Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 326
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1949 volume:
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' 1i, 14.1.9 L -:'V 'V 13 ' ' LV:351f:1?'f 5.L-1373 575' ?V i'vf,bGfi3f3'Q5I.f'G if 'T 55 3. ,.V.1--1? NV . 55 3 u g-ff , . '3'1'kf E ' ' ' ' ' ' .. fQV'X53'L- , QQ .fr-I.. nlw5,gV,p-is-'VV if ' ' ' V ' L ..:, ,. I . .. .. 5.5,'...L.-X.-MQ V ... VV ' V 5..,.5Qd.V,V,. V- 1-V: '- 731. f '1 mfr.--. -. Afvfg' I . Y Vw Tl V,IT'IE S CDF 0 H ICJ VV ESI.E'YlXhl U N IV'El S IT'Y 9715551 GRAY CHAPEL NICOTINE GATE HwR4haE?Qsb2fff .K ',?1 !:i75.'i5'51-'ff1','S?5f5'r :fe'-'..'f1 ' t ,L ,-1 F':Qii?4f5: 45:25-'. 13, L: -',,.gp4. 151: gag-':,.-A' mi 1 1.' '4'ff:-4251 f? 4HZ'1:'E -4 H' v - a s .Q 1 Pi Hg ' 4 1 lv . X , Q4-3 YF ,I 5. .Aft mv. fax, --.. ai-.41 3.12 . Ami ' P 'iibwwffw 'a-1-f H ' v L,G'v'1'4 -:ti-5,iH-6 - ' J M' ,. V ff 4 , T ' xl ' M. ' ' 'M W J vm N ' 4 gg N v x r 131' , ,- ff. , it U. ,. U ' Pwr v L , 6' ,, , s 1' 9 ? ff ' I qv 1' 31, 1 F 4 u A I I Q 1 .,, A 5 , V I ., -..- .r .. A . F' L '9 L' lu: ll ' . , , . , . .i.,.17.m.fg ' X: -, ., ' . , HQ: in I . , L ?'7?7 27 '5 1w . e., A------ - x ff A ., ' g.:.:1 ffm g, :f1':'.-. ' SULPHUR SPRING . ' 'f' 'I 5' -H , f 1 F,-, :L :U L I I , . - - 1 fl! s' ,, ' 7', ' 4 Y . ,. si i Mn, ,F . SELBY HELD 7 fi '-x 96:1 'J .- X f' xg- xx 3 'E ' .Qi '- Q: Z? ' it '-K -mf + fgflr MI H - 9.'f9'f . -' 'i' f--- ' w:f.fV.'f '52 '- 3'-'ff'-W'--N ..'f,, w: .. , -1.--I 1' -. , V I, ' yi : ' H, - SELBY FIELD D RESULT IN THE LIFE ' THE THO .5 'Q- L i l XY: cxdixg XA! - - as 3.7A: 3 -E- i S is l A- if XX Xrfvxvw au lx LN:-jig? rl-I-IE ,AlCIQiIfliY.1lIT'iIIES or AN OHIO WESLEYAN INDIVIDUAL I ' aik. . .Ii J L11 ,'- 'I1 E11 '11 , eJJ'lrllu Il 9 T A I I f ,+I ff fur . , -I IN If IIIHI I 1 K up Ycrgf 1 ,I 'Q FQL - 'III I III III Q ,,,.. .,l I yy I I II Qlbiflllfx ' For generations past... 1 Three hundred and fifty students are members of Wesleyan families. In these generations lie one of our college's most revered traditions. Ivy-fwwined landmarks... Elliott Hall, built in 1833, was named for a man who helped bring Ohio Weslpyaii to Delaware. In this forrner resort hotel the college began. Greek life Iabo-uncls... Eighty-five per cent of the men and seventy per cent of the women be- long to Greek letter organizations, mainstays of campus social life. IPasl1I cIoIIIllegI,e yplnenby-sei... l I From Edward Thompson, the first president, to 'Arthur S. Flemniing, the ninth, our university has been led' by men devoted to Wesleyan ideals. R.0.T.C., next year....- 7 i The result Iof a rather heaItedIIcon'L13oversy willy be seen in theestablish- ment lof and ROTC unit forfivolyuntary, 'part-time military service. Our foreign studemts.-.. I y The foreign student program revolves around twelve scholarships which the university provides. 1950 will see displaced persons included. I II II - II I H, IC a m pu s is e h oIl aI r s h i peg I I The purposessof Phi Beta Kgppai have struck home. The fact that stu- dents arei here to study is seen inllthe campus point average of 2.74. Pause that refreshes.g..' I But studies by themselves would be lpretty dry. Last year two hundred and fifty thousand bottles of coke 'were .enthusiastically consumed. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ' DELAWARE 1 '! 1 1 Y if Ns . .A iii 11. .Z lls 1. 11, 11,1 I ' Q V 1-1-- 'if'? gli Gif 1. 'A ' 75 Y 1, -X an W ' 1 1 ss 1 if 1 ,1 1 Wg. A-521 ,LQ 7. .r Xt x sf? rA w fT N It W, 5- , S , A E W9 WH! N X 1111111 11 T 'f1 .. A 1 5 H l 11111111151 . 1 1 .N V .QNV1 1 -y. 1 . . , 5-.fN,' U, u, 1 1 . XD . 7 V. ' , ' ,LV 1 1 K ' '1'- 11 1 . .1 'fs' ,vi -,, '-QA N :Q ' - . 51+--. 1 f Agri 1. ' 1'.f,Q, . ' 'fps r 152,12 'iw . uw - 11 11 oun .. 1 ' ' MRL . 1 LIFE W 1 15 1 'E-I A J 1355-5 ' 711 xr , Nia: 1wwgmw Egg 3 H11 3-ff 1T f'1f'E-1:f:r 1 L' i 1 11 W . . X11 1. fl I --N- if -1 ---- . W ,fl 1si5.?: ?: -L - '1551 T f '11 ' 111 W Hi ymfggl .- , ,fi,, ,'1-1'y 1'wv1 5 L ' W3-V' 1 Q1 fliii' ' 7 F 27 Q V I f, 5355 T ' 1 rf ,. .:: M ' :Z-1, f 4f 'T H+,N 15a fff fWiv'1,My 1 ,1 v, J,i5W1:. ,-wmR ,f,, J Pvh ef' 2 1qfwww'1 1mmm.1 sv 1M 1 , Q1 ,M 1 -' , 112115 Y ,. , ,E ,I Z L, .Wy , gf, 1 V-ig, V - lr' Ziff, Af, - -. ,kg 1 .. . iw!-.. ' ' '-rg x--H+ : l! ,!1.,- -- E .t-,. 1 1 1 1 1 EUKT fHNG- if f Q11-Q.. 33-V H 551, ' ,ia ig V 1' 51111 Pl -' -1'f- - -- ' P -'V if . 41 V. 1 Q-15,-'ff' 1- 1 ' r , 1 . -j,, 5-f,,ev,f3- r Y- .,j 1:5 -- ' 1.11.11 'TQ' uw, L YQ: Q K 1 T' j'f'!,.: f1 1? 1 A-an 1 - rp 'K ' x. , YYY-VV- V - --v Y-Y. .- A-1.-f111Q'Lz'V xg!, - ' Z 'MH - - 1 ' 11-wyff' ., gl ,' nga If 2 -. , Q : I 97 5' ' wg-L - - - ' Q'sl?TQf4-.L-1, V , if J' Q gr-'gi , 1 - -fn, 'r 1 1 14i7 'i. 1, ' I IE V ,- I 1 2.1 ' 'V S 1 , 2' J 41' .'f9RxN'. V , ,,.'.:Qf. 11- 1 if A- , -- My H . 1 ' A., 4 L rr-'y I 2: I-ALI' :y 7,2 ,V .4 . 4 In ,L fi,i 'A5,,.. T fx 'Ai 1' 7 12.'sffY11' 4 g, '16 , 7':,Q, 1 -- H ' 1 5 , V ' F fl, N ' ' ?J-uffr '., f:1ff 1 fi.. :Q ,,-1 M Mg, . N1 A , - -1,:,,,L-..,f..L3i:x , . K., LY: I 1 - J - 1- . 1 . S, ' Vw, ' 'w srggjl N. .. - ' , ' , 1 , .-,, ' 1 1.57144--ffhefffiff' ,... ' 3 9, A., -1 1 - . 1 'WH ,T .1- ,, V M , ka X ' 1 Vx I X X 1 H! , I 1 V1 , M X A . U ,. , 14 11m 111111v1M' H 5, I , f Q Q 1 X ,Z K m4Wf?Yhmg.iMw5 c - , , 1HW Who's Who, biographies, newspapers and other books of information will tell you about the work Dr. Flemming has done, but few of the books reveal a true picture of the president of Ohio Wesleyan. It is hard to capture a picture of the gracious, comfortable home which he and Mrs. Flemming have established in Delaware. It is hard to catch the five Flemming children as they Hood out of the house in the morning on their way to school. Family parties and games, too, make up a part of the life of the president. Newsmen don't sit in his Sunday School Class, and the books rarely capture the active interest Dr. Flemming holds for the local church and community programs. Sincere interest and personal contacts with the students on campus and in conferences are rarely recorded. All of these things, and many more, are molded to make up-not any president-but the pres- ident of Ohio Wesleyan University. M5 ...i. it a . ll A t the F lcmmin home finds Dr Flemmxn readm to Art whde his dau hlers Susan and Tlwabet Ann Iilalyvzindltlig in the piano Mis Bernice Flemmln mteriiupts her needlepomt to answer Tom and Harry s question THE WESLEYAN FAMILY HAS BECOME A VITALIZED REALITY A Aw' , THROUGH THE ENSPIRING GUIDANCE OF ITS NEW' LEADER, ARTHUR S. FLEMMINC I7 R FLEMMING MADE A CAREER OF BEING 1 In 1939 Dr. Flemming was one ol' lbe bel ler known young nncn in gov- ernment circles, having been dean of the American School of Public Alf- fairs. In July 1939 Dr. Flemming was sworn in as a member of the U. S. Civil Service Commission having been apgzointed by President F. D. Rooseve t. May, 194-2 found Arlhur Flemming an active member of the War Man- power Commission aloug with other nolables such as Nelson, Wickard, Chairman Mc.Null., Perkinrz, For- eslal, and Hershey. In June of 1942 President Flemming was named by McNntt as the chair- man of Llle Bianzigeuxcnl Labor Pol- icy Commission of lhc War Nlan- power Board. STUDENT AND A PUBLIC SERVANT FROM WESLEYAN TO WASHINGTON AND BACK Members of the Hoover Commission enffaged in a stud to increase the lelliciency of the executive branch of the federal overnrnent meet with- President gfruman in a Vldhite House conference on September 29, 1947. Seated are Mead, Former President Herbert Hoover, Harry S. Truman, Kennedy, and Senator McClellan. Standing are Brown, Secretary of Defense Forrestal, Arthur S. Flemming of the civil service commission, Dean Acbeson, Rowe, and Manasco. Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, new president of Ohio Wesleyan University, grad- uated from Wesleyan in 1927. Dr. Flemming further studied at American Uni- versity where he served as instructor in government and as the debate coach. Dr. Flemming held this position until 19309 when he became part of the editorial staff of the U.S. Daily, now known as the U.S. News. While associated with the Daily, Dr. Flemming edited Uncle Sam's Daily, a high school current events paper. 1934 started five years of outstanding work for Dr. Flemming as Director of the School of Public Affairs at American University. In 1939 he was asked to become a member of the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The youngest member of the group, Dr. Flemming became an active and integral part of the Comn1ission's administration. From Washington, from active work as president of the Directing Board of the Washington Federation of Churches, and from work as a member of our own Board of Trustees, Dr. Flemming comes to Wesleyan. Each task, whether small or great, demands his undivided time and effort. His philosophy that nothing is impossible if you set your mind to it, has caused him to achieve national and world-wide recognition. HERBERT HOOVER'S ADDRESS HIGHLIGHTS THE INAUGURATION OF DR At home Dr. Arthur S. Flemming informally chats with the Honor- able Herhert Clark Hoover, thirty-first president of the United States, before Hoover delivers the main address of the inauguration Ex-President Hoover finds the enthusiastic welcome of Susan, Harry and the twins, Art and Tommy, indicative of the reception of Dela ware and the university in' his long anticipated visit to campus. Seniors cluster behind the speakers' stand as the academic proces sion is interrupted to broadcast Hoover's address nationwide over ' CBS. Television cameras record the historic inauguration of Wesleyan,s ninth president as nearly 6000 witness the ceremonies. ARTHUR s. FLEMMING AS NINTH PRESIDENT or er-no WESLEYAN vuwavszfisafrr , I--r .45 1 Y ns, f, 1-.. f.,.3,g, 1 :-11: 1- .-A j::1....r 'if'-.1.. - if i'-,'.f- i-H'.i '.'v'.:5Q'-' 1-:-C--,I-iii?-1+'-2515?'f?3,',E27F':?f'ff?-P2217 Y 'l 4? i,..Q7?j Bishop Herbert Welsh, who served as the universi'Ly's Iiflll president from 1905 to 1916, delivered the Charge Lo the President as Dr. Arthur Sherwood Flemming was inaugurated as Ohio Wesleyal1's ninth pres- ident on June 11, 1949. In the background, ex-President lloovcr, Lowell Thomas and Dean F icken loo on. Wesleya11's gayest academic pageantry blossomed forth amid grindi11g tele- vision eameras, a nationwide CBS hookup, and before almost 6000 on the after- noon of .lune eleventh in Selby Stadium. Nearly two hundred visiting delegates representing American universities and colleges, and hosts of Wesleya.n students, alumni, and friends were on hand to applaud the inauguration of Dr. Arthur Sherwood Flemming as the ninth president of Ohio Wesleyan University. Coming a day before Dr. Flemming's forty-fourth birthday, the inauguration ceremonies highlighted a crowded commencement weekend. The Honorable Herbert Clark Hoover, thirty-first president of the United States, delivered the main address at the inauguration of his colleague on the now famous Hoover Commission. Hoover commented 011 how marked the change has been in our attitude toward individual enterprise, and implored the youth of today to again become characterized by independence and initiative, and to strike out on their own . Bishop Herbert 'Welsl1, former president of the university, delivered the Charge to the President. Later both ex-President Hoover and Lowell Thomas, principal speaker at the alumni luncheon, were granted honorary degrees. Hill li. P7 FIRST ROW: P. Secrest, Mrs. P. T. Thornbur , A. S. Flemming, H. O. Yoder, J. E. Brown, H. J. Burgstahler, NV. B. Rickey. SECOND Row: R. E. Hall, C. B. lliills, E. G. Beal, M. W. Selby, R. H. Walker, W. F. Bigelow. Tnmn Row: D. F. Wood, S. R. Mauck, E. H. Cherringtou, H. E. Hageman, W. E. Bliss, C. A. Jones. BACK Row: F. B. Kelley, H. C. Lucas, J. C. Roberts, D. J. Hornberger, D. D. Battelle, F. G. Easley, D. B. Watkins. The Board of Trustees of Ohio Wesleyan University is the governing body of all major university action. The original charter of the board gave to this group the power to appoint the administration and faculty, to confer all degrees, and to transact all business affairs for the university. Nineteen members of the board are appointed by the Ohio and North-East Conference of the Methodis't Church from outstanding church and lay men. Nine members are elected by the alumni and ten members are elected by the board-at-large. The university president and chancellor are ex-oilicio members of the board. All members are elected for five year terms with two alumni elected annually. The board is governed by an executive committee elected from their own membership. Mr. Harvey O. Yoder, of Cleveland, has served as the president of the board for the past year. Much work is done by the board through committees which are responsible for the various phases of university action. Even with these committees at work throughout the year, the board does not try to govern every action of the university. It does, instead, delegate much of its power to the admin- istrative officers of the university. The Ohio Wesleyan University Board of Trustees., however, remains an active part of the university campus. WHAT WESLEYAN IS AND WHAT WESLEYAN WILL BE THESE MEN DETERMINE The office of Chancellor of Ohio Wesleyaii University is held by former pres- ident Burgstahler. The office was created by the Board of Trustees in 1947 in order to make room for the full time job of public relations and future planning. At his own request, Dr. Burgstahler took this position at the close of eight successful years as president of the university. Dr. Burgstahler worked closely with Dean Fickcn during 1911-7 and 1948 while he was acting president, and now works with Dr. Flemming Lo better formulate the work of the administration. As executive of the Future Planning and Building Coniniittee of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Burgstahler puts his progressive ideas into action. all a W.. Vice-president and Treasurer, D. J. Hornberger - As assistant 'treasurer Mr. Watkins is in charge of the purchasing of all types of supplies for the University, and the supervision of the buildings, grounds, and dormitories are also among his many Worries. Mr. Watkins participates ill the activities of many local service and social organizations such as the Red Cross, the American Legion, and the church. He is an all around athlete, his current favorite sport being Hshing. It is unfortunate that Mr. Watkins warm personality is so seldom encountered by the student body. ,E , s l 3 . TREASURER The task of handling all the university finances and of looking after the over all budget invest- ment manages to occupy the greater part off M1'. Hornbergcrjs time. Many students never come in contact with this ardent Ohio Wesleyan football fan, but his work is an indispensable part of the functioning of this university. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Hornberger has other degrees from Ohio State and Illinois. He is an enthusiastic stamp collector and fisherman, and enjoys spending his vacations at his cot- tage in lVIichigan. Assistant Treasurer, D. B. XVaLkins DEAN OF COLLEGE 'The duties of the Dean are many and varied, but Dr. C. E. Ficken handles them with effi- ciency and skill. The recruitment and supervision of faculty per- sonnel takes a large part of Dr. Fickeifs time, and this year he has the added responsibility of making out the school budget. A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace, with an M.A. and a Ph.D. also Dr. Fickcn is an educator as well as an executive. His many obliga- tions, however, never cause him to lose his personal touch, for which he is admired and respected by students and faculty alike. Assistant to Dean of the College, Allan C. Ingraham Vice-president and Dean of the College, C. E. Fieken -Mr. Ingraham must be all advocate of a certain popular breakfast food to have such energy! This Tufts College graduate is a member of the Safety Committee Hlld the Deanis Council. Furthermore, he advises not only probation students, but i11decd anyone who has a problem, and finds time to be Faculty Advisor to the Delts, as well as an ardent baseball and basketball fan. Oh, yes-he's also working for his Ph.D., besides teaching three classes in education. Wesleyan's busy but friendly Assistant Dean is a man. we're all proud to claim. N0 IPRCBLEM IS T00 TRIVIAL FOR THE DEAN'S CORDIAL CONSIDERATION Dean RAClIl1lIllSlLEZ:l'lZO1'-COl1I1SCllOF,,i''llllfll1,S Dean of Woinen Leona Wise Fclsted. It,s her job to make for pleasant living and good education among the women on campus, but as she states, she is not a disciplinarian. In addition to serving on 'faculty-student committees, she fits in Wherever she can be of service to women's activities, which often entails baking one of her chocolate peppermint cakes. A college couldn,t be coeducational without a Dean of Nlen and this college wo'uldn't be Ohio Wesleyaii without OP J. Jf' M1'. Somerville has little time for his gardening hobby because, in addition to being Dean of Rflen, he heads the Student Aid and Selective Service committees. Indeed, this personable man has become one of our foremost B. M. O. C.'s, Busiest lVIen on Campus. of Meri, J. .l. Somerville Dean of Yvomen, Leona NVise Felsteml -qw-.I ..- i' 315- - Registrar, Allen C. Congcr Allen C. Conger, Registrar of Ohio Wesleyan, had always anticipated the profession of teaching as his life work. Consequently, when he was offered the position of Registrar of the University, he accepted on the condition that he would not have to give up teaching altogether. As administrator-instructor, Mr. Conger believes that the relationship between student and instructor is vastly different from the relationship between student and administrator. Mr Congei came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1923, after teaching Loology at Nlichwan State College for eleven years His Job as Reglstrai is '1 detailed one, and the un pleasant duty of refusing admission to many well qualified applicants always auses, foi Wesleyan s student enrollment IS at its capacity now Mr Congei also serves on twelve faculty committees, including the Committee on Admissions, of which he is chanman Aside from UIIIVCISIIY matters, the RCg1Sl13F is chiefly nitei ested in Canada theie he ou ns a summei cabin in a colony of cabins owned by people in some way associated with Wesleyan It goes wx lthout saying that he looks foiv ard to that tune each yeai when he can put aside his many duties in favoi of a well earned y acation THE REFEREE FUR REGISTRATIGN, WESLEYANSS SCHOLASTEC TOURNEY , ..,. ' ln the alumni office, Nlrs. Suisie Beals, Nlrs. Annabel Niitt, 'Miss Nlargariela Grassi check over long lists of alumni preparatory to mail- ing out the Nvesleyan magazine. In the hackground, Miss Grace Wliittiiier and Mrs. Annabelle Ruffner also lend their services. -Herman M. Shipps, '13, alumni secretary since 1921, heads the alumni ofiiee staff, which keeps records of 20,000 alumni. This staff mails to the alumni their magazine, as Well as other news of the college, i11elud- ing commencement invitations. 1Vlrs. Mary Ramsey is editor of the alumni magazine, and 1Wrs. Bessie R. Beal, writes notes for it. Miss Diary Helen Fretts and Mfr. Robert S. Mauck work with Mr. Shipps in plan- ning alumni meetings and campus reunions. The placement office represents a com- mittee of faculty members of which 1VIr. Shi-pps is chairman. Seniors register here, and are given references and introductions to prospective employers. .,,x QE kg HERE ARE THE RECORDS -Under the leadership of Mr. Her- man Shipps, the Admissions office each year takes prospective students and transforms them into a freshman class. Miss Helen Fretts and Mr. Robert Mauck travel to various high schools to Contact students, while Miss Florence Avery is the Admis- sions counsellor here at Wesleyaii. The remainder of the staff is com- prised of Phyl Brewster and .lean Spangler, and secretaries Betty Wheeler and Mrs. Bohlatt, who care for the facts and figures of pre- freshman days. FOR THIS GENERATION AND THE LAST Miss Mary Helen F1-etts, Mr. Robert Mauck, and Miss Florence Aver are hard at work on the formation of a new fresliman class for next fal Miss Peggy Brewster, Mrs. Phyl Brewster, Miss Shirley Krumholtz, and Mrs. .lean Spangler pause for a brief mo ment of conversation in the midst of checking over prospective studentsg part of their work in the admissions office. Nqaf' STUDENT HEALTH OFFICE mffhrough 'these portals pass every student, at least o11ce in his college career, for those cold pills, throat swabs, or some theraputic treat- ment. Dr. Blydenburgh, and his competent staff of nurses and assistants managed to exam- ine all incoming freshmen and transfer students, While also keeping the 'upperclasses in good health. Dr. Freeman, in phsiotherapy, treats all strains, charlie-horses, and similar discom- forts. The health otlice itself is an excellently- equipped dispensary designed to remedy all ills. A new feature of the Wesleyan Health Service this year is the visit of a psychologist once a Week. All of this proves that a quick trip to the health office prevents a long visit at the hospitalll' ' Nurse Nlary Lynch looks on while Dr. Blydenhurg gives instruc tions to a student in how to cure a cold before that next formal Mrs. Culchin, receptionist, keeps order in the Student Health Ollice, gives out medical excuses, and makes appointments with the doctor. BE SEATED it Q Q 122 -s ? .nv Mrw. Ima lxlPSSClSI'l1llll lom PJSLOFIIIS 'md Rosemary Klein help lo can ry on the activities of the ollicc such as sending out publicity releases. 'In order that the name Ohio XVesleyan might always be present to the public eye, Broderick Johnson, director of publicity, and Tom Pastorius, director of sports publicity, Work in close harmony to keep all alumni and prospective students of the school informed of current happenings and events to come. Front page articles on down to the small news items pertaining to Wesleyan originate in this office. Coverage of all athletic events of the Battling Bishops is the responsibility of lVIr. Pas- torius wl1o sees to it that accounts of games played and information on games to come are 'sent to newspaper syndicates throughout 'the country. The Publicity OHice is an invaluable asset to Ohio Wesleyaii, in that it brings into focus for the pub- lic the name and fame of the University. OFFICE 0? PUBLIICITY QUR cIoLfI.EGE , NQW THEVFOUR FUILLEIST YEARS or OUR EXPERIENCE . IN THE -FUTURE WILL BE A MULTITUDE or MEMORAIES Loclged in the memory of every Wesleyauite is a mosaic of images which have come froth the iaatetlerh Ofwllllfllillgfilfl-l12l'lQC life on this campusf Such scenes as :I German class in session' in springtime on the green slope back of Merrick Hall, such buildings as the library, Sanborn Hall, the dormitories, -or the fraternity and sorority houses, and ,what each of them inezins to each student, such professors who, in the course of I four years, lieeorrie meauiiigful to ,the inquiring mind, Eiucl such friends as will enrich one7s'life .1'orever, all these form a part ofthe czrmpfus picture at Wfesleyan. 3. f f ,.1- ' ,V ,ml A H W' 'M 1, fn N K mf' J H pi? Y ll r 4 gx .nv xv xx. .' Vg 1 5 I 0 5 O , - ' 1 L f i 'X W J gfffw'-n , .Q wi gas: 'W-1 . W- ' -91 -.- ' ' Feng - 3 fri! 5-Eg ' ' +l'5?5?.Ef- 'f1:':u:4' 1.24:-npxunnnlunzg ugril LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The division of language and literature concerns itself not only with a student's proper introduction to foreign languages and the development of the 'techniques of expression in his own tongue, but also with the fascinating problems involved in a critical evaluation of the literature of many ages from Plato, through Chaucer and Shakespeare, down to Thomas Mann, Herman Melville and the moderns. ew DY N Qs Q M3154 jfs sl SPEECH Those down-in-the-heel students who trudge up to the third floor of University Hall find themselves confronted by the energetic bustle and hum which marks the domain of the speech department. Typweriters, turntables, microphones rattle all at once while harried professors dash about loaded down with manuscripts, playbooks and problems. Pop Hunter as he is affectionately called by his students, is the man with the constant benevolent smile. If you're lucky you can corner him somewhere on a straight line between U 38 and the dramatics workshop. An authority on Shakespeare, he drives for perfection in all his productions and tl1e final performances justify the hours of hard work that go on during rehearsals. An easy-going team familiar to all aspiring speech students is the Eyssens. Talk about family competition! Mrs. Eyssen's sweet smile and the easy manner with which she 'treats her students really keeps her husband on his toes. He, in turn, makes it a pleasure to attend his classes by ruling them with his lively and pleasant disposition. Square-jowled, determined Pappy Diem drives his debators to success with his own energy and the help of his endless number of anecdotes and success stories. One of his favorite examples of what can be done is Dr. Flemming, who was an outstanding debator here at Wesleyan in his col- lege days. A Fellow in speech helping with varsity debate is Thomas Ludlum, one of Capital University's outstanding debators of last year. Lively Mrs. Barner, a 1947 graduate, handles the radio department with zip and sparkle. Her sympathetic interest makes her a student favorite. John Hepler, another recent grad, makes speech an informal proposition which is really fun. One of l1is favorite habitats is the TUB where the seven basic principles of speech can be so practically put into practice. The IICWCSI member of the depart- ment is tiny Martba Transue whose spontaneous sense of humor Rollin C. Hun ter Professor W. Roy Diem Professor Donald C. Eysscn Asst. Professor ltirs. Imo Eyssen and 118.'lLl1l'Hl talent for mimiery make her classes fascinating. Instructor . . 'F Extremely interested in the theater, she often spends her even- Maff,2i',,,c?2,'Q'1 ': i11gs at the Hartman 'theater in Columbus. Joh H- Hcvlef . Fellow And that IS the speech department, undoubtedly the most Mrs. Annpibal M. Bat-ner 'C OW hardworking staff on campus! Day after day they puff up those hundreds of stairs above sea level to the third Hoor of University. Good exercize for the diaphragm, undoubtedly. Thomas S. Ludlum Fellow These future Jack Bennys of the airways are busy watching fellow students haming up the radiowaves. Mrs. Barner presides in the control room ready to manipulate the maze of switches at the proper time. ,,,,. ,. f .I .f-' 11, f-5 We ww, , 'ae' lk? 4 Pl, . ,gimp uh ELLIOT H LL I A fp' 5 x WEN' N119 U q5',Lk f X A X: ,- --. v 'KU Paul Huser Florence S. Avery T. Chadhourne Dunham Paul T. Hahn Mrs. Fclicitas Goodman Omen K. Boring Laura G. Wagller Asst Professor Asst. Professor Professor Assoc. Professor Instructor Professor Asst. Professor In order to comprehend the menus in Delaware restaurants, French is a necessity. It also helps in deciphering certain phrases in certain books. Mr. Huser matriculated in Switzerland, but he is like the language he teaches, epigrarnmatic, and musical. In words or music, Florence Avery holds her own. For lively French classes, this enjoyable lady varies her classtirne lectures from student participation to the telling of her own stories. GERMAN , One of the distinguishing features of a German class are the strange gutteral sounds which issue forth from behind closed doors. At the head of the department is Chad Dunham, a man of varied abilities, among which are volleyball, handball, and portraying Shakespearian char- acters. Mr. Hahn is a dynamic man Whose witticisms are as 'inevitable as his bow ties. Mrs. Goodman, enthusiastic and cheerful, brightens up her classes with her lively views on American life. Her energetic young family's antics are reported daily to her classes. SPANISH ' Habla Ud. espanol? Yes, or no, you've probably met a dashing senor or senorita someplace when you've wished desperately for at least first year Spanish. Dr. Boring is a man who has many interesting stories to tell about his life. Educated in this country, France, and Spain, he is an authority on every aspect of Spanish, excluding the samba. You'll be right at home in South America if you take Spanish from Miss Wagner, for this friendly, versatile teacher loves her work and makes it interesting to her students. Was ist los? Oh, nothin-1, just Professor Hahn's German class. They say the Greeks had a word for it, but it looks as if the Germans did too.gI'he professor surely is involved with his work. Certainly the students are learning something. QQ WM N pf Wffrffflf Ernest F Amy Benjamin T. Spencer llrfnrie Drennan Ruth E. Fickel Ruth Davies Roland Iioecklin Professor Professor A ss1W Assoc. Professor Assoc. Professor Assoc. Professor ENGLISH AND HUMANITIES l. Authors from Homer to Hemingway are appreciated, torn apart and read diligently by Eng- lish and Humanities students. The following department members add that certain something to their classes which makes English one of the most popular majors. Dr. Spencer is a mild-mannered, spectacled man who never loses his temper. Isn't that right, Miss Smith? Don't you agree, lVIister Jones? If he had lived during Shakespeare's day, the Bard would probably have consulted him before writing Hamlet. Usually associated with Dr. Spencer and Thomas Hardy is a professor with a quiet but sparkling humor named Dr. Amy. His easy-going manner and warm friendly countenance make his classes a real pleasure. If there is something that canit be answered by Spencer or Amy fit just might happenj then ask Ruth Fiekle. This versatile woman is both admired and respected for her great charm, intel- ligence and her interesting method of teaching. Advanced Comp. and appreciation of poetry classes are greeted by a carefully dressed woman who is a stickler for promptness. b spends much of her spare time painting. Her brief case is an cver present item, and no narrative Writer will ever forget the true slice of life. Mr whose creative Writing by-wordis ullnifywv , Opera, and some book called Little Squire Jin1.', Sum folks say ah have a suthinvaccentgpah can t figanle-jvhat fo! To dispute the thcgvry 'thalf'He'au'ty and brains do not go together, we offer Miss Lillian Lerrnarils, who is well-loved.by both M011H6tt girls and her English classes as well. Mrs. Lindsay is avsparkling, enthusiastic woman who you'll know by her geherous smile which she wfeg-gs,.even prrrtglge graye-Q of mpgiplngs. S i L ll Professor Fcrvuson..conducts an English seminar with Charles Manhoff Liz Jenson, Bill Farragher, and Nancy Webb. Because of the intimacy of the groups they provide valuable experience for majors. l s rwvvidnin, ENGLISH AND HUMANITIES 'Our final entry is Miss Mildred Newcomb, loved by all the Freshmen for her charming, helpful attitude. She notices very few changes from her under- graduate days, barring the length of skirts. Going from beauty to brawn, we come upon Mr. Ross. His genuine interest in each and every one of his stu- dents results in' many warm, sincere friendships. His :frequent open houses on Sunday afternoons are greatly appreciated by the students who take advantage of the opportunity to get to know him better. If you want Mr. Ross and can't find him, look for Mr. Ferguson. A dynamic little man, his friendly, personal attitude1nalTes lTim one of the d.epartmen't's favorites. He has the knack of making people like him almost immediately, and most of his students keep their first impression of him throughout the years. Leland Beocklin, a new member of lhe humanities dCB3Lt-LDEl1 l1C following statement to one of his classes: I wpnder if you would be so kind as Haztilrn in your test grades. You see, I have forgotten to record them. and I ain com letelv Y mercy. This will give you a faint idea of l1is conti- nental charm and brilliance which WHI result in long lines forming at hisidesk H ' A' n. One of the most admired women on the faculty is Miss Ruth Davies. ,It's bedn said that she had the highest point averag.e.in ber grafhlating class at Ohio State! Shegis an avid theaterjgoer and often takes groups of students with her to see the current production at the Hartman. Highly respected by both students and members of the faculty, taking a course under her becomes a must', before leaving Wesleyan. Another f rite female is Mrs. Gilbert Barne's'5'fclever, humorous, cosmopolitan woinan Who injects her vibrant personality into everything she does. She is always as eflicient in classroom technique as she is chic in appearance. One of the many recent Wesleyfan graduates back on the campus on F en Dennisfwlio currently is engaged in a study of Hemingway. The other fellow in me department is gum-chewing, flashv-soekgd, Andrew Sparks. He read a pa1 is semiriifeo-urses o?ffhe pl1ilpsophy ad even The pgrgor open-mouthed. Sparks and Dennis are perfRt examples of what you too could be at the end of jour years spent under the instructors u mentioned above. Pggessor Dunham tries to shed light on the intricacies of Platois ideal stat , to a somewhat ballled humanities class. Little the students know that t e worst is yet to come. Q W, AV Robert K. Marshall Asst. Professor Alfred R. Ferguson Asst. Professor Elizabeth B. Barnes R Instructor h t H R o er . oss Instructor Mildred Newcomb Instructor Mrs. Dorothy D. Lindsay Instructor We gjw 37 Broderick Iolmson Assistant Professor Thomas Pastorius Instructor Lorraine M. Radtl-re Instructor Harold C. Reed Part Time Lecturer William Arter Part Time Lecturer 1ouRNALlsM What could be more fasclnatmg than the courses and work offered by the mem bers of tl11S energeuc department? The tune spent LD the J0lll'I'l8.lIStlC classrooms H165 hy, as the an hums wlth talk of advertlsmg, pllbl1C1lIy, radxo, wrxtlng style, rcportmg ethlcs, and clrculatlon of the publlcatlons put out by the students, as well as many other top1cs of mterest and vanety It IS truly a challenge to wrlte for and to puhhsh the many student puhllcauons, Hlld the Jornnahsm students meet It YV1lll determlna tlon, effieleney, and vltahty wshlch could come only through love of the work they are d01Ug Wesleyan cflnnot help but be aware of the personahty of the press as represented on the campus, lt s so frank and 1ll13SSll1l1ll'1g Now folkses, make em bnef because I hate to read cm Yes, blg Brodeuck Johnson acts easy gomv, but IS all hardwork mg, undelneath Wesley an s Edward Arnold IS always off to hw eonvennons But when he 1S at O W U hls favoute class stopper ls, Have I ever told you about the n pretty oHice gnls 011 the Bmghampton Press? Edltor Red Reed holds open house at the Delaware Ca etle for asplrlng Journahsts and stops ln at U 6 every Tuesday to enllghten members of an edltmg class Handhng athletlc pubhclty, shy Tom Pastouus surprlses everyone wlth his fast movlng, spunky coverages of grld lron and hardwood events The fourth member of the Journalism department, MISS Radtke, IS new at 01110 Wesleyan thls year Wlth tongue 111 cheek she uses her dry wlt effectlvely 1n relatlng pexsonal evperlences whlch lllustrate the mam points of a lecture But ldeallsm IS secondary when thls staff factually dlrects the campus pubhc relatlons and Journahsm actlvltles which thelr enthuslasm and mdustry have made so successful LIBRARY Slocum L1brary, often to the constetnauon of te1m paper wuters, contains over two and a half mrlhon volumes, perlodlcals, pamphlets, and documents These re sources are avallable to any person who w1ll locate them through the contmually revlsed flllllg system In the event that cel ta1n mformatlon cannot be found ln thls llbrary, lt may be obtalned through the mter hbrarv loan system Under the CllI'CCtlOIl of Mr McGraw, these aspects of the library s functxons together wlth the reserve room and the loanmg ol PIO-lCCl.lllg equlpment, makes Slocum the fountam head of knowledge at Oh1o Wesley an LEFT TO RIGHT Helen Moyer Reference alld Govermnent Documents Llbrarx m Clara Stoner Order Llhrarlan lVl1ldred Mclllroy Catalolf Llhrarlan lxay Johnson, rn charge of the Reserve room Vu' mm Kirk Loan Lxbrarlan Howard McGraw Dlrector of the Library and l1,llled1 Myser Asst to the oan Llhrarxan l i r w . A - rl- . . - . . . . - . . U. H- . -. - 7 h . . - . ' ? -V . Q T . . . . . . 7 . 1 r C .. A .. . ' . , . I , , -no . - ' , ee , , s ' , , 7 77 ' .' .- ' ' , . ' D , . '- , - . I 7 , . T . . - . , b , , . . .. ., N V! - T . . ., - ' 1 te ' ' . . . - U I N . . . . - 1 ,Q . . . . - y . . . p .. . . - x . . H- . F V . . . . . . - Y W D -5 w - - - . - ' . . . . . . . A . .. , ' . V . . H - - . . H . A . . . 7 . .. . . - . , , . I . . .4 . , ' .. . ' -7 .. ' - ' ,- . - . . . - 1 -V - ' f. , , 7 . t l I .. , 5 , 2 3, ,h - . , , . , . . h , . I U , 7 V -4- , - U I ., 1 1 1 in s iv 7 v 73 ' ' ' w l v l PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION There are hardly two departments which con- tribute more to the general education of the Wesleyan student than do philosophy and religioni In the philosophy department the student may closely examine all the moral and intellectual bases which seem to govern Il13I1,S actions. Through courses in religion, he reviews and observes in action the major tenets of the established religions and notes their historical beginnings and developments. Q MW jf !,jifil?4f5i 3 W X William F. Quillian Professor fl 'M Loyd D. Easton Harold ll. Hutson Alhcrl E. Sulhers Goldie McCue Maurice A. Kidder Asst. Professor Professor Professor I - Assoc. Professor Instructor f All f v TQ ff PHILOSOPHY 3 Oneis philosophy might be called the controlling element of his life, and after a student has had any of'fhe courses offered by this department under Mr. Quillian and Mr. Easton he is certairf to have a much clearer cfelined philosophy 'tlmn..h.efQr,e. Mr. Quillian is known to many through his work OITTHC cha el committee, of which he is the chairman. He confuses his pupils who are strug- gling witi difficult philosophical problems by continually stating that h- ' subject. Mr. Easton may be seen any fine day riding his bicycle through the streets of Delaware. IT?Erepea erring to his Gestaldt of Conscience, which or who bewilders many of His students. Both of 'these professors are very unbiased in class discussions, and are seldom too busy for individual conferences. R E L I G l 0 N To make religion a live and inspiring issue is the aim of this departmet. lV ' cCue a disci le of Dr. Rollin Walker carries on in ' ' ition. Thpjstage losi an actress. as her dQ9,gue b ,een ,GQdwanddIona,h tQtJ,,,gg5. If you have Mr. Hutson forfclass, we guarantee that you won't losevyour religioxi but willinstead gain understanding and have a whale of fun besides, as he brings the Bible humorously., sincerely, to life. M1'. Kidder is also in the gang, and v n- izations on the cam us ' ' Y '. He likes to sing and is often called upon for Waltzing Ma'tilda. Mr. Suthers, distinguished by his slight Australian accent, always has a thought for the day, with which he begins each class period. Dr. Quillian and a group of philosophy majors delve into the historical interpretations of such philosophers as Augustine, Marx, and Spangler in their seminar. In these groups the exchange of personal views is of extreme importance. SOCIAL SCIENCES There is in the general field of the social sciences an opportunity for the student to obtain a vivid, concise picture of the overall functioning of American social institutions and to explore the whole, intricate :mechanism underlying societies everywhere. Courses, for example, in American history and economics, in labor problems, in government, and in race relations provide the student with some of the tools for approaching the American scene intelligently. HISTORY Wesleyan can be justly proud of its history department, and the professors who bring to this modern age the pictures of civilizations past. The chairman of the de- partment is Dr. Iflubbart, whose comprehensive book, Ohio Wesleyan's First Hunrlred Ye to this university as a great institution and to Dr. Hubhart as HH. 1'. Dr. Van Sickle, an author in his own rgght, makes the cold white marble of Greek civilization warm and colorful with the humorous anecdotes and jokes he intersperses in his lectures. T 'TDL Hastings Eells has made extensive surveys of study habits and is most willing to counsel those students who seek his advice. r. Eells, a nationally known historian, is more enticed by any map than he is by the paragrap ' in zo's Who. Espe- ciallfdrrring world-series games Mr. Jennings had difficulty deciding which to give first, the major league scores or the next day's assignment. But when he does s ice Babe Ruth for Rasmn, the picture is perfect, and that pe ory remains viv t11dents' minds? ' T k , SOCIOLOGY Popularity of courses in sociology is due to more than the fact that American Society is a requirement. Sociology class discussions have more ramifications than a lay-student's knowledge of minorities and the birth-rate would lead him to believe. Heading the department., Dr. Sarvis, spent part of his life in China, and his classes have benefitted from his recounting of his experiences in that coiultry. Mr. Kelly is Henry C. Huhbart Professor Hastings Eells Professor Clifton E. Van Sickle Assoc. Professor David II. Jennings Asst. Professor Guy W. Sarvis Professor llaridss T. Musuludar Professor Russell E. Bayliff Asst. Professor Norbert L. Kelly Instructor particularly interested in race relations, and during the summer traveled in the South to study the problem. Professor Muzum- dar's first-hand accounts of the turmoil in his native India make the issues involved take on a new prospective for his students. The red tie which Mr. Bayliif affects is not indicative of political leanings, for he is still a Wesleyanite at heart. During vacations he and a fishing pole relax far from Delaware's shop- ping center and its shoving buyers. Mr. Bonner draws on his experience in teaching philosophy and psychology while conduct- ing this courses. The backgroimd of education and experience which the staff of this department possesses is in itself evidence of the wide scope which Sociology encompasses. Mr. Bayliflns class on marriage and the family for juniors and seniors affords valuable opportunities for friendly fellowship between sociable classmates, whose engrossment in the course is obvious. 'vw Nl0LtTlCAL SCIEliCfE'- There is seldom an issue of any large newspaper which does not contain a story of political significance on its front page. Activity in Congress and all Washington, international intrigue, the work of the many branches of the government which function far from the capitol,-all of these the editors realize are of concern to their readers. These same elements which bring politics into everyday life are treated and examined in the classes of the political science department. There the professors interpret these incidents for their students. There, are revealed the implications of political activity which affect every citizen. Regardless of the many analyses which may be made of a certain situation, the aim of the department is always one: to make a more conscientious citizen of the student, through enlightening him as to the func- tioning and influence of government. Dr. Ben Arneson has been a prominent figure on the campus for many years, and has followed current events carefully throughout that time. The scope of his knowledge of contemporary politics has held the interest and advanced the thinking of his students to a degree that graduation does not limit. As evidence, President Flemming, a former student, continued in the field of government service to achieve distinction. Dr. Flemming, despite responsible obligations as president of the uni- versity, maintains a personal interest in the department by lecturing on government administration. Dr. Strachan is as familiar an individual to many students outside of .his classes as he is to those who daily bask in the light of his amusing, personable lectures on the theories of American govern, ah, ment . The effect of his frequent class attendance and the final grade is truly amazing. Dr. Warner's enthusiasm and genuine interest make him a favorite. Former common pleas judge Fred Wickam is a lecturer in law in the department and is also a practicing attorney and outstanding citizen of Delaware. The opinions which these men impart are not entirely theoretical. The most recent practical project of the department was the polling of Delaware citizens in regard to their voting. The poll was conducted by students majoring in political science who were assisted by members of the various classes. When the poll was last taken in 1924, Dr. Flemming and Mr. Warner participated ,in the gathering of data. It is such activities as this poll, the annual political rallies, and the lectures of leaders in the field of politics which make the political science departinent at Ohio Wesleyan a living and growing institution. Its subject is never static, its fviews, in light of current events, are never constant. Without a doubt, Wesleyan's political science department is one of the most vitalizing, stimulating bodies on the campus. These cheering students are delegates at a mock Republican nominating convention. Dr. Ben Arneson Ben A. Arneson presides over the convention which nominated Slassen for president and Nvarren for vice-president. Prvfvssvf Arthur S. Flemming Professor William N. Strachan Professor Earl E. Warner Assoc. Professor Frederick R. Xvickham Lecturer in Law Vant W Kehker Reynol V. Ullom Blaine E. Grimes Eugene Clark Norman H. Leonard Robert W. Meyer Neal A. Pritchard Assoc Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor Instructor Instructor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS You say you wa11t to operate your own business? You say you want to he able to pay a million dollars in taxes? Tell you what you ought to do. Cheek with the Economics and Business Admin- istration department for the latest on Lord Keynes. If you do, you will be seeing quite a bit of Mr. Kehker, the chairman of the department, who 'teaches many of the administration courses. And you will also encounter the professors of accounting Messrs. Meyer and Ullom. Mr. Meyer is a new instructor at Ohio Wesleyan, but has already gained a large following of would-he-accountants who want a BH now and three thousand a year later. Mr. Ullom likes to conduct his early morning lecture classes with a geniality which continually keeps sleepy students out of the throes of slumber. Mr. Ullom., who spends summers in Washington carrying on with a high executive post in the Navy which he held during the war, delights in shooting movies in color of his family and friends. Another professor who prefers informal discussions to lectures is Mr. Pritchard, a Wesleyan graduate. Mr. Leonard's sense of humor is an important feature of the departmentg but, he draws the line at giving grades, which, though entirely fair, are quite final and seldom funny. lVIr. Clark, an expert on economic theory, is equally expert at peddling his bicycle., at which time he has been noticed to lose his usually unhurried manner. Mr. Grimes is xnoted for his interesting discussion groups in first semester economics, which continually keep up student interest. SECRETARIAL TRAINING Today, secretaries must he more than grammatically correct. The secretarial training course at Ohio Wesleyan offers necessary advice as well as practical stenographical technique. Miss Tora Larsen of perfumed pen fame, and Miss Mary Schleich take outer oHice aspirants congenially in hand to make them immune to typewriter callouses and susceptible to accurate shorthand. Miss Larsen supervises a class in typing. It is in classes such as this that Wes- T M Lal-sm My Mice ichlcich leyan coeds are trained to be the top notch secretaries of the business world. minmllrcmr ' ' ' y 'Feunlv' a ,1 Y.-. - I -Q, X . ,,f575 . 9 Req' If ' 1 'fp-i f-1 V 'Z' u ' w Y fl . a I ' ' 1 ,V 'M , 4 ' 3. . ' -N ' -f' ET - , 1- V. - 14 KVI., .. 4 -,4 faq .-.. . .GLA r , -fl 'xv' 4-'AN I f ,gn 'K n , . 45: on r 2' 1' A ,ur rc i f 4 ,fra FQ' 9. 'qi ' ' -..7 '?n',f - ff 'A'--1 , . ,...ie.. .4 f. J lf! ,yn , 1 :WWI 1 , ff F 1 . j ' q 5 ' 3 'W LL .- ,- ,.. . f gf. F' 'T' CI' -'. , , a 4, .I. -,-,.,'lJl, 1- I L. 4- EDGAR HALL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Though much of the work in the technical, bio logical, and mathematical sciences at the undergraduate level demonstrates merely the fundamentals of algebra and geometry, botany and zoology, and physics and chemistry, there comes to the student, nonetheless, a realization of the tremendous, ever- moving historical sequence which has made possible those modern developments which We often take for granted. William A. Manuel Ralph V. Siunett Roy G. Bosscrt Robert P. Larsen Harold I' Bxbony Professor Professor Assoc. Professor Asst. Professor Instructor C H E M I S T R Y Labor-awry, the synonym for the chemistry department! Edgar third floor overwhelms unwary students with the pungent fumes of the inorganic lab. Surviving beginning chemistry, the aspiring chemist escapes to the quiet of the fourth floor quanti- tative lab. There, the classroom blackboards are covered with the complex formulae which cause innumerable headaches. Finally, our weary chemist descends to the organic lab where he learns to his dismay that EVERYTHING takes time. Overseeing this beehive of labor is Dr. Manuel whose favorite formula is: There is no substitute for hard work. A true chemist, even his sly humor reflects it Che flashes chemical puns on the screen before classj as he staunchly maintains that anyone who has an explosion will graduate Cwithout creditj. Among the Eve men in lab coats seen throughout Edgar Hall's upper regions, former navy instructor Harold Bigony has a dry sense of humor. He claims he has no pet peeves about students, while his hobbies are woodworking and gardening. Roy Bossert is the terror of the organic lab, but at heart he is a kindly soul. His oiiice, with its small scale lab, is a source of awe for his advisees as he fumbles through an overHowing desk for their envelopes. Bob Larserfs rich baritone fills the lab before classes, while Qual students have spied him making colored glass birds there. Quite a tea drinker, he drank three 700 ml. beakers of it at Dr. Sinnett's lab tea. Beakers of tea, that's the way Qual students will remember Dr. Sinnett. A member of the country dance club for 15 years, he takes a great interest in the student square dancing at Chillicothe. These five make the chem- istry student's life organically pleasant, inorganically interesting, and profitable- explosively so. N. Mathie and D. Miller are hoping they will be able to distill something! Their advice is this, if you want a dehmte answer, ask the man who owns onef, In this labora tory are orn the Pasteurs of tomorrow. Dmght A Woodbury Paul Matthews Sidney A. Rowland Rufus Crane Ethel B. Page Assoc Professor Asst. Professor Professor Assoc. Professor Insturctor PHYSICS Go through the narrow passage in the back of Elliot Hall, past dusty show cases to a square library room. There and in the offices to each side of it is located the Ohio Wesleyan physics department. Descend the crooked stairs to the laboratory and see the strange machines which make the room seem like a medieval torture chamber. Profes- sor Woodbury is here to help solve the mysteries of the world of Physics as revealed by aspiring scientists. Professor Matthews, a former Navy instructor, expressed the idea that he was glad to be out of teaching . . . in the lower schools. Here, physics is ex- pressed and students experiment to learn. MATHEMATICS After you've passed the 2-I-2 stage, you enter Wesleyan's math department where the formulae are a bit more difficult, for example 2X2. Dr. Rowland, department chair- man, carries a huge briefcase, which has also served as a grocery basket. It is Dr. Rowland who also will greet you upon entering William Street Methodist Church, with a friendly smile and warm handshake. Although math is an impersonal subject, Mrs. Page's friendly smile soon wins many personal friends. Sheill be remembered long after her freshmen have earned their Ph. D's. The day when jolly, short Mr. Crane possessed a motorcycle for the purpose of commuting between Delaware and Ohio State is past, but he can now be recognized walking to and from classes by his battered hat and briefcase. As gears grind and wheels turn, as these physics students experiment with electricity. Another Ben Franklin in our midst, perhaps? Professor Matthews stands by ready to help in case of a short circuit. , txt Iii if-B. STUDENT OBSERVATORY f ASTRONOMY AV With the linguistic Dr. Bobroygik off pn a year's leave of absence, solar affairs at Wesleyan are being handled by DrKPhilip Keenan, a ' ' ' ' o .Dr. J. Allen Hynek is the head of the Ohio State astronomy depart- nent, but is aciti d aged with astronomical figures at Perkins Observatorylz which is also shared with Ohio Qate. For those who have not been introduced to Cassiopea and Orion, Geoffrey Keller is social arbiter. In his beginning astronomy class Mr. Keller stresses the scientific side of star gazing, it's true, but the two phases can be combined. Think of the satisfaction W me to two romantic students who know thEy7i:5'E looking, not just at stars, but at the Ursa Major ancfScorpio. i K'I'He professors of astronomy are not 'too familiar to Wesleyan students because of t j cloistered life they l.eacT in the observatories. However, to meet and study with 'these men is to participate in a most satisfying expcrgqnceffllhe plntoimpliicaf and' scientific ramifications of a study of the solar systemLeven tin its mfft elementary aspects, are boundless. And these men with science, are the first to' acknow e ge this pliiloscgnhy and to em-ploy it to the intellectual acfvantagel of all Tlieir students. Thus astronompon the Wesleilnbampus becomes a common gi'0l1IlH-lTBtWV6CI1 the abstract and the factual. ,5Qrf S2 in ,-1 ' - yy- 1' 4. l Nicholas T. Bohrovnikoff Prof I cssor -.,- Philip Keanu Asst. Professor I. Allen Hynek Assoc. Professor Geoffrey Keller Instructor Q, if QW XM Sl P ZOOLOGY ' Tl1e zoology stud.ent's time isn't his own. He has to be in Merrick Hall before 8:00 and leave far after 5:00 to complete his numerous experiments. There, with stains and solutions in front of him, saturated with the pungent aroma of formaldehyde and various alcohols, he diseets and draws. The zoology department at Wesleyan was organized in 1898 under the direction of Dr. E. L. Rice. Dr. Rice was one of the Hrst to establish the idea that zoology can be 'taught without destroying religious concepts. Although he is now professor emeritus, Wesleyan is still dependent on him for lectures on histology. Guiding the future doctors and technicians is Dr. William Hahnert. He's everything you would eiipect of a Wesleyan professor who seems to get a lot of enjoyment out of teaching. One of Dr. Hahnert's favorite sports is showing his classes slides of biological parodies of popular songs. His students leave his class singing, It's a long way from Amphioxus, but that,s where We came from. His mysterious smile, students say, presages his weekly Wednesday Quizzes , where he trips them up with such questions as Who is the author of the textbook?,, The lead- ing professor in the insect capture program is Dr. Berg. His experiences with many kinds of insects throughout the world make his lectures interesting, but have led to the student creation of the humbug-the bug made from the parts of many insects, purported to hum when caught. ' Dr. William Stull will long be remembered for a remark admitting to his class, To tell you the truth, I just got up 10 minutes ago, and I'm not quite awake. Dr. Stull does not require anatomy drawings and for this is especially appreciated by students who have struggled through ly, years of intricate sketches . He has taken his beginning classes through Wesle3'an's natural history museum where they see that he is telling the truth about a 'two-headed calf. Finally, teaching heredity and evolution as well as an interesting course in bird study, is Allan C. Conger who is known as the Registrar of the University. Are you acquainted with words like ventrical , maturation , and gastruta- tion ? If not, you might as well be resigned to the fact that you just don't know how you and your friends are living. Better saunter over to the museum in Merrick Hall and inform yourself on these interesting phases of life. There, whether you find stu- dents who are just observing, or engrossed in the laboratory work, or leaving for field trips, rest assured that they are enjoying themselves. Thus, Nlerrick Hall, the oldest building on campus, symbol of the tradition of the Wesleyan family, houses the students who are building the story of the evolution of the animal world. Professor Berg enlighlens enthusiastic prospective zoologists about the wonders of the animal world. That' Il10llSll'OSlly he's holding is an oversize plastic cross-sectional model of a one-cellecl animal. Y ---1 William F. Hahncrt Professor Allen C. Congcr Professor William Stull Associate Professor Clifford Berg Assistant Professor Claude E 0 Neal George W. Burns Elva S. Dayton George H. Crawl Robert E. Shanklin Thomas E. Hundermark l 1 rolessnr Asst. Professor Instructor Asst. Professor Agar, Professor Inggmcmr You couldn't exist without the subject matter of botany-plantsg so meet the Botany department. Dr. O'Neal takes time to learn names and remember tham. Noted for a Santa Claus chuckle, he takes great pride in his ability to draw perfect circles-and even greater pride in his former students who have made good-botanists. Craftsman, canoeist Elva Day- tonis winning personality and terrific sense of humor make simple fission amusing, and bacteria cultures a scientific riot. Mr. Burns' friendly, easy going observable from behind a banana plant manner, also influences students to a greater dicotelydonous activity. These three wage a perpetual war with the Zoology department whose lecture room they share. They wait, arms loaded with botany equipment, ready to seize the room after Zoo lectures. Zoologists do admit, however, that life begins with plants. GEOLOGY Those groups of roving students with their tripods and surveying equipment are just one part of the Geology Dept.g the laughing gangs off on field trips are another. Teaching these subjects of the earth are professors Crowl, Shanklin, and Hundermark. Professor Crowl, the little man of the department, will be remembered this year for his present of a Bluebook on the day Christmas vacation started. Professor Shanklin made an outstanding premier as the Dawn Dancei' Santa Claus. Professor Hundermark, who comes to us from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh by way of the Navy, has a preference for Economic Geology. Even brochure of the college means more to a geology student, because only a geologist is fully aware that the gently rolling hills of central Ohiow are just packed with brachupeds and croinoids. QQ Botany lab is the scene of all sorts of fascinating discoveries about diverse plant life. The projection microscfg-pe aids bewildered Barbara Douda and Lee Jackson in the study ofthe cell structures of various forms of plant l e. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION In the fields of psychology and education the stu- dent hecomes fully aware of the effects of mental activity, heredity and environment, and the prevailing social climate on the growth and education of his fellow men. Here, also, future teachers of American youth ,, 5 acquire an understanding of adolescent . behavior and attempt to g master the best techniques for shaping x -f X'-sn S in the classroom young, expanding minds. fr 55 Ronald R. Greene Assoc. Professor Hubert Bonner Professor W. Grant Dahlslrom Instructor Winifrerl B. Hnrrucks lnslrncmr William C. Kosinar Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Why spend money for eccentric entertainment in an amusement park when you can have just as much distorted recreation in the psychology laboratory? How many of you would like to take a bite of a rat? Fire a gun at the professor? Know that the person sitting next to you, the instructor, and yourself are not quite normal! Would you like to get a psychological reason why your roommate wears your socks? The opportunity is yours for enrolling in a psychology course. Or, are you despondent? Do you see multi-colored apparitions other than on week-end evenings? Do you worry about the brand of toothpaste you are using? There can be nothing the matter with you that cold water or a little psychological questioning couldn t fix. This, too, can be arranged by the psychology department. Doctor Ronald Greene holds forth in the psychology department and generally directs the activities which take place there. He is an ordained minister, but has obviously and successfully overcome any difficulties which may exist between religion and science. His home life is equally well adjusted as the popularity of his family, namely one small blond in the north Washington neighborhood indicates. Although it is dubious, this possibly may be due to the fact that, as every psychologist knows, if help in this world fails, there is always hypnosis. Mrs. Horrocks is particularly interested in child psychology, and even makes those lectures on other subjects applicable to children, to the advantage of her students. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlstrom met under particularly sound psychological circumstances and decided to continue in the field. Mr. Dahlstrom is engaged principally in experimental work and spends most of his time in the laboratory. But his wife pursues her endeavor in the classroom, where her students are continually disconcerted by her smiling when she is saying serious things. Mr. Bonner, who is familiar to more students in the sociology depart- ment, and Mr. William Kosinar complete the roster of faculty members whose avoca- tion, aim, and interest it is to develop a greater understanding of the mind. This department has as many aspects as the human brain has convolutions. In addition to the courses which deal principally with the physical elements of psy- chology, there are many which 'teach the applications of this particular knowledge. The psychology of business relations as is considered with regard to management, personnel, marketing, and advertising. Religious and social psychology cover the factors contributing to religious experiences and those elements such as politics and sex which influence individuals in their group development. Child and adolescent psychology, along with a course covering those children, as well as those adults, who are abnormal, increase the scope of the instruction in this department and further the delving into every niche of the realms of thought and action. Instructor Dahlstrom and a group of psychology students delve into thelintricacies of the human nrind. This course has taught many Ohio Wes cyan students how to know their own minds for the first time. I 1 1 Harold I Sheridan Chester 0. Matthews Martha Dullmann Allan C. Ingraham Helen Baker Thomas D. Graham Professor Professor Assoc. Professor Asst. Professor Instructor Instructor EDUCATION The origin of the techniques which students observe their professors using in the classroom lies in education departments such as the one at Ohio Wesleyfan. Joke files, manuals of hand motions, and the general background necessary for success in teaching are presented in a manner to inspire students to achieve in the service of teaching by inspiring their students in turn. A personal interest in each student is often the keynote to successful teaching for it gains the respect of students and opens their minds to knowledge. This element is evidenced in Mr. Sheridan, the chairman of the department and former dean of the college. He directs the program of educating students to educate with an insight and effectiveness which has resulted from many years expe- rience in the field. Possibly Mr. Matthews has better opportunity to develop the same personal interest because he is in charge of all student testing. The orientation classes are familiar with his Kuder and aptitude test, although many upperclassmen have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to take tl1cse tests of their own volition. Miss Martha Dallman is engaged principally in elementary education, a Held whose impor- tancekhas risen with the birth rate. With a backgFJunHToli work in private schools and a junior college, Mr. Allan Ingraham has severafchanncls into which he may direct his theories of educa- tion. Tn additioi to teaching classes in the suliject, Mr. lngraham is assistant to the Dean ofthe College? Of particular importance to education majors are the evening classes in methods with the department instructors. Mr. Graham treats methods of teaching scienceg lVIiss Helen Baker, methods in home ecouomicsg Mr. Griffin, methods in historyg and Miss Dorothy Whited, the principles of teaching En lish. All of these instructors are teachersfvwllis Higm School with the exception of Mr. Griflin who' is Eo1if'O'hio State. Student teaching entailing both music and the regmlar courses, is carried 011 at Williiand Rader High Saiooh 1 X-df, , Delaware's schools are the victims of many of Wesleyan's young instructors-to-be for .terms of practice-teaching. Shown is .lames While putting across an important point to an attentive class of pupils at Willis High School. ..i' FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Through an intimate contact with the courses of instruction in the division of line arts, music, the drama, and art work, Wesleyan students have the opportunity to enlarge and enrich their entire pattern of intellectual and emotional experiences. And in the field of the applied arts., they discover new methods, and develop old ones, for making their everyday living more com- fortable, more convenient, and morepfascinating. MUSIC The reputation of Ohio Wesleyanis music department extends far beyond the confines of this campus. Of the several outstanding musical organizations, A Capella choir is predominent. The artistry of this choir is enjoyed in chapel programs through- out the year. But the group is also known to music lovers in many of the country's largest cities. Dr. Rexford Keller is responsible for the success of this organization. As chairman of the department, Dr. Keller is as exceptional an organist as he is choral director, demonstrating this ability by accompanying his choir during their chapel performances. Official loiterer-checker in the Sanborn Hall lobby is Mr. Hewitt. However, a story which has been circulating on the west campus as long as Mr. Hewitt, intimates that he was known to smoke up the Sanborn chimney, long before this became a common professional practice. Last Spring New Yorkers had the privilege of listen- ing to Mr. Barris whose press reviews were as complimentary and explicit as the one word answers of his students are brief. A ray of the glamorous light which shines from such austere edifices as the Metropoli'tan Opera and Carnegie Hall falls into the classrooms of the music department. For there the youthful Mr. Bowlus, and Mr. Sill display their talents in a way which becomes more than the demonstrating of a certain 'technique to their appreciative students. The poised Mrs. Dickson is also a vocal instructor. She has had considerable experience in radio, which served as an outlet for her special interest, oratorio. Attention to golf, hats, and a young son occupies the rest of Mrs. Diekson's day. RcXf,,,d C, K,,,,,,, Two of the best remembered events of the college years Pfofmvfl are the football game band formations and the concerts by the 'IaZ,':f2c:f,: u Ohio Wesleyan Symphony orchestra. Mr. Beach and Mr. Ham- Chester Burris ilton are respectively responsible for these programs. Mr. Beach Assoc. Professor , , teaches woodwind technique, and Mr. Hamilton, violin. Pro- RonuncG.Ham1lton . . . . . Amc.Pr0fcsmr ceedlng up the scale from technical instrumental trammg to 'Fildcn Wells the realm of theory, we meet Mr. Wells, a native of an undis- Asst. Professor Em, E,,wm,,, Bench closed southern state, who is soft spoken but loudly acclaimed Tflslfucwf as a composer and teacher. The A Capella choir, the band and 4 1 . R0 e'2,i:f3:fn?Dw 5 the symphony already alluded to, and menis and W0'lll8l1,S glee Mrs. R. F. Dickson clubs, as well as an annual operetta, sponsered by this depart- RIi's ug 'g.u ment, provide ample opportunity for all talented students to '2:f,L:,A,,,',,,,,: participate in Wesleyan's musical activities. A woodwind ensemble, composed of Louise Johnston, Richard Paxton, Gustav Danielson. and Clement Burton, blow their brains out with the help of their clarmets during a practice session at Sanborn Hall. V FINE ARTS Paints, brushes of all sizes, shapes, and colors, charcoal, paper, clay, and oils all add up 'to the makings of an art student! Who saidiart students don't work hard? You can see them struggling over their creations anytime at the Art Hall. It seems to be the general belief that art and music majors are not considered people, there have even been signs in the Midway to that effect. Of course you must realize that this is no reflection on the profs of that department. There is quite a variety with: Getz., Kiskaddeu, Dewar, Stewart, McFarland, Babcock, and Keester as the wheels', of this Fine Arts Department. Make it bigger, cover the whole paper is a favorite saying of Miss Getz, she is well-known for being a smart dresser. Her classes are never dull because she always seems to have something planned, such as showing slides or taking little trips. Maybe you have seen Kiskadden around Lyon's Art Hall. He is probably the tallest one there. At times it proves discouraging-after completing a charcoal draw- ing, Kiskadden has been known to come around and change it all around. Result, you may learn this way, but it tends to affect your sanity. Miss Dewar and Kiskadden work together in drawing class. Not that they always agree, but they usually do come to some kind of a conclusion. You can often see Miss Dewar racing down to the Midway during the rest periods. No wonder they talk about artists like they do. He may be small but he's mightyw, thatis Stewart. Nothing could possibly please him more than originality in art work. Although he often has his students in a daze as to what he wants 'they usually manage to find out. Q Mrs. Babcock can also be found in Lyon's teaching Funda- Eugene J. McF,,,l,,,,d mentals and Crafts. Then of course there is always McFarland i,'0fesB ' . . 7 ' Jarvis A. Stewart who you can go to with your trouble, lf you re an art major a11d Am- Professor . , , . Dorothy Getz happen to have troubles. And then there is that thespian artist Am. Professor Keester, who was just one of the girls in that hilarious Fj'Q'Q,?pf,22,12fk El HI f- chapel prcigram. H fgggfmggn 1 Yes, all these and heaven too make up the wonderful, George B- Keener ' . 4 . - . . . Asst. Professor aesthetic Fine Arts Department, in which, according to the Ruth M. Dawn, , ., ' ' ' .,' ' Instructor catalog, you can prepare for anything from inplustnal design to Rohm M. Kiskmmen experience ' for a general cultural background. H FGUOW Professor Kiskadden entertains thc ladies of one of his art classes in the drawing room at gyon Art Hall. The girls' registered approval indicates that his masterpiece suits their taste to a . Lelin Massey Mary B. Auawalt Helen F. Barbour Margaret Boys lilaude Lee Dorsey Thelma Thompson Arlene Young Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor HOME ECONOMICS Featured in national home economics magazines, Wesleyan has become known as having one of the most modern and best equipped of home economics departments. Miss Massey, the enthusiastic head of this department, listed in Who's Who, is one of the best known women in the field of home economics. Coming from active work in both New York state and national home economics, Miss Massey has been the instigator in placing Wesleyan home economics on the map. She is also intent upon interesting boys in home economics so that they will understand the finances and workings of the home, but when asked if they would like an all- male class, the boys refused. We want a chance to pick out a wife who can cook, was their only comment. Demanding perfection in every article, Miss Wilma Thompson guides her students in the tailoring department 'to feats which vie with those of Adrian. Miss Thompson is parti- cularly proud of the apartment to which she has applied the department's practical principles of interior decoration. Miss Arlene Young divides her time between cooking, clothing, and vacations in Florida. With good prospects of achieving her goal, Mrs. Anawalt has determined to develop the nurseryand practice homes for her students out of the old homes of Delaware. The newest member of the department is Miss Helen Barbour, known for her ability to wield a wicked egg beater.The students who haunt Blair-Kelley are on assignment for Miss Dorsey whose southern drawl remains constant while she fluctuates between the house and clothing departments. Miss Boys, in the capacity of dietition for the dormitories, passes along some of the knowledge gained from extensive experience in the field of dietetics. The home economics department seldom closes at five o'clock or over the week-ends. It is usually simmering and pouring with teas and parties where culinary products from the Sturges kitchen predominate. One of the favorite home ec classes is child development, which affords the girls practical experience in handling nursery-school children. Marilyn Caldwell supervises a group in the absorbing 'task of block building. 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I U .'i.g,f,f.a.. 4,f:Lfg3:4Q1,yM 'Jw-.!fMfi'g,f,f, V 'pf 'QHQ' 14.9 .s:.1'Jfq'.r. 'L 1 Y154L4..I'f Q vxlgfzfgggjj 415' p,,.Y ,qu 743,56 'xi:!f'rlJfg:., 5 -- - V .L v-'S-1 A .- -nu fb -. fww'3s9 A' Tw1'x1x-'wa-hi ' .2-fgvq--fry...-4 my fwg-.,.1.2h J w .-vfw ffwvhwmwi :vfk 1v5AQf QwwQrR rw wvwwvhimkwwxntwaml vYf'1wvs - J.-.:':.l , 4 . '-4 -'Vx 5.1 .:.'1Lgf3x'1Z.T1.Q.u 12:22:G- 'fi.'.:'.',sE1..'adbmn.. x ', Nikita: '.1,. .9'E f1I'23',1'.-'Lui c.'Lt5,f.71f'5g STURGES HALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Time and time again the direct connection between a sound mind and healthy body has been illustrated. Conscious of this connection, Wesleyan offers its students many and Varied opportunities in the department of phys- ical education to build and maintain active and .alert bodies. Provisions are made for activities ranging from simple, informal calisthenics to such? organized sports as basketball, swimming, football, and golf. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Few Wesleyan students are up early enough to see the several coeds who dance barefoot on the campus lawns as a part of the modern interpretive dance program. The Transcript didn't carry the story of the Indian squaw who gave the girls a seminar on archery. The health office doesnit publish the number of bruised shins and twisted ankles which result from the girls' field hockey games. And the girls never let it be known when their service class bowling averages get above one hundred because the boy friend might get an inferiority complex and not take them out to the alley. But despite 'these things, which, if made known, might create a greater general interest, the wornen's physical education department admirably maintains itself as the most healthful, vigorous and enjoyable outlet for feminine nervous tension and channel for physical activity on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The women directing the program of the department have pooled the experience of activity in all phases of women's physical education. The goal to which they direct their experience and their energy is the health and Well-being of the Wesleyan coed. T hose not associated with the physical education department will probably have heard, or at least seen, Miss Shepard singing in the William Street choir on Sundays. Head of the department, she is noted for her occasional philosophical lectures-and her high bowling average. Tarbie, the typical Yankee, has a comeback for every remark. She is busy either flying around the tennis court, putting the body mechanics class through their paces fthis is responsible for those moans, groans, and stiff jointsj, or charging around on a horse. Cheerful and always smiling fexcept when hit in the shins with a balll, Miss Lick loves to teach hockey. She forms one half of the Lick- Northrop partnership which shares the struts and frets of Susie, their car. Photog- raphy is her hobby, and she loves movies, but save her from Westerns. The other proud possesser of Susie, Miss Northrop, is the originator of 'those exotic modern dances. Her most perturbing habit is getting the class twisted up in knots with legs protruding skyward, and then delivering a lecture. Miss Hadden is the owner of the green convertible with the rumble seat reserved for physical education majors. A Wesleyan graduate in the class of '46, Miss Hadden enjoys riding a horse better than driving her car. W To these women go the credit for the sturdy physiques so typical of Ohio Wes- leyan. They realize that the mind cannot attempt to overcome matter without being augmented by a sound body. Therefore, it is to the purpose of developing the body to complement the mind, and to compliment itself, that the women's physical educa- tion department is devoting itself. Mrs. Norlhrop's graceful Freshmen dance enthusiasts swing into an expressive pose in their rhythmics class, w iich constitutes a popular division of the girls' first-year physical education course. Natalie M. Shepard Assoc. Professor Carolyn E. Tnrhell Asst. Professor Dorothy E. Hudden Instructor Mary E. Lick Instructor Virginia C. Northrop Instructor . . ..,1 . . ., , , .. hrs, George E. Gauthier Walter C. Freeman Robert Strimer Glenn M. Fraser Sterling Geesmnn C. Phil Cutchm William B Daugherty Professor Assoc. Professor Asst. Professor Asst. Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION n Ohio Wesleyan's physical training program for men is easily the equal of any collegiate program in the state of Ohio. It lays special stress on those activities which will be useful in the leisure and recreational hours in the years after graduation. Included are sports which may be indulged either individually, as in the case of riding, golf, bowling, swimming, or archery, in pairs, such as hand- ball, badminton, and tennis, or in recreational groups, such as volleyball, softball, touch football, and basketball. The staff of this department is well stocked with men who are both personable and experienced. Professor George Gauthier-better known to his friends and colleagues as Little G -is the de- partment head. Mr. Gauthier was head football coach at Ohio Wesleyan for twenty-six years before he resigned in 1947 to devote more time to the increasingly pressing demands of his athletic directorship. Dr. W. C. Freeman is the associate professor as well as director of physical therapy. Doc , or Free as he is affectionately known, combines his efficient manner with a bright sense of humor. As head basketball coach, golf coach and year round director of the intramural program, Bob Strimer manages to keep himself pretty busy , but never too busy for a cheerful greeting or friendly chat with his many friends about campus. The head coach of our other major sport, football, is likeable Glenn Fraser who has won the admiration and respect of his teams here at Wesleyan through his Spirit of Fun philosophy. The Southern Duo of the staff is composed of Bill Daughtery, varsity baseball! and freshman basketball and football coach, and Phil Cutchin, varsity swimming and freshman baseball mentor. Both have that easy drawl that is well-matched by their manner. Sterling Geesman, along with Cutchin, represent the All-sectional members of the department. Cutchin was an All-Dixie backfielder from the University of Kentucky, while Gee,' was an All-New England selection from Springfield CMass.D College. Keeping the ball out of the gutter is the object in this men's physical education class. The diverse progranrincludes golf, tennis, riding, swimming, touch football, handball, badininton, volleyball, fencing, and other activities. if EDWARDS GYM ,lr'Eliza-2:15.-,'53g5-fu 1.-jj -3: fs. ,fl iiujjm-u33:5f,:1' i 1-,iffy J ,- Up on a hill by Dishwater Run - here are located the Dorms of Ohio Wvesleyang here are spent some of the happiest and most carefree moments of a college girl's life. Whether it's love of the new Cwith Stuy heading the listj, or love of 'tradition Creferring of course, to old Monnettj, or just plain love fwhich has to mean Austinj-the girls always seem to have a certain feeling for their dorm. ,lust how many hours are spent in endless bull sessions, last minute cramming for exams, mid-night snacks, and mad dashes to the mail box-this no one will ever be able to know, for it approaches perpetual motion in all of the dorms. The smoker, with its layer of vaporized nicotine blanketing the room, also plays an important part, especially for the numerous bridge fans who are so cramped for space that they can't make a bid of more than three no trump. And dorm life just couldn't be complete without 'those bells. They start at seven, and from then on, all quietness vanishes. Bells are rung for meals, for callers and even for those dreaded come to the office immediately signals. Then at eleven when the calls are ended, the girls settle down wither with a book, or for a few hours of badly needed sleep. But they are soon startled by the sharp shrill of a gong-a fire drill is on! It's really quite a pic- ture to see the girls, parading the halls in their pajamas, their hair up, no make up on, and in its place, cream of all sorts. But whether it's sleeping, eating, or loafing,-college just w0uldn't be complete without dormitory life-cause gosh, its swell! Dorm life like everything else has its highligh ts that are always looked forward to with great expectation and later cherished as precious memories. One 0 these highlights is the Christmas dinner with its formal attire and candlelight. Enjoying dinner with Miss Lennards an Mrs. Ketner are the Somervllles, Ingrams, and Watkins. 1 1 'N'r fri it A 5,1 .faint ,. , .. ,-,,.,, ,.f',,..A .,...'..e' . z' -swf . -1:-i',-'esv.a 1i'f rg Law- Pg- fav,-.4-Q.' ...Wi ,..1,.,,,.... ,,-I 1 ' Ju. ww V A 1 P- up ' f ' ' lv ls- ' 0+ X. , x 'gf ix I '- ll'l ,IT iil QB f ,929 ml fb Often the most enjoyable aspccl of an formal din- ner is the flemitasse at which thc girls talk inform- ally with their profs, such as here wilh Mr. Diem. CL Aw fi GAR? S- 5 Dean of Bleu Somerville conlemplules the Lrarli- lional question, YVhat is holding it up? , as he L., , - . ..-W chats informally with a group of Monnelt coecls. Professor Eyssen explains produclion problems and talks over amusing incidents that were en- countered to a group of girls active in dramaties. The srnilirig faces ul. this lable sl1ow lhc holiday spirit and pougeniality that accompany the clin- ner and incidentally the beginning of vacation. SIXTY-EIGHT STEPS, THREE HUNDRED FROSH C0-EDS AND POP HADDEN v- ,. .Lif.v..,-lzjii,':::.':4:.ii..if'I..--it131'-Tiifizz.-1,.f.,mf,'ig,,li5:q.m -':rf:-n:11:ian.i1..fzi'iis,-.:7,il :i1's4'.m:i :w g fijfiiiirgz'.5i,: :-6.1 '-fr'-:v. g,:i12:' .' -- :gd gf- ff 1- - fr , , r , 4. V. - -- -, ,, -A - -- , A. How could anyone call Stuy a prison? If it is, sen- tence yourself quiekly, for the living accommodations are more like the new Terrace Plaza hotel in Cincinnati. Television hasn't been introduced as yet but each girl has her own mailbox and her own personal buzzer sys- tem. Yet even more important than outward appearances are the friendships formed during Freshman year. Everything was so new and startling when they first arrived and were wearing those inconvenient red Frosh beanies! The girls were certainly proud when the Fresh men won the tug-of-war. It dicln't take long to learn that living in a dorm is quite an event. The give and take of having roommates and the fun of sharing those precious boxes,' from home Ceven if they sometimes are only magazinesj is all a part of growing up and adjust- ing to college life. Sometimes everyone in Stuy seems to be behind in their studies and lessons, but somehow there is always time for a little fun. Who will ever forget the corridor parties, and the bull sessions, and getting dressed up for Sunday and then having the roommate say, Vl7hy I donit even recognize you! These Freshman days in Stuy will always be memorable. Stuyvesant resident counselor Miss Mildred Newcomb HOUSE COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: C. Ripsch, lil. Hugh, I. Plank, J. Bolinger, B. Nichols, F. Sorng SECOND Row: V. Fiffley, N. Allison, B. Andresen, M. Newell, P. Duncan, P. Oldfalher, J. Stuntz, H. Simester, N. Fillingham, B. Baldwin. SENIKSR AD- VISORS-LAST ROW: lil. Treyz., E. Hillman, I. Schoettle, I. West, G. Beattie, K. Marsh, K. Winkler, B. Davis. PAST TRADIITEONS ARIE KEPT ALZIVE BY DORM MATES AND THEIR FRIENDS hlonnetl resident counselor Miss Lillian Lennards . N lr Through these portals, walk the loveliest girls in the worldf, And once inside historic, charming Monnett no one ever thinks of living elsewhere! The interior resenlhles a page of Better Homes and Gardens . But even beautiful surroundings need the life which is fur- nished by over three hundred girls. There is never a dull momentg if it isn't trapping for a supposedly existent mouse, it's having a corridor party. Laughter fills the halls with lovable Miss Lennards leading the fun. There are many special events. Two of these are the Suppressed Desire Dinner, where everyone expresses their hidden dreams, and the Thanksgiving dinner with 'turkey galore. During Homecoming weekend the old grads add a good deal of festivity to life at Monnett. True, Mon- nett spirit is the same but advancement has been made: there is actually a dorm newspaper. The unity of Mon- nett is maintained by Mary Nouse and her cooperative House Council. They are responsible for carrying com- plaints and regulations from the girls to administration and vice versa, as well as enforcing quiet hours. Their jobs are not., howeve1'., all unpleasant since they also are behind the long remembered events such as Christmas breakfast and Santa's arrival. Monnett is really all and more a dorm should bc. HOUSE COUNCIL-FIRS1' Row: Ml. Herman, B. Acklnart, Miss Lennarfls, Mi. Neuse, C. Puterbaugli, J. Brinlon, Ii. Dippel. S. Wiley, B. Gaddis: LAST ROW: P. Brewster., IW. Gilrulli, J. llerendeen. J. Warirlg, C. Reece, J. Guillod, fl. Peters, A. Inman, iw- :M , g ' m ii 1 r---w K ' Aj. ' 'S N -,U--.-,i' AUSTIN HALL F L ww DEDICATED TO CYRUS AUSTIN AND SCENE DF SWEETHEART SERANADE Austin girls are undoubtedly the healthiest girls at Wesleyan for Austin's white pillared porch is the furthest from the main campus. A ' ' ' nd named a 11. Yet lacking in the traditions of old Monnett, Austin hall has become the V ' e ome to some three hundred women resi- CFILQLKHOXVH to us ' rs. L, Mrs. Dorothy Lindsey has handled the counselling at Austin for two years. She is the one who keeps track of her girls' deficiency slips, broken hearts, and roommate trouble. She is always available when help is needed in any way. Mrs. Lindsey also spends some time in the English department and the Dean of women's ollice. ' ' 3arbara Brenkert was elected last spring to serve as the president of Austin Hall. Brenk has become directly responsible for the girls of Austin and has picked up many a coke bottle to save the coke ma- chine. She is the dormitory's representative to WSGA as well as the presiding 'officer in house council meetings. It is their duty to make Austin as comfortable and as much like home as possible. Date nights and dances are some of the major items in their list of activities. HOUSE COUNCIL'FIllST ROW: E. A ell, D. Kessel, M Campbell D Love M lvll1SSCllll-alll WR l angman W Fhckm PP SECOND Row: L. Gartman, J. Driver, Mrs. Lindsay, M Caldwell B Brenkerl J Sclnwcttimm M Shinn V Sterling PERKINS HALL The familiar brick house on West Wilham street is a tribute to one of Ohio Wesley'an's traditions-frienclliness. This co-op house is proud of its girls who handle housekeeping and management like 'trained experts. Under the :faithful counsel of Miss Townsend, they trans- form dull duties into fun and excitement. Such is life around Perkins, and 'the girls make 'thc most to fully enjoy the fellowship which is theirs. Vickie Shaw and Nliss Lelia Town- Dot Marlin and NI. Tuttle talk over pro- A pause from studying for zu cup of cof- send find time lor knitting and relaxing blems with Senior Ad Helen Krumm. fee is welcomed hy 1 erkins residents. . ., V - , fkr..1:' ,-?x Evening relaxation is the key to that Prexy Sandy Kjoller and Mrs. Sumner Mail call always provides an atmos- ,. ,, . . Q . A . homey atmosphere around Hartupee. Vlfelch capably handle their dnites. phere of expectation for most girls. A warm friendly atmosphere just naturally predolninates in the frame house behind Stuyvesant. 'While learning of perfecting cooking and housekeeping techniques, the girls :further develop their ,friendly and cooperative attitudes. Holiday dinners and parties as well as other special occasions throughout the year provide fun and entertainment for the resident of this co-opi' dorm. HARTUPEE HALL Q11 I ,, 'K a J - 5 ' 'll tm, L, v Li , I . . my xi' l X5 This is the third year for the Selby Club s existence. With every semester that the stadium serves the university as a dormitory and cafeteria, its facilities greatly improve and it becomes more than just a place to eat, sleep, and study. Last fall eighty freshman men and their counselors took up their residence at Selby. In addition to these students, there are forty more who eat their meals at Selby but live elsewhere. The two man rooms are at present accommodating more than their share of boys, but there is ample sleeping room in the dorms, and the library is close at hand if the fellowship beomes too lusty. For the many boys who do study in their rooms, there are coke machines and telephones with which they can amuse themselves during a break. Sulfur Spring is also close at hand in case all the showers are in use. Knowing that boys tend to be just that, the Selby Club author- ities have taken' certain precautions and made certain stipulations which tend to keep order in the building. All the desks are metal, guaranteed to dull the sharpest penknife, and all the Varga calendars must be kept where they can not be seen from the streets. But these and other restrictions detract little from the atmosphere of comradery and college which is the Selby Club. At Selby if you don't get a letter, you Study, study, study, or maybe that's The advantage to being a little crowded drown your sorrows with a coke. the Bedside Esquire heis reading. is that you flonit risk over eatmv S A, 'W .. - mu ,,.. ..., - , - ,----.,.,, . 14 w , ,X -X , I Q 25V straw' ctus WILLIAMS DORM There is more to Williams dorm than rows of green barracks and rough gravel drive- ways. Oak Hill, as it is called by the faculty members, 'their families, and the freshman men living there, is a literal hot seat of fellowship, co-operation, and general Wesleyan spirit. Oak Hill antics run the gamut of stealing Christmas trees from other halls, to setting off fire crackers outside the windows of a neighboring barracks. On the serious side the freshman men share a deep sense of being in the same boat. The night before an exam, groups of fact swappers can be found in almost any room. On the night of a formal the Oak Hill freshman steps out to pick up his date adorned in Iinery consisting of .loe's white suspenders, Frank's black bow tie, and Don's cuff links. When the community telephone rings in Barracks No. ll, someone from that dorm darts out into the night making his way through the rain to contact the party involved. But on a warm Sunday afternoon when No. 3 challenges No. 7 to a fast game of football, barracks competition reigns supreme. Ostensibly appearing in all the severity of a military compound, Oak Hill abounds in spreading a warm vivid personality as human as Dave, the bookworm in room three. or Dick, the athlete, two doors down the hall. Perhaps not a yellow tile bathroom, but Would, you think ninety per cent of Whether one may be readin , writing, its home to this Williams Dorm man. knowledge comes from these sessions? or restingg a bunk feels migity good. Q, N .,, lylyitox . px.. ,,,, y aff While their Moms and Dads study, these two Wesleyan youngsters find time to talk together by themselves. Could our future Battlin' Bishop he asking for a date or is it a dance? Vetvllle 1S a small thr1v1ng commumty w1th1n the clty, and one of the most actlve and d1st1nct1ve enter prxscs on the campus Flfty two couples, seventeen chlldren, and slxtecn dogs make up the populatlon of th1s, the last vestlge of the war yeals at Ohlo Wesleyan The veterans, the facllltles for thelr educatlon, and the Lra1lers ln wh1ch they l1ve are all products of the recent confhct These trallers vary 111 SIZC accordlng to the needs of the famlly more lnds, more room However, the rent of twenty five dollars a month applles to al of the unlts So as not to let studles and household dutles become overbearlng, the council of Vetvtlle headed by the mayor, plans ample dlversxon There are dances 1n the recreatlon hall once a month Afternoon brldve clubs, hlngo partles, and plcmcs when Delaware weather perrnlts prov1de other releases for scholastlc and do mestrc tenslon Although most of the wtves are employed they never fatl to reahze that ralslng a family, mam talmng a home, and helplng wlth homework are thelr most lmportant duues This is the down-to-earth view of Wesleyan where veterans and their wives have settled for temporary housing arrangements while in Delaware. .I -v . rl V ' 'H' A : d . I ' '. ' ' M' wx H l ' , T yu ' N- my - 'lar , . t HERE STUDENT VETERANS AND THE: 1 , . . . E D y i 1-J I I I u . - IVES PRACTICALLY APPLY THE ESSENTIALS OF THE FAMILY COURSE To aid in the effective administration of Vetville, mayor Jim Hohler has the council to assist him, seated from left to right are: Werner Beng- ger and Robin, Mary Jane Beugger, John Brown, Jean Cranz, Jim Hohler, Mildred Aker, John Chase, Jinx Woods, and Art Gundry Retirinrf mayor John Brown advises mayor-elect Jim Hoh- lcr of the responsibilities involved in managing Vetville. One of 'those daily tasks Gun1.her Christian soon found out was to keep the home and surroundings well swept. Books and learning still hold top Eriority for student- homemakers Sue and Ed Werner in t eir Vetville hornc. OUR ACTIVITIES, REPRESENTATIVE OF EVERY STUDENT INTEREST, . . ARE THE CREATIVE ESSENCE OF COLLEGE LIFE Hand in hand with Wesleyan's classroom education goes its variety of activities and recognition societies. For every social philosophy there is a campus organization which will promote its development and expression. For every unique talent, whether in the field of music, art, dramaticsror creative writing, there is a group ready to help shape it and to give itupublicirecognition. For every leader, every scholar, every student who has in some way achieved the respect oi the stndentlbody there is campus acclaim awaiting him. Indeed, there is something here for all. ,M M. I P-,,,. .ql.4:I..' 1' ' -' ,,: I . f., 4Hif'WP 4--nrf' 1. 5 X .lf ' 'HL' W1 f, ....2,M.. , .. we 'B L ' .Y ':, ll X131 3 U 9 A ii In 44 --.I ww s ,wx Y I! l xx 1 ' 4 ' A 1 , My ,lx L Rl' rw 2 , , 4-1. D .mi ..v j X . f I X X 2 ,,,.-: 14 Y -, 1 T , u w ,,, u-,Q W ,N r M, .4 i?f'f' 4 1.3 ff .Y .f N -.Mm - ,gy l xg. .f- -ig-su , N 5 1 NK ww ,n 4, ..,.'- .W-m 1 .LLB-L ma. ui. If L:-5 if rr E J' -,. J rw: . A l , .if x-.,,,N,,u -lj? fir . 5' ,N 'Q wx A if-E L -QW Il U L H ' X . H , -'a' ',-' -f -fz -g ,,n..9.-,, F.,-. ,ry rv! Xfgllril . m.,w 'v Y ' 'm,,1! , 1 Nu ml 'Nl' 15. , ft' . -M-4sAfv4!f4f'jQ Q. ,N b . r, Q -1- l -. I C.-3.1 ,7'U2'., , 4 Nm , 1' pv - 1 x '5 - Ygiu. ,-L4,.i ,z Q. I 'QI STUDENT COUNCIL ADMlNlsTERs THE NEEDS AND cooRDlNATEs THE ACTIVI LEFT T0 RIGHT! M. Gottshall, D. J. Hinton, M. Gellhaus, J. Millhon, P. L. Egan, Dean F icken, S. Schweiker, Dean gelited, J. ?ri1i3hI,.l,f. Brown, M. Kibler, R. Peters, W. Glass, E. Porter, A. Spurrier, D. Puddington, W. Strasburg, . rower, . 1 s. OHIO WESLEYAN STUDENT COUNCIL . PRESIDENT . . . S. RICHARD PETERS The one organization which takes precedence over all others, co-ordinates the programs of all the rest, and generally supervises the activity of the campus through student government is the Ohio Wesleyan student council. This body is composed of a president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, president of I. F. C., I. M. A., W. S. G. A., the presidents and secretaries of the four classes, and two representatives elected at large. Together they strive to maintain and advance a student government which, in the words of President Dick Peters, is Of the students, by the students, and for the students . ' Two of the problems with which the student council was faced this year were the complaint that too many detracting extra-curricular activities existed on the campus, and secondly, that the number of drives for worthy causes was becoming a burden upon the students. The majority of the business of the council is dispatched through the numerous student body committees aliiliatcd with the council. One of these committees is the campus judiciary board. Due to the conforming of Wesleyan students to the policies of the student government, Don Fagg, chief justice, and the two associate justices of the student court have had no cases come before them for their consideration. Another committee which affects Wesleyan students is that on curriculum. This year, the curriculum committee presented the new co-operative examination idea, and worked on a plan whereby more emphasis is placed on humanities. The interests of the foreign students on the campus are considered by the national student association committee. One project of this branch was to plan trips for the foreign students to nearby points of educational interest. A fourth committee is the student budget committee. The present administration came into office faced with a five-hundred dollar deficit. This deficit was absorbed under the direction of treasurer John Brown who gave the government body a clean slate for its years activities. IES OF THE STUDENT BODY WlTH THE ESSENCE OF POLITICAL ACTION The student union committee, which works in close association with the faculty union committee, has assumed new significance with the for- mation of plans for the new student union building. They are workmg on new organizational ideas for their building so that 1tS facihties may be of the utmost service to the students. They have encouraged the use of the present student union building by sponsoring bridge tournaments an lessons for beginners, tea dances, and dances and recreation after the varioussports events. They administer the details which go with permitting . . . H. . . 1 .ml the use of the building to any organizations desiring. Not the east 1 ortant as ect of this committee's work is the re aration of the TUB P P . P P for alumni use during the frequent homecommgs. To see that the maneu- ' ' i ' h s made vers of students are executed with caution, the safety committee a extensive studies of the intersections and consulted with city officials to provide the manners and means necessary for safety. Considerable time was spent in considerng the evacuation of university buildings and the informing of students what their action should be in case of fire. President elect Dick Peters receives the gavcl from retiring president John Adams. If Gray Chapel were to suffer from fire, the chapel committee would be forced to recess for a time. The men and women of this committee, aided by faculty advisors, regulate and plan the chapel programs. It was this rou which instigated the Wednesday religion chapels. The concert series g P committee is alsoconcerned with the condition of Gray Chapel. For, in this auditorium, perform the many brilliant artists which this committee secures. The selections are of course made with the assistance of those facultymembers who are also on the committee. However, the details of each performance are left largely in the hands of the student members. LEFT 'ro RIGIITZ C. Draves, W. Place, C. Barner, H. Stn-auch, M. Kihler., R. Peters, W. Glass, J. Buckle , A. Donahue, H. Williams, L. Shumway, P. Ross, B. Marsh, W. Free- man, S. Ogden, Hughes, W. Littick. SPRING FEVER DAY AND OTHER CAMPUS-WIDE DIVERSIONS MOMENT At 7:30 Thursday morning, bells, chimes, and a, P. A. system sum- moned the girls to the fraternity houses for a free breakfast. J l 3 , 1 1 . , N ' V1 , WJ' - W Co-eds invaded the kitchens to see and also to assist in getting their breakfast prepared as the news had surprised the cooks. Last year all the Wesleyan students looked for- ward to one of the biggest days of the year- Spring Fever Dayw. For weeks everyone was waiting for the day when they could put aside their books, dismiss any thoughts of studying, and altogether enjoy themselves. Finally this day arrived. At about 7:30 that morn- ing, bells were heard all over Delaware. These bells announced the arrival of Spring Fever Day . There was a schedule of events arranged and planned, prin- cipally by the special days committee. To start the ball rolling, in the morning the girls could go to any haternity house they wished to for breakfast. It was hard to decide who enjoyed it more, the fellows or the girls. After this, there was an exhilerating base- ball game between some of the members of the W. A. A. and some of the professors. There was also an exciting tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomore girls. Although the freshmen were con- fident that they had won the battle, it was really very close, and caused many a female co-ed to tear her hair-and everyone else's-in her enthusiasm. However, it proved amusing. No time was wasted, for in the afternoon, the greased pig race got under way. During the course of this slippery event, the pig held his own very well, only giving up when over- come by superior numbers. After spending a day without even a thought of books or studies, there was still something more. That night there was a big dance to make the Day even more complete. Wide- spread student enthusiasm will be a powerful in- fluence upon the idea of keeping Spring Fever Day as an annual tradition of Ohio Wesleyan. Circumstances seemed just a wee bit strange, but Joe and Jane College took everything in stride with a happy days attitude for the clay RILY DISTRACT RELUCTANT WESLEYAN STUDENTS Enom THEIR STUDIES Although Spring Fever Day is important from the student point of view, the other aspects of the special days comn1ittee's job are more important to the university as a whole. This committee must make all arrangements for Dad's Day, fall home- coming, winter homecoming, and all events which are special on the university calendar. The highlight of each spring at Ohio Wesleyan are the election campaigns, with bands, banners, and ballyhoo. The student politicos never lose sight of the need to conform to the dictates set down by the elections committee. The elections committee is responsible for organizing and regu- lating all of the voting for student oliices, and has recently assumed the duty of administering the newly instituted freshman class elections, form- erly an automatic procedure. The last of the student council committees is the social committee which is responsible for each of the all-campus dances, and indeed all of the social events which bring W6SlCyT3ll students together regardless of organizations or classes. This committee revamped and instigated all of the old social programs, and has so planned the dances that the price of tickets has been reduced, thus enabling more students to enjoy the dances. A plan was instituted whereby chaperons state their opinion of a dance or party on provided forms. The results of this consensus will be pub- lished' at the end of the year. The recreation facil- ities of Wesleyan have been increased when the Butler Farm sub-committee was established to increase the usefulness of this property. Present plans include building a fireplace in the barn and finishing the loft for chaperoned week-end parties. During the afternoon of spring fever day, intrarnllrill F3005 were run as part of the day's festivities for the student body. After the tug-of-war, the crowd migrated to the Athletic Field where they wa tched a game between the faculty and the W.A.A. It was a wet and dreary morning near the run but the excitement The end of t-he struggle between' the feminine half of the F resh- spread like the twenty-four hour Ilu 'through the onlookers. men and Sophomore classes left many a wet and bruised lassle. THE WOMEN S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FAMILIARIZES COED F IRS'I: ROW: J. Fillingham, M. Minton, M. Nouse, M. Mills, Dean Felsted, M. Coulter, N. F illingharn, B. Brenkert, V. Kjoller. SECOND OW: B. Matson, V. Talley, M. Bing, P. Duncan, R. Kammeyer, B. A. Singer, J. Oliver, J. Markle, M. Mangum. Very few people can conceive of a man governing his weaker halfi' either completely or successfully. Due to the intricate workings of the female mind, the variable temperament, mood, and personalityr, the helpless, inexperienced male has little or no control over her actions. It would seem then, after considering the success of W. S. G. A., that it takes feminine tact, strength, and organization to work effectively with its own species. The Executive-president, Mary Mills, who presides over this efficient and industrious organ- ization is capably assisted by: Margaret Coulter, Judicial-presidentg Betty Matson, Executive secretary, Mary Ellen Oliver, Judicial secretary, Marilyn Minton, treasurerg and a host of rep- resentatives from the various residences and the different class groups. One of the major social activities sponsored by W. S. G. A. is the Dawn Dance. After a suc- cessful initiation last year, the early-birds came out en masse again and helped to make it one of the most talked-of get-togethers of the year. It appears that this W. S. G. A. endeavor will become a Wesleyan tradition. A special interest that the organization takes in the new-comers to Wesleyan is skit night for freshmen, of which W. S. G. A. is in charge. It also regulates freshmen activities WVlllCl1 pre- vents over-eager freshies from taking on too many outside activities. There is no lack of interest in the older members of the group either. W. S. G. A. sponsors the senior breakfast which is one of the memorable soirees of the final year. The senior auction, known as bargain day, to under- classmen, is also one of its products. In addition to the many functions and activities already mentioned, there is now in process the formulation of a card file which will list the outstanding achievements, recommendations, and various activities of girls who have graduated, or will graduate in the near future to be used as a resource by any person or group seeking qualified workers. Earnest effort has been made to set up some 'sort of a substitute post, office in the dormitories for those poor unfortunates who have to 'transport heavy laundry cases downtown every week. Last, but not least, is one of the most welllknown and best-loved aifairs for which W.S.G.A. takes credit. This is Monnett Week-end, that time during which the co-eds occupy themselves in entertaining their mothers for three days on their own home ground. ITH THE MORALS AND MORES OF O W U The university band concert in the niorning opened 'the Nlonnett festiv mes. The queens attendants romennde up the walk from Edgar Ylall to Gray Chapel. Louise Hicks, W. S. G. A. president, growned Mary Mills, queen of Monnelt a . Inythe afternoon, Her Majesty, Mary Mills, was presented with a style show. And here is Her Majesty reigning su- preme with her court and w lite clad attendants. IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF LOVE, ROMANCE RUNS RAMPANT WHEN THE FIRST ROW: L. Beattie, B. Block, M. Birdscll, J. lVIanz, L. V. Carson, D. Kemmcrling. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keller, J. Fprowine, P. Wheeler, K. Perkins, M. Peters, B. Norris, M. A. Chapman, C. Legge, M. Cook, B. Wenger, J. Plank nhl. Bridffe, S. Baker, B. Blessing, Gorham, C. Johnson, G. Beattie. THIRD ROW: J. Schwettman, I. Wohlenberg K. MarsB, M. Rowley, L. Huenefeld, C. Roudebush, A. Davis, C. Jessup, J. Blanchard, E. Criflis, S. Collard, D. Love .l. Molz, A. Koenigseker, E. Hickson, A. Amick, C. Klamln, B. Breese, R. Carson. FOURTH ROW: D. Brown, J. Alex- ander, li. Bucherl, A. Braun, R. Palmer, D. lllauek, C. Spangler, L. 'Wilson, P. Koch, bl. Wetherholt, N. Allen D. Lehman, G. Carson, H. Haas, C. Carmichael, J. Marlixl, G. Legge, R. Rosser, W. Collins, B. Thomas. FIPTH Row: T. Disbennett, C. Postom, S. Ogden, D. DeLong, T. Fredrickson, C. Burton, A. Spurrier, B. Karabinus, NV. Blair,iR. Kramer, C. Farrow, M. Gottshall, R. Nowers,?I'. Gerstacker, J. Drennen, J. Lamme. 7 9 1 9 As in all college life, competition is extremely keen in all choral groups on campus. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs are the first step to the Wesleyan A Cappella Choir. Under the expert direction of Professor Rexford Keller, Ohio Wesleyan has become known all over the country through the A Cappella Choir tours during spring vacation. In the past the choir has traveled 'to New York, Wasliington, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Akron, as well as to the many, cities en route. Tour is one of the highlights of the entire year for A Cappella. The members have become very close friends by the time spring vacation rolls around. They have all been victims of Mr. Keller's wrath, his strict on timei' and no cuti' requirements, his insistence 011 perfect attention at every rehearsal. But they all love his keen sense of humor and have a tremendous respect and admiration of his ability to get the most excellent results from their combined voices. A Cappella also 'takes part in the chapel programs and university convocations. Men's Glce Club is directed by Mr. Keller with the assistance of student director Miles Gottshall. The Glee Club sings at the Homecoming football game besides its special chapel concert and concerts as a part of the combined Wesleyan choirs. M1'. Robert Bowlus directs the Womens Glee Club where through their chapel concerts and work with the combined choirs, the women are preparing for more technical group work. From the back of the darkened chapel comes the sound of some of the most familiar of our Christmas Carols. Soon the entire chapel Iioor becomes a moving procession of candle lights as the combined choral groups dressed in their new black robes form the procession which finally terminates on tl1e platform as the Ohio Wesleyan Christmas Concert begins. Special care was taken on the stage and lighting effects. A group from the choir formed a nineteenth century llfladrigal group which sang in the native caroling costumes. Spotlighted on the chapel stage, the llfladrigal group sang some of the English carols during the change of choir groups. The program closed as a spotlight was turned on a narrator who read the Christmas story from the Bible. The Easter program combines all the choral groups and the band and orchestra to present the best in Easter music. CAPPELLA CHOIR AND GLEE CLUBS ARE GIVEN THEIR PITCHES AND GUIDING HAND I:-Lir.':,g:2f3..-. :f.::.i: :,-..,,: ,, -'IJ WE: . ' , 1, - Q' .- ' .. -' ' f ' ' ' f- ' ' ' ' ' ' MEN's l GLEE CLUB FIRST Row: M. Gottshall, L. Wilson, R. Rosser, F. McNuLL, J. F roebe, A. Geyer, W. Jones, R. Hickson. SECOND ROW: H. Ma-fee, J. Neusbauni, G. Legge, L. Sibley, J. Balmer, W. Kelly, E. Schwinn, W. West, P. Brower. THIRD ROW: L. Holiinan, J. Collins, R. Kennedy, C. Carmichael, A. Hulse, R. Adams, W. Smith, D. Lacy, R. G01'dlD, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: C. Ferrell, P. S anffler, R. Bauer, B. Bortou, D. Miller, B. Bellan, T. Taylor, H. Tiedemann, W. Fletcher, L. Smith, J. Vandegriff, Corby, T. Ogden, E. Crawford, W. Knipper. FIRST ROW: R. A. Hecky, S. Garland, D. Yadkowsky, L. Irvin, NI. Agle, M. J. Bartholamai, M. Stone, J. Campbell, N. J. Allison, P. Boyd, B. Beattie, A. BCLCCJHFCLI, V. Thomas, M. Stauforth. SECOND ROW: J. Manz, S. Hart, D. S roule, J. A. Stoneburner, J. Richardson, A. Peck, L. J. Mikesell, M. L. Claxton, J. Stuntz, J. McDougall, E. Geist, vi Culbertson, M. Troxell, N. Seith, V. Smittle, E. Miles, 1VIrs. R. Bowlus. THIRD ROW: A. Weimer, E. Hart, H. Collier, J. Murray, W. Flickin er, C. Reese, M. Paryzek, V. Sterlin , J. Hall, M. Ogden, B. Chambers, B. Huff. FOURTH Row: J. Wood., R. Waqker, M. BICCIIICJICII, DT. Johnson, B. Hfleineke, B. Adams, J. Purdy, S. Pennington, M. Slade, D. Beck, J. Lindenmeyer, M. L. Sugart, S. Mutersbaugh, M. Tisdale, E. Freitag. LAST Row: A. Child, M. J. Jones, B. Osborn, M. Gray, D. Borland, M. Mur hy, B. Hush, N. Carpenter, V. White, L. Gartman, B. Baum- gartner, G. Puterbaugh, P. Clarke, L. J. Harter, A. Weimer, M. L. Morris, RI. McGowan, R. Ice, A. Townsend, R. Kammeyer. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB The activities of Ohio Wesleyan's band really only begin when the last formation marches off the field. The marching band becomes the concert band by adding women, bass strings, and different music to the organization. The sixty members of the augmented band rehearse twice weekly, and aim at perfection in their two major concerts every year. In 1949 the concert band presented a program which featured Betty Blessing playing a Grieg Concerto. The orchestra parts were arranged for use by the band. The bancl's contribution to the orchestra-band-choir presentation later this year consisted of contemporary music especially written for concert bands. For the last ten years the library of band music has included increasing amounts of these selec- tions, with Sousa's oom-pah-pah marches virtually eliminated. In addition to the regular concert band, which is under the direction of Mr. Beach, a cadet hand has been sponsored. This is conducted entirely by students who are majoring in ,public school music. The instrumentalists are mostly regular band members, familiar to Wesleyan through their directing of the marching band who spend a great deal of their time in the outlying schools where they instruct and develop band work. The past season, Robert Kutcher served as president of the band, and was personally responsible for handling a great deal of the adminis- tradve detans. In addition to its other activities, the Ohio Wesleyan band yearly contributes some of its members to play in the Intercollegiate Band Concert, which was held last year at Ohio Wesleyan. ,:' UD Gl ' - Tis TES FET- S5525 FLEHWQQWVSUQQS 55-'CSC'--SfTe E-H Qi-3gTO?9SQES4'5gE I?,.gs91ac-jg,-agjgmw,-. ,ab .- ...QI ,,,'g 'U'-4593? 2'5v-1' 5533- E5?Li?ff?Qna ' E'rf1...C'J2rg-in-' .iw U2. Aw.-+:um...E.Q:mig,, 21 D'E,'2.:,rg..,mi .'2',m ..-. --- --'-4 9U?lFfEf'w9r5 .,552Fj?' r--l .f 'H Q r- hr- EP55 raggazg- 'oigi Wes:-1-4W 359'-H-ft?,w1:fTw':'f FZ4pqt:13-262.2-'PLEE' gg--n U-Ss-vo 'T I?'gg,i vO:'UJ5:.. ':3 '52'5f'3W3 :img :. 71 -x5'4 ?P-rf FJ- '-P' gg-0 P sw eg-2.5-Q QE-S4',,?gs-WSJDNER 35-isowwicwwss --,.dg,,ZEf5Efa-iftmss Fasten?-g652g :-szmwog-UE. Eaissspafapfg :i 'ErT 'H QCDHE 5'wQ..mb1jpCD, F- .4 Q-+Q'L42.2fZ1Q mm? 5-2n.::naa,l-T-4'f+,, ,.-U. qrzrfmocgoy s: II: 'rw ::s.:.,., Emu mu: P- , .-a-gbawfgpg. F7 new whim. Q. HE F casa:-002 cvs-- 1-Pwnr-gU':-.UMCDQC-I 'fp Co! QNFQHUQ '50 QS.23g':1-51' P g: o '5Ef'?fD5'w5f ?'sef-YFSI2 lin SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA :,Jg,,5::i.j,:.--2,55 'fi-.?.-I.'QiL73rij 3 .1-Qgfgffffjlip ,'. -4,511 Nui. 7. 3 31 :H .-.-, +A, .2 Y U- ef, -pg , CONCERT BAND FLUTES: B. Nickles, J. Littick, Herbert. OBOE: -P. Koch, M. Cook. B-FLAT CLARINET! R. Kutscher, B. Blessing, L. Johnston, D. Geor fc, R. Paxton, V. Sterling, R. Kennedy, J. Bohner, G. Ufferman, J. Roiierts, J. Tull, J. Herbert, E. Hovis. ALTO CLARINET: D. Rush, J. Orland. BASS CLARINET! Neil Benedict. SAXOPHONE: G. Danielson, P. She ard, J. Tull. CORNET: R. Steward, R. Dunham, C. Christ, G. Stobb , Pittenger. TRUIVIPETI D. Way, D. Bromley. ITORN! J. Hum hreville, L. Lukas, C. Smith, J. Ellis. BARITONE: J. Drennen, R. Mclilitehie. TIIOMBONE: R. Wooley, S. Austill, R. Hickson, R. Sidnell. TUBA: A. Braun, T. Gruber, W. Burle . PERCUSSION: F. Marriott, L. Hoffman, R. Kleinmann. TYM- PANI: G. Carson. Big cicsccndos from little dl111ll1llCl1dOS grow, and thus did Ohio Wesleyan gain its symphonic orchestra. From weekly, informal gatherings of such small groups as the Mandolin and Guitar Club of the early l870's, the orchestra has grown to its present status of a membership of sixty- two musicians and a rcpetoire of the Hnest in classical and contemporary symphony music. For many years, the appearanes of the Ohio XVesleyan symphony have thrilled students of Ohio Vifesleyan and residents of Delaware with a production and display of talent which is above' collegiate caliber. This year, under the direction of Romaine Hamilton, the orchestra gave two formal concerts. One of these was enhanced by the appearance of Mr. Sill, a new member of the music department staff, who sang several solos. The orchestra also played for one of the chapel programs, an event which stood out as one of the Iinest of our chapels. The symphony orchestra col'aborated with the concert band and the A Capella choir to provide music for the commence- ment exercises in June. Few of those who have heard and enjoyed the performances of the orchestra are aware of the many hours of practice and preparation required for a concert. Hour-long practices are held every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from four-thirty to five-thirty at Sanborn Hall. The orchestra provides a chance for music-minded students to associate with each other instrumentally, in addition it acquaiuts its members with the scores of the greatest modern and classical musical compositions. WHEN SERVICE, RELIGION, RECREATION, AND FELLOWSHIP COME, 'THE Y ...Fl 5 -1- 1 . -l,':.v.i4 FIRST ROW: J. Roberts, W. Wrigllt, L. Hughes, R. Sauer, lMr. Kidder, R. Foster, W. Strasburg, T. Gallant, R. Rosser, gl. Ciloripozs, E. Vogel. SECOND Row: R. Fimmons, R. Nowers, R. Kramer, T. Cecil, D. lvliller, NI. Robinson, L. isc , 4 . ramer. In its illustrative pamphlet distributed to all freshmen, the Y. M. C. A. stated its purpose: The Ohio Wesleyan Y. M. C. A. is a voluntary, non-denominational fellowship of students and faculty whose purpose is to explore the meaning of, and value of Jesus Christ and the Christian way of life and to live accordingly. With Christian faith as its focal point, the Y. M. C. A. works toward that end in the following fields: lj Christian heritageg 25 personal and campus affairs, 31 social responsibility, and 41 world relatedness. Ohio Wesleyan's Y. M. C. A. works in 'two realms: the campus and the community. Through its thirteen committees, the Y. M. C. A. attempts to help the students with worship, fellowship, entertainment, employment, and keeping up with world news and the townspeople through the high school Hi-Y and the Inter-Group Relations committees. The Y began its 1948 school year by entertaining 170 freshmen at its Freshman Camp, near Worthing'ton, Ohio. During the three days of the camp, freshmen met their classmates through work and play 'together and learned of campus life byparticipating in discussions with faculty members and campus leaders. The camp is organized and supervised entirely by Y mem- bers. They act as counsellors and cooks, as well as editor of the camp paper, and general director. Following Freshman camp, the Y. M. and Y. W. joined forces to present the Freshmen Mixer. Through their non-profit book store, the Y's have tried to act as a clearing house for students' books. Social programs this year have included speakers such as Takuo Nlatsumoto, a Wesleyan graduate and survivor of the Hiroshima atomic blast in August of 1945, Russ Jones, assistant executive secretary of the Ohio State Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, who spoke at the Y's annual Winter Banquet in December.'A Freshman Fellowship panel on dating was held in the fall. The second semesteris programs included forums centering about the N. A. M. and the C. I. O. In order to improve the quality of leadership on our campus, the Y also sponsored a leadership course involving parliamentary procedure, organizational problems, and group psy- chology. With a program such as this, the Y. M. C. A. at Ohio Wesleyan feels secure that it is succeeding in its aim to practically apply the principles of Christianity to college life. C. A. CAN NOT BE VERY' FAR BEHIND MRlbdlil0lO, Wesleyan Draduale and survivor of the Hiro sliimo atomic blast, speaks before general meeting of the Y. Every Tlnlrsclay, at the break of dawn, an inspiring wor- slup service is sponsored in Cray Chapel by Y. committees. The Y.M. ollice is the central hub of a great deal of lhe paper work and for their many varied aclivities. Popularly supported, the non-profit Y. bookstore is an active cenler of buying and selling at semesters' end. s -1 One organization on campus which substantially fosters the Wesleyan family spirit is the Y.W.C.A. By pairing an upperclass big sis with a freshman li'l sis , the Y.W. began this year combining women from all classes in a fellowship of Christian activity. The picnic, which the Delaware rain forced into Stuyvesant Hall, the political rally, where Dewey reigned supremeg the U.N. Forum, with Professor Strachan advising, the Y.M.-Y.W. International Banquet with Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers as the speaker, and the Party, where Lynn Rohrbaugh supervisedg these are all samples of the varied Association programs which were informative and fun. Then, too, there were the committees which carried on the main responsibility for the work of the Y.W.C.A. This year, nineteen committees were needed to undertake the tasks which concerned the organization, and their interests ranged from the Girl Scouts, Posters, and Inter- national. Relations, to Worsliip. Some of the projects which were sponsored successfully 'through the committees were the sending of CARE packages, the selling of greeting cards fthe money to be used for foreign students on campusj, the giving of the Transfer Tea, the sponsoring of tours to areas and institutions near Delaware, the providing of leadership for the Liberty Center, and the gathering and packaging of clothing for Kwassui, our sister-college in Nagasaki, Japan. Many girls were also able to go to conferences at Wilbilrforce, Oberlin, Columbus, and Lake Geneva, where speakers and discussions on current issues highlighted the scene. The twenty-nine cabinet members, who were the elected officers, the committee chairmen, the president of Sophomore Commission, and the Executive Director, formed the general program of Y.W. action at their Cabinet meetings which occurred weekly early Sunday morning. But because of the meetings which took place for the entire organization each Wednesday evening from seven to eight o'clock, the slogan developed which claimed Wednesday night is 'Yi Night . It was these Wednesclay night meetings which served as a fountainhead for the activities that enabled the nearlylsix hundred members to further the forty-nine year 'tradition of Y.W. at Ohio Wesleyali 'through their worship, study, and action in accord with the principles of Chris- tianity. FIRST BOW: B. .lVlaLson, S. Kreidlcr, C. Francis, B. Brenkert, A. Sanders, J. -Bohyer. SECOND Row: J. Young, E. Hiekson, Mf. Bahhage, D. Kessel, C. Legge, C. Spacht, C. Wzlhl, A. SirLouis, P. L. Egan. THIRD ROW: J. Weir, R. Bonnewell, M. Bridges, ,l'. Driver, P. lV1urphy, P. Greife, Nl. E. Hoafelt, I. J. Hancock, P. Bender, J. Brinton, B. Dippel, B. Jesson. SEVEN HUNDRED YQUNG WOMEN IIN CHRESTIAN ASSQCIIATIDN r ..a.. Y --... f., .-,:'-.Q -f -1- Z 5'rKi::f'm - 'LT l ERVICES STRIVE TO MEET CHALLENGES OF RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL S . Pp, ,.-.,,-,,g5.,-31,3 .mmeji 'J 'j.. ' .' L .1 J, eg ,, 1, If - ., ., . ...,,. ,W v -, ur 5 , 1 I r FIRST Row: M. Mead, R. Keese, L. Ficken,..I. LeBosquet, B. Hush. SECOND ROW: V. Sterling, M. Cvrassl, M. Murphy, P. Greife N. Simons, J. Kurtz. THIRD Row: M. Brewster, M. Herman,,J. Hinton, J. Oliver, B. Huff, D. Beck, N. J. Searff, R. Garn, P. Wiborg. SOPHOMORE COMMISSION Sophomore Commission exists to help sopho- more leaders in the formation of their religious ideas and in their development of leadership ability. It is a training center not only for the YW, but also for other campus organizations. Sopho- more Commission shares the respect which exists for the total YWCA because of its ideals and activities. Workiiig together in the Y oiiice are the officers of Y.W.C.A., Peggy Murphy, Ilo Jane Hancock, Alice Sanders, Jo Young Char Spacht, and advisor Phyllis Greife. S 7 . . I 44, 1 V THE MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT WOMENS ASSOCIATION HAVE MADE A FIRST ROW: N. Schalfer, C. Clements, M. Johnson, M. McCutchcon, M. Allomonff, B. Dickerson, M. Bouic. SEC- OND ROW: A. Sirllouis, lVI. Kibler, S. Harrin ton, A. NI. Nebel, D. Williams, M. Ward, V. Ta 'lor, B. Cruikshank. THIRD ROW: I. A. Manz, M. Allomong, M. fhomas, M. Schotte, N. Newcomb, NI. Slade, R. Sloatman, lVI. Troxell, I. Hall, V. Stahlhut, E. Griifis. By formulating a creed and working toward the goal of brotherhood, the Independent Women have combined fellowship, service, and high ideals to make theirs a p1u'poseful organiza- tion on campus. Believing that contact with students from all parts of the world is important to the complete- ness of a college experience, the Indies are continuing the precedents they established last year of sponsoring a scholarship to enable a foreign student to study at' Ohio Wesleyan for year. A bake sale, rummage sales, collecting of tax stamps and the selling of corsages for Monnett Weekend helped this scholarship fund to grow. But there is a much lighter side to the Independents which holds full sway in the social activities the group has taken part in. Five-thirty one spring morning found a group of sleepy- eyed Indies and their dates leaving Monnett porch to hike six miles to Cruikshanks farm where they cooked their breakfast of pancakes and eggs over an outdoor fireplace. A spring formal centered on the theme Far-Away Places , a barn dance at Butler F arm, a theater party at the Hartman, a visit to Perkins Observatory and a tax stamp counting party were all a part of the social calendar. Outside speakers included Mrs. Suthers who spoke on religious education and Dr. MacFarland who helped clarify the mysteries of modern art. I.W.A.'s current dreams are for a house of their own which they hope the next few years might make a reality. Happy with the steps forward the group has made, the Independent Women are looking forward to an even more successful year ahead as they attempt to live up to their purpose: We, the Independent Women of Ohio Wesleyan University, unite in order to provide an organization of fellowship for non-sorority womeng to work to make us a better and more democratic university, and to do all in our power to aid in promoting and strengthening world understanding. DISTINGUISHED RECORD FOR THEMSELVES Th 'n ends with a Friendshi Cirele and the enthusiastic singing e meetx g 51 of the Independents' song Onwar Indies! Hold That Torch on High. Athletics are an important part of IWA activities. The girls are listening attentively to some extra pointers in basketball tactics. Modern Art in Five Easy Lessons becomes a real- ity with Doctor MacFarlaml as the guest speaker. Practice for the W.S.S.F. Variety Show proved more fun than work. To IWA s surprise, they won the cup. 02 CANTERBURY CLUB FIRST Row: B. Block, J. Roberts, N. Kriger, P. Crawford, R. Adams, L. Carson. SECOND ROW: G. Carson, P. Compton, J. Smith, R. Carson, Wfrs. Bowlus, L. Pendleton, Dr. CANTERBURY CLUB SERVES NOW WHERE THE FRIARS WILL SERVE IN LIFE E.. .. A I' In Nw. V w M .. s W .V . M Q ' , L L' ' V . ' ' 51, -' Ni-4'-4 Fri s or to give students intending to go into full or pam tirne Christian service experience and insight in the work they will dog Assisted by their ti advisors, lhipfcssors Quillian and Suthers, they accomplish their purpose through speakers, movies, and discussions. The most significant aspect of their work is their deputation teams which go into local churches to assist in the reli 'ous services. FRIARS CLUB FIRST Row: J. Stuntz, M. Claxton, J. C. Murra , R. Platt. Secorm ROW: A. Siriewis, D. Cummins, E. Eckerman, J. Sweitzcr, E. Hick- son, G. Berquist, R. Glass, B. Chambers. THIRD Row: D. Whitton, L. Kneisley, W. Vesey, J. Weber, R. Poe, A. Geyer, B. Pennell, J. Pennell, C. Ruby, C. Ruby, V. Stahlhut. Y gif For many years the college organization of the St. Peter'.iEpiscopal church has occupied a prominent place among the religious groups . Although accent is on religious life and thought, most of the members are par- ticipants in the church choir. Parties, conferences, and lectures highlight the Sunday night meetings, with the sponsoring of the Kenyon Choir concert as the most successful activity of the year. gf,,,.- QNE GRQUP CAN FVEAKE THE UNK THAT CAN BE APPLHED BY TIHIE QTHER r..,,1::. F' .T:'f.:i2f:-A 1 1. , ul'- fi- 4- -I- - .- V - Jl7i'.'i-- .gzmizwzrmgsr 2-12.1. sn-:-:.i.3','.g-..s -ar. '-.....1...:: - nT3g3?ffffi ?F aifif- -H5 cssmzsrmf news FIRST Row: Dr. William Man uel, Dr. Ral ll Sinnett, R. Olds J. Sved, E. Chester, K. Backart L. Elliot, L. Swatik, A. Loman L. Pendelton. SECOND Row: J Spoer, B. Lindsley, M. Hofelt R. Bauer, A. Richley, R. Adams J. Powell, R. Cox, J. McCart ney, Dr. Robert Larsen, M Wolf, D. Longhrake, C. Wirdcler. L. Jenson, H. Cary, J. Mueller, P. Snyder. For all those persons interested in chemistry and 'the latest developments in this field, the Chemistry Cluh offers many worthwhile advantages to learn about happenings in the world of science. Meetings are held every two Weeks, and membership is open to any student or faculty member who wishes to join. Scientific demonstrations and fascinating movies are presented accompanying lectures. For students who have the desire and the ability to express themselves in fine writing, the English Writers Club offers a channel into which these students may direct their efforts. One ma be ome a mem ' 'i inal work, 5gvera1,,pgg1ns.,3igh,gLLstor or 'l y. he purpose of English W1'itc1's Club meetings is the ana ysis and criticism of member's work. 1: ENGLISH WRlTERS CLUB .X LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Jenson, H. Cary, J. hlueller, P. Snyder. 04 A HIGHLIGHT OF EACH COLLEGE WEEK IS THE WELL-ROUNDED PROGRAM Whether they represent warm friendshipsu, wonderful fun , or Worshipful fellowshipv, the letters W. F. play an important part inthe extra-curricular program of a large number of Vlfes- leyan students. To many, indeed, the week of activities would not be complete without Sunday evening Wesley Fellowship. Many and inspiring are the friendships one makes with enthusiastic students. High-lighted by such events as square dances in Rohrbaughis Barn, hayrides, and retreats, the fun is ever-present and original. The regular Sunday get-togethers follow a lively, threefold program: a period of singing and mixers , a devotional service including thought- provoking discussions upon current social and religious problems, and a time to further new ac- quaintances while indulging in refreshments and song. A member of the lVIethodist Student Movement, Wesley Fellowship is an organization of students striving to iirst, lead students to become followers of Jesus Christ and help them find a vital personal relationship with Godg secondly, develop a supporting group in which in- dividuals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living, and thirdly, help create a new world order embodying Christian ideals and conserving the highest human values. Each year a program is set up whereby not only do the members themselves reap the harvest of fun and inspiration, but also do the benefits spread community-wide, even world-wide, through social action and service. The 1948-49 Let's Get Together program, characterized by a unified enthusiasm, fea- tured such outstanding discussions as: The ChristianVocation , led by the Reverend Mr. John Huston, youth minister for the Pilgrim Fellowship in the state of Ohio, The llflathematics of Otu' F aith , by George McPherson of Ohio State Universityg and several expertly guided dis- cussions upon the various world religions. A retreat to Camp Mary Orton early in the year launched the activity upon a swelling stream of fun and faith. A busy year followed, with Christ- mas caroling and the Easter .dramatic presentation rating among the first on the popularity list for devotional expression. The annual Methodist Youth Fellowship Banquet in May brought the ycar's formal program to an end-too soon, to be sure, for those who had shared in its progress. FIRST ROW: A. Butman, N. Simons, P. Brown, T. Gallant, M. Ward., Mr. Kidder, J. McDougall, M. J. Sturrock. SECOND ROW: E. Vogel, P. Dietterich, W. Wright, James Swamley, president, P. Callender, M. Gotshall, P. Bender. ,I . , . . 7+-M .Y , ... .- :I Q F RELIGION, DISCUSSION, AND FUN Q .s ummm: To add to the friendly spirit of the informal Sunday night meet- ings of Wesley Fellowship, everyone registers for easy identification. A favorite Sunday evening diversion is attending Fellowship where many friendships are strengthened hy the inspiration received there. Miles Gollshall is often on hand to lend his talent to the group by furnishing organ music for 'Lhe devotional part of the meeling. interesting speakers are the high point in the Fellowship meet- ings. Everything from world events Lo religious beliefs are the topics. lilasleg FELLQWSQIP I - . li Q . Pl-as UPSILON asf m Q sss He.. , i 1 ' OMICIRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, na- tional Home Eco 'cs hon- orary, as IS ed its newest chapter on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The local organization, Alpha Alpha Kappa which has been estab- lished on the campus, has based their program on the organization for the national chapter. Ida Schoettle has headed the local club in this work during the past year. The members of the group arc chosen on the basis of the work clone in the Home Economics field. Fmsr Row: I. Schoettle, M. Agle, M. Frasher, M. Pong, H. Collier, S. Kriedler. SECOND Row: Miss Dorsey, A. Inman, Miss Young, Boone, P. Zwinvfgi, D. Kaiser, E. LaBarre, J. McDougal, Miss Miasscy. THIIKD Row: R. Kamme er, Tuttle, J. Dutton, P. Gibson, Miss Barber, G. Beattie, N. Newcomb, P. SnouHer, M. Sunderlin, Mrs. Anawalt, Bliss Boys. All girls taking any type of a home ec course are elegible to join the Home Ee Club which this year boasted of a membership of over 100. Under the able guidance of Marilyn Sager, pres- ide11t, and Miss Thompson, advisor, the club carried thru many projects such as a flower sale and catering for pa1'ties. FIRST ROW: D. lVlaeFarlancl, BI. Staneart, J. Snodgrass, A. Fiscus, B. Ackhart, E. Kendall., J. Jumper, A. Inman, P. Eustice, M. Peek, M. lVIan- gun, H. Collier, V. Houston, J. Evans, S. Salsbur , K. Battelle. SECOND Row: A. Bullock, N. Newcomb, B. Cruikshank, B. A. Ward, S. Stausell, C. Sykes, B. L. Bennett, D. Drum, M. Wilsey, Sager, Miss Thompson, P. Martin, lil. Agle, E. LaBarre, K. Huyn, R. Siunett. THIIID Row: S. Lawson, J. YVilliams, C. Bennett, C. Carr, M. J. Lum , E. Clark, J. Jones, E. Kiplinffer, NI. Betts, J. McDougall, III. Tuttle, Mf. Caldwell, C. Fox, J. Lerch, L. Wesler, C. Draves, Miss Massey, L. lgeattie, J. Archer, Nliss Young, J. Hatter. .-.1-. ' E It fl ' ',tL'.: wmv,,.-U'-s-1- - 1-sw-1-'--rr ' - 1 ' ' W W ' - .1 ' .,' - ., ,, 1. gn: 13:1 - - if I , L 1 .3 f -- .. ' Q . 5 . , 'TT,gN- '. 1,7 ,V . T' -I I is Y I Y :QL Y a I . 5 - 1 .V , --5,-0, , 1 I , V, - , 3, ,. uw uw s Y s I ,. 1 ' -1. I mm, sin uw, H. H - I: ' - I e , . It 1 t 1 I e . I I I I :III ,re , , . .. .,., . ,, -. . JI T gh. . , . RECOGNITION FOR THOSE GIRLS WHO TAKE THEIR SOUFFLES SERIOUSLY , -W ,ff -. . , ' '-- -W - 'gi 'i',1,i, , if ' Y , , , Y Y, - ,- . - - ', 'rr -r - , , , ,Y W.-... A. . ' . - -f---' . ,W . ,-.-: , I . - -rj -- - -' 're-Y' W v, 'vie Y, ,fri . sn, . , - - J ' 1 Y Y 106 'THESEIVIEN ARE AFFIILIATED IN A UNION WHOSE BOND IS CGMRADESHIP ,f Z.. 5-Afmml uit.-M A Qt, 14:53. W- r,,5yg:,1,.1 -ij-V: Z--I-4. 1- 1' .' ',:,':.-gg :rn-rf ' L.T?,Q,'-'Li'1:g1-5.1. ji' T5f1f'T F1'l'f,i F, ' 'I 7- J 1 ,:'lj1g ' 'Jin F' KV 2 mr QWLM FIRST Row: R. Koop, J. McCartne , D. Staszesky, W. Farber, R. Brown, H. Farber, R. Steinkraus, NV. Kam- meyer, W. C. Wong. SECOND ROW: Sauer, R. Connors, Dr. Stull, M. Gottshall, R. Carr. The Independent Men's Association under the leadership of Miles.GoLschelL is an active campus organization isdiich promoted both scholarship and social fellowship among non-fraternity men. Membership in IMA is extended to all men not afliliated with a social fraternity maintain- ing a chapter on this campus. p In addition to weekly meetings, the Independent Mcn's Association has sponsored a series of dinner forums during the past year on the general question of Campus Reforms in which two students and two facul ty members participated. This year has seen the Independent Women's Association and the Independent Menis Association join forces in planning a joint , paft of whichxwas combined monthly meetings of the twogroups. As part of an expanding social programl'l5'y'I'lVDYhere a'tWesle5fan, a ValentineSociaI'held at the TUB in conjunction with IWA, and an Examination Dance which featured entertainment in the form of old-fashioned square dances and polkas were high points in the Association's winter activities. Taking advantage' of Delaware's spring weather, the Independent Men included an early Sunday morning hike to Butler Farm for breakfast and fellowship with a return hike to Delaware in time for church, as an early event in their spring program. Following their return from Spring Vacation, the Inde- pendent men continued their activities with a picnic, a trip to Rohrbaugh's Farm for an evening of square dancing, and another successful dance at the TUB. In addition to their active social program, Independent Men have found time for continued participation in the intramural pro- gram of the college and IMA teams have been well represented in the various intramural leagues. Intelligent leadership combined with an enjoyable and successful social program have, indeed, made this year an outstanding one for the Independent Men's Association on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. THE ACTIVITIES OF THIS CLUB TEND TO STRENGTHEN THE WEAKER SEX! lVIembership in the Women's Physical Education Club of Ohio Wesleyan is offered to all coeds majoring or Ininoring in the field of physical education. The purpose of the organization is to help women solve the common problems pertaining to professions in that line of endeavor. Dinner meetings, held on alternate Tuesday evenings in the various sorority houses on campus, provide social and business get-togethersn for the members of the club. Topics for the evening meetings are varied to provide interesting contrast. Outside speakers, informal panel discussions, movies, and slides supply the material for the later discussions. The majority of the members have as their goal, positions in schools, YWCA's, Girl Scouts, camps, and city and community recreation groups. The organization helps to give those interested a better idea of the type of training necessary to be successful in that Iield. Many girls have come away from the meetings with an inspired enthusiasm to get out and help the underpriviledged children of our country learn to enjoy the clean, whole- some fun that is the counterpart of activities in the realm of sports. In the fall the members return to school eager to trade their experience, gained 'through their summer jobs in thc field with each other. This alone is invaluable since in this way all the girls become acquaint- ed with the different phases of a great many types of positions. This year Betty Hileman presided as president of the organization. She was assisted. by Marilyn M01'tOH who acted as vice-president. Grace Butterwick recorded the minutes of the meetings and Phyl Beneke had the job of treasurer. The club heartily invites any girl with mutual interests to join them. They have found it very beneficial and are certain they will too. FIRST Row: P. Cope, B. Baumgartner, T. Oldham, S. Basquin, I. Bolinffer, L. Herrett. SECOND Row: Miss Sllepherd, 'Mrs. Northrop, G. Butterweck, Miss Hadden, B. Hilcman, lllorton, lVIiss TarbeII,:T. Warmff. THIIKD Row: Miss Lick, B. Hagemeyer, M. E. Schill, M. McCarroll, P. Bcneke, D. Turner, P. Ixemerer., Schaeffer, B. Beattie, S. Rogers, M. A. Benjamin. Y RGANIZED IN THE HOPE THAT TH SCIOTO L AD T0 T E Fmsr Row: N. B. Moore, J. McAttee, B. Gaddis, S. Manual. SECOND Row: L. Whitney, K. Battelle, N. Lockwood, N. Kriger, B. Dickinson, B. Kleinmann. THIRD Row: J. Thompson, G. Wilson, J. Kuehn, A. Cook, F. Hibbert, E. Annis, K. Gibbons, J. Koekart, Barilla, R. Rosser. A year old crew and still going with the speed of a cutter in a twenty knot wind, the Ohio Wesle an Sailing Club is breezing alon The group studies at its rcgu ar meetings g, 'tics, sailing elernentals, and boat lore. The forty-five hands on the crew are cap- tained by Commodore Ned Lockwood who is ably assisted by Secretary Treasurer Nancy Kriger. The clnh members met every two weeks during the winter at fraternity and sorority houses. However, in the fall and spring they transfer their attention to the lake behind O'Shaunessey Dam. There, in conjunction with the Ohio State group, they use the newly constructed storriclib house of the C01lllITbUS Sailing Club for their headqlflrters. Thiskyear they sailed every weekend after ,2I Hti0H tillfhe end of school iI1.J1llQ.YZ T T111 the lirst semester of this year, the club purchased their first bint, a twelve and..a.l1al'l Tlbot catboalz the 'qfyer-Down. The Hdat was purchased and paid for by l club lH6lHbCl QFCViOllS SClHCSt61'S. Q? 'The members of ie Sailing CI get practical exgmerience and 'a great deal of fun zu ng their boat on the cioto River. AFTER A HARD DAY IN THE QUEUES, EVERYBODY RELAXES AT THE REGISTRA The social life on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus is greatly enhanced by the presence of a musical combo which provides those sentimental notes of jazz and swing at most of the campus functions. The campus hand had its begin- ning way back in 1940 when Lou Conrad organized a dance band com- posed of college musicians. The band was discontinued during the war but was later revived under the leadership of Bob Bruce. Two years ago Bruce turned over the baton to Neil Bene- dict and Bob Kutscher who have been the owners since that time. The combo has practically become a Wesleyan tradition at the all- campus dances. The Gold Diggers' Ball, Sulphur Swing, Homecoming Dance and the Registration Dances are always definite engagements for the band. Its fame, however, has reached practically every campus in Ohio, and the combo is usually booked to play at a neighboring college every week-end. The unforgettable memories of Registration are those long, long lines that start at the break of dawn and wind their way throughout the da . .lohn 121-itchard takes tickets at the Registra- tion Varsity where everyone goes to soothe their shattered nerves and compare schedules. FIRST Row: C. Palmer, R. Paxton, N. Bene- dict, P. Andrews, R. Kutcher, J. Lannme. SECOND Row: J. Dunlap, K. Wooley, R. Sidnell, R. Dunham, R. Stewart, D- Way, F. Beasley, R. Fredrieksou. ,-rywi lON VARSIITY WETH KUTSCB-lER'S ENSEMBLE f C3 Jack Kerby's rough treatment of Jo McGill shows the informal theme of 'the Registration Varsity. Straight from Dog Patch Boh Harper and dale took prize as the most original pair on the floor. Dotty Nlartiu with her rather hrief outfit also was one of the winners. Wl1e1'e is Little Abner? The girl's costumes were vaguely reminiscent of 'the old look which suited their dates to a T',. Despite the weather and some dissension on the informal theme, an hilarious evening resulted. THfE AMERICAN RED CROSS :I CREASES ITS SERVICE TO YOUTH THROUGH , . . - - . e e most worthwhile and active organizations on campus 1S the Red Cross College unit, consisting of thirteen committees. This year the unit was under the leadership of Flo Tay- lor, Bill Besuden, and Marily Peek. The year was begun with a membership drive which pro- duced almost 550 potential workers, followed by a meeting of the Ohio Council of College Units at Ohio Wesleyan. The meeting was opened by President Flemming who delivered a most in- spiring address, heartily commending the Units' activities. One of 'the better known committees is that which entertains the patients of Chillicothe Veteran's Hospital with weekly ward parties and monthly formals or square dances. The pro- gram for the veterans was augmented later when the ehaplain's committee began to send dow11 three pre-theos a week to assist with services to men in closed wards. Still la ter, a group of inter- ested men went down once a month with sports and movies for athletic smokers. The foreign students on the campus were entertained by the International commit'tee's Good American Halloween party. On the serious side, the group collected notebooks for European universities which have no supplies. , H After being 'trained as Home Service workers, this committee lived up to their obligation by serving the 660 veterans on campus in any way possible. Manyf couples in vetville were able to go out on Saturday nights thanks to Red Cross baby sitters. B-Day was Tuesday, Ma1'Cl1 22, when Wesleyan students gave 126 pints of blood to the Co- lumbus blood een ter. The efliciency ofthe project came about only through the co-ordinated efforts of the nutrition, staff aid, and blood committees. Able organization, friendly hostesses, and delicious food made cloning a pleasure. This is the program of the Vifesleyan Unit of the American Red Cross, an organization for service to the school and to the community. FIRST ROW: J. Graham, R. Hccky, B. Blackwell, N. Murison. SECOND ROW: M. Peek, F. Taylor, W. Besuden, M. Wolf., L. Shumway. 'THIRD ROW: E. Vogel, A. Semans, C. Wliittle, D. Pickett, Professor Bayliff, P. Nlartin, R. McFarland, B. Mayhew. 1 ROGRAMS QF COLLEGE UNITS od To eliminate 'the possibility of complications a thorough cheek was made into each donor's history. The response to the drive was overwhelming, caus- ing the problems of a bottle shortage and long lines. Confidence of the donors was gained by the very corn- petent staff that was on han to conduct the drive. Most people were surprised when it was all over, but a short rest was very appreciated after the ordeal. The blood donor's only reward was a delicious lunch that was served by the attractive student dieticians. 4 THE WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND CLIMAXED A YEAR OF AFD TO FOREICRN Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Sheen, portrayed hy Jensen and Kibler are two very Irish scrub women cleaning up a metropolitan office building after the rest of the city has gone home to bed. With a deluge of pamphlets, auctions, speakers, talent shows, and baby contests, the World Student Service Fund held. its annual fund-raising drive on Wesleyan's campus November 15-20. The W.S.S.F., by the purchase of food, hooks, clothing, medical care, and rest homes, enables students in the war-torn areas of the world to continue 'their studies. Although Wesleyan did not reach its goal of 35,000, students saw the huge thermometer outside of Gray Chapel rise to over 353,200 which is an outstanding record for a school of this size. The auction disposed of such money enticers as the coke-dating talents of Professors Dunham, Hus- ton, and Ingraham, a dinner cooked by Dean Leona W. Felsted, the Delt Four Roses quartet, and a sor- ority house painting. All during the week students voted with pennies for the most Beautiful Baby in the professor's baby contest which featured photos of seven profs in the days when they were young and innocent. Climaxing the week was the all-girl variety show consisting of cometing skits by none sororities and Independent Women. A silver loving-cup was awarded to the winning organization, the Independ- ents, for their depiction of High of New York Night Life . SEATED: R. Garn, A. Cook, A. Nehel, L. Smith, L. Griefe, C. Bastian, R. Fangman, D. Rush. Nor PICTURED: M. Bender. DLLEGFANS WITH MEMIORABLE ARIETY SHIOW Placing second worevthe Pi Phi's with their 'iOn 'the Cover of Harper s Bazaar . Here Ellie KIPIIDQCF poses as the real life counterpartfof a cover glrl. K Marge Kihler and Liz Jenson received first prize of a cup and a few 'tokens donated by Bun in the W.S.S.F. Variety Show that was presented by the coed groups on an effort to raise money for the fund. Barb Wcllger and Jean Motz of Kappa Al ha Theta taking third Also from the Theta skit, Judy Lhalpin and Jody Grilfith did their place did their own rendition of I Can't get Off Of My Izforsef' version of the popular Charlie cCarthy and Bergen routine. l J WSLN HAS HAD A RECORD YEAR: FIFTEEN HOURS A WEE BROADCAST MI F msr Row: H. Pyles, D. Hasen- meyer, D. Havens, D. Grisier. SECOND Row: R. Heck , H. J. iowry, J. Purdy. WSLN operated on carrier current, as do many educational stations, until it was found that this system was impractical for use on this campus. The efforts of the staff were then di- rected to producing shows to be broadcast through sta tions other than WSLN. A lot of the credit for the success of the eleven Take a Break shows over WMRN, and the teen age programs out of WRF D goes to the Tower Players. These are people who have gained training and expe- rience by working in all phases of radio at Wesleyan. Of course, the regular station staff was maintained when WSLN went off the air. Paul Carter is station managerg Pete Wolf, first class engineerg and Mrs. Barner, advisor. Next year they are planning on using a new system of broad- cast, which they hope will prove more satisfactory. The script is one of the necessary elements of a broadcast. Here W. Place, P. Danneman, R. May combine their efforts in writing one for WSLN. Fl nn, T. Torrance, E. Tlirner, Here T. Torrance, C. Brainard, and J. Braglio focus their attention on D- Havens who watches the time draw close for another student radio broadcast. OWER PLAYERS, AND TAKE A BREAK! P. Wolfe and P. Carter preside in the control room while T. Hamlin and R. Alexander do one of their weekly programs. P, Stager and P. Wolfe as they send over the air waves a Play by play description of a Wesleyan football game. Engineer Peter Wolfe starts a platter on its spin during one of the favorite programs of popular music over WSLN. J. Launer and E. Prell browse through the station's record library to get ideas for subsequent recorded programs. Members of the production staff, J. Laumer, P. Carter, C. Yoder, C. Brainard, and I. Brznglio in a conference. EDITOR'S NOTE: IF THE NEW YORK TIMES SUDDENLY WENT BANKRUPT 1-y-lv..--Q, ,C Frnsr Row: W. Littick, C. Whittle, N. Cornish, R. Cheseldine, D. Ransom, W. Bar-tenshaw. SECOND Row: N. Hubbard, M. Sagarolf, D. Miller, C. Yoder. Trauscriptally speaking, this has been a big year. Under the leadership of Editor Norm Cornish, the Transcript has made money for the first time in years., and has tackled campus prob- lems in a forthright manner. It was decided at the beginning of the year to make the campus Transcript Conscious . To do this the paper has investigated and taken editorial stands on all campus problems. Naturally, at times, the Views of the Transcript did not coincide with all members of the college commimity, but by taking a stand the paper created an interest in many issues that otherwise would have been passed over. The Transcript soon became a recognized voice on the campusg a state necessary for all good newspapers. To make the Transcript a better paper, Editor Cornish and his staff decided to departmen- talize. The outgrowth of this was a women's page, and an entertainment section to join the already existing new, editorial and sports pages. There was a fifty per cent increase in news coverage, and an increased circulation of 400 subscriptions. The first big news story of the year broke just in time for the first issue of the paper. That was the Student Union burglary of 35967. Other big stories were the coming of the ROTC unitg changes in the sorority rushing system and the colonization of the two new sororitiesg the rise in board and room rates, and Wesleyan's winning the Ohio conference basketball championship. And who can forget the controvery raised over the marching bandg the Tub cases, Lee's book storeg the social committee, and those play reviews. Termed by many, the best issue of the year , the April Fool issue, patterned after the Ohio State Journal, calmly reported the deaths of Cornish and Managing Editor Ed DeHart, after a bar-room brawl with Bijou Editor Sehlobohln. The Letter's To The Editor column has sparkled with coiznment this year. One thing led to another and S0011 the mail box was snowed under with letters answering charges against the vetsg Phi Societyg and lack of school spirit. Cornish has been ably assisted by Man- aging Editor Ed DeHart, whose lively TUB and sorority articles were at the least controversialg Associate Editors John Weittlioff and Bill Littickg News Editor D. C. Whitdeg News Editors Bob Connors and Carol Troescherg and Sports Editor Bill Gunn. Jeannette Quick and Mary Ann Franklin headed the new wornen's page. Largely responsible for the financial success of the paper have been the business staff members. Bob Palmer was the first business manager. He was succeeded at graduation by Chuck Vainer. Jay Richens and Ollie Smith served as advertising man- age1'sg'J ohn Auble was the treasurer, while John Beaven served as circula tion boss. Late in the year Bob McCarty and Chuck Hoover were added to the staff as assistant business manager and oflice manager re- spectively. Fmstr Row: J. Muller, J. Driver, M. Franklin, W. Gunn, J. Quick, J. Shrelller, M. Radcliffe. SECOND Row: J. Nlartiu, C. Farrow, A. Cunuington. FIRST Row: T. Torrance, B. Bradcnbur , C. Trow- seher, J. Lohr, P. Dynes, M. Saharoff, Garland. SECOND ROW: P. Finical, N. Allison, P. Smith. Fmsr Row: E. Freitag. SECOND Row: O. Smith, C. Vainer, Ii. McCarty, R. Reese, J. Auble, J. Beaven, B. Smyth. HE A NEWS-HUNGRY NEW Yomfrns. 3 x IN POETIC PROS APPEAR THE BETTER-EXPRESSED WESLEYAN THOUGHTS L, , L FIRST Row: A. Jewett, H. Nehel, L. Jenson, J. Mueller. SECQND Row: B. Danner, J. Carey, H. Whipple, M. Prescott. Laboring in the practical side of putting out a magazine is Bill Strasburg. J ay Richens, the adver- tising manager for two seasons, gave over his post to Bill Bruce at mid-semester, when he graduated. Bob Bellan and .Tune Weir share the headaches caused by insuffi- cient circulation, and many others add their labor, support, and sym- pathy to the cause. The Owl has long been a bone of contention on the campus. There is a school of thought that would support a humor magazine, such as the Sulphur Spryw which went out of circulation when the Owl was started. Others feel that al- though good literature is what the campus needs, the Owl does not supply enough of it. The more gen- erous-minded are inclined to feel that the Owl is a step in the right direction, and with a little en- couragement may achieve a high place in collegiate literary circles. , K J . as 'EB The Owl, or the Ohio Wesleyan Literary magazine, has attempted since its original organization by Mr. Robert Nlarshall of the Eng- lish department, to put out Qual- ity literature . How often it suc- ceeds is indicated by the frequent Letters to the Editor in the Transcript, and sequel articles on controversial subjects. Guided by Miss Ruth Davies, the Owl is attempting against ris- ing prices and costs, to keep a magazine alive on a moderately unliterary campus. The editor, Harold E. Whipple, and the lit- erary editor, Lisbeth Jensen, are giving over their responsibilities to Cathy Burdern, Ruth Ice, and Phil Lewis next year. Some of the Owl's strongest supporters will be graduating this year, but talented undergraduates in the field should be able to maintain a fine magazine SEATED: B. Strasburg. J. Wier, R. Bellan, B. Bruce. STANDING: E. Evans, C. Shaw, F. Hibhcrt, W. Coleman. , W -..mm THESE ARE THE BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS THAT COMPOSE THE IEWEL ITSELF This year as in the years in the past the 1949 Le Bijou has had as its aim the recording of a scholastic, athletic, and social year at Ohio Wesleyan. We have worked toward the goal of giving to the student body a yearbook that not only will be valuable now, but also during the future years. We hope that they will treasure it as a memento of a college year fully lived. College students have long been accused of living in a world of their own, completely protected from national, and international affairs. Today, with many former Glls on the campus, and with the recent war still vivid in our memories, the ivory tower atniosphere, if ever in exist- ence, is no longer a fact. Starting with the world, and then narrowing it down to the 'United States, Ohio, and finally Delaware, Ohio Wesleyan is clearly situated in a very central location, exposed intensely to all of the happenings in this present turbulent world. In an effort to illustrate the world spirit that reigns on the campus we have used this as our informal theme, showing how the events of the world, United States, Ohio, and Delaware all play an important part in the life,-thoughts, and activities of the Wesleyan student. Relaxin at work are: Kay Parker, Managing Editorg Bob Bal- comb, gicture Editorg Starr Schlobohm, Editorg Bill Littick, Business Managerg and Dick Rosser, Associate Editor. LEFT T0 RIGHT: J. Peters, C. Yoder, W. Bruce, I. Myers, R. Fangman, S. Wiley, K. Battelle, C. Eckhardt, P. Finical, J. Ruble. 'wr iw' W5 22 SOME Mons OF THE. FACES THAT MAKE UP THE Facets or LE suou, AND N0 yearbook was ever published without months of planning and hours of long, hard work that can be termed nothing but drudgery. Seldom, however, do the readers of an annual have the chance to look behind the scenes and watch the people responsible for its publication. This year the book's headquarters was in Quonset Hut No. 4, far off the beaten track. For this reason fewer than usual wandered in to see what was going on . Heading the editorial staff as editor was Starr Schlobohln, well versed in the art of yearbook making. Workiilg as his right hand girl and left hand man were managing editor Kay Parker and associate editor Dick Rosser. On the financial end of the book was Bill Littick, business manager. Bill' was assisted by circulation man- ager Ed Schwinn and advertising manager Bill McClave. Wielding the camera and acting as picture editor was Bob Balcomb. This year the sports sections were com- piled by Ruth Fangman and Jim Myers, both avid sports fans. Dave Read and June Weir were in charge of the Greek Section, and Sue Somerville aided by Phyl Eustice worked with the Senior pages. For those of you who read the print, Chuck Yoder was the man behind the typewriter. Credit also goes to Danny Wiley on activities, Ioan Daugherty on the index, and Alex Cook who headed the art staff. Arranging the publicity for subscription drives was Pat Marrs and his staff. TOP'-left to right: S. Shaffer, W. Zavitz, NI. Holi, S. Pennington, A. Cook, N. Scarff. MIDDLE-left to ri ht: R. Hardman, W. McCIave, C. Barfer, P. Euslice, S. Somerviile. LOWER-left to right: E. Schwinn, D. Griffiths, M. Newman, M. Betts, R. Jackson, B. Marshall, C. Brainard, P. Heigley, P. Marrs, K. Loose. SOME OF THE FUN THAT THEY HAVE The hfe of a BIJOU staff member ls, however, not all work Here and there throughout the year are bright spots that defimtely spell fun One of these occaslons 1S the annual Bqou Chapel Student chapels are always looked forward to as a ws elcomed contrast to tl1e custom ary guest speakers We ol Le BIJOII hope that our pro gram IS regarded as some tlnng rather unusual 1n student chapels There IS, of course, the questlon of who enjoys them more, the students or the staff Thls year, to aug ment o11r hmlted talents we lmpotted for the occaslon such campus celebrltles as the Delt Four Roses, Moose Masser, and Fuzzy 110111161 The purpose of these yearly chapels 15 to present to the student body the candldates for Le BIJOIJ. Beauty ueen Contest Each sororlty and the Independents put up two representatlves After the presentatlon these glrls are voted on by the BIJOU subscr1be1s ThlS lunlts the field to the Hnahsts Thls year they WGIC eight ln number In search of a new twlst 1n Judges, we l11t upon vmff the All Amerlcan Football Team choose the queen bv a sy stem of prefcrentlal ballotlng Each man selected thelr Iitst, second, and thlrd cholce As the results came 111 from all ovct the country we tabulated them on a pomt basls the ldea of ha Hxllhllhes Pat lllfarrs Ed Schwmn and B111 LlllICk listen to luzvy Renuer tell of the wonders of colle e Gene Moose Masser displays hls fCll1ll1ll1C curves and outstandmg vocal talents m Ie Bljou chapel pro mm BEAUTY QUEEN CANDIDATES S Atkmson M Betts D Borland N C I Crawford V Denes R Flflll B Fuller, D Gerlach amp I' Gumn A Ha erslrom C Jessup P emerer NI McCrear J Wet 1 G Merednth N Iunson N Newcomb T Scarberry 1 WlllI3mS M Wright NOT PICTURED T Tewalt 'X 24 Doak Wallcer, 194-8's most highl' publicized hacldield star from Southern Nllizthodist U. Charles Bednarik, most unanimous choice, center and co-captain of the U. of Penna. 4 s THEY MAY HAVE HAD THEIR EYES ON THE BALL Paul Burris, greatly feared guard of the Charlie Choo-Choo I ustice, passing tail Unlverslty of Oklahoma s gridiron squad. back for the Tarheels of North Carolina From North Carolina to California, from Pennsylvania to Texas, comes approval of the affect that Ohio Wesleyan has on the features of its coeds. Co1lier's All-American Backiield and United Press' All-American Line forgot the Statue of Liberty play et al in their effort to do justice as judges in the Bijou's annual beauty contest. They tackled the job with an enthusiasm which the coaches havenit seen since the boys left the lielcl. The results heat a touchdown pass well done. LOWER RIGHT: Leo Nomellini, who an- chored the line at tackle for the U. of Minn. BUT T.lrlEY HAD THEIR MINDS ON BEAUTIES. '.gg1 g:'g-5. mg: -,M:,,, .5 'M 4, wig H ,.:1,Y,::-,ggfg g, ,gf ' .. i,.-rx,-, , 3 'K 1' .. V. .nf -f-.iz v Leon Hart,.pass receiver par excellence for Bill Fischer, guard, captained the F ight- the University of Notre Dame at right end. ing Irish of the University of Notre Dame. .' I-', , -gm, '. , ' A 13:3 IVW4- N - . LV V 11 ' W I. f ,- is 1-'gg' 5- .l A As was only natural, when presented with such an array of collegiate pulchritude, there was dissention among the judges. But in selecting Wes- leyan's Bijou beauty queens, the All-American football team was agreed on two things. First, that the girls who were candidates for the honor were, in the words of MiChlg3D,S Dick Iiifenburg, the cream of a very delightful crop of beautiful young ladies on the Wesleyan campus. The second point of general agreement, as Clyde Scott of Arkansas frankly expressed it, was that the choice was a tough one . . . sorry all of them could,n't be first . Al Wistert, tackle, half of the'7University Clyde Scott, Pigskin carrier, hailing from of Michiga11's con trihu tion to a dream team. 'University of Arkansas in the deep South. Jackie Jenson, star ol' the Rose Bowl game, sparkled at fullback for U. of California. COLLlER'S ALL-AMERICAN BACKFIELD UNITED PRESS ALL-AMERICAN L l N E Dick Rifenberg, highly heralded left end from the Wolverine's undefeated eleven. . E K 'Xxx ,c f A MZ' '- -. M: Y I .ilk Y , QUEEN JANE SCARBERRY . if wwf Jane Scarberry reigns as Le Bijou beauty queen for 1949. Named first on siit of the eleven ballots, and mentioned on all of the other ballots except two, Jane was far ahead of the field at the final tabulation. One welcomes this sophomore addition to the Wesleyan family whose home is in Royal Oak, Michigan. Jane, a member 0 Delta Delta Delta certainly fulfills the des- cription of Royal Oak as' deseri ed in their Chamber of Com- merce booklet, everyone that comes from Royal Oak is bound to be beautiful . The All-American team, the staff of Le Bijou, and the students congratulate Jane Scarberry. ...saith ATTENDANT RUTH ANN FIRING f QW Ruth Ann Firing? from Evanston, Illinois, becomes attendapt t . The fact that NorthwesterniUnive1-sity, located in Evanston, did not have a sympathetic representative on the All-American team did not jeopardize Ruth's being chosen as a Bijou beauty. Ruth, who belongs to Ka a Al ha The' sor- ority, spends part of 'her time at the switch oard in Stuyvesant Hall. Although her efficiency commends Ruth in this capacity, it is her personality and appearance that makes calling at Stuy- vesant such a pleasure. The student body is justly proud of Ruth Ann F iriug. It's a pleasure to have her with us. NANCY CAMP The sophomores have donated four members to the 1949 Bijou Beauty bevy. The fourth of these is Nancy Camp who trekked to Wesleyan from Charleston, W. Va. ' ' ' i De t on arrlv . 1 BESS FULLER For Bess Fuller, this is the second season as a Bijou beauty. Last year she was attendant to the queen. Bess, a sophomore m Toledo, is engaged to Chuck Manhoff, ANN HAGERSTRQM Ann Hagerstrom, from St. Davids, Pa., was a personality before her selection for the court. A freshman and a D.G., she was the first girl in STE?-le be pinned, to Ron Read, Chi Phi. WWW DOLORES BORLAND The beauty of automobile de- sign will hardly compensate the city of Detroit for the absence of Delores Borland, which will continue for three more years. Pi Beta Phi is happy about it. SALLY ATKINSON Although it is doubtful that Sally Atkinson's renown will ever surpass that of the Derby, Louisville is justly proud of this freslunan's success. Sally belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma. W1 0 Lois Huenefeld, Marge Kibler, and Miles Gottshall put on an impromptu skit at Wesleyan Players Xmas party. The year 1948-49 marks the completion of another successful season for the Wesleyan Players in which the past traditions of fine performances have been upheld. Organized in 1912, and taking its present name in the mid-twenties, Wesleyan Players is an organization for those interested in the various phases of dramatics. Although activities beyond crew work or acting are rather limited, the group does function for those students interested in the development of dramatic talents. Membership in Wesleyan Players may be secured by participation ill the Dramatics Department plays-either in the form of acting in the play itself, or in working on the crews which are so necessary for a production. According to the point system which has been established as a guide for membership, two hours of work on a play is equivalent to one point. The various levels of membership are: 15 points for reserve, 30 points for asso- ciate, and 50 points for active membership and voting privileges. Promotions from the levels of membership follow productions in January and the late spring. Not only does Wesleyan Players provide an outlet for dramatics interests, but it also provides experience in cooperation and leadership. Recognition of outstanding work is made in the assignment of persons to positions as crew heads. Although there have not been active meetings, the Players enjoyed a Christmas party at the Hut with Theta Alpha Phi. The really important activities were the productions themselves. The Importance of Being Earnest brought a cast of old and new actors to the attention of the campus. A biographical comedy, Years Ago, was the pre-Christmas offering of Wesleyan Players. As the inal presentation in a year of memorable hits, Shake- speare's Othello', will be presented in late April. WESLEYAN PLAYERS PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL THOSE WITH - H Medea looks at her' sons who will be killed by her own hands be- cause ol' a hate for Jason more powerful than her love for them. THE RESULT OF LONG HQURS OF SKILLFUI Metlea, as presented at Wesleyian, was a short but grippiiigi drama ol' violent love and violent hate, culminat- ing in the destruction of Medea and all those close to her. The emotional effect was greatly heightened by an unusual set and the use of background music. Opening with a back- stage screarn, the play increased in intensity through Medea's grief and determination to revenge herself against her unfaithful husband. Sentenced to be banished with her children from Corinth, Medea manages to gain one day's reprieve which enables her to complete her plans to kill her husband, the royal princess with whom he is in love, and finally her own children as a final blow to crush Jason. Dorothy Aim Hancock as the fiery Medea made her last play at Wesleyan a memorable one. Constantly on the stage, she carried the intense emotions of the play through to the closing climax supported by a capable cast which included Dave De Long, JoAnne Peters, Milton Green, Ken Collins, Charles Heman, Nita Beth Moore, Jeanne Johnson and Nancy Carpenter. The actors who almost stole the show, however., were little Sheridan Bell III and Carlyle Wells who played Medea's ill-fated children. Jason pleads with his barbarons wife who has just murdered his bride and Lwo sous, The three old ladies of Corinth watch in terror. ABOR: THETA ALPHA PHl'S MEDEA, A SUCCESS AND A PRECEDENT. Euripedes' Medea, sponsored hy Theta Alpha Phi., was one of Wesleyalfs most difficult productions of Greek drama. The play was given in March under the direction of Prof. Don Eyssen. The nurse of lVlcdea's childhood and the old man who tends her children, shudder ill. thc tragedy. 5 W., ss 5, lj -:gif ., ... . , ' ' .fl - WEE: ,,-Qi'z,l,-Q.- Aegens, king of Athens, arrives at the beginning of the story and offers Merlea protection in his kingdom in case she ever incurs the displeasure of Crcon. Creon, wives Medea the chance for which she has been prayinff-one more day in the land of her hnsband's birth before she and her children are exiled. As 'lhe dawn breaks on the linal day in her life in Corinth, Medea wonders if 'lhe schemes she made will triumph or whether her evil plans will fail. FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN TAKE UP THEIR CROSSES OF GOLD TO 34 FIRST ROW: M. Powers, J. Yoder, R. Foster, J. Stonburner, M. Bo ers, B. Rogers, J. Bohyer, I. West, A. Elliot. SECOND ROW: D. Renner, L. Marquart, W. Strasburg, W. Avrill, J. llowell, W. Bueseuden, D. Guy, W. Harper, C. liefxrrriielcpiel. THIIKD ROW: Mr. Diem, H. Miller, T. Guest, B. Marsh, S. Schlobohm, J. Swomley, G. Rice, H. Pyles, r. u um. Competition ran high this year as an unprecedented number of students turned out for the varsity debate squad. An innovation in our debate program was a split-team debate with Denison University during a regular chapel service in which one Wesleyan student teamed up with an alhrmative from Denison to oppose another collaborating with the negative speaker from Denison. The experiment was so successful that Wesleyan was invited to a return engage- ment at Denison. The two main questions were- Resolved: That the federal government adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity in tax supported schools by means of annual grants, and, Resolved: That the Communist party should be allowed in the United States . A full schedule of events included tournaments at Muskingum, Kent State, Wooster, and Capital. Delta Sigma Rho Congress met in Chicago where chapters from all over the nation were represented. Dele- gates divided up into political parties, prepared and submitted bills, dealt with them in com- mittees and in the house, in simulation of the practice of the House of Representatives. The highlight of the women's debate program was the tournament at Capital University with eleven schools competing. Wesleyan tied with Ohio State for second place. In the annual Women's Oratory Contest held at Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio Wesleyan had the distinction of being the only school out of the ten colleges represented that placed in all three events. As winner of first place in Original Oratory, Joyce Bohyer will represent the state in the national tournament in Chicago. Our other two representatives each placed third in their Iields. Kenyon College was host this year to the Men's Oratory Contest. Ohio Wesleyan sent three representatives to this event. As can be seen from these multiple contests, the debate and oratory programs at Wesleyan are its most vitalized and successful activities. For the first time freshman debate has had a full program of its own coached by Mr. Lud- lum. The question was Resolved: That the federal governmen should enact legislation grant- ing civil liberties to all citizens . In addition to inter-squad and individual debates with Woos- ter, Denison, Capitol, and Wittenburg, Wesleyan participates in the Ohio Conference Fresh. man Tournament at Denison. EMULATE BRYAN IN FINE ART OF CONVINCING ARGUMENT AND DEBATE w , ., .. . 1 . ,. ,, '. . , 1 - .- ,.'- p-1, . ' -wt- . , -.wr lm- X- l FIRST Row: A. Geyer, J. Lowry, J. Sloneburner, S. Schweikert, K. Lake, R. S iller, J. Frohe, LHST ROW: R. Herman, J. Weber, G. Kil- tinger, J. Ugmperco, D. Miller, Dir. Ludlum. Anthony Cox, Bristol University, and Reginald Galer, Birmingham University, visiting British debators, meet Bob Huffman and .lohu - Shover in a debate on Planned Economy in which Dr. Arneson acted as chairman. FIRST Row: I. West, I. Bohyer, J. Peters. LAST Bow: Mr. Diem, J. Swomley, R. Huff- man, C. Yoder, were Wesleyan's participants in the intercollegiate speech contests. WM 36 Scholarship is rewarded. Such could be the cry of members of Phi Beta Kappa, tl1e oldest national liberal arts honor society in the country. It was founded in 1776 at William and lVIary College, its purpose being to recognize high scholarship and to serve as an incentive for students to gain a broad, well-rounded education. Ohio Eta chapter was established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1905, and since has become an intricate part of the campus life, helping to shape the policies and influence the attitudes of the student body. It serves also to arouse more interest and pride in the achievement of high scholarship, and to help students to get the most out of their oppor- tunity for an education. Approximately eight percent of each graduating class at Wesleyan attain membership in Phi Beta Kappa, of which some six or eight are elected to it in their junior year. This high honor is conveyed upon the selected students in the spring of each year. High scholarship, however, does not guarantee membership in Phi Beta Kappa. One of the factors inHuencing admission, also, is a high average of work done in a broad variety of Helds- the essence of a true liberal education. Loyalty, leadership, and service are found in those elected. This emphasizes another important factor which influences election to Phi Beta Kappa -that of character. Fmsr Row: C. Winkler, M. Mills, M. Aglc, P. Dynes, J. Guillod. SECOND Row: H. Williams, S. Klose, M. Kiblcr, M. Tisdalc, M. Bell, N. While. THIRD ROW: R. Peters, D. Fagg, R. Melville, A. Donahoe, T. Nvenzlau, I. Akar, R. Sampson, J. Chase. NOT PICTURED: D. Gerlach., W. Glass., F: Hoffmann, M. Hama., A. Loman, P. Merschdorf, .l. Phelps, M. Prescott, L. Swatik, H. Wilhelm, M. Fraser, S. Ogden, D. Curtis, D. Mauck, J. Preston, R. Staszeslcy, G. Raup, J. Shover. 5 f Q e s ERE IS .THE PERSONIFICATION OF BLUIEBOOKS SUCCESSFULLY PASSED Recognizing the scholastic achievements of freshman and sophomore studen is for the new Wesleyfall student the first attainable goal in this field. X Phi Society is a liberal arts honor society, sponsored by the senior honora y P ' I -ta ' . 9 .' Members of the latter-named group who have been elected during their junio - 'a ' college serve on an advisory board for Phi Society, thus providing for mutual action by the societies on the student level. The purposes and principles of the two honoraries are essentially the same, consequently another bond is established between them. Outstanding of these purposes and prin- ciples, aside from the encouragement of high scholarship, is the attempt at broadening the indi- vidual, both culturally and scholastically. The society feels that concentration solely in one academic field does not permit the development of a well-rounded and inclusive education, and with this in mind, it has attempted to direct the student in the proper academic direction. The election to Phi Society can well be the goal of every new Wesleyfan student, with such goals in mind, the student has the opportunity for the optimum realization of a signfieant col- legelife. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Stepehn Pifer Austill Nlark Williaiii Rubright Margaret C. Stanforth David Poland Barnliill Ronald Howard Schneider Shirley Ann Stevens Martha Sue Ebenhack Virginia Jeanne Seeman Jay Carlisle Taber A Ruth Christine Ice Shirley J eannc Schroeder Charles Ivan Yoder Howard Arthur Lamey Donald Jay Shournaker JoAnne Young FIRST Row: M. Troxell, J. Orland, YV. VVildman, M. Kirk, J. Daugherty, M. Mead, J. Le Bosquet, J. Hinton, C. Erickson, P. Rogers. SECOND ROW: L. Ficken, A. Blayney, C. Ruby, M.. Crassi., J. Hall, S. Harrington, R. Sloatman, R. Mart,i11 G. Holder. iPHlRD Row: N. Simons, R. Garn, M. Slade, M. Murphy, B. Israel, M. E. Oliver, N. Schultz, C. Bastiari, D. Beck, R. Lnkens. FOURTH Row: J. Peters, R. Hardman, ln. furncr, A. Saar, M. Lnnmerman, D. Eyssen, G. Amick, M. Powers. FIFTH Row: C. Carmichael, R. Heine, P. Wvolfe, J. McFeggan, J. Millhon, R. Closh, J..Streckcr, J. Powell, C. Wagner, T. Long. 7 SUSAN B ANTHONY WOULD BE PROUD OF THESE YOUNG LADIES WHO HAV FIRST ROW: M. Coulter, B. Davis, M. Kibler, M. Lankamer, M. Mills, M. Pong. SECOND Row: M. Rowley, 2 Sfhoptge, C. Spacht, H. Stratten, C. Wahl, I. West. THIRD ROW: C. Woehling, Mrs. Barnes, NL Newcomb, . ar e . Mortar Board, as a senior women's honorary, recognizes leadership, scholarship, and service. The Mortar Board members of 1948-49 started their active year last spring by giv- ing a commencement breakfast at Buns for returning alums. When they began school this fall, plans were started immediately for the sale of the Ohio Wesleyan song books and calendars. All of the dramatic existing in the group was utilized as the girls went to Various living units on campus to put on a skit promoting these sales. Homecoming was a busy week-end with these sales going full force plus the added attraction of selling mums. The major service project of the year was an evaluation of Mortar Board as an or- ganization, made in an effort to enable this chapter and future chapters to reach the highest possible goals of achievement in serving the campus. This evaluation was formulated by a survey of professors, sister chapters, and alums., Besides this major project, this yearis Mor- tar Board continued to finance student scholarships. As a group, they also started a new policy of taking a public stand on vital campus issues. The annual Golddiggers Ball, this year on the theme of the Forty-Niners, was its usual campus success. The decorations represented a comparison of the 1849 and 1949 eras with spot-lighted portraits of the golddigger of 1849 and the golddigger of today. Aside hom the flurry of decorating, the girls' found time to meet their dates for a dinner party before the dance. The Golddiggers Chapel uncovered some heretofore unsuspected talents in this small group and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. As its last active function, this Mortar Board of 1948-49 performed the traditional capping ceremony and initiation activities on Monnet't Week-end. ROVEN THEIR ABILITY AS INTELLIGENT LEADERS A large part of the fun of the Golddiggelfs Ball is constructing the l!'lCll,S corsages. Turnabout is fair only once a year as the men make their dates wail: while they shave. Presiding over the Ball as King and Queen for a night were Hugh Troth and D. A. Hancock. Dates rate something new in the way of travel as 'they arrive at their destination. 'Wi U1 .IWW-' 40 Omicron Delta Kappa, 1 . tihnal leadership honor society, was founded in 1914 at Wash- ington an u ' ' v with the purpose of recognizing those senior men who have done outstanding work in one of five fields of activity. Members are chosen from the ranks of leader- ship in scholarship, social and religious affairs, athletics, publications, and speech, music, and the dramatic arts. The local group was founded in 1927 with 'thc roll of charter members containing the name of Arthur Flemming, who became president of his Alma Mater a year ago. Along with the student members, ODK at Wesleyan initiates each year an outstanding faculty member and certain alumni who have distinguished themselves in various endeavors since graduation. Bob Huffman, president of Tau Circle during the past year, has led the society in its familiar 'tap day exercises at which new members are chosen, in the conducting of the freshman-sophomore contests which have become a basic part of Wesleyan tradition, and in the promotion of the Sulphur Swing dance, which climaxes the spring social season on campus. At this latter activity, each fraternity and sorority, as well as each independent group, is asked to construct a booth representing the theme of the dance, and the group with the most original idea is awarded a trophy for its efforts. The spring of 1949 being the occasion of the biennial national convention of ODK, Huffman and Bill Glass traveled to Atlanta, Georgia, to represent Tau Circle at the conclave and to give the local organization a voice in determining the national policies of the society for the coming two years. .FIRST Row: W. Averill, G. Carson, D. Fagg, F. Freeman, W. Glass, M. Gottshall, B. Huffman. Saconn Row: H. Kane, R. Karahinns, P. McDevitt, R. MCI4 arland, W. McFarland, D. Matxck, R. Ma er. THIRD ROW: D. Peters, J. Phelps, M. Prescott, G. Rau , J. Shover, R. Staszesky, J. Swomley. FOURTH ROW: Whipple, H. Wilhelln, K. Woodward, B. Arneson, Dean lgicken, P. Hahn, R. Hamilton. WMM THE MARK OF A MAN WHO HAS MADSLAZTMSELF SUCCESSFUL AT WESLEYAN At the annual Sulphur Swing, time is spent dancing to the music of . . Y d. t. Bob Kutcher's band and strolling down Sulphur Spring tree non. Now that smoking on the Iire escapes during dances is permissable for coeds, they are a popular spot to catch a glimpse of the moon. o into the soror- ity and fraternity booth contest. Here the Thelaz, turn carpenters. e title of the dif- ferent booths. Here a couple tries to discover where Hugo is going. Weeks of planning and hours of work on Saturday g One of the favorite pastimes is trying to guess th 9 D WILL DO THE SAME AFTER GRADUATION IS HIS MEMBERSHI IN ODK Y' v-' ' :'1'W-.'.f T532 '. ' g ffgff -Q , ,. if fff QQff?'f2fT:7'Qf ffQ T fT,f,fi,, fT 'f 42 S I G M A P I 4--fv-Wf-wrf--,---H-W---an-N 1w-... --,-,-W. ....,,.. ..1.-..... ..,. -.-m ., ,, ,... ,,w,.,.,,- ,,,.,,. ,-, W i, wif, I S I G M A FIRST Row: Prof. Woodbury, Prof. Rowland, K. Storer, N. Benedict, P. Sterbenz, R. Hud- ders, Prof. Nlatthews, Prof. Sinnett. SECOND Row: R. Sauer, D. Williams, R. Ison, A. Don, ahoe, E. Breneman, P. Gray- M. Yeagle, M. Robinson, J. Butler, H. Williams, R. Hall. The year - ' ' of the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Sigma Pi Sigm national ph sics h - ' . he main object of this society is to serve as a means o awarding distinction to students having high scholarship in physics. The group this year was ably led by president Pat Sterbenz and Professor Dwight Woodbury, the advisor. T , Pi Mu Epsilon is af mathematics honorary pledged to sponsor programs which will stimulate interest in afllfphases of mathematics. This honorary has been reactivated since the war and meetings are held once a month. A 3.0 average is required of those who are otherwise elegible for membership. Unusual math subjects is the theme on which Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors its programs. pm id Pl MU EPSILON FIRST ROW: Dr. Woodbury, Dr. Rowland, NI. Yeagle, M. Franklin, M. Fish, Dr. Nlatlicws. SECOND Row: N. Benedict, D. Williams, M. Robinson, R. Kennedy, J. Drennan, R. Stover, P. Gray, K. Backart, A. Dona- hoc, P. Slerhenz, H. Wvilliarns K. Storer, L. Fisch. FOR THOSE WHO STAND FOREMOST WITH FORMULAS AND INCLINED PLANES I Pl SIGMA ALPHA FIRST Row: Dr. Arneson, S Cam bell, M. Prescott, P. Dynes Dr. gvarner. SECOND ROW: R Peters, D. Vainer, B. Averill P. Sansotta, J. Teller, M. Hol lenbaugh. x Serving as a stepping stone toward the eventual goal ' political sciences majors-that goal being the realization of a more ' ' d one w 0' nations and nationalities-the honorary fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha, esents to those qualified every opportunity for advancement of 'their ideologies. Professor Arneson, as faculty advisor has given the members incentive and inspiration I toward the goal ' ective citizen A c CHI GAMMA NU F1ns'r Row C Winkler 1 Swank M Canunorn SEf'oNn Row M Homa Dr W1Hla1n Manuel W Bair S Klose Dr Roy Bossert G Wright THIRD ROW Dr Ralph Smnett Mr H Bigony Dr Robert Larsen A Loman D Schultz N McNabb K Woodward Chl Ganma 1stry honorary, was organized nlncteen years ago as only sc1ence hon le an campus To students who have done d1SI,ll1gl11Sl1CC'I work advanced chemlstry, 1t offers an opportunlty to study outslde the class room Emphasis IS placed on the relatlon of the academlc chemlstry to the econonuc and social problems of the world of today e ' on' ' . EWARD FOR MAKING THE MOST OF CHEM LABS AND CAMPUS POLITICS 9 4 PHI MU ALPHA Fnisr Row: R. Liebolgl, M. Gottshall, C. Carson, W. Dun- ham, G. Richens, SECOND Row: R. Hickson, L. Wilson, R. Long, C. Leg fe, C. Spangler., D. Weathcrholt. THIRII Row: Pro- fessor Bowlus, T. Fredrickson, R. Bnkarl. Mr. Wells, J. Martin., A. Braun. selects its members from junior an senior vice in one of the musical organizations. The organization sponsored the Inter-fraternity song contest that was held in May and promoted the All-American Spring Concert. The season's climax came with the annual spring banquet held in honor of the newly initiated members. In keepin ' urposc of honoring women for scholarship, service, and Inusicianshi n 'cent y p e ged three girls wlfose contributions ?': I U n I n n 1 u n to music have 4, n significant. These new initiates, with their slsters, Joined with Pi Mu Al ha to give a party for the high school students here for the dis ic musical festival. They culminated their activities by sponsoring the annual inter-sorority song fest. MU PHI! EPSILON Fmsr Row: D. Lantis, A. Peck, J. Hoffman, NI. Slade. SECOND Row: I-I. Stratton, J. Dunalhan, NI. Rowley, M. Cook, A. Sand- ers. B. Norris. Truim Row: B. Wenger, L. Johnston, C. .lohn- son, M. A. Chapman, B. Bless- ing. ALTHOUGH CROUPED BY GENDER, THEY HAVE MUTUAL MUSICAL INTEREST ..., 8 PI DELTA 2 EPSILON Weitthoff. THIRD Row: L. Russell Whittle, S. Schlobohm, N. Cornish E. DeHart, R. Balconlb. I. ' To foster the welfare of student publication rewar ' accom alis nt by membership are the purpose ' ' ' iournal- ' in lonorary. ee gs provide common ground on which members get to 0 discu 'ers of mutual interest and hear speakers from all fields of jour- nalism. ' DELTA PHI DELTA FIRST Row: M. Stephan, B. Davis, N. Hubbard. SECOND Row: Miss R. Dewar, S., Reiser, V. Stahlhnt, S Kreidler, B. Brecsc, NI. Bing, E Yvitclle , L. Hawley, H. Schultz. LAST Iirow: R. Balcomb, Mr. E McFarland, Nlr. R. Kiskadclcn llfiiss D. Getz, NI. Parsons, B Mayhew, 'ML J. Stewart, R. Suf fridge, XV. Green. Km Phi Delta, ar ,1bndeavors to increase art interest in the col- lege anftlm-ee Its 'activities included the annual-Cliiisimas sale of articles made by the members, the establishment of a prize to be awarded to a freshman of outstanding ability, and an exchange art exhibit with Illinois Wes- eyan. , FIRST Row: I. West, L. Jenson, K. Parker, C. Troescher, N. Webb. SECOND Row: J. Gale, J. Richens, Mr. B. H. Johnson, C. B'IElIlll0H:, D. Peters, B. Littick, P. Smith, J. J. Brown, A. Cook, R. Palmer, C: W. Gunn, T. Wisely, R. Connors: PRINTING, PAINTING, OILS, AND INK ARE APPLIED 'ro cANvAs AND PRESS 'l ' ' A ' ' ' ' f' ' ' ' -- 'I--f -11 ....f'i1..-W..1.:..Ifv..j'1 i..1'..iI:i:IL-,f...'f'.:f.:' . I4 T I4 HETA ALPHA PHI FIRST Row: M. Tisdale, J. Bower, M. Coulter, R. Klein, D. Winter, M. Lankamer. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Transue, D. Mauck, D. Hancock, P. Craw- ford, J. Phelps, Mrs. Eyssen THIRD ROW: B. Freeman, P. Ross, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Dun- ham, Mr. Eyssen, M. Kihler, C. Hemann. For super' ' : - ' A 3 . ' ' A or techincal effort? Flin Vifesleya s dramatics, memberShiP ational dramatics honorary, is bes upon deserving students. i 'wenty-five members held monthly luncheon meetings for business and social purposes. This year the group was privileged to talk with Eva LaGaIlien11e, who discussed the American Theater. If, after two years in debate or oratory, you have been able to maintiin the humor of your after dinner s eeca, - . A , .. n your arguments, you may receive a bid fro Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic h ablhty to express themselves e ieahzed ln the perfection of then' art will stand them m good stead beyond the rostrum xii? DELTA SIGMA RHO Fmsfr Row I West M Knblcr M Bo ers I Bohyer B Rogers Mr lem SECOND Row W Besuden,R Karabmus D Gu S Schlohohm R Huffman Strasburb R Foster IN DEBATE AND ON THE STAGE THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS ARE RENOWNED C 1 n . ' l . C v-a: -e ,. :a.a se:-lea. u ' ' ' . - 'V f' - A - --'A' ff' ' ' '-- Y -70:7 ' ' ' 3 TE. - 1 I I ' .Nik K '-S133 Y ww-.gl 1: 12,19 ,,a ' -vs 5 : . ', . ' , I - E u - s ' 4 . ' , . vw? - s - a ' ' U, . . KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST Row: M. Coulter, G. Puterbau li, NI. Minton, M. Jones, W7. Householder, R. Schwartz, T. Winton. SECOND ROW: D. Curtis, Nlviss Dallmann, M. Crawford, H. Nest, B. Hage- meyer, L. Martin, F. Hoffman. LAST Row: M. Thomas, Mr. Sheridan., Mr. Ingram, W. Mc- Kinnon, A. Stapf, W. Brown, L. Jewert, D. Wight. Meetings of lappa Delta Pi, national education honorar re held monthly. This organization was o T r the purposes of flutheriug the interest of college students in teaching as a profession, and for keeping them informed as to what is being done in the field of education. It is ably lead here at Wesleyan by Pres- ident Harry Nest and advisor Miss Dahlrnan. The initiation banquet was held in November, and a tea for those freshmen and sophomore students interested in education took place in F ehruary. One of the largest national honoraries in the world, Kappa Delta Pi has approximately fifty-five student members in its Wesleyan chapter. This membership is com- posed, for the most part, of high-ranking education majors. KAPPA DELTA PI Fuisr Row: G. Inskee , M. McCarroll, S. Sedlon, B. Tyaylor, M. Wvolslagel, I. Schmier, C. S acht. SECOND Row: J. Guillod, RE. Schliech, Mr. Ficken, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Bennett, Nliss Bussard, Miss White. LAST Row: F. Moore, F. Pollock, T. Gallant, L. Fisch., G. Bascom, J. Conard, R. McFarland, W. McFarland, M. Allomong. THE OBIECT OF THESE STUDENTS9 EDUCATION, IS EDUCATINC OTHERS I4 ouig AQFHLETICS, CQ5DUCATIONA.Li, vARls1V'rY,s AND slNTRAMuRALs, . ARE wEsLEYAN'is Moser 'ACTIVE INGREDIENTS J , To Sl1P1JlCHlC1lI? lLl16 imigors of academic training, W7esleya11 affords each of its students 'the opportunity of ,parj11icipa1Qig1g fin the rigors ofephysicai traiuillg. Organized sports , 'V ' Q flouvish on bothithe varsity, and intramural level for men and co-eds alike. Competi- tion between Greeks is always tight and highly spirited in all sports. Nearthe end of each 'competitive mace the question of who will win the coveted trophy is on every llllllfla Nlost thrilling of all., however, are the varsity home games Wheh some Saturday hecomes football-day or track-day at Ohio Wesleyan's Selbyistadium. i I f'L'liN.f-11?-' F: .6 J ge . QQGY' 'V V 2 936 K ' 9 V f 1 X wi H .1- i ' A K I N r A4 ' 'E 'A Q I It vl W 1' ' fgxig Y MLM pb ,i I V r nf, v f I SQ ,J 1 Fw-li' Ch ' ri' 1, d j lg ' 'sw Sw ef' ' 0 If 1f 1 ln 4 1 1 in 141: 1 2 f X. -. . 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Q' ., ,A , . M -QL-1. ,A -' A. W- 'r' - A, - 141 - L' ' 1 jam 3 E ll is ..4-f-f-!.,- ' - X- ' L ,. 'Z ,, av ., ,: fn , W.,S,.,. . L wa K - ' 'ffsa . ,gn - gr! - -gf' if-911, ' wr.. ,,x..: A ,X ,, 1- ----.r 'EL f-.M , ,N EB -H -'-- U fm.-..s-f-,f-., . ,..3T., HIQH1 V ,tl 1 y i A 'I ll . q . ,I Q 1 Y FIRST ROW: F. Jacobs, K. Woodward, R. Hum hreys, R. Kerr, O. Heisler, R. Leech, A. Long, D ' Boothe, W. McFar- land. SECOND Row: Coach Glenn Fraser, T. Eotrecchiano, J. Westfall, R. McCracken, T. Wenzlau, D. Miller, W. Long, T. Bangert, T. Urbanowicz, R. McFarland, Coaches S. Geesman and R. Strirner. THIRD ROW: T. Talbot, A. Milne, R. Nowers, D. Puddington, T. Long, J. Lamme, G. Stewart, R. Breece, R. Gardner, G. Kookootsedes, R. Jordan. LAST ROW: M. Legge, H. Drake, D. Wedge, J. Neds, G. Bascom, J. Smith, G. Sisterhen, R. Heine, R. Freis- ner, C. Holman, M. Kelly. Playing their second season under head coach Glenn Fraser, the Battling Bishops compiled a brilliant record against some of the tougher small colleges in this section. With Bob Strimcr handling the backs and Sterling Geesman the line, the Bishops rolled to a record of six wins and only two losses, with one of these losses coming to the powerful Lafayette Maroons at a time when three of the Wesleyan backfield were out with injuries and many of the other squad mem- bers were nursing hurts of one form or another. Operating again from the single wing, the team was noted for its lightning-fast speed and a sharp passing attack. At the season's end, Bobby McFarland, the great little halfback, and big Donn Miller, the wing-footed giant, found them- selves well up on Ohio Conference departmental leaders lists for ball carriers and pass receivers. 0 Bob Frlesner II Tom Wenzlau I-Donn Miller 0-Don Boothe W-Wayne McFarland E--Tom Lottrccllmno L. .,., L..-i...... . . 4.-. - -- -f-- PASSING SPEED, DECEPTIVENESS, AND, SPIRIT LED TO A SECOND C-REA mu: EASON 'FOR COACH FRASER'S BATTLING BISHOPS OF THE GRIDIRON -5 As fullback Frank Jacobs C225 smashes over right 'tackle for Ohio Wesleyan's first score of the season, Bobby McFar- land C151 gives vent to his touchdown fervor at the sign of the field judgsvis upraised arms. The Battling Bis ops held a momentary lead, but lost a heartbreaking 20-13 decision to Baldwin allace in the season's opener. The Bishop's victories this year were beyond doubt team victories, being marked by the hustle and spirit of the entire squad. In the two defeats that were suffered, the Bishops were out-scored, but never outfought. Miller, Wenzlau, Stewart, Breece, and MacCracken were magnificent at the ends. At tackle, Heisler, Al Long, Humphreys, Boothe, and Sisterhen were next to invincible, while Leech, Kerr, Drake, Bill Long, and Wes'tfall were equally adept at the guards. Puddington and Bangert left nothing to be desired at the center post. The backlield combined its speed with deception and power to bring many thrills to the fans. Jacobs, Urban- owicz, and Wedge at fullbackg halfbacks Bob MCFal'l8Hd, Woodward, Lottreehiano, Heine, and Gardner, and quarterbacks Paeky McFarland, Friesner, and Neds were all superb. S-Don Wedge L-Ted Urbnnowiez E-Ray Leech Y-Bob lNIcFarlzmd A-Ken Woodward N-Dick Mnccrncken , ' 'H -I rl- Qi.- 1 1? l U ' ': -H lx iji2w 5 Ei: Q25 , e Q 1- V ENU- J IX ua , V .V . A , MJ. 1 .V . ' ' ,I . 3 I w-fd xf-1 N ' 1 . . rfveuif 'f . 'T' if... -.iff ,, g ? . iw- 1- as , Ig 'f.'QqLl:5, - fu' -Y '4 fl: 1 t V fi if.-ls W - . if ' ' ' ' ill : 1 1' 1'IJf.:.: :: : . V H :Wf'i:,w'iw ,V ' ' f.'gZig1hfy.f,,,,if1'4gl-Qu?T2gFl.7siii5S,fZi5? ' - . :Lfl5'.14f'5iS i1'I7'ETS-ni5553233 ft-I3-Y. .:.g- A Isp,-gtfkjg I OHIO WESLEYAN'S PLAYING FOR FUN PHILOSOPHY PAID REWARDS T0 14 l , ' Y . - F v 5 f 4 1 ,, A 1 I - , .'j 'v-- jj-ggi. 1 P dd gt W tl' ll T-Rod Heine L-Bruce Hcislcr I-Joe Ncds N-Bill Long Ohio Wesleyan opened their 1948 football season on September 25th by dropping a hard- Iought 20-13 decision to the Yellow Jackets of Baldwin Wallace at Selby Stadium. The Bishops outplayed the Jackets throughout the game, but a momentary lapse in the pass defense cost a touchdown and the game. Frank Jacobs began his final season by pushing over the only two Bishop touchdowns. On October 9th, the Bishops defeated the Yeomen of Oberlin College 21-0. .Jacobs added another touchdown, while lVIiller and Wenzlau each picked up one on passes. The first away game of the season found Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland in a veritable quagmire of mud as they slipped and sloshed to a 26-13 decision over the Case Tech eleven. Bobby MCF31'lHHd romped for three touchdowns in this game while Jacobs added his fourth six-pointer of the season. The coming of the Tigers of Depauw University proved to be an exceptionally satisfying game 'to the Wesleyan gridders since, not only did they add victory number 'three to their season's record, but they also had their greatest scoring splurge, and it was all done on Dadis Day. The final score read 34-0. Bob McFa1'land picked up 'two T. D.'s while Jacobs, Gardner, and Kookoot- sedes each added one. Frank Jacobs 921 scores after a short plunge throu h Oherlinis Bob McFarland C151 passes to Dick lNIacCracken C4-51 late in forward wall Other players are Friesner C311 and 1VIiller C 881. the Oberlin game, behind the blocking of Ted Urbanowicz C251. OP FOLLOWERS WITH SEASON'S RECORD OF 6 WINS, 2 LOSSES , in ' B-Al Long I-Cordon Stewart S-Bob Gardner H-Frank Jacobs O-Dick Hurnplircys I Dick Kerr S ll1l Drake On October 30th, the Bishops traveled to Alliance where they met a highly rated Mount Union passing attack. However, the Bishops uncorked some passes of their own, and, aided by the educated toe of Don Boothe who added two conversions and a field goal, the Bishops came home with a 17-14 victory. Bob McFarland scored the first T. D., and later passed to Jacobs for 63 yards and the final score. Aided by the magnificent punting of Tom Wenzlau, a11d sensational pass catching by Donn Miller, the Bishops decisioned the favored Rollins Tars 14--7, in our Homecoming game. Bob McFarland suffered a broken collar bone in the first half of the game and this, along with injuries to other key men, greatly hampered the Bishops in their game with the powerful Lafayette Maroons at Easton, Pa. Lafayette rolled up four touchdowns in the first half, and although held scoreless in the second half, held 011 for a 27-7 victory. Bob Gard- ner's beautiful 75 yard jaunt to pay-dirt was the feature of the contest. The final encounter of the season saw Ted Urbanowicz throw four touchdown passes, two to Miller, one to Packy lNIcFarland, and one to NVoodward, for a close 26-25 win over the Washington and Jefferson Presidents. Don Boothe C731 boo ts another important conversion with Packy McFarland holding. Dnrinff the season, he accounted for fifteen extra points and a field goal, which proved to be the victory margin in t e Mt. 'ldnion and W. Q J. games. The tense expectation of a 'thrilling game pervades the players and the standing fans alike at thehoment of the opening kickoff. 4 A familiar figure at all Ohio Wesleyan games both at home and away was Dr. Arthur S. F lemming, shown here with Dr. William E. Stevenson of Oberlin College, and Dr. F lemming's twin sons Tommy and Arthur, Jr., at the Oberlixl-O.W.U. game. Rod Heine C185 and Don Wed e 1281, two promising so ho- more backs, listen intently to ,last minute instructions fiiom head coach Glenn Fraser before being sent into the Oberlin game. Tom Wenzlau C851 is the player in the background. AS THESE AUTUMN AFTERNOON, ARE OUR FONDEST Keeping the fans cheering throughout the game is the hard work- mg squad of cheerleaders under thc direction of Bill England. The Saturday afternoon of a football game is the climax of a period of week-long excitement and expectation. The assembles on Friday morning, and the rallies at the Strand that night help to build the tension. Then comes Saturday morning and the excitement has mounted almost to fever pitch. At the opening kickoff, a little shiver goes up your spine when you realize that at last its here, the wild cheering of the crowd at thrilling plays by the Bishops, groans when the opponent gains a first down, the boundless energy of the cheer- leaders, the path Coach Frazer wears between the bench and the sideline, a11d then the nervous re- lease at the sound of the gun at the half. A short period of relaxation and then it begins again until the celebration and that warm feeling that comes over you to be there with the noisy, happy throng. All of these are part of the games on Saturday afternoons, and all of these we hope to record on these pages. Ohio Ohio Ohio SEASON'S SUMMARY Wesleyan .... 13 Wesleyan .... 2 1 Wesleyan .... 2 6 Baldwin Wallace. . . Oberlin ......... Case ........... Ohio Wesleyan .... 34 Depauw ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... 17 Mt. Union ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... 14 Rollins ......... Ohio Wesleyan .... 7 Lafayette ....... Ohio Wesleyan .... 26 Washington-Jeff. Ohio Wesleyan .... 1 58 Opponents ...... The baud, shown here in combination with the Oberlin band, was always on hand with its halftime salute to Wesleyan fans and team. Here the team is loosening up for the second halfg note coaches and managers making last minute checks of the Battling Bishops. H?-rlpefulBisho1EIrooters look forward to the after-the-game victory ra y at the T B. Only once were they disappointed this year. 5000 ALUMS RETURN TO HOMECOMING WEEKEND REPLETE WITH RALLIES It would take more than ram to dampen the enthuslasrn of these School yells, songs, a huffe bonfire, and generous helpings of O W U students shown here headm for the Homecoming rally cider and doughnuts spelled loads of fun for all at the rally. Homecoming, when alumni return to the campus from far and wide to pull old traditions out of motbballs, was as ivy-covered a success this year as at any time in the past. Manyf notables in varied fields were in evidence. Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers and former O.W.U. football coach, and A. W. Mo1'riso11, W'esleyan's alumni president, spoke to a full chapel on Sa tur- day morning. Rain on Friday night failed to halt 'the torchlight parade or the pep rally at Edward's Field, both of which were happy, noisy successes. Saturday s decoration judging ended in a Hrst place trophy for the Phi Dclts, with the Kappa Sigs and Sig Alphs receiving second prize and honorable mention, respectively. lhc main address of the Ilomecouun weekend was given h A battleship complete with a turret-gun liriugvfoothalls at the Branch Rickey helowl ln a special Saturday morning chape 'Rollinsn wouliomecoming decoration l1OllOFSl.OfPlJl Delta Thet RADITION, AND A FOO BA C T LL VI TORY OVER ROLLINS COLLEGE, 14 TO 7 The big event of the Homecoming weekend, as it is every weekend during the fall, was the football game. The opponent this year was the Rollins College Tars. The Bishops were the underdogs as tl1ey entered the game but some great defensive play combined with a heads-up offense brought the Red and Black a satisfying 14-7 victory. One of the highlights of the game was the first Wesleyan touchdown which came on a pass from Bob McFar- land to his brother Packy. This was Paeky's first touchdown of the season. Dave Puddington threw a beautiful block on a key defender to set up the score. y Although it had rained all day Friday, and the field and stands were in a pretty well soaked con- dition, a crowd of around 8000 turned out to watch the encounter. Branch Rickey, who occupied a box on the fifty yard line, followed the Bishop fortunes throughout the afternoon with enthus- iastic joy. The introduction of the very lovely Marion Parsons and her court upheld the O.W.U. tradi- tion of beautiful queens and attractive attendants. Honey-haired Parsie , Nancy Allen, Carolyn Ward, Nfary Ann Wriglit, and Jane Tewalt did themselves proud in this department, as they were escorted by the men of Omicron Delta Kappa. Acting captain, Frank Jacobs, presented Queen Nfarion with a large bouquet of mums, while the menis glee club provided a musical background. And finally, as the crowning touch to a weekend that was a success from every angle, the annual 1'lOIl1CCOIl1lllg Dance WVHS held in Edwards Gym. Music was provided by Bob Kutscher and his Campus Band. A packed house was on hand, everybody was happy, and another weekend of fond memories had been rolled up and stored away. J Nfnrion I arsons is reviewed by the Homecoming crowd with her court of Nl. Ann Wright, J. Tewalt, N. Allen, and C. Ward. The Homecoming varsity, followed by the University convocation Sunday morning provided a fitting finale for a memorable weekend. Branch Rickey, speaker at Homecoming chapel, enjoys wa tching perform the 1948 edition of the team that he formerly coached. Packy McFarlax1d C335 scores Wesleyan's first 'touchdown on a pass from brother Bob in the closing minutes of the first half HARRIERS FINISH HUGH !N NCAA. MEET AFTER UNDEFEATED SEASON I . 'il-..1 -:.1,q:E:-- ' .-: : 1'-11' ,-'N' '. ,A l, .- 5 ' 4: 1- .L , ,, , 63 ,Z . .1. . ...mf -,- ,- , 7 H - ,- Q, Y ,,,.n,, gm,nh.V L F i , .Y f g, -lg:-v. .,,, L. .. , gli... L, A, ,i .gif-M---v,i1-.L-Y: HL? -N, V5 ---.V -A STANDING R Daz-key R Rxemensclmexcler G Blakeslee D Kagxwacla T Swomley W Jones W Wolfendcn Coach Gauthier P Dxetterlch Extending a stung that lncludes only one defeat 1n the past three years the Red and Black met and defeated ln rapld successlon Clnclnnatl Oberlin M1Ch1g8H Normal Mount UHIOH Bowling Green Capltal and Wooster The Ohio Conference meet produced a dlsappomtrnent as the cmrler men finlshed second behind Oberhn but well ahead of Wooster Mount Union and Capltal The season s finale was the NCAA meet 1n whlch the B1shops placed a very respectable 13th Captain ,hm Swomley and B111 Wolfenden were the leadlng scorers of the year for the thin clads finlshlng a hand 1n hand first 1n sevetal meets Close on their heels came George Blakeslee Bob Darkey, Bob Riemenschneider, and Paul Dietrich. Bill ,Tones and Dave Kagiwada ran Well, although not garnering enough points for letters. 'vi : -, .l , . , . ,.. , . , . , , . ' . . . . . 4 - .. 9 I . . . . . . . . . n . 9 9 1 a u 9 ' A I -f ' ' 9 H Y 9-- Q . , -. . . n A U . -. . . . . . . . . W . r 9 ' ' ' ' 9 The start of the triangular meet with Oberlin and Michigall Normal just before halftime of the Oberlin game. Swomlcy giving that Iinul kick , MERMEN SPLASH THROUGH A FORMIDABLE EIGHT MEET SCHEDULE m .Q r--- , . Fmsr Row: D. Williams, D. Miller, A. Hudnutt, W. Schardt, D. Woods, W. Lewis, R. Latour. SECOND Row: R. Schanely, T. Lewis, managers, Coach P. Cutchin, T. Ring, R. Luchs, D. Oby, P. Hummel, W. Littick, manager. With only three lettermen returning as a nucleus for his 1948-1949 swimming squad, Coach Phil Cutchin found himself faced with the task of building an outfit capable of giving a good account of itself throughout a formidable eight meet schedule, and a climactic end withthe Ohio Conference meet at Kenyon College on March 5th. Helping to lighten the load somewhat were a host of sophomore mermen, three of whom were numeral winners as freshmen. Handicapped with the antiquated pool in Edwards Gym which forced the Bishop tankers to head for Columbus and the Ohio State poollfor practices at intervals during the season, the swimmers were not at all successful in the won and lost lcol- umns, but Cinch did turn up some bright hopes for the coming seasons in that experience was gained by those sorely in need of meet competition, as well as further establishing accepted stars. Also of a heartening nature is the thought that only two men will be lost through grad- uation and a number of line prospects showed themselves on the freshman team. Tom Ring again was a consistent point-winner in his specialties, the 220 and 440 yard free- style events and the 400 yard relay. Bill Schardt, a brilliant sophomore find, did excellent work in the 100 and 220 yard free-style, as well as swimming as anchor man on the highly successful medley and relay teams. Paul Hummel and Bob Latour, the two senior members, and co-captains of the team, were consistent winners in their events, Hummel in the breaststroke and medley relay, and Latour as the squad's only diver. Dave Williams, a junior first year man, took his share of points and first places in the 150 yard' back stroke as well as being the third member of the medley team. Promising sophomores and point-getters in their respective divisions were Bill Lewis in the 100 and 220, Ralph Luchs, Dave Oby, Dick Woods, and Art Hudnutt in the 50 and 100 free-style and the 400 relay events. The season's highlight came when the Bishop mermen defeated the Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets, 47 to 19, in a home meet on February 15th. Previous to this victory, coach Phil Cutchin's charges had gone down to defeat in its first four meets. The Oberlin Yeomen were the first to administer the dunking by a score of 41 to 25, followed by Buffalo, 55 to 20. After Christmas vacation the mermen lost to Wittenberg, 50 to 24, and Kenyon, 43 to 23. 60 More than seventy footballers turned out for freshman football practice when the call was sent out on September 27th by coaches Bill Daugherty and Phil Cutclnn 'lhe lot of the frosh squad IS one of hard work and little opportunity for Glory However it affords an ercellent oppor llllllly for learning the methods of Val'S1ty coaeh Glenn Fraser The Bishop Iledvhngs benefitted tlllS year by a more liberalized Ohio Conference ruling allowing inter collegiate cornpetltlon for freshman athletic teams Three games were scheduled, two at home with Ohio UH1VClSllj,S Bobkittens and Bowling Green s freshman, and one at Springfield with Wittenberg Colleges Iirst year men The Baby Bishops found traveling to their liking as they dominated the play at Springfield and brought home a 9 6 victory over Wittenberg College freshmen The two home URIHLS proved a better match for the Wesleyan frosh as they met deteat at the hands of Bowling Green fresh men, 26 6, and closed their season with a 24 7 loss to Ohio University s first year team Despite these two loses, Bishop fans can look to the future with hope, and can find consolation in the present in the words of Coach Phil Cutchin, who has been heard to remark on occasion, the mam purpose of freshman football is not primarily to win games, but rather to prepare the bovs for varsity play in thelr upperclass years This year the squad was blessed with both speed and power in the backfield, which operated behind a line that carried a lot of weight, and which gives a great deal of promise for future sea- sons as Red and Black gridders Varsity head coach Glenn Fraser, and assistant coaches Geesman and Strimer are looking forward to spring practice when the prospects going up to the varsity from this years freshman eleven are looked upon to give the veterans a fight for next year s positions The final reward for this freshman year of long practice workouts, sessions of strategy, a11d little glory came on December 10th, when, in a special awards assembly those who were still on the squad at the season s close and who had partici ated in the inter-collegiate Games receive P ev e their '52 numerals. FIRST Row: C. Matthews, manager, P. Spangler, C. Kaiser, C. Weber, E. Thomas, A. Miller, C. Kookootsedes, W. Trembly, D. Ventres, R. Johnston. SECOND Row: 'Coach W. Daughcrti, R. Steele, H. Scar, L. Piorkowski, Bruck, J. Vossers, J. Blair, W. Dougherty, Coach P. Cutchin. THIRD ROW: . Secrest,-S. Radar, J. Vargo, G. Wilson, W. Kelly, W. Zavitz, C. Leech, C. Barber, D. Bruce, F. Benson. FOURTH Row: H. Buckley, W. Cross, V. Fraser, P. Foster, R. Logan, A. Sprague, R. Versteeg, H. Betz, M. Lenc. FRESHMEN INITIATE COLLECIATE ATHLETICS WITH ONE WIN, TWO D FRESHMAN BASKETBALLERS CONTINUE STREAK WINNING ONE OF EIGHT Thls year s CCIIIJOII of the Baby BISIIOP Basketballers found the golng somewhat. rougher than Coach Dougherty s all VlCll011Ol1S 1948 squad Only once dld the freshman know the pleasure of vlctory whlle on the other slde of the column seven contests ended the wrong way However the knowledge gi-1ll1Cd of the sy stem under whlch they wlll be worklng for the next Lhree years should prove lnvaluable Lo these Blshop newcomers SEASON SUMMARY Ohro Wesley an Ohlo Wesleyan Ohio Wesley an Ohro Wesley an Ohio Wesleyan Ohlo WCSlCy3I1 Ohlo Wesleyan Total 9 Denlson Kenyon Wlttenberg Denlson Mount Umon Heldelberg Ohlo UHIVLISILY Opponents At the close of the season elghl men reeelved numerals fo1 then efforts durmg the year They were Dave Bruck John Bauknecht Dale Bruce Bob Coverdale Bull CICVISIOII Dlck Athey Jael Young and Hay dn Buckley STAYDING Coach Da ghert J Bank lechl D Br ck C Re ha d R Atly R Cwerdale U Merll ger W Crev xslon D Bluee G Bu-nbacl ma a e ' - ....................... 36 ' ............................ 41 ' ....................... 53 .......,.................... 50 ' ' j ....................... 46 ' ..........,......,....... 76 ' f ....................... 29 ' ............................ 42 Ohio Wesleyan ..................... .. 29 Heidelberg ..........,............... 35 ' ....................... 39 ' ....................... 55 I ............,......,... 49 ' I .................,........ 55 ' ' ....................... 44 ' ................... ..6l i 1, , ' u ,Ugg , . .u , . IC r, ..1, . 1 , .. ll , .N - BISHOP BASKETEERS START SI.OWLY, BUT ROLL TO OHIO CONFERENCE SEASON'S RECORD Ohio Wesleyan 66 49 Hillsdale Ohio Wesleyan 60 58 Otterhein Ohio Wesleyan 51 69 Wash. 8: Jeff. Ohio Wesleyan 62 70 Baldwin Wallace Ohio Wesleyan 64 43 Buffalo State Ohio Wesleyan 41 48 St. Bonaventure Ohio Wesleyan 57 72 Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan 67 56 Wooster Ohio Wesleyan 51 45 Dayton Ohio Wesleyan 86 52 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 68 63 Capital Ohio Wesleyan 51 43 Wooster Ohio Wesleyan 52 44 Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan 49 61 Marietta Ohio Wesle an 61 l 70 Moorhead Teachers Ohio Wesleyan 71 U 59 Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan 82 56 Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan 69 e 42 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 69 88 West Virginia U. Ohio Wesleyan 90 76 Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan 53 49 Mount Union Ohio Wesle an 55 57 Oliio University Ohio Wesleyan '70 50 Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan 71 44 Marietta OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Ohio Wesleyan 54 57 Akron University Ohio Wesleyan 49 41 Mount Union 162 FIRST Row: J. Moore, W. Millhon, J. Meyer, J. Millhon, J. Smith, C. Buttermore. SECOND Row: R. Ramsey, R. Rowland, D. Purke, T. Wenzlau, D. Wiedie, Coach Strimer. THIRD Row: N. White, manager, D. Puddington, J. Allen, W. Garrison, J. Williams, I. Neds. With only two regulars from the 1947-48 squad, the Bishop courtmen opened their season with a 66-49 win over Hillsdale College of Michigan. Jud Millhon, sophomore center gave an indication of things to come when he finished his night's work with 24 points. At Otterhein, it was a last second basket by guard Russ Ramsey that pulled a hard-fought 60-58 decision out of the iire. With sparkplug captain Chuck Buttermore out of the line-up, the hasketeers just couldn't seem to get rolling against Washington and Jefferson and were defeated 69-51. Still plagued by injuries, this time to Jack Smith, the cage squad managed to win only one of three games over the Christmas vacation trip, that being a 64-43 win over U. of Buffalo, sandwiched between losses of 70-62 to Baldwin Wallace, and 48-42 to St. Bonaventure. Show- ing tl1e effects of the long holiday lay-off, Coach Strin1er's charges were way off form as they lost 72-57 to Muskingum. Following this game, however, the team seemed to find itself and rolled to six consecutive victories. First on this list came Wooster 67-55, as Buttermore collected 21 points and Millhon added 18. Next to feel the Bishop onslaught was a favored Dayton Flyer five. This was Bill Millhon's night, as he proved to any skeptics that he was more than just the other half of the Millhon twins.'Bill tied for high scoring honors, along with .lud and Butts, with 12 points. Close on their heels came Smitty with 11. Denison was steamrollered 86-52, Capitol went down 68-63, Wooster 51-43, and Ohio University 52-44 before the Wes- leyan's were next to taste defeat. A southern trip of two games resulted in almost complete disaster as Marietta had an exceptionally hot night and came out on top 61-49. The follow- ing night, the cagers paddled across the swollen Ohio river, only to come hack a 70-61 loser to Moorehead of Kentucky. A trip to Tiflin to the realm of the Student Princes of Heidelberg was much more successful, as the Bishop basketeers were returned 71-59 victors. This marked the final game in a long and illustrious career for Johnny Meyer, Bishop forward. John was bothered for most of the first part of the season with an eye aiiliction, but his moral support was invaluable to the team during his enforced lay-off. CHAMPIONSHIP IN SEASON MARKED WITH INIURIES T0 KEY MEN The Mountaineers of the University of West Virginia was the next opponent to derail the fast stepping men from Delaware. Too 1nucl1 height and too much Fred Schaus spelled an 88-69 loss at Morgantown. Big-game nerves and the powerful, smooth-working W'est Virginians com- bined to make the difference. This game sl1ould not pass without saying that the usually brilliant Buttermore was absolutely incomparable here. He went under, around and 'through the Moun- taineers to score 26 points, but it just wasn't enough. The Red and Black came hack with ven- geance however, and rocked the Wittenberg field house with a resounding 90-76 win over the Tigers, a new scoring record at the Springfield court. Mt. Union was methodically taken apart to the tune of 53-49, but the services of playmaker J ack Moore were lost for the next few galnes. This loss was sorely felt as O.W.U. came back from Ohio U. a 57-55 loser in a rough and tumble sort of ball game. Oberlin and Marietta closed the season at the Edward's Gym court and neither could stop the Battling Bishops march to the Ohio Conference Championship. Oberlin never got started in its 70-50 defeat, while Marietta, even with the Muskingum cagers in the stands pulling for them, were trouneed 71-44-. This final game clinched the Ohio Conference Championship for Ohio Wesleyan for only the second time in the sc-hoolis history. A somewhat anti-climatic tour- nament, called the Ohio Conference Championship Tournament but with no bearing on the Con- ference championship, was held at Springfield and involved Akron, Kent State, Ohio Wesleyan, and Mount Union. The Bishops lost on opening night to Akron, the eventual tournament cham- pions, 57-54, but gained the consolation trophy the following night by defeating Mount Union 48-41. Added glory was gained at the season's close as Buttermore and Jud Millhon were named on all three major All-Ohio and All-Ohio Conference first teams. Butts was selected by his team- mates as most valuable player, while .lack Smith was elected captain for the '49-'50 season. C. Butterznore, guard J. Meyer, forward J. Millhon, center W. Millhon, forward .T Moore guard D. Puddington, guard D. Purke, center R. Ramsey, guard J. Smith, forward T Wenzlgu forward 4 Pregaine excitement and suspense reach their peak when Coach Stri- mer summons his charges around him for last minute inslructions. .lud Millhon, sophomore pivot sensation, set new OWU scoring record with amazing hook shot, uncanny faking, and reboundlng ability. ,m-um BASKETBALL NIGHTS AT EDWARDS The basketball fan who arrives any later than fifteen minutes before game time generally finds himself faced with the almost impossible task of locating a suitable seat for himself. The large number of people who thus habitually pack Edwards' Gymnasium know that they are going to be 'treated to all the excitement, disappoint- ment, and gladness that goes hand-in-hand with basketball here at Ohio Wesleyan. The average fan finds the wait until the start of the varsity game an almost unbearable ordeal. As the time draws nearer, he cannot suppress the mounting tension that pervades not only him but also the whole atmosphere. And then, with expectancy at its height, the game begins with its thrilling shots, well-executed plays, and the boundless spirit of the crowd and of the cheerleaders. The halftime lull is lessened by the performance of a musical combo, a gym- nastic exhibition, or a fast-moving game of floor-hockey fperhaps better termed unmiti- my gated mayhemnj. The second half begins in all its fury, and thC11, all too soon it seems, comes the end and with it, the joyful taste of victory, or the sadness of defeat. All of these then, the din, the color, the excite- ment are found in a basketball night at Ohio Wesleyan. Chuck But termore earned place among all-time greats as he went through, around, and under opponen ts for 363 points GYM WITH THRILLS, CROWDS, AND A VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT The men behind the menw of athletics are the managers, the men who receive little or no recognition for their job, but who, because of their comparative ob- scurity, can rest assured theirs is a job well done. The managerial organization known as the Red Circle Club has as its stated purpose, to create firm 'rela- tions between colleges and universities, 'to promote the managerial organization and the advancement of Intercollegiate and Intramural athletics . There are seven managerial units composed of the managers for football, basketball, base ball, track, intramurals, cross-country and swimming conbined, and golf and tennis combined. FIRST Row: W. Littick, N. White, T. Talbot. Sncoivn Row: J. McConnell, J. Raine, T. Gettle- man, N. Myers, B. Jacoby. THIRD Row: M. Legge, J. Roberts, J. Ladd, J. Hipkins, R. Jordan. mn ,,,,. -ky The final basketball statistics of the year showed that Jud Millhon, in addition to tossing in his record-breaking total of 533 points for regular season and 'tournament games, also had the remarkable shooting percentage of 45.3 on his shots from the floor. Captain Buttermore showed an equally amazing record in foul shooting with a final 74.4 percent. Butts scored 363 points over the entire season. Jackie Smith with 245, and Bill Millhon with 131 were the other Bishops over 100 points. Jack Moore rounded out 'the Big Fivei' in scoring with 82 points. At halftime physical education majors often provided the entertain- At other times, one might find a faculty volley ball game, or a fac ment with rough and tumble sports as shown here with floor hockey. ulty childrens, basketball game. Here Ku lscher's combo entertains WINNING EIGHT OF EN MATCHES NETMEN HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASO T l Q,.g.nLsnrv4,, Bing yfasuamns- STANDING R Shanklin coach, B. Olton, T. Wilson, I. Aker, N. Myers, manager. KNEELING! H. Buckey, I Bartlett W Van Rlper. The 1948 tennis squad, under the direction of their second-year coach Bob Shanklin, enjoyed another winning season as they netted eight of their ten matches. Beginning the year with a 3-6 loss at the hands of Ohio State's powerful squad, the Bishop- men put together a string of eight consecutive wins before being upset in the season's finale, 1-6, by Oberlin. Following the State defeat, the Wesleyan squad steamrollcred Wittenberg 6-1. Capitol and Denison were whitewashed in rapid succession each by 7-0 scores. Kenyon went down 4-3, Deni- son again, this time by 5-2, Ohio University 6-1, Wittenberg 7-0, and then Capitol by another 7-0 score before the Oberlin wind-up. In the Ohio Conference tournament, the Bishops placed fourth behind Oberlin, Toledo, and Baldwin-Wallace. Tom Wilson, the squad's number one man, and Bill Van Riper fought their way to the quarter-finals before being defeated, while the doubles entry of Harold Buckey and Irv Bartlett went to the finals before being dropped by Ober1in's crack duo-team, Xenakis and Heillman, 6-2, 6-3. i The squad was paced by their third-year veteran Tom Wilson, who won seven of his ten matches from the tough number one slot. Wilson, featuring a smashing backhand, hit the side and back-court lines with uncanny ability and amazing regularity. Holding down the number two post, and doing a very commendable job of it was another veteran, lanky Harold Buckey. Bill Van Riper, a sophomore, proved to be consistent as the number three man. John Aker's cannon- ball service won him the number four position, from which he took seven of the nine singles matches in which he participated. Bert Olton and Irv Bartlett rounded out the singles squad. Wilson and Van Kiper teamed to form the number one doubles team, while Buckey and Bartlett performed most of the season as number two doubles team. Looking ahead to the coming 1949 season, Coach Bob Shanklin will have to draw largely on new talent as many of the key players of the 1948 net squad will be lost through graduation. Harold Buckey and T XVII son were consistent winners BASEBALLERS FINISH WITH FIVE STRAIGHT WINS AFTER DISMAL START ,I Edward's field with covered grandstand provides spacious surroundings when baseball is in season. Bishops ace moundsman was R. Brooks. With Bill Daugherty at the reins for his first season, the Bishop baseballers broke slowly. A three game swing through Virginia proved fruitless for the Bishops as they lost to Washington and Lee 9-4, the University of Virginia 18-9, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute 8-3. Returning to the home state, losses were suffered at the hands of Bowling Green 3-l. and 2-0, Denison 14-1, OhioiState 6-0, and Oberlin 7-6 before the first victory, 7-6 over Capitol. The losing bug was still with the squad however, as they lost to Albion 8-7, Otterbein 4-2, and Oberlin 6-5. An 8-3 revenge vietory over Denison put the team on the right track and they finished under full steam with victories over Kenyon 6-0, Ashland 5-1, Ohio State 6-4, and Otterbein 12-5. FIRST Row: J. Bohner, C. Buttermore, R. Herman, J. Moore, R. Leech. SECOND ROW: G. Sternad, C. Campbell, T. Shreeves, R. Hage- meister, R. Brown, R. Sword, S. Olson, R. Brooks. THIRD Row: W. Daugherty, W. Thompson, Mana erg J. Hilfkins., .Iohn Raine, Mauagerg D. Rhoades, T. Urbanowicz, C. Hepler, H. Havilland, manager. FOURTH Row: R. Hart, H. Miller, Chapp e, R. Pendry, manager. ojmu ug -3,5 Lfyq. . ' V uhm V i? ff::- gym .9 sl I 'f'v,,. 1 D H10 -' PROMISINC BISHOP CINDERMEN WIN EIGHT OF TEN MEETS, PLACE SECOND FIRST ROW: J. Barker, R. Mauck, E. Holmok, G. Blackburn, Brelsford, E. Etnyre, F. Butterfield, D. Wecht. SECOND Row: L. Ruf, K. Wooclsvard, I. Sanders, J. Swoniley, N. Matlmie, W. Elwood, R. Gardner, THIRD ROW: S. Geesman, G. Blakeslce, J. Pope, D. Zimmer- man, manager51G. Gauthier. Paced by their ace distance runners, Quentin B1-elsford fundefeated in two-mile competitionj, and J im Swomley, and clash men Gene Blackburn, Bill Elwood, and Dick Hiler, Ohio Wesleyan's cinder-pounders raced to eight victories and dropped but two meets during the 1948 season. These two defeats were administered by the mighty Yellow Jackets of Baldwin Wall.ace, led by their Olympic 100-yard dash champion Harrison Dillard, and Bowling Green. The climax of the season came when the Bishops finished second in the Ohio Conference meet, and third in the All-Ohio competition. l:lurdlers Maiick and Hoi- Brelsford and Swomley Lake first and third, resgectively, in the Ohio Weclit puts the shot as mok skim high timbers. Conferencemile run. Heretheyreceivcmedalsfrom DK sponsored queens. John Sanders looks on. IN OHIO CONFERENCE MEET AND THIRD IN ALL-OHIO COMPETITION Brelsford seta new Selby Field record, and turned in the best two-mile time in the state during the year, on May 1 as the Bishops trounced Dayton 98-29. Brelsford's time was 9:31.9. Also high in the lists for the best times turned in during the year were Swomley and Brelsford in the mile, Swomley in the two-mile, Hiler and Elwood in the 880 yard run, Blackburn in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, and Bobby Gardner in the 100 yard dash. SEASON SUMMARY Ohio Wlesleyan. . . ....... 100.00 27.00 ..... ..... C apitol Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... 7 5.50 44.00 ..... . . .Heidelberg ' 39.50 ..... ...... O tterbein Ohio Wesleyan .... . . . 98.00 29.00 ,.... ........ D ayton Ohio Wesleyan. .... . . . 38.00 89.00 ..... Baldwin-Wallace Ohio Wesleyan .... . . . 91.00 48.00 .... ......... D enison I 20.00 .... ........... C ase Ohio Wesleyan .... . . . 46.33 80.66 .... .... B owling Green Ohio Wesleyan .... .......... 9 3.66 33.33 .,..... ........ O berlin Ohio Wesleyan .... ............ 9 3.00 34.00 ............ ......., Ak ron OHIO CONFERENCE MEET Baldwin Wallace, . . .......... 64.20 ' 15.25 ........ .... D enison Ohio Wesleyfan .... . . . 40.25 15.20 ,.... ...... O berlin Kent State ............... ....... 2 0.20 15.20 ..... ................... W ittenberg Although hard bit by graduation, Coach Gauthier does not consider the outlook for the 1949 season as black by any means. With Captain Swomley and several other dependable letter men returning, and with the addition ol' several promising stars from the '48 Freshman team, the '49 squad should once again rank high in Ohio track circles. Brelsford and Gardner confer with Gauthier and Geesman FIRST Row: D.AKagiwada, J. Myers, D. Baker, T. Wolfendeu, R. Darkey. SECOND Row T Galhany W Jones W. Strand, R. Heine, T. Gettelman. THIRD ROW: K. Gettelman, J. Johnson, B. Jacoby 7 Of the many activities on the campus of Ohio' Wesleyan, there probably is none that causes as much concentrated interest and excitement as do the races for the various intramural awards, with the ultimate goal of capturing the big trophy of the year, the intramural cup. The right to possess that cup in the various organizations on campus, brings out the utmost in men who thought, and think tl1ey have little or no ability along any of these lines. Every man does his part, even if its only the moral support he can lend with a fraternal handshake and a hopeful good-luck . The 1947-48 championship race is an excellent example. Excitement reigned supreme from the dead-heat first between Phi Delt Bob Riemenschneider, and Phi Gam .lim Campbell in the cross-country run, down to the disputed softball championship game, finally won by the Chi Phi's in an anti-climactic 15-second playoff of the playoffv, from Delta Tay Delta by a 4-2 score. Championships are decided in almost every field of athletic endeavor that can be imagined. Not all sports count points toward the intramural championship, but this does not mean that these events are any less spiritfully, and sometimes hotly, contested. Wrestling in the Graico- Roman style was re-established on the program this year after a few years absence, and proved to be quite popular, and highly successful, as Grunt and Groann men from every organization on campus participated. Fmsr Row: J. Ladd, B. Graham, W. Blair, P. Stager, J. McDermott. LAST Row: H. Skillman, W. Weber, C. Nash, R. McCarty, D. Grifliths, D. Boothe, R. Zentmeyer, R. Anderson, Coach Strimer. PH GAMMA DELTA CAPTURES 1947-48 UPPERCLASS INTRAM The 1947-48 upperclass intramural trophy went to Phi Gamma Delta. After a season-long, three-way dogfight for the coveted award, the Fiji's began to pull away from the rest of the field in the late stages' to win going away. Close on their heels were the men from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while defending champion Sigma Chi brought up a close third. The Phi Gam's finished with aiwirming 2245 points, the Sig Alph's had 2089.4, and the Sig's, 2000.2. The Phi Gam's gave early indication of their determination not to be thwarted in their march' to a championship when they won their league title in upperclass touch-football. A 7-0 loss in the championship game to the Sig Alph's was overcome by school championships in various other sports. The Bowling trophy went to the men of the White Star as they swept through all games undefeated. Bob Lewis was a standout in this event as he rolled the season's single game high of 2,50 pins, and then went on to win the title in the sweepstakes tournament. The swimming titlenwas theirs once again as they splashed to a close victory over Phi Delta Theta. George Sternad a11d Art Swetland won the foul shooting championships in their respective divisions, Sternad for the upperclass, and Swetland for the freshman. The top honors in intramural track were also added to the collection. More points were picked up as Phi Gam fall and spring volley- ball, basketball, and softball teams were returned runners-up in their respective leagues. Indi- vidual sports provided additional points as Fiji men advanced to semi-final rounds in ping pong doubles, badminton singles, and badminton doubles. Chuck Ballard and John Pritchard went all the Way to the final game in upperclass handball doubles before being defeated. Dick Casey was a linalist in tennis singles, but was defeated by Chuck Corey, Beta, for the school champion- ship. Tennis doubles, however, was a Fiji sweep as both doubles teams in the final round were representatives of the house at 135 North Franklin. As for the other winners, it was Phi Delta Theta in the cross-country run, as Bob! Rie- menschneider and Dave Williams finished first and second for the upperclass. Fall and spring volleyball titles went to SAE, with Sigma Chi and the Delt's finishing second, respectively. A League Basketball went to Sigma Chi over SAE, while B League laurels were taken down by the Delt's. The softball title went to the Chi Phi's who defeated the Delt's in a championship playoff game, 4-2. FIRST Row: P. Alexander, F. Beasle , J. Hauni, C. Long, G. Massar, SECOND Row: J. Sanders, W. Fraser, D. Schultz, R. Bare, E. DeHart, R. Alexander. THIRD Row: J. Gherlieu, W. Scott, W. Kelly, D. Traver, D. Renner, J. Williams, R.hCasey. LAST Row: R. Kutscher, C. Ballard, G. Sternad, D. BeVier, R. Huffman, I. Pritchard, G. Amos, S. Schlo- bo m. URAL TROPHY V V: 1- 'j'i1:' ,z . 5. 'Q--,N l7I BETA YEARLINGS WIN CLOSE BATTLE FOR FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL HONORS 2 FIRST ROW: T. Long, 1. Graham, P. Holman. SECOND ROW: W. Henr , D. Balthaser, D. Ransom, D. Wedge. THIRD Row: B. Layton, R. Glosh, V. Thomas, W. McClave, NV. Schardt, Long, R. Billman. When Dick Glosh received the Freshman intramural trophy from Coach Sterling Geesman for his Beta Theta Pi teammates, it marked the end of a bitter battle between the Beta's and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frosh for the highly-prized award. It was a struggle that began with the opening football game early in the fall and continued until the final events of late spring, actually not being decided until the final results of the spring Volleyball games were in and tabulated. The closeness of thefracc is well reflected by the final tally in the scoring column which read, Beta's 18392, and SAE's 176611. The Beta fresh began their trek to the championship when they won the fall volleyball title. The first-year basketball honors as Well as those for bowling went their way as they moved closer to the crucial,' spring games. The final all-out drive came in the spring sports, both team and individual, with most points being gained in the individual event. Jim Graham gave an added boost to the total point column when he came through victorious in the freshman intramural ping pong singles championship. A clean sweep of the tennis singles and doubles put all but the Iinishing touches on the race and seemed as the straw that broke the backs of the Sig Alph yearlings. Paul Ruffner for the Beta's and I ack Chambers for SAE battled through the singles tournament to meet in the finals. Ruffner won the match in straight sets to widen the gap be- tween the two teams. The tennis doubles finals found the Beta team of Ruffner and Don Balthaser pitted against Sig Alph's Jud Millhon and Rundle Smith. The match was extended to three sets before Ruffner and Balthaser gathered the Victory in, and put the virtual clincher on the cham- pionship. However, it was left to the Sigma Phi Epsilon frosh to do the final coup-de-grace as they defeated the Sig Alph's in the spring volleyball championship match in three games, 15-10, 5-15, and 15-5. The final game featured a remarkable of spiking by Sig Ep's Eaton and Fultz and once again stamped the team as the spoilers that they had become during the course of the race for the cup. This victory clinched third place for them, and, had it not been for a slow start in the fall sports, they could easily have made it a three-way race for the title. DELTS CAPTURE TOUCH-FOOTBALL HONORS: KAYSIGS WIN VOLLEYBALL FALL VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: R. Cunninghurn, A. Ritter, W. Hutchinson. SEC- OND ROW: R. lWeCarty, J. Neff, W. Little, P. Marrs, H. Arm strong. Kappa Sigma ended the reign of SAE in upperclass volleyball when they defeated the Sig Alphs in a playoff for the League I championship, and then went on to defeat Delta Tau Delta for the school title. The kaysigs lost the first set, but took the last two to walk off with the top honors. Over in the fresh- man league, it was Sigma Phi Epsilon who Won over Phi Kappa Psi for the title. I f . The football championship this year was captured by Delta Tau Delta when they defeated Sigma Chi in the final game of the season, 12-O. The Delts were undefeated in their league during regular season play, whereas the Sig's moved into the game after a four-Way dogfight for the championship in their division. The 'freshman title was taken by the SAE with a 15 to 8 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. .ind 1, I6 FOOTBALl Fmsr Row: R. Austin. C Hughes, R. Yinger, J. Ladd, R Miller. SECOND Row: C. Knapp C. Cooper, W. Lestock, N Cornish, R. Brown, R. Herman 4 STANDING: E. Hensley, W. Dun- ham, D. Boothe, G. Walpole, V. Petrella, R. Hall. The most grueling of all intramural athletics is the cross-country run which this year was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega came in a very close second. For the freshmen, it was the first-year team of Beta Sigma Tau who ran 011' with top honors. Freshman Bill Smith, Phi Psi, led the field at the finish hy 300 yards. Dave Williams, Phi Delt, was first for the upperclass. CROSS COUNTRY STANDING! R. Becker, H. Mar- golius, E. Lamb, W. Wallace. A new name was found at the top of the stand when the final results in the bowling leagues were in. Replacing Phi Gamma Delta as the kingpins of the intramural bowling was the quintet from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Sig Alphs were lmdefeated in regular season play, and went on to defeat Sigma Chi, League II champions, in the title match. B 0 W L l N G slc EP RUNNERS ARE CHAMPSg slc ALPH KEGLERS WIN sowLlNc Tm. A BASKETBALL FIRST Row: R. Kerr, R. John- son, F. Jacobs, W. Blair. SECOND ROW: R. Latour, G. Stewart, R. Bohn, N. Reeves, H. Jackson, A. Hudnutt, S. Courtwright. V':v 't 1 fv 'ff1 i ' i 1 , I . , I Wi Intramural basketball this season was all but completely swept by Phi Kappa Psi. The A Basketball title was theirs when they defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 31-27. B Basketball and the intramural round-robin tournament were also taken bythe Phi Psi's. The sweep was prevented however, when the Beta fresh- men dropped the Phi Psi yearling 31-27 in the championship game. Continuing their domination of recent years were the mermen of Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gams started on their way to their championship when they qualified men in every event except one, the 50-yard backstroke. Over in the freshman section, Kappa Sigma qualified in four of the six events and went on to cop their division title with comparative ease. I i SWIMMING STANDING! F. Beasle , W. Kel- ley, F. White, S. Sbhlohohm, F. Pritchard, R. Gardner. PHI PSI'S WALK OFF WITI-I BASKETBALL TITLES-g FUI SPLASHERS WIN I7 Baseball, swimming, tennis, volleyball, modern dance-all these recreations are offered to enthusiastic Ohio Wesleyan coeds. Intramural teams give all girls interested a chance to par- ticipate in their favorite sports, regardless of how good they are in their execution. Trophies are awarded to the Greek or independent groups winning each intramural sport. Skillful intramural players receive places on the all-star teams. These all-star groups play many neighboring col- leges. Rain or shine, there is always some recreation for all eager OWU coeds. The newly named Womens' Recreational Association, WBA, is headed by a board com- posed of the officers of the organization and the heads of the individual sports. On alternate Tuesday evenings of the year the WRA Board holds dinner meetings at various sorority houses to discuss the business of the organization. The board sets up intramural schedules, arranges all-star games with other colleges, and plans WBA get-togethers. Wielding the gavel as president of the WBA for 1948-49 was Sue Basquin. Jane Waring acted as vice-president, and Joyce Driver took care of correspondence. Taking minutes at the WBA Board meetings was Joan Daughtery. Ruth Bonnewell and Lucy Herrett were treasurers, and Ann F arnacy was in charge of social affairs. FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, S. Rogers, S. Rogers, R. F angman, S. Sykes, J. Shrelller, C. Ward. SECOND Row: Miss Hadden, Miss Shepard, J. Driver, S. Basquin, J. Waring, J. Dau herty, D. Turner, C. Woehling, P. Dynes, Miss Tarbell, Miss Lick. THIRD Row: M. Benjamin, B. Hagemeyyler, L. lgerrett, B. Hileman, R. Bonnewell, M. McCarrol, G. Butterwick, W. F lickinger, C. Spacht, S. Kreidler, M. - orton, B. Beattie, A. F arnacy. TWIN W I'ms'r Row C Spacht M Cam marn 'Nllss Hadden M McC.ar roll SECOND Row S Basqum B Hxleman J Warm C Woehlnng II Krumm M ager B Hagemayer NOT PICTURED The all star hockey team had two sport days At Ohlo State the Wesleyan coeds were beaten by the Buckeyes 7 4 but emerged as vlctoxs agamst Wlttenberg 3 2 Thls year Wesleyan became an allled memhel of the Cleveland Fleld Hockey Asso c1at1on and sux players entered the Great Lakes I'1eld Ilockey Tournament at De trolt Nov 13 Twm W the Women s Athletlc Honorary was olganlzed on campus thls year membershlp 1S open to any senlor gl1'lS who meet the quallficatlons of scholarshlp, W R A act1v1t1es and good sportsrnanshlp Thls year the orgaulzatlon under the leadershlp of presldent Mary McCarroH and advlsor MISS Dorothy Hadden devoted IIS efforts to the ralslng of a fund for a field house to he erected on the women s athletlc ALL STAR HOCKEY TEAM FIRST Row. M Morton, G Butt6fWVlCk, B Hlleman, P Calhoun SEcoND Row S Bas qum, B Beattxe, R Bormewell, M. McCarroll, J Waring, D Schwab,D Martm IRLS WHO HAVE ASSERTED THEMSELVES ON GYM FLOOR AND THE FIELD 1 f' ' :A A ' yy . l . . . . ' : .. , . - ,. . , 1 , . - - . I . 5 . , . E, . , 1 ' - 9 - 1 P '- V L L. Herret. ' . . yjlmf Q , Y, 1 -. T - -. k...LL . '..:..,1 .1,.4...4-31' J-.. . , . - . . . 1 ' 9 9 - U u ' Q 0 I 1 n . . . . . . . . . . , . , , . I . . . 9 . . . V A , . field. . - . , U . . - ' . X . . . . - s s - . A . . -I 4. - - . . ., Y U 1. h . I - , . l 9 I I V 7 W N 8, DEVOTEES OF THE MODERN DANCE IN THE MANNER OF MARTHA GRAHAM i --I .lf--1 li... , w LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Witcheg H. Winter, D. Turner, L. Herrett, M. Herman, N. Dorrance, L. Chase, D. Meilander, J. Anderson, P. Irby, J. Le osquet, P. Calhoun, N. Scarff, A. N ekola, B. Hileman. SENIOR ORCHESIS Senior orchesis, a select group of 20 girls interested in exploring the field of modern dance, practices weekly on Thursday nights in Monnett gym. In leotards and bare feet these ballerinas combine leaps, slides., perpetual motion, and sustained movement into one dance routine. The big attraction for the group this year was the Martha Graham concert in Gray Chapel Feb. 11. Members of orchesis received a master lesson in modern dance from Eric Hawkins, Miss Graham's leading man. Climaxing this year's activity was the orchesis recital May 6-7. given to Shostako- vitch Symphony No. 6. BASKETBALL Four afternoons a week the basketball all-stars practice techniques of that sport in the armory in preparing for competition with other schools. Results of this practice can be seen by the scores of the games. Wesleyan coeds won seven, lost three, and tied one of their 11 games. In intramural basketball the Pi Phi's claimed the trophy when they beat the WOWS' 'in the championship game 28-16. VOLLEYBALL February and March are the months for volleyball. This year 21 intramural teams fought it out for the trophy. In the championship game the WOWS' copped the intramural title by defeating the Kappa's 37-25. ER THE' NET AND THROUGH THE HOOP WITH TWENTY-SEVEN ALL-STARS , ,,Y!, YYY Y YY , Y,, ,. - ff- ,, , w ,, , , . ,. ,,o'. . .,., V. . .. .. 91.1.41 ,JWW-7,71,l,.,,,..11', 14.1, . - - -. V- M 5 3, -.I ' . ,,. , -- ,. . FIRST Row: C. Spacht, S. Basquin, J. Daugherty, M. Benjamin, J. Bowman. SECOND ROW: J. Stahl, P. Schwab, L. Herrett, C. Butterwick, B. Hileman, B. Beattie, fl. Bolinger. THIRD Row: J. Ellett, S. Campbell, J. NVaring, P. Bencke, C. Woeling, M. lVl.cCarroll, C. Oldham. 1.1 mr 1-1 n . , . . .. .. . . . . ,,, E 5 SILVER PINS, RACING Dives -sam we HE.. .W s s s T 5 ggi E sas H Making use of such things as back dolphins, kips, log rolls, and silver fins the swimming club members weave in- tricate formations in the Water while music provides the background. Mem- bers of the club practice Friday after- noon from 4-5. Pride achievement of the club this year was a swimming pageant given April 29, in which the girls dis- played the various tricks and forma- tions they had learned during the year. FIRST Row: B. Carl, M. Cutting, P. Duncan, S. Johnson. SECOND Row: D. Metzel, E. Kiplinger, A. Scofield, A. Olmsted, M. Hagmann, E. Henderson. The specialties of the swimming club are such lovely formations as this. FIRST ROW: B. Osborne, A. Bachman, S. Rovers, D. Free, R. Fangman. SECOND ROW: S. Eben- hack, W. Flickinger, B. lVIarshall, Miss Hadden, N. Carter, J. Herbert., P. Young, L. Smith. -, -,.--,-,,-,,.. .,.. . ,-. , S W I M M n N G T E A M K Thursday night finds the mem- bers of tl1e coed swimming team practicing racing dives, turns, and strokes in the school pool. Swim- ming lengths for endurance and kicking for ten minutes at a time are important parts of this prac- tice. This year the team swam against Ohio State and Western. The OWU mermaids proved too much for the Ohio Staters and beat them, but Wes'tern outswam Wes- leyan 40-32. The intramural swimming trophy was won by the Pi Phi s when they nosed out the Chi O's in the iinal swimming meet 31-30. i I 180 PAR GAMES AND FONDLING SORRELS Archery claims the time of many Ohio Wesleyan eoeds. During the past season Carolyn VV ard and Dottie Turnbull placed fifth and -eighth, respectively, in the Ohio Intercollegiate Postal Archery Tournament. Spring afternoons find many OWU girls at Sunbury practicing their golf techniques. Any coed interested in riding may become a member of the Ohio Wesleyfan Riding Club. Horse lovers ride at Butler Farm every Friday afternoon in the spring from 4-7 oicloek. Included in the program this year were picnic suppers, a horse show, and a gymkana. In bowling the Thetas won the intramural trophy when they beat the Gamma Phi's in the final bowling match. High score for the season was Pat Ransbottom,s 221. A fly ball, a grounder, a bunt-all these things add up to baseball. Spring saw 23 intramural teams out for this great American sport. With the coming of spring, hikes become one of the main sports of' the campus life. WBA members can enjoy the spring weather and build up their cheeks in the WRA at the same time if' they become a member of the Out- ing Club. Betty Hagemeyer planned the hikes for this year. Ping Pong is a favorite sport of many Wesleyan coeds. This year Pete,' Benjamin, ping pong sport head, set up the round robin 'tournament played in the dormitories to determine the champion. A tennis racket, a ball, and the urge to play is all aicoed needs to enter tl1e tennis tournament at Ohio Wesleyan. Pat Dynes set up this year's spring tourna- ment. Mary Ellen Oliver, Peggy Murphy, and Mary Iane Paryzek are a few of the girls who enjoy riding at Butler Farm. Carolyn Ward and Torrey Ann Massey aim for a hulleye's in one of' the favorite sports of the coeds - archery. To be at home on the golf' links, and hold their own a ainst male opponents are the aims of Alice Rudd and Sally Sykes. I e X . oun GIQEELKS, Al'D'lNc' EDUCATlrOyNsVil-ITE'A PFVyE-LOHIIVNG PiERSONA'LlTY a. APSETHE AM,AIlNlSTAlYS'4 Ol4Fi'oCAiM'l5iUS SOCIAL' use Wesleyan students have always been Well, aware of the necessary role campus A social life plays in the education of college stuclents. Thus the fraternities and sororities on campus have become the focal pointy of the social life at Wesleyaii. There are frequent - afternoon Open Houses for they Wandering sstudent. There are fraternity and .sorority dances, formal and informal, to enliven each weekend. There are 'the frequent novelty pfograms put on byieach. Greek group, ranging from i Lil,Abr1er soeials to- Prison l partiesf All these evenrs help make the Greeks centers of 'Wesleyan friend-ship. Q, I . if Y 'll lf? vw Fi ' A A- if- P' 11' 5 L 5 EQ ,.-.',,,1' ff-V. J, L3 k,g1f.Uf4-3,,,yd ij. NJ H, Vw , , v mv' x. ,, :Li JA VV Qi 4 .f, v - 1 M.- -'I H .1313-,f 1 x' i x 3 M MIM! l.....,.... I' , Q ' fi X V ,ff x I H H ,H W H ' H M X NJN 5 . W M H 4 'K 1 mm' H Q 52'- V- -W-iw -f A 5121:-zggf. ,A . - .5-,.,M.-..., - - lf., -f...?1f-,':?Lg-L-U-, . -, I 1 , --' ' .-fA,3.1LL'1i - .P ,, ,r F21 , Y 71,3 , 1.331 J I -,w.,.r,f, -yu, , ,, ...J-K-n .x 'pgs' 5 fl Fin' 'fvlf pq. Arn fi., M ...af-,.l.1 - . -f--1-I ' I I , gli.. 14- V 5 I 1 ' r I 7, , H LJ - ..x.., ' ' A, '- 'A 12.4 ' N I ' j ,x A V, , , '3'u,.. X xl U fp ,v . '-y 4 V, 4 , ii. F l- , 1 -. .-' J T! 1 T Y 'ix ' fy, R. 3: F. 'X W 1-lj.,,g'f LQ 'N -- 1 ,, 1 '..v'g -A. ' X, hzf-1 fr.-'..'Z .ffl-':4 ' .v E 1 . fin , . 1, ., -w X Hx xl .x .. , U 1 1 in Si. i'.- .. Panhellenic Council is organization about which the sororities on campus revolve. The co cil is composed of t representatives from each sorority, and the other, a lower classman. In Pan ' , p icies concerning scholarship, campus activities, and social programs are dc- tcrmined. One of the most important duties of Panhellenic is to devise and regulate an effective rushing program. Last spring Panhellenic began serious work on setting up a new rushing program. This Work was completed this spring and will go into effect next year. The goals of the new system are to place more responsibility on the sororities and to incorporate informality and naturalness between sorority women and the rushees. A dream of the last year's Panhellenic Council was realized this semester when Ohio Wes- leyan welcomecllrl sor ities to the us. For many years the need for additional sor- orities een felLjndJ the entire campus are happy td'E1v4?the new sororities, HD sys eff? . f , . Tliz annual a1TR'li'e'rr1c Wor s ops were held this spring. These discussions centered on scholarship, pledge-training, Panhellenic representatives, and Junior Panhellenic. The recom- mendations from these workshops will be given to the new Council for work. Some of the other work of the Council included the revision of the Panhellenic Constitution, serving as bostesses for the Winter Homecoming luncheon, and offering their services for work on the Butler Farm project. FIRST Row: N. Fleming, B. Termohlcn, Auhlc, J. Hohns, R. Klein, P. Gibson, C. Woehling, M. Bing. SECOND ROW: P. Leyerle, M. Anderson, H. Stratton, J. Quick, J. Heminger, N. Comfort, D. Gerlach, A. Russel, NI. Gellllaus, B. Hansen, D. Riddle, Nl. Sponsler. wr. ,525 HEIRS OF HIPPOLYTA A sorority is unified by the many activities in which the group as a whole participates. Since at Wesleyan the coeds do not live in their houses, these events constitute the major part of Greek life. In the fall, all the groups work feverishly on their rushing pro- grams. Then come the open houses, cozies, and formal dances. During preparation for these the pledges become better acquainted with the actives and come to feel 'themselves a part of the group. In the spring a large part of the groups, efforts are centered on the campaigns for student body offices. Through- out the year competition is keen among the sororities in the race for the intra-mural sportscups. Many a Friday afternoon finds the various groups assembled for song prac- tice i11 anticipation of the Song Fest. Of all the honors the most' coveted is the scholar- ship cup. Despite the rivalry between them, a sincere Panhellenic spirit is present on the campus at all times. A Pl Phi s, Theta s and Kappa s combined their efforts for the annual triad wl11cl1Jy.as..o1La honor of Queen ofthe Dance Gam Winter Formal Competition is keen between sororities during the rush parties. Here, Barb Olhoff takes part in the Thetzfv 86 l P y Founded October 15, 1885 at DePauw University, Greencastle., Indiana. Alpha Sigm ed at Ohio Wesleyan in 1924. 1949-50 Officers ASX 92 President ..... .... R uth Sinnett Vice President. . . ........ Dorothy Sproule Secretaries .... . . .Jo Heuninger, Peg Shaw I Z api? W Pledge Trainer. . . .... Marilyn Mussehnan lwilw e FIRST Row: L. Alexander, A. Amick, M. Bing, K. Blayney, B. Bodeuheimer, E. Bradley, E. Bradley, M. Brewster. SECOND Row: B. Bull, A. Bulleu, Cassady, M. A. Chapman, J. Cramer, J. Crawford, V. Culbertson, A. Deaton. THIRD Row: J. Elhing, P. L. Egan, H. Evans J. Grilliths, I. J. Hancock, J. Henin er, D. Herron, P. Hunt. FOURTH Row: H. Jones, D. Kemrnerling, D. Keyser, E. Kopacz, M. Kunz- man, A. McClarren, M. lVIcGowan, Maerkle. Round and around into a whirl of dreams we flow under a moonlighl s glow into a realm of love With the arrival of 1949, Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Chi Ome a marked its tiventy-fifth anniversary on campus. This year has been a big one for the Alpha Chiis. It started out with that oh-so-familiar rushing, and its exciting keynote lasted throughout the whole school year. The alums were welcomed back at a Home- coming openhouse and we proudly displayed our new pledges to the campus at a Christmas openhouse com- plete with Christmas tree and the Christmas spirit. Children from the Children's Home were surprised with gifts and fun around Santa Claus time, too. We cele- brated the new year with a slight deviation from our usual winter formal-at Rohrbough's, jeans and plaid shirts reigning instead of tuxes and formals. We entered into politics, too, by campaigning for our victorious candidate, Marilyn Musselman, as Spring seeped into Delaware. In a garden of silver and blue we danced with our dates at the April spring formal. Our year was climaxed with a huge Silver Anniversary banquet at Bun's for actives and returning alums, and we all felt a warm glow as we saw our past president, Marty Bing crowned May Queen on Monnett Day. l 103 West Win'ter Street FIRST Row: E. Miles, K. Miller, S. Moore, M. Musselman, P. Myers, C. Naumaun, E. Porter, J. Rimer. SECOND Row: J. Roberts B Sands B. Schieb, M. Schimmel, N. Schultz, A. Schumacher, J. Shanks, M. Shaw. THIRD Row: R. Sinnett, J. Spicer, D. Sproule N Swanner H Thom son, G. Turner, J. Turrel, E. Walton, FOURTH Row: E. Wearstler, J. Weidel, A. Weimer, J. Weir, L. Wesler, J. Williams YV Wild man, Zeigler, Mrs. Fisher. Ecstacy eternally, repeating low so willingly underneath the midnight sky, I love you, Sweetheart of Alpha I ed May 30, 1904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. I. Alpha Delta hapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1924. .1 , . le ' ,..x . i:f...fpL.a.5.. , PHP' I ' six 2- Z1 Q J' 1-,L 'Qing J jk X President .... Vice President Secretary .... QW T feas urea... WW W WW elf Pledge Trainer .... 1948-49 Oliicers . . .Dottie Gerlach Catherine Winkler . .Nancy Comfort . . Marilyn Minton Maryanne Wright FIRST Row: J. Auch, V. Blackburn, B. Blessing, B. Block, P. Blojyd, B. Breese, J. Briuton, G. Butter-week. SECOND Row: J. Byrne, R. Carson, P. Clarke, E. Colbeth, S. Collard, H. Co ier, N. Comfort, . Cory, M. Coulter. THIRD Row: M. Coulter, D. Dailey, L. Daugherty, J. Filliugham, D. Gerlach, B. Gwiazdowslni, M. Hyfelt, Hagmann, L. Iarter. FOURTH ROW: L. Herrett, J. Hoffman, M. Holl, Hyde, B. Jcsson, C. Johnson, R. Ixeese, A. Koenigseker, C. Kreis. For me 'l'here's a maid who is lovely and fairest of all of the maidens I know: her hair of spun gold, and Bl' Alpha Gains climaxed an eventful and successful fall rushing season by adding an open house for the fraternity men on campus, in honor of their twenty-four pledges who made their debut at that time. Alpha Cams, actives and pledges, were occupied throughout the entire year in various social and extra- curricular activities. Many held prominent positions in WSGA, YWCA., WBA, dramatics, and in campus hon- oraries. The social calendar was filled with casual Friday afternoon Iiresides, Sunday breakfasts, and numerous date nights. The Rose Banquet and the Mardi Gras Ball high- lighted initiation weekend, climaxing one of the memor- able occasions of the year. Many alumnae returned to attend the ball and to witness the crowning of the king and queen of Mardi Gras. Balloons, confetti, streamers, dashing Lancelots and Elaines, together with the mellow music of Percy Lowry, made a glorious extravaganza for the Alpha Gains. Mommie Seitter was wholly responsible for the welcoming air of charm and hospitality which pervaded the house on all occasions. 1949-The Silver Anniversary of Alpha Delta Chap- ter marks a milestone in her success. L i I ,. 120 West Winter Street FIRST ROW: I. Kurtz, M. Lump, D. McIntosh, B. Martin, P. Martin, B. Matson, P. McDowell, M. McMannis, D. Merrill. SECOND Row: L. Minton, M. N iebes, A. Peck, B. Piclrforcl, NI. Rasmussen, M. Renner, C. Rhoads, G. Rohde. THIRD ROW: N. Schwarzwalder, M. Shafer, J. She herd, L. Smith, M. Snyder, P. Stanley, A. Thomas, C. Troescher, B. Ward. FOURTH Row: P. Wiant, M. Wison, C. Winkler, B. WitticB,'G. Worstell, N. Wright, B. Ziegler, Mrs. W. Seitter. eyes all shining with love that's for me, dear, l know . . . my sweetheart of Alpha Gam. 'X , , Y ,. , 90 Founded April 17, 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. A A Alpha Mu hapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1924-. 14 E -' 2: ' , IJ , J ' 1 .. ' x 1948-49 Olilicers VW .L F r President .... .... H azel Stratton ' Vice President . . .Pat Holbrook X AZ Secretary .... .Barbara Davis Q I g Tre!-1SIJ1'e1' .... . Shirley Stevens Pledge Trainer .... . . Olive Tippet FIRST ROW: J. Bowman, B. Brawle , J. Buckheimer, C. Burden, J. Campbell, A. Child, E. Clark, P. Cope. SECOND Row: S. Costick, N. Crawford, S. Crooks, B. Davis, M. Davis, D. Dome, S. Ebenhack, B. Esterly, N. Fisher. THIRD ROW: B. Forster, B. F radkin, D. Free, J. Frost, D. Giles, F. Glesenkamp, M. Godard, M. Gould, D. Grener. FOURTH Row: M. Hasbrouck, P. Heigley, F. Hoffman, P. Holbrook, N. I-Iostettler, N. Hubbard, H. Hudson, M. Hughes, L. Irvin. - Alpha Xi girl has her heart in in a whirl, she's in love with a Wesleyan man. She loves' him so, more than ' 4 The Rose Dance is one event which the Alpha Mu Chapter looks forward to with great anticipation. It is a traditional dance which Alpha Xi's everywhere sponsor in the spring. The theme of this year's dance was a French Cafeg and although we all spent several hours before the dance trying to keep the false ceiling up in the air, a good time was had by eveyone. Pledging a wonderful group of girls, we eagerly awaited their initiation. Some other highlights of our year were our cozies on Friday afternoons, the Rose breakfast, Homecoming open houses, and our Sunday morning. breakfasts at the house with going to church afterwards. An outstanding personality in the group of whom we are very proud is our housemother, BM, who annu- ally honors us with a Christmas tea at the house and dinner parties for each class. We are proud of our active members who have made a name for themselves on campus. We have a senior ad, two girls on Mortorboard, and are also represented in Phi Beta Kappa. Our pledge class last spring took honors when it rated first in scholarship. We also have a group of girls who are renowned for their marvelous harmony in singing. Known as tl1e sextet, this group has con- tributed greatly to all the affairs and rush parties of our sorority. 114- Wes't Winter Street RIRST Row: M. Iseman, J. Jacoby, J. Johnson, J. Jones, P. King, G. Klee, M. Lamb, D. Leyerle, S. Linville. SECOND Ron L McClelland T. Mack, L. Martin, D. Meilander, M. Moon, B. Norris, N. Norton, J. Owen, A. Pattison. THIRD Row: K. Perkins, F. Peschke M Pit cock A. Richle C. Roudebush J. Snod rass S. Stevens, H. Stratton, L. Tewalt. FOURTH Row: M. A. Thomas, M. Thomas J Thompson O. Tippet, R. Williams, M. Wirians, M.gWright, M. Zimmerman, Mrs. Bennett. thers can know . . . and what he says to her may be sung in these words, I love you, my Alpha Xl girl v 1 . 2 alle? ixiffii ' lr F -2-il 1948-49 Ofiicers President ....... A Vice President. . . . Secretary ..... ! 1RVj Treasurer ...... I MM! Pledge Trainer .... ii? Founded A ril 5 1895 at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas Kappa Gamma hapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. . . . .Ruth Klein . .Ida Schoettle . . .Nancy Long Barbara Palmer . . . .Mary Vorberg FIRST ROW: C. Ackerman, B. Ackhart, S. Adelher er, B. Anderson, J. Baker, S. Baker, C. Baldwin, L. Ballentyne, C. Barnes. SECOND Row: B. Bennett, N. Bierdemann, I. Blanchard, B. Boyd, N. Brown, I. Butz, N. Carpenter, C. Carr, J. Clement. THIRD Row: P. J.'Clement, G. Cone, M. Crooks, A. Dabney, B. Dip el, J. Ellett, J. F etters, V. F igley, W. Flickinger. FOURTH ROW: J. Foley, C. Fullerton, L. Gart- man,lB. Geist, J. Goodnow, M. Gordon, Guinn, S. Hart, B. Hagenieyer. Ah, girls, 'tis something, your friendship to hold: ah, gil'lS, 'HS S0l'l1el'l1ing that ne'er will grow old The girls with the X and the Horseshoe returned to Delaware this year for a highly successful rush season featuring the Chi O Carnival and Symphony parties. The winter social season was highlighted by a formal presented by the Chi O's and their brother fraternity Kappa Sigma. Firesides, cozy chats with Mommy Evans, dessert meetings, rummage sales, date nights, and open houses contributed to the realization of warm friendship and unity. The actives will remember the early, long but beautiful hours of initiating which was climaxed by a banquet. A scholarship breakfast was held for the thirty girls whose averages exceeded 3.0. These activities all join in making Chi Omega, its purposes and policies, something which will never be forgotten by its members. 150 Wes't Winter Street FIRST Row: D. Hancock, L. Hawley, S. Heitzman, M. Herman, C. Hertzi , V. Higgins, C. Jessup, L. Johnston, M. Kirk SECOND HOW - R. Klein B Lake L. Lewis I. Lindenme er, N. Lon ., J. McConnell, L. Miesell, B. Palmer, E. Pickwick. THIRD Row: M Reese P Ref enmng S Russell A Saar I Schoettle Schultz Sferra I Snow, M Stauifer FOURTH ROW C Stuart,L Swat1k,M Tostleha M Vorherg E Welday I Wessenger V White M Wlsslnger Mrs Evans trong are the bonds that unite you and me, and bind us together throughout eternity 4 MW? W D h Founded 1888 at Boston Universig, Boston., ass. Delta Upsilo chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. ' ' 1948-49 'Officers W Q54- President ...... ..... M ary Helen Auhle Vice President .... ..... R oberta Clark Secretary ...... . . .Joan Guillod Treasurer .... .... L ois Blake FIRST ROW: B. Adams, M. Anderson, M. Auble, H. Barcafar, D. Beck, L. Blake, M. Boyers. 'SECOND Row: S. Bradfield, B. Benkert, M. Bridge, N. Cam , R. Clark, G. Conn, C. Connin ham, N. Dorrance, M. Downard. THIRD ROW: A. Duwe, J. Ellis, C. Erickson, R. French, J. Guillod, R. lfecky, B. Heinke, J. Hinton, S. Bolmes. FOURTH ROW: J. Horton, B. Israel, A. Iewett, C. Jones, J. Kepner, M. Kirk, J. Lapidos, P. Leupold, H. Link. This night is a Delta night of love for there is a crescent' moon: the Delta stars are shining hi Following a grand rushing season the Tri Delta s launched on another year of pledging, dances, cozys, and open houses. Plans were started in November for the annual winter formalwhich was held in Stuyvesant Rec Hall on Dec. 4. Carrying out the theme of a winter won- derland the girls filled the hall with snow banked benches, a sleigh and evergreens, which completely encircled the star-bedecked hall. Shortly' after the dance came the Christmas party at which each girl played Santa Claus by giving a gift to the house. After Christmas vacation the girls entertained their alums and members of the faculty at a Sunday afternoon tea. With second semester came the highlighting event of the year for the Delta Upsilon chapter-the purchasing of a house. Along with plans for decorating their new house and moving in May, the Tri Delt's spent a busy spring with their rummage sale, trips to Chillicothe, Monnett Day luncheon, and initiation. Finally came the senior breakfast and with this a farewell to the fourteen seniors. As always it is dillicult to say good-bye, but in Tri Delta it is really not good-bye but just Auf Wiedersein as the spirit of the stars and crescent of Delta Delta Delta will live on forever. '-Ei-J'-+I rs MP2 ' vu suv '+.,t ,Q 1-I-v I .. -3, . 5- vr- - I --.r l 1-- 5. 'lf DQ 'Agldl I 'f 55 f-. ug,-,. iz 1 , -. :Q - 5 . 'CZqI.- - 'r - ' ' x ' gn ' -v 1 64 West Winter Street Fnlsr Row: I. Lovejoy, R. Martin, E. McDou al, J. McGill, J. McGi-ane, S. McKni ht, J. Mueller, I. Mumma, J. Murray SECOND Row S. Nobis, M. Oliver, D. Peterson, N. Prichard, Purdy, M. Raecliife, I. Rockwell, Liloss, N. Ryan. THIRD ROW: J. Scarberry M Secr-est S. Sedlon, J. Selve , M. Shinn, J. Summerville, F. Sorn, C. Spachet, G. Sternad. FOURTH ROW: E. Theurer, L. Tolerton C VanMater L. Wertman, R. Wgestherg, C. White, C. Wolfred, P. Yarnell, Mrs. Metzgar. above, the Delta pansies bloom in the moonlight. Here in the shadow of Delta Pine . . . the night is mme - l I , ,..,3,.I, ,,..7 W I. II III ,I II I I I I II II I, I II I Q04 A . l Founded January 2, 1873 at Lewis School, Oxford, Missouri. Alpha K ' Rho chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1922. 1949-50 Ofiicers - A V President ....... . . . . . ...Io Klepinger Vice President .... . . .Carol Lee Francis X Secretary ...... ,... D onna McFarland X Treasurer .... . . .Mary Ann Franklin FIRST ROW: M. Bartholomai, L. Beattie, A. Bullock, M. Caldwell, M. Campbell, M.. Cargill, N. Carter. SECOND ROW: A. Chamberlin, J. Dauqlinerty, M. Davis, A. Ferguson, D. F illingham, A. Fiscus, C. Fox, C. Francis. 'THIRD ROW: M. Franklin, G. Furseth, R. Garn, B. Greg- ory, . Grisier, A. Hagerstrom, C. Hakes, B. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: E. Henderson, P. Henderson, D. Hoiiman, J. Hohus, G. Holder, . Holloway, S. Johnson, J. Jones. I have found my dream girl, she's'as sweet as she can be, I have found the one I love, she's all the world to The little house at 133 W. Winter- opened last fall with a newly redecorated interior, new house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barner, and with new spirit and enthusiasm. This spirit carried over into the fall rushing parties and was climaxed with the pledging of twenty girls to Alph Rho chapter. The pledge formal, open houses, date nights, and big and little sister doings occupied the calendar until Homecoming. An informal tea for the alums highlighted the weekend of Home- coming, and Father's Day was the occasion for a special party for DG dads. The annual Christmas party with the tree and all the trimmings was a big success. The chapter was honored with visits from the province and executive secretaries. The Senior surprise party, elec- tions and initiation followed in rapid succession and plans were made for Monnett weekend and the annual outing at Rhorhaugh s. The Delta Gamrnas have been prominent in all college activities and organizations this year with members participating in dramatics, musical organizations, honoraries, publications and WSGA, YWCA, and WHA. A special chapter project, fostered as anattempt to relieve world suffering, was the adop- tion of a French girl. .Nr Q., 133 West Winter Street vs, L-. ,THE Ilngsr Row: J. Jumper, E. Kendall, J. Klepinger, D. Lander, F. Linton, D. McFarland, M. Mang-um, T. Masseiy. SECOND Row: B. Ma field, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - T' N-U D 11'---L 'I'-ff-M D'---N T 12:1-1-Q-ABM . Rnhh, Q,R11pgnrM,ggmr, me, she wears th golden anchor, a d the bronze, the punk, and blue, Delta Gam, l love you 9 f X my Fo e vember ll, 1874 at ty, Syracuse, New Yor . Alpha Eta c apter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1923. W B 1948-49 Ollicers V47 PD' President ...... .... B arbara Terlnohlen Vice President .... .... D orothy Turner Y QM A. 1 'X . Secretary .... . . .Mimi Zimmerman I ,iv Q ll Treasurer ...... .... C harlotte Legge ly- 'N , Q , Pledge Trainer. . . .,., Betty Ann Singer FIRST Row: M. Arthur, M. Ashley, M. Barefoot, B. Baumgartner, M. Betts, B. Blanchard, M. Brown, S. Carter. SECOND Row: P. Comp- ton, N. Cornellison, A. Cuninghame, P. DeMent, V. Denes, N. Downing, J. Duuathan, J. Erin ton, J. Everett. THIRD Row: D. Fuchs, M. Greer, B. Hall, B. Hart, J. Herendeen, B. Hileman, P. Irby, M. Judkins, C. Klanim. FOURTH Sow: L. Kolyer, S. Krumbholtz, N. Laning, J. Lawrence, C. Legge, L. Lindsay, B. Marshall, B. Mayhew, B. Mead. My mind's in a whirl, my Gamma Phi girl, just because you've gone away. Now l,l11 Feeling blue, and s This year has been one of busy and exciting times for the girls of the mode and brown at the house over on Franklin Street. Rushing activities, all campus open house, Skater s Waltz , the winter formal held at Stuy Rec Hall, pledge shows, and a Christmas party kept the fall semester calendar filled. That there is never a dull moment for the Gamma Phi's proved true again in the spring semester with a dinner given hy the alumnae in honor of the Juniors and Seniors of chapter, a pre-initiation banquet, the election of new oflicers, initiation, election campaign, open houses, and many eozies and parties at the house. The Gamma Phi's enjoyed choosing and wrapping gifts for the children at the Children's Home at Christ- mastime and they enjoyed receiving letters from the little French girl war orphan which they support each year. The chapter has also taken an active interest in the support of the Gamma Phi Beta camps for under- privileged little girls. When June came, the sisters in Gamma Phi said goodby to one another. Many will return in the fall to renew the bonds of fellowship, others who have grad- uated are ready for new horizons. They leave the campus with hearts filled with happy memories of college days. 24- North Franklin Street FIRST Row: L. Ordway, M. Peek, S. Pennington, P. Pickerell, D. Pierce, G. Puterhau h, D. Riddle, B. Rovers, J. Ruhle. SECOND ROW D. Schwab, A. Scofield, A. Sessions., B. Singer, S. Slattery, J. Smart, J. Smith, J. Spoer,glVI. Stanforth. THIRD lTi0W: L. Still, B Terrnohlen D. Turner, M. Walker, R. Walker, J. Waring, N. Webb, B. Whar'ton, A. Weimer. FOURTH Row: NI. Wilsey, H. Winter, S Winter E Witclley, Nl. E. Wolf, M. A. Wolf, B. Yvright, M. Zimmerman, Mrs. Roberts. l'm lonely foo, l'm lonesome . . . l'm longing just for youg l love you my Gamma Phi Sweetheart l do 200 Founded January 27, 1870, at Asbury College, now DePauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana. Gamma Deuteron Chapter founded at I d ff - 'Y?:f m'?! .. If Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. . 1948-49 Officers ,- M Q A' 8 N President ..... .... I eannette Quick K Vice President. . . ...... Jean Motz A Secretary. . . . . . Ann Farnacy I Treasurer ..... Mary Stephan Pledge Mistress . . . . . . Joyce Driver FIRST Row: N. Allen, B. Barker, B. liirttie, G. Beattie, B. Bennett, M. Boone, J. Braqgio, S. Brown, M. Bruce. SECOND Row: L. Carson, L. Chase, I. Cramer, A. Davis, S. DeArmon, E. DeLong, S. DeNoye1les, C. Draves, I. river. THIRD ROW: D. Drum, D. E ssen, A. Far- nac , L. Ficken, R. Firin , J. Flucke, I. Gorham, B. ray. FOURTH ROW: I. Grihith, J. Grubb, A. Halley, S. Harwood, Haward, B. Hug, R. Ice, I... Jackson, Kreidler, I. Lappin. I..-...-. .- x . -s., , N 1 Q K 6 Ulf 1 fl ' 'i' J f. ' 'FT x f 1 4' hi ffgff, 55921 5 .-.:- - ..f,-in ..--:--: - V J , a- My Kappa Alpha Theta Sweetheart, I m so in love with you, with your kite and stars so bright, and pansy Returning last fall as housemother, former beauty queen, Jane Paryzek Messersmith tucked away her bridal veil to be featured as Cover Girl in the traditional Theta Bazaar. The wearers of the black and gold have Jane and Housepapa Fred to thank for a lion's share in the success of the past year. For the members of Gamma Deuteron, the Theta kile seemed to soar a little higher than usual with the initiation of the entire pledge class, quite an event in chapter history! Highlighting the pledge year were Christmas caroling and a weenie roast with the Beta pledges, and the annual breakfast given for the pledges of Phi Gamma Delta, our brother fraternity. Following in the footsteps of her Theta big sis, Marion Parsons wore the Homecoming crown and was attended by Nancy Allen in the annual ceremony. Theta counts among her other honors in the 1948-49 year the selection of two of her members as Senior Ads, the election of several of the sisters to national honoraries as well as the addition of the intra-mural bowling. cup to our trophy cabinet. But perhaps the most satisfying activity of the year has been that of continuing our support of our war orphan. For in this small way, we actively lived in ac- cordance with Theta ideals. 7' 3 , ., -. -, , -.311 :fm-gs '-?. ':'1',n'r ::-. X , P, , , ,.,, '-5if5:f.7g'fs3!:,3gff.1:q,',xR54559 , .Q V --.---1 .,'- ff' 23.1 --T' H ' 25.43, 7 13235 .JL -, ,Y 'L-' '77,-11'-This L.: ef!.1f't'iii5'f?f7ERi?-if:?5iJ:i?r5'3ff'-f'Tfi-Y'5..l?13'f-E'L.lf3 179 West Winter Street Fmsr Row: C. Latham, J. LeBos uet, J. Lerch, M. Luthy, D. Martin, M. McCreary, M. Mead, J. Monroe, C. Morris. SECOND Row: .l. Motz, B. Nay, A. Nekola, B. Cllhoff, J. Orton, M. Parson, J. Plank, P. Pringle, M. Quay. THIRD ROW: J. Quick, P. Ransbottom, J. Reaney, C. Rose, A. Rudd, A. Russell, A. Sanders, N. Scarlf, R. Seabur , H. Simester. FOURTH ROW: N. Simons, M. Stephan, S. Stewart, R. Stockwell, B. Thomas, P. Treyz, V. Votaw, B. Wenger, M. Wolslageli Mrs. Messersrnith. of black and gold. l'II pin my hopes and my dreams on you . . . My Kappa Alpha Theta Sweetheart . . ln! 1949-50 Ofhcers X X President ..... I Vice President .... ,J X . . Secretary. . . . XX - ' vw-. ...... . . . Q ' A W Treasurer .... . g Pledge Trainer. . . 202 W Rho chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. . . . . . .Sally Sykes Joyce Schwettman . . . . .Sue Salsbury ......AnnSwink . . .Louise Damon . . . .Kay Battelle FIRST ROW: N. Allison, E. Appell, S. Atkinson, A. Backman, A. Bair, K. Battelle, SECOND ROW: M. Benjamin, R. Bonnewell, B. Branden- burg, M. Brewster., M. Brown, L. Damon, P. Danneman, L. Dodson, A. Dunmore. THIRD Row: V. Eley, P. Eustice, G. Fredrickson, J. Frowine, B. Gaddis, N. Gaddis, A. Gellhaus, P. Gibson, J. Goldie. FOURTH Row: A. Green, F. Hawley, M. Hogan, L. Huenefeld, A. Inman, B. Jones, C. I ones, S. Jones, P. Kemerer. There's a girl who . . . when you look into her eyes so blue, you'Il realize just what she's worth The school year of 1948-1949 has been another one of those years well-filled with fellowship, fun, and hard work for the Rho Kappas. In the fall we were quite happy about our twenty-four pledges, working with and for them has been a joy for all. Our social activities were manyg we had three open houses in the fall, one for Dad s Day, one for Home- coming, and one for our pledges. Also a tea was held for our Alums in Delaware. A square dance held at Rohrbaugh's farm was one of our most successful events of the year. The highlight of our social calendar was the annual Triad with the Pi Phiis and The'ta's. Our spring activities were brought to an exciting climax by a dance held in our new house. The Seniors although sad because of leaving Ohio Wesleyan and the chapter are looking forward to the many, many times in the future to Rho Chapter and the campus, and re-new old friendships. 126 West Winter Street FIRST ROW: E. Kenned , E. Kepner, H. Kepner, J. Kurtz, J. McAtee, L. McCutcheon, E. Manuel, S. Manuel, L. Marlin. SECOND Row: M. Mills, M. Newman, Opie, A. Park, S. 1 ierce, C. Reece, C. Ri sch, S. Rogers, S. Salshury. THIRD ROW: E. Sanderson, J. Schweltman, R. Sieker, S. Sommerville, M. Spears, V. Sterling, S. Stevenson, Sykes. FOURTH Row: S. Sykes, A. Swink, J. Thomas, M. J. Wagner, M. Weir, E. Westland, S. Wileym, N. Williamsorx, D. Wolf, Mrs. Eastman. Tender love for you she'll ever bear . . . Here's to the truest of sweethearts, my sweetheart in K.K.C. ., lt. ,b,4,.. If xl ,Vg 3.7.7 inglf, . . .l ,t.,.:.-l.,. . .. 3,2-jf 341 . ri-H' 12 1, in v.:-cu--',-r.,.'1'1 afuggrfu -ef 1.1501 ..-:A ,r afrsflegr. .. 4 2 ,A 3 X s A x i l 'x 'D YS 204 WV 4. UM WO! VX President. . . . . . ANGBJLQ Vice President ..,. M Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... ww gif--ffl? Pledge Trainer. . . Founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Ohio Delta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. 1949-50 Officers . . . .Mary Nouse . . .Joyce Bohyer . . .Virginia Talley Margaret Murphy . . .Marjorie Forth I FIRST ROW: M. Agle, J. Anderson, B. Baldwin, D. Baker, I. Barlow, S. Basquin, C. Bastian, P. Bender, B. Benner. SECOND ROW: J. Bohyefv J. Bolinger, D. Borland, B. Brumbaugh, S. Campbell, P. Cardwell, M. Carter, M. Coleman, E. Conger. THIRD Row: N. Corbin, E. Duck- witz, M. E. Duis, J. Dutton, P. Dynes, C. Eckhardt, R. Fangman, M. Forth, B. Fuller. FOURTH ROW: J. Graham, P. Hazelwood., B. Hush, V. Huston, M. Jones, M. J. Jones, B. Kattenhorn, E. Kiplinger, D. Kuck. There's a sweetheart so true to the Wine and the Blue, he's the idol of all my dreams. And the ove In the eyes of many of the wearers of the arrow, the year 1948-49 has been a red letter year long to be re- membered. We started off the year with a very successful rush season. Among the pledges was Sylvia Schweiker, Freshman class secretary treasurer. This was followed by such highlights as the triad dance and parties with the Betas and Kappa Sigs. Very high on our list of mem- ories is the student body election. The entire sorority joined in the campaigning and were amply rewarded by the election of Joyce Bohyer as Vice President of the Student Body. We also claimed within the bonds such notables as Monnett President Mary Nouse and Mortar Board President Myra Rowley. In the realm of sports Ohio Delta captured the swimming and basketball cups. In the W.S.S.F. variety show, the.Pi Phi On the Cover of Harper's Bazaar took second place. Bess Fuller and Dorie Borland placed among the finalists in the Bijou Beauty Queen Contest. Disproving the old adage, Mary Agle and Pat Dynes received their Phi Beta Kappa keys. At the close of the year the girls of the wine and blue were looking forward with great an- ticipation to the final planning of a new house to be built behind Lyons Art Hall. May the future hold in store years as successful as this last one. 1-411-f' H' X f gm Q . 63 West Winter Street FIRST Row: E. La Barre, D. Love, L. Lyon, K. Marsh, E. Melville, J. Muchmore, P. Murphg, I. Murray, H. Mutersbaugh. SECOND ROW: M. Nantz, B. Nickles, M. N ouse, K. Parker, P. Rhodes, M. Rowley, M. Schill, N. Schrier, . Schweiker. THIRD ROW: J. Seeman, V. See- man, N. Smith, M. S onsler., L. Steele, M. Sunderlin, V. Talle , N. Ta lor, D. Turnbull. FOURTH Row: E. Turner, A. Weber,S. Werner. J. Wiard, P. Wiborg, Williams, C. Woehling, P. Yokem, J. Xyoung, lvfis. Nell Smith. light that lies in his wonderful eyes, is the love light so fair bringing happiness there . . . 0 206 n -717' Inter-fraternity council is an organization composed of the various fraternity presidents and also a junior representative from each house. All of the members are chosen by their respective fraternities. The main purpose of the council is to unite the men's social groups and coordinate the rushing program, pledge training and initiation activities. This group coordinated the fresh- man class this year by introducing freshman caps and sponsoring the scholarship awards. The pledgemasters' council, a subdivision of the Inter-fraternity council, also plays an imporant part in formulating and unifying the policies which the fraternities use in regarding their pledges. The pledgemaster of each house meets with others of the same position to discuss the problems and the techniques that will make for the best pledge training programs, and will in turn result in the best type of fraternity man. IFC dinner meetings are held once a month, and are rotated among the different fraternity houses on campus. Elections for IFC officers are held once a se- mester to chose the men to lead and coordinate Wesleyan fraternity activities. First semester J ack Smith, Phi Gamma Delta, served in the capacity of president. This semester the president was Floyd Griffith of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alex Milne, Phi Kappa Psi, held the office of vice- president, and Bill Freeman, Beta Theta Pi, served in the position of Secretary-treasurer. l The common aim of Inter-fraternity coimcil members is to develop high character in men's Greek letter societies at.Ohio Wesleyan. This is accomplished by backing social, academic, and athletic programs on the campus. FIRST Row: H. Su-auch, C. Nash, T. Cecil, D. Riegger, C. Benedict, P. Callander, R. Ison, fl. Smith, Dean Sommer ville, A. Milne, J. Fowler, N. Speasrnaker. SECOND Row: N. Allen, R. Dunham, R. Hill, R. Rice, XV. F arragher, A Ritter, A. Cunnington, W. Blair, K. Woodward, F. Grifiith. D. Renuer, R. Courtney, R. Jackson. THE KEY T0 GREEK LIFE The Phi Gamma Delta qpledazs as they are about to be pulled into the drink by the pledges of Delta au elta in their annual post initiation tug-of-war. The Pledge Trainer Council of G. Amos, R. Isaac, R. Mayer, G. Stewart, R. Majerizal: and W. Robinson talk over mutual problems with Mr. Somerville. Fraternity spirit runs high in heated contests for intramural championships. Santa's reindeer wait while Santa delivers gifts at the fraternity parties. In the spring and fall the fraternity men send their sweetheart songs up to the waiting coeds, an occasion that is long treasured in the hearts of all. 2 2 Founded December 6, 1845 at Yale University, New Haven, Con- necticut. Epsilon chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1863. President . . . . Vice President. . . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer ..... Pledge Master 1949-50 Officers Pe te Andrews . . .John Linn . .Paul Finical Bob Whitaker . Larry Henize FIRST ROW: J. Ainey, J. Allen, P. Andrews, J. Beavan, R. Bellan, R. Bonham, J. Boring, D. Bramley. SECOND ROW: W. Broherg, H. Buck- le , R. Nelson, G. Christian, R. Christie, J. Drennan, W. Elwood, P. Finical. THIRD Row: R. C ass, C. Grant, T. Guest, E. Hatch, L. Hlinize, E. Hoves, J. Humphreville, R. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: R. Koons, M. Lenc, J. Linn, D. Little., J. Lowry, C. Ludwig, L. Lukas. Alpha Sig sweetheart, so sweet, so sublime, Alpha Sig sweetheart, please say that you're mine For Wearing white helmets and leggings, red jackets, blue dungarees, and black shoes, the Alpha Sig pledges marched through initiation week, symbolizing a well organized and successful year for the fraternity. Our social season began with a square dance party with men and their dates preparing the Sunday evening meal, and was followed through by a' Halloween party, spelling bee., mock radio quiz show, and charades party. Major social events began with a dinner for returning alumni at Homecoming. Next came the Winter Formal with candlelight and ilowers. Two affairs for guests were the faculty tea and Alpha Chi 0 Day where members of the sister sorority came in for dancing and cards. Monte Carlo night at the 121 Club gained an air of reality through green-paper money and a roulette wheel. With a city skyline bordering the dancing area our Spring Formal became a Penthouse Serenade. Last on the cal- endar was a street fair where we shared concessions and block dancing with the three other fraternities on the 100 block of Washington street. 121 North Washington Street l FIRST ROW: F. McNutt, W. Meyn, A. Miller, T. Moore, R. Nelson, A. Oliver, C. Palmer, R. Payne. SECOND ROW: W. Peterson R Pfall W. Pittenger, C. Poston, D. Purke, W. Schultz, L. Sibley, G. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Smith, W. Smyth, A. S rague, J. Stephens W Strand L. Sullivan, R. Swank, J. Swisher. FOURTH ROW: R. Swoverland, D. Thaler, I. Vossers, I. Weitthoif, R. Vgbitaker, K. Wooley G Yoder J. Zoller, Mrs. Butler. wrth the pin that you wear there's a love that we share, a love that will never grow old '.' 'liz ' , 1 , ..-A f-H U . , - - ,y 2 - - A Founded September 11, 1865 at Virginia Military Institute, Rich- ? YT' 1 mond, Virginia. Ohio Beta Eta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in I . ., Rf: F S7 A . V131 f -11 v x' ' 1887. 1948-419 Officers President .......................................... Clyde Benedict Vice President .................................. . ..... Robert Kimes Secretary ........................................... Cecil Johnson A Treasurer ..................................... Robert Cunningham Co-Pledge Masters ..........' ............ D ave Baker, Kenneth Lloyd FIRST ROW: D. Aldrich, F. Allen, G. .A.IIliCk, D. Baker, H. Bannon, R. Bauer, C., Benedict, H. Betz. SECOND Row: G. Billin burst, R. Buchert, O. Chambers, A. Chambers, J. Collard, R. Cox, R. Cunningham, I. Duvall. 'THIRD ROW: I. F etser, B. Foote, R. Francis, Fraser, W. Frazier, D. Geor e, K. Gibbons, G. Griffith. FOURTH Row: D. Havens, I. Hayward, T. Healey, R. Hedrick, B. Heisler, I. Helsel, R. Hickson, I. Howell., Jezerc. l l ' l In my dreams oft' I see a girl, lovely and fair as can be. In my schemes sl1e's the only girl in The men of Ohio Beta Eta Chapter can look with pleasure and satisfaction on the school year 1948-1949. We began the new year by successfully pledging thirty men, this is the largest pledge class in the history of the chapter. These men very ably represented the chapter in almost every extracurricular activity including foot- ball, track, dramatics, publications, and intramural sports. A This year the new lookv' came to the chapter house in the form of a redecorated living room and den which added' greatly to the social activities of the fraternity. Mom Wyss was our emblem of hospitality and home. We enjoyed her eleventh year with us very much. High- lights of our social activities were: our annual winter formal, a Saints and Sinners party, and a Jungle Moon dance. These activities were rounded off with open houses and the usual date nights. Our activities this year were well-rounded. Alpha Tau Omega was represented in various honoraries, varsity sports, student body government, publications, band and choir. Dave Baker and Bob Melville were ably supported by the chapter for student body ofhces. 290 North Sandusky Street Fmsr Row: R. Johnson, R. Keene, W. Kell , G. Kerns, F. Keyser, R. Kimes, R. Klinemau, J. Kuehn. SECOND Row: J. Lacy K Lloyd W. Long, F. Luck, L. McGrew, R. Meek, Melville, S. Moreland. THIRD ROW: A. Neilson, T. Petso, R. Philson, R. Porter D Price R : R. S' kmill J. Tull, J. Teller, L. Towne, J..Vargo, C. Weber G Wilson J. Reddaway, G. Raup, J. Roberts, W. Sheehy. FOURTH OW IC er, Mrs. Wyse. on earth for me . . . The pin she wears is a malfese cross: she's the dream gurl of ATO 212 I ig. Founded May 2, 1948 at Roosevelt College, Chicago, Illinois. The EBV! local chapter was Hrst formed as Iota Chi Epsilon on January 23, 1947. 1949-50 Officers President ...... . . .Kenneth Woodward Vice President .... ........ J ohn Nixon ....DavidHeyn1an Secretary .... ....... J ack ' Powell Treasurer .... .... R onald Schneider FIRST Row: W. Arnold, M. Ashley, S. Austill, C. Ball, D. Barnhill, G. Bascom, G. Birnbach. SECOND Row: G. Brown, W. Campbell, E. Crawford, P. Dietterich, I. Estill, A. Geyer, H. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: M. Green, P. Grossman, D. I-Ieyman, NI. Heyman, W. J ones, D. Kagiwada, W. Kemper, N. McNabb. We are one broi-herhoodg we're loyal as a clan . . . A symbol of the land. We pledges our hearts, oui' Last year's Iota Chi Epsilon has become this yearis Beta Sigma Tau. We were nationalized at the Chicago convention in May, 1948. At a more recent convention in Columbus, November 25-27, many of our members were in on the ground Hoor of the national organization. At this convention the national constitution was formally drawn up, and the new pin, modeled after the Iota Chi Epsilon pin, was adopted. This pin will soon be forth- coming. Our membership has grown, since last year, from twenty-nine to forty-seven. We have also expe- rienced, this year, the happy addition of Mrs. Bessie Beal and Miss Pearl Lloyd as housemothers. Heading the list of social events were the Winter Formal and the annual pledge party. Our most outstanding achievement was the winning of the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship cup with a 3.0 point average. In the midst of all our activ- ities and studies we have been working industriously at our goal for the near future-a house for our haternity. Through our concerted efforts we feel that our goal is sure to be reached, and that next year we will be able to more fully realize and experience the brotherhood that is Beta Sigma Tau. 1, A.,---Q Williams Dorm FIRST Row: J. Martin, W. Mosher, J. Nixon, R. Olds, J. Pennell, W. Poe, J. Pope. SECOND Row: J. Powell, R. Schneider, J. Schwarz, J. Shover, J. S uilla, I. Stavenhagen, R. Steward. THIRD ROW: H. Tiedemann, T. Uyehara, E. Vogel, J. Weber, R. Weiss, N. Weiss, K. Wood- ward, Mrs. Beal. loyalties, to our fraternity. The crimson and the blue are all for one, for Beta Sigma Tau. 2 214 Founded August 8 1839 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Theta l 'aa 9 . . chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan April 17, 1853. Q1 sl 5 i President. .... . Vice President. . . Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Recorder .... 1948-49 Officers . . . .William Freeman Morris Hollenhaugh . . . . . .Bruce Layton . . . .Henry Hubbard . . .Paul Holman FIRST ROW: D. Adams, H. Anderson, D. Balthaser, R. Baracca, W. Beetham, R. Billmau, B.. Brown, C. Campbell, R. Canright. SECOND ROW: W. Carrigan, R. Cheseldine, L. Clemmer, C. Corey, E. Cramer, N. Cranston, E. Dobson, T. Dye, T. Farahay. THIRD Row: B. Free- man, B. Freitag, K. Gas itch, C. Gatesman, J. Christ, R. Glosh, B. Graham, J. Graham, J. Griebner. FOURTH ROW: D. Guy, P. Hauck, B. Henry, D. Hiudman, Hollenbaugh, P. Holman, J. House, H. Hubbard, B. Johnson. E bl kies of Beta blue cheeks like the rose of Beta hue: tender and true, a pal fo all . YBS U9 RS S a Theta chapter of Beta Theta Pi's ninety-sixth year on the Wesleyan campus was an excellent one for the chapter in every way. The year opened with the pledging of twenty-three fine men. Beta Theta Pi had nine rep- resentatives on the Wesleyan football team, two in basketball, five in baseball, four in track, and one each in swimming, tennis and golf. The chapter also held a high standing in campus scholarship and intramurals. In addition, 30 Beta names were listed on the rolls of various campus honorary fraternities. The social season started out with a Halloween dance on a Fun House theme and later in the year came the winter and spring formals, the Triad, and many date nights at the house. There was a serenade after the spring formal for the Beta Sweethearts in Austin and Monnett. Soon after mid-semester Theta was host at a district roundup of the fraternity which included Beta chapters from Western Reserve, Case, Kenyon and Denison. Theta also won the district basketball tournament held during the roundup. Many seniors left the campus at commencement with a feeling of satisfaction at seeing their fraternity rise to a high place among the O. W. U. fraternities. 54 West Lincoln Avenue Fmsr Row: P. Koch, B. Layton, C. Leech, R. Leech, B. Littick, A. Long, T. Long, B. MeCIave. SECOND Row: B. McFarland W McFar- land, D. Mauck, E. Munn er, D. Musselman, N. Myers, I. N eds, H. N ewhard, E. O'Day. 'IHEIIRD ROW: D. Ogden, D. Ransom B Richards D. Rhodes, R. Rhodes, Wlrliobinson, E. Roderick, R. Rou e, R. Schanelg FOURTH ROW: B. Schardt, T. Shank, N. Slenker, N S easmaker, T. Talbot, T. Taylor, V. Thomas, A. Tucker, D. VCHtI6S.gPlIFTH ROW: . Watters, W. Watters, D. Wedge, J. Wiclmayer, R Vgilliams R Woolley. W. Wright. J. Wvant. R. Wvant, Mrs. J. Linn. worthy of Bef2,S Dame? you are my light, my diamond so bright, my sweetheart, my Beta girl' 216 Founded December 24, 1824 at Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey. Alpha Chi chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1911. 1948-49 Olficers President ...... ...... . . .John Belt Vice President .... . . ..Howard Haviand Secretary ..... . . .Bob McDevitt Treasurer .... . . . Bud Steele FIRST Row: J. Belt, W. Bennett, G. Berquest, R. Bowers, R. Bowles, W. B ers, G. Buell. SECOND Row: F. Caldwell, R. Combs, H. Conklin, H. Conrad, I. Cornett, C. Curtis, W. Dennis. THIRD ROW: J. Draheirn, C-raveson, W. Harper, D. Harris, R. Hart, H. Heiserman,R. Humpheries. . Her manner so graceful, her beauty so rare, the pride of each brother, she's fair, oh, so fair This year many major improvements were made at i The Oaks . A new powder room was built, a part of H the basement was made into a recreation room, and the redecoration project of the interior was completed. A record number of Chi Phi alumni returned to the campus during thc fall Homecoming. The Wiliter formal, held during the holiday season, was equally successful. The chapter continued to be represented on the football, basketball, baseball, and swimming teams. Men wearing the badge of scarlet and blue were members of the polit- ical science, speech, chemistry, physical education, and education honoraries as well as Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Student government felt the weight of Chi Phi in various offices and committees. Mrs. Howard L. Rarey, who has been a nurse and a member of the Columbus Tuberculosis Society staff, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, and Assistant Resident of Neil Hall at Ohio State is our new housemother. She has proved to be a very important addition to the chapter circle. 216 North Franklin Street FIRST Row: W. Ingelse, D. Jackson, G. Kunze, J. Larsen, E. Lockwood, A. Loman. SECOND Row: R. Luchs, P. McDevitt, R. McDewitt, Iirllrfggofe, R. Myers, P. Pcndery, R. Read. THIRD Row: T. Ring, A. Schlosser, E. Seigle, K. Shilling, P. Spangler, L. Steel, J. Taber, H. l CHI. pc, The beauties from kingdoms all o'er the world, could never compare with her, my Chi Phi girl, , ici, r gd r ' . 1,5 ,. .,.,'.j3ifv.jjlj 1, ' -: ,. :U-zz: , :vp-154, , '.,:,-.1':': .::L.-L5-:'.'e ..- 11,4 : ,.r'-ill.: 75-' ,.a.1,,2-f, 11.522 'g JA,-5 4:1-5-' ,'i -:- ' 5:,..,,L' 1'f'1f1u: .:fn'.1 .713 i'gg,g-9. . me 217 2 Q Founded March 5, 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginia. Mu chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1879. 19418-49 Oiiicers President ..... . . , , , Nason A114311 Vice President ..... ..... . . . Miles Prescott Corresponding Secretary .... .... R alph Jordan Recording Secretary ...... . . .Charles Hughes FIRST Row: AN. Allen, D. Ashmau, R. Austin, J. Bahner, I. Bahner, J. Barclay, B. Belknap, D. Berg, W. Besuden. SECOND Row: J. Booher, R. Brown, W. Bruce. T. Cecil, A. Cook, C. Coo er, N. Cornish, T. Dishenuett, R. Eddy. THIRD ROW: C. Ferrel, W. Fletcher, R. Freig, J Gale, W. Gunn, R. Harper, J. Hartle , W. Hecli-zendorn, C. Hemann. FOURTH Row: R. Herman, F. Hibert, J. Hipkins, W. Hoefer, W. Hoge, C. Hughes, D. Humgmel, P. Hummel, R. Jordan, A. Joslyn. u o u s I Delta, Tau Delta, my frat-ernlty, wlfh love, hearfsand spirit, we sung fo thee . . . Delta, Tau Delta Opening its doors in September, Chapter Mu was greeted with its new recreation room, the end product of construction done the previous summer. This room was the center of attraction at the initial open house. The Shelter was then host to many couples at the traditional Winter and Spring formals, and at the Ozark and St. Patrick's Day parties. The members were also hosts to Delt brothers from Ohio University, and when student political schemes failed to fulfill all expectations, campus mourners gathered at an open house to pay their last respects to those who also ran . Likewise, the year did not ,pass without recognition, brothers served as President, of the Student Body, Editor and Business Manager of the Transcript, Editor of the OWL, and Associate Editor of the Bijou. These men, and many others, have given to the members graduating cause for for much reminescenceg those who are to remain have much to look forward to, as the . . . wcarers of the golden square of D.T.D.',. - . -.-,, ,V ,, f- Y -- ii , . v, ,mfr , 'ff' , . '1 - WHEN' ' ggi . is 4 . gig? . .. . f.,,, 'QNX-p ,rg 'af' .- 1 . nu, i. get i 1- ...- . ' x .-- 1 H .355- T' x . rv., 3- .' n K . I ..4.1.y 163 North Franklin Street FIRST ROW: J. Kern, Mf. Kevesd , C. Knapp, R. Knglpper, G. Kuestner, J. Ladd., G. Legge, M. Legge, W. Lestock. SECOND Row: D. McClure, J. McDermott, W. Niiller, W. oore, R. ortenson, I. Otto, S. Parker, R. Peters, M. Prescott. THIRD ROW: J. Raine, R. Raine, D. Read, P. Ross, R. Rosser, R. Rowland, P. Shewlrd, W. Shie, D. Shumaker. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, P. Sterbenz. A. Theis, A. Thomas, B. Thomas. D. Vainer, C. Vainer, D. Weher, W. est, M. Weatherholt. FIFTH ROW: H. Whipple, N. White, C. Whittle, L. Wilson, J. Wood, J. Woods, R. Yinger, J. Yoder, W. Vandivort, Mrs. Helser. Delta, you are my safest Shelter. Sing we, to clear old Delta, oh how I love her, dear Delta Tau. ' ' ' H W -'iw' W H ' ' -4 - '4 'v 'u -- ,:.,,.'. j- -L.: , .1,., Mix I... ff . , ,l-,I ,U V, :.- 4. 219 Founded December 10, 1869 at University of Virginia, Virginia. Delta Kappa chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan May 15, 1926. 1948-49 Oflicers President. . . . . . .Arthur Ritter Vice President. . . . . . Charles Kant Secretary ..... .... A rt Cunnington Treasurer. . . .... Pat Marrs Fmszr Row: H. Armstrong, W. Bair, L. Bal eat, H. Boyd, F. Brower, H. CHIIY, A. Cunnington. SECOND Row: R. Dennis, J. Diehl, R. Diffenhacher, C. Feather, C. Ferrell, R. F ollz, R. Foster. THIRD ROW: W. G ass, T. Hayes, R. Heines, R. Hood, L. Hughes, D. Hughes, W. Hutchinson, C. Kant. 220 Marching along we pledge our hearts to thee . . . Firmly together through the years we stand, gathered Returning well in advance of registration day, the men of Delta Kappa industriously restored the outside of the chapter house to its former brilliant white and redecorated much of the interior. The fall was high- lighted by 'the coming of Mrs. Nora e'MOIH:, Johnston as housemotherg by the pledging of fourteen fine embryo Kaysigsg by the election of one of these to the freshman class presidencyg and by the winning of a homecoming display trophy. Founding what may well become a tra- dition, Kappa Sigma coupled with its sister sorority, Chi Omega, held their Night and Day winter formal. Throughout the year Kappa Sigs were active in many campus activities and seven honorary fraternities, in- cluding Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. Culminating the year's record for Delta Kappa were the election of a Brother to the office of Secretary of the Student Body and the holding of the Stardust Ball , a tradition of the national fraternity. FIRST ROW: I. Kemp, J. Kern, J. Lamme, W. Little, R. Long R McCart P Mars SECOND ROW B Marsh D Miller D Miller T Monsees, J. Neff, E. Piper, M. Powers. 'THIRD ROW: H. Pyles A Ritter Schrecon ost R Schultz R Short R Shugert L Smith FOURTH Row: C. Spears, G. Strachan, R. Thomas, R. Versteeg L Whitney M Wdls Yauger Mrs Johnston forever in a loyal band, giving the best of what we are to the crescent and the star, to Kappa Sigma, Sung' 222 1 I 1'.?1?!e'.e- J-5.4-':,g7.,',, 1 :--A ', , ,ga , .. . v Y Ljr g . 5 E I Founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. iQ Ohio Bo-to chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1860. 1948-49 Oflicers President. . . .... James Fowler Reporter .... . . .Howard Strauch Treasurer. . . .... Dan Gibbons Secretary .... , , , A1 Bills FIRST Row: R. Alexander, J. Auhle, D. Baldauf, N. Bangham., C. Barner, A. Bates, A. Bills. SECOND ROW: B. Boi-ton, W. Byles, H. Brewer, F. Butterfield, C. Carmichael, D. DeLong, I. Driver, P. Droescher, W. Farra her. THIRD Row: L. Fassett, L. F isch, H. Flynn, J. Fowler, A. Gerlach, D. Gibbons, P. Gray, D. Grilliths, D. Griiiiths. FOURTH ROW: Gruber, R. Guillod, H. Haas, J. Hallissey, R. Holtsapple, C. Howes, R. Hudders, R. Kennery, J. Kerr. I o n I ' I dream of that girl fhal' I used fo know back at Wesleyan, with lips so rare and cheeks so fair, she The school year of '48-49 smiled on Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta in many ways. Our men made a good showing in varisty sports, particularly cross-country, in which we had four letter-men. We had our share of participants in dramatics, choir, and other campus activ- ities and honoraries. Dave Puddington handed they presidency of the class of '50 over to Howie Strauch. O11r teams did well in intramurals, finishing near the top in 11early all sports, and winning the new wrestling cup: The artists in the chapter again proved their skill by producing the best Homecoming decorations in the form of a Bishop Battleship. Our contributions to campus society-were two very enjoyable formals, a part in the Triad, and the usual date-nights. Out of the ordinary were the Christmas Party and a She Delta Theta Party, all given the proper atmosphere by our charming Mammy Sloan. After a concentrated drive, Phi Delt scholarship moved back toward the top. We hope the Sword and Shield will continue to lead upward as it has this year. 130 North Washington Street FIRST Row: T. King, I. Kiek, C. Kookootsedes, G. Kookootsedes, R. Kramer, W. Laupp, W. Lewis, H. MacCracken, R. MacCraeken. SECOND ROW: 1. McConnell, N. Markle, R. Martin, R. Maurer, R. Mayer, F. Messersmith, R. Nowers, I. N usbauln, R. Palmer. 'THIRD ROW: S. Pilcher, J. Prior, D. Puddin ton, R. Reece, G. Rice, M. Rice, R. Riemenschneider, A. Rios, R. Robb. FOURTH ROW: R. Rody, J. Rouhier, E. Schwinn, C. Shaw, I. Sieiigriecl, R. Stecher, H. Strauch, I. Swomley, E. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: J. Webb, R. Webster D. White, D. Williams, T. Wiseley, W. Wo enden, G. Wright, J. Wright, Mrs. Sloan. efs my brain a-whirl. Tl1El'6,S one little girl in this world for me, my wonderful Phi Delt girl . . ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' f ' '- 'A f- N- i't'1 l1 V 'ff 'i -3 -' - . 1.-2 7 ff' 271.1-i:1T'..V::vm,i:.-V-.-1. -.::,1.f,'.1.-ill:-'S air 'vm 1-.1110 ' 2 22 4 -1 A A jg-v Y Founded May 1, 1848 at Fort Armstrong, Canonsburg, Pennsyl- CIJ vania which is now known as Washington and Jefferson College. Theta aw Tw l . 'fi' . ll Deuteron chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan October 18. 1869. -MQ 1948 -49iOHicers President. . . ..... Jack Smith Treasurer ........... .............. J ohn Pritchard Recording Secretary ..... .... D on Bradley, Charles Hoover r Corresponding Secretary. . . ................. Alvin Stapf Historian .............. .... W illiam Kelly Qi FIRST ROW: D. Agler, G. Amos, C. Ballard, L. Ballard, C. Barber, R. Bare, F. Beasley, J. Beck, H. Bennett. SECOND ROW: E. Bootes. W. Bower, A. Boysen, 1. Bozrnan, 1. Braddon, D. Bradley, D. Bruce, J. Bucklely, C. Coleman. THIRD ROW: K. Collins, R. Coverdale, D. Cum- mins, E. DeHart, H. Felstead, 1. Ford, R. Freeman, R. Gardner, R. Gor y. FOURTH ROW: A. GriHin, H. Harrington, L. Hendricks, C. Hoover, R. Huifman, A. Hulse, W. Kelly, J. Kerlny, R. Kissner, Fiji girl, Fiji girl, l love you, Fiji girl, say you love me too. You'll be true to thai- Great White Star Members of Theta Deuteron are pointing with a deserved pride to the past Fiji year. Although thirty brothers were graduated last J une, the members returned in the fall determined to work for another good year. With many of the veterans and older members gone, the chapter is gradually returning to pre-war normalcy. Nineteen pledges were initiated at the Norris Pig Dinner week-end. This annual event found well over one hun- dred alums in attendance, the largest gathering in Theta ,Deuteron history. At this time plans for the new house to replace revered, but sagging, Fairbanks Lodge were re-emphasized with new vigor. An old custom was re-inaugurated when the Winter Formal was once again held in the Lodge. This was the first all-fraternity dance held in the house since before the War. Two other formals gave the brothers additional opportunity to display their Fiji Hospitalityn. The brothers are determined to keep the royal purple Hag flying high on North Franklin St. 135 North Franklin Street FIRST Row: G. Kiltinger, C. Kneen, R. Lutscher, R. Lewis, C. Long, R. Mcllna , R. Mapes, G. Massar, R. Mayfield. SECOND Row Moorhead, R. Michael, R. Nelson, E. Patton, D. Pickett, G. Porter, J. Pritchardl D. Renner, M. Robinson. THIRD Row: E. Rogers Scar, C. Scott, S. Schlobohm, D. Schultz, D. Shumaker, D. Smith, J. Smith, O. Smith. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, D. Soltis, A. Stapf: Strasburg., R. Suffridge, A. Swetland, T. Torrance, C. Weber, T. Wells. FIFTH ROW: E. Werner, A. Wliite, G. Willcixison, J. Williams, Wishiievsky, L. Young, W. Zavitz, R. Zentmeyer, Mrs. Howard. D. H W. G. ue to the Fiji's wherever you are. With the moon shining clown, you whispered a promise . . . 22 226 - Founded February 19, 1852 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, ' --M-GRJILW Pennsylvania. Ohio Alpha chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1861. I f.fiQEQfdiwEii Q, T A 1949-50 Officers President ..... ........ 1 Bud Blair Vice President. . . .... Robert Johnston Secretary ..... . . .Hubert .1 ackson Pledgemaster .... ..... R od Heine FIRST ROW: QI. Aker, C. Baker, N. Benedict, W. Blair, R. Bohn, J. Breeee, E. Brewster. SECOND ROW: D. Callencler, W. Chaney, J. Conger, J. Couright, W. Cross, R. Darkey, R. Day, W. Dou herty, G. Dowds. THIRD Row: R. Dowds, A. Elliot, W. England, W. Garrison, D. Greet, E. R. Heine, H. Hornberger, A. Hudnult, H. iackson. FOURTH Row: F. Jacobs, R. Johnston, J. Jones, H. Kane, R. Kennedy, R. Kerr., R. Latour, J. Laumer, P. Littmann. For she is the sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi . . . Her eyes speak a promise most tender and true, o When ol '49 opened its doors again for another year the house had taken on the new look . Over the summer the house had been completely redecorated, both up- stairs and downstairs. O11e of the first things on the calendar for the year was rushing and when the last echoing of to hell with the Sig Alphs had sounded Phi Psi had twenty-three pledges. The social program was very successful this year with the Apache Party, NVinter Formal and Spring Formal highlighting the list of events. As the year continued, intramurals took the limelight and Phi Psi was deservingly proud of its three winning basketball teams. Another first for the old white house was the wedding of Brother Baker and Janet Bowen which was attended by a large number of O.W.U. students. The Phi Psi house has been witness to many births when it was the ,lane Case hospital but this is believed to be the first wedding in the house. Phi Psi members were well represented in both dramatic and music honoraries, varsity athletics and other campus activities. Graduation in ,lime accounts for the gradua- tion of twenty men, those largely responsible for bring- ing the chapter up to its pre-war level, but those remain- ing look ahead to the opportunities for the furtherance of Phi Kappa Psi. Once again we say thanks to Mother Campbell., the steady hand and guiding light behind the chapter's success. 39 West Winter Street W M h R M K McCornick I MeFeggan I McGinley A lVIilne M Norton D Oh H Oller SECOYD Row: L. FIRST ROW' are ay . . . . . . . Oviatt L Parr R Paxton I Peebles W Place W Pursell W Radar N Reeves S Rmlar THIRD Row P ansota V Schlict R Sidnell F R J Tlffi P T mons R Timmons R Timmons NV Smith C Spangler P Spangler R Stever G Stewart V Thomas OURTH ow n un P Trainer D Watkins R NVllson T Wilson I Young soon to be, for there's coming a day when each Phi Psi sails away with his sweetheart . . 227 N bounded March 9, 1856 at University of Alabama, Tusculoosa, Alabama. Ohio Delta chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1888. - M131 A Ja f J if , W U'-v Q' f KV ,. 5,5 qjpXJ,V9+25a 1948-49 Officers X ' f ACA Y' .33 Q71 W President ..... ...Floyd R. or-ifmh if 5 Vice President ....... . . .Robert F. Dunham Recording Secretary. . . .... Leroy B. Russell I Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . Marvin G. Johnson K N095 y IL Treasurer ..... . . .Nlark YV. Rubright FIRST Row: J. Alexander, J. Bauchncchl, D. Bittingcr, P. Bockley, D. Boothe, B. Borland, K. Brown, J. Brown, C. Brubaker. SECOND Row: J. Butler, J. Cambern, G. Carson, D. Carlo, J. Chambers, W. Creviston, R. Day, R. Draves, R. Dunham. JFHIRD Row: YV. Dunham, D. Ekelman, A. Emery, R. Evans, R. Fenton, J. Goodall, C. Grevff, C. Green., L. Green, F. Griflith. FOURTH ROW: R. Hall, N. Henry, E. Hensley, R. Isaac, M. Johnson, D. Keils, R. Kinscherf, J. Koon, Kuhne, J. Krick. . H P Violet, Violet, you're the fairest flower to me. Violet, Violet zzs J Qr X l of fraternity w'th your perfume ln' e .Wei Cglgfjlg Our strong bond can 11'er be broken . . . a fitting 'token of the spirit that has prevailed at Ohio Delta this past year . . . a year that can be pointed to with pride. An outstanding pledge class with a prewar spirit . . . an improvement in chapter scholarship . . . a social program with the Cabaret party and the Formals as highlights . . . and a general 'trend toward a closer, more coopera- tive unity in all that we did. All of these happenings, and the numerous events of day-to-day fraternity 'living have made this past school year a memorable oneiherc at Ohio Wesleyan. Witli an eye to the future, 'there are plans for a new housefthat have assed the talkin sta e. Ever f effort P 5 3 3 possible is being made to make our new home a reality. While we live Weill ever cherish friendships here be unn . . . Jart of the s irit that is carried with us. 'S 1 P art of the education received here at Wesleyan . . . A P . 'truly representative of the word fraternity , 23 North Wasliington Street FIRST Row: R. Lawrence, R. Leibold, J. Lincoln, J. MacKinnon, H. Ma ee, P. Mason, C. Manhoff, D. Martin, J. May. SECOND Row: H. Meilingcr, J. Meyer, J. Milhon, W. Milhon, J. Minutelli, J. Myers, R. Ogden, T. Ogden, B. Olton. THIRD Row: R. Poe, G. Poh, V. Petrella J. Priest, J. Richens, G. Riggs, R. Riggs, J. Roberts, M. Rubright. FOURTH Row: R. Rudy, R. Rue, D. Rush, R. Russell, R. Sampson, D Seaver, J. Sisterhen, J. Smerritt, R. Smith, R. Sword. FIFTH ROW: W. Thompson, R. Tippett, W. T rembly, R. Ulrich, J. Wagner, G. Wal pole, M. J. Wells, T. Wenzlaix, D. Wiedie, A. Wright. memories come of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dearest flower beneath the sun! y Violet . 5 229 230 l Founded J une 28, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Gamma lf: chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1855. 1948-4,9 Olficers Q - Consul .... ........ C huck Lake, Dick Ison Pro-consul .... . . .Dick Freeman, Schubert Ogden A Annotator .... ........ B ill F rasher, Bill Zook Quaestor. . . ......... Bob Friesner FIRST ROW: R. Balcomb, D. Bania, T. Bensinger, J. Benton, B. Boals. SECOND ROW: C. Buttermore, J. Cerasaro, W. Collins, J. Collins, J. Cooper, L. Depp, H. Dimlich, N. Dornbirer, H. Drake. THIRD Row: J. Dunlap, R. Eesley, B. Fondron, W. Frasher, R. Freeman, R. Friesner, T. Gallant, R. Gerlinder, R. Gordin. FOURTH Row: D. Graveson, D. Green, W. Green, J. Hamilton, T. Hamlin, R. Hardman, A. Harpold, L. Hoffman, il. Iilohler. The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl of all the girls I know . . . The blue of her eyes and the The history of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and that of Gamma Chapter have gone hand in hand. Although the first chapter to be installed after the founding of the fra teruity at Miami, the new chapter was called Gamma, for the word Beta,' was distasteful at that time. A few years la ter the founding chap ter at Nliami went inactive and our chapter here at Ohio Wesleyan became Alpha, and governed the fraternity well for about one quarter of a century during its critical formative years. Although this year has seen a great reduction in the size of the chapter as a result of last year's extra large graduating class, Gamma still remains a Big fraternity on cam- pus, although almost half of the fraternities at Wesleyan , have more men. Our brothers are to be found well rep- resented in all forms of campus activities from Junior Phi Beta Kappahs to football and basketball stars, dramatic leads, and members of many honoraries. 36 Griswold Street FIRST Row: R. Ison, C. Kaiser, W. Kemp, R. Kranz, R. Kroeck, D. Lacy, C. Lake, D. Lehman, I-I. Letson. SECOND Row: D. Little, W. Lohnes, R. Lowry, F. Mariott, S. Masoix, P. hlarr, D. Miller, D. Nlillcr, J. Oalcle. THIRD Row: W. O'Brian, S. Ogden, C. Ohlrich, R. Osch- Wald, R. Ramsey, R. Rasor. C, Reicharcl, L. Roberts, J. Roh . FOURTH Row: W. Rowan, R. Sehwing, C. Shaffer, D. Shimer, J. Smith, P. Stager, R. Steele, W. Swiger, T. Urbanowiez. FIFTH ROW: Vandegriff, A. Way, D. Way, P. Wolfe, R. Wood, R. Woods, W. Wyatt, W. Zook, Mrs. Johnson. l gold of her hair are a blend of the western sky, and the moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams. .. ' ., '. . -.. 'i .i I 1 ' -is - - - - -- - V-. '. . i. - ' ' W ' ' H - ' 'Y - ' -'EEEQI'-ll-5iTSIf'.-Ez: ijiiifg-5gt..:2.,5r:1.s .riff 232 Founded November 1, 1901 at Richmond College, Richinond, Vir- 2-CDE ginia. Ohio Epsilon chapter founded at Ohio lVeslcyan November 20, ,K Q' 4- I 'QV 1915. 1948-49 Ofliccrs President ........ .... G ale Mnchmore, John Conard Vice President .... .... H arry Nest, Bill McKinnon Comptroller. . . ................ Larry Smith Secretary .... ...... .T ohn Conard, Ken Gettelman Historian .... . . .Richard Schaeffer. Robert Leibolrl FIRST Row: R. Anderson, R. Athy, K. Backart, E. Barilla, G. Barker, P. Beach, S. Beaty, R. Becker. SECOND Row: W. Beugger, J. Boston, B. Boyer, A. Braun, G. Buckle , R. Burt, G. Castle, J. Chase, R. Colledve. THIRD Row: I. Conard, R. Dalglish, A. Donahoe, D. Eaton, E. Evans, P. Foster, J. F1-edricllson, T. Fredrickson, H. Fultz. FOURTH Row: T. Gerstacker, K. Gettelman, T. Gettelman, R. Harnden, NV. llcgner, R. Hoffman, B. Jacoby, D. Johnson, J- Johnson. My Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, wonderful Sig Ep girl, true as the Heart that you're wearing, you've With a feeling of self satisfaction the house with a heart looks upon the past year and 'then stands ready 'to greet the future. It was a full year in all phases of campus and fraternity life. In intramurals Sig Eps won in cross country and placed high in volleyball and basket- ball. The social calendar was full with date nites, formals, and parties topped with a lVIonte Carlo party that wit- nessed thousands of dollars and girlish screams hinging on each turn of the wheel. Politics were equally as suc- cessful, with the house furnishing this year's senior class president and next year's sophomore president. On a more serious plane, the chapter was enriched with the addition of twenty new members, Dr. Green as an honorary member and the addition of Weng Chiew Wong as our guest for the year. Scholarship improved and Mfrs. Carlson and Billy continued to add the gracious touch making the house a home. 133 North Washington Street FIRST ROW: D. Lamb, E. Lamb, R. Leech, R. Leibold, J. Lindeman, T. Lottrecchiano, B. McKinnon, C. lVIcLarnan, R. MeRitchie. SECOND ROW: D. Maddez, H. Margolis, L. Mar uart, N. Millard, D. Miller, R. Miller, G. Mitchell, W. lVIoore, G. Muchmore. THIRD Row: H. Nest, R. Newell, NI. Oherlander, E. Prell, D. Riegger, H. Riegger, R. Ric ger, J. Ryan, T. Seldon. FOURTH Row: R. Shaeffer, R. Shonff, T. Shreves, L. Smith, INI. S ear, A. S urrier, R. Spurrier, G. Staiger, D. Timple. FIFTH Row: D. Todd, A. Tripp, J. Tubbesing, W1 Wail- lace, W. Welp, R. Winger, Westfall: R. Wiseenrver, lllrs. Carlston. set my heart in a whirl. Violets and roses, my heart discloses, say that you love me true . . 234 Founded Marcli 17, 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Mu Chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1928 and reactivated in 1948. - 194-8-49 Officers I President ..... .... A ndrew March Vice President. . . ...... Ross Yarrow Secretary ..... . . .Gordon Radabaugh Treasurer .... .... I ames Cheaney After a twelve year absence the Alpha Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity returned to the Wesleyan campus to find itself the proud possessor of the house at 120 thanks to an active Alumni group. During the week preceeding rushing, everyone pitched in with the real spirit of cooperation and the house was completely redecorated. Socially, the fraternity's activities have ranged from the inevitable bridge game on Sunday afternoon to our forrnals, with such high- lights as a masquerade Halloween Party and a joint hayride with Gamma Chapter at O.S.U. Homecoming was the first opportunity for many of the alumis to meet the new Brothers and renew old friendships. Many the wild tale was retold then for the first time in fifteen or twenty years, and the event was a big success. Also, the Chapter was honored by having Dr. William H. Shideler, one of the founders of Phi Kappa Tau, speak at our Founders Day banquet on the progress of the Fraternity in the past decade. The Phi Tau Star is again burning brightly at Wesleyan and we face the future confident that Phi Kappa Tau will take its place once again among the leading fraternities on campus. Fmsr Row: N. Bantly, P. Callender, J. Cheanc , H. Laur, R. Lcigau, W. McManigell. SECOND Row: R. Nfajerczak, A. March, G. Person, G. Radabau h, R. Rice, Richmond, lvl. obiuson. THIRD ROW: R. Secrest, H. Skillman, P. Slivender, R. Stowe, R. West, R. garrow, Mrs. Fleck. . Say that you love me too, and l'Il always be true, I love you, Phi Tau Dream Girl N!! l ' 3. af' -' ifisx 'fi Founded January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Alpha Mu chapter founded at Ohio Wesleyan Novem- ber 20, 1923. 1948-49 Ofiicers President ..... ..... l iodncy Hill Vice President .... . . .Robert Mentser Secretary. . . .... Edwin Podway Treasurer. . . ..... Fred Pollock Historian. . . .... George Wate1's This past year saw the reactivation of Teke on the Wesleyan campus. Eleven initiates were added to the active chapter in February, and due to the small membership became brothers in a real sense. The twenty-three members of the chapter enjoyed a fraternal spirit which can be cqualed by few other fraternities, and the seven second-semester pledges show promise of adding more to this close spirit. Active participation in a social program and intramural sports also added to the fraternal spirit. A complete social program was carried out, including parties, hayrides, date nights, open houses, a banquet, the annual spring round-up of alumni, and highlighted by the spring formal. The group was also well represented in a wide variety of college activities. The unique location of The Hut gave Teke the distinction of being the only fraternity on campus but everyone was kept busy on the plans to occupy a new chapter house. Only a few members will be lost at graduation, and with an average-size pledge class and new house next fall the chapter will approach normal strength, and Tau Kappa Epsilon will once again be a leading fraternity on campus. FIRST Ron R Adams, IW. Augenslein, L. Cllppelear, R. Conrad, D. Cook, J. Crowlher, C. Ernst, G. Frentsos. SECOND ROW: R. Hill, V. Hensel J McClave, R. Menlzer, C. Nash, F. Newcomb, E. Podway, F. Pollock. THIRD ROW: D. Putnam, E. Orcutt, S. Williarri, F. Stivers, Jo Thompson G. XVaters, W. Weber, E. Williams. Sweetheart, sweetheart of mine, and sweetheart of T.K.E., sweetheart, say you'II be mine. 2 , U 1 ,. Q, ,- .,.v.,,,j, K X i ' fi ,. v,k4,,,,Y.U,V X-,,,.:1 Y , A wwwxir' X V '1.gs:g,- . , , i:.:A. ' W W L , w fl , YT, V1 ,I - x , , :3 51E?,.E!.: xv - -1' iw- ,j.','u.E. bi, ug -.3-'ijyy ,My :fX,'73-Q filff if , , -X ,. H, .. . A l W -N' v V rw X W 5 H+ 1 ww X Y' 1 .5 ,,. ' ,n - . , 1 - , , -F 1 . - ' . -f, , r.-.N , . 1 'N-wg ,MQ -.Mfg-, ' -, 'N:m!,--, - --ew. ' ' . ,A - ,H f, I . 'fricndfinessia,ijd.iiif11L6n-ce, is depicted Luo- wh 6m'6 Eb b'i't6f H1dy rprQgi'efS ,tl1r:0i1gl.1 the great f01vi'-yeiylr q'4' ,queSfuid 1H1 i11g,g lltinrij-igity lLl1Ci'f1'CSi'1.IIlE:l5i1 11ElSjbiiCli V I QI! b -tofi, l1a1s 156911:flLh'G',,,?C'flT1QIE1 assurance of . jllg1i013S',k2111d'ifJf1Q ldok ofhorrof on the g ' fgC6S 'gigIf'V f tf:1f31'1gh all fqllllf sta geQ.,'t11c f HS A l A 1 I 2 'X I It has been the aim of the Senior Class of 1949 to bring back to the campus a spirit of unity that has been sadly lacking in the past few years. We have attempted to begin this through a series of class activities. We have had a Senior Open House at the TUB, presented Kampus Kapers of '49, sponsored a series of movies at the Strand Theatre, played volleyball and softball against the Juniors, taken charge ol' the Spring Fever Day Dance, and ended the year with the traditional class picnic. Also we have been able to raise a sulficient amount of money to build dormitories at the Butler Farm Lodge as our class gift. We have left much to be accomplished by succeeding classes, but We hope that what we have begun will serve as a foundation for building a better spirit at Ohio Wesleyan. President Art Spurrier and Secretary treasurer Eleanor Porter, who was re- lieved by Pat Danneman at mid-year., head the Senior class in their many activities required of the graduates. Jody Crillith and Bill Robinson are a real life Bergen and McCarthy team. THE K-AMPUS KAPERS BELIE SENNOR DIGNITY Reminding us of our younger school da s were Mary Lankamer and mother, Barbara Rogers. Hand in hand, sweethearts Joyce Schwettmau and Shuhert Ogden sing a deligh lful duet. Kibler and Phelps look a walk up the avenue in their version of a popular As-Lair number. Robert Leibold and guitar had lhe audience hilarious during the recent Kampus Kapers. A pofjular favorite in the Senior Variety show was ll1X,Sl1lllIl playing upon her marimba. The Delt F our Roses of Lynn Wilson, Dick H nsser. Stormy Welherwol K , and George Legge. 239 JANET ELEANOR BOWEN BAKER, Fine Arts, Chi Omega, Canterbury Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4. ROBERT BEECHER BALCOMB, Fine Arts, Sigma Chi, Le Bijou, Photographer 3, Picture Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, YMCA 1, 2, Wesley Foundation 1, Della Phi Delta 3, 4, Camera Club 2. IIARRIETT ANN BARCAFAR. Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, Owl 2, YWCA 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, Red- Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE ANN BASQUIN, Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 1Vomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, All Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BABD BATTELLE, Pre-Engineering, Delta Tan Delta, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3, Phi Society 2, lVIen s Glee Club 3, Band 2, YMCA 1, 2, 3, Sailing 3Club 2, 3, Pi 1VIu Epsilon 3, Foreign Student Com- mittee . . BETTY LOU BAUMGARTNEB, Recreation, Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Transcript 1: YWCA l, 2: Red Cross l, Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 4. PHILIP P. BEACH, Personnel, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres- ident 3, Vice President 3, Transcript 1, YMCA 1, Bed Cross 3, Business Club 4, Football 1, Century Club 1, 2. GRETCHEN ANN BEATTIE, Home Economics and Edu- cation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Society 1, 2, A Capella Choir 3. 4, Women's Clee Club 1, 2, YWCA 3, Phi Upsilon Omieron 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Sophomore Commission 2, Monnett Day Committee 3, Senior Adviser 4. JOHN ROBERT BELT, Chemistry Commerce, Chi Phi, President 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. ROBERT NEIL BENEDICT, liialhcmaties and Physics, Phi Kappa Psi, A Capella Choir 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Transcript 1, 2, Canterbury Club 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 4. BETTY LOU BENNETT, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Posters Committee 2, 3. CAHOLYN ROBERTSON BENNETT, Home Economics and Fine Arts, Chi Omega, Le Bijou 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omieron 4, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4. HERBERT EUGENE BENNETT, Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Football 2, Baseball 1, 2, Phi Epsilon Kappa. JAMES FRANKLIN BENTON, Business Administration, . ' ma Chi. TVPTRIAM LEE BETTS, Home Economics-Dietetics, Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Orchesis 2, Associate Member of Wesleyan Players, Dorm Council 1, 2. EERNER XVALTER BEUGGER, GeoloEY5 Sigma Phi ' psi on. S E N I 0 R S S E N I O R S SHIRLEY ANNE ADELBERGER, Political Science, Chi Omega, Band 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH AGLE, Dietetics, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Women's Clce Club l, 2, 3. 4, YYVCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Phi Upsilon Omieron 3, 4, hrlonnctt Day Committee 3, Century Club 1. ANNE ALEVIZON. fMARJORIE LEE ALLOMONC, Elementary Education: Band 1, 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent 1Vomen 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. GROVE RORTCK AMOS, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA 1, Business Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4. PETER ANDB.EWS,' Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres- ident 4, Band 3. ELEANOR ANNE APPELL, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4, Le Bijou 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. JANE LOUISE ARCIIER, Home Economies, Alpha Xi Delta, Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, W'omcn's Glee Club 1, Band 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ecomonics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORCAS ARMSTRONG, Home Economics, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Home Economies Club 4, Moxllxett Committee 4. JOHN THOINIAS AUBLE, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript 3, 4, YMCA 1, 2, Business Club 4, Football 1. DIARY HELEN AUBLE, Retailing, Delta Delta Della, President 4. WAL'l'ER OWEN AUGENSTEIN, Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4, Business Club 4. WILMOT LOOBY AVERILL, Political Science, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4, YMCA 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Students for Democratic Action 3, Chairman Tub Committee 3, Omi- eron Delta Kappa 4. MILDRED DOROTHY BAIR, Fine Arts, Dramaties. WILLIAM .l. BAIR, Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, President 4, Chemistry Club l, 2. 4, Chi Camilla Nu 3. fl, President 4.. CIIARLICS ADOLYLUS BAKER, Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi. S E N I 0 R S LOISHZ HELEN BLAKE, French: Delta Delta Delta, Treas- urer . BENJAMIN OLIVER BOALS, Business Administration: Sigma Chi. BETTY JUNE BODENHEIMER, Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega: Womcn's Glce Club 2, 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 4. MARY ANN BOONE, Clothing and Business: Kappa Alpha Theta: W.S.G.A. 2: Owl 2, 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Secretary of Austin Hall 1: Committee Monnett Day 3. EDWARD CONNABLE BOOTES, Political Science: Phi Gamma Delta: Transcript 1. DONALD EDWARD BOOTHE, Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Kappa. JULIA LUCILE BOWER, Matllematies: Phi Society: Wes- leyan Players 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: YWCA 1, 2, 4: Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Women's Physical Education Club 2: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. HOWARD NELSON BOYD, Religion: Kappa Sigma: Band 52531, 4g YMCA 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Friar's u , , 3, 4. WALTER BURNS BOYLES II, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Football 1: Century Club 1, 2. DONALD ROCKEY BRADLEY, Chemistry: Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE KATHERINE BRAGLIO, Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta: NV.S.L.N. 3, 4: Sophomore Commission 2: Tower Players, President 3: Monnett Day Play Chairman 3, 4: Austin House Council 2. MARIE ELIZABETH BREECE, History: Kappa Alpha Theta: Women's Glce Club 2: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: WRA 2, 3, 4: Ccntury Club 1, 2. BARBARA ANN BRENKERT, Spanish: Delta Delta Delta: W.S.G.A. 3, 4: Sophomore Commission 2: Austin Hall Pres- ident 1949. EUGENE THONIAS BREWSTER, Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: Business 4. REGINALD MAINWARING BROOKS, Business Adminis- tration: Chi Phi: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN BROWN, Community Recreation, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -Q 41?- I D 1 i r ' ? i T 'T'i - :f ' ' 5 X1 'iff . ' , ,,., Q V, ' 1 ms 4 -1-qv WI: JOHN HALDEAN BROWN, Business Administration: Chi Phi, President 3: Mayor of Vetvillc: Vetvillc Council: Chair- man of Budget Commission: Student Body Ollicer 4. JOSEPH EDWARD BROWN, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4: Business Club 4: Trans- script, Advertising Manager 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: YMCA 2, 3. MARJORIE LOUISE BROWN, Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, Senior Advisor 4: Singers Club 2. MERRY LOU BROWN. Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Le Bijou 3: Wesley Foundation 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE BROWN, Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta:1 YMCA 3: Sailing Club 3: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Track 2: W Clan 2. MARIE ELIZABETH BRUCE, History: Kappa Alpha Theta: Womcn's Glce Cluh 2: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Century Club 1, 2. ROGER DEAN BUCHERT, Music: Alpha Tau Omega: Wesleyan Players 3, 4: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 3: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. JOHN MARTIN BUCKLEY, Psychology: Phi Gamma Delta: Social Chairman 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Swimming 3. JAMES WINFIELD BUTLER, Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: YWCA 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4. AVIS VIRGINIA BUTMAN, Sociology: Women's Glee Club 1, 2: YWCA 1, 2: Sophomore Commission 2: Wesley Founda- tion 1. 2, 3, 4: Ft-isr's Club 1, 2: Independent Women 1, 2, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD BUTTERMORE, Physical Education: Sigma Chi: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARILYN LOUISE CALDWELL, Home Economies and Business: Delta Gamma: Le Bijou 1: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 1, 2: House Council 1, 4. WILLIAM AIKMAN CALDWELL, Mathematics: Alpha Sigma Phi: Transcript 4. MAXINE R. CAMMARN, Premedicine: Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Chi Gamma Nu 4: Twin W 4: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK CAMPBELL, Recreation: Bets Theta Pi: Baseball 2. SALLY CAMPBELL, Political Science and Public Personnel: Pl Beta Phi: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, All Stars 4: Swimming 1, 2. SENIDRS 241 242 IOHN ALLENSCONGER, Geology, Phil Kappa Psi. GWENDOLYN DELL CONN, English, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA 1, 2, Red Cross 4. ROBERT GLENNAR CONNORS, Journalism, A Capella Choir 1, 2, Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, YMCA 3, 4, Independent Men 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2. HARRY CONRAD, JR., Business Administration, Chi Phi, Business Club 4. ALEXANDER BURNS COOK, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Bijou 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, 4. CHARLES GORDON COOPER, Political Science and Public Personnel, Delta Tau Delta, Sailing Club 3, Baseball I. CHARLES TRUMAN COREY, Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi, Basketball 1, Tennis 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARGARET CELESTE COULTER, Religion, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Secretary 4, W.S.G.A. Executive 3, Judicial Pres- idnet 4, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Friar's Club 1, W.S.L.N. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JEANNE MARION CRAMER, Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Transcript 1, 2, 3, YWCA 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN VIRGINIA CRAMER, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4, W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN CRAWFORD, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Monnett Day Committee 3. SHIRLEY ANN CROOKS, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, WRA 2, 3. CARLTON CONRAD CURTIS, Sociology, Chi Phi. DOROTHY J'U'DD CURTIS, Education, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Society 2, W.S.G.A. Austin House Council 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Mounett Day Committee 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA DANNEMAN, Speech, Student Body Oflicer, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, W.S.L.N. 3, 4, Sopho- more Commission 2, Senior Activities Committee 4, Radio Committee 4, Tower Players 3, 4. ALFRED PHILIP DAVIS, Psychology. S E N I 0 R S 5? .P WARREN DEVOR CARRIGAN, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Vice President 1, 3, Band I, YMCA 2, WSSF Board 3. GEORGE ALBERT CARSON, Music, Sigma Aipha Epsilon, Student Body Oiliecr, Song Leader 3, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3, fb: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi liriu Alpha 3, President 4, Chairman Concert Com- mittee 2, 3, Student Director Band 3, 4. Amidst the lines that seem never to end, aching feet, and cries of What is a three hour snap cout-se? , our college careers and thus our futures are determined. LE VAUGHN CARSON, Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wo- men's Glee Club 2, 3, A Capella 3, 4, lVIu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Canterbury Club 4. gOg5lN PETER CERASARO, Geology, Sigma Chi, Football JOHN NEVVLAND CHASE, Zoology! Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Vetville Treasurer 4. KARL GUNTHER CHRISTIAN, Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Le Bijou 2, Chemistry Club 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball. DOROTHY ELAINE CLARK, Retailing, Alpha Zi Delta, NVesleyan Players 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LOUISE CLARKE, Public Personnel, Alpha Gamma Delta, Wmuen's Glee Club 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 4, Singer's Club 2. VIRGINIA RUTH COLBETH, History, Wesleyan Players 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation 1, 4, Red Cross 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Swimnting 1, 2, Singers Club 2. HELEN LOUISE COLLIER, Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 25 Forge Economics Club 3, 4, Alpha Alpha Kappa 4, Kappa e ta 1 . is '63 S E N I O R S BARBARA MIDDLETON DAVIS, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 4, Phi Society I, 2, Mortar Board 4, Le Bijou 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4. MARGUERITE MARIE DAVIS, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Psychology Club 4, W.R.A. 4, Orchcsis 2, 3, 4, Cal- endar Committee 3, Curriculum Committee 4. After a long hard day of standing in line, one stands in line again. This time 'to pay our bills. Once this is over another semester at Ohio Wes- leyan is under way. WARREN GUY DENNIS, Education, Chi Phi, Viee-Pres- ident 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. DOROTHY ANN DOME, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. ALFRED HEDLEY DONAHOE III, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa 4. HARLEY IM. DRAKE, Physics, Sigma Chi, Baseball 2, W Clan 2. RALPH BUNTROCK DRAVES, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transcript 1, 2, 3, Business Club 4. JAMES ELLIOTT DRENNAN, Physics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Yvesleyan Players 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Pi Blu Epsilon 3, 4. JOANN EVANS DUTTON, Home Economics and Religion, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Society 1, 2, Class Ollicer, Secretary-Tream urcr 2, W.S.G.A. House House Counsel 1, YWCA 3, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Sophomore Com- mission 2, Chapel Committee 3, 4, Debate 1, 2. THOMAS JENKINS DYE, Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, W Clan 3, 4, Intramural Council 4. PATRICIA JEAN DYNES, Political Science, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Wesleyan players 1, 2, 3, 4, Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee For Action on Peace 1, 2, Calendar Committee. VIRGINIA JANE ELEY, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. SELENE ALICE ELLIOTT, Chemistry, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Century Club 1, 2. CHARLES ALBERT ERNST, IR., Business and Industrial Personnel and Economics, Tau Kappa E silon, Phi Society 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Special Days Committee 3, Social Committee 4. JAMES HARPSTER ESTILL, Political Science, Beta Sigma Tau, Selby Counselor 4. EDWIN LEE ETNYRE, Mathematics, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD ROSS FAGG, Sociology, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Society 1, 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Campus Court, Chief Justice 4, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Transcript 1, Le Bijou, Literary Editor 3, Owl, Issue Editor 2, 3, English Writer's Club 2, 3, YMCA 3, Independent Men l, 2: W.S.L.JN. 1, 2, Students for Demoetarie Action 4, Alpina Kappa Delta 3. 4. THOMAS E. FARAHAY, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, YMCA 1, 2, Business Club 4. HELEN MARIE FARNACY, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, W.S.G.A. House Council 3, Band 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EDGAR FARRAGHER, Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta, President 3, Steering Committee of Philosophy Club. H. HERBERT FELSTED, Phi Gamma Delta, Le Bijou, Photographer 3, 4, YMCA 3, 4. JANE NORENE FETTERS, Home Economics, Chi Omega, Phi Society 2, Band 1, YWCA 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 3, Phi Upsilou Omicron 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN FETZER. Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Debate 1, 2, Fri:-1r's' Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 4, Football, Manager 1. A. LINCOLN FJSCH, Mathematica, Phi Delta Theta, Mcn's Glee Club 3, YMCA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 4. JAMES LEO FISHER. ROBERT WELLINGTON FOLAND, Journalism, Tran- S E N I 0 R S 243 JAMES WEST GOODALL, Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 23 Phi Society 13 Transcript 2, 3. MILES BOWMAN GOTTSHALL Music' Omicron Delta 3, 43 Wesleyan Players 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Student Director 43 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 43 Independent Men, President 3, 43 Pi Kappa Lambda 3, 43 University Men's Octet 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE COULD, American Civilizationg Alpha Xi Delta' YWCA 3. WILLIAM I. GREEN, Fine A.rts3 Sigma Chi: A Capella Choir 13 Delta Phi Delta 43 Student Council 3. JACK KRAUSMANN GRIEVNER, Pre-Medioalg Beta Theta Pi3 Basketball, Manager 1. IOHN GRIFFITH, History. JOAN BABETTE GUILLOD, Educatiom Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 33 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Phi Society 1, 23 Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3 43 WRA 43 Monnett House CouncH 4. ARTHUR THOMAS GUN DRY, Economics and Business Administration. DANIEL SOWERS GUY, Political Seicnee3 Beta Theta Pig Varsity Debate 3, 43 Delta Sigma Rho 43 YMCA 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HAGEMEYER, Physical' EducaLion3 Chi Omega3 Wesleyan Playersrl, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Board 2, 3, 43 Twin W 3, 43 Senior Adviser 4. Y A L - A ,p -A A OBEVRFMURPHY HALL, Chemistryind Mathematics igma Alpha Epsilon3 Phi Society 13 Canterbur Club 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 13 Chxfzimmg Nu 2, 3, 43 PiMu ' iloy-, iff- ' -I-, ----l -- IO PH HARRISON HALLISSEY, History3 Phi Delta Tlldlhi Cross Country 2, 33 W Clan 2, 3. OROTHY ANN HANCOCK, Speech3 Chi Omega3 Wes- ' u f on yan Players 2, 3, 43 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 33 Radio Workshop 1, 2. JAMES ROBERT HART, Physical Education3 Chi Phig Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4- MARY HASBROUCK, Englishg Alpha Xi Deltag YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2. B MIMI ZIMMERMAN Sociology3 Gamma Phi eta, Secre- tary 43 Wesleyan Playdrs 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, .3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 1, 2, 33 Rldmg Club 1, 2, 3, 4. S E N I Q R S ll JOAN HELEN FOLEY Sociology Chl Omega3 Band 1, 33 YWCA Sophomore Commission I 2 3 Red Cross 3, 4, Sccrc- tary 4 Alpha Kappa Delta RICHARD JAMES FOWLER Journalism' Phi Delta Theta, President 4 Transcript 2 WILLIAM RUSSELL TRASHER Business Administration3 Sigma Cb: Steretary Band 2 Business Club 2, 3. RICHARD HARRY FREEMAN Business Admiuistrstiom Sigma Cb.: Vice President 4 YMCA 2 3 Business Club 43 Psychology Club 4 Football 1 Swimming 2, 3. WILLIAM GENE FREEMAN Education and Englisl13 Beta Theta Pl Secretary 1 President 43 Omicron Kappa Delta 4 Wesleyan Players 1 2 3 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 4 YMCA 1 2 Swimming 2 3 Special Days Com- mittee 2 3 Chairman 3 Chapel Committee, Chairman 4. .IULIET FROST Home Economics and Business Administra- tion Alpha Xi Delta YWCA 1 3 Home Economics Club 3 4 Singers Club 2 BILLILOU GADDIS Community Recreation3 Kap a Kappa Gamma Wesleyan Players Reserve Le Bijou 23 YW A 1, 2, 33 Smlmg Club 4 Women s Physical Education Club 3, 43 WRA 1 2 3 4 Monnett House Council 4 Century Club 1, 2. IOHN LAWRENCE GALE Journalism Delta Tau Deltn3 Transcript 2 4 Le Bijou 3 Editor 3 Owl 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3 4 President 4 Sailing Club 3 Busmess Club 23 Freshman Handbook Co Editor 3 CHARLES B GAPESMAN Political Science3 Beta Theta P1 Secretary 3 Bandl 2 YMCA 1 Students for Democratic Action 3 Chapel Committee 2 ARTHUR OWEN GERLACH Business Adruinistratiom Phi Delta .lheta YMCA2 3 DOROTHY JEAN GERACH GeologY5 Alpha Gamma Delta President Phi Beta Kappa 4 Phi Society 23 Women's Glee Club 1 YWCA 2 3 DANIEL ROY GIBBONS Business Administratiom Phi Delta Theta KENNETH EDWARD GIBBONS Mathermaties3 Alpha Tau Omega Saihng Club 4 PHYLLIS ANN GIBSON Home Economics and Business Admmxstratxon Kappa Kappa Gamma President 43 YWCA Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron3 WHA: Pan Helleme Council, President 4 WILLIAM DAVID GLASS English Kappa Sigma? Phi Beta Kappa 4 Pln Society 1 Omicron Delta Kappa 43 Varsity Debate2 3' YMCA1 2 3 4. MARIORIE JANE GODARD Home Econ0mics3 Alpha Xi Delta' YWCA 1 2 3' Home Economics Club 43 Century Club 1 . S E N l O R S .ANN LONGSWORTH HAWARD, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary 4, YWCA 3, 4, WRA 3, 4. MARY PHYLLIS IIEIGLEY, Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. BRUCE LOWRIE HEISLER, Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Golf 3, 4, IV Clan 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM HEMANN, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4,'WSl.ZN'3, 4, Century Club 1, 2. ' LOUIS JOSEPH HENDRICKS, Pre-Medical, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club 3, Football 2, Singers Club 3. EVAN VANDORN HENSLEY, Business Administration and Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Cross 2, 3, Track 1, 4, W Clan 2, 3, 4. SARAH JANE HERENDEEN, Botany, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary 3, Le Bijou 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation I, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economies Club 3, Monnett House Council 4, Century Club 1. LUCY MARIE HERRETT, Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Basketball, Girl's All-Star 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Twin W 4, Orchcsis 4, Austin Hall Social Chairman 3. fsp LOIS CHRISTINE HERRMANN, Fine Ar s, Women's Glee Club 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1. 2, Singers Club 2. 2.2 DOROTHY RUTH HERRON, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Le Bijou 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red grass 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club 2, 3, 4, Social Committee DAVID I. HEYMAN, Economies, Beta Sigma Tau, Trea- surer 3, Vice President 4, Students for Democratic Action 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Economies Club 4, International Rela- tions Club 1. ELOISE ROBERTA HICKSON, Zoology, A Capella Choir fi, Qi-, zyzmelfs Glee Club 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Friar's Club RACHEL ROSINA HICKSON, Fashion Retail, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Transcript 2, 3. BETTY JEAN HILEMAN, Physical Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, Basketball, Girl's All-Star 2, 3, 4, Twin W 4. MARY ELIZABETH HILLMAN, English, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 2, Friar's Club 1, 2, 3, Wesley Fclllow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. STEWART JOSEPH HOAK, Accounting. FRANCES WRIGHT HOFFMANN, English, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 314, Singers Club 2. PATSY ANN HOLBROOK, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, 'girgc-:resident 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 4, WBA IVIOPRIS HOLLENBAUGH, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Vice President 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3. MICHAEL HOIVIA, Pre-Medicine, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HENRY S. HUBBARD, Economies and Business Adminis- tration, Beta Theta Pi, President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, YMCA 2, Business Club 4, Economics Club 4, Track 2. LOIS ADELE HUENEFELD, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSGA, Social Committee 1, 2, Weselyan Players Associate 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Women's Gloe Club 1, YWCA 1, 2, Red' Cross 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Singers Club 3, WSSF Board 1, 4. ROBERT SMYSER HUFFMAN, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Debate 1, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, President 4, A Capella Choir 1, Men's Glee Club 3, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, W Clan 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders 1, Student Union Com- mittee, Chairman 3, Tower Players 1. PAUL GEORGE HUMMEL, JR., Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, W Clan 2, 3, 4. RAUM HUMPHREYS, Business Administration, If ANN KELSO HURD, Psychology, Red Cross 2, 3, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WEST HUSTON, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, WRA 3, 4, Century Club 1. ANN ELIZABETH INMAN, Home Economics and Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary 4, YWCA 1, Red Cross 4, Home Economics Club 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Monnett House Council 4. GARNER VIRGINIA INSKEEP, Education, Phi Society 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. ROBERT POST ISAAC, Business Personnel and Buisness Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wesley Foundation 1, Business Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ROSE JACKSON, English, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Women I, 2. FRANK IVIONROE JACOBS, Business Personnel and Busi- ness Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, President 3, YMCA 3, Business Club 2. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, W Clan 2, 3, 4. S E N I 0 R S 245 HELEN VIRGINIA KEPNER, Spanish3 'Kappa Kappa grilling YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 WRA 43 Singers u . JANET KEPNER, Freuch'3 Delta Delta Delta, SecreLary3 International Relations Club 3, 4. JAMES LUTHER KERN, Business Administration and Eeonoxnicsg Kappa Sigma. RICHARD WILLIAM KERR, Physics and Mathematics: Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President 33 Transcript 23 YMCA 33 gi Mu Epsilon 3, 4,3 Football 2, 3, 4,3 W Clan 4-3 Sigma Pi igma 4. - MARJORIE IMOGENE KIBLER, Speech and Englishg Phi Beta Kappa 43 lilo:-tar Board 4-. Student Body 0Hicer, Vice President 43 Wesleyan Players 43 Theta Alpha Phi 43 Varsity Debate 4.3 Delta Sigma Rho 43 Independent Women 4,3 Kappa Delta Pi 4. - Qu-l FREDERICK THOMAS KING, Chemistry Commereeg Phi Delta Theta3 Wesleyan Players 3, 4-3 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 43 Business Club 2, 3, 41. JAMES READ KIRK, Political Scienee3 Phi Delta Theta3 Transcript 13 Business Club 23 Golf 33 Century Club 1, 2. RICHARD ALAN KISSNER, Journalismg Phi Ganuna Delta3 Transcript 2, 3, 4. RUTH FRANCES KLEIN, Speech and Psychologyg Chi Omega, President 43 Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 YWCA 1, 23 Tower Players 1,23 Psychology Club 43 Women's Physical Education Cluh 13 WHA 2, 3, 43 WSSF 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE WYLNA KLOSE, Pre-Medicine3 Phi Beta Kappa 43 Phi Society 1, 23 YWCA 2, 33 Indencndent Women 2, 33 Red Cross 33 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 43 Chi Gamma Nu 3, 41. On January 19th Freshman coeds gaily greeted and cncouragingly invited loyal Bishop followers to join them in their happiness after the team downed Capitol, 68-63. CHARLES HUGH KNEEN, Business Administration and Accounting Phi Gamma Deltng Buisness Club 4. MARY CAROLINE KOHLER, Zoologyg Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 23 YWCA 1, 2, 33 Independent Women 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Symphonette 1, 2. S E N ll 0 R S JUNE LISBETH JENSEN, Journalism3 Owl 2, 3, 43 English 3V1gte1r's Club 3, 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Wesleyan Players , 1 - LOUISE GLASER JEWETT, Elementary Educationg YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 4. ROBERT VINTON JEWETT, Physical Edncationg Chi Phig Baseball 13 Phi Kappa Epsilon 41. CATHERINE ANN JOHNSON, Musicg Alpha Gamma Deltag Wesleyan Players 3, 43 A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 43 YWCA I, 2, 3. CLARICE BARBARA JOHNSON, Elementary EdllCUt10DQ WSGA 1, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3. MARVIN GREELEY JOHNSON, Political Scienceg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 33 Varsity Debate 1, 2, 33 Band 1, Transcript 13 International Relations Club 2, fi. BARBARA MARION JONES, Dl8t8liCBQ Kappa Kappa Gammag YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Singers Club 2. JOANN LOUISE JONES, Home ECOHOMICBQ Alpha Xi Deltag Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 43 YWCA 23 Canterbury Club 23 Home Economies Club 1, 4-3 Women's Physical Education Club 23 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 23 Riding Club 1, 2. MARGARET JOANNE JUINIPER, Home Economics3 Delta Gamma, Vice-President 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BERNICE KANIMEYER, Home Economics and Educatiom Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 13 Friar's Club 13 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4,3 Phi Upsilon Omicron 41. HARRY MITCHELL KAYE, Economics3 Phi Kappa Psi3 Phi Society 2, 33 Omicron Kappa Delta 43 Student Body Oflicer, Secretary-Treasurer 4,3 Golf 3, 4. CHARLES RAYIVIOND KAUT, Sociologyg Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND CARL KEENE, Business Administraliom Alpha Tau Omega3 Business Club 3, 4. DONALD FREDERICK KEILS, Business Aclministratiom Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONNA JUNE KEMIVIERLING, Musicg Alpha Chi Omega3 Wesleyan Players 3, 43 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Women's Glee Club 13 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 43,Symphonette 2. IRVING EDWARDS KEMP, Business Personnel3 Kappa Sigma, President 33 Business Cluh 4. S E N l O R. S ELEANOR MARY KOPACZ, Botany, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Austin Hall Council 4. ROBERT ADAM KRAMER,,Religion, History, Phi Delta Theta, Wesleyan Players 3, -11, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, iVcsley Foundation 1, 2, Friar's Club 3, 4, Baseball 1. ROBERT ELMER KRANZ, German, Sigma Chi, German Club 2, 3. JOHN HENRY KRICK, Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transcript 1, YMCA l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Business 4, Basketball 1. RUTH TURTON KRIST, Sociology, WSGA, Independent Women 1, 2, 3, 4, Students for Democratic Action 3, 4, Philo- sophy Club 2, 3. HELEN KATHE KRUMM, Botany, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Senior Adviser 4, Twin W 4. GEORGE CARL KUESTNER, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta, YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Track 1. JO ANN ELKINS KURTZ, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, YWCA 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, Monnett House Council 4. ROBERT WILSON KUTSCHER, Music Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. EMILIE MERCEDES LA BARRE, Dietetics, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economies Club 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. JOHN VEERE LACY, JR., Sociology, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President, YMCA 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Philosophers Club 4. CHARLES L. LAKE, JR., Geology, Sigma Chi, President. MARYLEE LANKAMER, Speech, Mortar Board 4, Wes- leyan Players, l, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, ijridgpendent Women 2, 3, 4, Tower Players 1, 2, Kappa Delta I . IUDITH ELAINE LAPPIN, Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, WSGA, Judicial Secretary 2, YWCA 1, 2, Swimming Club 3, Austin House Council 1, Sophomore Commission 2. ROBERT ADAM LATOUR, Physical Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President, YMCA 2, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, Fool.- hall 1, 2, Swimming. Co-Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, W Clan 2, 3, 4. JACKSON YVARREN LAUNER, Speech, Phi Kappa Psi, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, WSLN 4. RAYNIOND 'PAUL LEECH, Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, W Clan 2, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. CHARLOTTE LEGGE, Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer 4, Phi Society 2, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WILLIAM JAMES LESTOCK, Business Administration, Della Tau Delta, YMCA 2, Business Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH RAYMOND LETSON, Chemistry, Sigma Chi. ELIZABETH LEA ERBACH LEWIS, Fine Arts, Chi Omega. RICHARD EARL LEWIS, Pre-Medical, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 2, Transcript 1. JOYCE WALKER LICHERT, Spanish, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MAY LINDSEY, Chemistry, WSGA, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, YVesloy Foundation 1, 2, Independent Women 1, 2, Chcunisfry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WHA 3, 4, Monnett Day Com- l'Illl.l.C6 . DAVID ARTHUR LITTLE, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, President, Business Club 4, W Clan 3, 4. KENNETH EDWARD LLOYD, Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Psychology Club 3, 4. Head cheerleader Bill England proves chivalry isn't dead as he protects Alice Bachman from the rain while she leads the avid Bishop fans in a cheer for the team. ARTHUR JAMES LOMAN, Pre-Medical, Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 2, Band 12? 3,3 Ricci Cross 2,,3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Chi Gamma u , . ALBERT CHUDLEIGH LONG, English, Phi Gamma Delta, Owl 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, Swimming 3. S E N I O R S WILLIAM COLVIN MARCH, Geologyg Phi Kappa Psi5 Transcript lg YMCA 1. KATHRYN MAE MARSH, Botany and Zoologyg Pi Beta Phi5 House Council 25 Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Won1en's Gleo Club 15 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Commission 25 WSSF Committee 23 Senior Adviser 45 Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MARSHALL, Home Econoics and Business5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Transcript 1, 2, 35 Le Bijou 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Canterbury Club 25 Home Economies Club 25 WRA 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Riding Club 1, 2. BARBARA MARTIN MARTIN. Geology and Zoology5 Alpha Gamma Deltag YWCA 1, 25 Singer's Club 2. LOIS RUTH MARTIN, Elementary Educationg Alpha Xi Delta: Le Bijou 3, 45 Owl 45 YWCA 1, 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pl 3, 45 Singer s Club 2. ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN, Business Administration and Accountingg Phi Delta Theta. DONALD McKAY MAUCK, Speech: Beta Theta Pi, Secre- tary 25 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Phi Society 1, 25 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 45 A capclla Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 English Writer's Club 1, 2g YMCA 1. JAMES TAYLOR MAY, History: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon, President 35 YMCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. ROBERT LYBRAND MAY, J'ournalism5 Phi Kappa Psig Transcript 2, 3, 45 WSLN 3, 4. RICHARD REINHART MAYER, Political Science5 Phi Delta Theta, President 3.3 Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Varsity Debate 35 Transcript 15 Le Bijou 15 YMCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3: Friar's Club 15 Independent Men 19 WSLN 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Cheerleader 1. BETTE MECHLING MAYFIELD, Home Economics and Business5 Delta Gamrna5 Transcript 15 Le Bijou 1: YWCA 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. ROBERT JONES MAYFIELD, Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta5 Transcript 2, 35 Business Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE MEAD, Mathematics5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Wesleyan Players 45 Le Bijou 45 YWCA 3. ROBERT GLENN MENTZER, Business Administration5 Tau Kappa Epsilong Football 2. PETER MERSCHDORF, Business Administration and Industrial Personnel5 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Phi Society 1, 25 Varsity Debate 4. R ELEN MESO EDICK MEYER, Community ecrcation5 gamma Phi Betiu Women's Glee Club 1, 25 YWCA 1,'2, 35 Red Cross 25 Women's Physical Education Club 2, 35 Singers Club 1, 2. S E N I 0 R S me S E N I 0 R S NANCY LOUISE LONG, Business Admin1stration5 Chi Omega. CARL RUSSELL LOTHEMER, Sociology. THOMAS GARTLAIVD LOTRECCHIANO, Physical Edu- cationg Sigma Phi Epsilong Football 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 W Clan 2, 3, 4. A RAYMOND JAMES LOWRY, Chemistry, Commerceg Sigma Chi, gina ircsident 45 Transcript 1: Chemistry Club 2: Busi- ness u . , ROGER ERWIN LOWRY, Speech: Kappa Sigma: Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LEROY LUKAS, Music, Educationg Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3, 45 Transcript 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH LUTHY, Historyg Kappa Alpha Theta: WSGA: YWCA 1, 2, 3. MARY BARBARA MC CARROLL, Physical Educationg YWCA 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 Twin W 4, President 4. CORA ADELE IMC CLARREN, Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega5 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Transcript 15 YWCA 1, 25 Red Cross 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Committee 25 House Council 2. JAMES HARRY MC CLAVE, Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 3, President 45 Business Club 4. PHILIP HENRY MC DEVITT, History5 Chi Phi, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Safety Committee Chairman 35 Wesleyan Players 35 Varsity Debate 3, 43 Delta Simga Rho 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Chapel Committee 2. JOAN XMAGDALENE MC DOUGALL, Dieteties5 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 Independent Women 3: Red Cross 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. WAYNE J. MC FARLAND, Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi5 Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Junior Athletic Representative 35 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 45 Eootball 1, 2, 3, 43 W Clan 2, 3, 4. FRANK HARVEY MC NUTT, Pre-Medical: Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 45 Men's Glee Club 45 Chemistry Club 1. CHARLES NORMAN MANHOFF, Business Administration, English5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Phi Society 1, 23 Men's Glce Club 15 Transcript 1, 25 Le Bijou, Literary Editor 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Business Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH LEE MANUEL, Home Economiesg Kappa Kappa Gammag Transcript 45 Owl 2, 35 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. SE N I O R S JOHN SHERMAN LIEYER, Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3. LYDIA IO MIKESELL, Music, Chi Omega, Women's Clee Club 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WBA 3, 4. KATHRYN JEAN MILLER, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Band 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Alpha Alpha Kappa 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD MILLER, Accounting, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 4. MARY MILLS, Dietetics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Viec President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Society 2, Mortar Board 4, WSGA, Treasurer 3, Executive President 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Owl 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 2, Alpha Alpha Kappa 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club , 2. GEORGE WILLIAM MITCHELL, IR., Economics and English, Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANCES A. MOORE, Sociology, YWCA 1, Wesley Founda- tion 1, Friar's Club l, Independent Women 1, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. .IACK NOEL LIOORE, Physical Education, Chi Phi, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4. DALLAS HODD INIOORHEAD, JR., Business Administra- tion and Business Personnel, Phi Gamma Delta, Business Club 2, 4: Football 1. CAROLYN IEANNETTE MORRIS, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Women's Glee Club 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4. GALE FRANCIS MUCIIMORE, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 4. JOAN LOU MUMMA, Education, Delta Dlhllll Della, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Swimining 1, 2. NANCY LOUISE MUNSON, Spanish, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, International Stud- ents Association 4. MARGARET JANE MUTH, Elementary Education. MEREDlTH MARION INIYLES, Matliematicsg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY MASON NANTZ, Business Personnel, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Phi Society 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club 4, Sophomore Commission 2. A BARBARA ELLEN NAY, Home Economics, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Singer s Club 1, 2, Special Days Committee 4. NANCY ELIZABETH NEWCOMB, Dietetics, Wesleyan Players 3, 4: YWCA 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Independ- ent Women, 3. 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Alpha Alpha Kappa 4. BETTY LEE NORRIS, Music, Alpha Xi Delta, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation I, 2. JO ANN NORTIIUP, Dietetics, Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN NORTON, Education, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 2, WRA l., 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN OLHOFF, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary 4, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, Transcript 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, WSLN 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, Tower Players 3, Monnett Day Committee 3. JULIA MAY OLIVER, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Owl 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, WRA 2. 3. 4, Swimming 2, Special Days Committee 3. BERTRAND OLTON, Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOUISE McKIBBIN OPIE, Sociology and English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, WSLN 4, Tower Players 3, 4. LOIS ANNE ORDWAY, Sociology? Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. BARBARA ANN PALMER, Psychology, Chi Omega, Treas- urer 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross'3, Psyeholoty Club 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. RICHARD .IAN PALMER, Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, Transcript 3, YMCA 3, Psychology Club 4. ROBERT WARD PALMER, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Men's Glee Club 3, Phi M'u Alpha 3, 4, Transcript, Treasurer 3, Business llflanager 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, YMCA 1, 3, Business Club 3, 4,'Concert Series Committee 3. RUSSELL CLARENCE PATTERSON, Physical Education, Beta Theta Pi. LEAH NELL PENDLETON, Chemistry, YWCA 1, 2, '4, Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, WRA 2, 3, 4. S. RICHARD PETERS, Political Science and Journalism, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Omicron Kappa Delta 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Transcript 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Le Bijou, Sports Editor 2, Owl 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, YMCA 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, WSSF Board 3. S E N l O R S RONALD BRUCE READ, Chemistry-Commerce, Chi Phi. CYNTHIA REECE, Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Women's Glec Club 2, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Home Economics Club 4, Monnett House Council 4. JO ANNA RICHARDSON, Home Economies, Delta Gamma, Womcn's Glce Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, WRA 3, 4. HUGH CARL RIEGGER, Business Administration and Business Personnel, Sigma Phi Epsilon. IEANNE MARGARET RIMER, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President 4, Transcript 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Century Club 1 2. AUGUSTINE RTOS, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript 1, 2, YMCA 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2. ARTHUR WILLIAM RITTER, Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, President 4, Chemistry Club 4, Social Committee 3. MOLLY LOU ROBB, Sociology, Delta Gamma, YWCA 1, 2 3, 4, WRA 3, 4. FRANCES MARIE ROBERTO, Political Science, Transcript 1, YWCA 1, Students for Democratic Action 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM McFARLAND ROBINSON, Journalism, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary 1, Vice-President 4, .Wesleyan Players 3, 4, Transcript 2, 3, 4, WSLN 4, Publicity Committee 4. RICHARD CHARLES RODY, Philosophy and Political Science, Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA FRANCES ROGERS, Speech and English, Wes- leyan Players 3, 4, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Simga Rilo 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4, International Students Association 4. EDWIN CHARLES ROGERS, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Le Bijou 1, YMCA 2, Social Committee 1. MYRA KATHERINE ROWLEY, Minnie Education, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary 3: Phi Society 1, 2, Mortar Board 3, 4, President 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Transcript 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Fellow- ship 3, 4, Friar's Club 1, Sophomore Commission 2, President 2. CHARLES ORLAND RUBY, Pre-Theology. RONALD CHARLES RUE, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Club 2. 3. S E N ! Q R S zso 5 E N l 0 RQ S THOMAS PETSO, Business Administration and Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer 3, 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Football 1, Track 1. JACK PHELPS, Speech, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Omlcron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Wesleyan Players, President 4, gfhlfta Alpha Phi 3, 4, YMCA 3, WSLN 3, Kappa Delta Pi The coed counterpart of the Fresh-Sophomore tug-of-war was the girl's shoe race. The freshman girls, living up to the men's accomplishment found their shoes first. ROBERT ROY PHILSON, Business Administration and Industrial Personnel, Alpha Tau Omega, Band 1, YMCA 3, Business Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH JENNINGS PLUMB, History, Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3, Class OHicer, Secretary-Treasurer 3, YWCA 1, 2, Student Affairs Committee 3. MARY LOU PONG, Home Economics, Mortar Board 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Women 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Alpha Alpha Kappa 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 2. ELEANOR BATES PORTER, Alpha Chi Omega, Senior Class Secretary 4, YWCA 3, 4, Canterbury Club 3, Red Cross 3. MABEL GERTRUDE POWERS, Sociology, Women's Glce Cluh 2, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Friar's Club 1, 2, 3, Independent Women 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. President 3, 4, WRA 3, 4. MILES McMILLEN PRESCOTT, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President 3, 4, Secretary 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Omieron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Transcript 2, Owl 3, 4, YMCA 1, Friar's Club 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Golf 2, W Clan 3, Curriculum Committee Chair- man 4. JOHN WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta. Treasurer 4, YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, 4, Football 1. GEORGE B. RAUP, History, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Varsity Debate 1, 2, Transcript 2, Wesley Foundation 2, Curriculum Committee 4, Philosophers Club 4. S E N l 0 R S LOUIS FREDERICK RUF, Geol0ZY, J0urnalism5 Sigma.Chi5 Sophomore Class President 25 Transcript 1, 25 Owl 25 Track 2, 35 W Clan 3. I DONALD WILLIAM RUSH, Business Personnel5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Wesleyan Players 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 YMCA 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, President 25 Business Club 45 Singer's Club 2. The losing Sophomores won a bath in the river and the victorious Freshman won the right to take off their red beanies in the annual tug-of-war sponsored by ODK. ANN RUSSELL, Psychology: Kappa Alpha Theta, President 45 Phi Society 2, 3, 45 Le Bijou 15 YIVCA 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY BARTON RUSSELL. Englishg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 35 Wesleyan Players 1. 2: Men's Cleo Club 25 Trun- script 2. 3, Advertising Manager 35 Pi' Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3. .IACK WALLACE RYAN, Pre-Medicinc5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Band 15 Chemistry Club 3, 4. MARILYN JEAN SAGER, Home Economics5 Delta Gamma, Secretary 4-5 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Cluh 2, 3, 4, Ifwsidfnt 45 Women's Physical Education Club 1. 2. 35 Twin RICHARD THOMAS SAMPSON, Psyehology5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 35 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Phi Society 25 A Capella Choir 15 WSLN 45 Chemistry Club 25 Psychology Club, President 4. MARIAN BEVERLY SANDS, ClIemistry5 .Alpha Chi Omegag WSGA 1,' 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 45 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WRA 3, 45 Swimming Club 2, 35 German Club 4. V ROBERT G. SAUER, Physics5 YIVICA 2, 3, 45 Wesley Fellow- ship 2, 3, 45 Independent Men 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Sigma Pi Sigma 4. MARK JOHN SCHAEPER, Zoology5 Sigma Chi. MARY ELLEN SCHILL, Community Reereation5 Pi Beta Phi5 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 IVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WRA 2, 3, 4. GRACE JANET SCHINIIER, Psychology: Transcript 15 Le Bijou 3, 45 Owl 35 YYVCA 1, 2, 35 Wesley Foundation 15 Red Cross 2, 45 Psychology Club 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Elections Committee 4. IDA MARIE SCHOETTLE, Home Economics, Business: Chi Omega, Vice-President 45 Phi Society 2, 3, 45 Mortar board 45 YWCA 1, 2. 35 Home Economies Club 2, 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, President 45 Monnett Day Committee 35 Senior Advisor 45 Calendar Committee 3. INIAXINE MARIE SCHOTTE, Elementary Education5 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Independent YVomen 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Students for Democratic Action 45 Women's Physical Education Club 1. 2. DAVID WALLACE SCHULTZ, Pre-Medicincg Phi Cantina Delta5 .Phi Society 25 Chemistry Club 2, 45 Chi Ga1nma'Nu 4. HELEN ANN SCHULTZ, Fine Arts5 Chi Omega5 YWCA 1, 2, 35 Home Economies Club 2, 35 Delta Phi Delta 3, 45 IVRA 3, 4. ANNETTIA JANE SCHUMACHER, Speech5 Alpha Chi Omegag A Capella Choir I5 Women's Glee Club 15 YWCA 1, 52, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 XVSLN 35 WRA 2, 3, 45 Century Club ROBERT F. A. SCHUMANN, Education, English5 Wes- leyan Players 45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Owl I, 2, 3, 45 Independent Men I, 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JACK EUGENE SCHWEIZER, Philnsophy5 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 45 Ft-inr's Club, Presidenu Independent Men 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHWING, Econornics5 Sigma Cl1i5 Student Council 4. SHIRLEY MARIE SEDLON, Education5 Delta Delta Della: NVSGA5 Le Bijou 3, 45 YYVCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 15 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 YVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Singer's Club 25 Orchesis 1, 25 House Council 3. .IUNE ANN SEEMAN, Home Econornies5 Pi Beta Phi: WSGA5 Wesleyan Players 45 YWCA 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE WATSON SHANKS, Elementary Educntion5 Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 45 Womcn's Glee Club 35. YWCA 1, 2. WILLIAM GRANT SHEEHY, Business Administration, ingugtriixl Pcrsonnel5 Alpha Tau Omega, President 35 YMCA ARTHUR SHEMER, Business Administrationg Sigma u. MARILYN LUCILLE SHINN, Chemistry5 Delta Delta Deitn5 YWCA 15 WRA l, 2, 3, 45 House Council 3, 4. S E N I O R S GERALD ERIC STOBBY, Chemistry, Band 1, 2, 3. HAZEL MAE STRATTON, Music, Alpha Xi Delta, Trea- surer 2, President 3, Phi Society l, 2, Mortar Board 4, Women's Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Commission 2, Pi Kappa Lambda 3, 4, Monnett Day Committee 3, Singer's Club 2. ROBERT 'I'HURMAN SUFFRIDGE, Fine Arts, Plli Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta 4. MARILYN JANE SUNDERLIN, Home Economies, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Phi Upsilon Omieron 4, WRA 3, 4, Swimming 3. LORRAINE JUDJTH SWATIK, Chemistry, Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Phi Society 1, 2, Transcript 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chi Gamma Nu 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee Chairman 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY SWOMLEY. Sociology: Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4, YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Frinr's Club l, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, W Clan l, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD LON SWOVERLAND, Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Orchestra 1, Band 1. STERRETT TOM TALBOT, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Footabll, Senior lyinnager 3, 4, Business Club 4, Golf 4, W Clan 4. FLORA LOUANA TAYLOR, Psychology, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Le Bijou 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, International Students Association 4, Monnett Day Committee 3. VIVIAN DECKER TAYLOR, Psychology, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Society 2, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation l, 2, Friar's Club 1, 2, Independent Women 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4-, Psychology Club 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Students for Democratic Action 3. 4. BARBARA CAROLINE TERMOHLEN, Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice' President 2, President 3, 4: Transcript 2, Le Bijou 3, Senior Editor 3, YWCA 1, 2, Red Cross, Staff Aide 4, Wornen's Physical Education Club 2, 3, WHA 3, 4. EARL V. THOMAS, Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi. MARY ANN THOMAS, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Le Bijou 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANNE THORIAS, Zoology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Womcn's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3. JOHN WYLIE THOMPSON, Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, 4. OLIVE NANCY TIPPET, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Women s Glee Club 1, YWCA 1, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, WRA 3, 4. S E N l O R S S E N I 0 R S MILES RAYMOND SHIPLEY, Sociol0SY7 Tau Kappa Epsilon, A Capella Choir 1, Transcript 2, Red Cross 3, Busi- ness Club 4. JOHN L. SHOVER, Political Science, Beta Sigma Tau, President 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, YMCA 2, 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 4. RICHARD JAMES SICKMILLER, Business Administra- tion and Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer 2. ELIZABETH ANN SINGER, Chemistry, Gamma Phi Beta, WSGA, Publicity Chairman 3. Senior Re resentative 4, Transcript 1, Le Bijou 1, YWCA 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2,23, 4, Monnett Day Committee 3, Sophomore Commis- sion . JACK ALLAN SMITH, IR., Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 3, President 4, YMCA 3, Student Council 4. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SIVIITH, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Society 1, 2, Men's Glce Club 3, 4, YIVICA 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, Business Club 3, 4, WSSF 2, 3, 4. MARILYNN JUNE SNOW, Business Administration and grills:-:4 Economics, Chi Omega, YWCA 4, Home Economics u . PATRICIA JEAN SNYDER, Home Economics, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Transcript 1, Owl 1, 2, English Writer's Club 13142 1. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics U a 1 s - CHARLOTTE ANN SPACHT, Religion, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board 4, Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Friar's Club l, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Twin W 4, House Council 3. CLARENCE JOHN SPANGLER, Business Administration and Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, A Capella Choir 1, 2. 3, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4. IRIS HULSE SPURRIER, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Syniphonette 3. VIVIAN RUTH STAHLHUT, Fine Arts and Education, YWCA I, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 3, Friar's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, Independent Women 4, Delta Phi Delta 4. ALVIN CARROLL STAPF, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 4, Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, YMCA 1, 2, 3, WSLN 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. RICHARD C. STASZESKY, History, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Friar's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Men 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA STERNAD, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Le Bijou 2, 3, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. REX HALE STEVER, Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi. Secre- tary 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. S E N I Q R S MARILYN ELIZABETH TISDALE, Psyeholngy5 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Phi Society 25 Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3. IOSEPHINE ANN TOWNSEND, Iournalismg Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Transcript 1, 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 25 WBA 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 4. EDWARD DAVID THOMAS '1'REVORROW, Advertising Sigma Chi5 Baseball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3. ' MARGARET G. TREYZ, Psyehology5 Kappa Alpha Theta5 Women's Glee Club 2, 35 Transcript 35 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Adviser 4. ALVIN L. TRIPP, Geology5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Men's Glee Club 25 Orchestra 25 Band 2. CAROL MABEL TROESCHER, Journalisn15 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 45 Le Bijou 1, 2, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Fellowship 15 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Tower Players 1, 25 Student Union Com- mittee 35 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball5 Bowling All-Star Team 3. WILLIAM THOMAS TROTT, Business Administration, Industrial Personnel, and Psychology5 Alpha Tau Omega, President 2, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 15 YMCA 2, 3. JEANNE CAROLYN TURRELL, Elementary Education5 .iilgliza Chi Omega: Women's Glee Club 35 Band 15 YWCA MARTHA ELLEN TUTTLE, Home Economics5 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omieron 45 WRA 1. DONALD LEWIS VAINER. Political Science5 Delta Tau Delta5 Men's Glee Club 25 Band 1, 25 Le Bijou 35 WSLN 45 Pi Sigma Alpha 4. WILLIAM DUNCAN VANDIVORT, Art5 Delta Tau Delta5 Transcript 1, 35 Le Bijou 25 YMCA 2, 35 Track 1. ELLA LETICTA VELASQUEZ RAMOS, Sociology5 YWCA 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 3, 45 Red Cross 45 International Students Assoeiaton 3,4. CHARLES JOHN VEVERKA, Business Administration. CHARLOTTE EVA WOHL, Soeiologyg Mortar Board 45 Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 35 YWCA 1. 2, 3, 45 Wesley Founda- tion 1, 35 Independent Women 1, 25 Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 45 Sophomore Commission 25 Chapel Committee 3. GEORGE C. WALPOLE, Political Scienee5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Transcript 1, 2, 35 Le Bijou 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Century Club 1, 2. JANE WARING, Physical Edueation5 Gamma Phi Beta5 YWCA 1, 25 Wotnen's Physical Education Club 2, 3, 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 House Council 45 Twin W 45 Basketball All-Star 3, 45 Hockey All-Star 2, 3, 4. DONALD BURTON WATKINS, JR., Business Administra- tion5 Phi Kappa Psi, President 35 Le Bijou 25 Business Club 4. WILL ROBINSON WATTERS, Business Administration, Aceounting5 Beta Theta Pi5 Business Club 4. JOHN ROGER WEBB, Medicine5 Phi Delta Theta. NANCY JANE WEBB, English5 Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President 4-5 Phi Society 25 Transcript, Business Manager 15 Le Bijou 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 2, Women's Editor 35 Owl 1, 2, 35 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Commission 2. ELVA JEAN WELDAY, Music5 Chi Omegag A Capella Choir 45 Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 2, 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Sym- phonetic 3. MARK JOSEPH WELLS, Business Personnsl5 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi 1Mu Alpha 3, 4. BARBARA ALICE WENGER, Music5 Kappa Alpha Tl1eta5 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Women's Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 35 YWCA 1, 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Symphonette 2. EDWARD WARREN WERNER, Pre-Medicine5 Phi Gam- ma Delta5 YMfCA 15 Chemistry Club 45 Baseball 1. ILLYNE MARY WERTMAN, English5 Delta Delta Delta5 Le Bijou 25 YWCA 1, 2, 3. ISABEL WEST, Sociology5 Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Transcript 1, 2, 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 YWCA 1, 2, 35 Independent Women 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Commission 25 Senior Adviser 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 45 Students for Democratic Action 3, 4. HAROLD ELLSWORTH WHIPPLE, English5 Delta Tau Delta5 XVesleyan Players 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Le Bijou 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Chapel Committee 45 Foreign Stud- ents Committee 3. ROBERT DONALD WHITAKER, Business Administration Endb iecounungg Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 45 Business u . CAROL ANNETTE WHITE, Home Economies and Business Administration5 Delta Delta Delta5 Le Bijou 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Elections Committee 2. JAMES EDWARD WHITE, History5 Chi Phi5 Canterbury Club 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. DENNIS CHRISTOPHER WIIITTLE, Journalism and Education5 Delta Tau Delta5 Transcript 1, 2, 3, 45 Feature Editor 45 Le Bijou 2, 3, Fraternity Editor 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 YMCA 1, 2, 35 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 3, 4. PATRICIA .IO WIAN'1', Physcial Therapy5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Band 15 YWCA 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Women s Physical Education Club 1, 2, 35 WRA 4. SENIQRS GENE ELLIOT W'RIGHT, 17re-Medical: Phi Delta Theta: Le Bijou 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3: YMCA 1, 2: Chemistry Club 1, 2: Chi Gamma Nu 4. MARILYN LOU WRIGHT, English: Alpha Xi Delta: Tran- script 2, 3: Owl 2, 3, 4. MARYANNE WRIGHT, Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President 4: Le Bijou 1: YWCA 1, 2, 3. JOYCE E. ZEIGLER, History: Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 4: Wumcn's Glcc Club 1, 2: YWCA 1, 2. DONALD E. ZERBE, Accounting: Business Club 4. DONALD WILBUR ZIMMERMAN, Political Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: YMCA 1, 2, 3: Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Track 2, 3: W Clan 2, 3: Athletic Boosters Committee 3. S E N ll 0 R S S E N I O R S PAUL J. WIDMER, Chemistry: Owl 4: Sailing Club 4. TWILA JEAN WIGTON, Secondary Education and Home Economics: Home Economics Club 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HARRY EUGENE WILHELM, Political Science: Chi Phi, President 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Phi Society 2: Omicron Kappa Delta 3: Pi Sigma Alpha 3: Campus Court, Senior Justice 3: Curriculum Committee. EAROIIL JEAN WILLEKE, Sociology: YWCA 1, 4: Red ross . DORIS ELAINE WILLIAMS, Zoology: Transcript 2: YWCA .1, 2, 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3: Friar's Club 1, 2: Inde- pendent Women 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: NSA Committee 4. HERMAN LOUIS WILLIAMS, M6the matics and Physics: Phi Beta Kagpa 3, 4: Phi Society 2 silon 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4: hairman Athletic Boosters Committee 4. MARIAN DE FOREST WILSEY, History: Gamma Phi Beta: Women's Glee Club 2: Home Economics Club 1: Tennis Club 1: International Relations Club 4. THOMAS WILSON, Sociology and English: Phi Kappa Psi: YMCA 1, 2: Red Crass 2, 3: Students for Democratic Action 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Booster Committee 4. CATHERINE CHRISTINE WINKLER, Chemistry: Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3: Phi Bets Kap a 3, 4: Phi Society 1, 2: Band 1: YWCA 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Chi Gamma Nu 3, 4: Senior Advisor 4. HILDEGARD ANN WINTER, Psychology: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Society 2: Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: WBA 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Days Com- mittee 4. RICHARD HAROLD WISECARVER, Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: YMCA I, 2, 3: Red Cross 2. THOMAS MILLER WISELEY, Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, Vice President 3: Le Bijou 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Busi- ness Club 3, 4. A. CLAIRE WOEHLING, Business Administration: Pi Beta Phi, President 4: Mortar Board 4: Freshman Debate 1: Le Bijou 1, 2: YWCA 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WBA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Twin W 4: House Council 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE WOLSLAGEL, Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Society 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JOHN HICKS WOODS, Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta. ARMOUR DRAKE WRIGHT, JR., Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT FREDERICK HALL, Philosophy: Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE RALSTON HART, Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Phi: Chemistry Club 3, 4: YMCA 8, 4: Chi Gamma Nu 3, 4. RICHARD EVERETT HILER, Education: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANORE HALLE HURD, Physical Education. MARGARET B. IANSON, Physical Education: Physical Education Major and Minor Club 3, 4: Girls' All-Star Basket- ball Team 3, 4. 24 RALPH WILLARD JONES, Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE SPEAR LONG, Education: Owl 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Independent Women 1: WRA 3, 4. JAMES HOLLENBACH PARKER, Business Administration. MARION LEE YEAGLE, lirlatbematics: Pi Mu Epsilon 4, President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4. CALVIN FLOYD ZIMMER, History and Religion: Chi Phi. Shirley Anne Adelberger, Da 'ton .................. . . . 192, 240 Diary Elizabeth Agle, South Wienna ...... .93, 106, 136, 204, 240 Anne Alevizon, Manchester, N. H. .... ..........,,.... 2 40 Marjorie Lee Allomong, Edon. ........ ...,... 1 00, 147, 240 Grove Rorick Amos, St. Clairsville .... .... 1 71, 207, 224, 240 Peter Andrews, Youngstown ........ ...... 1 10, 208, 240 Eleanor Anne Appell, Sandusky ..... .... . 77, 202, 240 Jane Louise Archer, Shadyside ..,,.. . . . . 106, 240 Dorcas Armstron , Barnesville .......... ............ 2 40 John Thomas Anile, Norwalk ..... ....... .... 1 1 9, 222, 240 Mary Helen Auble, Lakewood ............. ...... 1 84, 194, 240 Walter Owen Angenstein, Leonardsburg ............... . 235, 240 Wilmot Looby Averill, West Haven, Conn. ...... 134, 140, 143, 240 Mildred Dorothy Bair ............ ....... 2 40 William J . Bair, Bellefontaine ..... .......,. 2 20, 240 Charles Adolphns Baker, Lorain ..... ........... 2 26, 240 Janet Eleanor Baker, Baden, Pa. .... ............. 1 92, 240 Robert Beecher Balcomb, Dayton .............. 122, 145, 230, 240 Harriett Ann Bareafar, Springfield ...................... 194, 240 Sue Ann Basquin, Big Prairie ......... 108 176, 177, 179, 204, 240 Richard Bard Battelle .................................... 240 Betty Lou Baum artner, North Wales, Pa. ....... 93 108, 198, 240 Philip Platt Beaclh, Seville .............,............... 232, 240 Gretchen Ann Beattie, Chagrin Falls ......... 73, 92 106, 200, 240 John Robert Belt, LaCarne ............................ 216, 240 Robert Neil Benedict, Delaware .......,. 94, 95, 110 142, 226, 240 Betty Lou Bennett, Park Ridge, Ili. ............,.. 106, 200, 240 Mrs. Carolyn Robertson Bennett, Shaker Heights. . . 106, 191, 240 Herbert Eu ene Bennett, Cambridge .................... 224, 240 James Franilin Benton, Delaware ...........,.......... 230, 240 Miriam Lee Betts, Nelsonville ............. 106, 122, 123, 198, 240 Werner Walter Ben ger, Teaneek, N. J . ..........,. .83, 232, 240 Lois Helen Blake, lgutley, N. J . ........... .... 1 94, 241 Benjamin Oliver Boals, Mansfield ............ ...... 2 30 241 Betty June Bodenheimer, New York, N. Y. .......... . . . .186 241 Mary Ann Bonne, Dayton ...,...,......,.....,.... 106, 200 241 Edward C. Bootes, Jackson, Mich. ...................... 224, 241 Donald Edward Boothe, Columbus ..... 150, 153, 170, 174, 228 241 Julia Lucile Bower, Akron ............................. 146 241 Howard N. Bo d, Pittsburgh, Pa. ...................... 220 241 Walter Burne Bo les, Shaker Heights ........ ......... 2 22 241 Donald Rockey Byradleyg Wilmin ton, Del. .............. 224, 241 Jeanne Katherine Bravlio, New Iiensington, Pa...116 117, 200 241 Barbara Ann Breese, Lakewood ................. 92, 145, 188, 241 Barbara Brenkert, Franklin, Mich. ...... ...... 7 7, 90, 98, 194 241 Eugene Thomas Brewster, Pomona, Calif. .........,..,.. 226, 241 Reginald Mainwaring Brooks, Nutley, N. J ..... .......... 1 67, 241 Dorothy Ann Brown, Delaware ........................ .93, 241 John Haldean Brown, East Cleveland ...... ....... 8 3, 86, 145, 241 Joseph Edward Brown, Port Chester, N. Y.. . . .' ....... 228, 241 Marjorie Louise Brown, Delaware ......... ....... 2 02, 241 Merry Lou Brown, Tiilin ................ ............. 1 98, 241 Nance Prndden Brown, Rochester, N. Y. ................... 192 Robert Lawrence Brown, Lorain ........... 107, 167, 173, 218, 241 Marie Elizabeth Bruce, New Richmond ................. 200, 241 Roger Dean Buchart, Marietta .................. 92, 144, 210, 241 John Martin Buckley, Cleveland Heights ........... .87, 224, 241 James Winfield Butler, Uniontown ..... ............ 1 42, 228, 241 Avis Vir inia Bntman, East S camore, N. Y. ........... 104, 241 Charles Edward Buttermore, Massillon ..... 162, 164, 167, 230, 241 lVIarilyn Louise Caldwell, Huntington, Ind. .... 64, 77, 106, 196, 241 Williain Aikan Caldwell, Chappaqua, N. Y. ..,...... . . . 208, 241 Maxine Cammarn, Medina ................ ..... 1 43, 177, 241 Charles Frederick Campbell, Mansfield .... ........ 1 67, 214, 241 Sally Campbell, Salem ................. .... 1 43, 179, 204, 241 1579311 Warren DeVol Carrigan, Dayton, . ............... . Mrs. Levanghn Irving Carson, Glendale, Calif. . . .92, George Albert Carson, Delaware ............,....... ............................92,94,95,102,140, J elm Peter Cerasaro, Kingston, N. Y. . ......,... . . . John Newland Chase, Newport, R. 1. ............ 83, Gunther Christian, Delaware ............ ..... Dorothy Elaine Clark, Delmar, N. Y. .... , . . 'Patricia Louise Clarke, Bay 'Village .... U .... . . . 102 144, 136, 106 .93, Virginia Rn th Colbeth, Ridgewood, N. J. .... ..,.... . . 106 Helen Louise Collier, Cedarville ,..... ..... ..... 9 3 John Allen Conger, Delaware ......,... ..... l . Gwendolyn Dell Conn, Middletown ...... ........ Robert Glennar Connors, Crafton ............... 96 Harry Conrad, Canton ..,..,..................,... 1 107, Alexander Burns Cook, St. Joseph., Nlieh. .... ' .......... . ....................,.............109,114,122 Charles Gordon Coo er' St. Petersburff Fla p , , . ....... . Charles T. Corey, Jackson Heights, N? J. ........... . Margaret Celeste Coulter, Oak Park, Ill. ..... 90, 146 Jeanne Marion Cramer, West Medford, lN4ass. ..... . . . Joan Virginia Cramer, Akron ...... ................. Margaret Ann Crawford, Akron .... ............ 1 02 Shirley Ann Crooks, Snyder, N. Y. ..... ..... . Carlton Howard Curtis, Peru, N. Y. .... .... . Dorothy Judd Curtis, Belthlehem, Pa.. . . Patricia Daunernan, Cincinnati. . . . ...... . . . . . 1 145, 173 14? 146 116 Alfred Philip Davis, Mineral Point, Pa. .... ........ . . Barbara Middleton Davis, Lima ........ ..... 7 3 145 7 Marguerite Marie Davis, Detroit, Mich... . . . . . . . . Warrell Guy Dennis, Delaware ......... ........ . . Dorothy Ann Dome, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... , ........ . Alfred Hedley Donahoe, Oak Park, Ill ..... . . .87, 136, Harley M. Drake, Troy ........................... Ralph Bnntrock Draves, Great Neck, N. Y. ........ . 142 153 James Elliott Drennan, Nlassillon ................ 92, 95 Mrs. JoAnn Lucille Evans Dutton, Marysville ....... 106 Thomas Jenkins Dye, Galena .,....................... Patricia Jean Dynes, Melrose, Blass. . . .119, 136, 143, 176, Virginia Jane Eley, Toledo ..... Selene Alice Elliott, Apollo, Pa.. . Charles A. Ernst, Dayton ......,.... James Harpster Estill, Millersbnrg. . . Edwin Lee Etnyre, Springheld ..... Donald Ross Fagg, Chappaqua, N. Y. ..... .... 1 36 Thomas E. F arahay, Delaware ........,............... Helen Marie Farnacy, Celeveland Heights ..... ......... William Edgar Farragher, Youngstown ........... 36, 206 H. Herbert F elsted, Delaware ............ ......... Jane N. Fetters, East Chicago, Ind... . . James Allen Fetzer, Toledo ......... A. Lincoln Fisch, East 1VIassil1on ........ ...,.96, 147, James Leo Fisher, Cardington ............ .......... Robert XVellin ton Foland, Teaneck, N. J. . . . . . , . . . . . Joan Helen F oJey, Willoughby ............ ...... Richard James 1' owler, Dearborn, Mich.. . . . , . .206, Nvilliam Russell Frasher, LeRoy .,..................... Richard Harry Freeman, Buffalo, N. Y. ............... . William Gene Freeman, Huntington Beach, Calif. ...... . . 9 7 9 9 7 1 1 9 s H.....................................87,140,146, Juliet Frost, YVashingtou, D. C. ...................... . 214, 200, 223, 232, 232, 208, 190, 188, 120 1 226, 194, 145, 216 '218, 218 214 188 186 200 147 190 2 16 147 202 '190 190 216 190 232 230 228 208 204 214, 204, 202 103 23 5, 212 168 140 9 214, 200, 222, 224, 192, 210, 222, 192, 222, 230, 230, 2 14, 190, 9 9 1 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 7 1 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 244 244 244 244 244 244 2 If Billilou Gaddis, Dayton ................. . . .74, 109, 202, 244 John Lawrence Gale, Coral Gables, Fla.. . . ..... 145, 218, 244 Charles B. Gatesman, Howell, Mich. .... ........, 2 14, 244 Arthur Owen Gerlach, Lakewood ...... ........... 2 22, 244 Doroth Jean Gerlach, Lakewood ....... .... 1 23, 184, 188, 244 Daniel Ro Gibbons, Euclid ............. ........... 2 22, 244 Kenneth lilrdward Gibbons, Wellesley, Mass. ......... 109, 210, 244 Phyllis Ann Gibson, Middletown ............... 106, 184, 202, 244 Wi liam David Glass, Buechel, Ky. ...... . . .17, 86, 140, 220, 244 Marjorie Jane Godard, Akron .......................... 190, 244 James West Goodall, New Carlisle ...................... 228, 244 Miles Bowman Gottshall, Altoona, Pa. .,..................,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86, 92, 94, 104, 105, 107, 130, 140, 144, 145, 244 Mary Louise Gould, Albany, N. Y. ...................., 190, 244 William J. Green, Findlay ......................... 145, 230, 244 Jack Krausmann Griebner, Niagara Falls, N. Y. .......... 214, 244 John Briiiith, Delaware ....................,........ ,...... 2 44 Joan B. Guillod, Cuyaho a Falls ............ 74, 136, 147, 194, 244 Arthur Thomas Gundry,gYoun stown. . . ............. .83, 244 Daniel Sowers Guy, Mechanicsilmurg .... .... 1 34, 146, 214, 244 Mar Elizabeth Ha eme er, Lancaster. 108, 147, 176, 177 192, 244 wR0bt3i't Fredrick Haillg Bgyan ....... . . . .... .244 Robert Murphy Hall, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ......... 142, 174, 228, 244 Joe Harrison Hallissey, L nn, Mass. ................... 222, 244 Dorothg Ann Hancock, Nyew London ....... 132, 133, 146, 193, 244 James obert Hart, Columbus ..................,.. 167, 216, 244 Mary E. Hasbrouck, Barnesvillc ...... ................. 1 90, 244 Mrs. Ann Lonffsworth Haward, Wellesley Hills, Mass. .... 200, 245 Mary Phyllis Hei ley, Bowling Green ............... 122, 190, 245 Bruce L. Heisleuilavenna .................... 150, 152, 210, 245 Louis Joseph Hendricks, Cincinnati .................... 224, 245 Evan VanDorn Hensley, Chagrin Falls .............. 174, 228, 245 Jane Herendeen, Fredericktown .........,........... 74, 198, 245 Lucy Marie Herrett, Rock River ...... 105, 176, 178, 179, 188, 245 Lois Christine Herrmann, Nutley, N. J ..... ............. .... 2 4 5 Charles William Hemann, Rocky River ......... 133, 146, 218, 245 Dorothy Ruth Herron, Cleveland ........ ......... 1 86, 245 David He man, Long Beach, N. Y. .... ........ 2 12, 245 Eloise Rogerta Hickson, Delaware .... .... 9 2, 98, 102, 245 Rachel Rosina Hickson, Youngstown ................... .... 2 45 Betty Jean Hileman, New Castle, Pa. .................. .... . .............................108,176,177,178, 179,198,245 Richard Everett Hiler, East Aurora, N. Y. .............. .... 2 45 Mary Anne Hillier, Geneva ........................... .... 2 45 Mary Elizabeth Hillman, Yonkers, N. Y. .... . . . .73, 245 Stewart Joseph Hoak, Columbus ..... ........ . . . . . . .245 Mrs. Frances Wright Hoffmann, Sharon, Pa. .... .... 1 47, 245 Patsy Ann Holbrook, East Lansing, Mich. ..... ...... 1 90, 245 Morris Hollenbaugh, Delaware ............. ..... 1 43, 214, 245 Michael Homa, J erse City, N. J. ....... ........ 1 43, 245 Henry Stiles Hubbard! Springlield .................. 145, 214, 245 Lois Adele,Huenefeld, Cincinnati ............,... 92, 130, 202, 245 Robert Smyser Huffman, Lakewood .... 135, 140, 146, 171, 224, 245 Paul George Hummel, Columbus ................... 159, 218, 245 Richard R. Humphreys, Bethesda, Md. ......... 150, 153, 216, 245 Ann Kelso Hurd, Ashland .............. ............... 2 45 Mrs. Eleanore Hurd, Delaware. Virginia West Huston, Bellevue .... ..... 1 06, 204, 245 Kisoon Huyn, Seoul, Korea ...... . . .... 106, 245 Ann Elizabeth Inman, East Cleveland .... ..... 7 4, 106, 202, 245 Garnet Virginia Inskeep, Delaware ..... . .......... 147, 245 Robert Post Isaac, Huron ............. ........ 2 28, 24-5 Marily Rose Jackson, Minerva ............................. 245 Frank Monroe Jacobs, Dundee, Ill.,150, 151, 152, 153, 175, 226, 245 Margaret B. Janson, Jelferson ..... . ........................ 246 June Lisbeth Jensen, Bristol, Conn. ..... 36, 103, 115, 120, 145, 246 Mrs. I. Louise Jewett, Powell ......................... 147, 246 Robert Vinton J ewett, Powell ............................., 246 Barbara Clarice Johnson, Carey ........ ............... 2 46 Catherine Ann Johnson, Lima .........,. . . .92, 144, 188, 246 Marvin G. Johnson, Jamestown, N. Y. .... ......... 2 28, 246 Barbara Marion Jones, Youngstown ..... ....... 2 02, 246 Joann Louise Jones, Columbus ........ ..... 1 06, 191, 246 Margaret Joanne Jumper, Findlay ..... . . .106, 197, 246 Ruth Bernice Kammeyer, Farmer . . . .... 90, 93 106. 246 Harr Mitchell Kane, Cleveland ............ ..... 1 40 226, 246 Charles Ra mond Kant, Delaware ........... ....... 2 20, 246 Raymond Cyarl Keene, West Hartford, Conn. .... .... 2 11, 246 Donald Frederick Keils, Jackson, Mich. ...... .... 2 28, 246 Irving Edwards Kemp, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... .... 2 21, 246 Helen Virginia Kepner, Wheeling, W. Va.. . . .... 203, 246 Janet Kepner, West Logan, Utah ......... .... 1 94, 246 James Luther Kern, De aware .......... .... 2 21, 246 256 Richard William Kerr, Cleveland Hts. ...... 150, 153, 175, 226, 246 Marjorie Imogene Kibler, Columbus .......................... . ..................... 86, 87, 100, 115, 130, 136, 146 239, 246 Frederick Thomas King, Delaware ...................... 223 246 James Read Kirk, Dearborn, Mich. ..................... 223, 246 Dick Alan Kissner, Delaware ........................... 224, 246 Ruth Frances Klein, Cleveland .......... ....... 1 46, 184 193, 246 Suzanne Wylna Klose, East Aurora, N. Y .... ........ 1 36, 143, 246 Charles Hi h Kneen, Delaware .........,.. .......... 2 25, 246 Mary Caro1ine Kohler, Canton .......... .,.......... 2 46 Eleanor Mary Kopacz, Meriden, Conn .... ......... 1 86, 247 Robert Adam Kramer, Toledo ......... ..... 9 2, 96, 223, 247 Robert Elmer Kranz, Buffalo, N. Y. ...... ........ 8 3, 231, 247 John Henry Krick, Decatur, Ind. ..........., ....... 2 28, 247 Ruth Turton Krist, East Northfield, Mass.. . . .......... . .247 Helen Kathe Krumm, Dayton ..................... 177, 179, 247 George Carl Kuestner, Cleveland ...................... 219, 247 JoAnn E. Kurtz, Toledo ............................ 99, 203, 247 Robert Wilson Kutscher, Oberlin ........ 94, 95, 110, 171, 225, 247 Emilie Mercedes LaBarre, Mariet'ta. . . .,,, 106, 205, 247 John Lacy, Middletown ........... ..... 2 11, 247 Charles Leslie Lake, Canton ...... ....... 2 31, 247 Marylee Lankamer, Columbus .... ..... 1 46, 239, 247 Judith Elaine Lappin, Canton ....... ....... 1 15, 200, 247 Robert Latour, Middletown, N. Y. .... .... 1 59, 175, 226, 247 Jackson W. Launer, Columbus ......... .......... 1 17, 226, 247 Raymond Paul Leech, Morenci, Mich. ...... 150, 151, 167, 215, 247 Charlotte Jane Leggc, Massillon ........ ........ 9 2, 98, 198, 247 William James Lestock, Lakewood .... ......... 1 23, 219, 247 Hugh Raymond Letson, Columbus. ..... ....... 2 31, 247 Elizabeth Lea Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . . . . 193, 247 Richard Earl Lewis, St. Clairsville .... . . . 225, 247 Joyce Lickert, Fort Wayne, Ind. .... . . . . . . .247 Elizabeth Nfae Lindsley, Vermilion. . . .... 103, 247 David A. Little, Zanesville ............. ......... 2 31, 247 Kenneth Edward Lloyd, Akron ........ . . . ........... 211, 247 Arthur James Loman, Tonawanda, N. Y. ....... 103, 143, 217, 247 Albert Chudleigh Lon , Cap May, N. J .... . ....... 171, 225, 247 Myrtle Lorena Spear Long, Marathon ...... ..... .... 2 0 3 N anc Louise Long, Philadelphia, Pa. ........ ..... 1 93, 248 Carl Russell Lothamer, Canton ............... .,..... . . . 248 Tom Gaetano Lotrecchiano, Brewster, N. Y. .... . . . 150, 233, 248 Raymond James Lowry, Salem ............ . . ......... . . . 248 Roger Erwin Lowry, Rochester, N. Y. .................. . . . 248 Lawrence Leroy Lukas, Wheeling, W. Va. ......... 94, 95, 208, 248 Margaret Elizabeth Luthy, Ridgewood, N. J. ........... 201. 248 Mary lVIcCarroll, Canton .......... . . .108, 147, 175, 179, 248 Adele C. McClarren, Reynoldsburg. . . ........... 93, 186, 248 James Harry McClave, Carrollton ..................... 235, 248 Philip Henry McDevitt, S rin field ,.............,. . 140, 217, 248 Joan Magdalene McDougalll, lgenmore, N. Y..93, 104, 106, 195, 248 Wayne Junior McFarland, New Philadelphia. 140, 147, 153, 157, 248 Frank Harvey McNutt, Chardon ............. .... . .145, 209, 248 Charles Norman Manhoff, Williamsburg, Mich. . . .36, 145, 229, 248 Elizabeth L. Manuel, Delaware .... ...... .............. 2 0 3, 248 William Colvin March, Cincinnati ..................... 227, 248 Kathryn Mae Marsh, New Philadelphia ........... 73, 92, 205, 248 Barbara Marshall, Toledo ............... .... 1 22, 180, 198, 248 Barbara Martin, Lakewood ............ ....... 1 85, 189, 248 Lois Ruth Martin, Bay Village ..... ......... 1 47, 248 Robert William lVIartin, Delaware .... ........, 1 85, 223, 248 Marjorie Jean Mathey, Youngstown. Don McKay Mauck, Columbus .... . . . ..... 92, 140, 146, 215, 248 James Taylor May, Delaware ......................... 229, 248 Robert L brand May, Delaware ......... ........... 1 16, 227, 248 Richard Reinhart Ma er, Toledo ............... 140, 207, 223, 248 Mrs. Bette Mechling Mayfield, Mt. Lebanon, Pa .... .,... 1 97, 248 Robert Jones lvlayfield, Jackson ....,.................. 225, 248 Barbara Anne Mead, Ap Ieton, Wis. .......,.... . . . 198, 248 Robert Glenn Menrzer, Slruthers. . . . . . 235, 248 Peter Merschdorf, Mansfield ..... ............. 2 48 Mrs. Helen lVIe er, Bridgeport .... .............. 2 48 John Sherman Wleyer, Celina ..... ..... 1 62, 163, 229, 249 Lydia Jo Mikesell, West Liberty .... ........ 9 3, 193, 249 Kathryn Jean Miller, Curtice ...... .............. 1 87, 249 William Howard Miller, Dayton ..,................. 173, 219, 249 Mary Mills, Marysville .................. 86, 90, 91, 136, 203, 249 George William Mitchell, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ...... 233, 249 Frances Ada Moore, East Fultonham ................... 147, 249 Jack Noel Moore, Columbus ............... 162, 163, 167, 217, 249 Dallas Hodd Moorhead, Findlay ..... .................. 2 25, 249 Carol n Jeannette Morris, New Carlisle ..... ............ 2 01, 249 Gale Francis Muchmore, Phoenix, Ariz. . . ..... 233, 249 Joan Lou Mumma, Fostoria ....... .... ...... 1 9 5, 249 Nancy Louise Munson, Saugus, Mass.. . . .... 112, 123, 249 Margaret Jane Muth, Mingo Junction .... .......... 2 49 Meredith Marion Myles, Cleveland .... ---- 2 49 Mary Nlason Nantz, Niagara Falls, N. Y. .............. 205, 249 Barbara Ellen Nay, Yvheeling, W. Va. ........4......... 201, 249 Nancy Elizabeth Newcomb, Waltham, M ass ..... 100, 106, 123, 249 Betty Lee Norris, Delaware. .............. .... S 32, 144, 191, 249 Jo Ann Northup, Lakewood .,.... . . . ,........ . . . 249 Nancy Ann Norton, Ray Village. . . . . . . . 191 Barbara Ann 0ll1olT:, Columbus ....... .... 1 85, 201, 249 .lulia May Oliver, Chillicothe ......... . . ..,.,.. .90, 249 Bertrand Olton, Wvoodhaven. N. Y. ...,... ..., 1 96, 229, 249 Louise lVlcKibbin Opie, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... ,,... 2 03, 249 Lois Anne Ordway, Elmira Heights, N. Y. .... . . . 199, 249 Barbara Ann Palmer, Shaker Heights ..,. .....,... 1 93, 249 Richard Jan Palmer: St. Clairsville ......... ....,,........ 2 49 Robert YVard Palmer, Indianapolis, Ind.. . . .... 92, 145, 223, 249 James Hollenbach Parker, Columbus. Russell Clarence Patterson, Cardington ...,................. 249 Leah Nell Pendleton, McComb ................... . 102, 103, 249 S. Richard Peters, Cleveland .... 86, 87, 136, 140, 143, 145, 219, 249 Thomas Petso, Martins Ferry ..........,.......... . . . 211, 250 Jack Phelps, Columbus ....................... 140, 146, 239, 250 Robert Roy Philson, Madison, N. J. .....,............. 211, 250 Elizabeth Jennings Plumb, Detroit, Mich. .,.. ......... l .97, 250 Nvalter Lee Plummer, Sunbury. 'Mary Lou Pon fr, Lorain ....,........... ,......... 1 06, 250 Eleanor Bates Porter, Stelton, N. J. .......,.,... 86, 1.87, 238, 250 Mabel Gertrude Powers, Johnstown, N. Y. ................., 250 Miles ,MeCillen Prescott, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .,............ . .14-0,143,219,250 John Xvilliam Pritchard, biillburn, N. J. .... 110, 171, 175, 225, 250 George Bryant Raup, Springfield ..,.. . . . 140, 211, 250 Ronald Bruce Read, Kenmore, N. Y.. . . ....... 217, 250 Cynthia Reece, C1CVC1a11d Heights .... . . .74, 93, 203, 250 Jo Anna Richardson, Detroit, ilN1ich. ..... ..... 9 3, 197, 250 Hugh Carl Riegger, Medina ............... .......... 2 33, 250 Jeanne Margaret Rimer, Shaker Heights .... ...,...... 1 87, 250 Augustine Rios, Akron .........................,..... 223, 250 Arthur Nvilliam Ritter, East Lansdowne, Pa. ..,.. 173 206 221, 250 Molly Lou Robb, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ,... .... ............ 1 9 7, 250 Fran Marie Roberto, blanhasset, N. Y. .,... ...,.. .,.....,. 2 5 0 William McFarland Robinson, Nvilmington ..,... 207, 215, 238, 250 Richard Charles Rody, Brookfield ...................... 223, 250 Barbara Frances Rogers, West Hartford, Conn.. .134, 146 239, 250 Edwin Charles Rogers, Rocky River ...,................ 225, 250 Myra .Katherine Rowle , Pontiac, Mich.. . . .... 92 144, 205, 250 Charles Orland Ruby, Edison ....,....,. .......... Q I.02, 250 Ronald Charles Rue, Minerva .....,.,. ........,. 2 29, 250 Louis Frederick Ruf, Shaker Heights. . . ............ 168, 251 Donald William Rush, Massillon .,... ........ 9 5 114, 229, 251 Ann Russell, Ashtabula ......,.....,...,......... 184, 201, 251 Leroy Barton Russell, River Edge Nlanor, N. J. ...... 145 229 251 Jack NV. Ryan, Medina. ...................,... ...... 2 33 251 Nlarilyn Jean Sager, Dayton ..,............,. .... 1 77 197 251 Richard T. Sampson, Allamonte Springs, Fla.. . .... 136 229, 251 Marian Beverl Sands, Ridgewood, N. J. .... .....,.... 1 87, 251 Robert Grant Sauer, Delaware ..,......... ..,. 9 6, 107 142 251 Mark John Schaeper, Delaware ........ ..,....... 2 31, 251 Mary Ellen Schillg 'Toledo .............. .... 1 08, 205, 251 G. Janet. Schmier, New Rochelle, N. Y. ..... ........... 1 47, 251 lda Marie Sehoettle, Cincinnati .......... .,.. 7 3, 106, 193, 251 Maxine Marie Schotte, Marioli ........ ...........,. 1 00, 251 David W. Schifltz, Lakewood ...............,.. 143 171 225, 251 Helen Ann Schultz, Girard .......,................. 145, 193, 251 Annettia Jane Schumacher, Newcomerstown ,.......... . 187, 251 Robert Frederick Adams Schumann, Steubenville ............. 251 Jack Eugene Schweizer, St. Louis, Mo. ........... ........ 2 51 Robert William Schwing, Bay Village ..,.,...... ..... 2 31, 251 Shirley Marie Sedlon, Bay Village ...... . . . 147, 195, 251 JIIHC A. Seeman, Toledo ............. .,,.. 2 05, 251 Jane Watson Shanks, Toledo ....... ,,..... 1 87, 251 W'iIlian1 Grant Sheehy, Akron .,....,. ......,.. 2 11, 251 Doyt Arthur Shimer, Auburn, Ind ..,. . ....,..... 231, 251 Marilyn Lucille Shinn, Dayton ...,... ..., 7 7, 195, 239, 251 Miles Raymond Shipley, Howard ..... ......... 2 35, 252 John L. Shover, Delaware ........,... ,. . . . . 140, 213, 252 .Richard James Sickmiller, ltlansfield ....... ..... 2 11, 252 .Betty Ann Singer, Rockville Centre, N. Y. .... . . . .90, 199, 252 XVilliam Phillip Skinner, Youngstown. Jack Allan Smith, Painesville ............ .... 8 6, 206, 225, 252 Lawrence Alexander Smith, Doylestown ..... .... 9 3, 114, 233, 252 Marilynn June Snow, Delaware ...... .............. . . . 193, 252 Patricia Jean Snyder, Richmond, Va. .........,..... . . . 103, 252 Charlotte An11 Spacht, New Rochelle, N. Y. .......... . . . . . . . ..............................98,147,176,177,179, 195,252 Clarence John S mngler, Sunbury ......... ..... 9 2, Mrs. Iris Hulse Spurrier, Cambridge ................ Vivian Ruth Stahlhul, Cleveland Heights ....... 100, Alvin Carroll Stapf, Lakewood ........... Richard C Staszesk ' Wilmin ton Del . 1 y, g , .. . . Gloria Sternad, Shaker Heights ........... Gerald Erie Stobb , Lansing, Mich. ......... ..... . . Robert Thurman Silffridge, Knoxville, Tenn. ........ . Marilyn Jane Sunderlin, South Bend, Ind.. . Lorraine Judith Swatik, M0llH'I Vernon .... .....103, James Anthony Swomley, Harrisburg, Pa. ........... . 140 158 .........................104,134,l35, ,., Richard Lon Swoverland, Upper Sandusky ...... ..... Sterrett Tom Talbot, Dayton ............ Flora Souana Taylor, Brookl n, N. Y. .......... . . . Vivian Decker Ta lor, Philadyelphia, Pa .... ...... .... Barbara Caroline Termohlen, Washington, D. C. .... . Roberta Jane Tewalt, Newark, N. J. ............... . Earl V. Thomas, Cleveland .............. Mary Ann Thomas, Charleston, W. Va. . . . Virginia Anne Thomas, Marion ..... ...... John Wylie Thompson, East Cleveland ...... ..... Olive Nancy Tippct, Ansonia, Conn. ...... ......... . Marilyn Elizabeth Tisdale, Wilmington, Del. ...... 93, J. Ann Townsend, Luna ......................,.... Edward David Thomas Trevorrow, Kenvil, N. J. .... . Margaret G. Treyz, Binghamton, N. Y. ............ . Alvin Law Tripp, New Bedford, Mass. ...., . Carol Malmel Troescber, Buffalo, N. Y... . . William Thomas T rott, Martins Ferry .... J eaune Carolyn Turrell, Warren ..... Martha Ellen Tuttle, Urbana ........ ....119, Donald Lewis Vainer, Nlaple Heights ..... YVilliam D. Vandivort, Glen Ellyn, Ill. .... . . Ella Leticia Velasquez, Lima, Peru. . '. Charles John Veverka, Cleveland ..... Charlotte Eva Wahl, Rocky River ........ George C. Walpole, Troy .................. Jane Waring, Brunswick ........... 74, 108, Donald Burton Watkins, Delaware ....... XVill Robinson Watters, Delaware ...... ..... Joh11 Roger Webb, Nelsonville ....... Nancy Jane Webb, Painesville ........ Elva Jean Welda , Smithfield ............ 176, 177, .. .361, Mark Jose h Wells, Battle Creek, Mich. ............ . Barbara Alice Wenger, Cleveland Heights .... 92, 115, Edward Warren Werner, Dayton ......... lllyne Mary Wertman, Dover ............ Isabel West, Pittsburgh, Pa. ........ 73, 93 , , 134, 135 Harold Ellsworth Whipple, Milton, Mass. ....... 120, 144, 102, 147, 106 143: 168, 150, 100 18111 160, 147, . 93, 136, .73, 145, 143, 174 179 145, . 94 14-i . 83 145 14.0 Robert Donald Whitaker, South Euclid ............. . Carol Annette White, Delaware .......... James Edward White, Winnetka, Ill. ..... . Dennis Christopher Whittle, Cismont, Va.. .112, 118, 145, Patricia J. Wiant, Marion ......................... Paul J. Widmer, T111in ................. ......... Twila Jean Wi ton, Delaware. L ..... Harr Eugene Rvilhelm, Marion ...... . . Car0l,Jean Willeke, Columbus .......... Doris Elaine Williams, Poultney, Vt. ..... . Herman Louis Williams, Delaware ........ Marian DeForest Wilsey, Newark, N. J. ...... .... . . Thomas Nvilson, Saginaw, Mich. ....... ........... . . Catherine Christine Winkler, Lakewood. .73, 103, 136, Hildegard Ann Winter, Cleveland ................. Richard Harold Wisecarver, Columbus .... Thomas Miller Wiseley, Findlay ............... .... A. Claire Woehling, Norristown, Pa.. . .176, 177 179 Mary Louise Wolslavel, Dayton. ........ . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 227, .9-1, 145, 225, 14.0, 195, 95, 1-15, 225, 193, 223, 209, 215, 112, 136, 199, 123, 227, 191, 189, 235, 191, 146, .93, 201, 233, 189, 211, 187, 106, 2 19, 219 , 98 229 199 227 2 15 223 199 193 229 201 22 5 195 146 2 19 209 195 .58 2 19, 189 140 136, 106 106 143 178 145, 184, 147, John Hicks Woods, Warren ..... 1 ............. Armour Drake Wright, Ashtabula .... . . Gene Elliot Wright, Elida .......... Marilyn Lou Wright, Springfield ..... Nlarynnnc Wright, Massillon ..... . Mfarion Leo Yeagle, Delaware Joyce E. Zeigler, Tecumseh, Mich.. . . . Donald Edward Zerbe, Delaware ...... Calvin F. Zimmer, Rochester, N. Y. .... . Don Zimmerman, New Philadelphia ..... Mimi Zimmerman, Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . 143, 157, 9 9 9 9 147 217 100 142 199 227 189 199 233 223 205, 201, 229, 223, 191, 189, 187, 1.99, 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 252 252 252 252 252 252 252 225 252 252 252 252 252 252 252 252 157 252 252 252 252 252 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 253 254 254 254 254 254 254 254. 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 142 254 254 254 254 244 2 258 Three down, and one to go is the cry and lament of the Mid-Century class of 1950, better known as the Junior Class of Ohio Wesleyan University. Under the capable leadership of enthus- iastic Dave Puddington, president, and vivacious Mitzi Gellhaus, secretary, the Junior class is ending the year with the same volume of spirit and unity for which it has so far been known. The year was highlighted by two outstanding social events. A barn dance, held at Rogrbaugh's and classis 'third annual spring picnic, held at Butler Farm, were received with great enthusiasm. It is the hope of the Junior Class that this spirit will reach out beyond our college years and con- tinue throughout life. The gavel of the class presidency has been turned over to a fraternity brother of Dave's-Howard Strauch while the position of secretary will be taken over by blond Marian Parsons for the class's final year at Wesleyan. Barbara Lucille Ackhart, Cleveland Heights ..... 74, 106, 192 David William Adams, Hobart, Ind. .................., 214 Ralph Ellison Adams, Sandusky ........... 93, 102, 103, 235 John Charles Aker, Canton ........ ...... 1 36, 166, 226 Nancy Jeanne Allen, Bay Village ..... ......... 1 57, 200 Nason Edward Allen, Lakewood ...... .... 9 2, 206, 218 Mary Jane Anderson, Waynesville ..... ..... 1 84, 194 Raymond Roger Anderson, Sherwood. . ,' . . .... 170, 232 James Leroy Andrews, Atwood, Kansas. Lois Mae Applegate, Bedford. Martha Lee Arthur, Yonkers, N. Y. ........ .... 1 98 Marilyn Jean Ashley, Washington, C: H. .... ...... 1 98 Robert McVay Austin, Baltimore, Md.. . . .... 173, 218 Helen Maxine Avery, Delaware. Mary Jean Babbage, Bound Brook, N. J. . . . . . . . .98 Kent Elwood Backart, Delaware. . ......... 103, 231 John M. Bahner, Cleveland ....... .... 9 3, 95, 167, 218 Doris Ann Baker, Troy .................,............ 204 Charles Ray Ballard, Evanston, Ill. ............... 171, 224 Mrs. Marilyn Johnson Ballard, Cincinnati. Robert Anthony Baracca, Blairsville, Pa. .... ........ 2 14 Roderick Hughes Bare, Newport, R. 1. ....... .... 1 71, 224 Barbara Bigelow Barker, Eggertsville, N. Y. ............ 200 Charles R. Barner, Park Ridge, Ill ...... ............ 8 6, 222 Gilbert Emerson Bascom, Penn Yan, N. Y. .... 147, 150, 212 Katherine Battelle, Dayton .............. 106, 109, 121, 202 Frank Johnson Beasley, Hellam, Pa. ...... 110, 171, 175, 224 Samuel M. Beaty, Marengo ........ 1 .............. 232 John Rigby Beavan, Shaker Heights. . . .... 1191 203 Mary Frances Bell, Cortland, N. Y. .... ..... 1 36 THE BEST YEARISJ O'F OUR LIVES, THE Robert John Bellan, Bay Village ....... ........ 9 3, Margaret Joan Bender, Glen Rock, N. J. ....... 98, Clyde Benedict, Cincinnati .............. . .... . Barbara Lenore Benner, Radburn, N. I.. . . William Teasdale Bennett, Norwood ..... Thomas Frank Bensinger, Piedmont, Calif.. . . . . . . . William Elzner Besuden, Cincinnati ....... 112, 134, Katheryn Pierce Bever, Lakewood. Alvin Elliott Bills, Ocean Grove, N. I. ........... . Martha Anne Bing, Cleveland Heights ..... 90, 145, Marilyn Mae Birdsellg Delaware ................. w 120, 104, 206, 208 204 210 ....204 ....216 ....230 146, 218 . . . . .222 184, 186 . .92, 94 Barbara Louise Blackwell, Lakewood ................., 112 William Travis Blair, Canton. .... 92, 143, 170, 175 George Edward Blakeslee, 'Delaware .............. Francis Shellabear Blasdell, Frewshurg, N. Y. Betty .lean Blessing, Metamora ......... 92, 94, 95 Robert Jule Bohn, Springfield, lll. .............. . Joyce Ann Bohyer, Marion ............... 98, 134, Ruth Alice Bonnewell, Manhasset., N. Y.. . .98, 176, John Bentley Booher, Washington, D. C. ........ . 9 206, 226 158, 168 144, 188 . 175, 226 146, 204 '177, 202 .....218 ONE WHEN WE ARE IUNIORS James McClure Boring, Delaware ..... ........ Barbara Joan Boyd, Glen Rock, N. Mary Anna Boyers, Akron ...... : . J. .............,. .. 146, . 208 . 192 194 Charlot'te.Duncan Brainard, Chicopee, Mass. ....... 116, 122 .leanne Mauree Branseomh, Canton. Alan Charles Braun, Cleveland .... Lois Mae Braun, Parma Heights. Edwin .lay Breneman, Delaware, . Marilyn Lee Bridge, Elgin, Ill. . . . . Mary .lean Brinton, Jeannette, Pa.. William Eugene Broberg, Downers Grove, Ill. . . . Paul Warren Brown, New York, N. Y.. . . . Charles Sebastian Brubaker, New Carlisle. .' . 4. . George Francis Buckley, Median. . . . . . Catherine Jane Burden, Detroit, Mich. . . Frank Hayes Butterfield, Lansing, Mich. ....... 1. . . . .92, 95, 144, ....92, 94, 98, ......74,98, 232 . 142 194 188 . 208 104 ....228 ....231 ....190 168, 222 Grace Ann Butterweck, Scarsdaleg Y.i-- ...... '. 4. 5 . . . 1' . V... . .'... ......................... . 108, 176, 177, 179, 188 Margaret Ann Calhoun, Cleveland Heights ..... 177, 178, 179 Douglas Scott Callander, Delaware ..... - ..... , . . . . .226 Paul Austin Callender, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. . . 104, 206, 234 .lohn Raymond Cambern, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Sally Louise Carter, Swampscott, Mass. .... Thomas C. Cecil, Dayton .........,... ,. . . Armond Neil Chambers, Delaware. . . . Omer Orin Chambers, Delaware ...... William Edward Chaney, Barnesville ...... Katherine Fang-Yi Chang,'Shanghai, China. Mary Ann Chapman, Garrettsville ........ Lois Gunn Chase, Mentor ................ James William Cheaney, Detroit, Mich.. . . . .....96, .....92, ,....228 .....198 206, 218 .....210 ....210 . . . .226 144, 186 178, 200 . . . .234 Z 260 Raymond Minshall Cheseldineg Chevy Chase, Roberta Lee Clark, Columbus .............. Mary Jean Clementg Rochester, N. Y. ...... . Phyllis .loan Clementg Rochester, N. Y.. Carl Richard Coleman, Marysville ..... ....192 DAd...118, .........,194 , 21,4- 192 ....224- . Robert Henry Colledgeg East Liverpool . . . James Collordg Buffalo, N. Y. .....,..... . Sally Lou Collordg Delaware ............. Nancy .lane Comfortg Washington, D. C.. . . .lohn Thomas Conardg Mt. Vernon ....... Doyle Clement Cookg Waldo ..................... Norman Granville Cornishg Lakewood.. . . . Earl Herbert Cramer, Needham Heights, Mass. .... . William Burdats Crowlg Wheeling, W. Va. David Hastings Cummins, Ben Avon, Pa.. . . . . William Robb Dannerg Portsmouth .... ......210 .....92,1as ...184,188 ...147,232 ... 235 118,145,173,218 .96,214 ...102,224 Richard Temington Day, Solon .,.......,............ Edward Harvey DeHart, Evanston, Ill. .....,.. 145, 171 9 David Richard DeLongg Delaware ........ . .' .92, 132, Barbara Lucille Delpheyg Ventura, Calif. THERE ARE ALL SORTS OF Vilma Blae Denesg Nntley, N. .l. ......... . Suzanne deNoyellesg Larchmont, N. Y. . . . Paul Merritt Dietterichg Kenmore, N. Y. . Robert Stanton Diffenbacherg Lakewood. . Barbara Clare Dippelg Glen Rock, N. J. . . . Eben Wever Dobsong Wayzata, Minn.. . , . William Joseph Donnellyg Philadelphia, Pa. Betty Lou Dotsong Chicago, Ill. James Russell Driver, Shaker Heights .... Joyce S. Driverg Piqua .........,... Doris Marie Drumg Carlisle, Pa.. . . . Mary Ellen Duisg Portsmouth ...... Jeanne Louise Dunatbang Shelby ..... Robert Franklin Dunhamg Covington. . .94 Alyce Dunmoreg New Hartford, N. Y.. . . . Arden Ruth Duweg Cleveland ...,....... Jacqueline Eblingg Buck Hill Falls, Peggy Lou Egan, Youngstown .......... Daniel Louis Ekelmang Cleveland. Jane Dyson Ellettg Pocahontas, Va. . . . Pa.... William Kent Elwood, Geneva .... William Allen Englandg. Delaware. Phyllis Ann Eusticeg Cleveland Heights ..... Ann Faile, White Plains, N. Y. .....123, 104, 158, ...77,98,119,176, .....106, . . . .144-, , 95, 110, 206, ....86, 98, .....179, ......,168, . . .155, 226, . . ,106, 122, William Albert Farberg Walnut Grove, Nfinn .... ....... Ann F arnacyg Cleveland ,Heights ..... .... ...176, Charles Franklin Feather, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . . . . . . . Joan Margaret Fillinghamg Lakewood. ............. 90 Marilyn Emily F ishg Brooklyn, N. Y. Wanda Jean Flickingerg Cleveland Hts. . 77, 93, 176, 180 9 1 . 232 ' 120 226 224 I 222 1 w IUNIORS - UIUNIORSH AT VETVlLLEgjUNIOR 551 - 1 . ' . 'r ' . 1' 198 200 212 220 192 214- 222 200 200 204 198 228 202 194 186 186 228 192 208 ' 24-7 202 107 200 220 188 192 ff Ben A. F ooteg Delaware ........ ...... .... Marjorie Ann Forth, Shaker Heights .......... Carol Lee F rancisg Kingston .................. Mary Ann Franklin, Manhasset, N. Y.. . . . Mary Jo Fraser, East Liverpool ............... Thomas Lawrence Fredricksong Bradford, Pa. ..... . George A. Frentsosg Delaware ..... ........ Richard James Friegg Massillon ...... . . Robert. Kaye Friesnerg Rocky River .... .... 1 50 Thomas Francis Gallant, Delaware ........ 96, 104 Robert Meade Gardner, Newark ..... 150, 153, 168 Shirley Ann Garland, Niles ................... Ann Elizabeth Gellhausg Cleveland Heights .... Kenneth Milton Gettchnang Manslicld ......... .55 Doris June Giles, Hewlett, N. Y.. . . . Jean Louise Goldieg Shaker Heights. . . Richard Coulter F osterg Marion ........... 96, 134, 110, 9 1 9 146, . 98, 119, 144, 152, 147, 175, . 93, 184, 169, .94 112 Margarct. Gail Gordon, Delmar, N. Y.. . . . . . . . Janet Ruth Graham, LeRoy, N. Y. . ...... .... . Don William Gravesong Kenmore, N. Y. .... . . . DK MEN, AND IUNIOR PHI BETES .. BUT THESE ARE LEAST TYPICAL Barbara Joan Gray, Yonkers, N. Y.. . Philip John Gray, Elyria ............ Audrey Elizabeth Green, Elyria. Charles E. Gregg, F redericktown. . . Donna Jean Grenerg Findlay ..... Edna Mae Griliisg Cleveland .... Floyd Rolland Griffith, Delaware .... Garth E. Griflithg Cleveland ......,. Joan Griffiths, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . Theodore Walter Guest, Cleveland. . . George Willizniri Gmmg Lakewood .... Mary Louise Guthg Lakewood. Harold McKinley Haas, Logan ...... Ilo Jane Hancock, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Robert L. Harndeng Cleveland ..... Dorothy J. Harrodg Delaware. Lora Jeanne llarterg Delaware ..... Jeanne Haskell, Cincinnati. Lois Elaine Hawley, Summit, N. J.. . . ...,.93 Edward B. Heckendorng Massillon. . . Robert R. Hedrick, Delaware .... . Joanne Heningerg Youngstown ......... . . . Lawrence Eugene Henizeg Plainville. . Raymond Charles Herman, Williainsville, N. Y. . . . 1 1 Virginia Carolyn Higgins, Fort Sheridan, Ill. .,.... . Richard Westfall Hindmang Columbus ............ v 1 19, Elisabeth Ann Hansen, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . . . . Ruth Ann Hcckyg Garrettsville .... U... .11-2, Robert Comins Hicksong M't. Gilead ........ 93, 95, Mary-Eleanor Hofeltg Homestead Park, Pa. ..... 98, 9 5 210 204 220 196 196 106 232 235 218 230 230 224 119 202 232 190 202 192 204 216 200 222 202 228 190 ....92,94, .....206 134 145 .92 .98 184 106, 145, 1 16, . 94, 184, in 144, 103, 9 1 9 9 100 228 2 10 186 208 218 222 186 196 232 188 193 218 194 210 186 208 213 210 193 214- 188 Wilmer Brown Hoge, Birmingham, Mich. Jean Louise Hohns, Scarsdale, N: Y. .... . Betty Holloway, Shaker Heights ....... Charles W. Hoover, Washington, Pa.. . . Howard Dean Hornberger, Delaware. . . Harry Weston Howell, Cleveland. Jay Lee Howell, Delaware ...,......... ....184,196 ......196 ....224 ....226 ........210 Nancy Ruth' Hubbard, Cleveland ............ . . .118, 190 Robert Stone Hudders, Floral Park, N. Y. .... .... 1 42, 222 Helen Edna Hudson, Lewisburg, Va. . . . . ....190 Charles Ebbert Hughes, San Marino, Calif. ........ 173, 218 Lowell Renner Hughes, Delaware ............... 87, 96, 220 William Ziegler Hutchingson, Pittsburgh, Pa., ...... 173, 220 William L. Ingelse, Rotterdam, Netherlands ............ 217 Richard Gene Ison, Columbus .' ............... 142, 206, 231 Hubert Duane Jackson, Ashland ...... ....., 2 26 Richard Gwin Jackson, Elkhart, Ind .... . ..... 122, 206 Barbara Glennis Jesson, Olean, N. Y ...... ........ 9 8, 188 Coralie Frances Jessup, Stomford, Conn. ........ 92, 123, 193 Ann J ewett, Springfield ....,........... ..... 120, 194 MOST IUNIORS ARE WORLD-WEARY, BLASE, SOPHISTICATED-OTHER PEO Cecil Leroy Johnson, Toledo ................... ...... 2 11 David Morrison Johnson, Columbus .................., 232 Margaret Genevieve Johnson, New Bloomington ..,.. 93, 100 Margorie Ann Johnson, Delaware. Louise Mann Johnston, Birmingham, Mich. ............ . ...................................60,94,95,144,193 Mary J 0 Jones, London ..... . ..... .... 9 3, Ralph Lee Jordan, Williamsburg. , . . . . . . . Frederick Walter Kellar, Delaware. William Albert Kelly, Cincinnati .............. 171, Donna June Kemmerling, Fairview Village ...... 92, Edith Lute Kendall, Birmingham, Mich. .... . . . . . Evan James Kern, Delaware .,........,, . . Doris Jean Kessel, Baldwin, N. Y. .... . . Mike Kevesdy, Lakewood. ........ . Fred Allen Keyser, Delaware. . . . Verna Elizabeth Kjoller, Sylvania ..... . . JoAnn Klepinger, Detroit, Mich. ........ . . . Clyde 'Eugene Knapp, Emsworth, Pa. . . . . . Roy E. Knopp, Hendersonville, N. C. . . . . John Wilson Koon, Piqua .......... Sally Ellen Kreidler, Birmingham, Mich.. . ...... . . .................................98,106,14-5, Glen Allen Kunze, Delaware. Joseph C. Ladd, Elgin, Ill. ............,...... 170, Martha Montgomery Lamp, Nutley, N . J. ....... . John David Lamme, Powell ............. . .92, 110, D. Jean Lauder, Fairfield, Conn. Willaim Colvig Laupp, Wheeling, W. Va. ........ . George O. Legge, Massillon ............... 93, 144 Robert Earl Leibold, Erieside ................ 144 Philip Standish Lewis, Hamlin, Conn.. . . . . . . 262 7 147,204 150,218 175,224 186,246 106,197 ....219 ..77,98 ....219 ....211 ..79,9o ....197 173,219 ....107 ....22a 176,200 173,219 .....191 150,221 .....223 219,239 233,239 .159,219 Pl.E Jane Mareine Lovejoyg Medina .... Hugh Miller MacCrackeng Bellefontaine. . . Arahelle Ione McClellang Xenia. Vivian Jean McConnell, Cleveland Heights. . . Robert Paul McFarland: New Philadelphia. . . Sally Ann McKnight, Lakewood ........ Neal Albert McNabb, Batavia, N. Y. . . . . Donna Mae McFarland, Delaware ........... I .J ........................112,140,147,150,. Bill Fairly McKinnon, Canton .... ............ Doris June Leyerleg Cleveland ....... .... 1 84, J arnea Cheney Lincoln, Woodstock ..... .... John Henry Lindemang Steubenville .................. William Orville Littickg Zanesville .................... .........................87,118,121,123,145,159, Dean K. Little, Canfield ........,.......,........... Walter Lohnes, Frankfort, Germany ...... ..,........ Albert Cary Long, Delaware .......... ..... 1 50, 153, Robert William Long, Ironton ......... ...... 1 44, ....106, 'misfi 151, , . . . .147, . . . .143, Betty Jane Maerkleg Lakewood ......... ......... Marilyn Ann Mangung Wakarusa, Ind. ......... 90, 106, Andrew Sumner Marchg Orange, N. J. . . . ..... . . . . . 191 229 233 215 208 231 215 221 195 223 193 197 215 233 195 212 189 197 234 THINK THEY KNOW EVERYTHING, IUNIORS KNOW THEY KNOW EVERYTHING , M..,...-.. -..-.....-...- Patricia Anne Matting Cleveland .... Gene Hasting Massarg Warren ..... Torrey Ann Massey, Lebanon, Pa. .... . Betty L. Matson, Cleveland Heights ...,. Mary Elizabeth Mayhewg Tenafly, N. J.. . Robert Freeman Melville, Abington, Mass.. Charles Gordon Mandelson, Springfield. Richard Owen Michaela Jackson ........ Marilyn Claire Michellg Shaker Heights .... David Leroy Miller, East Sparta ........ Alexander Robert Milne, Saginaw, Mich. . Marilyn Jane Minton, Wilmington. .... . . Warren Everett Moore, Delaware ........ Marilyn Morton, Riverside, Ill. .... .... . Mary Jean Motzg Akron ...... ....... . . Ned Andrew Myers, Dayton ........... Anna Marie Hermia Nebelg Cleveland. . . Arlene Mae Mekolag Cleveland Heights. . - Harry Paul Nest, Cleveland ........... Myrle Ruth Niebesg Mentor ........... Sarah Jane Nobis, New Richmond ..... Mary Margaret Nouseg Loudenville .... Patrick Frazier Marrsg Fairmont, W. Va.. . 122, Benjamin Franklin Marshg Sylvania ........... ' Julian Grant Martin, Barre, Vt. ..... .... 9 2, ..... Joan Avey Muchmoreg Scarsdale, N. Y.. .D i Joan Eileen Mueller, Buffalo Lake, Minn. .... . . 123, 173 134 144 112 171 . 87, 119, 106, 123, 181 . .90, 98 112, 145 ....178 Doris Ann Meilanderg Cleveland Heights ....... Elanor Rideout Melvilleg Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . . . . . . 136 150, . 90, Rhomas Francis Monseesg Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ . 176, .92, idfij 100, 9 7 1 9 1 9 206, 147, 177, 115, 120, 166, 114, , 221 221 213 189 225 197 189 198 191 . 205 211 . 225 . 197 221 227 189 221 219 179 201 205 195 215 120 178, 201 . . . .147, 233 . . 74, 90, 189 195 205 2 1264 James Savine N usbaum, Cleveland Heights .... . , . .93, 223 William Robert O'Brian, Grand Rapids, Mich. ..... .... 2 31 Edwin Robert O'Day, Cleveland ....,..,............. 215 Shubert Miles Ogden, Norwood ...... .... 8 7, 92, 231, 239 Robert Olds, Akron ......... ....... 1 03, 213 Hugh Heaton Oller, Ostrauder. . .... 227 L. Belly Osborne, Youngstown. Lois Janet Owen, Delaware ..... .,.....,... 1 91 Kay Elizabeth Parker, Dayton .... ..... 1 21 145, 205 Boname Parschen, Parma. Marion Frances Parson, Chicago, Ill. .......... 145, 157, 201 Edward Reid Patton, Cleveland ...... ................. 2 25 Marilyn Elizabeth Peek, Rockville Center, N. Y. ....... . ........................................106,112,199 Joesph Elliott Pennellg Cuyahoga Falls. . . ...... 102, 213 Dorothea Louise Peterson, Akron ...... ...., 1 95 Douglas Robinson Pickett, Delhi, India ..... .... . l12, 225 Phyllis Ann Pickrell, Urbana ............ ..... 1 99 Earl Whitney Piper, Wellington .... ..,. ....... 2 2 1 William Pitt Pittenger, Albans, W. Va.. . . ..... 94, 95, 209 Weltlon Charles Place, Delaware ..... . . . .... 87, 116, 227 'TIS SAID THAT ,IUNIORS KNOW Edwin Joseph Podway, Garfield Heights .... George Calvin Poh, hlaplewood, N. J. ........... . Frederick Anderson Pollock, East Liverpool ....... Ivan Geroge Pour, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Nancy Florence Prichard, Ashland, Ky. .... . John Clarence Priest, Piqua ........,............ Dave G. Puddington, Canton ..... 86, 150, 152, 162, Janice Ann Purdy, VanWert .................. 93, Geneva Louise Puterbaugh, Tipp City ...... 74, 93 Marilyn Joan Quay, Lakewood ......,. ......... Jeanette Madelene Quick, Bellcrose, N. Y. ..... 119 Gordon Asher Radabaugh, Dearborn, Mich. .,...,. . John Raine, Rainelle, W. Va. ............ . . Richard David Rusor, Steubenville. . . David Thurber Read, Lakewood .... David W. Rcaney, Delaware. Jane A. Reiser, New Philadelphia. Dale F. Renner, Dover .............. 123, 134, 171 Mary Alice Renner, Auburn, Ind. ................ . Donald Lee Rhodes, Chardon .... . Richard Leggett Rhodes, Chardon .... iii, 163, 116, 147, 184, 167, 206, Robert Carl Richards, Delaware ......... ,..... . . . James Orsman Richmond, Pen Yan 1N. Y. . . . Dorothy Markert Riddile, Oakmol t, Pa.. , . Jay M. Richens, Royal Oak, Mich. ............ 94, . 1, 14.5, 184 Robert William Riegger, Medina. ......,...,.. ..... . . .Robert Brown Riemensclmcider, Shaker Heights .... 158 Edgar Gray Riggs, Akron ..,........................ Robert Arthur Riggs, Akron ........... ........ Sterling Hunt Rinear, Lancaster, Calif. . . . . 9 235 229 235 195 229 223 195 199 201 201 234 219 23 .l 219 145 225 189 167 215 215 229 234 199 .233 223 .229 , 229 .227 EVERYONE ELSE ON CAMPUS, THEY IGN ORE I THE SENIORS, TOLERATE THE SOPHOMORES, A l l Thomas Lee Ring, Bellaire ........... ....... Milton Calvin Robinsong Ashtabula .... ..... 9 6, Paul F. Rossg Harpster ................ ..... 8 7, Robert George Rougeg Willoughby. . . Alice Whitleinore Rudd, Cranford, N. Sondra Ruessg Sidney ..,.,..,....... Margie Alexander Saharolfg Eggerlsville, N. Y. . . . . Suzanne Salsbury, Mansfield ........ Alice Leslie Sandersg Indianapolis, Ind. .......,. 98, Philip Nicholas Sanasotlag Delaware ..... .... Norma .lean Schaffer, Delaware ....... Edward Vincent Schlicht, Bellevue. . . Starr Frederick Schlobohmg Lakewood ..,.......... ........................121,134,145,146,171 Dorothy Ridgway Schwabg Upper Darby, Pa.. ,177, Joyce Ellen Sehwettmang Cincinnati. Martha Adams Sccrcstg Akron ...... Edward P. Seigleg Terrace Park ..... Nlarl Mildred Shafer, Haddonfield, N. J.. . . . Lynette Viclorine Shaw, Tipp City ....... T Llargaret Ann Shaw, Kenmore, 1N. Y.. . . ND DATE THE FRESHMEN Emnlajean Shepherd, Newark .... William David Shieg Rocky River. . . Kenneth Otis Shilling, Blue River. . . Robert Perry Shongg Sherwood. . Lois Anne Shumwayg Portsmouth Ruth Eleanor Sinnettg Delaware. Ann Eliza SirLouisg Mallslield. . . Ellen Jo Skinner, Westlake. Shirley Slattery, Lockport, N. Y.. . , . John Smerrittg Cleveland .,....... John Forrest Smith, Columbus. . Philip Alan.Sn1ithg Delaware .... Phyllis Ann Snoufferg Delaware. . Mary Sue Somerville, Delaware. . Eddie Marvin Spear, Marathon. . Ned J. Speasmakerg London ..... Marion Winifred Spangler, Cleveland Heights. Mardla Ann Sponslcrg Carey ..................... Dorothy Rita Sproulc, South Orange, N. J. ...... . Arthur Dane Spurrierg Providence, R. 1. ..... 86, 92, ...,...77,92, . . .... 162 119, 159, 142, 146, 181, 118, 106, 144, 143, 175, 179, 203, .87 106 100 163 145 106 122 206 184 .93, 233, George Wextz Staigcrg Bucyrus. . . . . . Susanne M. Stansell .............. Lnell Fletcher Steele, Cincinnati ........ Mary Stephan, Chagrin Falls ..... ........ Pat Holmes Sterbenzg Cleveland Heights .... Cordon Merritt Stewartg Dundee, Ill..150, 153, 175, William Edward Strasburg ........ 86, 96, 120, 134, Howard Emil Strauchg Lakewood. ,...... ...... Mary Jean Sturroekg East Cleveland .... ...... Williain McKenzie Swigerg Delaware .... ..,. 106, 145, 142, 207, 146, 87, 206, 9 217 225 219 215 201 197 1 19 203 201 227 100 227 225 199 239 195 217 189 . 78 187 .189 .219 .217 .233 112 187 102 . 199 . 229 231 225 197 203 . 233 215 205 187 238 233 197 217 201 219 227 225 223 104 231 Sz Martha Ann Swink, Marion ..... . . . . . John H. Swisher, Cincinnati ...... ........ Carl Richard Sword, Piqua ......... ..... 1 67, Cynthia Dianne Sykes, Peninsula ..... ....... 1 06, Sally Dee Sykes, Peninsula ........ .... 1 76, 181, Virginia Lee Talley, Delaware .......... .... 9 0, John Paul Teller, Lakewood ..... ........ . . .143, Dean Horace Temple, Poukeepsie, N. Y. .... ..... . Allen Dietrich Theis, Lakewood .............. ....,... John Moore Thomas, Ben Avon Heights, Pa. ....... 203, Margaret Elizabeth Thomas, Delaware. . . ...., . . . . Richard Robert Thomas, Ansonia, Conn ..... ....... Richard Palmer Timmons, Upper Monte air N. . .... . . l , J Robert Baird Timmons, Upper Montclair, N. J. ..... 96, Richard William Tippet, Ansonia, Conn. .......... . Donald Virgil Todd, Medina ........,. ............. Dorothy Jean Turnbull, Hamilton ........,......... . . . Dorothy Jane Turner, New York, N. Y.. . .108, 176, 178, Robert Wellcome Ulrich, Elyria. ...................... Theodore Aloysius Urbanowicz, Cleveland .............. ................................150,151,152,167, 203 209 229 203 203 205 211 233 219 219 100 221 227 227 229 233 205 199 229 231 ONE MUST DECLARE A MAlOR WHEN HE IS A IUNIOR AND FEARS OF Charles Edward Vainer, Cleveland .......,,.... . . .119, Mary McKendree Vorherg, Des Moines, Iowa .......... Ella Rita Walker, Fredericktown ............... .... 9 3, Marjorie Brandon Walker, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Eleanor Louise Walton, Scarsdale, N. Y. ......... . . . . Carolyn Ann Ward, Bryan ..... ........ 1 57, 176, 181, Margery Ruth Ward, Gasport, N. Y. .............. 100, Alton Glenn Way, Delaware ......... . .............. . Elaine Wearstlerg Greenwood, Va. .................... . 219 193 199 187 197 104 23 1 187 June Johnstone Weir, Youngstown ..,...... 98, 120, 123, 187 Richard Marion Weiss, Marion. . . .... . 213 John Joseph WeitthoE, Galion ........ .... 1 4-5, 209 Franklin J. Welker, Delaware. David Ferguson Weller, Buifalo, N. Y. .... .... 2 19 Thomas LeFevre Wells, Erie, Pa. ...... . 4 . .225 Robert Elwell Wenger, Rittman ....................... 233 Thomas Eugene Wenzlau, Tipp City ................... ....................,.......136,150,154,162,163,229 Manning E. Wetherholt, Gallipolis ......... 92, 1441, 219, 239 Alfred Franklin White, Delaware ................. 175, 225 Doris Mary White, South River, N. J. Nicholas Lawrence White, Williamsburg ....... 136, 162, 219 Dorothy Ann Whitton, Plainfield, N. J. ................ 102 David Lockwood Williams, Lancaster, Pa. ..... 14-2, 159, 223 James Carlton Williams, Youngstown. Jane C. Williams, Cleveland Heights ..... ..,. 1 06, 205 Robert Arthur Williams, Jackson ..... ....... 2 15 Ruth Jeanette Williams, Dayton ..... .... 1 23, 191 Mark Alvin Wills, Sabina ............................ 221 John Richard Wilson, Alpena, Mich ...... .... ........ . Lynn Herbert Wilson, Akron ........, 92, 144, 145, 219. 266 . 227 239 Robert Earl Carrg Lancaster. . . Paul David Carterg Delaware. . Nlarian Alice Cook, Cincinnati ......,... Nancy Jean Fleming, Fairmont, ..................,.....140,14-3,150, , , James Edwin Wyantg Delaware ........ Robert Eugene Wyantg Delaware .... Raymond Robert Yingerg Dayton .... 'Q Evalyn Jeanne Witchey3.Columhus ..... , .... 145, 178 Marjorie Ann Wolf, Pittsburgh, Pa. .................. . Kenneth William Woodwardg Columbus ................ 151 167 206 William Claire Wright, Hammond, Ind. ........ 96, 104 f f f fiisj 199 199 213 215 215 215 219 John William Zookg Columbus ......... ....... 2 31 Patricia Ann Zwinngig Pittsburgh, Pa. .... .... 1 06, 197 PRACTICAL LIFE WORKING BEGIN TO DISTURB HIS EASYGOING NATURE . JUNIORS PICTURED IN OTHER SECTIONS . . . . . . . . . .107 Norval Richard Mathieg Lakewood. . . . . . . . . .49, 168 ............117 I-1owardDeanMillergLakewood.......'... .,...134-,167 . . . .92, 94, 95, 144 Betty Field Pennellg Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . . . . . . . .102 W. Va. ............. . . .184 Marjorie Helen Peters, Oak Harbor ...... . . . . .92 ClydeKennethStorergWorthington........ ....142 Margaret Gilruthg Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Janet Lantisg Camden . . . . .144 Ilse Wohleubergg FrandfurtMain, Germany. . . . JUNIORS NOT PICTURED William John Deekerg Marion. Robert Ferdinand Endersg East Avon, N. Y. John Lewis F isherg Dayton. Fred E. Fullerg Toledo. .lim E. Fullerg Leipsic. Kathryn Ann Gaddisg Van Wert. Josephine Helen Konickig Dayton. Robert Allen Lazearg Delaware. Timothy Wei-Po Lig Peiping, China. Sam James Liparig Easton, Pa. Joseph Charles Logan, Cleveland. Wayne Calvin Long, Delaware. Robert Gene McGrewg Marion. John William Nlyersg Morral. James Stewart Parksg Homer. David Lyle Rinehart, Delaware. Richard Dewey Shivelyg Ostrander. Alfred John Sodemang Lewis Center. Alberta Louise Swartzg Delaware. .....92 7 '26 Led by Jud Millhon, president, and Jean Hinton, secretary, the sophomores settled down from their freshman daze and hit their sophomoric stride. Coeds enjoyed their first taste ol' no 11 o'clock lights out curfew, and fellows participated as upper classmen on the intramural and varsity athletic teams. Starting off the year with the traditional sophomore-freshman tug- ol'-war, the confident soplfs found themselves badly beaten by the perky freshies. On Spring Fever Day the members of the class 'took charge of the exchange dinners a11d open houses for tl1e dormitories. May 13 found the soph's out at Butler Farm on a picnic where they feasted upon hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks. Softball, volleyball, and a variety act, planned by Dave Baker, provided the entertainment for the fun-filled day. In the spring student body elections the class elected Bill Long to lead them for the year 194-9-50 and M31'i1VH Miisselman to fill the office of secretary. ' Joann Cahal Adams, Norwalk, Conn. David Carpenter Agler, Rocky River. . .....224 James G. Ainey, Marion .........,.,.... ..... 2 08 Douglas Herschel Aldrich, Nadiad, India .... ..... 2 10 Julie Carter Aldrich, New York, 14, N. Y. Jack Welidell Alexander, Springfield ...., ..... 9 2, 94, 228 Richard Grant Alexander, Delaware. . . ..,.,. 117, 222 Jack Wayne Allen, Poland ......... .... 1 62, 208 George Amick, Ellsworth. M. Jane Anderson, Geneva .... .... 1 78, 204 Eleanor Margaret Annis, White Plains, N. Y.. . . .... . .109 Harold Wayne Armstrong, Lisbon ........... .... 1 73, 220 .lane Dora Auch, Elizabeth town, Pa.. . .......,., 1.88 Stephen Pifer Anstill, Wellesley, Mass. . . Alice Anne Hackman, Fair Lawn, N. J. ....... ..l80, 202, 247 .,......95,2,l2 David Charles Baker, Portsmouth ...... ..., 1 69, 210 Caroline Jean Baldwin, West.fielcl, N. J.. . . ..... .192 Donald Ferguson Balthaser, Delaware ..., ,... 1 72, 214 Thomas Stewart Baugert, Columbus .... ...... . l50 Willialn Norman Bangham, Fremont. . . ..... 222 Daniel Williarri Bania, Cleveland 9. George Malcolm, Cleveland 16 ...... ..... 2 32 M m m. Claralee Barnes, Columbus ............ .,... 1 92 David Poland Barnhill, Mansfield ........,. ..... 2 12 Dorothy Sarah Baroody, Geneva, N. Y. Mary Jane Barthololnaig Lodi ..................... 93, 196 Cheryl Ann Bastian, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ..... 114, 137, 204 Allan Charles Bates, Libertyville, Ill. .................. 222 Lucy Beattie, Chagrin Falls ...,... ............ 9 2, 106, 196 Dorothy Ann Beck, East Palestine .... .... 9 3, 99, 137, 194 Paul Oliver Becker, Springville, N. Y. Robert Ferdinand Becker, Wellesley, Mass.. . . . . . . William Parkes Beetham, Waban, Mass. .... .... . 1 Charles Bruce Belknap, Toledo .......... ..... Phyllis Ann Beneke,bWheeling, W. Ya.. . . . . . . Nlary Ann Banjamin, Sidney .........,... 108, 176, Donferd William Berg, Dalton ,................... William Howard Bertenshaw, Maplewooii, N. J.. . . . Dan Beelman BeVier, Wellington ...... Earl Roberts Bishop, Dayton. Dale Austin Bittinger, Lowellville ...... ....... Jean Caroline Blanchard, McComb ...,, 174, 108, 179, 'Robert Beeghly Billman, Dayton. . . .... 172, . . ..... 92, 232 214 218 179 202 .218 118 1171 214 .228 192 Robert Ferris Blasdell, Frewsburg, N. Y. Kathryn Anne Blayney, Piqua. L .....,... .... 1 37, 186 Martha Ellen Boltinghouse, 1VIarion. Robert Powell Bonham, Coraopolis, Pa. .... ..... 2 08 Bruce Henninger Borland, Evanston, Ill.. . . . . . . .228 Bruce Bartell Borton, Larchmont, N. Y.. . . . . .93, 222 Wallace Henry Bower, New York, N. . . .... .224 HSOPHOMOREU fCr.l CUPOS-WlSE, AND UWPOS-STUPID, DULL- -WISE FOOL 'Robert Edwin Bowles, Toledo ....... ....... 2 16 Joann Mae Bowman, Findlay ........... .... 1 79, 190 Andrew Valdemar Boysen, Lakewood ..... . . . . .224 John Frederick Bozman, Newark ........ ..... 2 24 John Rendall Bradclon, Wellsville, N. Y.. . . ..... 224 Barbara Brandenburg, Dayton ........ .... 1 19, 202 James Ernest Breece, Portsmouth .,....... .... 1 50 226 Howard Burton Brewer, Cuyahoga Falls ..... ........ 2 22 Margaret Elizabeth Brewster, Richmond ........ 74, 99 186 Beltysne Brown, West Nlilton. William Albert Bruce, New Martinsville, W. Va., 120, 121, 218 Joan Addie Bruckheimer, Woodmere, N. Y. ...,......., 190 Barbara Aike Brumbaugh, New Rochelle, N. Y. ........ 204 Cuy Ingalls Buell, Erie, Pa. ................... ..... 2 16 Beverly Ann Bull, Marion ............. ..... ..... 1 3 6 Kathryn Ann Bullen, Easi. Lansing, Mich.. . . . . . . .186 ' William Ewing Byers, Salem .............. ..... 2 16 Joan Kathleen Byrne, Herminie, Pa. .... . . ........ 138 Frank Justin Cadwell, Worthington .... ............ 2 16 Nancy Lou Camp, Charleston, W. Vu.. . , . .123, 129, 194 Jean Ann Campbell, Lancaster. . Q ....... ..... 9 3, 190 Maxine Anne Campbell, Martins Ferry ..... . . .77, 94, 196 William James Campbell, Delaware .................. 212 Marcia Jean Cargill, Upper Montclair, N. J. ........... 196 Charles A. Carmichael, Lakewood ...... 92, 93, 134, 137, 222 Nancy King Carpenter, Longmeadow, Blass. .... 93, 132, 192 , Carolyn Jean Carr, Cincinnati .......,..... ..... 1 06, 192 W Margaret Ann Carr, Marysville. Hall Cary, Hartford, Conn. .....,...,........ 103, 120, 220 Edward John Chambers, Detroit, Mich .... ..,.......... 2 28 269 Robert Arnold Christie, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. . . . . . . . .208 Lewis Arthur Clemmer, Dayton ............... ....... 2 14 William Harrison Collins, Cleveland Heights. . . . . .92, 230 Robert William Combs, Norwalk ................. 216 Peggy Charlene Compton, West Asheville, N. C. .... Edith Conger, Maplewood, N. J. ...,......... . Harvey Badeau Conklin, Washington, D. C. Robert Lawrence Conrad, Germantown ...... Nancy Ellen Cook, Dearborn, Mich. Jeremy Allen Cooper, Columbus 9 .... Patricia Ann Cope, Alliance ............... Nancy Carolyn Corbin, Clarksburg, W. Va. . Nancy Claire Cornelison, Minneapolis, Minn Marilyn .lean Cory, Marion .................. Shirley Elaine Costick, Cuyahoga Falls ...... John Peters Courtright, Marion ...... Richard Earl Cox, Kensington, Md. ....... . Neale Robert Cranston, Wakeman ......... Dorothy Jean Crawford, Scarsdale, N. Y. .... U . . .I .I Nancy V. Crawford, Far Rockaway, N . Y.. . . 108, 175, 103, 125, THE TRADITIONAL LOSERS IN T Alison Cuninghame, Granville ....... .......... Robert Cunningham, Denvers, Mass.. . . ..... '. . 173, Arthur Cunnington, Lyndhurst ..... ..... 1 19, 206, S. Anne Dabney, Akron ............ ........... 270 Dorothy Dailey, Wellsville, N. Y.. .... . . . . . . Louise Campbell Damon, Lakewood ............... Robert Watts Darkey, Battle Creek, Mich. .... 158, .loan Louise Daugherty, Lakewood ....... 137, 176, Lucille Hazel Daugherty, St. Clairsville. Ann Elizabeth Deaton, Galion ......... Ann Louise Deem, Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert Louis Dennis, Shelby ..................... Elizabeth Ruth Dickerson, Shelter Island, N. Y.. . . Robert DeSeln Diehl, Cambridge. H. Karl Dimlich, Cleveland Heights .... Anne Margaret Dornbirer, Medina. Norman James Dornbirer, Medina. . . . . . . . . Nancy Louise Dorrance, Youngstown. .... . . . . . . . . 94, 169, 179, . 166. Martha Louise Downard, East Liverpool ..... . g James Graves Draheim, Detroit, Mich. . . . . Harold Eugene Drake, Corning ........ .............. Cornelia Powell Draves, Great Neck, N. Y. ..... 87 William Henry Dunham, Covington ........... 144, Donald Armstrong Eaton, Cleveland ...... ......... M. Sue Ebenhack, East Cleveland. . . Ellen Eckerman, East Lansing, Mich.. . . . Robert Hodge Eddy, Toledo ........... Richard Albert Easley, Lakewood .... . . Alan Good Elliott, Hamilton. ....... . . Allan Russell Emery, Detroit, Mich. .... . . ....94, 198 204 216 235 230 190 204 198 188 190 226 2 10 214 186 190 HEA 198 210 220 192 188 202 226 196 188 186 220 109 230 230 178,194 194 216 150 106, zoo 174, 228 .232 iso, 190 .....102 .....218 .....230 134, 226 .....228 ln, NNUAL FRESHMAN CONTESTS, SOPHOMORES EE Roland Samuel Evans, Detroit, Mich. .... . Janet Eleanor Everett, New Castle, Pa. ..,...... . . Elma Louise Ficken, Delaware .... ..... 9 4, 99, Paul Eugene F inical, Galion ..... Norma Jeanne Fisher, Niles ....... . ..... 119, Robert C. Foltz, Oberlin .......... Barbara Anthony Forster, Delaware. . . Carol Ann Fox, Findlay ............. .... Bonnie Rae Fradking Rye, N. Y. ..... . Robert Arthur Francis, Huntington, Pa. . . . William McClung Frazier, Bridgeport. . Robert Andrew Freeman, Millhurn, N. ilff. Ellen Chambon Freitag, Akron .... Jane Thomson Frowine, Findlay ..... Bess Isabell Fuller, Toledo .......... Harold Glenwood Fultz, Lancaster .... 1 Greta K. Furseth, Cleveland Heights. . Carol Jean Erickson, Oak Park, Ill. .... . . . . Donna Marie Eyssen, Delaware .................,. Ruth Lorene F angman, Cincinnati.77, 114, 121, 176, 137, 137, 180, 1U 11 . 106, . .93, . .92, . . . .123, 129, 194 . 228 . 198 200 204 200 208 . 190 .220 . 190 196 190 210 210 224 119 202 204 232 196 L IT IS TOO LATE TO TURN BACK AND TOO SOON TO G0 AHEAD Rosemary Ruth Garn, Cincinnati. . . . .... 99, 114, 137, 199 William Harman Garrison, Corning. . . .......... 162, 226 Lois Gartman, Avon Lake ............. .... 7 7, 93, 192 Keith Roland Gaspich, New Boston ..... ......... 2 14 Margaret Ann Gassaway, Cleveland. Elizabeth Anne Geist, Lakewood ..... .... 9 3, 192 Richard Allen Gerlinger, Toledo ....... ...... 1 230 Thomas Ward Gettelman, Mianslield .... ...... 1 69, 232 Hames Creighton Ghrist, Galipolis ..... .... 9 4, 95, 214 Richard Carl Glass, Convoy ..... .... ..... 1 0 2, 208 Richard Charles Glosh, Northfield ............ 137, 172, 214 James Fisher Graham, Dayton ................... 172, 214 Margarite H. Grassi, Montevideo, Uruguay. . . .... 99, 137 Carl Edwin Green, Dayton ................ ..... 2 28 Donald Roy Green, Findlay ..... ..... 2 30 Milton Martin Green, West Hartford, Conn. ....... 133, 212 Allen Edwin Grillin, Winthrop, Mass. .................. 224 Joann Dee Grifiith, Toledo ....................... 115, 200 David E. Griffiths, Cleveland ................ 122, 170, 222 Peter Holmes Grossman, Larchmont, N. Y. ........,... 212 Janet Jenkins Guinng New Kensington, Pa. ........ 123, 192 William Franklin Hahnert, Delaware. Mary Jean Hall, Cleveland .................... 93, 100, 137 Jack Mayer Hamilton, West Palm Beach, Fla. .......... 230 Harlin T. Hamlin, Franklin ...................... 117, 230 Robert Paul Hardman, Columbus .... . . .122, 137, 230 Wesley Alfred Harper, Bellevue ...... ...... 1 34, 216 Allan Earl Harpold, Youngstown ......... ..... 2 30 Harold Henry Harrington, Lakewood ..... ...... 2 24 Shirley L. Harrington, Hamburg, N. Y. ..... .... 1 00, 137 271 272 Elizabeth Ann Hart, Cincinnati 29 ..... Sally Jean Hart, New Wilmington, Pa. . .. ..... 93 4 .....93 Sallie Barbara Harwood, Shaker Heights ..... ...... Edwin Ray Hatch, Warreii .........4.. John Nicholson Hayward, Maflison, N. J.. . . . William Edward Heguer, Sandusky ..... E. Rodman Heine, Circleville .... 137, 150, -1.54-',. Eleanor Ann Henderson, Martins Ferry ....... .... 169, 180, Phyllis Ann Henderson, Worthington .............. Robert David Henry, Marysville ..... . . . Vernon Edward Hensel, Marion. . . Marguerite Herman, Cleveland .... Mary Elisabeth Hill, Chicago, Ill. Rodney F. Hill, Dennison ........ Dorothy Jean Hinton, Columbus 9 . . . .... 74, 99 ......86,94,99 James Richard Hipkins, Toledo. . . Jean Claire Hoffman, Crestline .....,. ..., 9 4 Cretta GQ. Holder, Dearborn,,Mich. . . . , . . . . . Paul Christopher Holman, London .... ..... Robert Clair Holtzapple, Elida .... 9 9 150, 172, 178, . 206, 137, 144, 137, 172, 198 192 .200 .208 .210 . 232 226 196 196 214 235 193 235 194 167 188 196 214 222 THERE ARE MANY SOPHOMORE Richard Norval Hood, Akron 2 ...... . . . 220 Jeanette Aileen Horton, Painesville .... . . . 194 Norma Claire Hostettler, Ashland .... ....... 1 90 Arthur Dean Hudnutt, Elyria .... ....... 1 59, 226 Barbara Anne Huff, Dover ...... ..... 9 3, 99, 200 Don William Hughes, Delaware ..... ,.,.,...N . 220 Barbara Jean Hush, llflarysville ..... . . ..... 93, 99, 204 Ruth Christine Ice, Rochester, N. Y. .... ..... 9 3, 200 Patsy Jo Irby, Warren ..........,. . . . .... 178, 198 Barbara Anne Israel, Beloit ........ .... 1 47, 194 Lorelei Joanne Jackson, Northfield, Ill.. . . ..... 54, 200 Robert Wesley Jackson, Delaware. Ben Melvin Jacoby, Massillon ..,. .... 1 69, 232 Norma Jean' Jacoby, Massillon .... ..... 1 91 Ronald Ceryl Jezerc, Euclid ..,. . . . 210 James Hoffhine Johnson, Columbus. . . .... 169, 232 Jeannie Harriet Johnson, Delaware .... .... 1 32, 191 Walter Eugene Johnson, Marion. Robert E. Johnston, Thornville ..... . . . 226 Carol Ann Jones, East Cleveland .... . . . 202 Helen Carolyn Jones, Akron ......................... 186 Jacquelyn Jessie Jones, Shaker Heights .......,....... 196 William Henry Jones, Arlington, Va. ....... 93, 158, 169, 212 Martha Bedell Judkins, Medina ....... .....,......... 1 98 David Tamotsu Kagiwada, Los Angeles 27, Calif. ,..... . ..................................,.....158,169,212 Ruth Evelyn Kecse, Baltimore 10, Md. ............. 99, 188 Patricia Ann Kemerer, Elyria ..,,,........... 108, 123, 202 Elizabeth Winsor Kennedy, Mfundelein, Ill. ............ 203 Robert Nicholson Kennedy, Muudelein, Ill. ......... 93, 222 Elizabeth Nay Kepner, Wheeling, W. Va. .... ..... 2 03 i r IOKES: IT WAS A SOPHOMORE WHO ASKED A George Paul Kerns, Tenafly, N. J ..... . . . . . Donna Faye Keyser, Canton ......................... Ralph Robert Kimes, Columbus ................ 1 ..... Eleanor Frances Kiplinger, East Cleveland. 106, 115, 180, ' ' ' 134, Miriam Jean Kirk, Akron ........................ Carol Elise Klamm, Lakewood ......... I .... 92, Barbara Ann Knebusch, South Euclid. Charles Gleason Kneer, Mt. Vernon .... ............. Paul Everett Koch, Lima .... ............... 9 2, 94, 95, Jacqueline Joan Koeckert, Cleveland 6 .... ........... Gust John Kookootsedes, Sidney ............. .... 1 50, Nancy Marie Kriger, Nas ' 102, David A. Lacy, Middleton ....... . . Barbara Ann Lake, Richwood ...... . . Il.. . ..... . . . . Shirley Martha Krumbhotg Dayton ......... ...... Dorothy Ann Kuck, Cincinnati .... . ....... . . . . M. JoAnne Kurtz, Ironton ..... , ........ .... 211 186 211 204 193 198 217 2 15 109 223 109 198 205 189 ..23,93 ....193 Erman Lester Lamb, Nutley, N. J. ........... .... 1 74, 233 1 Howard Arthur Lamey, Columbus. 1 Dorothy Lander, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. ...,' .... 1 97 ROFESSOR: IF THERE ISN'T A HELL, WHAT CAN WE LOOK FORWARD TO? Joan Carol Lapidos, Fostoria .......... ..... 1 94 James Warren Larsen, Chicago, Ill. ..... .... 2 17 Corinne Latham, Beverly Hills, Calif. .......... .... 2 01 ' Harry Carl Laur, Ocean Grove, N. J. ................. 234 Raymond Wesley Lawrence, J effersonville, Ind. ......... 229 Sarah Jane Lawson, Parkersburg, W. Va. .... ........ 1 06 Bruce Edward Layton, Delmar, N. Y. ............. 172, 215 Milton Lee Lazear, Wheeling, W. Va. Judith Frances LeBosquet, Cincinnati ...... 99, 137, 178, 201 Matthew Earl Legge, Massillon ........ ...... 9 2, 150, 219 Donald Lester Lehman, Xenia ...... ..... 9 2, 231 Helen Jo Lerch, Sidney ............. .... 1 06, 201 William Hobart Lewis, Huntsville ........ .... 1 59, 223 John Cole Linn, Burgettstown, Pa. ........ ..... 2 08 Frances Eileen Linton, Schenectady, N. Y.. . . . . . . 197 Oneida June Litsinberger, Delaware. William Charles Little, Lyndhurst ....... .... 1 73, 221 Paul Breese Littmaml, Westfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . 226 Edward Whiting Lockwood, Poland .... .... 1 09, 217 James May Lohr, Warren ........... ..... 1 19 172, 172, Thomas Ross Long, Delaware ............ 137, 150, William Allan Long, Delaware ............ 150, 152, Richard Newell MacCrackeng Bellefontaine. 150, 151, 152, Dean Bishop Longbrake, South Charleston ............. Kathleen Dixie Loose, Medina ........................ Dorothy Odell Love, Kenmore, N. Y. ........... 77, 92, H. Ralph Lucbs, Puerto Rico .......... .... 1 59, Cliiford Earle Ludwig, Painesville ........ ...... Robert William Lucens, Wheelixlg, W. Va ..... .......... Mary Joan Lump, Elyria .....................,.. 106, 215 215 103 122 205 2 17 208 137 189 223 2 274 Janet Ruth MacKinnon, Kenmore, N. Y. Joy Irene McAtee, Schenectady, N. Y. ............ 109, 203 Robert Gillispie lVIcCar.-ty, East Cleveland. 119, 170, 173, 221 William L. ,McClave, Delaware ....,.......... 122, 172, 215 , John William lVIcConnell, Zanesville .... .......... 2 23 J Marilyn Alice McCreary, Akron ......... . . .123, 128, 201 James Loftus McDermott, Lakewood ..... ...... 1 70, 219 Robert Jay McDevitt, Mr. Vernon ........ ........ 2 17 David John McFeggan, Dearborn, Mich. .... .... 1 37, 227 John McGinley, Middletown, N. Y. ....... ....... 2 27 Dorothy Jeane McIntosh, Evanston, Ill. . . . . . . . .189 Jane Ann McKee, Canton. Martha Ellen McManis, Endicott, N. Y.. . . .... . .189 DarreIliEarl Maddox, Medina ........... .....,.. 2 33 Harold Alexander Magee, Lebanon ..... ..... 9 3, 229 Roman Majerczak, Cleveland .... .... 2 07, 234 Suzanne Manuel, Delaware ..... .... ......... 1 0 9, 203 Jane Ann Manz, Mansfield ....... .............. 9 2, 93, Kenneth James McCormick, Middletown, N. Y. ....... . Howard WolHi Margolius, Mamaroneck, N. Y ...... 174-, BUT SOPHOMORES ARE NOT 100 227 233 ALL LIGHTHEARTED . . . ABOUT THE MIDDLE ,. 90 233 23 1 23 1 ' 195 223 201 197 189 187 231 231 233 229 229 201 132 187 211 219 197 205 187 205 229 G. Jean Markle, Huntington, Ind. ........ ....... . Lewis Lee Marquart, Sandusky ............ .... 1 34, Philip William Marr, New Kensington, Pa. ............ . Frank Sperling Marriott, Delaware .............. 94, 95, Rachel Bess Martin, Zanesville .......... ...... 1 37, Richard William Maurer, Geneva .... ........ Ronald Wesley Mayer, Toledo. Maurie Ann Mead, Cincinnati ........ .... 9 9, 137, Robert Joseph Meek, East Palestine. Katherine Virginia Meredith, Lima ..... .... 1 23, Doris Merrill, Detroit, lVIich. .......... ..... . Elizabeth Welty Miles, Syracuse, Ind.. . . . . . . . .93, Norman Revilo Millard, Newton, Mass. David Keller Miller, Lancaster .................... 49, Donn Biddle Miller, Columbus ........ 96, 118, 150, 152, Richard Harold Miller, Sandusky ..................... Judson Severn Millhon, Colun-1bus.86, 137, 162, 163, 164, William Andre Millhon, Columbus ............ 162, 163, Judith King Monroe, Cincinnati ...................... Nita Beth Moore, Delaware .... .... 1 09, Susan Lois Moore, Gates Mills ....... .... Sherxnan Moreland, VenE'tten, N. Y. . . . . . . . James Robert Mortensen, Lakewood .......,.... , ...... . Joanne Muller, Bellefontaine ..................... 119, Margaret Jane Murphy, Zanesville. .93, 98, 99, 137, 181, Floyd Everett Mussard, Delaware. Marilyn Ruth Musselman, East Lansing, Mich. ...... 77, Hazel Inez Mutersbaugh, Olmsted Falls ............ 93, James Henry Myers, Delaware ..,.. f ............. 121, Phoebe Jean Myers, Stow ...... .....187 Carl Sterling Parker, Akron. Richard Maurice Myers, Lima ..... .............. 217 Clifton .L Nash, Celina ........... ......... 1 70, 206, 235 Joseph Ronald Neds, Linworth ........... 150, 152, 162, 215 .lohn Wesley Neff, Annapolis, Md. ..,............. 173, 221 Robert Eugene Nelson, Findlay .... ..... 2 09 Robert Lee Nelson, Ashtabula ..... .... 2 25 Mary Catherine Nilson, Warren. Rachel Frances N incehelser, Sunbury. John Victor N ixon, Cleveland Heights ...... .... 2 13 Malcolm Dudley N orton, Cazenovia, N. Y. .... .... 2 27 Richard Earl Nowers, Allentown, Pa. ....... 92, 96, 150 223 Michael Isaiah Oberlander, Rockville Centre, N. Y. ..... 233 David G. Oby, Canton .......................... 159, 227 Mary Louise Ogden, Schenectady, N. Y. ..... ,..... 9 3 179 Clare E. Oldham, Troy .................. ..... 1 08 179 Mary Ellen Oliver, Chillicothe ............ 99, 137, 181, 195 Joanna May Orland, Dayton. Richard Allen Oschwald, South Euclid ..... .... 2 31 Agnes Helene Park, Akron ............. .... 2 03 THE YEAR, D SLIPS, HMINUS TWO POINTERSH, AND MR. CONGER UNITE Mary Louise Paryzek, Chagrin Falls .... ...,.. Morris Fredrick Patton, West Liberty. C. Anne Peck, Lebanon ................... 93, 94, Paul Ronny Pendery, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ........... . Sydney Elizabeth Pennington, Shaker Hts .... . . . 93, George William Person, Framingham Centre, Mass. . . . JoAnne Kathryn Peters, Sheboygan, Wis. ............ . 137 .............................74,121,133,135, 1 Betty Mae Pickford, Cleveland Heights. ............ - . . Sally Lee Pierce, Clarksburg, W. Va. . . . . Laurence Piorkowski, Cleveland ..... . Marilyn Ann Pitcock, Zanesville. . . George Lewis Porter, Rutland., Vt. .... . John E. Poti, Cleveland. .lack William Powell, Honolulu 32, T. .103, 134, Edward George Prell, Lakewood .................. 117 Don Barton Price, Paulding ........,...... . Margaret Frances Pringle, Detroit, lVIich. . . . Wallace Gates Pursell, Berkdqa,-Calif. Pat Ransbottom, Roseville . .......... ...... . Daniel Gordon Ransom, Columbus ...... . L . .118, Mary .lean Rasmussen, Montclair, N. J. .... .... . .93, 144, 167, 122, Vincent Dominic Petrella, Massillon ........ ....... 1 74: James M. Pope, Sharon, Pa. ......... . :168, 137, Marcus E. Powers, Sabina ................... 134, 137, Don Vernon Purke, Quincy .................. 162, 163, illiam McClain Pursell, Berk ............ A. Herbert Aaron Pyles, Hamilton. . .- ............ 116, 134, Martha Mundy Radcliife, Terrace Park ....... ..... 1 19, Russell Richard Ramsey, Massillon .... .... 1 62, 163, 172, Robert James Reece, Cleveland Heights ..... .... 1 19, 181 189 217 ,199 234 i97 229 . 189 203 160 191 213 . 225 213 221 233 1 . 211 .201 209 227 221 195 23 1 201 215 189 223 2 75 27 ....175 Nelson William Reeves, Brecksville. . Phyllis Arm Refenningg Elyria ....... . . Caroline Jane Rhoadsg Brookville. . . . . George Wesley Riceg Metamora ..... .... 1 34- Robert Riceg Chevy Chase, Md. .... .... 2 06 Alice Patricia Richleyg East Cleveland .... .... 1 03 David Richard Rieggerg Medina ,...... .... 2 06 Raymond Kinney Robbg Mt. Vernon .,... ....... James Crawford Roberta, Akron ....... ..... 9 6 Mark Kimball Robinsong Akron ...... ..... Jean Rockwell, Saginaw, Mich. ..... . Evan Crookston Roderick, Shaker Heights ......... Elizabeth Louise Rogers, Hartford, Conn. ............ . Shirley Ann Rogers, Elyria .............. 108, 176, 180, Gertrude Rohde, Bay Village ........ ............ Jane Gloria Romanog New York, N. Y. Lynn Ann Rossg Mansfield ....................... Richard Franklin Rosserg Arcanum ................ 109,121,1fL5,219, Richard Lloyd Rowland, Delaware ................ 162, Mary Jane Rubleg Lansing, Mich. ..... .... 1 21, 9 9 7 227 193 189 223 234 191 233 223 229 234 195 215 199 203 189 195 939 219 199 THE SOPHOMORE YEAR DETERMINES THE SEPARATION OF THE SHEEP FROM Mark William Rubrightg North Canton ..... . Doris Hope Rusbyg Reading, Pa. Shirley Ann Russelli Stow ...........,... ..... Alice Gibson Saarg Cincinnati .............. .,.. 1 37, Marise Bosworth Sawtellg Brockton, Mass. C. Jane Scarberryg Royal Oak, Mich ..... ...... 1 23, 126, Nancy Jo Scarffg New Carlisle ....... ...... 9 9, 122, 178, Richard Davidson SchaeEerg Cleveland Heights ..... William Baker Schardtg Troy ............ Marguerite Schimmelg Wrightsville, Pa.. .......... . .....159, Arthur M. Schlosserg Youngstown .......... ..,. Ronald Howard Schneider, Mount Vernon. . . . . . . Robert Paul Schrecongostg Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Nora Ann Schreierg Lakewood ............. .... Shirley Jeanne Schroeder, Detroit, Mich. Nancy Ann Schultzg Mansfield ....... .... Stanley Ray Schultz, Rock Falls, Ill. .,.......... .... . Joseph Edmund Schwarzg West Hartford, Conn. ...... . Nancy Ann Schwarzwalderg Elgin, Ill. . Edward Adam Schwinng Dayton ...... . . . . .93, 122, 123 Anne Scofield, East Rochester, N. Y.. . Cecil K. Scott, East Palestine ....,... Virginia Jeanne Seemang Toledo ........ Nancy Lou Seithg Gates Mills ...... ...... .... Janet Rose Selveyg Huntington, W. Va. ..,. . . . . . .... 180 Marion Louise Sferrag Steubenville .... George Clark Shaffer, Bloomsburg, Pa ..... ..... Donald J ay Shoemakerg Columbus ..... .,.......... Robert Wilson Shortg Zenia ...... Ellen Joy Shreflierg Lorain .... .....94 172, .........137, 9 1 . . . .1oa, 119, 176, 229 193 193 195 201 223 215 187 217 213 221 205 187 221 213 189 223 199 225 205 . 93 195 193 231 219 221 197 Thurson O. Shreves, Highland Park, Mich. ........ 167, 233 Mary Louise Shugert, Marengo ........................ 93 Nancy Alva Simons, Cincinnati .,......... 97, 1041, 137, 201 Karl George Sisterheng Greensburg ................ 150, 229 Harry Elwood Skillman, Maplewood, N. J. ......... 170, 234 Marilyn Slade, Greenhills ................. 93, 100, 137, 144 Norman Frederick Slenker, Dayton .................... 215 Roberta Jean Sloatman, Bridgeport, Conn ..... . .94, 100, 137 Claire Joan Smith, South Euclid .................... 94, 95 Douglas James Smith, Vassar, Mich. ..... ......... 2 25 . Douglas Wanamaker Smith, Ocean Grove, N. J. ........ 219 Julian Payne Smith, Portsmouth. Nancy Anne Smith, Athens .......................... 205 0liver Lawrence Smith, Painesville ................ 119, 225 Robert Letton Smith, White Plains, N. Y. Rundle Smith, Piqua ..................... ......... 2 29 G. Virgene Smittle, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. .......... 93, 197 William Blackburn Smyth, Milton, Mass. ....... 93, 119, 209 Dan George Soltis, Lakewood ............. .... f ...... 2 25 Charles Eaton Spears, Ironton .......... ......... 2 21 THE GOATSH, THE DIVISION 0F THE 4 POINTS FROM THE FAILURES . Joan Evon Spicer, Brockton, Mass ..... ............ 1 87 Paul Burnside Stager, Columbus ..... .... 1 17, 170, 231 Margaret E. Stanforth, Osborn ....... ........ 9 3, 199 Margaret Ruth Staulfer, Millersburg .... .... 1 93 John Harvey Stephens, Mechanicsburg .... .... 2 09 1 virginia Anne Sterling, Lakewood ...... ..... 7 7, 95, 99, 203 Shirley Ann Stevens, Cincinnati ...... ......... 9 4, 191 Sally Roby Stevenson, Evanston, Ill. .... ............ 2 03 Roger Harry Steward, Cleveland ........... 94, 95, 110, 213 Sylvia Kay Stewart, Westfield, N. J. .... ............ 2 01 Walter William Stewart, Wheeling, W. Va. Arthur Stanley Stiles, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louise Gertrude Still, Sandusky .......... . .... 199 Ed Mark Stoyanolfg Lakewood. Gordon David Strachan, Monongahela, Pa. .... 221 William Rayen Strand, Poland Manor, Poland ...... 169, 209 John Martin Strecker, Marietta .............. ..... 1 37 John Russell Sved, New York, N. Y. .... .... 1 03 ,V Rodney William Swank, Butler ....... .... 2 09 Arthur Earl Swetland, Erie, Pa. .... .... 2 25 Jay Carlisle Taber, Walwor'th, N. Y. ...... .... 2 17 Norma Evelyn Taylor, Kenmore, N. Y.. . . . . .205 Lois Ann Tewalt, Newark, N. J. ........ .... 1 91 3 Arnold Robert Thomas, Akron ..... ....... 2 19 Barbara Jeanne Thomas, Toledo ..... 2 Vernon Earl Thomas, Nashport. Mary Ellen Thomson, Dearborn, Mich. Helen Marie Thompson, Larchmont, N. Y. ............ . June Elaine Thompson, Findlay ............. ..... 1 09, Wallace Raymond Thompson, Cleveland Heights. . . 167, ....92, 201 215 187 191 229 27 278 Thomas Arviu Torrance, Marion ...... ..... 1 16, 119, Marian Bertha Troxell, Pawling, N. Y.. . . .... 93, 100, James Robert Tull, Madeira ............... ....... 9 5, Stanley William Turnbull, Port-au-Prince. Ethel Geraldine Turner, Leesburg ....... . .... 137, Evelyn Jane Turner, Metuchen, N. J. .... .... 1 16, Michael F outs Vance, Hamilton. John Henry Vandegriff, Cincinnati ..... ..... 9 3, Wesley James Vesey, Bowling Green ..... Mary Gretchen Virtue, Delaware. ' Ezra Feivel Vogel, Delaware ........,..... 96, 104, Nancy Wade, Avon. Charles August Wagner, Dearborn, Mich. William Leonard Wallace, Lewishurg, W. Va. ....... 174, Margot Joy Walserg Wilmette, Ill. 112, Betty Ann Ward, Willsburg, W. Va. .... . George William Waters, Brookline, Mass. Donald Curtis Watters, Delaware ....... Joan Elizabeth Webb, Circleville ........ William Paul Weber, Dennison ..... 106, 170, 225 137 211 187 205 231 102 213 137 233 189 235 215 197 235 BUT WISE FOOLS THOUGH THEY BE EVERYONE LOVES A SOPHOMORE AND Carl Robert Webster, Lakewood ..................... Donaldllioscoe Wedge, Carey ........ 150, 151, 154, 172, Norma Joan Weidel, Springdale, Pa .... ............... Martha Jane Weir, Shaker Heights ................... Mrs. Susan Sherlock Werner, Menlo Park, Calif. ..... 83, Lois Helen Wesler, Cleveland ........................ Richard Herbert West, Staten Island, N. Y. ........... . John Leonard Westfall, North Lewisburg ...... 150, 152, Elizabeth Joan Westland, Bronxville, N. Y. ........ 106, Margaret Elizabeth Wharton, Colebrook, Conn. ........ . David McClelland White, Delaware ....... . . Virginia Ward White, New London ............ . . . .93, Leon Augustine Whitney, West Hartford, Conn. .... 109, Phyllis Joan Wiborg, Hamden, Conn. ............... 99, David Arthur Wiedie, Akron ........ .... 1 62, Wini Wildman, New Rochelle, N. Y ..... .......... 1 37, Susan Dann Wiley, Columbus ................. 74, 121, iii, Gary Herbert Wilkinson, Washington, D. C.. ..... . . James Curtis Williams, Fostoria .............. 162, Merna Lucille Wilson, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ....... . Martha Jane Winans, Warren, Pa.. . . Barbara Jeanne Wittich, Cleveland ..... ........... Peter Nord Wolfe, Bay Village ........ ..... 1 17, 137, William Olliver Wolfenden, Northfield ......... 158, 169, Carolyn Ann Wolfred, Westfield, N. J .... . .......... . Helen Maye Wood, Gallipolis ...... Richard Ellsworth Woods, Warren. . . 159, 110, Kenneth William Wooley, Marion ......... Robert Frederick Wolley, Chevy Chase, Md. ...... . Bettylou Wright, Columbus. 223 215 187 203 205 187 234 233 203 199 223 193 221 205 229 187 203 225 225 189 191 189 23 1 223 195 .93 231 209 215 W. Walker Wyatt, Bexley ................. . . . Dolores Bernice Yaclkowskyg Newark, N. J.. . . . . . Marjorie Meflley Yarnellg Pueblo, Colorado. . . . . . Ross J ay Yarrowg Lyndhurst ..... ........ . . . Robert Edward Y ' Ke ...... . . . James William Zollerg Galion .................... . . . . Charles Ivan Yoder, East Cleveland. .117, 118, 121, 135, J olm Clilfordg Youngstown ....................... 134, JoAnne Youngg Syracuse, N. Y. ................... 98, Robert Aloysius Zentmeyerg Mooseheart, Ill. ....... 170, Mary Wilda Zimmermang Cincinnati ........... 94, 137, 231 .93 195 234 221 209 219 205 225 191 209 THE SOPHOMORES KNOW THAT GOD LOOKS AFTER FOOLS AND CHILDREN SOPHOMORES PICTURED IN OTHER SECTIONS John Edward Blairg New Nvaterford ....... ..... 1 60 Douglas Frederick Browng Bedford .....,.... ...... 9 2 William Grant Coleman, Cuyahoga Falls ..,.. ..... 1 20 Barbara Mae Doudag Willoughby ....... .... 5 4 Ted Alvan Gathanyg Evanston, Ill. ..... ..... 1 69 S O P H O M O R E S Dallas Clark Adarnsg Hobart, Indiana. Emanuel Peachmon Alford, Mt. Vernon. Clarence Dean Beck, Cleveland. Ann Redding Burnsg Mansfield. Elaine ElizabeLh Carnahang Cleveland Heights. William Clifford Carter, Clarksburg, W. Va. James Christyg Cincinnati. Lonnie H. Clark, New Washinglon. Harold Leslie Cramer, Needham Heights, Mass. Anne Walker Danilousg Delaware. Frances Carolyn Ewingg Nlaplewoocl, N. J. Ralph Edward Foster, Ansonia, Conn. Marjorie J. Goldschmidtg Cincinnati. Nlartha Jane Hetzg lWarren. Charles Lloyd Higgins, Ashley. Charles Clifford Kerr, Ashland. Jamieson Glenn Koylg East Palestine. Howard Kensil Leeg Kilbourne. Eldon James Mardisg Milford. Patty Ann Metcalfg Buller. Joanna May Irlandg Dayton ............... Martin William Kelley, College Park, Ga. .... . Phyllis Joy Rogersg Delaware .............. Mrs. Corinne Blackburn Ruhyg Edison. . . John H. Smithg Jackson, Mich. ...... . NOT PICTURED Stanley Robert Miller, Delaware. Harry Coleman Patterson, Northup. Nancy Sharon Pryorg. Royal Oak, Mich. John Joseph Quill, Waterbury, Conn. Hariet Reinfriedg Greensburg, Pa. Donald Albro Shermang Milford, N. Y. Eugene Wilford Shrigleyg Danbury, Conn. Earl Thruston Shulsong Euclid. Agnes Frances Siewiorekg Garfield Heights 5. Nancy Eleanor Smith, Maplewood, N. J. Nancy Jane Smithg East Cleveland. Shirley Ruth Taggartg Cleveland. Charles Theodore Vandervortg Wilmington. Earnest Llewellyn Walden, Delaware. Jane Clowdsley Walker, Dayton. Nancy Lee Watters, Delaware. William Robert Wehbg Rochester, N. Y. Johann Ferdinand Wesselg Euclid. Jane Carol Wood, Trenton, N. J. . . . .95, f f f f fidij 137 150 137 137 102 79 2 This year's freshman class has begun its ascent to senior solemrgity with a change in govern- ment policy, admittedly a revolutionary start for any group. This year, in place of the usual quiet selection of freshman oiiicers, a full-fledged and spirited political campaign took place. The week- long offensive was modeled after Wesleyan's spring all-college election week, and included such vote-getters as open houses, rides back to Stuyvesant, band concerts, elaborately printed cam- paign posters, serenades and, most popular of all, free sandwiches in the dorm at 10:00. After an exhaustive week, election day determined the winners to be Pete Brower, president of the freshman class, and Sylvia Schweiker, secretary-treasurer. With such a beginning, and from all available reports, it looks like the beginning of a success story for the freshman class. Bill Welp and Marion Wolf will lead this class next year. Clare Julia Ackermang Glen Rock, N. J. .... .,...... 1 92 Betty Sue Adamsg Cuyahoga Falls ....... ..... 9 3, 194 Lois Jean Alexander, Youngstown ..................... 186 Frederick Eugene Alleng WestHeld, Mass. .............. 210 Norma .lean Allison, Philadelphia, Pa.. . JM, 73, 93, 119, 202 Marilyn Carrie Allomongg Edou ....... ........ 1 00 Alice Marie Amickg Wakarusa, Ind: .... ..... 9 2, 186 Henry Delbert Anderson, Tucson, Ariz.. ...... 214 Bernice Andreseng East Orange, N. J. ..... .... 1 92 Ruth Eleanor Andrews, Hewlett, N. Y. William Martin Arnold, Akron ....... . . .... 212 Milton Edwin Ashley, Bergen, N. Y. . . . , . . .212 David Stuart Ashlnung Dayton ....... ........, 2 18 Richard St. Clair Athyg Columbus ...... ......... 1 61, 232 Sally Kay Atkinson, Louisville., Ky.. .... .... 1 23, 129, 202 Joel Heckert Bahnerg Cleveland ..... .... 2 18 Ann Carolyn Bairg Akron ........ .... 2 02 Barbara Jean Baker, Portsmouth. Robert Arthur Baker, Mount Vernon. Sallie Sue Baker, llilorristown, N. J. . . . .... 92, 192 David Robert Baldaufg lVIassi1lon ...... ...... 2 22 Betsy Knox Baldwin, Yellow Springs ..... ..... 7 3, 204 Lawrence Tyson Ballardg Evanston, Ill.. . . .,.. . .224 Lois Gene Ballentyneg Somerset, Pa ..... .... 1 92 Herman Lee Balyeatg Mansfield ..... .... 2 20 Marilyn Elaine Bankerg Middletown. Henry Towne Bannong Portsmouth ,...... Neil Edward Bantlyg Glastonbury, Conn. .............. 234 ..........2l0 Charles Donald Barber, Men'tor ............., 122, 160, 224 John Delbert Barclay, Rochester, N- J. Mary Lou Barefoot, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . - Eugene D. M. Barilla, Cazenovia, N. Y. Joyce Ellen Barlow, Norristown, Pa ..... Ralph Edward Bauer, Portsmouth ..... James Tossey Beck, liiarysville. ..... . . Franklyn Russell Benson, Jefferson ..... Harold Betz, Cincinnati .............. Nancy Jean Bierdernann, Elgin, Ill. . . . . John Waltner Bauknecht, East Palestine ..... Beth Beattie, Chagrin Falls ...... 93, 108,'176, Goodwin F auntleroy Berquist, Haxnden, Conn. . s George Alfred Billinghurst, Woodmcre, N. Y.. Gerald Marshall Birnhach, Brookline, Mass.. . Virginia Ann Blackburn, Delaware ........ Barbara Joanne Blanchard, Chicago, Ill.. . . ......198 . . . .109, 232 . . . . . . . .204 .93, 103, 210 . . . .161, 228 177, 179, 200 ......,.224 .......160 216 210 ....102, ....160, .. ..... 192 .....,..210 212 .....188 ....161, .....198 Barbara Ann Block, Xenia .... ,......, .... 9 2 , 102, 188 Paul Wesley Bockley, Perrysburg ..................... 228 Virginia Joan Bolinger, Shelbyville, Ill. ..... 73, 108, 179, 204 1 Dolores Maureen Borland, Detroit, Mich.. .93, 123, 129, 204 1 J ack J. Boston, Greentown ............. ............ 2 32 LAST COME THE FRESHMANg YOUNG, PRETTY, AND GREEN AS GRASS Miriam Aileen Bouic, Marysville ...... Susan Mann Bradfield, Barnesville .... Eleanor Claire Bradley, Berea ........ Evelyn Ann Bradley, Berea. Adelhert Clare Bramley, Independence. Beverly Joyce Brawley, Larchmont, N. Carlton Constant Brose,,Yonkers, N. Y. Dale James Bruce, Amherst ..,........ Anne Louise Bullock, Lockport, N. Y.. . William Eugene Burley: Crooksville .... Robert M. Burt, Lakewood ............ Clement Richard Burton, Westerville. . . f Joyce Eileene Butz, Swanton .......... Robert Markham Canright, Delaware. . Margaret Louise Cardwell, New Haven, Barbara Conover Carl, Richland, Mich.. Ruth G. W. Carson, Toledo ........... Martha Blanche Carter, Cincinnati ..... w Nancy Kathleen Carter, Fostoria .... David Lawrence Carto, Mansfield .... Robert Leslie Bowers, Delaware ......... Patricia Ann Boyd, Cleveland Heights. . . Bruce Adell Boyer, Lanoasler ........... Y.. . . Marjean Evelyn Brewster, West Richfield .... .....100 .....216 188 .....232 ....93, .....194 .....186 .....208 .....19O ...,.202 Forrest Allen Brower, Woodmere, N. Y. ......... 86, 93, 220 Gerald Benjamin Brown, Waterbury, Conn. ......,... . Roger Edward Brown, Huntington Woods, Mich. ..... . Sally Jeanne Brown, Youngstown .............. .... William Kingsley Brown, Cleveland Heights. Claude Hayden Buckley, Berlin Heights: I .212 .214- .200 160, 161, 224 ,160, 161, 208 . . . .106, 196 . . . . . . . .95 .......232 ..,.60,92 .,...192 . ..... 214 Conn. .... . .... 204 . . . ....... .180 . . .... 92, 102, 188 . . . . . . . .204 . . . .180, 196 ......228 282 Mary Mignon Cassady, South Bend, Ind.. . . . Grover Ross Castle, Scarsdale, N. Y.. . . Anne Marise Chamberlin, Twinsburg. . . Betty Jean Chambers, Van Wert ....... Louis Chappelear, Maplewood, N. J.. . . Edward Howard Chester, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anne Margaret Child, Findlay ........... Martha Elizabeth Clarke, DesPlaines, Ill. Mary Louise Claxton, New York, N. Y.. . Carol Anne Clements, Mariemont .,.... Eleanor Jean Clifford, Stow. Joyce Ann Clifford, Delaware. Evelyn Susan Colbeth, Ridgewood, N. J. . . Mfarilyn Rose Coleman, Marysville ....... . . ..... 204 Jack Tempest Collins, Cleveland Heights .... Kenneth Collins, Pelham Manor, N. Y.. . . Geraldine Evelyn Cone, Haverford, Pa.. . . Jack Edward Cornett, Ashland, Ky.. . . . Mary J 0 Coulter, Oak Park., Ill .... ..... Robert Frederick Coverdale, Amherst .... .....186 .... .232 .. ........ 196 .,...93, 102 .......235 ..... .103 ..... 93,190 .. ..... 93,102 .....100 . . .... 188 133, 224. ......192 ......188 161, 224 ....93 ...216 MANY WOMEN, SOME MEN, AND A FEW VETERANS, FROM EVERY STATE IN Lois Elaine Craig, Cincinnati. Everett Evans Crawford, Owensboro, Ky.. ..........93,212 William Lynn Creviston, North Lewsiburg ......... Marilyn Jeanne Crooks, Kenton . . ...... 192 Lewis Wallace Cross, Middletown, N. Y.. . 160, 226 James Earl Crowther, Cleveland .... ...... 2 35 Barbara Jean Cruikshank, Delaware .,... 100, 106 Vivian AnnfCulbertson, Cleveland ......... .... 9 3, 186 Carol Natalia Cunningham, Jamaica, N. Y Margaret Ella'Cutting, Scarsdale, N. Y.. . Robert J arnes Dalglish, Lawrence Park, Pa.. . . ..... .232 ' Gustav Arthur Danielson, Erie, Pa. ...., . Kermit Louis Darkey, Battle Creek, Mich. Arline Marie Davis, Ashley ............. Marilyn Jean Davis, Martins Ferry .... Richard Clark Day, Shaker Heights. . . Susanne DeArmon, Dayton ......... Eleanor Jane DeLong, Columbus ...... Phyllis Ruthe DeMent, South Solon .... Lex Henderson Depp: Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . James David Diehl, Woodsfield ...., Ted Eugene Disbennett, Marysville .... Verna Lee Dodson, Youngstown ......... Edward William Dougherty, Rocky River. Edward Grant Dowds, Shelby ......... Robert B. Dowds, Shelby ............... Nancy Carol Downing, Bellefontaine ..... Peter King Droescher, Washington, D. C.. Eileen Louise Duckwitz, Parma Heights. . Patricia Lou Duncan, Great Neck, N. Y.. 161, 228 .... H194- .. .... 180 .. .... 60,95 ......196 .,..228 ....200 ....200 ....198 ....230 ......220 .....92,218 ......202 160,226 ....226i ....226 .. .... 198 ....222 .. ........ 204- 92, 200 90, 180 at SL ...110, Joe Everett Dunlap, Delaware. . . . John Richard Duvall, Marietta ..... Betty Jane Easterly, Brya I Charles Durrett Farrow, Erie, Pa. ..,..,....... 92, Lloyd Allen Fassett, Buffalo, N. Y. ......... . Thomas Joseph Fenaughty, Brewster, N. Y. Richard Franklin Fenton, Detroit, Mich. ..... . Anna Pearl Ferguson, Sidney ..........,.. Charles Claude Ferrell, Massillon ...... Carol Frances Eckhardt, Dayton ...., .... 1 21, Helen Joy Edwards, Leonia, N. J. Anna Jane Ellis, Upper Sandusky ...... ..... 9 5, Jocelyn Errington, Akron ............... ..... Edward Cortes Evans, West Mansfield ...,. ..,. 1 20, Harriette Jane Evans, Maplewood, N. J. ...... .... 1 06, Howard James Farber, Walnut Grove., Minn.. . . . . . . . 119, . . . . .93, Virginia Mae Figley, Beaver, Pa. .......... ....... 7 3, 230 210 190 204- 194' 198 232 186 107 220 222 228 196 218 192 Nancy Catherine Fillingham, Lakewood ......... 73, 90, 196 Ruth Ann Firing, Evanston, Ill. .............. 123, 127, 200 Ann Louise Fiscus, Massillon ..... ....... 1 06, 196 THE UNION AND SEVERAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES . . THEIR RED AND BLACK Jane Shattuck F isher, Salt Point, N. Y. William Wesley Fletcher, Waltham, Mass. . . . . . . . .218 Alice Joan Flucke, Detroit, Mich. ....,.... ..... 2 00 Hugh D. Flynn, Cincinnati .......... . . . .... 116 222 Byron Eugene Fondran, Euclid .... ,,.... 2 30 John Wallace Ford, Harvey, Ill ..... .... ......,. 2 2 4- Phil Gene Foster, Sidney .......... ...... .... 1 6 0 232 ' Eloise Janet Fowler, Birmingham, Mich. Ivan Vern Fraser, Fairview Village ....... .... 1 60 210 Y Gladys Jane Frederiksen, Oxford ....... ....... 2 02 James Andrew Fredrickson, Bradford, Pa. Doris Anne Free, State College, Pa. ...... .... 1 80, 190 Robert William Freitag, Akron ........... ....... 2 14 Ruth Emily French, Washington, D. C. .... .... 1 941 Doris Warner Fuchs, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... .... 1 98 Carole Gay Fullerton, Youngstown ..... .... 1 92 Nancy Ruth Gaddis, Dayton .......... ...,.. 2 02 William Guy Cartman, Avon Lake. Donald Stirratt George, Nutley, N. J. .... ...., 9 5, 210 Thomas Edward Gerstacher, Cleveland ..... ..... 9 2, 232 Flora Lucretia Glesenkanlpg Ostrander ................ Howard Elliott Goldstein, New York, N. Y. .......... . Joanne Shirley Goodnow, Melrose, Mass.. . . . . . . . . , Robert Ford Gorby, Evanston, Ill.. , . Richard Davis Gordin, Dublin ...... I Mildred Ann Gray, Oil City, Pa .... . 1 Alan Francis Geyer, Weehawken, N. J. ..... 93, 102, 135, .....'93, . .,.. 93, Ina M. Gorham, Pittsburgh, Pa. .... ..... 9 2, Ben Sanborn Graham, Dayton .... .... 1 70, Charles Lanning Grant, Akron ...... ,....., .....93, 212 190 212 192 224- 230 200 214 208 179 2 284 Lawrence Edward Green, Dayton ..... Marjorie Ann Greer, Stow ................ . . Donald Paul Greet, Canton ............. . . Barbara Arm Gregory, Grosse' omts Farms. Mic ..... .196 Dale Woods Griffiths, Cleveland ............. M ,WWW ........228 . ........ 198 .........226 22 Donna May Grisier, Wauseon ....,.. ..... 1 16 196 Merle Wayne Grover, Flint, Mich. Janet Grubb Campbell, Barbarton ...... ..... 2 00 Henry Thomas Gruber, Cranford, N. .1 . .... .... 9 5, 222 Leila Anita Guha, New Delhi, India. Richard William Guillod, Cuyahoga Falls. . . ....... . 222 Barbara Staar Gwiazdowski, Angola, Ind. ...........,. 188 Edrey Ann Hagerstrom, St. Davids, Pa. ....... 123, 129, 196 Miriam Elaine Hagmann, Erie, Pa ..... .... 1 80, 188 Charlotte Ellen Hakes, Akron ...... ...... 1 96 Barbara Edwards Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y. . , . . . . . 198 Kathryn Annette Halley, Worthington .... . ...... 200 Robert Thomas Harper, Akron ....,.... .,., 1 11, 218 Dwight Donald Harris, Mt. Vernon ....... ...... 2 16 Peter E. Hartley, N ew Rochelle, N. Y. .... ..... 2 18 FROSH CAPS DOT THE CAMPUS Charles Peter Hauck, Portsbouth ......... ....,.. 2 14 Daniel Frederick Havens, Jackson, Mich. .... ..... 1 16, 210 M. Faith Hawley, LeRoy .....,.....,.... ....... 2 02 Thomas Hayes, White Plains, N. Y. ..... ,.... 2 20 Phyllis Ann Hazelwood, Middletown .... .... 2 04. Thomas Spencer Healey, East Orange, N. J.. . . .... . .210 Barbara Helen Heineke, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. .... .... 9 3, 194 Richard Depew Heines, Garden City, N. Y.. . . . . . . .220 Hewitt Heiserman, Wynnewood, Pa .... ...... .... 2 1 6 Sally Ann Heitzman, Piqua ..... ..... Q . . .193 J ack Roland Helsel, Ashland. Norman Paul Henry, Mansfield .... ..... 2 28 D. Jean Herbert, Nelsonville ........ .... 9 5, 180 Carol Claire Hertzig, Vermilion ......... ..... 1 93 Marvin Heyman, Long Beach, N. Y. .... .... 2 12 Frederick Wilson Hibbert, Toledo .... 109, 120, 218 William Ralph Hoefer, Dayton ....... .......... 2 18 Dolores Dean Hoffman, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . ...... .196 Frank Richard Hoffman, Mansfield .... ......... 2 32 Leroy Reuben Hoffman, Delaware ..... . .93, 95, 230 Mary Hogan, Canton ........ ....... 2 02 Mary Lou Holl, Lakewood ........ ..... 1 22, 188 Shirley Ann Holmes, Cincinnati ...... ....... 1 94 Ronald Ziegler Hood, Belvidere, Ill. James Arthur House, Shaker Heights .... ..., 2 14 Edward Gene Hovis, Cochranton, Pa.. . . .... 95, 208 Charles Lawrence Howes, Hartville ..... ..... 2 22 Mary Janet Hughes, Washington, C. H.. . . . . . . .190 Alfred .1 onas Hulse, Cambridge ....... .... 9 3, 224 David Ray Hummel, Columbus. UNTIL THANKSGIVING VACATION WHE NA James Edwin Humphrevilleg Lorain. . . Patrician Louise Huugg London ,.... . . . Maxine Lenora Hydeg Massillon ......... Leona Frances Irving Gaithersburg, Md.. Mary Alice Isemang Washington, Pa. .... . Judith Lorraine J accardg Flushing, N. Y. Betty Jane Jacksong Rochester, N. Y. Ralph George J ansseng LeRoy, N. Y. Milagros Jimenezg F ajardo, Puerto Rico. Robert Marr Johnsong Circleville ............. Sue Nanette Johnsong Eaton ..... Caroline Rae J onesg Cambridge ..... Jack Darrell Jonesg Shadyside .... Marilyn Ann J ones, London .... Sue Ann Jonesg LeRoy .... . . . Alan Wilson J oslyng Birmingham, Mich. .... . Charles Thomas Kaiserg Akron ............... .....94,95, 160, 175, 176, 180, ....160, Barbara Grace Kattenhorng Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. ........ . William Lee Kellyr, Massillon .................. 93, 160, Wilfred Hammond Kempg Bulfalo, N. Y. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE TUG OF WAR DETERMINES THE WEIGHTY QUESTIO William Claire Kemper, Norwalk ..... Roger Glen Kennedyg Bellhrook ....... Jack Charles Kerbyg Detroit, Mich.. . . . John Emery Myers Kerrg Lancaster .... Frederica Kiangg Philadelphia, Pa. , Elizabeth Jane Kingg Shalcer Heights. Phyllis Anne Kingg Findlay ............ Robert Millard Kinscherfg Manhasset, N. Marilyn Kirkg Barnesville ............, .....95, ....111, Glenn Alden Kittingerg Bay Village ....,. William Richard Klanng Wellington .... Mary Gretchen Kleeg Delaware ...... Robert Paul Kleinmaung Cincinnati .... Ethel Arme Klotzg Trenton, N. J. Roger Townsend Knipperg Lakewood ..... Ann Elizabeth Koenigsekerg Whitehouse .... Lois Muriel Kolyerg Lakewood. ...... . . Chris John Kookootsedesg Sidney .... Robert Sydney Koonsg Cleveland .... Carol Joy Kreisg Wheeling, W. Va.. . . ....135, . .'.'.'95,'i65, .....93, .....92, ....160, ....,94, Richard Morrison Kroeckg Plandome, N. Y. .......... . John Lampert Kuehng Toledo .........., William Moreland Kuhneg Urbana, Ill.. . Marilyn Elizabeth Kunzmang Cleveland Heights ....... Donald Klase Lambg Arlington, Va. ............. . . . . Beverly Ann Laneg Wadswvorth. Nancy Jane Laningg Birmingham, Mich.. . . . Ruth Joyce Lanning, Bristol, Conn. Joan Marie Lawrence, Detroit, Mich... . . . Marilyn Ann Leeg Cleveland Heights. 109, 2 2 Charles Russell Leech, N ewcomerstown .... Robert English Leech, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Milton Frank Lencg Seven Hills ....... Margaret Lucille Leupoldg Akron ...... Jane Ann Lindenmeyerg Michigan City, Lois Nadine Lindsay, Searsdale, N. Y.. Helen J oan Link, Toledo ........ Sally Rose Linvilleg Delaware .... Margaret Jane Littickg Hoopeston, Ill.. Richard Lee Logang Galion .... ....... Ralph Waldo Longg Prospect .... James Rolf Lowryg Mansfield .......... Fred Julius Luck, Valley Stream, N. Y.. . . . Elizabeth Ann Lyong Ravenna ........ James Robert McCar'tneyg Garden City, N. Mary Lynn McClelland, Findlay ..... David Brian McClure:, Dayton ..... . . . Martha Waive McCutcheng Danville .... Laura Ann McCuLcheong Detroit, Mich. ..,. . Phyllis Kathryn McDowell, North Canton .... Ind.'.' .I Y. ..... 103, .......215 .....160,232 .....160,208 ....194 .93, 193 ....198 ......194 ....191 ..94, 95 .....160,234- . . . .211 208 11.6, '135, ............211 ............205 107 ....191 ....219 .....100 203 .....189 ....93, WHETHER 'TIS NOBLER TO S Joanna Lee McGill, Cambridge .... Robert Earl McGinnisg Caldwell. Marilyn Ann McGowan3 Silver Lake. Joan Lee McGrane:, Jamaica, N. Y.. . Richard Bruce McIInayg Lockport, N. iff f .. Leroy William McGrewg Marion ....... Charles Walter McLaran, Mt. Vernon. . . William Arthur McManigelIg Galion. . Robert Gerald McRitchieg Wadsworth ..... Thyra Joanne Mackg Arlington, Va. . . . . John Duncan Mackinnong Hamilton. . Richard Budd Mapes, Shaker Heights. . . Neil Cline Markleg Huntington, Ind.. . . . Carleen V. Marks, Delaware. Dan Warren Martin, East Liverpool. Dorothy Esther Martin, Dayton ..... Lois Jane 'Marting Euclid ............ . . . .111, 195 186 .....195 ...225 ....93, .....211 .....233 ...H234 233 ...191 ....95, .....229 ...225 .....223 1 11, 177, 201 Peter William Masong Scarsdale, N. Y. ........... . . .229 Stanley Robert Masong Rockville Center, N . Y. ...231 Charles Oakson Matthews, Washington, D. C.. . . . . .160 G. Hugh Meilingerg Mansfield .............,...... 161, 229 Diane Elizabeth Metzelg East Lansing, Mich .... . ..... 180. William Curtis Meyng Hamburg, N. Y. ...... . Carl Andrew Miller, Columbus ...... David G. Miller, Hicksville .... Don Eugene Miller, Spencerville ..... Joseph Daniel Minutillig Columbus. . . Martha Joan Moon: Rocky River ..... Thomas Oliver Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . William John Mooreg Park Ridge, Ill.. . . . .......209 ....160, 209 ... .93, 233 ...221 ...229 .. . .191 .'..,209 ...233 UFFER THE HBESLAND TAUNTS OF OUTRAGE Gottfried William Moserg Torrington, Conn. .... .... . Barbara Elizabeth Moyseg Cleveland. Edward David Muntwylerg Brooklyn, N. Y. Jo Corrine Murrayg Duncan Falls .......... Marcella Joanne Murrayg Carrollton ..... Dale Talmage Musselmang Royal Oak, Mich. .... ,... . Caroline Arletta N aumanng Painesville ........ ..... Arthur Wright N eilsong St. Louis, 'Mo. ...... . Fred Nelson Newcombg Paineshille ...... Marilyn Ann Newell, Malvern, N. Y... . Theodore Richard Newellg Lakewood ...... f f f . isl,' 213 215 205 195 215 187 211 235 197 233 215 Horace Bixby Newhardg Carey ...,............... ...,. Marilyn Marie Newman, F orl Wayne., Ind. . Barbara Ann Nicklesg Navarre ...... Jack Victor Oakleyg Nelsonville .... Richard Eugene Ogden, Seven Mile. . . Robert Joseph Ogden, Delaware .......... Thomas Elmer Ogdeng Delaware ..... .......122, 73, 94, 95, 203 205 ..........231 .....2l5 . . f .Qi 229 229 Charles James Ohlrichg Cleveland Heights ..... ..... 2 31 Patricia Anne Oldfatherg'Painesville ........ .73 OUS SOPHOMORES OR TO TAKE ISSUE ON THE FIELD OF DISHWATER RUN Arthur Lee Oliver, St. Louis, Mo. .,.. . Elizabeth Ann Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.. . . . Edward Milton Orcuttg Marion. . . , . . Jean Elizabeth Ortong Larchmont, N. Y. Beulah Ann Osborng Lakewood ......... Jonathan Oseasg New York, N. Y. John Carpenter Ottog Birmingham, Mich.. . . . Lincoln Perry Oviattg Elyria ................ Charles Striker Palmer, Valley Stream, N. Y .... .... Edward John Parrg Detroit, Mich. ......... . Adele Marie Pattisong Upper Montclair, N. J Richard Lawrence Paxtong Berwyn, Ill. .... . Clarence Ray Payneg Detroit, Mich. ........ . John J aokson Peeblesg Alexandria ........... Katherine Sagendolf Perkinsg Arlington, Va. . . F redericka Mae Peschkeg Versailles ...... Wilbur Daniel Petersong Mansfield ........ . . Robert William Pfeilg White Plains, N. Y.. . . . Elva Ruth Pickwickg Kenmore, N. Y. .... . Delmas Ann Pierceg Balboa Island, Calif. . . . . Shirley Frances Piguet, Dearborn, Mich. '.'.'.'f.'d3','ii5 110 50,.95,-110 92, 1 Stuart Tappon Pilcherg Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ........ . Joanne Plankg Creston ......................... 73, 92, Naomi Ruth Plattg Columbus .................... 102, John Aloysius Plunkettg Niagara Falls, N. Y. Robert Eugene Poe, Hamilton ..... .... 1 02, William Robert Poeg Cincinnati .... Robert Eugene Porterg Bridgeport ...... Charles Edward Postong Barnesville ...... James Wellington Priorg Cuyahoga F alls. . . .....92, .209 .180 .235 .201 180 219 i227 209 .227 .191 227 .209 .227 191 191 209 209 193 199 223 201 197 229 213 211 209 223 287 288 Dean Hart Putnarng Cleveland ......... William Radar ..... ................. 1 60, Robert Edward Raineg Rainelle, W. Va Joyce Marquis Reaneyg Delaware ..... .lohn David Reddawayg East Cleveland .... Marilyn Ann Reeseg McArthur ........ Clifford James Reichardg Poland ...... Patricia Ann Rhodes, Niagara Falls, Paul Marquand Rice, Coshocton. . . Charlou Beatric Ripschg Dayton, . . ...,161 .....73 Janet Louise Roberts, Youngstown ..... . . Loren Britton Robertsg Shaker Heights ..... John Newton Robyg Cambridge .......... . . John Milton Robertsg Bridgeport ....... Elva Carol Rogers, Cleveland. Carol Anne Rose, University Heights ....... Charlotte Medaris Roudebushg Columbus. . . Jack M. Rouhierg Massillon .......i,....... ...... William Hull Rowan, Dillon Falls, Zanesville. . . . . . . Morris Alex Rubing Elizabeth, N. J. N.Y..,. .... .. ....95, 102, .. fffffbi. .......235 227 .....219 .....201 .....211 ..... .193 231 205 223 203 187 231 231 211 201 191 223 231 VICTORY MEANS DOFFING OF THE CAPSg DEFEAT REQUIRES EXTENDED Robert Whitney Rudyg Rocky River. . . . . . .229 Mary Lucille Rughg Orlando, Fla. .... .... .... 7 3 , 94 Nancy Ruth Ryang Manhasset, N. Y. .... ..,. 1 95 Edith Luella Sanderson, Lakewood ..... .... 2 03 David Arthur Sauer, Delaware. Howard S. Scarg Rockville Center, N. Y. .... .... 1 60, 225 Russell Schanelyg Quakertown, Pa. ........... .... 1 59, 215 Barbara Ann Scbeibg New Rochelle, N. Y. .... ..... 1 87 William Hughes Schultzg Mansfield ......... . . . 209 Dale Edward Schumacher, Dover. . . . . . 225 Sylvia Schultz Schweikerg Worcester, Pa. ........... 86, 205 Roslyn Riker Seaburyg Rockwille Center, N. Y. ........ 201 David John Seaverg Hamburg, N. Y. ................. 229 Richard Laird Secrestg Cuyahoga Falls. . . .... 160, 234 Thomas Winn Seldeng Arlington, Va. . . . . . . . . 233 Margaret Anne Siltzerg Rocky River .... . . . 197 Audrey Sessionsg Lakewood ........... . . . 199 Sara Ann Shaffer, Silver Lake .......... . . . 122 Tom R. Shankg Dalton .................. ..... 2 15 Clarence Sadler Shawg San Diego, Calif. .... .... 1 20, 223 Paul Maxwell Shepardg Columbus .................. 95, 219 Eugene Sheldon Shreveg Queens Village, N. Y. Robert Lee Shugertg Marengo ....................... 221 Lewis Branch Sibleyg Lyons, N. Y. ................. 93 209 Robert Gebhardt Sidnellg Lakewood 7 .... .... 9 5, 110, 227 John Siegfriedg Massillon ..... .............. ..... 2 2 3 Ruth Siekerg Arlington, Va. .......................... 203 Helen Winifred Simesterg Cincinnati. . .... 73 201 Vytautas Jonas Sliupasg Avon Lake. Jo Ann Smartg Columbus .......... .... 199 1 1 1 WEARING UNTIL CHRISTMAS--A SHOE SCRA 1 1 K! Gordon Floyd Smith, South Euclid ..... Joan Marise Smith, Hartford, Conn.. . . . Leo Livingston Smith, Galion ........ Lois Jean Smith, Lakewood ........ Ted Craig Smith, Cincinnati ,... William Leo Smith, Sandusky .... Ioan Hall Snider, Cincinnati ....... Jeane Ellen Snodgrass, Springfield. ....180, 94, 106, Mary Kathryn Snyder, Massillon .................... Joan Carol Somerville, Fort Wayne, Ind. ..... . . . . . . Frances Ln Sorng Elgin, Ill. ..... . Paul Wilford Spanglerg Sunbury .... Nancy Spaulding, White Plains. Mary Margaret Speersg Sandusky. Paul Hudson Spenglerg Cleveland Heights .... 73, 94, 93, 160, Joan Louise Spoerrg Sandusky .........., .... 1 03, Andrew Fulton Spraugeg Columbus ........ .... 1 60, Ralph Goodsel1Spurrierg Providence, R. I.. . . . . . . . . Joseph John Squillag Waldwick, N. J.. . . . Betty Jean St. Iohng Penllyn, Pa. , .... . 209 199 221 189 209 zgv .94 191 189 195 195 227 217 199 209 233 213 197 MBLE 15 PART OF THE FIGHT Jacqueline Julie Shahlg South Euclid .... Mary Louise Staneartg Uhrichsville ..... Patsy Ann Stanleyg Woodstock ,........ Joseph Stavenhageng Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . Robert Morgan Stecherg Lakewood .... Robert Lee Steel, Euclid ......... ...... Wilma Lee Steele, Hamilton ............. Robert Ernest Steinkrausg Brooklyn, N. Y Paul Macon Stivenderg South Euclid ..... Frank Alexander Stiversg Ripley ..... Rose Mary Stockwellg Youngstown .... Ruth Alice Stonierg Warsworth. Robert Kenneth Stoweg Galion ....... Caroline Cynthia Stuart, Lakewood. . . Louis Dean Sullivan, Warren ........ Nancy Louise Swannerg Youngstown .... Patricia Rose Taylor, Dayton. Thomas Gordon Taylorg Smithfield ....... Donald Murray Thalerg Painesville ....... Jane Alice Stuntzg Nashville, Tenn. . . . 1. 4G!nlnv- fn' Eleanor Jane Theurerg Hamilton ..... Edwin Richard Thomasg Mansfield .,... Harriette Ruth Thomasg Cambridge. antha Jane Thomas, Charleston W Vernon ,art omasg Delaware. Marian Mateer Thompson, Kittanning, Pa. Herbert Allen Tiedemanng Neptune, N. I.. James'Bruce Tifling West Newton, Mass.. . Frank Edward Timmons, Montclair, N. J. Eleanor Lee Tolerto g Salem ............. ....179, 197 .......106 .....189 .....213 .....223 160, 231 .....205 107 234 .....235 .....201 .....234 .....193 .....209 .....137 93, ...73, 215 209 102 195 ....,2 .... .93, 191 213 .227 227 195 2 290 lvlarcia Luanne Tostlebe, Wooster. . . Lyle Glen Towne, Cleveland ...... Sara Lu Townes, Buccllel, Ky.. . . Thomas Weldon Trainer, Akron.. William Henry Trembly, Covingto James Herbert Tubbesing, Wadsworth Allen Eugene Tucker, Delaware ......... Jesse Robert Upperco, Arlington, Va. ..,. . JoAnn Elizabeth Urban, South Euclid. Takano Uyehara, Laniki Ohan, Hawaii. . 193 ....211 ..:,i66! Nancy Robinson Van Duzee, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Cynthia Van Mater, Lockport, N. Y. ............ I. . Joseph Vargo, Cleveland ................. ........160, Daniel Brainerd Ventres' Washin ton D C. ....... 160 ' u g 1 ' Robert John Versteeg, Lima .............. John Theodore Vossers, Galion ........,. .... Virginia Claire Votaw, Cincinnati .....,... 160, , ..... 160, 161, James Edward Wagner, Springfield, Mass .... .,...... Mary Jo Wagner, Springlield, Mass.. .... . . Pennell Bebb Watkins, Lima. 7 197 227 229 233 215 135 213 195 211 215 221 209 201 229 203 THEY HAVE A SPECIAL CHEERING SECTION AT FOOTBALL GAMES THEIR Dwight Wilson Way, Delaware ...... Alice Jane Weber, Scarsdale, N. Y.. . . . Charles Stanley Weber, Mentor .... . Joseph Cottrell Weber, Sewickley, Pa.. . . Richard Gene Weber, Marion ....... . . Alice Joan Weixnerg Blaeklick ...,..... Annette Jean Weimer, Chicago, I.. ..... . . Nathan Straus Weiss, Brooklyn, N. Y. .... . William Welp, New York, N. Y. .......... . Jeanine Carolyn Wessinger, Detroit, Mich. . William Allen West, Columbus ............ Ruth Eileen Westburg, Bronxville, N. Y.. . . . Carolyn Wetherholtg Columbus. Polly Lewis Wheeler, Middleburgh, N. Y.. . . Marea Jo Wiard, Keswick, Va. ........, . Joe Ed Widmayer, Cambridge ..... Earl Lloyd Williams, Oakwood ..... Ellen Jean Willian1s, Columbus .......... .....95, 110, 102, 135, ....93, Nancy Ellen Williamson, Dayton ..............,...... Guy William Wilson, Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Janet Corbin Wilson, Delaware. Sally Winter, Pittsburgh, Pa. .... . 109, 160, George Alexander Wishnevsky, Queens, N. Y.. . . . . . . Marilyn Jeanne Wissingerg Bridgeville, Pa.. . . . Diane Lucille Wolf, Ridgewood, N. J. ..... . . lV1arian Elizabeth Wolf, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Weng Chiew Wong, Singapore, Malaya. . John Dudley Wood, Westfield, N. J ...... Robert Hamilton Wood, Martins Ferry. . Greta Marie Worstellg Columbus ......... 103, 112, 231 205 225 2113 211 187 199 213 233 193 219 195 . 92 205 215 235 187 203 211 199 225 193 203 199 107 219 ....231 189 o 1 U Barbara Jane Wright, Glen Ridge, N. J.. . . . John Hartrum Wright, Dayton .......... Prudence VanSlyke Yochem, Tiffin ..... Jack David Young, Portsmouth ...... Lucien Collins Young, Caldwell ........ ...161, Patricia Ausin Young, Amherst, N. Y. .... .,....,... . Wal'ter Evan Zavitz, Kenmore, N . Y. ......... . 122, 160, Barbara Jane Zeigler, Huntington, Ind.. . . ...... . . . . . WARM ENTHUSIASM HELPS MAINTAIN THE FAMOUS ROWDY-DOW SPIRIT FRESHMEN PICTU William David Bruckg Richmond, Ind. . . . .... 160, 161 Evelyn Eloise Evans, Euclid .........,.. ........ 9 fl John Albert Froebe, Chagrin Falls .......... ..... 9 3, 135 Doris Ann Hasemeyer, Ridgewood, N. J. ..... ....... 1 16 Willard Ray Kammeyer, Ftwer. 3 . . .107 F R E S H M E N William Francis Apel, Lukasville. Donald David Bakalor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert William Dabney Ball, West Hartford. Conn. Edwin Herbert Blackford, Mansfield. Evan Border Brewster, YVes't Richlield. Donald Richard Britt, Delaware. Frank Everett Burnett, J ohnstown, N. Y. Hurley O. Butler, Nutley, N. J. John Richard Callander, Delaware. Caixgolyn Kinnier Campbell, New Kensington, a. Thomas Hammond Coe, Salem. Bruce Dean Davis, Kenmore, N. Y. Glenn Emerson Decker, Miarion. Dana Lee Duff, New Concord. Thomas Terrance Edgar, Mt. Vernon. Jouce Eiseman, White Plains, N. Y. Lyla Jean Evans, Delaware. William Erwin Eyman, Lancaster. Robert Frederick Felterg Delaware. Joan Claire Franz, Ferguson, Mo. Marian Ellen Frasher, LeRoy. John Crawford Gillen, Welleston. James Edwin Green, Galena. Joan Patricia Henry, Bexley. Beverliann Herdtner, Brecksville. RED IN NOT PI OTHER SECTIONS Lois Jean Kueisley, Painesville ....... Kent Easton Lake, Pittsburgh, Pa. .... . Mary Lou Morris, Kirkwood, Mo.. ....... ........ . . . . Robert Earl Spiller, Kenmore 17, N. Y. ............... . Jane Ann Stoneburnerg Mansfield ........... 93, 94, 134, CTURED James Evans Higgins, Ashley. Ann Louise Hood, Columbus. John Bennett Hutchinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward William Kiley, Michigan City, Ind. Joseph Norman Lacerte, Southbridge, Mass. Richard Lowell Lowe, Vermontville, Mich. Frederick Edward Martens, Cleveland. Consuelo Elaine Martinez' Cha erito New Mexico. Carol Chloe Nincehelser, Sunbury. John Renrich Parks, Detroit, Mich. David James Perleyg Worthington. Jane Anne Prior, Columbus. Samuel Van Cleve Rader, West J eiferson. James Byron,Sauers:, Greenwich. Ford Heard Smart, Erie, Pa. Joan Elizabeth Staneart, Uhrichsville. Albert Raymond Sutter, Plainfield, N. J. ' Frederick Alexandria Sweglesg Lansing, Mich. Thomas John Taylor, Delaware. Barbara Helen Turner, Delaware. Donna Marie VanAtta, Galena. John Albert Windesheim, Columbus. Gwendolyn Lee Wing, Delaware. Ernest Henry Witt, Middletown. N ancie Lou Zeller, Erie, Pa. 2 .i ,,,.. ,,,. . 4 I' N 111. 1. 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'1l- -'1'1'-11..11U Y ..g'f,.11j11111,1:511J:.,113,1.-.., N K1'51'11 '15 1'il.t1'11 'W17 -1.1. . -. , .. . J. :?1:filg1'11- 1111, 14.1.11 11 h,.!...,g9.11111 1... ..... ...ffl .?.'.11l1' !11.:l!!..1'l1.1'f'f - 1 111' 1 'Q.1111,, -5 1,1'1.l11l1..11:1 11 :1..-. '1 T1 ' :11ll' I... 1, l ., ,,1., L V W K, ,.W,..,.,. 11., . 11-:-11.? 3111 11. .x'111i.1l 1 , .. .:.,1Q.1f '1 111 11 1 '1 ' 11. . . ,.., ,....1.'.!:..A'11111iIj111. Pj 1 1:3 .VN N ,. V A . fT..fl'Y1lE1il5'Qif2ill1lfi1.1lf'?5151lfl'i 11 1 1 l . . seq' :11 . .-.- 1:.f11L11.!.1A paw- ,UQ 11 I :H .. H l.. , ' l Qpgfjli the 1949-,Le Bijou stan' want to send our slncere thanks to all those who helped us in such .gi 1'- fifa v1:.1'f111..J1' '- . . , ., g31!i,Q5gQf'1.Way111iQ 11l113.ke3tb-lsyearis 'hook a. success. No staff., however experlenced, can edit a yearbook the 'aid andadvice of professional help. This year we were fortunate in receiving the assistance 1 l ' QQi'iP'6l'1tifiQ11.1ii?0Il'l 'those to -'whom we turned. . f11yf1jhe'llay0u't and basic pattern of this year's Bijou, we owe largely to the ideas and art work of lBenso1iifdand'1Frank Pursell. The production of the engravings according to the style was largelyengineered by Messrs. Fred Noer and Bob Keene of Indeco. To these nlen, ll! the entire staff of -the' Indianapolis Engraving Company, we send our sincerest appreciation for lillellngnj'liours'dcvoted'-to the-1949 edition of 'Le Bijou. . . p.iipi ' the 'prim-teafpsgs possible, send a well deserved thanks to Mr. Judson Rinebold ,2.1r1d1'thepmstapftE of Qray Printing Company who obligingly fulfilled our many requests and patiently worked ust il . H 1 being. thegglife 'of the party at all yearbook conventions fand incidentally for producing the idjlcoverilfor the 1949 Le Bijouj, we send congratulations to you on your promotion to vice-president Company,.'Mr.fKengG. Cooley. . y - - I ' ilgivmerlwe. owe a. debt- of gratitude to Mr. George lifleshlnan of Fleshmau-Wain Photog- hc did in furnishing theiindiviclual pictures for the faculty, Greek, and sections as!ufell1as.fthe photographs of this year s beauty queens.. Also helping us imnieasurably 1 George Crytler l'ii and Jim Apple of Apple-Crydler who never seemed to tire of our last 111 iliI1lIt6'.ilQSBigl1If18liiB.i .T he majority of the group and many of the informal pictures are due to their 1111911-'.11112EL . 1. 'Q 1 1' V 1 1 . ' 6lf0lftSL1 . 1 ' -Q ' 1 I I Z' One cannot overlook: the .helpfulfand encouraging assistance and .guidance offered by our advisorsg Messrs. Broderick! Johnson and B. EV. Ullom, and Miss Radtke. And to those many thoughtful persons alWvays.1.1reaflyN with .a willing. and h.elping hand, we wisl11 to express our gratitude for their .V1 ilZQIlt1'iBl1ti0IlSi.j1' ' -B H . . H inithelflastanalysis,f-1a major determinant in the success of' any endeavor rests in its sound financial condition. The loyal support of our advertisers has been the deciding factor in keeping our books ?iinf tliel black'-', and making possible innovations this year. To 'them we send. a big vote of thanks, and, wefhope, the buying dollar of Wesleyan students. 11.15 lf7liTi5W1.as-thisiyear draws..to an end and -as our pen runs dry, we close the cover of this year s annual Wishihe vei1yjb.es,t of success to the staff of mid-century, 1950. ' 11111. 11 .-1 '- ' 1 ' 1 v 1111 1 1 . . 1111.1f11- 1.. .. 1.11 '. -.J1'1 1 1 .1 .-'!1 1i11 .. f. ' 111 l ,, . , , 11 L:f1f1.5s:nigSJa12j-5' 129 11 E1 1 . 1 11 'ei17Ys'12L.1: ' 1 ' - 111'11.l'--Q '11 1, l 1 ll INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Allen's ........... ..... Angelo the Florist ............., Apple and Cryder Photographers. . B H. M. Benedict ..... ..... Benton's Furniture ..... Blair-Kelley Company .... Brown Jug Restaurant ...... Buck and Hillborn Insurance. . Buns .................... Bob Burns .... ........ C The Central Restaurant ................. .... Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co Columbus Window Cleaning Company .... .... D Delaware Gas Company ..... Delaware Milk Company .... Delaware Motor Sales, Inc.. . . . Do-Nut Depot ...... ........ E Eckelberry's. . .... . . F F leshman-Wain Photographers. . G Gibson's ................... Grapevine Tea Room ......... ' H I-Iumphrie's Motor Sales, Inc.. . . . I Independent Print Shop. . . . . L Lee's Book Store. . . The Little Shop ..... M . McKee's Garage. . . . . . . The Midway ..... ..,.. N The Nectar .,.. . . News Shop ........... Nichol's Restaurant ...... O Ohio Bell Telephone Company. . Ohio Oil Company ............. Owen Jewelry. ..... . . P The Peoples Store ............. Popper, Gray and Company, Inc. Premier Food Products ......... R Recreation Alleys .... ..... S Scioto Lime and Stone Co., Inc.. O. M. Scott and Sons Company. Sears ........................ Sel1's Stationery Store. . Snack Bar .......... Sta-Rite Bobby Pins ..... Bob Stimmel Plumbing. . . The Style Shop ............ T Tilton ..... . . . W Wendt-Bristol Company .... C. A. White and Son, Inc.. . . Pinky Wilson ............. Wilson's, C. J. of Course ..... Winter Street Drug Store ....... The F. W. Woolworth Company. 2 2 WMM Zigi WMM fo LLAQ CEM of 194 Q W. mf! WM. glow 5' lfllgifiefg io 'nA... and Best Wishes to the Class of l9-49, it's been a pleasure Working with you . . . and to the Classes of the years to come, may We serve you in our rnany photographic Ways . . . Friendship pictures, application photos, and portraits that please, by use of Speed-Lights, the rnost modern photographic lighting. Party pictures, dance pictures, individual, group, and organization activity and publicity pictures, or any oi your photographic wishes . . . 90 W. Central Ave. , -6 Telephone 4389 i PHOTOGRAPHERS UIEIIDT-BRISTDL COIIIPHIW The Prescription Stores oi Columbus How you remember is perhaps less important than bow and bow ly you put to use what you Q remember. QUALITY-DEPENDABILITY Physicians' cmd Sick Room Supplies Two Stores MARATH 51 East State St, 721 N. High St. The OHIO Oll Company i on :gg-5..3fgv:I:':,: . ' ':g9k:V. .2?:x.2'23?g:E1':-2295 -.'?fQ.I?a5:-f fiff-f5::bt: 1fs:2 if mn., Y gi n., AD Producers of Petroleum since 1887 Some Businesses Claim You Cannot Afford To Miss Them WeAre Different We Say We Cannot Afford To I-Iaife You Miss Us iririr EGKELBERRY'S AND THE MIDWAY 2 95 29 fuck, Q9 gflzbbflli. INSURANCE Pl'0tCCti0l1 Satisfaction 30 East Winter Street V DELAWARE, OHIO Jia aaa -Jfezrw, gp. DelaWare's First Home Furnishers and Decorators Operated by O. W. U. Alumni for nearly half a century PCPPER, GRAY 8: CO. INC. Jan.cq,QaDz.q,67Jz0du.cta, IMPORTERS and PURVEYORS NEW YORK CITY 2:1:2.-:1:f:5:3 ' ' '5-'12-23233:-.N ' :S':f:3I5 2:2:5:f:2:2:Q:? o P fhe ,ff oi Sears convenient ., BUSY ' ' ,....:. e If :,: :sat :,: 2 2 2a2aEa2e2s2f2a:s:a:z: f:::: S , .4,., WISHINE FUR SAVINGS? SEARS NEW CATALOGS with pages and pages of savings for you are ready and Waiting for your use at Sears Catalog Sales Department. You'll find it's fun and it's easy to shop the catalog Way-with the help oi our friendly, courteous sales department people. And you'll find ct thrill in seeing all oi the items displayed in the beautiful shop Windows oi well over a thousand pages of wishes fulfilled. 5' 2-EQ in :M max Phone 345 Wfm MW img' Delaware. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF GRAPEVINE TEA BUUM MOVING - PACKING - SHIPPING - STORING TIlTOII TRANSFER AND STORAGE AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Delaware 69 N. Sandusky Phone 2500 Local 64 Long Distance Moving Dependable Service Since l9,l,6 Heavy Hauling-Wrecking Service Motor Freight Service 7 2 nos snmmel 'ir C. H. U.IHITE 81 SUII, IIIE. PLUMBING - HEATING l7 East Winter Street PhOH9 7373 DODGE A PLYMOUTH Delaware, Ohio Crane Fixtures Waterman-Waterbury 27 West William St. Hot Water and Coal- Gas - Oil Paul B. White Delaware, Ohio Steam Heating Furnaces 3 A 8 if Stationery.. Store .fy .I , I - , 9 H kSCl-IOOL SUPPLIES t A 50359 Pms GIFTS ' A we ZW . 'GREETING CARDS ' A l . A ' nlkfafing anjgygng S,AfWRlTSlfNG SUPPLIES - W RROTOGRARIRC-I HEADQUARTERS A g,,,,,.s,4,!a5, MONOGRAPHING A . COne Day Serviceb - coNQaA'ruLA'rnoNs CLASS OF 1 9119 School Supplies Art Equipment Sporting Goods College Jewelry Childrelfs Books '45 Greeting Cards BOOHISTORE-I -, , .--.,, -.. .... .. . . ,A'3:4-'h'n'e'at'.i 7.1.4 ., . .ui J .-.f..-:.m.:1:.., ...,. 1 ns., ,Svv:'m::ra::.a. .-...:2:... .. . P-47l7 '2Y1':'1 '1T.'12. LJ TT. ra:-msg-f:1:f:ZZ7:.....,. v -V- -mrg:-:::'Z-.. - , ff - 16..n:.:Lma.1f -11-355-1: 'ifigswwx-ze'-.'.-H 5' ' 1.9. :z. I2 --1-'- '-'fwzxzzrznz......- . . '22152f5:xen1':w:: :-'-gre. - 31 . n'QE4Qfl:lH'inYg'iPlwLlnI ku4a::.::u-:fm.- 'ASLNLQMZUR . ffl!- ' '24 ,w . l Jfmmmu Columbus and Southern Uhio Electric Company flewulr, Safwica, THE D0-NUT DEPDT l2 Sprinq St. lust Around Corner From Bus Station ALWAYS FRESH-ALWAYS GOOD Made Hourly Day and Night, And That ls lrnportant For When Freshness Fades, Flavor Goes Eleven Varieties To Choose From LIGHT AND DIGESTIBLE, SWEET AND SWELL NIGHOL'S RESTAURANT O d f All O ' FINE FOODS r ers or ca IO C S ns Stop in between classes or for lunch Wholesale-Retail Phone 6122 122 S. Sandusky Phone 8296 For DIAMONDS Watches The Jewelry 1-1 W. Woolworth ' Company 'Ir 3 N. Sandusky Delaware. Ohio The Central Restaurant NEWS SHOP DELAWARE'S All Invimtign T0 Gogd ONLY CQMPLETE MAGAZINE STORE S Eating , io Headquarters for PIPES, TOBACCO 6. CIGARS CIGARETTES 29 N S d ky St Ph 2636 Subscriptions T k For All Periodi 1 25 N. Sandusky Ph 2444 Compliments THE SALES LEADER of I CADILLAC SUUW STANDARD OF THE WORLD llmf mm I DELAWARE MOTOR SALES, ING 199 S. Sandusky St. Ph 2141 Introducin g Pinky Wilson's Cleaning Club for Students Pressing-Cleaning-Repairing SPECIALIZIN G IN DYEING EOR IMMEDIATE PICKUP AND PROMPT DELIVERY DIAL 2631 152 SJ Liberty House No. 5296 Ae mehr i . .,. V , RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY Known for Cut Homemade Candies, I za N. sfmdusky sf. I Delawmel Qhio Q37 il.4.onZ,, 5 .ngfumu if 5 6 lim E ll 914, Lgloflum, prone, 612111101121 An Ohio Wesleyan Custom Since 1912 - For Men. For Women - 304 H. M. Benedict BOB Bunns C wEsLEYAN's FAVORITE 0 IEWELER SINCE 1922 FINE SHOES ' MEN 'S O AND SORORITYIEIYQIJLDLEEIATERNITY - .WGMENS . I Diamonds, Watches, Rings, 51 N. Sandusky St. Delaware. Ohio Identification Bracelets, Clocks, Emblems, Phone 5415 Birthday and Anniversary Gifts llngeln the Florist We Specialize ,O in ' College Group Orders O -, CUT FLOWERS A CORSAGES PLANTS 190 S. Sandusky Phone 2172 Dear Reader, This advertisement was solicited by Leroy Hoffman, lr. from his cousin Biscuit, his Uncle Bun, and his Father Leroy I-loffman,Sr who collectively and individually operate Buns Restaurant, Bakers and Confectioners. C We know of af least five people Who will -1'eaT5l fhis ad! Any one else Who reads it T11-as jusffknecome lost, but if you do, just y leaf 5ack to the front of the book and you 'VTX-ill find the pictures you Were looking for. fi Yours truly, B By Roy Himself 2 AJ : -ff X Z , - Young LeRoy Says That The Only Good Cf The LeBijou Is: When Some Fellow Wants A Date He Calls The Girl Ancl She Checks His Picture In The Bijou, Before Accepting, Anal If He Is Any Kincl Of A Gentleman He Will Send Flowers by Gibson WINTER STREET DRUG STORE Next to BUIIISH Finest Cosmetics in Delaware A Recd Druq Store ' Phone 2224 Your Headquarters For Nationally Promoted Ancl Aclfvertisecl Lines in TEENAGE JUNIORS MISSES and W SM N. Sandusky OMENS SIZES 243 1 ir The Delaware Milk Ee. Phone 311 27 N. Union Sf. 'k RECREATION B 0 W L ALLEYS FOR ZUW E. Winter H Phone 7484 jim, Jfonfuz, of Juni 5Q!UIl:C.Q, Zlumphfziah, Wiaiofr, ,Salem Qnc, Phone 2370 Your Ford Dealer QMWQWMMQJML ....,9a4, 9 M H Pmnr snor comrnnv COOKING 'A' REERIGERATION 9 East William St. WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING . ir THE DElFIlllHRE GHS, CUIIIPIIIW A Home-Owned Company . . . Since 1860 Telephone 2582 Delaware, Ohio JQML DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Complete motor, body. cmd Wrecker service 1 21-23 S. Sandusky St. Phone 5105 PEOPLESSTURE 15 W. William Street Delaware, Ohio 'lr RIDING BREECHES ATHLETIC APPAREL MEN'S SPORTS WEAR CAMP EQUIPMENT DRESS CLOTHES 308 I jhcjnackdgam . . . Inside -the Bus Station Good eating is really a tradition at Wesleyan. Yes, food, studies, and lots of activity just seem to go hand in hand on our campus. Everyone just drops in between classes for a little refreshment that makes even the longest day a little shorter. l Always Open - For Your Convenience Al. French, Manager 309 3 WINDOW LEANING to Cleaners of Established Merit Slnce 1909 WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING RE STARCI-IIN G ADAMS 66 E Lynn St 5 L 1 ' ' E GENERAL CLEANING 5 2 8 8 Columgus 15 Ohio CaII or Write for estimate-no obligation TRAINED-EFFICIENT-COURTEOUS MEN FOR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL CLEANING Benton's Furniture LAMPS, CI-IAIRS, BRIDGE TABLES, RUGS ir WE I-IAVE COMPLETE SUITES FOR EVERY ROOM 'lr 40 S. Sandusky Phone 2482 Compliments of BROUJN JUG RESTHURHIIT Compliments woMEN's WEARING APPAREL Of Fort I 0. M. SCUTT 81 SOIIS C0. SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR 9 'k MAKER OE BEAUTIE UL LAWNS ON CORNER QPPOSITE CITY HALL 1 o kata, Inmnluwwclikn, ? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place-a bright attractive office where you'1l find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profitable Telephone Iob-IE you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Come in and talk it over . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . ' We Appreciate The p Cooperation Of U. W. U. Students In Making This Yea17's Le Bijou A Success ir Fleshmcm-Wain Photographers ir Z7 W. WINTER ST. DELAWARE, OHIO P ,. A wl- 5.3 'f M'5a -54 ,vp ' 0 1 . '- -. ' Y . :Y.g.,i,X. L , , x ' .... . , Wig? 4 .,,, .1 ' .' T -.. 1, 3 537' v: X' ' . I v yHfJ,ff?- ' , A --is ah.-f'-:f?'.fIf N J ' 'K :: l1tH:. ,iw , ,.,, ., X .',. , fuk.. .'UH X, t , . 'H ,,, ' His? . w l 14 ay' ,- XXL! . V - . -. '. '. m.,X X. ' V , 4, 'f-,.a.qE' '- 1' if If-if . ' , 3 T,-in 1 gEfg3gggXXXXXX.-.'avQ,,.,.g V f . a . -wr, I 9 I X -. I M .f ., ' -+-1-.w.M. . . 'r- - - , - 1 .WE-'S+'. i . f .' FP' , . . ' f ' 'mu .- If r 'I .vi . ' ' f . J-X,..NX,.4., ww 1, .-1-,gary XA, i - 4.,!,..- X '. , v - f X- I XJXX I - 05. Swv X. .. . 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