti l , l lug if , Wen F Q The determined Phi Gamma Delta freshmen left little doubt as to the ultimate outcome of the '46-'47 race for the freshman intramural trophy. The Fijis jumped to an early lead in the fall and steadily increased their margin as the season drew to a close. The six-man touch football trophy was the first honor of the season. The Phi Gams then came through with championship teams in basketball, bowling, and swimming, and fol- lowed up in the spring with the volleyball title. Individual championships were won in hand- ball doubles and ping-pong singles and doubles to add to the list of laurels. The Phi Gams' victory was highlighted by the presentation of the Freshman All-Year Trophy in a chapel award program, even though the final results had not yet been tabulated. Bob Cook, intramural man- l .',V- 1- 1 i Phi Deltc ROW: Di Bob R56 Beattie. loch, Hoi I Alpl ing leag defe gam char oger, keeps results posted on the bulletin board. Jr Fri' 'EFX' , . - ,I . , - Y '-.4-,V-,e , ' . W i A Y -.,...-- A V 7:52, ,c ,-i+L:fl:Ei,ggsj-ivegfjxjg- -'aft-I-it 4 3- tts: Q gf? vf.,-W W ' -1-fi-A T, -K --e ..-., ' - -2 MPM gy-rr-15 Delta --5 ,Itimote 5,- 'ng ff-3ShfTlGfl -. J-:ed to on 5 -, ncreosed nf, 'Q 5 close. 5:-.Y WGS llle ,F :QMS Tlieil Ofc- A 1eGmS 'fl .-.-rf ..,, f e'f3Glllllle' iq. Q C, ,nd doubles . A' J I - Q Uhi Gems cznnfillon Ol ' i g chOD9 C nga resulfi Phi Delta Theta cross country champs: LAST ROW: Dick Mayer, Bob Kramer, Dave Williams, Bob Riemenschneider, Bob Palmer, Ralph Beattie. FlRST ROW: Jim Nusbaum, Art Ger- lach, Howard Strauch. uuwau I Fall volleyball honors went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon's excellent sextet. After march- ing undefeated through everything their league had to offer, the Sig Alphs went on to defeat the Sigma Chis in two out of three games to capture the trophy and the university championship. ' Phi Delta Theta won the cross country championship in a very close race over the two mile course. Phi Delts Bob Riemenschneider and Dave Williams placed first and second in the upperclass division, and freshman Jim Campbell, Phi Gam, won first place in his division. Bob Riemenschneider, center, set a new record. On his heels are Williams, left, and Campbell. ham S LAST ROW Bob lsaac. FIRST ROW Ralph Draves. Sigma Alpha Epsilon volley- ball c p : I Tony Webner, Bob Whipple, Floyd Griffith, John Estepp, John Meyer, Bill Borden, 185 The Sig Alph football champs: LAST ROW: John Sinkey, John Smerritt, Jim Lincoln, John Meyer, Tony Webner, Bob Whipple, Joe Brown, Floyd Griffith, John Estepp, Ralph Draves, Dick 511111 ' Q The bowling trophy for l948 went to Phi Gamma Del- Brown, Gene Wambc-ld, Bill Hagemeister, Bob Isaac, Bob Townsley, Jim Goodall. FIRST ROW: Dick Goodall, A. D. VVright, Pete Walpole, Jim Smith, Derl Oberlin, Ronald Rue. ta's undefeated quintet after the Fijis dropped the Chi Phis in the championship game. Phi Gam Bob Lewis won individual honors by rolling a 250, the top score in his league, and by copping the singles title in the sweepstakes tournament. The undefeated Fiji bowling champs: LAST ROW: John Hanni, Ed VVerner, Bob Lewis, George Sternad. FlRST ROW: Bill Scott, Ed Popoczy. Q Sigma Alpha Epsilon emerged victorious in the bitterly fought battle for touch football honors. The SAE's passing attack proved too much as they eliminated the Delts and Phi Delts from a first place tie in their league. The Phi Gams were downed, 6-O, on Selby field in the championship game. John Barker, rolling with. the Sig Eps, scored a 236, highest game in League ll. These SiQV chorrlpSf l- Dove WGF DelVecchic 9 D. came out B lecig in bosketl WGS orgqi C0mpetiti DlOyers in Clpote in The Delt SEVEN Of 'IO Win Champion tae D C Om . Whit.-Est Hughes, ewell RowgE Ltidd, I Frieg' x Sli Fc G4 we muQh Qi 'S GMP Y' 0 ' c 'C , Llliilgn A.. , emsf ti t 'N 'O Q51 A Uglrbqm Wg Th 3 9 'I ,. , X hind, . in lllelr lemma JCWHQQ x. 'wansliin ggmll 4 ll ... A+-. . ' l l 5' Ch' cagers are the upper bracket 2-llil?ri1eps:lgljA?ST ROW: Dick Ison, Bob Schwing, Dave Wecht. FIRST ROW: Tom Gallant, Bill Delvegghio, Paul Stager, Harley Drake. U Delta Tau Delta .came out on top ot the B league competition in basketball. This league was organized to provide competition for those players ineligible to parti- cipate in the top bracket. The Delt cagers downed seven of eight opponents to win the university championship. The Delt B league champs: LAST ROW: Nick White, George Gunn, Chuck Hughes, John Bahner, Gordy Newell, Bob Cook. FIRST ROW: Ed Heckendorn, Joe Ladd, Don Vainer, Dick Frieg. awww ' The Sigma Chi cage squad copped the A league basketball championship for l9-48. After dropping the Alpha Sig, quintet from a first place tie tor their league title, the Sigs downed the SAE's by a one point margin in an over- time tray to gain possession of the trophy. ' All hail the queen, for she reigneth supreme . . ln the following pages we present nine of the best reasons why the rnen decided to come to Wesleyan-a fair sampling of the lovely lasses that grace our campus. Although the judging was difficult since the field was so large, we doff our caps in recognition of the l9-48 winners of LE l3llOU'S traditional quest for the campus' most outstanding beauties, Her Highness the Queen and l-ler Court . . f-1 45 1, . 'X :its 3 m x X X W fc xi.. 5 x ,. , . - .., - ,.., M... A X . -2... ,,..v-:aBk-nu.-,,h,.,3,., .gg--pgsf - -rvwx wb-V , . 3, If 3 Qi i 5 1 , fs ul , Q 5 gl , 1 5 ff, .gig A, . ,f ,, ff ' .ii 11 ., - WS 72- . --.. ,..... .4 , ,M A My xQ ' v' 'H H Y I 1 'itzxf Ms lJI'l.0,lLQfL . . . Q i-larry Conover, dynamic head of one of America's most famous model agencies, was judge of the i948 Bijou beauty queens. Constantly coming in contact with the country's most beautiful women, Mr. Conover was eminently qualified to pick the winners ofthe i948 contest, na l lf li l X i l l l, i lil If A I ' the U l Tune A Bileqti UTQIISY. iditqrogoof lite lb. ondiduteleqtpmsei 9 c -D .4-A-' f, , , - -1 U' ' 1'-l ...JV-AV W, ,,,,,,,., , , -..,i,nfvsusI '- -' -' f' -. .. . k -- .- -.3 '-p9,3 A.m Jn ILQDLA5' . Early in November, members of the sororities and IWA each chose two girls from their respective groups to represent them in the annual Bijou beauty contest. After they were presented in a Bijou-sponsored chapel, over 600 subscribers to the yearbook cast their votes to 'select the nine finalists that appear on these pages. Beauty-expert l-larry Conover made the difficult selection of the queen and her two ladies-in-waiting, who are royally attended by the other six finalists. . Y 4 Q-we nine finalists pose prior to the EZFCfl0n of the l948 Beauty Queen. 'T0.f Gale presents the twenty-two Cflndidotes at the annual Bijou chapel. V l .1 191 ' Q,., Wfwaile 6 Not once, but twice has lovely Phoebe Wecht captured the coveted crown of beauty queen. She was selected unanimously by the Harvard Lampoon staff in l947 and again this year by l-larry Conover. A junior, Phoebe, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, comes from Westlake, Ohio. 192 ...JuL4,5zwhlm Q Another girl who is among the beauties tor the second time is charming Lois Gruhler. She is a senior and past president of Delta Gamma. Upon graduation Lois hopes to find a position in connection with personnel work. Lois comes to Wesleyan from Highland Park, Michigan, r .... 6261, julian, xl' 1 ,- j' so 1 ' ' 1 91 I Comii' wood molces i oi the Six C Dbtty is a jun we rs o Phi P yo lair Alpha Ga L Gerry, liirred from Ol tlfle beginning Fr member of her non New N 4 ' A newcomer To The beauty queens and To Ohio XNesle-yan is vivacious Bess Fuller. Although just a freshman, Wesleyan is no? new 'fo Bess, for she is a member of a large Wesleyan family, Coming from Toledo, Bess is a member of Pi Beta Phi and wears a Sig Alph pin beside her Pi Phi arrow. Unity, Hmlach, . Coming from Lake- wood makes this brunette one of the six Ohioans selected. Dotty is a junior this year and wears a Phi Psi pin chained to her Alpha Gam pin. ' .xi I ' A sophomore, Kay is a member of Pi Beta Phi. With her arrow she wears a Phi Delt shield. A former model, Kay is from Dayton and is a business major. ymvmu... anna 'mu . Gerry, a Theta, trans- terred from Ohio Wesleyan at the beginning of the semester. A member of the sophomore class, her home is in Pelham Manor, New York. . Anna Marie, interested in all of her many activities, is from Cleveland. She is a mem- ber ot the Independant Wo- men's Association and is a sophomore. f The second freshman in the group is debutant Sally Stevenson from Evanston, Illi- nois. She is a Kappa and the daughter of an Ohio Wesleyan Phi Gam. dnn,9nman,. . Sunny-a fitting nick- name for this junior girl who is among the Bijou beauties for the third year. An active Kap- pa, Sunny is from East Cleve- land. l I l i i l l i I r i l i l l l i l 1 I l i k,,.,f C C Q lt's all Creek to me, com- plains the persecuted freshman neo- phyte. Socially speaking, the fraterni- ties and sororities form the nucleus of Wesleyan activities, since four-fifths of the students on campus are affiliated. The sleep-and eat clubs comprise a large part of the men's housing, while the girl's use their houses only for social and chapter activities, as well as a place to find fun and companionship. Both de- velop strong and lasting bonds of friend- ship in the period between pledgeship and graduation. .,-Q K I i iw '?'5'. --?g.L,.. N' 2. I- N 4 l . , , .2 Ly IM.. -, ,Q ,Z ff ' f u i, -, ,I il w ,175 , QA, '..,,N A . -, .JI 'ks-: f ' . . - ' vt 1 , hsx . 1 It-5 Ol.. 'f' 'Q '. 'v Q .Alla ' 'Q-I ' M r- s ,jx J 'z v F A - - , 1 1 :.., 'l!.'. - .f-A v,-ew K Q . H . .,f, ' agzlff ff'-.. -, . , h 14 -A-'15 . vig. 1 u': sl I,-A, , .-' , ' ,. . r.,f'. fl ,- .. f 1 N ' f -Y .fx . ,J- l:. mga., -I . 1 z' f bi 'ff'. v 1, ' .- 'Q' ' ... fu. - 4 4 - 1 p'. . , n'v 4.1. 5-, v' is ra . ' , 1 .V 5 Jfggq ' . 1 ,V V. .'.,.i-.1 l,,,.f , .1 .ing Lug , 4, -' .' Q , . . 'N 3:Y,a 'I - ' I lx in 'm-.HJ ' 1. ..j. , 1 . .Q 34-viz? Q -. 6, .. rl 1-0 rf -1 Stix , . T .4 ii 'c 9 .'1 JS ef' f ,'G n a J ,,-1 k 1 I l l Uhw 6f.f'p.zu'szy.afz, gil., Review, . . . When Winter Street takes on the colorful aspect of a midway in carnival season, when the welcome mats before every sorority house door are swept vigorously by hopeful actives, and when Freshmen women find themselves in a bewildering maze of parties in their honor-rushing season has arrived, and with it the beginning of the college year for affiliated women. After pledging, the sororities slip into the pleasant routine of Monday night active meetings, Tuesday night pledge meetings, Friday night cozies, and fellowship all the time. Their rooms are the scenes of homecooked dinners, and the places where bridge tables are set up at the drop of a hat. Sisters in the bond make lasting friendships in these . . .. I.. 11 dl '- EQ i ill -Q - fx ? M Hopeful Freshman women enjoy sorority entertainment at a unique party given in their honor during rushing. f:fNLT'lf'4 Q tkl O rf w. Qt -l . Oy USS N sorority ho Q: when Freshm -W-1 eil v 5 eir M tglmnlng of .-A Dilffies in th it., . . -s Q :WSE meetings, -,Qt TOOW15 Ore the me-e bridge tables Af' as in the-se . , , D O i i f,,l,, 1 Q J .., j if l 4 Slfl 4, Q .. 1 X an S ,AA f ,f MQW Women is gr-fefbf wlnmellll ,-eff! Qlvefl In wing' LAST ROW: Pat Clarke, Helen Schultz, Dorothy Herron, Gwen Conn, Betty Lou Baumgartner, Jean Braglio, Katie Marsh, Marilyn Wright, Carol Jo Ballinger, Mary Mills. SECOND ROW: Barbara Termohlen, Audrey Helfen, Peggy Jo Gordon, Marty Stevenson, Mid Black, Lois Gruhler, Evelyn Long. FIRST ROW: Shirley Richards, Ann Boggs, Sarah Eliot. A o 0 4 Fam- me mul Q The Pan-l-lellenic council tor i947-48 has concentrated on establishing a better rushing pro- gram. Suggestions and improvements were correlated and put into the form of recommendations during the annual spring workshops. The affiliated Freshmen women were given C1 more active part in Pan-l-lellenic this year with the hope of creating a junior Pan-l-lellenic council. The fine Pan-l-lellenic spirit was expressed this tall when the sororities receive from Alpha Phi International sorority to colonize on this campus. This spirit ot cooperation has helped to malse Pan-l-Iellenic an etticient cooperative OV90 Z0l'O l ' Q, 1 cl an invitation this year' President Marty Stevenson ,l l ii i I l l i ,. ,. ax. W. W , V . - - M, ' f- ,f,-- Hi .4 ,,',- VT L 9 1: .N , , 1, -. f - M'-rf . f Vg. xg r f 1 3,-,-L' V13 - ,. ill.. J - A Q ,--ff ' . -.fx-sN,g,,.-f...Q VJ'-'f Q- l Y 41 i fi i . '1 1 '.,ft. , ff , 'L ' ' ' ' aft , , ff '-ff' Q! Y- 46-j Z lf 1-. .- -.ff-I -wxv - . A f,.,,, .gulf g 4 , , fb, -,-347 4. .1--, 1 : 'f , ' ,Ifjf . if fj- ,.., I-.zur K- 'X I ,,.w -,lx .X ' A -f li .ss-X 1 'L 'E-sf L. K , 1 -.4 Q. X X, 1, . V, 1, 1 - . 3, --f, 'K ' V5 v. ' f-'? 1 f ..,--X .K V, J - ,i .V Q . . M-4 ' r--X, ' ., .. , ,. 4, -. ' - : , 1 qs...-... ' i - f . -, . .. - ..-v-..-w.fe,.,. x , . f , - . sq-s.'g.n.ur-ay V M f- 'X . ' n 7' ,, ' 1 1 , - f, .x-- Q, 'K-1'- f '? ' ' 4- si-.,, X -, -. , 1 - . -4 1: 'f 3 7 '2 -4 Er: f ' - 7 '3 'LJ': 4 fin'-Q-5 -'- -:c.,.,:,--2 .. , ,,' 2 3 'fr' f' 4 -' i. i - , -f-V ,gg ,. - 4. ,fe -, . - . , -' . lf ' ' ' K - C -P-'i'5ff -' ' v f' , U P g- -mfhygi, 1 ' ' - ' P- - ., I f 2 ' 'ees-:ze-' P r . --A-J eff: . ' ,,,:- ,' 5' , . N: r , 3 I 1.x - --.,.,..'4-....., IO3 West Winter Street Klul E- xa 'Q' 3 5' ti . I Mfyiiig U Q Founded October l5, i885 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Sigma chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l924. President Vice President Secretary Bonn Treasurer Pledge Trainer ie Swanner Audrey l-lelten Marion LaGanke and Muriel Signor Lucie Ann Davis Peggy Bailey ,......... 1idmu.-............- i i H- 3 nm I, il vw- rr- .NN -, , inn 'ID- wr Y3' 200 -w ba- N-' ts sf 9' ...-r Annis Bailey Barch Bing Bl ' d Bl . Buckingham Chaprnan Cramer Davis Efggnrey Bodanlhcetimrner Grover Harris l-lelfen l-leninger Herron Howell Jones K mei-lin Keyser Kopaz l.aGanke McClarren Miles Miller Musselman enllllyers g Nixon i QAQPY ho Ong lest l We Nixon Schultz Sproule Wesler M S0g3YfePg?urs are .spent on practice for the inter-sorority Competition that takes place early each spring. Rimer Roberto Sands SQ - . , SSG Schimmel Sshanks SIQVIOV Sinnett Spencer Spicer Wonnel' Tl 0mDSO 1 Turner Wearstler Weir Q Homeless they were until, just in the nick of time, the wearers ofthe lyre were able to hang the Alpha Chi Cmega sign over the door at 87 West Winter Street and set up housekeeping. The affiliation of twenty-one pledges put a smile on every active's face, and the year was started successfully. Homecom- ing week-end opened the doors of the new house to many alumni, friends, and faculty. The first social event of the year on the Alpha Chi calendar was the unforgettable Masquerade Ball. Keeping up with the actives the pledges arranged exchange dinners with the Sigma Chi pledges which resulted in a fine inter-fraternity relationship. An amusing pledge show was presented for the benefit of the actives one winter afternoon. A trip to Chillicothe, Friday cozies, initiation, and the traditional spring song fest brought the year to a close and left every Al- pha Chi Omega with happy memories and optimistic hopes for the future. y Z V y y 5 malta' 1, '. , ' I, aj 3 ,,. 9 Q ', ll ! -' 92' 9, ,Q 4,1 -'aint--. ,A::.m...pgu.-man. , 'F ,M ' Founded May 30, i904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Alpha Delta chapter tounded at Ohio Wesleyan in l924. Ann Boggs Ruth Yeck A President q Vice President Secretary Helen Collier Cathy Winkler Ruth Yeck Treasurer Pledge Trainer s,,.4 - , , ,a .V A45 l20 West Winter Street a' .c 1' C Q l P Q' W 'Og' 4 C Y K t Ex ft, 1 ,- ..- ., . f , lv' ' i . V' se . , ' I ,fggxl , ' .3 3 K -4 'F . 5. '-cu.- -, its -1 X2 V - , ir! f ,I 9, ,fri , sf 'W 202 Auch Beeken Bissell Blessing Boggs Breese Brinton Butterweck Clark Collard Colli r C t ' e om ort Cory Coulter Croswhite Daugherty Eisley Fillingham Gerlach Grant Grosjean Hale Harter Herrett Hoover Jesson Johnson Jones Keese Lacy Lamb Lump W , O Th liprior to th gfour tourti litheircaps iicold, crue llcesstul ru: 'immediate ,lrousing Op If l, Mc llin the C05 Winter Str ,light retreg t l 5 Fel Fwd with a QGGUW form. lOr1E of the gllniversity xl Rut llteqsf 0 tri ilqnd mid their Dorf: llhe ,D Ver had ell'Q Ch .VG b QP usy UNC l ls it I , llLQdtQ l f or SYVGCU Mrk Alph D 56 N csieyon inc lsr for 5099s Ruth Yeck Helen Collier COW' Winkler Ruth Yeck A ' 7 4 Q . slyrrefwefk EQUQWTY HQVVEH Lump McDowell McKenney Markle Martin, B. Martin, P. Matson, B. Minton Nicola Quayle Rasmussen Rine Roby Rohde Shepard Stone Thomas Trayan Van Cleve Van Drick Watson Ward Wiant Wilson Winker Wittich Wright Yeck Mrs. Seitter . The Alpha Gam house was bustling prior to the opening of school until the last of our fourteen worthy seniors had taken off their caps and gowns and departed to face the cold, cruel world. After the climax of a suc- cessful rushing season the new pledges were imtnediotely introduced to the campus by a rousing openhouse. Many cold Friday afternoons found us in the cozy warmth of the house on West Winter Street enjoying bridge, fellowship, and light refreshments. February and the end of finals came, Gnd with it enthusiastic plans for the Alpha GC1m formal. At this time, they also enjoyed one of their college memory weekends at the University Farm, Rummage sales, a scavenger hunt, teas' G WD to Chillicothe, dinner meetings, Gnd mid morning breakfasts at the house did the Port in seeing that the Alpha Gams never bud an idle moment. Thus the Alpha Deke Chcpter of Alpha 'Gamma Delta passed O bust' Gnd fruitful year. . dnner, these three -girls see to it fig'IfNflhl'egk?tI,dh,e?iLplisOiiE3?3':derIwith dishes clean and put away. 0 . l' E Q 1 eq, .. .. gum X Wesleyan in l924. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer ll4 West VVinter Street -sf' 0 1 1 'WS' 1. ' .1 ' I it All if gt' . .1 . ,s. t . ,.,,,.f. , A, V i 'YN gamma ,., ,-Q.-rzaaaww ,, I. , , 1 . em-Q A-- it : X f Founded April l7, l893 at Lombard College, Alpha -Mu chapter founded at Ohio Sally Eliot Eleanore Miller Marion Cherry Hazel Stratton Marguerite Davis Q 9' 445, 'E Aldrich Campbell Cox Fisher Hasbrouck 4 'LT 'i v7 Allen Benninghott Boehringer, R. Bowman, A. Bowman, J. Browne Chambers Cherry Clark Conner Cope Copus Crawford Crooks Curlis Davis, B. Davis, M. Ebenhack Forster Franklin Frost Godard Grener Gronberg Heigley Holbrook Hubbard Hudders Johnson Jones Burden Costick Eliot Guthrie Jumper l i c l 1 122, 2 .5 -1 U E i ?. ,. 1- I .. .. . l' -:f':'QQf' Q 4' Steve Whit l i l : lflfc Meorly wee l long plan I it maxed by in quick llfor their 4 l l Gnd G trip held Q SUC lo CllI'lSfm i 1 In .OW WQ5 lservice we Olllef spri llljncheon Sole- The twllernoonf The Se'WlOr ,L Th .itrudifionql Q SLM ll'Q C .made lXt De i l l l l l seg at Lom .r found bflfd 'ffl ot Qhio h Solll' Eliot tleonofe Miller Marlon Cherry HGIQI Stratton Marguerite Davis Egfflen , frftlik Tig? V . I ir IE JQJUI . 'N E, ,-'U' i Q' v' Kiehl Lamb Leyerle Martin McPherson Meilander Miller Mgler Norris Norton Owen Petcock Richey Robertson - Smith Stomp Stevens Statton Tewalt, J. Tewalt, L. Thomas Thompson Tippett Wolborn White Williams Winans Winter Wright Zimmerman Mrs. Bennett Q, For members of Alpha Xi Delta the early weeks of this school year were filled with long planned rushing parties which were cli- maxed by pledging. Following these activities in quick succession were a Homecoming tea for their alums, a unique cozy for their dads, and a trip to Chillicothe. ln November they held a successful open house, and in December a Christmas tea dance was given at the house. Installation of officers held in Febru- Gry was followed by a beautiful initiation service welcoming a brand new active class. Other spring events included the Mother's Day luncheon given each year, and a rummage Sale. The annual spring song fest necessitated afternoons of practise on balmy afternoons. The senior party gave a memorable send off to The future Alpha Xi alums. The highlight of the year was the Traditional Rose Dance held in May which made a successful year complete for the Alpha Xi Delta chapter at Ohio Wesleyan. -mc, ' ' li ef ie-A hw. lr 44ff J Et, . D ' the Christmas season, Alpha Xi's plan decorations folllfrthgeir house and for a party at the Children s Home. 2 206 ,sf is , , 1 l5O Vlfest VVinter Street 7 f ' lul Umeqa, '.', . vi . .' Ft Sa in' ' l , ly QQ ia 54. f Founded April 5, i895 at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Kappa Gamma chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyanxin 1925. president Shirley Richards Vice President Nancy Williams Secrefgry Carolyn Guelker Treasurer Barbara Lyons Pledge Trainer Ido 59lW09'f'fle al 3 'S 'sl Q4 'Us WV C? Ackhart Carr Foley Hancock Johnston IN! X Adelberger Arnold Clement, Jean Clement, Joan Gartman Giest Hart Hawley Klein Kerk iiv Baldwin Dippel Good Heman Kissner 'S' Bowen Erbach Gordon H i I l ier Lake Boyd Brown Carpenter Fetters Fleigh Flickinger Guelker Gwinn Hagemeyer Hicks Holme Jessup Laupp Lyons Mikesell , ,Pl Butler FC i l i V ire Wy th ' fir I, 1 l i i, 4: iii. it Myers Richarc Smith Willian i 5 . Look iiflwi Omegaf lFrench Cqff ll'WeVll'y-TWO ll ledges. An G5 pOl'l'yl Q FOnstituted 1 A l0Fmal bqf 1 llle Year c the new lllolher trqff in rollng the '19 fest ,N e l'lOuSe S ot Ch, Om OSUrQbly t QUeSt5 with C im . so ' . lh ' th - ' lm yliirlwhow 0 . e lize thaw ot CCN - ' -- -' ' H'--U-' '- cff1 +f ' - 'A r. V, if - . .Q - i '+- ffif ,L - 'ret' ' 1-4s:a.we:s1f.2 -1-f'w T . . ,- .,, ,M . , 4, MYSVS OQCIGVT palmef Putman Rader Reinfried Rhodes, F. Rhodes, W. Rgcrlgmqds stair szhoefge xschsifz Sellers Sferro Snow 9 t' W W Id ' Williams Woods Mrs. Evans wo I or erg Otters e Oy Whwe f Looking back over the year, Wesleyan Chi Omegas recall the Mexican Fiesta and French Cafe rush parties which resulted in twenty-two fine pledges. A winter weekend at Butler Farm acquainted actives and new pledges. An open house, date nights, a Christ- mas party, and Friday afternoon firesides all constituted this year's ChiOmega fellowship. A formal banquet feted the pledges, and later in the year another dinner was given in honor of the new initiates. A party with Chi O's brother fraternity, Kappa Sigma provided all guests with a delightful afternoon. Christmas caroling, the Spring Formal, rummage sales, song fest, initiation, Monnett Day dinner at the house, supper meetings, and above all, that Chi Omega spirit. These things add im- measurably to the college days of A Chi O Girl Who Wears A Pin of Pearl and make her realize that her fraternity life gives a spirit of unity that carries on long after graduation day. Missy , whose mistress is an alumnus of Chi Omega, finds a warm welcome from the actives when she invades the house. Qnlfa, Qdtau malta, iv A' fd' Q I Q Founded l888 at Boston University Boston, Mass. Delta Upsilon chapter founded v at Ohio Wesleyan in l925. president Martha Stevenson Vice President Marjorie Cunningham Secretary June Cunningham Treasurer Helen Merker WW' 9-M wr ff: Anderson Auble Beck Blake Boehmer Boyers Brenkert Bridge Campbell Clark Cann Cook Cunningham J. Cunningham,M. Dorrance Downard Duwe Dricksan Cillispie Gullloid Hanke Hecky Hinton Horton Hauser Huese Israel Jordan Junge Kepner Kapidos Loren Lorrins McDougal McKnight March Martin Merkel Moore Hoffman 1 ' if Y Mu Rd SD WS . 1,4 G O Deltas entertai dance. initiatic liomeco Chilling house f. Olliel' SC the tim initiqfio Just QS lfifmal, and resL Gnd fel. Sorisfiec leo Qlve alumni, Qnnuol I SGQSOQ Q- rsity, nded enson Qham gham -flerker X 1 x l dqe ingfd ?m0f' ,gdos ,Ore 6' Mueller Mamma Oliver, l. Oliver, M. E. Patterson Peters Peterson Purdy Radcliffe Rockwell Ross Scarberry Secrest Seldon Shinn Spacht Spencer Sternad Stevenson Sutton Taylor Watterson Wertman White Wolfred Mrs. Metzger f Rushing over successfully, the Tri Deltas stepped into their social season by entertaining their brother Delts with a tea- dance. The Tri Deltas were kept busy with the initiation of second semester pledges, their homecoming tea and exhibit, the usual trip to Chillicothe, the annual rummage sale, an open house for their Denison sisters and numerous other social get-togethers. Second semester was just as busy and the time seemed to fly even faster. Again initiation was a bright spot on the calendar. Just as bright a date was the Tri Delt winter f0VITlCll. The girls gloried in the preparation and results of their part in Monnett Weekend and felt that the mothers were equally as satisfied. The Alumni were the guests at a lefl Qiven at the sorority house and the near- alumni, the senior girls, were honored at the annual breakfast. A spring dance late in the Season helped to finish up a grand year. ri J l 5 I r 1 i . but u ., A H, ,V 1.2 1 q' l H aww, ' ' ii, , f -'Umm - - d th wen, roiects for home ec classesr Of' A'9Y'eS for ell n D ' I b at meetings. sweaters for themselves keep the Q'V5 USY 209 c L- , Q M-9 X . Q Founded January 2, l874 at University ot Mississippi, University, Mississippi. Alpha Rho chapter tounded at Ohio Wesleyan in l922. President Jean Holms Vice President Joanne JumPe J' J i 1 Secretary BGHY Plumb M ,,,. . . , . i Treasurer Carol Lee Francis My J W in FF - S cl Ruese 133 west Winter sneer Pledge Timer on ro 724 N0 Ballinger Dougherty Grinton Holloway Klepinger UQ v'? 1, sfw,'f il -X 9- cv 0 'Q '52 ...skit 1 fl 'fad' Bartholorni Beattie Boesel Caldwell Campbell Cargill Dauda Erlandson Fought Fox Francis Franklin Furseth Garn Gruhler Hanson Hart Henderson, E. Henderson, P. Holder Holms Hyers lssler Johnson Jones, C. Jones, J. Jumper Kendell Lander, D. Lander, M. Linton Mangun Massey McFarland Mechling i l. I. .ZA 2 g l i H 5 , D' l 3 ' I il ,, Fu J 5 J 1 Q P 5 ., N l EH I Meredi Richer: , Stark Mrs. Km, Q T house bra the pinni freshman sions the sipping ci Cozies. C the Deltq Pledges k Dlonning CliI'lSl'mQ5 little girls The Socjcj of New C WGS PVSSQ l:Oll0Wi . UQ 'mlioti OH for the Them VTE egg and l00lxir of Momm sity lDl1o in lwns per umb ncis uese 1 Q I QQ,-' ,,--- ..-, ' Zv- 1V x i Meredith Michell, J. Michell, M. Muller Parks Peters Plumb Pollack Richards Robb Ruese Sager Schreffur Smith Smittle Snouffer .M Stark Thomas Truex Ward Wagamon Wasson Yarnell Zwinggi rs. Knapp Q Thoughts of early fall at the D.G. house bring memories of weeks of rushing by the pinning of pledge shields on twenty-three freshman girls. ln between leaf-raking ses- sions the pledges found time to join us in Sipping cokes and playing bridge at afternoon cozies. Open house for the dads, the alumni, the Delta Gam chapter from Denison, and the pledges kept everyone in a constant state of PlC1I'ming and preparing. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas party which was given for sixteen little girls from the Delaware Children's l-lome. The social season was highlighted with a touch Of New Orleans at the winter formal which was presented on the theme of Mardi Gras. Following the traditional senior breakfast initiation was held and a banquet was given for the new actives. Sunny days found all of them eogefly awaiting the big picnic party Clrld looking forward to a party held in honor of Mommie Knapp, aww. rf A th ir contribution to a happy Christmas season, the DES Eove Q party for the little girls from the l-lame. i Q' 2 f f F l . al' L ' ,-'fl' f, 5 phi lem , F13 412151 f cgi X 'ww Q Founded November ll, i874 at Syra- cuse University, Syracuse, New York. Alpha Eta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1923. President Barbara Termohlen Vice President Nancy Webb Secretary Clare Lehner Treasurer Mary Ann Belknap Pledge Trainer MOHGV1 OCl1 24 North Franklin Street T 'f'f'Af'r'?-1 ' ., Wivlggi i-we .wwf 4.31. . b V- h y -3 4 hr 'gg f:-N A ei. , , f' -ii x N1 5 S iq 'rx i Q Alderson Ashley Baker B arger Barnett Baumgartner Belknap Betts grsgg' gggwn J HEY EVCHQ iliocker Dunathan Hart Herendeen ver u ins a K I Lehner nAQfShQii AAayhew hAebZ AA Olnn7 repe O Krunqbholz Legge 9S0leClICk Munson Och Ordway 212 l yi i 5 i i i i ll i ii, 1 it l l l l 5 2 5 i F i V, i . I , ef! 1 8 l , V .. f ,- 11 r l l , 3' f Q , ,,,. M 'E . . Pcirkir i Roodr Turr Wils . T llthe com Qlwith thei liliopes foi liilnd plan llentire fi libeen red. to visit fr ifosl-I Onf islet betie T REC Holi F0l'0rlty ye if . E QVOTITQ 1 To The I Pod held llulhllre , SC 'the b Ond i J' Qt Syrq. SISYGH in 'Srmohlen 'CY Webb V9 Lehner 1 Belknap :rian Och Parkinson Peek Pennington Pickrell Pietsch Plak Puterbaugh Riddle Roadruck Rogers Scofield Shawk Singer Stanforth Still Termohlen Turner Vierke Walker Waring Webb Webber Whitney Widerkehr Wilsey Winter Witchey Woods Wolf Young Zimmerman Mrs. Roberts s ' -my V' if . The girls from the little house around ff i the corner came back to school in the fall with their heads and hearts full of plans and hopes for another big year. Due to the work and Planning of their alums in Delaware the entire first floor of the sorority house had been redecorated during the summer. Cozies, O visit from their province director, a break- fast, and dessert meeting helped actives to QGT better acquainted with pledges. The new year quickly passed with an Gll'CC'mDUS open house, winter formal in Stuy Rec l-lall, two days packed with fun at Butler FGVITI, initiation, and those exciting inter- SO O'l'fY athletic tournaments. And so the School Year closed, and farewells were bid to Those who were leaving the sisterhood, to that favorite of all favorites, Mammy Roberts, and to The little house around the corner which hed held in the past and would hold in the future so many happy memories for those in The bond of Gamma Phi Beta. .WT . 'C S Af we of Samir 53311216.2551 on knitting directions and how to ac I9 fi, fir' :4 , , -RN I 2 214 mm Jima V 1 I Zyl 'fn rf!! I , f its g? 'i A . V, X P1 i ,i In .4 'LM , .t - r B- ,EK .f- ei- A? Q iri s ,AII ' -N W M 't 11-? ' at Xanga V ,,,, , sm, ,.. Q, L 1 XV i 9337 N1 'O tie 1 I EF! I f ' mttm'-4iz,'-r Su I i 1 El 3 A I5 N I ' 5 Q Founded January 27, l87O, at DePauw V, I G ' - lm University, Greencastle, Indiana. Gamma fKfFfQ'-1 . B MAG Y, Deuteron chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan 5, f-v'A'i.f 1-A ' l- r 1 . . - ,QQQIN f:+f'f-frm 'gjji .lgggej A f 4 - 2 t fi , y ig rg 'n l9 5' Y By ' , - ,, - 214 M3 I . ll: V Pres:dent Am Russell il- Ali' f' 4' ' 4' l I -tf G . at --eff' f i I ,. -fi ' Vice President Lee lrvinQ rl L -G Htl '- . 'Fffi' f'f'5I2Q7l , 9'J ml 2' SecretarY Barb Olhoff Gil- ' 'fl B -Q -'Z ' 5 1, ' G Treasurer Jo Anne Cramer 44- 1 A fs V- 1 - is --1-:fr P-we -P- , , , ,. -1.2.1. -4 .,,-- jp . - , nf. , f - - we .'-1 v ' --.Q ,--- rf' gf ,avr ' E - 5 1 A3?,3::,.1,:A may W .JA .AJ L A .. -Lf .A ,,,. , ..,..,. l79 West Winter Street fir 'U' x it xx .tl A to .xl ff t llll L L L L ,' V Y' 1 l l , .. A 4 - xfx x , is Lg 1' S,-'11 ' . .3 -, A V, 1 'AY' 'L uf, Q 5 n ,, Q 1 Q B iw Q A X 3' fl X 4 7, K . Q 'S X 'gd I Q tl W ' .. AL ,,,.A,. ,.,,. 4 m . --V a yr L- f ' ' fam W :ey WN I , 1 'T N . ' ,az 'f ' if , I ' 2' Q fv f 2' W' -5 trsrs L -. ,asfgil Allen Beattie Bennett Boone Braglio Denison De Noyelles Draves Driver Drum Farnacy, H. Fenton Ficken Gray Griffith Irving Jackson Koch Kreidler Landis Lerch Lerdi Lindbloom Long Longsworth Pledge Mistress Betty Bennett Bruce Carrington Cramer Edwards Eyssen Farnacy, A. Harwood Huff Ice Lappin Latham Le Bosquet Lutl-my McCrea ry Mead , 1 Monrc O R15 . The l Wechtl Cover two we to Gan Theta. eds ar house new P Wintei and p when Cortg l'1lgl-I S Ship bm the W1 in col l3UbliQ Cqmm h0DDy Ward fun, T DQPQUW in Russell -Ge Irving Nb Ulhott W9 Cramer 'Y Bennett . - X, . T li L . J ,ffil 1,4 :-5GUel ,gd Monroe, Jean Monroe, Judy Moore Olhott Parson Paryzek Russell Sanders Scartt Treyz Van Brunt Viohl Q Climaxing their tall rushing parties, The Theta Bazaar featured lovely Phoebe Wecht, i947 Le Bijou Beauty Queen, as Cover Girl . And on pledge night twenty- two wearers ot the black and gold were added to Gamma Deuteron chapter ot Kappa Alpha Theta. Spiced cider and cookies enticed co- eds and men alike to an all-campus open house in honor ot Jean l-larpham Burroughs, new housemother tor the white house on Winter Street. But topping all open houses, and Parties, was the mid-January Triad , when Thetas, Kappas, Pi Phis and their es- corts joined to dance to sweet music at the high school gymnasium. I-lighest in scholar- ship both on campus and in this Theta district, the Wearers ot the kite were also prominent in college activities-W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., publications, dramatics, debate, music, and CGVYIDUS committees. Last year was tilled with PUPPY memories, and Thetas are looking tor- ward to another successful year ot work and fun Morris Pringle Simons Wecht Matz Munson Nay Nekolo Quick Ransbottom Pittenour Rudd Smart Stephan Stewart Thomas Wenger Wolslagel Mrs. Burrows The Yuletide spirit and expectations ot a holiday 'gmt harne fill the house with merriment as the girls trim t e tree. 2 .ft-4. 5 w'0 ol' 'U6!f llg9:,Ai' 45 iff-Z 1. .ti Q Founded October l3, l87O, ot Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, lllinois, Rho chopter founded ot Ohio Wesleyon in l925. President Phyllis Gibson Vice President MOVY Mills Secretory Ann lnmon Treosurer Morjorie Brown Pledge Troiner Borboro Boins Adoms Bigolow Domon Fuller Honno fs yo ill Allison Appell Bockmon Bains Bottelle Beniomin M Benjamin, S. Block Bon ll B newe rondenburg Brown, B, Brown, M. Churchill U Cole Donnemon Dull Dunmore Eley Else ' Eustice Frowine Goddis Gellhous Gibson, J. Gibson P Goldie G , . reen Gridley Hoover l-luenefeld Inmon Jones, B. Jones, C. Kelly Kemerer Ri? w- ' :S DCVH Kes-- L. Ql'Cr',:, N05 Clvr Q- Qnq 3 wifi- - Jrsr Q lolifr, loot . felis, COVE KQPDQ IS' 'Si their K endirxs li 5 XQ5 Om., . x .gdmma QT Mon. Q Rho .xiii in Wong .hx ills Gibson MQW Mins '5tl'tl'l lnmon lurolli Brown - - Dom Bains ,KI t R' Hg hi it X , , 2 1 ' p .I ,fn '- l f , ,Msg Kepner, E. Kepner, H. Kurtz, LeSourd Manuel, E. Manuel, S. Marshall Middelton Mills Opie O'Rourke Park Powers Reece Rogers, P. Rogers, S Salsbury Sawtell Schwettman Smith Somerville Stauffer Sterling Stevenson Swink Sykes, C. Sykes, S. Thomas Weir Westland Mrs. Eastman . Rho chapter is still up those steps on West Winter Street. This year after a supper DOFTy for the twenty-three pledges and their Kappa mothers, both actives and pledges started in their fall program which included two Sunday afternoon open houses, the Triad, Christmas gifts for the veterans at Chillicothe, and a most prosperous rummage sale. Along with these activities, the personnel and schol- arship committees, worked with all members toward Kappa ideals. There seemed to be more than ever to look forward to, as that weekend of close fellowship at Butler Farm, and of course, they could always count on a gathering at the KGppa house Friday afternoon tea. This year it was difficult, as it always TOY The seniors to leave Ohio Wesleyan and their Kappa sisters. They realized they were endin lives, b is, Q G never-to-be-forgotten period in their ut looking forward, Kappa graduates G . . 1 I Hticipate their new role as alumni. x ff , if T 11 fl K ' other at the house to drink tea ' h Q . Ehzrlpllingldajlfelwehaiiggiztf bridge for an hour of relOXCItIOf1 J WL Bda, Flul I jig ,e ',p5g,ma,q?:,uvW., p 1 K M ... 1 Q Founded April 28, l867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Ohio Delta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l925. President Claire Woehling Vice President Pat Dynes Secretary Mary Nantz Treasurer Mary Nouse Pledge Trainer Joanne Evans , ,fr ,...-,,,,, ,, . ,...,..,- . . ,..,.. ..... -.,,.. .,,.,,,.,....'.w ,.,....-.--Y-1 Barnett Brumbaugh Evans Graham Landstrome Basquin Campbell Fangman Hush Limback Bastian Bender ' Benner COVWQGV Corbin Creviston Fauver Forth Fuller Huston Jones Kennedy Love Marsh McLaughlin l 9 v f 8 OU T' bi sf' A x Dux - 1 or :- DEVS Q queen- tlte Qi ln VNC. QlSQ ,fn lleli 'w Wi' l Neg pleslifr My ,, ll'SQSL Neg? . and V bQCR L all Qi, r s in fn Phi L x Ip Delta cXGl'l In aire Woelwling pm DYHQS MQW Nouse J OGHDQ Evans 'W'-N-q+....., fijlef 1 f1nEdf Ugllllfl Cf Mehlhope Murphy Mutersbaugh Nantz Nouse Parker Pickett Pocock Prugh Rideout Rowley Sayre Sawyer Seeman, J. Seeman, V. Schill Schleuninger Schreier Sponsler Steward Sunderlin Talley Taylor Turnbull Turner Young, J. Young, R. Werner Woehling Mrs. Smith ' Ohio Delta wearers of the arrow started out the year and closed the rushing season by getting the largest pledge class on cam- pus. Pledge shows as well as an active show at Butler Farm, weekly cozies, house din- ners, and joint meetings helped all to get ac- quainted. They were honored by a visit from the Grand President, Amy B. Onken, the first in many years. The province president was also entertained. ln the lighter vein, several parties were held with the Betas. A triad dance was given with the Kappas and Thetas and was deemed 0 huge success by members at all three sorori- ties. Women of distinction are Phyl Stewart, President of Mortar Board and Janice Pocock, Austin President and Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer. Memories ot chats with Auntie Nell, coffee and sandwiches on Sunday nights, Gnd 5I3Vil'1g afternoons spent relaxing on the back Dorch will stay through the years with all Ohio Wesleyan Pi Phis. s Pi Phi's cut de:oration's for the Triad with the TQODDEIS and Theta's, while they listen to records and drin co e. 2 ' gil, Review . . . ha, 9 Smiles and smokers, hilarity and house parties, upper rooms and pledge pins-these things are part of the fraternity rushing season. Work duty, wake duty, long walks in the winter, pledge lines and uniformed parades-these a pledge long remembers. Date nights and bull sessions, ping-pong and politics, study hours and not enough sleep-all these an active takes in his stride. Fond memories of trophies won and girlfriends lost, football games and autumn hikes to the Quarry-these an alumnus never forgets. There is a spirit of fellowship and brotherhood felt among pledges, actives and alums alike. Working together towards a com- mon goal unites all members of a fraternity. Everyone shares in the fun, the work and the worry. The rewards which have come from the multitude of mutual friendships formed between brothers have proved the place of these . . . 3 X I l f lu It was a cold night during g Hell Week, but pledging is 0'1lY Temporary. Next year the tables will be turned. l , ..., ,V Y., ...J 1 ri L! ii i 1 .. I Ql if, rernity ,uShing Sr pledge llhesgl S U W -S Dqfe I VW I 3 memories Ofgi utumn hikes fo? .i l X05 l9lT Gmongil . l Swords in com-l Q S shores in tlreli 'i come from theil . il mothers licivei' L i l l l l l l ,i il li .i ll 3 3 f fl X, V si il i . , ,is zxf ,-45 ' -f fx-Q 9 i i i 'HQ 1 T 'QM dun is fr'7 i , i r ,. ledg 1 prdexl Year l d, , , mme r W jp Am' 'U' 4:1--'--' ' -'-ie'-A-A-r---' ---f'f'---f-L+... '- I-' .gg 4. . ' 'A ,L SAE?-E ,, L . -E... fa, . 5 5,1 - - - vs If ,-v.. STANDING: Bob Bellon, Bill Bair, Bob Whipple, .lock Smith, Fred Messersmith, lrving Smith, Fred Gruhler, Andy Sparks, John Brown, lrving Kemp, Ed l-leminger, Chuck Stewart, Bob Chapple, Bill Shechy, Art Spurrier. SEATED: Dick Kerr, Ray Scraggins, Bob Mauck, Dick Moyer, Carl l-larrington. FIRST ROXN: Charles Lake, George Mitchell, Bill Tratt, Harold Whipple, Walter Bolinger, Don Watkins, Charles Ordway. . . . ., 0 Inter-Fraternity Council is made up at the various fraternity presidents, who act to unite the men's social groups on campus. Prexies this year were Phi Delt's Dick Mayer and Bab Mauck, Beta. The Council's aim is the development at outstanding scho- lastic, social, and athletic qualities in the group, as well as the promotion at high fraternity character. They also coordinate the rushing program, l-lell week, and the initiation activities ot the fraternities. This year all ot the chapters were urged to initiate on the same weekend, so that all alumni could be in Delaware together tor the Winter Homecoming. Annual award ot the scholarship cup is sponsored by IFC, and dur- ing the year they promote smokers and fraternity get- togethers. . mu v Dick Mayer and Bob Mauck, first and second semester presidents of lnter-troter- nity Council respectively. 3 zzi i, ti .l 22 President Vice President l Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master 121 North Washington Street ,5zqrna,hL , 9 fi f AZN If-4 1 4,355 I 5 1-it 1 -x ' Founded December 6, 1845 Of Yclle University, New l-laven, Connecticut. Epsilon chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1863. Walt Bolinger J. V. Stone Frank Nutt Bob Whitaker Dick Swoverland .. , .W uf-..--.I .K-v Ainey Allen Andrews Beavan Bellan Bolinger Boring Broberg Caldwell Christian Drennon Edgington Elwood Finical Glass Guest Hanson Hart l-lenize Hoffman Jackson Johnston Jones Kuechle Linn Little Ludwig Lukas ECQUCQ l I way ri: street by The Ofoce fOr The 1116 net Ol 'rw C0fT1mQ l'1OlCllnQ Mrs. E1 0 welhi SOCiQl l'1OyriC Ped of Theme of me Slgg pr 1119 ie l Othley Ul1lQn lwellg 'L ,.. S My . .., .,,, - AV-, ,W , I ,, V . , ,- 2--g cg , , ' ' ---' --- ----- - -,..f-:--. Q-, rf,-:.,. , ff ,qv--,H -- tt' -sw s--- ,H--, - V --- -- f- - - f .- . - - -- - -L. -The-v-L-,-. 1--A A545 cl Yol li 'Cul' Epsilot -eyqn in Walt BOllngegl J- V. Stong FfQf'1k Bob Whitukel 'Wk Swoverlong Bgrifig rmicvl , jackson 3 Lukas l l l Nelson Navy Nutt Pittinger Robinson Smith Smythe STQVVY Stephens Stone Strand Swisher Swoverland Walter W6ISC1nCl Weltthoff Whitaker Wooley Yoder Zoller Mrs. Butler ' As returning Alpha Sigs made their way to the white mansion on Washington street last fall, they were once more greeted by the resounding strain of he'll be a hell of a better man in Alpha Sigma Phi. Plans for the coming semester were laid, and within the next week l5 pledges knew well the tune of rivets and bolts. As campus activity commenced, a number ot Alpha Sigs were holding key positions. Our new housemother, Mrs. Butler, made her debut on campus amid a well-attended open house. A myriad of tall social activities started, among which were hayrides, a barn dance, a Tyrolean night, top- Ped off by the Winter formal-the Arctic theme blending with the equatorial rhythms Of the band. ln intramural sports, the Alpha Sigs proved to be a formidable toe throughout the year. Came the spring semester with an athletic-social engagement with the Mt. Union chapter, a dazzling Spring tormal, and the annual Sig Bust. By this time, the twelve graduating brothers knew the signifi- cance ot the phrase, a fraternity is not a club, but an experience. Four ot the brothers get together around their brand new coke machine to marvel at the wonders of science. K i 9 i i 224 jan, U ' ,, f 'nZ+T,'Af 5 . ,, fl l 1 Q Founded September ll, l865 at Vir- ginia Military Institute, Richmond, VirgiI'IiCI- Ohio Beta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan 290 North Sandusky Street in l887. l President ,,....... ..... W illiom G. Sheehy Vice President ..... ........ W illiom -l-YOU Secretary .... ...... C lyde Benedict Treasurer ,,,,,,,. .,,,,, T homas Petso Xt Pledge Master ,,,,,, ,,... R obert PhilSOI'1 i 'm Q,- C i l V-' l 5 l l l 1. l E lf . 3 . S i l s 'N E ll 5 V, . Q E E 5 E l l Anderson Dorner Gibbons Hickson Baker Fellows Gregory Hillery i i 5 Barnhouse Benedict Buchert Chambers Cunningham Fetzer Foote Francis, G. Francis, R. Frazier Griffith Hayward Heck Hedrick Heisler Holmok Howell Johnson Judy Karabinus i 0 Q55 ot Vir. rnglnd, Virginia' We Wesleyqn tm G Sheehy UN iigm Trott me Benedict 'Simms Petso ' 1-bert Philson iqgrllb ffl fuyytfilflgho 1 Fygzlel vpislfl inU5 -5 M ,. .,- -4 .fG'vfr'w'f-fr--1--an-------v ----et-X---ew . . Q .. :Z-'f.,,'Q-2-W - 1 ' 'N - ' ' - 1'- t e :5 ., . , ,g ng., ' Q1 ,Q QQ gg . 1 ij i - Lyfiii N H ' . 5, It Tl V, f,.- .NH Lv, A ,P JA 'Qi' i . AV y fx I at ft 2 is-'N , , 3 - - - r ., .- A' ' - W fm HJYT, - 3 . 1- 5 - -S' Q' 'il X ,f . 'X ' ' l i l ftfifn' ,Fit . ' giil. .V,,,1Q..e.'iLfi,fe.:'E' -C 7 i ?wklA.l- -: Qi 'fxif'-, 5 A A 5'-,gf ' K' :Qi ,, 'le l l l x ,af . 1,8 X fc if ig-i -an if 2 W3 ylfjmyhg f , , ,, f M, i S fs.. G-J '-.T Keene Kerns Keyser Kimes Lacy Lloyd Meek Melville Moreland Musser Nees Oehling Petso Powers Philson Price Raup Sheehy Sickmiller Sterba Teller Trott Tull Wallis Waters Woodoll Yonculeff Mrs. Wyss Q Satirical remarks about the out-of-the wayness of the Alpha Tau Omega house re- ceive a cold and haughty welcome by the boys on North Sandusky. Nicknames like the North Pole Club are quite common. Probably the most worn-out nickname with which the chap- ter is tagged is the Marion Country Club, which would seem to suggest the mistaken no- tion that the ATO' house is not in Delaware, but in Marion. Let it go on the record here that this is a fallacy. The chapter is located in Delaware. This was a big year for Beta Eta, which cele- brated its sixtieth 'anniversary on the Wes- leyan campus. The fall semester started with rushing and the pledging of twenty men. Hay- rides, formal dances, date nights, and open houses constituted some of the year's social activities, most outstanding ot which was an open house in honor ot Mom Wyss on her tenth anniversary as housemother. Varsity debate, bancl, choir, athletics, and publica- tions have had the support of the chapter throughout the year. The chapter looks conti- dently to the future in anticipation of further achievements. Y f ,- , If .QC - -W.- L- fi 1--'-.Q-J' 41 - - 'AQ-.5 Jfr .-- -' ' -vfif'-515-i-, Q. -gg .- - ' K - sggzfei'-'1---11,119-,,:,-.4 ' . . -,, Lf - m: ' ' .. 5,,,.,L - ,- as 'iitfupd'-of HQFOT 5na255gffefee'tiQ?'ff ei-als' N ,, . 944.115-' ' ,f 1' ,,.,. l p., ,- ,--- - - f .,.-eff - I ,---' .r. they commute to class from the house in south Marion. 22 2 54 West Lincoln Street Beta, PL QLUQ. J. Wil . Founded August 8, i839 at Miami University, Gxtord, Ohio. Theta chopfef founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l853. President ...,... ---- B ob MGUCK Vice President .... --------- H UQV' Tfofh Recorder ----,,- ,,,,, B ab McFarland Treasurer ....... ------ H GVWY Hubbard Pledgemaster ..... ..... B iii FFeemC1 l Albrecht Balthaser Baracca Beetham Cramer, E. Cramer, L Dobson Donnalley Freeman Gatesman Ghrist Glosh Henry Hess Hindman Hollenbaugh Layton Leech Littick Long, A. Billmon Dye Goodan Holman Long, T Corrigan Campbell Cheseldine Corey Farahay Fousnough Fenwick Foster Graham Griebner Guy, D. Guy, R. Hubbard Johnson Jones Koch Mouck, D, Mouck, R. McCIove McFarland, R. I .5 1 'Q .ii Nfl' 5 . Ohm' . Wlif 3 of V3 Succes BSTQ5 Sflucc Wes F1- deCQr: DUVVEEI IQVNQEm foffiic WGS Ae met. DlGX'ns :f UTWIXQ:-Q whose Comm Senlgw All ,P Weklrgf lion , 'X chcerf -.. fl L ls? Pl Miami '1 eta CI-mt ri 1853. D E' 305 Mouck Hugh Troth 505 McFarland li'fWfy Hubbard Bill Freeman in fi 7 F s -11,1 zrfvv-fzrvrerf-14-qw-n'r4! f , ' - ' ' T N-' ' T' McFarland, W. Mutersbaugh Myers O'Day Ordway Orr Patterson Pfister Pratt Preston Quinn Ransom Rhodes, D. Rhodes, R. Richards Roderick Rouge Ruffner Schardt Seiple Slenker Speasmaker Talbot Thomas Tompkins Troth Vandervort Watters - Wedge Williams Wright Wyant, J. Wyant, R. Mrs. Linn . With this issue of the yearbook, Theta chapter of Beta Theta Pi ends its 95th year at Ohio Wesleyan. The men of Theta can view with satisfaction and pleasure the highlights of i947-48. Rush week terminated in the successful pledging of twenty-four men. Four Betas were a member of this year's football squad, plus the fact that a Beta sweetheart was Homecoming queen and the Homecoming decoration award was won by the chapter. During the year there was an appropriate Hal- loween costume ball, followed by a gay Winter formal in the Stuy recreation hall. Initiation was held with Col. Clifford C. Gregg, general secretary of the national fraternity, as guest. The traditional Round-up found Theta chapter playing host to Beta guests from five Ohio universities. There was a serenade for those whose pins and hearts were at the dorms. mmencement came and a large group of Co seniors left the chapter but not the fraternity. All in all, it was a year meaningful to the wearers of the diamond as a year of coopera- tion, friendship, and brotherhood. fv- .ll i i TWO Berg roommates get a .college education over the GJ, R. cribbage board while one tries to do it the hard WOY- li l' 'ff' 227 2 it hi lug 5312 ! V , 4 W, ' ly X fl Z 57 Q , I 7 V 1 my X , ,,. G Founded December 24, 1824 at Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey. Alpha Chi chapter tounded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1911. President ..,...... ....... R obert J. Chapple Vice President ........ Donald W. Graveson Secretary ........ ............ T homas L. Ring Treasurer ...... Thomas M. Muchmore Historian ......... Harry E. Wilhelm i 216 North Franklin Street ww wwf v-gf NNW. ew ju-9' Baker Belt Benge Caldwell Chg . pple C b ' Conrad Courtney Curtis Dennis Diamond Drgheihw Clggrlhlgim HGerick Goble Graveson Grover Harper Hmmh Hart aviland Humphreys Jewett King Knerr Kunze Larson 'sr Oils lul 24f i824 Gt fan, N QW Jersey, 0 Wesleyan Rm J' Cll0DDle Q W Groveson R0m0S l-. Ring 'Vl Muchmore 'TN E, Wilhelm y.,1 SW. 7 iii ,F 2' 4 4 fY'i .kk Q. l . 1 .1 .5 qi r9qkhH T 9 riff' Lg fsofl 4-v Wt:- - . 1--5.5: l Q 5 I ...X 1, 1. mf' 'Q ' i 2 ' TJ Q . ,f LF' My K l 2' 4 54? TPL 'l' Y--v - r-5 Q7 GR -RQ, , 'EZf - Nvw W'-v ,C H15 l Ng NK i 'WM Q '57 VJ 81?- Nfl 1 . 1 ' 'X .1 Y .A T:.'QALxf4-.- I L .. L Marr Martin McDevitt, P. Myers, R. Myers, J. Pendery Seigle Scroggins Shilling Wilhelm Thomson Mrs. Liebendorfer . l f A ., Hr!- Lockwood Loman Luchs Ma rdis McDevitt, R. Moore Muchmore Murrey Read Reilly Ring Schlosser Shrull Steele Taber Taravella Q This year, the Oaks has taken on a fresh, new appearance as the result of a coat of white paint on its exterior, which was part of our long-range plan for improving the house. Another part of the plan found con- summation when we installed a new heating plant in February. As for the holiday season, our Winter formal with its Christmas around the world was very successful. At about the same time several men were accepted by vari- ous school honoraries in education, chemistry, and political science. Good representation is also found for Chi Phi on the university swim- ming, basketball, and baseball teams, which carries on the tradition of the fraternity's lea- dership in sports. An important addition to the chapter's circle this year was our new cook, Mrs. Stanley. Losing eleven men by graduation in June, the ranks of the scarlet and blue were more than filled by a sturdy pledge class. The dummy looks bored as three of the brothers fight it out to see whether that doubled slam can be made. 22 Quia, malta, HAI 1-Vw il .. Q ,5 ' Founded March 5, l859 at BethanY l College, West Virginia. Mu chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l879. president -.-----,---- ,,,,, C huck Sl'eWOI'T Vice President ...---- ------ B Ord Battelle Recording Secretary .....- -------- B Ob C00l4 Corresponding Secretary .... Mac PreSCOfT Treasurer ......... ........--------- - -ClYCle KVWOPP l63 North Franklin Street i 4 230 Allen Austin Ballinger Battelle Besuden Booher Brown Bruce, W. Bruce, R. Cecil Cook, A. Cook, R. Cooper Cornish Doaks Emig Fetrow Frieg Gale Gunn House Heckendorn Hemann Heminger Hipkins Hoge Hughes Hummel Huston Jordon Kevescly Knapp, C. Knapp, J. Kuestner Kurtz Ladd Legge, G. Legge, M. Lestock Luesson McDermott Miller Newell Parker Peters e-eff----1-we-rw' 9 Q E 3 f l fl it Q l li l . - A : 'NT1Y W ,ry-1--Us 4 sang ., --:- -A - - - .. .4 f-- . -. .. . . M . . . .C Gi Bet-I-,ony IUYET fgunded Jil Stewart YU Battelle Bob Cggk 'UC Prescott fide Knapp 1 d PeT9'5 EruC'3f R' . A' F069 .. A H gl lC5 U 4 G -an . i l 1 Pettiti Pipes Prescott Raine Read Rhoadarmer Rosino Ross Rowland, R. Rowland, S. Rosser Sherwood Shie Shoemaker, D. Shoemaker, F. Shrigley Sparks Stegman Sterbenz Stewart Theis Trebbe Turrell, A. Turrell, R. Vainer Vandivort Weatherholt White Whittle Wilson Woods Yenger Yoder Bichsel Mrs. l-lelser Q The past year has been one of accom- plishment for Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The spirit of cooperation that marked the frater- nal associations during rushing week contin- ued to hold true in the various other activities entered throughout the school year. With Delts in Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Phi Mu Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta AI- pha Pi and Chi Gamma Nu honoraries, Chapter Mu has maintained its participation in campus leadership posts. Varsity basketball, swim- ming, and baseball stars, the new president of the student body, the editor and advertising manager of Le Bijou, associate editor of the Transcript, the president of Red Circle Club, and the president of the Senior Class called the Shelter home. Socially, the fraternity has been active with the,Winter and Spring formols and a Prison Party highlighting the season. With Mrs. l-lelser again holding forth as housemother, week-end date nights con- tinued in popularity. As a result of all these factors, plus o splendid amount of coopera- tion, Delta Tau Delta has maintained its high place among the campus fraternities. FTITF Mother Helser enjoys the conversations with the Delts at the Shelter before meals and in their spare time. ' Slnm flul l 20 4 , , 0 l f J Q Founded January 23, 1947 at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. President ...... ...... J ohn Shover Vice President ......... ...... J ulian Martin Recording Secretary ........ Gilbert Bascorn Corresponding Secretary .......... Jim Pope Treasurer ............. ......... D avid l-leyman 62 South Liberty Street Pledge Trainer ........ Kenneth Woodward 232 Austill Barnhill B , Dietterich Grossman Igglyxrwejrn gamgbell KC'9'WOdC' Mflflln Mendelson Mcfxlobb Csfxgin ,mule R C N UI Ohio QINQ Vvx Shovel. OU Vlortin P 5GSCom fm Pope I f-ieymfm il Ovdiiord , Dell f ff, f 1 JCV ffgon I I I -3112, Olds Pennell Pope Shover Stewart Sved VOQGI Weiss Woodward Q Iota Chi Epsilon has successfully com- pleted one year ot existence, and in the span of that time the fraternity has grown from a founding group ot twelve to an active mem- bership embracing over thirty men. The para- mount achievement ot the year was the or- ganization ot an Alumni Association from the nucleus of the alumni of the old Star and U, a brotherhood that functioned on the campus during the early part ot the last decade. An- other accomplishment was the recognition ot Iota Chi Epsilon by the Ohio Wesleyan Inter- Fraternity Council. The crowning event of the fraternity's social calendar was the Snow- ball Winter Formal. In an atmosphere that was representative ot the season and yet con- ducive for dancing, Lennie Wain and his orchestra furnished their melodious rhythm. Under the leadership ot its president, John L. Shover, Iota Chi Epsilon has initiated plans tor the eventual purchase ot a house. Year one was indeed a happy and prosperous period tor Iota Chi Epsilon! -.-.I xr Powell Swartz Some of the Iota Chis gather over cokes in the barracks rec room to hash over doubtful points on that bluebook 234 MW . 12: 2 T X ,g Xxx X 51 AV F 72 West Winter Street 3,11 7-CZQH ,4,.if4'5'7ii,ig - N3 F' , if may .. fy . Founded December lO, l869 at Uni- versity ot Virginia, Virginia. Delta Kappa chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l926. President ........ ...... C Orl l'lCIVVlV1Q'f0 l Vice President .... ............ B ill BGFV Secretary .... ...... L owell Hughes Treasurer .... Ellis Robinson A mSl 0VWQ Barr Belden Boyd Christophcrsen Cunnington Dennis Diffenbacher Feathers Foltz Foster Glass Harrington Hastings Hood Hughes, D. Hughes, L. Hutchinson Irwin Kaur Kemp Lflmme l-'llle l-OVIQ Lowry Marrs Marsh McCarty -: QI . 4 r v .-- ' Y , .' , 2? -A l K.. .L SI' .en wr- N. H f--v R... Hex K: TW LC C ,,,.v--1---'-rf ' gb, -Q -Q-111 .HEI H In .--.f.-.-,-l.,.:.-..:,-,V - -- 5-, ----.,. r,---,,---v i ii... --- . ,,, , - 5. I 'Sw OT Uni. Della KUDDQ CH in Harrington Sill Bair 9' Hughes a Robinson ptggtlng Kemp MCCUHY ,-,Ennis J s l l 4 l l l ' ,--..,,. 3 Mitchell Mansees Neff Piper Powers, M. Powere T Ritter Robinson Rowand Schresngost Short Speors Thomas Wills, M. Wills, R. Whitney Yauger Mrs. Armstrong . Newly reorganized, Delta Kappa of Kappa Sigma faced last spring under the effi- cient leadership of past prexy lrv Kemp. The spring formal, Dutch Gardens, will long be remembered, nor will the blisters and fun which were encountered in constructing the valley-ball court and outdoor fireplace be for- gotten. Climaxing the year, eleven new actives joined the brotherhood. This fall wit- nessed the pledging ofa fine group of embryo Kaysigs, including the first two legacies since Delta Kappa's installation. These pledges and their active brothers participated in all major campus activities, making the Star and Crescent brighter. A model of University Hall greeted the many alums at Homecoming. Plans have been laid for the remodeling of the chapter house and the addition of a new wing. On the social calendar the Saints and Sinners party was the high spot of the semes- ter. Throughout this period Mom Arm- strong continued to make 72 West Winter mean home to the men of the Scarlet, White, and Green. Yes, in every aspect, study, fellowship, intramurals, and parties, Kappa Sigma remains Kappa Sigma, Queen of Friendship. ,,, . w ,4r V Q rr - r 2 ' P 5 Q, fir' Four of the lads congregate in o SmOl4G fllled fO0m to map out campaign plans for their fair haired boy 5-1 1,,,.,,e... 2 475 , wiv, f luL0QltaL V? '12 5 7 '-,4f': ' Q Y 1 ,yi ' W I gi l3O North Washington Street ' Lx -,J-R' x 'iii Q i 1 ' Q - I G ' K 1 I Alexander Auble Bates Beattie Blackburn, G. Blakeslee Borton Cameron Carmichael Davis DeLay DeLong Farragher Fouts Gerlach Gibbons Gilruth Goodman Gray Greve Griffiths l-lepler Holmes I-loltzapple Hudders Kennedy King Kirk Kramer Laupp Lewis, D. Lewis, W. MacCraclaen, R. MacCracken, H, Mara ,ifirgi - ' Q Founded Dec. 26, i848 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Beta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l86O. presidenf --,----,, ,,., F red Messersmith Vice President ...... Bill Farragher Secretary ....... .....-.--- B ob 5l'1CiVP9 Tregsurer ,,,,... ...... V ictor MCClUVQ Pleclgemaster ..... ...--- R Glph Beflffle i 'S I L LW . 4 Q uf fri i 1 . r -2 ia. . A 7 i t V ,- - xr x X M S xhtml Xi Xifiisli - - L xx ' , , X , ,.. - Q.-,ft .v I ses xiii It ' W Q X 1 Boyles Butterfield Fowler Fuller Haas Hallissey Kleinschmidt Koakootsedes Martin Maurer ef My 71'-'lla Miami Uni- 'O Cllilpter T x ssersmith :erragher Tl? Sharpe ' MCClurg Wh Beattie F 1 as fw ' ' al 3 Q' I5 l' l 1 ZH ' 1 s T .F , A gutterileld .L puller ii' SQY ' 'S ljioeliedes . K S M: OM0ur6f ,.f 1 --+4.1'- H .1-J.-U -r 15.35.-.f--...-.-J.-.--- - '---,--,.- - . 7. .. .....- ,h , f , 4 ' ' Y- 1a-a.-au-.-i- - -fe...,,-- - ,.,g.- -,353-Agn,--i ! , . - , E X l 1 S' r--r S i -we - XQV .L 3 ' K Mayer McClurg McConnell Messcrsmith Moore Naber Nowerg Nugboum Qve,-mire Paddock Palmer Poirson Puddington Rice Rios Riemenschneider Robb Rody Schwinn Sharpe Shulson Strauch Swomley Taylor Wacner Webb We-bsfer White Williams, D, Williams, R. Wilson Wiseley Wolfenden Wright Zeigler Mrs. Sloan ' When l 30 opened its doors this fall it boasted two important features-an ultra- modern chapter room and a much needed ad- dition to the dining room. Come brothers, let us raise a toast to the pin we love the most. The campus was invited to view the improvements to start off the year's social events. This was followed by the now famous Gold Rush party, the sister-sweetheart party, a Winter formal, and the annual Christ- mas party. With the pledge class of twenty holding their own inathletics, the upperclass- men started the intramural ball rolling by winning the cross-country trophy by a breeze. On the more serious side, they were well repre- sented in Omicron Delta Kappa, dramatic and music honoraries, varsity athletics, and Rich- ard Mayer was elected President of lnter-Fra- ternity Council to round out a year of campus leadership. The hospitality of the old South reigns ever present with the charming person- ality of Mammy Sloan, our house mother. ln l848, the year we Phis commemorate -PhiS the world over celebrate this, the Centennial year-l948l long after bedtime. 237 A 2 .. .. . lu, gamma! malta' Gi: 1 A' f ,' ,f . Founded April 22, l848 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Penna. Theta Deuferon chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l869. President ..... William Fraser Treasurer ..... ..... J osepll COl9V0Ve Secretary ...................------------- JGCk-Snnlh Corresponding Secrefary ........ Ray EXUIT1 Historian ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,........ Jack Gherlein IDJ IYUIHI IIUIIIXIIII JllCCl Agler Alexander, P. Alexander R, Amos Ballard Bare Beasley BeVier Bootes Bower Boysen Braddon Bradley Buckley Burke Campbell Casey Coleman Colgrove, F. Colgrove, J. Crew Croft Cummins Del-lart DeWitt Druhot Dutton Exum Felsfed Fraser Freeman Gardner, J. Gardner, R. Gathany Gherlein Griffin Griswold Fraser l-lanni Harrington l-lenclricks Hoskins Huffman Johnson Kelly 1 if 7 DJ A 4- f 4 s tl :J U K . .MQPQ Frirgn Scarf BCM' W' ' ige- fal? 4' for nin sch CFC the QS Q Quer Cle-Q, Ven Neg Qle l iQ 7 GT Jefferson PETS Deuteron XSD in Um Fraser PW Colgrove .ack Smith Rav Exum ills Gherlein Qlfvr Booles CQl2m0n Ke Dvflon Grffl lly in V , . ' W, ws- -75 4 .,.w,.c .5 iw , . 5 T , .rg rt. ft t JW ' jf M M - ' - is '1 'J ' ' 2 it 1572? l .r :qv ,gs f- . 9 f f fi'f5 f, f ' '- I. ' e , - , , ' 313' f f gt s .4 ' ' ' f' ., , E 547122 'I-N I ev, -',3' 6. iwm- v fr-. 'f 2 4 1 - '- -' , . ' . LST ,Wil X 1162525 1 'K ' 5+ t 5 A X 4 r f ri 1 r Q , ' 1 ', Y, . .A . , A VV,b , V . I , U ., . .--Wu ,g .A , ni, ,mg 7'-4' ifk ,- ffm fvvu Killinen Kissner Kitts Kneen MOUQUW Massar Mayfield Moorhead Pritchard Renner Robinson, J. Robinson, M. Scott, W. Shontz Soltis Smith, .lack Suffridge Swetland Torrance Traver Williams, J. Williams, R. Zentmeyer Howard, Mrs. . The Fijis returned to the campus this fall determined to maintain the high standards for which Phi Gamma Delta is known. Begin- ning the year in permanent possession of the scholarship cup, the Phi Gams entered the in- tramural competition with increased vigor. Fijis also participated in football, swimming, cross-country track, and baseball. There were the usual informal parties at the house as well GS a winter formal, preceeded by a senior ban- Quet. Graduation in June accounts for the decrease of thirty men in the chapter, but the remaining Fijis look to the future opportuni- ties which lie along an upward path lighted by Qleams of White Star Dust. 'B' 'I 1 kr, f Kutscher Nelson Rogers Smith, Jim Wells 1 ,, xr I Q J ' wt. Su I i' Yr-r - Q Y vu. r .. Y 'X ., ' -1 5 i r i A ' -' -.fr S fx. N' . - ' 1. -t V 42:3 - -. LQ f rig 'D f. , nw H, Q. F 'J . , ,, Lee Lehman Phillips Pickett Sagan Sanders Smith, P. Stapf Wenger Werner l l ,-if 'r 1 I Lewis Popoczy Schlobohm Sternad White 'C7 r ho ' -n ' . ,. .-1.3 YQ! , , 1 .,. , ,, Q ., Long Porter Scott, C. Strasburg Wilkinson Kibitzers concentrate on cornering that queen in the Fiji house during an after-dinner diversionary action. 2 240 AL 159945 : CDKIIF ' 3 4 'FUD' V-1 ' Founded February l9, i852 at Jeffer- son College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Ohio Alpha chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l86l. President .. ..... Don Watkins, Jr. Vice President .... .... R ichard Kerr Secretary ,,... ..... S cott Callender Treasurer ,,,,, ..... R ichard Wilson Pledgemaster ...... Frank Jacobs 39 West Winter Street. K- Aker Baker Benedict Blair Bohn Pregrh Chaney Coleman Conger Courtright Cox Dqrlgey GGVCJHGF Garrison Graab l-lornberger l-ludnutt Imhoff Johnston Jones Kane Kerr Latour Lquner Brewster Elliot Jackson Littmann R . x '55 Sv N-..... ' ' lg K ' ' S iilg . lx, it C fss .1 1 sg: xx I .l i Ca l l a n dc r England Jacobs March A' 94 F X S K KN t .--v.,v-ru.-V?--fe-r-wrsr' f 1,-Q. 'R ---7 .vw gh 2 ! V, -a I i , an I Q-..l'.?' ' 1-'-'T' l X ' ' ,A.' l l s i I i YP ii 'lf fi s til A May McCormick McFeggan McGineIy Milne M Nl I Ob - Oller Petitti Place Pollock Pursell, B. Pursgllfulflf. lsahisllgsy Reevles Sansotta ' Semans Schlicht Sieg Smith Spongler Stever Stewart Thomas Timmons, RP Timmons, RB. VanRiper Vestal Working Wilson, R. Wilson T. . Ohio Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi opened the big white house on the corner with great expectations of returning to its prewar position as one of the higher ranking fraterni- ties on the campus. Expectations have been realized with the assuming of prominent posi- tions in varsity athletics, student government, Y.M.C.A. activities, music, publications, and dramatics. Phi Psi kept high on the social list with the Apache Party when the house was transformed into Cafe Tabou, a smoke-filled Paris cafe complete with checkered table- cloths, candle light, tatooed, one-eyed apaches and their ma'm'selles. The Winter Formal was a huge success, as was evidenced by the num- ber of visitors who dropped in during the eve- ning just to look at the winding staircase. The annual Jeff-Duo with Phi Gamma Delta was sparkling this year, even outdoing last year's great collaboration. Phi Kappa Psi pays tribute to its most loyal and devoted booster, a grand lady and a wonderful house mother-Mother Campbell. l f lklii, -Mi 5. s X Wi R. Midnight bull sessions cut into much-needed sleep at the big white house, but that point must be D 0V9d- 242 -.-Y, -.,.,...f..,.-..:........k , V 4- ' fwdv g? A , 9, K X! X f I 7 2' il ' ,f ,ff 6' Q f ,IL ',. ww f 'K ff Q Founded March 9, i856 at University of Alabama, Alabama. Ohio Delta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l888. President ,,,,,,,,, ,..... J oseph E. BFOWH Vice President .... ..... R obert Whipple Segretgry ,,,,, ........o R oy Russell Treasurer .... ...... C huclc Manhott l-listorian ......, ..... R alph -lFl'lOmU5 23 North Washington Street. Pledge Master .... ...... D on Boothe Abruzzino Bishoo Bittinger Brown, R. Brubaker Butler Dunham, R. Dunham, W. Ekelman Gregg Griffith l-lagerneister Keils Langstatf Lawrence Boothe Carson Emory I-lall Lincoln Borden Borland Brelslorcl Chambers Cambern Churchill Evans Gearhiser Goodall, J. Hensley lsaac Johnson Mnnholf M0969 McBride Brill Dickmon Goodall, R Koon McFarland Brown, J. Draves . Green Kricls Mever 611211110 T- UT University Delia chapter Sims QV' E Brown tier: Whippie SON Russell ,if Lx Mamhoff '1 ith Thomas Son Soothe R ' BrOWVlf J' proves Green Krlck Meref l E. 92' Millhon, J. Millhon, W. Myers Oberlin Olsen Olton Petrella Poh Priest Reynolds Richens Riggs, E. Riggs, R. Roberts Rodgers Rubright Rush Russell Sampson Sisterhen Smerritt Smith, J. Smith, RL. Smith, R. Sword Thomas Thompson Tippet Townsley Ulrich Walpole Wambold We-brief Wells Wenzlqu White Whipple Wiedie Wright Zewaflski Mrs. Whitesides . Friends, friends, friends, you and l will be . . . there are many vivid memories of a bright year at 23 for the brothers in the bonds. In all phases of campus life we have made an outstanding record. The social year sparkled with hayrides, the traditional Hard Times party, our annual Cabaret party, and others, highlighted by the Winter and Spring formals. Rushing was extremely successful, culminating in the pledging of twenty-one good men and true. Jud Millhon, one of our new freshmen, was elected president of the sophomore class this spring. lntramurals also found us vying for top honors in all events- Ogain we captured the volleyball crown, plus a victory over the Phi Gams for the school foot- ball championship. Above all, the year added new strength to the ever-expanding bonds of lOyalty and friendship among the brothers at H23 ll A l Hep Sig Alphs gather about the piano .after dinner to hear Johnny beat out a few of his original numbers. 24 36 Griswold Street L , lui f ff! 4,22 fx ,, 78 sf jig: .1 '42 1?47,Z' ed at Ohio Wesleyan in l855. President ,....... Q Founded June 28, l855 at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio. Gamma chapter found- .....Andrew Sparks Vice President .... ------- R ClYmOnCl L-OWVY Secrefory U ,,.,,, James l.yl'1dS'frOVYl Historian ........ ----4-------- A 'TON WOY Pledge Master .... William Green Treasurer .... .... S chubert Ogden l Adams Balcomb Bensinger Brookshire Brown, L. Brown, W. DelVecchio Dimlich Drake Gerlinger Green, B. Green, D. Hessin Hohler lson 244 Benton Bettison Boals Boyce Bradford Breaott Burrow Burrows Buttermorc Cerasaro Cai IQ Call ins Eesley Frosher Freeman Fricsncr Garber Gallant Gruhler Hamilton Hanson Hamlin Hardman Harpald Kranz Lake Lehman Lessig Larson Linklgfrgyu .x . ' -' ..- ' Nligmi Um, iSDlEf 'Ch Spcrks -- 'WG Lowry smilifrom A Ton Wgy CN Green ff? Ogden '- - f-r' T me vi , 'V if l .59 - .4 . I 1 , .. Ji . .-4 ---4f 'l V , al-- 'Qi' .fr , .. - - fll I . fr Z V 'f gi Emgoff QglIinS ggliarif Hawold . dsfyvjffl Lit l l i l Lynsky Little Lowry McKnight Miller, Dave Miller, Dan Miller, R. Miller, H. O'Brian Rasor Schwind Schwing Shaffer Shimer Smith Sparks Stager Story Swiger Urbanowicz Vandergriff Vutech Wade Warner Way Wecht White Wolfe Woods, D. Woods, B. Zook Mrs. Gorrell Q The year of i947-48 holds promise of being another big one for the Sigs up at the old white barn on Griswold street. Carrying on with the spirit which won us the big intra- mural trophy last year, we still enjoy a place as a top contender. Our boys are well repre- sented on the varsity teams too. Almost one fifth of the football squad and one third of the basketball squad were Sigs. We aren't left wanting, however, in the remainder of campus activities in which the Sigs have their share of wheels and cogs . A variety of social events rounds out that phase of our development. In an attempt to do some little thing to help bring a peace with meaning, the Sigs have adopted a European War Orphan. This child, although we may never see him, will be a fine mascot. This year's senior class, perhaps the largest graduating class in the Chapter's his- tory, will leave behind them a fine heritage and a challenge to those who follow them in the way of the White Cross. Broke again! Paul Smoothie Garber hates to give In to the charity of Bill Green and Bob Friesner, but - - - l Z4 lulpfsilo , 'V ff , ,,. 1 , f -at ff , Q A t x ' Founded October 22, l902 at Rich mond College, Richmond, Virginia. Ohio Epsi lon chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l9l5. President .....v. ...v. P hilip P. l3eOCl'1 Vice President ........ ..... l-l arry P. Nest Executive Secretary ........ John T. Conard Corresponding Secretary,-AItred Donahoe Treasurer .... ..... L awrence A, Smith Historian ..... ....... J ack W, Ryan Adams Anderson Ar old B I Buckley G Colledge Cogord DSEJISCEIE BCISESSDG. Barker, J. Beach Braun Gettelman K Gettelman T Hggemeyer Homden Heerd Hliate Full: F,-Qdrgcixskn c 1 ' J N, . Lanchot Lamb Leibold McKinnon Maddox Mgslllaln Miggrfl ND Jgxjnson 1 - I eff' U rt fm liz Gi Rich- i,N.'QstW,Q E ' mio N 'O D5 t i i 'li'j ,I I- eb eyon P Beech ACTH Nest ibn T COr1Qrd :N fred Doncihoe , i 'MCS A. Smith ff .U ck Ryfm 5 'vi Eruvfl :,E4ficIfSW jjimion fwilleff Mitchell Muchmore Nest Ogan Prell R' D. R' H R' Ryan Shaffer Shong Shreves Smith legible leiicbrrrieri Icgggglggerrii TemDle Todd Tl-U'l iY VCJUQhan Wacker Wallace, J. Wallace, W. Wotterson Wenger Westfall Wisecarver Zimmerman Mrs. Carlson Q Sigma Phi Epsilon entered its second post-war year with a chapter strengthened in numbers and in experience gained from a year of normal fraternity life. Returning from the summer vacation, Sig Eps found their house beautifully and distinctively redecorated. Additional improvements were made through- out the year and the atmosphere of home pre- vailed at The House With the Heart. The college year brought its usual whirl of social successes to our door. Regular date nights were featured, and an open house was held for the student body. Enthusiastic reception accorded the Winter and Spring formals. As in the past, all of Delaware's big gamblers flocked to the Sig Ep house for the annual Monte Carlo Party. There, huge sums lot party money! were won and lost at a single turn of the roulette wheel. At the beginning of the Spring semester, Sigma Phi Epsilon welcomed Mrs. William G, Carlson as its new housemother. Throughout the year Sig Ep maintained its reputation of friendliness and Of being The House With the Heart. 3 9223757 9129 5,57 'tt 7777 ' lf! 3 7797 ?7?'?l 777227 if -pw WHL I 'i-...N AL ,' Three of the Sig Eps find it impossible to tackle the books before they digest the Sunday morning funnies. 24 6, hs-, 248 'The men and women of Ohio Wesleyan have succeeded in solving the sweet mystery of life. The moon over Mon- nett, melodies from spring formals, foot- ball games amid autumn brilliance, the lug, the Quarry, Austin porch, these fea- tures of campus life have made the solu- tion possible. A seriousness of purpose typifies a modern student, but this seri- ousness is complemented 'by a carefree participation in those phases of college which are farthest from the classroom. This side of college life is an integral part of a campus experience and from it comes the joy, the fun,' the fellowship th-at is remembered as campus life. - -QQ - ., Q K ,L 1 ff , ,, . 2 M 5' faywzgi Hwmmm - nwmg, - Q., F 1 ' H Xgf1 fk'! 7'4,QN,- ff 41' .LQ,g. Q. , ' X 1,4 - www, ,ga 1 1 4 dxf' ' . . , . . if 'L 9'5- z -SX- ' 6 1' ! W, JLSsf1a',Ql4-9 Y': 'QLD ' my' .! ,z, ff f gd? ,a- 0 A 1 N? ' 1 I V ' Q N 2 ' Ilxz ' I 'g ! , at f I 1 1 E, M IJ - - 3,3 4 5 250 . . . ' ' ll morning stand some more just before Tl-1 t hot from the top of a Post Toastnes box demonstrating Students who have Stood 0 lot a I betweisllgisligchnique ot hungry students who didn't manage breakfast. Chapel, OS fhey ggflqer in University Hall, the GrOl'1d C9I'1fV0l of OWU, N, Snow lends vGriS-TY to the Delowefe Scene Wash-day news from Wesleyan laundry Two ardent Wesleyanites diligentlyd slim which is known for if1C0f1SlSfe l'f We0'fl'1e - is often the only word from daughter. themselves to contrasting Morpheus an - l 4 . . will Quantntles of students, keen after a sleepless night, carry on a campus We know this is going to be a basketball shot, but we have lost the Igfiicns custom of coffee, crullers, and conversation before leaving for class, somewhere, so we'll ignore the details and let you draw your own Con ' 4 9 l alll J. ,ff J Qmifome mole iusi . grand Central gf J-ifigg diligently 33-ng Morpheus undlf- Through tall and winter and all the year 'round, the Run is one loil , We time Own gt LJ Arfjlff Your ,r infix .: If- 3 R J M5 'Eff' ' -1feii4? foie 6 f X 4 ,, ,f W' fu , f f f 'f ff if f ff f f f -. U, 4 . .f'?I': T , i -jeff -Q1 Q: 'Z' 5 . yf'Q,sf7f4-vt ,A-' , fysf-2.5 ., wv:va::frff' Y ww.-Q-M,tfm2w rw -K 2 :JM 0 - f ri. 1,1 it me f 2 5. 'Mop gy 5 ,774 s,G.f,,v5Uj r ' 9f'.T,f734'.'iQZ'Qf34'f52','5f, fr QLfS ,5 'gE: -K Qi F 02,:t'f.DfK',.1'4Zf-' , Vs it My 'H ,JVIMV X '75 'f f X mrfyv ff Q f so saga f A V341 .. ':'.f7f'5HQ 21-Q, iii ,' ,Q . 565 T9 V T153 .M g ,X V . lg ,us Us 0- JAN 0, .2 ,N s,,,iv4-,-,i,,,- .v irfln , V49 ff f f f 1 ff! XA 1 12 of Wesleyan's familiar sights. . dfwund, 6' . September Freshmen are impressed with the majesty ot Gray Chapel and the dignity at Slocum Library. By the end at the tirst semester they happily discover many more structures at equal importance on the college grounds, Confused men and women at Wesleyan tind themselves loyal both to the culture at their campus residences and the refinements ot the TUB. Class conscious students religiously attend their eight o'clocl4s or habitually meet with members ot their own caste tor a morning discussion in the Dive. Scrup- ulous students devote themselves to rock study at Merrick geology labs, tol- lowing up class work with zealous absorption at the Blue Stone Quarry. College editices combined with Delaware haunts accord variety to students at Wesleyan, al l-around campus. 252 5..,...,.Mn 4 Eugene List performs a group of favorite classics for the piano as The entertaining and charitable Trapp family afford 'fffesleyanites an attentive girls look on, marveling at his mastery of the keyboard. unusual evening of Austrian folkmusic at a concert in Gray Lhapely The cast of the magnificent Messiah is here assembled for one of its a tremendous success in Delaware and on tour. After long hours of campus performances. Directed by Professor Keller, this concert was tireless effort, the cast presented a powerful and moving spectacle. -5.ur-5 Enthusiastic listeners crowd about i'l'1G ClWC'DGl OVQGI1 Io contiralulait- A Sanborn Hull audience enjoys u nitilwl concert as lliex li5l9'l lo ' -,, 's ' , V H, W, A u. ' 3 . , 111. the blind moslcr, Andre Marchal, aftei his inspiring organ c-i.1t..ai Nlilleldll ll'1c1IlwU,,g ,-emit-I ti p.ng,,,,,1, tml 5tl1L,i,m,m mit! clioprn lk llle l l 'S ,-f...A..z-.ng,,-lQ:1':A-Yry-..,,rvf.i-. . ,A ,Q ' -f -P2 '.0 li s tl :sl SX'Gttit:- . ?5-- ri slay - r .NJ ll-U4 C-V .FU -P--' i . The tower of Gray Chapel typifies fs. ' It ,-1,53 the refinement and culture of over one hundred years at Ohio Wesleyan, iii 0 The allure ofa Carnegie l-lall performance is beyond the scope at a Wesleyan concert, but as many breasts are soothed. Over the year, musicians of international repute performed on campus. Andre Marchal, Dorothy May- nor, and the Minneapolis Symphony left devoted audiences behind them, But culture on the Wesleyan campus was not confined to music alone. Lillian Hellman, Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Draper, and others filled evenings with lectures of thought and amusement. Further programs were presented to Wesleyan students who were artists in their own right. The Taming of the Shrew, The Messiah by our outstanding choir, and others attested to their ability. Certainly with the quality and variety of its evening entertainment, Wesleyan did not lack for a full, cultural night life. 2 - ---.-4L:, -rev,-,-if-N--, .. sv, 5 Y -0- 'P if the banks ol 5 tlwemselvesi' 'i Oli mon M Eqiif Hall 4 Gdfonm f J 19 12.958 mtg: If 2- N .wir-t,,4s. J. A mwg:5E:W:Qt M f say' 25:5 t L - ,swipe 'iw fpizf. - .ff7':Zif:xf2'i56a: .-My-gtfifx-4. fi? fojnadlhbn, . . . Q With the advent of war, Ohio Wesleyan prepared to render service with typical sincerity and efficiency. Sacrificed for the duration were the traditions this campus had known for decades. Classes and activities were disrupted and modified to meet the needs ofa college at war. With peace came a return to normalcy. Yet the ages and purposes of students were varied and post-war restrictions made operating a college difficult. But i948 saw the tempo of the past few years slowed and the strain eased. There had been more than a return to normalcy, there had been a return to tradition. Freshman caps were seen in the fall, wary sopho- mores again sat on the senior bench and, culminating Wesleyan tradition, the sophomores and freshmen once again fought their tug-of-war across the Olentangy. - ' ' -'-fr'-2 r'-'-v-x--unc, Across the river and up the hill 'QQOVKS the way for the return to 9 TUQ-Of-war and to tradition 255 ,cv l l 2 C E er body hopes for the best as two DQS Whip up C1 iGS'fY SUDDer for Alter llqe Chiles me dhone' lzoqbmgk mgn Fqnedglfglbedlndrillle lflfeginiascgggle dates, in the sorority kitchen, but the boys brought their own antidote. their feet an s u et rouQ UV GY 'V' ' fyyk ' .,, , TF? St d . n th 'Own doesnft do much good Sunday morning finds time for church Two. couples get ready to sweat out G LO? 222392 bu? it helps that healthy ton. even on those sunny days in spring. session of Gene Autry and Donald Duck. f t. - 1-ff -i . T5 lf you haven'.' got the price of a movie there is always the possiliility Twenty thousand leagues under the sea, the Pi Phis, KappOSf and Sidi. of a 'fast game of ping-pong on the second floor fo the T.U.l3. afforded the men a fish-eye View of King Neptune and his me' 'A -- A --lac.. . .. b . f Mm., -ff' . -. . -4 . - ..,f,- .JM 4'-,-,.:.. ,c-. .V ., pg- V Y .. -f -v-nu:--www , , M 1-...,..., U? Q losll Slipper ,uuglwi their own qmii n i 372 if l'i,L i il .Et - l 3 i' li i ii ' il' l f ze' 'E2lY to Sweatwlf Agqfand DOn0lilW' ' fbi '15 if ii 'il V will i lt 4 lx ff l' . Wi .1 fi H lg l J i i 4 xl f Wu ,f ui' 05 . WSI Kopp rr, nd hiS H109 0 1 A ,, .,f:f it ,.51,g,:gsywgeg55,f,y:4.ygW.-Z'A, . tf'if'QZQf5f2f7f'WI W7kff'rf ' f r --ff 0.-zpypw-W ff..-7.4! .Q-4 .WMA4 f W-zsffffwj-w,4-y., X. - l i 1 l 'i il i i ff' ' X 11217 7f:f4:'iW?7MQ7fWywf7s7WmVs'wff'w- X -ff-V+.-'rv'-f'.fff.-ms fvffzm- ,ffm ,ws ff - as .A-ft . , . . .uf . , f f. JM-w1,.u-w.f.4 f:f,msm.sf.4,m-av swf fr- Sw -ww' w,Wa1-1.-an we-2 AW G-ffm 4. of V. f1f.,.,,,4-,A,.mM,,. wtf .J X ff'z7i?1,t-Q-3Qffffpf.wy4y.54,I-QW, X ,5 4, vw X 'ff-f :fzyw mywywy M- 'ff-ff fy, : f- 1 ff mwlnw W1 yzsfwff ' M.-A MMO,-1-,f f ,fvfy fffff-Jw-fgs4f,ef-mv M. mf Z we 4 4-S0 Q wwvw sffyfm in-ifqfyx fgfswsffff my-nf yy.: ,gm-ry.f -4,431-1 s fm c M1 fs wffwf f . W f X M-9,?pf-'MZ-Wi ,izsffizf wfffmfnfim- sw. ff, ft fy, lt was a close contest from the starting-gate at Edward's Gym to a neck-and-neck finish at Austin. jaw' , 611 .... Q Statistics show how many people meet their husbands and wives in col- lege. Yet figures of another sort concern the average collegiate male and coed especially in the spring. Libido cuts loose at Wesleyan with as much vi or as anywhere and dating takes first priority. Quick ones at the Quarry, Q I Sunday night movies, evenings at the fraternity, dances,-these suffice for the average date. Of course, for those who are pinned, these diversions are adequate also, they have to be in Delawarel Dating, whether for company, politics, true love, or reasons more ulterior has been an integral part of youth ' h his first flame. But this age- h J a man s youngest dragged ome since t e av ' ' ' for the simple reason that- old institution finds its forte on the campus two's still company. 257 1 ll il u .i li t, ll 2 911, 11, . I The Staff of the 1948 LE BIJOU expresses its thanks and appreci- ation to the members of the admin- istration, faculty, and student body whose cooperation has helped make this book a reality. Without them, we could not say, lt wasn't late in 'forty-eight. LE BIJOU d apvfeci' the admin' udeni 1011 elped male hout theflli -fasflii late A Abell, Lois Ann Medina ------------------ --.... 1. Abruzzlno, Samuel 443, Cleveland ............. .... Ackhart, Barbara 423, Cl9V6l3.I1d H9igl1tS ----..-........... 107 Adams Dallas Clark 423, Hobart, Indlana --.--------..... 5 , 142 242 206 Adams' Mrs, Jane 4SpeC.3, South Bend, Indiana ............ 2,13 oann Cahal 473 Norfolk Connecticut , J ' 7 9 ---------'----- 13222 John Phillip 443, Hobart, Ind., 81, 116, 118, 120, 121, Adamsj Ralph Ellison 413, New Providence, N. J .,,.... 109 244 246 Adelberger, Anne, Dayton -------------------'---- Agar, Ellzobelh Ann 433, Delmar, New Jersey ..,................ Agle, Mel-y Elizabeth 433, South Vlenna ............ 100 142,218 Agler. David Carpenter 413, Rocky. Rlver ............ 74,109,238 Ainey, James Gardner 413, Marion ..,.....,................. 109,222 Ainsworth, Richard Lynn 413, Utica, New York .............. 109 Aker, John Charles 423, Canton ........................ 105,117,240 Albrecht, Albert Bernard 443, Stratford, Conn ........... 81,226 Alderson, Marion Clare, Chicago, Illinois .,.,............ 109,212 Aldrich, Dougl-as Herschel 413, Ventnor, New Jersey .....,.. 109 Aldrich, Regina Louise 423, W'ell1I1gtO1'1 ............ 107,134, 204 Alevizon. Anne 433, Manchester, New Hampshire ................ Alexander, Jack Wendell 413, Springfield .................... 109 Alexander, Philip Bryce 413, Bay Village ..... ...... 1 09, 238 Alexander, Richard Grant 413, Delaware ........ ...... 1 09,236 Alexander, Richard Lash 433, Lakewood ................ 238,239 Alford, Emanuel Peachmon 413, 'Centerburg ............,,., 109 Allen, Elizabeth Geraldine, Miamisburg .,.........,............ 204 Allen, Jack Wayne 413, Poland .....,.,................ 109, 222, 167 Allen, Nancy Jeanne 423, Bay' Village ....... ...... 3 6,178,214 Allen, Nason Edward' 423, Lakewood ........ ........ 1 37, 230 Allison, Zetta Anne 443, Cincinnati .....,.,. .....,...... 8 1,216 Allnmong, Marjorie Leer 433, Edon ............,,.,.... 101,128, 143 Amick, George Ellsworth 413, Delaware ...................... 109 Amos, Grove Rorick 433, St. Clairesville ........,....... 102,238 Amy, Jonathan Weekes 443, Delaware .........,.,............ 244 Anderson, Chester Marion 413, Takoma Park, Md. 224, 225 Anderson, Mary Jane 413, Waynesville ................ 71, 106,208 Anderson, Mary Jane 423, Geneva .........,... ...,.,.. 1 09,218 Anderson, R-aymond Roger 423, Sherwood ........,1...... 106, 246 Andrews, Peter 423, Youngstown ...................,...,........ 222 Annas, Catherine Louisa 433, Edgewood 5, R. I .,... ............ Annis, Eleanor Margaret 413, White Plains, N. Y ..... 109,200 Appell, Eleanor Anne 433, Sandusky ......,...,...,......... 216 Appelgate, Lois Mae 423, Bedford ,,,,.,.... ......,. Archer, Jane Louise 433, Shadyside ...,.. ........... Armstrong, Dorcas 433, B-arnesville ...,... .......,. 1 01 Armstrong, Harold Wayne 413, Lisbon ....... ..... 1 09,234 Arnold, Aletha Ann 443, Dover ................................ 81,206 Arnold, Frank, Elmwood, Connecticut ,.,............,...,., 81,246 Ashley, Marilyn Jean 423, Washington -Court House .... 105, 212 Allble. John Thomas 433, Norwalk ..,.....,....,..,...,... 103,236 Allble, Mary Helen 433, Lakewood ..............,............... 208 Aliclli Jane Dora 413, Elizabeth, Pa ..........,..............,, 20, 138 Aligenitein, Walter Owen 433, Leonardsburg ................ 127 Aukland. Merrill Forrest 4P.G.3, Delaware ....,... ..........,. . . AUStil1, Stephen Pifer 413, Wellesley, Mass ............. 109,232 Austin, Robert McVay 423, Baltimore, Maryland ......,. 107,230 Ai'01'ill, MPS. Kathryn Obrovac, Delaware .......... ............. Averill- Wilmot Looby 423, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,..... ...... 1 32 Avery- Helen Maxine 423, Delaware ,,,,,. ........ B gabbaae, Mary Jean 423, Bound Brook, New Jersey ....,... 105 B'aCifa1'i, Kent Elwood 423, Worthington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141,246 ackmaiii A1106 Anne 413, Fair Lawn, N. J.-107, 180, 181,216 gailneiil John MOI'tOI1 423, Cleveland ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,,-,,,,,.,,.. Ba! 611 Malearet Helen 443, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..,......... 81,200 allies, Clyde Thornton, Poughkeepsie, New York .,.....,. giiiilsifiiiarbtira Ellen 413, Dayton .... B Idn-fd Dorothy 483, Nutley, Neir'3eirfey i ' B,if,lQcl,,Wiii1aH1 J- 433, Bellefontaine ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,. iilitioiilel, ' Cynthia A1111 443, Mechanicsburg, Pa ...,,..,,..,. 81, B . BSE? guild Ci1a11i9S 413, Portsmouth ................ 109, 1' OHS Ann 423, Troy .................... ....... 1 05, 224, 138, 234 212 240 218 Baker, John Franklin 433, Akron Balefnnb, Robert Beecher 433, Da,rigf,Q'ffjjjjjjjfl 't 1ol igl'2ii Baldwin! Caroline -19311 413, Westfield. New Jersev...i.109i 206 Baiifirdi 'Charles R-HY 423, Evanston. Illinois .....,,, ,,-, i 033 Ballinger, Carol Jo 433, Tallahassee. Florida Ballinger, Richard Bowling 435, Toledo ,ll,,,' ' 1 35330 Balthaser, Don Ferguson 413, Delaware ..,... 226 Banker, Grace A. 423, Troy, Neylv York ,,,,,-,l,, ' ' ' B-21'aCC'H, Robert Anthony 423, Blairsville, pe ,,,, ' fff,'11jf'Qlo'e Barch, Adelaide Margaret 425, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,- lo5'2oo Bare, Roderick Hughes 423, Newport, Rhode Island ..,. 106' 238 3313913 Roxy DHl'1t0n 423, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l ll li B'H1'k, Ruth 443, Pittsburgh, Pa ,,,--,,--,,,,lll,,, llqllllhhvh Barker. George M3lCOl1T1 413, Fairview X7i1l.age ,---,l-l,,- 1 -246 B3I'k6I', -101111 Edward 433, W370mi11g llllllhlllllllr- 109' 186,246 Barnett, Hazel Alice, Shaker Heights ,,lll-,,l,,,-.-, 81,138,212 BH1'119tt. Nora Belle 413, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-., 109,138,218 Barner, Charles R. 423, P-ark Ridge, Ininoie ,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,,l, 75 B'HI'I1l1lll, David Poland 413, Mansfield -,,,,,,,,,,,ll,,l,,, 109,232 Barnhouse, James Robert 433, Bridgeport ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 24 Barnhouse, Nancy Jane 423, Caldwell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106,147 Baroody, Dorothy Sarah 413, Geneva, New York ,,,.,,,,,,l, 109 Bartholomai, Mary Jane 413, Lodi ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,l, 109,210 Bartlett, Irving Henry 443, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,, 116,118 Bartlett, Mrs. Virginia Kostulski 4P.G.3, Delaware ,,,-,-,,,,,-,,V- Bascom, Gilbert Emerson 423, Penn Yan, N. Y ..... 106, 155, 232 Basquin, Sue Ann 433, Big Prairie..102, 134, 177, 181, 218, 219 Bastian, Cheryl Ann 433, Niagara Falls, N. Y ..... 109, 130, 218 Bates, Allan Charles 413, Libertyville, Ill ..... 109,138, 160,236 Battelle, Katherine 423, Clayton ,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '71, 105, 216 Battelle, Richard Bard 433, Clayton ...... 101, 116, 123, 138, 230 Baumgartner, Betty Lou 433, North Wales, Pa...138, 199,212 Baxter, Duane William 423, Edon ...........,.,......,,,,,, 105, 232 Beach, Carolyn A. 443, Berea ................... .. .......,, 81,138 Beach, Phillip Platt 423, Seville ................. ...........,,,,., 2 46 Beard, Duane Francis 413, Delaware .........................,.. 109 Beasley, Frank Johnson 423, Hellam, Pa ........... 103,117,238 Beattie, Gretchen Ann 433, Chagrin Falls ............ 125, 137,214 Beattie, Lucy Louise 413, Chagrin Falls ............ 107,138,210 Beattie, Ralph Milton 443, Chagrin Falls ........ 81, 132, 185, 236 Beatty, Robert Gordon, Blairsville, Pa ......................... 139 Beaty, Samuel M. 433, Sparta ................ ........... 1 01,246 Beavan, John Rigby 423, Shaker Heights ............ 106, 148, 222 Beck, Dorothy Ann 413, East Palestine .................... 109,208 Beeken, Constance Anne 413, Pleasant Ridge, Mich...109, 202 Beers, Glenn Leroy, Northfield ................................ 74, 109 Beetham, William Parkes 413, Waban, Mass ............. 113. 226 Belden, Richard Walter 443, Wethersfield, Conn. ........ 81,234 Belknap, Mary Ann 433, Detroit, Michigan .......---,.- Bell, Mary Frances 423, Cortland, New York ......... ,221 Belt, John Robert 423, Lakeside .....,.......--,--------, Bellan, Robert John 423, Bay Village f'---------- 107, 125 Bender, Margaret Joan 423, Glen Rock, N. J. 117, 125 Benedict, ciy-do 423, Cincinnati ------,---f,-,---' --------- Benedict, Robert Neil 433, Delaware ....,,--.-- Beneke, Phyllis Ann 413, Wheeling, West Vlrglnla. Benge, William Madison 443, WY0Inin8 l---------- ------- en'amin Mai Ann 413 Sidney B 1 , 'y 1, -ci--------tt--- ---' 1 09- Benjamin, Sara LOU 443, Sldfley ---'---------'-- m8131371 Benner, Barbara Lenore 421, B3fil1U1'11i ifieiif Jersey--A Bennett, Betty Lou 433, Park R1dg9,,llllI101S ...... 102, ennett Heibeit Eugene 43? C3I'Ilb1'ldge B . ' ' 1 , . -'---'-'-- --- - ' Beiminghoff, Leah -13119 443, Painesnlle - e Bensinger, Thom-as Frank 421. T0i9d0 -'----f ---- Benton. James F1'aI'lkllll 433, Delaware -----'-----' - Berklev William A. 441, Delaware l'-----'--'- ------'----- ' Bertenshaw, William Howard 421, liiHDi?W00fii N- -in Besuden, Willinln Elziief 4211 Cincinnati U130' . e lr' ky ,,,,.. Bettison, Thointon M. 441, L011,1-Wiiiei Keniuc Betts, Miriam Lee 431, Neisonviue -'- 1 E QR1138' Beugger, Mrs. Mary Hoffman CSPSC-D, M3115 19 , ----- Beugger, Werner Walter 431, Tealiecki New Jeisey' 1165, ., Ii tl-ll-yn Pierce 423, Lak9lV00d 1------ ---'--- ' 12311 Beelmall 413, Wellington ' Beyer, ,Mary Ellen 433, Cllyalwga Fails ------' 1 .......212 .......106 144 , 221 .228 , 180 .224 .240 .109 ..8l, 228 134, 216 139,216 .l03, 218 214 125, .172, .101, ff8'1 244 244 146, ..81, 212, .105 230 244 213 .105 238 262 Bichsel, Dale Eugene 635, New Philadelphia Bigalow, Jeanne Marie 625, Shaker HeightS ..A---A ,---- 1 05, 145, Billman, Harriet 645, Dayton ............A.....A-.---f -,-f---a- 3 11 Billman, Robert Beeghly 615, Dayton ..........,.a----fa --1107, Bills, Alvin Elliott 625, Ocean Grove, New Jersey.. ,,.. 103, Bing, Martha Anne 625, Cleveland Heights ....4....A------a--a Birdsell, Marilyn May 625, Delaware ......,.....,.---.----f-- Bishop, Earl Roberts 625, Dayton .... . ....,.... .------ 1 05, Bishop, ls-aac Wesley' 625, Morral ....,...a4...A,---- a---'---,-- Bissell, Suzanne Clair 635, Snyder, New York ...f--,-----a-, - 231 216 218 226 113 200 137 242 127 202 Bittinger, Dale Austin 625, Lowellville i....a. .f..,..A--- 1 66,242 Black, Mildred Carolyn 645, Chagrin Falls .... 81., 140,199,216 Blackburn, Eugene Conrow 645, Delaware ....81,154,169,170,235 Blackburn, Paul 645, Delaware ..........,f..-------f,----f1--,- ---81 Blackwell, Barbara Louise 625, Lakewood 1...,,,. ,1.. Blair, John Edward 615, New Waterford ....arf...,...-,-- 109, 221, Blair, William Travis 625, Canton ..., .. ..... 105, 137, 162, Blake, Lois Helen 635, Nutley, New Jersey aaf.,......A-- 101, Blakeslee, George Edward 625, Bethesda, Md. Blakeslee, Mrs. Jean Humphreys 645, Bethesda, Blanchard, Howard Frederic 625, Allendale, N. J . Blanchard, Jean Caroline 615, McComb ..,........, ..,........ Bl-anpied, Elizabeth Clark 645, Ridgewood, N. J ..... 81, 137, Blasdell. Francis Shellabear 625, Frewsburg, New York... 171, Md .,...,. 107 166 240 208 236 ..81 106 .109 200 Biasdeii, Robert Ferris 425, Frewsburg, New York .........,. If Blaymore, Dorothy Barbara 625, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Blayney, Kathryn Anne 615, Piqua .......................... 109, Blessing, Betty Jean 625, Toledo ............ 105, 117, 137, 139, Bo-als, Benjamin Oliver 635, Mansfield .................... 160 200 202 ....-.244 Boardman, Dorothea Rachel 6P.G.5, Delaware ............... Bodemheimer, Betty June 635, New York. N. Y ............. 200 Boehmer, Janet Eileen 635, Dayton ........................ 125,218 Boehringer, Margaret Ellen 625, Akron ............. ........ 2 04 Boehringer, Regina Ruth 645, Akron ..... ....... 8 2,204 Boesel, Barbar.a Louise 635, Niles ......... ................. 8 2,210 Boesel, Carl Webster 645, Niles .........................,...,..,,,,,,,, Boggs, Ann Joyce 645, Kingsport, Tenn ..... 39, 82, 119, 131, 199 Bohn, Robert Jule 625, Springfield Illinois ............,, 106,240 Bohyer, Joyne Ann 625, Marion ............ 106, 125, 130, 138,218 Bolinger, Walter Harold 645, Salem .................... 82,221,222 Boltinghouse, Martha Ellen 615, Marion .,.........,.,,,,...,,,, 109 Bonnette, Everett Ballard' 645, Delaw.are ..,........,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, Bonnewell, Ruth Alice 625, Manhasset, New York 125, 178, 180, 181, 216 Booher, John Bentley 625, Washington, D, C ,,,,,.,,,,,,-,.,, 105 Boone, Mary Ann 6-35, Dayton .l.............,.... 103, 125, 126, 214 Bootes, Edward C. 645, Jackson, Michigan .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 82, 238 Boothe, Donald Edward 635, Columbus ........ 103, 155, 156, 242 Borden, William Stephenson 635, Marysville 166, 185, 242, 243 Boring, James McClure 625, Delaware ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,-, 222 Borland, Bruce Henninger 615, Evanston, Illinois..- .242 Borton, Bruce Bartell 615, Larchnont, New York ....... Bosler, Harold Leroy 625, Marion ..........,.,,..,,,,,,,, Bossert, Robert Miller 6Spec.5, Oakmont, Pa ......... Bott, George Frederick 6P.G.5, Alpena, Michigan .... Boulton, Shirley Ann 645, Lakewood .......,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82, Bowen, Janet Eleanor 635, Baden, Pa ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,- -1 Bower, Julia Lucille 635, Akron ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,--, 101 Bower, Wallace Henry 615, New York, New York .... 109 Bowers, Patricia Ann 615, Napoleon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- H116 Bowman, Allora Jane 645, Findlay ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,--,, 82,1401 Bowman, Joann Mae 615, Findlay ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,---,, 107,134 Boyce, John William 645, Mansfield .,..,,,,,,,..,,,-,,- 183, 82 Boyd, Barbara Joan 625, Glen Rock, New Jersey ...... 107, Boyd, Howard N. 635, Pittsburgh, Pa ......... 103 Bovers, Mary Anna 625, Akron ............... -i10s,'1'25','130: Boyles, Walter Burns 635, Cleveland ........ 236 11.1 .206 132 238 -109 204 204 244 206 234 208 Boynton, Grace Louise 625, West Harwich, Mass 146 Boysen, Andy Waldemar 615, Lakewood.. .... Bozman, John Frederick 615, Newark, ,-,,--- - 1 0 1 166 .109 Qndax, Bfaey, .Jane Euan 645, Tiffin... . 138212, 117,32 Braddon, John Rendall 615, Wellsville, N. Y. .109, 2-53, 74 Bradford, Eugene 635, Bellevue. e 1 1 A 1 A A-H3212j14 Bradley, Donald Rockey 635, Wilmington,'Del ...... . ...... .238 Braglio, Jeanne Kathryn 635, New Kensington, Pa. B1-alnard, ChaI'lOtte DUYICHH 635, Ch1C0l799- M355 --f- - 1 05 Brandeberry, Helen Louise 645, Bloomd-ale aea--eeeaa 4-ef-f- 109, 82 216 Brandenburg, Barbara 615, Dayton -'eAif-'-11A- e1--feaeeA - Branscomb, Jeanne Mauree 625, Canton ......... Brattain, Constance Miriam 645, Portland, Oregon .... .82 ....,.l79 Braun, Alan Charles 625, Cleveland ........ 102, 139, 137, 82, 246 Braun, Lois Mae 625, Parma Heights ...,ei,f,-v.eef-ff-,,e11Y1f- 107 Breece, James Ernest 625, Portsmouth e.--.f-,,eeiefif,'-,f'---, 240 Breese, Barbara Ann 635, Lakewood i-,-,eee eeefeoeeeeeeeef- 1 40- 120 Bregoff. Donald Leroy 625, Staten Island, N. Y ......... 172,244 Brelsford, Quentin Mason 645, Hale, Mich. 120, 118, 169, 170, 168, 242, 82 Brenkert, Barbara Ann 635, Franklin, Mich ...oeooee-,,f-- 122, 203 Brewster, Eugene Thomas 625, Pomona, Calif .o.--.--.f-ifeiie 240 Brewster, Margaret Elizabeth 615, Richwood ............ 109,200 Bridge, Marilyn Lee 625, Elgin, Ill ......... 106, 138, 125, 137,208 Brill, Warren Burton 645, Pittsburgh, Pa ..r.............. 2-12,32 Brinton, Mary' Jean 625, Jeannette, Pa ............. 105,125,202 Britt, Miriam Agnes 645, Columbus ..............,i...i..i... 82, 143 Broberg, William Eugene 625, Downers Grove, Ill. Brooks, Reginald Mainwaring 635, Nutley, N. J. Brookshire, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenore 625, Albany, Minn ......... Brookshire, James Carroll 6P.G.5, Greer, S. C ............. 82,244 Brown, Betty Ann Ulmer 635, Cincinnati .....................,...... Brown, Bettysue 615, West Milton ............ ......... 1 09,216 Brown, Dorothy Ann 635, Delaware .................................... Brown, Dorothy Mary 635,, Rochelle, Ill ............. 82, 134,218 Brown, Douglas Frederick 615, Bedford .................... 109, 138 Brown, John Haldean 635, East Cleveland ........ Brown , Joseph Edward 635, Port Chester, N. Y...126, 186 Brown, Lawrence A. 645, Philadelphia, Pa ........ ............22l , 242 . 244 Brown, Marjorie Louise 635, Delaware ......... ....... 1 02,216 Brown, Merry Lou 635, Tiffin ................................ 102,212 Brown, Nance Prudden 635, Rochester, N. Y ......,.......... 206 Brown, Paul Warren 615, New York, N. Y ......... ...... Brown, Richard A. 645, Delaware ........................ 82, 186 Brown, Robert Lawrence 635, Lorain .... 101, 162, 164, 174 Brown, William Robert 645, Delaware 116. l24.140,143 Browne, Helen Humphreys 645, Brooklyn, N. Y Brubaker, Charles Sebastian 625, New Carlisle ........ 105 Bruce, Mrs. Eleanor Collins 6P.G.5, New Martinsville , W. Va.. 82 Bruce, Robert Lanson 635, New Martinsville. W. , B1'LiCe, Marie Elizabeth 635, New Richmond ............ 102 ......106 , 242 . 230 . 244 . 204 . 242 Va 230 214 Bruce, William Albert 615, New Martinsville, W. Va...109: 230 Bruckheimer, Joan Addie 615, Woodmore. N. Y ..... N. 6. ........109 Brumbaugh, Barbara Aiko 615, New Rochelle, Y Buchert, Roger Dean 635, Marietta .......... . Buckey, Harold Marwyn 645, Rocky River ..... Buckingham, Ardis Lee 645, Lakewood ........ Buckley, George Francis 625. Medina ........... .... Buckley. John Martin 635. Cleveland Heights... 101,172 Bullen, Kathryn Ann 615. East Lansing, Mich ..... Burden, Catherine Jane 625, Detroit, Mich ..... .. Burke, George Clyde 625. Blairsville, Pa ..... Burrow, Robert Moore 645. Bellevue.. ........113 83 218 ....137'. 1391224 . 246 . 200 ............246 , 238 ......109 .. .... 204 ..... 238 83. 244 Burrows, Andrew Jabez 645, Ironton.. 83.244 Burtanser. Marilyn Elaine 615, Dayton .......... . . . 109 Butler. James Winfield 635. Uniontown ..... .. ...242 Butman. Avis Virginia 635. East Syracuse. N. Y. 101. 144 Butterfield, Frank Hayes 625. Lansing. Mich. ----ifli,-ee. .l e.e. 1. ... ...106, lll, 169.236 Buttermore, Charles Edward 635, Massillon -1 e-'e-ees-- 1 - ese- 0 1 154,162.16-1.17-4,183,244 Biittc'fweck, Grace Ann 625. Searsdalc, N .Y. A a--l', 1- eleell to e...,e. ee .1 . .103, 13-1,180,181,202 i'.N.y ' ,177, -N l09,23si,i Stull- Del .qY liNi 82l244 ixi'llsingt0rL'g -.... ,D-238 ., A - Y io' -5 -we Mags. 1214.199 i'-lniiiile 'l--e---4.105 lion ,,,f i --109,216 if-gland' ' fl '- - is 1ql109'137i82,2i6 lliil J' Y ' '--i--107 slilnl, 'YNY 0-120 Q, jiichi X '172i2-14 llS. 169, lr V, inch. A ,, I D--rn. Calif .,,. ,,,,N h Q '24, itilxmgd YYV,--..--,- i'dg 200 WH 106. 138. l25,13712U8 P3 -- -,' N--,-. ...,. 2 42 ,82 1 1- ,'N- ' 105,125,202 , 11'--'Q b---HK 4 --32,143 mars Grove, Ill. Q 1..11.1 ..lol,222,22a Nuiley. N. J. ........154, 174,175 in Albany, Minn ..1,..,, , rocr. S. C .,,,,,,., ,1,. 3 2,244 inati ffmffffffffffiiifiii if. lll .11111111.... 82,134,218 I ,-,- . . d 2,..... ....,..... 1 09,138 .ireland ...1...........,... .221 Hester. N, Y...l26, 186,242 his. Pa .2...V.....-.-,-- 82,244 . 3 ye KKVA, V-,-,A,,,,,,, 1 02, 216 H ,Vw-,,,,,,,,,.102, 212 MPT. N. Y .-----A-- -------' 2 06 Y v.,--V-Y- -A-,-,,, ,,,. l il 6 182 186,242 .11 lolf iii 1641 1741230 116. 124. 140,143,244 -'irlliii'1'l. N. Y -------' -321204 Y 'Carlislelf ---- 1051 2:12 New IllartiH5Vll1ei W' lilo F' znsvllle. W- Va -- ZH we -', nd .--- ----- - -' ' 'Q.'ifF:riiiile. W. Va..-109-230 A - ,.109 , Jirnore. Ni l'1,',' Hflcllel- 4,137,139,224 . -9 ' A-173,246 - RWE? 222f' ' ' ,'33,200 gi Oflfl ','k'-. A I N246 . ...- a Heights-A-101' 553, 1liCll-if 'f,,,,204 H ilich.f f,,,,.233 ',f Pa. 1 2f-1 ' f ' , 83,244 Q 4 83,244 ,.109 n ,,,.. ' 1,247 ta,,jhe 1111 ..4,4'Ll59. . n:. lllcim 111, 1691236 .,,.:gfiOll ,. . ill 'i '134- 13011813 C Cadwell, Frank Justin 615, Worthington ..........., -,,, 1 09,228 Caldwell, Marilyn Louise 635, Huntington, Ind ......... 101,210 Caldwell, William Aikman 625, -Chappaqua, N. Y. Calhoun, Margaret Ann 625, Cleveland Heights ....,,,, 105, 180 Callander, Douglas Scott 625, Delaware ................., ..,,,, 2 40 Callander, Paul Austin 625, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J ,,,,, , Cambern, John Raymond 625, Brooklyn, N. Y ......... Oameron, Gamma,-H, Maxine R. 635, Medlna .................... 101 Campbell. Carol Jean 625, Lakewood ............... I Campbell, Charles Frederick 635, Mansfield .....,..,,, i 170 Campbell, James Henry 625, Wellington ...... 169, Campbell, R, Joyce 645, Kent ...................... 83, 116 1 9 wmpbell, Jean Ann 615, Lancaster ....... ............... Campbell, Sally 635. Salem ........................ 83, 102, Carmichael. Charles Archie 615, Lakewood ........ 109 Carpenter. Nancy King 615, Longmeadow, Mass..-109 v 1 .105 Robert Bruce 625, Shaker Heights ,.,,,,,., ' 180, 181 174, 226 185, 238 140, 208 109, 204 178, 218 Campbell, William James 625, Delaware ........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Cargill. Marcia Jean 615. Upper Montclair. N. J ..,,,,,, -100, 210 138, 236 138, 206 Carr, Carolyn Jean 615, C1nc1nnat1 ..,.............,..,.....,. .,.., 2 06 .237 Carr, Robert Earl 625, Lancaster ............. ............, 1 O7 Carrigan, Warren DeVol 635, Dayton ........ .......... 1 01, 226 Carrington, Grace 645, Saginaw. Mich ....... ..... 8 3,138,214 Carson, George Albert 635, Toledo ........... ...... 1 37, 139, 242 Carter, Paul David 625. Cincinnati ...... ....... 1 05,132 Cary, Hall 615, Hartford, Conn .............. ....... 1 09,126 Casey, Richard Hurst 645, Cambridge ........ .........., 8 3,238 Cecil, Thomas C. 625, Dayton ............................ 105. 230, 231 Cerasaro. John Peter 635, Kingston, N. Y ........... 101, 155, 244 Chambers, Armand Neil 625, Delaware ..........,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Chambers, John Edward 615, Detroit, Mich ......... 110, 169, 171 Chambers, Omer Orin 625, Chicago, Ill .......,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Chambers, V. Lois 645, Ann Arbor. Mich. 116, 119, 120, 125, 133, 216, 242 Chaney, William Edward 625, Barnesville ...........,,,., 240, 241 Chapman, Mary Ann 625. Garrettsville ....,,,,...... 137, 139, 200 Chapple, Robert Janes 645, Chagrin Falls 155, 156, 174, 175, 221, 228 Chase, John Newland 635, Newport, R, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Chase, Lois Gunn 625, Mentor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,-,-, g:e1'rTa.Margin 645. Scarsdale. N. Y ............, 83,122,142,2o4 ese' ine, avmond Minsh-all 625, -Chevy Chase, Md ....... 226 l?lE1fhar'.11635, tvapakoneta ..............,....,.,.,,,.. 222 0 1 - 0 H 1 lam 3 , Ravenna ..............,..... 101,242 Churchill, Margaret Jean 645, Ravenna .... 83, 120, 134, 180, 216 l30r10thig13E1aZiieh63k5.1De1mar, N. Y .....,,,..., ..,,, 1 02, 204 , 0 n , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,-----,---, -,-------- 1 9 Clarki llollllle Herbesrt a61lg,aNew Washington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1629 Clark, R0berta Lee 625, Columbus ,,......,,.,..,,,, - 106 203 Clarke, Patricia Louise 635, Bay Village .......... 202 Clay, D0f0ihy- Kenmore. N. Y..f .,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i -1063 212 C1ement,Marv Jean 625, Rochester. Nl Y .... .. . 107 179 206 Clement. Phyllis Joan 625, Rochester N. Yii..i.:ii107, 179, 206 CIQUUUCY, Lewis Arthur 625 Daytoil.. . . 1 y mmhmWJUWmmQnDCwmmWmWEQ Colbefh- Virginia Ruth can Ridgew50d iii 'j ' mini Norma 615., warner izobiiis. Gaul .... ' ...fffffQQfi'6e','21e Coleman, C2I'l.R1Chi3I'd 625, Marysville... ....l03,117, 150,238 00152233 lhlrhlllam 'grant 615, Cuyahoga Falls ...... 109, 126,240 , an 3355334 itself ififfiifillfli5i222ii.1iieegi33I5331333 9 ee, Robert Henry 625, East Liverpool I 7---'- -------- -------..... ............. 1 0 6 , 1 62, 174, 246, 247 Inllelen 50356 635, Cedarville ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,. 138,202 - ' :VY 3 Grille, 635, Columbus ............................ Collins, William Harrison 615, Cleveland Heights Silly tLfw,1625, Delaware ..,.,,,, i ,,,,,,,, C ', er 1 13111 615, Norwalk ..,........ ...... 1 07,228 CgElifgt'JNl?nCy Jane 625, Washington, D, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Conger' Th0mHS 625, Mount Vernon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 246 Conger' J 'th 615, Maplewood, N. J ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 09, 123, 218 ' ohn Allen 635, Delaware ......., ........ 1 01,240 Conklin- C31'1'0ll Clifford, Vtlaldo ,-.x-kk'--x-k'k Conklin, Harvey Badeau 615, Washi U 'i i 106' 127 Conn, Gwendolyn Dell 639, lsliddleiiiifiiciiifn' Conner, 'COUHIG Liarys P-xx'-. D .lbk COHHOPS, R0bert Glennr 635, Grafton,-fn 'Q '103'12.,'.,48 gonrag. lliragry 635, Canton r,,,,'-.,.,K-.Q-,- f-ij 't ' -3598 onra 1 O ert Lawrence 615, Germantownuisswi 'i-i- '-i M: Converse, Edward Eugene 635, Delaware .... 123'1gg,:igii' C00k, Barbara June 615, Toledo qx-,K'-.- ' '109'208 Cook. Doyle Clement 625, Waldo ,,,,,-,-, 'i ' H106' 12.7 cook, Marian Alice 625, cincinnati ....... ff iii.-il-03137. 139 Cook, Nancy Ellen 615, Dearborn, Mich .... qviiih i '110 C00,k. Robert William 645, Cincinnati hqbqbhnhnln Cooper. Charles Gordon 625, Burbank, Calif ....., l '123, 2130 Cone. Patricia Ann 615, Alliance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---.-. ii 'i' 105,204 Copusi Ann ,,,,-,-,.-,-,,,'--.,A --,- Cofbm- Nancy Carolyn 615. Clarksburg, W. Va ..... 1097-122' 218 C0rey.,Char1es T. 635. Jackson Heights, N, Y ,,,,,,,,, W' ,,,,'- ' 226 Cornehson- Nancy Cl?1lI'6 615. Minneapolis, Minn ,,,,,,,,, V-1109 Corfllsh- NOFUIHH Granville Lakeyvood -,-V--V,v-,',w-, Cory. Marilyn Jean 625, Marion ,,,,--V-.-,.-,'-AY-,-.Y,' -A'PPwwV-- l Vznfz C0SilCk- Shirley Elaine 615. Cuyahoga Falls ,,,, .,q,A- 109'204 Coulter, Margaret Celeste 635, Cincinnati ,.., 102,122,125,200 Cwrtnev. Richard Eugene 645. Franklin ,,,,,,rA,,A,AA.A.,AC gg, 228 Courtright. John Peters Marign --,-,-- '-,'-Ax 1 09' 240 Cox, JaCk Horton 645, Fairfield A.,.,--,----, ,.,,.v-, 8 3, 240 COX, Roberta Jean 615. Steubenville i,,,.,, ,-,.,,, 1 09, 204 COYUSF. Phillip W. 625, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,--,-.,VADYY-Dkbv Craig, Patricia Joan 625, Norwood ,,,,,,,,,,-,,-K.,,A- 105,125,212 Cramer, Earl Herbert 625, Needham Heights, Mass. 150, 226 Cramer. Harold Leslie 625, Needham Heights, Mass ..,,.,... 226 Cramer, Jeanne Marion 635, Medford, Mass ,d,,,d,,,,.-,,-,, 200 Cramer. Joan Virginia 635, Aki-on ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d, 101, 214, 215 Crane, Mrs. Helen Merrill 6P.G.5. Delaware ,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,-,,.-,,, Crane. Mary Beth 615, North Arlington, Va .,.,...., 109, 123, 278 Crawford, Margaret Ann 635, Akron ,....,...... 99,101,128,143 Crawford, Nancy Voehl 615, Far Rockaway, N. Y .,... 109,204 Cresiston. Mrs. Janet Manton 645. Lima .............,...... 83,218 Crew, Malcolm Charles 645, Columbus ........ 83,141, 197,238 Crocker. Doris Jean 645, Pittsburg. Pa ............... 83,140,212 Croft. Richard Denman 645, East Cleveland ......,. 83 ,141 Crooks. Shirley Ann 635, Snyder, N. Y ......... ...... Croswhite, Dorothy Mae 645, Painesville ................. Cruse, Mrs. Peggy Keller 645, North Lawrence ......... Cruse. Theodore Louis 635. Piqua .................. , 238 .......204 ...83 ...83 .......238 Cunningham, June Rose 645, Ravenna .......... . ............ 84 Cunningham, Margery'Rose1ee 645, St. Clairsv1lle..83, 142 2,34 224, . Cummins. David Hastings 625, Pittsburg, Pa .,,,...... Cunningham, Robert 615, Danvers, Mass ..-------,,-- 109, Cunningham, Arthur 625, LyndhUPS'C .--..,---gfg--------- Curtis. Nancy Jo 645, SyC-HIDOPG ---------------- ---e--- 3 4- Curtis, C-arlton Howard, Peru, N. Y .-,--------------------- Curtis, Dorothy Judd 637, Bethlehem, Pa -,--------- 101- D Dabney, S. Anne 615, Akron ..----,------------ -----e Dailey, Dgrothy Ann 615, Wellsville, N. Y .......----,-- Dandeneau, Richard Joseph 645. Pleasant Ridge, ,202 ,218 ...83 , 208 , 208 .106 139. 204 .228 116, 143 .109 .109 216 Damon, Louise Campbell 613, L2k9W00d e----f--f--- Danflous, Mrs. A111116 Walker 625. Delaware ----------- -- ' ' Danford, William Kelly 6P,G.5, Mc.Connelsville ........ 132,133 Dmleman, Patricia 635, Cinclgririi-t1 ,.-- gh .------------ --'- e---- 2 16 D ner, William Robb 625, 01' Smou ----' . '--- '- ' Dgiikey, Robert Watts 615. Battle Creek, Mich - '----- 109,240 Daugherty, H3261 Lucille 615, St. Clairsville ...----,---- Daugherty, Joan Louise 619, Lakewood ........ 110, 134, 210, .109 202 116 David' Max K. 645, Delaware ----------- I -----'----e----A -f----'-- 8 4' 12,7 Davis' Alfred Philip 645, Mineral Point, P21 ----- ------------ - - 1 8 0 Davis, Barb-ara Middleton 639, Lima ---'----'-- '101' 125' 84 Davis, Don Ray 645, WHSll1U3t0UV11le -- ' . . ' 139' ' 4 Davis, Marguerite Marie 615, Detroit, Michigan ........ 102,20 Davis ,. nk Gamewell 615 Chicago Il1i1101S ----'-f------e -4109 , F H 1. i Davis, Lucie Ann 645, Mansfleld '- -- --- --- ' ' 2 0 Q84 Davigy Priscilla Ann 635, Maplewood, N- J ----'-e --'---- 1 10 Z l 1 , 264 Deem, Ann Louise 613, Parkersburg, W. Va ...---Q 3 -------,-- 110 DeHart, Edward Harvey 623, Ev-anston, Ill .....,... 107,238,184 Delamater, Robert Torrence 643, Cleveland .------------4 ---------- DeLay, Thomas Shuter 643, Jackson ..f......... 139,236,131,34 DeLong, David Richard 623, Delaware ...........--- 236,137,172 DelVecchio, William 643, Rayland .... 126, 149, 183, 84, 244, 187 Dempster, Eleanor Jayne 643, Massillon .......-.------.- ----------- Dennis, Robert Louis 613, Shelby ................vf---------- 110, 155 Dennison, Mary Anne 643, Delaware .................. 116214232 , 228 DeNoyelles, Suzanne 623, Larchmont, N. Y ..........4--1- Detrick, Cynthia Helen 613, Worthington ..... ..,. -- Dennis, Warren Guy 633, Delaware ...,.............. .-.143 Dewar, Ruth McCord 6P.G.3, East Orange, N. Y .,... De Witt, Charles B. 643, Mt. Vernon.. ........... .. .-.-- Diamond, James Allen 643, Geneva ..........,... 84,155 Dickerson, Elizabeth Ruth 613, Shelter Island, N. Y., Dickman Joseph W. 643 New Carlisle ........,... Diehl, Rfybert DeSelm 623, Cambridge ,...,.... ....... .. Dietterich, Paul Merritt 623, Olean, N. Y. 168, 169, 171, 182 Diffenbacher, Robert Stanton 623, Lakewood ..... . .... Dimlich, Herman Kark 613, Cleveland Heights ,... 109 Dippel, Barbara Clare 623, Glen Rock, N. J .......,. 105 Doak, Arthur v. 643, East Liverpool ......... . ........... ' . Dobson, Eben Wever 623, Wayzata, Minn ............... Dochterman, Mrs. Marieda Rose 623, Clayton ,....... Dochterman, William Eugene 623, Oakland, Calif...-. Dodd, Robert Hitchcock 623, Cos Cob, Conn ............. Dodge, Patsy Marion 613, Erie, Pa ......................... Doll, Marion Ruth 643, Cincinnati ................ 84,128, Dome Doroth Ann 3 Biookl n N Y ................. , Y 6 7, ' Y-, . ----- - Donahoe, Alfred Hedley 633, Oak Park, Ill. ..........,. 103 116' ffali 156 128 --.84 232 146 137 117 1351 A Donnalley, Gail Frederick 643, Lisbon ..... . .......... 84 116 Dornbirer, Anne Margaret 613, Medina ,.,......,....,,,r.,.,,, Dorner, William 643, Akron .................................... 84 Dorrance, Nancy Louise 613, Youngstown ........,....... 110 Douda, Barbara Mae 613, Willoughby ...,.... 110,178 210 Downard, Martha Louise 613, East Liverpool .........,,. 110 Draheim, James Graves 613, Detroit, Mich ........,,,,,,,,,,,,, Drake, Harley M. 633, Troy ......................,, 101 183 187 Drake, Harold Eugene 613, Corning ,,,.,,,.,,.,,,. , .,,,,,, Draves, Cornelia Powell 613, Great Neck, N. Y. 110, 122 Draves, Ralph Buntrock 633, Great Neck, N. Y. 103 Drennen, James Elliott 633, Massillon ....,,,.,.,.,,,, 102 Driver, James Russell 623, Shaker Heights ..,..,,,,,,, Driver, Joyce Suzanne 623, Piqua ....,.,,,,,,,,,, 105, 117 Druhot, Raymond McElroy 643, Hamilton 84, 118, 126 Drum, Doris Marie 623, Carlisle. Pa. '79, 105, 117, 125 Duff, Frances R. 623, Monongahela, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Duffy. Roy Edward 633, Willard ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Duis, Mary Ellen 623, Portsmouth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dull, Dorothy 643, Sidney ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -U84 Dumeer, Albert John 643, Bloomfield, Conn ..... 166 Dunathan, Jeanne Louise 623, Shelby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dunham, Robert Franklin 623. Covington ....., Dunham. William Henry 623, Covington ...,.,, ,, Dunkel, Glen Nelson 623, Amanda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ---- Dunmore, Alyce .................,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,--, Dunton, Mary Roxana 623, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Durborow, Jean 6P.G.3, Martinsburg. W. Va. .......... Dutton, Joseph Curtis 643, Milford Center 118, 126, 139, 148 Duwe. Arden Ruth 623, Cleveland ,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 107 Dye, Thomas Jenkins 643 Galena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, q--,-q,,- 3 - Dynes, Patricia Jean 633, Melrose Highlands, Mas-3. . E Eaton, Donald Armstrong 613, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,-, ,109 Ebenhack, M. Sue 613, East Cleveland.. Ebling, Jacqueline 623, Maplewood, N, J, Eckerman, Ellen 613, Ferndale, Mich... Edgington, Charles Roland 623, Greenwi .....l10 ch, N. Y ...,. 1 185 186 137 116 214 138 238 228 145 242 106 233 234 244 206 230 226 ' '116 143 H2216 226 110 224 208 211 208 228 244 155 214 242 222 ' 2121 131 238 138 214 '216h216 139 216 .u.n244 -u,n212 .h,n242 11661216 .n.u212 149.228 148.208 100,226 178 216 138 178 105 110 1 246 204 200 145 Shwlwc Edwards, Mildred Anne nip, Bluefield, w. Va ..... 84,142,214 Eegley, Richard Albert 613, Lakewood ...VV..-..-..... 110 167, 244 Egan, Peggy Lou 623, Youngstown.,104, 121,180 200, 201 Eisley, Joann Marguerite 623, Detroit, Mich. ...... 117 179,202 Ekelman, Daniel LOLliS 623, C19V916iUf1 -------f1f--'Af-f---e---'-'- 242 Eley, Virginia Jane 633, Toledo ..-----.----------1--f1 f11-1f 1 -99, 216 Eliot, S311-3, Jane 633, Delaware ..,........ ....... 3 4, 199, 204, 205 Elliott, Alan Good 613, Hamilton ...... -.---. 1 03 130.240 Elliott, Selene Alice 633, Apollo, Pa .....---Y-V fA--.-.- Else, Elizabeth Bradon 643, Llrna ..---..---.Ve----- -f----- Elwggd, William Kent 623, Geneva .................f1. 184, 169 113, Emery, Allan Russell 613, Detroit, M1911 -.....-.-.Vff-e1A 122 Emig, Lawrence Wilson Charles 643, Winthrop, Mass Enders, Robert Ferdinand 623, East Avon, N. J .......... England, William Allen 623, Delaware .......V..---....-. Erbach, Elizabeth Lea 633, PittSbur8, PH --f----1----' 125, Erben, Shirley Ellen 623, Akron ......--.-..1---,...f-----.V- Erickson, Carol Jean 613, Oak Park, Ill ........... U ..,.... Erlandson, Margaret Elizabeth 623, Shaker Heights. Ernst, Mrs. Alberta Ruth 6Spec.3, Phoenix, Arizona. Ernst, Charles Albert 633, Dayton -----.---------------f--f Egmieu, Doris Mae 613, Pittsburg, Pa ........... ....... Esten, Ralph Vernon 643, Llrna .................f.....-.-... Egigepp, John Robert 643, South Webster ............ 174, Estill, James Harpster 633, Millersburg .................. Etnyre, Edwin Lee 643, Springfield ..................... Eustice. Phyllis Ann 623, Cleveland Heights ........... ...99 216 ,222 ,242 , 230 .132, 240 140, 206 ......,107 .110, 208 ....-.,210 M126 .......l10 185, 186 ....74, 99 'WU216 . 106 142 Evans, JoAnn Lucille 633. Marysville ................ 101, Evans, Phyllis June 643, Akron ................... ........... 8 5 Evans, Roland Samuel 613,, Detroit, Mich ................. 110 Everett, Janet Eleanor 613, New Castle, Pa .............. Ewing, Frances Carolyn 613,, Maplewood. N. J ..... . Ewing, Herbert Maxwell 623. Detroit. Mich .......... 155 Exum, Raymond E. 643, East Orange, N. J ..... 85, , Eynon, Marjorie Jane 623, Youngstown ................. Eyssen, Donna Marie 613, Delaware ........ ...... 1 10, F Fairless, Kathleen Grace 623, Canton.. ................... Fangman, Ruth Lorene 613.. Cincinnati ........ 110, 130. Farahay, Thomas E. 633, Delaware ......................... Farnacy, Ann Jane 623, Cleveland Heights ........ 106, y 9 218 146 242 110 .......110 156 236 .......200 138 214 178 v -.....l28 218 . . 11226 150 214 v Farnacy, Helen Marie 633, Cleveland Heights ...... 106, 214 215 Farragher, William Edgar 633, Youngstown ........ 101, 126, 236 Fate, Melvin Ward 613, Delaware ......................... 110,246 Faught, Carolyn Leigh 643, Urbana ............ 126, 143, 248,210 Fausnaugh, H-al Avery 643, Findlay .................,.,.,.. 85,226 Fauver, Mary Jane 643. Lorain .......,................ 85,140,218 Feather, Charles Franklin 623, Pittsburg, Pa ............ 106, 234 Fellows, Lawrence Perry 643, Ethiopia ..,......,...... 85, 140, 224 Felsted. Hugh Herbert 633, Delaware ......,, ....... . 151,238 Felter, Robert F. 613, Delaware ......,,....,,..,.,,, ,,,,.,....,. 1 41 Fenton. Barbara Jean 643, Detroit, Mich. .,,,,,,.,,,..,. 85,214 Fenwick. Robert Clyde 643. Kansas City, Mo .,...,,.,,.,, 85,226 Ferns, Donald John 623, Mariemant .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,.. 228 Fernstrum, Richard Franklin 643, Detroit, Mich ,,.,,,,.,.,.. 85 Fetrow, Donald Charles 643 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,, 85, 137, 230 Fetters, Jane Norene 633. East Chicago, Ind. .,... 1 Fetzer. J-ames Allen 633, Toledo ,..,,..,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, 224 Ficken. Elma Louise 613. Delaware ........ . . 14,110,214 Field, Anne Elizabeth 623. Niagra Falls, N. Y. A . 1.105.125 F11l1nEll21n. Joan lVIargnret 623. Lakewood .... . 107, 138, 202 Flnic-al, Paul Eugene 613. Gallon ..............., .110, 222 Flsch, A. -Lineolnb 633. Massillon .,... .. ,.... . ,,101,138 Fish. Manlyn Emily 623. Brooklyn, N. at . . 1.107.117 FlSl1GI', James Leo 623, Cardington ,.,, ,, A , . .. Fisher, Norman Jeanne 613, Niles . ...... A , 108, 204 FllZZVtfZltG1', Mrs. Naomi Jenn 6SDec.3, Columbus A . .. . H Flayln, J21n1eS W. 623, Delaw-are .,,,,, ..,, , U ,,,,, H , FlG1811- Betty LOU 643. Glenbrook, Conn. 85, 142, 143. 206, 207 Fleming, Nancy Jean 623. Fairniont. W. Va. ...... . F11Ckll18G1', Wanda Jean 623, Cleveland Heights . 107, 178. 206 Foland, Robert Wellington 633, Teancck, N. J. Foley, Joan I-lelen 633, Willowick . 103. 206 110112. 1i0be1'l Clarence 623, Oberlin ,.,,, A A ,.,,... 234 3 l. 1. 1 1 F i Q: E l . fr .ij .IM U Lf., for F' fi f., F In .fm .fn fn, z fu: fre fre fre fre 1-'re fre f te fI'l':: fm. fre T114 fr fun f.. I-,,- fat 1 . .,.,.. , ul... A1 G pal M, 121:51 2 fg7'L, re-revere-sie'-1 esc- 1, A11 ar- f... LAL ni. no di. ETL 12 in Defy he lin U 'Z Q s Li 1. N6 W, Va .,YNk 8 41 105 1t2't'u0'167 244 -, , 1 V 111Qh.,e.Lfm 300, 201 1 79,202 ' Y ' ' 2-----99,21 1 M841 199,204,213 2 -f 1 08,130,240 - t q m 14r'Qi9 . ixig g ' 1 6 cht.tfft'W'u3'133322 imh '42 n, nf0?,',157?5?1i1?4'230 'N--1------e---1322210 3' Y- ----b 1 26, 140, 206 11 g g '- 1 - - 1- - Y-,-- ,....0 . .1 '3k9T Heights .,.. wemx, Arizona ,.,,., ,..-h. , - Wb-' -'-,--, ,--... ..... 1 2 0 H' 'k--'---, ----,-.... . 2110 QT --,---. 2174. 185,186 'S -A'-Q,---, --.x...... . 74,99 If-iszhts ...,........ 106,216 142,213 1 ,.2,.,...,......... 85,146 hch ....,,,...,...... 110,242 e, Pa ........,.....,...... 110 wood. N. J ............. 110 it, Mich ..,,,................ N. J ..... 85, 155,156,238 WU ,,,,,-Y,,- 1,,,-......... 2 00 m ,,,,V,,, ,,,,, 1 10, 138, 214 0,130,173.213 L1 222'1 'lt ,',,,, ,,,,,, , 2226 55 if ,,,, 106,150,214 321252 2. 1 ,,,,, 210, , --10VfU- --H'--H-llgygig 24, ' ' 126' 1??fQs5,22g 2-H----- -,14o.21 we Pa --1 ' 140,221 13 4f--A -- ' 0,151,238 re, ,4--4 - ,--- yiichn ..-' ---2 n-A221226 c1n:M0 ---' ---' ' ,,,, 2 2 2 1 .,., Den-011. 17?F?g5?'i37,230 gn. ,-f' ',-H.,-'IDQQ4 2 ,,-- 44'f '2-f Li , '1i5f21? f l ,- 1 01051123 415.53 '2-' P 133,202 Ln-ond, ..,2 en-t'10'i,110,222 2 ,,,1 we--301,118 , 11,101,117 V' 1,',2,2 ,'1', 1 e1eeq1eg'264 nnbiii-2 442f2 C0 1 br 145143, 206120' 11? Ya ' '107,178'20 nd Hfflghts nod? N' 234 - in A, 429, Delaware .......... ............. F00tf'rBZ1?3,Ig,a Anthony 415, Delaware .................. Forihe Marjorie Ann 425, Shaker Heights .... 105,14'7, 15.23611 Ralph Edward 415, Ansonie, Conn ............... Foster' Richard Coulter 429, M-2111012 .... 105,124,126, Foster' William Hiram C452 Smlthfleld ,................ P-outs 'Jack Donald 443, Chnton ...... 85,143,155, 156, Fowler Floyd Fullington CD, Daytona Beach, Fla..- Fowlerf Richard James 123, Dearbornt M1ch ........... FOX Cal-01 Ann CD, Fllldlay ----------------------- -------- ---85 174 yk' , Bonnie Rae CU, Rye, N- Y. ----------------........ 110 ,fl-'fj1'1eff1Thendnre 441, Delaware ......--.-.----.-................ ---------------------- Francisi George Frank 625, Huntuggton, Pa.--105, 126 , 138 Francis, Robert Arthur Clk, Huntlngton, Pa ............. 110 Franklin, Mary Ann CZJ, Ma11hasset, N. Y. .......... , ........ - Fraser, Mary Jo 425, East L1verp001 ,--------------------- ' ' H d CLD, East Clevel-and Ffasef',fYfQf?fff ,,,, if TK ......................... 85,116,141,224 Fragljler Wmiam Russell 439, LeRoy .................... 111 - 'J h Perley 435, Brldgeport .................... ggglggcksonn Thomas Lawrence 623, Bradford, Pa Freeman, Riehard Harry 139, Buffalo, N. Y ..... Freeman, Robert Andrew C 15, Milburn, N. J . ....., , Freeman, William Gene 435, Rlver Forest, Ill ..... 103,172 Freitag, Ellen Chamb0I1 CZJ, Ak1'0I1 -------------------------------- Frentos, George 425, Delaware ---- , -------------------------------- Freig, Richard James 425, Massillon ...................... 187, Friesner, Robert Kaye 623, Rocky R1ver--106, 117, 155, 183 Frost, Juliet 435, Wrashiflgmn- ,D- C ----------------------------- Frowine, Jane Thomson Clk, Flndlay ---------------- 110,137 Frye, Donald Leroy 629, Radnor ............ ............... Fuller, Bess Isabelle CID, Toledo ----l--- -------- 1 10 Fuller, Fred Ellsworth 127, Toledo ...... Fuller, Jacqueline Ann C4D,.Sa11dUSky .-----......-----...-- 85 Fuller, James E. CZD, Le1pS1C ...........-------------.---.--, 105 Fultz, Harold Glenwood C17. Lancaster .................... 110 Furseth, Greta Karin 415, Cleveland Heights.-85, 110, 179 G Gaddis, Billilou 435, Dayton ...................... - ..... 134 Gaddis, Kathryn Ann 125, Van Wert ............................ Gale, John Lawrence 435, Coral Gables, Fla. 120, 123, 150 Gallant, Thomas Francis 625, Delaware A 144, 169, 171,187 Garber, Paul Harvey 625, Fort Mitchell, Ky ..... Gardner, David Edward 445, Newark 120, 124, 126, 130,151 Gardner, John Wesley 435, Newark .......................... 85 Gardner, Robert Meade 629, Newark 107 155 184 103 Garland. Shirley Ann 123, Niles ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , , Gam, Rosemary Ruth 119, Cincinnati ........................ 110 Ga1'1'?bI'HI1f, Glenn CID, Delaware ................................ G31'l'1SOIl, MHFIOH Ann 645, Fort Wayne, Ind. -f ---.-.... ,.-, ............... .............,,,...,.. 8 5, 125, 144, 218 GH1'1'1S0n, W1111am Harman 415, Corning ,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,. 167 Gaftman, LOIS 115, Avon Lake .......... ......... 1 100 Gatchell, Ruth Elizabeth CID, Baltimore, Md ........... GH-esman, Ch-arles B, cap, Howell, Mich ....... gathany, Ted Alvan 613, Evanston, I11 ........... Gallery Adolf CSpec.J, Berne, Switzerland ....,.. Gearhlser- 01221 Henry CP.G.D, Marion ......,.....,....... Gehf1Ug,E1fr1ede Martha 433, shaker Heights ......,,,. Gems, Elizabeth 'Anne CD, Lakewogd ,-,,-,-------,,---,- GSM ITIS, Ann Ellzabeth C2b, Cleveland Heights .... 37, 106 Gerlc hR0beft Allan CZD, Newport, Mich. ..,..........,.. 105 Gmijfh'A1'fhur Owen csy, Lakewood ................ 102,185 Genie - D0f'9thY Jean, Lakewood ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,- ,,,,..,,.. 1 01 Gett Ifgef, Rlchard Allen 425, Toledo ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Gettglm-HH, Kenneth Milton 423, Mansfield ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Geyermlglny Thomas Ward c1y, Mansfield ,,,,,..,,....... 108 Gh 1. afgaret Noelle 625, Newton N. J 107,133 110 ' U-1216 Gherlem' John Harlan MD, Warren ' . GigQ1thSJH1B1eS. Cre1ghton 415, Ggllipolig ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 311161 Roy 425, Enchd ............. ..... 1 05 215' 126' 116' x 7 7 7 7 116 ' 1? 8' ' 16 6 ' 1 3 7 Gibbons, Kenneth Edward 435, Welleslev. Mas G1bson, Jean Halliday C45 Brookhyn. :QQ Y S e' I'103'22'1 g1?SEn,f1g11is f3J.1111dd161nwn ,,,, ,,,,,, -'-a--- 80-119-512 10 T15 , eanor Champa Q45, St, Alb F3 i ' 'T G111, Harry Albert C2D, You11g5t0w1L?1S' H' Xa 'i ' 84: Glllespie, Roberta Ann 425, E1-ie, pamf '7'7 'e 1 631,05 Gilfllth, Mafgalff Miller- 423, Chicago, Iiifwx i 10- Gllruth, Roger Oldham en, chicago, I11 ,,,,,,,,, ' ' 'e e' 3 5,35 Glass, Richard 615, Convoy ,,,,,-,,,,,, ,-,,-,',.--- A ' i 10'?,,,,, Glass, William David 433, Bueqhely Ky .'-.g,,- S51 G10Sh, Rlchard Carl 115, Northfield ,r,,,,,,,,., Qhh, ' '110' 7,96 Goble, John Lewis 445, Delaware ,,,,-,-,,,,, -,.-- e ' 8 6 7,38 1 Godard, M3fJOFiG Jane CSD, Akron ,----'--P--k'. b--,',-' 02-564 Goldle, Jean Louise 425, Shaker Heights ,,,.,, i e ' ' 916 Good, Joan Elflfied-B Pittsbufgh, Pa ---,--- .,, bhhbihqw Goodall, James W. 133, New Cal-11519 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --., j j'gg'242 ' G00da11, Rnzhard Ward 425,, New Carlisle ........ 186. 242' 243 ' G00d311, Edward H. CZD, Richwood ---,,---,-,,.--,, ------, ' '226 Goodman, Donald William 445, oak Park, 111 ,,,,,,,,,, ' ff-'gg'236 G00dI'1Ch, P3'CI'iCia Ann UD, Painesville ,-,,,,,--,.-,,,--,Y- 86,128 Gordon, Margaret Gail C2J, Delmar, N. Y ......,,, 106,138i206 Gordon, Peggy Jo 645, Louisville, Ky ....... 86, 137, 139, 199, 218 Gottshall, M11es Bowman 435, Altoona, Pa. 137, 138, 139, 144 GOL11d, Mary Louise 135, Albany, N, Yu ,,,,,,-,,-.,-.,-,,,'-- 102 Graab, Judson Warren 143, Lakewoodf. 85 240 Graham, Janet Ruth 429, LeRoy, N. Y ......... 30, 36, 79, 1063218 5 Graham, James Fisher 115, Dayton ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 109, 110, 225 Grant, Phyllis Jane 645, Lakewood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86,202 Grassi, Margarita Helvecia CD, Montevideo, Uruguay..110, 145 Graveson, Don 625, Kenmore, N, Y ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182, 228 Gray, Barbara Joan C2D, Yonkers, N. Y ,,.,. ,,,,,,,, 7 1,107,214 Gray. Phillip John 623, Elyria .....................,,. 107,117, 236 ' 1 Grraybill, Darvin Eugene CZD, Thompsontown, Pa .,...,.....,, 174 Green, Audrey Elizabeth CZJ, Elyria ..,,,,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,., 125,216 1 Green, Carl Edwin CD, Dayton ........................ 111,166 242 Green, Donald Roy CD, Findlay ............ ....... 1 10, 137, 224 Green, William J. 133, Findlay' .................................... 244 Gregg, Charles E. 125, Fredericktown .......................... 242 1 Gregory, Peter 145, Binghampton, N. Y. 115, 118,130,131,224 1 Greife, Phyllis Beverly CP.G.D. Cmcmnatl .................... 125 1 Grener, Donna Jean C2D, Findlay ............................ 8 1 Greve, Paul Andrew 645, Euclid, .......................... , Gridley, Barbara Fearn CLD, Summlt, N. J ................. 39, 216 Griebner, Jack Krausmann 135, Niagra Falls, N. Y ..... 182, 226 I Griffin, Allen Edwin 613, Winthrop, Mas-3 ......... 155, 169, 238 I 137 185 186, 242 1 86 238, 239 f 86 204 205 Griffis, Edna Mae 623. Clevel-and ......a-------,-,-----aa-,l,---a ' Griffith, Floyd Rotland 625, Delaware .............. , Griffith, Garth 131115 425, East Cleveland ................ 105,224 Griffith, JoAnn Dee 117, Toledo ................ 110,133,200,214 Griffith, John 433, Circlevllle ......--------,----a---------e--- -----e--- Griffith, Lester Edgar 449, Cleveland .........--a...-,--..a,---.. 86 Griffiths. David Edward CID. Cleveland --.---- -,a,a--- 1 10, 235 Griffiths, Joan 623, Niagra Falls. N. Y -.l----,- -,-----,aaa-e-aaaf-a' Grinton, Mary M. 443, Shaker Heuzhts ..............., 86,140,210 Grisvgold, EE Divigh1fQlf4Q, ligghgmtqrghalii Y --a-----a 1 Gron erg, ve yn 3116 , 11101 ------'feee- 1 ' Grosjean, Elizabeth Irene CLD. Mt. Vernon .... 86, 142, 143, 202 Grossman, Peter Holme? CID. LH1'?hm0Ut- N' Y ---'ae--- 1101233 Grover, Martha Bernadme CLD. Plttsburg- ,PQ --ea-a i e--t-- 96, 338 Grover, Richard Ketchum CID. Poughkeepsle, N. '1 ..... 110 Gnnbe, William David 143, Delaware -a--f--f 86- 168- 1691 1711232 Grnmer, Frederick William 149, H1eh1a11d P31512 122151321 244 In-Iyer, Lois Jean C4D, Highlangl Pnl-k, 1111cn..1ss, 142,199,210 ggilkey, Ci?-01'ynA1ifIar5fq2C74Digufglgfglllililtly b-f------A--'-- cr, arle 109 , ' - ' -'-'--'1' '1'1 ' 1 ' gEZgEhTheodo1'e Walter 625, Cleveland '4--4--- 1071 Guillod, Joan C3D,,CUYH110S21 Fans'--z-'ggi 1 ' '110506 Guinn, Janet Jenkms CD, Ney lKi31i1l1?1O11, ..1..,.,1 undr 1, Arthur Tl19mHS C271 XOUUDS Om 1 'A 't 3 7 230 G y . L. k uyood ,--.-V--A-A,Y ,,,117,1 y Gunn, George W.1U1am 425' 3 G d ,,,,,,,,,1 103 Guth Mary LOUISG fm- Lakewoo ' ' ' 110,204 Guthrie Dolma 56211 C151 Shelby A' Gu Daniel S0WQ1'C Q35 Mecl1a11iCSb111H: -------n ---- ' Gui' Roland Broyleus U-ji 1VI9Cl1811iCSbura: A----- '- 1153 110, 130, 226 166 226 266 5ltudnnL9rla, H Haas, Harold McKinley 625, Logan .,...., ....f...ff ....,.137 Hackley, James Conrad 635, Indianapolis, Ind -A.- ------ - Hagemeister, Hilbert William 645, Cleveland 87, Hagemeyer, Bartlett 615, Lancaster .........,i..fA Hagemeyer, Mary Elizabeth 635, Lancaster Hahnert, William Franklin 615, Delaware ..i.i.,... Hale, Margaret Thanet 645, Marlon... ..a...a- Hall, Gerald Dale 645, Toledo ...,.., .118,126,140, Hall, Mary Jean 615, Cleveland ...,.... .l......--4 -,---N- Hall, Robert Frederick 635, Bryn Hall, Robert Murphy 635, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ......... Hallissey, Joseph Harrison 635, Lynn, Mass .,..... Hamilton, Jack Mayer 615, Lake Worth, Fla ...,., 11 Harlin Thomas 1 Fianklin H-am 'n, ' 6 5, ' -------A------ '- Hancock, Dorothy Ann 635, New London .,,.. i.. Hancock, Ilo Jane 625, Pittsburg, Pa ........... Hanke, Elaine Maxine 645, Parma. ,l--- --.----'-f-4 - Hanna, Mildred Elizabeth 625, Geneseo, Ill .......,. Hanni, M. John 635, Painesville .......l...... 87, 102 Hansen, Elizabeth Ann 625, Pittsburg, Pa .....,.,, l . Hanson, Howard Lee 615, Warren .........-,,---4--- - Hanson, Lyman Ryan 645, Wahoo, Neb ...... . Harding, Isabel F. 645, Rock Hill, S. C ...... ..., Hardman, Robert Paul 615, Columbus ..... ,.,. Harnden, Robert Lee 625, Parma ............ -- Harper, Wesley Alfred 615, Bellevue ........ ...,. Harpold, Allan Earl 615, Pittsburg, P-a ........... Harrah, 'Charles Robert 645, Akron ..............., 37 3 ......110 236 M238 186 242 246 177 206 M110 ..87 202 148 244 ..---.110 138 ,,,,,,,,,,,.242 103 168 236 ..87 125 186, ffiiiio' ..87 ..87 138 106, 130 -.--,.110 132 133 130 166 132 105 Harrah, Mary Kay 645, Akron ..,...................... ....- Harrington, Carl Rogers 645, Lunenburg, Mass. 87, 234 Harrington, Harold Henry 615, Lakewood ................ 110, Harrington, Shirley' L. 615, Hamburg, N. Y ......... 128, Harrison, Anne 645, Neptune, N, J ........,.................. 87, Hari-od, Dorothy Josephine 6Spec.5, Delaware ......1.. ..... Hart, Elizabeth Ann 61.5, Cincinnati i................. 110,138, Hart, Elizabeth Ann 645, Shaker Heights ............. -.87, H-art, George R. 635, New Wilmington, Pa. Hart, James Robert 635, Columbus .................... Hart, Sally Jean 615, New Wilmington, Pa ......... Harter, Lora Jeanne 625, Del-aware ............,..... Harwood, Sallie Barbara 615, Shaker Heights ...... Hasbrouck, Mary E. 635, Barnesville ................ Haskett. Jeanne 625, Cincinnati ............,.... Hause, Willis Conaway 645, Findlay ..,........... Haviland. Howard Joseph 635, Montclair, N. J .,,.. Hawley. Lois Elaine 625, Summit, N. J ....,,,,.,,,, Hayward, John Nicholson 615, Madison, N. J ....... Healy, Helen Jane 615, Delaware .,..,.,,,,,.,,,.,, .....-.87, Heckendorn. Edwin Ben 625, Massillon ...,,., .,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Hecky, Ruth Ann 625, Garrettsville ........,, ,.,,, Hedrick. Robert R. 625, Delaware ,.,.,,..,,,,, U Heck, Gerald Lee 645, Akron ..... . ...,.,.,,.,.,,, Heerd, J. Richard 645, Brooklyn, N. Y ...... Hegner, William Edward 625, Sandusky .,,..,, Hei le .M Ph llic 63 Bowlin Green ,e y . y b 5, , g ....... .......... Heine, E. Rodman 615, Circlesville .,...,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Heisler, Bruce L. 635, Ravenna ,...,,,,,,,,---,,,,- 87, Helfen, Audrey May 645, North Canton ........ 88, 141 120' 110- 102 .-h.Qa7h 100' 111 208: .-1.Qe7f 11L 103 110 157, , 199, 200 Helton, Audus Winsle 6P.G.5, Modesto, Calif ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-- Hemann. Charles William 625. Rocky River ...... Heminger. Edwin Lloyd 645, Findlay ,,.,,,,,,,,, 88, Henderson, Eleanor Ann 615, Martins Ferry .,..., Henderson. Phyllis Ann 615 ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-, Hendricks, Louis Joseph 635, Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,,,,, Heninger, Joanne 625, Youngstown ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- Henize, Lawrence Eugene 625, Plainsville .,...... Henr, Elizabeth Ann 64 Cha rin Falls V. 5, g .......,,,. Henry, Robert David 615, Marysville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hensel, Vernon Edward 617, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,-,-- , Hensley, Evan VanDorn 635, Chagrin F.alls,,,i Hepler, Clay' Pearce 635, Lansing, Mich...88, 137, 7 7 5 1 244 244 206 144 208 216 238 210 222 244 128 244 246 228 244 228 -.87 235 238 180 200 142 212 210 222 228 206 202 214 204 106 230 228 206 224 110 224 230 209 224 246 246 204 232 224 201 132,230 221,230 110,210 110,210 197,238 123 200 222 223 .u.U.88 110,226 .1. 111 .U.H242 139,236 Hepler, John Henry 6P.G.5, Delaware.. .. Herbert, Jean Anne 645, Radnor .......... ,... . Herendeen, Jane 635, FI'edeI'lCktOWl1 .......... ,,,-, Herman, Marguerite 615, Cleveland ...... 2 ..... . . Herman, Raymond Charles 625, Williamsville, Y. Herrett, Lucy Marie 635, Rocky River .......... 134, 177, Herriott, Randall Neal 615, Delaware .....,........ Herrmann, Lois Christine 635, Nutley, N. J ....... 118 ,133, 137 88 ........212 ..110,206 . 107,230 181,202 Herron, Dorothy Ruth 635, Cleveland ..............-. 100, 199, 200 Hess, James Emerson 635, Medlna ...,......,...,.............. 1226 Hessin, Thomas Dale 635, Newark ............................ 38, 244 Heyman, David Isaiah 625, Long Beach, N. Y ....... .......... 2 32 Hicks, Louise 645, Melrose, Mass ....... 88, 119, 120, 121, 126,206 Hickson, Eloise R. 635, Delaware ..........l.....l.., 137,138,145 Hickson, Rachel Rosina 635, Bellevue .........i.................. 128 Hickson, Robert Comins 625, Mt. Gilead ...........1........ 107, 224 Hileman, Betty Jean 635, New Castle, Pa. A 134, 177, 180, 181 Hiler, Richard Everett 645, East Aurora, N. Y ......... 169,170 Hillery, Donald Eugene 615, Findlay ................ 110,137,224 Hillier, Mary Anne 635, Geneva ................ 143, 177, 181,206 Hillman, Mary Elizabeth 635, Yonkers, N. Y .....1.............., Hindman, Richard Westfall 645, Columbus ....,.. ........... 2 26 Hinton, Dorothy Jean 615, Columbus ............ ..... 1 10,208 Hipkins, James Richard 615, Toledo ......1. ..... 1 10,230 Hoak, Stewart Joseph 635, Delaware ............ .................. Hobbs, Rupert Fred 635, Barberton ..........................,,..,, Hofelt, Mary Eleanor 625, Connellsville, Pa ..,.......... 106,125 Hoffman, Carol Jean 625, Warren .................... 208 117, 203, Hoffman, George Robert 645, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., 88, 222 Hoffman, Jean Claire 615, Crestline..- 110 Hofstetler. Janet Rea 621. Canton ..... Hoge, Wilmer Brown 625. Birmingham, Hoheisel. Elizabeth Ann 645. Plymouth, Ehf ff f 130511 1221 Mich ..............,. Hohler, James Joseph 645, Shelby ................,...,,,,..,. 88, Hohns, Jean Louise 625. Scarsdale, N. Y .... , .............. 105,210 Holbrook. Patsy Ann 635, East Lansing, Holder. Gretta G. 615, Dearborn, Mich ................... Mich ...... .. 1110, 105 230 140 244 .204 210 Holland. Edwin LaRue 645. M-adill, Oklahoma ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Holland, Mrs. Ilona Trousdale 6P.G.5, East Hartford, Conn ...,. Hollenbaugh, Morris 625, Delaware ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Hollinshead, Joan Madeline 645, Albion, Mich. .H.1-1-u.n.n.n.1.1.2.n.u.u.M.1.1.1.88,128,132,133,145 Holloway, Betty 625. Shaker Heights .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117,210,211 Holman. Chris 615. London ,.,.,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , U-166, 226 Holme, Josephine Tracy 645, Detroit, Mich ......... 88,125,206 Holmes. James Craig 615, Birmingham, Mich ..... 110, 130,236 Holmok. Edward- 645. Newark ....,,,.,,...,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, 88,224 Holtzapple. Robert Clair 615, Elida ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 10' 236 Homa, Michael 635, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Hood. F. Margie 645, Bell Buckle, Tenn .,,,,,,, ,,,,. 3 8,176,212 Hood. Richard Norval 615, Akron ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 10, 130, 234 Hoover, Janet McCabe 645, Cincinnati ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 212 Hoover, Mary Jane 635. Youngstown ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Hoover. Sarah Mae 645, Washington, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137, 139, 202 HOI'l'lb61'ECI'. HOWa1'd Dean 625, Delawgre ,,,,,,,,,-,',gg' 162,240 Horner, Robert Samuel 615, S-andugkv ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 110 Horton, Jeanette Aileen 615. Painesville ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, -2110, 208 Hoskins. Clayton Clark 645. Dayton..88,101,120.130 131,238 Householder, Donna Mae 615, Decyraff, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' Iggvggq 110 l'l0uSeholde1'. Wilma Ruth 645, De-Gi-aff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88' 116 Houser. Johanne 645, Fostoria ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 gqgw 88,208 Howell. Audrey June 625, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 103' 200 Howell. Ji-HV. Lee 625. Delaware ,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, v H224 Hradilek. Lillian Marie 645, Lakewood ........ . ..,,, 172,87 Hubbard. Betty Lee 615, St. Petersburg, Fla... .... . 1110.145 Hubbard Henry S. 645, Springfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ggggggq lvlu 2 26 Hubbard Nancy Ruth 625. Cleveland .... 107, 117. 125, 144, 204 Hubbard, Richard Loren 625. Painesville ..,. . .. . . .74 Hudders, Margaret Elizabeth 645, Floral Park. N. Y. 88, 120, 141,204 Hudders, Robert Stone 625. Floral Park, N. Y. 107. 117,236 I-Iudnutt. Arthur Dean 615, Elyria.. ..,. 1 s 1 110 240 Huenefeld, Lois Adele 635, Cincinnati . . A 3 3333101-2,216 Huff, Barbara Anne 615, Dover . ..,. ,,,, 2 2 1161214 I-Iuffman, Robert Smysor 635, Lakewood 0 ' Hul'fman, Walker 625, Za11esvillje1.'.1.30, 131' 168' 169' 171' HS-ij H3251 lie? f.,-vw hw.. 1,131.31 NYY on.. ,HWY LA H H .er -fu .rf H dl.- . 'firfz H.. Fm Ni... ,,,.a Hu... AFA HW Hx: H15 I-13510 11025 HL -ti ta.. HYCY: 7--Fu. Ice F- lrrra: lR::.:' 1:0511 lr, li , 'Im .1 ,l:E.:u 1207 lsrae. lsse. .laces TJZECS: JEL:-.ai ,Jace il f .Jauuxf Jacutj Jams Jzinsor hleffcli Jersexi Uessm Jessur' Wen et? Gills, Qlllllis, ylllllflr. igloltnst. 5 i a v. nlgQ A U , A 133,137 M , , .., ' ffffffQ?2 im msvillef .Nk'f 110, 205 ff ' 77f181,2o2 nd . A.Nk..w. -Q-q.k . , N 1001 199160 Heh. N, '--- 1-88,244 Sa, 119. 120,1-2156-332 exe ff Y'Y 137-1381145 end e x- ---1----.,.12a 1tle,Pa. '--- '--107,224 102,1 dy ' 143-'50, 1371224 cf-rs. qwuq '181'205 3 1 '-- ----.. . NSW?ieee'eeee+'-M333 220 1 - -- ----- . --1101230 N1 ,. ,,,,,, -vxlle, Pa ,lhbhgq --q-i' 1 06,125 P-N-b-----117, 203.208 'HCR Heights, N. J., as, 222 59 4 '-1- --,----... ......... 1 1 0 1 'A -- 1 ,------.--... ....... 1 U5 ham. Mlch ....1 105,123,230 vuth. Mich ..,.1,.., ,,,,,,.A 1 40 h t ..........,... ..... 8 8,244 xt. X ..1,.,......., ..... 1 05,210 img. Mich ................, 204 ich. 1....,.., ......... 1 10,210 , Oklahoma ................ 77 H. East Hartford, Conn .,... rg ,0,, .10,,,,,,1,.,,,. ,....., 2 2 6 bion. Mich. eee.88. 128, 132,133,145 .117 210 211 fffffffQf'f., .j,166:226 iz. Mich .,,,,,,.. 88, 4 ' ,-,,, 1' lame? ....... .Q-788,224 , -,.,, ,,,,. 1 10, 236 ' 1 'A' -----,- ---,,, , M88 88176212 Tenn ' ffffiloi 1301234 h11 ' ,,,, ,... 8 8 ,212 au ..--,- - 'U hhhh' 7 , 139.20 . Pe -hhhA' ' 1 30,162,240 ,Q-,mare ..,-- ---- - --U-HM110 ---' ---' ' j ,,,, 1 1 :vi ,-- f 31, 38. 101. 120, 130, ff , '4--' -- ' 33,11 smff e 4--- -- - ' j jaangg ' '-k'-'-' e 1 ..,- ,-'- '--' ' ' 'MH224 df lnl, ' - ..-' 0,0 ,3?g,F13 .--- -- --'- '1?,.225 V ' V,,1 ,--- -- L 442U4 Sd 107. 117, 12D'1,,f..14 lg-,111e. ..-f Zeral '120, my Yr--'107',11o1240 6 . , ..'44 ' 1,103,212 335 . ' 238 9-mod 168. 169,171'105 130' HJ-,,,,--' Hughes. Hughes. Hughes, Hughes, Cecil Mm-ion 443, Delaware ................ Charles Ebbert 423, Glendale, Calif ...... ' Don Delaware ------------- - Lowell Renner 425, Delaware ........ 165 Jones, Ralph Willard Q45 B J0nes, Wllllam Francis ' ' 301135, Willem Henry 111. Ar11ngt0n,e'v:a1Q1giiiiii Or an, Flances Anne Q23 Asmand KV 103, 174, 240 111, 138, 175 208 110 ' 3 , Cam rl ge ---------------------, ----........ ...... 0 8 Hulse' ms c1JGeor e C3D, Columbus 103 172 230 288 ' 7 7 g ----'- f-- IQIEQgffggyE?Lfzichard R. 435, Bethesda, Ma ...... -.-155,157, Hunt' Robert Spear 447, Easton, Pa. .......... I, CP.G.J, Delaw-are ........... 533225, Il?cgIe1SiVIay C4D, Kenmore, N. Y ....... Hurd 'Ann Kelso 437, Ashland .............. Hurd: -Chester Orville QSpec.J, Delaware ..,.. Hurd Mrs. Eleanore CSpec.J, Delaware ..... ini Hushi Barbara Jean 619, Marysville ............... Huston, Rex ,CQ Carey ---------------------------------- Huston, virgnnauwest 435, Bellevue ..-.......... fffffiie ,--110, 138,218 -.-.----s8, 230 --,100, 142, 218 234 - , Wilham Ziegler 623, Plttsburg, Pa ......... .,,, Virginia H. CP. GJ, Delaware .................... .,,. 88 142 210 rol Au usta C43 D21Yf10I1 c g , -------------------- ggilesii, Nilrs. Miriam Curtis CBJ, Delaware ...... I Ice Ruth Christine CD, Rochester, N. Y ...... Imiwff, Richard C. CD, Mansfield ............... Inman, Ann Elizabeth 133, East Cleveland ....... Ingkeep, Garnet Virginia 135, Delaware ........... Irbv, Patsy Jo UP. Warren ------------------------- Irving, LeVaughn 633, Glendale, Calif. ...... -- Irwin, John A. UD, Sh3I'0f1, Pa ------ ------------------ Isaac, Robert Post CZJ, HUT011 -------------------- 102 Ison, Richard Gene CZD, Columbus 117, 155, 157 Israel, Barbara Anne 415, Belolt ................ 111 Igsler, Caroline Ann 649, Proeipect ................. Jackson, Hubert Duane 129, Ashland ................ Jackson Lorelei Joanne CD, Northfield, 111 ...... , 111, Jackson, Marilyn Rose 635, Minerva ........................ 102, Jacobs, Frank Monroe 435, Dundee, 111 ............. 155, Jacobson, Eugene Donald 415, Bridgeport, Conn ......... 1357:- -- , , --.--.110, 214 240 --fQfffi'6i',' -----.---101, 216 143 --------.---111 139, 198, 214 234 242 -----.---88, 185 186 l 7 182, 183, 187 130, 178, 208 ----.-g-,---210 106, 222, 240 160, 214 132 157, 240 110, 232 Jacoby, Ben Melvin 613, Massillon ................ 110, 138, 246, 73 Jamison, Crosby Franklin fP.G.D, Bucyrus ..... Janson, Margaret B. 637, Jefferson .............................. 181 Jefferies, Phyllis Anne 145, Cleveland .............. 137,128,89 Jemison. Edward Thomas CD, Winston Salem, N. YC ......... 127 Jensen, June Lisbeth 637, Bristol. Conn ......... 132, 133, 129, 148 Jesson, Barbara Glennis 425, Olean, N. Y ......... 107,125,202 Jessup, Coralie Frances 413, Stamford, Conn ..... 137,107,206 Jewett, R0beI't Vinton 133, Columbus ,,..,,.,...,.............. 228 Jordan! Ralph Lee qgyy Williamsbhrc- e-e-- 5 Johnson. Carolyn A. 439, Eaton .................... 134, 210, 177, 89 J0hI1S0I1, Catherine Ann fly, Lima ,,,.,,,...,,.....,.. 139,137 202 Jehnson, Cecil Leroy 127, Toledo .,,,,,,,,,,,........,..,........ Johnson, Chester Willis 413, Longmeadow, Mass ......... 111 J0hUS0I1, Clarice Barbara C3j, Carey ,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,...,... 102, -Tvhnson, James Hoffhine 415, Columbus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,. J0hHS0n, J-Hmes N. 423, Delaware ,..,,,,.,........... 101, 226, Johnsen. Jeannie Harriett 419, Delaware ,,,,,...,...,,.. 111, Johnson, Margaret Genevieve C2D, New Bloomington J ------- --.... 1 .............. ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, 1 03,13 128 JOQHSOH, MarJqr1e Anne 423, Delaware ,,,..,..,................. 107 JO USOU, MHFVIH G. 623, Jamestown, N, Y .,.. ,- ...,........ 242 Johnsen, Raifrlheld Irene Clj, Kenton ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,.. 1 11 JOEHSOH- Walter Eugene 625, Marion ,.....,.,.... ............ 1 12 Johnswn, D-md Lowell 443, st. Clairsville ,,.................. 222 Jghnsten, Loulse Mann czp, Stamford, Conn ......... 125, 138, 206 Jonns OH, Robert E: 415, Thornville ,,,,,.,,,,..,.,... 111,130,240 Jones- Audra Carolgne 445, Oakland, Md .,,,,,,,,,,,, 132, 202, 89 Jongs' lgarbafa M3r10n CBD, Youngstown ....... ............ 2 16 Jones' arol A1111 CD, East Cleveland ......... ...... 1 11,216 Jones' Cafherlne B. c4J, Dormont Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... 2 10, 89 s Helen Carolyn C 19, Akron , JOHQS, Jaequelyn Jessie fly, ....-.111, 200 --,-,.111, 210 122221 janet f17,.Be11e'fontaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,....... 111,138 Jones' Joanne LOUISE C3J, Columbus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101, 132, 204 Jones' John Paul 143, Wichita, Kansas .................... 226, 89 Jones' H? n Russell 143, Martins Ferry ,,,................. 222, 89 e ary JO 623, London .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, 138, 117,218 Josephme, S1gm.a Chi House D b --' '---e--' 2 30,160 Judk1I'1S. Martha Bedeu 415, liqedikaware ' '--- - 102 Jufiy, Mills Cooper 415, Cincinnati ' ' 111'-3,2 Juhus, Anthony Lawrence CSD, Camfmeelhl-vm .M'111'2 4 Jump, Barbara Jean 429, Marion 'i 2 - ' me Jumper, Margaret Joanne Q3p, Findlay ---'.-- wif J ' Q16 205 Jllnge, Enld WIISOH 445, Millburn, N. J .....,,, 20:9 89 K Kagiwada, David Tamatsu CID, Los An ele ' Kahn. Mayer KP. GJ Delaware ......... .... if-Jallfg-5-'111'232 Kemmeyer, Ruth Bernice 435, Farmer ,,,,,,, ' wi Kane, Harry Mitchell 435, C1eve1and..89, 101.1-26,1-Qi-.1-72-.240 K2f3blHllS, Robert Andrew 643, Rocky River ' Y ' 124, , Kaueher, Mary Ann my, East st. Louis, 14423 Kaut, Charles Raymond CSD, Portsmouth ,,,,,,,,,,,., ' A'- j5Q Q34 Kaye, Barbara Ann 649, Coral Gables, F13 ,,-,-,-,- .,--,' ' 89,212 Keen, Jane CSpec.J, Delaware ---,-,-,,'--,,-- -g.---,'------- Keene, Raymond Carl 135, West Hartford, Conn ......... SQHQLZQS Keese, Ruth Evelyn Clj, Baltimore, Md ,----,,,,,--- ,----' 1 11, 202 Keils, Donald Frederick 425, Jackson' Mich ,,-,,,----,-,- --1,242 Keller, Frederick Walter 625, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,, 1 07 Keller, Ward Sterling C2j, Lancaster ,,,,-,,,-,,--,--,'-- --,-VV-.,--V Kelly, Kathleen Myra 623, Lakewood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- -,,,, 2 16 Kelly, William Albert 423, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155,184,238 Kemerer, Patricia Ann fly, Elyria ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111,216,217 Kemmerling, Donna June C4J, Fairview Village ........ 137,200 Kemp, Irving Edwards 433, Pittsburg, Pa ..... 101, 221, 234, 235 Kendall, Edith Lute C3D, Birmingham, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Kennedy, Kathleen 443, Lockport, N. Y .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 9, 218 Kennedy, Robert Nicholson CID, Mandelien, I11 ..... 111, 236, 130 Kepner, Elizabeth CID, Wheeling, W. Va ......,..,... 111, 178, 217 Kepner, Helen Virginia 433, Wheeling, W. Va .....,,.,,,,,,.,, 217 Kepner, Janet C3J, Logan, Utah .................................. 208 Kern, Ev-an James CZD, Delaware ...................... ............ Kern, James L. 133, Delaware .................................... 102 Kerns, George Paul CID, Tenafly, N. J ....................,.... 110 Kerr, Richard William 635, Cleveland Heights 155, 221, 240 Kessel, Doris Jean 125, Baldwin, N. Y ..................... 105,130 Kevesdy, Mike CZD, LakeW0Od ............. .................... 2 30 Keyser, Donna Faye CID, Canton .... A . 111,200 Keyser, Fred Allan 125, Delaware ............ .......... 2 25 Kiang, Welthy 425, Delaware ............................................ Kibler, Marjorie Imogene C37, C01il:sabi1:g0 131 132 133 143 Kiehl, Elizabeth Ann 145, Harrisburg .......... 89, 116, 138, 205 Killinen, John Harlan C4D, Warren .......... ...-...-------,- 8 9, 239 Kimes, Ralph Robert CID, 'Columbus .....-- ----l,----- 1 11, 225 King, Edward Larnarde CID, Warren -------------------e---------- 111 King, Frederick Thomag C3J..D61HW31'9 ------e------------- 140, 236 King, John O. 149, Un10n Clty, Ind ........-.-------,l 89,130,223 Kiplinger, Eleanor Frances CID, East Cleveland ........ 111,218 Kirby, Stanley Eugene 445, Prospect -----------e------- ---'---'- 1 27 Kirk, Miriam Jean CD, AkI'0I1 ------- I -------------'----- ----- 1 11,206 Kirk, James Read C3J, Dearborn. Mleh -------'-----,----'-- 101- 236 Kiskadden, Robert M. CP.G.J, Mt. Carmel. I11 -.-.--------'-----'-- Kissner, Joan 443, Delaware --------------- ---------------'--- - -89,206 Kigsner, Richard A1311 f35. De1?W3re-g --------- --- '- ' 2 Kistler, Genevieve Jane C2D,,ADt180, Wls ------ -------' 1 055 Kitts, Edward LeRoy CLD, Tlffln ------ 1 -------' ------- 8 9' 13? 132 Kjoller, Verna Elulzabeth C27, Sy1V3U1a -'---' -------' 1 11' 212 Klamm, Carol El1S6 CD, Lakewood -------'----- - - ' ' Klee, Mrs. Mary S. Kg?-Pd1D21Pgx31'e ----4-'-4-- -----'-- '- ' H266 - e , ev ,----'--'- -1 --'-----e---- ggfggcigfgigggsofph Fredericlfg 419, chagrm Fa11s.i13171,g?g K1epinge1',JOAl'1I1 f25, D9t1'01t, M1011 -----v-----'- ------------ 1 021141 Klose, Suzanne mrylna East Aurora! Y ' ' Knapp, 'Clyde Eqgene CZD, EmSW01'th1 3 ----'------ ' K , John Justm CLD, EmSW01'th- Pe ----e : -'------ -89, KEZESM, Barbara Ann flu, South Euchd -------e- ---- .111 268 .9 Kneen, Charles Hugh 633, Marion .,... .. .. ... ...-----,- M---- 2 3 9 Knerr, Charles Gleason 613, Mt. Vernon .....f .....---f- - -111, 228 Knoop, Roy E. 623, Casstown ....... . ........, ...f.. 1 05, 120, 127 Knox, Walden LeRoy 613, Mansfield ...,. ...-f------f -e-f-- 1 1 1 Koch, Paul Everett 613, Lima .,...........,......... -.-111,225,137 Koch, Phyllis Mae 643, Crystal Lake, Ill ..,s......... 142, 214, 89 Koeckert, Jacqueline Joan 613, Cleveland ...-d..- . --------'-- 11,1 Kohler, Mary Caroline 633, Canton .....,.s,......l... .101,99f13e Kookootsedes, Gust John 613 s......s......,.....,. 111, 235, 141 155 Koon, John W. 623, Piqua .... ...,.......,.ls........--e- ---f--A---- 2 4 2 Kopacz, Eleanor M, 633, Meriden, Conn .,,...ll..7l. 99,111 209 Kramer, Robert Adam 623, Toledo ,l...,,l.... 105, 235, 137 189 Kranz, Robert Elmer 633, Buffalo, N. Y .......1.1..1.,-,1-1'-1 --244 Kreidler, Sally Ellen 623, Birmingham, Mich., .,,, 120,122 214 Kreidler, William Ward 623, Birmingham, M1011 .111f1--1f 1--e A A Krepela, Adrienne F. 633, Manlrasset, N. Y.. ...... 101, 141 212 Krick, John Henry 633, Decatur, ind.. .... ........... . ..1--f--' 2 42 Kriger, Nancy Marie 613, Coming, N. Y ....... . 1 ..... 111,123 Krigt, Ruth Turton 633, East Northfield, Mass ..........1...f- -123 Krumbholz, Shirley' Martha 613, Dayton .... .... . -1111, 212 Krumm, Helen Kathe 633, Dayton ......... .. ......1...-f 177 Kuek, Dorothy Ann 613, Cincinnati ....... . 2111.213 Kueckle, David 613, Wausau, Wis ...... ...... 1 11,222 Kuestner, George C. 633, Cleveland .,....... 100, 230, 124 Kuhlman, Barbara Louise 643, Dayton ...... ...140,143. 39 Kunze, Glenn Allen 623, Delaware ......... Kurtz, JoAnn Elkins 633, Toledo ....... Kurtz, M. JoAnne 613, Ironton .... ........ ...,..... 217 Kurtz. Robert Kenneth 643, Dayton. ......... ....... 2 30,151.39 Kutzcher. Robert Wilson 633, Oberlin ........... .........1,.... 2 39 Kyre, Martin Theodore 623, Alden, N. Y ...... ..,.,.......106 L La Barre, Emile Mercedes 633, Marietta ............ 102,142,218 Lachot, Raymond 643, Fort Wayne, Ind ..... ........... 8 9, 246 Lacy, John 633, Newark ........................................ 103, 225 Lacy, Mary Lois 643, Newark .................................... 90, 202 Ladd, Joseph C. 623, Elgin, Ill ......................... 107,187,230 LaG'anke, Marion Elizabeth 643, University Heights .... 90, 200 Lake, Barbara Ann 613, Richwood ........................ 111,206 Lake, Charles Leslie 633, Canton ................ 102, 183, 221, 244 Lally, Henry John 623, Nutley, N. J .....................,.c..,.,,,.. Lamb, Erman Lester 613, Nutley, N. J ..................... 111,246 Lamb, Martha Montgomery 623, Nutley, N. J ............. 105, 205 Lamb, Phyllis Foster 613, Clevel-and ............... ....... 1 11,202 Lamb, Richard Leo 613, Bellefontaine ........................,... Lamey, Howard Arthur 623, Columbus ....................,,...,,. Lamme, John David 623, Columbus ............ 107, 137,166,234 Lander, Dorothy 613, Grosse Point Woods, Mich.Q.111, 142, 210 Lander, Mary 643, Grosse Point Woods, Mich ......... 116, 90, 210 Landes. Barbara Jean 643, Shaker Heights ......... .90, 125, 214 Landstrom, Miriam Eleanor 613, Cleveland ..........,, 111,218 Langstaff, John C. 633, Pittsburg, Pa ..................,.. 1111, 242 Lankamer, Marylee 633, Columbus ...........,.,,,,.,, 131,132, 133 Lantis, Dorothy Janet 623, Camden .....,, .,,,,,,,, 1 17,139 Lapidos, Joan Carol 613, Fostoria ........... .,,.,,,,, 1 11, 208 Lappin, Judith Elaine 633, Canton .......,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 02, 214, 215 Larsen, James Warren 623, Chicago, Ill .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,- 2 28 Larsen, Marilynn June 613, Erie, Pa. ....,.,.,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,-- 1 11 Latham, Corinne 613, Los Angeles, Calif .....,..,.,,,, 2,111,214 Lathour, Robert A. 633, Middletown, N. Y ......... 172, 182, 240 Lauder, Dorothy Jean 623, Fairfield, Conn ....... Lauer, John Henry 643, Prospect ....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Launer, Jackson, Warren 633, Columbus ...... 102, Laupp, Jean Carolyn 643, Wheeling, W. Va ..... 90, 142, Laupp, William 'Colvig 623, Wheeling, W. Va... Lawrence, Raymond Wesley 613, Piqua ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lawson, Sarah Jane 613, Parkersburg, W. Va ..... Layton, Bruce Edward 613, Delmar, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Lazear, Milton Lee 613, Wheeling, W. Va ......... h'H'N'w'hia7 1.n.1.9o, 137,139,240 146 206 L.h.106,236 .H,u111,242 .. ...... .L.111 ,111,226 LeBousquet, Judith Frances 613, Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,--,, 111 Lee, Howard Kensil 623, Kilbourneu. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,, f Lee, Jack Dean 643, Zanesville ........ 90,126,140,148,149 239 Leech, Raymond Paul 633, Morencie, Mich, 1 154, 155, 157, 226 Leeson, Dorothy Marie 643, Parkersburg, W. Va... ...90,116 Legge, Charlotte .lane 633, Massillon 102, 125, 137 142 213 Lcgge, George 0. 623, Massillon 0 137, 230 Legge, Matthew Earl 613, Massillon 111 230 Lehman. Donald Lester 611, Xenia 111 137,244 Lehmann, Glenn Albert 643. Lakewood 116, 118 126, 239 Lehner, Clare Frances 643. Columbus q 90 212 Leibold. Robert Earl 623, Cleveland Heights 246 Leist, Virginia Kathryn 613, South Euclid H111 Lcmal, Jeanne Marie 643, Scotch Plains. N, J. 1 ,,,,,.. ,,,.. . ..,.... 9 0, 116, 119, 120.128, 129, 130,131 Leonard. Elizabeth Stuart 643. Ottumwa, Iowa 90 Lerch, Dorothy Louise 643, Sidney .. . . . 90 214 Lerch, Helen Jo. 613, Sidney .. .. .. 111 214 LeSourd. Patricia Lucile 623. Newton, Mass.. 178 217 Lessig, Clark Robert 643, Uniontown, Pa. . 90 120,244 Lestock, William Names 633, Lakewood . .230 Letson, Hugh Raymond 643, Columbus 90 244 Lewis, David Judd 643. Appleton, Wis. . . 90,236 Lewis, Richard Earl 633, St. Clairsville. 1.239 Lewis, Robert Elliot 643, Portsmouth ...... 90, 174, 182 186,239 Lewis, William Hobart 613, Huntsville ................ .. 166.236 Leyerle. Doris June 623, Cleveland ....... ..... . .. 105, 205 Lick, Mary E. 6P.G.3, North East. Penna ....... .. Lickert, Joyce Walker 633, Fort Wayne, Ind. .. . 1.101 Limbach. Mary Anne 623. New Philadelphia .. A 1218 Lincoln. James Cheney 623, Woodstock ........... 186 2-12, 243 Lindblom, Miriam Anne 643, Bellefontaine 116, 126, 148,214 Lindsley, Elizabeth Mae 633. Vermillion .......... 101,141 Lindstrom, James Merrill 643, Marquette, Kansas..90, 126,244 Lingenfelter. Jean Esther 613, Watertown, N. Y... .... 111, 138 Linn, John Cole 623, Burgettstown, Penne ..... .. . Linton, Francis Eileen 613, Schenectady, N. Y ....... 111,210 Lipari, Santo James 623, Easton, Penna. ...... .. . ...74 Litsinberger. Oneida June 613. Delaware . ..... . . ...111 Littick, William Orville 623, Zanesville .... 1105, 160. 172,226 Little. David Arthur 643. Zanesville ............ .. . ..,. 245 Little, Dean K. 623, Canfield .................... . 106, 222 Little. William Charles 623, Lyndhurst .. .... . 234. 235 Littman. Paul Breese 613, Westfield. N. J. . . . 111,240 Lloyd, Kenneth Edward 633, Akron ..,,,. . 203,225 Lockwood. Edward Whitnev 613. Poland ...... 111, 123, 229 Logan, Joseph Charles 623. Cleveland .. .105 Lohr, Janis May 613, Warren ,,,,.,, 1 , , 1 N111 Loman. Arthur James 633. Tonawanda, Y. 141,229 Long, Albert Cary 623. Delaware . .. .. '79, 155,158 Long, Albert Chudleigh 623, New York, Y. 123.126, 172,226,239 Long, Evelyn Ross 643, Delaware..79. 90. 116. 140, 161. 199, 214 Long, James Kennedy 643. Philadelphia. Pa. 90.74.141 Lone. Nancy Louise 633. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . . Long, Robert William 623, Ironton . . 117.234 Long, Thomas Ross 613, Delaware . . .. . 111,166,226 Long, Wayne Calvin 623, Delaware . ..... .. Long. William A. 613, Delaware, 1 0 Longbrake. Dean Bishop 613. South Charleston 111 Longsworth, Ann 633. Wellesley Hills. Mass. . 178, 214 Lonius, Mary Katherine 633, Dearborn, Mich. ., 208 Loose, Katherine Dixie 613, Medina 1,111 Loren, Constance Jeanne 643, Mt. Gilead 90, 208 Lotrecchiano, Gaetzino Thomas 623, Brewster. Y. . 155,158,160 Lvve. Dorothy 613. iienmoi-Q, N. Y. 111. 137. 138. 218 Lowry, Raymond James 633, Salem 245 LOWFY. ROQCI' Erwin 643, Rochester, N. Y. 132, 133. 234 Lu. Jenn 6P.G.3. Shanghai, Chinn .. 141101153 11- 111111311 611. Cllliovniius, Puerto Rico 111,229 Lllflwli. Clifford Earle 613, Painesville 111,222 Luessen, Ezra Asscl 6-13, Cincinnati .230 Lukas, Lawrence Le Roy 6-13, Wheeling, W. Vu. 139. 222 Lukcns, Robert William 613, Wheeling, W. Va. 111 Lllmp. 11'1ill'5' .lonn 613, Elyria 111,202 11111-11? Mlll'S2ll'01 1511211110111 633, Ridgewood. J. 214,198 Lynsky, .itunes l'Idw:n'd 613, Lakewood 155, 158, 245 1101131 11f11'1111l'11 1111111 643. riot-imiiiii 961,115.1-13,206 nfs QRRZRRR 11- 31101 31.9. 111401 iw'- .1. .. x 1 Jill, 1'. ir. , . Ji. ...rla 1 r . .11 . 1 .H x . 3, v- iii. 1101. 11' U .ntll litk J... Sith 116,.. li 11.15 he it .1 3 any Mr 11' r ll' 3 lla 1.2 11 11 11 111: 1.1 1?- liu I 111 x. V i ui .XJ 1 115 115 113: iii 11,. 1. 11,, 1111 11:1 95415 K . 1 .ini .iz DC' .p, I. .1 volt at in ii. 1 l r -... i Nlri , 1... 102, 1-1- 9 D'1371142,213 -,.,iiii---- Hiwg30 -on 1 so, 116,13 its '- --90,212 clid ,.Y W sly, J, 1 10,128 H. IoxxYaf.l?l.l30'135 V '.'.'k' . 'x X1 --,- --xx 5 N 9 'fs' ' 7--9---178,217 1 ' - 0,120,244 g g ' 'x i 77-------90,244 5' Y' -- -'--- ---- - 9 0,236 90'iii7l1 239 or ' 1 821 1''o '----------166,236 QWe--Q---..l.10s,205 lima. ,,2, Y.,- hubhhhw A ie. Ind .,..A, .,g.. j ilnhia .,,,,,,, ,.,,,. , QQQQ . - 1 86, 31119 1190, 116, 126,148,214 ion ,22---- 2.2....2 . 101, 141 ie, Kansas..90, 126, 244 rn. N. Y ..,...... 111,138 nna .1.,.,,..,,.. ,,.,,,,4 2 22 ly. N. Y ......... 111,210 Tia .,11.,,..,..,..,.,,,,,.,1 74 'e 1.,1.,.... ........,,... 1 11 111.105 160172226 1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,106, 222 ,.......234, 235 111,240 225 fjffff .......... . C1 , ,A,,,,., 1111, 123, 2252 , ----...,,, ,,,,,. 1 Oo 'd 6 ' jjj -,-,,,,, ,,,,,,, . ni If ,,,,,,,, 141,229 ,,,,, 79, 155,153 i. N. Y. 123. 126, 172, 226,233 1. ne, 140, 161199121 ia. Pa ...... 2901741141 ' Pa'22fgijjfifjjiiigiii offflf .,,.. 111,166,225 ,,,,aa1111i'f-2,,,e11 M355 -'-- I-208 1- Mich 'ff..111 ileadfe-----g Q 90' fewer' N155 158' 11.111, 13151245 1 '1'fffQia2,133f234 ' , ,111 ' 1 11,229 .io R100 11,222 Sf ...Y 66666'f1f in-230 ,Y ,, W, va----'f- -1,111 iw. V2--1-- 'fj111,202 W-0061. . 1 125, 143' M H h Miller 623, Bellefontainef--- Macgfggllfgg, Rxliard Newell 613, Bellefontaine Mac ' 0n'Janet Ruth 613 Kenmore N Y.-- M Kinn , ' ' ' Mglgride, Robert Engle 643, Beaver Falls, 5?1a.143 --------155, 166 236 , 236 111 ar B. , an , , 80,181 Mggglogzllltclxllierly Gillespie 613, East Cleveland .......... 111,234 Mcclarran, C, Adele 633, Reynoldsburg --.-........ 103,142,200 Mcclave, James Harry 633, Carroltown ................. .....,. 1 02 Mcclavey William Lloyd 613, Delaware ..... ....... 1 12,226 Mccleuan, Arabelle 10118 623, Xenla ..--.-............... ...,,,,,,,, Mcclun, Vjctgr Malcolm 643, T016d0t .................., ,,,, 9 1, 237 Mcconneu' John William 613, Zanesville ..........,, 111, 160, 237 McCormick, Kenneth James 613, Middletown, N. Y ..... 111,241 Mccreary, Marilyn Alice 613, Akr0n ........................ 111, 214 McDermott, James Loftus 613, Lakewood ................ 111,230 McDevitt, Phillip Henry 633, Springfield .... 103,130,131, 229 McDevitt, Robert J. 413, Mount Vernon .................... 111,229 McDi11, ,Ioan 6P.G.3,. FI'-HI1kf0I't --------- ,T -------............ .......... McDougal, Ellen Louise 613, New Lexington ...... 111,208 Mcnougail, Joan Magdalene 633, Kenmore, N. YQIQIQ ...... hirle Lou 623 Detroit Mich McFarland, Donna Mae 423, Delaware ..............., McFarland, Roger Paul 623, New Philadelphia ---91, 103 ------202 242 211 11, S y , , --------------- lllllglgajilgnd, Cowan Jeffe 643, St. Petersburg, Fla. .... - 105, 210, 158, 169,170,226 McFarland, Wayne 633, New Philadelphia .... 120, 155, 158,227 Mcpeggan, David John 613, Dearborn, Mich ......... ........ 2 41 McGinley, John 613,-Middletown, N. Y. .................... 109, 241 McGraw, Emmy Lou 633, St. Clairsville ........ ..............,.. McGrew, Robert Gene 623, Marion .......... ............... 1 06 McKean, Alyce Mae 613, Delaware .................................... McKenney, John L. 643, Marion ........................ 91, 116,127 McKinney, Barbara Lucille 623, Lakewood ................ 125, 203 McKinnon, William Fairly 623, Canton .................. 246 McKnight, Harold Eugene 643, Wilkinsburg, Penna. 245, 91 McKnight, Sally Ann 623, Lakewood .................... 105,208 McLain, Gloria Jeanne 623, Lancaster ........... ............ 1 80 McLaughlin, Joan Avey' 623, Needham, Mass ............. 106, 218 McLeod Elizabeth Ann 4 Painesville McPherson, June Marie 623, Kenmore, N. Y ....... 107, 117, 1 6 3, ' ------- -------------- 9 9 McNabb. Neal Albert 623, Batavia, N. Y ......................... 232 205 105 Macdonald, Frances Clarie 623, Berkley, Michigan .......... M-Hdfl0X, Darrell Earl 613, Medina .,...........,............ 111,246 MHd1S0Il, James L. 643, Delaware .................... 155, 159,99 106 242 Maerkle, Betty Jane 623, Lakewood ........,.,......,.... Magee, Har01d Alexander 613, Lebanon .,............. If Ma19I'CZHk, R0man 613, Cleveland ,,.,.,................,............. MRJOIU CHTOIXI1 B00t0n 433, Charleston, W. Va ................. 91 Mangun, Marilyn Ann 623, Delaware ...................... 102, 239 Manhoff, Charles Norman 433, Williamsburg, Mich. --, ----..... .............. ............................ 1 02, 133, 151, 242 MaHn1n0,Mur1e1 643, Cleveland ................................ 91,134 Manuel, Ellzabeth Lee 633, Delaware ...., ......,,............ 2 17 Manuel- Suzanne 613, Delaware ..................... ...... 1 11,217 ManZiJ3P0,A1111 613, Mansfield ............................... Mara, Vl'lll1a1'I1 Allen 443, Dearborn Michigan .111, 138 , ............ 236,91 March, Andrew Sumner 623 Millington, N. J ......... M3503 J-ape, Murray .623, Cincinnati ........................ 106,208 Ml3,,Wl111am Colvin 633, cincinnati .......,............ 240,241 Mgr IS-. Eldon James 613, Milford ............................ 155, 229 Malflfiiltllugi Harold Wolff 613, Marmaroneck, N. Y ..... 111,160 Mar r - Jean 613, Huntington, Ind ..,.,................ 111,203 M quart- I-'QWIS Lee 613, s.andusky ........................ 111 246 MST 1251111111 William 613, New Kensington, Pa ......... 111,229 Marrlopv Pjrank 613, Delaware ,,--,-----,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... - Mars? gf1'1?k Erwer 623, Fairmont, W. Va...106, 117, 234, 235 Marsh, Kemamln Franklin 623, Sylvania.-'.-106, 124, 130, 234 ' athryn M39 623, New Philadelphia 180 137, 218, 199, Mjfjgggi Barbara -633, Toledo ..,..--.,,,..,--.-,.-,.,.....,...... 212 Martin ,dean Adelme 613, Massillon ........ . . .111, 138,217 Martin' B mon William 643, Kenmore, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229, 91 ' afbara Jean cap, Lakewood ............................ 203 Shwlex, S Martin, Julian ,, Martin, Lois .nuff aqI5SfQ,,31221fjgeVf -f--- -9 a1----. 107-137.232 Hrllln, Patricra Anne C25 Cleveldlian- ------ N103.l-13.205 Martlni Rachel Bess Zanesville - ' '5 --- ---a- 2 0 3 Martln, Robert W111i,am' Q37 Delaxggaf ---s--- ----1as --e-.. 1 1 1,208 Maw, Gene Hastings 421, ei'os'72Q3eiiV ' 236 Massey, TOM-ry Ann 623, Mt. Lebanoiinra ' ' 169 197154 Mathie, Norval Richard 633 Lakewood ' 0 ' 219116 Matson, Betty L- 623, Cleveland Ht o ' 1 Umloo' 245 Mauck, DOH McKay Colurnbug -'- ' ' ' 2 5 Me11Ck,R0bert Stanley en, coiumigifgu - -'----- 2 6 137' 131 Maurer, Richard William 623,-6le.ni?'I?1,.ll3ll,17O,221' M-Hy, Robert Lybfand 633, Delaware ,,,,,, 'lh' ' ' 9 Mayer, Richard Reinhart 633, Toledo ' '-----'5 - 41 Mayer, Ronald Wesley 623, To1'eQ16102,237'130'120'221'18? Mayfield, Robert Jones 623, Jacksonjjijjj '- ' -'-- -'- 1 6,9-525 Mayhew, Betty Mary Elizabeth 623, Teiiafly--Nnj -M106 512 Mead, Barbara Anne 623, Appleton, Wis. l ' 'H--103 212 Mead, M?1U1'ie A1111 613, Cincinnati ........,, 2 ' 111 2111 Mead, Rlchafd Carroll Richwood ,'--b----, N. Mechllng, Bette 633, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ' ' 210 Medley' Vlotor Russell 623, Newcomergtown ----,---- u 75 Meek, R0bert Joseph 613, East Palestine ,,,,,,,,,,,, U 111 Q25 Meglflan, John Raymond 633, Jackson Heights ,,,,,,,, ,--- ' Mehlhope, Mafy L66 643, Cincinnati .,,,,,,,,,-,,,-, 219 Meil-ander, Doris Ann 623, Cleveland Heights .......... 106 205 Melville, Robert Freeman 623, Abimgton, Mass. , 130, 117, 225, 7 Mendelson, Charles Gordon 623 Springfield ....... 5 ,232 M6H'EZ91', R0beI'13 Glenn 633, Strufhepg .----,,--------V---A, ' ---V-- Meridith, Katherine Virginia 613, Lima ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,-,, 1 11, 211 Merker, Helen Jean 643, Canton ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.--,,,,---- 2 08,91 Merrill, Doris Elaine 623, Detroit ,,,,1,,,,,,,,, Mersch .178 dorf, Peter 633, Mansfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,--,- Merschdorf, Mrs. Ruth Carolyn 6Spec.3, Mansfield .,,......, Merullo, Mary Antoinette 643, Columbus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,1 91 Mesojedick, Helen 633, Bridgeport ,,...,..,.,,,,,, 101, 134, 212 Messersmith, Fred Lawrence 643, Brookfield 139, 140, 237, 132, 133, 118, 137, 221, 91 Meyer, John Serin-an 643, Celina .,,,........ 164, 162, 185, 242, 186 Meyer, Virginia Ruth 643, Chattanooga. Tenn ..,,......... 128, 91 Michell, Jean Louise 643, Shaker Heights ............... 211 Michell, Marilyn Claire 623, Shaker Heights ........ 107 Middleton, Marjorie Ann 643-, Cleveland ............ 91 Mikesell, Lydia Jo 633, West Liberty' ........,.....,.,... 99 Miles, Elizabeth Welty 613, Syracuse, Ind ..... 111,138 Millard, Lista Josephine 613, Detroit, ' ...91, 160 1 1 y 1 1 7 211 180 217 , 138, 206 201 178 111 Mich .,,,,,,..,..... Miller, David Keller 613, Lancaster .......,...........,.... 106, 245 Miller, David Leroy 623, East Sparta ......... ....,....... 1 11, 246 Miller, Donn Biddle 613, Columbus ...... ...,.. 1 11, 166, 245 Miller, Eleanor Bernice 643 ................. .....,,. 1 42,205,91 Miller, Howard Davis 643, T01ed0 ...---.----------,---------- 245,91 Miller, Howard Dean 623, Lakf-2W00d -----------------'-------- --1o7 Miller, Kathryn Jean 633, Cu1't1C6 ,----------------'-- 142,200,201 1v1111er, Mrs, Mary Ruth Swartz 643, Delaware ...............- 91 Miner, Patricia Anne 623, New,Y0rk, N. Y ---------------'----- 105 Miller, Ralph Edwin 613, Chagrin Falls ....-------,,--- 74,111,245 Miller, Riel?-ard garolddfls Sgndgsky -----'-----------' --111,533 Miller, Wi iam owar , HY 011 -------'--------- ----------- 1v1111h0n, Jud Severn 613, Columbus ------------ 111, 16612431 167 Millhon, William Andre 613, Columbus ...,.... 111, 166,243,167 Mills, Mary 633, Marysville ........ , ....... 137,142,122,217, Milne, Alexander R0b61 E 633-, 3222111-QW, Mich -----------'t---- 203 Minton, Marilyn Jane 623, W11m1Hgt0H e---e--ee----- ------ 1 071235 Mitchell Charles Edward 613, 0Sf1'HH,d91' ----------- ----- 1 66,102 Mt 11 llz F nces Landon 623, Port C1111t0H ---e , -'------ Mitghglli ioz, 2'21,'24s Mitcliell. Helen Mae 623. P1'0SDGCt -e----- ilinli' Mizer, Martheiia J. 643, Bellevue ----e-e Moler, Mary' Jane 643,,C1HC1UUal51 ------- u ----- Moncur, Reginald Irvin 623, Delaware ,......... Monroe, Georgette 643, B1'00k1YU, N- YH- Monroe, JS-all 643. Norwood --'-- ' J d'th 613. Norwood -f----' -e---'----- ---------- 333223, 'lllhomas F1'aDCiS 627, Brooklyn' ..,...,143, 205,91 ....106, 162,241 91, 140, 119, 177 141, 215, 92 ....l11, 215 N, Y ............. 235 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore .jitnwlmi Frances Ada C3D, East Fultonham ...,.--e-f,-'f,ee--' Jack Noel C3b, Columbus ....,...A...VA....V.-- 164, 162, 229 James Thompson C2D, Park Ridge, Ill ..A----e4--e--'-- 237 Nita Beth Clb, Delaware .,.AA....r....... YM1... 1 11,138 Phyllis Eugena C33, 'Versailles ............f....f4- 101,132 Ruth Marianna C31 Belmont, Mass .o.....a....AA--,e--e 102 Moore, Sally Ann C4J, Park Ridge, Ill...69, 120, 122, 131, 215, 92 Moore, Moore, Shirley Irene C4D, Shaker HeightS ....,, . f --YA---,- 208, 921 Warren Everett C2D, Malden, MHSS ...f..,0--f----,--- Moorehead, Dallas Hodd C3J, Findlay .,...- 1 ------- ---,----ef--- 2 39 Moorehead, Janet Louise CD, North East, Pa ....,,.,. 111,134 Morel.and, Sherman Clh, VanEtten, N. Y ....-,0f.------,- 109,225 Morris, Carolyn Jeanette C3D, New Carlisle. ....,,,,.. 103,215 Morris, Florence Mae C3J, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 128 130 129 131 146 92 Morton, Marilyn C2D, Riverside, Ill ...,,.. 111, 106,125,134,180 Mosher, Paul F. C4D, Delaware .................0,.,......---f,---- 92 Moskey, Mary Ellen CZD, Lakewood ..............., ..... 1 06,128 Moss, Jean Patricia C4J, Mt. Lebanon, Pa .... ......- 132, 92 Motz, Mary Jean C2D, Akron ................,..1. ...... 1 37,215 Mower, James Albert C2J, Manistee, Mich ......... ......--.f' Muchmore, Gale Francis C3D, Phoenix, Ariz .....l............,.. Muchmore, Thomas Miles C4D, Phoenix, Ariz .....1.,,............ Mueller, Joan Eileen CZJ, Buffalo Lake, Minn ..... 105, 117, 209 Muller, Joanne CD, Bellefontaine ...,....,..,........ 111,138,211 Mulrooney, William Corbett C4J, Lakewood ........ 139, 118, 241 Mumma, Joan Lou C2D, Fostoria ..................,......,...... 209 Munson, Nancy Louise C3D, Saugus, Mass ...... ........ 1 02, 212 Munson, Patricia Suzanne C4D, Cleveland ...... ....... 2 15, 92 Murphy, Margaret Jane C 12, Zanesville .,..... .,..,. 1 12, 219 Murray, Barbara Jean C4D, Columbus ......,,,.................,, 92 Murrey, Ellis Harding C3D, Caldwellg ........,............. 102, 229 Musselman, Marilyn Ruth C 15, East Lansing, Mich ..... 112, 200 Musser, Walter J. C2D, Columbus .,.,........................ 106,225 Mutersbaugh, Gordon Alden C2D, Olmsted Falls .,...... 105,227 Mutersbaugh, Hazel Inez C 13, Olmsted Falls ........ 112, 138,219 Muth, Margaret Jane C3D, Mingo Junction ................,.,,,,,, Myers, James Henry CD, Delaware .......,. ..,.,...,.,. 2 43 Myers, John David CD, Lima ................ ,.,... 1 12,229 Myers, John William C2D, Morral ................ ,,,,..,,,,,,,. Myers, Mary Lou C2J, Arlington, Virginia ..... ..... 1 21, 207 Myers, Ned Andrew C2D, Dayton ,.............. .,.,,, 1 07,227 Myers, Phoebe Jean Clb, Stow ..............., ,,,,, 1 12, 200 Myers, Richard Maurice Clj, Lima ..........,,, ,,,,, 1 12,229 Myles, Meredith Marion C4J, Cleveland .,,.,.. ,,,,,,,-,,,,, Myser, Thomas Sidney C17, Marengo ,.,.,, ,,,.,,, 1 12 N , Naber, Edmund Louis C47, Toledo .....,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 2, 237 Nantz, Mary Mason C3J, Niagara Falls, N, Y, ,-,,,,.-,,,, 102, 219 Nash, Clifton J. Clb, Selina .....,......,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,- 112 Nay, Barbara Ellen C3J, Wheeling, W, Va ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 215 Nebel, Anna Marie CZD, Cleveland ........ 104, 125, 129, 128, 195 Neds, Joseph Ronald C2D, Linworth ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,---,.,,,-, Nees, Forrest Clenn C4J, Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,---,--- 9 2,225 Neff, J01111 Wesley CU, Annapolis, Maryland ..,..,., 112, 145 235 Nekola, Arlene Mae C2D, Cleveland Heights 117, 125, 198, 215 Nelson, Jane Ann C4J, East Cleveland ,,,,,-,.,--,,,, ,------,----, 9 2 Nelson, Robert Eugene CZD, Findlay ...... ,,,, , 1112, 223 Nelson, Robert Lee Clb, Ashtabula ....., ..,-,.239 Qnalax, Nest, Harry Paul C3J, Cleveland ..... .....,... .1 ,Y Newcomb, Nancy Elizabeth C3J, Waltham, Mass.. Newell, Gordon Crosby C4J, East Cleveland .... 92, 160 Newton, Rosalie Alta Clk, Sharon, Pa ...1.. ........,fe,, Nicola, Alice Joan CU, Cincinnati .............f...... 112 Nincehelser, Rachel Frances Clj, Sunbury ......ee..ee.. Nixon, John Victor C1J, Cleveland ........,... 166,169 Nixon, Mary Eloise C4J, Cleveland Heights ............. Norris, Betty Lee C3J, Delaware ........................ 101 Northrup, Jo Ann C3J, Lakewood .........,.... Norton, Nancy Ann C3J, Bay Village ,..,,...., Nouse, Mary Margaret C2J, Loudonville ....,........... Novy, Louis Edward C4D, St. Clairsville ...............,. Nowers, Richard Earl Clb, Allentown, Pa .,,.. 114,138 Nusbaum, James Sabina C2J, Cleveland Heights,.105 Nutt, Frank Harvey C3D, Chardon ......,..i.......,...... 0 Oberlin, Derl David C4J, Massillon .................... 92, O'Bri'an, William Robert C2J, Grand Rapids, Mich ..... 100 187 112 142 171 ...92 137 103, 101 117 ...99 166 185 101 1 1 9 247 142 230 142 203 112 232 201 205 142 205 219 223 237 237 223 ...99 Oberer, Mrs. Alice Findlater C3J, Detroit ........,,........... 186, 243 107 , 245 Oby, David Gould Clb, Canton ..............,............. 112, 241,74 Och, Marian Jane C2J, Bridgeport ........,.. .,..... 2 12,213 O'Day, Edwin Robert C2D, Cleveland .......... ..,,,,. 1 01,227 Oehling, Donald Louis C4J, Bellevue ........,.... ........ 9 2,225 Ogan, David Torrence Clb, Washington, C. H ..... ,.....,, 1 12, 247 Ogdon, Mary Louise Clb, Schenectady, N. Y ......... 112, 138, 207 Ogden, Schubert Miles C2J, Norwood ............ ,....,,1, 1 37, 245 O'Hara, Claire Louise C2J, Stratford, Conn ...., ,,,.,.,,,,,, Oldham, Claire E. Clh, Troy ............,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,, 1 12 Oldham, Jean C4J, Mobile, Ala ..,...... ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Olds, Robert Mozier C2D, Everett .,....,.,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 105, 233 Olesen, Patricia Jean CP.G.J, Caldwell, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Olhoff, Barbara Ann C3J, Columbus ...,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101, 215 Oliver, Julia May C37, Chillicothe ..,,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 01, 122 143, 209 Oliver, Mary Ellen Clj, Chillicothe ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 178, 209 Oller, Hugh Heaton C2J, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 241 Olson, Sheldon N. C4J, Birmingham, Mich ...., 93,174 175, 2-13 Olton, Bertrand C3J, Woodhaven, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243 Opie, Louise Mcliibbin CSJ, Pittsburgh, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,-,, 217 Ordway, Charles Bathrick C4b, Battle Creek, Mich. 137, 221, 227 Ordway, Lois Anne C3J, Elmira Heights, N. Y .....,... 103,212 Orland, Joanna N.ay Clj, Dayton ,,,,,,,-,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,, 112 O'Rourke, Betty Jean C4y, Toledo ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 142, 217 Orr, Thomas C4D, Floral Park, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93,124 144.227 0Sb01'HG, Lola Betty C2D, Youngstown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0SbOI'Ile, 1rValte1' Otis C2J, Massillon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-,--,, OVe1'm11191', D0l1211d John C4D, HH1'1'lSbllI'g, Pa ,,,,,,.,,,,,,12,, 93 Overmire, Raymond Edwin C4D, Minneapolis, Minn. 118, 124, 237 OV01'11l1'f, William Thomas C2J, Delaware ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 5 Owen, Lois Janet CZD, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, vwgw W ,105, 205 P Paddock- Richard Wayne C4D, Sidney ............ 93, 137, 139, 237 P21111101'. B?11'b211'4H Ann CBD, Shaker Heights ,,,,,,,,,, 1,103,207 Palmer, Robert Ward C3D, Indianapolis, Ind. --------------..-...... ............. . ..137,13S,148,185,237 Q 1 Pi, 1 P EYP Pillllifl P 1 i Z i 1 k HQ' ry re- Par rf-R ra ?'l .lf r' W Y, D, 131' Pxf' pw 11,1 s A ,... Per: v- Pest . ,-, Pc.. 1, Peat 11 Pr... We , ... PEEL: Fw'-. e . FL-- Pet. 7 ,vw Pe... Peifr pike ff .c.s. ...,A Pe... Pe' PFW Pe. v- Pev,.v PEITQ' Pc' 'A ,gn 1. .. Per.: , P Pa Pifki' Plfhlf Pics: Pickr' im Plpri' Pipes K P11117-1, , Pilo- 1 1115111 .pi.,,,,, 40.1. 0001-C Ptah, C Pom, Poljm. Pm., Polio,- Pon, A , ,..- ,vs Pitt., ia.. Abi 1 ' Pilcut Pup' -51' 1 llillllllx ti:-,ilamnd ,QQ 166-122.142 ll. V, ' 1 aqfiii'-W-112,142 Sliliilllfy Qi 121141203 fl al flnahs 66' 1691 171,232 201 0 '10l13li2os ' 'YYY ------103,142 ll? ,-V,k.- lnm-1119 ,qq J 'N xygllg N K'-n ,l9 5' - ---- - ---99,223 dpii R-114, 138,166,231 ,pu elght5e'105'185,2av intern-R-----101,223 Detroit ,.-Q. A-,-..-i.l..- 9 9 N 92 186 H s ' 1 od Rapids. Mich ..... 107,245 'Me--ee--1-1-112,241,74 4 '-,---....., 212,213 lm -N, ----..... 1 01,221 W --- -Q--'-,, ...... 9 2, 225 lion, C, H ,22..,,.,,,,, 112,247 idx: N. Y .1A,,.,,. 112,138,207 ,,....... ,........ 1 37,245 Conn .,...........1...,,,,,,,, ., ...,,... .........,. 1 ll H 233 fi-,1 ell, Idaho .............. .119 we ,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,, 1 01, 215 ,Y.,.,,l0l, 122,143,209 , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 12,173,109 , f -,V'A --A--, ---,,,, ,,,,,, . 2 4 l if Blich ..,.. 9317411751243 -AAV --,--, ,,,,, ,,,, . 2 4 3 Pa .,.... ..--- ---- --- ' 2 1 1 3-ja freek. Mich. ' ,,,,,, 193, 137, 2211227 116111 L... A - . ,Q Y ',,--, 1 N 112 , 1'f ' 'R 'g5'Iiif21l .pn 1 'R 4 41141221 . Y ,,,, ,,,, , 93,12 NI ,. al510Ri'Il.-A----' H 'im ., ffiiiltlfg. ,V Q f, lis. Wm' - .t..n2aP0j937113,124,131 j,,,lgg,'.vaf9---M' 139 231 93,131 ' - ninei-' R' 'd ,...103'2U' Heiihts' ' wflif. lnd- ii 'J J 131. 133, 14311 Park Agnes Helene 115, Akron ................... ...... 1 12 ,217 P rkgr Carl Sterling 125, Cuyahoga Falls ............... ..... 2 30 Pgrker James Hgllenbach 135, Columbus .,................. ' Eiizabeth 125, Dayton .......... 106 151 , K Y ' gxllgiiison? Patricia Louise 145, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. --,-, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,,.... .......................... 9 3 , 1 26, 132, 219 213 Parks, Elizabeth Rowena 145, Dayton .....,...... 93, 137, 139 211 Parks, James Stuart 125, Homer ------------- ------------------- ----- Par-Schen, Bflnalnae Parma-T ------------ rson Marion Frances 125 Chicago Ill 105 161 198 215 ggryzefq, Mary' Louise 115, Chagrin Halls .... 3 ....... 112, 138 paschkis, Maria Louise 135, Neshanlc Station, N. J ...... Patterson, Cal-01 Jane 115, New Castle, Pa ........... .... 1 12 n James Booton 125 Northrup 215 -.99 209 PatterS0 . 1 ' , -- '--- -- Patterson, Russell Clarence 135, Cardtlngton .................... 227 Peck, C, Anne 115, Lebanon .................................... 112 , 213 peek, Marilyn Elizabeth 125, Rockville Center, N. Y ....... 106 Pence, James Thomas 115, Delaware ............................ 113 Pendery, Paul Ronny 115, Fort Thomas, Ky. ............ 112, Pendleton, Leah Nell 135, McComb ........................ 101 Pennell, Joseph Elliot 425, Cuyahoga Falls .... ...... 105 Pennington, Sidney Elizabeth 115, Shaker Heights 126 Pendry, Margaret Suzanne 125, Radnor ........................ 5 7 229 141 233 213 Person, George William 415, Farmington Center, Mass. .... 112 Peters, Gel-vaise Francis, 145, Delaware .......... f ....... Peters, Joanne Kathryn 115. Sheboygan, Wie- ----.---...- 112, Peters, Lois Muriel 145, Lorain ....-----.....----------.- 1 -..- 93, Peters, Mrs. Marilyn Louise 1Spec.5, Bedford .... Q ........ Peters, Marjorie Helen 125, Oak Harbor .................... 105, Peters, S, Richard 435, Cleveland ................ 103, 124, 149, --93 211 209 mia-'i 230 Peterson, Dorthea Louise 125, Akron ...... .................... 2 09 Peterson, Osco Wesley' 435, Delaware ....., ' ' -,.,.,. 130 Petitti, Richard Jan 135, Cleveland ........ .............. Petitti, Norman John 135, Cleveland ....,...... ....... 9 3,231 Petrella, Vincent Dominic 125, Massillon ..... ............ 2 43 Petso, Thomas 135, Martins Ferry ............... ........ 1 02, 225 Pfister, William Victor 445, Troy ............... ...... 9 3, 151, 227 Phelps, Jack 135, Columbus ..,......................... 131,132,133 Phillips, William Franklin 145, Sharon, Pa ................. 93,239 Phillis, Janet Louise 125, Piqua .,.....,,...... ..,.,........... Pllilson. Robert Roy 135, Madison, N. J .....,............... 103, Pickett, Douglas Robinson 125, Delhi, -India ........ 107, 150, PiCk0ll2, Margaret Joy 145, Delhi, India .................... 93, PlCkf0I'd, Betty Mae 115, Cleveland Heights ............... Plckrell. Phyllis Ann 125, Urbana ......,.....,,..,....... 107, P1elseh.Winifred Mary 135, Ridgewood, N, J ....... ......... Piper, Earl Whitney 125, Wellington ,............,.. 105, 138, Pipes, Curtis Ronald 145, icardingten ,,,,,,.. ..... 9 3,74, Pltcflckf Marilyn Ann 115, zanesviiie ...,,....,......,... 110. 225 239 219 112 213 213 235 231 205 Pittenger, William Pitt 125, St. Albans, W. Va ..... 106, 138, 223 Placer We1d0I1 Charles 125, Delaware ....................... 241 Plasketf- Dorothy Ann 145, Dayton ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 93,141,128 Plumb, Elizabeth Jennings 135, Detroit, Mich ..... 100, 121, 211 Plummer, Walter L. 135, Sunbury ........,,.......................... lgocock, Janice L. 145, Massillon ...,.... 80, 71, 93, 121, 122, P015 Geofgehcalvin 125, Maplewood, N, J ,,.,,,,.,,,-,,...... P0l1.S0Il. Alvin James 145, Milwaukee, Wis ......... 94,174, 219 243 237 0115011 Mrs. Marjorie Ruth 1Spec5 Cleveland Heights ...,.. Pollock, Evelyn Marie 115, Delavyare 112 P0110 k - '211 C 1 F1'ede1'1Ck Anderson 125, East Liverpool ,.....,....... .. P ll 241 Pgnock' Walter -701111 115, Delaware .........,.......,...... 110, g' Mary Lou 135, Lorain .-------,-----------,,,,,,-- ,---,-,- 142 Pepe, James M. 125, Sharon Pa 1 --ee----, ........... . 169 170, 233 POPOCZY- Edward Andrew 125, Murray city .... 107, 184 186, 200 Porter' Eleanor Bates 133, Sfelton, N. J .,...,,.. ,..,,,-- 1 151,201 Power' George Lewis 111, Montpelier, Vt, ,hlggslsu .--.--- 1 12 239 Potl, John E., ic1eve1,and ,,,-,-------- ,--x--V------.--'--'-- i '112 Powell, Jack William 115, Westerviue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,11Q'11iQ5 ,-233 Powers, Mabel Gertrude 135, Johnstown, N.'Y ..... 101 129,144 POWGPS, Marcus E. 115, Sabina---I ,,,,,,, 9 ,,,-,,------. 112 135235 Powers- Mary Helen 115, Birmingham, Mich. ,.,.,,,.,,,, 112: 217 Powers, Thomas Edgar 115, Sabina ---.-------- 112, 121 226,235 Powers, Th0mas H. 145, Lakewgod -,---.------ ..---..----- 9 9 116 Pratt, Franklin Delaware -.------.---.----.-- 94, Prell, Edward GE-IOI'g6 115, Lakewggd ---.---.------- -hhhh 1 12,247 Prescott, Miles McMi1len 135, Fort Lauderdale' Fla. V ----- - ------------- -----------. ............. 1 0 3, 117, 130, 140 Preston, James B. 135, Nelsonville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, f , 172, 231 101, 227 PI'1Ce, D011 Barton 115, Paulding ------.-- Q -------.---- 112 116,225 Prichard, Nancy Florence 125, Ashland, Ky ,,-----.,--.---- ----- 1 07 Prichard, Norman Young 135, Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.--,..,--- ----,,. Pridham, Esme Irene 115, Creston, British Columbia .,.... 112 Priest, John Clarence 125, Piqua ,,,,,--,-,-,,,,-,------. ..-- 1 06,243 Pringle, Margaret Francis 115, Detroit, Mich, .,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 12 215 Pritchard, 1101111 William 115, Millburn, N, J ,------------ --1239 Prllgh, Betty Ann 125, Xenla ,,,,,,,,..,,,---,, ..,-.---.------'-- 2 19 PPYOI, Nancy Sharon 115, Royal Oak, Mich ...........,,, ,,..,,, 1 12 Pllak, Ruth Florence 145, Cleveland ,..,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 137 139, 213 Puddington, David George 125, Canton ........ 105, 155, 162, 237 Purdum, Clarence Walton 145, Niles ,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,-,,,,- V -,-.-- 99 Purdy, Janis Ann 125, Van Wert ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103, 209 Purke, Don Vernon 115, Quincy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, 162 Pursell, Wallace Gates 115, Berkeley, Calif ......... 112, Pursell, William McClain 115, Berkeley, Calif ........ - 107 Puterbaugh, Geneva Louise 125, Tipp City ........ Putman, Robert Louis 125, Massillon ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, Putnam, Barbara Ruth 145, Millersburg ,.,,....,.,, 94 Pyle, Lenore Ann 1P.G.5, New Castle, Pa ....,,,,,,, ,, Pyles, Herbert Aaron 115, Hamilton ........ ...... 1 12 Q Quay, Marilyn Joan 125, Lakewood .................... Quayle, Mary Jane 145, Delaware .................... 94 Quick, Jeannette Madeline 125, Bellerose, N. Y ...,... A Quill, John Joseph 145, Waterbury, Conn .........,...,. 166, 241 112, 241 138, 213 119, 207 130, 235 140, 203 .... 215 ...-.-112 Quinn, William 145, Bloomfield, N. J ........ ........ 9 4,227 ' R Racln, John 125, Lakewood .......................,..-..---.- Radabaugh, Gordon Asher 125, Dearborn, Mich. .. Radcliffe, Martha Mundy 115. Terrace P-ark ............ ------155 . 127, 74 112, 209 Rader, Charlotte Anne 145, West Jefferson ........ 94,137,207 Raine, John 125, Rainelle, W. Va ......................-----.- 160, 231 Ramey, Lynn Everette 125, Delaware ...........-.---- ' -----------.--- Ramsey, Herbert Enoch 125, Hutchinson, Kan ......... 130,241 Ramsey, Russell Richard 115, Massillon .........,,..--- 112, 167 Ransbottom, Pat 115, Roseville ................... ...... 1 12,215 Ransom, Daniel G01'd0I'l 115, Columbus ---------------- 11-2v227 Rasmussen, Mary Jean 115, Montclair, N. J ............. 112,203 Ragor, Richard David 125, Steubenville .....------ --'--- 1 07, 245 Read, Ronald Bruce 135, KenIn0re, N- Y --'-4---------------- 229 Read, Dave Thurber 125, Lakewood ....,..--------- 106,151,231 Reece, Cynthia 135, Cleveland Heights -------------- ---- Reece, Robert James 115, Cleveland Heights ...... -...--217 ------112 1 9 E Refenning, Phyllis Ann 125, Elyria ...................... ....., 1 03 Reilly, Arthur Thomas 145, Norwalk ............ 94,155,159 Reinfried, Harriet Elizabeth 115 Greensburg, Pa ..... 112 , ,207 Reeves, Nelson William 115, Brecksville .......,.......--- .--- 2 41 Reiser, Jane A. 125, New Philadelphia ,................. ...-. Reiss, Robert W. 145, Lorain ......, , ......... ................ 184 Renner, Dale F. 125, Dover ............................ 103, Renner, Mary' Alice 125, Auburn, Ind ........ ..............-.. 1 07 141 Rettig, Shirley Louise 145, Cleveland ......... Reynolds, Donald Gordon 135, Sunbury ......... ........ Reynolds, James Richard 125, Youngstown .................... 245 112 231 Rhoadarmer, David Paul 115, Waterloo, Ind ............. Rhoads, Caroline Jane 115, Brookville ..... ..... ........... 1 1 2 Rhodes, Donald Lee 1255, Chardon ........................ 174 Rhodes, Francis Elizabeth 125, South Charleston ........ 105 Rhodes, Lynnette 115, South Charleston ........................ 112 Rhodes, Richard Leggett 135, Chardon ..1......... 102,227 Rice, George Wesley 115, Metamora ........................ 112 Richard, Virginia Lee 115, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ............. 112 Richards, Robert Carl 125, Delaware ......,,................... , -227 Richards, Shirley Anne 145, Sharon, Pa ....... .-94, 142, 207 Richardson, JoAnna 135, Detroit, Mich ..................... 138 Richens, Jay Martin 125, Royal Oak, Mich ....... .-101, 138 Richley, Alice Patricia 115, East Cleveland ........,...,... 112 Richmond, James Orsman 125, Penn Yan, N. Y ............. 105 Riddile, Dorothy Markert 125, Oakmont, Pa. ............ 107 Rideout, Eleanor Martha 125, Niagara Falls, N. Y ..... 106 Riegger. David Richard 115, Medina ........................ 112 Riegger, Hugh Carl 135, Medina ................................ 247 Riegger, Robert William 125, Medina ............................ 247 Riemenschneider, Robert Brown 125, Shaker Heights Riggs, Edgar Gray 135, Akron 3 ............................,,.... 243 .----.243 Rimer, Jeanne Margaret 135, Shaker Heights ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 201 Riggs, Robert Arthur 125, Akron ....,......,.,..,..,... Rine, Wanda Lee 115, Columbus ............................ 112, Ring, Thom-as Lee 125, Bellaire .......,..,.,..,...,,,,, 154,172, Rios, Augustine 135, Akron ............,....,........., 102,182, Rittenour, Marilyn Alice 145, Piketon .... 94, 134,133 198, Ritter, Arthur William 135, East Lansdowne, Pa.--101 141, 1 Roadruck, Jeanne Lee 145, Coshocton ....,..,.,,,,,,. 94, 140, Robb, M. Lou 135, Pittsburgh, Pa ............... .,,,,,,,, 7 1, Robb, Raymond Kinney 115, Mt. Vernon ...,,, .,,,, 1 12, Roberson, Randall F. 115, Ada ....,...,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Roberto, Frances Marie 135, Manhasset, N, Y., , .,,,,,,,,, U Roberts, James Cranford 115, Akron ,....,....,.,,,, 112, 160, Robinson, Donald 145, Lindenhurst, N. Y ....... 94, 155,159, Robertson, Beverly Anne 135, Canton ,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 161, 99, Robinson, Ellis Free 145, Littanning, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 4, Robinson, ' ' Robinson, John Price' 145, Ashtabula ,,,,,,,,1, -.,--- 9 4, Robinson, Milton Calvin 125, Ashtabula ..... ..... 1 07, Roby, Rosemary 145, Tiffin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---,,- 9 4, Rock, Martha Helen 145, Struther ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,--,-.----- 9 4 Rockwell, Jean Malcolm 115, Saginaw, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, Roderick, Evan C. 125, Shaker Heights ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,- Hodgers, Herbert Elmer 115, Edison ,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, 166, 167, Rody, Richard Charles 135, Brookfield ,,,,,,,,,,--,,--,- Rogers, Barbara Frances 125, West Hartford, Conn... Rogers, Edwin Charles 135, Rocky River ,,,,,,-,,-,- H-A-101 Rogers, Elizabeth Louise 115, Hartford, Conn ,,,-----n--4- 112, Rogers, Patricia Ruth 145, Elyria ,,,,,,,,,,--,--,, ------ 9 4, ! 9 9 I , 185, Rieser, Sally' Ann 145, Upper Sandusky ,.... .,........,. 9 4, Frances Olive 145, Fayette ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,----,-,---- --',- Rogers, Phyllis Joy 115, Delaware .---.- 1---e--Y-- Rogers, Shirley ADH 115, Elyria -f-------- ----'- 1 12, 134 217 Rohde, Gertrude 115, Bay Village ........... -.11-1.-- 1 12 203 Rosino, Edward John 145, S2lr1dLlSkY ..----- ------------------ 2 31 ROSS, Lynn Ann 115, M2lDSfl8ld ............. -.--f------. - 112 208 ROSS, Paul Frederic 135, Harpster ........ ..... 1 01, 117, 132 231 Ross, Ruth Emily 115, Harpster .......................,..,......, 112 Rosser, Richard Franklin 115, Arcanum ........ 112, 123, 138 231 Rouge, Robert George 125, Willoughby ........................ 227 Rowan, William Hull 125, Zanesville ............................ 245 Rowand, Richard Robert 125, Springfield ......,............. 235 Rowland, Frank Sherwood 145, Delaware, 80, 121, 162, 164, 231 Rowland, Richard Lloyd 115, Delaware ............ 112,167 231 Rowley, Myra Katherine 135, Pontiac, Mich ....... 125,137 219 Rubright, Mark William 115, North Canton .... 112, 124, 130, 243 Ruby, Charles Orlando 125, Edison .................................... Ruby, Mrs. Corrinne Blackburn 125, Edison ........................ Rudd, Alice Whittemore 125, Cranford, N. J. 124, 122, 215, 79 Rue, Ronald -Charles 135, Minerva ................................ 186 Ruese, Sondra 125, Sidney .......................................... 211 Ruf, Louis Frederick 135, Shaker Heights ..... ............. 2 45 Ruffner, Paul Morgan 115, Delaware ............ ....... 1 12, 227 Rumsey, Jane Ann 125, Ithaca, N. Y .............. .......... 1 05 Rupple, Barbara Margaret 145, Delaware .............,........., Rusby, Doris Hope 115, New York, N. Y ......................... 112 Rush, Donald William 135, Massillon ................ 103,139,243 Russell, Ann 135, Ashtabula ..................,......... 125,178,215 Russell, Leroy Barron 135, Mahwah, N. J., 120, 146, 148, 243 Russell, Shirley Ann 115, Stow ...... ................,.. 1 12,207 Ryan, Jack W. 135, Medina ..... ,,,.,..,,, 2 47 S Saar, Alice Gibson 115, Cincinnati ....,..,.,,,,,,.,,,, 112,130,207 S-agan, John 145, Port Jervis, N. Y..-118, 120, 126, 130, 131,239 Sager, Marilyn Jean 115, Dayton ,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, 103,142,177,211 Saharoff, Margie Alexandra 125, Eggertsville, N. Y.-.106, 144 Sailer, George Randolph 115, Gambier ,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112 Salsbury, Suzanne 125, Mansfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107, 217 Samonte, Esther Irene 145, Chicago, Ill .,.,......... 95,125,139 SHIHPSOI1, Richard T. 135, Atlanta, Georgia ...,...,...,..,..,.. 243 Sanders, Alice Leslie 125, Indianapolis, Indiana ....... Sanders, John E. 145, Indianapolis, Indiana 116, 118, 169, Sands, Marian Beverly 135, Ridgewood N. J ..... 102, 125, 171, , 141, Sansotta, Mrs. Barbara Jane 1Spec.5, Spokane, Wash ......,. Sansotta, Philip Nicholas 125, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 239 201 ...,,.241 Sasse, Marjorie Elizabeth 125, Richmond Hill, N. Y ..... 103, Sauer, Robert Grant 125, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107, 127, Sawtell. Marise Bosworth 115, Brockton, Mass ..... 112, 178, Sawyer, Joan Orinda 145, Pasadena, Calif ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95, Sayre, Shirley Jean 145, South Bend, Indiana .......... ..96, SCa1'be1'1'y, C- Jane 115. Royal oak, Michigan ,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, Scafffv NHUC5' -10 115, New Carlisle ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Schaeffer, Richard Davidson 115, Cleveland Heights 112, Schaepefi Mark -l0l'ln 125, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SCh3'ff9l', N0l'lll3 Jean 125, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,g,, SChfi1'dll. William Bilkel' 115, Trgy A-----,----,--- -----..----N, SCl'1l11, Mary Ellen 135, Toledo ,1,g,,------ ---,-,-.--'.V, 1 02, Schimmel, Marguerite 115. W1-ightsville Pa ....... 112, 112, 134. 201 144 217 219 219 209 215 112 245 148 227 219 , , , 178,201 50111919111 Mary A1100 CP.G.5, Williamsport ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,rrr 7011231154355 N 2 2'7 --112.203 ,20 7101'u7,132,2s1 ' 's ' 'H2'1231138,2a1 le N 'x 0 '----227 . .. '- 3 miixeld ,,,Y .AxQ h Q We. ao, 121,16Q-xii-ggi? fffri, . A' '-- 1 12,167,231 'I ' ' Ich '-'- -125,131,219 Lemon .,., 112,124.130,243 1. Edison ,,,.. uhhhh ,,.-- ford! N. J. ......... ,105, 124, 122, 215,79 , 2-1---,- ------ ....... . . .zu Hexghts ,,,,,,,,. ,...--. hhlh 2 4 5 Y' 2 11-2-- ........ . ..112,227 X . V,,.. ,......... ......... . 1 05 Delaware ,1,.,,,.,,,,,.. ,.,,,,-.. N. Y .,.,,...,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12 ion ........... 103, 139, 243 ,...........125,178,215 ah. N. J.. 3102, 120, 146, 148, 243 0 ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.. 1 12, 207 .......,.247 , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 112,130,207 us. 120. 126,130,131f239 ,,,,,,.103,142,177,211 iiieruville. N. Y---1051 'M 2 'I65'211 -,,,.. 9 A, 125,139 111 ..... ...- 0 243 Georiia-H---- L - ' ' - -123,215 yous. Ind1an2------ Q 11301333 ' ' Q5 116. 113, 1691 111,232 'td' Y J ,,1o2,141v20 .1',L'flO . - ' H' ,,., H 7 Spokane- WaSh 'jjfj11 112509 .1-- ' 103 201 . N,Yw,, 1 :mend Hlll. '.J'107,12g, ' 112,17' ,gQ'tor1.M255 ' 91219 Cami..-------- i92,21Q me Indiana' ' f 112,209 ,A 31xchiS'dU ' ' L112,213 fp-.-eland He1ghtS1152-245 Q' , ,,,, M143 , .- M,,112,21g a Y rfgvgiiie. P ' I' '.35fY15p0n -H - I., Joan 443, Shaker Heights ................ 95,146 gggfgnggswal-d Vincent 423, Bellevue ................ 106, 162 Schlobohm starr Frederick 429, Lakewood ........ 130,150 Schlossery Arthur M, C1J,Y01111gSt0WH ............................ S Mossel.. Houston Frank 147, Mount Vernon ............ 99 Sshmiel, Grace Janet 437, New Rochell, N. Y ................. Schneider, Ronald Howard Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y,, 112 Schoettley Ida Marie 637, Clnclrgnatl --------------.. 101,142 Schotte' Maxine Marie f3D, MHTIOU ------------------------ 103 Sch,-econgost, Robert Paul CID, Mt. Lebanon, Pa ....... 112 Schreier, Nora Ann Lakewood -----------------.-..... Schroeder, Shirley Jeanne 415, Detroit, Michigan ............ Schultz, David Wallace 429, Lakewood ............................ Schultz, Helen Ann CED, Girard -------------e-------------- 199 Schultz, Nancy Ann CD, M3f1Sfie1d -------------------- 112, Schumacher, Annettia Jane 635, Newcomerstown .......... 1 Schumann, Robert Frederick Adams 433, Steubenville.. Schwarz, Joseph Edmund 613, West Hartford, -Conn .... ..... Schweizer, Jack Eugene 135, St. Louis, Missouri ....,... 113, Schwettman, Joyce Ellen 629, Cincinnati ................ 137, Schwind, Robert Joseph 133, Chagrin Falls ........ 95, 183, Schwing, Robert William 639, Bay village ---- 120, 183, 137, Schwinn. Edward Adam CD, Dayton ---------------- 112, 134, Scofield, Ann 413, East Rochester ....... ...... 1 142, Scott, Cecil K, Q2j, East Palestine ............................ Scott' William David 633, Lakewood .................. 99,186, Scroggins, Raymond Ellis 643, Cincinnati, 95, 130, 131, 221, Sears, Phoebe Marie UD, Ma1t3 ............ 95, 137, 139,143, Sears, Sally Ann 145, HHI'DS'E9I' -------------------------------e 95, Secrest, Martha Adams 623, A11iHI1C9 .--------------- 105,178, Sedlon, Shirley Marie CBJ, Bay Village ...... ......... 1 43, Seeman. Virginia Jeanne ill, Toledo ...... ...... 1 12, Seeman, June Ann 135, Toledo ..................... ...... 1 02, Seigle, Edward Pfeister 623, Terrace Park ..... .......... Seiple, Harvey Chester C4D, Warren ........... ..... 9 5, Sellers, Marietta 613, Phoenix, Arizona .,..... ...... 1 12, Semans, William Merrick 633, Delaware .............,...... 95, Sferr-a, Marion Louise fly, Steubenville ............ 112,137, Shaffer, George Clark 119, Bloomsburg, Pa ......... 112, 162, Shaffer, Robert Lewis 625, Delaware ........ .............. Shanks, Jane Watson 135, Toledo .,,,,..... ................. Sharpe, Robert Edward C45 .............................. 95, 141, Shaw, Lynette Victorine CZJ, Tipp City ,.,..,,,,,,,,.......... Shaw, Margaret Ann 623, Kenmore, New Yo rk ............... Shawk, Lucille Kathryn 443, Bucyrus .......... 95,125,138, Sheehy, William Grant 3 Akron 221, f 5, ---------e,-----.--- 101, Shepherd, Emmajean C2J, Newark ,,.,,..,,....,............. Sherwood, Ormand Kier C2j, Birmingham, Mich. ...... 105, Shie, William David 425, Rocky River ,.,.,,,.,...,....... 160, Shilling. Kenneth Otis 429, Blue Rock ,,,,,,,,,,, ....,, 1 38, Shvnef, Doyt Arthur 435, Auburn, Indiana ,.... .,,....... Shmn, Marilyn Lucille 633 Da ton 141, . , y .......... Shlpley, Gordon Ralph 415, Frederickmwn 112, Shipley. Miles Raymond C3J, Delaware .... Sh1V91Y, Rmhard Dewey q2p, Barberton Shoemaker, James Franklin 125, Delawareii.. ..... Zion!-ff Robert Perry czy, Sherwood ...... ........... 1 06, ShgF2lZ,RGe0fEe If. 449, Sharon, Pa. ...,..., ,...... 9 5,197, Sh r 0bertW11S0I1 115, Xenia ,,...,,,. ...... 1 12, over, John L. C3D, Delaware ..,,...,. 131, Shreffler, Ellen Joy CID, Loraihii-.. 134, -....112, 9 I 7 Shoemaker, Donald Jay 425, Columbus,-,-,-,m 'wmiflfi hug Shreve, Elizabeth Jane 449, Alliance ,,,,.,,,g.,- --,-.-.--,,-- .--95 glrfwelf Thumfon Q- C27, Highland Park, Mich ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 2 47 mgley, Eugene W11f01'd CD, Danbury, Connecticutt ..,..... 231 Shrull, Roswrald Ernest 415, Dena '--'--.-q ---v----x 112,166,229 Shulson, Earl ThUI'St0I1 -----F---,---,V----- Shumyvay. Lois A1111 f2D, Portsmguth -.--,---P-x---P--- --107,128 Sfckmgller, Richard JHIIIGS C3j, Mansfield .g,----A --A----N---, 2 25 Slckmluef, Mrs- Virginia E. qspecq, Shelby ,-,,,--,.-,- -,--.--- Sieg, Joseph L. 643, Cambridge ,,,-,-,,-,..--- ---------,-w- 9 5,25 51311013 Murlel G. 643, Worcester, Massachusetts ....,.., 95,201 Sfmons. Nancy Alva CD, Cincinnati ,,,,-,---,--- ---113,145,215 Slllgef, Betty Ann 135, Rockville Centre, N. Y ..... 122 125, 213 Sinkey, 501111 RiChH1'd 645, Maplewood, New Jersey .... 99 186 Smkey, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy' CSpec.b, New York, Siflnett, Ruth E16aI1OI' Q2j, Delaware ----,-----,---,- 106,125,201 SirLouis, A1111 Eliza C2j, Mansfield --.---,---k---------'----V --b-'- 1 28 Sisfwrhen, Karl George CD, Canton .... 113,160, 166,167,243 Skgllman, Harry Elwood CD, Maplewood, New Jersey .... 113 Sklnllef, Ellen JO 627, Westlake ,,..,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, Slade, Marilyn Ruth fly, Greenhillg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, U Slattery, Shirley Ellen 125, Lockport, New York ...,. Slenker, Norman Frederick 113, Dayton ,,,,,,,.,--- 74, Sloatman, Roberta Jean CD, Ansonia, 'Conn ......... , Smart, Phyllis June CZJ, Delaware ,,,,---,--.-------,,, Smerrltt, John 125, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith 1 Carol Elizabeth, Buffalo, New York ,,,,,,,, 1 N.Y .,... .,.....132 .-.....113 ....,..106 113, 227 ,.....,113 .....,,215 .186, 243 123, 205 106, Claire Joan 615, South Euclid ,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 113,178 Clara Katherine 643, Harrogate, Tenn ......... 95, 134,207 Douglas James 619, Vassar, Michigan ...... 113,166,239 Douglas Wanamaker 115, Ocean Grove, N. J ..... 113 Irving K. 143, Cleveland Heights ..,,,,,...., 95, 221, 241 Jack 133, Painesville ........................,,,. 124, 221, 239 James Edward 143, Knoxville, Tenn ..... 95, 182, 187, 243 Jean Ann 645, Detroit, Michigan ................ 95,217 John Forrest 627, Columbus .......,,... 162,165,183,245 John H. CID, Jackson, Michigan .........,...,.......... 109 Lawrence Alexander 135, Doylestown Marjorie 0. 643, Delaware ........................ 95 Myron Abbott C4J, Babylon, New York ..... , 138, 247 , 142, 211 ...99, 223 Nancy Eleanor 617, Maplewood, New Jersey ......,. 113 Nancy Jane CD, East Cleveland ........................ 113 Patricia 143, Cincinnati ........................... Philip Alan 625, Delaware .....................,...... 105, 239 Robert Letton C2J, White Plains, New York ..,...,. 243 Bundle CU, Piqua ....,.......................... ..... 1 13, 243 Yvonne Elizabeth 649, Perrysburg ............ 95 , 126, 143 , 138, 211 Smitt1,e, G. virgene up, Pleasant Ridge, Mich ..,.. 113 Smyth, William Blackburn C 15, Mi1'f011, MHSS ------------- 113, 223 Snouffer, Phyllis Ann 423, Delaware .-....---------- 117 Snow, Marilyn June 133, Delaware ............----- ,---.-------- 2 07 Snyder, Leila Carolyn CBJ, Cincinnati ........... Snyder, Patricia Jean C3J, Buffalo, New York ...... Sodeman, Alfred John 623, Lewis Center .,.--------- Soltig, Dan George 417, Lakewood ..-------,------------1- 113,239 Somerville, Mary Sue 629, Delaware -,---------------' 79 Soule, Elliott Ashley C4D, Plainsboro, N. J ............ , 122,211 , 107, 217 ...96, 247 Sower, Nancy Ruth C3D, Cleveland -------.------------- '---4---- 1 37 Sp-acht, Charlotte Ann 637, New Rochelle, New York, 102, 125, 132, 143, 144, 177 , 181, 209 Spangler, Clarence John 139, Columbus ,....... 101, 137, 139, 241 Sparks, Andrew Nelson 443, Akron .....-- ,------- 9 6,221,245 274 Sparks, Robert R. 415, Rocky River ..f......-.. ------ Sparks, Suzan Sandra 435, Rocky River ...... .. 113,231 Spaulding, Betty Lon 445, Swanton ......... -- 4- 9 5,142 Spear, Eddie Marvin 425, Moscow ..,1... ----- 1 82 Spear, Myrtle Lorena 425, Moscow .,.... ,--Va---ff----'-- Spears, Charles Eaton 415, lronton ..-.fd.. ------ 1 13,235 Speasmaker, Ned J., London ,..............fA--- -------------e- 2 27 spencer, Hildreth H. 445, Adrian, Mich. ..... ....... 9 6 116, 201 Spencer, Mary Ann 425, Louisville, Ky .........s ...-----A 1 03, 209 Spengler, Marion Winifred 425, Warren. ,.Vs.....A-A.s- 105,135 Spicer, Joan Evon 415, Brockton, Mass ...... 1.113 138,201 Sponsler, Martha Ann 425, Carey.-. ....,..... ---105, 145 147, 219 Sproule, Dorothy Rita 425, South Orange, N. J .,.....,. 103,201 Spurrier, Arthur Dane 425, Providence, R. I ...,. 155 221, 247 Stager, Paul B. 425, Columbus ...........,.....,,..... 107 137. 245 Stahlhut, Vivian Ruth 435, Cleveland Heighifi. ....------------'-- Staiger, George Wentz 425, Bucyrus ............ . ,,.... -.f--. 2 47 Stamp, Doris Ann 425, Middletown... ........o, ....,. 157.205 Stanforth, Margaret C. 415, Osborn ............ ..... 1 13 133. 213 Stanley, Richard Edward 435, Woodstock ..................,..... 99 Stapf, Alvin Carroll 435, Lakewood ........ ..... 1 02 143.239 Stark, Audrey June 445, Buffalo, N. Y. .............. 96 180,211 Starr, Charles G. 425, Litchfield ....................,........... 105 Starry, James E. 445, McKeesport, Pa ..... 96,120,126 149, 223 Staszesky, Richard C. 435, Wilmington, Del. ,-,-,-,,,,,-,,----------...L-.--------.-----101, 124, 127, 144, 145, 168 Stauffer, Alice Ann 425, Birmingham, Mich.--105, 138, 176, 217 Stauffer, Margaret Ruth 425, Millersburg ................ 113,207 Steele, Luell Fletcher 425, Cincinnati .................... 173,228 Steeves, Carol Louise 415, Delaware ........ ..... 1 13,128,138 Stegman, Leslie Harry 445, Cleveland ,....., .......... 9 6,231 Steindler, Rhoda 415, New Rochelle, N. Y ...... ............ 1 13 Stephan, Mary 425, Chagrin Falls ............................ 117, 215 ------107 Stephens, Henry Clay 425, Chesterfield, Mo. ....... Stephens, John Harvey 415, Mechanicsburg ..... ....... Sterba, Glenn Allen 445, Gary, Ind. .......,.....,,. , Sterbenz, Pat Holmes 425, Cleveland Heights ....,.........,. 231 ---96, 225 Sterling, Virginia Anne 415, Lakewood .....,...,,, 113,138,217 Sternad, George Charles 445, Shaker Heights 174, 175, 186, 239 Sternad, Gloria 435, Shaker Heights .,,....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,-- Stevens, Shirley Ann 415, Cincinnati ............,,,..,.,---, Stevenson, Gracie Elaine 415, Cincinnati .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 113 Stevenson, Martha Lou 445, Norwalk ...... 96,120, 141, Stevenson, Sarah Roby 415, Evanston, Ill ......... 113, Stever, Rex Hale 445, Corpus -Christi, Tex ,,,,,, ,,,,.,, Steward, Phyllis Sue 445, Cincinnati ,,,.,,,.,,,, 96,119, Stew-art, Roger Harry 415, Cleveland ,,---,--,,-----,--,- Stewart, Charles William 445, Canton ,,,,--. ,,--,, 9 5, Stewart, Gordon Merritt 425, Dundee, 111 ,,,----, ,--,-,,-, Stewart, Sylvia Kay 415, Westfield, N, J ,,.,,,,.,,,,-,,- Stewart, Walter William 415, Wheeling, W. Va ...... StiCkI16y, ,Clark Willard 415, Springfield -,--,,,----,- Stiles, Arthur 415, Brooklyn, N, Y ...,,,,,,, ,,,- ,--.----.- Still, Louise Gertrude 415, Sandusky ,.,,,, ,,--. 1 13, Stitt, Eleanor Brown 425, Clarksburg ,,--,,,-- ,,----q Stobby, Gerald Eric 435, Lansing, Mich ,--,,,--,--- -q--.n- Stone, Jean Vernon 445, Eldersville, Pa ,,,,,,N---'-- 96, Stone, Mabel Marie 415, Fort Fairfield, Ma ........ ..,, Stone, Pansy 445, Bellerose, N. Y .,,, . ,,,,-,----- M-,96, 180, Stoneburner, Leona Helene 445, Akron ,,,,.,-- ,-qq VVMA 9 6 ,201 Storer, Clyde Kenneth 425, Worthington ,,,.,-- -.---223 101,209 113,205 199209 195,217 111,241 144,219 113,233 221,231 107,241 113,215 ......113 ....-.113 -.,...113 126,213 -.....105 121, 223 113, 207 203 . ...105 Stol' James Gordon 435, Winter Haven, Fla. .96 141 172 . 245 y. 1 1 Stoyanoif, Edward Mark 425, Lakewood .... -glee -11-v.f1 1 0 5 Strachan, Gordon David 415, Monongahela, Pa.. . ...lll,235 Strachan, Henry Arthur 445, Delaware ..111.--.1.-1 -1111----1 9 9 Strand, William Rayen 415, Poland ............1............1.,... 223 Strasburg, William Edward 425, Lakewood 124, 126, 130, 239 Stratton, Hazel Mae 435, Findlay ............................ 139 Strauch, Howard Emil 425, Lakewood ....... ...i... 1 06, 135 Strecker, John Martin 415, Marietta ....... .,.11,1.. Strome, Phil Norris 435, Mansfield ......... ....... Sturrock, Mary Jean 425, East Cleveland ................ 106 Suffridge, Mrs. Jean Rich 445, Delaware ..............,..... 96 Suffridge, Robert Thurman 435, Knoxville, Tenn....., Summers, Stanford Grayston 445, Dearborn, Mich ..... 99 Sunderlin, Marilyn Jane 435, South Bend, Ind ......... 103 Sutcliffe, Winifred 445, Rocky River ............................. Sutton, Joy Louise 425, Lakewood .............. Sved, John Russell 415, New York, N. Y. .... .- Swank, Rodney William 415, Butler .......... -..-.103 ...-.l13 , 205 , 237 .......111 .......172 , 201 , 143 .......239 , 124 ,219 .--96 ,209 ,233 -- ........ 113 Swanner, Bonita Jean 445, Youngstown ...... ......... 9 6,201 Swartz, Alberta Louise 425, Delaware .....................,.,,.,,,,,, Swatik, Lorraine Judith 435, Mt. Vernon ........ 101, 141, 207 Swenumson, Glen Hravey 445, Sisseton, S. D ...........,......... 96 Swetland, Arthur Earl 415, Erie, Pa ...,.....,, ....... 1 13,239 Swigart, John Richard 435, Marion ......-..,........ .,,,.,,,,,,, , Swiger, William McKenzie 425, Delaware ....... ...,....... 2 45 Swink, Martha Ann 425, Marion .....,.,............. ..... 1 05,217 Swisher, John Hugh 425, Cincinnati ,--,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,-,, 223 Swomley, James Anthony 435, Harrisburg, Pa. 124, 168, 169, 170, 237 Sword, Carl Richard 425, Piqua ........,..,,.,.,,...,,. 174,175,243 SWOVel'l21nd, Richard Lon 435, Upper Sandusky ,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,, 223 Sykes, Cynthia Dianne 425, Peninsula ...,....,.....,.,.,, 106, 217 Sykes, Sally Dee 425, Peninsula ........ ....... 1 46,217 T Taber, Jay Carlisle 415, Walworth, N. Y ........ - .-.-.-113, Taggart. ShiI'19y Ruth 415, Cleveland .......... .... Talbot, Sterrett Tom 435, Dayton .,..,,... Talley, Virginia Lee 425, Delaware ....... Taravella. Richard F. 445, Toledo ........ Taylor, Flora L. 435, Brooklyn, N. Y ....... . Taylor, Jack Richard 425. Jackson .......... Taylor, Mary Lou 415, Buffalo, N. Y ,.,,,,,,,, Taylor, Norma Evelyn 415, Kenmore, N. Y Taylor, Paul Moore 445, Huntington, Ind ......... Taylor, Taylor, Teetor Te11e1'. 1101111 Paul 425, Lakewood ,,,-,----,--,,.,--,,-' Temple, Dean Horace 425, Poughkeepsie, N. Y... Termohlen, Barbara Caroline 435, Washington, Theodore Alien 415, Ma,-ion ,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,, Vivian Decker 435, Philadelphia, Pa... Tewalt. Lois Ann 415, Newark, N. Tewali, R0be1't-a Jane 435, Newark, N. J ,...,, ,..,,,, --..-.103, 227, ...-..107, -....96, 162, -...-.102, ..,...111, 111, 138, ........96, 229 . 113 160 219 165 146 209 219 237 .......,,...113 ......1l6, . -101111 E. 445, Detroit, Mich ,,,1,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-q-,,, ......206, ......105. D. C. 134, 199. ......ll3. Theis. Allen Dietrich 425, Lakewood gpqkgp 4 ,,,,,,,.,-,q,qq,,,.-, Thomas Thomas Arnold Robert 415, Akron ,,,,,,,,,g BH1'b211'21 Jieunno 415. Toledo ................, ,,,,, 1 13, Thomas. Earl ValJcan 435, Willoughby ,,,, TllOll1'llS Thomas u 1 113. Jean Louise 415, Findlay.. ,S 1 lX1ul'gal'ot Elizabeth 425, Doiawm-9, H 123, 137. . . 111. 128 -99 225 247 213 205 205 231 231 215 241 217 i 1 E 1 Tho THU T119 Thi: T551 , 2 Ton. 'fhuf' 'ffof' Tiff 'ILC' Tic'-' Tn? 15 -n 'UM Tn... 'IEE Turf' .on .M ,, T. - 'loc' Tom, Tor' Tots 'foil . Tow: 'Ira Irsf. 3 Treo: 'frei 0 'I . Tr-nv ..i1i 'f,..,.. .0 771' Init 3.70211 T 1'N la.. Hunt , A.. Tum: lava: qu... 1 ui-vs Eu - . 1.14 . 'a 14 v- vw , ral '- .t'.. B4 ,,,,.,107, 219 rn. Fl ,, ooo 141,172,245 fllhkllli, re , bxbwkh , 5 tkewood 107. 124, 126, 130 239 el k ' ' 'x ---- 1 3 9,20' 3 1,1x 1111 . 106, 135. 237 d W --,- -'N' 7 ------....,,111 ,T 5 ' x ' ' -- -----.172 A 3:01 1 11'- --x-- - 6 106, 201 11 ' ' '- - 11-Q ----96,143 lXXl119,TEI1I1 ...,, 239 wearborn, Mich .,... 00-124 Bend, lnd. ..., ,.., 1 03,219 7 1- - ----- ---- ---- .... .... 0 0 ' '-7-----------103,209 xx' Y ----- - ----- --.113, 233 -Y 1A'--- -.... ..... 1 1 3 OWU ,..., A -- -.1.. .... 2 s, 201 .m ,,,,. , ,xhhh ---------- . Q Vernon ........ 101, 141,207 On. S. D ...,,, ,,,..,., ...-..- 9 5 P2 -,...,,.. ........ 1 13, 239 elail-dren.-.'f.i.' ...1 f.'.'.'ff.'.'fff2i7 . . .......,.,..,.. ...... 1 05,217 .ti ..,...... ,,................ 2 23 frisburg, Pa. 100, 124, 168, 169,170,237 , -,-,,,,,,.,,, ,.,174, 175, 243 - Sandusky ..........- ----- 2 23 Quia K-,-,- ,-,-.,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 6,217 .....l46, 217 - ' ,,,,. 113, 229 xx ....... ....- 1 --',- ,,.,. ,,,,, , , 113 H ,--- ,,A, , ,103, 227,160 3 -,.... 96, 162,155 , ,,,, ,102, 146 1 VN.--T ..----- . 1' 7 111.209 Y' in 138, 219 N, Y .... --0-96, 237 113 on. lnd ..--- fn ..-- ' ' Hg-128 adobe- 'tt . 4 ,--- ' 'Q50'22l ,-- 247 eeosie' N- Y' 1 mshlngton' 1334, 199, 213 Q, J .,,- ' H ,,,...205 jg, J. .--- ,riff Y--A ' l' 2 3, . - - - 12181131 - ' fiitlll .. 1 t'i,'3fe ' N523 Thomas, Thomas Mrs. Marian Ruth 6Spec.3, Shelton, Conn. ...,,-,,,,, , Mary Ann 633, Charleston, W. Va ......... 116, 243,96 Ralph Edward 643, Charleston, W. Va ..... .... 1 01 205 33:23, Vernon Earl 613, East Fultonham ,....... 113, 167: 227 Thomas, Virginia Anne 633, Marion ................ 102,138,203 Thomas Virginia Lou 643, Berea -------------------------- --96,211 bn Helen Marie 613 Larchmont N Y ......... 113,201 Qnalax, VHHB1'l111t,Mery 645, Grand Rapids, Mich. .... 97,177,180 Vance, Michael Fonts fly, Hamilton ---.---'-.-------P 0108 Vanclevez L- 141101119 643, Blanchegter ----.--x-----,- ihhi- 9 7 Vandergflffr -701111 Henry 613, Cincinnati ,i,,-,-,,,.- 1117 133 Vandervort, Charles Theodore 623, Wilmington ,,..,,.. 107 Vandivort, William D. 633, GlenEllyn, Ill ,,,,,,,,i,, VenDriek. Ruth JOSH 613, Lakewood ,,,,..,,.,,-,,., 111 .--,.--- , 1 y u r 1 gvggggionj John William 643, Steubenville --10o, 99, 121, 162 oin 5Sn 'ii1ne irieihe 'i'i3 'i9indie7m' Th P 2 ' ' '- - '- - -'-113 Thompson, Wallace Raymond 613, Cleveland Heights 243 nnnnn ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,..,.,,... .................................. 1 1 3 , 167 Thomson, Leland Pease 613, Avon. N. Y ....... .......... 1 13, Thomson, Mary Ellen 613, Dearborn, Mich. .............,..,.,, 113 Tibbitts, Eleanor Winifred 613, White Plains, N. Y ..... 113, 145 Ticatch, Melvin 613, New Boston ................................ 233 Timmons, Richard Palmer 623, Upper Montclair, N, J, Timmons, Robert Baird 623, Upper Montclair, N. J.--105, Timson, Homer D, 623, Caledonia ......................... Tjppet, Olive Nancy 633, Ansonia, Conn. .... Q ........... - Tippet' Richard William 623, Ansonia, Conn. ............. -, Tisdale, Marilyn Elizabeth 633, Wilmington, Del ..... 116, Todd, Donald Virgil 623, Medina ............................ 107, Tompkins, William Clinton 643, Springfield ............ 97, Torrance, Thomas Arvin 613, Marion ............ ..... 1 13, Tousley, Francis Henry 643, Norwalk ............. ...... 9 7, Townsend, J. Ann 633, Lima ................ ............. Townsley, Robert N. 643, Lebanon ............ ...... 9 7,186, Traver, Douglas .Vernon 643, Morris, Ill. .................,.. 97, l'ray.an, Dorothy F. 643, Lakewood ........................ 97,203 Trebbe, Theodore Robert 643, East St. Louis, Ill ....... -.97, 231 Trevorrow, Edward David Thomas 633, Kenvil, N. J ......... Treyz, Margaret G. 633, Binghamton, N. Y ......... 103,198, Tripp, Alvin Law 643, New Bedford, Mass. ................... - Troescher, Carol Mabel 633, Buffalo, N. Y ......... 103,125, Troth, Hugh Isma 633, Lynchburg ....................,,...... 97, Tl'0tt, William Thomas 633, Martins Ferry ............ 221, Troxell, Marian Bertha 613, Pawling, N. Y ....... ........... 1 13 Truex, Belle Elizabeth 643, Syracuse, N. Y ..... ...... 9 7, Tull, James Robert 613, Madeira ,,,........,..............., 113, 9 Vanelpef- William Homme 623, Springfield ....,..,.,,, 173,241 Vetsures. Peter Thomas 623, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 oo Vaughan, David Jordan 643, Madeira ,,,,,,,,,,, 247 Velasquez, Ellan Leticia 633, Lima, Peru ....... ...-.39, 99, VeSt31, JO1111 Edwin 643, Elyria ,-,--,---,--,,,,,,- ---'---,---., 9 7 241 Veverka, Charles John 623, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,'---- Veverka, Mrs. Francile Weitz 643, East Cleveland ,,,,,,,,, Vierke, Bette Jean 643, Rochelle, Ill ,,-,,,,,-,,-,-,,,,,,,---- 97, 213 Vining, Merlin Donald 643, Leonardsburg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97,145 Villlllg, Verna AShbl.1I'l1 6Spec.3, Delaware ,-,,,,,,---,,--,.'-- 145 195 Viohl, Geraldine Ann 623, Pelham Manor, N. Y...107, ,215 1 ---37 ...99 Virtue, M. Gretchen 613, Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 13 ViSCi, Leonard Albert 6Spec.3, Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vogel, Ezra Feivel 613, Delaware ,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113, Vorberg, Mary McKendree 623, DesMoines, Ia ......... Vutech, Jack Bernard 643, Lakewood ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 97, , W Wacker, William -Charles 643, Delaware ...............,,,., 97, 247 Wade, James Gail 64,3 Atlanta, Ga ......... 155,159, 156,24 Wagamon, Emilie Louise 643, Troy ................ 97, 142, Wagner, Charles August 613, Dearborn, Mich ............. 113 , 233 , 207 , 245 5, 97 211 Wagner, Glen 643, Westerville ................................ 97,237 Wahl, Charlotte Eva 633, Rocky River ................ 125,138 Waitman, June 643, Van Wert ............................ 73, 97, 122 Walborn, Sally Ann 643, Dearborn, Mich ..... 97, 134,177,205 Walden, Ernest Llewellyn 613, Delaware .................... 113 Walker, Archibald Albert 633, Brooklyn, N. Y ..................... Walker, Ella Rita 623, Fredericktown ............ 107,138,231 Walker, James W ....... .................................-........ ...... Walker, Jane Clowdsley 613, Dayton ................................ Walkinshaw, Mary Dot 6P.G.3, Pittsburgh, Pa ........... Wall, Dorothy Elizabeth 643, Morris Plains, N. J ........ -...,,. , 125 Tunny, Henry 643, Richmond Hill, N. Y. ............ 97,155,247 Tllfllbllll, D0r0thy Jean 623, Hamilton ..... 4 .................. 219 Turnbull, Stanley William 623, Port-au-Prince, Haiti Turner, Dorothy Jane 623, New York, N. Y.-- ------.-.'.'i9oQ'2i'a Turner, Ethel Geraldine 613, Leesburg ..,.,,.............. 113, 201 Turner. Evelyn Jane 613, Metnehen, N. J ,,,,... ....... 1 13,219 Tllffell. Albert Roger 643, Warren ,,,,,,,,,.,, .,....,,, 9 7, 231 Tllffell. Jeanne Carolyn 633, Warren ,,,,,, ,,,,... 1 03,138 Tuffelll Roger B. 623, Portsmouth ...... ...,... 1 23,231 Tuttle. Martha Ellen 633, Urbana ,,,.,, ,,.,.., 1 02,142 U Ulmer, Bonnie Gordon 623, Rydal N if 117,137 Wallace, Jack Koenig 623, Lewlsbufg, W. V21 ........ ......... Wallace, William Leon-ard 613, Lewisburg, W. Va ..... 113, Wallis, George Stanley 643, Westfield, Mass. 118,116, 120, 131, 140, Walpole, George Troy -------------'------ 99, Walter, Darlene Ferle 643, Waldo ....---------- e ------e----e----- 98 Walter, Kenneth Phillip 633, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Wambold Eugene 643 Grosse Pointe Farms Mich.98, 186, Ward, Caroline Ann 623, Byrn ................ 161,177,173 word, Elizabeth Ann 613, Wellsburg, W- Va .------------e--- Ward, Margery Ruth 623, Tonawanda, N. Y. ........ 117, 128, Waring, Jane 633, Brunswick ........ 134,177,179,180,181, Ulflchl Robert Wellcome 623, Elyria ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,. 160, Urbanowlcz, Theodore Aloysius 623, Cleveland Ure-.5555 ------- ---------- ....... . ........... 1 ...... 0 6, 155, 159, 174, UZ' are Allll 643, Minneapolis, Minn. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,---.--99 ' Etham 6SDeo.3, Ankara, Turkey ,,,,-,,,,,,, ....... . V v . amer' Donald LQWIS 623, Maple Heights .... 105,130,18'7, W.arner, Herman L. 642, Dayton -----------------------'- ----- 9 8' Wasson, Mary Oberon 643, Buffalo, N- Y- ----- --------- 7 211 Walters, Robert Loren 643, 'C0lUIHbl1S ------- ------ 9 8 7225 Watkins, Donald Barton 633, Delaware ..----.----- 101 ,241 Watson' Andrey Jean 613, P1ttSbl1I'g, P3 ------ ----------- 1 203 Watters, Donald Curtis 613. Delaware -------------------- -- -' Watters, Watters, George William 613, Brookline, Mass. ...... Nancy Lee 613, Delaware -------- -----------' ------1l3 ------113 2 276 Watters, Ruth Ann 613, Delaware ...,....,..... ...... 9 3, 207 Watters, Will Robinson 623, Delaware ........... ......-- 2 27 Watterson, Luerett-a Jane 643, Rocky' River ................ 93, 209 Watterson, Reich L .643, Canton ............................ 93,141 Way, Alton Glenn 623, Delaware ..,,........ ....... 1 07, 172, 245 Wearstler, Elaine 623, Youngstown .,....... ,....,.... 1 07,201 Webb, Joan Elizabeth 613, Circleville ,..,... ......., 1 13,133 Webb, John Roger 633, Nelsonville ...........,.. ........ 2 37 Webb, Nancy Jane 633, Painesville ....,......,......,..... 101,213 Webb, William Robert 613, Rochester, N. Y .....,........... 113 Webber, Phillis Ruth 623, Westfield, N. J .......,,, ,........-- 2 13 Webner, A. Wayne 643, Akron ,.........,...... .-.98,185, 185,243 Webner, James Richard 613, Akron.-. ....,..................... Webster, Carl Robert 613, Lakewood .,.................. 113,237 Wecht, David Kindler 643, Westlake ..c........, 98,183,187,245 Wecht, Phoebe Lenore 623, Westlake ...... ..... - ....132, 192, 215 Wedge, Don Roscoe 613, Carey .......,.... ....... 1 13,166,227 Weinert, Herman Earl 6P.G.3, Dayton ......... .................. Weir, June, Johnstone 623, Youngstown .... ......... .-201 Weir, Martha Jane 613, Shaker Heights ................ 113,217 Weisend, Wendell Holmes 643, Youngstown ........ 98,138,223 Weiss, Richard Marion 623, Delaware .................... 103,233 Weitthoff, John Joseph 623, Gfalion .....,........ ..... 1 05, 223 Welday, Elva Jean 643, Smithfield ,............... ..... 1 39,207 Welker, Franklin 623, Delaware .....,..........................., 105 Wells, Mark Joseph 643, Battle -Creek, Mich ............. 98,243 Wells, Martha Jane 643, East Chicago, Ind ........,........,....... Wells, Thomas LeFevre 623, Erie, Pa ......................... 239 Wenger, Barbara Alice 633, Cleveland Heights-.137, 139,215 Wenger, F. Marion 643, Delaware .......................,.,.. 98,239 Wenger, Robert Elwell 623, Rittman ...................,........ 247 Wenzlau, Thomas Eugene 623, Tipp -City 105, 117, 120, 121, 155, 150, 162, 165, 243 Werner, Edward Warren 633, Dayton ................ 102,186,239 Werner, Mrs Susan Sherlock 623, Menlo Park, Calif. 138, 219 Wertman, Illyne Mary' 623, Dover ....................,.,,,,.,,,,, 209 Wesler, Lois Helen 613, Cleveland' .................... 113, 142, 201 West, Isabel 633, Pittsburg, Pa ..... 103,125,128 130,146,148 West, Richard Herbert 613, Tottenville, N, Y..- .........,,.., Westfall, John 613, North Lewisburg ......................., 166, 247 Westland, Elizabeth Joan 613, Bronxville, N. Y ..... 113, 178, 217 Wetherholt, Manning 633, Gallipolis ............ 102,137,139,231 Wetherholt, Douglas 613, Gallipolis ...............,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,-- 109 Whipple, Harold Ellsworth 633, Milton, Mass. .... 126,221,231 Whipple, Robert Lyman 643, Lebanon .... 98, 185, 186, 221, 243 Whitaker, Robert Donald 633, South Euclid ,,,,,.,,,,,---,,--,, 223 White, Alfred Franklin 623, Delaware ..........., 106,134,239 White, Mrs. Betty Drew 643, Winnetka, Ill ,,,,,, ,,--,-,-,-,--- 9 3 White, Carol Annett 633, Delaware ........,,,,, ,,,,-, 1 03 209 White, David McClelland 613, Delaware .,,,, ,,--,, 1 13, 237 White, Doris Mary 623, South River, N. J ,.,,,, ,.,,,--, 1 07, 128 White, James Edward 633, Winnetka, 111 ,,,--,--,,-,,--,,, -,-M--- White, Martha Isabelle 613, Barnesville ,,,,,,,,,,,, 113,138,205 White, Nicholas Lawrence 623, Williamsburg 160, 187, 231 White, Ralph Westfall 643, Cambridge ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --98 245 White, Virginia Ward 613, New London ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 113, 138, 207 White, William Charles 643, St. Petersburg, Fla ,,,,--,-,N--, 98 White, Willi-am John 643, Irontonm, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-2,- ----- 9 3 243 Whitney, Edith Ann 613, Lakewood ,,,,,,,,1,,,, ,, ,,,,---,-- 113 213 Whitney, Leon Augustine 613, West Hartford, Conn., 113,235 rwlax, Whitney, Margaret Joan 613, Pleasant Ridge, Miellw Whittle, Dennis Christopher 633, St. George, Va. 113 146, 148, 149, 150, 231 Whitton, Dorothy Ann 623, PlainSfielCl, N, -1 .--,,e-e' '--- 1 07 178 wiam, Patricia J. 633, Marion .......1...2f..,--.-,,---,,-,,,, 102 203 Wiborg, Phyllis Joan 613, Hamden, Conn -,----ee,f-f'ff---ffA 113 Widerkehr, Florence Edythe 623, Newark, N. J .....,... 178 213 Widmer, Paul Joseph 633, Tiffin ...-.-.,,,--,---,f,-,---,ff--'f' 103 Wiedie, David Arthur 613, Akron V,---,,----f,--1-feff--fe'e- 112 243 Wigton, Twila Jean 633, Delaware ,-,--,---1e-- e-f--e 1 01 143 Wildman, Wini 613, New Rochelle, N . Y -..---,.,- -,--,----, 1 13 Wilhelm, Harry Eugene 623, Marion ..,......,,--,-- ,-,-,-,-,- 2 29 Wilkinson, Gary Herbert 613, Washington, D. C ......... 113 239 Willeke, Carol Jean 633, Columbus .-----------,,----------,------- 101 Williams, Chester Thomas 633, Delaware .--..-.,.,--------,f,--- 99 Williams, David Lockwood 623, Lancaster, Pa ..... 105, 185 237 Williams, Herman Louis 633. Port William -----,-------------- 115 Williams, Jacob 623, Delaware ...............--,---------------------- Williams, James Curtis 613, Fostoria ......-.-------- 112 167 239 Williams, Jane Connor 623, Cleveland Heigh'fS ------------ 177 Williams, Nancy Elizabeth 643, Providence, R. I. .... 98, 140, 207 Williams, Richard Donald 643, Fairfield, Ia ......... 98,140,239 Williams, Richard Henry 643, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ 98,237 Williams, Robert Arthur 623, Jackson .........V...V,. ...... 2 27 Williams, Ruth Jeannette 623, Dayton ....... ...... 2 05 Wills, Lisle Robert 643, Miami, Fla. ....... ........... 9 9 Wills, Mark Alvan 623, Sabina .................. ...... 1 45 235 Wills, Ronald Dean 613, Sabina ............... ............... 2 35 Wilsey, Marian DeForest 633, Newark, N. J. ........ 101 138 213 Wilson John Richard 623, Alpena, Mich. .......................... -- Wilson Mrs. Lillian Scott 6P.G.3, Delaware ....... .. , ........ -. Wilson Lynn Herbert 623, Akron ............................ 137 231 Wilson Merna Lucille 613, Niagara Falls, N. Y ......... 113 203 Wilson Phyllis Anne 623, Delaware ................................ Wilson Thomas 633, Saginaw, Mich ............. 101,154 173 241 Wilson, Robert Edward 633, Findlay ............ 99,116,237 241 Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Fisher 6Spec.3, Covington ................ Wilson, William Cassius 643, Covington ......,......... 99 116 Winans, Martha Jane 613, Warren, Pa ..................... 113 205 Wiltshire, William Haines 613, Morrestown, N. J ..........,.. 113 Winkler, -Catherine Christine 633, Lakewood, 116, 125 141 203 Winter, Dorothy Marilyn 623, San Mateo, Calif., 106 205 213 Wisecarver, Richard Harold 633, Columbus ....,....,,,,.,, 247 Wiseley, Thomas Miller 633, Findlay ........,.., 36,102 151 237 Witchey, Evelyn Jeanne 623, Columbus .,..........,,.,,..,,,,, 213 Wittich, Barbara Jeanne 613, Cleveland ..,....,,.,.,,,, 113, 2003 Woehling, A. Claire 633, Norristown, Pa ..... 176,177 180 219 Wolf, Marjorie Ann 623, Pittsburgh, Pa ....... 106,117 146 213 Wolfe, Peter Nord 613, Bay Village ................,,,, 113 166 245 Wolfenden, William Olliver 613, Northfield ........ 74 113 237 Wolfred, Carolyn Ann 613, Westfield, N. J ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113 Wolslagel, Mary Louise 633, Dayton ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, .,,,. 1 03 215 Wood, Helen Maye 613, Gallipolis .,..,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 3 142 Wood, Jane Carol 613, Trenton, N, J ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 13.138 Woodall, William Robert 643, Akron .,,,,,, ..,,,, 7 5, 99,225 Woods John Hicks 633, Warren .,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 02 231 Woods Kathleen Jean 643, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 9 207 W00C1S MPS- Phyllis Box 643, Plymouth, Mich ..... 99,116 213 Woods, Richard Ellsworth 613, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H111 245 Woods, Robert Kenneth 643, Warren, ,,,,, , 1 I Y QQ 2.15 Woodward, Kenneth Williams 623, Columbus M- , 100.155, 157. 160, 169, 170 233 i i llldflo, Mich,- Krklgygex va -..,... 1.1-16,1-18 ' y, '1491150,2a1 X 1 Y' '----107,17g mn.,,,ff's-it-102,203 , .. --2--1.113 uk, N. J ,5-Y sbwxh 1 78,213 ' ' ' -- - N--- -...103 ' ---- ---- 1 12,243 Y V ,KVF 'W ' ' ' 'N '- - ---- - ---- . .113 iton, D. C .,....... 113,239 ,are A,Y,'Ag ster. Pa .. .. 105,-lgsg-231 llliam ,,,,v, .--.k- ---.---- 1 1 6 6-ee-1----112,167,239 Hd Heights ....,----.-' 177 ence, R. I ...., 98,140,207 eld. la ..,..,... 98,140,239 rlyn. N. Y ......... 98,237 6 1011 ..... ...,.. ,..,,,,,-, 2 0 5 3. ..,... ............... 9 9 .......l45, 235 , 1,....,.., ................. 2 35 g. N. J ......... 101,138,213 ich .1,........ ..............-- - - 1-aware ............------------ um,,1,,,,,,,,,,,..l3'I,231 11115. x. Y ......... 113,203 E it A-N'-'- D :D--7101, 154, 173, 241 . .,.,-,. -199, 116, 237,241 Covington -------------- -- in2t0I1 ..-------- -----' 9 91116 ,auf -.-,--,,, -,,,,,,,,, 1 13, 205 QQIQWI1, J ------ ' 1661-066, 116, 125, 141, 201 'h tQ0. Calif-1 1051205213 247 b s.. .... ---- - tfolum u 36, 102,151,237 1. 6 in 1- u -A--,,,,,,,,z13 2233 '1 ' f M--.113,2003 Qian '1l '116,11v,180i219 2- P6 '0 ' 1061111461213 PH '1'1 ' ' 1111661245 3,237 a1r1nf1e1d.1,----'74'111,113 622' X' J f1oa,215 'OH -w,.1l3,142 ':,,113,133 .l .,,f 75,559,225 iron ' Q 1,102,231 . 199,207 91161213 11111511 211Ch '?,,,111,245 ggrrefl 3 31.199, M5 frjlllmbus 9 ' -- 66.161 155-1911 Kenneth Richard 615, M61-ion ...... ....... 1 11, 223 i ht' Annnnnn Drake 139, Ashtabula ...... ....... 1 86,243 Lou Columbus -------------- ------ Wolley --.---113 . ' F ances Mary 635, SIIHFOH, Pia ----------------- 101,143 Ginn E11101 135, Euan ............................ 151,237 Wright' Marilyn Lou 635, Springfield ........ 103, 126,199,205 Maryanne ' ' 2 . '11' Claire 625, Hammond, Ind.--10'7, 144, 155, 227 flagging 3:1 William 6P:G.5, Del-aware .................... '74 Wyant Freda Jane 635, Scip10, N- Y ------------- -------------- 9 9 ' 625, Delaware ............. ...... 1 05,227 Wyant, James Edwm Wyant, Robert Eugene Eelawafe .....- ------ 1 07, L b mer 625, Cleveland .------------- --------4---------- Egxglffglagys Pauline 635, Pueblo, Colo ......... 103,141,211 Ynnnnw, Ross Jay 615, Lyndhurst -------------- ------------ 1 13 Yaugen, Robert Edward 615, Kenton ........ ....-- 1 06, 235 Yeaglen Marion Lee 635, Ma1'i011 ------- - ------------ 127 Yeck, Rachel Ann Lakewood --- -' 9 9' Yeck Marie Lakewood ---------- ------- 9 91 Yingnn Raymond Robert 625, Dayton ..-... --------------- 2 31 ORDER EHRW VOUR , Yoder, Charles Ivan 615, Brecksville ......... Yoder, John 'Clifford 615, Youngstown ........ Young, Elizabeth Dick 625, Hartford, Conn.-- , J0Al1I1e 615, Syracuse, N. Y. ...,....,, .. Young, Marjorie Jean 615, St. Clairsville.. Young -..-,.113 YOUH8, Ruth Marjorie 625, Bellerose, N. ' z Zeigler, Joyce E., Tecumseh, Mich ............... Zeigler, William D., Huntington, Ind .........,....... 99 Zentmeyer, Robert Aloysius, Mooseheart, Ill ..... 113 Zerbe, Donald Deward, Delaware ...........,.,......,... Zewadske, Robert Medbury, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.. Zimmer, Calvin F., Rochester, N. Y ..................... Zimmerman, Donald Wilbur, New Philadelphia Zimmerman, Mary Wilda, Cincinnati. Zimmerman, Mimi, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Zoller, James William, Galion ......,... Zook, John William, Columbus ............. Zwinggi, Patricia Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa ...... lE BIJOU 103, 130 1 1 1 i 1 111, ii 1 1 '1 1 I1 I 'i W, 11 .11 1 1ll 1. li' 1' 11, 15 111 R11 ,, l 1l. QI1 ,ll 1 .11 1- .1,1. 5 11 :Ili ,111 15' 1131 f151 .W 11'1 ill? H111 1115 ll li M :EM if, ,IV lil Qiiil ill' 11 .11 -!1I 1,, ill' 11112 ' fl , il l' 11 . 1111 111. X121 ll 'lik id' lxii ll? l1,1 'E41 .U 111 1 11 1! HI il Ii 'l 1 .1 J 1 P i I 27 .N ddlfrfztlfuflflqu 91456236 A Allen's ....... Austin Buick Inc. . . .L . . . . . . B Bendix Home Appliances Benedict - Jeweler ....' ...1 . Benton's Furniture .... Bestis Bakery ...... Blairglielly .... Brehm's Sohio . . . Brown Jug ...... Buck' Insurance .... Burns' Fine Shoes . . . Bun's .................. C Central Restaurant .......,... Columbus Window Cleaning Co. D Delaware Aviation ...... Delaware Gas Company . . . Delaware Marathon ...... - Delaware Milk Company .... Delaware Motor Sales .... Donut Depot .......... F Fleshman-Wain ......... M McElfresh Coal ....... McKee's Garage ........... Mayflower Doughnut Shops . . . Midway ............ A ..... N Nectar Confectionary .... News Shop ........... O Ohio Bell Telephone .... Ohio Electric Company .... Page 282 292 287 295 299 298 286 292 298 296 298 285 281 290 299 294 284 283 299 285 295 280 298 288 297 289 286 289 291 Page P Peoples' Store . . . . . - - - - -230 R Recreation Alleys .......... ..... 2 96 Rosser, Rollin L. CArchitectj .... ..... 2 81 S Scioto Limestone ..,.. ..... 2 94 Scott and Sons ..... ...-. 2 39 Sears and Roebuck . . . ..... 288 Sell's Stationery ..... ..... 2 91 Shively Studebaker . .. .... .280 Smith, S. K. Company .... ..... 2 90 Snack Bar ............ ..... 2 79 Strouss' Music Store . . . .... .292 Style Shop ........... ..... 2 92 G Gibson the Florist ....... ..... 2 83 Gray Printing Company .... ..... 3 0l H Hackel's ............. . ..... 280 Humphries Motor Sales .... .... 2 96 I Independent Print Shop .... 285 Indianapolis Engraving Co. . . . . . . .300 L Leggett, Francis Company .... .... 2 91 Lee's Book Store ........ .... 2 97 T Tilton's Transfer ....... .... 2 93 W Wendt-Bristol . . . . . .... 294 White, C. A. ......... .... 2 92 White Rose Laundry .... . . .290 Wilson, C. J. ......... .... 2 93 Wilson, Pinky ..... ,,,, 2 86 Winter Street Drug . . . .... 283 Woolworth Company . . . .... 294 CC! l C l . jim Bm... Inside the Bus Station Good eating is really a tradition at Wesleyan. Yes, food, studies, and lots ot activity just seem to go hand in hand on our campus. Everyone just drops in between classes tor a little refreshment that makes even the longest day a little shorter. Always Open - For Your Convenieniie Al. French, Manager 2 , .,,,,. THEPEUPLESSTURE I-HVLEY'S l ERVICE ATISFIES l5 W, Vwfilliam sweet TUDEBAKER Delaware, Ohio ALES ERVICE ' C. R. Sl-IIVLEY RIDING BREECHES Owner ATHLETIC APPAREL Official AAA-2 Wreckers MENS SPORTS WEAR Open All Night CAMP EQUIPMENT Two Phones-22Ol 6' Zl Ol DRESS CLOTHES L i l H H Qualify Clothing for Town and Campug 1 DL ' Lcfmn, 12 S. Sandusky Plume 6446 if V' a--' t,.,.... F-5 E X Y ily' , , . ....,... , ., .....,..,., .,,,.... -. STURE dn, Qnwlafinn, ,711 Hand ,I .iiiam Street are, ohio THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT 4' i A 29 N. SANDUSKY ST. i i RSPEECHE 5 -W A S Always Ready to THE KALER Bnos. QC APPAREL Serve You AORTS WEAR ERUIPMENT n 0 A Hollm, CZ Hamm, H. 9. H. CLOTHES , , at and f ,fl V 410 West First Street Dayton Z, Ohio Architect for the University Class ot T925 i 6 Son, CCAL t A LIME BRICK A GRAVEL PLASTER SEWER CEMENT ' PIPE SAND 6 i 188 E, William Phone 2336 A EE L 282 Stop at the uAIlenfs for a pleas- ant evening of dancing and good food. 27 years at this spot. Novelties, iewelry and gifts. 1 E 2 E ' 1 1 S' b LJ if- ' if J l i WINTER STREET DRUG STORE Next to Buns Finest Cosmetics in Delaware A Real Drug Store Phone 2224 cjlf'81lZL 3 A008145 with PERSONAL - ATTENTION IN OUR SHOP , . . . EVERY ORDER, LARGE OR SMALL receives extra care in handling . . . . For Quality, Freshness, Packaging, ancl Prompt Delivery. FLOWERS BY GIBSIIN THE Fl.oRls'r Shows Someone Cares - Delaware, Ohio Home of Ohio Wesleyan University l X The Delaware lllilk Ce. Phone 311 27 N. Union St. DELA I-I E MARI-IT ON II I I I I I 'X -f A II ,' I J- gf 'ff 1, I a , .Y .W I h I g, A ,V A f I-mx f '77 SANDWICHES ..,. .........- .4. . .--f -- ---L-L-,....... FULL COURSE DINNERS DRIVE IN SERVICE Open 24 Hours A Day AT The Corner of Roufes 42 and 36 I I 284 px X K l I i l ll i I, H UFILITV THSTE TREFIT V i j pnmr P mvnnv y SHO C0 l ' O d ' ur onuts are made with the ,j highest grade ingredients by 4 skilled bakers and make ex- cellent party refreshments, 2 breakfast items or just a j snack between classes. j 9 East William St. I i l i l 1 , f l j i 4 Jim, Qvnui Depot l . l Telephone 2582 Delaware, Ohio lNext to the Bus Terminall l Le Bijou is an ancient and honorable publication dedicated to the worthy purpose of preserving for posterity the homely A X faces and monumental accomplishments of a group of stu- dents who are willing to lay out five good American dollars lo 'J for a photo-static copy of said faces and accomplishments. As a whole the book is divided into two parts, namely the f aforesaid records and a list of mercantile operators who for ,f the purpose of good will lay it on the line with heavy cash to U subsidize the cost of engraving, cuts, et cetera. As few people B ever look at the ads it makes little difference what is con- tained there in, which makes this writer wonder why he spent the time writing this one. Most Bijous suffer the ignominious fate of being relegated to the attic or some such dork corner where they collect dust until some years later .they are dug . j out by some juvenile prodigies who upon discovering their I j parents' pictures utter some such classic remark as Weren t Daddy and Mummy funny looking. j ROY by novulmself J X 285 Y l U H 0 Pressing - Cleaning - Repairing Specializing in Dyeing Vxfe Call for and Deliver l52 S. Liberty Dial 263i Club for students P jim, Bleak - Ku. Delaware 's First Home Furnishers and Decorators Operatedgby 0. W. U. Alumni for nearly half a century P. L. Smith Delaware's V In Only Complete Magazine Store 4 Subscriptions Taken For All Periodicals Headquarters for Popular Priced Pipes Tobaccos and Smoking Accessories Phone 2444 25 N. Sandusky St. l 86 if -if 'lf-rf., A .Jw ll0 l jepiil 154 .14 ,,,,. r0ul1oh...-- ,. pggrfxv' Y M0641 -fi risi Q YUU2 'Vigil -vu, A lllE.S1EI.il'-:F - 4 Step-i:'iea:3 r forfze fs- Wirh lBfnr f ftorx. yfg ju: i fadd a lf: Y' . idothes lfliill Wiki' ,225 , 3 .rj n Q 51155144 'automazg 5,,,, A gll9Ii6Ki6:1:'s 1 kashem LIZ sf, fl 505 if fo BQ- , for WM I A dl gdm. iq. 5 'Dosfiifluri-Y. --1, . lkkhmksztf-it fmomiif Demi I inn-Orlggmxig 4 1r58x-LD0v,'i:rh ,Am .4 ' i i ling i l l u i 7' f gi f 1 i i Ii 4 1 1 i fl 4 you worked in classes without shirking... now whizz through washday without working! Qu sheepskin and final exams are a thing of the past- W you'll be turning your thoughts to other things. iMaybe housekeeping. 'Q that you have a firm grasp on that coveted I I 1 Modern housekeeping calls for modern methods- ioo y0u'll Want your laundry done the modern, 'lilo 'B ..,. lworkless Way, with a Bendix automatic Home iv i E2 l 4 I 'Washer. For even without benefit of a Phi Beta lkey-it's easy to see that a Bendix gives you the I i la 11 I ' ' gmost for the least amount of money. I x with a Bendix to take Over azz ofthe washday , l ' X.---uc i 1 lwork, you just pop your clothes in the porthole, A l ff, ' 1 ite' N add a dash of soap-then leave. It washes your il Q' A V at 3 X K 4 yclothes sparkling clean with that exclusive Bendix ' 'xx 3 I l' w V M B+ in V i Tumb1e-Action. It rinses them three times in l B 5 fry iff 1 ll Q ifresh water and even turns ltself off automatically! t y I N Y I . if And yet-a Bendix costs up to S90 less than other uutomatics, because it's mass produced, backed by ' ,over ten years of experience-with over a million i hvashers now in use. A thrifty Bendix saves S10 a year Q on soap alone-positively skimps on f hot water and electricity. 1 it i D0 see your Bendix Dealer for a free demonstration. ii iflsk him to show you the handy, dandy Bendix 'automatic Dryer and Ironer, too. Youill say this work-saving Bendix trio rates straight A's slot saving work, time and money! i 8ENp B B l ii 2. E BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, INC., SOUTH BEND, INDIANA X!! Ofnafic p E X s I ' asker it i or 1 t Z7 if 111, 433' is fr-if Ldlumwm 'ZMIZQLL 5,0 a f ddr, JL Wlagglowm, Qhfnufn, and Uuuf mm, Shvpa X k x Boston - Buffalo - Chicago - Cincinnati - Cleveland . it ' Dallas - Detroit - l-lollyvvood - Los Angeles - Miami t ak: ' Minneapolis - New York - Oakland - San Francisco Philadelphia - Rochester - Washington - Worchester . ALLSTATE . HERCULES . . . SHQVERTONE . . .COLDSPOT . . . KENMORE . . . INDESTRUCTOJ O a . 705 - IP . Tl S E H R S A Q m 5 Z Q Congratulates the l9-48 C-raduating Class of 5 f hiv wmzwan s Z IP Q 'ii I m Q We are cognizant of the high standards of scholarship and educa- 70 LL tion achieved by this university. gl I We are appreciative of their patronage and the business which we Xl , have transacted with their parents, relatives and friends. ' Vile are proud, too, of the opportunity for service afforded us by E the students of colleges and universities all across this country. E, Q' 3 W1 gg SEFIRS RUEBUCK 81 CO. gi Q 54 N S d I S - 5 . . an uscy t. T-el. 345 Delaware, Ohio C fi Z D 1 ELC-IN . . .APPROVED . . . . . . ROYAIDPURPLE. . . LAUNDERITE. . . PILCRIISM R A 1 ,. .-s...k,.. wr i I ...D . , .M :.,,,.f-av.-...,.-x-f.+- i.Qi!'..!lf' L M' fr!-lk' 1 2 iz iviii inisiizucio 'l l ll -l Ul Z l ? Z l UI 4 lll l ? x Ill 9 Vl F C Z ll lll W LA o C 5 ,,pil0R'll For That Wonderful Food . . . I Stop in After the Theatre, Class, or Dance Compliments of ' 0. m. SCUTT 81 SUIIS C0 jim, ' GARDEN of SWEETS MAKER OF BEAUTIFUL LAWNS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE K falhhq YOU l-lere's o good job tor girls with college troining. lt's the job of Service Representative for the telephone componyi This coreer offers you o chonce to meet the public ond to use your own judgment ond initiative. Poy is good ond increoses come ropidly. You will be thoroughly troined for this chollenging work, You will hove every opportunity to quolify for high-poid positions os you goin skill ond experience. lf you ore friendly, olert, well-poised ond toctful, here is o coreer that colls for you. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 'KL 5004 pm, to wwe 9 I The 1948 Le Bijou L is again cased in a UIHITE R SE LMIIIDRV I I MOLLOY-MADE Cover, representing I - - 14 HIID DRV CLEHIIERS, IIIE. ' ft'eI1'gt1eSfQUa fY? H I cover craftsmanship available. I Delaware, Ohio Phone 2821 I THE 5, K. SMITH QQMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicogo 18, Illinois I 1 Cleaners of Established Merit Since I I 1909 I I W WINDOW CLEANING I I LEANING 0 WALL WASHM ' RE-STARCHING GENERAL CLEANING I ADAMS 66E.LynnSt. I 5 2 g 3 Columbus 15, Ohio Call or write for estimate-no obligation I I I TRAINED-EFFICIENT-COURTEOUS MEN FOR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL CLEANING I 22- - , N 4-32 -H 290 I i l ri i P R Em I E R ' Famous For Flavor Foods STATIONERY STORE ' I I ' -1 ..,-sfgfrnf , R. 4 .43s-,,1,, X A i I in 'ANY nue I - Merit Since IEANING HINC NG ,EANING tion Z I FnANcis H. LEGGETT cf co. SCHQOL SUPPLIES GIFTS Columbus, Ohio CREETINC CARDS l WRITING SUPPLIES 1 i I I i I is columnus nnn soumenn num ELECTRIC co. EIECTRIC SERUICE ,711 HUIIIE FHRIII IIIDUSTIW E. H. UIHITE 34 SOIL IHC. DODGE PLYMOUTH 27 West William St. Paul B. White Delaware, Ohio 92 WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL B ll FIUSTIII BUICH, ll'lC. 66 North Sandusky SERVICE AND REPAIRS EOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Engine Work-Fender and Body Work- Painting Washing-Polishing-Undercoating Wheel Aligning-Frame Straightening , Compliments ot .Sbwuzwf MUSIC AND APPLIANCES I3 W. Winter St. FOR SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR mkgwmwwhmimmim I 'I' A5'JuzhmZ, Schiff I GN CQRNER QPPQSITE DeIavvare'S Only Standard Oil Dealer CITY HALL I7 East William St. Phone S3I4 ff 11-1- llll. MovlNc PACKING sHlPPlNc-STQRING i I T 'I ALL Workx oating lhtening ,L+ i IES ? U Qealer me all ' Phone 2500 TRANSFER AND STORAGE AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Delaware 69 N. Sandusky Local 6' Long Distance Moving Dependable Service Since I9I6 Heavy ALLIED Hauling-Wrecking Service Motor Freight Service LlA.0n.5L, .0 6'11ufz.4,a jlqla LL a WML gil., Hatha ffwm U-fi!-40115 An Ohio Wesleyan Custom since 1912 --For Men ---- For WOIIIIGIII-' I il The F. W. WCCLWQRTH Company wennr-Bmstol comrnnv The Prescription Stores of Columbus I QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY U Physicians' and Sick Room Supplies Two Stores 5l East State St. 72l N. High St. AD 6108 MA 3 l 53 294 SCIOTO llmE FIII STORE EO., IIIC. Ready-mixed Concrete Delivered on job Concrete Blocks Stone any size Sand Gravel Lime Phone 2l4l Jimi mfhmq, Jaw Em, For cooiomc REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING l HOUSE HEATING i I me nelnwnne ons comrnnv l A Home-Owned Company . . . Since i860 I l i l l l ll 1 -Tl.. :gg X II., ed II Iob e any size Gravel - , If 9116. G IIIIIII Since 1860 X JL 'WL Benedict WESLEYAN'S FAVORITE JEWELER SINCE 1922 SORORITY AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY DIAMONDS CLOCKS BIRTHDAY GIFTS WATCHES ENIBLEIVIS ANNIVERSARY GIFTS RWG5 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Compliments of 3 w ' 27 W. wamer SI. 8 E- Wh Ave- Delaware, Ohio Commbus' Ohio PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE . , 7 'Ulm Homo, T22 JIM aww, fe ' I mama, Salam, Qnr. E. Central at Union Phone 2370 Your Ford Dealer INS UR A N C E Protection Satisfaction 30 EAST WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OI-IIO RECREATION B O W I- ALLEYS FOR ZOV2' E. Winter Phone 7484 296 ' X IL ' ffm. Jhion 70 I I Faction JW L OR ALTH Z Knlleqp, Bah, 611- W . 063 0 5 BOOM-sTom: Swim 01110 Ummm fumwmzf, 0. UI. U. G IRLS + 0. lll. U. B095 + ECH'S HHIIIBURGS + JIIIVS IIIILHSHHHES jim, Wlzklwaq 29 Compliments of BRUUIH UG RESTFIURHIIT Bos Bunns O FINE SHOES lVlEN'S AND WOMEN'S 5l N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio O Phone 5415 ESTS HHERV The up and coming bakeries tor Wesleyan fraternities The TEST of baking is in the eating For the easiest TEST of your college career Try our-ROLLS, PIES, BREAD, CAKES The Best in Quality is Our Aim Jfmb, DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Complete motor, body. and wrecker service Zl-23 S. Sandusky St. Phone 5lO5 ns WOMENS aware, Ohio , I PLYMOUTH ty- and e Phone H05 Z l T ii? ff-' 7 W ffwffwlwf H Benton's Fu 't THE SALES LEADER 6 : 5 LAMPS, CHAIRS, BRIDGE TABLES, THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD ' J . .hy RUCS GREATEST NAME IN REFRICERATION 5 WE HAVE COMPLETE s PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MoToRs UWES FOR EVERY RQOM 0 6 -Lil. Wfvfnlz, Salad, T 40 s. saadusky phone 2432 ll9 S. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio A f FIIIISH VUUR EDUEHTIDI1 Q Modern business demands that all V. l. P. must fly. Your edu- cation is not complete until you meet this requirement. 0 Ohio Wesleyan offers courses for private pilot or instructor ratings during your senior year. 0 Those contemplating taking the course should Contact the airport administration before school is out. J-f'WfvH,-H,,,L,., Xxx - L :i7- S X-xxx,-, fx,-X'f,.:' if 7 XQATQEX ' f W ..a-jx dm' V' 1.21, , , -wx mws-Q - - ,gt A ,E , FA ff L Xiwiiwiilwf -- ii ,zpff f a -5'- ' f- -52.495-'71 - -N A 2 ' isa lffffr L 'r rj Ah ' ra iv flri it ' , 354' F -if: Y TM 'lea PTT!! TTT TTT' DELHUJHRE HUlHTl0ll, IIIC., . . S.lU. 0l'l ROUTE 42 299 V-,Mmm ----- ---- --,. .... . I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I ' I I I I I I. ..................... .I 300 I I I , Y fd I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Q, I I I IX Ct Ci 1. L... ,fgnomer ear 0 XQAUCMQJQS. . ONE YEAR AGO, we presented this fine group ot G.I.'s who returned to their favorite vocation . . . This year, We are paying them another high tribute and are happy to announce that these same young men, with over one hundred oi their associates, have had another year of experience in the Graphic Arts Industry . . . This means all ot us are better auati- tied to serve jsffzur exacting needs, giving you the auahty priiitiiifi that has made the Gray name aiwa',f:: sjfnonymous with good printing for over sixty years , . . and to serve you stiii better, have added a Series: of nev: presses, new tifindery and coiripcisiziqz rc-cm eigzziiznient . . . 'sfhgch is pcszfzfe gfrocf tha' cur ziftzjii and service tie niaxntaiiieii THE GRAY PRINTING CUMPANY - FOSt0riH, Ultitl LARaEsT PRODUCERS or scnoor .1tir1z1u.1iLs ii: THE srmfs A I ,,,,,.,,,,. .M-2... .14 ,. 1 1 1 Q 1 ga 1 H 133: i H 111 511 1 2 1,1 1 1. 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 3 E 1. 1 x 1 1 1 '11 1 1' , 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 5 ? 1 4 1 . up 1 fg 4 5, 1 3 1 Y 5 1 1 -1 1 Z 5 1 i 1 if 1 51 I I 1 1 1 T1 1 Z1 ,, IA 1' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '1 1- '1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :mf -N. ng. N.. x .,,.,. ...... U, ,K ':'uW'7v- , ' E ff f .-A - ,- 1 - - , - . . , .- ' . ff -- . ' - .. 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