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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 322

 

Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1952 volume:

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gm wb-u. -vps-'S Lge-4-Q-1 M c,,.Q....,owJv Fld D-vv--.Dug-:A THE I952 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE, OHIO le AW You have gone to Ohio Wesleyan. Some of you are now finished-others will return. But whether you are finishing or just beginning your life at Ohio Wesleyan, you have gained something while you have been here, each one in a different way. If you have considered your studies of primary importance, you have gained knowledge. lf you have been interested in a philosophy of life, you have new ideas, replacing older, perhaps more naive ones. lf you have wanted to participate in activities, you have many new experiences. lf you have wanted good times , you have found opportunities to have them. f 'XXATNZ Y is vf- -f . ' bf' . ' - .f . n, ' , .r , - '- 1 , H V .- M., 4,.- . .1-5. .. . .,, gi' V 4 xt 1 l K, fum A V' lt? -J f ln' -J. ,ajax .,...x , , . . . ..,, M . . 1 .5 as-f..,N ' -, Q ' . - ffwTVl. wuiw- ' - - ' R 'NA Q, .J .' 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A um ' f V j ., - J' I X, 1 lwwhg 'WTR ar A Q ? I ' ' 4 1 .. x fx ,UP fy, P Tw--: 'f ' Lx- -1 41 4? . .W I ! , Hy, , V1 ww W' fl F' w who, hm . 3' 1 7'5- A? .M - 5. N l W- 'Qf' 1 w ., W 1 V N Xrg N X ,N N , A V L, 'a ' ,. if ,' , . '1 -r-r' Q , ,xx s 'f fngfk 'L 7 X XQBX, I fl A Ar ,I w w wt? Ex ' 'W Wx wg 'S' if' ' X an r ' , ' ' ' .WA L' ' 1 It 3 'K if , f . Q3 7 N M 'V A Q ' ,Q ' Y mg 'wb 4 'fi' -at ' 4, mx,-. 1 w .IV :mn I : L .gy .ag M 5 .f by Q N 5, n gf , , . ' X L1 M' . ww' .4 fy Mx M K 'Hu -' 'l , . 1 M m a W P M :N X m A M h 1 'V' Vgffih, 1, . -M, vw, N R girw, 'W ,ap 3 , 4.5 , i ,. 'WW x Q W N IQ 5 V X X Q , wi, mx 'L 6 3' r ' M 9' w M Q ,,, .,-.,..im1 ' so W .ma flxbkwgbq' CN ' fbnlmfn N' H7 K. - yllk . ' 1 f . Nw ' .Q 7 W 'L PW ix Q ' sr av Q if ff- . ff' M I ' g'm!U 5 X yr M ifgguhff .f W I asf 'X X ,.-rrxwfz F ' -- if ' - - J r' 151 ,muy L. , .,...v.-- ,,,, , fx MA., I VM .,, W4 w .qu M xt Vmfgl Y? ...HEI , E . Wu 'X X X , lQgA Alf., M I! , 3' ,ff ,mr 5-, , ,, .JA w x , 4 W Q g v an Q A ,M f ,L f .J .Y .0 ,,m XL 1. ,. 4 ' I -WM 5 N yf. A W5 Am, 1 . , 1 K ' sq 'V 4K W W? e w 1 x 1 ' ' , L, , ,... ,E . x L x-'L Nw. 1' J, , 'UC ,in 4 1 . 1 up , A . A ' .fm v Q N 1 ' u I , V -a.. 5 -T' W 1. A Wm Jw, If M Pr 'J , 42, ' 'x 0 '71 ff 1 , V, Q, ' W I .. r X .MMV ,K . ...-4 ...-,V LWM4 if .W R ,mv W N ,..., :Ms.5..m W I l. .Q 1 1 1 1 . -1 1 '. l 1 fi 1.1 Q V- -. .11-1:s'1 1--wi1111511 5. W5vm!,1.,.5,,g', .. 41.1 1.1 ii tx F19 QM 11111111 1 ff' 'W ll 31: 11' I lu 1'4,11l r ,' 1-A 11-. 1'-1 11 if 'm f 5 ,,,N' i -.C L, -sn- 'K 11.95. .1'1'W'19:?'p: a' nvwrtiw- ' L 52 14 rlgwnqflwf-' 'Wt 3 .....'r11l' 1 -,1 ,. 4.01, Nl 1.1.1 22 4, 115 .1 . - .-1 ::,1:hg,f1w11 1. .r-111,111 151. 1 1... ',,..'?w i17'Mitr.i-'l- if 111151 Table of Contents . THE coi.LEoE scans PAGE 14 Religion and Philosophy . . . 165 Social Sciences . . . 265 Natural Sciences . . . 385 Communications . . . 485 Educotion, Psychology and Home Economics . , . 805 R. O. T. C ,... 885 Fine Arts . . . 925 Athletics 108. Q BEHIND THE SCENE PAGE 152 Administration ond Services . . . 1545 Student Governing Bodies . . . 1685 Dorm Life . . . 1785 Honorcries . . . 188. 1 , '- Q THE FOUR YEARS PAGE 194 Seniors . . . 1965 Juniors . . . 2185 Sophomores . , . 2205 Freshmen . . . 222. Q THE STUDENT GROUPS PAGE 224 Panhellenic Council . . . 2265 Sororities . , . 2285 Cos- modelphia . . . 2525 Unaffilioted women . . . 2545 Unaffiliated men . . . 2555 lnterfroternity Council . . . 2565 Fraternities . . , 258. 0 THE ADVERTISERS PAGE 286 1. V .sf 1 5 E :i S I 1 ' v 2 I 5 W , , , ,K sl 4 rw ,ff f 4 iw' - ,U , E f W 14' fm x' - rfx xv. A, .- N--. , w 9- 5. ' . cf by h. 1:5-A. X Sn. ,X ff- 1 v f , rp 5- ' . T' I A ' N , t I , N p I I X A fps, L I., w x ', . . X, - ,L x k qu I .c .4 if L, , IA k S 5 - ' tv' rff Q h f ' X hs ---.,,w ' 4 ' 'x X, -X 1 Y? X a ip' 3 I 1 f 'Y x. 1 . ,uw 7 ! ' ,sm- x Z., Q ew W A 4'iQ'3'. 'VG K If - w. S a .AQ . Y You have dated at Ohio Wesleyan and found that social life is important, too. You have sometimes wished that Delaware offered more exciting entertainment, but you have found that you can enjoy doing simple things on a date, such as studying together in the library, drinking a cup of coffee in the Memorial Union, taking walks, going on picnics, or just talking. There have been all-campus dances, fraternity and sorority formals, hayrides, and informal parties, too. ln the course of your Wesleyan life, some of you have found the right person, and you have been pinned, engaged, or even married. The last bcll rings and the impcnctrablc crowd on Austin porch finds time for a last farcwcll. .Qui Wilawfslla-p'amnn yeiriizin llnaiwca' ilora'a'eanmaa- be-Hilti aaa'agjiiaaaEniar1a-sill 'wifilin s:sena'EamB Hilfe- . witsidllra alliiigei- 'ii- nil ana'H u' H5a-we . . . wiid n isa a man . 1 There are many opportunities Ot Wesleyan for self-expression and developing your particular talents. Besides formal instruc- tion in speech, writing, music, and art, you have found the means to gain valuable experi- ence in these fields. You have worked in theatrical productions, written for the campus publica- tions, sung or played in a musical Organization, or painted murals, Posters, or portraits. Whatever your talents, you have been able to use them at Ohio Wesleyan, enriching the campus and your- self as the result. Tina Bowie and Kelly Danford clon't mince any words when they argue in Doop Are The Roots. 594 :C A, ,fl Q, v qi. G, ,W 1 ,,,.:'. n- mf? 1 'W Jw ,umm N uv u an mum-ua,. Ammmn., , :qw x Y 1 R f.,9 yn hr un W1 - f'- 'wfv ,vw , FM Myra .mm S 1 4 ?Y 1 ' xx, Mm 'R 5 Y 4 Six' A I lVltIl the lvosleynll. spirit . . . You have known and experienced a spirit at Ohio Wesleyan. Perhaps you thought Wesleyan had no spirit when you first arrived, because the crowds at football and basketball games were not as wildly enthusiastic as you had found them in high school. But you have found, as time passed, that Wes- leyan's spirit is more than bonfire rallies, and cheering a touchdown run. It is something deeper than that. It is the spirit of friendship and mutual understanding and support. It is the spirit of individuals in a community, yet maintaining their individuality, the spirit of sincere efforts to find know- ledge, coupled with experience and wisdom. lt is the spirit of searching for goals and an appreciation of life and its fullest meaning. lim Boggs crosses into pay dirt as an unidentiiicd Otterbein player reaches the play too late. Opening up the line were Bob Hilchey 84, Dale Bruce 81, Chuck Barber 35, lohnnie Blair 28, and Roland Evilsizor 78. Sandy Luques and Marian Wenger direct the Wesleyan spirit in the glow of the Homecoming rally bonfire. ' x ai in J 2 I -A a O C NY 1. f ' -f 3 1 ' ax' - sf S ,. W ,, ,, fl? lt' 5 WT 'G 0 muff' .. . ,,,, 3 m ,, Ol' bn 5 I E 455.414 K I I 'ig : xv-+51 :VM I if ' W D The R.O.T.C. cadets stir up a cloud of :lust as they enter Selby Stadium for their flag-raising ceremonies at the Homecoming game. .. ii' Wesleyan was both honored and pleased at the Memorial Union ap- pearance of the famed Hollywood movie actress, Miss Jeanne Crain. No registration day would be complete without the unending lines, and with everyday living. Wesleyan has offered you a life full of variety. You have seen Edwards gymnasium packed with students waiting in lines on Registration Day to sign for their new classes. The same night, the gym is again full, but this time there are hundreds of couples, decorations, and ci dance band. You have seen such famous people on our campus as leanne Crain and Senator Douglas. There have been campus political campaigns, concerts and lec- tures, exam weeks and Spring Fever Days, football games and the Fresh- man Tug-O-War. Through the year you have been entertained and pres- ented with many educational pro- grams, sometimes distracting, but usually of great value. This year, you have also seen the A.R.O.T.C. become one of the most influential forces on the campus. You have watched the cadets in blue on south field drilling, snappily saluting each other, and marching in reviews. Dishwater Run is the brunt of many campus iokes, but its personality has many moods and facets. ln the fall its drowsy tranquility mirrors autumn leaves, heightened beneath a hoary blanket, but campus life is still very much alive. Springtime finds the Run filled with rushing water and a restless spirit--reflected in the students. In the summer .... it sleeps .... and waits. W, qt ami X L,9,g:-. .. .f qi ' - an x n - 'EA ft v ' 4 f 2 ,. Mi' Si W. U!-fs. t:.4,, . n - , 'H 4. , 'u1'1xl,'-ff.Q, , h T- . fs ' ' ,rf LZ. .bi.l,4v,f.. - h3,M..A , , I, '- . 5 -,Nap '- - ' ft - ,Q HQ' f. W 4 ,,,,, . , p V 4, VA, xM::'4 WET! , -R' ': ' .' . 'EITFT' , . -, ' ' 1 -. .Q ' T-1 4 J. , VT '- fu .u. 1 ' :apr-N x ' I v xtWA,4.'x.!g:V 1, .' qu:-. 1 1 A. -N .V - ,.........., Nf 'w vs... W. , ,,.,,, X . -R' 5 .. J ' . ,K . A . , Q'l ' .. --If:j,1,J' - w.,.,g74' -fa.-.:...m.-QQ .130 S'Nl1,... .L , T , ,V V. Q, K, ,. . Y V. I-V. , Q , ,yy ' , v 5 ' K ul A-A-G,-A ,.,..ANx., ,M '-L. ,.. .w V W1 5 wf'?z1v-wsu hu-'MM , ' -4 K Di if fda n I L 1 , .1 K' '-s.x.j t. A , 4 , H , f u f . T us K X W - v' ' ' l M4 J -. . , M J - - F' - 7' -- . 1' . tl: qi' . 1. ' wiki- '- 1' 4 5, .. ' A- v . ' gl, - My fxi M . - -. pn 4 T -Aa. ig-Wg N f f 5, . . xA,M 1 ' 427. Q .' .sf?:1g 3 -,.,4.,.,P:' ' - Q '. , Q x , , fl. ,v A 5 -mf. xg.. , .X U T, '.q.! 3 , , -. 4f jIavvD4br5u-'Q',- Y' -. W ,Agp Y, Vg Y. .f V A77 M ,fl 1233, :Riffs LA . V Q ' lv .1 ., ' 4 f I LIN, Q - 'gM'we:'Q,-1 v-W1-'Q.: 31' ,. f .V , .. ,jj H Y H- ' 9 , Qgffyg I S, Q A Nui, 'J . ' . A ,f V L ' 3 -. t LVM i f '45 P ft. M . Maf'4 w- Mg. - - Y w . fm ,Q A - . , , Q . J - . . lm-.t. 5 3,- 'Q I I-:MW wx N bd J, igifi kr- I 'l 1 1 s VI 'J W Q' 1.11- -Qwq me Arif' 4 W xx- u , - Jfa- H9 ,r G, Fr 1 ..-'A f : ' 94552. '5 - , r- - ,M A fr ,? 'u4 v- I JI1' . .1 bfi 11 ff f1 d'fU'?a'a' I yi . F,,9',.u, V .t- v1 Stan Van Buren and Bill l-loefer find that a cup of coffee at the MUB is the best way to start the day. Although you have gained volu- able experience outside your class- rooms, probably the richest rewards you have received from Wesleyan have come from your associations with your professors and the courses to which they have introduced you. You owe much to the men and women who have led you into excit- ing and challenging fields. They have demanded much of you, but they often have repayed you with more than your labors' deserved. While moving between classes, Bill and Stan discuss the points of the lecture they have just heard. 'hc follc ie fccllc - l HB! ' t V Another day is almost completed as Bill and Stan close their books and enjoy a cigarette after a long, trying evening studying at the library. Manu I ' 'v H . S V 'W L2rl53f' , 5, Q tk--'lhw-Q Qiuolttwh-, U' 9 'TT rw ' gg M ry! LCS M www ' 5' lv wr, A A 'mvffvau-.ff X Q m.J:Q,A :f f Ll'.l1 z:+f'.'ff' J 2'-f1.'w,' will ' zgivwv-1: .' Li. ...NL T i,.,fq 4 wg W . mg, H fd ' - ffl: 'A ww .Lb T. 'x':'.4J5f7?,Q 1 ug if ,,L,5's,- My A--W,.:,.m A X?j'Qwwx 'S . ' .ua . A. 'X O I I- ' N, I 1 A f' I gi' ' 1 .. - I 1 I -E! ' l ., 5 I' fa 1' if I' da. ' I lm Q . . .X 0' +A if - I q .s s Q ,Ll ' VX A , 5 - X I- - ,Y in YH I A' I N. ' -vw-+mwzSf ' 'L X 5.?.'s'53QQ'?i'i7'1' H - N V .Z .- gwgixrjgzb p,,,pg-if' - H -- x wg M ' X' wx. wx -. i , 'S' Q hmQV53 2W M'M W K W ,,,,. .n,, it i X 1 -Jizft. ww-L . X-My in '- ' . 1 ',- .42 'A . ,. i, M r Mi, wi ,M X' f'f1fr?Zgyip iPf34.Lcvff1T' . W' ' M' v -Int +a'1L1,.5mMf S., .rQm,l.5 , M!.M,,,.A,xt, af. AM. L,,. ,I A W, X , wink , 51+ ., fl ' M355 N fx? Mr ... .. .... -HILOSOM Y -yefvvqvwq r 9Hll.OiOPNY v ' -- -i-0wf'w- iii' we xsxuus ,mm lNl'llll1JH0l'llY' I O 1 u,f7IbS i . IN ,' ' A ' 0 , 0 I V 4, mmm- mn. 0 fl 5 1, ll Q ArL'm'fggmw i F i iE'.'-i'igi....' , e ij gg illllllllllllilllll' I T132 Phil 0 S 0 p ll PIQTO ii The axiom: A Prafessor's work is never done is proven to be true by Profes- sor Quillian who has remained to grade papers long after all classes have left. llr. 'Euston Dr. Easton can always be seen riding to and from campus on a bicycle. While his eyes sparkle and his wide grin flashes, his penetrat- ing questions put one in a corner and make him think. llr. Quillinn Dr. William F. Quillian, head of the Philosophy Department, is our congenial friend with the Georgian drawl. Outside the lecture room we know him as Faculty Chairman of the Chapel Committee, active participant in the community, and proud father of tour children. Dr. Eastor1's bicycle guarantees him a prompt ar- rival at all his classes and student conferences. Philosophy llepa l'tlll en t U Aristotle, Plato, and Epicureus are not C1 decadent part of past history, the old Philosophers still have an important role fo Play. Through a cooperative study of QFSCIT logic, past as well as present, the Ohio Wesleyan Philosophy Department Qives its students a firm foothold in the world of ideas. ln any philosophy course the main aim is not to learn what others have said, but to learn to philosophize for one's self. Reasonable conclusions do not Sprlng from careless thought or precon- ceived belief. Logical thought in exam- :ning evidence and making decisions is he Primary requisite for effective per- t SOnal and group living. Cliff Cooper seems to be having a little difficulty in explaining to Dick Newell, Bob Morgan, lake Lewis, and Tom Waltz, the great value of trying to comprehend the existential import of catagorical syllogisms, The first ritual of the day is to check the Blucbook day allows a professor to catch up Questions on tests, appointments Tall box and to get a little moral support on his back reading, that is, if he is able to and conferences all are a part 'Om other professors who have early classes. forget the hours of grading before him. of the daily life of the professor in-Il 1395 'V . ,, any mdici . J ' WIN, fl es'-0 f , I 'S Q-A Q ,. y ,QV gk , ' .- 1 AL . , ll Y- I ,fn I W K W V ' As . .ga I U X x Ag vfml? AH -, 1 'M .ii y va be x ,AMVL 8 Q if 4 .WVSYI4 'INA' AF Y fx , r jp 'V Ffa 'M f' . f C i X 'W N' . fm N.. .am , ,V,, A 51' eq LA wzll Qi- ,Ax X A ' -fm' . 13 ',.,-l5 ' Sk' J' wif QQ If A 4 ' . ,Silk X W af K xi A gstflf if .W 1 1 x My l'i'i iQv 18' X X digg.. 9 W W A --. Bel igio n llepa l'1lll 0 n t 0 To help the lay person to be as interested as possible in the field of religion so that he will recognize its importance in his home and com- munity is the aim of the Ohio Wesleyan Reli- Qion Department, which consists of the following five members: Associate Professor Goldie Mc- Cue, who specializes in the New Testament studies, Professor Albert E. Suthers, who covers the fields of history of religion and missions, head of the department, Dr. Harold H. Hutson, responsible for philosophy and psychology of religion and biblical studies, Robert Fichter, instructor in philosophy and religion, and Direc- tor of Religious Activities, Richard Gay, who Specializes in religious education. Dr. Rollin Walker Professor Emeritus ix Professor Suthers Associate Professor McCue CLUBX EX0mDlifYing the versatility of an Ohio Wesleyan faculty member is Professor SUTPCFS. shown at left in his role in Harold's Honeymoon, the faculty variety L...-I Assistant Professor Gay ,v.,,., W--- -... ..,. m,...,,.,, ii, - - Sh0W. and at right as he explains a theory of religious thought to Bill Klann. lnslruclor Flchlef First Row: Reverend R, Gay, V. Lafferty, A. Geyer, A. Hubler, S. Crites. Second Row: L. Green, G. Berquist, R. Akagi, B. McDevitt, P. Brower, D. Neff, D. Miller, D. Smith. Yoglg Nlfeings Christian Associatiun Under the leadership of president AI Geyer, the Y. M. C. A. this year embarked upon a three-fold program of worship, service, and education. Highlights of its worship program were the continuation of morning watch services and bringing to our campus four outstanding speakers representing different religious points of view. The Wesleyan Y serves both as a student and a community group. For the students, it holds all-association meetings where a variety of subjects are discussed, and for the freshmen, in particular, it sponsors a Freshman Camp. ln the community the Y sponsors the high school and junior Hi-Y groups as well as the 'Gra-Y, an organization for boys from nine to twelve. Maintaining a full-time recreational program at the Community Center is another project of this line. The educational phase of its program is carried out by promoting an international Affairs Week and holding leadership and recreation seminars. Through these many activities, the Y. M. C. A. succeeds in its aim to apply the principles of Christianity to college life. A freshman leaps in the air to deal 51 crushing blow to the opposition 3' the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Camp. Athletic events such as this add to the fun and keen spirit that is so much 0 Dart of the annual event. J I 1 Chuck Smith raises his arms for the clown-b00f 05 WC Freshmen render a lusty version of the CLJDDON Song- As seen in the two pictures below, the Y.M Valuable source of fun and fellowship at the So .C.A. committees provide an uth Delaware Recreational Cen 1X '1- Y YIVFA Ijllllillldv Front to Back: 1. Murray, S Atkinson, C. Aylmer, I. Stone- burner, E. Bryenton, B. Bradley C. Neumann, M. Kirk, M. Hib- bert, D. Deist, 1. Palmer, B. Slay- baugh, 1. Bradley. 1. Mehlhope M. Ricgcl, B. Benedict, A. Reis- ner, I. Mapp, C. Hamilton, M Butler, 1. Carper, J. Feick, M Blass. On Platform: R. Platt, P Hays, Miss Sue Phillips, 1. Goodnow. Soplunnure Conn nlissioll First Row: M. McColgan, D. Parmelee, N. Aldrich, 1. Gregory, M. Butler, B. Wright, B. Wiltshire, C. Inman. Second Row: R. Palmer, D, Stoudenmirc, B. Olson, B. Glore, L. Carner, P. Putnam, L. Redhead, B. Myer, I. Putnam. Thlrd Row: B. Buffum, M. Pierce, A. McKenzie, D. Parobcck, S. Huber, T. McNamara, 1. Schaff, N. Hennls, M. Appleman. Annl.-. l.-i.L- . . 1 1 1 .1 Yllillg W0'mel1's -Clufistian Association -1. 1 1 1. 1 1 ,One of the most active programs for Wesleyan women is the Y. W. C. A. T,l1IS year the new advisor, Miss Sue Phillips, and President Ruth Platt are directing the Y's busy calendar of events. In September Y. W. sponsors the Gnnual Freshman Mixer and Big-Little Sis Picnic in Stuy Glen. Later, new Y- W. members are honored at the Candlelight Dedication Service at Bill Street Church. Sign-ups are then held in the dorms for committees covering Wlde areas of interests. Each of the seventeen committees is headed by a Cabinet member chosen from applicants the preceding spring. During the school year, Wednesday night Y Committees keep buzzing lNlTl'1 community work, field trips, group projects, and forum meetings. Work In Delaware service groups includes Girl Scouts, Community Center, Children's Home, and Sarah Moore Home. Y. W. encourages leadership through committee participation and group study. Freshman women showing potential leadership are recognized by election to Sophomore Commission. l 'E l vl- X Students have the opportunity to mect informally with guest speakers Ellic Bryenton, lane Fcick, and june Dickerson blend their voices at the blg-little-sister picnic, esley Fellowship New occasions mean new duties when they are correl- ated with the inspiring aims of the Methodist Student Movement. The members of Wesley Fellowship meet each Sunday night to discuss the influence of Christian living in our twentieth century. Under the direction of Don Wag- ner, president, a meaningful program has been centered around the functions of the church in every phase of acti- vities. Life acquires a new and vital significance when the issues of Christianity have been acknowledged. This year's vice-president was Kim jeffersong secretary, Marge Gratz. All were in agreement that the Christmas caroling party was successful. For an evening of fun, you can't beat a good square dance A scavenger hunt wouIdn't be complete without refreshments afterwards. Informal meetings are best when closed with group singing - .'Ps N. . ,l Flrsf YW Y Row: L. Anderson, C. Naumann, L. Lenne, W. Wright. Second Row: N. Cahoon, N. Reiff, V. Schultheis, E. Lea, R. Adams, M. Luftues. Third Row: Rev. L. Campbell, Rev. A. Stcrrett, E. Komarnyckyi, L. Moragnc, B. Ailes, E. loffa, R. Chase. l- Stephenson, R. Putney. llllltkll Fel Iowsll i p Realizing that a well educated student is one who is well acquainted with religions other fl'1.Gn his own, a band of Wesleyanites have joined the United Fellowship. All students are welcome to benefit by the discussions, the Quest speakers, studies of church services, and the C0ngeniality shared among these indi- who are gaining a keener concept of Viduals the truths of Christianity. Friurs lflull With a membership mostly composed of students who plan to make religion or the- ology the work of their lifetime, the Friar's Club plans its twice-monthly meetings to provide opportunities for worship as well as fellowship, for serious thought on religious problems as well as on fun. On Sundays, mem- bers gain valuable experience by conducting church services in the Delaware area. First Row: B. Kistlcr, A. Hubler, M. McCutchen, I. Cole, V. Laffcrty, l. Wctherell. Second Row: 5, Holzcr, M. Wenger, M. Olander, E. Sclvey, L. Kneislcy, M, Cratz, 1. Wallace, l. Stoneburncr, Third Row: G. Goodwin, A. Bcumler, P. Sharar, H, Clark, l. Warhol, R. Lapp. J Social Sciences Dr. llulnhart As an author and inspiring teacher, Dr. H. C. Hubbart may be regarded as one of Wesleyan's greats. Serving as the chairman of the History Department, he specializes in the diplomatic, constitutional, and Civil War areas, ln addition to his class- room activities Dr. Hubbart has been a friendly counselor to a generation of students. His in- teresting book, Ohio WesIeyan's First Hundred Years, is further testimony of his love for this institution. unqlli '.'2-'Twr!i..t,. nom'-1 F 5 ,met ', i Mil K fa, S, t.i..w WMS i PEAG ,iglei jig 397'-. Such courses as Current Events and Recent U. S. History are important parts of the History V . . E. k Department curriculum. Here students use newspapers and periodicals for their textboo s. Dcpartlncllt of llistory 0 One of the many aims of the work of the History Department has been the general one of helping to make the student at home in his worldg in these stirring and uncertain times this is no easy job. To accomplish this task, the department claims the services of five men. Chairman of the Department is Dr. H. C. Hubbart, P . rofessor Eells Professor Van Sickle Assistant Professor Jennings Instructor Smith whose main fields are American history and diplomatic and con- stitutional courses. Dr. Van Sickle specializes in the ancient and medieval fields, while Dr. Eells takes care of the English and Modern European histories. Probably best known to the student body are David lennings and Richard Smith who teach the general course. Wesleyan can be justly proud of the work done by the History Department in enriching our lives with the knowledge of the past. llr. Arnesnll Ohio Wesleyan is fortunate that a correspondence course in American government in- spired Dr. Ben Arneson to en- ter the field. He was important in developing the present de- partment after coming to this school. A further tribute to his career is to be found in the Institute of Practical Poli- tics-now nationally famous. Nearly as well known to Wesleyanites as the Sulphur Spring are Professor Strachan's snap quizzes. This must have been a real one! Department oi Political Science 0 Headed by Professor Ben Arneson, the Depart- ment of Political Science provides a valuable asset to the Wesleyan liberal arts education. The staff not only presents the comprehensive courses needed for pre-legal, political, and public service preparation, but also gives the student working off his University social science requirement a study of his government as it affects him. Regardless of the many approaches to the field of study, the aim of the department and its staff members is always one: to make a more conscientious citizen of the student through enlightening him as to the func- tioning and influence of government. I l S1 I P g 'la Alpha First Row: Prof. Warner, H. Simester, Prof. Arne- Qlpl-IC son, j. Bauknecht, K. Darkey, 1. Goodnow. Second ol Smence HOUOVGVY now: 1. Tiffin, M. shwe. Professor Strachan Associate Professor Warn Mr. Wickham, Lecturer in Law Talking over political affairs with Senator lohn Bricker, candidate for reelection in i952 are, seated, Ginger Perry, Senator Bricker, Pat James, Sally Roberts, Har- riet Ashbrook. Standing are Carolyn Schuter, Nancy Haines, Betty Korb. Shirley Culp. Institute of Practical Politics By means of statewide conter- ences, courses in Citizenship Field Training, Republican and Demo- cratic Days, and supervised cam- paigns, the institute of Practical Politics emphasizes the importance ot taking part in our government. The Institute also serves as a stim- ulus to students interested in gov- ernmental careers and in participa- tion in party politics on the local or state level. In the spring, students interested in political activities have a chance to hear outstanding party leaders representing various view points. Senator Saitonstall, and several Republicans smile as they contemplate a possible victory in l952, 0 ioflogy l,0llillftllll!ll t wi' f' ut Tin 1'-.J N L... .-ai Alpha Kappa llullia Sociology Honorary ELS: Row: M. Blass, Prof. Macrory, B. nor 502. N. Caddis, A. Geyer, N. Swan- A ' 'Cond ROW: E. Crawford, S. De ffnofl, C. Hamilton, N. Spaulding, 1. Roberts E t -, . cometh, M. Hon, M. cm- ' E- Selvev. D. cnffafhs. . Professor Cressey Associate Professor Bayliff Associate Professor Macrory 0 The chief aim of the So- ciology Department of O. W. U. is to enable the student to become an effec- tive citizen through a knowledge of human pro- cesses and relationships. To achieve this, a background of practical experience, as well as theoretical know- ledge, is provided. The cle- partment graduates about twenty-five majors a year, some of whom find employ- ment in such fields as labor relations and welfare. Professor Bayliff discusses marriage problems with Bill and Ginna Townsley. First Row: 1. Coodnow, 1. Weiner, A. Olmsted, B. Baldwin, B. Benedict, 1. Garber. Second Row: S. Hartley, M. Appleman, D. Anderson, S. Atkinson, D. Taylor, G. Berquist, D. Smith, L. Thompson, L. Whit- ney, B. Cotner, M. Holl, D. Griffiths, I. Smith, E. Bryenton, N. Farquharson, N. Spaulding, M. Pierce. On Tuesday and Thursday after- noons Wesleyan girls help with dancing, sewing, knitting, and drama-- tics at the Girls' Industrial School. Sunday afternoon we find them at Chillicothe square dancing with the patients at the Veterans hospital. Nancy Spaulding, Hay Roberts and Russ Schancly confer on the progress of committee activities. Ann Olmstead and Joyce Barlow serve as hostcsses at a Red Cross sponsored dance at Chillicothe. Dynamic, vital, those words are used to describe our Red Cross unit on Campus. Its members are those tel- lows and girls who have a genuine interest in helping people. The Red Cross worker is out on the job, re- cruiting blood donors, working at Chillicothe, serving at the Girls' ln- dustrial School, or helping on one of the many other committees. Not only does Red Cross prepare one for jobs in social work, therapy, and teaching, but it provides a background of experience for leadership in your own community. Sludents mation before they are permitted to give their blo must first undergo a thorough physical ex Wesleyanites gave blood this Ysor TO help save the lives of men fighting in Korea. The great num- Ref Who volunteered made it pos- S'ble for the college chapter to SUVDGSS its quota each month the Bl00Clmobile visited Delaware. As matter of pride the chapter points OUT the tact that the contribution Of Wesleyanites even exceeded that of The Ohio State student body. O Grant Dowds and lo Cook receive assurance that the whole procedure is painless. .wr if 6 P 'g -. X . 'K X, 5 . Nick White finds his award for being Mr. Cam- pus Chest slightly amusing. Vx 'v Flrsl' Row: L. Alexander, P. Rhodes, 1. A. Stoneburner, G. Cone, S. Atkinson, A. Schleig, V. Sanders. Second Row: D. Taylor, C. Smyth, B. Kelly. l95i marks the third year for the Campus Chest, on organization operating for the com- bining of all fund-raising campaigns. Function- ing committees of this totally unselfish cause are entirely governed by Wesleyanites. Virginia Sanders and Bill Kelly, head chairmen, set up the specific committees that take charge of the original money-making functions. Proceeds from the various productions are added to other colleges' for the World Student Service Fund. i SCRIIIPIIS Chest Proceeds for the project were obtained in many novel ways. A Mr, Cam- DUS Chest was chosen, two Chapel auctions offered un- forgettable benefits, and the sorority-fraternity Vari- ety Show was a success with The theme of Famous Couples through the Ages. Local stores helped supply The tickets and trophies. Campus convocations, a benefit movie, and a co- sponsored Oxford debate all added money to the high Qoal ot the whole campaign. lane Cray reveals the secrets of the fabulous dance of the seven veils in the prize-winning Alpha Tau Omega, Chl Omega Salome skit. Andy Launer, auctioneer for a day, attempts to get a higher bid for the waitress services of the Homecoming Court. He got it! Duncan White gives Lou, Ann Grinton, the brush Ancly Launer and ludy Robert- oft in the Delt-Theta skit which is the tale of son show how Adam and Eve Dangerous Dan McGrew. calmly settled domestic problems 'llusincss and Economics o For more than thirty years the Department of Busi- ness Administration and Economics has served to acquaint students with the background of economic trends and the functions ot the economic systems, as well as to prepare departmental majors for careers in business, economics, accountancy, and stenography. Since its founding, it has been the belief of the de- partment that the best training for the business world is one that includes a wide variety of liberal arts courses. This policy and a highly competent staff headed by Associate Professor Kebker are two rea- sons for the top rating given Wesleyan's Business and Economics Department. Ihlgur Ilull The present Edgar Hall was originally a garment factory owned by a local merchant. Through the generous con- tribution of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edgar, the building was purchased by the University to house the economics and chemistry departments. Orig- inally called North Hall, the name was changed to that of the donors'. Still housing the Economics and Chemistry De- partments, Edgar has aclclecl the Student Health, Admis- sions Office, and Placement Bureau to its list of occu- pants. Duane Anderson puts a theory into practice during one of his advanced accounting labs ct' An education in business and economics isn't just class- room lectures, accounting labs, and marketing reports. Talks and discussions by leading business and personnel men, as well as field trips to nearby industrial concerns, are all a part of the well-rounded cur- riculum offered the students at The Delaware Business School. Another highlight of the year is the james l. Nance Award, a two hundred dollar prize awarded the author of the best paper dealing with the subject of Human Rela- tions in lndustry. This can't be right! Must bc some mistake! Mr. Stokes de- cides it's time for a conference. Associate Professor Kebker Associate Professor Clark Associate Professor Leonard Associate Professor Ullom Assistant Professor Grimes Instructor Larsen Instructor Meyer atllral Sciences QQUGIJY Mcrriazk llnll 1868 marked the year for the ground-breaking of the Alumni Building, later called the Science Building. Wesleyan students of l952 know this edifice better as Merrick Hall where the Departments of Botany, Geology, and Zoology are established. Named for a former president of the University, the building wasn't completed until five years after its beginning. The third floor of Merrick contains the University's Museum of Natural History. o In recent years opportunities in mathematics have become more num- erous, more varied, and to some ex- tent more remunerative. This is particularly noticeable in the demand for women graduates with a major in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics aims to provide basic training for these varied situations without neglecting the fundamental training for those who may later be- come professional mathematicians. The records of Ohio Wesleyan majors who have gone on to the engineering schools or to graduate study in math- ematics have been most gratifying. First Row: E. L. Swanson, I. N. Cole. R. H. Schwinn, I. Shuster, I. Cornett. Second Row: Mrs. Page, S. A. Rowland, D. A. Sauer. G. Stankievich, S. Takata. -llvpartlnent oi thelnatics J. Professor Rowland Associate Professor Crane lf1SlI'UCT0I' Page Phi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary Professor Maxwell Associate Professor Woodbury Stu Petersen rechecks the wiring of the apparatus before continuing with his physics experiment in which a million volts are generated. l,0lltllftlll0llt of Physics 0 Within the sacred halls of Elliot, the future doctors, physicists, and engineers, ponder laws of radioactivity, cosmic rays, and thermodynamics. Because of the major developments in the field, the demand for trained engineers and physicists for exceeds the supply. For that reason, qualified graduates have little trouble finding good jobs. A fine percentage of Wesleyan students of physics have been offered scholarships and aids from outstanding institutes encouraging grad- uate study. Professor Merrill X Per kills 0lnsa-rvn I 0 ry Professor Perkins, then head of the Astronomy Department, broke ground for the new observatory on the Columbus road on May 23, 1923. Completed by the middle of 1924, the building was equipped with a sixty-nine inch mirror scope, third largest in the world at the time of installation. Today the building is used mostly for research and not undergraduates. A tronomy Departnnent 0 Star-gazing is the usual connotation ot as- stronomy, but the depart- ment includes study of the earth and the celes- tial hemisphere. In labs students see eclipses of the moon and features of other planets, as well as observe the constella- tions. Movies and slides keep the course up-to- date. A tour of Perkins Observatory also high- lights the semester. ,...f--'- Q The Student Observatory 2 provides an avenue to a D new source of knowledge. Using rcflcx and straight condenser tubes, Bob Pfc-il proccccls carefully in thc distillation of an unknown organic compound. Professor Manuel Professor Bossert Professor Sinneff Instructor Berry Chemistry 0 On the third and fourth floors of Edgar Hall the chem- ists reign supreme. The staff, headed by Doctor Manuel, has made this department one of Wesleyan's strongest. Wheth- er a freshman getting his science requirement or a senior chem major wading through Physical Chemistry, each student, by means of classroom theory and labora- tory experience, becomes thor- oughly acquainted with the elements of our world and all of their idiosyncrasies. Chem- istry's scope, then, as staff presents it, gives the student a broader understanding of all the things in our world. Cllelnistry Club Flrst Row: Prof. Manuel, Prof. Sinnett, Mr. Berry, Prof. Bossert, R. Bauer, T. C, Smith, B. Newhard, T. Halliday. Second Row: M. Lenc, M. Stauffer, M. Wolf, B. D. Van Deusen, I. B. Sauers, B. Cotner, R. johnson, E. I. Lilly. Third Row: G. Acklcy, C. Naumann, S. Router, H. D. lulicn, 1. Schwartz, R. Slotkin, R, W, Pfeil, L, Horrocks, Fourth Row: I. Rambeau, L. Rogers, R. Gifford, S. Mellen, N. Bernard, T. M. Cook, A, Hoover. Fltth Row: I. Huffman, R. Chase, B. Mackley, L. Learey, C. Burkhart, T. Payne, 1. Anderson. Sixth Row: I. Weiner, D. Weber, D. Applegath, D. Bates, R. Huston. iuuuunw-s-wr at irwwrruinv, Seated: R. Steinkraus, R Kinnon, I. Wells, M. Wolf T. Smith, C. Naumann, Dr Manuel. Standing: Mr. Berry Mr. Brownewell, Dr. Slnnett Dr. johnson, Dr. Bossert, D Sauer, M. Lenc. R. Bauer, L Horrocks, B. Newharcl. 'llli idllllllllll Nu Chemistry Honorary Weber, E. Chester, 1. Mac- li, 4' 7 it Q l W . ' tm- frm-V . .gr milf john Stewart, lan Schuler and Pete Droescher examine the Mr. Webb conducts one of thc identifying features of several stones prior to a lab quiz. fundamental courses in geography. ln' Associate Professor Crowl Assistant Professor Shanklin l,0lllllftlll0lltS uf Geology and Geography Gilgruplly o The Department of Geology was reor- ganized this year to include a co-deport- ment devoted to the study of the science of geography. Professors instructing the courses offered in geography seek to present a complete and comprehensive study of important material ospects of today's earth. Major land areas of the world are viewed with respect to the topographical features and their eco- nomic worth. The Department of Geog- raphy takes its place as a significant contributor to the desired goal of a brood, well-rounded education in the field of Liberal Arts at Ohio Wesleyan. As a science requirement or a major, it's interesting learning. L 'sw V: ww. Am Professor Crowl leads a field trip f i in the examination of mineral and rock formations in the outly- ing area of Delaware county. Not hunting uranium or gold, but just interested, are these rock enthusiasts. yas.-P -f.l 4551 I 'f if Incredible! How can this little ol' piece of stone be over two million years old? RS Gcilugy o Geology is the study of the earth's history, not from textbooks, but from fabu- lous facts recorded in the earth's rock formations. Dotes never dreamed of by historians of civilization are mentioned casually by the geologists who are accus- tomed to dealing with bil- lions of years, not mere centuries. Perhaps the high- light of the department is the annual spring-vacation field trip, where aspiring geologists apply their theories. l o Zoology offers a chance Q to delve below life's surface for a better understanding of the complex biological . r design of mon and animals. lllblllllftllllbllt ol Loology Students learn how the cells, tissues, organs, and organ- I isms develop and function. l The dissection of a frog l augments study with visual insight into systems of the body. Reasoning powers are also developed by practical use of scientific method. Professor Hahnert Professor Stull Associate Professor Berg Mr. Berg explains evolution for several students during a Zoology lab session. Botany D0lllll'tlll0llt of 0 ' v. vt Q is C ' ' as 'r 'ffk' ' V .V gif- 2 ' -, .L .Aa mfr s , G ..,, .3 ,Z , Q2 N '-ffm' '.':f.2' X .'.'fQ'L,f,. -1 1.- Q . .vi-4:.'.:,'::'5:.::. rv , . . O t In The prlnclpal Interest of these two students in botnny is the structure of the vascular tissue. 0 Attempting to answer all reasonable questions about plant life is the work ot the botanist. He is a person who never forgets an onion is o member of the lily family. Over half of the botanists at Wesleyan are women who soon will be cooking a vegetable in- stead of studying itg however, these students realize the plant's great importance in furnishing energy tor almost all the industry in the world. Today these scientists are trying to discover the intricate process of photosynthesis, for it we knew how to manu- facture food synthetically, we could solve the world's problem of starvations. ' l . ilfiigtis Professor O'Neal Associate Professor Burns Instructor Bfownewcll oimtlnllnications of llr. Allly In his quiet, sincere constant inspiration to caught something of M-fora WIYIWNG Dr. Amy retires this year after many years of service and loyalty to Ohio Wesleyan, way, he has been a his students who have his spirit which has brought out truth and beauty in all literature. English llepartnuenl 0 English is not mere words or phrases or correct sentences in a research paper. Much more important to every student is the part English plays as the basis of learning and educa- tion in the world today. With- out o thorough understanding of the chief means of expres- sion, our college years might well be wasted. Ohio Wesley- an's English Department of- fers courses which are de- signed to be of help to every student, whether he needs reading or is ready for work in literature, narrative writing, or drama. Another vital field is knowledge of the Humanities. Study and social contacts both have their place in the main reading room of Slocum. These students are tak- ing advantage of a few extra min- utes before the beginning of chapel, l One of the favorite courses in the English Department is Mr. Spencer's Shakespeare survey consisting of a study of the famous works of the author. Professor Spencer Associate Professor Davies Associate Professor Marshall Assistant Professor Wagner A ssociate Professor Ferguson Assistant Professor Barnes Associate Professor Fickel Assistant Professor Ross Assistant Professor White Instructor Glass IHSTFUCTOI' M0ff5S Sloru m Li Ilrury A haven for students of all phases of liberal arts education, Slocum Library stands in the center of the cama pus as a memorial to the ever-searching scholar. The inscription on its cornerstone reads The Truth Shall Make You Free , and the concrete steps, worn down from years of use, testify to the ceaseless quest by all. ' -v Mr. Lancaster, Miss Kirk, Miss McElroy. Mr, Stein, Director of Library Loan Librarian Catalog Librarian Reference Librarian Associate Professor Hahn Associate Professor Bocckiin Assistant Professor Huser Professor Boring The outside looks inviting but French is the project at hand. Foreign Languages e Languages will never lose their standing as a vital part ot the much desired liberal education. They are a means for under- standing between the nations of the world and provide an insight into the cultures and civilizations of the world both past and pres- ent. Wesleyan students have at their access courses in a number ot foreign languages. The most popular languages are French, German, and Spanish. In these courses students are introduced to the famous lit- erature ot other countries which gives them a better background for the true evaluation of English literature. Typical of the German department are the pre-medical students while English majors prefer to take language courses in French and Spanish. A few distinguished members of the Transcript are sneaking a look at next week's issue. Dorbie Allison looks skeptical. n'0lll'llllIiSlll o The student majoring in journalism is schooled in the fields of English and social science as well as in the basic techniques of communicative writ- ing. The theory is, that with this firm interde- partmental base to rely on, the graduate will be able to fit into any of a large variety of positions. included in this broad background is the experi- ence gained by working on the various campus publications, which provide an outlet and testing ground for the skills and techniques learned in the classroom. Pusociatc Professor Carter Mr. Artcr. l-CCTUr0r Mr. Recd, Lecturer T1i.:G'!rln ..,,. ...i .. Pi llelta Epsilon Journalism Honorary Seated: N. Allison, C. Reichard, 1. Edwards, D. Smith, M. Rosscr. Standing: Mr. Carter, P. Mason, 1. Littick, I. Shuster, Mr. Lipper. ln iournalism For those who contribute their time and talents in the field of journalism at Ohio Wesleyan, Pi Delta Epsilon, the notional journalism honorary, serves as a tit award tor excellent service on the student publica- tions. The organization, presided over by Clitt Reich- ard, sponsors the annual publications banquet in April, at which honors are announced for the editors of next year's Transcript, Bijou, Owl, and Sulphur Spray. lab Professor Carter explains the techniques of news b' time newspaper reporters of thc ncar future. writing to these ig K .K g i . v Working on the Owl magazine staff often gives M. promising results. Some of the editors for the Owl have ' gone on to interesting jobs while others have enrolled sux in graduate schools. Participation in the publications is not limited to specific persons, for a large number of various writers have had work printed. Annual contests are made a part of this program. ln the first contest , this year for freshmen approximately twenty entries were submitted. Three prizes were awarded in a contest for poetry, and others included a contest for photography, from which pictures were chosen to be used for the cover of the Owl. Owl editors Tanya Hudgel and Leroy Hoffman plan the next issue of thc magazine with Chuck Clipson who takes care of all the business and advertising for the magazine. ,X-'lf 1 1' I W. Wright, C. Clipson, W. West, T. Bannon, T. Hudgel, L. Hoffman, C. McManis, N. Bantlcy, A. Rudy, E. Murdock, 1. McCutcheon, G. Mueller, R. McCarter, Z. Keef. Owl Firsts are selected each year. These articles, 0 l poems, and stories are chosen from work submitted by W those who have not contributed material to the maga- zine before. The Owl staff have their own little house which is located on University Avenue, The people who work on the magazine have completed their second year in the use of this house, a quaint and interesting little building. Sllllllllllf Spray In charge of this year's Sulphur Spray were Nancy Champion, Assistant Editor: Pete Mason, Business Manager, lack Collins, Editor-in-Chief: and Robert Leech, Advertising Manager. The purpose of the Sulphur Spray magazine is to portray the humorous side of campus lite, and to further the spirit and tradition of Ohio Wesleyan. jack Collins and Dutch Vanderhoop, revived the Sul- phur Spray in May of l95l, after a wartime discontinuance of some ten years. Their first issue sold one thousand copies, and subsequent issues have been around eight hundred copies. Sulphur Spray was admitted to Wesleyan's literary circle formally in December of l95l. We hope the Spray will stay, S. Mason, R. Lccch, I. Collins, T. Snyder, 1, Wagner, H. Dollar, N. Champion, B. Head- line, L. Annas, P. Mason, B. Hester, G. Winkler, 1. Turk, P. Placicr. Ioy Edwards, Assistant Editor, Cliff Reichard, Managing Editorg and Norma Allison, Editor-in-Chief, were in charge of Transcript affairs. Senior Editorial Staff: Seated: C. Reichard, N. Allison, 1. Edwards, E. Bryenton, 1. Litfick, N. Champion. Standing: I. Collins, R. Seabury, P. Bantz, P. Mason, B. Klann, B. Elbon, C. Smith, R. Hoffman, G. Castle, 1. Somma, D. Carto, B. Drake, C. Ripsch, B. Crevisfon, D. Howard. The Copy Staff consists of I. Martin, 1. Collins, E. Bryenton, G. Buddie, L. Annas, l. Groves, B. Lane, C. Ackerman. l .aw iid 4 Covering the sports field for the Transcript are thc co-editors Bob Drake and joe Somma. Business affairs are in charge of the Business Manager, Charlou Rlpsch, who is assisted by P. Mason, B. Creviston, G. Castle, and D. Carto. Transcript A woman editor tor the Transcript! Unheard ot! It was unheard ot, that is, until Dorbie Allison began to work on Ohio Wesleyan's weekly paper. She climbed right up the ladder of journalistic success, and this year she was named Editor-in- Chief. As it has been for many years in the past, the Trans- cript has been run on a near-professional basis, providing ex- cellent training tor everything from reporters to headline writ- ers, and providing a news-packed newspaper, with an All- American rating. Wednesday is Transcript day at Ohio Wes- leyan. The Make-up Staff consists of N. Allison, B. Eibon. I. Littick, C. Reichard, D. Howard, I. Edwards, G. Srnith, R. Scabury, B. Hester, and N. Champion. ii.,- lU . tv. -:iw , ,.,. V ,,,, ' i First Row: B. Lee, B. Ross, C. Cioldsword, M. jones, M. Wood. Second Row: V. Fraser, I. VanLuit, R. Stockwell, B. Buffum, M. Bowman, C. Coleman, K. Warren, M. Appleman, B. Strother. Third Row: B. McCartcr, L. Diffendcrfcr, E. Spence, S. Mellen, A. Pealer, R, Webster, P. Richtmyer, B. Koepke. di 'Q-L., -., -wigs i Bob Kleinmann, business man- ager, Dave Smith, editor, and Marilyn Rosscr, managing editor smile their approval on recently received picture proofs. Le Bl.,0ll These are the people who helped to put out our Jewel Each staff started out with its specific job to do, but as usual the end of the year found everyone pitching in to get the last March deadline. Every activity it was possible to cover, the Bijou was there, and now we are pleased to present them all to you. The yearbook copy and makeup staff this year consisted of A. Habley, C. Cordon, G. Penick, I. Ziegler. S. De- Weese, P. Hodgson and D. Casto. 1. Gregory, L, Learey, C. Drury, A. Hull, G. Minnich, D, Parobeck, and D. Hunt are all set for a full afternoon's work on the yearbook engraving copy. ivy -Y-.Inf , . if 'L f.... ii For one long and anxious year the editors and staff of the '52 LeBijou slave away in their Quonset hut beneath piles of photographs and typewritten copy pages. All of this effort is directed toward the goal of getting out this book for your enjoyment and entertainment. People who walked in and viewed our home-made chaos might at first have been a bit shocked, but to those to whom this was home during working hours, the scattered papers represented those glossy pages which you find here neatly arranged. lt was an exciting experience for all of the people who put in some of their time for this yearbook. We all gave more gray hairs to our sweet-natured editors as we cut up pictures and misspelled words. The new typewriters were a real boon and teaching the engraving staff how to use those fool slide rules was just a mild pain. How Smith, Rosser, and Kleinman stood up under it all, will always be a mystery to their fellow-workers, but we feel that they did a marvelous job, and we hope that you agree with us. lt was your year, we were proud to record it. 5. F' - pu C. House, copy editor: N. Flaharty, engraving: B. Slaybaugh: L. Aukens, makeup editor: P. Roseberry, typing editor: T. Hudgel, literary editor: C. Cooper, engrav- ing: C. Rose, index editor: C, Nauman, index: H. Stevens, photography editor, 'mf L- 4 l D. Smith and C. Brcece, sales-circulation, R. Reece, local ads, D. Frey, ad layout, H. Ebeling, assistant business manager. 59 ,M ,Q ..,,.-. 5 ., . .Q -4 'W .gn 'P ...A xtugklf 5 .x , . Z i . A. li 6 X 9 .s , I ' f Ei X c ,AE Sheila Krause Marion Wenger Nita Goodwin Dottie Huff Tino Bowie Mary Jo Wagner Barbara Hunt Shirley Underwood . W , , .4 A wnxr, ,M .pew H .10 1 K, i 'z' r 1655- M :fi L 4 A 4- J 1' , A A I . Q 1 'iii 'til-,.w 2 C V, mfg' V f y X 'X Hmm wg 'is Lf, a W 3 . e 'f-'f' ii 'Q A if Lelhgou Queen Candidates This year's candidates for the honor of the position as the Queen for the 1952 Le Bijou were select- ed by each sorority from among their own members. Each group, including the Cosmodelphians, voted on the girl from their unit, whom they considered most worthy to represent them. After their selection, the candidates posed for formal portraits and were announced in the Tran- script before appearing at the dance. Alice Bell Sue Bradfield Trish Oldfather Lou Aukens Betsy Strother Le 'Il l!0'll lla n ce Dottie Huff demonstrates the radiant person- ality which won the title of Le Bijou Queen. Trish Oldfather and Tina Bowie were announced as the attendants to the queen by Le Biiou Editor, Dave Smith. Under the baton of Blue Barron, with preparations organized by King Brown and Cliff Cooper, the combined Le Bijou-Greek Week dance on February 29 was again one of the highlights of the year. The spotlight was on the candidates for Queen as the lights were dimmed and the ceremonies began. The final choices were based on poise as well as beauty, and the decision by Barron and his orchestra was a tough one to make. The decision was in favor of graceful Dottie Huff with Trish Oldtather and Tina Bowie as attendants. Blue Barron and his band provided the music for the Ohio Wesleyan students attending the Creek Week dance. on dv, Tina Bowie, lovely Wesleyanite from the romantic southwest and the proper New England area, was one of the attendants to the '52 Le Bijou Queen. Representing Cosmodelphia, Tina captured the eyes of Blue Barron and his orchestra with her winning smile and poise. A transfer from Vermont College, Montpelier, Vermont, Tina calls Houston, Texas her home. While majoring in political science, Tina busies herself in the Red Cross and participates in modern dance. All of those who know her realize that she is a de- serving attendant. W Sw 455 'CW F 41... Professor Hunter Assistant Professor Eyssen Assistant Professor Postle Professor Diem Assistant Professor Lloyd Instructor Eyssen Speech llibllllrtllllbllt o Whether a student is interested in becoming a Disraeli, a Lowell Thomas, or an Alfred Lunt, he will find a place to develop his abilities on the third floor of University Hall in the Speech De- partment. Through the various phases of its work, this department brings to the campus many outstanding events. Among these are four plays and several debates, including an annual contest with Oxford University. lts main purpose, how- ever, is to develop increased self-confidence in the student and to promote more effective use of the elements of expression. Always eagerly anticipated is the debate with the British Uni- versities. Here, Wesleyan gets a lesson from an Oxford man. 1 WI 7 ,su Speech lO3 under Kelly Danford isn't as bad as most people think it's going to be. No one will ever forget that first kind of sick feeling in the pit of their stomach when they got up to give one of those first three minute orations. Irs, those were the good old days of Freshman e. After the first few weeks people begin to re- lax and improve rapidly. One of the most en- joyable times is when demonstration speeches begin to appear on the scene. Phil Kraft and Dick Dickson seem to be enlightening the class on the intricacies of manipulating card tricks. , I, nw. l,0Itn Sign... llh', j. Stoneburner, Prof. Diem, j. Tiffen, B. Moore, B. Spiller, j. Froebe, A. Geyer, L. Hoffman. Debate Honorary Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish a permanent program of wage and price control was the topic this year that echoed throughout the country's universities and wherever debaters assembled. And Wesleyan was no excep- tion as Professor Diem's group of experts in the art of persua- sion enjoyed another year of outtalking a host of worthy opponents. Capital University was the scene of the first triumph of Wesleyan's varsity debaters as the women members of the team captured second place in the state tournament for women in December. On january twenty-sixth, the men jour- neyed to Marietta to take first place in a contest with Ohio University and Ohio State, The season also included debates at Kent State, De Pauw University, and several here on the campus including one with a team from Oxford University. The most memorable trip came in April when the Wesleyan- ites participated in the Strawberry Leaf Festival, a national invitational tournament sponsored by Mary Washington Col- lege at Fredricksburg, Virginia. Looking back, Poppy Diem and his debaters are justly proud of their record as Ohio Wes- leyan's rostrum ambassadors. Bob Harper, Vivian Culbertson, and Darrell Hodge are anxiously waiting the signal to board the plane for the Washington trip. To those freshmen with persuasive ability, freshman debate offers a fine opportunity for them to display their tal- ents. This year, with Ken Potter as coach, thirty such men and women took part in the program. The season included indi- vidual contests at Denison and Otterbein, and a tournament here on the campus. With a year of experience behind them, many members of the squad will do much to strengthen the varsity teams of the next three years. k The varsity debate squad gets a few words of his own in- comparable wisdom from Pappy , who looks with pride upon those active students who cast their lot in for the experience of a contest of wits and speech ability. One of Wesleyan's experienced debaters, Al Geyer, is airing some of his theories in a split team debate with Oxford men. The speech department prepares to campaign for Wesleyan as the cast of Candida takes off for Washington at Thanksgiving vacation. Don't tell a soul, but if Bill Tyson in the foreground throws that switch jerry Kolins is apt to get a shock. Oh well, that is an engineers problem I guess. As jean DeRamus speaks her part into the mike, diroctor Tom Seldon sets his cast of Nancy Glezen, Towne Bannon, entrance. Announcer Dave Shobe stands by, 1' 9 'P +6-s O Filing and classifying records is a long and tedious job, but it is being ably handled as you can see by these hard workers. Station WSLN On the air flashed the little red sign in Studio A , and Wesleyan's first completely self-sufficient radio station was in operation. This me- morable event occurred in February, the result of months of planning and hard work by student radio enthusiasts and Stuart Postle, faculty advisor. Operated entirely by students, WSLN is on the air forty-seven hours per week. its program includes disk-jockey shows, women's shows. news programs, and complete coverage of the many contests and events on the campus. Free time has also been granted to the Red Cross, the high school, and ministers. To those behind the mike, WSLN offers practical experience in radio, to those on the other side, it offers infor- mation, entertainment, and a radio-eye view of Wesleyan's many activities. and Shirley Laffcrty for their his job done, to await his cue. Bringing a pleasing Boston drawl to Wesleyan airways, Will 5fT'lll'1. foreground, directs all of the disc-iockey programs, ably assisted by Bill Milne, the one behind the glasses. Looks like fun, what? .JP Alllllll Epsilon lllho Radio l-lonorory T. Selden, I. Kolins, T. Bannon, P. Yochem, B. Klcinmann, J, Carpcr. Mr. Postlc, M. Dawson, D. Sauer. You're on! As Tom Selden flashes the sign to the cast in the studio Station Manager Dave Sauer prepares to bring up the sound effects Prudy Yochem keeps a careful chock on the script so that split- second co-ordination will bc in effect from the engineer's booth Professor Donald Eyssen had the time of his life playing Falstaff in the Merry Wives of Wind- sor. lanc Romano, as a maid, seems to bc enjoying herself too, as a slightly pounchy Falstaff steals a kiss. The Nicrry lvivvs uf Yvinclsor The Merry Wives of Windsor was chosen as the annual Shakespearean production. Prof. Donald Eyssen starred in the role of Falstaff, an old scallawag who avidly follows Epicureanism. His conniving adventures, performed in a delightfully devilish manner, provided top rate comedy with the support of such notable players as Robert Harper, Pat Hoffman, Tom Selden, Ted Trost, and Darrell Hodge. Combining both humor and seriousness, Shake- speare's The Merry Wives struck a happy medium with O.W.U. audiences. Here D. Hodge and B. Milne plan devilment for Falstaff. I,l'3lQlllilli.l3S The functioning organizations of dramatics, Wes- leyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi, the national dra- matics honorary, sponsor four major productions year- ly. A variety of types of plays are usually chosen from year to year, but every year a Shakespearean produc- tion is included. An unusual play, frequently of tor- eign authorship, is also presented by Theta Alpha Phi. An arena-style theatre was built last year in the dramatics workshop and several plays have been adapted to its facilities. This medium provides excel- lent audience contact. All students participating in the productions, actors and crew members, earn points toward Wesleyan Players. Fifty points are required for full membership in the organization, but there are also two apprentice statuses. Associate membership is attained by 30 points and reserve membership re- quires l5 points. Membership in the local chapter of the national honorary, Theta Alpha Phi, is attained by election. ln addition to the requirement of hours, a certain number of major and minor roles or crew heads are necessary. All students interested in having fun learning the phases of theater work are encouraged to enter dramatics. Authentic Sixteenth Century English staging and costumes helped make the Merry Wives of Windsor one of the best plays ever produced here. l ,..is.m.ufm.A lx.1'.!.zu:mns..t:.r-.sm.,,, i..t.s-N. .-M... -, . . . D. Bates and S. Schwimmer are going at their roles in The Adding Machine . P. Hopkins and B. Darkey pose in the original Childrcn's Play. Freshmen Play The Adding Machine, written by Elmer Rice, was pro- duced for the freshmen play. Directed by lo Peters, an inter- teresting experiment in expressionism was presented. The play's action dealt with an individual reduced to no import- ance by machines. The major roles were played by Dick Bates, Ginny Cox, Harry Ebeling and Sue Schwimmer. Child l'l!ll,S Play The children's play, presented for Delaware's elementary students, was an original comedy by Prof. Kelly Danford and Prof, Tilden Wells, entitled The Thinker's Trick. This en- chanting from rags to riches tale was a hit with its audi- ence. The actors performed with insight into the style of cup- pealing to juveniles. The cost included Pat Hopkins and lane Francis. The whole cast assembles for a family fight in G. B. Shaw's Canclida q B. Worstcl, S. Killingcr, l. DcRamus, C. Smith, D. Hodge and B. Harper. t ' 'vw-gf. V ,,m,,,W. 5 , K ,L ,, 5 5i?',33-:if , I. 'X im It 1 A' 3 ,'b-f. fs Al As the plot begins to unveil before the eyes of the audience, lohn Root, the writer from the North with liberal ideas on racial problems, and the so-called tolerant southerners, begin to reveal themselves in their character. The outspoken Senator, Kelly Danford, remains true to type, while Pat Hoffman and Ken Creasy vassilate in their attitudes as they are called to take account for the strange liberality the daughter is showing to the veteran. The wonderment in the eyes of Sue Schwimmer is a reflection of the memories of their inno- cent moments as children, when their frank disregard of color made for joyful relations. Now, confined by the ignorance of prejudice they are forced to live their lives in separate camps, treated as different personalities be- cause of a darker tint of skin and a different family heredity pattern. lleep Are the Boots Peg Cassaway bluntly informs Pat Hoffman that she is going to leave her home, where tolerance is merely a spoken word and in- consistency marks the treatment of a man by his color. Wendell Holloway stands a dis- illusioned man as his mother at- tempts to dissuade him of his love for the charming daughter of a retired Senator. The war has altered many of WendeIl's ideas concerning the equality of man's position in society, and he is determined to follow the course he sees before him. Deep Are the Roots, a problem play by D'Usseau and Gow, was pre- sented by Wesleyan Players in December, This moving drama dealt realistically with racial prejudice in the deep South. The plot revolved about a returning Negro war hero, who encounters both hostile and sym- pathetic reactions from the members of a prominent Southern family, in whose home he has grown up. The production was suspenseful and challenging, and the acting was for the most part forceful. The leading roles were played by Prof. Kelly Danford, as the naturally likeable, but narrow-minded Senator Langdon, Pat Hoffman, playing the com- manding, well-meaning Alice Langdon, Sue Schwimmer, as the intro- spective and often impulsive Genevra Langdon, Wendell Holloway, in the role of the educated, independent negro officer, and john Root, portraying Howard, a Yankee, who mediates the situation. 1Vcslcyun Players Theta Alpha 'Phi Dromotics Honorory Fl t Row L Alexander M Wissinger P Carr D Thaler, P. Old- Front: B, Harper, Prof. Hunter. rs : . , . , . , . father, T. Selden, T. Smith, M. liminez, C. Hess, C. Smyth. Second Row: P. Hoffman, S. Schwimmer, H, Thomas, B. jackson, W. Wright, L. Fassett, B. Kelly, D. Sauer, P. Rhodes. Third Row: B. Olson, R. Carson, I. Sutton, I. Palmer, S. lohnson, C. Nauman, B. Lane, 1. Francis, C. Smith. Fourth Row: M. ' ' t R. Adams, B. Ailes, Gray, V. Cox, 1. DeRamus, R. Geiger, B. Spiller, C. Wushnevesky, M. Lightfoo, L. Mowrey, L. Batschelet, T. Trost. First Row: L. Fassett, T. Selden, M. limenez, B. Harper. Second Row: T. Oldfather, R. Hunter, B jackson, P. Hoffman, T. Smith. Third Row: B. Kelly, D. Sauer, C. Smyth, D. Thaler, T. Trost. ,,., lVl'ovie-Lecture Sc-ries Speakers with many and varied tales to tell, and several of the best in foreign films were brought to the Gray Chapel stage this year through the medium of the Lecture-Movie Series sponsored by the univer- sity. In October, Cornelia Otis Skinner delighted an overflow crowd with her inimitable character sketches. Turning to a more serious vein, Robert Vogeler related his terrifying experiences as a prisoner behind the Iron Curtain. Other speakers were authors Elizabeth Bowen and Jesse Stuart, and anthropologist Mar- garet Mead. ln April, The Town Meeting of the Air broad- cast one of its weekly nation-wide programs from First performer on this year's Lecture-Movie Series was Cornelia Otis Skinner, outstand- ing authoress and lecturer. Presenting a group of original sketches, Miss Skinner thrilled us with her wealth of talent and versatility. A popular lecturer of the year was Mr. Robert Vogeler, the American businessman who was held in Europe for Seventeen Months of Despair . His description of the situation brought close to home the realization that we must keep our U.S.A. Wesleyan. English, French, and Spanish films round- ed out the highly enjoyable 1951-52 Lecture-Movie Series. Among the women on this year's lecture series was Miss Elizabeth Bowen, novelist, An informal appearance at the Union gave students an opportunity to talk with her. tl'sycill0I0gy, lid llifiltillll, an nil ll 0Illl5 Evo noun ics s, M, sk' gn- i, mfr Q , Psyce llul ogy Lu ll Nestled in the shade aside from the rush of the main part of the campus is the Psychology Lab, recluse for white mice and Psych majors. In this quiet looking frame building are carried on some of the most exciting and fantastic experiments seen at Ohio Wesleyan. A better understanding of the human personality and methods of the art of psychology are goals of those who devote their time and energy to become better students of Dr. Greene and his capable staff. , V 'rl VS' ..- 'lf i H is Professor Grccnc Professor Bonner Assistant Professor Bahrick Assistant Professor Horrocks Psi Chi Psychology Honorary First Row: M. Newman, C. Roudebush, M. Holl, L. Clesenkamp. Second Row: N. Fillingham, B. Benedict, B. Osborn, I. Smith, T. Taylor, M. Hibbert, C. Ripsch. sychology Q The Department of Psychology offers o wide variety of courses including child, reli- gious, social, and abnormal psychology, group dynamics and motivation, in addition to the psychology of business as applied to manage- ment, personnel, and advertising. Supple- menting the lectures in these courses are the many experiments and demonstrations which help to visually illustrate the answers to the question of complex behavior and thought patterns of the individual. Psi Society First Row: R. Sickcr, L. Glesenkamp, C. Ackerman, C. Ripsch, B. Osborn, C. Rouclcbush. Second Row: M. Nelson, E. Crawford, N. Spaulding, I. Smith, T. Taylor, B. Slaybaugh, M. Hibbert, L. Fassett, M. Holi. -Q- Professor Sheridan Professor Mathews Associate Professor Dailmann 'Q Assistant Professor Alter Assistant Professor Ingraham Assistant Professor Rowley lnstriirtor Sheridan R' instructor Whitted Mr. Hirth Mr. Hopkins Ethel Klotz gives a simple geography lesson, doing her practice teaching for elementary education. I' lill urn l ion llc-pn rl ma- nl o Public schooling is one ot America's most important institutions. l-leaded by Dr. H. 1, Sheridan, the Education Department of Ohio Wesleyan serves students by prepar- ing them for the teaching field and also by instructing them in the importance of good government in schools. Laboratory schools in Ashley, Kilbourne, and Delaware help education majors become accustomed with classroom work. One hundred Wesleyan graduates leave for the teaching field each year. Through the course Introduc- tion to Education to student-teaching, education majors receive help from the Evaluation Service and the Place- ment Bureau. The bureau locates jobs for Seniors in the elementary and secondary schools. Iilliul 'lull Elliot Hall, WcsIeyan's oldest campus building, was converted into a Christian college and named :utter Dr. Charles Elliot. Originally Delnwarc's Mansion House, today it contains the departments ol education, physics, French, and Spanish. During this academic year the education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, has moved perceptively closer toward its goal of encouraging a system ofbetter ethics in the teaching profession. Leaders and alumni who are active in the educational system today were invited to attend the meetings of the society so that through their experi- ences the sixty-one student members were able to get a better understanding of some problems they may en- counter in various fields of education. Leslie Cramer served as president this year with Ann Koenigselcer, vice-president and C. O. Mathews, advisor. Professor Mathew's slides helped make the annual Kappa Delta Pi Christmas party, held this year at the home of Professor Sheridan, a huge success. Excmplifying the close faculty-student relationship at Ohio Wesleyan are the informal teas which Miss Dallmann gives for her classroom students. Kappa llellu l'i Education Honorary First Row: B. Gregory, M. Mayer, B. Strother, D. Griffiths, N. Williamson, P. Hays, A. Ferguson. Second Row: A. Child, A. Bolton, C. Anderson, B. Hunt, T. Selden, l. Ellis, M. Riegel, C. Turner, I. Plank. IVI,v V f. l9'u' 'xshn Sl Il rg:-s llalll Sturges Hall is nearly one hundred years old. Today, because of remodeling ot the interior, it is the most modern building on campus, Sturges was designed for the college library, and served as such until the Slocum Library was constructed for the fast-growing book collection. Completely modernized and fire-proofed, Sturges now houses the Department ol Home Economics. Home Ec majors select material for decorating the department's new practice house. o The Home Economics Department provides experi- ence and knowledge for future dieticians, fashion de- signers, ond housewives. Students may choose courses dealing with homemoking, clothing, foods, and child development in order to enable them to better meet the problems thot will confront them in the home or the business world. 'L it 95 F' 'Ta Professor Massey Assistant Professor Anawalt Assistant Professor Boys Y Assistant Professor Caldwell Assistant Professor Instructor Willis Thompson llillllb liillolllics llllllll! Evo Illllll ies I 'lu ll Students of any Home Economics course are eligible to join the Home Economics Club. With lane Evans as president, the club this year boasts a membership of over one hund- red girls. The sending of clothes to Europe, the annual flower sale, and the tall picnic highlighted the years activities. Home Ec Club members have as their guests two foreign students. In the ensuing program the international differences in food, clothing, and practical home problems were brought to light. bk as ...e-ma 1 .n l'lli llpsilnn ',lllilFl'llll Home Economics Honorary viii Di i V N37 BI! 1:1 up gg 'lb 0 4 Ye . 13.5 Yi L Q-7 2 First Row: L. Dodson, N. Orth, L. Massey, D. Deist, T. Thompson, H. Thomas, l. Weiner. Second Row: L. Irvin, S. Atkinson, S. Brown, B. Betts, l. Feick, A. Bolton, I. Williams, M. Dawson. B. Carl, I. Sutton. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary of the Home Economics Department, had as its project this year the baking and selling of fruit cakes, the proceeds of which went towards a gift for the Home Management l-louse. Led by Dolores Deist, the organization serves as a means to ad- vance Home Economics and to promote the in- tellectual development of its members. S kr , L. uf f f - , 'Z his ! U Wk 1 A I 'fn' ' ' ., ' 'V N ,514 fqfz 1 X, K' x- L X, f.. 'fi Air Slfilblllfl! Building Built to serve as a temporary student union until the planned union was erected, the red brick building across from thc campus has seen good use. Affectionately referred to as the Tub by thc students, the building is now the home of WcsIeyan's Air Force R.O.T.C. unit. o Known as Detachment Number 3l, First Air Force Mitchell Field, New York, WesIeyan's Air Force R.O.T.C. unit has grown from a meager thirty-seven cadets in i949 to the present five hundred and fifty one, a number which gives the unit the distinction of being the school's largest department. These cadets are a result of the Air Force's faith in the caliber of our men here, for Wesleyan was the first endowed school in Ohio to have an Air Force R.O.T.C. unit. With an ad vanced course that now offers two training options, Flight Operations and Administration and Logis tics, the unit will produce men qualified in one in stance for air crew training and in the other for supply work. ROTC classes give future Air Force officers practical information they will be able to use on duty. Here lohn Barclay points out the parts of a pistol. QS rf' 1 'o nn m an n cl Sq uaul ru ll H. Stevens, D. Barber, D. Andrews, C. Smith, 1. Stamm, A. Brant, Capt. Smith, W, MacCoIIum, A. Mussman, N. Smith, 1. lennings, L. Benson, L, Learcy. ln addition to performing its regular duties, the unit takes pride in its special services and extra-cur- ricular activities. At every home football game a four man color guard is detailed for the flag raising cere- mony. When the Homecoming game is played, a full dress review with the entire unit participating is the order of the clay. A sabre guard is also present to assist in the ceremonies for the queen. In the spring of the year the unit marches in the Memorial Day parade. During the fall and winter months the rifle team competes with over two hundred teams from similar units at other schools. The highlight of the year for the team was the trip to Miami, Florida, for the national intercollegiate R.O.T.C. rifle match. The most spectacular occasions this year, however, occur- red on the same weekend. The third annual federal inspection and the second annual Air Force R.O.T.C. Military Ball were held on March seventh and eighth, respectively. The ball was a fitting reward for a job well done the previous day. Frank Benson and Chuck Tsoukalas, America's secret weapons against Communism, practice on the rifle range, To be initiated into the Arnold Air Society, the na- tional A.R.O.T.C. honorary, one must not only maintain a 3.0 average in his academic and Air Science studies, but he must also exhibit outstand- ing qualities of leadership. ln addition to sponsoring the honorary for basic cadets, the Command Squadron, the or- ganization also sent represent- atives to the national conclave in Miami, Florida, during the Thanksgiving vacation. Chosen as AFROTC sponsors were Bcrnicc Andrcscn, Nora Schrcicr, Hclcn Hnvighurst, Dotty Huff, Pat Hopkins, and Ginger Figlcy. ltflllllll Air Sorivly First Row: Capt. Smith, V, Mangan, M. Grover, G. Radiccvic Hocfcr, B. Shcllcnbcrgcr, G, Cooper. Second Row: W. Sitz, Anderson, L. Hoffman, C. Wishncvsky, R. Shrull, I. Otto, Hilchcy, H. Mcilingcr, S. VanBurcn. Third Row: D. Clark, Schneider, H. Hciscrman, F. Fisher, B, Ogden, K. Darkcy Vosscrs, W. Cross, I. Tiffin. ltr tine Arts .HE 11:cilNiQu1i Jai Alifll fl AN rims Tlmrliln OWN f'W'NG l'lAlwmooli'ol-' W-H-W ! I fxx Fl6.rlXli .l, Students and visitors alike are attracted to the exhibit room at the Art Hall. Here, Sally Kimmel and Mr. Richard Benson admire the paintings and statues clone by talented students. .r ' 011 . Assistant Professor Instructor Babcock Van Kleeck I , Professor McFarland Assistant Professor Getz Assistant Professor Stewart Instructor Haycock Lynn A rl llnll Lyon Art l-loll, the old blue limestone costle, is seen by Wes- leyonites os o unique mixture ot the old ond the modern. The beouty of the old stone wolls, the chorming old stoircose, ond exquisite oged windows were unmorred by the renovotion of the post yeor thot brought forth the new tile tloors, the new lighting system, the redecorotecl wolls, ond the recently completed lond- scoping. Still ond olwoys, Lyon l-loll will be o troditionol port ot OWU. llc-Ilan l'Ili llc-lla Art Honorary First Row: Mrs. Babcock, J. Rutherford, M. Wissinger, Z. Keefc, G. Cone, M. Riegcl. Second Row: Prof. Stewart, Ass't. Prof. Getz, Ass't. Prof. l. Howe, 1. Littick, B. jones, C. Spring, Inst. Haycock, Prof. McFarland. Third Row: I. Wagner, B. Moysc, V. Culbertson, F. Allen, B. Graham, T. Fenaughty, B, Byall, 1. Robcrston, D. Davenport. Art Department 0 A course at Lyon Art l-lall is a unique experience which no Wesleyanite should miss. Not only art majors, but students of various fields, are fascinated by the atmos- phere of intormality and creativity. During the past ten years the department has more than doubled its class enrollment. Litho- graph, design, commercial, crafts, paint- ing, and sculpture studios are filled to capacity. Faculty members continue as active artists to enter and win prizes at leading exhibitions. The department also sponsors monthly painting exhibits in the new Me- morial Union. Phil Diettrich carefully explains fo all at the Beaux Arts Ball, that the lace on top is the one by which he prefers to be known. 1-as lr lacques Fath, on guard! Bob Harper made his debut in the world of design with Ruth Carson as his model. -1. .il Nancy Flaharty is shown here applying the principles ot sculp- ture which have been stressed in her advanced art class, l -,J I I I Sliiflt ' -N .., J N ' . .. , X .6 ,, f aye One ot the finer arts, neck dancing, is being demonstrated to everyone at the Variety Show by Messrs. Mc- Farland, Wengenroth, and Stewart, One of the activities enjoyed most on Monnett Day was the auction of student art work which was held on the front lawn of Lyon Art Hall. 'I llnll 1llllil'S It places can have personalities, Lyon Art l-lall has one of its own. All of its inhabitants tall easily into the atmosphere of friendliness and informal- ity. From one corner ot the Design room breaks a gale ot laughter-Mr. Stewart is indulging in his subtle wit. Tapping in the basement ceases, and the sculpture class makes migration to the Midway for coke break. Aside from fun and horseplay, students turn out admirable work shown in gallery exhibits and the Spring Art Auction. QC .al 'V 'Xp A P 5QiQ,Y'jfafp'sf4 ' A y s , - 5.11f'1, A . .. : wg'i2,-',a, fp,-M , , 3411-7 I L A ff f'I1fwflif2mA.,Qf., A, Jw ,gf ,3,wn.Ef.: .L , .V g.,. ,, .,,. 1, , at 1, , Q, ,. ., ,LQ-.awgrvf 49.7 .xml .qfy , x-'ww M, WY, V 'Q .yi-LL1LYf'l'33f'lwijw 4i:iWv:'w,i-1' '3'5Ks'i, +1 f '-A .l' fi , -I , wg Y1'vii'fvf f 1 ' ff+' b3,fw2TLfM2mHi2ri?WQ4?Zf'lgVf?W A 4- w I Qf-fLAfH1Mf'L+3iL11B3i?3B'ba: W- vf'f', 3.113-' 5fTfI'2 'f f2,,fii:,T'fx:44- i N M W5 v A A Nw,.Ae1t:a1.5if:QF'ilfifi4 After an evening in the library it is not uncommon to hear music drifting from Cray Chapel where Phil Dietterich practices on the organ. Dr. IICXEIIPII .Keller Professor Rexford Keller and Ohio Wesleyan music have come to be synonymous in the minds of all persons associated with the university. Since coming to Wes- leyan in I934, Mr. Keller's musical organizations have been nationally acclaimed. His finger-tip control, his talking hands, and facial expressions increase the en- joyability of the choir's music. . . . . all right now! more bass, please! a Wesleyan pianissimo. nice job, children. Professor Hewitt Associate Professor Barris Associate Professor Hamilton Associate Professor Wells Assistant Professor Bowlus Instructor Bowlus Instructor Danford .nl After classes the students meet in the Midway for a cup of hot chocolate and for talk- ing over the happenings of the day. Working and relaxing to- gether helps build the friendly spirit that exists at Sanborn Hall. Sanborn llnll Sanborn HaII's looks are deceiving. In- side the trim building, gift of Mrs. Sanborn Clason, are seventy-eight rooms for practice and a recital auditorium. Music majors never have to study, is a remark that's made frequently. But the hours spent in classes and practice periods more than show that the life of music students isn't a lazy one. Professor Hamilton helps Fred Karaffa string his violin, while Kathy Koch looks on to get a few pointers for herself. Instructor Dickson Instructor Raven janet Funk concentrates on hcr flute while jirn Humphreville watches for his cue to come in with his horn melody. . m'57 l '! .,,- X LL f THF-I li , .. V I !!l' 'lu Q - m!!!' A f. I h !!mm W wQ A .,. I '-,I ff! M--1 Nw X , , 8? xx ' .D X in . 1 ., M , ......,,,, 4 V rg ' if If K 1 ' ' .Q ' rw af 1 ' Q ' 'ly ' 'I V., Lg, K' 1,1 f ,Q 1 i'1 K.- . ,I Nur 5' I lftvil-5' 55 05h0 15165. 9,091 as iw 4b,4b,y54p qy.i9 gy x' mf .t cb Q, ',,g, - Q ,GQ 9, Q f 5 ' iw Eiga gig,, 'iY3is3f H 1 -' K ' - ,- -1 'S ,,. 5 -'x . xx V ,.- 4, K Q Y ,... ,-. f- Q . . N , ,Y XV, V ' .. , - I 'X IN he ,, . t . .. I q.,v I vv- ? - al -.-f ra 4 A A-MMA.-.M E' M ,. W . .,. , g' 47 V - W 'QA' V- Y Y ,Q : 'V' MW ..A ,... .. A. ,. LAAQM.. .'- 1' k ' 'An , 'z 'Q J! R. A 4 ,4- 4 l A l , - lVlen's Glue ljlllll xv0llll!Il-S Glue Clull First Row: B. Moore, B. Powell, M. Bachellor, L. Lash, D. Miller, B. Boyer, Mr. Almstead, B. Libby, D. Draz, E. Lilly, I, Starnm, A. Whipple, D. Richardson. Second Row: 1. Pence, H. Manton, I. Bahner, B. Van Liew, V. Rash, 1. Brower, D. james, R. Erickson, M. Baker, A. Launer, D. Detrick, Flrst Row: B. Nickles, F. Warner, S. Siegwart, P. Gibbs, D. Ackerman, C. Culbertson, M. Riegel, B. Bradley, 1. Schaaf, B. Pickard, A. Parnall, M. Davey, I. Riedel, M. Robinson, P. Bantz, I. Stuckart, S. Kunse, Mr. Bowlus. Second Row: G, Powers, L, Bradfield, P. Putnam, L. Nichols, K. Warren, L. Irvin, I. Mack, S. Allen, L, Kemp, M. Smits, C. Levitt, R. McAfee, 1. Brown, B. Strother, L. Wolfe, M. Rosser. Third Row: N. Fast, H. Hynes, D. Neeley, A. Hull, B. Heineke, D. Ward, C. Shuter, N. Weatherston, 1. Hagberg, M, Hall, B, Boycl, L. Harris, S. Kerr, N. Mayhew, 1. Schadler, P. Dames, S. Mellan, 1, Furbee, M. Booth, E. Sloatman, C. House. Fourth Row: D. Dawson, R. Sepley, A. Rudy, S. Silver, I. Hansen, M. Cook, M. Chapman, D. Shedclcn, 1. Sutton, I. Cobb, S. Howells, I, Van Luit, M. Fitzpatrick, I. Keck, L. Wisterman, N, Bernard, V. Lcisy, C. Findley, M. Sharp, L. Batschelet, N. Glezen, M. Bonisteel, N. Reiff. Fifth Row: K. Peterson, M. Pealc, B. Walchli, S. Lafferly, P, McMullen. Mu Phi Epsilon On Tho Floor: P. Stiles, M. Thompson, I. Francis, I. Dickerson, A. Koenig- seker, V. Leisy, I, Mack, I. Strickling, F. Kiang, G. Carter, V. Salcste, I. Cole, Vvomenls Music Honorary Harcr, M. Reidcr. On The Couch: B, Dayton, S. Baker, A. Amlck, 1. Funk. ' I lull' -L-' l . . J X . l I 1 l 1 21 X-.. I'lli Nl.. Alpllal First Row: R. Kennedy, T. Ccrstackcr, R. Paxton, l.Fredrickson, R. Sidncll, 1. Humphrcville, B. Cambcll, H. Webster. Second Row: D. McClintock, 1, Pence, , , D. Dctrick, B. Van Dcuscn, E, Hovis, 1. Roos, R. Roclofs, I. Warner, I. Frocbc, Men S AAUSK: Honorary S. Critcs, I. Collins, W. Moorc, N. Millard. x18 . wk we 5 NH .E'.l1S,. .. W-1-ff: 'Q' . ',4fl'i',g . ff' fsiff Il. , ' 'Ju J .ff V f ,f , A T ng-.fri -S-X I 4-,J ,f X 1 f f I' ,' ' 1 Elsa .L.... , .. fur- , W - -- f ff 1' ff! ' ff I Xu W A I N N f 'I ' 4 Vfvfxe vf ' I I k 5 ,R U 135' ' : A if . Q ' 'S' - -lv 4 1. 4 .' 1 ,'f'.' F - .' :W 't i ,LL 'Q P gg Q' f' ' A4 I 'if .1 . VA! In X K lf! U Z y f , l x Xu f XX x , 5' X , ,I X ff ,f xx ,A X f KIM: K ii E 5 ,Q IL 8 D. Bauornfcind, H. Pittenger, N. Parker, I. Strickling, 1. Ziegler, G. Ricdlc, L. Dcnzcr, I. Mack, K. Koch, D. Nichols, T. Coherr, S. Elson, F. Karaffa, P. Hoffman, G. Nickles, R. Moses, I. Humphreville, B. Nickles, 1. Funk, E. Trcmbly, 1. Lawrence, D. Paxton, M. Reider, A. -.-nur1r:x.m-U 5 1' 5 l Q Newman, D. Detrick, Mrs. Bowlus, W. McCuIIoh, S. Lane, V. Leisy, Mr. Tl1OmDS0f1 dlf0CTinE.'. fl'10 COUCBFT band B065 fo 'T 1. Winkler, B. Sidnell, D. Noble, S. Crites, F. Riley, L. Merrill, B. Burden, N. Smith, C. Inman, I. Frederickson. Sylnpllony llrcllcstral and 'V10IllZl!l't Band Once again Wesleyan's Symphony Orchestra under the skilled baton of Professor Romine Hamilton provided the best in instrumental music tor the listening enjoyment ot OWU students and the community. The sixty piece orchestra began the year by presenting a Chapel program and accompanying a mass chorus in a performance ot Handel's immortal Messiah . Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 highlighted a February concert, and the group once again joined forces with other organizations in the De- partment to present a Gilbert and Sullivan opera during Monnett Weekend. ln june, returning alums filled Gray Chapel for the annual Com- mencement Concert. With the Finale at hand, the basses and the horns prepare their blast. J 4 75.-, V - v . F' SN , lp' On November l7, the final crack of the timekeeper's gun signalled the end of the l95l football season, and the end of another marching season for WesIeyan's band. Back to the closets went the flashy red and black uniforms, back to the cupboards went the stirring marches, and back to Sanborn Hall went the band. On january l3, they reappeared on the Gray Chapel stage for a highly enjoyable concert. In February, they played a special program for high school musicians and re- turned again in April for their Spring Concert. The mothers were guests of honor at an out- door performance on Monnett Day. In june, seniors, their parents, and alums gathered on the lawn in front of the Library for ci program featuring Wesleyan songs, and at Commencement, Director Thompson gave the final down beat for the Senior Proces- sional. All right now boys, FORTE!!! Behind all of that brass there is a lot of true musicianship. 'I 05 unpus Dance Igllllll The campus dance band, under the direc- tion of Bob Sidnell and jim Fredrickson, has concluded another successful and busy year at OWU. They played on an average of once a week for most of the dances at OWU, from the all-campus functions to the fraternity and sorority formals. ln addition to playing at home, they were welcomed at Ohio State, Ohio Northern, Kenyon, and in neighboring cities. The band which was reorganized last fall is now composed of eight men and a girl vocalist. The very capable musicians are john Miller, trumpet, Dick Paxton and Dick McClintock, sax, lim Humphreville, French horn, Bob Campbell, drums, Dennis Cosley, trombone, jim Fredrickson, bass, and Bob Sidnell, piano. , lvt 1. ,T .LU One of the band's directors, Bob Sidncll, spends a few idle moments running his fingers over the keys. The other cordirector is jim Fredrickson, bass viol player. First Row: D. McClintock, D. Paxton, I. Miller, I. Hum phreville, B. Sidnell, D. Cosley, Second Row: B. Camp bell, 1. Fredrickson. From five different countries outstanding musicians brought their talents to Wesleyan for another highly enjoyable concert series. Opening the series was the eminent Viennese Dllc0l'l1 Series P '., i . ftiyif. all-41' . K:-, v v.- W, soprano, lrmgarde Seefried. Then from Paris came pianist Monique de la Brucholierie for her first appearance on this continent. The Cincinnati Symphony spoke well for American musicianship. Representing Italy was the Virtuosi de Roma, and the final performer was violist William Primrose from Scotland. F7 lrmgarde Seetried is caught by the cameraman as she prepares to start her concert in Gray Chapel. The Virtuosi de Roma gave a tine account ot string ensemble music in their March appearance here. On january 8 Monique dc la Brucholierie gave one ot the most outstanding piano recitais heard in Cray Chapel. It was her American debut, and it will long be remembered by Wesleyan students as one of the outstanding features of this year's concert series. .1-vc'-he ' ' 9 L , Wwgh-,f:H:1'gawLKW' , 2. ' I 4 , ll 3 ape. .1 ,Q Mm I 'ws' 1 J- W' ml hawk 4, bl H Y y:',vfgH U,,gb 1 ,,,,,w.. ,mw q ,Q ., awww ' NI 1 ' If M95 di ,sw ,,,, as Rf xo. 5' 6 14 ,t ,Hy ,., A K 'ASE-,1 ,, . 11ETnL,1 HJ! fr r., , -.4,,,Z,, thletics Professor Gauthier Associate Professor Fraser ,,.,1-n-,, .ew -una-a Associate Professor Freeman Associate Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Michael Strimer Geesman 6 57' Ji-p-aasavma . Edwards Gym lohn Edwards, former mem- ber of the Board of Trustees, gave the money to build Edwards Gym. Besides a main gymnasium floor, a balcony running track, and a swimming pool are avail- able. Smaller rooms for in- door sports practice, boxing, wrestling, and handball are numerous and are exten- sively used by both the men and women students. The defensive team and Coach Fraser anxiously watch the offensive team start an all or nothing play in the waning minutes of the Case game. Coach Fraser and Johnnie Carr exhibit their approval of the pIay's successful com- pletion. First Row: 1. Allen, H. Buckley, C. Kaiser, 1. Slone, V. Fraser, D. Bruce, C. Barber, I. Blair 1. Vossers S. Atma, C. Higgins, W. Cross. Second Row: Coach Ceesman, l. Cremean, I. Fisher, H. Betz, D. Stokes, R. Hilchey, H. Tillmans, B. Smith, P. Monroe, M. Lightfoot, 1. Prittie, D. McMahan, Coach Fraser. Third Row: Coach Strimcr, A. Doan, R. Kulp, W. Shepler, S. Doore, R. Davies, 1. Meredith, 1. Pumphrey, 1. Weisman, R. Evilsizor, I. Wyatt, H. Dowler. Fourth Row: Manager Carr, D. Strong, L. Benson, A. Miller, E. Hayes, T. Bauer, N. Hollis, R. Brubaker, I. Boggs, T. Mosure, R. Hall, Trainer Rector. Football ' f ' 'DTE' 4 . 5. 10,5 wir! ' iff. 32,53 . 1 V3 ,V-Maid n 'I'- rtf, I ' .Q01 1 9 'f ' '-w..f-y v -5 I 1. r .l , I ' 'NV --. W f : f -ah: 5 ', ,Q Qi wmhj ,f7 2r . XX.. 'Ts'?Yn ' R A 4 'Ur 4 it cl 1 A 5 ix .3 1 H --' 1.6 af A -4 'v ,vq--f fu--,--vv ,M . lx Il P9 f Q , I 4 4,1 4 'U ,ig a'w,j'x 1 . ., , 7 X 8 S-0 'J K' J' 4 O' 6. f 1 + 4 f , ' W! f V K. -Tw fi: 1 ' 1 ,.w4- .4,, 'J 138' X 34 fd? , e 5, . . .W 4 Q f 1 I- I W i 5 K rm AP' paw I l A-f w ,, w J. ILL 9'l A . . Q, ,f X X , in, wsgqiygg ,.., . YI -.1 ' if uvluvv 1 Q., . , 1 H+ ' m J ,,w,,gngg31, A .1 JW. R Cv . ' 4 , L.l if vvT'.i-ffm: A I-73.3K ,v,L-lip! ,- Q .-.:.f45v5j.,5,g.5:f?A -A . . 1, ' , .Nm-Qwx:-+fa'.u.4.'- 1' J-W lim. 2 The Wesleyan defense closes in to close a hole in the line and to stop Pont, BG ball carrier, Again on the defensive, the Bishops close in to halt the end sweep by Durig, BG back. i i . A i ' 4 have Q T ll-G 23 0WU I3 A smooth Bowling Green team dropped Ohio Wesleyan to defeat in its first contest 23-12. The B-G attack, led by the passing of Rex Simons, punched over a quick touch- down and led at half 7-O. Dwight McMahon raced 64 yards to score on the first play of the second half, but Simons hit his target twice more be- fore Wesleyan could score again. Glass closed the scor- ing for the hosts with a last minute field goal. 'i ni ,, i. l l. l .L UWU 20 0ttl5Plll!ill 0 In the second game of the season, Wesleyan won its ini- tial victory by trimming Otter- bein 20-O. After the ball had changed hands many times, joe Slone broke loose for a 60 yard touchdown run. jim Boggs' score and Vossers' con- version put the Red and Black ahead I3-O. Showing marked improvement over their B-G performance, the Bishops pleased the home crowd by pushing over a third score be- fore the game ended. 5, wi 1. -sl lf Catches such as the one Dale Bruce is about to make here ls the reason why he was selected to the Little All-American team. The unsuccessful Denison defenders are Alt, 29, and Price. lllvll I7 Buffalo 0 Lifted by victory, the Bishops traveled to Buf- falo to defeat a highly respected opponent, Hay- den Buckley unleashed an accurate aerial bar- rage on the Bulls. He tossed a first period pass to Dale Bruce for an early score. Wesleyan was never headed after that and played with deter- mination to defeat their highly favored opponent. john Blair scored with a line buck, and Slone's tally gave the Bishops a big lead. Vossers kicked three conversions to give Wesleyan a 2l -O bulge. The Bishops checked a late Buffalo rally to hold them scoreless. lllv U 2l false I4 ln the most thrilling game of the year, Case was edged by a team that wouldn't quit! Wesle- yan took the field and quickly rolled for a touch- down. But a strong Case team fought back with a pass from Street to Anzells which scored, A tie score remained until an exchange of punts set up another rapid score for the Tech team. With time waning, Allen passed to Bruce, who raced 40 yards for the tying touchdown. There were 45 sec- onds left to play when the Bishops got the ball and Allen's pass hit Bruce on the I8-yard-line where Vossers kicked the goal that defeated Case 17-l4 Top: This play in the Case game starts with a pitch out from Buckley, IZ, to Slone, IS. Faking a run around the end, with Blair leading the play, Slone leaps high into the air to throw a pass downfield to Bruce. Right: Downfield and to the outside to receive Slone's pass goes Dale Bruce. After faking the opposition, the question now becomes whether or not he will get the ball before it goes out of bounds. He made it! Below: The Oberlin line unsuccessfuly attempts to halt a Wesleyan try for a first down. Boggs, ll, carried after a handoff from Buckley, 12. n if I 4 IIYVU 21 Denison I4 Denison shoved Wesleyan all over the field during most of the home- coming game, but the Bishops won Zi to l4. Buckley scored on a play from quarterback, but Denison drove with two touchdowns in quick order. ln the final minutes, Bruce tied the score, taking a pass from Buckley. Then with seconds to play Wesleyan took possession and scored when Dave Bruce made a diving, end zone catch of Buckley's pass. 01V U 20 lllmrlin I3 Oberlin was victim of a vastly improved team from Ohio Wesleyan. Allen opened the scoring with a neat 30-yard jaunt that gave Wesleyan a lead never to be headed. Buckley set up a score with passes to Atma and then tallied on a line play. Vossers made the conversion good and the Red and Black led I3-O. Allen crossed the goal again before half time. The Yoe- men scored twice in the late period, but Wesleyan won 20-13. Top Right: Wesleyan's Stan Atma lunges to free himself from the hands of a Denison tackler as Alt of Denison moves in to give his burdened teammate a helping hand. Below Right: Going down for the count is Theiling of Case Tech. Brubaker, l4, and Lightfoot, 62. of Wesleyan are on hand to move into the play if needed. They aren't! Below: loe Slone of the Bishops prepares to apply the light cut , one of Coach Fraser's favorites, to a down- field sprint as two Otterbein players close in on him. lllvll I3 Ml. llnion I2 Win number six was at the hands of a powerful Mount Union team by the score of l3-l2. lack Allen scored twice in the first period and Vossers' conversion put the game on ice. Joe Vadina tallied and Byrnes' pass to Mancuso gave the Raiders a second score, but Laughlin's two wide conversion attempts cost Mount Union the contest, After this game Wesleyan went on to sweep the remaining opposi- tion. An unidentified Wesleyan back heads toward paydirt followed by the whole of the Muskingum secondary. llwll 34 !villl!lllllll'g 0 With the Conference title at stake, Ohio Wesleyan stopped a determined team from Wittenberg 34-O. For the Bishops it was their eighth win in suc- cession and gave them claim to the Conference title. The game climaxed the career of I2 seniors in football at Wesleyan, and in the final stages of the game, ll of them formed a team which scored the last touchdown. Hilchey, Buckley, Slone, and Bruce contributed scores. Even snow failed to halt the conference victors' attack. Top: After a healthy gain by Reash, No. 71, of Wittenburg, two anxious unidentified Bishop defenders are set to stop the play, while Wood, No. l8, and two other Tigers look to see what they can do about the matter. But as they observed, Mr. Reash soon ended his unappreciated little iaunt. Below: From this tangled mass of players, the upset shape of the ball-carrier, McMahan, No. 28 of Wesleyan, can be seen about to be aided on his ground-ward iourney by a Tiger who is literally on his toes. No. 34 is Wesleyan's Atma and No. l4 is Brubaker. The rest are there somewhere. 0YVU 69 MllSkillglllll 6 Again the Bishops hit the road, playing the most decisive contest of the season, with undefeated Muskingum. After the smoke cleared the field, the Muskies walked off the field in bewilderment as the result of the ten touchdown barrage of Ohio Wesleyan. Flashing a strong ground attack and an occa- sional aerial to augment it, Wesleyan marched a parade of men across the Muskingum goal. Brubaker, Smith, Atma, Bruce, and Slone tal- lied. All was not lifeless for the opposition as Don Phinhey showed great running in his re- turn of five kickoffs for more than 280 yards. His 92-yard touchdown jaunt was the game's highlight, despite the inability of his team, and their only tally in the 69-6 rout. ff. .1 . Speedy loe Slone eludes three Muskingum tacklers as he skirts the left end for one of Wesleyan's many scores. That block helped too. The 1951 football season proved to be one of the most outstanding in the his- tory of the sport here at Wesleyan. The Bishops proved to their opponents that will to win counts more than size and gained respect from all opposition alike. As the season progressed, the team vast- ly improved and spelled out victory in 8 consecutive contests after dropping the first game on enemy territory. They cap- tured Ohio Conference honors without losing a contest in league play. Dale Bruce, WesIeyan's terrific end, captured a number of honors including All Ohio, Lit- tle All-America, and most Valuable Play- er on the basis of his many performances and his records for yards gained. Typical of the way football is played at Wesleyan, Bruce was a leader on the field despite the fact he is not a big guy, But when deter- mination and hard work count, the Red and Black had it and proved to be cham- pions in their own right. Arch Ward, spcakcr at the Football Banquet, poses with Dale Bruce, chosen as thc outstanding player of the year, and Wally Cross, who was selected by his teammates as honorary captain of the team - -:I-viamsi ff, . mt.-. Homecoming l95l was opened Friday evening in Gray Chapel when Cornelia Otis Skinner thrilled and amused the audience with her characteristic sketches. The next morning, amid a throng of alumni and stu- dents, Dr. Fleming dedicated the Memorial Union in an address honoring our war heroes. Highlights of the afternoon at Selby Field were crowning of Queen Marg Ward, an exciting grid victory over Denison, and a colorful halftime parade of ROTC cadets and floats. The weekend festivities were concluded at the Home- coming Dance, with Tommy Reed and his orchestra providing the music amid the fancy decorations of the gym. ri ,...f- . Wixiillllill . yi-4 w,m,,.i .,. ,W i. felswxgd , -J. i vi.,-1, . wvfvwfmtf ,- 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon's Lct's Stomp Deni- son's Football Team won top honors in the fraternity house decorations. Below: Through an honor guard of ROTC cadcts walk two gold-star parents go- ing to the Memorial Union dedication. The prize winning sorority float made by the Alpha Gams', Pi Phis' and the Zctas' drives by the stands during the colorful Homecoming game ceremonies. 1 1 my . N xlff 1' llumccoming Hayden Buckley sneaks over the Denison goal for another Bishop score, Watching the action are Wesleyanites' Vossers. 52, Atma, 34, and Betz, 67, and Denison's Murray, 4l, Moore, 44, and 1. Billingsley, 38. Quccn Marge Ward and the Homecoming crowd find the football action exciting and breathtaking. l X Ny The music of Tommy Reed and his orchestra plus the beautiful decorations were the needed ingredients for a successful Homecoming Dance, enjoyed by hundreds. 9 lllllll l5lf0lll ing Qu 01-n and Court Most memorable of the events of Homecoming Week- end is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen at Selby Field. This year lovely Marjorie Ward was elected by the stu- dent body to reign over the fes- tivities. She was crowned Queen and received flowers from the football co-captains preceding the game. Her equally lovely court, also presented before the game, was composed of Joan Fluke, Gerry Cone, Jo Scbaaf, and Jane Minnemann. i-L'YE',.' ' ' llllxzf ' 'lf ,, , itimify fgrgif .f - Aif 'U' ': ' f ' '. 0 QUEEN MARJORIE WARD Attendant Joan Fluke Affcndimfb lane Minncmann and I0 Scbaaf Attendant Gerry Cone 0 Ilud's Day Right: The varsity Dads line up with their son's numerals on cards which they wore for identification during the game, The Dads were addressed during halftime by President Flemming, who is sitting in his box just to the right of center. Standing in front of the fathers with his inevitable writing board is Coach Gauthier, Director of Athletics. They were all greeted by a very grateful crowd which represented the University and the students. Below: Wesleyan's own flapper lLynn Kempl girl is enjoying herself vamping Charlie lBob Harper! Chaplin. All of this was part of the gala Talent Bureau show produced by Tom Selden and starring OWU student talent. For the second year in a row, the show proved to be one of the highlights of thc year as well as rounding out a very successful day's program for the Dads. lt was performances such as this that made the show a success. Dad's Day, a yearly festive occasion for Wesleyan fathers, was considered by most the most successful one to date. Despite its proximity to the Thanks- giving holidays, a great many dads put in an ap- pearance for the game with Wittenberg, the Variety Show, and Sunday morning Convocation. A growing affair with the students and their fathers, this l95l Dad's Day did a great deal toward encouraging the success of future days. Certainly the brave crowd at the game, the capacity audience at the Variety Show, and the Sunday morning audience were proof to the value and enjoyment of the day. Below: The weather at the game called for hats and blankets and a lot of stamina. These people came prepared for the old Ohio elements. Though turbulent while it lasted, the storm cleared long enough for the Bishops to create a storm of their own on the field, to the dismay of the Wittenberg team. 4 ,, . , Q , if 'I WM 7? -4 'A Jr W . :W 'Sai if ' Q wx V' H 55 E 1 .Jw W iv , I-iz fi 6?74SMil59f5U' www ,Wm .r ,awww j gm?4,n,Q'1gfx 'amiga 1 F4f'QWLVL,,i,15,,z, , 1:4 5 - V ,X .fm Y f W. .N A ,, ,, ,.,, ,. ,N 1. X My imvffaiifkdx 4 .l1't-mv, mv ' 1 an ' Kvfffx -gr 5'gf,,, , 0 A pf' M 345 X .ff QW 3 i- Basketball Firsf Row: B. Kimble, 1. Allen, B. Michael, B. Coverdale, 1. McKinnic, B. Smith, j Bauknecht. Second Row: Coach Strimcr, S. Petersen, B. Hitchcy, D. DeVos, C. Myers, B. Davis. Third Row: D. Surbrook, K. Salisicwski, B. Davies, R. Kulp, P. Kisseberth. The Bishops, paced by captain Bob Coverdale, aimed for one of their best seasons since the wor. Hit by the loss of All-Amer- icon center jud Milhon, the Wesleyan hoopsters nonetheless had o seasoned crew from which to pick o stellar starting five. Top on the list behind Coverdole was Bill Smith, o veteran junior, with a lot of spring. Ranking equally high with Red , was sen- ior john Bouknecht, a speedy guard who sow o great deal of ac- tion with lost yeor's team. Up from a scrappy freshman squad were Bob Kimble ond tall jock McKinnie, showing talent at guard and center respectively. Proving to be more than valuab'e os transfers were newcomers Dick Surbrook ond the second high scorer, Bill Michael. Rounding out the team were seniors, jock Allen, juniors, Chuck Meyers, Ken Solisiewski, and Stu Petersen, and sophomores, Dick DeVos, Ronnie Kulp, Hal Davis, and Paul Kisseberth. Bob Davies was the sole frosh. Victors in I6 of their 22 con- tests to date, the Bishops have shown the spark and fire that has always made them a squad to be reckoned with in the Ohio Conference. The big win of the year was a thrilling 79-73 upset over favored Kent State. Last minute thrills abounded in the game as Surbrook's shot in the final second told the tale of vic- tory. Long-to-be remembered tales will be told of the final home game with Wittenberg. Only a few upsets stand in the way ofa fight for high ranking in the Conference. Bob Kimble takes the ball off the offen- sive backboard in the game with Heidel- berg. Chuck Meyers looks as if he is helping Bob by trying to keep Paul Yackey of Heidelberg out of the play. Captain Bob Coverdale lets loose with a one hander in the game with Capitol. Bill Michael and john Bauchnecht move into position to recover the rebound, if necessary. With Bob Coverdale leading the scoring, and Bill Michael second, the team functioned well as a unit. Coverdale's 33 points against Wilmington was the high mark with only three games to play. Early season losses to Ohio University, Case, Toledo, and Baldwin- Wallace were offset by victories over all but two con- ference opponents. The win over Wittenberg marked the l6th straight victory on Edwards gym, including the last seven home games of the i950-Sl season. Laurels were paid to seniors Coverdale, Allen and Baucknecht for fine performances. As Dick Surbrook watches, Chuck Myers and a Rio Grande opponent tight tor the ball in the second quarter of the Rio Grande game, the year's first home game. Chuck Myers goes up in the air to dunk his favorite one hand shot, in spite of the movements of the Heidelberg players. Dick Surbrook was on his way up tor a layin when this Otterbein player gave him the hip. The next instant Dick was sprawled out somewhere under the basket. 12 - f. X - :wmv 5iI'M 2, . ,ill ' LN If E v ni J S.. '55 I 1 V X , 4 , MM -1 AA , 4 ' T' N1 2 xy' V . y. ,,--:jg V -V ' -1' , R N . .. - . at A A 5FmMmwE5t QW X5 6? 1 f ' 1 5,2 Q J - silt ,- I -4,4-1 A ' h yy sv ' ' m 1 ' QW L4 r L ,M frfikm? R E n ? J n f ' WN 'A v 'N-ww x A-.fx K f f5 1 f' N 4 X . bTx 'X'x X , Pr up ei ., ,4 fi, 'N-W., K -L, 4'f?w'nI -M X ., f 'A N 1950 L, X x'4 WU -N . E, 3? 1 ,X Na, f F Y AN 1' x K I I' ll i E ps i I0 ll Ku ppu Men's Physicol Education Honorary First Row: D. Bruce, B. Coverdale, R, Spurrier H. Befz, V. Fraser, W. C. Freeman, I. Allen Second Row: C. Myers, B. Smith, P. Kisseberth H. Buckley, R. Guy, L. Michael, P. Spangler, I. Vargo, H. Rogers, B. Hilchey. llval l'irc'lu First Row: C. Bohne, B. Davis, C. Ferrell H. Heiserman, D. Mackey, I. Somma, N. Mac- Collum. Second Row: R. LeBu, I. Kelly, F Porter, R. Cartlett, P. Baum, B. Henderson, I. Crifchfield. lv lllllll First Row: I. Pumphrey, D. Levcretf, M. Lightfoot, R. Kulp, D. McMahan, R. Slenker, L. McCuIloh. Second Raw: 1. Allen, 1. Baukncchf, 1. Slone, D. Bruce, 1. Vossers, D. McClintock, 1. Prittie, C. Barber, 1. Blair, B. Smith. Third Row: P. Dietterich, M. White, T. Mosure, D. Foltz, B. Cla- sen, 1. Wells, l, Collins, B. Fondran, D. Venlres, D. Newell, 1. Ford, B. Coverdale, G, Wishnevsky, C. Kaiser, E. Thomas, H. Buckley, M. Sommer, R. Evilsizor, B. Shepler, S. Doorc, I. Peckinpaugh, K. Salisiewski, B. Hil- chcy, R. Herrelt. Fourth Row: B. Smith, C. Myers, C. Beckley, K. Lawson, L. Horrocks, S. Afma, V. Fraser, H. Betz, P. Kissebcrlh, D. Brubaker, B. Bauman. X 'I27 Ju nio I'-Varsi ty First Row: C. Frank, P. Sauer, A. Dcivlartin, D. Newell, P. Farnham, C. Smith, V. Benning, G. Shepherd, F. Riley. Second Row: P. Spangler, B. Corey, D. Waltz, D. Stephens, M. lrvin, S. Harvey, R. Elrick, B. Harris, B. Durigg, B. Hanson, L, Michael, Coach, R. Guy, mgr. Third Row: I, Wedge, l. Staley, D. Basinger, D. Haymoncl, D. jones, 1. Alderton, I. Gest. The prospects for a good varsity team next year looked very promising as Ohio Wesleyan put forth its l.V. football team for the first time this fall, under the new junior-varsity set-up and new coach, Les Michael. Getting off to a poor start, the boys lost their first game to Ohio U. 30-O, A closely fought game at Wittenberg handed them another loss, l2-7, but with a vengeance and strong improvement, the l.V.'s struck back and spilled the Wittenberg squad in their return visit, 27-7. Again Ohio Wesleyan rightfully has great plans of putting another superior varsity team on the field. Freshmen cheerleaders Flo Murphy, Rupert Doan, Mariette Snyder, john Brower, and lo Stahl lead the enthusiastic frosh F outhaul I 4 W 1-wr ww-:-fwfr' - 'vf rvfvn f' r fl, 4 l i cheering section. -. The Bishop lV's practice a pass-shot pattern that should bring points in coming games. First Row: T. Halliday, D. Bullock, L. Roberts, 1. Evans, D. Boyle, B. Turley, E. Graham, B. Rich, C. Daniels. Second Row: L. lamcs, mgr., L. Lindcrer, D. Stone, L. Treash, N. Hollis, D. Allen, A. Haight, Coach Michaels. JV 'llnsketlulll Replacing the former freshman basketball team, the junior Varsity squad is coached this year by Les Michaels. The team plays the preliminary games before the varsity struggles and has an eight game schedule. To date, the team has lost tour games, but all by close margins. Most encouraging is the fact that all the players are strong on the essentials that will be needed when they move up to the varsity next year. The starting tive includes L. Roberts, Evans, D. Boyle, and B, Turley. 12 Roger Fromm churns forward in his leg of the 400 yard free style relay against Kenyon. The Bishop team won the event in the time of 3:51. Bill Plavcan races on to victory in the 200 yard backsfroke event against Baldwin-Wallace. Wap 1 'W Front Row: I. Davis, D. Hummel, P. Kepner, D. Bregoff, H. Newell. Second Row: R. Fromm, D. Newell, E. Kuehn, S. Evans, I. Becker. Third Row: P. Kaufmann, mgr., 1. Barclay, B. Cotner, B. Plavcan, B. Pennell, Coach Baley, H. Clark, mgr. The i952 varsity swimming squad, jim Baley coach, is looking forward to its most successful season since the war. This is Baley's first year with the Bishops, and the performances of his boys re- flect his fine coaching ability. Captained by seniors john Barclay and Dave Hummel, the team at last count had won four meets while dropping three. Victories have been over Wittenberg twice, Kenyon and BW. Two of the losses were to Kent State and Case by slim three to five point margins. For those who have been used to the inevitable Transcript headlines of defeat and the nice try boys captions, this year's Wesleyan team has been somewhat of a surprise. But to those who have followed the team from early pre-season workouts, their victories have been well under- stood. Hampered throughout the season by inade- quate practice facilities, it has been a combination of young skill and seasoned performance that has brought to the team its well earned laurels. Record setting times were turned in by sophomore Harry Newell in the individual medley event, the most exacting of all the races, and freshman Bill Plavcan in the ZOO yard backstroke. With young talent such as this, OWU can look ahead to more reward- ing seasons in what used to be its weakest var- sity sport. S!Villl lllillg Bob Cotner finishes his last lap against Kent State in the 200 yard breaststroke event. Bob won the race in 2:34 and was followed in second place by Bishop teammate Harry Newell. l95l was a great year for track at Ohio Wes- leyan. In the indoor season, the team not only de- feated Case, Kenyon, and Denison, but went on to win the Ohio Conference indoor title at the Deni- son field house. Moving outdoors the thinclads con- tinued their winning ways with victories over Otter- bein, Capitol, Bethany, Cincinnati, Ohio University, Heidelberg, Case, Denison, Louisville, Youngstown, and Oberlin. Only Wooster and Baldwin-Wallace managed to defeat the Bishops. With the most dra- matic finish in history, Ohio Wesleyan won the Ohio Conference outdoor title by edging out Wooster 58V2 to 57. Trailing 50-57 with only two events left, it looked as if only a miracle could put the Red and Black in first place. But after winning the mile relay, the team sat back to watch Roger Herrett take first place in the high jump with the highest jump of his life to give Wesleyan the championship. A fitting finish to the season was the third place gained in the All-Ohio meet and the relay trophy won at the Ohio AAU meet at Dayton. Bill Smith leads the field to the tape at the Denison triangle meet. Dave Baker, captain of the '51 team and consistent winner all year, finishes all alone in the IOO yard dash in the meet with Cincinnati University. D. Whye lOWUl, 1. Rayhmer lCin.l, D. Baker KOWUI, E. Stayman iCin.J, R. Kennedy IOWUJ, and R. Geisen lCin.l, leap forward with the gun that starts the lOO yard dash in the Wesleyan-Cincinnati meet. l l. T rauek First Row: I. Collins, B. Smith, B. Kennedy, B. Strand, D. Baker, D, Miller, B. Fondran, T. Bangert, I. Blair. Second Row: I. Wright D. Ventres, D. McClintock, B. Fletcher, I. Prittie, L. Horrocks, C. Beckley, R. Herrett, A. loslyn. Third Row: Coach Gauthier, R. Weber, mgr., D. Cale, C. Purdy, D. Lever- ett, D. Andrews, D. Foltz, B. Kelly, mgr,, Coach Geesman. Midway ln thc IZO yard high hurdle race in the spring mect with BW, Bcrnardy, left, and Ross, right, of BW, Icad Bishops Roger Kennedy and Bill Fletcher. took first place. M. ln a tight race Ross ' ,,,....Ai i I' L I hi-...Wm First Row: 1. Miller, M. Oberlander, R. Schneider, R. Larkin. Second Row: B. Corey, D. Rowland, D, Devos, R. Slenker, R. Bauman, 1. Fischer Tennis Coach Bob ShankIin's l95l racquet crew showed that tennis at Ohio Wesleyan was again on the up- grade as the Bishops wound up victors in eight of fifteen matches and managed to gain the semi-finals in the Conference Tournament. Only two letter- winners, Mike Oberlander, veteran southpaw, and Ron Schneider were back from the l95O squad, but Coach Shanklin found several worthy replacements. Joining the two veterans were Pete Houck, freshman john Miller, Bob Bauman, Ralph Slenker, and former intramural champ Dick Rowland. Impressive victor- ies were won from Capitol, Kent State, Otterbein, and Ohio State. Oberlin, Denison, and Kenyon proved to be the main stumbling blocks, the latter two being the only squads to outmotch the Bishops on two occasions. Top: Ron Schneider, WesIeyan's number two man last spring, maneuvers to his right to meet a return shot with a strong forehand. Schneider teamed with fellow aasterner Mike Oberlander to make up OWU's first doubles unit. Bottom: John Miller of OWU gets set to demonstrate to the satisfaction of teammate Bob Bauman and observers and to the chagrin of the opposition, how to slam a return lab. From the look on Bauman's face,this one was brutal! . IX - 'H 55-X ' N yfizf' . ef 1 V-Ji' 'N .rf I uiim wsiizvfiu gint.. .,,,-. ww- f -- Q Chuck Kaiser gets in a little extra practice on Edwards Ficld betorc the Confercncc meet. Coach Strimer shows Ed Thomas and Bill Amick a grip that will add yardage to their drives. Golf Ohio Wesleyan's golfers took the prize for being the schools' most improved squad. Under the tutelage of Coach Strimer, the l9'5l Bishops came out master in eight of twelve matches, defeating Heidelberg twice, Wittenberg twice, Mount Union, Kent State, and Oberlin. After a slow start, due to bad weather which cut down the number of practice rounds, the team went on to win the Ohio Conference title. Chuck Kaiser won individual honors at the Conference meet. B. Amick, A. Swctland, A. Hudnutt, W. Garrison, E. Thomas, C. Kaiser. Q A! v' me M. , ., Y--:ff l! !!ks xv- W'i9g'3'3'1':'? v , 3'l?'35?ffflQff 1. i ' A i The players always enjoy Coach Daughtery's pre-game jokes, tolcl with southern drawl. .iw f l Hayden Buckley slides in home as the Heidelberg catcher waits for thc throw from the outfield. Scoring all the way from second on a single, Buck's run put thc Bishops ahead. Iohnnie Allen tees off on a pitch in the early inning of the Ober- lin game. The rcd and black went on to win a tight one 9-8 A' V ' 1 vavd. ' Q0 xv' Flrsl' Row: L. Lash, mgr., D. Bruce, I. Kisseberth, B. Daughtery, D. Haas, I. Bahner, H. Heiserman, mgr. Second Row: Coach Daughtery, I. Allen, B. Apel, H. Buckley, D. Gorclin, I. C-raham, I. Ford, D. Wiedie, C. Higgins. Third Row: I. Wells, D. Kraft, C. Tsoukalas, D. Economy, E. Davis, D. Iordan, B. Bonazzoli, I. Pcckinpaugh. Although losing their mythical Ohio Conference crown, Coach Bill Daughtery's l95l baseball squad made the popular man's fourth and final year a success. The season's 5-5 record included wins over Kenyon twice, Heidelberg, Denison, Capitol, and Oberlin. The team was sparked at the plate by Iohn Ford, who finished the season with a .451 batting average, and on the mound by Iohn Peckinpaugh, who failed to taste defeat while figuring in three deci- sions. Of the ten lettermen who made the '5l team, only three, Dave Wiedie, Russ Ramsey, and Bob Holtzapple, were seniors, thus leaving a fine nucleus for the '52 squad. .N . . -.. 1204 BilS0.llllll.I Iohn Ford lifts a high fly in the final frame of the Denison game. F :Q ,y V I X ffslti Cross Conn try Led by junior Lloyd Horrocks and Sophomore Dan Foltz, Coach Gauthier's cross country squad finished its season with a 3 won, 3 loss record in dual meets. Victories came at the hand of Cincinnati, Baldwin-Wallace, and Bethany, while defeats were handed the Red and Black by Case, Wooster, and Oberlin. The highlight of the season came at the state AAU meet at Columbus where the Bishop harriers won top place, defeating Ohio State for the crown 26-27. At the Ohio Conference meet at Wooster, the Wesleyanites were forced to settle with a third. Lacking any really outstanding runners, the team made up for this loss with a great deal of perseverance and balance. With all members of the squad returning next fall, Coach Gauthier can look forward to an even more successful season. The runners are oft on their two and a half mile iaunt in the OWU-Cincinnati mcct. Lloyd Horrocks finishes far ahead of the field in the dual meet with Casa Tech here. Coach Gauthier, F. Porter, mgr., M White, P. Dictterich, L. McCuIloh, L Horrocks, D. Foltz, K. Lawson, B Clascn, B. Kelly, mgr. M. Seated: P. Coe, N. Saunders, I. Himmcl, 1. Howe, S. Kimmel, B. Hester, P. Owen, N. Mitchell, L. Ralston, G. Fauble. Standing: A. Maimona, N. Patzcr, I. Rutherford, C. Brown, D. Bramley, I. Phillips, C. Hunt, N. Lockwood, G. DeLong, C. Frame, B. Crawford, P. Hodgson, 1. Abrose. Sailing Club With its largest membership in history and the addition of two new boats, the Wesleyan Sailing Club is well on the road to becoming one of the best clubs in the midwest. Headed this year by George Hunt, the club sponsored a dry land school for all those interested in sailing. ln addition, the club held a women's regatta for midwestern schools at O'Shaughn- essy Dam and participated in several other meets. Outstanding were the results gained at the Bowling Green, Purdue, Denison, Ohio State Invitational, and the 'George Washing- ton regottas. Their enviable record earned them a qualifying position at the Midwestern Championship at Chicago. 4 4 Council First Row: C. Grant, W. Cass, Coach Michaels, T. Trost, R. Bishop, F. Bach- man, D. Bruce. Second Row: A. Haarmcyer, R. Reel, K. Harris, D. Walker, 1. Robertson, R. Graber, C. Mayor, H. Tilmans. The Intramural program has come to be one of the most active programs on the Wesleyan campus. Directed by the Intramural council of the Interfraternity Council, the intramurals are divided into freshman and upper- class competition. Designed to give everyone a chance to take part in the sport of his choosing, competition is held in practically every sport. Among those in which major competition is held are volleyball, touch football, bowling, basketball, track, swimming, wrestling, hand- ball, ping pong, and softball. At the end of the year Coach Les Michaels, who headed the program this year, presented trophies to the winners of the team competitions and medals to the champs of the individual sports. An all-year trophy is also presented to the fraternity whose teams amass the largest number of points in the seasons' competition. The point system has been devised wherein the winner of the league championship in each sport receives twen- ty-five points. An additional twenty-five points is given the winner of the University championship in each sport. Ten points are given for an individual championship, while each fraternity is allowed five points for each man an a varsity squad list. Intraunurals Bob Drake, Delt, and Ah Young Foong, Beta Sig, wrestle for the championship of the ll8 pound class. Drake won the match with a pin. This year the upperclass team winners in football, fall volleyball, and wrestling were Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta respectively. After defeating the Sig Eps for the league title, the Sigs won the school football crown from the Betas,whohad gained the finals by beating the SAE's. In volleyball, the SAE's edged the Phi Clams in their league and then won the school trophy from the Sig Eps, who had whipped the Beta Sigs for their league laurels. The Phi Gams were sparked to victory in the wrestling competition by Shat- tuck, Gurwell, and Bauman who won the championships of their respective weight classes. SAE-Upporclnss Vollvylmll 'llllllll ps First Row: D. Martin, D. Poo, W. Trcmbly. Second Row: W. Crcvis- ton, R. Thic, R. Burroughs, H. Mcilingcr. Sigma l'Ili-llppc-re-lass Fun! lmll I 'lun nl ps First Row: D, Davis, B. Rosscland, K. Massar, B. Kuiru. Second Row: B. Harrell, C. Dahl, B. Crawford. Third Row: I. Harpham, G. Paul, K. Dimlich, 1. B. Wood. Lynsky, C. Tsoukalas, lvl-1-sl. I i ng lfll an Ill ps First Row: D. Shattuck, C. Hendrix, B. Drake, M, Lightfoot. Second Row: L. Gurwcll, B. Bauman, P. Kaufman, T. Lewis. ,, The freshmen intramurals are arranged and directed on a system similar to that of the upperclass. The only differences in the two programs are the facts that there are fewer sports in which competition is held for fresh- men, and that only one all year trophy is given. The point system for the trophy is similar to that employed by the upperclass except that the varsity participation points are eliminated. This fall the Sigma Chi pledges walked off with the touch football crown, while the Sig Ep frosh took the fall volleyball. 4 These frosh find that the intramural bowling league is a good way to spend a Saturday P.M. Signla Chi-Frosll Fuotbull lflulmps First Row: I. Ownes, P. johnson, D. Dick- son, W. Bonebrake, B. Phillips. Second Row: S. Kelley, ass't coach, 1. Dimlich, 1. Wolfe, C. Hegg, I. Wismar, T. Trost, coach. Although the Intramural program serves its purpose in providing sports competition for those who either do not have the time or the ability for varsity sports, it has bee criticized from may quarters. Some say that the fraternities keep their best athletes from competing in varsity sports in order that the fraternity may make a better showing on the intramural field and win addi- tional trophies for their trophy case. Others point to the more than frequently occurring injuries and the animosi- ties that sometimes arise because of the overkeen desire to win and say that intramurals have come to play far too important a role in the campus life. However, granting that all these remarks are well founded and that the program could be improved, we still certainly have something to be proud of in our Intramural program. Don Poe and lack Wells gave the SAE's a clean sweep of the handball tourney. Poe won the singles championship and took the doubles title with Wells' aid. AI Doan, Denny Lcverett, and Don Foltz spend a Saturday afternoon in practice for their respective intramural games. Cliff Cooper, Lou Neff, and Pat Larry practice for the intramural swim meet. .fi avi w The girI's favorite gym class is the rhythmics period. With Meg Cutting leading, the class demonstrates its talents, Some class! 1- 'l'win Iv Women's Physical Education Honorary First Row: Mary lo Wagner, Ann Ferguson. Jeanne Snodgrass, lane Ellis. Ann Olmstead. BGTSY Baldwin. Beth Beaffle. Sewhd ROW! Charlou Ripsch. Beulah Osborn, Nancy Fillingham, Arline Davis, Charlotte Roudebush, loanne Plank, Lois Smith, Miss Stewart, 0lll0ll9S Physical Education . i Associate Professor o Four semester hours of Physical Education for Sopho- Tarball more and Freshman women are required. At Edwards Gym- nasium the faculty of the Department of Physical Education teaches new skills and perfects those already developed. In an instructional program women participate in such fall sports as tennis, archery, and field hockey. Winter introduces swimming, and classes in body mechanics and rhythmics. Bowling, basketball, volleyball, and badminton are offered in the spring along with instructions in golf, horseback riding, and some fencing. The department places much emphasis on the appreciation of sports as well as the importance of parti- cipation in later life. t-i tnstructor Stewart ELF. Instructor Strickland Ilrufkc-y All-Sl urs First Row: Mrs. Brush, B. Stevenson, B. Glore, M. White, P. Palmer, S. Staten, I. Krum, 1. Cassily, Miss Stewart. Second Row: B. Beattie, M. Shuman, K. Horst, D. Millcr, 1. Wood, l. Scrvies, D. Zimmerman, L. Smith. Third Row: D. Druley, 1. Snod- grass. D, Davis. l. Graham. L. Le Pontois, I. Ellis, lluslu-I lnlll All-Slavs First Row: B. Glore, l. Cassilly, M. Davey, I. Ellis, D. Druley, B. Beattie, Mrs. Brush. Second Row: K. Horst, V. Ruf- fing, H. lmbler, L. Smith, 1. Snodgrass, S. Staten, I. Gordon. Third Row: M. Peale, L. Barker, N. Baird, M. Ray, M. Sharp, D. Davis, B. Slaybaugh. K. Horst and E. Clifford go high for the ball as D. Davis awaits the tip during the girI's basketball all-star tryouts. lllt0l'lfllIIOgillll' Spnrls An extensive intercollegiate sports program for Wesleyan women brings them into competition with many of the neighboring universities. With a WRA appointed sportshead directing each sport, competition was held this year in archery, basketball, tennis, hockey and volleyball. ,nv- Ugzhesis Increasing appreciation of the values of the Dance as a form of expression has stimulated the de- velopment of the Orchesis program. Orchesis at Wes- leyan is sponsored through the physical education department. Student officers are elected by members of the club. The purpose of junior and Senior Orchesis is to provide the opportunity to develop grace and control ot the body as an instrument of communica- tion. The evening classes study and experience a wide variety of dance techniques. Anyone interested may join junior Orchesis, but Senior Orchesis mem- bers are chosen from qualified junior members. The members of Orchesis are shown present- ing different interpretations of the modern dance. AT LEFT: j. Heine, E. Cox, M. Cutting, M. Thompson, D. Parmalee, A. Bowie, F. Kiang. AT RIGHT: C. Burton, B. jones, j. Minneman, P. Gibbs. 48 These Dolphins prove their aquatic ability in executing one of their more intricate patterns. K1 : O S wg ln ln 1 n g Every Thursday night about thirty girls meet at the swimming pool. These girls make up the swimming club, and their pur- pose is to learn and do water ballet stunts. The group is separated into two clubs, the Dolphin and the Dolphinette clubs. The girls write the routines, which are syncron- ized to music, themselves. Those girls with the fastest strokes are on the swimming team, and they carry the Wesleyan banner to other campuses to battle swimmers from other schools. Swimming flnh First Row: 1. Servies, C. Erskine, D. Druley, l. Flack, M. Shurnan, K. Horst, 1. Sutton, E. Murdock. Second Row: M. Sawyer, L. Le Pontois V. Buddie, L. Smith, S. Schroeder, 1. Krum, B. Terrill, M. Wood. Third Row: Miss Stewart, M. Wefler, R. Webster, M. George. M. Walker, L. Eilers. S1Villl nl i ng Team First Row: M. Wefler, M. Shuman, K. Horst, C. Clark, P. Richtmyer. Back Row: M. Hostield, M. Walker, P. Williams, L. Smith, Miss Stewart. W1rlll.4sn.'s Physical lid ll cation Cl ll ll Yvonne-n's l'0l2l'08lli0llilI Association llourd First Row: D. Druley, L. Le Pontois, B Glore, A. Shreve. Second Row: I. Heine, D. Davis, I. Snodgrass, L. Smith, B. Os- born, M, Thompson. Third Row: I Krum, M. White, S. Schroeder, I. Ellis, D Miller, I. Mehlhope, I. Palmer, D. Crisier, B. Beattie, D. Radio, F. Hawley. e G cf ' v.,4 First Row: B. Bernard, M. Shuman, B. Glore, I. Cassilly, l. Sproule, P. Thomas, K. Horst. Second Row: J. Goodrich, L. Le Pontois, D. Davis. I. Krum, Mrs. Brush, M. White. Third Row: N. Bolen, H. lmblcr, L. Smith, I. Snodgrass, D. Miller, B. Stevenson, S. Schroeder, C. Patterson, B, Beattie, l. Gordon. The Women's Physical Education Club meets every two weeks to discuss and learn more information concerning recre- ation and sport. The Women's Recreational Association consists of girls who have gained merit through intramural participation, The or- ganization directs the sorority intramurals and the intercol- legiate programs 'Every sport for you' is the motto of the Women's Recreational Association in regard to the intramural program for the women of Wesleyan. Competition is held between the sororities, and trophies are given to the win- ning teams. An automatic membership into the WRA is granted all persons who are suc- cessful in gaining two participation checks. The sports in which competition is held in- clude field hockey, basketball, archery, table tennis, volleyball, tennis, basketball, softball, bowling, and swimming. The winners of the fall sports this year have been the Thetas, who edged the A Chi O's in a thrilling final game in field hockey, the Pi Phi's, in swim- ming, and the Thetas in basketball. The program is well managed and attracts a great deal of attention not only from the partici- pants and their sorority sisters, but also from male spectators. ntrnnlurals Linda Thomas. lean Mchlhope, Sue Morgan, and Tad Grimm gave the Pi Phi's the winning combination in the sorority swimming meet i 1, T if .1 .LI fi Members of the winning Theta hockey team include: Stand- ing: S. Staten, P. Hayes, N. Weigel, B, Beattie: Seated: S. Seiplc, B. Brannan, R. Stockwell, G. Turner, and N. Champion. Nancy lacobi and lean Stoner let fly at a sorority bowling meet. The long-awaited Student Union serves not only as The cam' pus showplace, but also as WcsIeyan's most utilized building 5 Can these lines to pay bills be included in the cat- egory of administrative services provided students? chill cl the scene There have been many people who have worked behind the scenes, often without credit, to make your life at Wesleyan more pleasant, such as the University's administration, the various student services, and those who manage the dormitories. The Student Govern- ment and AWS have also worked to provide benefits that you have enjoyed and profited from. Often, their work has been routine and monotonous, but if you have been aware of them, you have appreci- ated all that they have done for you. The ODK sponsored Frosh-Sophomore Tug- O-War provides an afternoon of thrills for students of all ages, in addition to determining whether the freshmen take off their dinks at Thanksgiving or wait until Christmas. Stuy glen makes a scenic backyard for the freshmen dorm C O X1 x lxllilllllllbtl7ilti0.Il and Services t i . 4 'l54 iff'-1 SM' Q., President Flenuning o In the past year Ohio Wesleyan has shared President Arthur S. Flemming with the Office of De- fense Mobilization, for in Febru- ary, l95l, he was appointed chair- man of the Manpower Policy Committee. Since then he has vigorously continued in full force as university president, despite his busy schedule of governmental activities. President Flemming has won the respect and admiration of all by his outstanding contribution and devotion to Wesleyan. By these efforts the high academic standing and ideals of the university have been furthered. In addition to uni- versity matters, Dr. Flemming also gives personal attention to students. His office door is always open for conferences on weekends. 5- A 1 cck 1 itll .Flenuning . . . after conferring an honorary Doctor of Laws degree on Dr, Ralph Bunche. . , . chatting with Senators Kefauver and Lodge before a New York radio forum. . . . introducing Mrs. Mildred Horton, speaker at the Monnctt Week-End chapel. . . . saluted by the ROTC honor guard at the dedication of thc Memorial Union. . . . at home for Christmas with Susan, Art. Tom, Harry, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Flemming. . . . meeting with the other officers of the National Council of the Churches of Christ. ljllillllllblllll' ll ll rgsta Illlkl' 0 ln i939 Dr. Herbert l. Burgstahler accepted the presidency of Ohio Wes- leyan University. Under his leader- ship the University continued to be recognized as one of the outstanding co-educational liberal arts colleges in the country. In i947 Dr. Burgstahler was made Chancellor of the University. He is now ambassador in charge of the financial well-being of the school. Due to his efforts, Wesleyan has de- veloped into one of the most finan- cially sound universities in Ohio. Dr, Burgstahler's life has been spent in the service of education and the church. He has, in addition to his posts at Wesleyan, been pastor of four churches, and now actively heads four different educational associations. Seated S R. Mauck, Bishop H. Werner, A. S. Flemming, W. E Bliss Standing: Rcv. W, B, Robinson, D. D. Battelle, H. C. Lucas C H. Townslcy, 1. l-lavighurst. LA Q Board oi' Trustees Q The Board of Trustees is the governing body of all major university action. The board meets as a whole three times a year, but its committees, each responsible for some phase of university action, meet periodically. Twenty ot the members are appointed by the Ohio and North-East Conference ot the Methodist Church, nine are elected by the alumni, and ten are elected by the board at large. The university president and chancel- lor are ex-officio members. Seated: Rev. P. E. Secrest, H. E. Hagerman, C. A. jones, Rev. R. A. Walker, Mrs. Young, l. C. Roberts. Standing: E. H. Mohn, Rev. L. I. Radcliffe. Seated: Rev. F. C. Ensley, R. E. Hall, W. F. Bigelow, C. E Ficken. Standing: C. D. Merner, D. B. Watkins, Rev. D. F. Wood, F. B. Kelley. Seated: Rev. H. I. Burgstahlcr, I. M. Butler, H, M. Shipps, H. O. Yoder, W. B. Rickey, I. E. Brown. Standing: M. W. Selby, Rev. H. F. Carr. -uhaaa , , . .... ...E l r i . 5 'mt Viva- l'l'l'Silll'll It SIlillllS Herman Shipps, as Vice President and Director of University Relations, has the responsibility of keeping the Ohio Wesleyan family happy. He supervises the Admissions Office, Alumni Office, Publicity Department, and the Placement Bureau. C. E. Ficken, Vice President and Dean of the College, has charge of all matters concerning the curriculum. Mechanics of the academic program and departmental budgets are under his supervision. Direction of faculty personnel is also his responsibility. AllIllilliSll'iltil'l' Q At the head of the Ohio Wes- leyan family stands a well co-or- dinated administration. The new administrative arrangement, which facilitates the smooth functioning of the university in the frequent absences of the president, consists of three vice- presidents, a registrar, deans for the men and women students, and assistants to the Treasurer, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Men. The efficiency of the whole administration is proof that each administrator is an ex- pert in his particular office. vivo Pre-sielolll lfivlu-n Ilfiicialls Vice President and Treasurer D. I. l-lornberger handles both financial and business matters from his offices on the ground floor of University Hall. D. B. Watkins serves as assist- ant treasurer and business man- ager. Chief among his duties is the purchasing of university equipment. Allan C. lngraham, Assistant to the Dean, handles chiefly academic and vocational coun- seling, as well as other student problems. vice l,l'l'SilIl'lll llurn Ill'l'gI'l' ...mf Mgr ltSNiSllllll 'l'l'l'IlSlll'l'I' xxyllfkilli Nlr. Illgrnluun I5 lh-gist ran' ililllgvl' Allen C. Conger not only is in charge of keeping the records and transcripts of all the students, but is also in charge of issu- ing diplomas, cata- logues, and other liter- ature. Since l95O Audrey M. Parker has served as Dean of Women. l-ler part in the orien- tation program and her advisory capacity make her invaluable to OWU women. The job of advising, counseling, and aiding Ohio Wesleyan men rests upon the shoulders of Dean of Men 1. l. Somerville. His service to this university is recognized and appreciated by all. Robert Nemeschy, Assistant to the Dean of Men, serves as campus fraternity advisor as well as general counsellor. l-le has been with us since l95O. l,0llll S0llll'l'VilII5 llenn Parke: Nlr. Nelluesclly The Admissions Office hos two chief functions: to interpret the university to prospective students and to determine which of the applicants are to be accepted. By counselling and correspondence, the proper approach to edu- :ation is also encouraged. W4 The Admissions Office, which each year takes the prospective students and transforms them into the freshman class, is headed by Vice President Shipps. He is ably assisted by Mr. lim Bridge, who carries the gospel of Wesleyan into the hinterlands, and resident counselors Mr. Pollock, Miss Fretts, and Miss Avery. Standing: Mrs. David Obey, Elizabeth Knapp, Suzanne Manuel, Gwen jameson, Seated: Mrs. l. K. Moore. Ad missions Uffivv Miss Florence Avery and Miss Mary Helen Fretts have long been active in the Admissions Office, especially in the phase of co-ordinating the Foreign Student Program. Fred Pollock and lim Bridge, Admissions Counselors, are always ready to take a prospective student on a tour of the campus or give pep talks about Ohio Wesleyan. it,-sw i ' N l'l'L', - , -il' ' ' 4 -4-'r i-M A 5 ' , . ggi? gl f , XA' A afx 3 if c 1' 161 Mrs. Peg Boecklin is on the job night and day at the Placement Bureau which she so efficiently and effectively runs. Finding jobs for Wesleyan grads is her business, and she's just the one who can. l.,lllC0lll0llt Bll'l'0lllI 0 To a great port of the student body, actual employment is a hazy part of the distant future. One seldom real- izes, unless he is a senior, how fortun- ate he is to have such an efficient placement bureau to help him obtain a job. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Boecklin, placement director, the members of this office strive to know the interests and qualifications of the individual student so that his work will be a satisfaction to himself as well as to his employer. Their professional ability in matching applicant with opportunity has resulted in a wide range of successful careers. Mrs. Maryanne W. Stewart, general placement secretary, Pat Young, general secretary, confers with Mrs. lane checks the file for opportunities for another senior. Temple, the secretary heading teacher placements. ill xiii Rx ..,.g-uv-0 1 1' 1 fi ,. Fred Karaffa styled some violin music for a pleasant interlude of melody. Tom Selden and lean Heine display their talents as lovers of the modern dance. .9 'Q 1 lv L. i, R, The Sig Alph Minerva Men livened up the pro- gram with n bit of that old homespun music. Tn I 0 n l. ll u real ll o Tom Selden heads this year's edition of the OWU Talent Bureau, an organization composed of student entertainers in many different fields: from comedy acts and impersonations, to singers, duets, trios, and original song stylings, Dancers, from the hula variety to soft shoe and strik- ingly modern, are among the most popular. Screenland Sketches, which was produced and directed by Torn, was an example of the wonder- ful shows these students do. Dana Cleveland made a big hit as Bruce Boyer and Bob Burt gave a sophisticated songstress with hilarious pantomimes ot what goes dancers interpreting thc mood. on behind the scenes of a record. x l',Lx N .wg ' ' ' i ' 5- f. lx. 163 w N u 1 4 it H 4 Lenore Lenne, Bonnie Bradley, and Sally Robinson check the daily news releases. To maintain and increase the prestige of Ohio Wesleyan is the aim of the publicity office, Mark Lipper, publicity director, works to keep alumni, Pglrlicity lliiice high schools, and educational groups informed about what the students and faculty are doing through national and local radio stations and pub- lications. joy Edwards demonstrates her ability as a secretary to Mark Lipper, publicity head. lim Myers talks the sports situation over with Tom Pastorius, OWU sportswriter. F' tl sfiwfi Tom Pastorius covers all sports reporting as director ot sports publicity. Current Ohio Conference standings of teams and players,the OhioWesleyan News, and brochures for the press and radio are included in his releases. ln addition to acting as host for visiting sportsmen, Tom also plans the annual footballaward banquet. Stgclent Health it ' if E . . ,, 1 On the nursing staff of the hospital are Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Santee, and Mrs. Lomicky. 'rfn It is o rare student who hosn't had occasion to take advantage of the services offered by the office in the first floor of Edgar l-lall. The well known freshman physi- cols are perhaps fright- ening to some, but neces- sary to o student's good health during his college career. P-nano-H--f The student health service here at Wesleyan is one of the best. At all times, Mary, our registered nurse, is ready to remedy anything from a hang- nail to mononucleosis. With the facilities of the hospital Dr. Blydenburgh is able to take care of the illnesses that re- quire his attention. Hugh Heiserman gets a throat exam from smiling nurse Mary Lynch. The student insurance plan has kept Dr. George Blydenburgh busy lately. -A, Y Commencement week is the time to renew old triendships and meet fellow alumni. Alumni banquets afford one these opportunities. Mr. james Havighurst, president of the Alumni Association, presided at the Homecoming dedication of the Memorial Union. 1 i,-, M . Bob Hardman, president of the class ot 1951, discusses the changes ot the times with Dr. Edwin W. Mitchell, '76. o The purpose of the Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Association is to keep the alumni informed about each other and about the University. This purpose is accomplished through the Board of Directors. Two duties of the board ore: to conduct the alumni meetings held ot Fall Homecoming, Winter Homecoming, and Commencementg to pub- Iish an alumni magazine and alumni bulle- tins. At the head of this board is james W. Havighurstg Richard W. Darrow is the vice-presidentg and Herman M. Shipps, the secretary. x - AllFPll'l! One of those to whom honorary degrees were bestowed at the l95l commencement was Dr. Karl Francis, '26. One of the projects of the alumni office is the alumni magazine, which is published bi-monthly and has a circula- tion ot approximately 6,000 copies. Herman M. Shipps started this magazine in i923 and edited it for several years. Today the editor is Mrs. Eliza- beth Barnes, Leroy Hoffman is the campus editor, The maga- zine is mostly concerned with alumni news, and keeps the alumni informed on the college activities. Each year not more than tive awards are given to alumni on the basis of outstanding service to Ohio Wesleyan University. The recipients of the alumni awards are chosen by the Board of Directors upon the recommen- dation of the Alumni Award Committee. Awards are also given to the oldest alumnus and alumna of each year. Secretaries at the Alumni Ottice include: at lett, Rose Marie Cowgill, seated, and Mrs. V. Barker, standing, and at right, Mrs. Anna Rutfner, seated, and Miss Alice Sanders, standing. 'I67 . ..sis4. J Q , A Student noveirgnslgn S oclies stlllllbll 1 idllllblfll llllbll I, o The students of Ohio Wesleyan are fortunate in having a very active Student Govern- ment. Solely responsible for all special day activities, the social calendar, the sale of the Wesleyan record albums and many other activities, the Government was headed this year by Bill Welp. The officers are elected in the spring, following an intense political campaign, complete with all trimmings. President Bill Welp expounds on some of his ideas on legislation as Secretary Kermit Darkey, Vice President Nancy Doodie Fil- Iingham, and Treasurer Wally Cross look on with varied expressions and attitudes. 15 o x3'Ac 49496 660 if M. George, G. Cooper, D. Griffiths, M. lrvin, N. Allison, K. Darkcy, B. Wclp, C. Racliccvic, B. Anclrcscn, N. Fillingham, I. Smith, l. ' Q . Carpcr, W. Cross, T. Huclgcl, M. Newman, I. Young. htlldljlll, ljlllllcll N. Allison, D. Hummel, P. Spangler, C, Naumann, B. Wclp. K. Darkcy, N. Fillingham, W. Cross, C. Breese. K. Brown, B. Brown. lj0lll.llliilIHlE ljllililflllbll 'I69 9,5 .n I fri'-if I 0 vw . J . ,-, i-- W , 3 yn. . gfii . l .Ii - v Q7 '5t- - Nifrqf-rg, 'xfffvi-2 1 l 'A-ff f 1 ,Qi . 170 'vc , Q fl i ,fret 4 ,. J ' -R . WA 4: 'L .A-L' f . , l i .hillafwlq 4 i EK K! T14-gf 'F' - ' X M 1 l ff N . fgjfsk 'X, f' W 2 ,, Nll!lll0l'illl Union Standing in memory of those Wesleyan- ites who gave their lives in service to their country, WesIeyan's new Memorial Union Building opened its doors for the first time this fall. Since then it has become a wel- come and vital addition to the campus, and each day hundreds of students and teachers make use of its many facilities. ,,.-f 1 fl-P .-4 , . . Not only is thc Union utilizcd in thc daytime, but thc ballroom is used in the cvcning for formals and dances. Probobly in no other ploce on compus does one meet more people,drink more cokes, or prime for more bluebooks thon in the snock bor ot the MUB. For re- loxotion ond entertoinment there ore the television sets in the lounges ond the ping pong tobles. On the second floor o chopel ond o large meeting room melee the progrom complete. lg xr. Although some thought it too small at first, the snack bar seems to make an ideal meeting place for the more social-minded students, The furnishings in the Union were finished at Homecoming. As shown, they are superb. lain. , The initial inspection of the Union was a must. Char At the dedication service held on the morning of Homecoming Roudebush and Lou Clesenkamp prepare to make the an address was given by Mr. Allan Newcomb. Honored guests in rounds as Les Lash obliges at the door. The rating was Al. the audience were the parents of Wesleyan's gold star sons. f 2 '-f w yi t K., if ' gg . ' 'X x W ,aff 'rm Aa. - - - Breakfast at the fraternity houses is the traditional way that each Spring Fever Day begins. The girls are more than happy to cat breakfast on the sunny porch of the Sigma Chi house. The fellows seem to enjoy it, too, Some students lucky enough to have cars hit the high- Box lunches are the order of the day. The lines are ways in search of new picnic spots. There's nothing long, but the picnic food is worth waiting for. Apples, like food, and a big bonfire to climax a spring day. sandwiches, potato chips, and milk taste mighty good. l l T i l 'Ili 172 Frosh and Soph gals wage war across the muddy run in the annualWomen's Tug 'O War. Winners get an extra late per, and that's something worth pulling for! Spring Fever Day' g Remember the excitement when the huge chapel bell began to bong one May evening, proclaiming that Spring Fever Day had arrived? As the long- awaited day came at last, every Ohio Wesleyan boy joyously tossed down his books and grabbing his best girl, whisked her off to the street dance. The strains of music from the orchestra sounded more romantic than usual in the open air in front of Monnett. When the dance was over the festivities had barely begun, for the next day was crowded with parties and picnics. Each year the exclamations are the same, What a grand time we all had! The far side of the quarry has its attractions, too, The quarry is a favorite spot for picnicking and as large groups of couples gather for food, fellow- sun bathing alike. Lou C-lesenkamp. Char Roudc- ship, and good times on the annual spring holiday. bush, Barb Elder, and Helen Robertson enjoy both. - rf.-. fi t B 5 i . ,S . Awff- j. ' is Associated xvilllllkll Students First Row: B. Betts, B. Baldwin, B. Benedict, M. Newman, M. Wagner, 1. Putnam, T. Grimm, A. Ferguson. Second Row: C. Watters, C. Nickles, D. Grisier, B. Gregory, B. Boyd, R. Carson, P. Rhodes, L, Phalen, P. Root, l. Garber. lan Wissinger and Aggie Pinson are on their way to costume crew, but first they are signing out so they can keep on thc right side of the AWS board. 74 I Y. !, 4 . l 1 l l l o The Association of Women Students, better known as just AWS, has many functions at Ohio Wesleyan. It makes and administers the rules concerning stand- ards of conduct of Wesleyan women, both in the dormitory and on the campus. One of its chief aims is to help freshman women in adjusting to college life, and activities are planned with this as a basis. A house council in each dormitory deals with various problems in its own dormitory. The members of the house councils comprise a senate, which dis- cusses inter-dormitory affairs. A close relationship with the faculty and Dean of Women is maintained by both these groups. Membership in any part of this organization is a valuable experience and offers an excellent oppor- tunity for training in democratic citizenship. These smiling committee members are listening to president Newman's suggestion for planning that early morning affair, the Dawn Dance. Thc annual chapel program gives AWS members a chance to turn actors for a clay as they do a hilarious takeoff on the AROTC unit here. An alarm at five a.m. hasn't seemed to dampen the spirits of these enthusiastic dancers. i . x i u., Q lite U thx 'I QQ, 2. .' ,.. , ' UZ' Y, -4 ... .Hx .9 an r W X 'g',Qf3l,'p.h,,fa,. ' 7 N, ,gif f .,g.f':..'-- ' ' . Q-'WY-1: F 7 n W .tri l aw.: f ' Fr 'if scalf, -, fl gd H af: liumrvo iff V r 'I76 1 . . , , i l .. . . ', I I 1 r lf f l . First Row: C. Watters, T. Hudgcl, C. Wells, M. Newman, M. Wagner, L. Maimona, B. Betts, C. Rauclcbush. Second Row: L. Smith, L Martin, M. Claxton, L. Phalen, B. Benedict. Third Row: R. Stockwell, B. Boyd, B. Baldwin, A. Davis, 1. Garber, A. C-rimm. Fourth Row: S. Baker, V. Culbertson, P. Rhodes ,L. Dodson, M. Moon, R. Platt, I. Putnam, A. Ferguson. Fifth Row: B, Gregory, C. Hertzig B. jackson, L. Evans, D. Grisier, B. Osborne. NIQIDII neil Yvvuk - Ellll i951 marked the passage of half a century since the inauguration of Monnett Week-End at Ohio Wes- leyan. ln charge of the occasion were Jean Hinton, chairman, and Nancy Fillingham, junior chairman. Mortar Board capping, the Mother-Daughter banquet, the May Court procession and coronation, a production of The Medium, and the Sunday convocation made a memorable Golden Anniversary. Chuck Yoder auctions off an art stuclent's work at Art Department's Monnctt Week-End auction AWS Presidents are traditionally the Queens of Monnett Week-End. Marilyn Newman and Mary lo Wagner are crowned by their pre- decessors, Mary Ellen Oliver and Peg Murphy. At the annual Monnctt Week-End style show, seamstresses have a chance to show off the creations they have made. Looked forward to with pleasure is the tea that is held in Sturges after the style show each year. The court of Queens marches into Cray Chapel for the crowning ceremonies. 0lf'lll ife 7 Freshmen women get their first taste ot re' sponsibilify when they participate in Stuy- vesant governing. Miss Mildred Newcomb is ready to lend a helping hand to Stuy President Phyllis Root and AWS Rep. Germaine Nickles. llo use fjllll neil First Row: 1. Stahl, 1. Marx, D. Vandewalle, L. Adams, T. Bradley, P, Root, G. Nickles, B. Ross. Second Row: I. A. Edwards, N. Baird, E. Williams, B. Schaaf, St5VOS8llt llall 0 House council, composed of corridor represento- tives ond elected officers, is the moinspring in Stuy- vesont octivities. This wos the first yeor for Stuy Stondord which is o self-governed honor system. The Stuy-jest, the bi-weekly poper written by the girls, prints news concerning the vorious committees which orgonize the monthly smoker mixers, the scrapbook, the dorm decorotions, ond the speciol dinners. In this monner, every treshmon girl hos the opportunity to toke pride in her home owoy from home. ,. We lf? , i ' , . N...,jgy6f,'f' 1 I' 4 . yr.. Q 'T' 1-fwfla Stuyvesont Holl, dormitory for freshmon wo- men, wos o gift of the lote Mr. Fronk E. Stuy- vesant. With rooms for two hundred fifty, this ottroctive red-brick building is situoted on o hill odjocent to o little glen. A potio, o sunken moin lounge, ond o corillon tower ore o few of Stuy's features. Aa vi,-ye - .-- v-- o Austin Hall, a picturesque red-brick building, is home to over three hundred upperclass women. Under the guidance of Miss Wait, resident counselor, and Donna Grisier, president, the dormitory becomes the seat of unforgettable memories for all those who live there. Among Austin activi- ties this year have been the Austin-Monnett dance, in the tall, the annual Christmas parties, and, in the spring, exchange din- ners with campus fraternities. Agstin llall Austin parlors are good for any number of things. lt's really hard to tell if these Wesleyanitcs are studying or relaxing. L. .A 11 In . To the Delowore citizens, Austin Hall is renowned for its rocking-choir bedecked porch, but to the Austin girls, the spocious halls with red- corpeting, the tiny moilroom with its rows of boxes, the speckled floor ot the smoker, represent life in o Wes- leyon dormitory. Miss Hclcn Wait, Austin counselor, checks over thc Late Book with Austin's president, Donna Grisier. Thc fame of this book gets the girls in evcry night on time. 1 I llousc- I ou lll'll First Row: C. Anderson, P. Porter, M. Kirk. Second Row: D. Grisicr, Miss Wait, I. Van Luit, N. Swanncr, I. Dyer. Third Row: N. Evans, C., Brown, T. Snyder, S. Slaymakcr. 2 ivlimeu llall In 1855, two years before Wesleyan Female Col- lege became part of the University, the first women's dormitory was built and named for Miss Mary Mon- nett. It was admired as a ladies' haven tor culture and refinement. Monnett is rich in memories and traditions. 0 Rugged old Monnett is the college home ot over three hundred girls, who keep things buzzing from dawn to dawn. Excited screams down the corridors may mean a new fraternity pin, that no one is using the Bendix, or an A in the hardest bluebook a professor ever gave. But days would be much happier with- out tive o'clock fire alarms, noisy clocks that ring much too soon, liver for dinner, and the bane of everyone's existence, rowdy room- mates at exam time. The long lunch lines, midnight talks, hours pouring over the books, tears and laughs are all part of dorm life. Bedtime means beauty time to the wise coed. But it looks like Pat Roseberry is the only one who cares in this room. Even pin curls can be cute! lluusc- I You na-il First Row: lvl. Appleman, I. Weiner, l. Dickerson. Second Row: N. Huntley, C, Hamilton, B, Baldwin, M. Dooley, G. Loehr, M, Hlbbert. Third Row: P. Newell, C. Minnich, E. Patterson, I, Barlow, 1. Minks. Tv? N91 Monnctt counselor Emily Dooley usually has her hands full answering questions. Every once in a while she studies rules with lake Baldwin. Keeping order in Perkins is under the supervision of Pat Rhodes and Mrs. Helen Conrad, housemother. W' l l II2 IV. 'vi.Ill0l' Sl.. C iii 0 To ten of our Wesleyan women, the new semi- co-operative house at l l2 West Winter Streeet is home. The girls can be justly proud of their effective honor system, their cooking and clean- ing abilities, and their co-operative spirit. ln fact, each room seems to be filled with the friendly atmosphere and the warm feeling of home. Raiding thc icebox arc Maxine Hyde, Marie Fratc, lane Mapp, and Ruth Carson. Those nightcaps look strong! Perkins 0 Perkins is one of the three co-operative houses where girls who wish to cut down expenses pool their time, money, and effort in living eco- nomically. lt is the home of twenty-three girls and their housemother, Mrs. Helen Conrad. Together they run this fifteen room house by dividing the tasks on a plan which rotates cooking, cleaning, dish- washing and free week Parties kitchen privile es after dates f ' I g l and growing to know each other better make the girls feel like one happy family. Mrs. Wclch and Lec Phalcn are a good team when it comes to ruling Hartupec. C0 - opera tive llou ses 1 lllll'llllll!l' o Hartupee, located to the west of Stuyvesant, harbors eighteen girls who combine studying with housekeeping. Management of the house involves careful planning and saving. Under the guid- ance of housemother Mrs. Sumner Welch, the girls themselves take entire charge over the responsibili- ties of managing the big yellow house at 88 Oak Hill Avenue. 6 ffllj SELDNIBLD Selby Cl ll In o A unique housing project that makes use of the space under the stands of Selby Stadium, the Sel- by Club contains living quarters for nearly eighty men. The best feature of the dorm is its con- venience to campus, you can make your eight o'clocks by leaving the dorm at 7155. As in all other dorms, blaring radios, water fights, a shortage of cokes, and the lack of sleep dominate the scene. Some Selby men find it advantageous to use Slocum Library for their study headquarters, !x7iIIilllllS l,llI'lll o Formerly known as Oak Hill, Williams Dorm provides living facilities for forty-five men. The green and white converted Army barracks are located in a strategic position with regard to Stuyvesant l-lall. This fact, coupled with the perennial bull sessions ond the practical jokes, makes Williams a literal hotbed of fellowship and spirit. 1 ,A Q il., 1 it with ri SY l 4 .. BA yi- A V qwi 'wh in I .wqhkl . 'll X -V l' -an-.-. than Thcsc Williams rcsidcnts wake up in thc morning by taking thc long walk to campus Vetvillc 0 Vetville is the last vestige of the war years at Ohio Wesleyan. This small community is made up of fifty surplus trailers, and though origin- ally planned for the use of veterans only, it is now open to any Wesleyan couple. In order to cut down on the present day living costs, all utilities are used on a cooperative basis. In addition, the fifteen couples living here have set up a city council government, complete with mayor. Vctville means home to Wesleyarfs married students and their families. Pets included! ,- onoraries N. J. Allison B. Baldwin A. Davis B. Andresen M. Cutting N. Fillingharn M. Newman R. Platt C. Roudebush S. Strasburg M. J. Wagner M. Wearda Plasterboard, an organization starting its first year at Wesleyan, is composed of stalwart alI around good guys who can be of help during Mortar Board money raising projects such as the Gold-diggers Ball and the sale of songbooks, calendars and Home- coming mums. All profits go to a scholar- ship fund given mostly to senior girls who need help to finish their final year. 5 The sale of mums at homecoming is one of the many ways that Mortar Board raises money. Sally Kimmel takes advantage of the opportunity by purchasing a corsagc from Norma lean Allison. Looking pleased as punch is Ruth Platt who is being capped by lean Brinton. Y President of two years ago, 0 rta If Boa rd 0 Chosen for their outstanding abilities in service, scholarship, and leadership, the members of Mortar Board, senior wo- men's honorary organization, are pledged to promote the spirit of service and tel- Iowship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to develop a finer type of college woman. The girls are capped in chapel preceding a Monnett Week-End celebration. Applause fills the chapel as Marilyn Newman heads for the stage with her escorts, Mary Ellen Oliver and Peg Murphy. Jock Collins Wally Cross Kermit Dorkey Al Geyer Leroy Hoffman Bill Kelly Jim Myers Tom Selden Bob Spiller Ted Trosf Bill Welp Bill West Prof. Arneson, Advisor Prof. Hahn, Advisor Prof. MccForlond, Advisor micron Delta .Kappa Though displaying great talents at passing the jug, the sophomores couldn't match the trosh footwork. Dave Hummel looks both happy and surprised as he receives the tap of senior Ted Trost. john Bauknecht plainly shows his happiness as he is brought - .pu-H g ,fl . Na :fm .. , A 1... ,---- us, mm. .., . J.- 9 -.Q -'-T 11-' ' 'Vain Wx X-by 'G' A T' -- ' . . -.':p 'vg --r --' , fl.-Q. I' 5 4 ... . Q.. . ., - - 1 - a Q Z3 AJ- sf it 1. Q ,.5 'T,f r - so A' +14 we I J V 1 .. . Q . -in ' ur . 'Q -. - to the stage by Kermit Darkey, , .fv':.,' .ML-.3-l.. -. The freshman-sophomore tug-of-war highlights the fall's festivities. Sp0nSOrGCl bY ODK. H10 Freshmen are allowed to doff their dinks at Thanksgiving, if victorious. Otherwise, the beanies remain in use till Christmas. These fresh were so pleased at their victory that they forgot the temperature of that icy water, L o Tau Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society, was founded at Wesleyan in 1927. Its purpose is the recognition of senior men who have been outstanding in one of six fields: athletics, debate and oratory, dramatics, music, organizational activities, or publications. The society chooses members at its familiar tap day exercises in chapel twice a year. On campus ODK has always sponsored the traditional tug-of-war and other freshman-sophomore contests, and the Sulphur Swing, an annual all-campus formal. l9l Phi Society 0 Election to Phi Society might well be a goal of every new Wesleyan student. Sponsored by the senior honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, the society was formed for the purpose ot recognizing the scholastic achievements of freshman stu- dents, and to encourage members to achieve even greater scholastic success. Aside from this, the society attempts to broaden the individual into a person ot many other interests. These goals are being accomplished under the leadership of Kim Jefferson and Gretchen Minnich. K. jefferson, E. Evans, C. Hartman, N. Hennis, P. Hopkins, B. Wiltshire, H. Stevens, C. Wittlig, D. Stoudenmire, P M. Cosnell, P. james, S. Hammond, C. House, 1. Francis. Stiles, C. Smith, N. Smith, I. Winkler, S. Roberts, 1. Strather R, Reed, 1. Richards, G. Minnich, M. Pierce, P. Metzler, L. Benson, R. Bates, L. Batschelet, P. Baum, M. Appleman P, Leech, R. Kline, M. Long, W. MacCollum, 1. Linvillc. A. Cavagnaro, lvl. Bowman, V. Cox, V. Buddie, C. Erskine 9 ' Swv Seated: L. Glesenkamp, C. Roudebush, R. Seabury, B. Bradley, C. Ripsch, I. Littick. Standing: W. Cross, 1. Cole, D. Smith, B. Newhard, D. Hummel, A. Geyer. l'lli Beta Knlllla Phi Beta Kappa was the first fraternity in the United States, being founded in l776 at William and Mary College. Originally a social group, the fratern- ity is now strictly a scholarship honorary. To be eligible for a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a school must meet certain qualifications in regard to teacher- pupil ratios, library facilties, and intellectual potentialities. The Wesleyan chapter considers for membership those juniors that attain a 3.75 accum- ulative point average, and those seniors with a 3.5 average. Not present for the picture were: W. McCuIIoh, Seated: L. Hoffman, I. Stoneburner, B. Cruikshank, E. Clifford, M. Cutting, J, Stone, F. Marriott, H. Simester Long, R. Spillcr, E. Chester. Standing: S. Critcs, B. Graham, T. Taylor, 1. Mackinnon. I. Stavenhagen. W. West, M. Wolf, S. Strasburg. wi W -Q 1 Q 1 ' I e Four Q cars During your four years at Wesleyan, you undergo a change of growth and development. The metamorphosis begins when you don your freshman cap and start out on a new life, full of enthusiasm and excitement. It ends when you put on the cap and gown of a senior. You are four years older then, but your growth has probably been more intellectual than physical. The time may appear to move slowly at first, but when you walk up to get your diploma, it seems to have slipped away much too quickly. These engrossed persons arc freshmen who are intent on their work, that being the freshmen tests which all entering students must take during Orientation Wcck. FV, .V ..x.fP ' awww Hmmm -W, o The year i952 may not be regarded as the most promising year possible for a college graduate. Indeed, these times are promising to very few, but among the farsighted few who can see hope in the future and who are optimistic despite the pessimists around them will be the men and women who leave this college for a new life. The activities of the '52 class, led by Dale Griffiths and Brownie Andresen, were topped by the senior show and the revenue collecting sale of TGIF cards. We wonder what these people are thinking as they look back on four years of college life. Surely here as a part of the Wesleyan family they have collected many memories which cannot be replaced. Simian' Class President Dale Griffiths and Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Andresen confer on the current problems of class policy. lohn Reddaway has iusf found Two good prospects for buying TGIF memberships. Giving up their quarters arc M. Repass and F. Lcet You nc-il First Row: A. Olmstead, C. Ackerman, D. Griffiths, B. Andresen N. Swanner, M. Davis. Second Row: A. 1. Weber, S, Cordon, I Ellis, S. Brown, J. Parker, C. Wcfherholf, L, Clesenkarnp. E. Klotz Third Row: B. Burl, B. Hocfcr, S. Afma, T. Taylor, E. Hovis IW ii' I. TTTJ. .HEY- 'tScriously The middle of january brought the world premiere of Seriously to the stage of Willis High School. Written by seniors and participated in by members of all classes, the production improved with each performance and developed into a very en- joyable evening of wit and music. This com- pletely original show also instituted formal opening nights on Wesleyan's campus. Darrel Hodge looks on with disgust as Tom Selden makes love to Dana Cleveland who appears in the beginning as Lady lulia. This comic combination consisting of Bill Milne, Linda Rodce, and Andy Launer added to the show with their slapstick lines and hilarious giggles. They're off to see the world as the entire cast bids goodspeed and farewell to the united lovers. Clare Julia Ackerman, Psychology5 Chi Omega5 YWCA l,2,3,45 Owl 25 Swimming 2,35 Transcript 3,45 Psi Society, Secretary 4. George Ackley, Pre-Medicine. Ralph Ellison Adams, Science and Music5 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 25 Men's Glee Club l,2,3,4,55 YMCA l,25 Canterbury Club, Vice President l, President 2,35 Le Bijou 35 Phi Mu Alpha 3,4,55 Wesleyan Players 4,55 United Fellowship, Vice President 4, Treasurer 55 Kappa Delta Pi 4,55 Chemistry Club l,2. Lois Alexander, Education5 Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 45 YWCA l, Sophomore Commission, Cabinet 35 Women's Physical Education Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 45 Campus Chest 4. Frederick H. Allen, Journalism5 Beta Sigma Tau5 Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,45 WSLN 3,4. Jack Wayne Allen, Physical Education5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 YMCA l,35 Red Cross 25 Campus Chest 25 A Cappella Club l5 Men's Glee Club l,25 Track 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 W Clan 2,3,45 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,45 Football 3,4. Norma Jean Allison, Political Science5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 YWCA l5 Women's Glee Club l5 Orchestra l,2,35 Phi Society 25 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 35 Transcript l,2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Mortar Board. Alice Amick, Public School Music5 Alpha Chi Omega5 A Cappella ghgir l,2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3, Vice President 45 Kappa Delta i ,4, James Anderson, Pre-Medicine5 Delta Tau Delta5 Arnold Air So- ciety 45 Chi Gamma Nu 4. Henry Delbert Anderson, Political Science5 Beta Theta Pi5 YMCA I5 Transcript l5 Golf l,2,4. Bernice Andresen, Fine Arts5 Chi Omega, Treasurer5 Delta Phi Delta5 Senior Class Secretory5 Mortar Board, President. David Stuart Ashmun, Business Administration5 Delta Tau Delta5 Owl l5 Cross Country l,25 Swimming 2. Richard Athy, Business Administration5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President 25 YMCA l,25 Football l5 l.F.C. 2,35 Basketball l,25 Business Club 3,4. Sally Kay Atkinson, Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 YWCA l,2, 3,45 Women's Physical Education Club 2, Secretary 3. Stanley James Atma, Business Administration5 Sigma Chi, Treas- urer5 Football 2,3,45 W Clan 3,4. Joe Bahner, Music5 Delta Tau Delta. Betty Baker, Elementary Education5 Chi Omega5 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Sallie Sue Baker, Music5 Chi Omega5 A Cappella Choir l,2,35 YWCA Cabinet 35 Red Cross 3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3, President 45 Senior Advisor. Betsy Knox Baldwin, Community Recreation5 Pi Beta Phi, Vice President5 YWCA l, Sophomore Commission5 Women's Physical Education Club 2,3,45 Panhellenic Council 35 Red Cross, Unit Chairman 45 AWS Board 25 Monnett Hall President 45 Mortar Board. Ball Ball, Economics5 Kappa Sigma. Lee Balyeat, Business Administration5 Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3,4. H. Towne Bannon, English and French, Alpha Tau Omega, Secre- tory, YMCA l, Transcript l,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Owl 4. Neil Bantly, English, Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary 4, Owl 3, Promo- tion Manager 4, l.F.C. 4. Charles Donald Barber, Business Administration and Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 3, President 4, Basketball l, Track l, Transcript l, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, W Clan 2, President 3,4, Le Bijou l, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, l.F.C. 3,4, Arnold Air Society 4, Chief Justice of Student Court 4. John Barclay, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Red Cross 2,3, W Clan 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3, Co-Captain 4, YMCA 2,3, Vice President 4. Mary Lou Barefoot, Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta, YMCA l,2,3, Le Bijou 2, Red Cross Z, Campus Chest 2,3. Joyce Ellen Barlow, Art, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3, Campus Chest 2, Le Bijou l,2. Ralph E. Bauer, Pre-Medicine, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 2,4, Wesley Fellowship l, Men's Glee Club l, Transcript 2, Phi Society 2, Chemistry Club l,2,3, President 4, Chi Gamma Nu 4, Chemistry Society 4. John W. Bauknecht, Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Society 2, Varsity Debate 2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4. Beth Beattie, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Glee Club l, Sophomore Commission, Campus Chest 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Women's Physical Education Club l,2,3,4, W.R.A. Board l,2,3,4, Twin W 4. James Beck, Junior, Phi Gamma Delta. Paul Becker, History. Frank R. Benson, Chemistry-Commerce, Delta Tau Delta. Goodwin F. Berquist, Pre-Social Work, Chi Phi, YMCA l,2,3,4, Wesley Fellowship l,2, Friar's Club l,2, Transcript l, Le Bijou l, Owl l, -Varsity Debate 2,3,4, Campus Chest 2, Red Cross, Unit Chairman. Harold Betz, Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 4, Baseball l, Football l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4, l.F.C. 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, Secretary 3, President 4, YMCA 4. John E. Blair, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transcript l, Basketball l, Track l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4. Robert P. Bonham, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice President. Margaret Jane Bonisteel, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, YMCA 3, Home Economics Club 3, Women's Glee Club 3,4. Patricia Boyd, Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President, Red Cross l, Women's Glee Club l, YWCA l,2, A Cappella Choir 3,4. Bruce A. Boyer, Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA l, Men's Glee Club l,3,4, Talent Bureau 3,4. Susan Bradfield, Music, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA l,2,3,4, Wo- men's Glee Club l,2, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. Eleanor Claire Bradley, Elementary Education and Religious Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA l,2,4, Friar's Club l, Wesley Fellowship l,2, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Women's Physical Education Club 3,4. Evelyn Bradley, Elementary Education and Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Friar's Club l,2, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, YWCA l,2,3,4, Campus Chest 4. Del C. Bramley, Psychology, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President 4, YMCA l, Band l,2. Carlton C. Brose, English, Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA l,2,3,4, Owl 3,4. Forrest Brower, Sociology, Kappa Sigma, Secretory 3, Freshman Class President, Men's Glee Club l, Owl l,2, Red Cross l,2, YMCA l,2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Sally Jeanne Brown, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA l,2, Red Cross 2, Home Economics Club 3,4. William Kingsley Brown, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, YMCA l, Campus Chest 3, Owl, Sales Man- ager 3, Social Committee Chairman 4, IFC 4. Dale James Bruce, Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Basket- ball l,2, Football l,2,3,4, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, W Clan 3, Vice President 4. Frances Marie Brumback, Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Le Bijou 3, Wesleyan Players, Reserve 3. Q CA. Hayden Buckley, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA l, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketball l,3. William Eugene Burley, History, Beta Sigma Tau, Orchestral, Band l,2,3, Red Cross l,2, Friar's Club l,2, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, YMCA l,2,3,4, Campus Chest 4. Robert M. Burt, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Wesley Fellowship l, IFC 3, Transcript 3,4. Robert Canright, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Men's Glee Club l,2. Barbara Conover Carl, Dietetics, Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA l,2,3,4, Women's Physical Education Club l,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Owl 4, Wesleyan Players 4. Ruth G. Carson, Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Women's Physical Education Club l,2,3, YWCA l,2,3, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Orchesis 3, Treasurer 4, President l l2 W. Winter Co-op House 4. Nancy Carter, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA l,2, Swimming l, Le Bijou l,2,3, Women's Glee Club 3. David L. Carto, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Circle 2, Transcript l,2,3,4, YMCA 2,3, Committee Chairman 4. Mary Cassady, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Swimming l,2, Women's Glee Club l,2,4, Sailing Club l,2,3,4, Orchesis 2,4. Grover Ross Castle, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA l,2, Transcript 2, Circulation Manager 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. Edward H. Chester, Pre-Medicine, Beta Sigma Tau, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Transcript l,3,4, Owl 2, YMCA 2,3, Phi Society 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Chi Gamma Nu 4. Anne Child, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary, Women's Glee Club l, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Wesley Fellow- ship l, YWCA l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Donald Clark, Pre-Medicine, Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club 3,4, Arnold Air Society 4, Chi Gamma Nu 4. Grover Cooper, English, Beta Theta Pi, President, I.F.C., President, Arnold Air Society 4. .lack Edward Cornett, Mathematics, Chi Phi, Secretary 2, Wesley Fellowship l, Baseball l, YMCA l,2,3, Chemistry Club 3, Arnold Air Society 4. Mary Jo Coulter, History and Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA l,2, Cabinet 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Robert F. Coverdale, Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Bas- ketball l,2,3,4, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4, W Clan 3,4. Paul Cowan, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Band 3. Harold Leslie Cramer, Elementary Education, Beta Theta Pi, Chem- istry Club l, YMCA l,2, Wesleyan Players l,2, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4. Everett Crawford, Psychology and Sociology, Beta Sigma Tau, Vice President 4, YMCA l,2, Men's Glee Club l, Transcript 2,3, Cam- pus Chest 2,3, Psi Society 2,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. William L. Creviston, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA l, Basketball l, Campus Chest 2, Intramural Council 3, Business Club 3,4, W Clan 4, Transcript l,2,3, Advertising Manager 4. Wallace Cross, Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, Football l,2,3,4, Phi Society 2, W Clan 2, Treasurer 3,4, Arnold Air Society 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Barbara Cruikshank, Zoology, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Vivian Culbertson, Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Wesley Fellowship 2, Women's Glee Club l,2,3, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, Campus Chest 2, Red Cross 2,3, German Club l,2, Secretary-Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta 3, Vice President 4, Monnett Day Committee Chairman 2, President of Perkins Hall 3, Senior Advisor. Margaret Cutting, English, Phi Society 2, Swimming l, Owl 2,3, W.R.A. Board 3, Band Majorette 2,3, Orchesis 3, Mortar Board 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Lonnie Clark, Geology. Martha Clarke, Botany, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club l, Red Cross 3,4, Band l. Mary Louise Claxton, Sociology, Cosmodelphia, Vice President 3, President 4, Wesley Fellowship l,2, Friar's Club l,2,3,4, Women's Glee Club l,2,3,4, YWCA l,2,4, Red Cross 3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Eleanor Jean Clifford, German, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, YWCA l,2,3, Red Cross l, Phi Society 2, German Club 2,3, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4. Evelyn 5. Colbeth, Sociology and Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, President, YWCA 2,3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Pan- hellenic Council 4. Joan Alice Cole, Religious Education, Alpha Xi Delta, YWCA 3,4, Wesley Fellowship 3, Friar's Club 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4. Jack T. Collins, Pre-Medicine, Sigma Chi, Vice President, YMCA l,2, Men's Glee Club l, Transcript l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, W 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Sulphur Spray, Editor 4, Omicron Delta Kappa. Geraldine Cone, Fine Arts, Chi Omega, YWCA l,2,3,4, Transcript 2,3, Women's Glee Club 3, Red Cross 3, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Campus Chest 4. Josephine Cook, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta. 4 Kermit Louis Darkey, Political Science5 Phi Kappa Psi5 YMCA Board 25 Student Union Committee Chairman 2,35 Owl, Circulation Manager 25 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Pi Sigma Alpha 45 Arnold Air Society 45 Student Body Secretary 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Arline Marie Davis, ZooIogy5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary5 A Cappella Choir l,25 Wesley Fellowship I5 YWCA, Sophomore Commission5 WRA Board5 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 2,35 Le Bijou, Index Editor 2, Associate Editor 35 AWS Board 35 Phi Society 25 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Twin W 45 Senior Advisor5 Mortar Board. Marilyn Davis, Speech Education5 Delta Gamma5 YWCA l,2,3,45 Red Cross l,2,35 Le Bijou l5 Wesleyan Players 2,3,4. Charlotte Hakes Day, Home Economics5 Delta Gamma5 YWCA l,2,35 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Le Bijou 3. Richard Day, Economics5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Susanne De Armon, Sociology5 Kappa Alpha Theta5 YWCA l,2,3,4. Eleanor Jane De Long, English5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President 45 Cheerleader l,25 Red Cross 3,4. Donald Detrick, Music5 Orchestra 3,45 Men's Glee Club 45 March-- ing Band 45 Phi Mu Alpha 4. James Diehl, Psychology5 Kappa Sigma, 'Secretary 45 Band l5 Transcript l5 Psi Society 4. Norma Dietrichs, Fine Arts. H. Karl Dimlich, Pre-Medicine5 Sigma Chi5 A Cappella Choir l5 Chemistry Club 35 Campus Chest 3. Lee Dodson, Home Economics5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 YWCA l,25 Panhellenic Council 35 Home Economics Club 3,45 Sailing Club l,2, Secretary 35 Phi Upsilan Omicron 45 Senior Advisor. Margaret Gourley Donald, English. Edward William Dougherty, Pre-Medicine5 Phi Kappa Psi5 YMCA l,2,3,45 Football l,25 Red Cross 3,4. Edward Grant Dowds, Pre-Medicine5 Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, President5 l.F.C., Vice President. . Pete Droescher, Geology5 Phi Delta Theta, President 45 Transcript 25 Le Bijou 2,35 l.F.C. 4. Margaret Jane Dyer, Elementary Education5 Delta Gamma5 Red Cross 25 YWCA 2,35 Le Bijcu 35 Austin Hall Treasurer 4. Joy Edwards, Journalism and English5 Alpha Delta Pi, President 45 Red Cross l5 Wesley Fellowship l,25 Transcript l,2,3, Associate Editor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Vice President 45 Panhellenic Council 3,4. Jane Ellis, Community Recreation and Physical Education5 Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary5 YWCA l,2,35 Band l,25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Women's Physical Education Club 3, Vice President 45 Basketball 3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 WRA Board 45 Twin W, President. Sue Elson, Music5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Orchestra, Concert- mistress5 Mu Phi Epsilon. Jane Evans, Home Economics5 Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President 45 YWCA l,2, Cabinet 3,45 Wesley Fellowship l5 Le Bijou 25 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 35 Home Economics Club l,2,3, Presi- dent 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4. Lyla Evans, Elementary Education5 Alpha Delta Pi, 'Recording Secretary 35 YWCA l,2,3,45 United Fellowship l5 Red Crass I5 Campus Chest 3,45 Senior Advisor. Lloyd A. Fassett, Psychology5 Phi Delta Theta5 Le Bijou 25 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4. Tom Fenaughty, Art5 Beta Sigma Tau5 IMA I5 Band l,2,3,45 Transcript 35 Men's Glee Club 4. Ann Ferguson, Elementary Education5 Delta Gamma, President5 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Campus Chest 2,35 Women's Glee Club 35 Twin W 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Panhellenic Council 45 AWS Board 4. Charles Claude Ferrell, Economics5 Delta Tau Delta, President5 A Cappella Choir l,25 Men's Glee Club l,35 Red Cross 2,35 l.F.C., Secretary-Treasurer 35 Red Circle Club 4 . Nancy Catherine Fillingham, Psychology and Economics5 Delta Gamma, Vice President5 YWCA l, Sophomore Commission, Board 3,45 Stuyvesant Hall President5 AWS Board l5 Phi Society 25 Le Bijou 2, Senior Index Editor 35 WRA Board 2,35 Red Cross 35 Twin W 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Vice President of Student Body 45 Chairman of Monnett Day5 Psi Chi 45 Mortar Board. Ann Fiscus, Home Economics5 Delta Gamma, Secretary 45 Women's Glee Club l5 YWCA l,2,3,45 Red Cross 2,35 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Le Bijou 2,3. William W. Fletcher, Economics5 Delta Tau Delta5 Men's Glee Club l5 Cross Country l5 Track l,2,3,45 W Clan 2,3,4. Joan Flucke, Fine Arts5 Kappa Alpha Theta5 YWCA l,45 Delta Phi Delta 3,4. Byron Fondran, Business Administration5 Sigma Chi5 Football l5 W Clan 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Vern Fraser, Physical Education and Business Administration5 Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 35 Football l,2,3,45 W Clan 2,3,45 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Le Bijou 4. James A. Fredrickson, Mathematics5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Phi Zoqciety 25 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,45 A Cappella oir 4. Robert W. Freitag, Business Administration5 Beta Theta Pi5 Tran- script 253. John Albert Froebe, Pre-Law5 Phi Delta Theta, Secretary 35 Wesley Fellowship l5 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,45 Varsity Debate 2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3, Business Manager 45 Student Government Cur- riculum Chairman 35 Delta Sigma Rho 3,4. Barbara E. Frost, Speech5 Alpha Xi Delta5 YWCA 3,4. Doris W. Fuchs, Elementary Education5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Wesley Fellowship l,25 Friar's Club l,25 Le Bijou l,25 Red Cross l,2,35 Campus Chest 25 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Owl 4. Nancy Gaddis, Sociology5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary5 Wo- men's Glee Club l,2,35 YWCA l,2,35 Le Bijou 25 Alpha Kappa Delta 3, President 4. Mary Lou Geiger, Home Economics5 Alpha Xi Delta5 YWCA 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3. Thomas E. Gerstacker, Accounting5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 45 Track Manager l5 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 IFC 45 Wesleyan Players Reserve 4. Alan Geyer, Sociology5 Beta Sigma Tau, President 3,45 Men's Glee Club l5 Cross Country l5 Wesley Fellowship l,25 Friar's Club l,2,3, President 25YMCA l,2, Vice President 3, President 45 Phi Society 25 Varsity Debate 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Rho 2,3, President 45 lnterfraternity Council 3,45 Alpha Kappa Delta 3,45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Mary Gilchrist, Secondary Education5 Delta Gamma5 Red Cross 2,3,45 Le Bijou 35 YWCA 3. Betty Chambers Glass, Elementary Education, Cosmodelphia, Wo- men's Glee Club l, Wesley Fellowship l,2, Friar's Club l,2,3, YWCA l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Lou Glesenkamp, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, YWCA l,2, Transcript l,2, Phi Society, Le Biiou 2, Panhellenic Council 3, Women's Physical Education Club 2,3,4, Psi Chi 3,4, Psi Society 3, Vice President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Sally Townes Golden, Psychology, Delta Gamma, YWCA l,2,3. Joanne Shirley Goodnow, Political Science, Chi Omega, Vice Presi- dent 4, Phi Society, YWCA, Cabinet 3, Vice President 4, Tran- script 2,3, Wesleyan Players 3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4. Richard Davis Gordin, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, YMCA l, Men's Glee Club l, W Clan 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Shirley Gordon, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, YMCA 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4. Ben Graham, Fine Arts and Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, YMCA l,2, Baseball l, Phi Society, Owl 2, Transcript 2,3, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Charles Lanning Grant, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi. Mildred Gray, Speech, Cosmodelphia, Wesley Fellowship l, Women's Glee Club l, IWA l,2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, United Fellowship 3. Nancy Jayne Gray, Psychology, Chi Omega, Red Cross 3, YWCA 3,4, Psi Society 4. Milton M. Green, English, Beta Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Owl 3,4, Transcript 4. Lawrence Edward Green, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball l,2, YMCA l,2,3,4, Le Biiou 2, WSLN 4. Barbara Gregory, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA l, Sophomore Commission, Cabinet 3, Red Cross l, Le Bijou 2, Index Editor 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Monnett Day Committee Chairman 3, AWS Board 4, Senior Advisor. Dale Griffiths, Sociology and Education, Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Wesley Fellowship l, Le Biiou l, YMCA l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary 4, Red Cross 2, Chairman 3,4, l.F.C. 4, Senior Class President. Donna Grisier, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, YWCA l,2, 3,4, Campus Chest 2,3, Red Cross 3, Le Bijou 3, WRA Board 4, Austin Hall President 4, AWS Board 4. Merle Grover, Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Swimming 2, Arnold Air Society 3,4. To2m3 Gruber, Physics and Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Band Annette Halley, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Sophomore Commission, Home Economics Club 2,4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4 Robert T. Harper, Speech and English, Delta Tau Delta, Trans- cript l, Red Cross l, Le Biiou l,2, Wesleyan Players l,2,3, Pres- ident 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Owl 3,4. Nancy Harshman, History, Chi Omega, YWCA 3, Red Cross 3. Peter Hartley, English. 0 205 Charles Peter Hauck, Business Administration and Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Football Manager l, Tennis 2, 3, 4, W Clan 3, 4. Faith Hawley, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tran- script l, Le Bijou l, Red Cross l, 2, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club l, 2, WRA Board 4. Phyllis Ann Hazelwood, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club l, Red Cross l, 2, YWCA l, 3. Barbara Ann Heineke, Zoology, Delta Delta Delta, Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Richard D. Heines, History, Kappa Sigma, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4, Wesley Fellowship l, l.F.C. 3, 4. Hewitt Heiserman, Business Administration, Chi Phi, Treasurer 2, President 3, Transcript l, Campus Chest 2, l.F.C. 2, 3, Red Circle Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, YMCA 2, 3, 4, W Clan 3, 4, Baseball Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 4. Sally A. Heitlman, Elementay Education, Chi Omega, President 4, YWCA l, 2, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pan- hellenic Council 4. Norman Paul Henry, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, l.F.C. 4. Carol Claire Hertzig, English, Chi Omega, Secretary, YWCA l, 2, Transcript l, 2, 3, Owl 2, 3, Campus Chest 2, 3, Senior Advisor. Frederick W. Hibbert, Accounting and Business Administration, Dega Tau Delta, Owl l, Le Bijou 2, Sailing Club l, Commodore 2, . Charles L. Higgins, Botany, Kappa Sigma, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, W Clan 2, 3, 4. William Ralph Hoefer, Accounting, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 3, 4, l.F.C. 3, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. Frank Hoffman Leroy Hoffman, Economics, Sigma Chi, Men's Glee Club l, Band l, 2, Phi Society, Varsity Debate 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Transcript 3, 4, Owl 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, l.F.C. 3,4, Arnold Air Society 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Patti Hoffman, Psychology, Delta Gamma, YWCA 2, 3, Wesleyan Players 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Psi Society 3, 4. Mary Hogan, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA l, 2, 3. Mary Lou Holl, Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secre- tary, Le Bijou l, 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship l, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Young Democratic Club 3, Secretary 4, Psi Society, President 3, 4, Psi Chi, President 4. Edward G. Hovis, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec- retary 4, YMCA l, Wesley Fellowship l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Wes- leyan Players 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 4. Janet Howe, Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Bijou 3, YWCA 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, Secretary 4, Delta Phi Delta 4. Alfred Hulse, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Men's Glee Club l, 2, Le Biiou 2, A Cappella Choir 4. David Ray Hummel, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, President 3, Phi Society, Swimming Team l, 3, Co-captain 4, Red Cross 3, l.F.C., Vice President 3, W Clan 3, 4, Chairman of Special Days Com- mittee 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. James E. Humphreville, Music: Alpha Sigma Phi: Men's Glee Club 2: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Phi Mu Alpha 3: President 4. Maxine L. Hyde, Religious Education and Elementary Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: YWCA l,2, Treasurer 3,4: Friar's Club l,2,3: Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,4: Campus Chest 2,3: Red Cross 2,3,4. Kisoon Hyun, Home Economics: Cosmodelphia 2,3,4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,4. Leona Frances Irvin, Home Economics: Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Glee Club l,2,3: Wesley Fellowship l,2,3: YWCA l,3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4: Phi Upsilon Omricron 3,4. Janet Wilson Jackson, Elementary Education. Betty Jane Jackson, Sociology: Alpha Delta Pi, President 3: YWCA l: Sophomore Commission 2: Wesley Fellewship l: Wesleyan Players 2,3,4: Panhellenic Council 3: Red Cross 3,4: Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4: Senior Advisor. Milagros Jimenez, Political Science: Alpha Xi Delta: YWCA l,2, 3,4: Theta Alpha Phi 3,4: Wesleyan Players 3,4. Jeannie Johnson, Fine Arts and Speech: Alpha Xi Delta. Robert Marr Johnson, Pre-Medicine: Beta Theta Pi: Wesley Fellow- lowship l: YMCA l,2,3: Chemistry Club l,2,3,4: Football Man- ager l: Red Cross 2,3. Jack Jones, Economics: Phi Kappa Psi: WSLN Publicity Director 4. Ines Jurjans Kalnins, Chemistry. Charles Kaiser, Business: Sigma Chi: Football l,2,3,4: Golf 3,4. Hassan Kekhia, Political Science: Kappa Sigma, President 4: l.F.C. Sally V. Kayko, Sociology: Pi Beta Phi: YWCA 3. William Lee Kelly, History and Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega, President: Men's Glee Club l: YMCA l, Cabinet 2,3: Track Man- ager l,2,3,4: Cross Country Manager l,2,3,4: Wesleyan Players 2,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4: Student Government Committee Chairman 3,4: Theta Alpha Phi 3,4: Red Circle Club 2,3,4: l.F.C. 2, President 4: Junior Class President: Co-Chairman of Campus Chest 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President 4. Roger Glen Kennedy, School Music: Phi Kappa Psi: YMCA l,2: Men's Glee Club l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4: Wesleyan Players 3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Phi Mu Alpha 4. Frederica Kiang, Music: Cosmodelphia 3,4: Women's Glee Club l: Wesley Fellowship l,2,3: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4: Senior Orchesis 3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. Marilyn Kirk, Community Recreation: Delta Delta Delta, Vice President: Women's Glee Club l: YWCA l,2,3, Cabinet 4: A Cap- gella Choir 2,3: Red Cross 3,4: Women's Physical Education Club ,4. Okgill Kim, Religion: Cosmodelphia: YWCA 3,4: Friar's Club 3,4. Glenn Alden Kittinger, Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3: Freshman Debate l: Varsity Debate 2,3: Le Bijou 2, Advertising Manager 3: Owl, Advertising Manager 3: Arnold Air Society 2,3,4. Edward Kiley, Psychology. 20 William R. Klann, Journalism5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Transcript 1,2, Feature Editor 3, Picture Editor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 4. Robert Paul Kleinmann, Accounting5 Alpha Tau Omega5 YMCA 15 Transcript 15 Band 1,2,35 Tower Players l,2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Rho 2,3,45 Le Bijou 2, Sales Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Talent Bureau 3,4. Ethel Ann Klotz, Elementary Education and Sociology5 Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 25 Sailing Club 25 Red Cross 1,2,3, Board 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4. Lois Jean Kneisley, English5 Cosmodelphia5 YWCA 1, Sophomore Commission5 Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,45 Friar's Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Roger Knipper, Pre-Medicine5 Delta Tau Delta5 Cross Country 1,25 Le Bijou 25 Men's Glee Club 3. Ann E. Koenigseker, Music5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 YWCA l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3, Secretary 45 Wesleyan Players 3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Phi Society 25 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3, Secretory 45 Wesleyan Players 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 4. Marvin Kornegger, History5 Phi Gamma Delta. William Moreland Kuhne, Economics5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Campus Chest 25 Track 3. John L. Kuehn, Pre-Medicine5 Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 25 Chemistry Club 15 Transcript 1,25 Sailing Club 1,25 l.F.C. 35 WSLN 3. Beverly Lane, Elementary Education5 Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretary, Vice President5 Wesley Fellowship 15 YWCA 1,25 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 3,45 Transcript 4. Eun Sook Lee, English5 Cosmodelphia5 United Fellowship 3, Presi- dent 4. Robert E. Leech, Accounting5 Sigma Alpha EpsiIon5 YMCA 1,25 Track 25 Sulphur Spray, Business Manager 3,4. Sarah Leimbach, Elementary Education5 Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary5 YWCA 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Milton F. Lenc, Chemistry-Commerce5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Football 15 Transcript 15 Le Bijou 15 Wesleyan Players 3,45 Chemistry Club 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 4. .,Il Jane Lindenmeyer, Elementary Education5 Chi Omega, Correspond- ing Secretary5 Women's Glee Club 15 YWCA 2,3,45 Kappa 'Delta Pi 3,4. Lois Nadine Lindsay, Home Economics5 Gamma Phi Beta, Presi- dent 45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Le Bijou 35 Wesleyan Players 45 Ponhellenic Council 4. Joan Link, Home Economics5 Delta Delta DeIto5 YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 3,45 Le Bijou 35 Red Cross 2,3,45 Campus Chest 45 Home Economics Club 4. Margaret Jane Littick, Art5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 YWCA l,2,3,45 Phi Society5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Transcript l,2, Copy Editor 3, Issue Editor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Delta Phi Delta 35 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Phi Beta Kappa. James E. Lynsky, Pre-Medicine5 Sigma Chi5 Football 15 W Clan5 Chemistry Club 2,3,4. Elizabeth Ann Lyon, History5 Pi Beta Phi, President 45 Swimming Club 15 YWCA 15 Senior Orchesis 2, Vice President 35 Panhellenic Council 4. John Mackinnon, Pre-Medicine5 Sigma Alpha EpsiIon5 YMCA 152, Board 3,45 Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,45 Phi Society5 Le Bijou 1,25 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Campus Chest l,2,35 Chemistry Club 1,3,45 Varsity Debate 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Phi Beta Kappa 3,4. Martha McCutchen, Elementary Education. Joanna Lee McGill, Home Economics and Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Transcript l,2, Campus Chest l,2, Red Cross l,2, YWCA l,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Owl 4. Richard Mclllnay, Pre-Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Wesley Fellow- ship l,2,3, Chemistry Club l,3,4, Transcript l,2, YWCA l,2,3. William Arthur McManigelI, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Tau, President 4, Treasurer 2, lnterfraternity Council 4. Richard B. Mapes, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Arnold Air Society 3. Elleil Miarkle, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Campus est . Carlene Marks, Education. Lois Jane Martin, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA l,2,4, Senior Advisor. Peter W. Mason, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tennis l, Campus Chest I, Transcript l,2, Advertising Manager 3, As- sistant editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Sulphur Spray 3, Advertising Manager 4. Stanley Robert Mason, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, YMCA l,2, Sulphur Spray, Subscription Manager 4. Charles Mayer, Sociology, Beta Theta Pi, Basketball l, Red Cross 3,4. George Hugh Meilinger, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball l, Transcript l,2, Varsity Debate 2, Owl 2, Sales Manager 3, Campus Chest 3, YMCA l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Arnold Air Society 3. Norman R. Millard, Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Men's Glee Club 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 4. David G. Millar, Pre-Medicine, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Band l,2, YMCA l, Chemistry Club 2. Don E. Miller, Pre-Medicine, Kappa Sigma, Men's Glee Club l,4, Interfraternity Council 3, YMCA 2,3,4, Campus Court 3,4. Vaughn W. Mongan, Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Society 4. Martha Moon, Elementary Education, YWCA l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2, Campus Chest 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Wesleyan Players 4, Senior Advisor. William J. Moore, Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Chemistry Club l, Track l, lnterfraternity Council 2,3,4, Var- sity Debate 2,3,4, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Transcript 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 4. Nancy Ponningroth Morris, English, Pi Beta Phi. William Moser, Economincs. Ruth Alma Mosher, Pre-Medicine. Barbara Elizabeth Moyse, Fine Artsj Alpha Delta Pi5 YWCA l,2, 3,45 Red Cross 1,25 Campus Chest 25 LeBijou 25 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 35 Delta Phi Delta 3,4. Allene Muhlbach, Sociology5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 YWCA 3, Jo Corrine Murray, EngIish5 Delta Delta Delta5 Basketball 1,25 Red Cross 25 Campus Chest 35 Psi Chi 3,45 YWCA, Cabinet 4. Dale Musselman, Political Science5 Beta Theta Pi. James Henry Myers, Political Science5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Wesley Fellowship 15 YMCA 1,25 Owl 15 Chemistry Club 25 Red Cross 1,25 Transcript 1,2,3,4,55 Le Bijou 1,2,3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 Red Circle 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,3,45 Baseball Manager 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager l,2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 35 Student Body Treasurer 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4. Caroline Arletta Naumann, Chemistry5 YWCA 1,2,3, Cabinet 45 United Fellowship 2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Owl 35 Red Cross 3,45 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 35 Le Bijou 3, Senior Index Co-Editor 45 Chemistry Club 3,45 Chi Gamma Nu, Vice President 45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Campus Chest 45 Student Government Committee Chairman 4. Ruth Neubauer, Elementary Education5 Gamma Phi Beta5 YWCA 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Fred Newcomb, Physics and Mathematics. Theodore Richard Newell, Business Administration5 Sigma Phi Epsi- lon5 YMCA 15 Band 15 Swimming 1,2,3,45 W Clan 2,3,4. Horace Bixby Newhard, Pre-Medicine5 Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Vice President5 Le Bijou 15 Transcript 1,25 Chemistry Club l,2,3,45 Red Cross 2,35 Phi Society 25 Student Government Elections Chair- man 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Marilyn Newman, PsycholoQYi Kappa Kappa Gamma5 YWCA 1,25 Twin W 2,3,45 Psi Society 3,45 AWS 3, Executive President 45 Basketball 35 Student Council 45 Mortar Board. Carol Nincehelser, Fine Arts5 Cosmodelphia5 YWCA 1,2,3,45 Friar's Club l, Donald Niswander, Junior. Robert J. Ogden, Economics5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President5 Arnold Air Society 4. Patricia Anne Oldfather, Speech5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Wesleyan Players l,2,3, Secretary 45 Le Bijou 25 Transcript 2,35 Red Cross 2,35 YWCA 1,2,3,45 Campus Chest 35 Theta Alpha Phi 3, Secre- tary 4. Elizabeth Ann Olmstead, Home Economics5 Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President5 Swimming Club l,2,35 Le Bijou 35 Home Econo- mics Club 3,45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Red Cross 4. Robert O'NeaI, Business Administration5 Kappa Sigma5 Men's Glee Club 4. Edward Orcutt, Education. William John Orr, III, Business Administration and Psychology5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Psi Society 4. Robert E. Orthwein, Business Administration5 Phi Kappa Psi. Jean Elizabeth Orton, History5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Le Bijou 15 Transcript 1,25 YWCA l,2. Beulah Osborn, Psychology5 Delta Gamma5 Red Cross I, 25 Wo- men's Glee Club I5 Swimming Team I5 Women's Physical Educa- tion Club l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice President 35 All-Star Basketball 2,35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 35 Psi Society 3,45 Twin W 3,45 W.R.A. Board 3,45 Psi Chi 3,45 Senior Advisor. John Carpenter Otto, Political Science5 Delta Tau Delta, Secre- tary 35 Transcript I5 Red Cross l,2,3,45 YMCA I5 Owl 35 Arnold Air Society 45 Campus Chest 4. Janet Ellen Parker, English5 Alpha Gamma Delta. Eleanor Ruth Patterson, Home Economics5 Pi Beta Phi5 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Cabinet 35 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Campus Chest 35 AWS 3,45 Dorm Officer 45 Radio Club 4. Richard Lawrence Paxton, Music5 Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 45 Band l,2,3, Senior Manager 45 Dance Band l,2,3,45 Phi Mu Al- pha 2, Treasurer 3,45 Men's Glee Club 35 Orchestra 2,35 Vice President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 4. Clarence Raymond Paye, Psychology5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Red Cross I,25 Track l,25 Tennis l,25 Y.M.C.A, l,2,3,45 Young Republican Club 35 Psi Society 3,45 Arnold Air Society 4, Vice President Z,3. James T. Pence, Music5 Band 2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 4. Katherine Perkins, Music5 Alpha Xi Delta5 Panhellenic Council I5 United Fellowship I5 Baseball l,25 A Cappella Choir l,2,35 Wesleyan Players 354. Wilbur Peterson, Mathematics5 Alpha Sigma Phi. Robert Pfeil, Chemistry5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Band l,25 Chemistry Club l,2,3,45 Junior Affiliate American Chemistry Society 3,4. Elva Pickwick, Elementary Education5 Chi Omega5 Transcript 25 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Red Cross l,Z. Joanne Plank, Community Recreation5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Presi- dent 45 Le Bijou 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir I,2,35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Panhellenic Council 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Cabinet 3, Sopho- more Commission 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Twin W 3,45 Women's Physical Education Club 2,35 WRA Board 3, Ruth Platt, English - Religion5 Delta Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary5 Phi Society 25 Dorm Officer 35 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 2,35 Panhellenic Council 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,45 Prgsident 45 Sophomore Commission, President 25 Campus Chest 1, . Robert Poe, Business Administration5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Band l,25 Transcript 3,45 Owl 35 Y.M.C.A. l,25 Wesley Fellowship I5 Chemistry Club l,2,3,45 Business Club 3,45 Football I5 Red Cross 35 Campus Chest I. William Poe, Psychology-Sociology5 Beta Sigma Tau5 Y.M.C.A. l,25 Wesley Fellowship' I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,35 Friar's Club l,2,3, 45 Tennis I5 Red Cross l,25 Psychology Club 354, Treasurer 4. Charles Poston, Education5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,45 Band 35 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 l.F.C. 25 Wesley Fellowship l,25 Cross Country I. Robert Puchalla, Special Student. ganniel Rader, Pre-Medicine5 Phi Kappa Psi5 Football l,2,35 Base- a . Robert Raine, Business Administration5 Delta Tau Delta5 Red Circle I5 Baseball I. Vaughn Rash, Pre-Theology5 Chi Phi5 Men's Glee Club 3,45 Red Cross 3. Jtzhg gegdaway, Education5 Alpha Tau Omega, President 3,45 212 Clifton James Reichord, Journalism, Sigma Chi, Secretary 4, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Le Biiou, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4, Transcript, Managing Editor 4, Young Republican Club, Presi- dent 4. Patricia Ann Rhodes, Home Economics and Education, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2, Women's Glee Club 2,3, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Women's Physical Education Club 2,3,4, Campus Chest 2,3,4, Wesleyan Players 3,4, AWS Board 4, President Perkins Hall 4. Charlou Ripsch, Accounting and Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Treasurer 3, Swimming Club l, Women's Glee Club l, Le Biiou l,3, Y. W. C. A. l,2,3,4, Monnett Day Committee Chair- man 3, Treasurer 3, Transcript 3, Business Manager 4, Psi Chi 3,4, Psi Society 3, President 4, WRA Board 3, Twin W 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Janet Roberts, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, President, Y.W.C.A l,2, Red Cross l,2,3,4. John Roberts, Music, Alpha Tau Omega. Carol Anne Rose, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Chest, l,2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3, Le Bijou 2,3, lndex Editor 4, WRA 3,4. Charlotte Roudebush, Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, A Cappella Choir l,2,4, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission 2, Cabinet 3, Phi Society 2, AWS, Treasurer 3, WRA Board 3, Psi Society 3,4, Psi Chi 3, Vice President 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Twin W 4, Red Cross 4, Senior Advisor 4, Mortar Board, Treasurer 4. Jack M. Rouhier, History, Phi Delta Theta, Red Circle 2,3,4, Arnold Air Society 2,3,4. Polly Ann Ruggles, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta' Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Owl 4. 1 Vera Elizabeth Saleste, Music, Cosmodelphia, A Cappella Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. Edith Sanderson, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4, Red Cross l, Y.W.C.A. l,2, WRA 3,4. David A. Sauer, Physics and Chemistry, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, Campus Chest 2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Phi Society 2, IMA 2, Treasurer 3, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, WSLN, Engineer 3, Station Man- ager 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho, President 4. Dole Edward Schumacher, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Society 3,4. James B. Sauers, Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Club l,2,4. Ronald Schneider, Post-Graduate, Beta Sigma Tau. Roslyn Seabury, Journalism and English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. l, Cheerleader l,2, WRA l,2,3, Campus Chest 2, Owl 2, Phi Society 2, Transcript l,2,3, Society Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Thomas W. Selden, Radio and Dramatics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wesleyan Players l,2,3, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 2, Tower Players 2,3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, President 4, Director Talent Bureau 3,4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Margaret Anne Seltzer, English, Delta Gamma, Swimming l,2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. Esther Selvey, Religion and Sociology, Delta Delta Delta, Corres- ponding Secretary, Transcript l, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, Friar's Club l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. Tom R. Shank, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Trea- surer 3, Men's Glee Club l,2, Band 2. Maung Shwe, Political Science. Roswald E. Shrull, Economics5 Chi Phi5 Football 15 Sailing Club 2,3,45 Arnold Air Society 4. Robert G. Sidnell, Music5 Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President 35 Orch- estra 1,2,3, Business Manager 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 2, Vice President 3,45 l.F.C. 3. Ruth Sieker, Psychology5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 45 Women's Glee Club 1,25 Swimming 25 Transcript 2,35 Panhell- enic 3,45 Psi Society 3,45 Psi Chi 3,4. Werner Christian Sitz, Chemistry-Commerce5 Chi Phi5 Track 15 Intramural Council 2,35 Arnold Air Society 4. Robert Kenneth Skolrood, Political Science5 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary5 Le Bijou 25 l.F.C. 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Red Cross 3,4. Joe Slone, Sociology5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 W Clan 3,4. Ford H. Smart, Geology5 Tau Kappa Epsilon. Joan Marise Smith, Psychology5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Sophomore Commission5 United Fellowship 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Psi Society 3,45 Psi Chi 3,4. Gordon Floyd Smith, Pre-Medicine5 Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 45 Chemistry Club l,2,3,45 Transcript, Issue Editor 3,4. Lois Smith, Physical Education5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Physical Education Club 1,2,3,45 WRA Board 3, President 4. William L. Smith, Pre-Medicine and ZooIogy5 Phi Kappa Psi5 Men's Glee Club 1,25 Wesley Fellowship 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 W Clan 2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. 3. Ted C. Smith, Pre-Medicine and Mathematics5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Red Circle Club 1,45 Red Cross 2,3,45 Transcript 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 4. Jeanne E. Snodgrass, Physical Education5 Alpha Xi Delta, Presi- dent5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,25 Orchestra l,2,35 Swimming Club 2,3,45 Physical Education Club 2, President 3,45 Twin W 3, Secretary 45 WRA Board 3, Secretary 45 Mon- nett Day Committee Chairman5 Basketball 3,45 Hockey 3,4. Mary Snyder, English5 Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Le Bijou 15 Transcript l,2,35 Sulphur Spray 3,45 Austin Secretary 4. Joan Carol Somerville, English5 Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer5 Wesleyan Players 35 Transcript 35 Le Bijou 15 Owl 3, Advertising Manager 4. Frances Lee Sorn, Religious Education5 Delta Delta Delta5 Campus Chest 15 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Sophomore Com- mission 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Paul W. Spangler, Physical Education5 Phi Kappa Psi5 Men's Glee Club 15 Football l,2,35 Basketball 25 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Base- ball 35 Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,45 Athletic Boosters Committee Chairman. Nancy Spaulding, Psychology and Sociology5 Alpha Delta Pi, Cor- responding Secretary5 Wesley Fellowship 15 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3, Chairman, Staff Aids, 45 Alpha Kappa Delta 45 Psychology Club 4. Mary Margaret Speers, Art and Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Transcript, Picture Editor 2,35 Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 45 Delta Phi Delta 4. Robert Earl Spiller, Business Administration-Accounting5 Chi Phi5 United Fellowship l,2,35 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Phi Society 25 Var- sity Debate 2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Rho 3,45 Campus Chest 35 Phi Delta Kappa 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Joan Spoerr, Business Administration and Clothing5 Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 15 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 Home Economics Club 1,4. 213 214 Carolyn Spring, Art Education, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Martha Carter Spurrier, Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secre- tary, Y.W.C.A. l, Band 2,3, Red Cross 2,3, Campus Chest 2,3. Ralph Goodsell Spurrier, Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3, A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Men's Glee Club 3, l.F.C. 3, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, Vice President 4. Joseph Stavenhagen, Economics and Accounting, Beta Sigma Tau, Treasurer 2,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, YMCA l, Transcript 2, Command Squadron 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Lea Steele, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Tennis Club l, Y.W.C.A. l,2,4, Red Cross 3, Le Bijou 3. Bob Steinkraus, Pre-Medicine, Beta Sigma Tau, President 4, Wes- ley Fellowship l, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Phi Society 2, IFC 3,4, Y.M.C.A. 3, Chi Gamma Nu 4. Walter Stewart, Pre-Medicine. Rose Mary Stockwell, Elementary Education , Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, WRA 2,3,4, Le Bijou 4, Monnett Day Committee Chairman 3, Senior Advisor. Jane Ann Stoneburner, Philosophy, Cosmodelphia, Secretary 2, President 3, Y.W.C.A. l,3,4, Sophomore Commission 2, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,4, Friar's Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3, Women's Glee Club l,2,3, Phi Society 2, Varsity Debate 2,3,4, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Campus Chest, Junior Chair- man 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Caroline Cynthia Stuart, History, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Red Cross l,2,3, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4. Jane Stunts, History and Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Glee Club l, Red Cross 2,3,4, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Wesley Fellow- ship 2, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2. Jane Ann Sutton, Homemaking, Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Women's Glee Club 2,4, Le Bijou 3, Home Economics 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. Nancy Louise Swanner, Sociology and Political Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Panhellenic Council, Treasurer 3. Shizuo Takata, Mathematics. Thomas Gordon Taylor, Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Men's Glee Club l, Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4, Phi Society 2, Red Cross 2,3, Psi Chi 3,4, Psi Society 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Thomas J. Taylor, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Donald M. Thaler, Pre-Medicine and Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President 4, Y.M.C.A. l, Wesley Fellowship l, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, Chemistry Club l,4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, IFC 4. Vernon E. Thomas, Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega. Edwin Thomas, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Football l,2, Golf l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4, Jean Young Thomas, Home Economics. Harriette Ruth Thomas, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Record- ing Secretary 2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Campus Chest l,2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3, Vice President 4, Red Cross 3. Marian Thompson, Music, Alpha Delta Pi, Red Cross l, Women's Glee Club l,2, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sr. Orchesis 3, President 4, WRA Board 4. Herbert Tiedemann, Geology, Beta Sigma Tau. James B. Tiffin, Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, President 4, Baseball l, Varsity Debate 2,3, Delta Sigma Rho 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4. Frank Timmons, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Campus Chest l, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Chemistry Club 3. Marcia Luanne Tostlebe, Zool0QYi Chi Omega, WRA l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Red Cross 4, Campus Chest 4. H. William Townsley, Mathematics and Education, Sigma Chi. William H. Trembly, Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. l, Football l, Band 2,3,4, Transcript 4, Sulphur Spray 4. Theodore Louis Trost, History, Sigma Chi, Track 2, Y.M.C.A. 2, Cabinet 3, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Varsity Debate 2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Vice President 4, Student Government, Chapel Chairman 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4. James Herbert Tubbesing, History and Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Allen E. Tucker, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi. Jesse R. Uppereo, Geology, Beta Sigma Tau, Y.M.C.A. l,2,4, Chemistry Club l,4, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3,4, IMA I. Joann Urban Taylor, Fine Arts, Alpha Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Wesley Fellowship l, Red Cross 2, Physical Education Club l,2,3, Delta Phi Delta 3,4. Takana Uyehara, Pre-Medicine, Beta Sigma Tau. Stanley K. VanBuren, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A. 2, Transcript 2, Campus Chest 2,3, Track 3, Arnold Air Society 4, Bruce D. Van Deusen, Physics and Mathematics, Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer 4, Band l,2,3,4, Wesley Fellowship l,2,3, Phi Mu AI- pha 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, Chemistry Club 4, American Chemical Society 4. Nancy Robinson Van Duzee, Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Wesleyan Players 4. Joseph Vargo, Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Football l,2, Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4. Daniel Brainerd Ventres, Business Administration, Economics and Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Football l,2, Red Cross l,2, Track l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4. John T. Vossers, Accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4, Football l,2,3,4, W Clan 2,3, President 4, Arnold Air Society 4, James Edward Wagner, Fine Art, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3, Y.M.C.A. l, Wesley Fellowship l, Baseball l, Band l, Owl l,2, Le Bijou 3, Transcript 3,4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Sulpher Spray 3, Co-Art Editor 4, Tennis. Mary Jo Wagner, Botany, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Red Cross l,2, Women's Glee Club l,2, Campus Chest 3, Owl 3, Panhellenic 3, Le Bijou 2,3, Taft Club, Secretary 3, Monnett Dav Secretary-Treasurer 3, Twin W 4, AWS Board, Judicial Secre- tary 2, Judicial President 4, Mortar Board 4. 2 Alice Jane Weber, English, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Campus Chest 2, Le Bijou 2,3,4. Charles Stanley Weber, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Football I, Sailing Club 2,3,4. Richard G. Weber, Pre-Medicine and Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega, Transcript I, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Young Democrats I,2,3,4, Red Circle 2,3,4, Chi Gamma Nu 4. Nathan Weiss, Pre-Medicine. William Welp, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 2,3, Track I,2,3, Sophomore Class President, Varsity Debate 2, IFC 2,3, Phi Society 2, Psi Society 3,4, Student Body President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4. William Allen West, English, Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 3, Phi Society, President 2, Student Body Committee Chairman 2,4, A Cappella Choir 2,4, Men's Glee Club I,3, Owl 3, Y.M.C.A., Trea- surer 2, Vice-President 3, Red Cross 2,3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Ruth Eileen Westberg, English, Delta Delta Delta, President 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Phi Society 2, Women's Glee Club 2,3, Tennis 2,3, Panhellenic Council 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Carolyn Wetherholt, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Transcript. Polly Lewis Wheeler, Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, A Cappella Choir I,2,3, Red Cross I,2,3,4. Leon A. Whitney, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Le Bijou I, Transcript 2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. I,2, Red Cross 3,4, Sailing Club 2,3. Earl Lloyd Williams, Jr., Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 3,4, IFC 3,4, Isabelle Williams, Home Economics and Business, Zeta Tau AI- pha, !QN.C.A. 3,4, Home Economics Club 3,4, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron , . Nancy Ellen Williamson, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3, 'Le Bijou I,2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Red Cross l,2,4. George-A. Wishnevsky, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 4, Wesleyan Players 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3, W Clan 2,3,4, Swimming I,2,3,4, Arnold Air Society 4. Marilyn Wissinger, Fine Arts, Chi Omega, Le Bijou I, Transcript 2, Phi Society 2, Wesleyan Players 3,4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, Red Cross l,2,3. Lynne Wisterman, Community Recreation, Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. I,4, Chemistry Club I, Home Economics Club I, Women's Physical Education Club 3,4, Sailing Club 3,4, Le Bijou 4. Diane Wolf, Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sailing Club I, Home Economics Club l,2,3. Marian Wolf, Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Wesley Fellowship I,2,3, Friar's Club l,2, United Fellowship 4, Chemistry Club 4, Y.W.C.A. Sophomore Commission 2, Cabinet 3, Class Secretary 2, Campus Chest 3, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Weng Chiew Wong, Mathematics and Fine Arts, Track Manager I, Red Cross I, Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,4, Wesley Fellowship I,2,3,4. Marian Wood, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary 4, Red Cross 2,3. Prudence Yochem, Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Red Cross l,2, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Le Bijou 3. . Is. - '-I Lucian Collins Young, Pre-Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Football l, Baseball l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Band l,2, Chemistry Club 3,4. Patricia Austin Young, Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Swimming l, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Physical Education Club l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,4, Orchesis 2,3. Walter E. Zavitz, Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Football l,2, Le Bijou l,3, Arnold Air Society 3, Transcript 2, American Chemical Society 2,3,4. garbara Ziegler, Fine Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Delta Phi Delta ,4. SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Donald Bergoff, Political Science, Sigma Chi, Red Cross l, W Clan 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4. Frank Burnett, Economics. Clement Burton, Music. John Ford, Journalism, Phi Gamma Delta, Transcript l,2, Baseball l,2,3,4. Patricga !:tgn4FowIer, English, Transcript 2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Sailing Club 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Owl 3, Physical Educa- tion u , . Harold Fultz, Business Administration and Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Margaret Gossaway, Fine Arts, Y.W.C.A. 2. Hassan Kekhia, Political Science, Kappa Sigma, President 4, l.F.C. 4. Lloyd Linzell, Psychology. Edward Lockwood, Geology, Chi Phi, Band l, Wesleyan Players 2, Transcript 2,3, Sailing Club l,2,3,4. Robert Long, Chemistry, Kappa Sigma. Marvin Ludwig, Physical Education. Julian Rosenthal, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball 2, Football 3, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Sailing Club 3. Helen Simester, Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4, Phi Society 2, Red Cross 2, Campus Chest 2, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Jo Ann Smart, English, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President, Red Cross l,2,3, Le Bijou l, Panhellenic Council, Secretary 3. Robert Steeher, Art, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript l,2, Delta Phi Delta. Sylvia Schweiker Strasburg, Psychology and Religion, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, Transcript l, Tennis l,2,3, Red Cross l,2, Var- sity Debate 2,3, Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary 3, Phi Society 2, WRA Board 3, Twin W 3, YWCA, Sophomore Commission, Cabi- net 3, Psi Society 3,4, Student Government, Freshman Secretary-Treasurer, Representative-at-Large 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Mortar Board 3,4. Alva Taylor, Pre-Theology, Student Pastor. Vernon H. Thomas, Economics, Beta Theta Pi. Lyle Towne, Economics, Alpha Tau Omega. 217 2 Panhellenic President Tanya Hudgel is weighted down by more than responsibility: it's really twelve sorority pins that tire her out. Rep at Large George Radicevic has had a busy year keeping his campaign slogan Let George Do lt. Wally Quetsch and lean Carpcr have kept themselves busy this year figuring out money- making jobs for the class. Junior Class o Highlighting the year for the junior Class was the dance in the Union on the night of second semester registration. The expression, Gad, another semesterl , furnished the name for this GAS dance. President Wally Quetsch and lean Carper, the Secretary-Treasurer, kept the class council busy thinking of ways to increase the treasury in order to lighten the load next year. A person's third year seems to be somewhat of a transi- tion stage between tugging with freshmen over o rope and marching across Selby Field to receive that long-awaited diploma. This year many juniors have spent their spare time in the midst of activities, and they have been well re- presented in all the phases of campus life. The class of '53 will bring to the important Senior posts a wealth of experience and enthusiasm. ' JI u lliill' llflnss Cllll lll'i I First Row: j. Carper, W. Quetsch. Second Row: B. Bran- nan, P. Roseberry, B. Reid, j. Schuler, V. Sanders, j. Weiner, N. jones. Third Row: j, Prittie, M. Lightfoot, P. Newell, T. Cook, j. Mapp, C. Clipson, j. Dadclow, B. Van Deusen, j. Stone, A. Spangcnberg, H. Web- ster, D. Davenport. Gordon Lease takes his job seriously as head of thc UNESCO committee, costumes and all, while Cappy Breese relaxes from the pains of arranging the school's social calendar with his girls from Esquire. With Virginia Sanders as co-head of Campus Chest and Dick Eiken handling the campus publicity, the junior Class is more than well represented in the student government. C' Cliff Cooper as junior justice really isn't much of a help to AWS gal, Bobbie Benedict, who's staggered by the new AWS rules. 219 220 Sopllolnore Class ' Have the Sophomores become soft and easy? That is the suspicion voiced by many students, since the Sophs tor some reason took pity on the dinkless Frosh this tall and failed to put on a mass dunking of any kind. Maybe they were still worn out from the excitement of spring when lane Smith won on the eighth ballot from a field of nine candidates. lim Young, as President, took charge as the council planned the Freshman-Sophomore dance. Heading for a few minutes in the MUB are Popcy Diehl, Bill Perrett, Sue Morgan, and Ross Burt. Sopho- morcs seem to be taking advantage of its many opportunities. Secretary-Treasurer lane Smith and President lim Young of thc Sophomore Class hold one of their frequent confabs to make sure that all is going well with class functions. Hr 1 ' :es..z:.. ' Gary Paul is all ready to act as kibitzer when the Sophomores gather round a bridge fable in the MUB for a bit of relaxation. Slllllllllllllrl! Class lfnu neil Af the fable: lim Young and lane Smith, First Row: L. Bal- sehclef, B. Wright, N. Ross, P. Owen, I. Richards, M. Bowman, I. Abrose, A. Lilley, L. Wolfe, L. Redhead. Second Row: G. Carter, L. Benson, 1. Huston, R. Peck, D. Applcgath, R. Morgan, D. Devos, B. Amick, C. McManis, G. Rudolph. V- 'T' , . Being lowered into the water is a lowly Frosh who was evidently found without his little red clink in place. tw-qv. Qu 1 'v..'f .'r' LAX. 221 J 2 A big event for a class is election time and the Freshman class has onc all of its own. Here you sec an open house. Freslunan Class ' Lending spirit to the student body was the Freshman Class with its special cheering section at football games and its bright red caps clotting the campus. By winning the tug-of- war and the jug race they won the privilege of taking off their hats after Thanksgiving. Beginning the social year was the Mixer during Freshman Week, followed by the Freshman- Sophomore dance and fraternity pledge formals. Milt Irvin and Marty George were the victors in the election race which was held in October. Organizing an integrated class out of a variety of new students was placed on the shoulders of President Milt Irvin and the class Secretary-Treasurer, Marty George A 'wmv 91590. if ,.,.m-m-..' . J' UW: Along with regular pledge duties came a day working for Wesleyan and the city. Digging seems to be occupying these boys' afternoon. Panhellenic Council introduces the freshmen girls to the upporclass women at the annual Panhellenic Mixer, held in Edwards's Gym. l A little help is always appreciated when cars begin to unpack around Stuyvesant. This pile will go a long way in taking up half a room. l . 223 v ga I Z., .f 34, ,, hs, K 23 ,nw . . .,-M? N, . my Q M 1 'G my f xx Q x 4 B tt B Il l' th th 'Il f ' ' The Phi Dolt song group raiscs their voices in screnadc to a Phi Delt sweetheart as sie Ltginsrefolzsgfe eancrthz asiigszgfs Most of you have belonged to some student group where you have found companion- ship and friendship. These groups have taught you how to live with others, difficult as it may have been some- times. You have learned to give and take , to express opinions and listen to others, and to ask the rights of an individual while making sac- rifices to the group. Despite your differences, you have lived, worked, and played to- gether and found that from mutual experiences with others, you have profited much. 22 unllcllenic Council o Directing the rushing program of twelve sororities is the most well known and talked about activity of Wesleyan's Panhellenic Council. This year, with Tanya Hudgel as president, it was enlarged to include two representatives from each sorority in addition to the sorority presidents. Bonnie Bradley served as secretary, jo Bradley, as treasurer, the rushing chairman was Marian Nelson. Miss Parker and Mrs. Hewitt gave valuable assistance as advis- ors. The rules concerning rushing were greatly shortened due to the efforts of this administration. First Row: P. Williams, A. Shreve, S. Morgan, N. Orth, M. lung, I. Redding, D. Necley, N. Caddis, 1. Plank, A. Ferguson. Second Row: I. Snodgrass, B. Strother, R. Wcstberg, Mrs. Hewitt, I. Bradley, T. Hudgcl, B. Bradley, Miss Parker, E. Lyon, N. White, M. Dawson. Thlrd Row: B. Elder, E. Colbeth, A. McKenzie, M. Ditch, B. Burket, j. Sandbo, T. Cook, L. Lindsay, L. Rodce, S. Heitzman, B. Spaulding, M. Nelson, I. Roberts, l. Randolph. Getting acquainted with the new women on campus was the function of the mixer, held in the form ofa box supper at the gym early in the year. This is the second year for this activity sponsored by Panhellenic Coun- cil. Supervising junior Panhellenic is also on undertaking of the organization. A song group chosen from members of all sororities appeared as part of Panhellenic's role in Greek Week, Each year after the rushing time is over the council directs workshops with an aim of improving the present system. Ann McKenzie entertains rushees at the Alpha Chi Omega formal party. The scene is a swank hotel and the soubrette sings ballads in the elite grill. Evelyn Colbeth thoroughly enjoys her iob as butler at the Pan Hellenic mixer where she is shown handing Barb Buffum a box lunch, 49 The wheel of fortune spins at the DC rush party. The house was decorated to represent a southern mansion complete even to the portrait of Robert E. Lee, n Southern hospitality was the 6' ' keynote of the festivities. 7 :ha 4 'hi Wana-:gan 228 9. ,T fe. 3 ,, f l I ' ,wk lr 'wraft 1 The year l952 will always be re- membered by the Alpha Chi's as the time when they took up residence at number 32 Winbeth Lane. President lay Roberts greeted guests at the door as the chapter showed the new house to the Wesleyan family. Other events of the year were the Daisy Mae and Lil Abner party and the spring formal. On the list of activ- ity girls were Donna Davis as pres- ident of Women's Physical Educa- tion Club and Vivian Culbertson as a Senior Advisor. A full class of pledges was a fitting climax for the efforts of the girls throughout rush- ing season. l. Roberts, 1. Evans, A. Amick, and M. Luques forget their diets for a little while and dig deep into a luscious box of Valentine candy. ' -vip'-'.'1. Ts? ' TY LIQNIORH IIJNIURS SOPHOMORES I RESI-IMEN L. Alexander A. Amick Eleanor Bradley Evelyn Bradley M. Cassady V. Culbertson I. Evans I. Roberts N. Swanner L. Wisterman N. Bernard A. Bolton B. Bradley D. Davis M. Donenwirth N. Flaharty I. Holstein I. Hoover B. Hunt N. Iacobi S. Luques I. Mapp S. Mellen L. Nichols H. Robertson B. Slaybaugh I. Sproule S. Stahl N. White R. Wilson N. Aldrich I. Brown L. Diffenderfer E. Edwards B. Clore I. Graham C. Hall I. Hanson C. Hartman N. Howell M. Kaighin I. Kolls V. Leisy A. McKenzie P. Metzler I. Minks B. Mueller D. Parmalee I. Richards I. Sutton L. Anderson P. Ashton A. Barron B. Bradley I. Edwards I. Fox N. Harris I. Huffman P. Huffman B. Hunter B. Lange M. Leach I. Leibole M. McMaster M. Mellen L. Merrill I. Mills D. Pounders I. Roberts M. Robinson C. Scott D. Smith P. Thomas A. Thompson N. Wilson ,Mlgnllman lll3c:rUrl 2 4 'X x. 1, 4' u J'v xf - 4555 l- -rift. r 1 5. 'Q w Since the chapter returned to campus in the spring of I9-49, they have changed their residence to 133 W. Winter Street. This year the president has been Gretchen Mueller, recording secretary, Beverly Lane, and treasurer, Ann Hoover. On the social calendar for the year were an alum tea, a Butler farm outing, and a formal in April. The end of finals gave cause for the well- named Collapsing Party. Phi Beta Kappa claimed Eleanor Clifford, and seniors ads were Lyla Evans and Betty jackson. K. Pitzer, E. Klotz, M, L. Hall and D. Shockley take time out from their daily routine to hcar the latest in records. Q H LENIOR5 1 v - Q .l .ll-.lOll.l IQOiJl lOMORliS IliFl'! M lilxf B. Carl M. Clarke E. Clifford I. Edwards L. Evans B. lackson E. Klotz B. Lane B, Moyse N. Spaulding I. Sfunlz H. Thomas M. Thompson I. Urban N. VanDuzee N. Bolen T. Cook A. Hoover I. Krichbaum C. Mueller M. Drury C. Fuller M. Hall L, Kime I. Klogpenburg B. Pic ard I. Randolph N. Reiff N. Ross R. Chase 1. Corner 1. Dehn L. Harris E. Hydon L. Hopkins E. lden S. Krause M. Lees I. McGovern N. McKee H. Neuhaus S. Newton M. Osborne K. Pitzer S. Powers A. Rollin?s D. Shock ey N, Stearns B. Stevenson M. Thompson L. Wilson Mrs. C. Michelson A I p ha G an nl Ill an llc I tn W ,...,.,,,.f W - we- ,, 'iff QL! M4 giwimlu mgiggf. Q 232 The Alpha Gams started off the year at their residence at 92 Elizabeth Street with the pledg- ing of four transfers. Fall events included a Halloween party and a dinner for the dads at Dad's day. Other social functions dur- ing the year were a St. Patrick's Day party and the spring formal. Taking charge of the gavel during the year was President Evelyn Colbeth, assisted by Vice Pres- idents, Mary Snyder and Pat Boyd. Other prexies in the chap- ter were Lois Smith of WRA and Mary Lou Hall, president of Psi Chi, Psychology honorary. T. Oldfather, E. Colbeth, B. Wiltshire, and Boyd roast marshmallows. judging from the fre they are going to have to wait for quite a wh lc SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN P. Boyd R. Carson E. Colbeth C. Brower M. Holl M. Hyde A. Koenigsekcr A. Muhlback I. Parker P. Oldfather L. Smith M. Snyder B. Zeigler I. Anderson M. Blass K. Clauson N. Culberson M. Dawson G. Geordan bl Groves . Kishman R. Mitchell D. Radio B. Reed B. Rothaerrnel B. Walchli V. Carter M. Davey B. Davis E. Davis D. Druley C. Drury R. Frv R. Hudders M. lung I. Kuenzli N. McNabb L. Ontrich A. Parnall I. Saari W. Saunders C. Schmidhauser F. Siegler I. Stoner M. Stuckey M. Walker P. Watts B. Wiltshire l. Wolf N. Anderson P. Collier S. Crozier C. Culbertson C. Crosiean A. jackson D. Kasperzak M. Klier I. Laufl R. Lep ey B. Makley 1. Mandel M. Manns D. Morris B. Reid D. Sanders M. Schweitzer D. Warren S. Winget Winkler C. Mrs. W. Seitter M3 Alpha Xi Ile! tal ' x ll , 'X fr i l li l jeanne Snodgrass held the president's chair of Alpha Xi this past year. She was aided by Char Roudebush, vice- president, Patsy Ferry, re- cording secretaryg and Doris Wilmerink, treasurer. The Rose Dance that was followed by breakfast the next morning was an outstanding event of the social scene. The Founder's Day with Ohio State, the Christmas dance, and the spring swimming party were also big occasions. Char Rou- debush was a Senior Advisor, a member of Mortar Board, and a Phi Beta Kappa. Working toward the fast increasing house fund was a constant project. B. Elder, A. Bell, L. Glcsenkamp, and 1. Snodgrass select records for date night. X- X A I '-A., Q Aw S t X13 Af-X , SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN X gZOg'r5DO 'f4D5D4KEf' UZFUY' PZ? WUUPU:-7lZZ Zgnffwgb gZ45' For-'r yu-Izinmm mp juvn rg g-5-gpuvt-bg I v1 - .. n 2.253555 2255999 9555 2512 eggigzg 555552: gQ2'Q' 25295 55551339 as 553:35 23-2rg'5g9g , Q -1 -. -'3 -' 1 2 -4- - -1 -' --:mm ga Q: 0 .4 :: g-I -. Q: wmgixav 3v3.3xo3 vgggq :ag 3SvgZFff 5:5-3 Ng gums 1351- F323 Q23 mgagam :Sour aa. 4 ' nv!! ne :mx--+ 0 rn: 0 fb 033' 405,-. -1 fb-':r mmfg -nn.. fo 'JL-.m3o: J vl I3' J 3 3 Q QQ 303 33 -1 11300 1 N rD.,m -1 W0 , U. :Q 3.40 -0- 5-zu on ra. 4 J' -. -.-4, 3,,, -' -5 1 -. .4 ggcv- N 05- Q -1 m 0 V' IQ. fb uno Eg- rn 3 ,,,,,, Q xl SS' ' I ' 5 J fb ' 7' I 3' F1 Chi lhnega The Kappa Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was headed this year by Sally Heitzman. A new addi- tion to the house was Mrs. Mi- 236 1' . ci? Ffa, it ' . Mn' t -if fl .A ix 21 f ., I!5,,, C chels as the housemother. Win- ning first place at the variety show with the ATO's was a big oc- casion of the fall. The Christmas formal with Kappa Sigma and a spring formal in May were other important nights for the chapter. Outstanding women in activities were Bernice Andresen as pres- ident of Mortar Board and secre- tary - treasurer of the senior Class, and Sallie Sue Baker as a Senior Advisor and president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Carol Hertzig was also a Senior Advisor. D. Olson and K. Koch stop a moment in front of the mirror before joining their dates. L SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C. Ackerman B. Andresen B. Baker S. Baker G. Cone 1. Coodnow 1. Gray N. Harshman S. Heitzman C. Hertzig 1. Lindenmeyer E. Pickwick C. Stewart I. Sutton M. Tostlebe M. Wissinger B. Bedell M. Booth E. Bryenton E. Goodwin Z. Keefe K. Koch R. McAfee S. Moock M. Nelson I. Weiner M. Whitman E. Wismar I, Abrose B. Burwell M. Byrum C. Clark C. Erskine B, Funk N. Haines L. Hoch M. Hug A. Hull B. Lee A. Newcomb I. Palmer D. Parobeck L. Ralston N. Reber B. Scales S. Slaymaker M. Stauffer C. Wittlig 1. Carroll D. Cashon B. Clemens P. Dames P. Dolson B. Edgecomb S. Eby 1. Farquhar 1. Frehse M. Haarlander S. Kunze P. McMullen S. Maxson A. Muehlhauser D. Olson B. Owen A. Pinson S. Simpson B. Stewart M. Tschantz F. Warner 1. Wissinger Mrs. Michaels IN-Hn IN-ldaa Ea-llama 'Q 1 . grrilfrtjiv.. . ,A A l ,hu 238 i ,tsl fd: 'tl . . .DQ W. , PR, gjfyli- ' Under the guidance of Ruth Westberg as their president, the Tri Delts can look back over a highly successful year. With jane Ellis as president of the Twin W and Marilyn Riegel as treasurer of AWS, the mem- bers of Delta Upsilon were well represented in various campus groups. The residents of l2O West Winter highlighted their social season by a party with their brother Delts, o Christ- mas party, square dance, over- night party at Butler Farm, and their memorable Spring For- mal. An excellent pledge class and a wonderful social season furnished Delta Upsilon with a bright year to remember. Popcorn holds the spotlight with M. Thomas H. Brainerd, B. Graydon, and P. Pringle at an afternoon cozy at the Tri Delt house t. il. , HQ: ':f:Q,u,?'I ' 'Tl3 YQE?7-f, ff' 3 E- SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN S. Bradfield F. Brumback I. Ellis B. Heineke M. Kirk H. Link 1. McGill 1. Murray P. Ruggles E. Selvey 1. Somerville F. Sorn R. Wesfberg S. Atkinson B. Byall E. Cox N. Glezen S. Hartley G. Holmes S. jackman 1. Minneman E. Newell M. Riegel 1. Robertson L. Rodee 1. Sfrickling M. Thomas 1. Van Luit I. Anderson D. Bauernflend B. Brabec L. Bradfield H. Brainerd S. Coatsworth P. Coe B. Ewig l. Furbee L. Griffin M. McColgan S. Miller G. Minnich E. Murdoch N. Parker G. Penick S. Pitkin L. Schuele B. Spaulding E. Sg:-ence H. unnen E. Terrill A. Trembly H. Barker M. Enck 1. Flack E. C-raydon B. Hess L. jones C. Merwin D. Miller P. Pringle C. Roche S. Siegwart M. Sims A. Stiles G. Slromberg . Thomas . Whiteside Delta G an Ill Ill an 24 'I' With the election of three new members to Mortar Board the Alpha Rho chapter of Delta Gamma began a full year at l48 West Winter St. Vice President of the Student Body, Doodie Fillingham, held the same post in the sorority as she aided President Ann Ferguson in chapter business. Ruth Platt was president of YWCA and Donna Grisier pre- sided at Austin Hall. DG's were also represented on AWS board by five members and in the literary world by the Managing Editor of Le Bijou. Two Senior Ads also wear anchors. At the top of the list of social af- fairs during the year was the dance held at the MUB. An overnight at Butler Farm following pledging, and the annual outing in the spring were other highlights of the year. I. Cole, N. Heyman, 1. Dyer, and M. Ward demonstrate how music appreciation has interested them finer music, especially from a good old player piano SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN N. Carter M. Davis Fgay . er A. lyerguson N. Fillmgham A. Fiscus M. Gilchrist S. Golden B. Gregory D. Grisier P. Hoffman B. Osborne R. Platt M. Seltzer C. Spring B. Benedict 1. Bradley L. Brock 1. Daddow M. Evans M. Fields R. Geister 1. Griffiths 1. Hagberg H. Havighurst S. johnson L. Kemp B. Kunz H. Moore I. Quellhorst . Rosser Z M. Ward C. Youker S. Allen B. Buffum W. Boin B. Burkett M. Diehl V. Fauble I. Francis M. Frate C. Gordon 1. Gregory B. Heyman l. Hilleboe M. jones E. Klain B. Kreutz 1. Lowry M. Misamore 1. Putnam G. Strother I. Turk P. Waters S. Wilson C. Ziegler L. Adams M. Anton S. Bair N. Baird P. Burtner N. Cole E. Gammill S. Gresham 1. Griffith A. Hamilton H. Henderson D. Hendricks I. Huston L. Karnatz M. Kler D. Krieger I. McLean A. Meriwether I. Oppenlander M. Sharp I. Tait S. Underwood Ah Vanouse . Watts H. Witte Gununa Phi Beta Nas... 242 iifij ,' D e .lrfffx The Gamma Phi Betas, who were the first sorority on campus in '23, passed another milestone when they moved into their new home at 24 Winbeth Lane. Lois Lindsay was the president and outstanding on the campus were Tanya Hudgel as pres- ident of Panhellenic and joy Garber as treasurer of AWS. The president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dolores Deist and secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore Class, jane Smith, are also representatives of the chapter's interest in campus affairs, Events of a special nature were the 3 pt. Dinner and the spring formal. T. Hudgel, 1. Dickerson and I. Feick instruct pledges D. Ackerman and I. Roseberry on the pledge program SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. Campbell D. Fuchs S. Gordon L. Lindsay F. gdeubauer . oerr M. Wolf M. Wood D. Deisf 1. Dickerson I. Feick 1. Funk 1. Garber T. Hudgel 1. lenkins L. LePon1ois P. Richtmyer P. Roseberry E, Scala L. Aukens E. Blundell V. Cox M. Ditch S. Edwards M. Elder A. Habley B. Koepke E. Manning l. Nolting P. Owen M. Repass S. Schroeder 1. Smith E. Sfranathan K. Warren L. Webber R. Webster N. Yenny D. Ackerman C. Beynon C. Campbell C. Collier S. DeWeese P. Gibbs M. Kinkel M. Hagans P. Opsahl F. Strutton I. Thayer S. Yaeger R. Young P. Thomson C. McClure I. Roseberry C. Sawyer D. Hovenden L. Huffman B. Schaaf S. Mock M. Engsfer Mrs. E. Meyer VW' Kappa Alpha I. meta 244 D at' 4. v Gamma Deuteron chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta appeared on the Wesleyan campus in l924. loanne Plank holds the office of president this year backed by Eleanor DeLong Wiedie, vice president, Rose Mary Stockwell, corresponding secretary, lean Orton, record- ing secretary, and Dottie Frey, treasurer. This year the Thetas received the championships in hockey and in basketball. Ar- lene Davis was honored by be- ing elected to Mortar Board. Along social lines the chapter has had a Faculty Tea, been one of the three sponsors ot the annual Trionym, not to mention the popular date nights. M. Walter, A. Grinton, C. Amrhein, M Smith, M. K. Murphy, and I. Orton rc- mcmber past good times as they look over their scrapbooks. . 1. . ,, . ' , 5 1, , ':.Qg,J:QQ3 l r': 1' .?w , , W - 'A N .- zip.. .V Y ,N .: S M '. 3 'W.Cg -8 K . 1. 1 , llll 5 w ll . ..gg ,J il' Q lla - xi'u,,J', ff I 4 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN B. Beattie S. Brown A. Davis D. Ashmun D. Wiedic 1. Fluke l. Orton 1. Plank C. Rose R. Scabury H. Simestcr R. Stockwell C. Anderson E Bennett . Brannan M. Coe N. Cox D. Frey A. Halley P. Hays H. Henes C. Hodge D. Huff M. Mayer C. Mofz G. Nobis N. Orth C. Staten G. Turner M. Bachelder V. Boyer S. Carran A. Cavagnaro N. Champion C. Clark C. Goldsword M. Gosnell B. Hester L. Hooser P. Hopkins C. Inman S. Kimmel M. Lilley C. Loehr M. Porter N. Rice l. Sandbo C. Saunders A. Saville S. Seiple N. Walter N. Weigel G. Amrhein M. Amrhein K. Cannon 1. Harding H. Hynes M. Joseph P. Kelley C. Krueger D. Martin F. Murphy M. Murphy l. Murrin C, Nank P. Nichols M. Paxman I. Peat C. Pollock M. Schneider I. Scrvics W. Shaw A. Shirk M. Smith N. Smith 1. Stahl 1. Thomas Mrs. A. C. Long Crowning the list of the 246 'L --KA, 1. .1 . gs JJ. Kappa's achievements for the year was the honor of having both presidents of AWS, Marilyn New- man and Mary lo Wagner. These two were also named to Mortar Board along with Transcript Ed- itor, Norma Allison, who was at the same time Women's Rep. at Large. Nancy Gaddis was pres- ident of Alpha Kappa Delta, and Lois Martin and Lee Dodson were Senior Ads. The committee chair- men ot student government in- cluded Mary Speers on publicity, and Virginia Sanders on Campus Chest. Ruth Sieker held the post of sorority president. On the so- cial list for the year was a square dance in the fall, the annual Tri- onym, inter-class partiesat the house, a spring formal, and an overnight at Butler Farm. S. Swink, I. Cadot, and E. Maughirnan prepare for their first pledge test with the help of actives L. Martin, C. Ripsch, and M. Wagner. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN N. Allison Alkinson Dodson Elson . Gaddis Hawley . Hogan Howe Littick 7 7'Zf Z5 !'Sf' . , M , mtfmx 3 EESUCD3-5'gna gommrqmsl -.-vanmrnmn -. mJ': -1-.3-33 3200, S m gs 3 3 0 3.- -f 9 ZUZZPWPZF Wolf Barber Brown Campbell . Evans . Glass Korb 1. Marlin V. Perry PUKZZUV' A. Rudy I. Rutherford 1. Sanborn V. Sanders A. Schleig M. Ziegler P, Cailor S. Chabek S. Ebersole l- Elv N. Fast P. Crassman P. james F. Leel P. Palmer L. Redhead S. Roberls M. Sawyer M. Schultz S. Schwimmcr C. Shutcr S. Silver A. Stillson M. White E. Beelham I. Bingaman l. Cadol C. Carey M. Chaaman M. Coo M. Crass M. Crawford A. Dauch M. Denzer Edwards Gregg . james Mackey Manuel Maughiman . Nelson Patrick 7S! ! '5 UZT 9 ZZ M . ' um I0 27 - 55252210 Fig :Elvin -.O o rv ..,-fzr' F13-Km Q3 Q -1-ml 5 UE 'T'4'U i r- 'i ,-0 i aff . kiwi lil? ox . Q N ' n ,Q 1, .. .ig If ft .fa on 'Ili ' 1 :if . 1 f A. i w yi, al .rl l nl' ,gy av ,W -ri + f l'i Iheta Phi av., 'iw l 1 14 lb il! 21'-nxt? Q 'fi x 1' silt? ,Y le! fi I m z , 'A ral ,tx , W, , , zflf' Cl, i, , . ..... -.V ,.,Ji H UA25' l- N t .fx lr.: 1... . .. , iilya Nfbutl H Since l925, Ohio Delta of Pi Beta Phi has played a prominent part on Wesleyan's Campus. With the gavel wielded by Elizabeth Lyon, the past year has been no exception, for high on the list of honors have been two Mortar Board members, a Phi Beta Kappa, the president of Monnett, president of Perkins, a Unit chair- man of Red Cross, and five members of AWS. On student government were Marty George and lean Carper as secretaries of their classes. The annual Trionym was an important event. A party at Holiday Hill, an overnight at Butler Farm, and the spring formal completed the social slate for the year. B. Betts, D. Vanclcwalle, and G. Nickels are getting prepared to spend a studious night in the Pi Phi kitchen. But first, Iet's have a coke. LLNIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORE5 FRESHMEN B. Baldwin 1. Barlow P. Hazelwood S. Kayko P. Hcring L. Lyon B. Nicklcs E. Patterson P. Rhodcs M. Spurricr S. Strasburg L. Stcclc A. Wcbcr B. Betts E. Boyd I, Carpcr H. Heespelink I. Heine M. Hibbcrt N. jones I. Mchlhopc L. Lowry K. Nesbitt A. Reisner I. Shrull B. Strother R. White M. Wintermute P. Young M. Appleman M. Bowman M. Butlcr M. Cailor L. Carncr 1. De Ramus D. Donkcr N. Donovan S. Evans A. Grimm N. Hennis S. Huber Y. laviden V. johnson S. Killingcr S. Leavitt I. Mc Farlanc S. Morgan M. Pierce I. Schaaff M. Siegel M. Thomas N. White E. Battin E. Boyd C. Carrigan S. Culp M. Dimlich L. Eilers C. Evans A. Fain M. George P. Kline N. Lcfferson G. Nickles M. Peale M. Prestien M. Ray R. Rootes B. Ross M. Savage B. Sprague L. Stone A. Swinchart D. Vandewallc Mrs. F. Dampeer V V Lola fa ll Alpha 250 Y. 'NIS l v.-f4'h 5 vt . ga . . :Ecru L A 'Ei' I Moving into their new house was the main achievement of the year for the Zeta Taus. Doris Neely held the office of president, Ann Olm- stead was vice president, jessica Redding was secretory, and jeanne Keck was treasurer. Informal date nights, showers for the new house, and a spring formal added some ex- citement to the year. The chapter entertained all the Zetas from Ohio on Ohio Zeta Day. H. Debrosky, C. Patterson, M. Post, and C. Coleman clean the Zeta coat of arms in preparation for their pledge class open house. 4 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN S. Leimbach A. Olmsted I. Williams C. Aylmer I. Cobb I. Davis 1. Keck l. Krum I. McCutcheon C. Maneely D. Neely C. Osmond A. Shreve C. Watters M. Wenger E. Wuest A. Bowkcr j. Goodrich l. Himmel K. Horst C. House M. jackson P. Leech M. Miller I. Redding L. Wolfe l. Aldrich A. Baird S. Baxter L. Brodeur N. Cahoon I. Campbell C. Coleman I-iCurtiss . Debrosky C. Findley C. MCC-onigal M. Olander C. Patterson L. Powell M. Post M. Shuman 1. Spears A. Weaver Mrs. V. Bennett Cosmodelphia 252 Mary Claxton, president of Cosmo- delphia, led the group through a suc- cessful year. Using as their headquar- ters a room in Monnett, the former ln- dependent Women's Organization formed the present club known as Cos- modelphia. One of the year's main so- cial events was the square dance held in the Memorial Union. The Faculty Follies was their chief project this year. The proceeds went to aid foreign students. L. Kneisley, C. Ramey, and M. A. Fitzpatrick take time after mccting to look ovcr Cosmodclpl1ia's scrapbook. K. Hyun, C. Ramcy, and B. jones spend a few moments playing records in CosmodeIphia's Monnett room. eil L SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPECIAL M. Claxton . Glass Gray . Hyun Kiang . Kim Ojnxgm gag.- . Kneisley McCutchen . Nincehelser Saleste I. Stoneburner A. Bowie M. Burley blCIark . Fitzpatrick M. Gratz B. lones I. Kalnins H. Kannaird S. Lafferty C. Ramey R. Reed E. Sloatman D. Stoudenmirc 1. Wetherell B. Wright D. Shedden M. Stiles C. Youn G. Furstenau C. Hyashi 2 254 Eiaaamih aaila-M H. Ashbrook M. Banfz A. Cornell N. Farquharson j. Creeno C. Hamilton N. Haig L. Lowry K. Peterson A. Walker R. Appel B. Dayton S. Hammond P. Hodgson l. Huebner B. jukes G. Powers j. Risden V. Schulfheis W. Wright D. Zimmerman P. Anderson M. Bachman lg. Beniamin . Bernard D. Brooks j. Busby D. Caldwell j. Cassilly T. Clay N. Czarnecki D. Dawson P. Funk j. Coldsberry j. Gordon E. Haas P. Haller M. Henderson M. L. Hosfield S. Howells M. lhrig C. jackson N. johnson N. jones S. judson G. Keene S. Kemper S. Kerr D. Kirkpatrick L. Kropp JUNIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES l7RESl'lMFN 4 FRESHMEN JUNIORS FRESHMEN S. Lane O. Lee M. Malpas C. Manley M. Meek K. Morrison 1. Palmquist K. Reiss J. Riedel C. Sf. Claire A. Sandow 1. Schadler E. Scheufler A. Shirk lSoph.J M. Shoemaker M. Smith M. Smifs i. Stein . Terhune M. Viefs I. Wallace D. Ward M. Wefler . Wesbrooks Wilcox . Williams . Wriihf N. Yor 'UI'l'l!'1r11 1. Graham R. Larkin H. Lone W. Mc ulloh I. Miller M. Peebles B. Almind L. McCulloh D. Noble W. Rex D. Senehi W. Sevon A. Ton? N. Wol pert 256 terfraternity Council n The lnterfraternity Council serves as a coordinating body for the fraternity system on the campus. Advised by Bob Ne- meschy, the group has as its members the president and a jun- ior representative of each fraternity. In addition to providing a mutual meeting grounds for the fraternities and their prob- lems, the council supports several yearly projects. This year the council planned the fraternity pledge classes work for the city of Delaware, cleaning the ground for a new play- ground. The council also sponsored the lnterfraternity song group, a new organization this year, which sang at special oc- casions under the leadership of joe Bahner. The highlight of the council's programs came during Greek Week, which was planned in cooperation with the Panhellenic Council, The week's activities included a concert by the Indiana University choir, an all school dance, a beard growing contest, a bicycle race at Selby Field, and exchange dinners for the fraternity men. Flrsf Row: D. Anderson, D. Seiplc, I. Allen, I. Tiffin, D. Smith. Second Row: B. Brown, B. Kelly, D. Daven- port, C. Barber, P. Droesher, C. Ferrell, C. Breese. Third Row: I. Lynsky, R. Peck, D. Butler, 1. Robertson, R. Stcinkraus, A. Bramley, T. Cerstackcr, T. Bay, R. Geiger, R. Lapp, H. Anderson. Rush week finds freshman Ron Van Buren listening lo a salestalk by Beta Hank Baldwin. Ed Lilly and Dan Ventres are lending Hank the benefit of their smiling faces as an added incentive. The freshman mixer is a perfect place for the fraternities to pick up a few more pledges. These fellows look ready to pounce on the next one that comes out, either male or female. in-vw 4 Before registration clay the fraternity men V of the campus come back to clean the houses and make final plans for the fall rushing sea- son. Every group puts its best foot forward and 'fries to capture the cream of the crop. From his arrival at the station to pledging ceremonies at his chosen house, each and every one is king for a week. After the pin is on, anything goes. A welcome with a song is given to new pledge, Al Doan. This is an old custom of rushing at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. 257 This fall, led by Jack Allen, the brothers of Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi began their thirty-eighth year on campus. lack is very ably assisted in his administrative duties by Gordon Lease, John Vossers, and Ed l-lovis. Represented in campus activities by two stu- dent gov't. committee chair- men as well as several varsity athletes, the men in the white- pillared house at l2i North Washington continue to be active contributors to the Wesleyan life. Guided by Mrs. Stillwell, the social program is headed by the Sig bust and the two annual formals. Smoke rings arc part of thc after dinner bridge game as brothers C-crhauser, Smith, Bonham, Stemen, and McManis relax a fcw minutes before another round of studying. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I. Allen B. Bonham H. Buckley C. Grant E. Hovis I. Humphrevillc W, Klann M. Lenc R. Paye W. Peterson R. Pfeil C. Poston G. Smith T. Smith D. Thaler I. Vossers D. Casto C. Clipson F. Cerhauscr R. jackson K. Lawson C. Lease D. Niswandcr B. Parker I, Robertson . Smyth O C. Stankievich T. Swischer R. Trites R. Bonazzoli P. Blankman D. Comstock P. Kepner C. McManis W. Pcrrett H. Pittenger C. Roth R. Slick C. Tracewcll R. Turner W. Whitworth C. Stemen H. Blind T. Bauer D. Brautigam E. Corlett T. Cunningham 1. Davids W. Davies N. Hadsell D. Hayes G. Leppert R. Leibcy M. Mc lellan l. Merrill T. Mosure I. Nason I. Peterson T. Ranck R. Ritts W. Wells L. Woodworth R. Young Mrs. Clarissa St ilwell im Qllinniiareg 260 Chapter Beta Eta of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on the Wesleyan campus in l887. Under the leader- ship of Bill Kelly, the men of 290 North Sandusky have retained their active role in the campus and fra- ternity life. Well represented in campus activities, the ATO's boast the president of the IFC and the president of ODK in addition to the business manager of the Le Bijou. An annual Speakeasy party high- lights an active social calendar under the guiding hand of Mrs, Amick. Mealtime at the ATO house is always a welcome interlude in the activities of the day. The boys look all ready for another hearty meal. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN T. Bannon R. Bauer H. Betz V. Fraser W. Kelly B. Kleinmann I. Kuehn I. Reddaway I. Roberts W. Stewart V. Thomas I. Vargo R. Weber I. Everson B. Griffith D. Hart W. Hedrick L. Horrocks D . Howard D. Ilacoby T. amieson F. Porter D. Snyder E. Swanson H. Webster B. Amick G. Brintlingcr F. Cerny R. Graber R. Howard E. Kuehn A. Nelson M. Ransonc I. Simpson I. Weisman I. Baker A. Beumler I. Cartwright R. Cattlctt D. Clark F. Crow C. Hardaway R. Hollis R. Lowery B. Pennell R. Pollock N. Rini L. Roberts R. Saltsman I. Scheiwc I. Schmidt V. Scott B. Sperow B. Studley B. Titmas D. Upp Mrs. G. Amick L 1-la siglllil Tal u y.. fx. I X13 CQ! ,tical YA if 4 , 'Q Beta Sigma Tau was originated on the Wesleyan campus in l948. Founded on the principles of inter- racial equality, the brothers at 8l Park Avenue are guided this year by Bob Steinkraus. Noted for its schol- arship record, the Beta Sig's won the scholarship trophy this fall for the seventh straight semester. ln- cluded among the members are the presidents of YMCA, Wesley Fellow- ship and Friar's Club. Al Geyer and Ed Chester have attained the honor of membership in ODK and Phi Beta Kappa respectively. Bill Vignc, Al Geyer, AI Hubler, Al Ichida, and jesse Upperco spend a little time after dinner fully enjoying some good old mountain music. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN F. Allen B. Burley E. Chester E. Crawford T. Fenaughty A. Geyer G. Moser B. Poo R. Schneider I. Stavenhagon R. Steinkraus H. Tiodemann I. Upperco T. Uychara N. Weiss D. Almond M. Bachcllor I. Carr H. Clark A. Foong L. Graves A. lchida K. leffcrson A. loffa S. Kanzaki B. Kistler D. Roelofs C. Smith M. Sommer L. Thompson B. Vignc D. Wagner l. Warner D. Whye R. Wiseman D. Applegath F. Bachman C. Beckley R. Burkett L. Chalman P. Dicttrich Y. Cilfix W. Holloway A. Hubler R. Lapp L. Budd l. Evans G, Goodwin I. Moses 1. Marfyak R. Moses D. Perkins R. Pettingill S. Ruengvlscsh N. Syler 1. Warhol M. Green, -Sr. 6 Beta Tllctn Pi 264 l J J . il ' Qi' 'BOli' Since its founding in l853, Theta chapter of Beta Theta Pi has played an active role in fraternity life on the campus. Led by Grover Cooper and Hank Anderson, the men of 54 W. Lincoln began another success- ful year by pledging a fine group of men of which Milt lrvin was elected to the Freshman Class presidency. Many Betas also distinguished themselves scholastically, in ath- letics and in student government. With their housemother, Mrs. James Linn, serving as hostess, they entertained many coeds during a full social calendar of formals, houseparties, and date nights. An old Bijou helps Dick Devos out when he attempts to describe a certain girl to broth- ers: S. Trois, D. Simpson, and H. Anderson. W i. SENIORS JUNIOR5 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN H. Anderson R. Canright C. Cooper L. Cramer B. Graham P. Hauck R. mhnson C. ayer D. Musselman H. Newhard T. Shank T. Taylor S. Van Buren D. Ventres T. Chaney R. Davenport R. Day D. Dove R. Eicken R. Eitzel R. Freitag R. Guy D. la?ger E. Lil y R. McClintock W. Metzcl H. Mowry R. Neff R. Schanley B. Smith D. Burke H. Baldwin R. Corey M. Christensen l. Compton R. Colner D. Devos D. Draz P. Kaufman P. Kisseberth G. Kocher R. Martin I. Mathews I. Meredith C. Miller I. Reaney M. Schrader M. Schwartz D. Simpson N. Smith K. Thomas D. Boyle D. Boyle I. Brown R. Brown H. Clark R. Davies I. Funderburg I. Hahn A. Haight T. Halliday 1. Hammond L. james B. Kessel L. Lindcrcr P. Nobis W. Plavcan D. Rich K. Rowley F. Smith I. Staley R. Van Buren I. Watson A. Tucker lSr.l Mrs. james Linn Chi Phi l . v' I Alf rr 'wi , .ff '. . if i . s l ,xv-if 266 til W Alpha Chi of Chi Phi celebrated its forty-third year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in grand style. The year began successfully with the pledging of a fine freshman class. Honors continued to be awarded the brothers at 216 N. Franklin during the semester. President Bud Brown was appointed chairman of the Safety Committee and Bob Spiller was elected to Omi- cron Delta Kappa, the men's cam- pus activities honorary. The men of Chi Phi view their accomplish- ments with pride and await i952 confident in their expectations of another fine year. In exchange for their work on thc variety show, lane Martin and Pat james are being enter- tained by Bud Brown and Hugh Heiserman. E . SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C. Berquist I. Cornett H. Heiserman V. Rash R. Shrull W, Sitz R. Spiller D. Anderson A. Brown W. Cass W. Lora W. Marshall I. Ring 1. Stone D. Andrews T. Hudson F. lennings I. Mairs W. McDevitt I. Reid E. Rentz R Taylor D. Werth E. Yates I. Alderton B Benedict E. Hitters I. Brown B. Buchanan E Cgaldyvell urigg R. Fischer I. Gebby D. Glaser A. Craulich S. Harvey D. jeffrey 1. Matz R. Mulholland R Plotts R Schlag R. Thweatt T. Timmons l. Ward M. White Mrs. Rarey, 67 Del tu Ta u Delta 268 X453 an 'X Chapter Mu of Delta Tau Delta was established on the Wesleyan Campus in I866. The Shelter at l63 N. Frank- lin St. is both home and club for the Delts. Here Chuck Ferrell, president, directs the activities of the fraternity. The Delts are represented on the campus by co-captains of the swimming team, two student gov't. committee chairmen, two O.D.K, members, and the editor of the yearbook. At the Shelter , I. Zeigler and Bob Raine agree with Don Clark that some Dixieland would be a welcome relief from the books. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1. Anderson D. Ashman I. Bahner 1. Barclay F. Benson D. Clark C. Ferrell B. Fletcher B. Harper F. Hibbert B. Hoefer D. Hummel R. Knippcr 1. Otto B. Raine D. Boden C. Bohne C. Brown B. Caliandro I. Cole B. Davis B. Drake I. Kelly L. Lash B. Lauer I. Moore S. Petersen B. Powell D. Smith l. Somma D. Stokes D. Surbrook D. Walker B. Ailes P. Baum L. Benson A. Brant C. Burkhardt B. Hensge C. Hess D. Hodge R. Kimble R. Le Bu L. Learey R. Long N. Mac Cullom D. Mackey I. Mansfield T. Payne D. Smith G. Smith H. Stevens T. Swope D. White I. Zeigler l. Benson l. Boggs A. Calianclro D. Cecil H. Conrath A. Edwards B. Hall B. Henderson C. Hendrix E. Houk D. Hunt D. King I. Lawrence H. Manton B. Riggs I. Welch N. White Mrs. Helser W' s i Q, X v 5 27 Kappa Siglna fa 1, I' ,rx Uwflv QAM? vt . 'i.,' ' .-lies fi, t' K ,- .l,iiff?i3l l This fall, Delta Kappa of Kappa Sigma began its twenty- fifth year on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus. With Dick Hines as president, this rapidly growing organization boasted the Junior Class president and several other members active in campus affairs. A Christ- mas Formal with the Chi O's and a spring super-function highlighted the social season. lim Diehl is getting lots of moral support in calling for that Saturday night dafe. His expression tells us she said Yes, lim. lg , SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPECIAL B. Ball L. Balyeat F. Brower 1. Diehl M. Grover D. Heines C. Higgins R. Long D. Miller D. Miller V. Mongan B. O'Neal S. Takata lSpec.l L. Whitney C. Breese S. Crifes l. Dunalhan lSoph.l L. Eiler H. Kekhla lSr.l T. Lewis R. Neff H. Tilmans N. Walkley R. Westberg W. Arnold R. Bell I. Dennis P. Harvey 1. Hlbbitts A. Horton W. Long W. Marks G. Hathaway I. Becker R. Breese R. Ellis 1. Gerard 1. Goetz W. Kachel T. McConnell N. Middleton P. Sauer B. Wade T. Chorherr Mrs. Nora johnson Wtllssas 'w Ill BIB ' gg 388558882 nnaalana 22352252 lhllal 272 rsgmx Phi Delta Theta ti Established at Wesleyan in l86O, Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta added another success- ful year to its long and enviable record. Although l3O N. Washington is probably best known as the headquarters of fine song groups, it is also the home of the Senior Class presi- dent and many others active in campus activities. An event- studded social schedule was highlighted by formals and numerous parties. Moderator for this Phi Delt discussion seems to be Bill Tyson. The subiect could be anything from philosophy to that well worn topic known as women. SENIORS ' JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN P. Droescher L. Fassett I. Froebe D. Griffiths T. Gruber N. Markle I. Rouhier E. Thomas D. Andrews T. Bay R. Clines I. Cremean C. Hooper M. Lightfoot D. McMahan R. Maseroni I. Roos R. Schwinn I. Sheaffer D. Shobe l. Stewart R. Thayer W. Tyson R. Bates S. Brackman T. Chambers R. Corwin C. Cox l. Crltchfield R. Donenwirth K. Eells S. Evans R. Huston S. ,Lawson I. MacCracken I. Stamm 1. Thomas C. Vidic S. Ware D. Basinger W. Bishop K. Creasy W. Davis D. Eishen D. Haymond D. Hunt W. Kahle G. Krick Edward Lee Edwin Lee V. 'Milla I. Miller C. Moore R. Newell E. Oberlin L. Richey T. Roos I. Short B. Webster C. Wharry b Wyatt rs. E. Rogers Phi Gaul lllil Delta . N-an. Q-,sa 274 ir fum. On campus since 1869 Theta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta enjoyed another busy and memorable year. Led by Chuck Barber, the Fiji's were particularly active in varsity athletics. Dale Bruce was named most valuable football player, and Bob Coverdale captained the basketball team. Ably guarded by a huge Saint Bernard named Duch- ess, their house at 135 North Franklin was the scene of the colorful Fiji lsland party, and many other social events. They finished up the year by feting returning alumni at a Pig Dinner on Winter Home- coming. R. Bauman, 1. Rambeau, I. Prittie, H. Ebeling, D. Smith, R. Mapes, and G. Ross pose with Duchess whose point average is rumored to be among the highest in the house with a 3.85. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN C. Barber I. Beck D. Bruce R. Coverdale I. Ford A. Hulse G. Kittinger R. Mapes R. Mcllnay I. Orr D. Schumacher I. Slone C. Weber C. Wishnevsky L. Young W. Zavitz R. Bauman P. Brightman D. Denton R. Haiqer R. Hu se G. Hunt C. Myers M. Kornegger I. Peckinpaugh C. Phifer I. Phillips I. Pritfie I. Rambeau K. Salisiewski R. Slenker D. Smith W. Cowden S. Doore H. Dowler H. Ebeling R. Gifford T. Hager W. Headline D. Iulian I. Linville I. McKinnie R. Reese S. Root W. Shepler C. Taylor D. Valtz F. Vickers P. Whedon W. Brown R. Chase D. Dittrick R. Dykes C. Eichorn R. Fromm I. Cano E. Graham L. Gurwell C. Guscotf R. Hammer D. Ingram P. Kraft R. Miller B. Myers S. Reuter W. Rogers G. Ross W. Sager R. Shattuck I. Smart D. Strong R. Taylor R. Vanhorne INWlIkens . Young 'Ili Kappa Psi was g'fDKlIi Q xxx9,,,' 27 This year Ohio Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi added its hun- dredth year to an enviable re- cord of active participation in campus affairs. With jim Tif- fin as president, the group boasted the honorary captain of the football team, the sec- retary and treasurer of the student body, and two mem- bers of ODK. A sparkling social season included winter and spring formals and many other events. With a fine year such as this behind them, the Phi Psi's look confidently to their second century at Wesleyan. E. Gleske, H. Whctstone, I. Aldrich and D. Denison work together 'on Hank's math problems. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SPECIAL P. Cowan W. Cross K. Darke! W. Doug erty G. Dow s I. Iones R. Kennedy R. Orfhweln R. Paxton S. Rader R. Sidnell W. Smith P. Spangler I. Tiffin F. Timmons R. Campbell D. Denison D. Hass I. Kollins F. Maher P. Monroe R. Olson I. Patterson H. Rogers W. Schellenberger W. Smith H. Whelslone T. Wilson G. Aldrich D. Butler I. Eoler E. Caleski E. Gaylord I. Geiger G. Greenlee A. Launer I. Liopert S. Morgan I. Roof G. Rudolph T. Baker R. Brakley I. Brower I. Davis I. Ceer D. Gerhart H. Hendrich R. Herms R. Hagerman D. Iames D. Klar W. McEwen F. Milkovich T. Obold W. Olson P. Sandoz H. Schmugler C. Sheper P. Unger R. Yeck T. Zopf I. lafrides siglllil Alpha Epsilon ,..f-. 278 if-. ' x fl-uf.. A . . y' AWGN-Qt' Vi The Ohio Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon appeared on campus in I888. The white frame house, home of the chapter, is located at 23 North Washington Street. The SAE's have taken an active part in campus activities and are hon- ored by having jim Myers and john Bauknecht in ODK, and also Myers and in addition by having Jack Mackinnon in Phi Beta Kappa. During the past year King Brown has led the chapter as president and has also served as social chairman on student government. Sev- eral of the year's social events were the spring formal and week-end parties. R. Thie, D. Haarmeycr, D. Cherry, I. Wagner, D. Hoffman take time out for black coffee. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I. Bauknechf I. Blair K. Brown D. Carto W. Creviston R. Day L. Green N. Henry W. Kuhnc I. Mackinnon P. Mason H. Meilinger I. Myers R. Ogden R. Poe R. Puchalla W. Trembly I. Wagner R. Burroughs D. Cherry W. Elbon D. Haarmeyer R. House D. Leverefl' D. Martin I. Mason C. Shisler I. Shusfcr A. Spangenberg I. Wells R. Bigelow G. DeLong P. Farnham R. Hall D. Hester L. Kimble E. Lon? A. Mei inger F. Riley H. Sandstead C. Smith D. Stephens R. Thie I. Young R. Blayney R. Brandfs I. Byrum R. Clasen G. Daniels A. Doan R. Elrick R. Gunter R. Hanson I. Henderson D. Hoffman N. Hollis W. Hunt R. Kreimendahl I. Mason D. Nichols T. Pollard W. Reebel W. Rich R. Sagel I. Shisler W. Turley W. Worsfell Mrs. M. Kaiser Tom Gerstacker wielded the presi- dent's gavel at l33 North Washing- ton this year as Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Phi Epsilon added its thirty-seventh year to the record. The group placed many of its members in campus acti- vities and organizationsg among them Bill Welp, Student Body President. In March the ping-pong table was replaced by games of chance for a gay Monte Carlo party which, along with four tormals, highlighted the social calendar. The Sig Ep's look back with pride and ahead with confidence to- ward even bigger years to come. B. Moore, N. Millard, S. Takata, B. Burt, T. Gerstacker, B. Leech, L. Neff, and C. Cooper center their attention on Cliff's Blackie, V i SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN R. Afhy B. Boyer R. Burl' C. Castle I. Fredrickson T. Cerstacker R. Hoffman R. Leech N. Millard W. Moore R. Newell T. Selden R. Spurrier I. Tubbesing W. Welp W. Wong W. Chandler C. Cooper P. Felt F. Fisher R. Geiger R. lordan R. Holbrook R. Hull P. Larry I. Lewis L. Neff N. Noblel W. Sheridan W. Shirk W. Smith A. Torke V. Benning R. Burke 1. Faile D. Foltz R. Gensemer O. Gresham K. Harris C. Helm I. Hubinger D. Hunt H. Look T. Millar R. Morgan H. Newell A. Newman T. Parker 4. Sghannpn . oeri T. waltz G. Amendt K. Bixler R. Campbell D. Caulkins B. Driver R. Erickson I. Gei?er T. Hil iard W. johnson I. Kisfler D. Maurer B Miller ij lgralle . uppes D. Weber H. Williford Siglllil Chi 282 fill I ,. -x 'N HQ! l,,f,'l rf .In i855 was the year, a hotel room, the scene of the found- ing of Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi. Since then the chapter has firmly established itself among the fraternities on campus. With jim Lynsky presiding, the Sigs enjoyed an- other memorable year. Placing ,members in ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, varsity teams, and Student Government was among the accomplishments. A Bowery Brawl, a White Ele- phant weekend for alums, and two formals highlighted the social activity. C. Pond, J. Gest, and C. Rcichard look over their records before settling flown to study. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN S. Afma D. Bregoff I. Collins K. Dimlich B. Fondran R. Gordin L. Hoffman C. Kaiser I. Lynsky S. Mason C. Reichard H. Wm. Townsley T. Trosf L. Annas B. Beers D. Cosley R. Crawford E. Davis K. Eckhart I. Harpham R. Hilchey 53. giuruh . ump rey G. Radicevic T. Reed F. Reese R. Rosseland C. Tsoukalas R. Wood E. Bourlas R. Brubaker W. Chase C. Dahl E. Dale H. Davis T. Davis I. Dimlich R. Evilsizor R. Harrell R. Herrefl' 1. Hinton F. Karaffa S. Kelley V. Lafferty K. Massar I. Miller W. Milne G. Paul D. Shaffer C. Underwood I. Wright R. Ballietl' I. Bing K. Bonebrake R. Davies R. Dickson I. Cesf R. Glosser P. Johnson A. Miller I. Owen W. Phillips P. Placier C. Pond R. Sfone T. Thomas L. Treash I. Wismar 1. Wolfe Mrs. johnson Phi Kappa Ta u In i948 the Phi Kappa Tau chapter was re-activated on the Wesleyan cam- pus. The house, located ot l2O North Washington Street, is headquarters for the chapter under the leadership of Bill McManigell. The social calendar of the Phi Taus consisted of o Saints and Sin- ners party, Spring Formal, and a Winter Wonderland party. The chapter was represented on the campus publications by Neil Bantley who was the promotion editor of the Owl and who also served as editor of a fraternity magazine. 284 Mrs. Wyss acts as judge in the nightly chess games. However, her services are not needed in this one. N. Bantley A. Bramley C. B rose W. McManigell B. Van Deusen R. Beaudette I. Bennett H. Bruce M. Davis C. Bernath C. Carlson A. Foster R. Ordway E. Vore Mrs. H. Wyss SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN rf a i .Tw K' 0?- Q ' V i,, - fi .H 1,4 ' - 0 lplittfi xg. I. ,- .X nr Ta ll 'Ka papal E psi I0 n ., ,. . N, fu? .. .X . ', ' x . .V 1 . Chess proves to be a popular pastime of the fraternity boys. Here the Tekes relax for a few minutes after the evening meal. Q4 Ik 0: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN R. Adams P. Becker E. Orcutt R. Skolrood F. Smart T. Taylor E. Willams G. Ackley M. Baker E. Brill G. Decker M. Mudarris C. Pommert D. Seiple P. Sharer W. Taylor G. Arnold R. Bishop I. Cheney R. Peck I. Schwartz A. Seiple R. Slotkin W. Hill R. Swain M. Thomas A. Whipple Mrs. C. Reed The TKE house on the Wesleyan campus is located at 241 N. Sandusky St. and has served the chapter as its home for a number of years. Under the direction of Dave Seiple the chapter has had a successful year with numerous social events including a Winter Formal and Niteclub party not to mention the week end date nights of bridge and dancing. 2 I l ,, ,H UI I -Q. , mv .4. w'My 7'7- ' H Q - .ui Yr ,An AV: ,wr .+A N W Q,-7: Emp f ss, T, PHE' , . F1 .l,L M lor- -. N-- ,N k st S-xr. Q -- ' 'f K Q'r ' ' Qgf ,. L 23' f. fffaff-'.1 ' Aff ' ,,. ' , 22' Q n,A,, 95 1-'K 'S ,ev- ' A X' s , ' 1 '-1 I .. , an , ,., A:'L ' LJ, v -9 A ff- 5 'E . 'QN4 - ', '.. 1 . ,Q . . xg....a- , '-9 A. -, xg ' ' - Q xg L1 K 5? t vig! W if N.. -., K --,I 1 .M':.n- 'V 1 I 'E ' A .,. . Q I. 'W ' 3 J, In 'gg J.. l F ..'L . In 15' ' :ig .. Y! h 0? . .ix 9,3 .fix 25, ' 1 , . . M-y X o V- .A Q, ,: .., Q C 30 L If ,C . , 5 n - -:f, r- A, ' ' f?X N V A f' 'T 5 Tau .'. av, nz--f.. Q, -..Q 1 f fi if I ..47 , ,-N. ',.'.l.,- LN 8. 'Q .-ll, 'N r, ix- '1 A Advert isillg Intl ex A Anderson Clothing .............. ......... Apple-Cryder ........................ ......... B Balfour jewelry .... .......... ......... H. M. Benedict ....... ..... Blackburn's ....... ......... Blair-Kelly ...... ......... Bun s ........... Bob Burns ,....................................,.............. C Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric .......... D Deerlick Dairy .............................................. Delaware County Auto Dealer's Association.. Delaware County Bank ................................ Delaware Gas Co. .....................v................. . Delaware Lumber Co. ....... ........ . Delaware Milk Co. .............. ........ . I F Fleshman-Wain ..,. .......... ......... Foster's .......... .......... ......... I French s ......., ................ ......... . . C Gibson Florist ................... ......... Gray Printing Co, .................. ........ . Greasamar Drive-Ur-Self ...... ......... l lndependent Print Shop ........ ......... 294 301 305 292 305 295 298 290 308 295 302 296 299 299 290 293 292 291 309 304 292 290 indianapolis Engraving Co. ..... ......... 3 07 Ted Isaacs' .......................,.. ......... 2 96 L-K Restaurant .... .... .... ......... 2 8 9 Lee's Book Store ...,........... ......... 2 88 lvl Midway ............. ............. ......... 3 0 3 Morrison's ...... ................ ......... 2 9 9 N The First National Bank ...,.. ......... 3 08 Nectar .......................,..,..., .....,.,, 3 06 New Method Cleaners ..... ......... 3 00 News Shop ......................... ...,,.... 2 97 O O. K. Hardware ................. ......,.. 2 96 Owen jewelry ........................ ......... 2 94 P People's Store ...... .......... ......... 2 9 2 R Recreational Alleys ......,.... ......... 3 02 Rohr Furniture ................. ......... 2 96 S Sears, Roebuck 6' Co, ....... ......... 2 99 Sell's .............................. ......... 2 91 Singer Sewing ...... ......... 2 99 Bob Stimmel ..... ..,.,.... 3 01 Strohm's ........... ......... 3 05 The Style Shop .... ......... 3 01 Sunray Stove ..... ....... ......... 3 0 6 Surrey Lounge ................... ......... 2 91 T Tilton's .... ................ ......... 3 O 3 U Uhlman's .............................. ......... 2 94 W Wilson's C, 1, of Course ........... ......... 2 98 287 jgruing QAM IMAJLWLVL Uniuerdify The Complete College Supply Store lm Sandusky Street Phone 3.7901 Ne O lBOOHuSTORE A WORD TO THE SENIORS from L-K WE WANT YOU ALWAYS TO REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES AND GOOD FOOD AT OUR SANDWICTII SHOPS We Have Enjoyed The Patronage of The College Men and Women. May We of The L-K Wish You The Very Best of Success In Your Respective Careers. When in NEW- ARK, MARION or MOUNT VERNON, Dine With Us. a L-K FAMOUS F00llS 289 The Delaware Milk Ce. All Grade A Posfeurized Dairy Prod 27 N. Union Street Phone 3 1211 INDEPENDENT BGB BURN S PRINT SHOP FINE SHOES COMPANY F LO R S H E I M . for Men and Women C 9 East William St. SA N D LE R for Q 1Women 2-4941 Delaware, Ohio 51 N S d ky Ph 3 3164 I 512114, STATIONERY STORE School Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards Writing Supplies Photographic Headquarters MONOCRAMING One Day Service Courtesy, Convenience, Cleanliness SNACK BAR At the Bus Station across from the Campus where AI French and his employees combine the three C's of courtesy, convenience, and cleanliness to provide the three F's of FRENCH'S FINE FOODS Fast becoming a tradition of before, between, and after class get-togethers at Ohio Wesleyan. Central Ohio's Most Beautiful Lounge SU BBEY L0 UN GE Right here in Delaware Noted for our steaks and chicken Reservations Taken - Phone 3-867i 29 E. Winter St. Delaware, Ohio Lawrence Larry Green, Mgr. 291 The Peoples Slere I5 W. William Street Delaware, Ohio Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel lvlen's Sport 'Wear Camp Equipment Dress Clothes ' Rant, - J, - fm, from ll. M. Benedict Wes1eyan's Favorite I eweler Since 1922 C Sorority and Fraternity jewelry C Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Identification Bracelets, Clocks, Emblems, Birthday and Anniversary Gifts Wallpaper . . . Paints Painters' Supplies COMPANY Try this home owned store Clean New Cars For Any before You buy Occasion l l Spring Street Phone 3-l l23 36 E. Winter Street Phone 3-2344 292 MAY THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF LE BIJOU HOLD MEMORIES FOR YOU IN YEARS TO COME Your Yearbook Photographer Fleshman Wain Studio and Camera Shop 27 Wiriter Street Phone 34194 Uhllllllll9S - LADIES-READY-TO-WEAR 0 CHILDREN'S WEAR v HOME FURNISHINGS - ACCESSORIES - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE - MILLINERY - FABRICS Ph 3 6801 For Diamonds Alldfll' Oil WMS Silverware l Clllthlll ' Owen Jewelry l O 3 N. Sandusky, Delaware. Ohio jim, Bleak- , 611. Deiawareis First Home Furnishers and Decorators Uperated by O. W. U. Alumni for nearly half a century BUY DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT ARE PREPARED WITH THE FINEST EQUIPMENT BI Qnmliclf, Qazhq, 33 W. William SI. Phone 2-788I 29 nal 9Aaa.ca,' 0- K- Hardware GIFT SHOP 15 N. Sandusky Unusual Gifts For' Showers Hardware 0 Paints Weddings Gifts o Housewares Birthdays Anniversaries Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Wedding Invitations and Cards lAcross from Edgar Halll Mrs. F. R. Conklin-Owner 296 Jim. QQICLWLZIIQ, fnuntq. zganlc ,Q 1 Home Owned and Controlled Complete Banking Services Phone 2-8851 41 North Sandusky DELAWARE, OHIO Student Shoppers like Variety That's why Students like the Phone 2-6061 Z5 N. Sandusky Street Variety is expressed in two ways-in different kinds of merchandise and in large selections of a single kind of merchandise. Both are found at the News Shop. Famous name-brand merchandise is also your assurance of quality. . . . RECORD Smoking Supplies Kay-Woodie Pipes Ronson Lighters Pipe Racks Gibson Greeting Cards Hollingsworth Candies Enger-Kress Billfolds Pocket-sized Books Newspapers and Magazines Delaware's largest selection of popular and classical records. ' RCA- 45 Phonographs ' Webster-Chicago ' Wondertone Strings ' Music Accessories ' Sheet Music 297 ILSON'S C. J. of course - - APPAREL - - .. . ' win J! V - , uk., V: f ' . , f-'fikf'w5gf5 'M 1 - il i......g ., ,. A ,i v.,. ., 'af f'f1- s' Headquarters for Wesleyan Men and Women 298 FACT NO. I FACT NO. 2 lzltla. Jfnown. Junta, lCourtesy of Bun'sl Out ot the 72 local business concerns that advertised in the i929 LeBijou, only 28 are still operating under the same management. The Hole ln the Wall, a romantic rendezvous on West Central Avenue for past generations of Wes- leyan students, means nothing to the present gener- ation ot sidewalk kissers. For the dissemination of these focts we pay 553500. For thot I should soy hello to Uncle Henry and Aunt Bessie. Hello Uncle Henry and Aunt Bessie. This is Roy himself. COMPLIMENTS OF Singer Sewing Machine Company We carry a complete line of Sewing Notions, McCall Patterns, and a fine line of Fabrics. Belts, Buckles, and Buttons made to your order. Singer Sewing Machine Company 49 North Sandusky-Phone 3-3961 ea5Y WUY at Sears convenient 2 L , ,.,:5,,E,::1:r : ,'1I'f,'5' -if -uff! WISHING FOR SAVINGS? SEARS NEW CATALOGS with pages and pages of saving for you are ready and waiting for your use at Sears Catalog Sales Depart- ment. You'll find it's fun and it's easy to shop the catalog way-with the help of your friendly, courteous sales department people. And you'll find a thrill in seeing all of the items displayed in the beautiful shop windows of well over a thousand pages of wishes fulfilled. Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 3-1217 or your money back 3-1218 SEARS, EOEBUCK AND CO. BEST WISHES FROM 0111-ll 0 'S Women's Apparel Hosiery Lingerie Dry Goods DELAWARE, OHlO THE DELAWARE LUMBER C0lVlPANY 120-132 East Winter Street Delaware. Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1952 299 New Method Cleaners and Leunderers EREE PICKfUP AND DELIVERY Ph0f0flMPlUlf 'jf Qs?-aug Phone PHOTOGRAPHERS Ig 3-7365 ENGRAVERS g 0 35 is North Franklin Ave. q'fouo1 F Your Campus Photographers Bob Srimmel THE STYLE SHOP 21-25 East Winter Street Phone 2-7801 Delaware, Ohio Women's Wearing Apparel for PLUMBING - HEATING SALES 81. SERVICE Sports and Dress Wear American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hot Water and Steam Heating Cool-Gas-Oil Furnaces On corner opposite City Hall xf fn vi Qdawww fnuntq, duiomobde Qmlefm, drwiukztivn, c. A. WHITEGSON, inc. AUTOIN GARAGE Cr SERVICE Dodge-Plymouth Codcgnc- bn' Sl'TlO le SHEARMAN MOTORS MARSHALL PONTIAC co. Chrysler-Plymouth KEEPER CHEVROLET, Inc. QSMBRUSTER 'MPLEMENT McKEE'S GARAGE packard DeSOtO'P'ymOUth BILL AUSTIN Buick, inc. HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES, inc. BUTTS GARAGE, Rador, ohio Ford Pontiac Recreational Alleys Enjoy a Saturday Afternoon of Bowling ZOVZ E. Winter Street Phone 3-2343 302 lt's EKELBERR YQS And THE MID WA Y For Good Things to Edt TILTCN' Central Garage Transfer and Storage Hudson and Crosley Cars Local and Long Distance Moving International Trucks Agent Allied Van Lines Dependable Service Since 1916 Phone 3-2731 BLACKBURN' MEN'S WEAR Campus Styles for Particular Men Manhatten-Campus Togs SZ. Hallam fn. Your Official Jeweler TOM GLASS 1826N I-IghS UN 8672 Cl b ,Ol Compliments of STRCHMS MEAT MARKET 12 W. Wiluter Street Delaware. Ol Telephone No. 2-6761 Q? , I f V jluz, Wlactaa, MAKERS OF FINE CANDIES Delovvore. Ohio A i .JJ Phone 2-0931 Wesleyon students ore busy croting C1 nevv model of our ranges. SUNRAY STOVE COMPANY Deiawdfe, Ohio 06 ,N-.... , .- i . , IndianapoHs Engraving Connpany,Inc. PuhHcaHon Divwion IndianapoHs Indiana 7 omloife Z?anNi1f1,9 eruice The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member ob DE I- R E .OH Member Federal Federal Reserve - ., System aANcomo conponmon Comommn Columbus and Southern Chio Electric Company Electric Service to Home - Farm - Industry A n Pays to Go ALL ELECTRIC the Modem way DONUT DEPOT Donuts for all your occasions We of the l95l Le Briou staff wlsh to thank the followmg persons for thelr asslstanee throughout the year Mr Judson Rmebold of the Gray Punting Company Mr Russell Benson of the Indlanapolls Engravlng Company Mr Carl Benz of the S K and hrs staff and our advisors Mr Roy Carter and Mr Robert Meyer We also wlsh to express our gratltude to the faculty admlnrstratlon and student body of Ohro Wesleyan Umversrty for theur cooperation Good luck to the l953 staff Smith Cover Company, Messrs. Jim Apple and George Cryder, Mr. George Fleshman 309 285 3 Student Index Abell, Kenlyn Sue C115 llarrisburg. l'enna. Abrose, Joan Shelia C215 Cincinnati ............ Ackerlnan, Clare Julia C415 Glen Rock, N. J ..... Ackerman, Donna C115 Cleveland ............ Ackle George C315 Colnmlms .....,........... Alllllllflz Elizabeth Lynne C115 Indianapolis, ln1l.... Adams, Mrs. Phyllis Rogers CP.G.15 Delaware Adams, R Ahn. Kun alph Ellison C415 Sandusky .... . . . . . 110 C215 Seoul, Korea Ailes, William Beech C215 Greenville, S. C.. . . . . . ..139, 220, ....81,199, . . . . .101, ....43, 199, . . . . .178, . ...25.199, .....25, 221 237 243 285 241 269 Akagi. Roy Ilideya CSpec.15 'l'oltyo, Japan. . .1 .... ..... . 20 Alderton, James Beckwith C115 Detroit, Michigan. ....... 267 Aldrich, George Gerard C215 Wellington .,....... .... 1 80, 276 Aldrich, JoAnn C115 Iluron ............... . . . ........ 251 Aldrich, Nancy Margaret C215 Nadiad, India. . ........ 22, 229 Alexander, Lois Jean C415 Youngstown ...,..., ....... 3 4, 199, 229 Allen, Frederick Eugene C415 Worcester, Mass. Allen. Frederick lladley C415 Columbus ...... .......... 9 4, 199, 263 Allen, Jack Wayne C415 Poland ,,... ...... ........ 1 1 0. 123. 127, 129, 199, 137, 256, 259 Allen, Shirley Anne C215 Evanston. Illinois ........................ 101, 241 Allison, Norma Jean C415 Philadelphia, Penna. .,... 52, 169, 188, 189, 199, 247 Almind, Boris C115 Denmark ............. .... ...................... 2 5 5 Almond, Richard C315 Batavia, N. Y. ....... .................... 2 63 Amcndt, Conlon C115 Breeltsvillc ........... ....--...... 1 42, 280 Amick, Aliee Marie C415 Wakarusa, Indiana .... . . . 100, 102, 199, 229 Amiek, William Walker C215 Delaware ............. . . .135, 220, 221, 261 Amrbein, Gay C115 Garden City, N. Y ...,. ..,....... .............. 2 4 5 Amrhein, Mary Elizabeth C115 Battle Creek, Michigan. . ............. 245 Anderson, Carol Elaine C315 Beaver Falls. Penna ..,.... . .... 84, 181, 245 Anderson. Frances C215 'l'uscon, Arizona Anderson, Ilenry C415 '1'uscon, Arizona ....... . . . . . .199, 256, 264, 265 Anderson, Joan Lon C315 Medina ........ ............. 2 32 Anderson, John James C415 Poland ............. ,... 4 3, 895 199, 269 Amlerson, Joyce Marie C215 Medina ............. .......... ' ..... 2 39 Anderson, Leanne C115 Orrvillc ..... . ............,. .............. 2 5, 229 Anderson, Nlarshall Duane C315 Blairsville, Penna.. , . .... 32, 36, 91, 256, 267 Anderson, Nancy C115 Caldwell, N. J .... ......... ..,............ 2 3 2 Anderson, Patricia C115 Ravenna .............,, ........,...... 2 54 Andresen, Bernice C415 East Orange, N. J.. . . .... 91, 188, 199, 237 Andrews, David C215 Washington, D. C .... .... 9 0, 133, 267, 273 Andrews. Garry Dean C215 Mentor Annas, Lincoln C315 Syracuse. N. Y. ..... . ........... 282 Anstrats, Paulis CS rec.15 Latvia Anton, Mary Carol C115 'l'oledo ............ .,.......... 2 41 Appel, Ruth Anne C215 Washington, D. C.. .. ................. . 254 Apel, George Bernard C315 Cleveland Applcgath, Douglas C215 Ashland ,....... ...... ..... 4 3 , 220, 221, 263 Appleman, Marion Ellen C215 Dayton. . .... 22, 32, 58, 183, 192, 249 Arnold, George C215 llarpster ........ .................... 2 85 Arnold, William Martin C215 Akron.. . ,...... ....,..... . 271 Ashbrook, Ilarrictt C315 Chillicothe. .. ..... 30, 254 Ashmun, David Stuart C415 Dayton ..... .... 1 99, 269 Ashton, Peggy C115 Carrollton .........., ..... 2 29 Athy, Richard St. Clair C415 '1'owson, Md.. .. .......... 199, 280 Atkinson, Sally Kay C415 Cleveland ..... . . . ............ 199, 247 Atkinson, Shirley C315 Columbus ............. ..... 2 2, 32. 34, 87, 239 Alma, Stanley James C415 Cleveland lleights .... ..... 1 10, 127, 199, 282 Aukens, Lou Ann C215 Bay Village ............. , . .59, 61, 101, 146, 243 Aylmer, Constance C315 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .... ............. 2 2, 251 Baber. Shirley Ann C115 'l'oledo ...... . .... 234 Bachelder, Marilyn Sue C215 Marion ..... ..... 2 45 Bachcllor, Merlin C315 Clear Lake. lowa .... . ....... 101, 263 Baclnnan, Felix Julius C215 Delaware .... ...... - ....... 2 63 Bachman, Marilyn C115 Marion ,,..... ............... 2 54 Balmer, Joel lleekert C415 Cleveland. . . . . .101, 137, 199, 269 Bair, Suzanne C115 New Philadelphia. . ............. 241 Baird, Ann C115 East Cleveland ....... ......... 2 41, 251 Baird, Nancy Lee C115 Toledo ,.... ..... .... 1 4 6, 178 Baker, Betty B. C415 Rochester, N. Y.. . . ........ 199, 237 Baker, John Thomas C115 Portsmouth Baker, Mitchell C315 Claremont, N. 11 ..... .............. .......... 1 0 1, 285 Baker, Sallie Sue C415 Morristown, N. J. .................. 102, 174, 199, 237 Baker. Thomas James C115 Shaker llcights .......... ....,............ 2 76 Baldwin, Betsy Knox C415 Yellow Springs.. .8, 32, 145, 174, 183, 188, 199, 249 Baldwin, llenry Norton C215 West llartford, Conn. ...,............. 257,265 Ball. Robert W. D. C415 West Hartford, Conn. ..................... 199, 271 Balliett, Robert Dean C115 Cleveland. .,......... .......... 2 82 Balyeat, Herman Lee C415 Manslield .,.,...... ......... 1 99, 271 Balmon, Ilenry 'l'owne C415 Portsmouth ....... .... 7 0, 71, 200, 261 llantly, Neil Edward C415 Glastonbury, Conn.. . . ...............,. 200, 284 llantz, Margaret C315 Schenectady, N. Y. ..... .................. 1 01, 254 Barber, Charles Donald C415 Mentor ........ .... 1 1, 110, 127, 200, 256, 274 Barber, Donn Morgan C215 Grafton ........ ...................... . 90 Barbour, Sally C315 Milwaukee, Wis. ........ .................... 2 47 Barclay, John Delbert C415 Rochester. N. Y.. . . . . .89, 130, 131, 200, 269 Barefoot, Mary Lou C415 Pittsburgli, Pa. .... ............. 2 00, 243 Bargar, Robert Roscoe C215 Delaware ..... . ............... 100 Barker, Ilelen M. C115 Fairview Park ....... .......... 1 46, 239 Barlow, Joyce Ellen C415 Ardsley, Penna.. . . .... 32,183, 200, 248 Barnett, William C115 Zanesville Barron. Audrey C115 Verona, N. J. ........ .......... 2 29 Basinger, David C115 North Canton ...,.,... ...... .............. 2 7 3 Batchelder, Alan C315 Medina Bates, Richard Robert C215 Libertyville, 1ll. ................. 43, 74, 192, 273 llatschelet, Lois C215 East Cleveland ......., . . . 100, 101, 192, 220, 221, 234 Bal.lin, Emily C115 Columbus ............ ...................... 2 49 Bauer, Ralph C415 Portsmouth ............ ............ , .43, 200, 261 Bauer, 'l'om C115 Columbus. ............... ............. 1 10, 259 Baucrufeind, Dorothy C215 Wynnewood, Pa.. ............... 104, 239 Baukuccht, Jolm C415 East Palestine ,.... . . . .30, 123, 127, 200, 278 Baum, Jolm C215 'l'alcahuano, Chile ..... ........... 1 27, 192, 269 Bauman, Robert C315 Shaker Heights. . .... 127, 134, 136, 141, 274 Baxter, Shirley C115 East Cleveland .... ......................... 2 51 Buy, 'l homas C315 Alliance ............. ....................... 2 56, 273 Beattie, Beth C415 Chagrin Falls .......... . . 145, 146, 147, 150, 151, 200, 245 Beaudette, Raymond C315 Watertown, Mass. ......................... 284 Beck, James C415 Marysville .............. ...... . .. . . . ...... .200, 274 Becker, James C115 York, Pa. ............. ............ 2 71 Becker, Paul C415 Springville, N. Y. ..,...... .... 1 31, 20 1, 285 Beckley. Charles C215 Washington, D. C .,... . .... 127, 133, 263 Bedell, Barbara Ann C315 Urbana .......... .......... 2 37 Beers, Birt C315 East Cleveland. ...... lleetham, Eleanor C115 Euclid ........... Bein, Ernest C315 Richwood Bell, Alice Jane C315 Washington. D. C.. . .. Bell, Beverly C315 Cleveland Ileigllts ..... Bell, Linda C315 Detroit, Mich. Bell, Robert C215 Mount Vernon, N. Y.. . .. . Benedict, Barbara C315 Glen Falls, N. Y.. . . . . Benedict Bruce 1 ohnstown . C 1: J ......... . Benjamin, Louise C115 Painesville ...... Bennett, Jolm C215 Findlay ........... Bennett, Juanita C315 Decatur, Ill ...... . . Benning, Vale C215 Lake Carmel, N. Y.. . . . Benson, Frank C415 Jefferson ............ Benson, Jack C115 Jelfcrsou ........... Benson, Lowell C215 Elgin, Ill. ....... . . . .. . . Bernard, Betty C115 St. Louis, Mo. ....... . Bernard, Nancy C315 Maplewood, N. J.. . . . Bcrnath, Carlos C115 Archbold. ......... Berry, Mrs. Betty M. C1'.G.1 Delaware Berquist, Goodwin C415 Denver, Col.. . . Betts, Barbara C315 Wilmettc, 111 ...... . . . Betz, Harold C415 Cincinnati ................. Bcumler, Arthur C115 South Webster ......... Beynon, Gene Marie C115 South Swansea, Mass.. .. Bigelow, Richard C215 Dayton ............... Bing, Jalnes C115 Shaker llcights ..... ....... Bingaman, Jane C115 Columbus .... Bishop, Richard C215 Mansfield .... Bishop, Ward C115 Solon .......... Bitters, Edward E115 Dayton ........ Bixler, Kenneth 115 McConnelsvillc ......... Blair, Jolm C415 New Waterford ......... Blakeslcc, Fred Wilson C115 East IIavcn, Conn. .....282 ......247 ..,..6l,234 ......234 ..22,32, 81, 100, 174,241 .....284 ........245 .. . ......... 280 .............90,200,269 90,110, 192, 220, 221, 269 150,254 .43,10l ........20.32, 200,267 ...87, 101, 174,248,249 .....1l0, 127,200,261 .............25,261 ......278 ........282 ....100.271f7 ......21k5 ..............l00,142.2151 . . . .11. 110, 127, 133, 200. Blankman, Mrs. Bernice Stromberg C315 Pleasantvillc, N. Y. Blankman, Walter Paul C315 Boonville, N. Y... Blass, Marilyn Louise C315 Hamburg, N. Y. ........ . Blayney, Richard Irvin C115 Piqua ..... ....... Blind, lloward Dean C115 New Philadelphia. . . Blundell, Eileen C215 Port Washington, N. Y... Boden, Donald C315 Cleveland Heights ........ Boggs, James C115 Vandalia ................ . . . . .22, 31, .'.','.'1'1','iid. Bolme, Carl Robert C315 Watertown, Mass... Boin, Winifrcd Lee C215 Rutherford, N. J.. . . Bolen. Nancy Jane C315 Wheeling, W. Vu ..... Bolton, Ann Therese C315 Detroit, Mich .... Bonazzoli, Robert C215 Hudson, Mass. ...... . Bond, Gene Perry C215 Greenfield, Mass. Bonebrnkc, William C115 Cleveland Heights ..... Bonham, Robert Powell C415 Corapolis, Penna.. . . . Bonistcel, Margaret C415 Syracuse, N. Y. ...... . Booth, Mary Jane C315 Hubbard ............. Bourlas, Emanuel George C215 Canton. . . Bowie, Albcrtine C315 Houston, Texas. . Bowker, Ann Byrd C215 Lexington, Mass. Bowman, Martha C215 Greenville ...... Boyd, Elizabeth C315 Oak Park, Ill ........ Boyd, Ellen C115 Beaver Falls, Pelma. ...... . Boyd, Patricia Ann C415 Cleveland Heights .... Boyer, Bruce C415 Lancaster. ............. . Boyer, Virginia C215 Shaker lleights ....... Boyle, David C115 Dayton .............. Boyle, Douglas C115 Dayton .............. Boysen, Andy C415 Lakewood Brabec, Barbara Ann C215 Glen Ellyn, Ill.. . . Braekman, Samuel Elliot C215 Jackson ..... llradlield, Linda E215 Barnesville ........ Bradlicld, Susan 415 Barnesville .....,. Bradley, Beryl C125 Akron ....... Bradley, Bonnie 315 Akron ...... Bradley, Eleanor C415 Berea ............ Bradley, Evelyn C415 Berea ............... Bradley, Jo Ann C315 Flint, Mich. ......... . Bradley, Robert Leigh C115 Lenoir, N. C. Brainerd, Ilelen C215 Cleveland Heights .... Bramley, Adelbcrt Clare C415 Independence Bramley, Nancy Lou C2 5 Independence Braudts, Carl Richard 115 Celina ..... Brandum, Frances Volk C115 Delaware Brannan, Barbara C315 Baltimore, Md.. . . Brant, Alan Gard C215 Elgin, Ill. .......,. . Brautigam, Richard Dale C115 Salem ........ Brccse, Claude Rader C315 Scarsdalc, N. Y.. . . . Breese, Robert C115 Searsdale, N. Y. ........... . . Brcgoff, Donald Leroy C415 Staten Island, N. Y.. . . Breslin, William Walsh C215 Rutherford, N. J. Brewster, Dorotliy C115 Jamaica, N. Y. Bricker, Jacqueline C215 Cleveland Heights Brightman, Tyler Page C315 Worthington .... Brill, Edward Allen C315 Amherst. .5 ...... . Brintlinger, George Gibson C215 Bexley.-.'. . . Brock, Lois C315 Oak Park, lll. ........ '.'.! Brodeur, Leila C115 Lyndhurst .... .. .15 Brodnak, Raymond Thomas C315 Delaware Brooks, Doris Jac: ueline C115 Greenwich ...... Brose, Carlton C. C415 Scarsdale,'N. Y..' ....... . Brower, Forrest Allen C415 Woodmerc,.N,. Y., . . . Brower, Jolm K. C115 Washington, D. C. ..... . Brown, Arthur Allen C315 Lakeside ............. Brown, Charles Thomas C315 Ilackensack, N. J.. . . Brown, Cynthia Sue C315 Syracuse, N. Y. ...... . Brown, James Walter C115 Carey Brown, Joan Irene C215 Cincinnati ........... Brown, Brown, Brown, John C. C115 Lakeside ................. Richard Rnlland C115 New York, N. Y.. . . Sally Jeanne C415 Youngstown .............. .......127, 2711 :Ei 259 282 2478 259 243 269 269 269 .241 .. ..l50, 229, 230 .........84.87 .....137, . ...... 142, ........200, .......10l,200, .............101, i I fi' Gill 622 '6t.'i41i. ...192, . .' .' .' .' .' f .' .' .'2d6, ...101, 163, 200, 220, 221, 101 174, . . . .129, ..,.........101, ....61, 100, 200, ...101, 178, 229, ....22, 164, 193, ..........200, .........2o1, '.'. 1.1391 '2d1','2:i6,' ....151, 219, .........9o, . '. sal '1'6d,'2:i6. Brown, William Kingsley C415 Cleveland Ilcights .... Brown, William W. C115 Columbus .............................. Brubaker, Carl Richard C215 Shaker 1Ieights ...... Bruce, Dnlc James C415 Amherst ............. Bruce Howard Irving C215 lludson Falls, N. Y. ................. . . . . . . . Brueklnan, Barbara C115 Wilkinshurg, Penna.. . Brumback, Frances Marie C415 Toledo ........ Brumlicld, Marilla D. CP.G.15 Blanehester ' .'.'.'.'lbb,'1:ii, '.'.'.'zid,'2di,' . . .2o, 201, .....1o1, .....256, . .'.'.'1'S6,'11ii,' .....1o1, ...2os, . .'.'.'.'1i'i,'26i,' ....169, 201, 169, ............l10, 121, ll, 110, 121, 137, 201, ff .' .'261. 259 282 259 239 237 282 253 251 249 249 249 232 280 245 265 265 239 273 239 239 276 229 229 229 241 239 284 278 245 269 259 271 271 282 274 285 261 241 251 254 284 271 276 267 269 247 229 267 265 245 278 274 282 274 284 234 239 276 271 Brycnton, Eleanor Dorothea C313 Lakewood .... Buchanan, Clovis Barron C113 Amsterdam ..... Buckley, Claude Hayden C413 Berlin Heights. .. Budd, Leonard 11. C113 Ithaca, N. Y. ....... . Buddie, Virginia Ann C213 Youngstown ..... Buffum, Barbara Anne C213 Elkhart, Ind.. . . Bullock, Richard Lee C113 Niles .......... Burden, Robert D. C113 C0lllInll1lB .......... Burke, Joseph Daniel C313 Delaware ........... Burke, Ross Burroughs C213 Cranford, N. J.. . . . Burket, Barbara Anne C213 Lakewood ........., Burkctt, Richard Leith C213 Freeport, N. Y.. . . . Burkhart, Cecil Robert C213 Fairborn ,....... Burley, Marion Hazel C313 Hamburg, N. Y.. . Burley, William Eugene C413 Crooksville .... ...... Burnett, Frank Everett C413 Delaware Burney, Mary C113 Cleveland ..................,.. Burns, Catherine Elizabeth CP.G.13 'l'errc Ilautc, Ind Burroughs, Robert Nelson C313 Alllllll .............. Burt, Robert M. C413 Lakewood ........... ..... Burtner, Patricia Anne C113 Delaware ...... Burton, Clement Richard C413 Westerville. . . Burwcll, Betty Louise C213 East Cleveland .... Busby, Judith Ann C113 llcrea ............ Butler, Danny Richard C213 Mt. Victory .... Butler, Marjorie Ann C213 Cincinnati ...... Butterfield, Robert C113 Mansfield Byall, Betty Ann C313 Lakewood ....... Byrum, John C113 Euclid .............. Byrum, Mary Catherine C213 Euclid .... Cadot, Judith Anne C113 Columbus ....... Cahoon, Nancy A. C113 Fairview Park .... Cailor, Margaret Jane C213 Youngstown ..... Cailor, Patricia Ruth C213 Youngstown ....... Cain, Elizabeth Cade CP.G.13 Spencer, N. C. Caldwell, Daralen Sue C113 Huntington, Ind ..... Caldwell, James C113 '1'olcdo .................... Caliandro, Arthur C113 New Castle, Penna ......... Caliandro, Bruno Luther C313 New Castle, Pcnna .... Campbell, Colleen C113 East Lansing, Mich. ...... . Campbell, Jane C113 Newark ................... Campbell, Marilyn C313 Cleveland Heights ...... Campbell, Martha Helen CP.G.13 Delaware ........ Campbell, Robert C113 Bueyrus Campbell, Robert Clifton C313 Sharpsville, Penna .... Cannon, Kathleen C113 Washington, D. C. ........ . Canright, Robert Markham C413 Delaware. . . . . Carey, Gail C113 Marion ...................... Carl. Barbara Conover C413 Richland, Mich. .... . Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Grace CSpec.13 Ashley Carlson, Charles Vernon C113 Jamestown, N. Y. Carner, Lois Charlotte C213 Cleveland Heights .... . Carpenter, Diane Jean C113 Delaware ....... Carper, Jean Elinor C313 Ashley ............ Carr, John Ahlen C313 Derby, Conn. .... . . Carr, Patricia Lee C213 Oak Park, Ill. Carran, Sally Louise C213 East Cleveland .... Carrigan, Carolyn C113 Dayton ........... Carroll, Joyce C113 Claysville, Penna.. . . Carson, Ruth C413 Ashland ........... . . Carter, Nancy Kathleen C413 Fostoria, . . Carter, Virginia Mac C213 Arlington, Va .... . Carto, David Lawrence C483 Mansfield .... Cartwright, Jolm C. C113 elina .......... Car , Hall CP.G.13 Stamford, Conn. Caslion, Dolores C113 Middletown, N. Y .... ..... Cassady, Mary Mignon C413 South Bend, lml.. . . . Cassilly, Joan C113 Pittsburgh, Pcnna .......... Cassler, Pa11line A. C313 Johnstown, Penna. Castle, Grover Ross C413 Scarsdale, N. Y.. . . Casto, David Cameron C313 Warren ........ Cattlelt, Ronald G. C113 llammoml, lnd ..... Caulkins, Douglas C113 Cleveland Heights. . . Cavagnaro, Anita Jean C213 Cincinnati ........... Cecil, David Carroll C113 Dayton ................. Cerny, Frank John C212 Cold Spring, N. Y.. . . . . Chambers, 'l'homas Patton C213 University lleights. . . Champion, Nancy Bee C213 Cincinnati ............. Chamller, William Howard C313 Cleveland lleights Chane , 'l'heodore Robert C313 London ............ Chapci, Sandra Nadene C213 Lakewood .......... Chapman, Marian C113 Warren ............ Chase, Robert McClure C113 Greenfield, Mass. Chase, Ruth Bradley C113 Cleveland Heights. . . Chase, William David C213 'l'roy ............ . . . Chatman, Alfred Lorenzo C213 Baton Rouge, La.. . Cheney, John Edwin C213 Marion ............. Cherry, Douglas Starr C312 Cincinnati ........ Cllester, Edward H. C413 Silver Spring, Md... .. Child, Anne C413 Fimllay ...................... Chiostergi, Sandra M. C113 White Plains, N. Y.. .. Chorhcrr, Illlllllllllll CSpec.13 Vienna, Austria ..... Christensen. Marius Sullivan C213 Columbus. . Clark, Carolyn Lee C213 Cleveland Heights. . . Clark, Cheryl Ann C213 Westfield, N. J ..... .... Clark, Donald Lawrence C413 New Castle, Penna Clark, Donne Clifford C113 Doylestown ....... Clark, Herbert Elwyn C313 Ravenna ........... Clark, Homer J. C112 Pittsburgh, Pe1111a .......... Clark, Mrs. June Shingler C313 Cuyahoga Falls .... Clark, Lonnie 11. C413 New Washington .......... Clarke, Martha Elizabeth C413 Des Plaines, lll.. , . Clascn, Robert C113 Lyndhurst ................ Clausen, Katherine Ann C313 Bridgeport, Conn.. . . Claxton, Mary Louise C413 New Yor , N. Y.. . . . Clay, '1'erry Pitkin C113 Kent ............... Clemens, Barbara Frances C113 Cleveland .... Cleveland, Dana Lee C213 Pittsburgh, Penna.. , . Clifford, Eleanor Jean C413 Stow ............. Clines, Robert Edward C315 Euclid ............ Clipson, Charles Raymond C313 Delaware ......... Coatsworth, Shirley AnnC213 Cross River, N. Y ..... Cobb, Julia Gertrude C313 Washington, D. C. .... . Cac, Moynan C312 Cincinnati ................. . . . Coe, Patricia Alice C213 Salem Colbeth, Evelyn Susan C413 Ridgewood, N. J. ............ . Cole, Joan Alice C413 Carey ...................... 25, 100, Cole, John Norman C311 Akron .................... Cole, Nancy C113 Mt. Vernon, lowa ................ Coleman, Carolyn Joan C113 Forest llills, N. Y .... Collier, Carolyn Ann C113 North Olmsted ....... Collier, Pat C113 Groveport ................... Collins, Jack Tempest C413 Cleveland Heights .... .......22, 23, 32, 237 '.'1'10l '1'2'i, . . . . . 100 137, 201 , 267 , 259 ...,..,,140. 102. 2.14 241 ....22, 58, 129 .......l04 ....265 ....2110 .....24l .......26I1 ....43, 260 .......253 .20, 263 . . . ......... 2114 ...l6.1, 1 14, 2711 201, 2110 . ......... 241 .........100 .....2.17 . . ..... 254 256, 276 .22, 240 .94. 239 .....2711 ....237 246, 247 . 25, 251 .....24-0 ....247 ....254 ....267 ....260 ....260 ....24I1 247 . ............ . ... .102, 106 , 2110 .. . .245 201,265 ............247 201 ....117 Q , 230 .22, 240 22 23 71 218 210 240 . - 0 110: 263 .....249 . . .............,. 245 .04- 100 174 134 201 f .... ' .,.. ' ..52 ....100 220 0 , 232 201, 241 221. 232 201, 2711 20i' 'ff .110 1 237 . 220 150, 254 201. 2110 .53, 250 127, 261 142. 2110 102, 245 .......260 .......261 ........27.1 .55,151,245 .......2110 .....265 .......247 ....l0l,247 .......274 .....25,43 .......2112 ....l01,263 ......l00,285 ............278 ...103, 201, 2611 ....l14, 201, 234 ..........234 ........271 .............2I17 . . .01, 201, 2611, 269 ... .25, 100, 263 131,265 .......25I1 ...202 202,230 . . .127, 138, 2711 . ............ 232 . . .Z1l, 174, 202, 253 ............254 ............237 1611 . . . . 1421, 193, 202, 230 ..............27I1 ......219,259 ....27, 100, 230 101,251 .....31.202,2.12 102, 202, 234, 240 ...........30,l93,260 ..............240,24l .511,25l ..............24I1 232 ... .s5,'i0i,'i2i1Q'13:s. 190, 202, 282 Compton, James Frederick C213 Dayton ........ . .... Comstock, David Cooper C213 North 'l'onawanda, N. Y ..... . . . ...... Cone, Geraldine Evelyn C413 llaverford, Penna. .... .. Congcr, Mrs. Ruth CSpec.13 Delaware Conner, Nancy Louise C213 Worthington. . . Conold, Kay Lynn C113 Woodville ........... Conratb, Harry Robert C113 Youngstown ....... Cook, Josephine Frances C413 Rochester. N. Y.. . . Cook, Marjorie C113 Painesvillc ................. Cook, 'l'hclma Margaret C313 Washington, D. C.. . . . Cooper, Clifford Steele C313 Paris, France .......... 202 . . .34, 04, 120, , . . . .33, 202, ..........l01, . ........ 43, 219, . . .17, 59, 100, 143, Cooper, Grover Collins C413Chcvy Chase. Md. ........ ......... 0 1, 202. Corey, Robert Gilliland C213 Jackson Heights, N. Y.. . Corlett, Milton Edward C113 South Euclid ........... Cornell, Ann Marie C313 Urbana, 111. ............ . . Corner, Jane C113 Coal Run Cornett, Jack Edward C413 Pittsburgh, Penna... Corwin, Robert Clyde C213 llellefontaine ..... Coslcy, Dennis Hussey C313 'l'roy .......... . . . Cotner, Robert Leslie C213 Chicago, 111 ...... . .... . Coulter. Mary Jo C413 Oak Park, lll. .............. . Coverdale, Robert Frederick C413 Amherst ........ 122 Cowan, Paul Wilfred C413 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ...... .. Cowden, William P. C213 Lakewood .......... . . . Cox, Charles Ralph C213 Jackson ........... Cox, Elsie June C313 Oak Park, lll.. . . . Cox. Nancy Jean C313 Middletown... Cox, Virginia Lee C213 Dayton ...... Cralner, Harold Leslie C413 Delaware. . . . . Crane, Mrs. Helen M. CP.G.13 Delaware Crass. Mary Katherine C113 Kensington, Md.. . . Crawford, Margaret C113 West Hartford, Conn Crawford, A. Robert C313 West Hartford, Conn.. Crawford, Everett Evans C413 Columbus ...... Crcasy, Kenneth Burton C113 Delaware ........ Crcluean, Joseph Edward C313 Limn ............. Creviston, William Lynn 1412 North Lcwisburg ...... Critchfield, Jolm Taylor E212 Washington, D. C. .... . Critcs, Stephen Decatur 313 Elida ................. Cross, Wallace C413 Middletown, N. Y. ....... 01, 168 Crow, Floyd C113 Monclova ............. ........ Crozier, Susan C113 Chillicothe ............. ....... Cruca, Barbara Lee C213 Dayton Cruikshank, Barbara Jean C413 Delaware. , .... . Cruscr, Paul Alexander C213 Princeton, N. J. Culberson, Nancy Louise C311 Akl'0ll --------- - - Culbertson, Charlotte C113 Akron ..... ..... . . . Culbertson, Vivian Ann C413 Cleveland .... . . . Culp, Shirley C113 Arlington, V11. ............. . . Cunningham, 'l'om William C113 Perry ....... .. Currier, Ruth Evelyn C313 Schenectady, N. Y.. . . . Curtiss, Jill L. C113 Detroit, Mich. ........ .... . Cutting, Margaret Ella C413 Searsdale. N. Y... . . Czarneeki, Nancy M. C113 Brecksvillc .... ...- Daddow, Jean Louise C313 Wilmington, Del. ..... . Dahl, Charles Laurence C213 Burlingame, Calif.. . . Dale, Edward Gibson C213 Poland .................. Dames, Phyllis S11e C113 Rochester, N. Y ............ Daniels, George C113 Edison ................... - . Darkey, Kermit C413 Battle Creek, Mich. ...... 30, Dauch, Ann Elizabeth C113 Sandusky ..... ........ 01 . .....134, 136, .......x0,202 ..f.'fff.'f.'.'fffi00 ...32, 43, 1:10, 1:11 ......... , , , 127, 202, . ............. 202 .'.'.'.'ifizi f.'ffi92 ....202 . .'.'f.'1'39,'i4i ....3181,101 . ...... .110 114 ,202 104, 193 . . . . 193 . ...... ....... 1 01, 68 60 94 , , , 174, 202 . .....'14113'1'11l1,.103 .'.'ffiii fffff.'fffffff.'i0i ..............l29 168 169 190 203 Davenport, Richard Lee C313 Hamilton. . . . ............. 04, 210, Davey, Marilyn Sue C213 Buffalo, N. Y .... Davids, Jolm C113 Radnor .... . ...... . ...... Alfred Robert C113 '1'roy .............. Davies, Davies, Richard Allan C113 East Lansing, Mich .... Davies, William C113 West Hartford, Conn. ..... . . Davis, Arline Marie C4-13 Ashley ............ . . . Davis, Barbara Irene C213 Dayton .......... . . . . Davis, Carol Jean C313 Llyde ................, Davis, Donna May C313 Mansfield .............. Davis, Edward Williston C313 Syracuse, N. Y.. . . . Davis, Elizabeth Alice C213 Maplewood, N. J.. . . Davis, Harold William C213 Ashley ........... Davis, Jolm W. C113 LaPorte, Ind. ........... Davis, Marilyn Jean C413 Martins Ferry ....... Davis, Marvin Tbonias C213 Canisteo, N. Y.. . . . Davis, Sally Ann C113 Athens Davis, 'l'out Edward C213 Cleveland .............. Davis, William Garland C313 Indianapolis, Ind.. . . Davis, William C113 .lnckson .................. D11wso11, Dayl C113 Chevy Chase, Md. ....... . Dawson, Mary Johanne C313 Lakewood .... Day, Charlotte IIakcs C413 Akron ....... Day, Richard Clark C413 Euclid ....... l .... Day, Richard Lee C313 New Philadelphia Dayton, Barbara Cooper C213 Cheshire, Conn.. DeArn1on, Susanne C-'1-13 Dayton ........... Debrosky, lIelen C113 Cleveland .... I ...... Decker, Glenn Elnmerson C313 Marlon. . . Decker, Robert Moore C113 Delaware Dehn, Janet Ellen C1 3 Cleveland ...... Dcist, Dolores Jean 311 Portsmouth .... DeLong, Eleanor Jane C413 Columbus ........ DeLong, George Wesley C213 Columbus ........ DcMartin, Albert David C113 Prenton, N. J. Denison, David Nathan C313 Asheville, N. C. ..... . Dennis, Gerald Stanley C113 Shelby ................. Denton, Don Richard C313 Washington Court llouse. . Denzer, Marilyn C113 Waldo ...... 1 ....... ........ . DeR11n1us, Barbara Jeanne C213 Arlington, Va. ...... . Detrick, Donahl C413 Dayton ....................... . .... -...:iid fff.'ff.'ff.'.'.'.'fi23 .14s, 174, 188, 203 ' '. '. '.'.1?.0l '1'4i.'is20 ...........137 ' '.'.'.'1'2 i,'1i.i ......l31, ....203 ....123, ....100, ......10l, .....71, 117, ......86, 203, .203, 265, ......l02, ....31,203, . .'.'22.'zii, . . . .20a, . . . . 1:49, ..............127: ..20, 102, 103, , 169, 190, .,202, v 1 a 0 n n 265 259 237 234 2114 260 234 247 230 280 265 265 259 254 267 273 2112 265 202 274 276 274 273 239 245 243 265 247 247 2 73 273 2711 273 282 263 271 276 261 232 202 232 232 229 240 259 2114 251 202 254 241 2112 2112 237 278 276 247 265 146 250 2112 265 259 245 260 251 229 2112 232 282 276 241 284 232 127 2711 254 2112 241 2721 254 245 251 2115 230 243 245 2711 274 ............104,'247 . . . . .69, 70, 74. 75, . . . . . 101, 102, 104, Dctweiler, Herbert Jalnison CSpec.13 Uniontown, Penna. DeVos, Richard Glenn C213 Washington, D. C. 123, 134, 136, 165, 220, 221, DcWeese, Suzanne C113 Delphos .... .. ................... . . .I ....... 521, Dickerson, Julie Nell C313 Shaker Heights .................. 23, 102, 18.1, Dickson, Edgar Rolland C113 Rocky River. Diehl, James D. C413 Woodsfield ........ Diehl, Martha Pope C213 Cambridge. . .l .... . . . Dietrichs. Mrs. Norma Clark C313 Medina ...... . Dicttcrich, Philip Richard C213 Kenmore, N. Y. ..... . ..........l42, .........203, ..........220, ... .100, 127, 1311, Diffenderfcr, Lynn Elliott C212 Ben Avon llcights, Pennt .. .......... 511, Dimlich, 11crlna11 Karl C413 Cleveland Heights ....... ..... 1 41, 203, Dimlich, Jolm Nicholson C213 Cleveland lleights .... Din1licl1, Mary Jett C113 Cleveland Heights ....... Ditch, Mary Louise C213 Caldwell ............. Dittrich, Douglas C113 Delaware .......... Doan, Allen Edward C113 Miamislmrg .... Doan, Rupert A. C113 Cincinnati. ...... . ..... 142, . . . .100, ........... , Dodson, Vera Lee C413 Youngstown ......... . . .......... 117, 174, 203, Dolson, Phyllis M. C113 Beacon, N. Y. ............. . Donald, Margaret Gourlcy C413 Delaware ........... Donaldson, John Thomas C113 New Kensington, Penna. 249 203 262 243 243 282 271 241 203 263 220 282 2112 249 243 274 2711 110 247 237 203 .77 276 Donenwirth, Maril n Louise C313 Canton ...... .... 2 29 Donker, Deborah 0213 Wilmettc, 111. ............ ......... 2 49 Donnenwirth, Richard Alfred C212 Columbus ..... ........... 2 73 Donovan, Nancy Ann C213 Pittsburgh, Penna.. . . . ....... 118, 249 Doore, George Stanley, C213 Greenfield, Mass .... .... 1 10, 127, 274 Dougherty, dwnrd illiam C413 Westlake ..... ....... 2 03, 276 Dove, David Robert C313 Shelbyville, Ill .... . . ............. 265 Dowds, E. Grant C413 Shelby .............. .... 9 , 33, 203, 276 Dowler, Harry Lee C213 Marion ............. ..... 5 5, 110, 274 Drake, Robert Lincoln C313 Jackson, Mich .... .... 1 40, 141, 269 Dram, Richard Zook C212 Chagrin Falls ......... ............ 1 01, 265 Driver, Bruce C. C113 Piqua ................... .,................ 2 80 Droescher, Peter King C413 Washington, D. C. .... ......... 4 4, 203, 256, 273 Druley, Dolores Ann C213 Eaton .............. . . . 146, 147, 149, 150. 232 Drury, Carolyn Jean C213 VanWcrt ............ ............. . 52. 232 Drury, Mary Ann C213 London ................. .........,....... 2 30 Duane, Marilyn Grace C213 Asbury Park, N. J.. . .... 234 Dunathan, Harmon Craig C2g3 St. Marys Dunathan. John Edgar C213 helby ............ . . . .271 Dunlap, Mrs. Betty Gladys CSpcc.13 Delaware Durigg, Robert Ly e C113 Armstrongs Mills ..... ............... 2 67 Dyer, Margaret Jane C413 Shaker Heights ...... .... 1 81, 203, 240, 241 Dykes, Raymond Robert C11Q Greenfield, Mass... ............... 274 Ebeling. Harry Guion C213 Dayton. . .... 59, 274 Ebersole, Sue C213 Cincinnati .......... . ....... 247 Eby, Sylvia C113 Chicago, 111 ................ ......... 2 37 Eckhart, Kent Nuber C213 Miamisburg .,.. . . . . .... 100, 282 Edgecomb, Bette Ann C113 Cleveland Heights .... ......... 2 37 Edward, Allan 11. C113 Magnolia. ...........,. .......... 2 69 Edwards, Emily Louise C213 Red Bank, N. J.. ., . . ..... . . . .229 Edwards, Helen Joy C413 Lconia, N. J. ......,. , . . 164, 203, 230 Edwards, Jean Ann C113 Wasllington, D. C. .... . .100, 178, 229 Edwards, Jean Marie C113 Rochester, N. Y.. .. IH. . . . . . .247 Edwards, Marjorie Sue C213 Cincinnati ...... ...,..... 2 43 Eells, Kenneth Willialn C213 Euclid ....... .... 2 73 Eichhorn, Charles Philip C113 Colulnbus .,... .... 2 74 Eiken, Richard Eivind C313 Louisville, Ky.. . . ...... .265 Eiler, Lee Earl C313 Dayton ............... ......... 2 71 Eiler, Lois Marian C113 Rochester, N. Y. ..... . . 149, 249 Eishen, Dale Edward C113 Delaware ........... ....... 2 73 Eitzel, Richard Allen C313 Chevy Chase, Md .,.. ....... 2 65 Elbon, William C313 Lebanon ............... ......... 2 78 Elder, Barbara Lucille C313 Bexley ......... . .,.......... 173, 234 Elder, Mary Lou C213 Springfield .......... ...................... 2 43 Elliott, William Lee C213 McConnclsville Ellis, Anna Jane C413 Upper Sandusky .... . . .84, 146, 147, 150, 203, 239 Ellis, Robert Lee C113 Dayton .......... ...................... 2 71 Elrick, Ralph C113 Euclid ............. . .,................. 278 Elson. Carolyn Sue C413 Magnolia. . . . . .104, 203, 247 Ely, Joan C213 Batavia ............... .......... 2 47 Emck. Mary C113 Ashland ............. ......... 2 39 Engster, Marcia Jean C113 Youngstown. . . ..... 243 Epler, John Lloyd C213 'l'oledo .......,.... .,....... 2 76 Erickson, Richard C. C113 Oak Park, lllinois.. ...... 101, 280 Erskine, Carol Jean C213 Lowellville ........ . . . 149, 192, 237 Evans, Cynthia C113 Massillon. ......,...... ......... 2 49 Evans, Ilarriette Jane C413 Maplewood. N. J... , . . .203, 228, 229 Evans, John Robert C113 Marysville ........... ...... 1 29, 263 Evans. Mia Jean C413 Delaware ............. . . .174, 204, 230 Evans, ary Kay C313 Toronto ..........,.. .......... 2 41 Evans, Nancy Jane C313 East Orange, N. J.. . ........ 181, 247 Evans, Samuel Richard E213 Massillon ...... . . . 131, 192, 273 Evans, Susan Margaret 212 Massillon ....... ......... 1 98, 249 Evcrson, Jolm Edward C313 Martins Ferry. . . . .......... 100, 261 Evilsizor, Roland E. C213 '1'roy .............. ., .11, 110, 127, 282 Ewig, Barbara Anne C213 Lakewood ........... .............. 2 39 Exner, Elaine Elizabeth C313 Martins Ferry Faile, James Kenneth C213 Cleveland Heights .... .... 2 80 Fain, Anne Reed C113 Portsmouth ................ .... 2 49 Farnlnun, Charles Peter C213 Lyndhurst ............. ..... 2 78 Fnrquhar, Jean M. C112 Winchester, Massachusetts .... ..... ....... 2 3 7 Farquharson, Nancy Jean C313 Western Springs, 111 ..... .......... 3 2, 254 Fasbola, Oladunjoyc Akanei C213 Lagos, Nigeria ' Fassetl. Lloyd Allen C413 Findlay ................. .... 7 8, 81, 204, 273 Fast. Nancy Jane C213 Cleveland Heights ..... ........ 1 01, 247 Fauble, Virginia C213 Maumee .............. ........ 1 39, 241 Feick, Jane C313 New Martinsville, W. Va.. .... . . .22, 23, 87 Felt, Ernest Porter C313 New Hartford, N. Y. .......................... 280 Fenaughty, 'l'homas Joseph C413 Brewster, N. Y. ................ 94, 204, 263 Ferguson. Ann C413 Sidney ...................... 84. 145, 174, 175, 204, 241 Ferrell, Charles Claude C413 Massillon .................... 127, 204, 256, 269 Ferry. Carolyn Patricia C313 Kent ..................,................. 234 Fields, Marilyn Lucille C313 Marion ....,............ ................. 2 41 Fillingham, Nancy Catherine C413 Baltimore, Md. .... ..... 8 1, 145, 168, 169, 188, 204, 241 Findley, Constance C113 South Euclid ............ ........ 1 01, 251 Fischer, Ray C113 Detroit, Mich. ......... ......... 2 67 Fiscus. Ann Louise C413 Massillon. ....,.... . . . 204, 241 Fisher, Forrest Lee C413 Ridgewood, N. J. ....... ........... 9 1 Fisher, Frank Ilowell C313 Villanova, Penna. ....... ............ 2 80 Fisher. John Gordon C313 Cincinnati ................ . . . 110, 134, 136 Fitz1'atriek, Margaret Ann C313 Columbia, S. C. .... ..... 1 01, 253 Flack, Jacqueline C113 Syracuse, N. Y. ............ ..... 1 49, 239 Flaharty, Nancy Lee C313 Columbus ............. ......... . 59, 95, 229 Fletcher, William Wesley C413 Delaware .... .......... 1 33, 204, 269 Flucke, A. Joan C4-1: Detroit, Mich .... ...... . ........... 1 20, 204, 245 Foltz, Donald Arthur C213 Wauwatosa, Wis.. . . . . 127, 130, 138, 143, 280 Fondran, Byron Eugene C413 Euclid ........ ...... 1 27, 133, 204, 282 Foong, Ah-Yoong C313 lpoh, Malaya ...... ................. 2 63 Ford, John Wallace C313 l1arvey, 111 ..... . . .............. 274 Ford. Joan Alice C213 Massapequa, N. Y. Foster, Alun C113 East Orange, N. J. ....... .... 2 84 Foster, Ann C213 Easton, Penna. .......... .... 2 34 Fowler, Patricia Ann C41: Dayton Fox, lsabclle llartly C113 Ellwood City, Pa .... . ................. 229 Frame, Charles C312 l'lamlom Manor, N. Y. .... .................. 1 39 Francis, Miriam Jane C213 Kingston .......... ........ 1 00, 102, 192, 241 Fraser, Vern C413 Fairview Park ........... ...... 5 8, 110, 127, 204, 261 Frate, Marie Delores C213 Bay Village ..... .................. 1 84, 241 Frazier, Mary Lou C213 Kenulorc, N. Y. .... ...... .................. 2 3 4 Fredrickson, James C413 Bradford, Penna. . .... 100, 102, 104, 106, 204, 280 Frehse, Joan C113 Chicago, 111. ......... .....,.,...,.,,,,,,,,.. 2 37 Freitag, Robert William C413 Akron ....... ................. 2 04, 265 Frey, Dorothy Marie C312 Rittman... ....... .......... . 59, 245 Froebe, John Albert C412 Chagrin Falls ........ .... 6 9, 102, 204, 273 Fltlllllllv Roger William C113 Kenmore, N. Y .,.. ..... 1 30, 131, 274 Frost, Barbara C413 Chicago, 111.. ............. ....... 2 04, 234 Fry, Marian Louise C313 Washington, D. C.. . . ...... . . 234 Fry, Roberta Jeanne C213 Mt. Vernon ........ ...... 2 32 Fuchs, Doris C413 Riverside, 111. ........... .... 2 04, 243 Fuller, Carolyn May C213 Rocky River .... ....... 2 30 Fultz, llarold C413 Lancaster 265 237 243 254 239 253 247 133 241 274 243 267 267 276 280 276 204 280 241 280 2 32 249 271 276 259 280 282 263 243 274 241 263 267 25.1 247 234 276 239 229 282 271 241 254 245 237 251 237 263 282 241 254 243 245 261 265 274 255 229 259 247 253 267 263 253 237 239 278 263 276 254 247 241 241 280 241 239 241 Funderburg, John C113 Bronxville, N. Y. . . . ...., . . . . . Funk, Betty Jean C213 Cleveland ......... ...,........ Funk, Janet Kathryn C313 'l'if1in .....,..... .... .... I C 12 104, Funk, Patricia C113 Niagara Falls, N. Y. .......... ......... . Furbee, Janet C213 St. Clairsvillc ...,............... .... 1 01, Furstenau, Gertraute CSpce.13 Sacbscn, Germany ..... .......,. Gaddis, Nancy Ruth C413 Dayton ........ ..... ..... 3 1 , 204, Gale, Richard Milton C213 New York, N. Y. .... .....,.,.,, , Gammill, Eleanor C113 DeWitt, N. Y .... ..... ,........ ..... Gano, John Wiltshire C113 Dayton ........... ............... Garber, Joy Marie C313 State College, Penna.. . .... 32, 174 175, Gass, Werner C312 Rochester, N. Y ...... ..... . ..........,. . Gassaway, Margaret Ann C413 Cleveland ....... ..,,,,.,,.,, Gaylord, Ernest '1'erry C213 Rutllcrford, N. J.. . . , , , , Gebby. John Nevin E113 Miamisburg ........ ..., Geer, Jolm Howard 113 Marion ........... .... Geiger, Jack George C113 Parma lleigbts. . . . , , , Geiger, James Norman C213 Mansfield ..... ,.,,,,, Geiger, Mary Lon C413 Parma Heights .... , , , .86, Geiger, Russell C313 Berea ................. . . . 256, Geister, Ruth Ann C313 Wilmington, Del.. . . , , , ,86, Gensemer, Ronald C213 Cleveland Heights... ..... 100, Geordan, Genevieve C313 Youngstown ........ ............ George, Martha C113 Highland Park, N. J. .... . . . 149, 222, Gerard, James William C113 Dayton ......... .................. Gerhardt, Donald C113 Colchester, Conn. ....... ................... . Gerhauser, Frederick C313 Cleveland Heights ......... ........ ,.,,.,, , , Gerstacker, Thomas Edward C413 Clevclalld .......... 100, 102, 204, 256, Gest, James Edward C113 Mcchunicsburg .............................. Geyer, Alan C423 Staten Island, N. Y. ...... 20, 31, 69, 190, 193, 204, 262, Gibbs, Paula 113 Des Plains, Ill. ........................... 101 143, Gifford, Robert C213 West Newton, Mass.. ....................... .43, Gilchrist, Mary C413 Birmingham, Mich .......... , , , 204,, Gilfix, Yale Marshall C212 Newton Centre, Mass.. .,,,, ,, Glaser, Donald Robert C113 Sharonville ........ .... ..,,,., Glass. Mrs. Betty Chambers C413 Van Wert ...................... 205, Glass, Mrs. Kathryn Nunemaeher C313 Louisville, Ky. ...........,,, ,.,, , Glesenkamp, Flora Lou C413 Ostrandcr ................ 81, 173, 193 205, Gleskc, Elmer C213 New York. N. Y ..... ....... ............. ......... Glezen, Nancy Ann C313 Minneapolis, Minn.. . . . ......... 70 101, Glore, Barbara C213 Sidney ............... ..., 2 2, 14,6 l50, Glosser, Ronald Dean C113 Coshocton ..... ......... 1 00, Goetz, Joseph William C113 Dayton .......... .,,,,,,,,,,, Golden, Mrs. Sally '1'ownes C413 Columbus ..... ..........,.. 2 05, Goldsberry. Janet C113 Chillicothe .............. ......... ...,..,.,., Goldsword, Carol Leslie C213 Cleveland Heights ................... .58, Goodnow, Joanne Shirley C413 Wellesley, Mass.. . . . .22. 32, 30, 69 205, Goodrich, Jean Anita C213 Dover. ............... ............... 1 50, Goodwin, Edna Juanita C313 Bucyrus ............. .................. Goodwin, George Foster C113 Bridgeport, Conn. .... ....... . 25, Gordin, Richard Davis C413 Columbus ........... . . . 137. 205, Gordon. Carolyn Lee C213 Youngstown ......... ,.,,,., , 58, Gordon, Janet C113 Cedarville ........... . . . 146 150, Gordon, Shirley Ann C4-1: Maumee ....... ..... 2 05, Gosnell, Mariana Eleanor C23 Columbus.. . ...... 192, Gra1rer, lgehagl Allan llevegnd ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gra lam, en an torn 3 ' 'ipp ity ........ .... 9 4, 193 205 Graham, Edward C113 LeRoy, N. Y ..... ....... ........ 1 2 9: Graham, James Rodney C313 Clearco, W. Va.. . . ....... 137, Graham, Joan Carol C213 Tipp Cit ......... . . . 146, Grant, Charles C413 Cuyahoga Fairs ........ , . , 205, Grassman, Phoebe C211 Portsmouth ............... ,,,,,,, Gratz, Marjorie Mae C313 Gainesville, Fla. ..........., ,,., 2 5, Graulich, Albert Conrad C113 West Allenhurst, N. J.. . . ,,,, , , , , , Graves, Lynn Boyd C313 Bellflower, Calif. ........... .,,,,,, , , , Gray, Mildred Ann C413 Oil City, Penna. .......... ........ 2 05, Gray. Nancy Jayne C413 Troy ............... ,,,, 3 5, 205, Graydon, Elizabeth C113 Kansas City, Mo. ..... .,.,.,,,, , Green, James Edwin C413 Galena Green, Lawrence C413 Dayton ......... .... ....... .... 2 0 , 205, Green, Milton Martin C413 West Hartford. Conn.. . . ..... .205, Greenlee, Gary C213 Manchester ................. ............... Grceno, Juliet C313 Cincinnati ......... .... . .. ............. .. . . Gregg, Nancy Ann C113 'l'oledo ............ ...... .................. Gregory, Barbara Ann C413 Grosse Point, Mich. ..., . . .22. 84, 174, 205, Gregory, Janet Claire C213 Grosse Point, Mich.. . . ........... . .58, Gresham, Noah Oliver C213 Lakewood .......... ........,... , , , Gresham, Shirley C113 Lakewood ............ ,,,, Griflin, Joyce C213 Winthrop, Mass. Griflin, Lucy Jane C213 Wyandotte, Mich ..... , , , , Griflitll, Joanne C113 Chagrin Falls ..........., ,.,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Gril1ith, William Dudley C313 East Cleveland .... Griffiths, Dale C413 Cleveland ................. 1lIsi'1a2 zid'265' - o 1 i Q 261 273 241 234 249 245 241 232 271 232 273 278 274 274 265 237 278 276 254 243 259 243 241 274 274 276 265 254 265 237 229 230 278 269 254 245 265 Grifliths, .lo Ann C313 Columbus ............. .........,.,,,,., Grifliths, Virginia Lou C113 Cleveland ....... .... ............. Grimm, Adelaide C213 Wyomissing, Penna. .... ......... . 151, 174, Grinton, Ann Cltuips C213 Shaker Heights .... ................. 3 5, Grisier, Donna ay C413 Wauseon .......... . . . 150, 174, 181, 205, Grosjean, Carol C113 Woost r ............... .... .............. Grover, Merle Wayne C413 Flint. Mich. ........ ...,..... 9 1, 205, Grover, Richard K. C413 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Groves, Joanne C313 Wilmington, Del .... ..... ,.,.,.,,, Gruber, H. 'l'homas C413 Cranford. N. J. .... .... 2 05, Gunter, Ralph Lewis C113 Piqua ..... . .... .,.....,. Gurwell, LaVon Ferris C113 Erie, Penna.. . ,,,, 141, Guseott, Gilbert Jalnes C113 Lakewood ...... ,,,,,.,,, Guy, Rolland Broylcs C313 Mecllanicsburg .... ,,,, l 27, llaarlander, Marilyn Rntll C113 Belmar, N. J. .... . . . , Haarlneyer. Albert Donald C313 Cincinnati ..... .,.,. Haas, David Colton C313 Great Ncek, N. Y. .... ...... . Haas, Eleanor Jean C113 Logan ............. ..... 1 00, llabley, Ann H. C213 Dayton .............. .... 5 8, Hadsell, Norman Wells C113 L ndhurst ....... ..... Hagans, Margaret Alul C113 Slilaker lleights .... ........ llagberg. Jean Louise C313 East Cleveland .... .... 1 00, Hagen, Don Peter C213 Englewood. N. J. llager, Robert Eugene C313 Columbus ..... ,.... llagcr, 'l'racy Earle C213 Columbus ....... .... Hagerman, Robert Daniel C113 Columbus.. , . , , , Hahn, Jack C113 Delaware ................ ...... . Haig. Nancy Jane C313 Bridgeport, Conn.. . . .... . . . . . Haight, Art C113 Washington, D. C ....... ..... 1 29, llaincs, Nancy C213 Newark ............. .,.. 3 0, llall, Carolyn Jean C213 East Liverpool ......... ....... Hall, George Artlnlr C313 Detroit, Mich. Hall, Mary Lou C213 Riga, Mich ...... ....... ..... ..... 1 0 1 , Hall, Ralph Emmons C213 Rehoboth Beach, Del.. . . . . . .110, Hall, Robert Albro C113 Worthington ........... ....... Hall, Suzanne C213 Powell Haller, Phyllis C113 Toledo ............. ......... llallcy, K. Annette C313 Powell .......... ...... 2 05, Halliday, Tllonlas Dunbar C113 Gallipolis. . . . . . . .43. 129, 259 Hamilton, Anne C152 Erie, Penna. ..... . . . . . Hamilton, Carol Lee C353 Columbus .......... . . ' '.'.22 51' 'ixii' v llammar, Robert Franklin C153 Youngstown .... ............. Hammond, John Humphreys C153 Dayton ..... ....... 1 00, Hammond, S lvia Candace C253 Chillicothe .... . . . . 192, Hanes, Beverly Sue C153 South Bend, Ind.. . . . . . . . . Hanson, Robert C153 Minerva .............. ...... Hanson, Rita Joyce C253 Wooster ........... . . .... 101, Harchol, Richard Alpaugh C223 Summit, N. J. . . . . . . . . . Hardaway. Charles Edward 153 Detroit, Mich.. . . . . . . . Harding. Jo Ann C153 Columbiana ............................ ....... Harer, Carolyn Bertha C353 Bueyrus .............................. 100, Harger, Frank Hartley C352 Riehwood Harper, Robert Thomas C453 Akron .......... 68, 69, 74. 78. 94, 121, 205, Harpham, James Congreve C353 Clearwater, Fla. ...............,... 141, Harrell, Robert Eugenie C253 Warren .............................. 141, Harrington, Helen Caroline C153 Clearwater, Fla... .... . . . . Harris, Elizabeth Lynn C153 Detroit, Mich. ...... .... 1 01, Harris, Kenneth Closson C253 Lakeside ......... ...... Harris. Nancy Scott C153 Washington, D. C. .... ....... . Harshman, Nancy Louise C453 Sharon, Penna.. . . . . . .205, Hart, Sally CP.G.53 New Wilmington, Penna. Hart, Wilmer Donald C353 Lisbon ............ ..... Hartley, Peter E. C453 New Rochelle, N. Y. .... .... . Hartley, Sue C352 London ..... ............ . . .32, llartlnan, Glenna Joan C253 Worthington .... .... 1 92, Harvey, Paul Alan C253 Cincinnati .......... ...... Harvey, Samuel Duane C153 Ashland, Ky... . . . . . . . Hathaway, Robert Eu cne C153 Rock River. ...... . . . . Hauck, Charles Peter P453 Portsmouth ........ ....... 2 06, Havighurst, Helen C353 Quincy. 1ll. ........ ..... .......... 9 1 , Hawley, Margaret Faith C453 Le Roy ............ .... l 50. 206, Hawthorne, Clayre Williams C153 Youngstown Hayashi, Chiye CSpec-5: Japan Hayes. Elmer Dale C153 Lebanon ............... .............. 1 10, Haymond, Edgar Doug C153 Pittsburgh, Penna. ....................... . Hays. Patricia Sue C353 Lancaster ,...... ........... . . .22, 84, 147, 151, Hazelwood. Phyllis Ann C453 Middletown ............. . . ........ 206. Headline. William Wentworth C253 East Aurora, N. Y .... ........... 5 5, Healey, Thomas Spencer C352 East Orange, N. J. Hearn. James J. C353 Brooklyn, N. Y. llearne, Jane Elizabeth C353 Rye, N. Y. Hedrick, Walter Eugene C353 Delaware ...... ..... Heespelink, Hannie C353 Larclnnont, N. Y. .... ..... ...... . Hells. Warren Chapman C153 Poland ........... .... ........... Hein, Virginia C153 Middletown ................. ................ Heine. Litta Jeannette C323 Cireleville. ...... ...,. ....... 1 4 8, 150, 163, Heincke, Barbara Helen 453 Ho-Ho-Kus, N. Y. ............... 101, 206, Heines, Richard C453 Gard n City, N. Y .... ............. ........ 2 0 6, lleiserman, Hewitt C453 Wynnewood, Penna. ...... 91, 127 137, 165, 206, Heitzman, Sally Ann C453 Piqua ............. ........ ........ 2 0 6, Helm, Charley James C253 Geneva ........... ..................... Henderson. 11elen Lou C153 Martins Ferry .......... ,..... Henderson, Jack Arthur C153 Worthington ........... ........ Henderson, Mary C153 Washington, D. C ...... ........ ..,. 1 0 0, Henderson, Richard William C353 Irondequoit, N. Y. Henderson, William C153 Steubenville ................ .... l 27, Hendrick, Hal Williams C153 Katonah, N. Y. ....... ..... . Hendricks, Dorothy C153 Dayton ......... . . . . ..... . Hendrix, Carver C153 Birmingllam, Mich.. . . .... 141, llenes, Helen C353 Wellington ....... ......... .......... Hcnnis, Nancy Jane C253 McKeesp11rt, Penna.. . . .,.. 22, 192, Henry, Norman Paul C453 Mansfield .......... ..... 2 06, Hensge, William C253 Portsmouth .......... .,........ Herms, Ralph C153 Portsmouth ....... ......., ..... Herrett, Arthur C253 Rocky River ...... .... 1 27, 133, Hertzig, Carol Claire C453 Vermilion ..... Hess. Barbara C153 Medina .............. Hess, H. Charles C253 Massillon ............ .. . . 174, 206, Hester, Betty Ann C253 Indianapolis, lad. .... . .55, 139, Hester, David L. C253 Norwalk ............... ........ Heyman, Berneita C253 Monroeville ............ .... 2 40. lleyman, Joan C153 East Grand Rapids, Mich.. . ....... , , , , Hibberd, Cynthia C153 Dayton ............... ............. Hibhert, Frederick W. C452 Toledo ......... .......... 2 06, Hihbert. Martha C353 'l'oledo .......... ......... 2 2, 81, 183, Hihbitts, Joe C253 Portsmouth .......... ..................... Higgins, Charles C453 Ashley ............. .......... 1 10, 137, 206. llilchey. Robert C353 Manchester, N. H.. . . .... ll, 91, 110, 123, 127, Hill, Willard C153 Dennison .............. .... ................. Hilleboe, lnga A. C253 Rutherford. N. J. .... .........,........ . Hilliard, 'l'ed C153 Delaware ............. . , .ni . . Jorda llimmel, Joyce C253 Freeport, N. Y.. . . Hinton, Jim C253 Akron .............. Hirth, Mrs. Helen CSl,l0C.51 Kilbourne Hoch, Louisa C253 Howell. Mich ...... . Hodge, Carol C353 South Euclid ...... .iii Hodge, Darrell C253 Middletown ...... Hodgson, Patricia C25 3 Akron .......... Hoefer, William Ralph C453 Dayton. . . ..'ffff6xi' bb' 'ia' 'ii' ..........'...fSa.'1a9f 14, 1s,91,206. Hoffman, Donald C253 Caledonia ........... ..................... Hoffman, Frank Alter C453 Delaware .......... ............ . ..... 2 06, Hoffman, Leroy C453 Delaware .................... 69, 91, 190. 193, 206, Hoffman, Patricia Ann C453 Charleston, W. Va. .......... 76, 77, 78, 206, Hoffman. Richard Lee C153 Waynesboro, Penna. Hogan, Muay C453 Carlton ..,.................. Holbrook, Richard C153 lakewood ..... .... lloll, Mary Lou C452 Lakewood ....... Hollis, Norlnan Leroy C153 Piqua ...... ..... . . Hollis, Ronald L. C153 Doylestown .... Holloway, Wendell Mondoza C253 Wash Holmes. Gloria Ann C353 Wellington ....... . . . . . Holstein. Joyce Anne C353 Grove City, Penna.. ..... Holzer, Shir ey Deane C253 Columbus ......... Homfeldt, Bruce Dale C153 Elgin, lll. 'a0ii.QA.'ii.'C1' . ,.... ...... 2 00, l I 11011 32.'sl'.'206. . . . ....... 110, 129, . , . . . .76. 77, 103 ..... ., .....25, Hooper, George Allen C353 Paoli, Penna. ....... .... . Hooser, Loretta C253 Portsmouth ................ ........ Hoover, Janice La Reta C353 Upper Sandusky ..., ...... . 43, Hoover, Ruth Ann C353 Powell ................ . ............. . . Hopkins, Laura C153 'I'oledo ,.., ............. .................. Hopkins, Patricia Annette C253 Delaware... ......... 74, 91 192, Horrocks, Lloyd Allen C353 Ashtabtlla ....... . . .43, 127, 133 138, Horst, Karolyn Ann C252 Rocky River ......... ..... 1 46, 149. 150, Horton, Albert 'Prcmnin C253 Batavia, N. Y.. . . ........... . . . . . Hoslicld. Mary Lu C153 Akron ............. ............. 11onk, Edward Clyde C153 Holland ........ ............. House, Carolyn Ann C253 Cozaddale ......... . . .59, 101, 192, House, Robert Thornton C353 Rocky River .... ............. Hovenden, Donna Mae C153 Park Ridge, lll.. . . ,... . . . . . . . . Hovis. Edward Gene C453 Cochranton, Penna.. .... 102 206, Howard, David C353 Cleveland ............. ............ Howard, Robert Franklyn C253 Cleveland ...... . ........... . . Howe, Janet C453 Washington. D. C. ........,..... .... 9 4, 139 206, Howell, Nancy Elizabeth C253 Birmingham, Mich.. . . ........ . . . . . Howells, Salianne C153 Youngstown ............. ........ 1 01, 241 254 274 265 254 234 278 229 259 261 245 102 269 282 282 234 230 280 229 237 261 205 239 229 271 267 271 265 241 247 273 245 249 274 261 249 142 234 249 239 271 267 237 280 241 278 254 269 276 . 24 269 245 249 278 269 276 282 237 239 269 245 278 241 234 234 269 249 271 271 282 285 241 280 251 282 237 245 269 254 269 278 280 282 241 247 280 232 278 261 263 239 229 234 273 245 229 230 230 245 261 251 271 254 269 251 278 243 259 261 261 247 229 254 Howerton, William Bruce C355 Delaware Huber, Sall Nell C251 '1'oledo ...................... Hubinger. Jlirhn Mandeville C253 Mountain '1'op, Penna Huhler, Alfred James C252 Cleveland ............., Hudders, Ruth A. C253 Floral Park, N. Y. ....... . Hudgel, 'l'anya C353 Dearborn, Mich. ........... . . Hudson, Thomas Freeman C253 Orangeburg. S. C.. . . Huebner, lrma Marie C253 Garfield, N. J ..... ..... Huff, Dorothy Jean C353 Cu ahoga Falls ....... Huffman, Janice lrene C153 Cleveland. . . . . . Huffman, Ln Ann C153 Alliance ......,. Huffman, Phyllis E. C153 Marion ..... Hug, Marilyn Ann C253 Erie, Penna. ........ . . Huit, David Negus C153 Xenia ................ Huling, Carolyn Velma C253 Sllort Hills, N. J.. . . Hull. Ann Wiseley C253 Crooksville .... ....... Hull, Robert Charlton C353 Lakewood ..... . . . . . Hulse, Alfred Jonas C452 Cambridge ..... ..... Hulse, Richard Ellis C352 Cambridge ..... Hummel, David Ray C453 Columbus ....... I .' 130 ..........22, Hulnphreville, James Edwin C453 Lorain ..... ...., 1 .1023 104: 106: 207: Hunt, Barbara Ann C353 Matawan, N. J. .... . . . . Hunt, David C153 Birmingham. Michigan .... Hunt, David Allen C253 Chagrin Falls ....... Hunt, George Arthur C353 Greenville, Penna.. . Hunt, William Alonzo, Jr. C153 Zanesville .... Hunter, Betty Jo C153 Santa Ana, California. . . Huntley, Nancy Jean C353 Lakewood ....... Huston, June Marilyn C153 Delaware ...... Huston, M. Robert C253 Millcrsburg .......... Huston. Vernon Harry C253 Carey Hutchinson. John Bennett C453 Pittsburgh l'enna. Hyde, Maxine L. C452 Massillon ................. Hydon. Beth C153 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ......... . Hynes, Helen Louise C153 Washington Court House. . . Hyun, Iatrides, John CSpec.53 Saloniea, Grecee Iehida, Allan A. C353 Cleveland. ....... . lden, Elizabeth L. C153 Bloomingburg .... lhrig, Mary Jean C153 Cincinnati ........ 1lnb er, Harriet Marie C353 Cleveland ....... lngra m, Don C153 Lakewood ............... Kisoon C453 Seoul. Korea . .............. . . . lnman. Carol C252 East Cleveland .......... Irvin, Leona Frances C452 Gaithersburg, Md. Irvin, Milton C. C153 Arlington. Virginia ...... Jackman, Sally lrene C353 Lakewood ..... Jackson Anil Marie 1 Dilaware , C 53 : . ........ Jackson, Betty Jane C453 Rochester, N. Y .... Jackson , Gwendolyn B. C153 Falmouth, Mass.. . Jackson, Mrs. Janet Wilson C453 Delaware ..... J aekson Marion Charlotte C253 Summit, N. J.. . . Jackson, Richard Long C353 Delaware .......... Jacobi. Nancy Anne C353 Birmingham, Mich.. . . . Jacoby, Dale Howe C353 Fostoria .............. Jagger, Donald William C353 llrookl n, N. Y... . James. David Crumley C153 Granville ......... James, Dorotlg C153 Detroit, Michigan ..... James, Larry dward C153 Zanesville ....... James, Patricia Ellen C253 'l'ucson, Ariz. ...... . Jamieson, Tom John C353 Piqua ............... Jefferson, Kinmoth White C353 Crislield, Md.. . . . Je1l'rey3 Donald 11. C153 Ashley ................ Jenkins, Joemma C353 Olmsted Falls ...... . ...... Jennings, Frederick Hugh C253 Rochester, N. Y.. . Jewell, Beverly Joanne C253 Shelby Jimenez, Milagros C453 Fajardo, Puerto Rico ..., Jividen, Yvonne C253 Charleston, W. Va. ..... . Jol'1'a, Elliot Amatare C353 Kaiama, Nigeria. . Johnson, Jeannie C453 Delaware ........... Johnson, Norma C153 Akron ............ Johnson, Phil C153 Poland .......,.... . . . Johnson, Robert Marr C452 Circlevillc .......... Jolmson, Ruth Marie CP.G.53 North Adalns, Mass. Johnson, Shirley C353 '1'oledo. ................ . Johnson, William C153 Marion ......... .. . Johnson. Yvonne C253 Oak Park. lll.. . . Jones, Barbara C353 Pittsburgh, Penna Jones, David C155 Johnstown, Penna. Jones, Jack Darrell C453 Lima ...... Jones, Margaret C253 Youngstown ....... Jones, Nancy Ann C153 Ravenna ......... Jones, Nancy C353 LeRoy, N. Y. .......... . Jones, Norma L. C153 Garden City, N. Y.. . . n, Richard C353 Cleveland ........... Joseph, Mar Ann C153 Columbus ......... Judson, Shirlixy C153 Willialnsville, N. Y.. . . Jukes, Barbara C253 Akron ................ Julien, H. Douglas C253 Syracuse, N. Y ..,.. Jung, Margret C253 Cincinnati ........ . . Kachel, Walter C153 Long Beaeh, N. Y.. ,. . . Kahle, Warren C153 De Kalb, lll. ........ . . Kaighin, Marilyll C253 Warren ......... .. . Kaiser, Charles 'l'homas C453 Akron. .,....... . . Kalnins, Mrs. lnes C353 New York, N. Y. ...... . Kanniard. 11elen C353 Delaware ................. . Kanzaki, Noboru Stanley C353 New York, N. Y.. . Karalfa, Fredrick N. C253 Steubenville .......... Karnatz, Elizabeth C153 Cleveland ............ Kasprzak, Dolores C153 Parma ........ Kaufman, Joy C153 East Liverpool ....... 11201 21202. '. '. '. '. Sal 'iid '2izi.' ..........100, , . '. '. 1001 '62','6:i.'6i,' . ........... 43. .'ff.'i04. '.'.'5s.'i0i. fff.'fffffff.'.'206.' 'iii' 100' 1193. 206 ...........60,84, f I f .' iid, . . .' fuisj ...'.'f.s.'22i. ...lst 207, . . . .207, . I f .' f202.' ,.. ,.a0, 0-1, 101. 201, ' Lfsij 73:1 '1 i-i.'20'1,' f I .' iriij '.' .' f i0i.' f .' f .' i2d. .....a0, . . . . 192. . .' I I .' fad. ....7a, 207, 'fffff2S.' ....207, .........142, ....1Il, 89, 207, .....142, . . . .94, 148. . . . .207, 58 .... , ....2i0, ....l37, .....43, ii0 12i1 l'3's . . . 207. ...............207. . ...99,104. 163, Kauffman, Peter C253 Ann Arbor, Mich.. . . Kayko, Sally Virginia C453 Jackson, Mich .... Kayser, Janet C352 Bulfalo, N. Y. ..,..... . Keck, Jeanne C353 Coraopolis, Penna.. . . . Keefe, Zoe C353 Lakewood ................ Keene, Geraldine C153 Washington, D. C .... . Kekhia, Hassan Said C453 Aleppo, Syria .... Keller, Mary Stuart C253 Delaware ...... Kelley, Beverly Stephen C253 Delaware. .... . Kelley, Patricia Ruth C153 Delaware.. .,.. . . Kelly, John C352 Newton, Mass. ...... ....... . Kelly, William Lee C453 Massillon ...... ..... 3 4, ....l.11. ..........34,78 isis 12101 '1'00,'20i,' Kemp, Marilyn E. C352 Chicago, 1ll ..... ............... .... 1 0 1 Kemper, Sally Jo C153 Bellefontaine ...... Kennedy, Roger Glen C4-53 Bellbrook ...... Kepner, Philip Ralph C253 Logan, Utah ..... Kerr, Shirley Mae C153 Poland ............... Kestlc, William James C153 Johnstown, Penna. Kiang, Frederica C453 Haddonfield, N. J. ........ . Kieffer, Marian Elizabeth C353 Cuyahoga Falls . . . . 100, 102, 148 n I4l, 207, i0i. .01, 201, 142. 100, 127, 256. 121, 207, 131. 101, 207, 249 280 263 232 243 267 254 245 229 243 229 237 273 234 237 280 274 2 74 269 259 229 269 280 274 278 229 234 241 273 232 230 245 253 276 263 230 254 231- 274 245 234 222 239 232 230 254 207 251 259 229 261 265 276 247 265 192 261 263 267 243 267 234 249 263 234 254 282 265 241 280 249 253 276 241 254 249 239 280 245 254 254 274 232 271 2721 229 282 253 253 263 282 241 232 232 265 249 234 251 237 254 271 234 282 245 269 267 241 254 276 259 254 253 4 Kiley, Edward Willialn C431 Michigan City, ind. Killingcr, Merlyn Sue C231 Newark ..... ........ Kim. Okgill C431 Seoul. Korea ................ Kimble, Laurence M. C231 Portsmouth ....... Kimble, Robert Benjamin C231 Portsmouth .... Kime, Lois Sara C231 Shelby ....... . ....... Kinunel, Sally Jean C231 South Euclid ..... King. David Allen C131 Lansing. Mich. ..... . Kinkel. Martha Elizabeth C131 Manslicld .... Kirk, Marilyn C431 Barnesvillc ............ Kirkpatrick, Dona Lee C131 Pittsburgh, Penna Kishman, Marilyn Joan C331 Vermilion ...... Kisseherth, Paul liarto C231 MeCutehcnvi11e. . Kistler. Benjamin Lewis C331 Willougllby .... Kistlcr, Jolm M. C131 Lancaster .......... Kittinger, Glenn Alden C431 Bay Village. . Kiuru. Bruno Michael C331 llagdad, Iraq .... Klain. Evangeline C231 Stelton. N. J. Klann, William Richard C431 Wellington .... Klar, Harry David C131 Kenmore, N. Y... . . Klcinmann. Jane Okcr C231 Cincinnati Klcinlnaun, Robert Paul C431 Cincinnati.. . . . . . .. Kler, Mary Elizabetll C131 Bound Brook. N. J... Klier, Maxine Ellen C131 Cleveland ............ Kline, Morris Eugenie C231 Delaware .......... Kline, Patricia Ann C131 Portsmouth Kloppcnburg, Jo Anne C231 Cohasset, Mass.. Klotz, Etllcl Anne C431 '1'renton. N. J. ..... . Kneislcy, Lois Jean C431 Painesville .......... Knipper, Roger 'Pownsend C431 Lakewood ..... Koch. Kathryn Mary C331 Lima .......... Koehcr, George '1'homas C231 Lima ......... Koenigseker, Ann Elizabeth C431 Whitehouse Koepke, Barbara Jean C231 Brecksville ...... Kolins, Jerry 11. C331 Gloversville, N. Y. ...... . Kolls, Judy C231 llarrisburg, Penna. .......... . Komnrnycki, Eugene CSpec.31 New York, N. Y. Korb, Betty Lou C331 Newark .................. Knrneggcr, Marvin Royce C431 Detroit, Mich.. . Kraft, David Lawrence C231 Ashville ......... Kraft, W. Phillip C131 Westfield, N. J. ..... . Kramer, Richard Ward C131 Delaware Krause, Sheilia Jean C131 Massillon ............ Krimendahl, Richard C131 Celina ............., Kreutz, Barbara Jane C231 Washington. D. C ..,. Kriehbaum, Jean C331 Orrville ................ Krick, Gerald Ray C131 Wauseon ............. Krieger, Donna Mae C131 Toledo ........... Kronk, Claude C131 London Kropp, Leona Kathryn C131 Lakewood ......... Krueger, Carol Ann C331 University Heights Krueger. Carolyn C131 South Bend. Ind. ..... . Kruln, Jean Louise C331 Lebanon, Penna. .... . Kuhach, Mrs. Evelyn Evans C431 Wickliffe Kuehn, Edward Andrew C231 '1'oledo .......... Kuehn, John Lampert C431 '1'o1edo ............ Kuenzli, Mary lrma C231 Upper Sandusky ...... Kulme. William Moreland C431 Champaign, Ill.. . . Kulp, Ronnie Alan C231 London ............... Kunz, Barbara Ellen C331 Rye, N. Y. ....... . Kunzc, Sydna Ann C131 Lakewood .... Kurz, Richard C331 Dayton Kyle, Lois CP.G.31 Pawtucket, R. 1. Lal'I'erty, Shirley Evelyn C331 Bay Village. . . l.al1'erty, Vernon Lewis C231 Coshocton. . . Lane, Beverly Ann C431 Wadswortll ..... Lane Susannah C131 Xenia ........... Lange. Barbara Alice C131 Bay Village .... Lapp, Robinson C231 Kenmore. N. Y ..... . .. Larkin, Robert C331 'l'uskegee lnstitutc, Ala.. . Larry. Pascal C331 Oak Park, lll. ............ . Lash, Lester C331 Massillon ................... Latady, Richard Dineen C231 Paseazoula. Miss. Lau, Keng llo C331 Singapore, Malaya Lauer, Walter William C331 Rochester, N. Y.. . . Laughhaum. Rolland C331 Galion Launcr, Andrew C231 Columbus ............ Laut, Joyce Ann C131 New Bremen ..... Lawrence, Jerry C131 Canton ............ Lawson, Kenneth C331 Englewood. N. J .... Lawson. Stanley Brooks C231 Xenia ..... Leach, Margaret C131 Rocky River .... ...... Learey, Lynn C231 Van Wert .................. Lease, Gordon Eugenie C331 Kent ...............,, Leavitt, Charlotte Ann C231 Parkersburg, W. Va... Le Bu, Roy C231 Dayton ..................... Lee, Betsy C231 Delhi, N. Y. ..... . ..... . . , Lee, Edward C131 Coshocton.. Lee, Edwin C131 Coshocton ..... Lee, Eun Sook C431 llilo, llawaii ...... Lee, Opal C131 Zanesville .................. Leech, Patricia Ann C231 Pittsburgh. Penna.. . . Leech, Robert English C431 Pittsburgh. Pcnna... Lees, Marjory C131 South Euclid ............., Leet. Frances Bailey C235 Jamestown, N. Y.. . Lefferson, Nancy Jo C131 Dayton Leibole, Joyce C131 Akron .................... Lciby, Randall C131 Cortland ...... ........... Lcinlbach, Sarah Louise C431 'l'akoma Park, Md. .......... . Lcisy. Virginia Joan C231 Palmerton. Penna.. . . . Leno, Milton Frank C431 Seven llills Village ..... Lennc, Lenore CSpec.31 Frankfurt, Germany .... Lcpley, Ruth Anne C131 Howard ............ Le Pontois, Louise C331 Rocky River ....... Lcppert, Gordon C131 University llcights ..... Lcverctt, Dennis llugh C331 Cleveland .......... Lewis. John William C331 Warrcnsville lleights. . Lewis, Warren 'Phomas C331 Akron ............ Libby, William C131 Euclid ................. Lightfoot, Marion C331 La Rue. .. Lilley, Margaret Aliee C231 Piqua ,.... Lilly, Edwin Jacob C331 London .............. Limbacher, Phillip Carl CP.G.31 Delaware Lincoln. Kenneth llill CP.G.31 Kenmore, N. Y. Lindenmcyer, Jane C431 Michigan City. lnd .... . Liuderer. Lawrance Albert C131 Arlington, Va.. . Lindsay, Lois Nadine C431 Scarsdale. N. Y... . . Link, llelen Joan C431 '1'o1edo .............. Linville, James Bruce C231 Columbus ..... Liazcll, Lloyd C431 New York, N. Y. Liplnan, Barbara C131 '1'eancck, N. J ........ Lippcrt, fJ1llHl3I1 Regis C231 'l'oronto ........... Littiek, Margaret Jane C431 Hoopcston, Ill.. . . .........'.207 ....69,74,249 ......207,253 ............278 . . . . .122, 123, 269 . . .92, 139, 189, 245 . . .22, 181, 207, 239 ....123,127, 137, 265 ..,.........25.263 .........14-2,280 ....207,274 ....14l,282 ....2011,259 ....53.71,208,261 ............232 ....100. 192 ............230 . . . .32, 208, 230 ..,.25, 208, 253 .........208.269 ........99.l04-.237 ..,.100,102,208.232 ............58.243 .......70,7l,276 ........229 ...30.247 ....208,274 .......137 .....274 ...60,230 .....278 .......241 ........230 ....100,273 . ...... 241 ....l46,149,150, 251 .........13l.261 ....208.261 ........232 ....208,278 ....123,127 .......241 ....10l.237 ....70,101,253 ....20,25,282 . . . .208, 230 ..,.104.255 ..........229 ....25, 256. 263 ...l34, 136,255 ......l43,280 ...101, 137, 269 ...35, 101, 111, 276 ...,...104,269 .,.127,138,259 .............229 . . . .f1'1, 58, 90, 269 .......218,259 ......101.249 ....l27,269 ...58,237 ....100,273 .,..100.273 ....25,208 ,......255 ....192,251 55,208,280 . ..... 230 ...247 ......,.229 ........208,251 100, 101. 102, 104, 229 .43,208,259 ,..............25,164 ....l46. 149,150,243 ....127 133,143,278 ..............17,2B0 ..........,...141,271 110,127,141. 219, 273 .......220.221,245 .....43101,257,265 . . . .208, 237 ....129,265 . . , .208, 243 ....208,239 ....192,274 ..52, 94 193, 208,247 Q Lockwood, Edward C431 1 oland . . .... . . .... . . . . Lochr, Gretchen Marie C231 Shaker Heights. Long, Albert Chudleigh C1'.G.31 New York, N. Y. Long, Earl Herbert C231 Delaware .............. . Long, llarlan Willialn C332 Brandon. Vt. ...... . Long, Mrs. Myrtle Spear C1'.G.31 Marathon Long. Robert Nelson C431 Dayton, ......... . . Long, Ronald Killworth C231 Steubenville ..... Long, Willialn Alfred C231 Dayton ............. Look, Harold Walker C331 Rockland, Ma. ....... . Look, Mrs. Sue Brother C331 Fort '1'homas. Ky.. . . Lora. Diane C131 Lima Lora, Winston Earl C331 Salem .............. Lowery, Richard C131 Royal Oak, Mich.. .. Lowry, Jean Louise C231 Urbana ....... Lowry, Loretta Lee C331 Delaware ........ Lowry, Nancy Newell C231 Ridgeway, Penua Ludwig Ludwig, , Mrs. Ruth C331 Marion Marvin Jay C431 Marion Lum ues, Merrill C331 llartford, Conn... . . 1 Lynsky . James Edward C431 Lakewood .... Lyon. Elizabeth Ann C431 Ravenna. . . . . . McAfee, Ruth Elizabeth C331 Portsmouth. . . McCarter, Robert George C231 Crestline ..... McClellan, Melvin Lee C131 Cortland ..... McClintock, Joanna C131 Cleveland McClintock. Richard Willialn C331 Lancaster., McClure, Cynthia C131 Dayton .............. McColgan. Mary Kay C231 Portsmouth. .. McConnell, Thomas C131 Hudson ........... McCul1oh, Leon C131 Worthington ........... MeCul1oh, William Ezra C331 Worthington ............ ......... MeCurdy, Cllarles 11cnry C231 Marion MeCutchen. Martha C431 New Philadelphia ................ 25, 209, 251, MeCutchcon, Jodie Gardner C331 Pleasant Ridge, M McDevitt, Willialn Richard C231 Springfield ...... McEwen, William C131 Oberlin ................. McFarlane, Joan C231 Chevy Chase, Md.. . . . McGill, Joanna Lee C431 Cambridge .......... McGonigal, Carol C131 Wllitc Plains, N. Y. .... . McGovern, Jessie C131 Cllarlestown, W. Va. Mellnay. Richard Bruce C431 Lockport, N. Y.. . . . McKee, Nancy C131 Wadsworth ............... McKenzie, Anne C231 Ridgewood. N. J. ...... . MeKinnic, John Ellsworth C231 Delaware. . McLean, Janice C131 Royal Oak. Mich ..... McMahan, Allen Dwight C331 Xenia ......... McManigell, William Arthur C431 Galion ....... McManis, Charles Edwin C231 Endicott, N. Y ..... McMaster. Mary Ellen C131 Massillon ......... McMullen, Phyllis C131 Wilmington, Del. .... . McNabb, Norma Lou C231 Batavia, N. Y. ....... . . .' I .' nas: ....269, ....192, ........11,25, ....l41,208, 256, ...........208, ....101. ich. McNamara, Margaret '1'cresa C231 Delaware ......... MacCol1um, Martin Wiley C231 Indianapolis, Ind.. . . . MaeCracken, John Benjamin C231 Bellefontaine .... Mack, Churlotee Joan C331 Johnstown, Pa. ...... . Mackey, Richard Willialn C231 Bay Village. . . Mackey, Sue C131 Columbus ............... Maekinnon, John Duncan C431 Hamilton .... Maekley, Bessie Lois C131 Xenia ............ Macmillan, Mrs. llclcn S. Cl'.G.31 Delaware Maher, Fred Eugene C331 'l'hornville ......... Mairs, James Frances C231 Avon, N. Y. ....... . Malpas, Mary Elizabeth C131 East Cleveland. . . Mamlcl, June Elizabeth C131 Cleveland ....... Maneely. Carol M. C331 Coraopolis, Penna.. . . Manley. Charlotte A. C131 Utica, N. Y. ..... . Mann. M. Jessica C231 Brooklyn, N. Y. Manning, Elizabeth Anne C231 Shaker Heights .... Manns, Meredyth G. C131 '1'olcdo ............. Mansfield, John Tracy C231 New Philadelphia. Manton, John Herbert C131 Steubenville ...... Manuel, Eleanor C131 Austin, Texas ........ Mapes, Richard Budd C431 Shaker Heights .... Mapp, Alberta Jane C331 Flossmoor, 111. ..... . Marfyak, Jun Ennevcr C131 Milford, Conn... . Markle, Neil Cline C431 Huntington, Ind.. . . Marks, Carlene C431 Delaware ........... Marks, Wayne Horton C231 Delaware ....... Marshall. William Hubert C331 Cincinnati. . . Robert A. C231 Marysville ......... Marten, Martin, Dan Warren C331 East Liverpool. . . Martin, Diana Laura C131 Muskogee, Okla.. . . Martin, Jane Adeline C331 Muskogee, Okla .... ..... 102, 106, 127, 133. '.'.'.'1'2i,'iixi, 104, . . . .loo, 'f .' .' .'2df5, ... .209, ..'ff.'.'ff22. . . . 122, 123, '.'f.'1'1'a,'i2i. . . . . . .2o9, . . .22o, 221, ' .' .' fidi, . . ,-wo, 127, 192, '. '. 1 '. -10.11 '1'a2,' 1611, ' ' ' '251 .1'1'11'1'93,'208, fff ficid. . fffidi. . . .' .' f .'24ifj, . , . .22, 184, ....209, iii , .56. . , , 246, '.'f.'l'i4 266' Martin, Lois Jane C431 Euclid ..................... Marx, Jule Ann C131 Cincinnati ...................... Maseroni, Robert Samuel C331 Mount Vernon, N. Y Mason. James Edward C131 Upper Sandusky ......... Mason, John Leonard C331 Upper Sandusky ......... Mason, Peter W. C431 Scarsdale, N. Y. ............. . . Mason, Stanley Robert C431 Rockville Center, N. Y ..... Massar, Kenneth Allen C231 Warren ..... ..... . ..... Mathews, Jack Gesler C231 Glcnrock, N. J. ....... . Matz, James Louis C131 Bellaire .................. Maughiman, Eleanor Ruth C131 New Philadelphia .... Maurer, David Noel C131 Geneva ................. Maxson, Sall Lorah C131 Akron ................ Mayer, Charles C431 Port Washington, N. Y.. . , Mayer, Mary Ann C331 Canton. .............. .. Mayhew, Nancy Joan C231 Greensburg, Pcnna ..... . . Mead, 'Phomas Edward C131 South Norwalk, Conn. Meek, Mary Ellen C131 Windber, Pcnnn. ........ . Mehlhope, Jean Geddes C331 Cincinnati ......... Meilingcr, Alan John C231 Mansfield ...... Meilingcr, George llugh C431 Mansfield .... Mellen, Martha Louise C131 Canton .... 7. . . . Mellen, Shirley Faye C331 Canton ............... Meredith. James Edwin C231 Lima ................. Meriwether, Ann Whitney C131 Montgomery, Ala.. . Merrill, John Brooks C131 Albion, N. Y. ........ .. Merrill. Laura-May Esther C131 Delaware .......... Merwin, Carol Louise C131 East Palestine ............ Metzel, Willialn Howard C331 East Lansillg, Mich.. . . Metzler, Phyllis LaRue C231 Johnstown, Penna ..... Michael, William Sutherland C23: .Jackson ........ Michaels. Mrs. Helen 11arrison CSpee.31 Delaware Middleton, Norman Dale C131 Flint. Mich. ...... . Middleton, 'Pownsend Reid C131 Flint, Mich. Milkovich. Frank Peter C131 Cold Spring. N. Y... . . Milla, Victor C131 Delaware ..................... Millar, Thomas Kenneth C231 Sandusky ........ Millard, Norman R. C431 Newton, Mass.. .. ......,....l78. 266 ....52,55, , ......55,209, .......l41, ..--209, .....84. .........101, .....22,150,151, .....91, 114, 209, . ..... 43, . ......l10, 164 , ...27, ....12.'1, .. . .100, 102, 209, 139 245 278 255 271 269 271 280 234 267 261 241 254 234 224 282 249 237 .58 259 265 243 239 271 255 255 253 267 276 249 239 251 274 230 229 274 241 273 284 259 229 237 232 234 269 273 234 269 247 278 232 276 267 255 232 251 255 243 232 269 269 247 274 219 263 27:1 209 271 267 265 278 245 266 247 234 273 278 278 278 282 282 265 267 247 280 237 265 245 234 255 249 278 278 229 229 265 241 259 229 239 265 192 126 271 276 273 280 280 239 220 Mildred Loretta C113 1311182 Cleveland Miller, Arthur C113 Columbus ............ Miller, Barney Phil C113 East Cleveland ..... Miller, Mrs. Corrinne CSpec.13 Delaware . Miller, David G. C413 Hicksville ,...... . . Miller, David Paul C213 Cleveland Miller, Don Eugene C413 Spencerville .... Miller, Dorothy C113 Lansdowne, Penn. .... . Miller, John Clinton C213 Erie, Penna. ...... . . Miller, John Harold C313 Miamisburg .......... Miller, John Laurence C213 New York, N. Y.. . . Miller, Lawrence Jol1n C113 Millersburg ...... Miller, Margaret Ann C213 New11rk .......... Miller, Roy Glenn C113 Columbus ............. Miller, Samantha Ann C213 Cleveland Heights. . Mills, Joyce A11n C113 Lakewood ,........... Milne, Mink, William Arthur C213 Col1ul1lu1s. . .... George Arthur C313 Elgin, lll. Parker, Thomas Alward C213 Cleveland Minks, Joyce Evelyn C213 Detroit, Mich ..... Minnemann. Jane Lenore C313 Columbus. ..... Minnieb, Elizabeth Gretcl1e11 C213 Middletown. . Miranda, John Milton C313 Delaware Misamore, Marcia Belle C213 Rocky River .... Mitchell, Nanette C213 Clyde. ............. . Mitchell. Roberta Ann C313 Dayton .......... Miura, M11saro CSpec.13 'l'okyo. Japan Mock, Shirley Elizabeth C113 Youngstown ........ Mongan, V1111gl111 Wilber C413 Hagerstown, Md.. .. Monroe, Pa11l White C313 Sidney .............. Moock, Shirley An11 C313 Ridgewood, N. J.. . . Moon, Martha Joan C413 Rocky River.. . . . . Moone, Moore, Charles Leslie C113 Columbus ..... Helen Gertrude C313 Marion. ...... . Moore, John Ezra C313 Kirkwood, Missouri. . . Moore, M oragn William John C413 P11rk Ridge, Ill.. . . . e, Lenora C213 Evanston, Ill. ........ . Morgan, Marilyn Jean C212 Parma Heights, .... Morgan, Roland Robert C213 Hamden, Conn.. . . . Morgan, Sam Pryor C213 La Porte, Ind. ......... Morgan, Suzanne Carol 213 Ann Arbor, Mich.. . . Morris, Darleen Rosher C113 Wilmington ........ Morris, Mrs. Nancy Eloise C413 Iowa City, lowa. Morrison, Kathleen Ellen C113 Delaware ......... Moser, Gottfried William C413 'l'orrington, COIIII.. Moses, Irwin Stephen C113 Newburgh, N. Y... . . Moses, Richard Bradley C113 Fairport, N. Y.. . . Mosher, Ruth Alma C413 Cardington ........... Mosure, 'l'homus Sovik C113 Youngstown ..... . . . . Metz, Clareene Ma11d C311 Akron .............. . Mowry. Harry Eugene C313 Delaware ........... ....110, ........ 209, ...20,101,200, ....146,150. ....H.10m ffffi34 .ffff5s. fQ5L5i ..... . 133, .....120,143, ...5H.I83,l92, fff'ii0, 'fff.01f200, ..... 110, fff'ii4, 'ffffnIL'102f200, ii'220 . . 1 ...ll.l. Mowry. Mrs. Lynn Allison C313 Pittsburgh, Pen1111.. . . Moyse, Barbara Elizabeth C413 Cleveland ....... . M11darris, Ma'moun 1111ssei11 C313 Aleppo. Syria. . Muehlhauser, A1111 Louise C113 Lakewood ........ Mueller, Barbara Jane C213 Dayton ............. Mueller, Gretchen Vandervort C313 St. Petersburg, Mnhlbach, Allene Lillian C413 Gardner, Mass.. . . . . . .... 94, Fla. ..., .... . ,...2, Mulholland, Robert Joseph C113 Berkeley Heights, N. J.. . . . . . Murdoch, Esther Henrietta C213 Library, Penna.. . Murplly, Florence Wise C113 Washington, D. C.. .. Murphy, Mary Kathryn C113 Charleston, W. Va... Murray, .10 C0ff11l1! C413 Duncan Falls ........... Murrin, Jane Elizabeth C113 Columbus ........... Murtha, Richard Allen C113 East Willisto11, L. 1., N. Y. Musselman, Dale 'l'. C413 Royal Oak, Mich. ..... . Mussman. Arthur Clyde C213 Cincinnati .... .....,.. . . . Myer, Elizabeth A11n C213 Waverly. N. Y... . Myers, Charles Gaylord C313 Vaughnsville. . Myers, James 1le11ry C413 Delaware ......... Myers, William Franklin C113 Vauglmsville. .. Nank, Constance Allll C113 Cleveland Heights. .. Nason. 11110111118 Richardson C213 Solon ...... Na11n1ann, Caroline C413 Painesville ......... Neely, Doris Mae C313 Scwickley, Pe1111a.. . , . Neff. Louis, Raymond C313 Nutley, N. J.. . . . Neff, Richard Filhcrt C313 Rydal, Penna.. . Neff, Robert Stone C313 Dayton ........ Nelson, Gurney Elliot C213 Columbus Nelson. 1Iarold Alfred C213 Cleveland ........ Nelson, Karen Lucille C113 Akron .............. Nelson, Marian Evelyn C313 Mt. Carmel, lll. ...... .........l2.i, 127, 164, 190. ....22, 25, 43, 59, ....20, Nesbitt, Katherine Ann C313 'l'oledo .............. . . Ne11l1a11er, R11th Elizabeth C413 Schenectady, N. Y Ne11ha11s, 1111rrict Mary C113 Rocky River .,....... . . Newcomb, Alice Louise C211 Athens ............ . . Newcomb, Fred N. C413 Delaware, ....... .. Newell, Eleanor Carol C313 Baltimore, Md.. . . . Newell, Harry C213 Lakewood ................ Newell, Richard C113 Baltimore, Md. ........ . Newell, 'Phcodore Richard C413 Lakewood ..... Newhard, llorace Bixby C413 Carey ........ Newman. Allan C213 Lorain ................ NCWIIIIIII, Marilyn C413 Fort Wayne, lnd.. . . Newton, Russella C113 Wllllllll, Mass.. . . . Nichols, Douglas C113 Cortland, N. Y ..... Nichols, Helen C313 Long Branch, N. J.. . . Nichols, Patricia C113 Cleveland .......... Nicholson, llarvey C113 Brookly11, N. Y. Nickles, Barbara C313 Navarre .......... Niekles, Germaine C113 Navarre. ..... . Nincehelser, Carol C413 Sunbury ..... Nippert, Barbara C213 Columbus ...... Niswander, Donald C313 Nelsonville .... Nobis, Paul C113 New Richmond ....... Nobis, Virginia C313 New Richmond .... Noble, Donald C113 Mansfield ......... Noblet, Normand C313 Lakewood .... Nolting, Joyce C213 Ashley ............ Norka, Jol111 CSpec.13 Cleveland 1 merson 1 S rin field R l . Oberlin, fi C 15 D L! 4 - - ---- l- -- Obold, '1'aylor C113 Grosse Pointe 1 arms. Mich.. . . O'Brien, Richard C213 Washington Court House. . . Ogden, Robert C413 Delaware ........ ........ ' . . . . . .111.1, . . . . 17, 1217.130 ......4.l, 193, ....8I, I74, 188.189, .............l0l, ....104, I74, 178, ....22J '22L '220, '200 '104, '12i, 210. '210, 'i40. 123 210, 210, 121 210: 160, 101, 143, 265, 'f0L '2nL '210, 13L 131. 210 210, 104, 17' o, 210, '10L 101, 104. 248, 104, ....9l, Oginomeg lliromichi CP.G.13 Nisl1innmiy11City,'-Japan Olander, Miriam C113 Pittsburgh.. Penna. ........ . Oldfather, Patricia C413 1,1l1Hl78VI1ll5 ...... . , . . . . . Olmsted, Elizabeth Ann C413 LeRoy, N. Y.. . . Olson, llrenda C213 Mount Ver11o11 ......... Olsen, ,C. Di11ne C113 Delaware ........... Olson, Robert C313 Scarsdale, N. Y .... . Olson, Walter C113 Scarsdale, N. Y. ..... . O'Neal, Robert C413 Washington, D. C.. . . 01.02105fiafii0f ...........32,145, 210, .25, 210, 211. .22, n 282 280 271 271 230 265 255 282 273 251 274 220 2112 230 230 241 234 232 243 271 276 237 200 273 241 260 280 . 25 234 280 276 249 232 209 255 263 263 263 209 250 245 265 249 230 285 237 220 230 232 267 239 245 245 239 245 265 .91 .22 274 278 274 245 259 210 251 280 271 265 261 247 103 240 243 230 237 210 239 280 273 280 265 280 177. 247 230 273 220 245 240 249 210 23-4 259 265 245 255 280 243 273 276 271! 273 251 232 251 234 237 276 276 271 Ontriell, Lacy C213 Washington, D. C.. . . Oppeulander, Mary C113 BIICYPIIH ........ Opsahl, Patricia C113 Pittsburgh, Penna ...... Orcutt, Edward C413 Marion .................. Ordwa , Richard C113 Elmira Heights, N. Y.. . Orr, Wlilliam John C413 Saginaw, Mich. ...... . Orth, Natalie C313 Columbus .............. Orthwein, Robert C413 Galion ..... .... Orton, Jean C413 Larehmont, N. Y.. . . . Osborn, Beulah C413 Lakewood .......... Osborne. Mary C113 Syracuse, N. Y. ....... . Osmond, Cynthia C313 Carnegie, Pe1111a ..... . . . Otto, John C413 Birmingham, Mich ............. I Oviatt Mrs. Cynthia,Critehfield C313 Wooster Oviatt, Lincoln Perry C313 Cuyahoga l alls f1W0ll Barbara Mae C113 Park Ridge, Ill .. Owen, , James MeMillen C113 Delaware ......... Owen, Owen, Peggy Joanne C213 Delaware. ......... Palmer, Janis Kay C213 Saueli, Arabia ........ Palmer, Patsy Ruth C213 Longlneadow, Mass.. Palmer. Rutl1 C211 MeKeesport, Peuna. .... . Pulmquist, J11lian11e Elise C112 Metlillzl. .... . . Parker, Janet Ellen C413 Manhassct, N. Y.. . . . Parker, Nancy Anno C212 Delaware. . . l'arker, William Henry C313 Delaw11re .......... Parmalee, Dorothy Claire C213 Eden, N. Y .... 1'1ll'llll1l, Anne Elizabeth C213 Aurora ........ Parobeck, Donna Jean C212 Lakewood. . .... Patrick, Donna C113 Fairview Park .......... Patterson, Carolyn A. C11' Cardington ........ Patterson, Eleanor Ruth C413 New Philadelphia. Patterson, James Daniel C31: Jackson ........ Patterson, Robert Amato C213 Norwalk Paul, Garry Lee C213 Troy ....... . ....... Paxman, Mary Lu C113 Willoughby ......... Paxton, Richard C413 Western Springs, Ill. .... . . . . Paye, Clarence Raymond C413 Detroit, Mich.. . . . pllylle, Thomas Clarkson C213 Dayton , ....... Peale, Margaret Ann C113 New York, N. Y.. . . Pealer, Ann Roslyn C313 Chagrin Falls ........... Peat, Janet Carole C113 Cleveland Heights .... ..... Peck, 1301101 Jalnes C213 Hamden, COIIII. ........... . Peckinpaugh, John Stidger C313 Cleveland Heights. . . Peebles, Melvin Van C313 Harvey, lll .... .......... Pe11ce, James '1'. C413 Delaware ................. Pe11iek, Georgcann C213 Newark ............... Pe11nell. Robert Bowman C113 Shaker Heights .... Penry, Walter Pugh C113 Radnor Perkins, David Marshall C112 College Park. Md. .... . Perkins Katherine S. C413 Claveroek, N. Y. ........ . Perrett, William Mo11tag11e C213 Grosse Pointe, Mich.. .. ..... 220: Perry, Virginia E. C313 Columbus .................. Petersen, J. Stewart C313 Texarkana, Texas. .... . Peterson, Joel C113 Mansfield .............. Peterson, K11ren Edyth C113 Bethesda. Md.. . . . Peterson, Wilbur Daniel C413 Mansfield ..... Pettingill, Roger Donald C113 Derby. Conn.. . . Petzinger, Marilyn Jane C113 Rocky River ....... Pfeil, Robert Willialn C413 White Plains, N. Y .... Phalen, Lee Nora C213 Johnstown ............. Phifer, Charles C313 Rockville, Md. .... . . . . . Phillips, James C313 Sharon, 17011110 ...., . . Phillips, William C113 lro11ton ............ Piekard, Mary C213 Cuyahoga Falls ........ Pickering, Ronald C213 New York, N. Y. Pickwick, Elva C413 Kenmore, N. Y. ..... . Pierce, Martha C213 Ft. Thomas, Ky.. . . Pinson, Agnes C113 Cincinnati ............ Pitkin, Sandra C213 Mt. Ver11on ............ Pittengcr, Herschel C213 St. Albans, W. Va... Pitzer, Kathryn C113 Cincinnati .......... . . . Placier, Pl1il C113 Chillicothe .... ..... P1a11k, Joanne C413 Creston ...... Platt, Ruth C413 Columbus ........ Plavcan, William C113 Erie, Pcnna. ........ ..... . Plotts, Dick C113 East Liverpool ..........., .... Pl11nkett, John A. C41: Niagara Falls, N. Y. Poe, Donald C313 Hamilton ................ Poe, Robert C413 Hamilton ........ Poe, William C413 Cincinnati. . . Pollard, 'l'ed C113 Glemlale ....... . Pollock, Carrie Lo11 C113 Delaware.. Pollock, Richard C113 Holland ....... Pommert, George C313 Greenfield Po11d, George C113 Warren. ............ . Porter, Frederick C313 Shaker Heights. . . Porter, Margaret C213 Lancaster ...... Post, Marjorie C113 Ashtabula ......... Poston, Charles C413 Barnesville, ..... . . 1l0llIll10l'R, Delores C113 Youngstown ...... Powell, Linda Lo11 C113 Pittsburgh, Peuna.. Powell, William C313 Washington, D. C .... Powers, Gloria C211 Ashley ............. Powers, Shirley C113 Cedarville .......... Pralle, Ja111es Russell C113 Cleveland ..... Prestien, Myrna E113 Cleveland Heights.. . . . . Pringle, Patricia 11: Wilkinsburg, Penna.. . . . . . . Prittie, Jerry C313 Amherst ........ . . .... .... Puehalla, Robert CSpee.13 Euclid. . . . . . . . Plllllllllfflya Jim C313 Gainesville. Fla.. . . . Putnam, Janice C213 Cleveland Heights .... . . . Pllllllllll, Patricia C213 Detroit, Mich .... . Quellhorst. .lo Ann C313 Sidney ..... Quetseh, Waller C313 Cleveland .... Rader, Dwight C213 Mansfield Rader, Sam C413 West Jefferson ............ Radicevie, George C313 Washington, D. C. .... . Radio, Dolores C313 E11elid .................. Raine, Robert Edward C413 Lewisburg, W. Va... Ralston, Eleanor Lo11ise C213 Mo11nt Vernon. . . Ran1be11u, John Corwin C313 Newton, Mass.. . . . Ramey, Carolyn Louise C313 Evanston, lll. ...... . Ranek, Anthony Barto11 C113 New York, N. Y... .. Ra11dolpl1, Joan Leah C213 Wauseon ........... Ransome, Morris C213 Yonkers, N. Y .... ...... Rash, Vaughn S. C413 Smyrna, Del.. . . ...232 .....241 .......243 ....211,285 ........284 ....211,274 ...............87,245 ..............2ll,276 ..............211,245 l00,l45,l50,l74,241 ....................230 ....................25l ....9l,211,269 ........237 .........142,282 ....130,220,221,243 ....22,150,237 ..... 146,247 ... .22,234 ..........25S ...... 211,232 ...100,104,239 .............280 ...............250 ...22.l00,148,229 .............101 .....22,58,237 ........247 . ..... 150.251 ...183,2l1,249 .............276 .....141,220,221,282 ....................245 l02,104,106,211,276 . ............. 211,259 ........43,260 .....l01,146,240 ................5e ................245 ....220,221,2s6,2ss . .... .Jm,w12M .............255 ...I01,l02,2l1 .......58,239 ....131,2o1 ...........26s .. ...100,211 234 250 .....30.247 ...40,269 ....123,259 ....101,254 ....211,259 ...........263 . ............. 234 ....42,43,211,259 .........174,l85 .. ..... 100,274 ....139,274 ,...l42,282 ...,...l0l,230 ...........211,237 ....22.32,192,249 .........174,237 ...........239 .......104,250 .............l00,230 ....................55.2s2 .,...........84.145,211,245 ....22,174,l88,189,21l,24l ........130.1a1,265 .................267 ......14l,143 ...........211 .....211,263,27H ............278 . .... 245 ........261 ...........282 ..JU,ma2m ......181,245 ...........25l ...l00,21l,250 . ......... 220 ........25l ....l01,269 ....101,254 ........230 ..............142,280 .................249 .................239 110,127,133,2l9,274 ...............2l1,278 ........l10,l27,282 .22,101,174,17s,241 ...............22,234 .......241 ....218,219 .... ...... 211 ....9l,2l8,282 ......l50,232 ...2l1,263,269 ......139.237 .....43,274 .....25s . .... 250 ........230 ..........2o1 ...101,211,267 241 274 Ray, Margaret Nicholson C135 Northampton, Mass.. . . . Reancy, John Marsl1all C235 Del11ware ............ Reber. Neta Joa11 C235 Elgi11, 111. ................ . lleddaway. J0llll David C435 East Clevel11nd .... Redding, Jessie Ren11 C235 Urbana ........... Redhead. L nda Jane C235 Andover ........ Rcebel, Wallier Ford C135 East Cleveland ..... Recd, Ruth Ellen C235 Dayton ............. Reed, Thomas Kenyon C335 Massillon .... . . Reese, Fred D. C335 Ridgetown. Ontario. ....... Reese, 'l'homas Robert C23: London, England ..... Reichard, Clifto11 James C435 Poland ........... Reid, Betty Lo11 C335 East Liverrool ........, Reid. Beverly A1111 C135 Circlevil e ......,. Reid. ,l01lIl llookcr C235 Gates Mills .... lleider, Marianne C335 'l'il1in ......... Reill. Norm11 Jean C235 Lakewood ..... llcisner. Ardyee J1111e C335 Cincinnati. . . Reiss, Kamille C135 Li11111 .............. ...... Rentz, Edward Lo11is C235 Lima ................ Repass. Marion Virgini11 C235 Washington, D. C ..... Renter, Stew11rt Ralson C135 Springfield .......... Rex, William 1301111 C135 Detroit, Mich. ......,. . . Rhodes. P11tricia Ann C435 Niagara Falls. N. Y. ...,. Rice, Nancy Preston C235 Coshocton ............ Rich, Wllllllf 1111rold C135 Miamisburg ......... Ricll. William Daniel C135 Washington, D. C.. , . . Richards. Dorothy Jane C235 St. Clairsville ..... Richey. Leon Eugene C135 New11rk .............. lliehtmyer, Priseilla Kerr C335 Larclimont, N. Y .... Riedel, Janita Onolea C135 'l'il1in ................ Riegel. Marilyn Je1111 C335 Canton ............, Rieser, Frederick Allen C135 Sandusky ........ Riggs. William E. C135 Middletown ............ lliley. Furman 1l11rold C235 Ofllnglillllfg, S. C., .. . Ring, Joseph Alexander C335 Bellaire .........,.. 1li11i, Nick Frank C135 Youngstown ........ .... . Ripseh, Charlou lleatrice C435 Dayton ........ . . Risden, J11lie Rozannc C235 Ridgewood, N. J.. . . . Ritts, Rollund Dale C135 Wilkinsburg, Penna.. . . . . . . .146, ..ffi1i6 .........211 . '. 1221 226, 221, ' '.'.'.'.'.'ifi2,'2i2, . .','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'5'i. ....52. 57.212, Hfffffffidd ...' .'.' .'i1i2. ...25, 101, .......22, .'.'.'.'i61i, ..'.'.s'4.'212, ...'.'f.'fff.'.'126. ,...192. 220, 221, '.'.'.'.'.'.','s'1i,'11id, ........l0l.104, ...22, 114.114, 101, . .... 100. , 145, 212, 246, 247. Roberts Roberts Roberts . Janet Louise C435 Girard ..... . .... , Jolln Milton C435 Bridgeport ...... . 111ll'f Ellglblllk C135 Bridgeport ..... Roberts, Sarali Jane C235 Akron ,.,......... Roberts, Winifre11 Joyce C135 Girard ........, ll oberts Roberts Roberts 011. llelen Joan C335 Massillon ...,... 011, Joseph Grey C335 Englewood, N. on. J11ditl1 Lynn C335 Ashland, . . . . . Robinson. Mary Ellen C135 Steubenville ...,, Robinson. Morris C135 G11ry. lnd. R011lIl80ll, Sally Louise CSpec.35 Radnor .... Roche. Cynthia Sue C135 11l11llll!l1l1lll.lt!I1 .,.. ...,32.212 228 ,,.,.31, 100,212 129 .,..,.30,192 173 256 514 ,...101 1 1 1 1 1 Rode, Kenneth Coleman C335 Youngstown Rodee, Linda Ann C335 Piltshurgli, Penna ..... Rodriqnez, Nelli CSpee.35 Argentina Roelofs. Charles Richard C335 Arlington, Va.. . .. Rogers, 11arol1l Ogden C335 llutherford, N. J.. . . Rogers, William Leslie C135 llillsdale. N. Y.. . . . Rollins, Ann 140111110 C135 Fairview Park ........ . , . 100. 102 127 4'ffff.4a ..Qfi62 Roos, James l11l1'K1l1II'l1l C335 Wauseon ...... Roos. 'l'l1o1n11s Scott C135 Wauscon ......... Root, Jol111 Alan C2 5 Medina .......... Root. P Root, S llootcs, l1yllis A1111 2135 Cinci1m11ti ......... t11art Dowling C235 Chagrin Falls ..... Ruthe Adele C135 Clnarlesten. W. Va.. Rose, C11rol Anne C435 University Heights. .. Roseberry, Joanne M11y C135 Cleveland ....... Roscberry. P11trieia Margaret C335 Cleveland Rosenthal. Julian S. C435 lndianapolis, 1nd, Ross, Barbara LuAliee C135 Salem .......... Ross, George Everett C135 Dayton ........... Ross. Nancy Ann C235 Canton ,... ......... Rosser, Marilyn Whitaere C335 Arc11nu1n .... llossclu nd. Robert Alexander C335 Worcester. Roth, Charles Vincent C235 Nichols, Conn... Rotl111er111el. llarhara Joyce C335 Bay Village. . R oudeb ush, Charlotte C435 Columbus ........ llonhicr, Jack M. C435 Massillo11 ............ Rowley, Kenneth Coit C135 Ravcnswood, W. Va.. . . Rudolph, George Joseph C235 Shaker 11cights. lludy, Ann C335 Rocky River. ............. . Rnengviscsh, Sris11la C135 Washington, D. C... ' 11F1l.A1.. . Kathryn CP.G.35 Oswego, Ore. Rufe, Richard 12111111 C235 Binghamton. N. Y. Rulling, Virginia Rose C135 Cleveland ............ Ruggles. Polly Ann C435 Portsmouth ........... llupplc. Jacob CSpec.35 Delaware llutherford, Joan C335 Shaker 11eigl1ts. . . Saari. Joyce Arlene C235 Elyria. . Sagel, David C135 G11ry, lnd. ...... .. Sager, Willi11111 C135 M11rio11 ............ Salestc, vbfll Elizabeth C435 Ashland ..... Salisiewski. Kclllltlll C335 Greenfield. Mass.. Saltsmun. Robert C135 Carrollton .....,... Sanborn. Julie C335 Ashtabula .... . ..... Sandbo, Joyee C235 Columbus. .... Sanders, Sllllllll C235 Auburn. 11111. Sanders, Doris C135 Dayton ............ Sanders, Virginia C335 Xenia ............. Sanderson, Edith Luella C435 Lakewood ..., Sandoz, Louis C135 South llcnd, Ind. ..... . Saudstead, 1111rold C235 Nashville, 'l'enn.. . Sandow, Alice C135 Cleveland lleights. .. Sauer, David Arthur C435 Delaw11re. . , Sauer, Paul C135 Mbllll, Ark. ...,.... . Sauers, James Byron C435 Greenwich. . . Saunders, Caroline C235 'l'ipp City. ..... . . Saunders, Winona C235 Oceanside, N. Y.. . . Sauter. Faith C235 West Or1111ge, N. J. Savage, Marilyn C135 Columbus .......... Saville, A1111 C235 Columbus Sawyer. Constance C135 Cleveland .... Sawyer, Mary C235Syrac11se, N. Y. ...... . Scal11, Evelyn C335 Bridgeport, Conn. ..... . Scales, Elizabeth C235 Grosse Pointe, Mich.. . . Sehaaf, Barbara C135 Chagrin Falls ......... Sehaall, Jo1111 C235 Washington, D. C.. . . . Sel111dler, Janet C135 Cincinnati ........... Sehnnely. Russell C335 Quakertown, Penna.. . . Seheuller, E. Elaine C135 Zanesville. ..... . . Sehlag, Ralph C135 Cleveland ............ ..' fiii .' '26 178 wo 1 ....'51d'2i2 . . .'.'5d.'11id.'216' ...,sa 178 .,'...'.'2'2'0 221 ....s2,5a 101 .......a, 141 '111' '166 ' 115' ' ' nazi, 193 . ...220 1 1 173, 212 212 221 101 . . 146, . . , .47. 212, . . . .91, 139, '.'.1'.1i1bQ'1b'2. 212. ......12:1, 127. . .'.'.':i4, 216. 212, , . I Qsbl 5111. 'i1', i1i. .' .' f.'iei1i, fiid, . .'.'.'.'1'dd,'i'i1i, ...22, 101, 120 . ........ 101 ........32 1 1 249 265 237 261 251 247 278 253 282 282 274 282 219 232 267 104 230 249 255 267 243 274 255 249 245 278 265 229 273 243 255 239 142 269 278 267 261 293 254 259 229 261 261 247 229 229 259 239 229 164 239 239 263 276 274 230 273 273 276 247 274 249 245 243 243 249 274 230 241 282 259 232 174, 234 273 265 276 247 263 247 239 247 232 278 274 253 274 261 247 245 232 247 247 276 278 255 212 271 212 245 232 249 243 247 243 237 243 249 255 265 255 267 Schleig, Ada C335 Danbury, Conn.. .4 ....... . . . Scbmidhauser, Cecilia C235 Ridgewood, N. J.. . . Schmidt, James C135 Holland ............... . . . Schmu ler, Herbert C135 Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... .... . Schneider, Marietta C135 Washington, D. C ........... Schneider, Ronald CP.G.35 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ....... 89 Schroeder, Sally C235 Elgin, 111. ......... ...... .... . Schnele, Louise C235 Rocky River ..... . ..... . . . Schuler, Janet C335 Mentor .............. Schultlleis, Vera C235 Wellsville, N. Y ..... ...... Schultz, Moll C235 Lakewood ................... Schumacher, Dale Edward C435 Dover ............,. Schwartz, Benjamin William C135 Paterson, N. J. Schwartz, Jack C235 Tuckahoe, N. Y. .............. . Schwartz, Michael Edward C235 New York, N. Y.. . . . Schweitzer, Marilyn Jean C135 Chillicothe ......... Sehwimmer, Susan Jane C235 East Cleveland. . . . . Sel1wi11n, Robert llaycs C335 Da ton ........ Scllwiwe. John C135 Glen Rock, N. J. ......... . Scott. Carol lrene C135 Oil City, Penna .......... Scott, Vertal Vernon C135 Holland ................ Scahury, Roslyn R. C435 Rockville Centre. N. Y.. . . Seiple, A1lelbert Henry C235 Warren ............. Seiple. David Cornell C335 Warren ....,............. Seirle, Sally Ann C225 Fostoria ...................... 501 ly. Jan Francis 135 Lima Selden, Thomas C435 Arlington, V11. ...... 69, 70, 71, 78, Seltzer, Margaret Anne C435 Rocky River ............ Selvey, Esther 11. C435 Huntington. W. Va. ..... , . . Senchi, David C135 Av Shak-Reza, Teheran ..... Servies, Jacqueline Sue C135 Chatham, N. Y.. . . Sevon, William David C135 Andover ......... Sllaeffer, Jerry C335 Findlay .............. Shaffer, Willard Dean C235 lngram, Penna.. . . Shank, 'Pom R. C435 Dalton .................. Shannon, John William C235 Powhatan Point .... Sharar, Paul llodaway C335 Clinton, 1owa ...... Sharp, C11rol Ann C135 Cleveland .......,...... Sharp, Marian C135 Sidney. . ................,,. Shattuck. Richard Alden C135 Greenfield, Mass... . . Shaw. Winifred Alden C135 Bethesda, Md. ...... . Shedden. Dilys A nes C135 Detroit, Mich. ........ Shellenhergcr. Wihiam Dodds C335 Sharon, Penna.,. Sl1e11, '1'sung-Yeun C335 Santa Rosa, Calif. Sheperd, Gene Haskell C135 Lebanon ........... Shepler, Bill Richard C235 Wyandotte, Mich. .... , Sheridan. Wilbur Payne C335 Philadelphia, Pcnna., . Sl1erk, William McKay C335 Dayton ............ Shirk, A1cet11 Ann C235 Marysvi le ......... .... Shirk. Ann Lueile C135 Cincinnati ..,.. Shisler, Conrad Neil C335 Delaware ..... Shisler, Jerome Paul C135 Delaware .......... Shobe, David Dea11 C335 Oak Park, 111. ........ . Shockley, Doris M1115 C135 Oak Park, 111 ..... ..... Shoemaker, Marie Carol C135 Kenmore, N. Y.. . . Short, Jack Eugene C135 Delta ................ Shrailer, Morgan Davis C235 Waverly ........... Shreve, Anita Rose C335 Queens Village, N. Y.. . . Sl1r11ll. Janis Elaine C335 Delta. ............. . Shrull, Roswald Ernest C435 Delta ..... Shu11111n. Mary C135 Waban, Mass. ..... Shuster. John C335 Cincinnati ...........,.. Sl111ter, Mary C235 Columbus ............... . Shwe. Maung llla CSpee.35 Rangoon, Burma .... ., . Q bi' '1'a'4 'iid' ...54 1 128, 1 1 1 212. ........l49,150. .. . .44, 219, .......25, .. . .212, .....43, '16 1 1 .....39, 1- . . ..x7, 193, 212, . ........... 256, 151, 84. 163, 190, 212, ............212, ......25, 31, 212, . ..... . , Hide .... , 2ii .... , . ..... 25, 'i4ri .,...101, , .......l41. ' .'.'.'1d1, . . . . . . .91, ,' '.'f.'1'1b','12'i. .'.'.'.'11iri, . . . . . .'.'.'.'156. . ....146,149, 150, ..........39,52 .........30,101 1 1 Sidnell, Robert Gebhardt C435 Lakewood ..... . . . 102, 104, 106, 213. Siegel, Mary C235 Toledo ................. ................. Siegler, Frances C235 Dayton ............ ................ Sieiwart, Shirley C135 Kenmore, N. Y. .... ....... 1 01, Sie er, Ruth C435 Arlington, Va .......... .... 8 1, 213, Silver, Shirley C235 Pittsburgh, Penna ...... ...... . 101, Simester, He en Winifred C435 Cincinnati ..... .... 3 0, 213, Simpson, Cornelius C235 Tuscon, Ariz .... . . , ..... .264 Simpson, John C235 Oberlin ................. ....... Simpson, Sally C135 Cincinnati ...... .......... . ....... . Sims, Mary C135 Dublin ....................... .......... Sits, Werner Christian C435 Washington, D. C.. . . ........... 91, 213, Skipper, George C135 Canton Skolrood, Robert Kenneth C435 Rockford, 111. ................. ..... 2 13, Slaybaugb, Barbara C335 Ardsle , N. Y. ........ .... 2 21 591 31. 146, 147, Slaymaker, Sally C235 Clevelamlilieights ..... ................ 1 81, Slenker, Ralph C335 New Rochelle, N. Y.. . . ...... 127. 1341 1361 Slick. Robert C235 Findlay .............. Sloatman. Esther C235 Bridgeport, Conn... . ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'1di ....11o. 127,213 Slone, Joe C435 Ashland, Kentucky ......... Slotkin. Richard C235 East Paterson, N. J... .. Smart, Ford Heard C435 Delaware ......... Smart, Jo Ann C435 Columbus .......... Smart, John C135 Columbus ....... Smith, Charles C335 Arlington, Va.. . Smith, Charles R. C235 Piqua ..... 1 . - - Smith, David H. C335 Canton ...., ,... Smith, D'Nell C135 Lima ......... Smith, S111itl1, Donald P. E235 Sycamore. . . Duane W. 335 Painesville. . . ............43, .........213, ..........69,74,75, 52' bs' '62' 'ids '256 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 .......213, ..........220,22I, ............32,8l, 147149 Slllllll, Fred C135 Marion ....... . ...... Smith, Gilbert CSpee.35 Delaware ......... Smith, Gordon Floyd C435 South Euclid ...,. Smith, Gordon Victor C235 llighland. Ind. .... . . . Smith. Jane C235 Lebano11 ................. ....... Smith. Joa11 Murise C435 Hartford, Conn. .......... . Smith, Lois Jean C435 Lakewood ............ 145, 146, , Smith, Madelene CSpcc.35 Delaware Smith, Marjorie C135 Cleveland Heights .... . . . . . . S111itl1. S111it11, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Marie C135 Painesville ..... ........ Nancy C135 Piqua .............. Nolan C235 Lima ........... Sonia C135 Mt. Gilead Stanley C135 Oakland, Md. 'l'ed C435 Cincinnati .............. Smith. Vi11eent C335 Washington, D. C.. . . S111ith, William Earick C335 Delaware.. . Smith. William Leo C435 Sandusky .... Smith Wilbur C335 West Newton, Mass. Smits,l Majoric C135 Cincinnati ....... Smoke, Smyser. Jay C135 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Smyth, Charles C335 Milton, Mass. ........ . Snyder, Mary Kathryn C435 Massillon ......... . . . Snyder. Richard C335 Sidney ........... ........ . Somerville, Joan Carol C435 Fort Wayne, Ind.. . . , Somma, Joseph C335 White Plains, N. Y. ..... .. Sommer, Martin C335 New York, N. Y. ..... . Sorn, Frances Lu C435 Elgin, Ill.. . ..... , 150, 174, . .... 90. 104, 198, ...43, 78, 213, ...........126.127, ,.l19, 127, 132.213, ..,.........101, ..........34,78 Snodgrass, Jeanne Ellen C435 Springfield ...... ..... 1 45, 146, 150, 213: . . . . .55, 1111, 213, .........2l3, . . . .127, 127 1:11213 247 232 261 2 76 245 263 243 239 234 254 247 274 285 265 232 247 273 261 229 261 245 285 285 245 280 241 239 255 245 255 273 282 265 280 285 234 245 253 277 276 274 280 280 255 245 278 278 273 230 255 273 265 251 249 267 251 278 247 . 30 276 249 232 239 247 247 245 265 261 237 239 267 285 229 237 274 259 253 274 285 285 2111 274 263 278 269 229 269 2 74 265 269 259 192 243 213 213 245 255 I' 24.1 265 259 265 280 276 276 255 259 234 232 261 239 269 263 239 Spangenberg, Albert 1313 Cincinnati ....... ............ 2 19, 273 Span ler, Paul Wilford 1413 Sunbury ......... .... 1 27, 169, 213, 276 Spaullding, Barbara 1213 Short Hills, N. J. .... . .............. . . .239 Spaulding, Nancy 1413 White Plains, N. Y.. . . .... 31. 32, 31. 213. 230 Spears, Jean 1113 Ironton Speers, Mary Margaret 1413 Sandusky .... .......... . 213, 247 Spence, Isabel 1223 Johnstown, Penna. .... ............ 5 8. 239 Sperow, Byron 1513 Coral Gables, Fla.. , . . . ............... . .261 Spiller, Robert arl,1413 Kenmore, N. Y .... .,... 6 9. 190. 213. 267 Spoeri, Todd 1213 Solon ................ ............... 2 80 Spoerr, Joan Louise 1413 Sandusky ..... ......... 2 13, 243 Sponseller, Donald 1113 Canton Sprague, Barbara 1113 Poland ............. ........... 2 49 Sprln , Carolyn Jean 1413 Shaker Heights ...... .... 9 4, 214, 241 Sproulie, June 1313 South Oran e, N. J. .......... ....... 1 50, 229 Spurrier, Mrs. Martha 1413 De1aware. ........ . . . . ......... 214, 249 Spurrier, Ralph Goodsell 1413 Providence, R. 1. .... ..... 1 27, 214, 280 Stahl, JoAnn 1113 Miamisburg .................. ..... 1 28, 178, 245 Stahl, Sarah 1313 Toledo ..................... ......... . .229 Staley, Jerry 1113 Williamstown .......... ........... 2 65 Stamm. John 1213 Clarksburg, W. Va. ...... .... 9 0, 101, 273 Stankievieh, George 6313 Brooklyn, N. Y ..... . . ........ 39, 259 Staten, Sharlee 1313 olumbus. ............ ..... 1 46, 151, 245 Stauffer, Miriam 12212 Millersburg ......... ........ 4 3. 237 Stavenhagen, Jose 1413 Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . ...... 214. 263 St. Clair, Claire 1113 North East, Penna. ....... ...... 2 55 Stearns, Nancy Ruth 1113 Roselle Park, N. J. Stecher, Robert Mor an 1413 Lakewood Steele, Wilma Lea 413 Hamilton ............ .... 2 14. 249 Stein, John Henry P.G.13 Delaware Stein, Mrs. Ruth 1 .G.13 Delaware Stein, Sue 123 Dayton ........................ ........... . 255 Steinkraus, obert Ernest 1413 Brooklyn, N. Y ..... . ..... 214, 256, 263 Stemen, Carlos Ray 1213 Hornell, N. Y. ......... ............. 2 59 Stephens, Dean 13413 Oklahoma City, Okla. ..... ............... 2 78 Stevens, Harold yers 121: Cincinnati ....... .... 5 9. 90. 192, 269 Stevenson Barbara Ann 1113 Buffalo, N. Y ..... ..... 1 46, 150, 230 Stewart, Heverl May 1113 Findlay .......... .,......... 2 37 Stewart, John lllolland 1313 Sa inaw, Mich. ..... .......... 4 4, 273 Stewart. Walter William 1413 Wheeling W. Va. . . . .......... .214, 261 Stiles, Margaret Louise 1213 Haddonfield, N. J. . . . .........,.. 102, 192 gtigfs, Mxrgsreltl Alrane 141133 Cgoahocton ......... ...... 1 00, 103, 239, ti son, nne e on 23 oand ............ . ............... .... Stockwell, Rose Mary 146 Cleveland Heights .... .... 5 8, 151, 174, 214, 245 Stokes, Deane Hall 1313 hite Plains, N. Y. .... .............. 1 10, 269 Stone, Charles Richard 1113 Poland. ......... . ........... 129. 282 Stone, John Elmer 1313 Mont omery, Ala. .... ................. 2 19, 267 Stone, Marilyn Ann 1113 Ft. -Dodge, Iowa . . . . ...................... .249 Stoneburner, Janeann 1413 Mansfield ...... .... 2 2, 25, 34, 69, 193, 214, 253 Stoner, Jean 1213 Wyandotte, Mich. ....... ................... l 51, 232 Stoudenmire, oris Jean 1213 Cleveland ........................ 22, 192, 253 Strsnatban, Elisabeth Ann 1213 Chillicothe ............................ 243 Strasburg, Mrs. Sylvia Schweiker 1413 Washington, D. C ............ 188, 249 Strickling, Joanne L. 1313 Cleveland Hei hts .............. 100, 102, 104, 239 Stromberg, Greta Lenore 1113 Pleasantviile, N. Y.. . .................... 239 Strong, Donald S. 1113 Lakewood ........ . ......... . ............. 110, 274 Strother, Elisabeth Ann 93 Beaver, Penna. ........ .58, 61, 84, 101, 248, 249 Strother, Geraldine 1213 vin ton, Ky. ..... ................ 1 92, 241 Strout, John Noyes 6 .G.13 Ki1bourne Strout, Mrs. Ruth aelde 6P.G.13 Kilbourne Strutton Ferol Smith 1113 rangehurg, N. Y. .... ..... 2 43 Stuart, Caroline Cynthia 1541- Delaware ........ ..... . 214 Stubis, Guntina c1:Spec.1' ndicott, N. Y. Stuckert Joyce arol 1113 Mentor .......... .... 1 01, 247 Stucky, Msrylou 1213 Lakewood .............. . . . . . .232 Stndley, Robert Vinsonl611' Cleveland Heights. . . ....... .261 s........ Jn... Alice So, ..i..iu... Tm... ....... .. . .214, 230 Sunnen, Helen Jo S St. Louis, Mo. ........ .......... 2 39 Su-Nobrega, Rafae las 1?3 Peru Suppes, David Elliott 1113 ohnstown, Penna.. . ....... ....... 1 42, 280 Surbrook, Richard Russell 13513 Jackson, Mich. .... ........... 1 23, 126, 269 Sutton, Jane Ann 141' Mans eld ............... .... 3 7, 101, 149, 214, 237 Sutton, Jane Barnes 121' New Brighton, Penna. .... .................. 2 29 svn... Richard A. ug. Cleveland .............. ................. 2 as Swanner, Nancy Louise 1411 Youngstown. ......... ..... 3 1, 181, 214, 229 Swanson, Elliot Livingston 123 Jamestown, N. Y.. . . ..... .... . . .39, 261 Swinehart, Ann Bertha 1113 leveland ............ ............. 2 49 Swink, Sue 1113 Marion ....................... ..... 2 47 Swisher, Thomas Reese 1313 Mariemont, .... .---- 2 59 Swope, Thomas Kendall 13: Portsmouth.. . . . .-.. .269 Syler, Norman Allen 1113 lebrook. . . . . . . - - - - -263 Tait, Joanna Jeannette 111: Birmingham, Mich .... . ....... 9, 241 Takata, Shiauo 141: Hiros ima, Japan ........... .... 3 9, 214, 271 Tallmadxi, Patricia Ann 12: Jeromesville Taylor, va William 1413 alena Taylor, Charles David 12 3 Martins Ferry .... . .... 274 Taylor, Donald Alfred 3 3 Sparta ........... .... . 34 Taylor, JoAnn Urban 1412 South Euclid Taylor, Richard LeRo 121' Hamburg, N. Y. .... ..... 3 2, 267 Taylor, Richard Roy 1313 Yellow Springs Taylor, Richard Winslow 1113 Dayton ......... ............. 2 74 'l'aylor, Thomas John 1413 Delaware ......... ........... 2 14, 285 Taylor, Thomas Gordan 141' Smithfield .... .... 8 1, 193, 214, 265 Taylor, William Albert 131: Delaware ...... ........ . . . .... 285 Terhune, Jane Lenore 1113 Delmar, N. Y. .... ............. 2 55 Terrill, Elisabeth Ann 1213 Rutherford, N. J .... .... 1 49, 239 Tbaler, Donald Murray 1413 Painesville .......... . . .78, 259 Thayer, June Elisabeth 1113 Cleveland Heights .... ....... 2 43 Thayer, Rafmond M. 1213 Saginaw, Mich.. ....... ..... . 273 Thie, Rona d Carl 1213 incinnati .............. ......... 1 14, 278 Thomas, David Keit 1213 Gallipolis ........... . .............. 265 Thomas, Edwin Richard 123 Mansfield .... . . . 127, 135, 214, 273 Thomas, G. Patience 11113 incinnati ...... ........... 1 50, 229 Thomas, Harriette Rut 1413 Cambridge ..... ...... 8 7, 214, 230 Thomas, Mrs. Jean Young 1413 Delaware .... .,.,,,,,,, 2 14, Thomas, Joan Corrine 1113 reenfield ...... ,,.,,,,, 2 45 Lfllgomas, iol5na41'bert illgancea ................. ....., 2 73 ' omas, u it ane 3 n epen ence Thomas, Marshall McCormick 1113 Huntington, W. Va. .... ,,,,, 2 85 Thomas, Mary 1313 Dayton. . .D .... . . ........ . ....... . . . . . . .239 Thomas, Melinda Moore 1213 Pittsburgh, Penna. ...... .... 1 51, 249 Thomas, Thomas Eugene 13' Massillon .......... . ...... 282 Thomas, Vernon Earl 1413 illsworth, Wis. Thomas, Vernon Hart 1413 Delaware .......... .... 2 14, 261 Thompson, Anna Jane 1113 Asbury Park, J.. . . .... . .229 Thompson, Bruce John 1113 Cleveland Heights Thompson, Lawrence Hergrert 1315 Delaware ...... .......... 2 63 Thompson, Mae Marie 11 3 Kinsman ............. . . . .......... .230 Thompson, Marian Mateer 1413 Kittanning, Penna.. . . .... T3 Zigi, . . 0 Thomson, Patricia Ann 111: Urbana. . . . .......... ........ .... 2 4 3 Thomson, Richard William 1113 Cleveland Thweatt, Raymond Clifford 1113 Middletown. . 267 Tiedemann, 11erbert Allen 1413 Neptune. N. J. .............. ....... 2 15. 263 Tiflin, James Bruce 1413 Holliston, Mass ..... ........ 3 0. 69, 91, 215. 256, 276 Tilmans, Henry Meredith 1313 Richmond. lod. ..... ............... 1 10, 271 Timmons, Frank Edward 1413 Montclair, N. J. .... .............. 2 15. 276 Timmons, Thomas Jefferson 1113 Middletown .... ..... ...... 2 6 7 Tinsler, Albert Lee 121: Ada Titmas, William Alpers 1113 Fairview Park ..... .... 2 61 Tomlinson. Mar Ann 1213 Clnytou ............ ---- 2 -'14 Tong, Antonia Ellilherto 1113 Peru ............. ---- 2 55 Torke, Arnold 131: East Aurora, N. Y. ............ . - . . .230 Tostlehe, Marcia Luanne 1413 Washington, D. C.. , . . . 215. 237 'l'owne, Lyle Glen 1413 Cl veland Townsley, H. William 1413 Delaware .......... . . .Zil. 215. 282 Tracewe l, Cleason 1213 Shaker Heights. . . ..... .... 2 59 Treash, Leonard 1113 Rochester. N. Y. .... ...... 1 29. 232 Treis, Richard 1313 Cincinnati ........... ..,..... . . . .264 Trembly, Elizabeth 1213 Covington ..... .... ..... 1 0 4, 215, 239 Tremhly, William Henry 1413 Covington ..... ............... 1 14, 278 Trimble, Mrs. Catherine 1Spec.13 Delaware Trites, Robert 1213 Alexandria, Virginia ............................... 259 Trost, Theodore Louis 1413 Rochester, N. Y. ........ 74, 78, 142, 190, 215, 282 Tschantz, Mary Elizabeth 1113 Lisbon ....... ...................... 2 37 Tsoukalas, Charles 1313 Cleveland ............ ........ 9 0, 137, 141, 282 Tubbesing, James Herbert 1413 Wadsworth. . . .......... 215, 280 Tucker, Allen Eugene 1413 Delaware ....... ........ 2 15, 265 Tucker, Nancy 1313 White Plains, N. Y. Turk, Joidn 1213 Euclid. ................ ....... 5 5, 241 Turley, William 1113 Mt. Vernon ....... ...... 1 29, 278 Turner, Gwen 1313 Fostoria ........ .... 8 4, 151. 245 Turner, Richard 1213 Lancaster ...... ........... 2 59 Tyson, William 1313 Wayne, Penna.. . ..... 70, 272,273 Underwood, Charles 1213 Navarre. .. - . - - .282 Underwood, Shirley 1113 Navarre ....... . . . . .60. 241 Unger, Philip 1113 Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... ............ 2 76 Upp, David 1113 Portsmouth ............. -------.----- 2 61 Uppcrco, Jesse Robert 1413 Arlington, Va.. .. ..... 215. 262. 263 Upstill, David Alexander 1313 Cleveland Uyehara. Takano 1413 Lanik, Oahu, T. ll ...., ..... 2 15. 263 Valts, Donald 1213 Columbus ....... .-------- --------- 2 7 4 Van Buren, Ronald S211 Carey ....... ,...... ........ 2 5 7. 265 Van Buren, Stanley ent 1413 Carey .... .... 4 , 14, 15. 91. 215. 265 Van Deusen, Bruce 1413 Lorain ....... ..--- ---- 4 - 1. 102. 215. 219. 2114 Vandewalle, Dotty 1113 Cincinnati ............... .......... 1 78, 248, 249 Van Dorn, Thomas 1113 Lakewood Van Duzee, Nancy Robinson 1413 Kenmore, N. Y.. . . . . .... 215. 230 Van Horne, Robert 1113 Scarsdale, N. Y. ..... ..... ......... .... 2 7 4 Van Liew, Robert 1313 Worcester, Mass. ........ ...--.---- . ---- 1 01 Van Luit, Jenny 1313 Lakewood .............. ..... 5 3, 101. 181. 239 Vanouse, Janet 1113 Paraguay. . . ............... ......... ......... 2 4 1 Vargo, Joseph 1413 Cleveland ............. ...... ................ 1 2 7, 215 Ventres, Daniel Brainerd 1413 Washington, D C. ....... 127, 133, 215 257, 265 Versteeg, Robert John 1413 Athens Vickers Fred 1213 Iipper Arlington ........... ................ . 274 vida... Clinton 125. ...ua .... ...... . ..... . -273 Viets, Marian 1113 Delaware ........... --------.--- .--'- 2 5 5 Vigne, William 1313 Bridgeport, Conn. .... ............. 2 62. 263 Vore, Eldon 114: Lima ................ ................- - . .234 Vossers, John heodore 1413 Galion. .... .... 9 1, 110, 127, 215, 259 Wade, Brian 1113 Delaware ................. ---------- 2 71 Wagner, Donald Wayne 1313 Ashland ...................... ..... ....-. 2 6 3 Wagner, James Edward 14 3 Springfield, Mass. ................. 55, 215, 278 Wagner. Mary Alice 1P.G. 3 Franklin, Ind. Wafner, Mary Jo 1413 Springfield, Mass.. .60, 145, 174, 175, 177, 188 215, 247 Wa chli, Barbara Ann 1313 Rocky River .......................... 101, 232 Walker, Anne 1313 Alexandria ................................... .... 2 54 Walker, Dale Ray 1313 Euclid ,,,,,,,,,, . . . . . . .269 Walker. Martha 121: Rock River .......... . .. . 149. 232 Walter. Nanci Lou 1213 Aaron ................ -.-....- 2 45 Walkley, Nat an Donnan 1313 Batavia, N. Y.. . . . . . .100, 271 Wllllcv. Janet 1113 Littletown, N. H. .......... . . .25, 255 Walter, Nanc Lou 1213 Akron Waltz, Tom Akron ............. ..... 1 7, 280 Ward, Diane 1 13 Cleveland. ............... ...... 1 01, 255 Ward, John 1113 Wharton. . . ..... . . . ........ ............ 2 67 Wild. Mll'1l6l'y Ruth 1P.G.13 Gas ort, N. Y. Ward. Msrilorie Louise 1313 Erie, Pa. .... . . . . . . ..... 120. 240. 241 Ware, Step en Barry 1213 Wellington ...... . .... . ........... 273 Warhol, John George, Jr. 1113 Park Rid e, N. J.. . . ....... 25, 263 Warner, Frances Root 1113 Rochester, Y.. .... ...... 2 37 Warner, Patricia Ann 1213 Richwood I Warner. W. Joel 1313 Mamaroncck, N. Y. .... ...... l 02. 26-1 Warren, Doris 1113 Shaker Heights ........ ........... 2 32 Warren, Kathryn Elizabeth 1213 Leipsic .... .... 5 8. 101. 243 Waters, Phlllis Ann 1213 Lero ..... . .... ------ 4 - ' -241 Watson, E win Brent 1113 Dclbware Watson, James 1113 Warsaw, Ind ..... - '---'-- 295 Watters, R. Carol 1313 Delaware .... . . . . 174. 251 Watts, Dorothy 1113 Portsmouth ..... ------- 2 47 Watts. Mary 1113 Montclair, N. J. ...... .------ 2 41 Watts. Paula 1213 Cincinnati Weatbcrstone, Nancy 1113 Jefferson, Ohio ...... ---- 1 01. 234 Weaver, Aldene 1113 Seeickley, Penna. .......... ....... 2 51 Webber, Lenore Courtenay 1213 East Liverpool .... ........ 2 34 Weber. Alice Jane 1413 Scarsdalc, N. Y. .......... ..... 2 16. 249 Weber, Charles Stanley 1413 Elyria ............ ...... 2 16, 274 Weber, Clyde Douglas 1113 Hamden, Conn. .... ------- I . -43. 280 Weber, Richard Gene S413 Marion ..... ..... ..... 1 3 3. 216. 261 Webster, Hal Ghent 13 3 Columbus ........ ..... 1 02. 219. 261 Webster, J. Blair 1113 Bcllefontaine .......... --.---.--.-.-.. 2 73 Webster, Ruth Knap 1213 Ridgewood, N. J .... ..... 5 8, 100, 149, 243 Wedge, John Lewis 11113 Car y Wefler, Marjory 1113 Cleveland Heights .............. ........ l 49, 255 Weigel, Nina Jean 1213 Columbus ................................ 151, 245 Weiner, Joan Christina 131: Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.. ........ 32, 43,5156 Weisman, Harry 1213 Cleveland Heights. ........... ........ 1 10, 261 Weiss, Nathan Straus 1413 Brookland, N. Y ..... .......... 2 16, 263 Welch, James 511: Portsmouth .............. .................. 2 69 Wells, Lowell ackson 1313 Tipp City ........ .... . . .127, 137, 143, 278 Wells, Wallace Pierce 1113 Batavia, N. Y. .... ...................... 2 59 Welp, William 1413 New York, N. Y. ................ 168, 169, 190, 216, 280 Welsh, Jane C nthia 1213 Ridgefield, Conn. Wengenroth, Ilichard August 1P.G.1' Pa et, llermnda Wenger, Marian 1313 West Liberty, 1211. ........... .... 1 1, 60, 111, 251 Wennerstrom, Dale Elton 1263 South Euclid Wertb, Donald George 1213 earborn, Michigan. . . ..... 111, 245, 267 Wcsbrooks. Elease Ivy 1113 Evanston, Ill.. ....... . ......... .255 West, William Allen 141: Columbus. . . . . . ..... ..... 1 00, 190, 216 Westbcrg, LeRoy Melvin C333 Bronxville, N. Y.. .. Westberg, Ruth Eileen C433 Bronxville, N. Y... . . Wetllerell. Jo Lou C233 Amanda ............ Wetherholt, Churolyn C433 Gallipolis .......... Wharry, Gregg C133 San Francisco, Calif ..... .... Wl1edon, Peter Gregory C233 Dayton ............. Wheeler, Polly Lewis C433 Middleburgh, N. Y. .... . . Whetstone, IIenry Muller C333 St. Augustine, Fla.. . Whipple, Alan Lindsay C133 Milton, Mass. ....... . White, Duncan Alex C233 Cleveland Heights ..... White, James Nicholas C133 Columbus ,... .... White, Malcolm Winslow C133 Rutland, Vt.. .. White, Marianne C233 Delaware ............. White, Nancy Jean C333 Detroit, Mich.. . . . White. Nancy Jean C233 Lucasville .... White, Ruth Ann C333 Lucasville ................ Whiteside, Jean Ferrell C133 Euclid ............... Whitman, Mary June C333 Elyria ................. Wllitney, Leon Augustine C433 Wellesley Hills, Mass: Whitworth. William Cecil C233 Youngstown ........ Whye, De Priest Wolfford C333 Philadelphia, Penna..'...' Widing, Helen Ann C323 Bala Cynwyd, Penna. Wilcox, Carol Enone 133 Toledo ...............,. Wilhelm, Jack Fisher C233 Cardington Wilkins, James Alan C133 Poland .......... Willey, Sandra Jo C133 Newark ............. Willialns, Earl Llo d C433 CDfl1lHgl0I1 ......... Williams, Elinor K,i1thryn C133 Pittsburgh, Penna Williams, Isabelle C433 Glen Ellyn, Ill. ....... . Williams, Patricia Ann C233 Kenmore, N. Y.. . . Williams, Walter Lee C133 Bellefontaine ...,. Williamson, Nancy Ellen C433 Dayton ....... Williford, Harry Greer C133 Greenfield, Mass.. Wilmerink, Doris Ann C333 Cleveland ......... Wilson, Linda Jeffrey C133 Gettysburg, Penna.. Wilson, Nancy Elizabeth C133 Marietta .... . Wilson, Ruth Anne C333 Rochester, N. Y.. . . Wilson, Sally Ann C233 Erie, Penna. ....... Wilson , Thomas Lee C333 Alpena, Mich.. . . . . Wiltshire, Barbara Marie C233 Breeksville .,... Winget, Shirle Alice C133 Wooster ............. Winkler, Caroryn Louise C133 Shaker Heights .,.. Winkler, Julius Sherman C233 Lenoir, N. C. ....... . Wintcrmute, Mary Dell C333 Akron ............... Wiseman, Charles Richard C333 Troy, N. Y. Wishnevsky, George Alexander C433 Valley Stream, Wismar, E nine Catherine C333 Bay Village ........ Wismar, James David C133 Bay Village ........... Wissinger, Marilyn Joanne C433 Bridgeville, Penna.. Wissinger, Mildred Janice E133 Bridgeville, Peuna... Wistermnn, Lynne Louise 433 Lima .............. Witte, Helen Ann C133 Grosse Point, Mich. ..... . Wittlig, Constance DeKalb C233 Lakewood ...... Wolf, Diane Lucille C433 Ridgewood, N. J. ....... . Wolf, Marian Elizabeth C433 Pittsburgh, Penna .,,. Wolf, Olive Jean C233 Gnadenhutten ............ Wolfe, John Henry C133 Bay Village .......... Wolfe, Lesley Ann C233 Bay Village ......... Wollpcrt, Neil Kenneth C133 Mentor .......... Wonderlich, Nina May C233 Shaker Heights Wong, Kong-Fatt C233 Maylaya Wong, Weng Chiew C433 Malaya ............... Wood, Marian Dale C433 Turtle Creek, Pcnna.. . . Wood, Mary Jo C133 Shaker Heights ...,......... Wood, Robert Hamilton C333 Martins Ferry ....... Woodworth, Laurin C133 Youngstown ....,........ Worcester, Franklin George C133 Big Rapids, Mich. Worstell, William Robert C133 Chagrin Falls ....... Wright, Betty Jean C233 Hamilton ............... Wright, James Jay C233 Euclid .................. Wright, Patricia Locke C133 Moravia, N. Y ....... . . . Wright, Wendy Elizabeth C233 New York, N. Y.. . . . Wnest, J. Eileen C333 Fort Bliss, Texas, ........ . . Wyatt, James Gordcn C133 Lebanon ............ Yaeger, Sally Ann C133 East Lansing, Mich., . . Yates, Edward Earl C233 Newburgh, N. Y.. . . . Yeek, Robert S. C133 Lakewood ............ Yenney, Nancy Ann C233 Sandusky ........ Yochem, Prudence VanSlyke C433 '1'illin .... York, Nancy Annette C133 Dayton ......... Youker, Celeste C333 Wilmington, Delaware, . Youn, Chung-Ai C133 Bay City, Mieh. .... . Young, Mrs. Helen E. CSpcc.33 Delaware Young, James Allen C233 Cincinnati ....... Young, Lucien Collins C433 Caldwell ........ Young. Patricia Ann C332 Kenmore, N. Y.. .. Young, Patricia Austin C433 Snyder, N. Y.. . Young. Robert George C133 Tcnally, N. J.. . . Young, Ruth Elston C133 Cincinnati ....... Young, William L. C133 Marion ......... Zavitz. Walter Evan C433 Kenmore, N. Y.. .. . Zeigler, Barbara C4-3 ..................... Ziegler, Carolyn Elizabeth C233 Lorain Ziegler, James Allen C233 Lorain ........ Ziegler, Mary C333 Clevclaml lleights ...... Zimmerman, Dolores E. C233 Belle Center. . Zopf, '1'ho1nas Edward C133 Dayton ...... Faculty Ilulcx Almstead, Gordon .... Alter, C. Francis ....... Amy, E. F .... .......... Anawalt, Mrs. Mary ..... Arneson, Ben A. ..... . . Arter, William A. . . . . Avery, Florence S. .... . Babcock, Mrs. Rosa .... Bahrick, Harry P. ...... . Baley, James A. . . .... . . . . Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert H.. . . .' .' f .' fiid. ......2s, .....216, 'z5i6' .' .' f .' fidi, .. . . . . .as, .' .' .'.'iii,' 1315, ....146, iso, .....l00, .ff .'f.'z5i6. ........178, .....87,216, .',','.'.'1i4,'2i6, . . . . . .142, .'.'.'.'.'2'zi,'i6i, ' .'.'.'.'164, N. Y. ...91,127, 216, ........142, .....94,2l6, ........174, 101216 . . ........2l6, .....43, 216, ........142, 101, 220, 221, ........2l6, .'51i,'1-id, 149, ........141, ' ' ' ' 1231 'idd.'2ii. ........133, .. . . ...'.....2.5.' ......70, .....110, .'.'.'.'.'1'1'.'ii6, ......86, ....220, 221, ......2l7, .....162, .....217, ........2l7, ........217, . 58, 104, 268, ........146, ....98. .2l6, 271 239 253 247 273 274 234 276 285 269 . 34 269 247 229 249 249 230 237 271 259 263 255 274 247 285 255 251 234 273 247 280 234 230 229 229 241 276 232 232 232 192 249 274 237 282 237 237 229 241 237 247 243 .232 282 .251 255 280 243 247 282 259 278 253 282 255 254 251 273 243 267 276 :243 249 .255 241 .253 278 274 249 234 259 243 274 274 232 269 247 254 276 101 .82 .48 ....28. 30, 190 .......161 .....92.94 .....109, ....49. 131 167 Barris. Chester... . . . . Baylilf, Russell E. ..... . Berg, Clifford 0. .......... Berry, Myron ............. Blydcnburgh, D Boceklin, Roland. . . . . . . . . . Boecklin, Mrs. Roland ..... Bonner, Hubert ......... Boring, Bossert, llowlus, O. K. ......... . Roy G. ...... . Mrs. Martha... r. George.. .. liowlus, Robert E.. . . Boys, Margaret ............. Bridge, James W. ............ . Brownewell, Charles ............ . . Brush, Mrs. Margaret Howe .... . Burgstahler, Herbert J. ...... . Burkhart, Mrs. Velda B. Burns, George W. ...... . Caldwell, Martha M .... Carter. Roy Ernest ..... Clark, Eugene ....... Conger, Allen C.. . . . . Cowgill. Rose Marie.. Crane, Rufus ...... Cressey, Paul ...... Crowl, G. H. ....... . Dalltnann, Martha. . . Danforrl, Kelly ............ Daugherty, William ......... I I l Davies, Rutll .............. Dickson, Mrs. Olive Lacey. . Diem, W. Roy ............. Dooley, Emilie ............ Duggan, Keith ....... Easton, Lloyd D.. . . . Eells, Hastings. .... . Emde, Frank .......... Eyssen, Donald C. ...... . Eyssen, Mrs. Donald .... Ferguson. Alfred R. . . . . Fichter, Robert ...... Fickel, Ruth ....... Ficken, C. E .... . . Fraser, Glenn ...... Freeman, W. C. ..... . Frctts, M. Helen ....... Gauthier. George E .... . Gay, Richard R. .... . Geesman, Sterling. . . Getz, Dorothy ....... Glass, William D. ..... . Graham, Thomas D.. . . Greene, Ronald R.. . . Grillin, Alan ......... Grimes. Blaine E .... . Hahn, Paul '1'. ....... . . llahnert, William F. .... . Hamilton. Romine G.. . .. Harris, William N. .... . llaycock, Everett ......... llcwitt, Harvey ............. Hornbcrger, D. J. ........ . . Horrocks, Mrs. Winifred B.. llubbart, H. C. ............ . Hunter, R. C. ........... . Huser. Paul ............ Hutcheson, William B.. . . Hutson, Harold H.. . . . Ingraham, Allan C.. . . . Jennings, David ...... Kebker. Vant ....... Keller, Rexford C .... . Kiefer, Paul C. ........ . Kirk Vir inia , ' ' ............ . , Krutsch, wlllllllllt . . . . . . . . . . . Lancaster, John Herrold. . . . . Larsen, Tora M. ......... . Leonard, Norman H. . . . . Limbacher. Philip C. Lipper, Mark ........ Lloyd, Pearl ....... Lynch, Mary .......... McCue, Goldie .......... McElroy, Mildred ......... MacFarIand, Eugene J.. . . . Maeroyr. Boyd ......... Muimona, Andrew J .... Manuel, W. A. ..... . Marshall, Robert ....... Massey, Lelia ........... Mathews, Chester 0. . . . . Maxwell, Howard N.. . . Merrill, John E ...... . Meyer, Robert ....... Miller, Russell B. Molsky, Herman J ..... .... Mooney, Bynum W .... ...... Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth R.. . . . Morris, James W. ........ . Newcomb, Mildred ...... Nieeley, Lewis D. O'Brien, F. Cherry ....... 0'Neal, Claude ........... Page. Mrs. Ethel Boyd .... Parker, Audrey M. Pastorius, Thomas A ...... Peyton, James ......... Phillips, Sue ......... Pollock, Frederick .... Postle, Stuart ....... Potter, James K... .... . Quillian, William F.. . . . Randell, Mari Ransel, Alfred ....... Raven, J. Richard .... Reed, Harold C. . . . Ross, Robert 11. . . . Rowland, S. A. ....... . Rowley, James W. ..... . Rulfner, Mrs. Anna Belle. . Sanders, Alice .......... Shanklin, Robert E ...... Sheridan, Mrs. Alma .... Sheridan, Harold J .,... . .......9a ...17,31 ........4o .....42,4a .....1o5 .....s1 ....1o2 ......81 ........51 .....42.43 ....98,l04 ....98,101 ..........a6 ..........161 ...........47 .14s, 146, 150 .... 157 .....41 .,...a6 ..:...52 .....s1 ....1ao ...,.167 .....39 ..............44 ...........,82 ..7, 67, 76, 98 ........99 .....o6.69 .....1sa ......ss ...,.1o, 17 27 99 . ..,66, 69, 72 66 49 17 49 fff .'fiSi.' isa .....109. 110 109 ,127 ......,...161 .109, 133, 138 17, 20 . 109, 110, 133 ........92,94 49 - ..... 82 .....81 ......82 ........37 .,..51,190 46 98 ..... 44 .....92,94 ......98 ....159 .....81 ...66, . .....y...uL. 26 78 .....5l 88 .18 .. ....-82.1.59 - U,...,.-.27 , '3.I .,.. ...32 -,.-.100 . -f..-..-88 .....50 ..,..,.B8 .... .50 ...,52,88,164 ..........165 ...........50 92,,94,9.'i,1,90 ...... ,.,.,31 .......88, 139 .....42,,43 .........49 .....86,.87 , ..... ,az .....4o .....,41 .....a1 ....,.88 .....,ua ....161 .....4a .....,178 ....aa, ,145 , ..... 47 ..,..,,....39 .. :!. . . .- ,,..5...16o,164 ., ..... I . .aa .... 22 ..... 161 . .oo, 71 ......oa .....'l6 .....99 .....52 .....49 .....39 . .... 82 ....167 ....167 .....44 .....82 .,,.. .82 Shipps, Herman M.. . . . Sinnett, Ralrh ....... Smith, Gera d . ..... . Smith, Richard ....... Somerville, J. J. ........ . Spencer, Benjamin T.. . . . Stein, John 11. ....... . Stewart, Harriet ....... Stewart, Jarvis A ...... . . Stewart, Mrs. Maryanne. . . Strachan, W. M. ....... . Strickland, Susan ..... Strimer, Robert .... Stull, William D.. . . Suthers, Albert E.. . . . Tarbcll, Carolyn ...... Temple, Mrs. Jane .... Thompson, Charles .... Thompson, Thelnla ..... Ullom, Re nol ........... Van Kleecli, Mrs. Anne. . . VanSick1e. C. E. ....... . Wagner, Laura G. .... . Wait, Helen ....... Warner, Earl E.. . .. Watkins, D. B.. . . . Webb, Robert ......., Wells, Tilden ........... Wengenroth. Richard .... White, Eugene ........ Whitted, Dorothy .... Wickham, Fred ...... Willis, Elizabeth ...... wD0d1l11ryq Dwight .... General Index A Cappella Choir .... Administration ....... Admissions Ollice .... Advertising Index .... Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Delta Pi ...... Alpha Epsilon Rho .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . Alpha Kappa Delta. . . Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Tau Omega ..... Alumni ............. Arnold Air Society .... A.R.O.'1'.C ..... ....... A.R.O.T.C. Sponsors. . . . Art 11onorary . .......... . Artist's Series .............. Associated Women Students. . . Astronomy Department ..... Athletics ................ Austin Hall ............. Baseball Action .... Baseball Team ....... Basketball Action .... Basketball Squad .... Beta Sigma Tau .... . . Beta Theta Pi ........... Botany Department ..... Business Department .... Campus Chest .......... Campus Dance Band .... Candida .......... . Chancellor .......... Cheerleaders ......... Chemistry Club ......... Chemistry Department .... Chemistry Honorary ..... Chi Gamma Nu ......... Childrcn's Play . ..... . Chi Omega. ........ . . Chi Phi .......... ...... Command Squadron ..... Communications ...... Concert Band .,....... Cosmodelphia ........... Cross Country Action .... Cross Country Team .... Dad's Day ............. Deep Are the Roots . . . Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma ....... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Tau Delta ..... Dolphin Club ......... Dramatics Honorary ..... Drum Major ............ Drum Majorettes ....... Economics Department . . . Education Department .... Education Honorary ..... English Department ..... Fine Arts Honorary .......... Football Action ............... Football Squad ................. ForeignALanguage Department .... Freshmen Cheerleaders ........ Freshmen Class .............. Freshman Play ....... F riar's Club ............ Gamma' Phi Beta ......... Geography Department .... ....l57, 158, 166 ......42.43 ...88,90,91 ........27 ......160 ........49 ....14-5, 149 ...92,94,95 .......162 ..................28,30 33,109,110,123,171,172 ....145 ....162 .......99 ...86,87 .....37 ...92 ...27 .....49 ......181 ...157,l59 .......44 ...92, 98 95 49 ...82 ...30 ...86 40 100 154 ....l6l ....287 ....228 ....230 .....71 ....232 .....29 ....258 ....260 ....166 ...91 ...88 ...91 ...94 ....l07 ....174 ....41 .91 180 136 ....l37 ....l22 ....123 ....262 ....264 ...46 ...36 .....34 ....106 .....74 ....156 ....l11 ...43 ...42 ...43 ...43 ...74 ....236 ....266 ...90 .....48 ....104 ....252 ....138 ....l38 ....l21 .....77 ....238 ....240 .....94 ....268 ....l49 ...78 ....l03 ....l03 ...37 ...83 ...84 ...49 .....92 ....11l ....110 .....51 ....128 ....222 ...74 .....25 ....240 ...44 geimtlogy Department. . . . o cam . . ......... llartupee Hall ........ Health Ol1ice ..... ...... Homecoming ............. Homecoming Attendants. . . . Homecoming Queen ............ Home Economics Club ........... Home Economics Department .... Home Economics Honorary ..... Institute of Practical Politics. . Intramural Council ......... lnterfraternity Council .... .1ayvee Basketball ....... Jayvec Football ....... Junior Class ............ Journalism Department .... Journalism Honorary .... Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Delta Pi ......... Kappa Kappa Gamma. .... Kagan: Sigma ........... . Le ijou ............. Le Bijou Queens ...... Lecture-Movie Series .... Marching Band ........... Mathematics Honorary .... Memorial Union ........ Men's Glee Club ........ Men's Intramurals ........ Men's Music Honorary .... Men's Swimming Team ..... Merry Wives of Windsor .... Monnett Week-Entl. ..... . . Mortar Board ....... . . . . . Mu Phi Epsilon ...... Music Department. . . . Natural Sciences ....... . . . . . Omicron Delta Ka pa ..... . . One Hundred Twelire, West Winter .... .... Orchcsis. . . . . ........... . . . Owl Pan-Hellenic Council .... Perkins Hall .......... Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Pi Beta Kappa ..... geltf Tliaatn . .... . Bl 0 -... c'Z......'Z n'l1'2f.'f ...... Kapga Psi ............ losop y Department. . . . K T ..... .... M'I. 5Qi..1.'.l'f ....... Society ............. Upsilon Omicron .... Beta Phi .......... Pi Delta Epsilon. . . . . Pi Mu Epsilon ..... Pi Sigma Alpha ...... Physics Dcgartment ........ Placement ureau ........... Political Science Department .... Political Science Honorary . . . . Psi Society ........ ........ Psychology Department .... Psychology Honorary .... Publicity Ollice. ....... . Radio Honorar ....... Red Circle Club ..... Red Cross ...... . ...... Religion Department .... Sailing Club .......... Selby Club .......... Senior Class ....... gervieeZ1.l..t. . . . igma pta 'psi on. Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Slocum Library. ..... . Social Sciences .......... Sociology Department. . . Sociology Honorary. . . Sophomore Class ..... Speech Department. . . Spring Fever Day ....... Student Governing Bodies. . Stuyvesant Hall. . ....... Sulphur Spray .... .... Symphony Orchestra .... Table of Contents ...... Talent Bureau. ....... Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . Tennis ' 'cam ........ Theta Alpha Phi ..... Track Action ...... T rack Team ...... Trustees .... ...... Twin W ..... ........ Unaliiliated Men ..... Unalliliated Women . . United Fellowship .... Vetville ........... Y.M.C.A. . . . .... . Y.W.C.A. ....... . W Clan ........ . . . Wesleyan Players .... Wesley Fellowship ..... William's Dormitory .... Women's Intramurals ...... Women's Glee Club ......... Women's Music Honorary ............. --.- Women's Physical Education Club ....... ---- Women's Physical Education Honorary .... - - - - Women's Recreation Association .......... .--. Women's Sports ........ ................ ..-- Women's Swimming Team. . . . . . WSLN .................... Zeta Tau Alpha ........... .44 135 185 164 118 120 120 .87 .86 .87 .30 140 256 127 128 210 .52 .53 244 . 84 246 270 .56 .60 .79 103 .39 170 101 114 102 181 . 72 176 188 102 .96 . 38 190 184 148 . 54 226 185 193 272 127 274 219 .16 284 102 192 .87 248 .53 .39 .29 .40 162 . 28 . 29 81 80 . 81 164 . 71 127 . 32 . 18 139 186 196 154 278 280 282 . 50 .26 .31 .31 220 .67 172 168 178 . 55 104 . . 5 163 285 134 . 78 132 123 156 145 255 254 .25 187 .20 . 22 127 . 78 .24 187 157 101 102 156 145 156 156 149 . 70 270 9

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