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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1954 volume:

W S. I ' -  ♦ ■? --- ? .- ' C= ' ? : Stuyvesant Glen OuWesl 1954 eyan A University, A Year, 190!) Students It would be difficult to define the Wesleyan student. He comes from forty-eight states and several foreign countries. He majors in music or history, pre med. or home ec, but he gets a liberal arts education. He sometimes sleeps through Chapel, but more often he listens. He spends considerably more time just talking than he does studying. He goes to parties and dances, open-houses and hayrides, but he is sometimes serious too. He is worried about what he will do when he graduates, but he feels a little better off because he went to Wesleyan. Co-Editors : James A. Ziegler. Lynn Learev. BUSINESS MGR.: John W. Gano. Ohio Wesleyan is a group of buildings Pfeiffer Natatorium some new . . some old W 5 ;. ■-■,..-. . ' , -?;.v rial ggjttj mm ' ! V 1 ' 2 ■ F ,; f ' € i i ■ as ? S Ii ? ,-,  • ' @? 1 1 f tiff ' . 1 H ' A t IrM I - i • 4 ... -  $,; Monnett Hall a liberal arts school with a smattering of tradition and a deep sense of Christian responsibilities Chapel Cornerstone Sulphur Spring 1 4 M l a group of students working, studying, searching, and developing personal relationships a spirit that is sometimes tense, competitive sometimes gay. relaxed This is Ohio Wesleyan in 1954 The Academic, page 15 Contents Students, page 79 Activities, page 126 Greeks, page 213 Features, page 157 -..; ; ' -- ■ 11 f ' ■: : ■ ' -Y mm IcJSfe ' ' r ' Vjjtfrs - -:i -% ■■■ V is TP- . j -t ■ I V ' flBSflHH Athletics, page 175 The Academic President Arthur S. Flemming Dr. Arthur S. Flemming — now more than ever a national figure — is still foremost in our mind as the esteemed president of Ohio Wesleyan University. Though government work in Washington has relieved him of his active duties as university president, his fre- quent returns to the campus, his sincere interest and personal contact with students on campus, and his still active participation in university and community programs make us very much aware of his actual and spiritual presence with us. Wesleyan is proud of President Flemming, a man of national and world wide recognition whose loyalty to this university will never diminish. Dr. Flemming is sworn in as ODM director by Associ- ate Justice Burton, an alumnus of Ohio Wesley- an, as President Eisen- hower looks on. 16 Interim President Ficken Dr. C. E. Ficken Being the acting-President and Dean is obviously not an easy job; few men but Dr. C. E. Ficken could handle these many and varied duties with such efficiency and skill. A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace, with an M.A. and a Ph.D., Dr. Ficken is an educator as well as an executive. His many obligations, how- ever, never cause him to lose his personal touch, for which he is admired and respected by both students and faculty. Working with students is one of Dr. Ficken ' s prime pleasures. Here he checks the Homecoming schedule with George DeLong. 17 Chancellor Burgstahler Dr. Herbert John Burgstahler holds the office of Chancellor of Ohio Wesleyan University. The office was created by the Board of Trustees in 1947 in order to make room for the full time job of public relations and future planning. Working closely with Dr. Burgstahler is Mr. Herman M. Shipps, Vice-president and director of university relations. Together, with the Board of Trustees and other administra- tive officers, they put their progressive ideas into action. Vice President Shipps 18 Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Ohio Wesleyan University is the governing body of all major university action. The original charter of the board gave to this group the power to appoint the administration and faculty, to confer all degrees, and to transact all business affairs for the University. Ninteen mem- bers of the board are appointed by the Ohio and North East Conference of the Methodist Church from outstanding church and lay men. Nine members are elected by the alumni and ten members by the board at large. All members are elected for five year terms with two alumni elected annually. Much work is done by the board through committees which are responsible for the various phases of university action. Even with commit- tees at work, the board does not try to govern every action of the University. It does, instead, delegate much of its power to the administrative officers of the University. BACK Left: J. E. Brown, W. A. Bigelow, J. J. Joseph, N. V. Peale, G. H. Townsley, A. P. Martin. A. S. Fleramina. BACK CENTER: P. C. Ebeling, C. F. Jones, W. B. Robinson, B. Rickey, R. E. Hall, H. C. Lucas, I. C. Babbs, W. A. Manuel. BACK RIGHT: F. E. Fuller, C. M. Beeghly, H. Shipps, J. M. Butler, J. R. Butler, D. F. Wood, P. Secrest, R. W. Darrow. Front Left: C. H. LaRue. L. T. Radcliffe, H. O. Yoder, J. C. Roberts, C. B. Mills, L. Harbage, C. E. Ficken, C.F. Lutz. FRONT RIGHT: P. C. Kiefer, H. E. Haseman, I. J. Somer- ville, A. M. Parker, E. D. Soper, M. E. Hartman, ' P. Boecklin, A. C. Ingraham. 1M Dean Somerville Dean Parker Ass ' t Dean Nemeschy This college wouldn ' t be Ohio Wesleyan without its three personable deans: OF J. J., (i.e. Dean of Men Somerville) and Dean Audrey Parker and Assistant Dean Nemeshy are three of the busiest persons on campus. Their jobs? — Making for pleasant living and good education among both men and woman on Wesleyan ' s campus. 20 Ass ' t Treasurer Watkins The task of handling all the university finances and of looking after the over-all budget investment man- ages to occupy Mr. Hornberger ' s time. As assistant treasurer Mr. Watkins is in charge of purchasing sup- plies for the University. The supervision of buildings and grounds, is also among his many worries. Although we regretted to see Dr. Ingraham leave his post as assistant dean, we find that he has more than ever shown his administrative abilities and progres- sives ideas in his first year as Registrar. Registrar Ingraham 21 Admission Office Each year the Admissions Office has the very important job of taking prospective students and transforming them into an Ohio Wesleyan Freshman Class. With the help of the Century Club, these people travel to various high schools to contact students or see that students are brought to Wesleyan on week-ends for a first-hand introduction. LEFT to Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Nancy Bruce, Suz- anne Manuel, Mrs. Lois Hubler, Mrs. Bernice Snouffer. Mr. Fred Pollock. Miss Florence Avery, and Mr. Jim Bridge relax from their long task of selecting next fall ' s freshmen class. Mr. Bridge discusses a prospective student with a member of the Centurv Club. 22 IFDADV Lois DeLand merit. Nurse Marv Lynch ' s cold cure has become a Wesleyan tradition. Student Health Office There arc times when one may find some Wesleyan student feeling mighty low. That is the time, then, when the services of the campus Student Health Office are most needed and they usually can guarantee us a rapid return to good health. A cold or a sprained ankle or a burn from chemistry lab probsbly will send us no farther than to Nurse Mary Lynch, whose interested attention and sympathetic smiie can do as much good as the medicine she will give us. All in all, Wes- leyan is living proof to the fact that sound minds require sound bodies, and we owe the thanks for the truth in this statement to Wes ' eyan ' s effectively run Student Health Program. On January 22, the campus mourned the passing of Dr. George T. Blydenburgh. university physician and director of the Student Health Office. Dr. Blydenburgh ' s devoted service to Wesleyan students for a period of twenty years will long be remembered. Mr. Freeman consults Dr. Blydenbui ph aboul an inter- esting case. HHHHflfl Hki HI r 1 w • ■■,- mT ' L 23 Mark Upper keeps his Graphic trained on Wesleyan life. Publicity Office In order that the name Ohio Wesleyan might always be present to the public eye, members of the publicity office work in close harmony to keep all alumni and other interested per- sons informed of current happenings and events to come. The office of publicity is an invaluable asset to Ohio Wesleyan in that it brings into focus for the public the name and fame of the University. Publicity Director Mark Lipper and secretary, Sally Robinson. Bob Gall, publications director, Larry Howe, sports publicity. 24 Placement Bureau Mrs. Roland Boecklin, director of the Placement Bureau smooths the way for seniors entering the cruel world by helping them find the right jobs. All Seniors are made well aware of the fact that Wesleyan has the best placement services that can be found in any Ohio college. Under the guidance of Mrs. Boecklin, the placement director, the members of this office strive to help each stu- dent obtain the best job for him. During the counselling ap- pointment, a careful record is made of the applicant ' s age, class, college major, and location desired. Also noted are his aims and job preferences or the teaching fields in which he is most interested. Because of the professional way in which ap- plicants and job opportunities are matched, the placement bureau can be proud of a very successful record. Wesleyan students are proud and fortunate in having an efficient place- ment bureau to help them obtain that perfect job. Dan Butler cheeks the card file outside the Placement Bureau. 25 Mrs. Murray ami Howard Strauch check Homecoming plans. Alumni Office Mrs. G. E. Murray, Alumni Secretary, heads the Alumni Office staff which keeps the records for more than twenty thousand alumni. She is assisted by Howie Strauch, presi- dent of the class of 1950. Mrs. Dorothy Long edits the alumni magazine which is published bi-monthly with a circulation of approximately six thousand copies. The magazine is concerned mostly with alumni news and keeps the alumni informed on Wesleyan activities. This office also has the duty of planning alumni meetings and reunions at Fall Homecoming and Winter Homecoming and send- ing Commencement invitations. Keeping in touch with twenty thousand alumni is the joh of the Alumni Office staff. Left to right: Mrs. Helen Lin- coln, Virginia Barber, Mrs. Esther Merrill, Mrs. Elizabeth Freshwater. 26 wffii m ' Vr i ,• •Si ■ . tf 3  •♦ i I J p C B ■■■, 2J 5? k .11 p 1 ■ M kk . :  ' 2 n 3JP r- A f r- • . ; fcl .f • ' . _Jj : ■-■ ' : ■ • P|l • . '  , . Ski. ■• - ' E : - • •- v 2i -tfkJUU ' - .. ..- JN - „ ■ • • • W¥ ■■j m. The Departments Department of Religion Today, all Wesleyan students meet for one hour three times a week to hear some of the most prominent persons in political, academic, and religious fields. These meetings, which con- stitute the largest required chapel in any American university, have a historical basis as old as the university itself, for the first meeting of the college students was a chapel service. The underlying idea at the beginning of these chapels was the Ohio Wesleyan family at prayer. In the early years, there were two chapels a day and later five chapels a week, each of which included a short worship service. Now, one chapel a week is a religious service, one has an educational basis, and one is spon- sored by student government. We have reached beyond their religious significance alone, to grasp common knowledge and common experience. These chapel experiences, perhaps more than any other part of our college life, tend to give unity and loyalty to Ohio Wesleyan students and graduates alike, and some of the programs prove to be long remembered. 28 Professor Robert Montogomery is new to the Ohio Weselyan Religion Department this year. Professor Montgomery re- ceived his A.B. from Depauw, his B.D. from Garrett, and his Ph.D. from Yale. Some of his special interests are Jewish and Greek philosophy and backgrounds in the rise of Christianity. Outside the classroom, Mr. Montgomery is serving as advisor to the Junior class. His sincere interest in the students and what they are doing have already made him a great favorite on the Wesleyan campus. The Religion Department of Ohio Wesleyan University endeavors to provide the student with an understanding of the Bible. In the re- ligion course which every student is required to take, each student is assisted in combining new religious insight with the best of his previously acquired religious wisdom to form his own, personal, integrated, and reasonable religious philosophy. He is especially urged to develop a philosophy which will prove to be adequate when applied to the problems of contemporary life and will lead to a richer life through un- derstanding of the conditions necessary for sat- isfactory relations between man and his fellow man and between man and his God. Students majoring in pre-theology and religion are given the opportunity to develop a more complete philosophy. The members of the department are: Professor Robert Montgomery, Professor Albert E. Suthers, Ass ' t. Prof. Robert Fichter, Richard Gay, Director of Religious Activities, Assistant Director Frances Janes, and Assistant Professor Goldie McCue, the Department Head. Religion students gain practical experience by teaching Sun- day School classes in Delaware churches. Professor Suther ' s Biblical Lit students take down another point in a lecture on the development of the Bible. 29 Department of Philosophy One of the aims of Ohio Wesleyan is to provide a liberal edu- cation; to prepare one for a better life. Philosophy serves this purpose in two ways. First, it unites the subjects one studies to give him a more concise meaning of the whole. One might say his other courses such as chemistry, psychology, and re- ligion, are the separate pieces of a jigsaw puzzle while philosophy is the completed picture. Secondly, philosophy provides the students with a way of thinking. How can he organize himself in society? Should he concentrate on the present or a seemingly more valuable future? In studying philosophy he learns to correlate the answers to these questions. When the book is laid aside he is better prepared to face the world and adapt himself to a complex society, having obtained a more coherent picture of life. The beginning course, to which all students ate introduced, is a brief survey of the meaning of philosophy, its relationship to science and religion, the differ- ent schools of philosophy and the realm of values in the social scene. Writings of Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle are studied as well as thoze of our contemporary believers. If the student is interested in any particular phase of this subject, many ad- vanced courses are available to him. These include history of various periods, logic, ethics, and philosophy in relation to art and religion. Department members are: Dr. Lloyd Easton, chairman, Dr. George Conger, and Mr. Robert Fichter. A student of Plato, laying his books and notes aside, contemplates this great work and tries to decide what place these . . ■I 30 Dr. Conger deep thoughts have in the philosophy of a college student. For the second year we were proud to bring back to the Ohio Wesleyan campus Dr. George Conger as a visiting professor of philosophy. Retired after thirty-two years at Minnesota University, Dr. Conger has had much experi- ence in guiding and stimulating young minds toward acquiring a life ' s philosophy. Dr. Conger is not only an ordained Presbyterian minister, but also the author of many books, including Epotimization and Philosophy for the Future. He claims the period following the first world war, when he served in Eastern Siberia as the sec- retary of the YMCA war prisoner ' s aid, to be one of his most interesting experiences. Many students know him only through his occasional talks in chapel, while others have had the opportunity of continual association in classes. We believe the knowledge Dr. Conger has of- fered us these past two years to be invaluable and fee! privileged to have studied under him. 31 An easy chair, a soft light, and a good book are all that one needs for an enjoyable evening. The English Reading Room in the library provides such an atmosphere for Hal Stevens, English major. Department of English Whether major, or major difficulty, English is one department that at some time claims part of every Wesleyan student ' s ef- forts. This organization carries an important responsibility which it strives to discharge through a combination of writing and literature courses. The goals of the department are many- fold. Composition courses from freshman English to narrative writing attempt to supply students with a fundamental under- standing of the English language and ability in its effective use. Literature studies, such as Shakespeare and the British novel, seek to increase pleasure in reading, to acquaint people with their social and historical backgrounds as tools for understanding modern life, and to equip them with founda- tions for establishing a mature heirarchy of values. The English department was this year put under the chairman- ship of Professor Ben Spencer, who returned in the fall after a year ' s leave of absence in Sweden. The staff, which is the largest in the school, is noted for its friendly contacts with the students through personal conferences, informal discussions, and the English Club. Dr. Spencer Chairman of the English Department. 32 Slocum Library Miss McElrov, Miss Kirk, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Lancaster, and Mr. Reed — the library staff — maintain quiet among the students and order among the books. 33 Humanities Juniors Connie Nank and Wally Reebel select slacks of books for their humanities course. PllWIillffl Miss Davies, professor of Humanities, relates the classics to moiiern living. Humanities is not merely a literature course, but might be more properly termed a study of literature in life. The master- pieces of the world, from Virgil ' s Aeneid-, Homer ' s Iliad, and Plato ' s Republic, to Dostoyevsky ' s The Brothers Karamazov are analyzed, not from the standpoint of their contributions to art, but rather for the light they throw on the experience of living. All the major problems of mankind — love, death, re- ligion — are faced by the great writers of all generations. Through examining their outlooks, modern young people are better prepared to conquer them. Every Wesleyan junior has this opportunity in his year of humanities. 34 Foreign Languages Mr. Azarian, Associate Professor of French, collects bluebooks full of unusual translations from his French students. In a world becoming smaller through modern trans- portation, more people are traveling abroad. Due to the present tense political situation, the United States is sending many foreign correspondents to other countries to improve world-wide relations. For these reasons, it is almost imperative to be able to speak and to under- stand other languages. Wesleyan ' s modern language de- partment, consisting of French, German, and Spanish, thus trains the student to deal with world problems more effectively. A language student increases his cultural ap- preciation of other lands. Sprechen Sie deutsch? parlez-vous francais? or habla used espanol? — if so, there are words of wisdom for vou in these books. 35 Department of Journalism Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Honorary SEATED: P. Placier, S. Schwimmer, M. Gosnell, V. Cox, M. Sharp, M. Murphy, N. Champion, L. Learey. Standing: J. Winkler, J. Smyser, D. Burler, J. Miller, J. Gano, W. Head- line, H. Ebeling, L. Annas, D. Comsrock, D. Hunt, R. Brauti- gam, J. Wilkins, M. Schwartz, J. Ziegler, H. Stevens, H. Dowler. Last January marked a big day for the Journalism Department as it moved into its new home in the natatorium. Under the direction of acting chairman Verne Edwards (chairman Roy Carter is on leave at Stanford) the Department works in col- laboration w r ith the publications and various other departments to provide a well rounded program of study. Harold Reed of the Delaware Gazette lectures to classes on various phases of journalism and Vant Kebker of the Business Administration Department conducts an advertising class. Journalism stu- dents also receive training in such fields as social science and history that they may gain the knowledge which will prove invaluable to them in their careers. Teaching students to be intelligent consumers of newspaper information is an important function of the Journalism De- partment. 36 Department of Speech Charlotte Veith, practices the principles of public speaking in Professor Hunter ' s 103 speech class as others wait their turns. The ability to stand on one ' s two feet and to say what he means is the aim of every speech student — whether he is proposing an idea before his fraternity, asking Dad for money, or selling himself to his employer. Varied speech courses such as debate, radio, theatre, speech correction, and public speak- ing promote this aim. However, much of speech work is spent outside the classroom. Six plays are produced yearly; WSLN is on the air at least five hours a day; and many hours are spent in preparation for debate and oratorical contests. The Speech Department is an active one, but never too busy to help those with speech dificulties. OWU can well be proud of this de- partment, which is outstanding in all its fields. Students have an opportunity to put speaking principles learned in class to use in Chapel programs. 37 Radio Department WSLN, operated entirely by students and licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, has been broadcasting for three years. On the air forty-five hours each week, WSLN opeartes over 91-1 megacycles on the FM dial. In charge, this year, were Bill Milne, station manager, and Mr. Postle, station ad- visor. Home basketball and baseball games were broadcast as well as music news, and drama. The station serves as a workshop for students interested in radio work, and as a means of giving enjoyment to its listeners. You ' re on the air, and once again Wesleyan ' s Tower Players air a full-scale production. Drama or comedy, 91.1 megacycles means real listening pleasure. Reaching skyward, WSLN ' s one hundred-fifty foot tower beams its programs to all listeners within a forty mile radius. 38 Bill Long, Chief Engineer of WSLN double cheeks the transmitter for mechanical defects before going on the air. Stuart A. Postle, chairman of the Radio De- partment, the most prominent voice at the Voice of Ohio Wesleyan. 39 Alpha Epsilon Rho FIRST ROW : Ruth Webster, Wendy Wright, William A. Milne — Pres., Shirley Allen — Sec, C. Andrew Miller — Vice- Pres., Sue Mackey, Sue Schwimmer. Second ROW: Bill Long, Al Foster, Todd Spoeri, Ray Dykes, John Baker, Rich- ard Donnenwirth, Al Nelson. A member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio honorary, must be a junior and have a point average of 2.3. He must have three semester credit hours in radio with a B average, and have spent 150 hours in the radio room. Tower players, another radio honorary, requires fifty hours of service at the station, but no radio courses are required. Their two main projects include an Open House at the station and pop con- certs throughout the year. This year a special project is underway for the purchase of a television set for the radio station. Tower Players Column One (from bottom to top; : Phil Johnson, Alice Lilley, Blair Webster, Doug Hammond, Dave Trost, Tom Roos. Column Two: Bill Davies, Pat Nichols, Pat Tur- ley, Bill Lodge. COLUMN THREE: Bob Corwin, Dave Mil- ler, Dick Brunn, Dody Ray, John Brower. 40 Authors of Social Science text: Seated: R. Bayliff, B. Grimes. E. Clark. L. Easton. Standing: D. Jen- nings, IV. Leonard. Sociology Department A freshman opens her Soc. Ill book in order to study problems in American Societv. Sociology — the science of the origin and evolution of society, or of the forms, institutions, and functions of human groups. This is Webster ' s defi- nition, but Ohio Wesleyan students think of it as a course designed to help them understand people. In general, courses in sociology are divided into three groups: foundation courses: theoretical and descriptive courses; and courses in applied sociology. Such a variery of courses can open many doors to the Wesleyan student. Work- ing on the Puerto-Rican problem in a part of Ohio is one of the most excit- ing of the various projects undertaken by the students. Wesleyan could be considered a little United Nations, for its students come from all the world — Ola Fachola from Nigeria, Chor-IIiap Goh from Singa- pore, and Elaine Cho and Kyung Sook Lee from Korea. 41 Principle speaker for Republican Day, sponsored by the Political Science De- partment, was Congressman Dewey Short. Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Political Science The job of the Political Science Department is to inform the students about the governments of the United States and other countries, and to prepare them for a career in this field. It must also create an awareness of how the government is working and what it is doing, and an eagerness to participate- in local and national politics, even if it be just to vote in every election. Department members aim to explain our duties as citizens as well as to teach us how to receive the greatest benefit from our rights and privileges as citizens. Courses are offered in American and European governments, local, state, and national political parties, and international organization. Those responsible for bringing these facts and principles before Ohio Wesleyan students are Mr. Strachan. department chairman, Mr. Warner, Mr. William Eells. and Mr. Lorish, who is a new member of the staff. Even learning the requirements for voting has its bright moments in Mr. I.orish ' s political science class. VI G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, governor of Michigan, chats with Joyce Roberts after his Chapel address on Democratic Da v. Former Ohio governor Thomas Herbert conducts an informal seminar with Gordon Smith, president of the Young Republican ' s Club and W. H. Eells, direc- tor of the Institute of Practical Politics. Columbus mayor. Jack Sensenbrenner discusses loral politics with the political parties class at an informal luncheon. Since its founding in 1947, the Ben A. Arneson In- stitute of Practical Politics, a pioneer institute in its field, has presented each year to Wesleyan students an excellent program for participation in phases of na- tional, state and local politics. This year acting di- rector Bill Eells has concentrated on bringing a con- tinual flow of outstanding political leaders to the campus, among them the former governor of Ohio, a United States congressman, and the first woman delegate to a national convention. The Institute also sponsors the annual Republican Day and Democratic Day, the summer citizen Field Training Course, an alumni political survey, and a Group Leader ' s Work- shop. 43 ENHOWER TAKES ISSUE ITH M ' CARTHY ON POLICY; WES VMS, BACKS DULLES Question PREStDEMT IS F1RI ' a Terms — RejeclsSerBtor ' sTacta p ™ lof Dealing With Reds at Home and Abroad 4 , «C ? r n-r .•2-ifva JRI ■ftn6-.ni TUMM -!. •( n wtw H nn.vf J WW  •— 2 j -+« t r kratm4 ■ -■ZT ' lTm .lT A f F™ K+nrhe Thai Harder T%£JZZ «•    ■- • y t Z, Standing: L. Powell, R. Reed, R. W. Smith, D. Jennings, H. Eells. Seated: C. E. VanSickle, B. Bennet, M. Bowman History Department The reorganization that took place in Wesleyan ' s History Department last year has been continued this year under the able leadership of the department chairman, Dr. Hastings Eells. The change in American history courses dividing them into periods between major wars has proved very successful. The seminar taught by all four mem- bers of the staff has been continued. The department has a new projector, and is now maintaining a film strip and movie library. Assisting Dr. Eells are Dr. VanSickle, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Smith. Mr. Jennings gives his class in recent U. S. history one of his many dynamic lectures transmitting the knowledge of one of his special interests, the United Nations. 44 Personal finance, a course for non-majors offers practical training in financial dealings. Shown: Mr. Pritchard return- ing bluebooks. The Econ Department, affecting almost two hundred stu- dents, is one of the largest. Thirty-six courses combine to offer three departmental majors: economics, general business admin- istration, and accounting. The department is especially proud of its lecture and discussion course, Business Men in Commu- nity Life, which traces the development of the American busi- ness society and evaluates specific issues. The state ' s outstand- ing businessmen are invited to talk to the students and dis- cuss with them different aspects of work in their fields. The course is offered primarily for the juniors enabling them to make a survey of their home communities during the summer, and evaluate them as places to live and work. After a sufficient study in business courses, combined with a liberal arts educa- tion, students obtain outstanding positions in sales, manu- facturing, accounting, and personnel fields. Jane Davis, Bev Stewart, Dottie Baurenfiend, Susie Evans, June Mandel, future secretaries, are orientated to the office clatter and click as they puzzle over transcribing their short- hand. What exactly does that loop mean, or was that when I sneezed? 45 Economics and Business Professor Kebker, chairman of the Depart- ment of Economics and Business Admin- istration. Psychology Do you ever wonder what makes you think, act and do the things you do? If you are interested in find- ing out, the Psychology Department can help you, for it is their purpose to provide a scientific background which may be used by all students in adjusting to real life situations. At Ohio Wesleyan, students are provided with many opportunities to put classroom knowledge to work as well as a chance for research work in the various fields connected with the sub- ject of psychology. Psi Chi Psychology Honorary STANDING: Pat James. FIRST ROW: Jerry Dennis, Miss Stanton, Miss Earner, Pat Leach, Caroline Hall, Judy Thomas, Miss Abbott. SECOND ROW: Flo Murphy, Dave Boyle, Sylvia Hammond, Hal Hendrick, Miss Robinson. 46 Nancy Moore presses the button s in accordance to lights and sounds as her partner and Professor Bahrick measure her responses on the device recording reaction time to multiple stimuli. Our psychology department offers an interesting and vivid course, which is meaningful to its students. Through counseling, each student has the opportunity to discuss and smooth out any problem he may have with the course. Relevant movies and class discus- sions add to the significance of lecture periods, which provide the student with the necessary information concerning the principles of the science of psy- chology. Actual experimentation puts these prin- ciples into practice. The psychology department is constantly seeking to introduce new apparatus to keep the experimentation up to date and this year has added the study of the lie detector to its curriculum. What are my responses to light and sound? hat are my reactions to stimuli? Pat James tries to find out by experimentation. Another recording device, another recording of re- sponses, another experiment — the essence of psychol- ogy-study. We find out more about ourselves through testing than books could ever tell us. 47 Education Department Elliott Hall, at one time a health resort where people could leisurely enjoy the won- derful liquid gushing from the Sulphur Spring, this building now serves as headquarters for the Education Department as well as the departments of physics and languages. Kappa Delta Pi First Row: W. Breslin, B. Glore, L. Batchelet, L. Barker, C. Nank, Mrs. Mathews, C. Ballot, D. Parobeck, J. Wetherall, J. Whiteside, Mrs. O ' Brien, J. A. Edwards. Second ROW: M. A. Drury, D. Stoudenmire, B. Schaaf, B. Iden, G. Hein, D. Zimmerman, S. Slaymaker, A. Stiles, M. Tschantz, M. Appleman, Mrs. Stewart, B. Iden, N. Fast, Mrs. Paul. Third Row: B. Terrill, M. Chapman, N. Grieg, V. Leisy, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Mathers, Mr. Ingraham, Mr. Burdick, M. Kline, Mr. Alter, Mr. Hoshall, M. Y. Elder, Dean Fkken. FOURTH ROW: M. Smits, L. Redhead, J. Strother, M. C. Cres- well, C. Clark, B. Lange, P. Root, E. Davis, S. Seiple, A. Saville, A. Shirk, M. Sharp. 48 AW Marty Bowman prepares her lesson plan for tomorrow ' s lesson, hoping that it will cover all questions asked by inquiring students. Knowledge learned the night before is passed on to history students at Willis High. The alert Department of Education at Ohio Wesleyan offers a wide variety of new and better courses which afford the student the best possible preparation for this demanding pro- fession. A period of teaching under actual classroom condi- tions in a school of Delaware, Ashley, or Kilbourne contributes much to the training of the education major. Upon gradua- tion he can secure an excellent position through Ohio Wesleyan ' s Placement Bureau. The education majors who show outstanding achievement in leadership and scholarship become members of Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary. This enables them to have many valuable contacts with leaders in the field giving them a greater chance to fully realize the scope of the job they will soon assume. Andy Miller conducts an in- formal meeting of the Future Teachers of America in the Chapel Annex. 49 Home Management House Joan Ely and Ping Hilleboe make cooking look like fun, and it is in the well-equipped kitchen of the Home Manage- ment House. Department of Home Economics Members of the family class sponsored by the Joyce Leibole, Phyll Huffman, Jelt Dimlich, Home Economics Department study the prin- and Helen Crider enjoy the results of a foods eiples of budgeting. lab in the pleasant dining room at Sturges. 50 Ohio Wesleyan ' s ninety-one year old Srurges Hall was transformed in 1946 into a completely modern Home Economics center. The building has a charm that comes with age, yet it is complemented with glass brick, fluor- escent lighting, natural colored birch woodwork, and all the conveniences of present day planning. Preparation for personal and family life through courses in the Home Economics department is outstanding at Wesleyan. The women, and a small number of men enrolled in the classes, are helped to build personal and social values in home life and gain some skill and satisfaction in successful homemaking. While learning these things essential for family life, one can also prepare for a professional career. Four majors are offered including Institutional Management and Hospital Dietetics, Teach- ing, Homemaking, and Clothing and Business. Miss Lelia Massey is the department chairman and depart- ment members are Mrs. Mary Anawalt, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss Lenore Babbard, and Miss Jane Stephens. Betty Ann Price observes two of the Nursery School pupils at plav as part of her class activities. Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary: First Rove: Metzler, Baird, Winget, Ter- rill, Leibole, Sharp, Anderson. SECOND Rove: Trembly, Ely, Saunders, Buffum. Hillaboe, Miss Stephens, Kolls, George, Graham. 5] Physics Department In a world as complex as ours, the scientific study of natural phenomena is of major importance. Indeed, the physicist must solve the problems of the univetse. Wesleyan ' s aspiring phy- sicists, however, concern themselves with proving the basic physical formulae in the lab oratory, and patticularly the ap- plication of those fotmulae with regard to Mr. Maxwell ' s re- nowed bluebooks. Dr. Maxwell, chairman of the Physics Department. Les Rogers, ad- vanced physics student, works on a high fidelity ampliphier in the phvsics laboratory- in Elliot Hall. 52 Mathematics Department Mathematics has been called abstract, untelated, and even superflous. But this science is the tool of the physicist, the chemist and the astronomer. Without it they are helpless. To be sure, these men could as easily be philosophers unable to read, as scientists without a knowledge of mathematics. But there are those, too, who respect this illusive science as an ex- ercise in logical thinking. To these individuals math- ematics is the key to orderly and effective reasoning. In the math department, Mr. Rowland, Mr. Stanger and Mrs. Page try to serve both the aspiring scientists and those liberal arts students who hope to broaden their intellectual ability. Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary FIRST ROW: L. McCulloh, P. Kepner, R. Howard. SECOND Row: L. Treash, P. Stanger, Third ROW: V. Buddie, E. Clapp. Fourth Row: Prof. Rowland, J. Funderberg. Dr. S. A. Rowland Chairman of the Department of Mathematics 53 Astronomy Pat Parsons, examining an orrery, studies the relative motions of the solar system. Laura Jube, Sue Harshman, and Dr. J. E. Merrill await the announcement of a new star by Mary Powell. Under the direction of Dr. Merrill, the students enrolled in the course of astronomy have, during the past year, ob- served and studied the many wonders of the solar system. The student observatory on William Street has been of in- valuable service ever since it was first erected by Dr. Hiram Mills Perkins. Also having access to Perkins Observatory equipped with a sixty-nine inch reflecting telescope, the astronomy students are able to observe, to the fullest value, the many wonders of the outer stratosphere. Perkins Ob- servatory, just outside of Delaware, is the fourth largest observatory in the United States. Perkins Observatory, operated jointly with Ohio State University is used for graduate study and research by Ohio State faculty and students. 54 Edgar Hall Chemistry Under the direction of Dr. W. A. Manuel the Chemistry Department of Ohio Wesleyan has gained much prestige through its fine courses in preparing students for the field of medicine and laboratory work. A pre-medical graduate finds little difficulty in being accepted in almost any medical school in the country. Upon finishing the course of Chemistry 108 the chemistry major then goes into quantitative lab which stresses the gravimetric and volumetric methods of analysis. After surviving this course, he then goes into comprehensive study of the com- pounds of carbon in organic chemistry. With a very active Chemistry Club on campus, chem- istry students are able to get an objective view of their future professions through various panel discussions and movies. Also, a new Jour- nal Club has just recently been organized in which the freshmen compile the current litera- ture in regard to chemistry so that the students may keep up on all the current happenings in the field of chemistry. Members of the Chemistry Department faculty, R. V. Sinnett, W. A. Manuel, R. Filler, M. G. Rerry, and R. G Rossert lend helping hands to students. from freshman chemistry to organic. 56 Chemistry Club FIRST Row: C. Cox, L. Davis, R. McFadden, R. Shaffer, J. Hopkins. SECOND Row: N. Anderson, R. Wisely, B. Atkinson, J. Murphy, J. Schell, B. Frazer. THIRD Row: R. Risinger, R. Erickson, J. Henderson, T. Manuel, T. McCune, E. Korn, D. Webb. FOURTH ROW: H. Sharp, W. McAfee, R. Martin, T. Berry, L. Tompsen, D. Vandersall, j. Mclndoe, G. Gudakunst. FIFTH ROW: D. Hunt, A. Kirchhofer, R. Runser, J. Mueller, R. Miller, J. Moats, W. Whitenack, J. Bauer. SIXTH Row: C. Crone, C. Lichtenwalter, D. Smith, J. Wismar, H. Dunthan, D. Applegath, J. Magnusson. Seventh Row: M. Lees, J. Huffman, E. Kuehn, R. Henshaw, B. Mackley, W. Branche, R. V. Sinnett, W. A. Manuel. Eighth Row: J. Wolf, R. Filler, R. G. Bossert, M. Berry. Chi Gamma Nu Chemistry Honorary First Row ' : R. Corner, E. Kuehn. T. Payne. C. Crone. Second Row: J. Wismar, D. Hoffman, H. Sandstead. H. Dunathan. THIRD Row: W. A. Manuel. D. Hunt. M. Bern ' . R. Filler. FOURTH ROW: R. V. Sinnett, R. G. Bossert. MISSING: R. Bates. 57 Merrick Hall Department of Geology and Geography Future geologists brave the November cold to study the phases of soil preservation on a modern experimental farm. A soil conservation expert explains to geology students a detailed photographic map of a modern farm. Understanding crystal formation is made easier by the models in the Geology laboratory. ' •to, . ?■ ' :? ' - f v; ' ' ?(■ ' Where some courses, particularly in the fields of pure science, tend to deal in the abstract, Geology and Geography virtually get down to earth. Just as the subjects deal with those real things all around us, so students in this depart- ment concern themselves with field study in this area. In addition to the field observation, the department places emphasis on interpretation of aerial photographs, topo- graphic maps etc.; all leading eventually to intensive study of the earth ' s origin and national as well as international distribution of resources. 59 Zoology Department Zoology 201 students get well acquainted with their frogs. This one ' s name is Henry. Guiding students to a better understanding of bodily func- tions are A. S. Bradshaw, W. F. Hahnert, and W. D. Stull. According to Milton: In contemplation of created things, by steps we ascend to God. Man is ever searching for a divine pattern. In the zoology lab we compare the workings of the seemingly insignficant frog to the complex functions of the human animal. In a study of the animal kingdom we recognize the culmination of nature. This knowledge creates for the pre- med student visions of better and longer life for his fellow- man; and, on the other hand, it provides for the curious liberal arts student a consummation of his desire to understand the life that stalks about him. The department offers a complete curriculum of basic anatomy, embryology and related courses. Most people pet cats, but not Pat Putnam and Dick Snyder; they ' re dissecting this well-preserved specimen to study in their comparative anatomy lab. 60 Howard Wright and Ann Buckingham examine an interesting s perimen in the Botany Department ' s well storked greenhouse. Botany Department What is more common than a tree? But, indeed, what more complex. Botany is a complex science, yet its prox- imity to our very lives makes it a vital one. Needless to say, Wesleyan ' s campus provides abundant opportunity for those who would study the wonders of life in nature. Our botany classes appeal not only to pre-forestry and pre-agriculture students, but to the curious and the in- quiring as well. 61 Military Science National tension has made itself felt in virtually every phase of our American way of life, and probably no group of individuals is more aware of their military obligation than college students. We are privileged to have on our campus a division of the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps. The Corps enables our men to finish their education and better serve their nation. 62 Foremost on the A. F. R. O. T. C. program, of course, are classes and military drill. We cannot, however, over esti- mate the value of the Corps ' extra-curricular program. A. F. R. O. T. C. sponsors the Rifle Team, which competes inter-scholastically, the Drill Team, a Corps of Singing Cadets and its own Marching Band. In addition to this, cadets are able to participate in the traditional Color Guard and Honor Guard. For those cadets who exhibit special interest and ability, the Corps sponsors two honoraries, the Command Squadron for underclassmen and the Arnold Air Society for juniors and seniors. AFROTC Staff: Standing: Mr. Harris, Lt. Col. Kiefer, Sgt. McGowen, Sgt. Duggan. SEATED: Capt. Limbacher, Lt. Wildman, Sgt. Krutsch, Sgt. Chambers, Sgt. Walker, Maj. Ransel, Capt. Spencer. Drill Team a A A 4 A A a • . ■ ■ §i k % % % Is . • f f k, f tig f v %% % mm lb n  | r— C O IV IV, f f ■ , m , % i A i : ' ■ x w f , - ■ - S. Harvey, J. Gardner, First Row: R. Doan, D. Thomas, R. Alexjnder, D. Luening, A. Graulich, P. Landis, G. Gale, R. Baker, B. Branche. SECOND Row: G. Wharry, C. Eichhorn, C. Sanford, K. Clark, J. Long, T. Fuge. D. Griebner. B. Durigg, P. Sandoz. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, W. Popp, C. Glander, J. Cummings. D. Meek, R. Pettegrew, R. Evans, B. Walker. FOURTH ROW: D. Trost. R. Davis, D. Jefteris, C. Barner, W. Steinbranner, J. Lauttamus, P. Israel, C. Stone, A. Robins. 63 First Row: D. DeVos, W. Hollaway, D. Butler, P. Kaufmann, R. Cotner, J. Root, P. Limbacher, Advisor. SECOND Row: M, Shrader, O. Smith, S. Doore, W. Potts, J. Geiger, T. Obold, F. Karaffa, R. Brown, E. Gleske. Third Row: W. McEwen, R. Bradley, J. Geer, W. Ailes, J. Meredith, D. Dittrick, M. Irvin, T. Kiger, W. Amick, P. Johnson. Arnold Air Society 64 Command Squadron FIRST Row: C. Peggs, K. Hesse, R. Vidmar, R. McPherson, W. White, R. Pettegrew, D. Triplehorn. SECOND ROW: L. Stelk, W. McAfee, R. Hancher, W. Whitenack, D. Easty, C. Tyburski, R. Semple, G. Breckling. THIRD ROW: F. Lescinsky, D. Vanderpool, R. Gall, J. Barney, J. Muel- ler, J. Humpal, T. Smith, R. Runser, L. Gardner, R. Brunn. £j! ft Physical Education Department One of the purposes of education in American democracy according to the Educational Policies Commission is: The educated person is participant and spectator in many sports and other pastimes. Ohio Wesleyan meets this goal by requiring four semesters of service courses for all students. Wes- leyan ' s Physical Education Department compares favorably to any in Ohio, and allows physical outlet for liberal arts students. 65 John Long practices the art of guiding a bowling ball with the facial muscles. Physical Education Athletic Director George Gauthier heads a staff consisting of Jim Baley, Bob Strimer, Glenn Fraser, Les Michael, Sterling Geesman and Wid Miller. The job of these men is to assist and supervise the physical development of the men of Wesleyan. Service courses are designed to afford special stress on activities that will be useful in the leisure and recreational hours in the years after graduation. The sports offered are divided into three categories: those that can be indulged in individually are golf, bowling, horsebackriding, swimming, and archery; those that require pairings are tennis, handball, badminton, and fencing; those that pro- mote group recreation are basketball, volleyball, touch foot- ball, and soccer. Also, the element of co-education has in- creased in popularity in the classes of bowling, golf, archery, and square-dancing. There ' s nothing like a fast game of handball to start the day and cure writer ' s cramp. Stiff? Oh, no, I just walk that way. Fencing, anyone? 66 One aspect of physical education many times overlooked is that of the theory course. Each year Ohio Wesleyan graduates many Phys. Ed. majors that enter life in the capacity of teach- ing and coaching. It is the theory course, centered in Edwards Gymnasium under the direction of the staff, that prepares these people for their vocation. The departmental major in- cludes courses such as anatomy and physiology, public health, first aid and safety, theory and practice of physical education, therapeutic physical education, methods of coaching, teaching and officiating, and field work. The program of physical educa- tion plays a dominant role in student life and affords Wesley- anites opportunity to practice the cliche-theory of play for fun. Miss Tarbell explains to four interested students the proper physical functioning of our organisms. This anatomy class is one of several designed to show the need for biological healthi- ness. 67 Edwards Gymnasium is the scene of many activities ranging from swimming through handball, track, basketball, volleyball, wrest- ling, boxing, weight-lifting, and fencing. The building is a generous gift of John Edwards, formerly a member of the Board of Trustees at Ohio Weslevan. H i i . - - w ■ ■ fc 4 - W Women s Physical Education Co-ed fencing, another addition to the lists of mixed classes. In keeping with the theme that it takes a good body to suppott an intelligent mind. Miss Tarbell and hei able staff encourage participation in both team and individual sports. This enables women students to appreciate the values to be found in different types of sports. Among the many individual sports, the swimming program was greatly expanded this year due to the addition of the new Pfeiffer natatorium. More girls than those actually required to were able to enjoy splashing in the new pool. Other individual sports offered are fencing, tennis, golf, bowling, archery, modern dance, horseback riding, badminton, and rhythmics. Added to this broad program of physical education are such group-games as hockey, la-cross, basketball, volleyball, and folk dancing. This well-balanced program provides opportunity for physical expression. fBKM . WA n — p , kv Amm L 07MI 58 . J JW75 Physical culture, beginning with body mechanics and culminat- ing in orchesis lend to the achievement of the body beauti- ful . Health, posture, and poise are all developed. Swing your partner and promanade. Since introduced last year, co-educational squaredancing has become very popular at O. W. U. 68 : « A ' 1 £$ y . ,. .- ... .,  r ■■■.-.■. MtiJ 3S- ' :% m , S j« •-: ?• '  ,-38 — -. «■ - ' . Wh V Vv '  . i3T F V Department of Music  •• How often do we fail to appreciate something until its ceases to exist? For this reason, this unique picture of Sanborn Hall, catching it in a rare mood of silence and reverie in contrasr to its usual hustle and din, seems to pay more tribute to the significance of the music department on this campus than any words we might choose. Sanborn Hall, thought home to the music majors, reaches out to the whole campus whether it be through the artist series, band, listening labs, or other facets. When Sanborn Hall becomes silent the whole campus feels it; so here ' s to the music department; its vital contri- butions! 69 Professor Rexford Keller, chairman of the Music De- partment, instructs a student in the fine art of getting the most from the versatile organ in Gray Chapel. Having caught the universal appeal of the string in- strument, Fred Karaffa can certainly make his violin talk . It takes steady practice, though; and that in- cludes everything, from a Beethoven sonata to Hot Canary. A future Eileen Farrell? Time alone will tell. Right now Sonny McVay and Professor Almstead concen- trate on warm-up technique. In this informal atmos- phere even drill has pep. Original compositions! No wonder the class watches so intently as Mr. Lawrence scans the latest assign- ments in counterpoint. Maybe their work has not yet reached complete perfection. Still, if Bach did it, why can ' t they? 70 Mu Phi Epsilon Women ' s Music Honorary SEATED: Marian Chapman, Carol Inman, STANDING: Carol Wilcox, El;se Westbrook, Nancy Thysall, Janita Rie- del, Peggy Sriles, Jinny Leisy, Barb Van Sirtert. FIRST ROW: Donald Corheld, Cullen Maiden, Tom Hudson, Morris Kline, Clinton Miller, Vincent Maola, Furman Riley. Second Row: Douglas Nichols, Edward Rentz, Ronald Gensemer, Joseph Thornberry, Robert Barger, Barry Buchan- an, Merlin Bachellor. Philip Dietterich. Phi Mu Alpha Men ' s Music Honorary 71 lV ' f MH mm From the clay came man, and to the clay man gives life-like form. Above: Joida Turk, Patsy Palmer. Fine Arts To the strains of Swan Lake or Harlem Nocturne the art students midst drawing boards, paints, plaster of Paris, or graphic materials, learn to create the beautiful and to appreci- ate the aesthetic values of art. The rich experience provided in the friendly atmosphere of Lyon Art Hall is evidenced by the many Wesleyan graduates successful in the field of pro- fessional art. 72 Professor Stewart points out the intricacies of design in an object being examined by two art students. Figure sketching comprises one of in advanced drawing. the basic skills developed In one of the corner rooms of the art hall Barb Lipmann and Greta Stromberg prepare their stones for lithographing while Bev Bauck and C. Tracewell run off a print on the press. 73 Living units active in the field of modern art are vividly exemplified by the activities of the faculty and students in Lyon Art Hall. The inner unit which is likened to the hub of a wheel spins rapidly toward greater technique and appreciation. From this center unit, or hub, radiate the many students and professors earning special recognition in individual fields. The experiences gained by those earning awards are co- ordinated and organized in the rim of the wheel. The benefits derived, in turn, flow back to enrich the inner core. Thus, through this retroactive process, the Ohio Weselyan Art Department continues to en- large and develop. To aid this development and to serve as an incentive to art students, the art honorary. Delta Phi Delta, headed by Ken Massar, serves as a means for the exchange of ideas and opinions. Thus students and faculty work co-operatively to provide a workable, valuable art program at Ohio Wesleyan. Faculty ft tf : Gordon Almstead, Mrs. Mary Florence Avery, Inst, of Music Francis Alter. Anawalt, Assoc. Prof, of (■aro Azarian, Assist. Prof, of Assoc. Prof, of French Assoc. Prof. Education Home Economics Russell Bayliff, of French Harry Bahrick, Chester Barris, Assoc. Prof, of M. G. Berry. Assoc. Prof, of Prof, of Music Sociology Assist. Prof, of French Roy Bossert, Robert Bowlus, Chemistry Roland Boecklin. Prof, of Chemistry Assist. Prof, of Richard Burdick, George Burns, Assoc. Prof, of Mrs. Susan Cary, Music Assist. Prof, of Assoc. Prof, of Classics Inst, of Physical Eugene Clark. Margaret Boys, Aubrey Bradshaw, Education Botany Richard Capwell. Education Assoc. Prof, of Head Dietician Assoc. Prof, of Martha Dallmann, Ruth Davies, Inst, in English T. C. Dunham, Economics and George Conger, Zoology Assoc. Prof, of Assoc. Prof, of and Humanities Prof, of German Business Ad. Visiting Prof. Rex Criminale, Education English and Roy Diem. and Humanities Lloyd Easton. of Classics Assoc. Prof, of William Eells. Humanities Prof, of Speech Robert Fichter, Assoc. Prof, of Verne Edwards, Spanish Acting Director, Donald Eyssen Mrs. Donald Assist. Prof, of Philosophy Asst. Prof, of Hastings Eells, Institute of Prac- Assoc. Prof, of Eyssen, Philosophy and Robert Filler, Journalism Prof, of History tical Politics Speech Assist, in Speech Religion Inst, of Chemistry 74 Glenn Fraser, Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education George Gauthier, Prof, of Physical Education Ronald Greene, Prof, of Psychology Romine Hamilton, Assoc. Prof, of Music R. C. Hunter, Prof, of Speech Rexford Keller, Prof, of Music W. C. Freeman, Assoc. Prof, of Physical . Education Richard Gay, Dir. of Religious Activities Blaine Grimes, Assist. Prof, of Economics William Harris, Assist. Prof, of Geography and Geology Allen Ingraham, Assoc. Dean and Registrar Robert Lawrence. Inst, of Music Mary Fretts, Assist. Prof, of English Sterling Geesman. Assist. Prof, of Physical Education Paul Hahn, Assoc. Prof, of German Everett Haycock, Assist. Prof, of Fine Arts Frances Janes, Assist. Director of Religious Activities Norman Leonard, Assoc. Prof, of Economics Lenore Gabbard, Inst, of Home Economics Dorothy Getz, Asso c. Prof, of Fine Arts William Hahnert, Prof, of Zoologv Robert Hladky, Inst, of Music David Jennings, Assist. Prof, of History Robert Lorish, Assoc. Prof, of Political Science The President voices his approval of a Bishop score in the Homecoming game. Winifred Horrocks Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Eleanor Johnston, Assist. Prof, of Home Economics W. A. Manuel, Prof, of Chemistry Earle Hoshall. Prof, of Education Butler Jones, Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Robert Marshall. Assoc. Prof, of English Thomas Hundermark. Inst, of Geology Vant Kebker. Prof, of Economics and Business Ad. Lelia Massey. Prof, of Home Economics 75 Dr. Ficken and Coach Gauthier look on as H. 0. Yoder and Dr. Manuel carry out the dedication ceremonies of the Ffeiffer IVatatorium. Claude O ' Neal, Prof, of Botany Robert Shanklin, Assist. Prof, of Geology and Geography Peggy Steig, Assist, in Physical Education Stuart Postle, Assist. Prof, of Speech and Radio Elwood Shirling, Assist. Prof, of Botany Jane Stephens, Inst, in Home Economics Samuel Pratt, Assist. Prof, of English and Humanities Winston Sinclair, Prof, of Geology Harriet Stewart, Assist. Prof, of Physical Education Paul Matthews, Assist. Prof, of Physics Robert Meyer, Assist. Prof, of Economics and Business Ad. Robert Montgomery, Prof.of Religion Neal Pritchard, Inst, of Economics and Business Ad. Ralph Sinnett, Prof, of Chemistry Jarvis Stewart, Assoc. Prof, of Fine Arts Chester Mathews, Prof, of Education Goldie McCue, Assoc. Prof, of Religion Robert Nemeschy, Assist, to Dean of Men Edward Robinson, Inst, of Speech Richard Smith, Inst, of History W. M. Strachan, Prof, of Political Science Howard Maxwell, Prof, of Physics Les Michael, Assist. Prof, of Physical Education Mildred Newcomb, Assoc. Dean of Women Robert Ross, Assist. Prof, of English Philip Stanger, Inst, in Mathematics and Astronomy Robert Strimer, Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education John Merrill, Prof, of Astronomy William Miller, Inst, of Physical Education Robert O ' Brien, Prof, of Sociology Sidney Rowland, Prof, of Mathematics Jeannette Stanton, Assist. Prof, of Psychology William Stall, Prof, of Zoology 76 Faculty Albert Suthers, Prof, of History of Religion Robert Vickers, Inst, of Fine Arts Mrs. Eugene White, Inst, of Home Economics Carolyn Tarbell, Assoc. Prof, of Physical Education Earl Warner, Assoc. Prof, of Political Science Eugene White, Assist. Prof, of English Charles Thompson, Assist. Prof, of Music Tilden Wells, Assoc. Prof, of Music Jean Wilson, Assist. Dean of Women C. E. Van Sickle, Prof, of History Richard Wengenroth, Inst, of Fine Arts Dwight Woodbury, Assoc. Prof, of Physics Garbed in academic finery, a group of faculty members prepare for the Commencement pro- 77 78 Students Student body elections: a campus bedecked with gaudy signs; a can-can after Chapel. Student Government 80 Endeavoring to work in closer contact with both student body and faculty, Ohio Wesleyan ' s active student government en- hanced its record of service and representation with an excel- lent list of 1953-54 accomplishments. The organization ' s non- profit book store met with continued success. A new project was instigated which will make counseling services, self-study, and vocational guidance programs available to the student body. On the social scene, student government ' s efforts brought the Woody Herman band for the Homecoming Dance. Top offices were under the direction of Harry Ebeling, president; Gretchen Minnich, vice-president; Dan Butler, secretary; and Alan Brant, treasurer. Harry Ebeling, 1933-54 President of the student body. Executive Council Bill Headline, Men ' s Representative; Maribeth Amrhein, Women ' s Representative; Pat James, Executive President of AWS; AlBrant, Treasurer; Harry Ebeling, President; Gretchen Minnich, Vice President; Dan Butler, Secretary. 81 Hap Dowler, Ted Pollard, Gordon Smith, Dick Bates, Bob Huston, George DeLong, Jan Palmer, John McCracken, Ann Muehlhauser, Bob Morgen, Marjorie Butler, Alsa King, Pete Kaufmann. Committee Chairmen The tabulating of the votes brought to a final end the hectic davs of freshmen elections. The election committee busily worked into the night count- ing the ballots. 82 Seniors Senior Council From the dink to the mortar board; thus, the outward metamorphosis occurs . . . and the sen- ior thinks also about the inner elements which have changed since he set out on His college career. As a freshman, he was receptive, always accepting, rarely discriminating ... he was cap- able of being easily molded, like the dink he wore. When he finally dons his mortar board, he realizes how each of his college experiences has molded his individuality. Like the concrete shape of the mortar board which has replaced the flimsy dink, his character has assumed de- finite substance ... he now feels prepared to accept the title, Citizen of the World. I!sil - Benson and Ping Hilleboe check the place- ment office for jobs for retiring presidents and secretaries. Representing the senior students in Stu- dent Government are seated on the senior bench: B. Morgan, J. Geiger. D. Taylor, P. Wheaton, G. DeLong, J. Schwartz, W. Holloway, S. Evans, P. Partington, I. Hilleboe, N. McNabb, J. Kreige, and A. Grinton. STANDING ARE: P. Waters, S. Slaymaker, P. Leech, L. Batschelet, L. Benson, H. Stevens, B. Harrell, T. Chambers, M. Schrader, M. Davis, and C. McManis. 83 Senior Show Jerry Krick and Mary Steele Clark starred in the Senior Class production of Girl Crazy. Ed Stahl as Slick and Al Foster as the cab driver take time out during; rehearsal to discuss ethics on the modern stage with Greta Stromberg. 84 Lowell Benson and Jill Denison, demonstrating true pro- fessional technique apply their makeup. Girl Crazy The class of 1954 produced George Gershwin ' s musical. Girl Crazy, in order to raise funds for the class gift. The performances which were presented in the Willis audi- torium received enthusiastic approval and the whole project resulted in a pleasing success. Jerry Krick and Mary Steele Clark were starred as the romantic leads singing such favorites as Could You Use Me? and Embraceable You. Jill Denison and Ed Stahl added vigor to the cast and introduced sparkle with I Got Rhythm. The hilarious antics of Jinny Cox and Al Foster tickled the audience to laughter the evening through. With this talented cast, outstanding in their vocal ability, director Floyd Mussard and producers Hal Stevens and Lois Batscha- let were able to present one of the finest musicals Wesleyan has seen in recent years. Director Floyd Mussard, applying makeup, was a major contributor to the success of this year ' s Senior Show. The light crew tensely awaits the next cue. Seniors 86 Seniors WILLIAM BEECH AILES, History; Delta Tau Delta; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W. S.L.N. 2; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 4; Friar ' s Club 1. 2, 3. GEORGE GERARD ALDRICH, JR., So- ciology and Psycholo- gy; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; W. S.L.N. 1, 2, 3, Publicity Director 4; Transcript 1, 2: Sail- ing Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WALKER AMICK, Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Transcript 3; LeBijou 3; Arnold Air Society 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; W Clan 3, 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. CHARLOTTEE LIN- NEA ANDERSON, Business Administra- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta; W.S.L.N. 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Sulphur Spray 4 Transfer Advisor 4 Transfer, Centenary Jr. College 3. JOYCE MARIE AN- DERSON, Elemen- tary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1: Red Cross 1, 3; F.T.A. 4. DAVID H. AN- DREWS, Sociology: Chi Phi; Transcript 1; Sulphur Spray 1; Command Squadron 1, 2; Circle K 3; Alpha Kappa Delta 3: Track 1, 2. LINCOLN L. AN- RUTH ANNE AP- DOUGLAS DAVID MARION ELIEN NAS, English: Sigma Chi, Sec. 4; Debate 3, 4: Sulphur Spray 2, 3. Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: I.F.C. 4; Eng. Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 3. Pres. 4: Football 1. 2: Soccer 4. PEL, Sociology; Kap pa Alpha Theta Transcript 1, 2, 3 LeBijou 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 1. 2. APPLEGATH, Chem- istry; Beta Sigma Tau, Vice President, 4, Housemanger 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1: Wesley Fellowship 1. 2; Chemistry Club 1. 2, 3, 4. APPLEMAN, Busi- ness Administration: Pi Beta Phi; Phi So- ciety 2; LeBijou 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Soph Comm. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. MERLIN J. BACH- E L D R. Music- Theory; Beta Sigma Tau, Treasurer 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesley Fellowship 1. FELIX J. BACH- MAN, Education; Beta Sigma Tau: Sailing Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. HENRY NORTON BALDWIN, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; W.S.L.N. 2: Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Sul- phur Spray 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4. COLETTE ADELE BALLOT, Education Delta Gamma; Owl 1 Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4 English Club 4; Can- terbury Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Red Cross 1, 3. DONN MORGAN BARBER, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge- master 3; Varsity De- bate 2; I.F.C. 3; Ar- non Air Society 3, 4: Command Squadron 2. RICHARD R. BATES, Pre-medi cine; Committee Chairman 4; Phi So- ciety 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi Gamma Nu 3, Vice-President 4. LOIS BATSCHE- LET, Education; Al- pha Xi Delta: Phi So- ciety 2; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.L.N. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Theta Alpha Phi 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 8. 4 DOROTHY LOUISE B AUERNFEIND, English: Delta Delta Delta: Phi Society 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Owl 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; RAYMOND PORT- ER BEAUDETTE, Music; Phi Kappa Tau; Men ' s Glee Club 1.2: rches tra 4; Marching Band 2; I.F.C. 2. VERNE C. B E- CHILL, Philosophy and Sociology; Beta Sigma Tau, Vice- Pres.; Wesleyan Play- ers 3, 4: Alpha Kap- p a Delta 3, 4: Y.M.C.A.: Wesley Fellowship; Transfer, Albion College 3. CHARLES RAN- DOLPH BECKLEY, Political Science and Economics: Beta Sig- ma Tau; Circle K 2; Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; W Clan 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. BARBARA JEANNE BENNETT, History and Political Science; Vice-President 112 4; Transfer, Montgo- mery Junior College 3. JOHN DAVID BEN- NETT, History; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas- urer 2, 3; Phi Society 2; Young Democrats 2. 3. 4; Century Club LOWELL JOSEPH BENSON. Phy. Ed.: Delta Tau Delta; Sen- ior Class President 4: Committee Chairman 3: Phi Soc. 2; O.D.K. 3, 4; Circle K, sec. 3: Phi Epsilon Kappa 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR K. BEUM- LER. JR., Pre-Theo- logy; Alpha Tau Omega, President 4: I.F.C. 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Friar ' s Club 2, 3: Young Republicans 3. RICHARD A. BIGE- LOW, Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. House Manager; W Clan 4; Red Circle 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. RUTH BIRDSALL, Homemaking; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A. 1. GENE P. BOND, History: Phi Gamma Delta: Men ' s Glee Club 1: Transcript 3; Canterbury Club 4. ANN BOWKER. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. So- cial Chairman: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2. Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4; All-Star Hockey 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2. MARTHA BOW- MAN, History and Education; Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. Exec. Sec. 3, Judicial Pres. Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3: Phi Society 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Mortar Bd, Sec. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. LINDA BRAD- FIELD. Education: Delta Delta Delta. Committee Chairman 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Owl 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3: Y ' oung Re- publicans 3: F.T.A. 4. HELEN BENNET BRAINERD, Elemen- tary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Historian 4: W.S.L.N. 2, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 4; Sailing Club 3; Dol- phin Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4. ALAN G. BRANT. Political Science; Delta Tau Delta. Treasurer 3, 4; Stu- dent Body Treasurer 4: Committee Chair- man 2. 3. 4: O.D.K. 3 4: LeBijou 1, 2, 3 I.F.C. Treasurer 3 Arnold Air Society 3 4; Command Squad- ron 1, 2: Pi Sigma Al- pha 3. 4. WINIFRED BOIN BRESLIN. Art Edu- cation; Delta Gamma. Treasurer 3; Le Bijou 3; Y ' .W.C.A. 2. 3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Delta Phi Delta 3, 4 Sailing Club 3, 4 Transfer, Syracuse University 2. HOWARD I. BRUCE, poli.- Sci- and History; Phi Kappa Tau, Presi- dent 3, Rush Chair- man 3; I.F.C. 3; Com- mand Squadron 2; Football 1. VIRGINIA ANN BUDDIE. Bus. and Math; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres. 4: Campus Court 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Society 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Treas. 4: Pi Mu Ep- silon 3. 4. Sec: Twin W 3, 4; W.R. A. Board 3. BARBARA ANNE BUFFUM. Home Economics; Delta Gamma, A.W.S. Board 1 Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3: Y ' .W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, Soph Comm 2: Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, Vice-Pres. 4; All- Star Hockey 3. ROSS B. BURKE. Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Transcript 1: Y.M.C.A. 2; Young Republicans 4. BARBARA ANNE BURKET. Sociology; Delta Gamma, Presi- dent 4; W.S.L.N. 3: Panhellenic Council 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Y ' .W.C.A. 1. 2; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4:. Tower Players 3, 4. CECIL ROBERT BURKART. Pre-Med- icine: Delta Tau Delta. Vice-President 4: Student Govern- ment Committee Chairman 4; Le Bijou 2. 3. 87 Seniors 88 Seniors DAN R. BUTLER, Journalism and His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. 3; Student Body Sec. 4; O.D.K. 3, 4: W. S.L.N. 1, 2, 3; A.E. Rho 3, 4; Tran- script 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; I.F.C.. Sec. 3; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Command Squadron 2. MARJORIE BUT- LER, Home Econom- ics and Education; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Committee Chairman 4; Monnett Day Comm Ch 2; Le Bijou 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Soph Comm. Pres 2; Home Ec Club 3, 4; Senior Advisor 4. MARY CATHERINE BYRUM, Journalism; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Transcript 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3. PATRICIA RUTH CAILOR, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mar- shall; Panhellenic Council 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. JAMES CARSE, English; Sigma Chi, Secretary 4; Football 4: Track 3; Transfer, Northwestern 3. FRANK J. CERNY, Business Administra- tion; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1. THOMAS P. CHAM- BERS. Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta, Treas- urer, Pledgemaster; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Young Republicans 2, 3. NANCY BEE CHAMPION, Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Committee Chairman 4; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; Wesleyan Players, Transcript 2, Assoc. Ed. 3; Sulphur Spray. Assistant Ed. 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 4, Pres. 3; English Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD CHANDLER, JR., Political Science; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, President 3. 4; Tran- script 2, I.F.C. 3, 4; Circle K 3. 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. ALFRED LORENZO CHATMAN, P re- Medicine; Beta Sigma Tau; Wesleyan Play- ers 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Red Cross 2. ELAINE C. CHO, Political Science; In- ternational Students Association. MARIUS SULLI- VAN CHRISTEN- SEN JR., Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. ELIZABETH SU- SAN CLAPP. Mathe- matics; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Scholarship Chairman 4: Y.W.C.A. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Transfer, Vermont Junior Col- lege 3. CAROLYN LEE CLARK, Elementary Education; Chi Ome- ga, Secretary 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3 Secretary 4; Red Cross 1, 2; F.T.A., 4. CHERYL CLARK, Fine Arts; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Le Bijou 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Delta Phi Delta 2 Vice-President 3, 4 Twin W, Treasurer 3 4; W.R.A. Board 2. 3 Dolphin Club 1, 2. IRMA CLARK. Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID COOPER COMSTOCK, Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4; Owl 3, Business Manager 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Trans- fer, Canisius College 2. ROBERT COREY, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Young Republicans 4; Red Circle 2; Football 2; Tennis 1. ROBERT C. COR- WIN, Political Science and Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta; W. S.L.N. 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 1; Young Republicans 3; Golf 1, 2: Century Club 1, 2: Tower Players, Presi- dent 2, 3. ROBERT L. COT- NER, Chemistry and Commerce; Beta The- ta Pi 3; ODK 4; Ar- nold Air Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Command Squadron 1, 2; Chem. Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Chi Gamma Nu 4; W Clan 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, Cap. 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. WILLIAM P. COW- DEN, JR., Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Tran- script 1, 2, Circula- tion Manager 3. VIRGINIA LEE COX, Psych.: Gamma Phi Beta. Comm. Ch. 3; A.W.S. Board 3, 4. Dorm Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4: Phi Society 2; Mortar Bd. 3; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3; Sulphur Spray 1, 2, 3: Pi Del- ta Epsilon 2, 3, Sec. 4: Psi Chi 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CAROL CRESWELL, Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; LeBijou 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, Vice- President 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Transfer, Mary Baldwin College CHARLES F CRONE, P re-Medi- cine; Sigma Chi, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Command Squadron 1, 2; Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 4; Chi Gamma Nu 4: W Clan 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. CHARLES L. DAHL, Geology; Sig- ma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club 3: Football 1, 2; Track 1. EDWARD G. DALE, Physical Education; Sigma Chi; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 3. MARILYN SUE DAVEY. Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Transcript 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Al- pha Kappa Delta 2, 4, Secretary-Treasu rer 3; Senior Advisor 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, Co- Chairman 4. BARBARA IRENE DAVIS. Art: Alpha Gamma Delta, His- torian: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Sailing Club 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ALICE DAVIS, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- President: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Del- ta Pi 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. HAROLD WILLIAM DAVIS, Political Science; Sigma Chi; I.F.C. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3: Young Republicans 4: W Clan 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. MARVIN DAVIS, Geography, Phi Kap- pa Tau, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: I.F.C. 3: Command Squadron 2; Century Club 1, 2. TOM DAVIS, His- tory; Sigma Chi; Transfer, Denison 2. GEORGE W. DE- LONG. Geology: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 3, 4, President 4: Student Government Commit- tee Chairman 4; I.F.C. Treasurer 3. President 4; Com- mand Squadron 2: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. GERALD S. DEN- NIS. Psychology; Kappa Sigma; Y.M.C.A ; 2: Psi Chi 3, 4: Young Demo- crats 2. 3: W Clan 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Transfer. LTniversity of Michigan 2. RICHARD GLENN DE VOS, Business Ad.; Beta Theta Pi: LeBijou 1. 2; Sulphur Spray 1, 2, 3, 4; Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Chem- istry Club 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3. MARTHA POPE DIEHL, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 1 2, 3: W.R.A. Board 3 Swimming Team 1 All-Star Basketball 2 DEBORAH DON- KER, Psychology; Pi Beta Phi: Transcript 2; LeBijou 3; Pan- hellenic Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 4; Young Re- publicans 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Century Club 1, 2. RICHARD A. DON- NENWIRTH, Psy- chology; Phi Delta Theta. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; W.S.L.N. 2, 3. Treas- urer 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Treasurer 4; I.F.C. 3; Tower Play- ers, Vice-President 3. NANCY DONOVAN. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi: Transcript 1, 2 L e B i Y.W.C. J o u 3. 4; A. 1, 2. 3: Home Club 1 Team 1 Economics Swimming Dolphin Club G. STANLEY DOORE. JR.. Mathe- matics: Phi Gamma Delta. Housemanager; Arnold Air Society 4: W Clan 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 89 jors 90 Seniors HAP DOWLEE, JR., Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Treas- urer; Committee Chairman 3, 4; Sul- phur Spray 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Circle K 2, 3; W Clan 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES ANN DRULEY, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres. 4; Pan- hel. 3; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2. Twin W 4; Wo- men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4: WRA Board 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Golf 2, 3, All-Star Hockev and Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN DRURY, Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 4. Tres 3: Panhel. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,  ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 4; Red Cross 1; Century Club 3. 4. HARMON DUN- ATHAN, Chemistry: Kappa Sigma. Treas- urer 2; Varsity De- bate 2; Marching Band 1; Chemistry Club 1. 3. 4; Chi Gamma N 1 1 3 . 1 , President 4. JOHN EDGAR DUNATHAN, So- ciology: Kappa Sig- ma. Rush Chairman 3. President 4; Wes- levan Players 2. 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4. President 4: I.F.C. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1, 3. 4. RALPH E. DUN- LAP, Business Ad- ministration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transfer, Ohio State University 3. HARRY G. E B E- LING, Political Science: Phi Gamma Delta: Student Body Pres. 4, Committee Chairman 3: ODK 4: Le Bijou 2. Bus. Mgr. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Tres. 3; IFC 3; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: Red Cross 3. ALAN W. EDEN. Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta; Transfer. Montgomery Jr. Col- lege, Maryland 3. MARJORIE SUE EDWARDS. Geogra- phy and Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Trainer 4 W. S.L.N. 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3 Wesley Fellowship 1 2. 3, 4; Twin W 4 W.R.A. Board 4. KENNETH WIL- LIAM EELLS. Zoo- logy; Phi Delta The- ta: Circle K; Track 1, LEE E. E I L E R, Business Administra- tion; Kappa Sigma. MARY LOU ELDER. Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JOAN ELY, Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres- ident 4; Panhellenic Council 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Cen- tury Club 1, 2. JOHN LLOYD EP- LER, JR.. Business Administration and Accounting; Phi Kap- pa Psi. Secretary 4. Pledge Trainer 4; Y.M.C.A. SUSAN MARGARET EVANS. English; Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. So- cial Chairman 2: Phi Society 2: English Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2. ROLAND E. EVIL- SIZOR. Business Ad- ministration and Ac- counting; Sigma Chi: Y.M.C .A. 1; Ch em- istry Clu b 1: •W Clan !. 3. 4 Foo iball 1. 2, 1, 4. JAMES KENNETH FAILE, Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secre- tary 2; Concert Band 1; Gymkana 3. CHARLES PETEK FARNHAM. Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chair- man 3, 4; Transcript 4; Le Bijou 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2: Young Repu bl i cans 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 1, 2. MARGARET CAL- DER FARRINGTON, Business Administra- tion; Delta Delta Del- ta, House Manager 4; Le Bijou 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: All-Star Hockey 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Transfer, Sweet Briar College 3. NANCY FAST, Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Secretary, Treas- urer 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Inter- national Students As- sociation 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Sailing Club 2. CAROLYN FIN- NELL, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ar- chivist; Le Bijou 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: Young Republicans 3, 4: Transfer. Monticello Jr. College 3. DONALD ARTHUR FOLTZ. P re-Medi- cine; Sigma Phi Ep- silon: W Clan 4; Track 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 4. ANN FOSTER. Edu- cation; Alpha Xi Del- ta, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Young Demo- crats 3. 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 4. CAROLYN M. FULLER, Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Young Republi- cans 3; Sailing Club 3: Dolphin Club 1, 2. BETTY JEAN FUNK, Fine Arts: Chi Omega, Treasurer 4: Dorm Officer 3; Le Bijou 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Delta Phi Delta 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JANET A R D Y T H FURBEE, Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, Pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3: Owl 2. 3: Panhel 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. RICHARD M. GALE. Music and Philoso- phy: Kappa Sigma; W.S.L.N. 3: Circle K 3. Vice President 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Track 1: Cross Country 1; Tower Players. JAMES NORMAN GEIGER. Political Science: Phi Kappa Psi. Chaplain W.S.L.N. 2. 3: Owl 3, Circulation Man- ager 2: Command Squadron 2, 3: Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4; Sailing Club 2. 3: Transfer. Wabash College 2. ROBERT HAMIL- TON GIFFORD. Pre- Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 4: Jun- ior Class President 3; Y.M.C.A. 3; Chem- istry Club 2; Red Cross 2, 3. ELMER G. GLESKE. Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society 3. 4. BARBARA E. GLORE. Phy Ed; Alpha Chi Omega, Weslevan Plavers 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1; Cab- inet 3, 4: Soph Coram 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Twin W 3. 4; Phvs Ed Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.R.A. Board 2, 3. Vice Pres 4: All-Star Hockev and Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4. JEAN A. GOOD- RICH. Physical Edu- cation; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1: Phys Ed Club 1. 2. 3. 4: W.R.A. Board 3: Sailing Club i: Red Cross 2. 3. CAROLYN LEE GORDON. Elemen- tary Education; Delta Gamma, Secretary 4: L e Bijou 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. NOAH O. G RES- HAM. JR.. Business Administration: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: Young Republicans 3: Sail- ing Club 3. MARIANA ELEA- NOR GOSNELL. Fine Arts; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa 4; Comm Ch 3; A.W.S. 4; Phi Society Mortar Bd. 4: Owl Sulphur Sprav 2, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Delta Phi Delta 4. Treas; Cheer- leader 3. JOAN CAROL GRA- HAM. Home Econom- ics; Alpha Chi Ome- ga: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, 4; Twin W 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Hockey 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3. PHOEBE KATH- RYN GRASSMAN. Home Economies and Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma, So- cial Chairman 4: Le Bijou: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 4. JA MES E. GREEN. Chemistry; Chemistry Club 1. 4. GARY JOE GREEN- LEE. Pre-Medicine: Phi Kappa Psi. Cor- responding Secretary. JANET C. GREG- ORY. Education: Del- ta Gamma. A.W.S. Board 3; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3: LeBijou 2. Typing Editor 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, Soph Comm 2: Senior Advisor 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. 91 Seniors 92 Seniors LUCY JANE GRIF- FIN. Business Ad.; Delta Delta Delta. Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 2; Wesleyan Play- ers 2; W.S.L.N. 1, 2, 3; Panhel 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Senior Advisor 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. ADELAIDE GRIMM. Home Ec; Pi Beta Phi, Sec. 4; A.W.S. Board 2; Panhellenie Council 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Century Club 2. 3, 4. ANN CAPPS GRIN- TON. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta. Art Chairman 2, 3. Rush Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. ANN HABLEY, Arts; Gamma Beta; L e B i j o Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; ta Phi Delta 2 Fine CAROLYN J. HALL. Phi Psychology: Alpha u 3; Chi Omega; Phi So- ; Del- ciety 2; LeBijou 1: 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Psi Chi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. MARY LOU HALL, Home Economics Education; Alpha Delta Pi. Vice Pres. 3, Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3: Home Econom- ics Club 1. 2, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. RALPH HALL. JR., Political Science; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Transcript 1; LeBijou 3; Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Republicans 4: Foot- ball 1. 2; Century Club 2. SYLVIA H A M- MOND, Sociology and Psychology; Phi So- ciety 2; W.S.L.N. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. Presi- dent 4; Psi Chi 3. Sec. 4; Junior Or- chesis 2; Red Cross 2. ROBERT EUGENE HARRELL. Business Administration; Sig- ma Chi. KENNETH HAR- RIS, Business Admi- istration: Sigma Phi Epsilon Circle K 2, 3: W Clan 3. 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM W. HEADLINE. Ge- ology: Phi Gam- ma Delta; Student Body Men ' s Rep. 4. Comm Ch. 3; ODK 4: W.S.L.N. 4; Sulphur Spray 2, Business Manager 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; Circle K 2, 3. NANCY JANE HENNIS. Poli. Sci.: Pi Beta Phi. Tres. 3, Pres. 4; Comm. Ch. 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Society 2; Mortar Bd. Pres. 4; Panhel 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Soph. Comm. 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Sec. Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 3, 4. H. CHARLES HESS. JR.. Radio: Delta Tau Delta; Wesleyan Play- ers 2, 3. 4; W.S.L.N. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. E. Rho 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Tower Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Circle 1, 2. BERNEITA A. HEY- MAN, Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, Correspond- ing Secretary 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Home Economics 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. INGA A. HILLE- BOE, Home Econom- ics: Delta Gamma, Senior Class Sec. 4: Committee Chairman 3: Transcript 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2. JOYCE HIMMEL, Business Ad.; Zeta Tau Alpha, President 4, Panhel: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; United Fel- lowship 1; Young Re- publicans 4; Sailing Club 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 4. LOUISA JANE HOCH, English; Chi Omega; English Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Red Cross 1, 2. PATRICIA HODG- SON, Sociology; Wes- leyan Players 1, 2; LeBijou 2: Y.W.C.A. 2; Home Economics Club 1: Sailing Club 2; Red Cross 1, 2. DONALD EARL HOFFMAN, Pre- Medicine; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Com- mand Squadron 2 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Chi Gamma Nu 4 Football 1; Basketbal 1. JOSEPH WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Educa- tion and History; Kappa Sigma, Wes- leyan Players 3, 4; W.S.L.N. 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Weslev Fellowship 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Trans- fer, Ohio State Uni- versity 3. M. RICHARD HOL- BROOK. Sociology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3. 4. His- torian 3: I.F.C. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4. WENDELL MON- DOZA HOLLOWAY, Sociology; Beta Sig- ma Tau; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; W.S.L.N. 2, 3; Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Century Club 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY DIANE HOLZER, Religious Education; Alpha X Delta, Chaplain 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Fellowship 1 2: Friar ' s Club 1, 2 Century Club 2 U.C.C. Secretary 4. PATRICIA AN- NETTE HOPKINS. Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Pres. 4; Tres. 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2; Wesleyan Players 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. Kappa Delta Pi 3, KAROLYN HORST, Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Sec- retary 4; Twin W 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; W. R. A. Board 2. 3, Sec. 4; All-Star Hockey and Basket- ball; Dolphin Club. ALBERT T. HOR- T N, Pre-Theologv: Men ' s Glee Club 1; Friar ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. CAROLYN HOUSE. Fine Arts and Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4: Phi Society 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; LeBijou 1, 2. Assoc. Ed. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4. ROBERT FRANK- LIN HOWARD, Phy- sics; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; W.S.L.N. 2, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Tower Players 3, 4. JOHN MANDE- VILLE HUBINGER. Business Administra- tion; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Vice-President 3. House Manager 2; Wesleyan Players 3; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Cam- pus Band 3. ALFRED JAMES HUBLER. Religion: Beta Sigma Tau, Chaplain 2; Interna- tional Students As- sociation 1: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Friar ' s Club 1, 2 ; Young Democrats 3: Red Cross 1; Cen- tury 1. THOMAS FREE- MAN HUDSON. Music; Chi Phi: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3: Phi Mu Alpha 4: Y.M.C.A. 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; Can- terbury Club 4. MARILYN HUG. Spanish and Political Science; Chi Omega. Social Chairman 4: W.S.L.N. 2. 3; Le Bijou 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Sailing Club 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN VELMA HULING. Home Eco- nomics and Business: Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman 3, House Chairman 4: Wesley- an Players 2, 3. 4: Owl 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4. ANN W IS E LE Y HULL, Elementary Education; Chi Ome- ga; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, President 3: LeBijou 2; Pan- hellenie Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. DAVID A. HUNT. Pre-Medicine; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. 3; LeBijou 2. 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Ar- nold Air Society 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Chi Gamma Nu 3, Sec. 4. MARION ROBERT HUSTON. Pre-Medi- cine: Phi Delta The- ta, Pres. 4; Commit- tee Chairman 4; I.F.C. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Command Squad- ron 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2: Chemistry Club 1. 2. 4; Red Cross 2. CAROL JANE IN- MAN, Music Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Madri- gals 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Soph. Comm. MARION C. JACK- SON. English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Tran- script 2: English Club 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; L nited Fellowship 1; Young Republicans 4; Sailing Club 2. PATRICIA JAMES. Psychology and Eng- lish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice-Pres. 4: A.W.S. Exec. Pres. 4. Jr. Rep. 3: Phi So- ciety 2; Mortar Bd. 3. 4: Panhel; English Club 3: Psi Chi 3. President 4: Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3. 93 Seniors 94 Seniors KINMOTH W. JEF- FERSON, Philoso- phy; Beta Sigma Tau, Sec. 2; Commit- tee Chairman 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Phi Society Pres. 2 ODK Pres. 3. 4: Wes ley Fellowship 1, 2 Young Democrats 2, President :i. 4. FREDERICK H. JENNINGS, Fine Arts; Chi Phi, Presi- dent 4; I.F.C. Vice- President 4: Com- mand Squadron 1; Delta Phi Delta 4. YVONNE MARIE JIVIDEN, Home Economics Education; Pi Beta Phi Publicity Chairman 4: LeBijou 2, Index Editor 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Century Club 2. YVONNE ALICE JOHNSON. Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi; Monnett Day Committee Chairman 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. Presi- dent 4; Century Club 1. 2. 3. MARGARET R. JONES, Home Eco- nomics; Delta Gam- ma, Pledge Trainer 3, Ritual Chairman 4; LeBijou 2, 3: Y.W.C.A 1, 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Cen- tury Club 2. BARBARA ANN JUKES. Botany; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Young Republicans 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. H. DOUGLAS JU- LIEN, Pre-Theology; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Command Squad- ron 2: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Friar ' s Club 1. 2; Chemistry Club 1; U.C.M. Vice-Chair- man 4. MARGARET ELSIE JUNG. Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Vice-Pres. : ' ■• P a n h e 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Cijb 4; W.R.A. Board 4- Jr. Orchesis 1: Dolphin Club 3, President 4. FREDERICK N. KARAFFA. Music Education: Sigma Chi: ODK 4; Tower Player- 3, 4- Men ' s Glee Club 3: Orches- tra 1. 2. 3, 4: March- ing F ind 3. 4: Phi M ' l Alnha. Treasurer 3. 4; A mold Air So- ciety 4. PETER M. KAUF- MANN. Political Science: Beta Theta Pi; Committee Chair- man 4: Transcript 1, 2, 3; Arnold Air So- ciety 3. 4: Command Squadron 2: W Clan 3. 4: Red Circle 1, 2. 3, 4. MARY S. KELLER. Religious Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 9 3, 4; Canterbury CI ub 41 Red Cross 2 Trans- Per, Albion 2. JOANNE STRICK- LING KENNEDY. Music Education: Del- ta Delta Delta. A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1. 2, 4, Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2. 3, 4. PHILIP RALPH KEPNER. Physics: Alpha Sigma Phi; LeBijou 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 1; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Com- mand Squadron 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2; Sailing Club 2. LAURENCE M. KIMBLE. JR.. Busi- ness Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: LeBijou 3; Sailing Club 2, 3. 4; Trans- fer. University of Cincinnati 2. SALLY KIMMEL, Fine Arts; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Corre- sponding Secretary 4: LeBijou 2: Sailing Club 2; Transfer. Western Reserve 2. PAUL B. KISSE- BERTH. Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 2: Phi Epsilon Kappa 2. 3, President 4: W Clan 1, 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4. JO KLOPPENBURG, English; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Phi Society 2; A Capella Choir 3: Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2; Owl 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. JUDY KOLLS. Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Le Bijou 3, Typing Ed. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 4; Women ' s Phys. Ed. Club: Red Cross 4: Transfer. Hood College 2. JUDITH KRIEGE. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, Record- ing Secretary 4, Pledge President; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Transfer, MacMurray College 3. EDWARD ANDREW KUEHN. Pre-Medi- cine; Alpha Tau Omega, President 4: I.F.C. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Swim- ming 2; Century Club 2, 3; Transfer, Duke University 2. RONNIE K U L P. Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; W Clan 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. ROBINSON G. LAPP. Pre-Theology: Beta Sigma Tau. President 4: I.F.C. 4: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Wes- ley Fellowship 1, 2. 3. 4: Friar ' s Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. ANDREW LAUNER, Music; Phi Kappa Psi; A Capella Choir 4: Mens Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2 ; Wesley Fellowship 1; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. LYNN LEAREY. Pre-Medicine; Delta Tau Delta. Pres. 4; ODK 4: W.S.L.N. 1. 2; LeBijou 1, 2, 3. Co-Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; I.F.C. 4; Command Squad- ron 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Chem. Club 1, 2 3: Red Circle 1 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN LEECH, Economics and Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4; Phi So- ciety 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Psi Chi 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JOAN LEISY Music Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3. Sec. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARGARET ALICE LILLEY. English Kappa Alpha Theta Tower Players 3, 4 W.S.L.N. Y.W.C.A. 1, 3. JAMES BRUCE LINVILLE. Business Administration and Accounting: Phi Gamma Delta. Histor- ian 3, President 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4: Phi Society 2: Sul- phur Spray 2; I.F.C. 4: Young Republicans 2, 3. JAMES R. LIP- PERT. Business Ad- ministration and Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 2, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I.F.C. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Red Circle 2. RONALD K. LONG. Physics; Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kap- pa 3. 4; Phi Society 2: W.S.L.N. 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED LONG, Physics; Kap- pa Sigma, Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Tower Play- ers, Treasurer 2; W.S.L.N. 2, 3. 4; A. E. Rho 3. 4; I.F.C. 2. 3, 4; Command Squadron 1. 2; ODK 4. JEAN LOWRY. English: Delta Gam- ma; Freshman Class Sec. 1; Dorm Sec. 3; Transcript 2, 3; Pan- hel. Sec. 3: English Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. Soph. Comm. 2: Home Ec. Club 1: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Senior Advisor 4. MARTIN WILEY MACMOLLUM. Eco- nomics: Delta Tau Delta. Recordine Sec- retary 3; Phi Society 2: Command Squad- ron 1.2: Red Circle 1. 2. 3. JOHN BENJAMIN MACCRACKEN. Fine Arts: Phi Delta Theta. Librarian 2. Secretary 3; Student Government Commit- tee Chairman 4: Sul- phur Spray 2, 4. Pub- licity Manager 3. MARY KAY M C- COLGAN. Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta. Art Chairman 3. Rush Chairman 4: Le Bijou 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Sophomore Com- mission 2; Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1. 2. WILLIAM R. MC- DEVITT. Business Administration; C h i Phi. President 3; A Capella Choir 1. 2: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; I.F.C. 3; Y.M.C.A. 2, Treasurer 3, 4. JOAN G. MCFAR- LANE. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Histor- ian 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Transfer, George Washington Univer- sity 2. JOHN E. MCKIN- NIE. Business Ad.; Phi Gamma Delta: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Circle K. 2. 3, 4: W Clan 2. 3. 4; Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Co- Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Century 1. 2. CHARLES E. MC- MANIS. Poli. Sci. and French; Alnha Sigma Phi: Glee Club 1: LeBijou 3. 4: Owl 2; Command Squad- ron 2: W Clan 3. 4; Red Cross 3, 4: Football Manager 3. 1. NORMA LOU MC- NABB. Music: Alpha Gamma Delta. Dorm Music Chairman 3: A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 4: Panhel. 1 : Y.W.C.A. 1. 3: Wesley Fellow- ship 1. 2. 3: Madri- gals 1, 2. 3. 4. 95 Seniors 96 Seniors M. TERESA MC- NAMARA. Educa- tion; Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec. 4; A.W.S. Board 3; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 2; Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 8, 4, Soph. Comm. 2; Kappa Del- ta Pi 4; Senior Ad- visor 4; Red Cross 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. JAMES F. MAIRS. Pre-Law; Chi Phi; Transfer, University of Michigan 3. ELIZABETH ANNE MANNING, Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta. Cor. Sec. 3; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. WAYNE H. MARKS, Business Administra- tion and Accounting; Kappa Sigma, Treas- urer 3, 4. KENNETH A. MAS- SAR, Fine Arts; Sig- ma Chi, Associate Editor; Transcript 2; Owl 2; Sulphur Spray 1, 2, 3, Ed. 4; Pi Del- ta Epsilon 2. 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, Pres. 4. JACK GESLER MATHEWS. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. JAMES E. MERE- DITH, Pre-Law; Beta Theta Pi, Tres. 4; Varsity Debate 3; Ar- nold Air Society 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. PHYLLIS METZ- LER. Dietetics; Al- pha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 4; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Society 2; Mortar Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Tres. 3; Phi Upsilon micron 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Advisor 4. WILLIAM SUTHER- LAND MICHAEL. Pre-Medicin e; Phi Gamma Delta; Circle K. 3. 4: W Clan 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Transfer, Davidson THOMAS K. MIL- LAR, Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sailing Club 1, 2; Century Club 1, 2. CARL ANDREW MILLER. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Phi, W.S.L.N. 4, Station Mgr. 3; A. E. Rho Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; LeBijou, Sports Ed. 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; W Clan 3, 4; Tower Players 3; F.T.A. . Pres. 4. J. CLINTON MIL- LER. Music; Beta Theta Pi, Songleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Phi Mu Al- pha, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Madrigals 2, i. « JOHN LAURANCE MILLER. History; Sigma Chi; Tran- script 1, 2, Sports Ed. 4; Pi Delta Epsi- lon 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; W Clan 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN MILLER. Education: Zeta Tau Alpha. Vice-Pres. 4; Wesley- an Players 3, 4; Pan- hellenic Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2. WILLIAM A. MILNE. JR., Radio Sigma Chi; Wesleyan Players 2, 3. 4; W.S.L.N. 1, 2. Direc- tor of Drama 3, Sta- tion Manager 4; Al- pha Epsilon Rho 3, Pres. 4. JOYCE MINKS, Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega. Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net 3, 4; Twin W 4: Women ' s Physical Education Club 3, Pres. 4; W.R.A. Board 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Transfer, Michigan State College 2. ELIZABETH GRET- CHEN MINNICH. English: Delta Delta Delta; Student Body V. Pres. 4, Women ' s Rep. 3; Dorm Sec. 2; Monnett Day Com. Ch. 3: Phi Soc. Sec. Treas. 2; Mortar Board, Tres. 4; Owl 2, 3; Y.W. Cab 3. ANN MORGAN. Eco- nomics and Business Ad ministration; W.S.L.N. 3; Sulphur Spray 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Transfer, Smith College 2. R. ROBERT MOR- GAN. Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secre- tary 3; Student Gov- ernment Committee Chairman 4; I.F.C. 3; Circle K. 3; Centurv Club 1. BARBARA MUEL- LER, Secondary Edu- cation; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; All-Star Hockey 2. 4; Transfer, Juniata College 2. ESTHER MUR- DOCH, English: Delta Delta Delta, Party Chairman 4, Song Leader 3; A Capella Choir 1: Owl 1. 2. 3, 4; English Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Young Republicans 3. 4; Wo- men ' s Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3; Dolphin Club 1, 2; Dolphin Club 1, 2. ARTHUR C. MUSS- MAN. English: Phi Delta Theta; W.S.L.N. 2; English Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Com- mand Squadron 1, 2. HAROLD ALFRED NELSON, Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President 4; W. S. L. N. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, 4; I.F.C. 3. 4; Tower Players 2, 3. 4. HARRY V. NEW- ELL. Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 3; Circle K. 3. Vice- President 4; W Clan 2. 3, 4: Swim- ming 1, 2, Co-captain 3, 4. JANIS KAY PALM- ER, French: Chi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Committee Chairman 3, 4; Wes- leyan Players 1, 2. 3 4: Transcript 1. 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Sec. 2; Twin W 4 W.R.A. Bd. 1, 2, Sec 3: Senior Advisor 4 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 PATSY R. B. PAL- MER, Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Society Chairm an 4; Art Chairman 3: Sulphur Spray 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: Sail- ing Club 4; All-Star Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. RUTH PALMER. Botany: Alpha Xi Delta. Corresponding Secretary 4: Dorm Officer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 4. Sophomore Commission 2: W.R.A. Board 4; Sail- ing Club 2; Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4: Centurv Club 1. THOMAS A. PARK- ER, Accounting; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Chairman; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, JOHN R. PARKS. Pre-Engineering and Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice- President 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4. DOROTHY CLAIRE PARMELEE, Home Ec. Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 3; W. S. L. N. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Commis- sion 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 4, President 4; Red Cross 1, 2. ANNE ELIZABETH PARNALL. Sociology and Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec. 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4: W.S.L.N. 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. DONNA JEAN PAROBECK. Speech: Chi Omega. President 4. Treasurer 3: S. G. Committee Chairman 3; Wesleyan Players 3, 4: LeBijou 2: Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. Soph. Comm. 2: Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4; W.R.A. Board 3. JAMES D. PATTER- SON, Pre-Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi. Vice- President 3. President 4: I.F.C. 4: Century Club 3. 4; Transfer. Ohio State LTniversity JOSEPH C. PAT- TERSON, Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. BRUCE BUTTRICK PATTON, English; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A Capella Choir 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 4: United Fel- lowship 3, 4; Trans- fer, Hiram College 3. GARRY L. PAUL. Political Science; Sig- ma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Vice-Presi- dent 4; I.F.C. 2; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Cam- pus Court 3, Chief Justice 4. THOMAS CLARK- SON PAYNE. Pre- Medicine: Delta Tau Delta. Pledgemaster 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Chi Gamma Nu 4. RE LI EL JAMES PECK, Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. President 3: Treasurer 2: I.F.C. 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. 3. GEORGEANN P E- NICK. Secondary Education; Delta Del- ta Delta, Treasurer 3. 1: LeBijou 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Red Cross 2; F.T.A. 4. Seniors 98 Seniors MARTHA LEW PIERCE, Education; Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Board 1; Dorm Presi- dent 1; Monnett Day Coram. C h. 2. 3, Gen- eral Chairman 4; Phi Society 2: LeBijou 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, Soph. Comm. 2: Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sen- ior Advisor 4. JOHN A. PLUNK- ET, JR., Business Administration; Al- pha Sigma Phi; Wes- leyan Players 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. MARGARET JEAN PORTER, Secondary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Chaplain 4: Transcript 1; Le Bijou 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Comm. 2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MAUREEN JANICE PUTNAM, POWERS, nomics; Glee Club Y.W.C.A. Economics Home Eco- Women ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; 1: Home Club 3. 4. Education; Delta Gamma; Junior Class Sec. 3: A.W.S. Judi- Sec. Y.W.C.A. Vice-Pres. 3, Soph. Panhel. 1. 2, 3, 4, 4, Cabinet Comm. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE PUTNAM. Zoology; Alpha Xi Delta: W es- leyan Players 1; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Soph. Comm. 2; Wesley Fel- lowship 4; Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4: Senior Advisor 4. JOAN RANDOLPH. Elementary Educa- tion and Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3, President Jr. Panhel- lenic 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; Senior Advisor 4; Red Cross 1. 4. MORRIS A. RAN- SONE, Geology; Al- pha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman 3, 4, Pledgemaster 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Young Republicans 3, 4; Century Club 1, 2, 3, JOHN MARSHALL R E A N E Y, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi: Student Govern- ment Committee Chairman 3: A Capel- la Choir 1, 2: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2: LeBi- jou 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Young Republicans 1. 2: Red Cross 1. 2. JESSIE REDDING. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. Wesleyan Plavers 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Panhel. 2; English Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Wesley Fellow- ship 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNDA JANE RED- HEAD, Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Dorm Treasurer 3; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; Tran- script 3; LeBijou 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Soph. Comm. 2; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sen- ior Advisor 4. RUTH ELLEN REED. History: Cos- modelphia: Phi Beta Kappa 3. 4: Phi So- ciety 2; Wesleyan Plavers 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4: Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. NORMA JEAN REIFF. Zoology: Al- pha Delta Pi, Chap- lain 4; Monnett Day Committee Chairman 3; W.S.L.N. 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; United Fellow- ship 1. 2. 3, 4; Can- terbury Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1. DOROTHY JANE RICHARDS, Botany; Alpha Chi Omega, President 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi So- ciety 2; Glee Club 2; LeBijou 2. 3; Panhel. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Cabinet 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4. FURMAN HAROLD RILEY ' , JR.. Psy- chology and Music; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sec. 2: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Pres. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3: Men ' s Glee Club 2: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 4; March- ing Band 1, 2: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4. SARAH JANE ROB- ERTS. History; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Sec. 4; Phi Society 2: Panhellenic Council. Publicity Chairman 3: Cheerleader 1; Twin W, Secretary 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Century Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROOT, Busi- ness Administration: Phi Kappa Psi, Sec- retary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Weslevan Players 2, 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. GEORGE RU- DOLPH, Economics and Business Admin- istration: Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Debate 2. 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; W Clan 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, Co- captain 4: Track 1; Soccer 4. JOYCE MARJORIE SANDBO, Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; Com- mittee Chairman 4; Mortar Board 4; W.S.L.N. 3. 4: A. E. Rho 4; LeBijou 2, Layout Editor 3; Panhel. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Cabinet 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3: Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. HAROLD H. SAND- STEAD. Pre-Medi- cine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald 4; A Capeila Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Chem- istry Club 1. 2, 4: Chi Gamma Nu 4. CAROLINE SAUND- ERS, Elementary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Tran- script 3: LeBijou 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Red Cross 2. WINONA ANN SAUNDERS, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Panhel. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, Treas. 4: Sail- ing Club 2: Transfer. Mary Washington College. ANNE MARGARET SAVILLE, Elemen- tary Education; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Re- cording Secretary 4; Phi Society 2; Tran- script 2, 3, 4; LeBijou 1, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Red Cross 1. MARY JEAN SAW- YER. Zoology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman 4: Dolphin Club 1; Cen- tury Club 1. ELIZABETH JEAN SCALES. Psychology; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 4; Commit- tee Chairman 3; W.S.L.N. 3. 4; A Capeila Choir 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Glee Club 1; Transcript 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 3. JOAN SCHAAF. Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Sec. 4: A.W.S. Board 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Panhel. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. 4, Soph. Comm. 2; Canterbury Club 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Dolphin Club 2: U.C.M. Vice-Chair- CECILA E. SCHMID- HAUSER, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 4; Social Chairman 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 1 : Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: W.R.A. Board 4. SALLY SCHROED- ER, Physical Educa- tion: Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Panhel. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Twin 4: Wo- men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; W.R.A. Board 1, 3, 4: Dol- phin Club 1, 2, 4, President 3. JACOB SCHWARTZ, Business Administra- tion: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Chem- istry Club 1: Century Club 1, 2. MICHAEL EDWARD SCHWARTZ, Jour- nalism; Beta Theta Pi; W.S.L.N. 3; Tran- script 1. 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. SUSAN SCHW1M- MER English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Wes- leyan Plavers 2, 3, 4: W.S.L.N. 1. 2. 3: A. E. Rho 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Glee Club 1: Transcript 1 2, 3, Managing Ed. 4 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Panhel. 2; Y.W.C.A 1. 2, 3, 4. ADELBERT H. SEIPLE, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President 3, Presi- dent 3, 4; Phi Society 2; I.F.C. 3. 4: Com- mand Squadron 2; Al- pha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Century Club 2. 3. 4. SALLY SEIPLE. Elementary Educa- tion: Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chair- man 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3: Transcript 1, 3; LeBijou 1 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 Cheerleader 3: Swim ' ming 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM SHANNON, Business Administration; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; Transcript 2. WILLIAM R. SHEP- LER, Business Ad- Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Tran- script 1, 3: LeBijou ■ Circle K. 2, 3, 4 W Clan 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Century Club 2, 3. 4 MORGAN D. SHRADER. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 4 Arnold Air Society 4 Chemistry Club 1 Football 1. 3. FRANCES SIEG- LER, Home Econom- ics and Business; Al- pha Gamma Delta. Social Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 4. C. DEE SIMPSON. Economics: Beta Theta Pi. President t: Varsity Debate 3: Transcript 1; Sulphur Spray 3: I.F.C. Presi- dent 4; Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Republicans 2, 3. JON SIMPSON. So- ciology and Psycholo- gy; Alpha Tau Ome- ga, President 3, treasurer 2: I.F.C. 2, 3; Command Squad- ron 2: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. J: Y ' oung Democrats 1, 3, 4: Century Club 2, 3. 4: Transfer. An- tioch 2. 99 Seniors 100 Seniors SUE SLAYMAKER, Elementary Educa- tion: Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman 4: Panhellenic Coun- cil 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4. ESTHER ANNE 3LOATMAN, Zoolo- gy; Cos modelphia. Corresponding Secre- tary 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. CHARLES R. SMITH. Chemistry and Commerce: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; A Capella Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Band 1: Football 1, 2: Century Club 1. DON P. SMITH. Pre- Medicine; Delta Tau Delta: Wesley Fellow- ship 2, 3. GORDON V. SMITH. Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 4 Comm. Ch. 4: Phi So- ciety 2: ODK 4: Var- sity Debate 2, 3 Command Squadron 1, 2; Circle K. 2, 3 Treas. 4; Young Re- publicans 1. 2, 3 Pres. 4; Red Cross 3 4. NOLAN E. SMITH. English; Beta Theta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Society 2: ODK 3. 4: Debate 2. 3. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Transcript 3. 4; Owl 3, 4; English Club 3, Pres. 4; Arnold Air Society 3: Command Squadron 2. BARBARA JEAN SPAULDING. Eng- lish; Delta Delta Del- ta, Vice-President 4; A.W.S. Senior Rep. 4, Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; W. S.L.N. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Pan- he]. 1, 2; English Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. ISO BEL ESTHER SPENCE, History: Delta Delta Delta: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2; LeBi- jou 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Wesley Fellow- ship 1; Young Demo- crats 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD A. SPOERI, Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Histor- ian 4: ODK 3. Treas- urer 4; W.S.L.N. 2 Chief Announcer 3 Program Director 4 Alpha Epsilon Rho 3 4; Transcript 1; Com- mand Squadron 2 Tower Players 2. JOHN PAUL STAMM, Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Chairman 4. HAROLD M. STE- VENS, Journalism and English: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2; Transcript 2; Le- Bijou 1, 2; Owl 3, Ed. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Eng- lish Club 3, Treas. 4, Command Squadron 1, 2; Red Circle 1, 2. MARGARET LOU- ISE STILES, Music Education; Delta Del- ta Delta: Hayes House Treas.: Phi So- ciety 2; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Orch. 1, 2; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W.R.A. Board 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. DORIS JEAN STOUDENMIRE. Mathematics; Cos- modelphia, Treas, 2; A.W.S. Board 4: Dorm Officer 3. 4; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3; Soph. Comm. 2; Wesley Fel- lowship 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4. GERALDINE STROTHER. Elemen- tary Education: Delta Gamma; Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 3; Phi So- ciety 2: Glee Club 1 2, 3: Transcript 1, 2 L e B i j o u 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Cabi- net 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Senior Advisor 4. JANE B. SUTTON. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent 4; W.S.L.N. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1; Dolphin Club 2; Red Cross 1, THOMAS K. SWOPE, Pre-Medi- cine; Delta Tau Del- ta; Concert Band 1, 4: Marching Band 1; Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD LEROY TAYLOR, P re-Medi- cine; Chi Phi; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD CARL THIE, Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. 1. ALBERT C. THOM- AS. Business Admin- istration; Transfer, Ohio State University 3. DAVID KEITH THOMAS. Business Administration: Beta Theta Pi; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; March- ing 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Young Republicans 4. JOHN ALBERT THOMAS, Polit. Sci and History; Phi Del ta Theta; W.S.L.N. 3 Marching Band 2. 3 4; Transcript 2. 3. 4 Sulphur Spray 4 Y.M.C.A. 3. 4: Red Cross 4; Transfer. Kent State University BARBARA WILT- SHIRE TIMMONS, Fine Arts; A.W.S. Board 3; Hayes House Pres. 3: Phi Society 2; Mortar Bd. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Wesleyan Players 3; Transcript 1. 2. 3; LeBijou 1. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. Pres. 4, Soph. Comm. 2; Delta Phi Delta 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN TOM- LINSON, Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Xi Delta; LeBijou 1, 2 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. Board 3; Dolphin Club 1. CLEASON TRACE- WELL, JR.. Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi: Chemistry Club 2; Young Democrats 1: Red Cross 1: Cen- tury Club 1. 2: Trans- fer, Duke University 3. ELIZABETH ANN TREMBLY, Home Economics; Delta Del- ta Delta, Social Chairman 4; Orches- tra 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. JOIDA K. TURK. Fine Arts and Art Education; Delta Gamma. Treasurer 2: Monnett Day Comm. Ch. 2. 3: Transcript 1, 2; Sulphur Sprav 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Senior Advisor 4. FRED GATES VICKERS, Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Circle K. 3, 4: W Clan 2. 3, 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. CLINT VIDIC, Busi- ness Administration: Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C.A. 2; Young Republicans 2. ELIZABETH T E R- RILL VOSSERS. Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Transcript 1, 2; Le- Bijou 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Dolphin Club 2: Red Cross 2, 4. NANCY WALTER. Sociology; Kappa Al- pha Theta. Rush Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2; Young Re- publicans 3. 4: W.R.A. Board 3; Red Cross 1, 2. JOYCE NOLTING WALTZ. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Young Republi- cans 1. TOM QUAY WALTZ. History: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rush Chair- man 2, 3: W.S.L.N. 2, 3; Football 1. STEPHEN B. WARE, Economics; Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Trans- fer. Oberlin College 2. KATHRYN ELIZA- BETH WARREN. Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Wesleyan Play- ers 4; Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4: Concert Band 1 2; LeBijou 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wesley Fellowship 3 United Fellowship 4 Red Cross 3. PHYLLIS ANN WATERS, Elemen- tary Education; Delta Gamma, Social Chair- man 4: Transcript 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Sopho- more Commission 2: Red Cross 1; F.T.A. 4. PAULA WATTS. Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta: Transcript 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. RUTH KNAPP WEBSTER. Radio and Television: Gam- ma Phi Beta. Vice- Pres. 4; Wesleyan Plavers 3; W.S.L.N. 1. 2. 3. 4; A. E. Rho 3, 4; Choir 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Cab- inet 2; Wesley Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Phvs. Edu- Club 1: Dolphin Club 1. HARRY JED DALE ELTON WEISMAN. Physical WENNERSTROM. Education: Alpha Business Administra- Tau Omega: Phi Ep- tion; Phi Kappa Tau: 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club 4; 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. 1: Red , 4. Cross 1; Transfer. Oberlin 2. silon Kappa Baseball 1. 2. Football 1, 2, : 101 Seniors 102 Seniors DONALD G. WERTH, Business Administration; Chi Phi, Treasurer 2; Century Club 2, 3, 4. JOY LOU WETH- ERELL, History; Cosmodelphia, Presi- dent 3; A.W.S. Board 4; Hayes House President 4; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Friar ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. PETER G. WHED- ON, Business Admin- istration; Phi Gamma Delta; Owl 1; Busi- ness Club 2, 3. 4. DUNCAN A WHITE. Economics Delta Tau Delta Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2 Transcript 1, 2, Co- Sports Editor 3, Co- Editor 4; Pi Delta E p s i 1 o n 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Red Circle 2. 3. NANCY JEAN WHITE. Home Eco- nomics and Business: Pi Beta Phi. Social Chairman 4; LeBijou 2: P a n h e 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 2, 3. 4. LYNN WHITING Art Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma Vice-President 4 4; Transcript 3 Transfer, University of Cincinnati 2. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, Phys Ed.; Alpha Xi Delta Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Wesleyan Players 4 P a n h e 1. 2. 4 Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4 Twin W 4; Phys. Ed Club 2, 4, Sec. W.R.A. Board 3. Swimming Team 2. All-Star Hockey Dolphin Club 3, 4. PHILIP C. WIL- LIAMS. Zoology; Del- ta Tau Delta; Trans- fer, University of Cincinnati 2. J. S. WINKLER. German and English: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2: ODK 4; Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha; LeBijou; Owl; Sulphur Spray; Pi Delta Epsilon; Eng- lish Club. CONSTANCE D. JEAN WOLF, Music. WITTLIG, Fine Arts Chi Omega, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Phi Society 2; LeBi- jou 2: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Delta. Recording Secretary 4; Orchestra 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Mu Phi Epislon 4; Wesley Fellowship 1. KONG-FATT WONG. Accounting; Beta Sig- ma Tau; Internation- ational Student As- sociation 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2. 3, 4: Soccer, Co-Captain 4: Trans- fer, Howard Univer- sity 2. BETTY JANE WRIGHT, Elemen- tary and Religious Education; Cosmedel- phia. Vice-Pres. 4; Panhel. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3: Cabinet 3. Pres. 4: Chem. Club 1. JAMES J. WRIGHT. Pre-Law; Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3, 4: Com- mittee Chairman 3; Varsity Debate 3; Transcript 1; Circle K. 4, President 3; W Clan 1. 2, 3, 4. WENDY ELIZA- BETH WRIGHT, English; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.L.N. 1, 2, Pro- gram Dir. 3, Drama Dir. 4: A. E. Rho 3. i; Transcript 3; Owl 1, 2, 3: English Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; United Fellow- ship 1, 2: Tower Plavers 1. 2. 3. NANCY ANN YEN- NEY, Speech; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 4; W.S.L.N. 3, 4: Varsity Debate 3; Transcript 1: Sailing Club 2. JAMES ALLEN YOUNG, Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. 4: Stu- dent Body Men ' s Rep. 3, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Committee Chair- man 3, 4; ODK 4; Transcript 1, 4; Le- Bijou 2; I.F.C. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Pi Sigma Alpha, President 4; Football 1. ROBERT A. ZENT- MEYER, Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta. CAROLYN E. ZIEG- LER. Home Econom- ics; Delta Gamma; LeBijou 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. JAMES A. ZIEG- LER. Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 4; ODK 4; A Capella Choir 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; LeBijou 2, Assoc. Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. DOLORES ZIMMER- MAN, Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 4: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Wesley Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4: Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Seniors Not Pictured: SHIRLEY ANN AL- LEN, Radio-Speech; Delta Gamma: W.S.L.N. 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Sec. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4; Century Club 2, 3: Tower Players 2, 3; Jr. Orchesis 1, 2. GEORGE J. AR- NOLD, Phvsics; Ar- nold Air Society 3. EMANUEL BOUR- LAS, Pre-Law; Sig- ma Chi; Wesleyan Players 1; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Y.M.C.A. 4: Young Republicans 3, 4; Football 1; Gym- kana 4. PATRICIA LEE CARR, English; Wes- levan Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.L.N. 4; Eng- lish Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 2_ NANCY TUCKER DICKMANN, Eng- lish: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Transcript 1; English Club 3, 4. ERNEST R. EISEN- MAN, Pre-Law; In- ternational Students Association 3, 4. OLADUNJOYE AKANBI FASHOLA, Economics and Politi- cal Science; Beta Sig- ma Tau; Internation- al Students Assoc, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Red Cross 4. NETA REBER GEN- SEMER, Music Edu- cation; Chi Omega, Monnett Dav Comm. Ch. 3; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. Sec. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Madrigals 2. 3. 4. LAURENCE WIL- LIAM PIERCE, Edu- cation and Political Science; Sigma Chi; Psi Chi 4: W Clan 2; Football 1, 2. WILLIAM G. POTTS. Business Ad- ministration; Trans- fer, Denison Univer- sity 3. RONALD GENSEM- ER, Accounting; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Secre- tary 3, 4; Command Squadron 1, 2. WALTER B. RAUSCHER, Eng- lish: Phi Kappa Psi; English Club 4; Com- mand Squadron 2; Transfer, Princeton University 2. NANCY E. HO- WELL, Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Historian 4; Tran- script 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Young Republi- cans 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 3, 4. ROBERT MILTON REEL, Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Li- brarian 3: Transfer, Waynesburg College 2. MORRIS E. KLINE, Music Education: Phi Society 2; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Or- chestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. EDWARD L. RENTZ. Organ; Chi Phi. Secretary 2, President 3. 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4: I.F.C. 3, 4; Canter- bury Club 4. JOSEPH G. LIVOTI. Sociology; Transfer, Bowling Green Uni- versity. CHARLES MC- CURDY, Geology; Transfer, Ohio State University 3. ORLO HILL SMITH. Pre-Law: Arnold Air Society 2, 3. 4; Com- mand Squadron 2, 3; Young Republicans 2, 3; Transfer, Denison University 3. DAVID PAUL MIL- LER, Business Ad- ministration; W.S.L.N. 1. 2. Direc- tor of Music 3, 4: Al- pha Epsilon Rho 4; Tower Players 3. SAM P. MORGAN, Sociology: Phi Kappa Psi; Wesleyan Players 4; Command Squad- ron 3: Transfer, Kemper Military School 2. RICHARD SHERI- DAN TREIS, Politi- cal Science: Beta Theta Pi: Transcript 2: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Young Republicans 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2; Century Club 4; Transfer. Miami Uni- versity 2. 103 Dr. RollancI Walker reflects the confidence and pride with which Wesleyan sends her graduates into the world. Commencement What is it, that undefinable feeling that haunts the senior mind? Is it the desire to be on one ' s own? Yes, but still another thought is ever present. It is a note of sadness in the realization that time has slipped by so rapidly. Only four short years ago the red dink was sitting where now has been placed the tassled mortar board. Now the diploma serves as evidence of accomplishment and as each hand reaches forth to accept it, one cannot but dedicate a vote of thanks to those who have made possible a search for know- ledge, the memorable experiences, and lasting friendships. 104 The Honorable Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, tells the grad- uates that prejudice has hampered progress. Be- sides being the second woman cabinet mem- ber, she became the first woman to address a Weslevan commence- Leading last year ' s graduating class to baccalaureate are Bubs Benson and Ping Hilleboe, 1954 senior class presi- dent and secretary-treasurer. In this traditional processional, the faculty pays its respect to the seniors by lining the walk. Over eight hundred enjoyed ham and scalloped potatoes and remet old friends at the annual Alumni Luncheon held in Ed- wards Gym last June. After re- ceiving anniversary gifts to the Alumni Fund from six classes, the college honored the retiring faculty members. 105 Junior Class Amidst the annual Junior struggles of selection of majors and humanities, this year ' s Junior class somehow found time for several new activities. Lead by President, Mai White, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Opal Lee, they concen- trated their efforts on a regularly pub- lished class newspaper, first of its kind on this campus. An appointed group, called the Executive Council, was set up to work with the Class Council. They replaced the annual Junior Prom with several informal stag parties which met with great success. Dr. Montgomery, professor of religion, served as their advisor. Mai White, president and Opal Lee, secretary-treasurer. Junior Class Council Seated: Jo Wood, Helen Hynes, Opal Lee, Mai White, Dottie Hendricks, Margie Smits. Standing: Dr. Montgomery, Jim Praille, Shirley Gulp, Liz Clunk, Ken Creasey, Al Whipple, Jan Schadler, Suzanne DeWeese, Nel Jenkins. 106 Sophomore Class We Sophomores are pretty proud of ourselves this year. Our president and secretary-treasurer, Bob Watson and Helen Crider, have helped us break records in many ways. Highlighting our year was the Tug-of-War with the Freshmen. We became the third class of Sophomores in 62 years to make the frosh feel the icy waters of the Olentangy River. Due to a successful Freshman-Sophomore dance and other class activities, the S200.00 we have made is a larger year-long profit than made by any other Wesleyan Sophomore class. The Class Council has led us in forming dink regula- tions, initiating the cheering contest, and holding the class spring picnic. Bob Watson, president, and Helen Crider, secretary- treasurer. First Row: Schwall, M., Bowyer, N., Crider, H., Vieth, C, Hole, B., Ward, B., Hess, D., Cole, P., Candergrift, L., Turley, P., Cummings, G, Chung, R. Second Row: Demaline, C, Stamburger, J., McCarty, D., Tway, D.. Mueller, J., Bonebrake, B., Houghton, L, Spiller, E., Cozier, K., Breckling, G., Watson, B., Sawyer, H., Harrington, B., Steveson, S., Humpal, J. NOT PICTURED: Speers, J., Werstler, M., Smith, D , Brandt, J., Lederer H., Patterson, G. 107 Freshman Class Entering Wesleyan as green freshmen, we felt small and insignificant. Since rules had to be learned and obeyed, we girls started counting light-cuts and ten- thirties. We boys learned to return our dates to Stuy before the deadline. We selected our roughest men and sent them out to spread the fame of our freshman class on rhe J. V. football squad. Six of our peppiest gals led our cheers throughout the season. With new pledge pins and the red dinks we really were part of the school. Our freshman elections were modeled after the all-college election week in the spring with elaborate campaign posters, concert bands, free sandwiches, and open houses. Tom Graham and Jeri Alexander were triumphant as our president and secretary-treasurer. We struggled through finals, and then proudly wore our new sorority and fraternity pins. By spring- time, we old college students were seen all over campus going to meetings, conferences, and occa- sionally to classes. Tom Graham, president and Jeri Alexander, sec- retary-treasurer. Freshman Class Council FIRST Row: M. L. Fox, B. Hays, N. Good, E. Fort, R. Garn, M. McChmrock, G. Hershburg, J. Goubeaux, B. J. Henshaw, N. Haviland, D. Schwimmer. SECOND ROW: J. Barnett, L. Glickman, L. Tilmans, J. Applegath, T. Graham, J. Alexander, D. Huff, C. Barrier, B. Chamberlain, P. Israel, W. Willis, D. Arnold, N. Shannon, J. Dennis, K. Eiken. 108 Ah, sweet mystery of Freshman Week; the tests, the quiet confidence of advsiors, and the first big dance, the Freshmen Mixer 109 FIRST ROW: Dotty Baurenriend, Jo Kloppenburg. SECOND Row: Steve Ware, Dick Bates, Hal Stevens. Phi Beta Kappa First Row : Myrna Prestien, Mary Keller. SECOND Row : Marianna Gosnel, Esther Spence, Bill Meyers. THIRD ROW: Pat Hopkins, Martha Bowman, Linda Powell. Ronald Long, Phyllis Metzler, Virginia Cox, Nolan Smith, Virginia Buddie, James Linville, Gabe Winkler, June Richardson. Since its founding at the College of William and Mary in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa has changed from a social fraternity into the best known and most influential of all scho- lastic honoraries. Its members, who are elected only after demonstrating outstanding capabilities in the fields of service, leadership, character, and, above all, scholarship, can lay claim to yet another reason for pride: theirs is the oldest Greek letter organization in the country. Wearers of the Phi Bete key must have an accumulative average of 3.75 for election in their junior year or 3.5 in their senior year. More juniors met the require- ment last spring than ever before in Wes- leyan ' s history. Eta Chapter at Ohio Wesle- yan is one of the 141 chapters distributed throughout eminent American colleges and universities. 110 Phi Society Phi Society, functioning under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa, serves as an organization for the encouragement and recognition of outstanding freshman scholastic achieve- ment. Membership is tendered those first semester sophomores who carry a 3.3, or higher, accumulative average in their academ- ic work to that point. Scholars who made the grade this year were initiated in the fall. They chose Jim Mueller and Gretchen Con- rad to serve as president and secretary-treas- urer, respectively. FIRST ROW: J. Lindquist, N. Thyself, A. King, S. Brown, J. Kearns, S. Selkirk, J. Beig, S. Hubbell, N. Hensel. Second ROW : L. Warner, E. Ullman, J. Barney. C. Schmitt, H. Crider, G. Conrad, S. Waldorf, G. Erickson. R. Gersrenberger, B. Holmfeldt. THIRD ROW: J. Mueller, W. Sumpter, J. Humpal, O. Moles, D. Easty, C. Lichcenwaker, D. Triplehorn, J. Ashworth. FOURTH Row: J. Ronald, N. Topping, J. Dodge, E. Buttrey. FIFTH ROW: M. E. Bauders, A. Roper, M. Werstler, N. Casey. SIXTH Row: H.Wright. G. Breckling, L. Morrow, R. Brunn. Seventh ROW: R. Vidmar, A. Godwin, G. Nielsen, E. Spiller. Ill Omicron Delta Kappa The old and honored key of Omicron Delta Kappa has been polished up this year to take on a new gleam of importance. This national leadership honor society wes established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1927 and has been consistent in selecting senior men for membership who have proved themselves worthy and outstanding in their respective fields of activity. Achievment may be in terms of service through social and religious affairs, publications, speech and the dramatic arts, athletics, music and radio. In carrying out the traditions of the group, the annual tap day was held and faculty members. Dr. Amy and Dr. Greene were chosen for membership. Omicron Delta Kappa men also served as escorts for the Queens at the spring track meet and Homecoming ceremonies. The spring social season was again climaxed by the ODK sponsored Sulphur Swing in cooperation with Mortar Board. At the dance it is customary for the sorority and fraternity with the most original booth to be awarded a trophy for their efforts. This year ODK was guided by its president, Kim Jefferson, in revising the existing point system for selection of new mem- bers They have encouraged potential leaders and have dili- gently paved the road to a rediscovery of policies and aims of the national organization of Omicron Delta Kappa. Professor Hahn stresses a point at the ODK banquet. Lowell Benson Robert Cotner Fred Karaffa William Long Stuart Root Todd Spoeri James Ziegler Alan Brant Harry Ebeling Kinmouth Jefferson Clinton Miller Gordon Smith Gabe Winkler Paul T. Hahn Daniel Butler William Headline Lynn Learey Furman Riley Nolan Smith James Young Earl E. Warner 112 Familiar sights at Homecoming are the Mortar Board members selling mums. Here, Chuck MeMannis examines a specimen offered by Jinny Cox and Barb Timmons. Martha Bowman Virginia Cox Marianna Gosnell Nancy Hennis Patricia James Gretchen Minnich Phyllis Metzler Barbara Timmons Mortar Board At dawn on that eventful day in the spring comes the chant, Mortar Board wants you . This is the beginning of an active year of leadership, scholarship, and service for those women who have already proved themselves outstanding in these three fields. This year, nine women have been the proud wearers of the black and gold mortar board of the national honorary for senior women. They have served their university by selling mums at Homecoming, spon- soring the Golddigger ' s Ball, and compiling a student etiquette book so as to provide funds for the foreign students on campus. 113 Stuyvesant Hall Seated: C. Carrigan, P. Root, V. Cox, M. Gosnell, B. Spaulding, P. James, M. Bowman, C. Patterson, and M. Miller. STANDING: M. K. McLain, A. Swinehart, B. A. Price, D. Hendricks, D. Stoudenmire, J. Wetherell, J. Ruehle, and J. A. Edwards. A W S With the turn of the century, Wesleyan co-eds must have got out of hand for AWS with its rules and demerits hit the OWU campus in 1914. Since then, Wesleyan Women don ' t. This year presidents Pat James and Marty Bowman helped induct the honor system, began an evaluation of AWS, and initiated the Code of Living Standards Committee. AWS Officers: Mary Kay McLain, Martha Bowman, Pat James, Phyllis Root, Jean Edwards. 114 Char Patterson and Midge Miller, judicial and executive presi- dents of Stuy Council, discuss their tasks with Miss Newcomb, resident counselor. Stuyvesant Hall, seated on top of a tate Dela- ware hill, takes advantage of her position to show off before all the William Street traffic. However, she looks particularly beautiful to the two hundred and fifty freshmen women who live there and climb the many, many steps to enjoy her hospitality. Her girls will remember the light cuts, the private baths, and the wild buzzer system which calls them to the telephone and wakes them in the morning. Stuy, a gift from the late Mr. Frank E. Stuyvesant, is especially noted for her patio and her chimes which enchant the vicinity during the Christ- mas season. Stuyvesant Hall Senior Ad ' s On FLOOR: Marty Pierce, Margie Butler, Jan Gregory, Lynda Redhead, Lucy Griffin. Seated: Teresa McNamara, Jan Palmer, Miss Newcomb, Joida Turk, Jo Randolph, Pat Putnam. Jean Lowry, Jerry Strother, Phyl Metzler, 116 ■ •1 ,...- iS - 4J, y y$ - - X Stuyvesant House Council FIRST ROW: D. Wakley, S. Trumble, J. Morris, S. Gordon, M. Miller, J. Webb, C. Patter- son, J. Norrell, N. Weidrick, M. Slaughter. Second Row: J. Ellis, C. Graham, J. Eddy, Miss Newcomb, D. Williams, Miss Wood, F. Sorg, C. Palmer. Third Row: A. Crossley, M. Wright, M. A. Warne, G. Hughes, M. A. Dean, B. Gale, A. Glenn. Fun and gay spirits ring high as Jane Hester. Sue Spangler, and Pat Roberts sing a snappy version of Jingle Bells. The beauty of Stuy ' s glen sets the scene for a pleasant stroll as the girls advance toward the busy O.W.U. campus. N N E T T H A L L ■ . . Monnett House Council FIRST ROW: Carol Demaline, Susie Hubbell, Norma McNabb, Anne Williams, Margot Hagans. SECOND Row: Judy Marshall, Nancy Traq Phoebe Bowman, Nancy Atma, Kamille Reiss, Phyllis Merzler, Jan Gregory, Ann Swinehart, Lynda Redhead. Third Row: Miss Robinson, Sue Goetz, Miss Wilson, Sylvia Hammond. Few buildings on campus can boast the attractive dignity ' which characterizes Monnett Hall. Monnett, home away from home to over three hundred girls, has been part of Wesleyan ' s campus since its construction in 1855. Miss Lois Wilson, popular new resident counselor, and junior Ann Swinehart, dorm president, lend rheir services in keeping Monnett both smooth running and pleasant. Dad ' s Day and Homecoming teas were sponsored by the dormitory during the past school year. Monnett president Anne Swinehart and resident coun- selor Miss Lois Wilson investigate the constitution and by-laws together. 119 A long row of rockers on the porch in the autumn, white pillars towering skyward 120 Austin Hall Austin Hall Council SEATED ON FLOOR : Delene Terry, Opal Lee, Mary Carol Creswell. SEATED: Leanne, Anderson, Jo Ann Griffith, Barbara Hatch, Mar- gie Miller, Ann Morgan, Miss Abbitt, Miss Lusk. Miss Barner. Barbara Porter, Eugenis Church. Jean Whitesides, Margaret Brehm, Jinny Cox. A long row of rockers on the porch in the autumn, white pillars towering above the winter ' s snow, or those bronzed sunbathers toasting on the roof in the May sunshine; this is Austin Hall. The name spells home for upperclassmen at any season, and at home they are under their president Jinny Cox and her house council. Even resident feels, too, that much of the success of the dormitory life is a result of the capable guidance of Miss Lusk, our counselor. Jinny Cox. president of Austin eouneil and Miss Lusk. resi- dent counselor are preparing the agenda for the future house council meeting. 121 George Washington didn ' t sleep here but another President did, and could he walk in the front door today he would be quite surprised at how the old homestead has changed. The former Rutherford B. Hayes home is now running wild with Wesleyan women, twenty-three of them, who have redeco- rated the house so as to include a smoker, many bedrooms, and a suite for Mrs. Welch, the house- mother. The girls really like their Oak Hill abode which they claim gives them freedom for enjoying homey benefits such as nightly icebox raids. With the comforts of home, however, must come work, and everyone does this together at Hayes House. Chores are regularly alternated so that each girl has the experience of cooking, budgeting, and learning many necessary arts for good homemaking. In fact, rumor has it that these experts frequently give tips to the Home Management House next door. Chatting with Mrs. Welsh, housemother, is Joy Wetherall, president of Hayes Hall. It ' s mail time and eagerly anticipated letters are handed out to these lucky gals. Hayes House 122 Perkins Hall Joan Cassily, Audrey Bairon, Mrs. Wilkinson, Sally Phillips, Barbara Dayton, Charlotte Patterson. Just like home, that ' s what Perkins is to the twenty-three girls who live there. Midnight snacks — specialties of the house — are only one of the advantages a Perkins girl enjoys. Perkins is more a home than a dormitory because the girls care for it themselves. The girls take turns at waitressing, cooking, dishes, and cleaning. This gives them good practice in home- making. The family atmosphere is upheld by Mom, Mrs. Lucy Wilkin- son, the housemother. The upperclassmen are big sisters to the freshmen and are handy for help when the Comp. themes and French get too hard. Traditions are strong at Perkins, too. Anything goes at the annual suppressed desires dinner. The upperclassmen and freshmen exchange a surprise breakfast and skirs at Christmas time. on a hill overlooking William Street . . . 12 One- twelve West Winter Girls of 112 West Winter enjoy studying in the pleasant atmosphere of their home. The ten upper-class Wesleyan coeds who live at 112 West Winter certainly enjoy the special privileges con- nected with their complete honor system. They are on their honor as to the hours they keep and don ' t have to sign any pledge or creed in order to live there. No sign- ing in or out is necessary. President, Doris Stoudenmire, the group ' s contact to A. W. S. and a young graduate counselor provide the only other authority. On a semi-cooperative plan, 112 girls do their own housekeeping and cook their own breakfasts but eat lunch and dinner at Monnett. Their life together pro- vid es opportunities for fellowship in the atmosphere of a real home. A graduate counselor living with the girls, and 112 ' s president, Doris Stoudenmire, work together in the ab- sence of a housemother. 124 Men ' s Dorms Stout-hearted men of Selby dorm brave the new phone system in an attempt to establish contact with the world of women. Looking forward to the new men ' s dormitory which will be ready for occupation next year, Wesleyan men live under the east and west wings of Selby Athletic stadium and in a temporary building called Williams Dormitory. Life in Selby and Williams is full of many good times along with the necessary studying. The new dorm will accommodate about one hundred twenty men which will bring together many of the men living in private homes and should be an added attraction to Ohio Wesleyan. Caught in a rare mood of tranquillity, two Selby-ites. ap- parently immune to the pulchritude on the wall, delve into the mysteries of book-larnin . 125 .;■■ 5Sl - 1 St $ I , . . ... r ,• - ' hS A . -  «. T ' mSM Activities Uncle Tom (Cullen Maiden) temporarily loses a friend when Little Eva (Jessie Redding) dies. Here she says good-bye to Uncle Tom, her mother (Patty Kline) and her father (John Root). Uncle Tom ' s Cabin The Wesleyan Players of Ohio Wesleyan University pre- sented during Homecoming Week-end UNCLE TOM ' S CABIN or Life Among the Lowly, featuring Mr. Cullen Maiden as Uncle Tom and a full-strength cast of experi- enced supporting actors. The play which was so instru- mental in United States history one hundred years ago has not lost its appeal to audiences. The problems of Uncle Tom and his race were again brought to our at- tention. Little Eva (Jessie Redding) listens as Uncle Tom (Cullen Maiden) sings a Negro spiritual. 129 As . r i - 4 Harry Brock (Andrew Godwin, far right) is met in Washington by bell- hop John Parks, assistant manager Robert Gorby, bellhop Seth Akin, his brother Eddie Brock (Leon Mc- Culloh) and reporter Paul Verrall (Harold Alexander). A smash hit on Broadway and an Oscar-winning movie, Born Yes- terday was also successfully pro- duced on the Wesleyan stage. In order to increase his financial hold- ings and congressional influence, Harry Brock ( Andrew Godwin ) decides to have his girl friend Billie educated to meet Washington society. Instead, she realizes her civic responsibilities and that Harry is a big time racketeer. Dodie Cashon ably met the challenge to play Billie Dawn — the dumb blonde made famous by Judy Holliday. Born Yesterday While receiving a shave from Dwight McBribe, a manicure from Hope Hibbard, and a shine from Roger Baker, Harry- listens to Ed Devery (Bob Chase) explain his dealings in Washington. Education can even be fun for Billie when taught by Paul Verrall (Harold Alexander). 130 Although Doc (in the kitchen with his wife) dislikes it, Betty Tkompkins continues to sketch Turk (William Libby). Come Back Little Sheba Marie (Betty Thompkins) shows her new ring to Lola (Doroles Cashon) as Bruce (William Gorby) looks on. Sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, Come Back, Little Sheba involves a middle-aged chiropractor and his wife who have lost most of their illusions. She, not able to recall her past, is unable to adjust her- self to life and drives her husband Doc back to drinking. When she realizes that her lost dog, Sheba, representing herself, will never return, She and Doc begin their life anew. Starring in the play were John Root as Doc, Dolores Cashon as his wife, and Betty Tompkins as the young college girl who brings matters to a climax. Under the influence of liquor. Doc. (John Boot) attempts to kill his wife (Dolores Cashon). 131 Dramatics Honoraries To increase interest and foster artistic achievement in the theatre, Theta Alpha Phi (national dramatics honorary) recognizes those who have been outstanding in dramatic work and have earned at least 100 points. Led by president Jack Dunathan, the honorary sponsored the play, Come Back, Little Sheba, and initiated as an honorary member Russel Crouse, co-author of Life with Father. Wesleyan Players, an out- growth of the Histrionic Club, has essen- tially the same aim — to build up the theatre. Active membership includes those who have earned 50 points. Wesleyan Players FIRST Row: Jessie Redding, Jinny Cox, Jo Griffith, Jane Murrin, Betty Thompkins. SECOND Row: Cullen Maiden, Nancy Gregg, Pat Thomas, Pat Williams, Shirley Austin, Shirley Walden. THIRD ROW: Jim Caldwell, Bill Worstell, Al Foster, Arnim Seielstad, Leon McCulloh. FIRST Table AT LEFT. CLOCKWISE, beginning AT FOOT: Mrs. Eyssen, Cullen Maiden, Phil Dietterich, Jane Dietterich, Barbara Timmons, Arnim Seielstad, Jane Murrin, Pat Kelley, Ruth Reed. SECOND TABLE: John Root, John Parks, Mrs. Leas, Mr. Leas, Bill Worstell, Anne Parnall. Nancy Gregg, Jessie Redding. THIRD TABLE: Bill Ailes, Chuck Hess, Aggie Pinson, Sue Schwimmer, Al Foster, Mr. Kroeger, Lois Batschelet, Diane Carpenter, Phyllis Dolson. HEAD TABLE: Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Crouse, Mr. Diem, Mr. Eyssen, Jack Dunathan. 132 the OWL Hal Stevens, Editor, with Gabe Wink- ler, Literary Editor Don Hausrath, Lois Eilers, Jerry Douglas, Prof. Reichard, Al Whipple, and Hal Alexander must have discovered a split infinitive judging from their amusement. The OWL, Ohio Wesleyan Literary, appears four times a year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus with a variety of stories, articles, satire, and poetry. The student ad- ministration has full charge in the selection of manu- scripts, design and printing of each issue. The objective of the OWL is to promote creative writing on the Wesleyan campus and to provide an opportunity for publication of the finest writing done by students. FIRST ROW: E. Connor, S. Winget, J. Waidley. V. Evans, J. Laut. SECOND ROW: W. Armstrong, R. Chase, D. Bauernfeind, N. Smith, B. Taylor. Dave Constock. business manager with Art Robins advertising manager. 133 Editorial Bonrd: Duncan White, M. K. Murphy, Dick Brauti- gam.Jm, Young, Dan Butler, Nolan Smith, Sue Schwimn.er, Jay Smvser, and John L. Miller. Transcript Business Staff: N. Atma, P. Abernathy, B. EIrick, (Business manager) P. Plaeier. Society Staff: N. Caldwell, R. Bootes. J. Winklehaus, A. Fain. J. Hester 134 Copv and News Staff: (L to R) Dave Todd, Sue Schwimmer, Bar- bara Coombe, Carol Jones, Chuck Glander, John Geer, Jay Smyser, Dan Butler, Jean Ed- wards, M. K. Murphy, Dick Brautigam. - This December the bang and click of typewriters and hubbub of deadlines and last minute stories moved into the new natatorium as the Transcript established its headquarters in that building. Consistently rated high among Ohio ' s college newspapers, the Wesleyan Transcript is a publication of which its school can well afford to be proud. The Transcript is es- pecially noted for its thorough school news coverage and editorials. Under the guidance of advisor Verne Edwards, co-editors John L. Miller and Duncan White turned out a top-rated paper. Among those who helped in meeting the Sunday noon deadlines were managing editor Sue Schwimmer, news editor Dan Butler, associate editors M. K. Murphy and Dick Brautigam, and business manager Ralph Elrick. Circulation Staff: J. Geer, B. Chase. R. Elrick, M. K. Murphy. P. Placier. Sports Staff: C. Glander, J. Wilkins, B. Lodge, M. Schwartz, J. Humpal. 135 Le Bijou Seated: Connie Nank, Features; Dave Hunt, Assoc. Ed.; Marian Sharp, Assoc. Ed.; Tom Mills, Fraternities. STANDING: Ron Vidmar, Science; John Humpal, Sports; Suzi Hubbel, Sororities; Helen Crider, Soc. Sciences; Duane Stroman, Sports; George Nielsen, Communications. Fifty years from now, we hope rhat you will still be turning the pages of this Bijou — probably laughing at your dress, rediscovering friends, and remembering the good times had at Wesleyan in 1954. This has been your year — your story. We, Le Bijou staff headed by co-editors Jim Ziegler and Lynn Learey, have simply recorded, photographed, and ar- ranged the high points of your sports, clubs, fraternities, and classes. Even though deadlines came much too quickly, we have had fun making your book, especially in our new office in the Natatorium. We hope you enjoy your story both now and in 2000 A.D. Bev Schroeder, Nancy Hensel, Carol Eilers, Betsy Ward, Judy Kolls, Liz Peterson. Layout and Engraving: Ann Muehlhauser, Sally Wilkinson, Phyl Huffman, Linda Wilson, Barb Hays. 136 Copy Staff: (Below) Seated: Yvonne Sutton, Ann Fain, Joan Turner, Lois DeLand, Pat Bryan, Nan Caldwell. STANDING: Connie Conklin. Alice Smith, Mary Walker, Dave Kellogg, Barb Hole, Margy Sanger, Marilyn Stearns. Business Manager John Gano, Dick Shaeffer, circulation; Bob Hancher, advertising. Index: (Bottom) Phyl Hunter, Sue Lindberg, Bev Bauck. Carolyn Jones, Jane Hlavin. Photo Staff: Bill Armstrong, George Bowden. Lynn Learey, Chuck McManis, Phil Placier, Dave Hunt. 13 ' Sulphur Spray Wesleyan believes in spicing its intel- lectual life with a good dose of humor, providing the spice is the Sulphur Spray, official college humor magazine. Written, edited, and censored by the students, it includes tales, jokes, and cartoons — both original and confiscated from other college humor magazines. Each issue is made more attractive by including a glamorous Spray Dream Girl chosen by the editors from among the Wesleyan co-eds. SEATED: Mariana Gosnell, Heather Duncan. Behind: Ken Masser, Editor; Marge Cooke John Sloan, Jim Wilkins, Frank Klar, Wes Hostetler. An elite group of intellectuals coagulate in realizing the intrinsic naivete of art for ' our sake. This esoteric offering to the young-in-heart-and-mind hrs b ' ;en highly praised by Wesleyan intelligencia. It has also received the Entered as Second Class Matter stamp of approval from the United States Post Office, a coveted award which they have no inte ntion of losing. 133 Freshmen men board the bus for the YMCA spon- sored Freshmen Camp. YMCA Membership in the YMCA is open to any Ohio Wes- leyan man who believes in the ideals and principles of this organization and who wishes to take part in the various phases of its activities. Every member becomes a member of one of the standing committees. Each committee conducts its own projects. Outstand- ing among these projects are student programs at the Delaware County Home for the aged sponsored by the Service Projects Committee, the weekly religious services directed by the Religious Activities Commit- tee, and the Citizenship Committee ' s International Affairs Week. One of the highlights of the YMCA program is the Freshman camp for boys, which is held the week before the Freshmen are due to arrive on campus. Under the supervision of student counselors and the co-directors. Ken Creasy and Gary Paul, the camp program was extremely successful last summer. YMCA cabinet members, Clem Allison, George Ros Bill Davies. and Bill McDevitt. 139 YWCA officers: J. Putnam, vice president; B. Timmons, presi- dent; D. Essig, secretary; P. Huffman, treasurer; Fran Jaynes, advisor. YWCA Again this year the YWCA has played an important part in the lives of Wesleyan women students. The sixteen active committees met every Wednesday night for discussion, com- munity service, special projects, and worship. In the fall, the annual Big-Little Sis picnic and the impressive Recognition Service took place. At Christmas, a banquet and worship serv- ice was held in the MUB for all members. The Y ' s purpose might well be to help us to follow Christ in daily life. The Y membership committee, under the direction of chairman Marty George, sponsored the mem- bership drives at the beginning of each semester. At the weekly meet- ings, topics of importance to the group were discussed. Here, they are gathered to make plans for next year ' s freshman handbook. i n Members of the YWCA cabinet present a skit depicting the various phases of Y activity at the first association meeting. Sophomore Commission First Row: Ellen Harmes, Ann Richert, Sarah Sel- kirk, Tommy Stewart. SECOND ROW: Helen Crider, Char Vieth, Skip Slaybaugh, Barb Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Carol Demaline, Anna Armstrong, Jane Bieg, Midge Gilliland, Jean Eddy, Betsy Ward. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Atma, Ruth Gerstenberger, Ann Roper, Carol Taylor, Susie Hubbell, Carol Brush, Betty Musselman. 141 An enthusiastic group of students move from one building to an oilier on a Sunday afternoon at Chillicothe. Red Cross Wesley an students teach members of GIS how to make jewelry. 142 Busy Sunday? This is a question which is familiar to all O.W.U. students because every Sunday and one Thursday night each month the Chillicothe section of the Red Cross sponsors a group of students who make visits at the Veterans Hospital. During the nine years of outstanding weekly service, the students have earned the respect of the VA staff and hospi- talized veterans in their rehabilitation pro- gram. A Wesleyan co-ed serves cookies with a big smile. Volunteer workers prepare food for the canteen set up for Red Cross blood donors. Red Cross Committee: First Row: M. Hall, S. DeWeese, W. Wells, M. Dorey, J. Stamm, P. Pidgeon, P. Hunter, N. Heasel. SECOND Row: A. Swinehart, L. Batschelet, F. Siegler, S. Simpson, E. Spence, C. Manley, S. Karimi, M. Creswell, B. Henshaw, P. Opshal. An organization that makes it possible for students to learn by doing , was Dr. Flem- ming ' s description of the Ohio Wesleyan University Unit of the American Red Cross. Among the important roles played by stu- dents are those of staff aids who serve as secretaries and Junior Red Cross committee members who work with the schools in Dela- ware. When the well-known Bloodmobile arrives, students not only contribute their blood, but also serve as volunteer canteen workers arid nurses aids. Extensive hobby programs were carried on by Wesleyan men and women at GIS this year. Two new com- mittees organized this year were Circle K sponsoring dances at GIS and a campus square dance club. 143 Is Your God Too Small? Mrs. Hastings, prom inent church, woman from Washington D. C. discusses dating and mari- tal relations with a group of co-eds. Dr. Blakemore from Chicago speaks at an informal student-faculty luncheon. The week of February 7-11, 1954, was a momentous one as something new was tried on the Ohio Wesleyan Campus. We all asked each other, Is Your God Too Small? , as we went to the various seminars, bull sessions, and discussions that constituted Religious Emphasis Week. Five prominent religious leaders and an outstanding scientist guided us throughout the week. They were Mrs. J. W. Hastings, Dr. A. C. McGiffert, Rev. Clark W. Hunt, W. Barnet Blakemore, Dr. J. Maurice Trimmer, and Dr. Raymond J. Seeger. The purpose of the week was not to force anyone into a particu- lar viewpoint, but to try to get people to think about their problems and evaluate them. The executive committee, headed by Doug Julien and Jo Schaaff, was aided by over one hundred students in making the week a success. 144 Wesley Fellowship After an informal Sunday evening sup- per, B. J. Wright conducts the regular meeting of Wesley Fellowship. The two most active religious groups on the campus include Wesley Fellowship and Canterbury Club. Methodist stu- dents and their friends who make up the first group carry on an extensive social welfare program in addition to their regular Sunday night meetings. Under the leadership of Betty Jean Wright they painted the town community center and distributed Thanksgiving dinners. The interdenomina- tional Canterbury Club headed by George Ross meets each Sunday night to discuss Christian beliefs and creeds. Canterbury Club George Ross leads the Canterbury Club in one of its di cussions on current and timeless religious topics. 145 R. Dickson, H. Blackburn, D. Simpson, D. Parobeck, R. Chung, M. Alley, J. Kriege, J. Palmer. Campus Chest FIRST Row: J. Hahn, E. Graham, R. Shaeffer, T. Halliday, K. Creasey, G. Gauthier, R. Gale. SECOND Row: L. Ben- son, J. Henderson, F. Vickers, R. Clauson, R. Erickson, R. Gall, R. Barry, C. Harris, R. McPhearson. THIRD Row: P. Halbin, C. Beckley, B. Ellis, C. Eikorn, L. Annas, D. Dittrick, B. Davies, W. Michael, A. Skjoldager. FOURTH ROW: W. McAfee, S. Pardoe, H. Newell, W. Chandler, C. Procter, D. Gearhart, D. Young. The Campus Chest was started in 1949 as an organization to combine all the various charity groups requesting donations. The chest sponsors various projects during their campaign including an auction, a dance, and a penny night. The money which goes toward the usual goal of §5,000 comes from these projects and donations in the sororities and fraternities. This year the committee decided to donate money to charities to which our parents do not give. The two major organizations which benefit from the chest are the Foreign Service Fund and the University Service Fund. Circle K 146 Variety Show Campus Chest — this automatically reminds us of the annual Campus Chest variety show. The theme choosen for this year ' s show was Great Books . The program consisted of fourteen skits; each skit was planned by a sorority and a fraternity working to- gether. Each skit was judged individually and a trophy was awarded to the winning groups. Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Tau in their presentation of How to Stop Worrying and Start Living won the top honors. Street Car Named Desire , Cheaper by the Dozen , Beowulf , and Winnie the Poo are just a few of the other skits which were presented. The Campus Chest fraternity-sorority variety show is only one of the many ways in which money is raised for the Campus Chest and its worthy causes. Al Foster tells the audience How to Stop Worrving and Start Living in the winning Theta and Phi Tau skit. The Chi O ' s and TKE ' s (ahove) become Lilliputians as thev act out a scene from Gulliver ' s Travels. Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma (left) combine talents to dramatize the legendary characters in Beowulf. 147 Mr. Diem suggests some words of wisdom in preparation for Saturday ' s debate. M Debate With Lloyd Gardner, Ken Creasy, and Nolan Smith upholding the question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade and Chuck Carlston, Stu Root, and George Ross opposing it, the men ' s varsity debate team turned out a top record of 43 victories out of their first 51 matches. Al- though neither the varsity women nor the novice team ap- proached the men ' s record, they both scored a number of wins, and held high Wesleyan ' s standard of debate achievement. Delta Sigma Rho recognizes with membership men and women who have participated in intercollegiate debate or oratory for at least two years, and have gained high achievements in those areas. Each spring the national association sponsors a national intercollegiate debate, in which Wesleyan team members al- ways take an active part. Professor Diem sponsors the Wes- leyan teams. Delta Sigma Rho: First Row: George Ross, Nancy Hennis, Ken Creasy. SECOND ROW: Chuck Carlson, Gary Paul, Lloyd Gardner, Stuart Root. THIRD Row: Mr. Robinson, Mr. Diem. Returning with the trophy are Ken Creasy, Lloyd Gardner, Chuck Carlson, George Ross, and Stuart Root. 143 Above: Dickens seemed to be speaking to us personal- is as Charles Laughton read from The Tale of Two Cities. At the Beta Sig house after the lecture, Mrs. Roosevelt informally talks with Jon Applegath and Dave Perkins on international affairs. Featuring such outstanding speakers or performers as Mrs. Roosevelt and Charles Laughton, the lecture series have interested people from neighboring communities as well as students. Acting, writing, and politics were among the fields represented in the 1954 season, includ- ing in addition to Mrs. Roosevelt and Laughton, such people as Joyce Cary, Russel Crouse, Mortimer J. Adler, and Alistair Cooke. The Dublin Players were a feature attraction with their presentation of Pygmalion. Lecture Series All I want to do is learn to be a lady — a simple re- quirement for any Wesleyan co-ed, but not for Liza in Pygmalion. 149 p, . . _ : 4414 4-t .£ 0? J f ' r : A Capella Choir • . FIRST Row: C. Inman, C. Wilcox, C. Jones, M. Chapman, S. McVay, M. Henderson, Prof. Keller, B. J. Hayes, B. Marrh, C. Wilcox, R. Crissey, M. Schmidt, J. Dietrich, J. Webb. Second ROW: E. Conner, E. Gruen, B. Schaaf, D. Parmelee, M. L. Walker, N. McNabb, N. Gensemer, D. Bennett, J. Lora, L. Monroe, S. Jennings, D. Ward, J. Bingaman, B. Van Sirtert. THIRD ROW: M. Martin, A. Wariield, M. Sandstead, N. Kemper, P. Stiles, M. Slaughter, N. Thysell, M. Keller, D. Ayers, L. Batschelet, J. Kearns, E. Slaybaugh, A. Bartenfeld, A. Coffman, M. Vandenburg, J. Spoerr. FOURTH ROW: B. Gorby, B. Buchanan, S. Gardner, D. Easty, L. Hill, B. Wiant, C. Miller, E. Stahl, J. Castle, D. Gregory, E. Rentz, L. Richey, E. Spiller. D. Corheld, T. Hudson, L. Rott. FIFTH Row: B. Henderson, P. Dietrich, D. Huff, T. Roos, H. Craig, R. Gensemer, B. Dickson, E. Hodsdon, C. Maiden, N. Reppert, H. Sandstead, R. Warner, B. McDevitt, B. Davis, C. Proc- tor, J Krick, L. Chatman. Professor Rexford Keller 150 FIRST ROW: T. Gettelman, J. Freshwater, W. Davis, S. Williams, H. Baldwin, E. Hodsdon, J. Pcrter, D. Carr, W. Gale, R. Hood, G. Almstead. Second Row: J. Leppert, D. Gregory, C. Proctor, L. Chatman, C. Crone, L. Stelk, A. Caliandro, E. Sprller, A. Shode. THIRD ROW: B. Handerson, D. Easty, D. Huff, P. Dietterich, J. Disher, C. Kandel, B. Dickson, B. Homfeldt, A. Ball, D. Nickols, W. Emblidge, D. Donovan, L. Rott. Fourth Row: D. Knight, D. Wennerstrom, T, Roos, L. Treash, D. Dalton, D. Buerkle, R. Gen- semer, C. Maiden, I. Bowman, B. Buchanan, J. Montague, B. Patron, D. Cecil, J. Speese, P. Safford, N. Repperr. Men ' s Glee Club 1 I ■■_ 1] 1 M :I I 1 ■■■■!iillli!llll Women 9 s Glee Club m ■§ iijf t % ■• ■ l ii iiiMii !. iii)iiini| t !  . First Row: J. Goubeaus, D. Shedden, N. Fast, J. McCommon, C. Wilcox, J. Romig. M. Clark. M. Tostlehe. B. Dayton, T. Maddux, M. Lees, N. Via, L. Brown, Mr. Bowlus. SECOND ROW: E. Harper, M. Hamann, B. Humphrey. H. Crider. G. Hume, M. Peale, J. Schafr, A. Parnell, E. Sloatman, K. Warren, C. Catlin, J. Morris, B. Wyatt M. Schultz. THIRD R.IW: F. Warner. B. Graydon, C. St. Clair, S. Eby, C. Culbertson, G. Griffiths, J. Livermore. J. Cornell, M. Smits, M. Powell. N. Harris. V. Con-. J. Riedel. M. Blackburn. R. Gerstenberger. FOURTH Row: G. Powers, P. Thomas, A. Warfield, D. Walkley, C. Vieth. J. Chrisman, M. Smith, B. Hunter, M. Robinson, M. Creswell, J. Kriege, M. Sharp. Fifth ROW: A. Richert. M. Schweitzer. N. Kemper, T- Runsthaler. C. Lichtenwalter. J. Gretz, S. Hubbell, M. Hall, H. Hibbard, E. Gosling, J. Schadler, D. Ward, J. Whiteside, N. Reiff, L. .Tube. 151 Symphony Orchestra VIOLINS: Fred Karaffa, Phyllis Huffman, Janita Riedel, Dorothy Bauernfeind, Charlotte Vieth, Joanne Kennedy, Alta Sivon, Jean Lane, Joan Mack, Karl Kandel, Dick Van Meter, Bill Frazier, Eue Jones, Marjorie Herbert. OBOE: Marilyn Schweitzer, Bruce Patton. BAS- SOON: Joe Thornberry, Eleanor Fort. TYMPANI: Robert Burden. VIOLA: Martha Bowlus, Morris Kline, Mary Lane, Jean Wells, Doug Nichols. TRUMPET: Furman Riley, Marjorie Cooke. Bass: Carol Inman, Carolyn Utz, Elizabeth Gosling, Nolan Smith. FRENCH HORN: Joan McWilliams, Richard Moses, Charles Thompson. TROMBONE: Gretchen Conrad, Jim Porter, Julius Winkler. Conductor: Romine Hamilton. CELLO: Steven Lacy, Virginia Leisy, Sue Lane, Virginia Evans. PIANO : Lila Howe. FLUTE: Jane McComman, Althea Speelman, Amy Jo Merrell, Joanne Gross. CLARINET: Vince Maola, Willis Olson. TUBA: Laura Jube. 152 The Cincinnati Symphony Concert Series Monique de la Bruc- hollerie returned to Wesleyan for her third performance in as many years ; this time, with the Cin- cinnati Symphony. Jean Langlais. His eyes never saw the keys, but he felt them ; with his hands, and with his heart. Each successive year the Music Department brings a more varied and interesting concert to the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Among the artists to visit here this year were the eminent violinist Nathan Milstein, the French organist Jean Langlais, soprano Eileen Farrell, and Hungarian pianist Paul Bodura- Skoda, each of whom drew people from all surrounding areas into Gray Chapel for an evening of delightful and stimulating music. The most long awaited and eagerly anticipated concert of the year was that of the Cincinnati Symphony conducted by Thor Johnson with Madame Moni- que de la Bruchollerie at the piano. The precision and bril- liance of Madame Bruchollerie ' s technique continues to amaze and enthrall Ohio Wesleyan audiences. 153 Kneeling: Carol Maier, Marianne McCombs, Standing : Betty Ann Price, Jan Lindstrom, Marge Cook, Barb Pritchard. Un- doubtedly the sharpest aggregation of majorettes to hit the campus in many a moon. Marching Band These musicians must surely be called true Wesleyan- ites, for they spend many toilsome hours working up half-time programs and other innovations that add pep, spirit, and vigor to football season. Working just as diligently is the crew of talented and lovely majorettes. All under the capable leadership of Professor Thompson, this fast-stepping organization provides an inspiration for our team and a flashing spectacle that all Wesleyan students and alums admire. Time out on the field, and Mr. Thompson and the band strike up a march from the stands. 154 Dance Band Good music isn ' t born, it ' s made from a million sour notes blended together in count- less practice sessions. The Playing Parsons, alias Furman Riley ' s Dance Band, has had two years running on Wesleyan ' s campus. A great bunch, these guys are known to play long in length and loud in volume and fast in tempo; or, if it ' s the soft tunes you are looking for, Mary Steele Clark, pretty and talented vocalist, can add her sultry voice to romantic ballads. These eight musicians playing special arrangement by Nolan Smith have been known to play in the wee morning hours of the annual Dawn Dance as well as on one night stands at Ohio State and Marion. SAXES: Scott Cunningham, Vmce Maola. Joe Thornberry; Trombone, Nolan Smith; Bass. John Vidovich; Drums, Doug Nichols; Vocalist, Mary Steele Clark; Piano, Dave Todd; Trumpet, Furm Rile.y I HE YERR 155 . t% w t v ' • V 1 1 5 === Q; Q r « £f Features Proud mothers, students and friends look on as the AWS Coronation Procession approaches Gray Chapel. Monnett Weekend 100 Years of Wesleyan Women The 1953 Monnett weekend marked the celebration of 100 years of women at Wesleyan. The judicial and executive presidents of A.W.S., which sponsors the weekend, were coronated in Gray Chapel and reigned as queens of Monnett weekend. The Mon- nett Story by Edith Burford Kelly and The Man Who Came to Dinner by Kaufman and Hart provided entertainment during the evenings while during the day the mothers were kept busy with various activities. A baseball game with Oberlin provided re- laxing entertainment for the dads on Saturday afternoon while Gray Chapel was the scene of the style show in which some of the girls from the Home Economics Department modeled clothes they made themselves. Banquets were held in the dorms honor- ing the mothers who had come from near and far, numerous open houses, the ROTC drill program, and the Mother ' s Day dinner at the sorority houses were all part of the gala festivities in honor of our mothers. Wesleyan women of today (and men too) donned the garb of their grandparents while performing for the Monnett Pageant. Carol Hamilton and guests of Monnett weekend admire the picture of Mary Monnett in the green room, Members of the old Monnett girls school gather to discuss the day ' s hap- penings in a scene from the Monnett Story. 159 Marty Bowman, new president of A.W.S. and Ellie Bryenton, past president walk into chapel followed by a military escort. Monnett Weekend One feature of Monnett Weekend, which commemo- rated the centennial of women at Ohio Wesleyan, was the coronation of Pat James and Marty Bowman, new executive and judicial presidents of the Association of Women Students. The two girls, followed by the old and new AWS officers, senior advisors, and officers of the various campus organizations proceeded up the walks under the raised swords of the honor guard to Gray Chapel where Marty and Pat were honored as queens of the 1953 Monnett Weekend. They were crowned by Jean Melhope and Ellie Bryenton, retiring presidents of AWS. The festivities included the con- ferral of four honorary degrees. Stuart Postle delighted visiting mothers as The Man Who Came to Dinner in a production presented by the Wesleyan faculty. 160 a three-ring circus for mothers Modeling her new golf outfit she made, Sally Roberts and her escort, Dick Eiken set off for a game. FIRST Row: M. Bowman, P. James. SEC- OND Rove: G. Cox, J. A. Edwards, P. Root, L. Redhead, J. Strother, B. Wiltshire. Third Row: M. K. McClaine, C. Carri- gan, D. Stoudenmire, L. Griffin, M. Davies, J. Lowry, L. Merrill. Fourth Row: A. Barron, D. Sneddon, B. Price, J. Gregory. Fifth Row: M. Gosnell, P. Metzler, J. Turk, D. Druley. Sixth Row: T. Mc- Namara, P. Putnam, M. Butler, J. Randolph, J. Palmer. SEVENTH ROW: B. Spaulding, G. Minnich, M. Pierce, J. Wetherell, A. Swinehart. Queens for a day. Patty James and Mar- tha Bowman will reign as presidents of A.W.S. 161 Nine thousand alumni, students, and friends joined voices in singing the Alma Mater to the accompaniment of the marching band. Homecoming Queen Patty James and her court, Jan Lindstrom, Margie Cooke, Carolyn Munger and Margo Freed. Homecoming Queen Pal James Perfect autumn weather and hundreds of alumni and stu- dents was the setting for the homecoming celebration of 1953. The pretty queen, Pat James, and her court reigned over the festivities of the day. Pat ' s reign was culminated by the climax of the weekend, the homecoming dance star- ring Woody Hermann. 162 Many alums greeted each other on the eve of Homecoming at the alumni dinner Friday evening. Following the dinner was a memorable performance of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin presented by the Wesleyan players. Colorful displays high- lighted fraternity row as the S.A.E. ' s took honors with their bishop wolf . Sororities displayed their floats at half-time and the Chi-O ' s, A-Chi-O ' s and Kappa ' s stole the prize with their original pinnochio . A lovely Homecoming queen and court spurred the Bishops on to an exciting victory of 21-20 over Denison. Following the game there was an open house in the Union and also many fraternity and sorority open houses. Woody Herman ' s Third Herd provided the musical setting at the annual Homecoming dance. Chi O ' s, KKG s and A Chi O ' s claim the prize float. President Hemming greets alums at a reception after the game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captures first place with their Home- coming display, Go Back to the Woods, Little Red. ! :; Woody Herman talks bop with two interested couples at the Homecoming rendered a pop concert. Dance. Prior to the dance, the Third Herd Wearing their son ' s football numerals, fathers took the field during half time. The R.O.T.C. marched for the spectators and the drill team performed following the parade. Pictured are the singing cadets singing of the wild blue yonder for the dads. Dad ' s Day A sunny autumn day welcomed enthusiastic parents to the annual Dad ' s Day weekend of October 1 where a crowd of 3500 parents and students cheered the foot- ball team to a 17-6 win over Mount Union. The half-time ceremonies were highlighted by the intro- duction of the varsity Dads and a program given by the ROTC. Following the game the parents attended the traditional open houses. The weekend was brought to a satisfying close by the Dad ' s Day Variety Show, Saturday night and the convocation in Gray Chapel on Sunday. Mr. Wolfe shakes hands with President Ficken dur- ing the half time ceremonies honoring the Dads. 164 Spring Fever Day With the careful planning of Betty Scales and the Special Days Committee, the long-awaited Spring Fever Day finally rol led around on Friday, May 15, 1953. Although Thurs- day night brought rain, it also brought open houses and dances at all the dorms. Because each fraternity held open house breakfasts at 10:00 Friday morning, students were able to sleep later. The afternoon was spent with picnics, each student having a box lunch supplied by the dorms. All in all it resulted in a gala occasion for everyone. What ' s a picnic without food? Miss Boys realizes this as she hands out the box lunches to three eager coeds. 165 Is this a picnic or a circus? Hold it, please, ' til I get a picture. ' I p in the air. junior bird-woman. t f n The judging over, Attendant Sue Mackey, Queen Betty Jean Tompkins, and Attendant Betty Jean Funk chat with Ray Anthony. Le Bijou Queen Dance The Le Bijou Registration Dance was hailed by all as one of the best dances on Wesleyan ' s campus, this year. This was the result of the hard work of the Le Bijou staff and the Social Committee whose efforts transformed Edwards Gym into a blue and silver theme highlighted by a large jewel suspended from the ceiling. By popular request Ray Anthony returned to provide the musical background for an enjoyable evening. The pop concert preceded the dance, setting the mood for hot dixieland and dreamy melodies. Mr. Anthony also had the privilege of being the first to use the new band stand purchased by the Social Committee in cooperation with Student Government. The climax of the evening came at the intermission when Ray Anthony selected the Le Bijou Queen, B. J. Tompkins, and her at- tendants, Sue Mackey and B. J. Funk. The queens were judged on the basis of beauty and poise. 166 Thirteen Candidates for the Jewel From a group of lovely contestants representing the twelve sororities and Cosmodelphia, Ray Anthony chose a queen and two attendants. The candidates proceeded down the ramp to the bandstand where they were introduced to Ray Anthony and the students. During intermission Mr. Anthony talked to each of the girls personally. After much consideration he announced that Betty Jean Tompkins was the new 1954 Le Bijou queen and Sue Mackey and Betty Jean Funk were her two attendants. Every girl desires to be the center of attention. Barb Burket succeeds in attracting the gaze of all onlookers as she gracefully walks down the judging ramp to meet Ray Anthony. 167 Surrounding Queen Betty Jean Tompkins, SEATED: Barbara Burket, Pat Hopkins, Barbara Wister, Betty Jean Funk, Norma McNabb, Anne McDougal. STANDING: Jo Anne Lee, Jane McCommon, Leanne Anderson, Mary Louise Turnbull. NOT PICTURED: Sue Mackey, Marjorie Post. Oke 1954 Le Bijou Queen WiM Betty jJ Jompkind Ray Anthony ' s choice was unerring when he chose Betty ]ean Tompkins for the 1954 Le Bijou queen, jot- Betty Jean is one oj Wesleyan ' s loveliest co-eds. Her dark hair and flashing smile never appear more radiant than her own vivacious charm. B. ]., a Delta Delta Delta sophomore from Dayton, has done extensive work in the Dramatics Department and has taken part in several plays. She has reigned as a track queen and as Chi Phi Queen oj Hearts. For her, the role oj queen will never be anything but a natural one. | ( — ' .-... tf 169 m 165 ue WacL f Sue Mackey, stunning in her emerald green gown, was selected as attendant to the queen. Her interests are mainly in the fields of radio and dramatics so it is natural to expect that she is a radio major. Sue is a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho and Wesleyan Players. One may hear her over WSLN on her disc jockey show ' ' Susie With the Music every week. She hopes for a career in radio and television after she graduates. She is a junior from Columbus, Ohio and is an active mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 170 Attendant to the queen, pretty Betty Jean Funk is a senior from Cleveland, Ohio. Her blue eyes and blonde hair make her a perfect example of a typical campus sweetheart. B.J. is an art educa- tion major and is also a member of Delta Phi Delta art honorary. However, all her time hasn ' t been spent in the art studio, for she has been very active in Red Cross and in her sorority. Chi Omega, where she holds the position of treasurer. B.J. ' s plans for the future include her finance, BUI Stewart, ATO, 1952, whom she will marry on graduation day. 171 The Military Ball Arnold Air Society, the Military honorary, presented the fourth annual Military Ball in the gym on Novem- ber 21. The dance began as each girl was escorted through the honor guard and the senior cadet officers presented their dates to the guests and staff officers. The gym was decorated with shadow boxes illustrating the history of flight, and a miniature B31 in which the couples were allowed to manipulate the controls. Each and every girl who attended the dance will say that it was really a thrilling experience to watch the grand march, the eight man precision team perform, and hearing the singing cadets. All this was only a part of the eventful evening, the dancing music was played by Howdy Gorman and his Ohio Staters, a campus dance band. The dance came to a climax dur- ing the intermission time with the presentation of the lovely 1953-54 corps of sponsors. With the soft strains of Howdy Gorman ' s band, the evening soon came to an end, and everyone left feeling this had been one of the greatest dances ever. Cadet leaders Dick Devos, Wendell Halloway, Bill Michael and Bob Cotner and their dates lead the grand march. The singing Cadets, led by Clint Miller, blend voices in a medley of show tunes during intermission. 172 In 1950, the Corps of Sponsors for this campus was founded at the Annual Inspection by Captain Gerald Smith. The girls serve the purpose of fostering campus- wide intrest in the AFROTC Wing Cadets. They give active support and assistance to all of the mili- tary and university functions when called on by the Professor of Air Science and Tactics, the faculty advisor, or the Wing Commander. These functions include being present at two military reviews annually and places of honor at the Military Ball. The girls are chosen to repre- sent each separate unit in AFROTC, and are elected by the cadets of these units. The Corps of Sponsors consist of very active co-eds on campus and are the pride of the Military at Wesleyan. Dick DeVos, Cadet Wing Commander, presents Honorary Colonel, Jo Schaaf representing the Wing, a boquet of flowers. Corps of Sponsors M. Cooke, P. Meacham, J. Mc- Common, P. Hopkins, T. Schaaf. P. Stiles, C. Ziegler, B. Price, F. Murphy, J. Linstrom, C. Munger, E. Beetham. 173 Athletics Carl Peggs displays the reason for Wesleyan ' s undefeated s eason — drive, determination, and the will to win. Football the strengthened spirit of the student body at games and pep rallies . . . The 1953 Battling Bishops boasted the best season football record since that one compiled in 1891- In that year the Red and Black squad initiated football at OWU by winning all four of its contests. The team under the mentorship of hea d-coach Glenn Fraser and his four assistants had a top- notch record of eight victories, no defeats and one tie, to win the conference championship. In the heat of summer the Bishops opened the season against Otterbein and ran over them in fine style, 50-7. The following torrid Saturday produced a more experienced team, the Student Princes of Heidelberg, led by all-around quarterback Jim Lambert. However, a missed firsr conver- sion attempt by Lambert was the deciding factor in the 21- 20 outcome. The Bishops then traveled to Cleveland to gain a third victory by trampling Case Tech 27-6. Denison visited Delaware the following hot Saturday to be beaten before a Homecoming crowd of 9400. However, it took a last minute 45 yard pass to eke out a 21-20 victory for OWU. The Oberlin Yeomen put up a stiff but uneventful battle before succumbing 27-13 to the Red and Black. The Wesleyan fathers were present for Dad ' s Day to see their sons romp over the Mt. Union Purple Raiders by a 17-6 score. J 9 e lfl« the know-how of the coaching staff — Fraser, Michaels, Strimer, Geesman, and Miller . . . the ability and fight of the 1953 edition of the Battling Bishops. 177 76 54 6 88 94 28 74 7 J m 2S 14 1 72 16 80 89 85b4 ' «j 78 77 FIRST Rove: K. Harris, B. Wolfe, D. Craver, R. Kulp, S. Doore, B. Shepler, H. Dowler, R. Evilsizor, H. Davis. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Fraser, E. Tjllman, A. Lctrecchano, D. Ferguson, A. Longo, J. Carse, J. Berry, F. Lescinsky, B. Davidson, J. Rauss, J. Ritter, Coach R. Strimer, Coach S. Geesman. THIRD ROW: L. Benson, D. Gordon, J. Short, J. Weisman, N. Hollis, B. Davies, C. Peggs, D. Basinger, B. Kancher, B. Spoler, D. Nystrom, C. Kronk, Trainer A. Rector. FOURTH ROW: D. Wesley, C. Hanlon, D. Economy, D. Rose, W. Smith, D. Fryman, D. Marabito, W. Willis, J. Harding, D. Stroman, B. Stauffer, Manager C. McManis. The Bishops ' near-perfect season marred by a tie with Wabash The Bishops travelled west to Wabash at Crawfordsville for the seventh game and thereby renewed a rivalry dormant since 1931. The Little Giants kept Wesleyan from a per- fect season by holding them to a 20-20 tie. The seniors played their last home game against the Fighting Lutherans who were downed 34-7 by a determined Red and Black squad. The last game of the season, proved to be a good one as the Bishops nosed out the Akron Zips by two touch- downs. The 28-14 victory over the Zips in the Rubber Bowl left the Bishops with a perfect conference record entitling them to the Conference championship. The Battling Bish- ops showed again in the 1953 season that spirit and con- tagious enthusiasm that had always been an integrated part of the Ohio Wesleyan Athletics. Here is the Ohio Wesleyan first team in starting formation on Selby Field: BACKFIELD LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Wolfe, Roland Evilsizor, Ed. Ullman, and Carl Peggs. LINE LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Davis, Skip Carse, Jerry Ritter, Bill Davidson, Dick Craver, Dudley Ferguson and Bob Davies. ■ : - --- • - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ • - ' •■  V; - Dudley Ferguson Norm Hollis Wesleyan ' s football athletes proved their abilities with posi- tions on the mythical All-Ohio Conference teams. The Colum- bus Citizen put Carl Peggs and Dick Craver on the first team and appointed Hal Davis and Roland Evilsizor to the second team. The Columbus Dispatch designated Dudley Ferguson to the first team while choosing Peggs and Davis for second team honors. The team elected guard and quarterback Ron Evilsizor to the honorary captain position while Old Crow center Dick Craver was chosen as the most valuable player. Jim Berry Ron Kulp Skip Carse Everybody ' s up in the air on this play! But, big Bob Davies is about to pilfer that elusive pigskin from two Mount Union players. Davies was a favorite receiver for Bishop passers this season. Bob Davies is backed up by his teammates as he brings down a Purple Raider deep in his own territory. 179 « v A hard-charging opposition fights a Bishop wall as Billy Wolfe (16) skirts end on the Sally Rand naked reverse. Note deception as Wolfe runs one direction and the line charges in the opposite. Wesleyan 50, Otterbein 7 Wesleyan 21, Heidelberg 20 Pre-season favorites to win every game scheduled, the Battling Bishops opened the season with a merciless trouncing of the hap- less Otters. Sophomore Jack Rauss picked up 112 yards in 11 carries and scored two TD ' s to lead Wesleyan ' s ground-gainers and take the pressure off Carl Peggs last year ' s primary offense. Coach Glenn Fraser and quarterback Bob Hancher depended only on stock plays as the Red and Black dominated the action of the afternoon. Selby Stadium ' s first home game provided 7000 fans with one of the hardest-fought, most exciting contests of recent years. Aveng- ing last year ' s loss, the Bishops scored on a Bill Wolfe sprint, a Hancher-to- Wolfe pass, and a Peggs-to-Davis toss. Lambert and Liv- ingston shown for the Student Princes, Lam- bert passing for 3 TD ' s. But Bubs Benson and Bob Hancher were the big men whose extra points decided the outcome. wdMtjmilBBaaBamBBM P Al Longo Bill Shepler Jerry Ritter Roland Evilsizor i 130 With good blocking by the interference, Peggs hard-running around end bring the Bishop out of their own territory. The deceptive form shown here by Peggs won him a halfback position on the 1952 Ohio Conference first eleven. Battling Bishops whip Case 27-6 for third victory. In winning the third game of the season, the Bishops lacked their usual polish in downfield blocking. Wesleyan rolled up 27 points after Case scored first in the second quarter for their lone six points. Bob Hancher turned the tide of the game when he returned an intercepted pass 59 yards to the Case 24 in the second q uarter. A few plays later, Kronk pulled in a two yard pass from Hancher to score. In the third quarter Bill Wolfe, who gained 123 yards offensively, scampered 41 yards for his third tally of the year. The third TD of the game was another intercepted pass by Hancher for 50 yards. Clevelander Eddie Ullman was the fourth Bishop player to score against the Rough Riders at Clarke Field. He scored on an off-tackle play from the Case 31 yard marker to rack up the last six points for OWL ' .  £ I Dave Nystrom Ken Harris Dick Craver Bill Davidson 181 Linebacker Bill Shepler, along with the middle of the Bishops defensive line, stops the Big Red for a two-yard loss as they thrust deep into Wesleyan territory. Because of Peggs ' hard running, Wesleyan statistically ran over Denison, but just edged them out 21-20 in the last minute on a Hancher to Wolfe pass. Bishops edge Denison in Homecoming thriller 21-20. Ninety-four hundred Homecoming fans saw the Battling Bishops score in the last minute to win over Denison ' s powerful Big Red 21-20. With only fifty seconds left in the game, fleet- footed Billy Wolfe caught a 45-yard Hancher pass on the nine yard line and sprinted across for the score. Before the cheering crowd, Lowell Benson calmly booted his tenth conversion to put OWU in front. Carl Peggs appeared in his freshman-year form to gain 139 yards in 2S tries. He had been held to 74 yards in 28 carries in the three previous games. Bob Vogt, Big Red halfback, although held to a net gain of 9 yards, starred for Dension by scoring 3 touchdowns and an extra point to raise his total to 76. The blocks thrown by Evilsizor and the two passes by Hancher, one for the final TD, were of ut- most importance. Ullman, along with Craver and Skip Carse, who played against his brother, played outstanding offensive ball, Hal Davis, Craver and Carse also played standout defensive ball. The rest of the team certainly helped to keep OWU one of the four undefeated Ohio teams at this point. Top to Bottom: Bob Davies, Hal Davis, Stan Doore, Frank Lescinsky. 182 Wesleyan 27, Oberlin 13 A well-trained Oberlin team held the Red and Black even for three quarters before suc- cumbing 27-13 at Dill Field. The Bishops rallied in the final quarter to balance a 14-13 Homecoming defeat the previous season at Selby Stadium. In the second quarter, Peggs scored as a cli- max of a 60 yard Wesleyan drive. Oberlin tallied in the third period to tie the score, but Rauss scored twice and Wolfe once in the final period to put the Bishops far in front. Wesleyan 17, ML Union 6 OWU smashed the Mount Union Purple Raiders by a score of 17-6 on Dad ' s Day. This sixth straight victory of the year made nine straight wins for the Bishops over a two-year period. Benson opened the scoring by kicking a nine- yard field goal in the second period. Sopho- more Letrecchiano scored three plays later after a Raider fumble. After Ullman ' s TD in the third period the Bishops led 17-0. Ray scored the Raider ' s lone touchdown in the last quarter. Billy Wolfe finds himself heading for trouble as he returns a Mount Union punt in the Dad ' s Day contest. Wolfe has just eluded one tackier, but is about to be hit by three determined Pur- ple Raiders. Jack Rauss (85) comes up fast to try to help. The Bishops won 17-6 to send the Dads home happy. Top to Bottom: Bubs Benson and Claude Kronk, Bob Stauffer, Jack Rauss, Ed Ullman. 183 Al Lotrecchiano Hap Howler Jack Short OWU Ties Wabash, Whips Wittenberg The hard-hitting Little Giants of Wabash College held Wesleyan to a 20-20 tie at Crawfordsville, Indiana, thereby halting the Bishops ' hope for a perfect season. Both teams tallied once in the first half, but Huntsman, of Wabash, re- turned the second half kick-off for a TD. The Red and Black quickly scored two TD ' s, but Wabash tied the game on a ten-yard scoring pass. Time ran out, finding OWU un- able to score from the four. By defeating the Wittenberg Tigers 34-7, the Bishops gained the Ohio Athletic Conference football championship. Akron ' s loss to Heidelberg, coupled with the Wesleyan vic- tory enabled the Bishops to walk off with the coveted title. Peggs and Lotrecchiano both tallied twice in carrying the ball a total of 44 times for a sum of 230 yards. Kulp, Evilsizor, Door and Lotrecchiano all played an outstanding defensive game. Bob Davies (18) along with Shepler (64), Evilsi- zor (78). and Davidson (33) back up Billy Wolfe as he makes a low tackle on a deceptive runner. He is showing the body bal- ance needed for difficult openfield tackling. 184 Well lone guvs! Congratulations are in order for the gridders after their final game of an un- defeated season. Stan Doore and Carl Peggs smile happily as they shake hands on a job well done. Wesleyan Tramples Akron 28-14 Ohio Wesleyan ended the season in perfect fashion by whip- ping the University of Akron Zips in their own Rubber Bowl. Sophomore halfback Carl Peggs accounted for three touch- downs while a Hancher to Letrecchiano pass accounted for the other. After the last TD, Benson, who had already booted 20 out of 22 conversion attempts, passed to senior Ron Evilsizor in order that he might enter the scoring column for the first time. This also emphasized the play for fun attitude of OWU. Bob Hancher Bill Wolfe Carl Peggs 185 W Clan FIRST ROW: Shepler, Weisman, Beckley, Michael, Wright. Second Row: Fraser, McManis, Dorr. Barney, Davis, Miller, C. Harris, Batty, Doan, Kissiberth. THIRD ROW: Sloan, Sharp, Ferguson, Stauffer, Taylor, Amick, Stewart, Hancher. FOURTH ROW: Wiggins, McPherson, Wyatt, Wads- worth, Foltz, B. Harris, Newell. TlFTH Row: Ritter, Crone, Frcmm, Lederer, Cor- ner, White. Sixth Row: Hollis, Mc- Culloh, Nystrom, Ullman, Plavcan. Sev- enth ROW: McNabb, Treash, McKinney, Davies, Semple. Eighth Row: Gauthier, Strimer, Geesman, Michael. n Epsilon Miuppu FIRST ROW: L. Benson, C. A. Miller, P. Kissiberth, J. Weisman, G. Guscott, F. Milkovich. SECOND Row: R. Stri- mer, G. Fraser, S. Geesman, L. Michael, G. Gauthier. 186 Coach Gauthier, L. McCulloh, H. Sharp, R. Clasen, D. Foltz, K. Robinson, C. Harris, M. White. Strong legs and spirit lead to a winning season for cross country runners With George Gauthier as coach, the cross country team completed a successful season with a 5-3 record in dual meets and a second place in the Ohio Confer- ence meet, which Oberlin captured. The nucleus of the team was built around five runners, Leon McCul- loch, Carl Harris, John Ashworth, Harvey Sharp and Don Foltz. Foltz was the outstanding member of the squad. Besides taking six firsts and a second during rhe regular season, he won a ten mile race in Cleve- land and finished close ro the top in a Chicago mara- thon in the preceding summer. The Harrier ' s season record : OWU 21 OWU 15 OWU 18 OWU 52 OWU 33 OWU 50 OWU 15 OWU 21 Albion 34 Cincinnati 46 Case Tech 37 Oberlin 25 Bowling Green 22 Pittsburgh 15 Wabash 40 Wooster 34 Don Foltz displays the form, perseverance, and stami- na which earned him top position on the harrier squad this season. Don took six firsts in eight meets. CMS . i $Ok J Paul Kisserberth goes in for a bunny shot. Kissy scored 235 points for the Bishops to place third in individual scoring. Varsity Basketball 183 First ROW: D. Arnold, C. Strassner, D. Given, W. Jennings. Second Row: P. Kisserberth, B. Martin, J. McKinnie, W. Michaels, G. Leer, R. Kimble. Third ROW: Coach Strimer, D. Young, J. McNabb, D. Boyle, R. Davis, J. Hibbirts, Manager R. Herms. Tough opposition lead to 9 wins and 15 losses OWU ' s cagers encountered tough opponents in the 1953-54 season. In a 24 game season of which 16 games were in the Ohio Conference, the Bishops registered 9 wins while going down to refeat 15 times. The three top scorers, McKinnie, Michaels and Kisserberth, are all seniors who will be lost this year. With them goes Wesleyan ' s height, leav- ing a shortage of tall courtmen for the 1954-55 season. Perhaps the season ' s record unjustly colors the team which averaged 71.5 points per game while its opponents only averaged 73.9 points per game. Give ' Em Hell Coach ! Leading the cheers at Bishop basketball games — FIRST Row: R. Smith. F. Murphy, J. Beig, C. Wagner. Second Row: W. Wheaton, J. Schaaf. M. Stahl, C. Allison. 189 OWU 71 OWU 97 OWU 67 OWU 78 OWU 71 OWU 66 OWU 67 OWU 79 OWU 58 OWU 86 OWU 66 OWU 56 OWU 84 OWU 48 OWU 59 OWU 71 OWU 53 OWU 79 OWU 76 OWU 88 OWU 71 OWU 90 OWU 59 OWU 76 Kenyon 57 Wilmington 74 Ohio Univ 85 Ashland 76 Dayton 98 Wittenberg 69 Iona 76 Hofstra 83 Wagne 82 Heidelberg 58 Akron 70 Otterbein 61 Wittenberg 77 Muskingum 74 Ball State 82 Mt. Union S3 Heidelberg 56 Denison 64 Oberlin 58 Capital 85 Otterbein 80 Denison 61 Capital 72 Wooster 91 V A fake oul! Dejong (8), Jones (7), and Mitchell (8) of Denison expected Bill Michael to try a jump shot here, but are faked out of position as Wesleyan ' s high-scorer passes off to Leer. 190 Little Dave Arnold (40) makes a vain try lo mil jump Bosler (9) of Denison. Jaek MeKinnie watches the ball being lost to the opposition. George Leer, sophomore forward, jumps and scores against Denison. Semler (10) and Mitchell (8) of the Big Red stop to watch the ball ' s true flight. Leer was a starter in most of Vt esleyan ' s court action this season, and finished high in the scoring statistics. 191 McKinnie snatches the ball away from a grasping Ashland player. The Bishops edged out Ashland in the closing minutes, 78-76. Bill Michaels was the pacesetter for the Bishops as he dropped in 397 points or 16.5 points per game for a 41% average. Bill also led in rebounds with 302 followed by Jack McKinnie with 243 rebounds. Jack also was second high scorer by dumping in 311 points. While these two tall boys were working under the hoop, shorter Kisseberth at a guard position whipped through 235 points. Underclassmen Leer, Martin, Jennings, Arnold, Hibbits, Hanlon, Given and Young will be back to bolster next year ' s team. As coach Bob Strimer looks toward the next basketball season, he points to the fact that he will have a returning team composed solely of sophomores and juniors. Al- though several of these men are experienced, they are relatively short for the hardwoods. Students may ex- pect a good team for 1954-55, but not necessarily a winning team. Jack McKinnie leaps high into the air to execute one of his much-used jump shots. Jack was second in rebounding as well as scoring for the Bishops. Beach! Leer, McKinnie and Denison ' s Mitchell all stretch for a rebound. Wesleyan was the victor, 79- 64. 192 JV Basketball The Baby Bishops under the tutelage of Wid Miller, completed an exceptional season, winning 9 while dropping only 5. Since the Varsity experienced a below-par year, Bishop basketball fans will be looking forward to the up-and-coming JV hoop- sters. Leigh Stockstill at center, Russ Davis and Tom Zesigner at forwards, and Chuck Hanlon and Gary Hefelfinger at guards composed the main starting lineup. However, Noel Denlinger, Tom Lindblom, Clyde Strassner, and Dave Mc- Caughney all saw plenty of action. OWU 66 Wilmington 43 OWU 47 Denison 33 OWU 71 Ashland 57 OWU 64 F. Hayes 45 OWU 37 Wittenberg 50 OWU 51 Capital 42 OWU 75 Heidelberg 52 OWU 54 Otterbein 48 OWU 38 Otterbein 59 OWU 51 Denison 55 OWU 51 Wittenberg 39 OWU 53 Capital 55 OWU 61 Heidelberg 36 OWU 46 Wooster 52 Davies and Stockstill miss this rebound, hut didn ' t miss many in the exceptional Baby-Bishop season. FIRST Row: G. Hefelfinger, N. Denlinger, C. Hanlon, T. Lindblom, Second Row: Coach Miller, D. McCaughney, T. Zesinger, L. Stock- still, R. Davis. 193 B . V • ■ . v • • .- ....... : -: .♦ ; . •-• 4T Zf . ■■ ■ u ' fce ' a ,. ' • ■ — - Re  Harry Newell plows through the water in the strenuous 200-yard breaststroke race. Harry employs the butterfly stroke in thismeet. Red and Black Mermen New Pfeiffer Natatorium was a big stimulus to the Wesleyan tankers this season as they amassed an even 5-5 won-lost rec- ord. A highlight of the year was the Ohio Conference Meet held here in Delaware. This event marked the first time in history that Wesleyan has been the host school for the big meet . Bishop mermen earned a second in the conference, finishing behind Kenyon ' s undefeated squad. Swimmers this year in the various events were: medley relay team — Bill Plavcan, Bob Cotner, and George Rudolph; freestyles — Mai White, Bob Manske, and Harry Newell; sprints — Rudolph and Ken Rowley; individual medley — Bob Stewart and Newell; backstroke — Plavcan and John Davis; breaststroke — Cotner and Stewart; diving — Phil Kepner, Frank Martin, Fred Ballard, and Art Althans. STANDING: J. Hopkins, P. Kaufmann, mgrs., J. Baley, Coach. SEATED ON DIVING BOARD: K. Rowley, W. Plavcan, R. Cotner, H. Newell, G. Rudolph. SEATED ON POOL EDGE: R. Manske, F. Ballard, R. Stewart, J. Davis, R. Fromin, A. Althans, M. White. 194 Ma! White has just made the turn in the 440-yard free style race. Mai and Harry Newell are Wesleyan ' s 440 men. OWU 44 OWU 32 OWU 24 OWU OWU 45 OWU 41 OWU 39 OWU 49 OWU 32 OWU... 50 OWU 66 OWU Oberlin 40 Richmond YMCA 52 Ohio U 67 Central State 4 Albion 39 Wayne 43 Indianapolis AC 44 Case 35 Kenyon 52 Wooster 34 Wittenberg 18 Denison 16 Art Althans goes up and over in a beautiful straight back- dive. Art and Fred Ballard, both freshmen, combined to score most of Wesleyan ' s diving points. A perfect back jack-knife, and down he goes, miss that board? Will he 195 n ix. s rr ' , i :: :-i A FIRST Row: Coach Sterling Geesman, John Sloan, Jim Wright, Charles Beckley, Jim Harpham, Don Niswander, Jerry Prittie, Don Foltz, Dick Semple, Bill Wadsworth, Coach George Gauthier. Cecond Row: Trainer Al Rector, Jack Rauss, Bill Wolfe, John Ashworth, Jack McKinnie, Ken Harris, Harvey Sharp, Frank Lescinsky, manager Brad Davis. Third Row: Al Longo, Danny Rich, Ken Lawson, Art Miller, Carl Harris. Wesleyan Thinclads Coach George Gauthier ' s thinclads were forced to give up their Ohio Conference crown during the 1953 season, finishing behind Wooster 34 2 5-36 in the big meet. Notwithstanding this disappointment, the trackster ' s can boast an excellent sea- son ' s record of 8 wins against 1 loss in regular meets. Wesley- an lost only to Baldwin-Wallace while trouncing al! other op- position. A fine showing in the Bowling-Green Relays, and a 4th in the All-Ohio meet also added to Bishop laurels. Ex- cellent running was done by Beckley and Nieswander in the dashes, Foltz and Sharp in the distance runs, and all the rest of the leg men . Semple, Sloan, Prittie, Harpman, and Carse carried the field events for OWU. With plenty of returning material, track fans can look forward to another great year in 54. The milers line up! Ready for a grueling run for distance, these thinclads tune their ears for the starting gun. A fast, steady pace combined with the need for the grinding sprint makes the distance races the toughest of the track and field events. Don Foltz and Harvey Sharp competed for the Bishops. 196 The old saying Here ' s mud in your eye ' % is per- sonified in the All-Ohio meet by Charlie Beckley. The Bishop has been ahead all the way, and his opponents know it — just look at the mud they have picked up from his flying feet. All muscles straining. Frank Lescinsky takes the baton from Jim Wright and begins a drive to over- take Baldwin-Wallace opposition. Lescinsky and Wright formed a part of the esleyan mile-relay team last spring. It ' s up, up. and over in the pole-vault, one of the most thrilling feats of co-ordination on the track field. Vaulting is always a crowd-pleaser. and John Sloan added much enjoyment for Wesleyan fans by the virtue of his good work this season. 197 On the Diamond The OWU baseball team, hindered by poor pitching and in- numerable injuries, had a season record of 7-1-8. The team batting average was a low .231 while the fielding average was an excellent .923. Carl Peggs led the Bishops both in hitting with a .303 average and had a perfect fielding record. Jed Weisman and Dick Surbrook had top-notch batting averages while Ed Davis, Paul Kisserberth, Bob Rosseland and Ed West- wood sported excellent batting averages. With a young pitch- ing staff and four freshmen finding regular positions, the 1954 squad may look forward to a succesful season. SEASON RECORD Hiram 1 20 OWU 5 11 Mt. Union Hiram 3 14 OWU 10 5 Oberlin Capital 14 OWU 9 2 Denison Kenyon 8 14 OWU 7 4 Wooster Marietta 15 OWU Heidelberg Akron 8 7 OWU 12 14 Otterbein Lockbourne 10 1 OWU 7 1 Kenyon Otterbein 3 2 OWU 3 11 Going, going, gone! Third-baseman Dick Surbrook tees off on a fast ball and lofts it over the fence for a home- run. Go you Bishops! FIRST Row : M. Wright, Mgr., J. Weisman, P. Kraft, J. Peckenpaugh, E. Davis, R. Rosseland, P. Kissiberrh, L. Stelk, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Les Michael, Coach, W. Bonebrake, R. Hancher, E. Westwood, J. McNabb, R. McFadden, J. Barney, C. Peggs. 198 - ' -- ' ■ ' ■■■ .■ .. ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■:.■■ ' ■ Reach Bill! Wiggins goes up in the air for a good return as Dick Taylor intently watches for his opponents next move. Netmen Tie For 1st Denison 2 5 OWU 5 4 Ohio State Oberlin 1 8 OWU 7 Otterbein Capital 2 7 OWU 8 1 Wittenberg Kenyon 4 3 OWU 6 1 Muskingum Denison 1 6 OWU 6 1 Otterbein Capital 2 7 OWU 7 Mt. Union Kenyon 5 4 OWU Ohio Conf. tied 1st Coach Glenn Fraser ' s netmen concluded their regular season with eleven wins against only two setbacks, besides capturing a tie with Kenyon for the Ohio Conference crown. Dick Taylor and Bob Bauman alternated as number one man throughout the season. Taylor finished with a 6-4 record, while Bauman dropped only three out of eleven against the opposition ' s best. Also adding tremendous support all year long were Doug Boyle and Len Treash each finishing with a 1 1 and 1 slate. Bill Wiggins and Roger Batty went undefeated. Wiggins copped 10 wins in a row, while Batty hung up eight straight. Here ' s the big four of the returning racqueters: Standing — Bill Wiggins, John Miller, Coach Fraser; Kneeling — Dick Taylor, Roger Batty. Conie on ball — drop! John Miller screams at the ball as Roger Batty wears a I wish I hadn ' t hit that one look. Right: Coach Glenn Fraser ' s 1953 Tennis Team — From LEFT R. Thomas. R. Taylor, Boyle, Miller. Treash, Barman, Patton. Batty, Wiggins, James. OWU Sailing Club Ohio Wesleyan ' s Sailing Club proved itself to be the finest in the mid-west. At the end of the 1953 Fall racing season it was ranked first over such schools as Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. OWU racing skippers Ann Bowker and Bob Pennell were ranked as the number two and three skippers respectively in the mid- west. OWU also won the Woman ' s Regatta, which was the championship for all schools in the mid-west. Besides these many notable achievements was the outstanding record com- piled in the 1953 spring-fall season. OWU won two regattas, placed second in four and ranked high in its twelve regatta schedule. In addition to the fine season, added interest in the club was accomp lished by the instruction of novice skippers in the fundamentals of sailing. OWU Woman ' s Sailing Team ' s Boat is ahead in the OWU Woman ' s Regatta Championship race. Blow wind, blow ! Anxiety reigns high as the cat boats are prepared for the first race on the Scioto. Good luck skippers. 200 - •- ' ■■ •■ ' •: The smile of victory is on these two contented faces as they glide in after the race. Now for a rest. The skippers gather at the Leatherslip Clubhouse after a morning of racing. Oh, for the life of a sailor! With a sharp, crisp spring wind blowing at their back, the OWU Women ' s Sailing Team rounds the buoy ahead of Denison in the OWU Women ' s Championship. 201 Linksters Successful Ohio Wesleyan ' s golfers, coached by Bob Stimer, experienced another winning season in 1953 even though they were forced to relinquish the coveted Ohio Conference title. Last year Wesleyan defeated Wooster for the crown, and in 1951 tied the Scots for honors; but this season the defending Bishops placed fifth in the big tourney with a cumulative score of 327, three strokes behind winning Mount Union. Regular dual match play proved more successful however, as the linksters compiled an 8-3-1 won-lost-tie record. The only defeats came at the hands of Wittenberg, Ohio University, and Bowling Green. Ron Kulp, Dick Craver, and Bill Amick were the mainstays of the squad, but the trio received lots of help from Fred Vickers and Ed Graham. Kulp, Amick and Vickers all tied for low-score honors in match play as each posted a 75 during the season. York Temple is the scene of golfing action at Ohio Wesleyan, providing interest and skill in the game for the linksmen. Bill Amick has found thai a s;nooth follow-through is necessary for good golf. 1953 Golf Team, left to right: Bill Amiek, Ed Gra- ham. Dick Craver, Fred Vickers. Ron Kulp. 202 Men ' s Intramurals Intramurals at Ohio Wesleyan have developed into a highly contested program in which approximately ninety per cent of the men participate. This program is directed by the Intra- mural Council of the Interfraternity council. In order to keep this competition at a vigorous peak, the intramurals are divided into freshman and upper-class sports. In this way freshman are initiated into a character building as well as a body building activity in their first year at college. Competi- tion is held in nearly every sport thereby making the program very comprehensive. Tough competition makes handball one of the fastest moving sports in the intramural program. Intramural Council: Seated: B. Whitenack. J. Curtiss, B. Miller, D. Ordway, L. Treash, Chairman D. Dietrich, M. Dove, M. McPherson. Standing: D. Smith, J. Metzeer, A. Doan, D. Swain, H. Bright, C. Hess. 203 Plenty of action can be observed at the annual wrest- lnig tournament in Edward ' s Gym. Competition and Spirit A point system has been devised wherein there are winners in the team competitions and champs in the individual sports. Trophies are awarded the sponsors of winning teams and medals are presented to the winners of individual sports. A large all year trophy is also presented to the fraternity whose teams amass the largest number of points in the season ' s com- petition. The freshmen also vie for an all-year trophy. These trophies and awards are presented at the intramural banquet late in the spring by Coach Les Michaels, who directs the pro- gram along with the help of the representative Intramural Council. Pin him! Two intramural wrestlers grit their teeth and vie for the fall. Eddie Graham returns a smash. Both singles and doubles are phases of the intramural table-tennis program. 204 Spiking is the offense of volleyball. Stew Petersen, one of the top spikers of the 1952-53 season, pounds one down in the Delt-SAE battle for the spring champion- ship. Student participation in any specific sport is permitted if that student is not a letter winner in that sport, and if he is not a mem- ber of that team in University sports. Student competition is held in touch football, spring and fall volleyball, swimming, basketball, bowling, wrestling, softball and track. Individual sports include golf, handball, badminton, table tennis, and singles and doubles in tennis. This broad program gives every man student physical outlet in the sport or sports of his choice. Freshmen Phi Cams and Delts vie for the spring trophy. 205 Fiji Ed Graham looks for an opening for a shot. Phi Gam copped the basketball crown over Sigma Chi this season. Freshmen participate in their own hardwood league. Bob Spolar. Delt frosh, can ' t stop this rebound. In the intramural year of 1952-53 for upperclassmen, Phi Gamma Delta amassed a total of 1958 points to win the all-year trophy presented in the spring of 1953. The Phi Gams took first place honors in handball, bowling, badmin- ton and tennis, while placing second in table tennis, golf and track. The Sigma Chi ' s placed second with a total of 1864 points. They captured first in basketball, wrestling an dtrack. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed third while Delta Tau Delta placed fourth in the competition. The Sigma Chi freshmen won the 1952-53 freshmen all-year trophy by accumulating 1187 points. The Sigma Chi freshmen won the handball singles, badminton singles and doub ' es, table- tennis doubles besides taking second place in basketball and golf. The Phi Gam pledges captured second place with a total of 1155 points. They took four firsts and two seconds. The Phi Delts and Delts placed third and fourth respectively in the freshmen competition. The 1953-54 intramurals started with one of the most highly contested touch football seasons in several years. In the championship game, the Sigma Chi ' s won over the Betas 3-2, on a field goal kicked by Art Miller. Alpha Sig Cleason Tracewell captured the tennis singles awards, while the team of O ' Brien and Long smashed their way to victory in the tennis doubles for the Sig Alphs. The Beta Theta Pi ' s proved themselves to be the best team on the courts in both leagues by taking the fall volleyball trophy. Phi Gam Fred Vickers batted his way to the handball singles crown. In wrestling the Phi Delts moved from second place in the 1952-53 season to first place in the 1953-54 competition. The Sigma Chi ' s bowled over the Phi Tau ' s for the upper- class bowling trophy. Phi Gam outstroked the field in the intramural swim meet this year. Here, Wally Hood urges a Delt participant to go hard. 206 Women ' s Intramurals Plenty of spirit marks women ' s eourt action. Who ' s got that ball? Joey Lowe lobs one over the net in women ' s intramural competition. Volleyball! Here ' s the setup — now spike it! Intramurals provided an added way for women studencs to let off their extra energy. Even more this year than last, participation in the many sports activities has increased from about rwo hundred girls to nearly five hundred. The program was set up on a sorority basis, divided into three different groups depending on the day that each played. In this way the intramural program helped to get the girls in different sororities more acquainted. Trophies were given to the winning sororities and the girls who had made a total of twenty points were automatically admitted into the Women ' s Recreation Association. A girl who had full par- ticipation in intramurals was awarded ten points; the other ten points to meet the requirements for WRA were awarded for skill and team work. The physical education majors took intramurals as their special project and besides partici- pating, helped to direct the different activities. This year the all-star teams or the winning teams were also in many- cases the intercollegiates. The intercollegiate teams were active in the team sports such as basketball and hockey, and in two individual sports, golf and tennis. Intramurals in- cluded many more sports than those that were intercolle- giate; archery, table tennis, volleyball, tennis, Softball, bowl- ing, swimming, badminton and orchesis were all enthusias- tically supported. The results of the intramural contests showed that no one sorority was tops in everything. The championships were well divided. The Tri Delts were the big winners of the year, being champions of both basketball and hockey. The Delta Gammas easily took the bowling championship, and in the swimming intramurals the Zeta Tau Alphas were winners of the form division and the Chi Omegas were first in speed swimming. The emphasis in intramurals this year was to try to expand the program by encouraging more girls to take advantage of intramural sports. 207 Women ' s Recreational Association A scramble for the ball — get it over that net! Women ' s Recreational Association. Seated ON FLOOR: M. Walker, D. Miller, M. Sharp, M. Smith. Seated on COUCH: B. Glore, M. Peale, D. Druley, C. Tarbell, P. Steig, M. Brush, N. Baird. Standing: A. Roper, B. Bruckman, K. Horst, J. Flack, P. Williams, C. Schmid- hauser, P. Thomas, S. Turvey, J. Marks, L. Brown, P. Hunter. Com ' on strike! Jean Whiteside implores the ball to roll true. Twin W: SITTING: V. Buddie, J. Graham, S. Roberts, J. Minks. Standing: S. Edwards, D. Druley, K. Horst, B. Glore, P. Williams. 209 Twin W The Wesleyan women ' s swimming team meets once a week under the leadership of Miss Peggy Steig. With limited swim- ming facilities past teams have been small, but the new pool promises better turnouts and larger schedules in the future. This year the team competed in four contests. Dual meets were held with Miami and Ohio State, and a tri-meet was held in OWU ' s new natatorium with Bowling-Green and Dension. The swim team also participated with several other schools in a play day at the University of Cincinnati. Women ' s Physical Education Club: TIRST Row: B. Hole, J. Kolls, D. Miller, D. Kelley, N. Weaver. SECOND ROW: J. Minks, Miss Tarbell, M. Shuman, J. Cassilly, M. Drury, D. Druley, J. Gordon. THIRD ROW: J. Stahl, L. Brown, M. Smith, P. Thomas, B. Glore, C. Edmunds, S. Turvey, S. Schroeder, P. Williams, B. Gale. HWk T ' : ' . 7 d l w - M m ' ' §0 Y Girl ' s Swimming A pyramid formation of dolphins . . . The girls swimming club practices long hours to perfect such formations as this one. Girl ' s Swimming Team: First Row: M. Libby, A. Roper, B. Kohl, M. Smith, C. Apel. Second Row: P. Steig, Advisor, M. Walker, P. Morgan, M. J. Davis, A. Williams, B. Hole. Girl ' s Swimming Club: First Row: P. Hopkinson, D. Turner, B. McCord, N. Watters, C. Apel, .1. Bothwell. SECOND Row: D. Newell, J. Easton, P. Morgan. THIRD ROW: Advisor H. Stewart, S. Schroder, D. Druley, President M. Jung, M. Davis, D. Michael, A. Roper, C. Conklin, J. Eddy. With Miss Stewart as advisor, the girl ' s swimming club, better known as the Dolphin Club, had a successful year — member- ship was increased, new skills were developed, and the pro- gram was broadened. The membership was increased to thirty with the hope that fifty girls would be active in the 1954-55 season. Mitzi Jung is the Swimming Sporthead , or president of the self-governing club. The girls practice weekly for im- provement in form, individual and group co-ordination, as well as creative ability in stunts. The club travels to other nearby schools to see other girl ' s clubs perform. The first Dolphin Club show in four years was given on Friday and Saturday nights of Monnett Weekend. The Dolphins pro- trayed various aspects of college life such as ROTC and the time between classes in their synchronized swimming produc- tion debut. 210 i ! § fr § w IP jL ' w ri nr n rti i pf . k- - P 1 A % Mm fl rP-°V m - ' i If 1 1 i 1U r Hi Mf? .juamMM v)™ : A f 7 A scramble as both teams rush for the puek in an inter- collegiate match at Edward ' s Field. Intercollegiate Hockey This year the intercollegiate hockey team got off to a good start by defeating Ohio State and went on to win over Otterbein, tie Denison, and take Dayton. Witten- berg handed Wesleyan the only setback of the season. OWU ' s best players entered the Great Lakes Association Tournament. We were well represented by Jan Easton, Jan Muyskens, Dottie Miller, and Dee Druly. One of the most interesting highlights of the season was the clinic held at Wesleyan in October. Various schools came to participate in the drills and coaching headed by Miss Agneta Powell, English hockey star. Intercollegiate hock- ey is a great opportunity for those interested, and any- one who has participated in intramural hockey may come out. A breakaway! — And the defense speeds lo help save a goal. Field hookey always offers plenty of fast action. 211 w JH + G =g) Greeks Dick lini mi and Di Turner stage a private raid on the Phi Delt refrigerator. Sororities 214 Panhellen ic Court cil SEATED: Carol Demaline, Susan Evans, Judy Roberts, Debbie Donker, Ann McDougal, Barbara Burket, Beth Graydon, Jan Furbee, Joyce Himmel, Phyl Root. SECOND Row: Linda Powell, Wanona Saunders, Carolyn Collier, Char Culbertson, Dean Audrey Parker, Marian Sharp, Barbara Lipman, Mrs. Denison, Ann Roper, Mary Ann Drury, Mary Jane Osborne, Ann Hull. STANDING: Betty Ann Price, Carolyn Brush, Pat Thomas, Jean Graesser, Jo Shinkle, Elinor Harper, Norma Casey, Jo Stahl. As the executive body of Panhellenic Association, Panhellenic Council strives to increase each group ' s appreciation of the other and help sororities function as an integral part of the extra-curricu- lar program of the school. In addition to setting up rules, regulations, and scholarship stand- ards to guide the sororities, Panhel paid for meals in the dorms for foreign women srudents and held a workshop in the fall to discuss changes in rushing. Along the social line was the variety show, a carnival weekend with IFC, and a Harvest Ball, a girl- drag-boy formal. Made up of rhree members from each sorority, Panhel was led by Marian Sharp, president. Barb Lipman. secretary, and Char Cul- bertson, treasurer. Dean Audrey Parker and Mrs. Charles Denison were advisors. 215 Mrs. Fisher SENIORS: B. Glore J. Graham C. Hall J. Kolls J. Kriege, V. Leisy P. Merzler J. Minks B. Mueller J. Richards J. Sutton JUNIORS: L. Anderson M. Ashton J. Boughton E. Clunk J. Edwards I. Fox N. Harris J. Huffman P. Huffman B. J. Hunter B. Lange J. Leibole M. Mellen L. Merrill J. Mills J. Roberts M. Robinson F. Sorg P. Thomas SOPHOMORES: J. Acker C. Brush P. Cole C. Cooper P. Crittenden S. Fife J. Graesser Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi ' s and their guests gather around the piano at an elections open house. 216 Four years is hardly time enough ... A newer house becoming home . . . new friends to know in Alpha Chi . . . Traditions to absorb . . . Most popular question of early fall: Have you seen the pink piano? . . . The old Winter St. lamp post lights the terrace now . . . Travel to Butler Farm on December ' s coldest night . . . Spaghetti supper for 80 . . . Food spurs on cerebral palsy project . . . yields toys for crippled children . . . Alpha Chi wins scholarship cup . . . Jane Richards and Phyl Metzler are Phi Beta Kappa . . . The homecoming float won, By Jiminy . . . Cozy celebration with victory partners finds bridge feinds in Kappa and Chi O too . . . Then there ' s the television set and Dragnet . . . Always the Dogpatch party . . . Parties with the Sae ' s and Phi Delts . . . Convention goers brought news, songs from Banff . . . Freshmen rushees paralyzed by Merry-go-round song . . . Left them gasping! . . . Mortar board senior Phyl Metzler also a senior ad . . . Spring formal chased away exam blues . . . Freshmen found themselves in- tegrated into the chapter . . . Pledged no longer . . . and an- other class of seniors found four years is hardly time enough. M . G. Halblieb M . A. Hall D. Kelley S. Phillips A. Richert C. Schmeckpeper E. Slaybaugh M . Smith P. Stone C. Taylor C. Thompson D. Treash J. Weaver FRESHMEN: J. Alexander C. Cook D. Dean R. Farnam M. A. Fitch R. Garn E. Gruen N. Knapp M. S. Lang M. McClamrock J. McKelvey C. Maier M. Martin A. J. Merrell I. A. Mitchell M. Moore J. Ramsthaler J. Rice J. Romig N. Shaw C. A. Summers M. Tostlebe V. Webb J. Wittemore J. Webb 217 Mrs. Chita Michelson SENIORS: M. A. Drury C. Fuller M. L. Hall J. Kloppenburg J, Randolph N. Reiff JUNIORS: R. Chase J. Corner J. Gordon E. Hydon E. Iden M. Lees J. McGovran H. Neuhaus M. J. Osborne S. Powers N. Stearns A. Warfield L. Wilson Alpha Delta Pi Four ADPi ' s languish in the romforts of a new 218 Under the able leadership of their officers, Mary Ann Drury, president; Lyn Fuller, vice president; Harriet Newhaus, secre- tary; and Beth Hydon, treasurer, the Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Delta Pi made their mark in campus life. Many mem- bers were active in Phi Society, the education honorary, home economics, honorary Red Cross, student government, and sports. Ruth Chase was president of United Fellowship, Jessie McGov- ran displayed her talents as co-society editor of the Transcript and advisor to two church youth groups. Jo Randolph served as a senior advisor and advisor to junior panhellenic council, and Lyn Fuller provided the athletic touch as president of the riding club. The ADPi social calendar was jam packed with ac- tivities; open houses for students, faculty, and alumni; the riotous overnight retreat to Butler Farm — no one slept a wink; a Christmas supper party; the spring scholarship dinner; and the wonderful Spring Formal with all its many memories. Working together on sorority projects and watching a pile of lumber become one of the nicest houses on the circle all helped prove to the girls that the diamond of Alpha Delta Pi was their best friend. SOPHOMORES: S. Cochran J. Elliot J. Ferguson C. Lichtenwalter A. McDougal B. Ruehle M. Schwall P. Wey FRESHMEN: G. Atchison S. Brodbeck C. Carmack J. Jones M. Jones B. Karen M. Mick ley M. Robinson B. Thomas S. Tessmer M. Underhill I. Waite 219 Mrs. William Seitter SENIORS: R. Birdsal M. C. Creswell M. Davey B. Davis E. Davis D. Druley M. Jung N. McNabb A. Parnell W. Saunders C. Schmidhauser F. Siegler P. Watts J. Wolf JUNIORS: J. Cassilly P. Collier C. Culbertson B. Halstead J. Laut B. Mackley J. Mandel M. Schweitzer M. Smits M. Walker D. Warren S. Winget SOPHOMORES: M. Alley R. Crawford G. Cummings J. Davis M. L. Decker M. Dyer G. Erickson V. Evans Alpha Gamma Delta Judging from Bea Mackley ' s smile, the Alpha Gams found a place in the calendar for their party. 220 During the rushing season, twenty-six pledges joined the Alpha Gam ranks. The girls of 92 Elizabeth Street were well repre- sented in activities: Liz Davis and M. C. Creswell held offices in Kappa Delta Pi. Other Alpha Gam members in that honor- ary were Margie Smits and Paula Watts. President Nona Saunders was also Phi Upsilon Omicron treasurer. Cec Schmid- hauser, rush chairman, served on W.R.A. with Marty Walker, and Mitzi Jung was swim club president. Panhellenic treasurer was Char Culberston, and the Alpha Gams were well repre- sented in the Red Cross, W.S.L.N., A Cappella, and student government. Along the social line the Alpha Gams will long remember the Sunday night dessert parties with the fraternities, that magic Spring Formal in May, open houses for the pledges, and Homecoming weekend. The variety show with the Delts, supper for the dads on their day, and breakfast for the mothers during Monnett weekend. All filled the busy social calendar and made the Alpha Gam ' s past year at O.W.U. full and happy. E. Harmas J. Kearns K. King B. Kohl S. Mardorf J. Muyskens A. L. Sivon M. Smith J. Speelman S. Turvey N. L. Weaver A. Weir N. With FRESHMEN : P. Bryan P. Childs R. Erlenbach J. Green E. Henshaw J. Hilkirk J. Horesh M. Howard K. Humphreys M. Johnson R. Kramling N. Krider J. Kuhlman D. Michael J. Melander A. Myers N. Pierdon E. Rowe M. Schultz S. Todhunter M. V. Want2 D. Williams 221 Mrs. E. Shields SENIORS: L. Batschelet V. Buddie A. Foster S. Holzer C. Huling M. Keller T. McNamara R. Palmer P. Putnam M. A. Tomlinson P. Williams JUNIORS: S. Baber B. Bruckman M. Burney D. Carpenter V. Griffiths S. Grout V. Hein C. Hibberd N. Jenkins B. Lipman J. A. Marx M. Petzinger C. St. Clair E. Scheurler D. Ward SOPHOMORES : M. E. Bauders A. Blue J. Cisler S. Cremean C. Edmunds S. Fenwick P. Fleigh N. Gooding Alpha Xi Delta gra Alpha Xi ' s and their guests discuss campus politics at an election open house. 222 In their one hundred twenty-eight year-old house at 114 West Winter Street, the Alpha Xi ' s, under Pat William ' s leadership, claimed another successful year. Campus honoraries and offices claimed Pat Putnam and Teresa McNamera, senior ads; Ginny Buddie, a Phi Beta Kappa since her junior year, Jane McCom- mon, RGTC Sponsor; and Barb Giesey, Junior Panhel presi- dent. Nineteen fifty-three, fifty-four meant social activities galore: Le Mort d ' Arthur in the Variety Show with the Phi Delts, Skunk Denison as the idea for the Fall Homecoming float, Christmas with a tea-dance and parry complete with food, gifts, and Santa Claus, the pledge open house, and the early morning big-little sis surprise breakfast. Initiation came at last with the thrill of wearing an active pin. Alpha Xi ' s will long remember the record parties, the overnight at Butler Farm, outdoor weiner roast, the three-point dinner in honor of the brains , the Mother ' s Day Banquet and traditional Rose Break- fast, but most of all, the highlight of the year, the magic Rose Formal. V. Griffith C. Hardin E. Harper D. Hess L. Howe S. Madden J. McCommon J. Otto S. Reitz B. Sanford G. Stingley N. Straub B. Westervelt FRESHMEN: D. Barrett D. Bennett S. Clark A. Crossley C. Dixon D. Gibson B. Giesey J. Glezen J. Gross E. Jenkins L. Liebschner S. Lindberg N. Mason B. Myers E. Nelson N. Neth P. Painter B. Paulson S. Short M. J. Williams L. Wilke 223 Mrs. Michaels SENIORS: M. C. Byrum C. Clark L. Hoch M. Hug A. Hull J. Palmer D. Parobeck B. Scales S. Slaymaker C. Wittlig JUNIORS: P. Abernathy J. Carroll D. Cashon P. Dolson J. Farquar S. Maxon P. McMullen A. Muehlhauser A. Pinson K. Reiss J. Shadier B. Stewart M. Tschantz B. Van Sittert F. Warner M. Wefler J. Wissinger SOPHOMORES: M. Beetler E. Buttrey J. Cornell J. Easton J. Emerson R. Gerstenberger C. Graybill S. Harshman Chi Omega Janet Easton and Bill Davis play pass the match- box at a party with the Phi Delts. N. Hensel 224 With a newly redecorated and painted house for a welcome- back surprise, the Chi O ' s started the year with a bang. Win- ning first prize in the Homecoming float contest for the second consecutive year and laying claim to Carolyn Munger, ROTC Sponsor and attendant to the Queen was quite a thrill. Hard work and talent resulted in Dodie Cashon as the lead in Born Yesterday and Come Back, Little Sheba, Jan Palmer being senior ad and chairman of Campus Chest, Aggie Pinson on the women ' s debate team, and Ann Muehlhauser, Publicity chair- man of student government. Chi O also boasted members of Y.W.C.A., the swimming team, Wesleyan Players, and orchesis. Along with the activities was a busy social season. Butler Farm followed for the first time by a pledge banquet in the MUB ballroom and open houses and informal parties through- out the year, then spring and the Eleusinian Banquet and the beautiful Spring Formal as a perfect climax to a wonderful year. Under Donna Parabeck ' s leadership, there was fun — watching Jan Palmer wear a freshman dink one week and seriousness at initiation and later graduation day. Throughout the year, all felt the proud and happy feeling of being together as sisters in Chi Omega. C. Lazier J. Love C. Munger P. Parsons A. Roper S. Selkirk N. Topping N. Tracy C. Vieth FRESHMEN: K. Askren D. Ay res C. Barnes B. Bolick N. Bond I. Bryant L. Comi M. A. Dean J. Degener J. Denison B. Dowler C. Fischer S. Gordon C. Graham B. Hays K. Monk J. Rader B. Rhoades M. Sanger B. Savely B. Schroeder K. Shonk J. Silliman J. Swearingen E. Weisman S. Wilcox J. Winklehaus iiii It 22c Mrs. England SENIORS: J. Anderson D. Baurenfeind L. Bradfield H. Brainerd M. Farrington J. Furbee L. Griffin J. Kennedy M. McColgan G. Minnich E. Murdoch G. Penick E. Spence M. Stiles E. Terrill A. Trembly JUNIORS: L. Barker J. Flack E. Graydon L. Jones K. Kiefer D. Miller L. Notar P. Pringle S. Siegwart A. Stiles G. Stromberg J. Thomas J. Whiteside SOPHOMORES: J. Albertson S. Brown G. Conrad D. Davis J. Dodge M. Erdman A. Goetz S. Hasbrouck Delta Delta Delta Lynn Barker, Lindy Monroe, and Smoky Spaulding smile at Lindy Lindhorst ' s rendition of a Tri Delt song. 226 The Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta was piloted through another successful year by their president, Jan Furbee. Holding the Tri Delt name high on campus were Gretchen Minnich, vice president of the student body and member of mortar board, Barbara Spaulding, senior representative to AWS, Peg Stiles, president of Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary and R.O.T.C. sponsor, Lynn Barker, president of the F.T.A., and Lucy Griffin, senior ad. The girls of 120 West Winter Street started out the intramurals season with a bang by win- ning the hockey trophy, and their musical efforts resulted in the 1953 Song Fest trophy standing on their mantel. A pet pro- ject of Tri Delt this year was supporting a fund for a scholar- ship for one deserving girl on campus. Turning toward the social side, everyone had a wonderful time at the annual Founders Day Banquet held for the second time with the Deni- son and Ohio State chapters. Other outstanding social events of the year were the sleeping party at Butler Farm, a party with the Delts, their brother fraternity, the Christmas dinner, and Spring Formal in May. P. Hunter C. Janes S. Jennings J. Lais C. Lindhorst B. Pelton J. Robertson C. Smith M. Snoble E. Stewart M. Stewart B. J. Tompkins E. Ward FRESHMEN: J. Adkins C. Atkinson A. Bunting G. Burner A. Bush D. Donavin D. Edwards E. Fort M. Fox E. Graham E. Hays J. Hlavin M. Johnson C. Jones S. lones N. Lowe E. Monroe M. Neavling J. Phillips M. Ring M. Sandstead M. Vandenberg D. Walkley R. Wheeler K. Wilson 227 Mrs. Smith SENIORS: C. Ballot W. Breslin B. Buffuni B. Burket M. Diehl C. Gordon J. Gregory B. Heyman I. Hilleboe M. Jones J. Lowry J. Putnam G. Strother J. Turk P. Waters C. Ziegler JUNIORS: L. Adams S. Bair N. Baird J. Griffith H. Henderson J. Huston L. Karnatz J. Oppenlander M. Sharp H. Witte SOPHOMORES: A. Armstrong M. Brehm L. Brown M. Clark H. Crider C. Demaline K. Fischer E. Fodor M. Freed Delta Gamma Margie Brehm, Joan Oppenlander, and Carolyn Ziegler, as sunflowers for the moment, at the DG formal rush party. i S SM m S. Freed 228 The Alpha Rho chapter of Delta Gamma can well be proud of their 1953-54 record. Under Barbara Burkett, president, Janice Putnam, vice-president, Lee Gordon, secretary, and Karin Fischer, treasurer, they maintained their p rominent place on campus both in activities and socially. Organization officers included Ping Hilleboe as secretary of the Senior Class, Helen Crider-secretary of the Sophomore Class, Marian Sharp-Pan- hellenic ' s president, and in AWS Mary Kay McCIain was judi- cial secretary and Dotty Hendrick served as chairman of the social committee. Four D.G. ' s helped guide the freshmen as senior ads and many others were active in W.S.L.N., Le Bijou, the home ec club, and student government. In a lighter vein, the Delta Gamma Barber Shop Quartet won first place in the contest held at Gray Chapel, and Mary Steele Clark starred in the senior show, Girl Crazy . D.G. was also proud of R.O.T.C. sponsor Carolyn Ziegler and Margo Freed, attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The social season included the sock auction at fraternity houses, the haunted house party with the Phi Delts, open houses, and the lovely Spring Formal. B. Hurley M. McCIain B. Mangun M. Papenbrock S. Ross N. Via S. Waldorg L. Walton M. Watts J. Weis FRESHMEN: S. Anderson A. Backus C. Budden S. Cardot V. Cory C. Creamer J. Ellis C. Fitzimmons M. Galambos G. Hughes S. James S. Jones C. Learey M. Lowry B. McCord B. Meredith D. Ontrich L. Peck N. Quinn B. Richardson R. Robinson D. Turner M. Warne N. Waiters D. Williams N. Youker 229 ■ M Mrs. E. Meyer SENIORS: V. Cox M. S. Edwards M. L. Elder A. Habley E. Manning S. Schroeder K. Warren R. Webster N. Yenney JUNIORS: L. Aukens C. Collier S. DeWeese M. Hagans B. Linton C. McClure P. Opsahl B. Schaaf N. Snyder F. Strutton P. Thomson SOPHOMORES: B. Aten J. Avery M. S. Emerick C. Hansley J. Harrison S. Hubbell J. Livermore E. Miller P. Morgan D. Newell S. J. Ruff Gamma Phi Beta Well, that ' s pretty good, but the way I heard it 230 ss - Another year at the little red house on Winbeth Lane with Sally Schroeder presiding efficiently over meetings. Through- out the year, fun and hard work prevailed. The argyle sock Homecoming float with the DCs and Pi Phi ' s, the pledge open house, the Campus Chest skit with the Phi Psi ' s and the hilari- ous overnight at Butler Farm were bright spots in the fall pro- gram. Then came chapter parties with the Phi Psi ' s and ATO ' s, the three-point dinner for the intelligentsia of the chapter com- plete with service and entertainment by their less scholarly sisters, and for variety, a rummage sale at five o ' clock in the morning. Gamma Phi ' s will remember Jinny Cox and Ann Brown exhibiting their talents in the senior show, the initiation ceremony, Christmas party and the Spring Formal. Most im- portant were the tuendly people who make up the circle of Gamma Phi Beta: Mrs. Meyer, housemother; Jinny Cox, mem- ber of Mortar Board and President of Austin Hall; Ruth Webs- ter, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Ann Habley, Delta Phi Delta; Susie Hubbell on the debate team; the members of Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Society, and those who donated their time and talent to AWS, Sophomore Commission, Twin W, and the Transcript. J. Spoerr M. L. Turnbull L. Vandegrift C. Vogt M. Werstler J. Whitehouse M. Wilkin FRESHMEN : J. Anderson E. A. Browne J. Catlin E. Cochran E. Dunn N. Good M. Hamann L. Horrocks B. Ierg J. Kaye S. Kenworthy M. Komarek R. Larry J. Laycock B. Lucas N. Manley L. Postlewait .1. Re id N. Schmidt S. Scott N. Thomson M. A. Warren J. Winkler B. Wise 231 Mrs. Rootes SENIORS: C. Anderson R. Appel N. Champion C. Clark C. Finnel M. Gosnell P. Hopkins C. Inman S. Kimmel A. Lilley P. Porter J. Sandbo C. Saunders A. Saville S. Seiple N. Walter JUNIORS: M. Amrhein H. Hynes J. Ihrig F. Murphy M. Murphy J. Murrin C. Nank P. Nichols A. Shirk J. Stahl J. Thomas SOPHOMORES: M. Armington N. Atma B. Bullock C. Conklin M. Cooke H. Duncan Jean Eddy B. Gellhaus M. Gilliland N. Grubb C. Jann J. Lindquist Kappa Alpha Theta Margie Cook ' s story-telling temporarily quiets the small guests at the annual Theta Christinas party. 232 The Gamma Deuteron chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta have fond and proud memories of their past year at Ohio Wesleyan . . . Campus activities and honors awaited many on their return last fall. As a group with the Phi Tau ' s, the Thetas won the variety show trophy, Joyce Sandbo and Marianna Gosnell wore the black hats of Mortar Board, Marianna and Betty Ann Price served on AWS, three members were on Stuy ' s Govern ng body. Theta boasted two student government committee heads and Maribeth Amrhein, Women ' s representative at large. Cheer- ing on the Red and Black were four cheerleaders and three majorettes. The Thetas also had their share of campus queens with five R.O.T.C. sponsors and Margie Cook as an attendant in the Homecoming Queen ' s court. Under their president, Joyce Sandbo, and with the inspiration of a new housemother, the Theta ' s social calendar was filled with activities. The No- vember party at Holliday Hill, a Christmas party for under- privileged children, Butler Farm, numerous open houses and the annual steak and beans scholarship dinner. All in all, a record the wearers of the kite can long remember proudly. N. Orton B. Porter B. Price B. Pritchard C. Risch M. Short R. Smith Y. Sutton P. Turley J. Turner C. Wagner D. Wilcox FRESHMEN : J.Wood C. Bartels B. Behrens J. Bothwell A. Buckingham M. Burgermeister E. Casey Jan Eddy J. Hardesty B. Hawes J. Hester P. Lacey M. McCombs M. Mangus P. Me acham S. Mead M. Miller B. Nank C. Palmer J. Pengel M. Rinehart A. Sharp L. Shirey S. Spangler C. Sparks L. Townsend J. Watts 233 Mrs. Gill SENIORS: P. Cailor J.Ely N. Fast P. Grassman P. James P. Palmer L. Redhead S. Roberts M. Sawyer S. Schwimmer L. Whiting JUNIORS: E. Beetham J. Bingaman G. Carey M. Chapman M. Cook A. Dauch J. Edwards N. Gregg S. Mackey K. Nelson P. Root V. Ruffing A. Sanow J. Stuckert M.Wood SOPHOMORES: J. Ackerman S. Austin P. Bolman S. Boyle B. Burrows N. Caldwell J. Carleton E. Church D. Essig Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa senior!- plav Santa Claus during the Christ- mas gift exchange. 234 Rushing started the year for the Kappas and their president, Joan Ely, in a Blue World at 126 West Winter. A full pledge class joined the actives in talk about redecorating, and another year was well under way. An overnight at Butler Farm and frequent Friday afternoon cozies helped the actives and pledges become better acquainted and provided fun for everyone. Highlight of the year were the Trionym, the Spring Formal, and a trip to Columbus to tour Kappa ' s national head- quarters and see a Broadway play. In addition to their own chapter activities. Kappas took an active part in campus affairs. Pat James, executive president of AWS and member of Mortar Board, reigned as Homecoming Queen as well . . . Lynda Red- head led the freshmen both as a senior ad and as pledge trainer. Many other activities claimed the attention of Rho chapter, with Sue Schwimmer, managing editor of the Transcript, Phyl Root, AWS executive secretary, and Sue Mackey of WSLN holding positions of importance. But the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma gained, more than recognition for activities, a realization of responsibility, cooperation, and sisterhood. J. Gretz J. Hawley S. Hegg J. Marshall V. Mason B. Musselman S. Richards J. Shinkle J. Speers J. Stamburger FRESHMEN: M. Armstrong B. Belden P. Brown J. Burgner A. Coffman M. Crossland S. Curtiss A. Damon G. Dietrich V. Fuller B. Gale J. Huenefeld E. Kane L. Loom is S. Lovell L. Mackey J. Maddux L. Miller J. Morris G. Savoye S. Soros P. Vliet N. Weidrick S. Wilson D. Wrassman J. Youse 235 Mrs. Dampeer SENIORS: M. Appleman M. Bowman M. Butler D. Donker N. Donovan S. Evans A. Grimm N. Hennis Y. Jividen Y. Johnson J. McFarlane M. Pierce J. Schaaff N. White JUNIORS: C. Carrigan S. Culp M. Dimlich L. Eilers C. Evans A. Fain M. George P. Kline M. Peale M. Prestien M. Ray R. Rootes B. Sprague A. Swinehart SOPHOMORES: B. Bauck J. Beig C. Eilers E. Foster M. Fuller S. Giles M. Hahn S. Hall B. Hole G. Hume B. Humphrey Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi ' s relax in their spacious living room before the Christmas tree. 236 The Pi Phis at 96 Elizabeth Street will look back in 1953-54 re- membering the overnight at Butler farm and the pledge show . . . Dad ' s Day breakfast . . . rummage sale . . . party with the Sigma Chis at 5:30 a.m. . . . Aunt Dee ' s stories of her summer trip through the Scandinavian countries . . . the spring formal . . . Nancy Hennis as our president and president of Mortar Board . . . Four sophomore commission members and Jane Bieg as its president . . . Marty Bowman and Carolyn Carrigan as officers of A.W.S. . . . two Mortar Board members . . . Ann Swinehart as president of Monnett Hall and Char Paterson as Judical Presi- dent of Stuy . . . three girls as officers of Home Ec Club . . . Maggie Peale as Treasurer of W.R.A. . . . our two senior ads . . . Jan Lindstrom as track queen and R.O.T.C. sponsor . . . two sopho- mores initiated into Phi Society and a Phi Bete member . . . Jeri Alexander as Sec-Treas. of the Freshman class . . . besides the part- ies and campus leaders. Pi Phis will remember Homecoming and Monnett Weekends . . . decorating the Christmas tree . . . evenings around the TV set and at the kitchen table studying. W. Huot A. King J. Lindstrom J. Lowe S. McVay S. Nichols E. Peterson S. Shank M. Shreve C. Stafford T. Stewart E. Weed A. Wiliiams N. Wintermute b. Wister FRESHMEN : J. Alexander J. Allen i... Annas A. Bartenfeld J. Brown }. Casselberry B. Coombe P. Dobben A. Glenn J. L. S. J- Goubeaux Harrison Haviland Heimdal M L. L. C. Hines Hittle Hossellman Jones M S. C. H. . Libby Logan Patterson Pfaff S. M. A. S. M, Semans Slaughter Thon Trumble Walker 237 Mrs. Coffeen SENIORS: A. Bosker E. Clapp J. Goodrich J. Himmel K. Horst C. House M. Jackson P. Leach M. Miller C. Patterson J. Redding D. Zimmerman JUNIORS: A. Baird L. Powell M. Post M. Shuman SOPHOMORES: M. Blackburn N. Bowyer N. Byrne J. Hopf D. Lora J. Ronald Zeta Tau Alpha Joyce Nicely, Newell Andersen, and a new version of pin the tail on the donkey at the Zeta-Sig Ep party. 238 Inspired by a new housemother, Mrs. Coffeen, the Zeta spirit asserted itself in sorority and campus life. Everyone had a part in putting Zeta in second place scholastically on campus as well as in making the sorority ' s name well-known in intramural sports life . . . three Phi Betes and two Phi Society members gave that extra push towards scholastic achievement . . . active phys. ed. majors backed sports-minded members in sport partic- ipation . . . state-wide fame reached two O.W.U. Zetas through sailing regatta champ, Ann Bowker, and state fair amateur art award winner, Carolyn House . . . more proof of Zeta talent exhibited in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin — Jessie Redding portrayed Little Eva ... an interest in world affairs was represented by Linda Powell who was the Ohio chairman of the College Counil for the U. N. . . social success was realized in the fall open house, the Sig Ep party, a pancake party, Christmas party, picnics at the home of Mrs. Stahl, chapter advisor and the spring formal . . . thoughtful and sincere leadership under president Joyce Himmel and other officers resulted in a well- balanced year of rich and enjoyable sorority living. J. Ruehl J- Scotford L. Simpson FRESHMEN B. Annas C. Atchison J- Caley M. Cameron S. Fenton L. Getz B. Hearne P. Hopkinson N. Hungerford N. Kemper B. Kline S. Matthews N. Mundhenke J. Nicely J. Norrell N. Roberts K. Ross J. Schickendantz B. Taylor 239 5 - : SENIORS: R. Reed E. Sloatman D. Stoudenmire J. Wetherell B. J. Wright Mrs. E. Robinsin JUNIORS: M. Henderson G. Jackson C. Manley D. Shedden J. Wallace E. Westbrook E. Williams P. Wood SOPHOMORES: N. Casey R. Chung L. Cooper P. Daly J. McWilliams C. Peckham L. Snyder N. Thysell FRESHMEN: B. Barnes N. Bogardus L. Deland M. Niederlander SPECIAL: P. Alailima H. Goh R. Leondi Cosmodelphia An informal gathering in the Cosmodelphian room. Cosmodelphia, the women ' s interracial group represents five countries with alumnae all over the world. The Freshmen got their first glimpse of Cosmodelphia at the AWS skits; the take-off on Little Nell was a huge success in spite of Nancy Thysell ' s absence. One of Cosmo ' s proudest possessions is their new kitchen in which Elaine Cho, Alice Yun, and Joanne Lee cooked an entire banquet-Korean style! Uncle Tom ' s Cabin would have been lost without Mary Henderson ' s bounc- ing portrayal of Topsy . Then there was the night the three jugs of cider exploded just before refreshment time, an old fashioned square dance in December, and up all night at Butler Farm. The organization is well represented in the music, drama, and education honoraries besides having members in Phi Society, on Sophomore commission and in Phi Beta Kappa. Cosmo boasted the three top officers of Wesley Fellowship — the fourth was a boy. Cosmodelphian ' s pet project, which has had their loyal backing for four years, is the Foreign Students ' Fund and they also have the privilege of ushering at the movie- lecrure series. Cosmodelphia truly means World Brotherhood. 240 Unaffiliates FIRST Row: B. Dayton, J. Greene, S. Hammond, G. Hershherg, P. Hodgson. B. Jukes, B. Timmons. W. Wright. SECOND Row: S. Chiostergi, S. Eby, C. Flagg, T. Hate, M. L. Hosneld, G. Keane, S. Lane, L. McCulloh. Third Row: D. Powers, J. Riedel, A. Shirk, S. Simpson, C Wilcox, P. Alspach A. Belkora, M. Corliss. FOURTH ROW: L. Juhe, P. Pidgeon. J. Young. S. Berg. B. Biggs, A. Blackwell, M. A. Boren, B. Briesemeister. Fifth ROW: J. Cervin. D. Chapman, R. Cressey, G. Graham, J. Hamilton, J. Hansen, J. Hill, B. Holman. Sixth Row : O. Iden. C. LeCrone, J. Lane, J. Lora, M. Marx, M. Metzel, R. Miller, D. Mitchell. SEVENTH Row: C. Morton. L. Noble. S. Otto, M. Powell, M. Schlosser, V. Seitz, A. L. Smith, A .Speelman. Eighth Row: A. Spengler. T. Tonon, M. Vulgamore, P. Wagner, V. Wikel, S. Wilkinson, C. Willis. B. Wyatt. 241 Chuck McManis looks on coldly as Alpha Sigs and their dates wager paper fortunes at a Monte Carlo party. Fraternities 242 This year Inter-Fraternity Council took on several new respon- sibilities in addition to its regular jobs. As always, it took care of the men ' s scholarship trophies and planned a Greek Week in conjunction with Pan Hel. This year Greek Week became a Carnival weekend which was open to the whole campus. In addition to its regular duties, Inter-Fraternity Council took a keen interest in and participated in problems, relations with the University, and primarily, interfraternity relations. A major project was the revision of its constitution and the writing of a set of by-laws. It could be said the Inter-Fraternity Council had one of its best years. With continued capable guidance and leadership it will be one of the most active and respected organizations on the Wesleyan campus. In ter-Fra tern ity Council FIRST ROW: Charles McManis, Norm Hollis, Joe Thornberry, Rolland Dickson, Dave Hunt, Dick Eiler, Chuck Crone, R. Nemeschy, George DeLong, Fred Jennings, Rob Lapp. SECOND Row: Lynn Leary, Bob Martin, Vic Milla, Tom Roos, Jim Patterson, Jim Pralle, Bill Long, Leonard Budd. 243 SENIORS: Mrs. C. Stilwell D. Comstock P. Kepner C. McManis A. Miller J. Plunkett B. Tracewell JUNIORS: H. Blind R. Brautigam W. Davies N. Hadsell W. Jones R. Leiby R. Lewis I. Merrill T. Nason J. Peterson W. Wells SOPHOMORES : C. Allison R. Belt G. Breckling J. Brittingham B. Harrington Alpha Sigma Phi A Hard Times Party, but things don ' t seem too grim for these Alpha Sigs and their dates. 244 D. Miles J. Montague L. Morrow Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi once again enjoyed an- other busy and memorable year since its founding at Ohio Wesleyan in 1863. With Fred Ballard as president of another fine pledge class, the men from 121 N. Washington were ably represented in many phases of campus activities. During the year ' s encounters, Dave Comstock and Chuck McManis served as presidents and thus led the aggregation into the dining room at mealtime. Helping to keep the men under control once more was Mrs. Stilwell, who spent the summer in Europe rest- ing up from her year ' s work. In spite of the overloading of the circuit, which shut off the lights for half an house during the winter formal, the social calendar was more than successful. Other social events were the annual spring formal and the Sig Bust, with Lloyd Cochrane, Chairman of the National Inter- Fraternity Council, as guest speaker. Weekly record parties and date nights kept everyone from studying too much, as did the dessert parties for all sorority pledge classes. And for the second year, the lights refused to work when the DCs turn came around; however, everyone concerned adjusted to the situation without too much difficulty. C. Otto R. Runser C. Stevenson H. Swain C Tyburski W. White FRESHMEN: H. Arai W. Atkinson F. Ballard A. Cassner W. Frazer G. Gudakunst D. Huff F. Janney R. McLaren D. Reed L. Rott W. Steinhrenner P. Wilson 245 Mrs. Amkk SENIORS: W. Amick A. Beumler F. Cerny R. Howard E. Kuehn A. Nelson M. Ransone J. Simpson JUNIORS: J. Baker R. Burden R. Cattlert C. Megowen R. Pennell R. Pollock R. Salsman C. Schmidt J. Schmidt B. Titmas A. Tidwell I. Weisman SOPHOMORES: R. Buerkle J. Cartwright T. Christy R. Corder B. Davis G . Delev Alpha Tau Omega A ATO ' s and iheir dates admire some Winter Formal artwork. 246 Alpha Tau Omega started the year off by pledging another fine group of freshmen men, and under the leadership of president Ed Keuhn, everything seemed to be going along fairly well. However, the peace and quiet was not as long lived as it sounds. The serenity was broken in October when we received a visit from the Tekes from Ohio State who were out on a scavenger hunt. The net result of their adventure was about twenty-five pounds o f hair lost and a gain of about two quarts of paint. We had a good fireplace, though ... it burned about five cords of wood a year, even though we never bought any wood. We borrowed most of it from the neighbors, especially the Chi Phi ' s. We had a stiletto throwing cook . . . she was al- ways throwing knives at someone. And then there was the menagerie. Remember Spider? Mallard? Chicken? Italian? Arab? Tiger? Pig? Mouse? Horse? Animal? Ape? And then there was the social life. Everybody enjoyed the formals and the Sunday afternoon get-together with the sororities. Do you remember the picture of that bass in the front hall? Well, it was there . . . about six feet long. All in all, though, it was a good year and everyone had a good rime. R. Eckerman R. Istnick W. Kirchhofer J. Mclndoe M. Maur D. McBride J. Popper D. Smith P. Smith R. Stewart W. Sweeney FRESHMEN: R. Bartholomew S. Egna J. Einstein N. Reppert L. Glickman B. Jennings D. Koopman D. Middleton H. Morman R. Padwe L. Pulling C. Strassner E. Weber N. Yost 247 Mrs. Ina Keltner SENIORS: D. Applegath M. Bachellor F. Bachman V. Bechill C. Berkley L. Chatman W. Holloway A. Hubler K. Jefferson R. Lapp K. Wong JUNIORS: L. Budd P. Dietterich J. Evans G. Goodwin C. Maiden T. Mead R. Moses R. Pettengill J. Warhol W. Woitasek SOPHOMORES: A. Ball Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigs and their guests gather about the festive board. 248 Beta Sig started the year off by holding its National Convention here in Delaware. As we were the host chapter, many of the brothers had quite a bit to do with the convention itself. One might say that the highlight of the year was when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt came to dinner. After dinner was over, and before her lecture, Beta Sigs enjoyed an hour and a half bull session with the former first lady. This year the entire downstairs was redecorated for the first time since we moved into the house. Of course, we will never forget John Evans, the fire cracker kid. He was always setting off a cherry-bomb about rwo o ' clock in the morning. It seemed as if we were always push- ing someone ' s car that wouldn ' t start, especially Doug Apple- gath ' s. And then someone was always borrowing Deacon Selby ' s car . . . maybe it was because everyone took advantage of his generosity. And who will ever forget Rhinoceros-Fetus, Wiggie and H.C.? Then there was George, the Alsatian Berry Hound. You might say he was the most average guy around the house. He made a habit of following some of the brothers to campus and he even attended a class every now and then. W. Branche D. Corfield R. Davis W. Emblidge R. Flanagan R. Hammond H. Handerson W. Hill L. Houghton jB J. Magnussor O. Moles W. Wiggins fn H. Wright FRESHMEN: J. Applegath G. Bowden A. Conner J. Disher F. Fitzpatrick E. Hodsdon R. Hood D. Knight W. Morris J. Saphir 249 ft ft ft iik Mrs. Linn SENIORS: H. Baldwin M. Christensen R. Corey R. Cotner R. DeVos P. Kaufmann P. Kissenberth R. Marten J. Mathews J. Meredith J. Miller J. Reaney M. Schwartz M. Shrader D. Simpson N. Smith K. Thomas JUNIORS: D. Boyle R. Brown H. Clark R. Doan M. Dove J. Funderberg J. Hahn T. Halliday J. Hammond M. Irvin W. Kestle L. Linderer P. Nobis W. Plavcan D. Rich H. Robins K. Rowley Beta Theta Pi Ancient Romans take time out for a hand of bridge at the Beta ' s Quo Vadis Party. 250 Wooglin ' s eye smiled warmly on Theta chapter as the boys of the West Lincoln A.C. started the second century of Beta at Wesleyan. The social season started and almost ended with a Quo Vadis party where everyone caught cold. Although the advent of a marvelous new telephone system almost threatened to cease relations with the dorms, the prevailing spirit, as manifested in senior panic, carried through. The usual extra- curricular activities of fire crackers, regaining stolen trophies, intramurals, and snowball battles were undertaken with much gusto. The Sigs regained the football supremacy from us in a thrilling championship game. Campus activities claimed or disclaimed many of Theta ' s crew in positions of leadership and service. A few studied. Some of the brothers even attained Phi Bete or ODK. To be serious for a fleeting instant, it was a very successful year with many glowing remembrances. The outstanding leadership of Dee and Morg will not be forgotten. The picnics at Reaney ' s quarry, the pilgrimages to Ann-Ton ' s for pizza, ROTC parades and the rash of nicknames ( remember Oog? Toad? Oaf? Fingers? ad infinitum): all will rouse memories in years to come. A. Vlerebome SOPHOMORES: J. Appel K. Clark K. Cozier J. Dailcy J. Davies C. Ecker T. Fuge C. Glander P. Halbin R. Henshaw D. Jefferis J. McNabb S. Pardoe R. Pettegrew H. Richardson R. Spiller E. Stahl O. Stephens K. Stolle T. Tatham D. Todd D. Wright FRESHMEN: D.Cook B. Crittenden R. Cutright K. Eiken R. Ely J. Hopkins J. Kreisel R. Mittrick D. Rose f - J -X - k ih L. Stockstill T. Stover D. Weisman C) . h ft 2 251 Mrs. Brintlinger SENIORS: D. Andrews T. Hudson F. Jennings J. Mairs W. McDevitt R. Taylor D. Werth JUNIORS: J. Caldwell R. Durigg R. Fischer A. Graulich S. Harvey J. Matz T. Mills J. Pierman R. Schlag R. Thweatt T. Timmons Chi Phi ' •Santa ' Don Werth presented each girl with her formal favor and then took the couple ' s picture at the Winter formal. 2 52 Things are really happening up at the Oaks this year with fifteen new faces present. While the pledges are busy keeping the place clean, our new housemother, Mrs. Verna Brintlinger, is trying to make the ends of the budget meet. When the pledges have a little time out from their labors, they seem to like to have meetings. Or if they are not having a meeting, they like to throw people into the showers. One night after a party, they threw everyone in the house in the showers. Last November the active chapter put Fred Jennings in the driver ' s seat. Ole ' Fred is a hard worker. The trouble is, he wants everyone else to be that way too. We lazier guys do not like to walk into his office for fear of the big smile and those haunt- ing words, I ' ve got a job for you. Yes sir, things are always going on around here. If the phantom doesn ' t ring the fire alarm at two o ' clock in the morning, then some of the brothers have a fight with firecrackers. Several of the brothers are getting letters from that relative, I guess they call him Uncle Sam. It seems that he wants them to go someplace. To top it all off, AFROTC headquarters settled in room four. All in all, we have a pretty good time at 216 N. Franklin. M. White SOPHOMORES: R. Baker W. Holland G. King E. Spiller R. Thomas FRESHMEN : C. Barner T. Berry F. Bond J. Cummings J. DeVoll G. Gass R. Griebner P. Kirby R. Kiser R. O ' Brien D. Swaile F. Wershing 4,11 ftl J R. Wetherington 253 Mrs. Helser SENIORS: W. Ailes L. Benson A. Brant C. Burkhart C. Hess L. Learey R. Long M. MacCollum T. Payne D. Smith G. Smith H. Stevens T. Swope D. White P. Williams J. Ziegler JUNIORS: R. Beeson A. Caliandro D. Cecil H. Conrath C. Hendricks D. Hunt R. Kimball H. Manton A. Robbins T. Tong SOPHOMORES: J. Barney T. Bonnell F. Bowles R. Brant J. Bushman N. Crichton A. Dimmers J. Douglas R. Hancher Delta Tau Delta Delts and their dates were hillbillies for a night at their annual Ozark Partv at Butler Farm. 254 Didley Tau ' s year was a full one. We continued our dynasty of gargantuan-sized presidents with Lynn Learey. All football season there was at least one clash a day between Illinois and Ohio State . . . and Michigan State went to the Rose Bowl. The sophomores spent one Saturday afternoon at a water fight with the pledges. The outcome is still in dispute. Quite a number of the brothers willingly took a shower for pinnings, past or present. Tom Graham was elected Frosh president. Al Brant and Bill Ailes were engaged. The fraternity ' s books still checked, so Brant must have paid for the ring himself, or did he? Bruce Tiger Homfeldt ' s beard was the best at the Ozark Party. A few couples were slightly shaken up there when someone accidently opened the closet door where the straw hats were hidden. It took two hours to dig them out. The Alpha Gam ' s provided some real cool sheep for the Variety Show. Fukie-man ' s desserts were better than ever, if that ' s possible. Instead of paying bills, the Delts received S20 a month. Brant was Student Body Treasurer, too. Bubs, the golden toed one, was president of the Senior Class. The seniors showed their gridiron greatness at the Senior Bowl . . . 0-22. The Shelter bristled with thistles at the Winter Formal, Highland Fling. B. Homfeldt W. Hood W. Hosteller J. Humpal D. Kellogg D. Laymon F. Lescinsky K. Murphy C. Peggs R. Pierce A. Skjoldager L. Stelk D. Stroman D. Vanderpool R. Vidmar W. Wise FRESHMEN: W. Armstrong J. Barnett J. Butte D. Collier D. Dalton N. Denlinger G. Garrison D. Geib T. Graham G. Hefeltinger H. Montgomery R. Notar T. Oakley L. Ross C. SanforJ W. Smith R. Summers R. Spolar D. Spooner B. Taylor J. Urban ml 255 4tU,A M M A Mrs. Nora Johnston SENIORS: G. Dennis H. Dunathan J. Dunathun L. Eiler R. Gale J. Hoffman W. Long W. Marks JUNIORS: R. Breese A. DeMartin R. Ellis R. Hathaway H. Nicholson SOPHOMORES: J. Bauer C. Constant S. Cunningham R. Eiler R. Gosselink F. Gross T. Guenther C. Hilty J. Lattamus B. Noble Kappa Sigma A poker game captures some attention at the Kappa Sig ' s Waterfront party. 256 Since its founding in 1926, Delta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Sigma has played an active role in campus life at Ohio Wes- leyan. This year the Chapter was awarded the University ' s Scholarship Improvement Trophy and the Kappa Sigma Dis- trict Scholarship Cup. The men of 72 West Winter Street were also well repre sented in campus organizations and held such positions as Chief Engineer of WSLN, president of Theta Alpha Phi and president of Chi Gamma Nu. High- lighting the social scene were three formals: the annual winter formal; the Conference Ball; and the Stardust Ball, at which the 1954 Chapter Sweetheart was crowned and serenaded with Brother Hoagy Carmichael ' s Stardust. A huge watertight surged throughout the year as a natural conclusion to the rivalry among the Brothers. Sides were determined by room location and woe be to those whose rooms had more than one entrance. Peace was momentarily declared when a stray dog received everyones ' attention, but no sooner had the chapter officially adopted him as a mascot than did he disappear. With the peace-making factor gone, the truces disintegrated as rapid- ly as they were made, and the fight has continued unabated to this day. H. Rebish H. Roby E- Rygg W. Sherman R. Stevenson D. Triplehorn W. Whitenack FRESHMEN: R. Alexander H. Carlson J. Carter D. Grey R. Manske D. McKechnie J. Neal D. Parrish R. Pells R. Schade P. Tillow L Tilmans R. Walker D. Westlake F. Wilson A. Khin C% £3 257 Mrs. Evelyn Rogers SENIORS: D. Andrews T. Chambers B. Corwin R. Donnenwirth A. Eden K. Eells B. Huston J. MacCracken F. Martin A. Mussman J. Stamm J. Thomas C. Vidic S. Ware JUNIORS: D. Basinger B. Brink C. Cox K. Creasy W. E. Davis D. Haymond G. Krick C. Kronk V. Milla C. Moone R. Newell E. Oberlin L. Richey T. Roos J. Short B. Webster N. Wollpert J. Wyatt SOPHOMORES: D. Allenworth C. Battin E. Bircher Phi Delta Theta Formal favors are the topic of conversation for some of the brothers and their dates. I. Bowman 258 Nineteen fifty-four and Phi Delta Theta saw the return of Mom Rodgers and the arrival of Gretchen, the undernournished Boxer. Twenty-six pledges kept things pretty busy during the fall and winter, especially Tom Chambers, the pledgemaster. Then there was the social life — loved those sorority parties. Kappas, DCs and Alpha Xi ' s were over during the year and the Thetas cleaned the house for us. Of course there were the formals and the Triad — lots of work but lots of fun. Things never to be forgotten: Dick Donnenwirth reading Micky Spillane to interested onlookers, John Thomas Bunny-Hopping in the Variety Show, and Al Eden bidding a slam at the after dinner bridge club. John MacCracken ' s heart was in Texas all year; Art Mussman ' s, in Iowa. Room eight was all seniors: Huston, Eells, Vidic and Corwin. There should have been a law against those guys living together. The neighbors were sure glad to hear the last number of that jazz combo Dean Andrews cooked up — never could figure out how they got that piano out in the middle of Washington Street. Isabelle still cooked ' em up in the kitchen — even prepared a Sunday meal without ice cream once. Steve Ware served ' em up in the dining room when he wasn ' t fining everybody. R. Brunn L. Davis D. Easry L. Gardner J. Harding R. McPherson D. Patchin J. Ritter L. Sawyer R. Semple M. Smith R. Watson S. Williams FRESHMEN : H. Baker R. Brown B. Cantrell C. Cloud J. Dennis R. Dorer S. Gardner R. Halsey L. Hill H. Hoge J. Hoy J. Kaiser R. Lesourd H. Lephart T. Penn P. Safford N. Shadle F. Stewart D. Strayer D. Sultzbach D. Thomas C. Turner R. Wisely L. Young A ft ft IS ft ft ?% 259 P CX : © ft ft ft kttlk Miss Swartz SENIORS: G. Bond W. Cowden S. Doore H. Dowler R. Dykes H. Ebeling R. Gifford R. Gorby W. Headline D. Julian R. Kulp J. Linville J. McKinnie W. Micheal J. Patterson W. Shepler F. Vickers P. Whedon R. Zentmeyer JUNIORS: W. Brown D. Bryenton R. Chase K. Collins R. Decker D. Dittrick C. Eichhorn R. Fromm E. Graham G. Guscott P. Kraft R. Martin R. Miller S. Reuter I. Rogers S. Root G. Ross W. Sager W. Young SOPHOMORES: H. Alexander Phi Gamma Delta A 4 Dave Given, Dave Young, and their dates chat with chaperones Rev. and Mrs. Putney at the Phi Gam Winter Formal. 260 Looking forward to moving into a new house in September, Theta Deuteron Phi Gams were busy wrapping up affairs in their present lodge at 135 North Franklin Street. The Fijis, deriving their nickname from the Pacific Islands of the same name, were unique in several fields of endeavor around campus. In February the annual pig dinner was held in honor of one hundred thirty-seven of the chapter ' s alumni and of the twenty new initiates. This dinner was featured by a whole suckling pig complete with an apple in its mouth. The celebrating lasted for a weekend. Another event peculiar to the Fijis is their Fiji Island party which was held in May. The brothets attired themselves in gay sarongs and accompanied their dates, which were garbed in equally colorful garments, to the house, which was temporarily changed into an island setting. Tons of sand, large seaside murals, fake palm trees, bananas, coconuts and Ebb Tide were all found in the house during the even- ing. Throughout the year, Jim Linville served as president of the Fijis. The brothers, cognizant of their heritage, continued to achieve at Ohio Wesleyan. J. Ashworth F. Carlisle D. Given W. Lodge W. McAfee R. McFadden F. McKinley D. Maxwell J. Mueller P. Parker J. Poetker R. Shaffer T. Smith W. Wadsworth D. Young FRESHMEN: D. Arnold R. Bensinger D Bradley A. Burneson D. Cromer J. Derrick J. Dicky W. Eisnaugle G. Gale J. Gardner J. Hibbitts R. Huston E. Korn J. Long U. Magnuson T. Manuel D. Meek D. Miller P. Pierman J. Rinehart D. Webb J. Weingart R. Young T. Zesiger 26] HI HI SENIORS : G. Aldrich D. Butler J. Epler J. Geiger E. Gleske G. Greenlee A. Launer J. Lippert J. Patterson J. Root G. Rudolph JUNIORS: T. Baker J. Brower R. Bradley J. Davis J. Geer D. Gerhardt H. Hendrick R. Herms D. James D. Klar W. McEwen F. Mildovich T. Obold P. Sandoz Phi Kappa Psi The winter formal finds Joel White, Wayne Nelson, and their dates enjoying punch at intermission time. 262 Under the leadership of Jim Lippert and Jim Patterson, Phi Kappa Psi celebrated another successful year. With representa- tion on the varsity football team and four starters on the newly formed varsity soccer team, fall sports got under way. Both the freshmen and the upperclassmen won their volleyball leagues and the upperclassmen were school champs. The freshmen also won the bowling championship and placed high in their basketball competition. Three of the brothers made the swimming team; one was the co-captain and another be- came one of the Conference ' s outstanding divers. Dan Butler, one of the departing seniors, was a member of ODK and was Student Body Secretary. Socially, the Phi Psi ' s were up to the usual standard with four formals, three theme parties and several open houses. However, it was not all work and no play. One night some of the brothers in the dorm got into a pi low fight. No one was hurt, but there were a few well dented-in heads. Then there was our special song group — all monotones. One night they decided to serenade the house- mother, but, as they were standing below her window with their lighted candles, they were drenched by bucketfulls of water from some of the ungrateful brothers on the roof. P. Spivak R. Yeck T. Zopf SOPHOMORES: W. Andrews C. Davison C. Eiseman K. Hesse J. Metzger W. Nelson R. Tway J. White FRESHMEN: R. Aebersold A. Althans D. Beddard T. Erlenbach R. Fryman D. Ginaven R. Gregory R. Kruse M. Lamison F. Long R. Maurer N. Shannon R. Warner £ fi ) ft ft it k 263 Mrs. Keyser SENIORS: F. Baver R. Bigelow G. DeLong R. Dunlap P. Farnham R. Hall D. Hoffman L. Kimble H. Long F. Riley H. Sandstead C. Smith R. Thie J. Winkler J. Young JUNIORS: J. Berry R. Clasen R. Craver G. Daniels A. Doan R. Elrick D. Gordon J, Henderson N. Hallis R. Lambert A. Meilinger R. Morrison D. Nichols T. Pollard W. Reebel W. Rich J. Shisler J. Smyser W. Worstell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sig Alph ' s enjoy gambling at the roulette wheel during their French party. 264 With hopes high for a new house, Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon opened the year in higher spirits than usual. Under the leadership of Lowell Young and Little Caesar De Long, the brothers enjoyed another outstanding year. After starting the year off with a good pledge class, the brothers settled down to day by day routines of college life. Prominent were bridge games, parties and the usual bull sessions, with scattered flourishes of studying when necessity called for it. Highlights of the year were the French Cabaret Party, the winter formal and the trophy-winning homecoming display, a creation of Hub Holtvoight and Diamond Jim Berry. A majority of the brothers found some time to attend a few classes, and to participate in the extra-curricular activities at Ohio Wesleyan. A glance found S.A.E. ' s in student government, the Transcript, Inter-fraterniry council, dramatics, O.D.K., the Institute of Practical Politics and in athletics. As a part of their annual campaign, the brothers again made war on the inexhaustible supply of pigeons. Led by Ron Thie and his shotgun, the ranks of the early morning offenders were reduced in size. Also never to be forgotten were the many pantry raids, much to the chagrin of the kitchen manager. SOPHOMORES: J. Brandt H. Craig J. Hakes W. Harvey M. Henry G. Holtvoight G. Leer D. Mecum R. Orth W. Porter G. Wagoner C. Wallace W. Wolfe FRESHMEN: R. Anthony J. Baynum L. Beach C. Craig R. Davis L. Furrow R. Hoffer P. Israel J. Josselyn J. Knebusch P. Landis D. McCaughey T. McCune D. Mason W. Moldwin F. Mueller W. Popp L. Reinke D. Sandbo F. Schuch P. Smith « 265 Mrs. Harter SENIORS: R. Burke W. Chandl er J. Faile D. Foltz O. Gresham K. Harris R. Holbook J, Hubinger D. Hunt T. Miller R. Morgan H. Newell T. Parker B. Patton J. Shannon T. Spoeri T. Waltz JUNIORS: G. Amendt R Bigler R. Campbell D. Caulkins R. Erickson C. Helm W. Johnson D. Jones W. Libby B. Miller J. Murray R. Murtha J. Pralle D. Suppes Sophomores: R. Gall W. Horvath D. Hudler Sigma Phi Epsilon Dave Reiner and his date take time out for punch at the Sig Ep formal. 266 The Sig Eps started off the 1953-54 school year with a bang by throwing two unsuspecting freshmen girls into the showers and then appropriately dubbing them Sig Ep pledges. When last seen, the two new pledges were heading for Stuy dressed in sweat shirts and wash pants and proudly wearing their pledge pins. The pledge class took some of the more designing actives on one way rides out into the still night air where they might ponder on the relative merits of fraternity life. The Home- coming Queen and her court provided very excellent waiting service and entertainment for us. The only hitch in the even- ing as far as the girls were concerned was the disappearance of so much water. It certainly wasn ' t put in ten little glasses. Perhaps it was a large milk can under the table that caused all the trouble. Bill Chandler, as president, led the Sig Eps to a very busy social season. Parties were held with sororities and dinners were exchanged with several fraternities. Chapter meetings were held at the Jug, as usual, to lend an atmosphere of fellowship. At their joint open house, Phi Delts and Sig Eps combined their musical talents for a real jam session. R. Hudler G. Patterson R. Rohe H. Sharp L. Thomson L. Warner W. Weber D. Westfall FRESHMEN: N. Anderson E. Brandon B. Chamberlain R. Dickson D. Donovan A. Fisher R. Froelich T. Gettelman E. Gibson A. Jones C. Kitzman T. Mateer J. Moats N. Neagoy H. Nelson D. Reiner R. Risinger P. Robertson J. Schell J. Speese G. Speese G. Spence D. Vandersal R. Wixon P. Werth R. Ozaki 267 Mrs. Johnson SENIORS: L. Annas J. Carse C. Crone C. Dahl E. Dale H. Davis T. Davis R. Evilsizor R. Harrell F. Karaffa K. Massar J. Miller W. Milne G. Paul J. Wright JUNIORS: J. Bing W. Bonebrake R. Davies R. Dickson J. Mimlich R. Evans R. Glosser P. Johnson A. Miller J. Owen P. Placier R. Stone L. Treash D. Trost W. Wheaton J. Wismar J. Wolfe SOPHOMORES. R. Bagi R. Batty R. Bonehrake Sigma Chi Sigma Chi ' s relax at the bridge table with their housemother, Mrs. Johnson. 268 President Chuck Crone led the Sigs from the big white barn on Griswold to another successful year on campus. The Bowery Brawl, White Elephant Weekend, and two successful formals led the way to an outstanding social season. Also included were exchange dinners with other fraternities and many cozy date nights. The Sigs dominated the football team with 14 members, and were well represented on the other athle- tic teams. Many new intramural trophies were also added to the already extensive trophy collection. The editor of the Sulphur Spray ( Ken Massar ) , co-editor of the Transcript ( John Miller ) , station manager of WSLN (Bill Milne), and the Chief Justice of the Student Court (Gary Paul) found their home at 36 Griswold. The brothers were well represented in all campus honoraries from ODK to OEK. The Sigs enjoyed the services of the sorority of our choice to clean our house, and in return we cleaned ( ? ) the house of a sorority. An excellent pledge class was obtained and much is expected of them in the future. From bull sessions to sack time, from jam sessions to serenades, the Sigs enjoyed a year of great attainment at Ohio Wesleyan University. W. Davidson T. Dean D. Economy D. Ferguson J. Frisinger J. Gest C. Hanlon C. Harris G. Hodack J. Kusik W. Mathews J. Murphy D. Nystrom C. Proctor J. Rauss R. Stauffer T. Thomas E. Ullman FRESHMEN: G. Alberts T. Artz J. Bissell T. Doty D. Duysters J. Flint N. Gest G. Goodrich R. Hood K. Kropp F. Lowe D. Luening J. Porter J. Shuttleworth S. Wallace W. Willis S. Karimi 11 1 269 J Mrs. Wyss SENIORS: D. Barber R. Beaudette J. Bennett H. Bruce M. Davis J. Parks D. Wennerstrom JUNIORS: C. Carlson A. Foster W. Johl R. Ordway D. Peterson E. Vore SOPHOMORES: T. Beckett J. Brady W. Cooper J. Freshwater J. Garino L. Knappenberger H. Lederer F. Noble J. Shipman M. Trister J. Vidovich FRESHMEN: C. Kandel D. Welsch E. Komarnyckyj Phi Kappa Tau This year marks the sixth year since the reactivation of Alpha Mu of Phi Kappa Tau on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus. The week preceding rush week last fall found some of the brothers at 120 N. Washington tackling the job of enlarging and redecorating the dining room in order to accommodate i he growing number of men. Much to the amazement ( and amusement ) of the other brothers, the job was completed in time for the opening of a successful rush week. Included on Phi Tau ' s social calendar this year, other than date nights and record dances, were the Thanksgiving Pledge Banquet. the annual Christmas party, and the traditional Dream Girl formal, which climaxed our social activity for the year. Phi Tau was represented in several campus activities, such as the varsity swimming team, varsity debate, radio, JV football, Gymnkana, journalism and dramatics ( led in this field by President Al Foster ) . Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Tau joined forces in producing the winning skit in the variety show last fall. The victory was celebrated by a Theta open house for the Phi Taus. With increasing spirit and brotherhood, Alpha Mu continues to grow and looks foreward to a promising future. 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon A new regime came into power — Reuel Peck became the sage of T.K.E., Joe Thornberry became president, but Mom Metzger remained as the official chaperon. Despite the argument of fried or creamed chicken, everyone enjoyed dining in Paris at the An-Teke Club. Little things, how- ever, make a fraternity. Hans furthered international re- lations among women and stray pets. Many hoped for one of Harriet ' s cherry pies, but could only find peanut butter and jelly. The pledge class was fine except for their sense of direction; they took a wrong turn and walked an extra seven miles. And we were a singing fraternity — Elbert the Alligator and Delbert Cottontail. We had our hobbies — Marshall collected cars, Melvin, rocks, and classical music chimed from the Huck Swain sanctuary. Our fraternity colors became red, green and chameleon. Vince painted the piano tango red and placed it in the chameleon game room. Moon considered it wasteful not to use what paint we already had. Result — green upstairs. Poor McTavish, the cat — no one wanted her and yet everyone fed her. Four lonely hearts — Vince, Reuel, Jack and Huck — occupied their time by counting letters in the weekly mail contests. Mrs. Metzger SENIORS: R. Peck J. Schwartz JUNIORS: A. Seiple A. Peck R. Swain M. Thomas A. Whipple SOPHOMORES: S. Hahlen R. Helwig V. Maola, Jr. D. McCarty G. Nielsen E. Oyster J. Thornberry FRESHMEN: G. Keirnan R. Mills E. Stanford 11. Pietsch ki M ■2:1 i ■■■ : r I I Contents Anderson Clothing 285 Apple-Cryder 276 Balfour Jeweler 276 H. M. Benedict 277 Blackburns 286 Blair-Kelley 281 Bob Burns 277 Buck-Hilborn Insurance 290 Buns _ 290 Deerlick Dairy 279 Delaware County Bank 286 Delaware Gas Co 287 Delaware Milk Co 284 Eckleberry ' s 293 El Siesta 288 First National Bank 288 Fleshman-Wain 275 Fosters 281 Foxy ' s Barber Shop 292 French ' s Fine Food 283 Gibson ' s 283 G. M. Printing Co 289 Hertz-Rent-A-Car 281 Ted Isaacs Gift Shop 290 Independent Printing Co 286 J O Engraving 274 Kinseys Drug Store 281 L-K Restaurant 287 Lee ' s Bookstore 291 Little Shop 276 Morrisons 280 Nectar 285 New Method 280 News Shop 282 O.K. Hardware 278 Olham, James V 274 People Store 279 Ranco 292 Recreational Alleys 288 Rohr Furniture 283 Sells 279 Sherwin-Williams 285 Singer Sewing Center 280 Strohms Meat 272 Style Shop 292 Surrey Lounge 277 Tilton, Transfer and Storage 287 Uhlmans 284 C. J. Wilson 278 Winter Street Drug 278 P-KLAW VRP I flffsffg ' ffff A. dvertising The Story of Le Bijou and how it Gretv ... We went into a huddle last summer with coun- selor Oldham of Jahn Oilier. The dummy that came out of this meeting was a blend of our ideas and the professional ability of their Art Department. Shutters began clicking on schedule in the Fall, with Lynn Leary, George Crider, George Flesh- man and Joe Munroe, who was borrowed from LIFE and Louis Bromfield for special shots. Others who contributed were Chuck McManus and Bill Armstrong. When the photo prints started pouring in, Ann Muehlhauser was right there with brush and rubber cement to fasten them down neatly and in correct order. Between the Freshman Hand- book, Seniors, Fraternities and Sororities, por- trait mounting alone was a continuous job through six months. The thrill of a lifetime came to us with the first plate proofs from Jahn Oilier. One of our reasons for using letterpress printing was this very accurate check-point along the path of production. We could compare the plates with the photos, to see that exact reproductions were being sent to the press-room. The finished book began looming on the horizon when we read our first batch of page proofs from Graessle-Mercer. Careful checking of each page before sending it to us made our work easy. When the press-work began, they had before them the engravers ' proofs and could carry the right amount of ink on each form. Thus, from idea to finished book, we enjoyed a control over quality which enabled us to be satisfied that our long hours of effort would bear fruit. The pleasure is all ours, and we thank the technicians whose willing hands make LeBijou for 1954 a reality. 274 STOP IN AT 27 WINTER ST. OR PHONE 3-4194 FOR . . . That extra special portrait THIS STUDIO IS OUR Portrait Photographer FLESHMAN-WAIN STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 275 it for distinctive photography Apple-Cryder Photographers-Engravers L. G. BALFOUR CO. Headquarters of Fashion for Women 1826 N. High St. COLUMBUS. OHIO also Your Official Fraternity Jewelers Bridal and Formal Wear See TOM GLASS The Little Shop Adeline Burtner For PARTY FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY 14-16 W. Winter St. DIAMOND RINGS Phone 38871 TROPHYS 276 Central Ohio ' s Most Beautiful Lounge is Right Here in Delaware l i lt Ou t @%lnt M IRaam 29 E. Winter St. — Phone 3-8671 surrey mm Lawrence Larry Green. Mgr. IN THE FORT DELAWARE HOTEL BUILDING Wesleyans favorite jeweler since 1922 is . . . H. M. Benedict Jeweler HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Fine Cut Meats BOB BURNS 12 W. Winter Street FINE SHOES Phone 3-6761 Footwear For All Occasions STROHM ' S 51 N. Sandusky Street Phone 3-3164 :■:: FOR MEN FOR UJOMEN Up The Avenue From Old Gray Chapel SINCE 1911 MEMO: WINTER STREET DRUG Hardware STORE Paint 4 W. Winter St. — Next To Buns Housewares O. K. HARDWARE Prescriptions O. K. HARDWARE CO. Finest Line of Cosmetics 15 N. Sandusky Phone 2-8051 In Delaware 278 jbeekUclz baibu Drop Into The FISH BOWL You Won ' t Get Hooked SODAS SUNDAES ICE CREAM 33 W. Winter St. Phone 2-7881 • Riding Breeches • Athletic Apparel • Dress Clothes • Camp Equipment • Men ' s Sport Wear THE PEOPLE 15 W. William St. Delaware GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS STATIONERY 279 Best Wishes from MORRISON ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL HOSIERY LINGERIE DRY GOODS DELAWARE, OHIO Singer Sewing Machine Company We carry a complete line of Sewing Notions. McCall and Vogue patterns, and a fine line of fabrics, belts, buckles, and buttons made to your order. 49 North Sandusky — Phone 3-3961 Compliments of New Method Cleaners and Launderers 9 N. Sandusky 84 N. Sandusky 280 FOSTER ' S Wallpaper — Paints FLOOR SANDERS, STEAMERS FOR RENT Tools, Brushes, Glass, Window Blinds Everything for the Painter and Paperhanger 36 E. Winter St. Phone 3-2344 DELAWARE, OHIO Delaware ' s First Home Furnishers and Decorators Operated by O. W. U. Alumni for nearly half a century . . . The Blair Kelley Co. C« tAMtUSKC «NB WllUA ST . DELAWARE. O. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR FLOYD liRE.IS.UIGR I ' ll. 11 Spring St. Phone 2-2432 281 FIRST in magazines • Kay-Woodie Pipes • Ronson Lighters • Pipe Racks • Smoking Supplies o Gibson Greeting Cards • Candies • Billfolds • Pocket-sized Books • Newspapers and magazines TOPS for records Delaware ' s largest selection of popular and classical records • R.C.A.-Victor 45 phonographs • V-M Tri-o-matic phonographs • Columbia High Fidelity Phonographs • Music accessories and supplies • Sheet Music NEWS SHOP 25 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2-6061 232 ROHR FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 22 S. Sandusky Street Phone 2-6981 FRENCH ' S FII FOODS CLEANLINESS CONVENIENCE COURTESY At the Bus Station across from campus FLOWERS By GIBSONS 283 The Delaware Milk Co 27 N. Union Street Phone 3-1211 All Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products READY TO WEAR CHILDREN ' S WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR FABRICS UHLMAN ' S 284 ANDERSON CLOTHING CO Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 53 N. Sandusky St. Open a Charge Account — We Deliver Uz A ectab (leltaanant Phone 2-0931 23 N. Sandusky St. 285 Compliments of The Friendly Bank on The Corner THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Home Owned Home Controlled MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP Inc. 9 East William St. Phone 2-4941 Campus tule£ for particular men BLACKBURN ' S Men ' s Wear 286 L-K MURAL ROOM Detatv zre Ttetve t and 7% t VtnCqcce ' Dittitty. IQ Mt Serving The Public And Private Parties Daily Except Tuesdays Luncheon and Dinner Menus changed Daily Located Just Above The L-K Sandwich Shop For Reservations Come In or Call 2-6591 TILTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE THE DELAWARE Agent: Allied Van Lines, Inc. GAS COMPANY Dependable Service Since 1916 287 DTEL Your Home Away From Home Three Blocks to Ohio Wesleyan U. TV AND ROOMS MODERATELY PRICED $£ BOWL RECREATION ALLEYS 20 M2 E. Winter Phone 3-2343 tie FIRST NATIONAL BM Member j DELAWARE ,OHlO. Member Federal Federal Reserve i affiliated with U Deposit Insurance System JJANCOHIO CORPORAIIONJ ] Corporatio ion 288 Graessle- Mercer Company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA o 289 The Time has come For all good advertisers To come to the Aid of LE BIJOU So here ' s to the Junior Class of O. W. U. A NICE FAT I. O. U. In Return for this End -of -Year Income Tax Reduction We Earnestly Solicit Your Patronage to Increase Our Meal Production Bun Himself Roy Himself Biscuit Himself (Cct j tf,C GIFT SHOP Unusual Gifts For BUCK-HILBORN SHOWERS WEDDINGS INSURANCE BIRTHDAYS 30 E. Winter St. Delaware, O. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Invitations and Cards (Across irom Edgar Hall) 290 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 School Supplies Art Equipment Sporting Goods College Jewelry Greeting Cards Children ' s Books BOOK-STOR 291 1st in Delaware County and First in the World... If blue ribbons were awarded for automobile heater controls, one would surely go to Ranco— maker of controls chosen by the majority of automobile manufacturers to assure wintertime comfort. Ranco refrigeration controls outpoint all others too! More than 35,000,000 are in actual use throughout the world. Models are available for virtually every household or commercial installation. COLUMBUS 1, OHIO WORLD ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF REFRIGERATION CONFROIS With Best Wishes To All! foxy Women ' s Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear 7Ae Stifle SUap, DELAWARE, OHIO 292 — Ekelberry ' s — for good th ings to eat A LITTLE HARD TO FIND BUT OH SO HARD TO FORGET 109 W. LINCOLN ST We of the 1954 Le Bijou wish to thank the follow- ing people for their sincere interest and help, without which the book would not have been possible: Mr. James V. Oldham of the Tahn Oilier Engraving Co.; Mr. George Graessle, Graessle-Mercer Printing Co.; Mr. Ralph Benz, S. K. Smith Cover Co.; Messrs. George Cryder and Jim Apple, photography; Mr. Joe Munroe, photography; Mr. George Fleshman of Fleshman-Wain Studio; Mr. Alex Cook, artwork; and the faculty, administration, and students of Ohio Wesleyan whose cooperation was more than we can thank them for. 293 General Index — A — A Capella Choir 150 Administration 16 Admissions Office 22 Advertising Index 273 Alpha Chi Omega 216 Alpha Delta Pi 218 Alpha Epsilon Rho 40 Alpha Gamma Delta 220 Alpha Sigma Phi 244 Alpha Xi Delta 222 Alpha Tau Omega 246 Alumni Office 26 Arnold Air Society 64 AFROTC 62 AFROTC Sponsors 173 Associated Women ' s Students 114 Astronomy Department 54 Athletics 275 Austin Hall 120 — B — Baseball 198 Basketball 188 Beta Sigma Tau 248 Beta Theta Pi 250 Botany Department 61 Business Department 45 — c — Campus Chest 146 Campus Dance Band 155 Chancellor 18 Cheerleaders 189 Chemistry Club 57 Chemist ry Department 56 Chi Gamma Nu 57 Chi Omega 224 Chi Phi 252 Command Squadron 64 Concert Series 153 Cosmodelphia 240 Cross Country 187 — D — Dad ' s Day 164 Debate 148 Delta Delta Delta 226 Delta Gamma 228 Delta Tau Delta 254 Dolphin Club 210 Dramatics 128 Drum Majorettes 154 — E — Economics Department 45 Education Department 48 Education Honorary 49 English Department 32 — F — Fine Arts 72 Football 176 Football Team 178 Foreign Language Department 35 Freshman Class 108 — G — Gamma Phi Beta 230 Geography Department 59 Geology Department 59 Golf 202 — H — Hayes House 122 Health Office 23 Homecoming 162 Homecoming Queen 162 Home Economics Club 51 Home Economics Department 50 Institute of Practical Polities 43 Intramural Council 203 Interfratemity Council 243 — J — Jayyee Basketball 193 Junior Class 106 Journalism Department 36 — K — Kappa Alpha Theta 232 Kappa Delta Pi 48 Kappa Kappa Gamma 234 Kappa Sigma 256 — L — Le Bijou 136 Le Bijou Queens 168 Lecture-Movie Series 149 — M — Marching Band 154 Mathematics Department 53 Men ' s Glee Club 151 Men ' s Intramurals 203 Men ' s Swimming Team 194 Monnett Hall 5 Monnett Weekend , 158 Mortar Board 113 Mu Phi Epsilon 71 Music Department 69 — N — Natatorium 4 — o — Omicron Delta Kappa 112 One Hundred Twelve, West Winter 124 OWL 133 P Panhellenic Council 215 Perkins Hall 123 Phi Beta Kappa no Phi Delta Theta 258 Phi Epsilon Kappa 186 Phi Gamma Delta 260 Phi Kappa Psi 262 Philosophy Department 30 Phi Kappa Tau 270 Phi Mu Alpha 71 Phi Society Ill Phi Upsilon Omicron 51 Pi Beta Phi 236 Pi Delta Epsilon 36 Pi Mu Epsilon 53 Physics Department 52 Placement Bureau 25 Political Science Department 42 Psi Chi 46 Psychology Department 46 Publicity Office 24 — R — Radio Department 38 Red Cross 142 Religion Department 28 Sailing Club 200 Selby Dorm 125 Senior Class 83 Senior Show 84 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 Sigma Chi 268 Slocum Library 33 Sociology Department 41 Sophomore Class 107 Speech Department 37 Spring Fever Day 165 Student Government 81 Stuyvesant Hall 115 Sulphur Spray 138 Sulphur Spring 7 Symphony Orchestra 152 — T — Tau Kappa Epsilon 271 Tennis Team 199 Theta Alpha Phi 132 Track Team 196 Trustees 19 Twin W 209 — u — Unaffiliates 241 — w — W. Clan 186 Wesleyan Players 132 Wesley Fellowship 145 Women ' s Intramurals 207 Women ' s Glee Club 151 Women ' s Recreation Association 208 Women ' s Sports 208 Women ' s Swimming Team 210 WSLN 38 — Y — Y. M. C. A 139 Y W. C. A 140 — z — Zeta Tau Alpha 238 Zoology Department 60 Student Index — A — Abbitt, Grace Anne (P.G.) Bluefield, W. Va. Abernethy, Phyllis Harriet (3) Ottawa Hills 134, 224 Acker, Jane Sutherland (2) Shaker Heights 216 Ackerman. Joan Elizabeth (2) Glen Rock, N. J 234 Adams, E. Lynn ( 3 ) Indianapolis, Ind 228 Adkins, June Laura (1) Akron 227 Aebersold, Robert Neil ( 1 ) Granville 263 Ailes, William Beech (4) Philadelphia, Pa 64, 87. 132, 254 Akin, Seth Kelley (2) New Bedford. Mas 130 Alailima, Penelope Tupuasa (Spec) Salamumu Upolu, British Samoa 240 Albertson, Jane Louise (2) Cuyahoga Falls 226 Aldrich, George Gerard ( 4 ) Wellington 87, 262 Aldrich, Jo Ann C. (3) Huron Alexander, Harold Verne (2) Marion 130, 133, 260 Alexander, Jeri Lou (1) Castalia 108, 237 Alexander, Joyce Eileen (1) Monroeville 217 294 Alexander, Norman Ronald ( 1 ) Youngstown 63, 257 Allen, Judith (1 ) Washington, D. C 237 Allen, Shirley Ann (4) Evanston, 111 40, 103 Allensworth. Don Trudeau ( 2 ) Canton 258 Alley, Marcia Gene (2) Greenville 146, 220 Allison, James Clement (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 139, 189, 244 Althans, Arthur John (1) Shaker Heights 194, 195, 263 Amendt, Gordon Cristie 13) Brecksville 266 Ameny-Kpodo, Felix (Spec! Takoradi, Gold Coast Amick, William Walker, (4) Delaware 64, 87, 186, 200, 202, 246 Amrhein, Mary Elizabeth (3) Battle Creek, Mich 81, 232 Anderson, Charlotte Linnea (4) Westfield, N. J 87, 232 Anderson, Joyce Marie (4) Medina 87, 226 Anderson, Judith Irene (1) Birmingham. Mich 231 Anderson, Leanne M. (3) Orrville 121, 167, 216 Anderson, Newell Richard (1) Washington, D. C 57, 238,267 Anderson, Sarah Jane (1) Washington, D. C 229 Andrews, David Henry (4) Washington, D. C 87, 252 Andrews, Garry Dean (2) Mentor 258 Andrews. Walter Eugene ( 2 ) Medina 263 Angilly, Carolyn Byrd (2) Pleasantville. N. Y. Annas, Elizabeth Elna ( 1 ) Cranston. R.I 239 Annas, Lincoln Lochhead (4) Syracuse, N. Y 36, 87, 146, 268 Annas, Margaret Louise ( 1 ) Syracuse, N. Y 237 Anschuetz, Gary Alberts ( 1 ) Berea Anthony. Robert John (1) Dayton 265 Appell, John Edgar (2) Washington, D. C 251 Appell, Ruth Anne ( 4 ) Washington, D. C 87, 232 Applegath, Douglas David (4) Ashtabula 57, 87, 248 Applegath, John Lanceley (1) Ashtabula 108, 149, 249 Appleman, Marion Ellen (4) Dayton 48, 87, 98, 236 Arai, Harold Yutaka (1) Chicago, 111 245 Armington, Marjorie Louise (2) Cleve, Hgts 232 Armstrong, Anna Youel (2) Cedar Rapids, Iowa 141 A rmstrong, Margaret Louise (1) Westfield, N. J 235 Armstrong, William Warren (1) Pleasant Ridge, Mich 133, 137, 255 Arnold, David Leroy (1) Portsmouth 108, 189, 191, 261 Arnold, George J. (4) Delaware 103 Artz, Thomas Simon (II Nutley, N. J 269 Ash ton , Peggy Evelyn ( 3 ) Carrollton 216 Ashworth. John L. (2) Marion Ill, 196, 261 Askren, Karen Ann (1) Bellefontaine 225 Atehison, Carol Joyce, 1 ) Oberlin Atchison, Gloria Jeanne (1) Oberlin 218, 239 Aten, Barbara Jane ( 2 ) Macungie, Pa 230 Atkinson, Carolyn Sue (1) Columbus 227, 245 Atkinson, William Hartwell (1) Shaker Hgts 57 Atma. Nancy Jane (2) Cleveland Hgts 119, 134, 141, 232 Aukens, Lou Ann (3) Bay Village 230 Austin, Shirley Ann ( 2 ) Butler, Pa 132, 234 Avery, Judith Ann (2) N. Syracuse. N. Y 230 Avery, Robert Warren (2) Stelton, N. J. Ayres, Ruth Diane (1) Bellefontaine 150, 224 — B — Baber, Shirley Ann (3) Toledo 222 Bachellor, Merlin J. (4) Clear Lake. la 71, 87, 248 Bachman, Felix Julius (4) Delaware 87, 248 Bachman. Marilyn (3) Marion Backus. Ann Ewing (1) Toledo 229 Bagi, Roger Rand (2 ) South Euclid Ill, 268 Bair, Suzanne (31 New Philadelphia 228 Baird. Ann Elizabeth (3) E. Cleveland 51, 238 Baird, Nancy Lee (3) Toledo 208 Baker, Howard Gilbert (1) Amherst 259 Baker, John Thomas (3) Portsmouth 40. 253 Baker. Mrs. Marv P. (P.G.) Delaware Baker. Roger Lorin (2) Bellville 63, 130, 261 Baker, Thomas James ( 3 ) Shaker Hgts 246 Baldwin. Henry Norton (4) W. Hartford, Conn 87, 151, 250 Ball, Alonzo Bailis (2 1 Mount Vernon, N.Y 151. 248 Ballard. Fred Charles (1) Flint. Mich 194, 195, 245 Ballot. Colette Adele (4) Freeport, N. Y 48, 87, 228 Barber, Dale Spencer (1) Grafton Barber, Donn Morgan ( 4 ) Grafton 87, 270 Bargar. Robert Roscoe (Spec) Delaware 71, 145 Barker. Dorothy May (2) Naugatuck, Conn. Barker, Helen McKenzie (3) Cleveland 48, 226 Barner, Clyde Henry ( 1 ) Girard. Pa 63. 108, 253 Barner, Nancy Carroll (P.G.) Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Barnes. Barbara Lois V. (1) Alexandria, Va 240 Barnes, Carolyn Ann ( 1 ) Cincinnati 225 Barnett, James McKown (1) Berea 108, 255 Barney. John Richard (2) Indianapolis. Ind 64, 111. 186. 198. 254 Barrett. Donna Patricia (1) Euclid 223 Barron. Audrey (3) Verona. N. J 123. 161 Bartels, Carole Jean (1) Dayton 233 Bartenfeld. Anne Louise (1) Lakewood 150, 237 Bartholomew, Raymond Curtis ( 1 ) Greenhill 247 Basinger. David Ray (3) North Canton 178, 184, 188, 258 Bateman. Frederick Charles (3) Ridgewood, N. J. Bates. Richard Robert (4) Libertvville, 111 82. 87. 110 Batschelet. Lois Jean (4) E. Cleveland. .48. 83, 87. 98. 132. 143. 150, 222 Battin. Clyde R. (2) Dublin 258 Batty, Roger Wallace (2) Rochester. N. Y 186, 199, 268 Bauck, Beverly Anne (2) Carmel, Ind 73, 137, 236 Bauders, Mary Ellen (2) Zanesville 111. 222 Bauer. James Paul ( 2 ) Cincinnati 57, 256 Bauernfeind, Dorothy Louise (4) Wynnewood, Pa 45, 87, 110, 133, 152, 226 Baver, Frederick Haas (4) Miamisburg 264 Baynum, John Ellis ( 1 ) Milford. Pa 265 Beach. Elsworth Lynn (1) Piqua 265 Beaudette. Raymond Porter (4) Watertown, Mass 87. 270 Bechill, Verne C. (4) Dearborn, Mich 87, 248 Beckett, William Thomas (2) Newark 270 Becklev, Charles Randolph (4) Washington, D. C 87, 146. 186, 196, 197, 248 Beddard, Don Norwood (1) Mansfield 263 Beeson, Richard Wise (3) Warren 254 Beetham, Eleanor Virginia (3) Euclid 173.234 Beetler, Marilyn Louise ( 2 ) Oberlin 224 Behrens, Beverly Anne (1) Lancaster 233 Belden. Barbara Alice (1) Akron 235 Belkora. Abdelhak (Spec) Morocco Belshaw, Thomas Edwin (1) Dragerton, Utah Belt, Richard Dale (2) Columbus 244 Bennett, Barbara Jeanne (4) Chew Chase. Md 44. 87 Bennett, Dorothy Mae (1) Milford. Del 150. 223 Bennett, John David (4) Findlay 87, 270 Bensinger, Robert Mason ( 1 ) Midwest City, Okla 261 Benson, Lowell Joseph (4) Elgin. Ill 83. 85. 87, 105. 112. 146 178. 183. 184. 186. 188. 254 Berg, Shirley Ann (1) Marietta Berry. James Osmyn (3) Lakewood 178, 179, 184, 188. 264 Berry, Thomas Milton (1) Coschocton 57, 253 Beumler, Arthur Karl (4) South Webster 87, 246 Beveridge, Marjorie Jane (2) Sylvania Beynon, Gene Maree (3) Swansea. Mass. Bieg, Willa Jane (21 Chatham. N. J Ill, 141, 189. 236 Bigelow. Richard Alan (4) Dayton 87, 264 Biglar, Richard Lee (3) Columbus 266 Bing, James D. (3) Shaker Heights 268 Bingman, E. Jane ( 3 ) Columbus 150, 234 Bircher, Edgar Allen (2 I Springfield 258 Birchfield. Scott Lee (1) Vandalia Birdsall, Mrs. Ruth Hudders ( 4 I Delaware 87, 220 Bissell, John Meredity (1) Eggertsville. N. Y 269 Bixler, Kenneth Davison (3) McConnelsville Blackburn, Mary Frances (2) Zanesville 146, 151, 238 Blackwell, Alea Jane ( 1 ) Greenfield Blakeslee. Fred Wilson (3) East Haven. Conn. Blind, Howard Dean (3) New Philadelphia, Pa 244 Blue, Audrey Louise (21 Cleveland 222 Blume, Walter (P.G.) Sunbury Bogardus, Nancylee ( 1 ) Cincinnati 240 Bolanos, Eladio Lloyd (Spec) Callao, Peru Bolik, Barbara Elaine (1) Detroit. Mich 225 Bolman. Phyllis Faye (2) Norwalk 119. 234 Bond, Fred Walter ( 1 ) Shelbyville, Ky 253 Bond, Gene P. ( 4 ) Greenfield. Mass 87. 260 Bond. Nancy Ann ( 1 ) Lansing, Mich 225 Bonebrake, Robert Adrain 12) Cleveland Hts 107, 198, 269 Bonebrake, William Wallich (3) Cleveland Hts 269 Bonnell. Thomas Howard (2) Columbus 254 Boren. Mary Ann (1) Bay Village Bothwell. Jean Storer (1) Pittsburgh. Pa 210. 233 Boughton. Joyce Elaine (3 ) Canandaigua, N. Y 216 Bourlas. Emanual George (4) Canton Bowden. George Bradford (1) Melrose. Mass 137. 145. 249 Bowker, Ann Byrd (4) Lexington, Mass 87, 238 Bowles, Franklin Worthley (2) Bradford. Vt 254 Bowman. Ivan Lee (2 ) Findlay 152, 258 Bowman, Martha (4) Greenville. .44. 49. 87. 110. 113, 114, 160, 161. 236 Bowyer, Norma Lee (2) Marnington. W. Va 107.238 Boyd, Sue (2) Cleveland Heights Bovle. David Corrv (3) Davton 46. 189, 250 Boyle, Sally J. (2) Erie. Pa 234 Bradfield. Linda (4) Barnesville 87. 226 Bradley. Daniel Burr (1) Wilmington. Del 261 Bradley. Robert Leigh (3) Lenoir. N. C 64. 262 Bradv. John Louis 12) Lorain. Ohio 270 Brainerd. Helen Bennett (4) Cleveland Hgts 87. 226 Branche. William Charles (2) Washington. D. C 57. 63. 249 Brandon, Edward Elvin (II Amherst 267 Brandt. John Edward (2) Barberton 265 Brant, Alan Gard (4) Elgin. Ill 81. 87. 112. 254 Brant. Raymond Flovd (2) Birmingham. Mich 254 Brautigam. Richard bale (3) Salem 36. 134. 135. 244 Breeklins. Arnold George (2 Shaker Hgts 64. 107. 113. 244 Breese. Robert Rader (3) Scarsdale. N. Y 256 Brehm. Margaret Ruth (2) Des Plaines. Bl 121. 228 Breslin, Mrs. Winifred Boin (4) Rutherford. N. J 48. 87, 98. 228 Briesmeister. Barbara (1) Painesville Brink. Robert Manley (2) Waverly. N. Y 258 Brittingham. John Francis (2) Westfield, Mass 244 Brodbeck, Shirley Ann (1) Ottawa Lake. Mich 218 Broker. Barbara (1) Cincinnati Brower. John Kilgus, (2) Washington. D. C 40. 263 Brown, Carolyn Elaine ( 1 ) Parkersburg, W. Va. Brown. Judith Anne II) Baldwin. N. Y 237 Brown. Lynn (2) Gallipolis. Ohio 151. 20S. 209. 228 Brown. Patricia Evelyn (1) Cleveland Hgts 235 Brown. Richard Rolland (31 Frankfort. Germany 64. 250 Brown. Roger Kenneth ( 1 1 Lakewood 63. 259 Brown. Suzanne (2) Deerfield. Mass 111. 113. 226 Brown. William Willard (3) Columbus 260 Browne. Elizabeth Ann (1) Washington. D. C 231 Bruce. Howard Irving (4) Hudson Falls. N. Y 87. 27 Bruckman. Barbara Anne (3) Pittsburgh. Pa 222 Brunn. Richard Carl (2) Alliance .25. 40. 64. 113. 259 Brush. Carolvn Frances (21 Denver. Colo 141. 215. 216 Bryan. Patricia Gay (1) Washington. D. C 137. 221 Brvant, Ilene Gav (1) Grosse Point. Mich 225 Rrventon. David Charles ( 2 I Cleveland 260 Buchanan. Clovis Barron (31 Amsterdam 71. 150. 151 Buckingham. Ann (1) Milford 61. 233 Budd. Leonard H. (31 Ithaca. N. Y 24S. 252 Budden. Carol Joan (11 Rocky River 229 Buddie. Virginia Ann (4) Youngstown 53. 87. 110. 209. 222 Buerkle. Richard Carl (2) Indianapolis 151. 246 Rtiffum. Barbara Anne (4) Elkhart. Ind 51. 87, 228 Bullock. Barbara Alyce (2) Chagrin Falls 232 Bullock. Richard Lee (3) Nile Runting, Beverly Ann (1) Oil City. Pa 227 Burden. Robert D. (31 Columbus 152. 246 Burgermeister. Madeleine Fay (1 ) Mentor 233 Burgner. Janise June (1) Akron 234 Burke. Ross Burroughs (4) Cranford. N. J 87. 216 Rurket. Barbara Anne (4) Lakewood S7. 167. 215. 228 Rurkhardt. Barbara Loretta (2) Cerwyn. 111. Burkhart. Cecil Robert 14) Fairborn 87. 254. 262 Rurner. Gail (1) Plainfield. N. Y 227 Rurneson. Andrew Wilson ( 1 1 Columbus 261 Rurnay, Mary Emilv (3) South Euclid 222 Rurrows. Barhara Platner (2 ) Syracuse. N. Y 234 Bush, Alison Lloyd (1) Cincinnati 227 Rushman. John Montgomery (3) Selby 2r 4 Butler. Dan Richard (41 Mount Victory 25. 36. 64. SI. 89. 112. 134. 135. 262 Rutler. Marjorie Ann (4) Cincinnati S2. 89. 116. 161. 236 Rutler. Mildred P. I P.G.) Delaware Rutman. Donald Frederick (2) E. Syracuse. N. Y. Butte. John Conrad (1) Steubenville 255 Buttrev. Ellen Louise (2) Grand Rapids. Mich 113. 224 Rvrne. Mavbelle (2) Brooklyn. N. Y 238 Bvrum. Marv Catherine (4) Euclid 89. 224 Cailor. Patricia Ruth (4) Youngstown 89, 284 Caldwell. James Guthrie (3) Toledo 132. 252 Caldwell. Nancv Lee (2) Kansas City. Mo 134. 137. 234 Caley. Janet Elizabeth I 1 ) Columbus 239 Caliandro. Arthur (31 Yonkers. N. Y 151. 254 Cameron. Marilyn Gayle 1 1 ) Columbus 239 295 Campbell, Martha Helen (P.G.) Delaware Campbell, Robert Leonard ( 3 ) Bucyrus 266 Cantrell, Burton Neal (1) Lakewood 259 Cardot, Sally Louise ( 1 ) Erie, Pa 229 Carey, Gail Yvonne (3) Marion 234 Carleton Joan (2) Shaker Heights 234 Carlisle, Ervin Frederick (2) Delaware 261 Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Grace (Spec) Delaware Carlson, Charles Vernon (3) Jamestown, N. Y 148,270 Carlson, Harold Thurston (1) Shokan, N. Y 257 Carmack, Carol Ruth (1) Bluffton 218 Carpenter, Diane Jane (3) Delaware 132, 222 Carr, David Keith ( 2 ) Fostoria 151 Carr, Patricia Lee (4) Oak Park, 111. Carrigan, Carolyn Joan (3) Dayton 114, 161, 236 Carroll, Daniel Walter (2) Berea Carroll, Joyce (3 ) Claysville, Pa 224 Carse, James Pearce (4) Racine, Wis 89, 178, 179, 188, 269 Carter, Joseph Lincoln (1) Alexandria, Va 257 Carter, Richard Phillip (2) Suf field, Conn. Cartwright, John Creighton (2) Celina 246 Casey, Ena ( 1 ) Grosse Point, Mich 233 Casey, Norma Jeanne (2) Mentor 113, 215, 240 Cashon, Dolores June (3) Middletown, N. Y 131, 224 Casselberry, Jane Marie ( 1 ) Phoenixville, Pa 237 Cassell, Jack Richard (1) Columbus 150 Cassilly, Joan Patricia (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 123, 125, 209. 220 Cassner, Alvin Bruce (1) Detroit, Mich 245 Catlin, Janet Marie (1) Ridgewood, N. J 151, 231 Cattlett, Ronald Grayson (3) Birmingham, Ala 246 Caulkins, Douglas Cain ( 3 ) Cleveland Hgts 266 Cecil. David Carroll (3) Dayton 151, 254 Cerny, Frank John (4) Cold Spring, N. Y 89, 246 Cervin, June Elizabeth (1) Oak Park, 111. Chamberlin, Bruce Kenyon (1) Bay Village 108, 267 Chambers, Thomas Patton (4) University Hgts., 83, 89, 159, 258 Champion, Nancy Lee (4) Cincinnati 36, 89, 232 Chandler, William Howard (4) Cleveland Hgts 89, 146, 266 Chapman, Donna Lou (1) Hartville Chapman, Marian Leta (3) Warren 48, 71, 98, 150, 234 Chase, Robert McClure (3) Greenfield, Mass 130, 133, 135, 260 Chase, Ruth Bradley (3) Cleveland Hgts 218 Chatman, Alfred Lorenzo (4) Baton Rouge, La 89, 150, 151, 248 Child, Portia Rivers 1) Arlington, Va 221 Cho, Elaine Chungja (4) Seoul, Korea 41, 89 Chrisman, Jo Anne ( 1 ) Union 151 Christensen, Marius Sullivan (4) Columbus 89, 250 Christy, Richard Thomas ( 2 ) Akron 246 Chung, Ruth (2) Hilo. Hawaii 107, 146, 240 Church, Eugenie Anne (2) Chagrin Falls 121, 234 Cisler, Jov (2) Marietta 222 Clapp, Elizabeth Susan (4) Craftsbury Common, Vt 53, 89, 238 Clark, Carolyn Lee (4) Cleveland Hgts 89, 98, 224 Clark, Cheryl Ann (4) Westfield, N. J 89, 232 Clark, Homer Jackson ( 3 ) Pittsburgh, Pa 250 Clark, Irma Huebner (4) Garfield, N. J 89 Clark, Kenneth Woodyard (2) Washington, D. C 63, 251 Clark, Mary Steel (2) Chattanooga, Tenn 84, 151, 228 Clark, Sue Anne (1) Cincinnati 223 Clasen, Robert Alan (3) Lyndhurst 146, 187, 264 Cloud, Clifford R. (1) DeGraff 259 Clunk, Elizabeth Ann (3) Massillon 216 Cochran, Betty Jean (1) Dayton 231 Cochran, Sallie Ann (2) Newark 218 Coffin, Cella DeForest (1) Birmingham, Mich. Coffman, Annella Jean (1) Coshocton 150, 235 Cole, Patricia Mae (2) Gowanda, N. Y 107, 216 Collier, Carolyn Ann (3) North Olmsted 215, 230 Collier, Danold Karl (1) Tuckahoe. N. Y 255 Collier, Patricia Ann (3) Groveport 220 Collins, Kenneth (2) New York City 260 Comi, Loretta Joyce (1) Plainfield. N. J 225 Comstock, David Cooper (4) N. Tonawanda. N. Y 36, 89, 133, 244 Conger, Ruth G. (Spec) Delaware Conklin, Connie Ann (2) Columbus 137. 210, 232 Conklin, Mrs. Jennie Janes (Spec) Ostrander Conley. Joyce Ellen (1) Allison Park, Pa. Conner, Elizabeth Jean (1) University Hgts 133, 150 Conner, Arthur Henry ( 1 ) Monaca, Pa 249 Conrad. Gretchen Mae (2) Webster Groves, Mo Ill, 113, 152, 226 Conrath, Harrv Robert ( 3 ) Youngstown 254 Constant, Carol LeRov ( 2 ) Rosendale, N. Y 64. 256 Cook, Carolyn Ella (1) Arlington, Va 217 Cook, Charles Robert (3) Arcadia, Calif. Cook, David LeMoyne ( 1 ) Butler, Pa 251 Cook, Marjorie Lucille (3) Painesville 234 Cooke. Marjory Leigh (2) East Cleveland. .. 138. 152. 154, 164, 173, 232 Coombe, Barbara Jean (1) Grosse Point, Mich 135, 237 Cooper, Coral Lee (2 ) Washington 8, D. C 216 Cooper, Louise Olivia ( 2 ) Chicago, III 240 Cooper, Paul David (1) Ashland, Ky. Cooper, William Desmond (2) Uhrichsville 270 Corder, Bob Lee (2) Akron 246 Corey, Robert (4) Jackson Heights, N. Y 89, 250 Corfield. Donald Thomas (2) Pittsburgh 2, Pa 71, 150. 249 Corliss, Merle Ellen (2) Buffalo 14. N. Y. Cornell, Jane Frances (2) St. Joseph. Ill 151, 224 Corner, Jane Lou (3) Coal Run Corwin. Robert Clyde (4) Bellefontaine 40, 89, 258 Cory, Virginia Lee (1) Chillicothe 151, 229 Cotner. Robert L. (4) Chicago 14, 111. ..57, 64. 89. 112, 172, 194, 196, 250 Courtright. Susan Laura (2) Marion Cowden, William Pickering (4) Lakewood 7 89, 260 Cox, Charles Ralph (3) Jackson 57, 258 Cox, George Wyatt (2 ) Delaware 64 Cox. Virginia Lee (4) Dayton 36. 89, 110, 113, 114, 121, 132, 163, 230 Cozier, John Kenneth (2) Cleveland 22 107, 251 Craig, Charles Poe (1) Pittsburgh 2, Pa 265 Craig, Harold Marvin (2) Pittsburgh 2, Pa 150, 265 Crandall. Julie Beth (2) Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Crane, Mrs. Helen Merrill (P.G.) Delaware Craver, Richard Mirfield (3) Youngstown 178. 181. 188, 200, 202, 264 Crawford. Charles Boyd (2) West Hartford, Conn. Crawford, Rachael Jane (2) Massillon Creamer. Carman Ann (1 Columbus 229 Creasy. Kenneth Burton (3) Delaware 146, 148, 258 Cremean, Susan Jane (2) Lima 222 Creswell, Marv Carol (4) Xenia 48, 89, 98, 121, 143, 151, 220 Crichton. Neil Andrew (2) Washington 8 D. C 254 Crider, Helen Jean (2) Chicago, HI 107, 111, 113, 141, 151, 228 Crissey, Ruth Anne (1) Swartz Creek, Mich 150 Crites, Mrs. Helen June (P.G.) Delaware Crittenden, C. Bruce (1) Chagrin Falls 251 Crittenden, Phyllis Anne (2) Rochester, N. Y 216 Cromer, David Warren (1) Columbus 261 Crone, Charles Frederick (4) Massillon 57, 89, 151, 186, 252, 269 Crone, Nancy Forbes (1) Williamville, N. Y. Crossland, Martha Jean (1) Zanesville 119, 235 Crossley, Anne Jowett (1) Cleveland Heights 117, 223 Culbertson, Charlotte L ee (3) Akron 151, 215, 220 Culp, Shirley Gray (3) Arlington, Va 236 Cummings, Georgia Anne (2) Cincinnati 36 107, 220 Cummings, Jack Allen (1) Pittsburgh. Pa 63, 253 Cunningham, Scott MacDuffee (2) Winchester, Mass 155, 256 Curtiss, Jack Giesler ( 1 ) Lyndurst 203 Curtiss, Shirley Alyce (1) Chagrin Falls 235 Outright, John Richard ( 1 ) Bainbridge 251 — D — Dahl, Charles Laurence (4) Burlingame, Calif 89, Dailey, James Lee (2) Gallipolis Dailey, Walter Boyd (2) Wellsville N. Y. Dale. Edward Gibson (4) Poland 89, Dalton, Glen David ( 1 ) Aurora, 111 151, Daly, Patricia Ann ( 2 ) Washington D. C Damon, Anne Hodge (1) Lakewood Daniels, George Edwin ( 3 ) Edison Dauch, Ann Elizabeth (3) Sandusky Davey, Marilyn Sue (4) Niagara Falls N. Y 89, 163, Davidson, Charles Lybrand ( 3 ) Mentor Davidson, William Eliott (2) Mentor 139, 178, 181, 184, 188, Davies, A. Robert (3) Troy 146, 178, 179, 182, 184, 186, 188, Davies, James Howard (2) West Hartford, Conn Davies, William Thomas (3) West Hartford 7, Conn Davis, Barbara Jane ( 2 ) Cedarville 45, Davis, Barbara Irene ( 4 ) Dayton 89, Davis, Diane Lee ( 2 ) West Hartford, Conn Davis, Elizabeth Alice (4) Maplewood, N. J 48, 89, 98, Davis, Harold William (4) Ashley 89, 178, 182, 186, 188, Davis, James Clinton Bradford (2) Webster Groves, Mo 196, Davis, John Woodhouse (3) LaPorte, Ind 194, Davis, Marvin Thomas (4) Canisteo, N. Y 83, 89, 268, Davis, Mary Jane ( 2 ) Winchester, Mass Davis, Richard Lee ( 2 ) Kingston 57, Davis, Roger Allen ( 1 ) Cardington 193, Davis, Russell James (2) Washington 10, D. C 189, Davis, Tom Edward (4) Cleveland 89, Davis, William Edward (3) Jackson 40, 150, 151. 198, Davison, Charles Edwin ( 2 ) Mansfield Dawson, Harry William (3) Paterson, N. J. Dayton, Barbara Cooper (4) Cheshire, Conn 123, 125, Dean, Dorothy (1) Cleveland Heights Dean, John Thomas ( 2 ) Cleveland Heights Dean, Mary Anne ( 1 ) Buffalo, N. Y 117, Decker, Mary Lee ( 2 ) Pickington Decker, Robert Moore (3 ) Ostrander Degener, Joan Adeline ( 1 ) Bethesda, Md DeLand, Lois Anne (1) Detroit, Mich 23, 137, DeLev, Grosdan Marinov ( 2 ) Cincinnati DeLong, George Wesley (4) Columbus 17, 82, 83, 89, 243. Demaline, Carole Sue (2) Toledo 107, 119, 121, 141, 215, DeMartin, Albert David (3) Trenton, N. J Denison, Jill (1) East Cleveland 12 85, Denlinger. Everett Noel (1 ) Brookville 193, Dennis, Gerald Stanley (4) Shelby 46, 89, Dennis, James Bruce ( 1 ) Rawson 108, Detrick, John Samuel ( 1 ) Worthington DeVoll, John Laurence (1) Rochester, N. Y DeVos, Richard Glenn (4) Washington, D. C 20, 64, 89, 172, DeWeese, Suzanne ( 3 ) Delphos 143, Dickey, Edwin James ( 1 ) Wilmington Dickmann, Mrs. Nancy Tucker (4) Delaware Dickmann, Robert Alan (3) Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Dickson, E. Roland (3) Rocky River 146. 252, Dickson. Robert McCall (1) Columbus 150. 151. Diehl. Martha Pope ( 4 ) Cambridge 89, Dietrich, Gretchen (1) New Cumberland, Pa Dietterich, Mrs. Jane Francis ( 3 ) Marengo 132, Dietterich, Philip Richard (3) Kenmore 17, N. Y...71, 132, 150, 151, Dimlich, John Nicholson ( 3 ) Cleveland Heights Dimlich, Mary Jett (3) Cleveland Heights 50, Dimmers, Alan McFarland (2) Hillsdale, Mich Disher, James Richard (2) Upper Sandusky 151, Dittrick, Douglas Harper (3) Delaware 64, 146, 203, Dixon, Carol Mae ( 1 ) Melrose, Mass Doan, Allen Edward (3) Miamisburg Ill, 186, 203, Doan, Rupert Aull (3) Cincinnati 63, Dobben, Phyllis Ann ( 1 ) Lakewood 7 Dodge, Jane Anne (2) Huntington, W. Va 113, Dolson. Phyllis Marcia (3) Beacon, N. Y 132, Donavin, Dorothy Gail (1) Daytona Beach, Fla 151, Donenwirth. Marilyn L. (P.G.) Canton 3 Donker. Deborah (4) Wilmette, 111 89, 215, Donnellv, Marilvn Ann (2) South Euclid Donnenwirth, Richard Alfred (4) Columbus 21 40, 89, Donovan, David Arthur (1 ) Delaware 151, Donovan. Nancy Ann (4) Pittsburgh 21. Pa 89, Doody, Alton Frederick (2) Dayton Doore, George Stanley (4) Greenfield, Mass 64, 89, 182. 186, 188. Dorer, Roger Edward ( 1 ) Shaker Heights Doty, Thomas Dixon ( 1 ) Lakewood 7 Douglas. Glenn Hackerd (2) Cambridge City, Ind 133, Dove, Michael Theodore (3) Shelbyville. Ill 203, Dowler, Harry Lee (4) Marion 36. 82. 91, 178, 184. 188. Dowler, Betty Lee ( 1 ) Marion Drake. Paul Dean (1) Eaton Druley. Dolores Ann (4) Eaton 91, 161, 208. 209, 210. Drury. Mary Ann (4) London 48, 91, 98, 143, 209. 215, Duggan, Keith Edward (Spec.) Delaware Dunathan, Harmon Craig (4) St. Marys 57, 91, Dunathan. John Edgar (4) Shelby 91, 132, Duncan, Heather Aileen (2) Lakewood 138, Dunlap, Betty Gladys (Spec.) Delaware Dunlap. Ralph Emerson (4) Delaware 91. Dunn. Eleanor Mary ( 1 ) Berwyn, 111 Dunn, Valerie Jeanette (2) Royal Oak. Mich. Durigg, Robert Lyle (3) Armstrong Mills 63, Duysters. David Paul (1) Buffalo 21. N. Y Dyer, Marilyn Anne (2) Scituate, Mass Dykes, Raymond Robert (3) Greenfield. Mass 40, 268 251 268 255 240 235 264 234 220 263 269 268 251 244 220 220 226 220 268 246 262 270 210 259 265 279 186 258 178 151 217 269 225 220 260 225 240 246 264 228 266 225 255 256 259 261 253 173 230 261 268 267 228 .235 150 248 .268 236 .254 249 260 .223 264 251 .237 226 224 227 236 258 267 236 178, 260 .259 .269 254 251 260 .225 220 218 256 256 232 264 231 252 269 220 260 — E — Easton, Janet Marie (2) Winchester, Mass 210. 224 Easty. Dwight Buchanan (2) Avon Lake 64, 111, 113, 150. 151, 259 296 Ebeling. Harry Guion (4) Dayton 9 36, 81, 91, 112, 260 Eby, Sylvia Anne (3) Chicago, 111 50, 151 Ecker, Charles Lewis (2) Gallipolis 251 Eckerman, Richard Duf field (2) Kenmore, N. Y 247 Economy, Diamond (2) Cleveland 169, 178, 188 Eddy, Janice Washburn (1) Ridgewood, N. J 117. 210, 233 Eddy, Jean Ruth (2) Ridgewood, N. J 141, 232 Eden, Alan Whitney (4) Washington 16, D. C 91, 258 Edmunds, Carol Minta (2) East Aurora, N. Y 209,222 Edwards, Donna Extle ( 1 ) Peoria. Ill 227 Edwards, Jean Ann (3) Washington 12, D. C 48, 98. 114, 161, 216 Edwards, Jean Marie (3) Rochester 18, N. Y 135, 234 Edwards, Marjorie Sue (4) Cincinnati 91, 209, 230 Eells, Kenneth William (4) Euclid 91, 258 Egna, Stanley Lewis (1) New Hyde Park, N. Y 247 Eichhorn. Charles Phillip (2) Columbus 63, 146, 260 Eiken, Keith Pumphrey ( 1 ) Louisville. Ky 108. 251 Eiler, Lee Earl (4) Dayton 91, 256 Eiler, Richard Morel (2) Dayton 252, 256 Eilers, Carol Ann (2) Rochester. N. Y 136, 236 Eilers, Lois Marion (3) Rochester, N. Y 133, 236 Einstein, Joel Cuppy (1) Bronx 60. N. Y 247 Eiseman, Cameron Henry (2) Latrobe, Pa. Eisenmann, Ernest Ruolf Ruediger (Spec.) lower Saxony, Germ. Eisnaugle, Ralph William (1) Jackson 261 Elder, Mary Lou (4) Springfield 48, 91, 98, 230 Elliot, Judith M. (2) Columbus 9 218 Ellis, Janet Gray (1) Highland, Ind 117, 229 Ellis, Robert Lee ( 3 ) Dayton 6 146, 256 EIrick, Ralph Robert (3) Euclid 134, 135. 264 Ely, Joan (4) Batavia 51, 91, 234 Ely. Rex Edwin (1) Batavia 251 Emblidge, William Robert (2) Kenmore 17. N. Y 151, 249 Emerick, Mary Sue (2) Holland 230 Emerson, Jane Lois ( 2 ) Mansfield 224 Empringham, Mary Elizabeth (3) Kingston, N. Y. Epler. John Lloyd (4) Toledo 91, 262 Erdman, Margery Helen (2) Shaker Heights 226 Erickson, Geraldine Frances (2) Worthington Ill, 113, 220 Erickson, Richard Culver (3) Oak Park. Ill 57, 146, 266 Erlenbach, Roxann (1) West Hemptead, N. Y 221 Erlenbach. Thomas Stephen ( 1 ) New London 263 Essig. Donna June (2) Indianapolis, Ind 140, 234 Evans, Cynthia Jane (3) Massillon 236 Evans, John Robert (3) Marysville 248 Evans, Richard Gerwig ( 3 ) Poland 63 Evans, Susan Mararet (4) Massillon 45, 83, 91, 216, 236 Evans, Virginia Mary (2) Newark 133, 152, 220 Evilsizor, Roland E. (4) Troy 91. 178, 180, 184, 188, 268 Ewell, Clinton Ballard (1) Toledo — F — Faile, James Kenneth (4) Cleveland Heights 91, 266 Fain, Ann Reed (3) Portsmouth 134, 137, 236 Farnam, Roberta Carmichael ( 1 ) Buffalo, N. Y 217 Farnham, Charles Peter (4) Lyndhurst 91, 264 Farquhar, Jean Monnett (3) Jacksonville. Fla 224 Farrington. Margaret C. (4) Annandale. N. J 83, 91, 226 Fashola, Oladunjoye Akanbi (3) Lagos, Nigeria 41 Fast, Nancy Jane (4) Cleveland Heights 18 48, 91, 98. 151. 234 Fenton, Shirley Ann (1) Zanesville 239 Fenwick. Sally Ann (2) Chardon 222 Ferguson. Dudley M. (2) Delaware 64, 178, 179, 186, 188, 269 Ferguson. Juddean Lavon (2 Delaware 218 Fife. Sally Lou (2) Beaver. Pa 216 Finnel. Carolyn Ruth (4) Detroit. Mich 91, 232 Fischer, Karin Hamilton (2) Lancaster, Pa 228 Fischer, Raymond Allan (3) Detroit. Mich 252, 267 Fitch, Mary Anna (1) New London 217 Fitzgerald. Charles Ellsworth (1) Delaware Fitzpatrick. Frank Norman ( 1 ) Columbia. S. C 249 Fitzsimmons. Carole Ann (1) Youngstown 229 Flack. Jacqueline Sue (3) Syracuse. N. Y 208. 226 Flanagan. John Ross (2) Pittsburgh 13, Pa 249 Fleigh. Patrica Ann (2) Darien. Conn 222 Flint, James Maurice (1) Kansas City, Kansas 269 Fodor, Elza Jo (2 ) Columbus 228 Foltz. Donald Arthur (4) Wauwatosa. Wis 91. 186, 187, 196. 204. 266 Fort, Eleanor Louise (1) Darien. Conn 108. 152. 227 Foster. Alan Stuart (3) East Orange. N. J 40. 84. 132. 147. 270 Foster. Ann ( 4 ) Easton. Pa 91 , 222 Foster. Ellinor Elaine (2) Pittsburgh 5. Pa 236 Fox, Isabelle Hartly (3) Ellwood City. Pa 216 Fox, Mary Ludlow (1) Westlake 108. 227 Frazer. William Harold (1) Chillicothe 57. 152, 186. 245 Freed. Margot Lee (2) Cleveland Heights 164. 228 Freed, Suzanne Phyllis (2) Ashtabula 228 Freshwater, Jon Robert (3) Trinway 151. 270 Fretay. Claude Pierre (Spec.) Nantes, France Frisinger, Joseph Alton (2) Ann Arbor. Mich 269 Froehlich. Richard Carl (1 ) East Cleveland 267 Fromm. Roger William (3) Bu ' falo 14. N. Y 186, 194, 260 Fryman, Richard Lewis (1) Granville 178, 188, 263 Fuge, Telford Richard (2) Johnstown. Pa 63. 251 Fuller. Carolyn M. (4) Rocky River 91. 218 Fuller. Margaret Renna (2) Toledo 236 Fuller, Mary Virginia (1) Toledo 235 Funderburg, John Miller (3) Bronxville, N. Y 53, 250 Funk. Betty Jean (4) Cleveland 91. 167. 171 Furbee. Janet Ardyth (4) St. Clairsville 91. 215. 226 Furrow. Larry Edward (1) Vandalia 265 — G — Galambos. Mary Ann (1) Bav Village 229 Gale. Barbara Lee (1) Cincinnati 117, 209. 235 Gale. George Ellworth (1) East Greenwich. R. 1 63. 151. 261 Gale. Richard Milton (4) New York. N. Y 91. 146. 256 Gall. Richard Joseph (2) Parma 29 64, 146. 266 Gano. John Wiltshire (3) Dayton 9 36. 137 Gardner. John Wesley ( 1 ) Washington D. C 63. 261 Gardner. Lloyd Calvin (2) Delaware 64, 148. 259 Gardner. Stewart Phillips ( 1 ) Euclid 150, 259 Garino. James Ernest (2) Fairlawn, N. J 270 Garn. Ruth Ellen (1) Bay Village 108. 217 Garrison. Delmar Eugene ( 1 ) Lima 255 Gass, Gilbert Paul (1) Rochester, N. Y 253 Geer, John Howard (3) Marion 64, 135, 262 Geib, Darrell Eugene (1) Minerva 255 Geieer, James Norman (4) Mansfield 64. 83, 91. 262 Gellhaus, Barbara Lorretta (2) Cleveland Heights 232 Gensemer, Mrs. Neta Reber (4) Elgin. Ill 150 Gensemer, Ronald Chadwick (4) Cleveland Hts. 21 71, 150, 151 George, Martha Lydia (3) Highland Park, N. J 51, 236 Gerhardt, Donald Everett (3) Colchester. Conn 146. 267 Gerstenberger, Ruth (2) Cleveland Hts. 12 Ill, 113, 141, 151, 224 Gest, James Edward { 2 ) Mechanicsburg 209 Gest, Neil Chellis ( 1 ) Mechanicsburg 269 Gettelman, Terry Arthur (1) Mansfield 151. 267 Getz, Lois Jane (1) Salem 239 Gibson. Marvin Edward (1) New Hartford, N. Y 267 Gibson, Mary Diane ( 1 ) Oak Harbor 223 Giesey, Barbara Ann (1) Chagrin Falls 223 Gif ford, Robert Hamilton ( 4 ) West Newton, Mass 91 . 260 Giles, Sandra Kay (2) Fairfield, Conn 236 Gilliland. Marjorie Ellen (2) Columbus 141. 232 Gillis, Phillip Homer (1) Randolph Ginaven, David Albert ( 1 ) Zanesville 263 Given, David Robert (2) Cleveland 173. 189. 261 Glander. Charles Franklin (2) Upper Arlington 21 63.135.251 Glaser, Donald Robert (3) Sharonville Glenn, Roberta Ann (10) Bridgeport, W. Va 117. 237 Gleske, Elmer Gottlieb (4) Cleveland 64, 91. 262 Glezen, Judith Ann (1) Shaker Heights 223 Glickman, Lawrence Irwin (1) Woodmere, L. I., N. Y 108, 247 Glore. Barbara Eudora (4) Sidney 48. 91. 98, 208. 209. 216 Glosser. Ronald Dean ( 3 ) Coshocton 268 Godwin, Andrew Charles (2) Middletown, N. Y 113. 130 Goetz. Anne Elizabeth (2) Dayton 119. 121. 226 Goh. Chor Hiap (Spec.) Singapore 41. 240 Good. Nancy Jean (1) Cleveland 108, 231 Gooding, Nancy Ellen (2) Lewis Center 222 Goodrich, Glenn Charles ( 1 ) Dover 269 Goodrich, Jean A. (4) Dover 91. 238 Goodwin, George Foster (3) Bridgeport 19. Conn 248 Gorby, Robert Ford (4) Evanston, 111 130. 131. 150, 260 Gordon, Carolyn Lee (4) Youngstown 91. 228 Gordon. Dean Walk (3) Jacksonville. Fla 178. 188. 264 Gordon. Janet Elizabeth (3) Cedarville 209. 218 Gordon. Susan Jane (1) Brookline. Mass 117. 225 Gosling, Elizabeth Anne (1) Akron 145. 151. 152 Gosnell, Mariana Eleanor (4) Columbus 12 36. 91. 110. 113, 114. 138, 163, 232 Gosselink, Robert Nicholas (2) Wauwatosa 10, Wis 256 Goubeaux. Jeanne Schreel (1) Greenville 108, 151. 237 Graesser. Jean Ann (2) Wilmington. Del 215. 216 Graham, Betty Ann (1) Long Branch, N. J 227 Graham, Constance Joan (1) Lakewood 117, 225 Graham, Donna Virgene (1) Marietta Graham. Edward Foreman (3) LeRoy. N. Y 146, 200, 202. 204. 260 Graham, James Rodney (4) Clearco, W. Va. Graham, Joan Carol (4) Tipp City 51. 91. 209, 216 Graham, Thomas Dickson ( 1 ) Delaware 108, 255 Grassman, Phoebe Kathryn (4) Portsmouth 98. 121. 234 Graulich, Albert Conrad (3) AUenhurst, N. J 63. 252 Graybill, Carolyn Helen (2) Massillon 224 Graydon. Elizabeth (3) Chicago. Ill 151. 215. 226 Green, James Edwin (4 ) Galena 91 Green. Janis Ruth (1) Cleveland Heights 221 Greenlee. Gary Joe (4) Manchester 91. 262 Gregg. Nancy Ann (3) Toledo 98. 132. 234 Gregory, Janet Claire (4) Birmingham. Mich 98. 116, 119 121, 163. 228 Gregory. Richard Franklin (1) Granville 150, 151, 263 Gresham, Noah Oliver (4) Lakewood 91. 266 Gretz. Judith Clemens (2) Rocky River 151. 235 Grey. Donald Bartlett (1 ) Medford. Mass 257 Griebner. Richard Ralph (1) Niagara Falls. N. Y 63.253 Griffin. Lucy Jane (4) Wyandotte. Mich 93. 116. 163. 226 Griffith, Joanne (3) Chagrin Falls 121. 132. 228 Griffith, Virginia Aneta (2) Galena 223 Griffiths. Virginia Lou (3) Cleveland 151. 222 Griley. Dorothy Jane (1) Cincinnati Grimm. Adelaide (4) Wyomissing. Pa 93.236 Grinton. Ann Capps (4) Shaker Heights S3. 93 Gross, Frank Peter (2) Akron •_• . .2o6 Gross, Joanne Virginia (1) Alliance 152. 223 Gross. John Raymond 1 ) Delaware Grout, Sally Jean (3) Williamsville. N. Y 222 Grubb. Ann Elizabeth (Nancy) (2) Paris. Texas 232 Gruen. Elizabeth Frances (1) Syracuse. N. Y 150. 21 Gudakunst. Gordon Lee (1) Delphos 57, 24.; Guenther, Thomas John (2) Dayton 256 Guscott, Gil James (3) Lakewood 186. 260 — H — Hablev. H. Ann (4) Dayton 93. 230 Hadsell, Norman Wells (3) Lyndhurst 244 Hagans. Margot Coe (3) Shaker Heights 119. 121. 230 Hahlen. Scott Donald (2) Painesville 271 Hahn. Jack (3) Delaware 146. 250 Hahn. Marilyn Mae (2) Toledo 236 Hakes. Gary Leon (1) Genessee. Pa. Hakes. John Lawrence (2) Akron 265 Halbin. Peter Barton (2) Buffalo. N. Y 145. 146. 2ol Halbleib. Marv Gav Estelle (21 Rochester. N. Y 21 , Hall. Carolvn Jean (4) East Liverpool 46. 93. 216 Hall. Marv Ann (2) Garden City. N. Y 21 . Hall, Marv Lou (4) Riga. Mich 93. 151. 218 Hall. Ralph Emmons (4) Rehoboth Beach. Dela 93. 264 Hall. Susan Alice (2) Rochester. N. Y 236 Hallidav. Tom Dunbar (3) Gallipolis 146. 250 Halsev. Robert Lowell (1) Elyria 2d9 Halstead. Barbara Ann (3) Youngstown ....220 Hamann. Marjorie Lou (1) Mentor 151. 231 Hamilton. Judith Caroline ( 1 ) Greenfield. Mass. Hammond. John Humphreys (3) Dayton -50 Hammond. Richard Douglas ( 2 ) Chillicothe 40. 249 Hammond. Sylvia Candace (4) Chillicothe 46. 93. 119. 121 Hampton. Neota Patricia (1) Detroit. Mich. Hancher. Robert Louis (2) Mentor.. 64. 137. 17S. 1S5. 1S6. 1SS. 19S. 254 Handerson. H. Barnes (2) Columbus 150. 151. 155. 249 Hanlon. Charles Clark (2) Barnesville ITS. 1S6. 188, 193. 269 Hansen. Jack Denison (1) Lakewood Hanslev. Carole Ann (2) Cincinnati 230 Hardawav. Charles Edward (3) Detroit. Mich. Hardesty! Julia Evans (1) Clarksburg. W. Va 23: Hardin. Carolyn Ann (2) Ostrander 223 Harding. John Allen (2) Toledo 178. 188, :.- ? Harmas. Ellen Miller (2) Wilmette. Ill 141. 220 Harper. Elinor Agnes (2) Tatamy. Pa 151. 215, 2C Harrell. Robert Eugene (4) Warren S3. 93. 268 Harrington. Bruce Edwin 12) Akron 244 Harrington. Mrs. Marie Julia (P.O.) Delaware Harris. Carl Burton (2) Independence 146. 1S6. 1ST. 196. 204. 269 297 Harris, Kenneth C. (4) Lakeside 93, 178, 181, 186, 188, 196, 204, 266 Harris. Nancy Scott (3) Silver Spring, Md 151, 216 Harris, Mrs. V. Rae (Spec.) Delaware Harrison. Judith Reid (2) Washington, D. C 230 Harrison, Lois Ann (1) Cleveland 237 Harshman. Marjorie Sue (2) Sharon, Penna 54, 224 Harvey, Sam Duane ( 3 ) Ashland, Ky 6.3, 252 Harvey, Wayne Alvin ( 2 ) Wilmington 265 Hasbrouck, Sue (21 Barnesville 226 Hatch, Barbara Goodwin (31 West Hartford, Conn 121 Hathaway, Robert Eugene (3) Rocky River 256 Hausrath. Donald Craig (2 ) Silver Spring, Md 133 Haviland, Suzanne ( 1 ) Gloversville, N. Y 108, 237 Hawes. Beverly Ann ( 1 ) Cranford, N. J 233 Hawley, Judith Bishop (2) Le Roy 235 Haymond, Edgar Doug ( 3 ) Pittsburgh, Penna 258 Hays, Barbara Ann ( 1 ) Brockport, N. Y 136, 225 Havs, Betty Jane (1) East Liverpool 150, 227 Headline, William (4) Cleveland 36, 81, 93, 112, 260 Hearne, Barbara Pelton (1) Syracuse. N. Y 239 Hefelfinger, Gary Roger (1) Phillipsburg 193, 255 Hegg. Sandra B. (2) Poland 235 Heimdal, Judy Conner (1) Aurora, 111 237 Hein. Virginia Lee (3) Middletown 48, 98, 222 Helm. Charles James ( 3 ) Geneva 266 Helwig, Richard Melvin (2) Maumee 271 Henderson. Helen Lou (3) St. Clairsville 228 Henderson. Jack Arthur (3) Worthington 67, 146, 264 Henderson, Mary Samuelle (3) Washington, D. C 150, 240 Hendrick. Hall Wilmans (3) Katonah, N. Y 46, 262 Hendricks, Dorothy Anne ( 3 ) Dayton 114 Hendrix, Carver Ed ( 3 ) Birmingham, Mich 254 Hennis. Nancy Jane (41 McKeesport. Penna 93, 113, 148. 236 Henry. Richard Max (2) Jackson 265 Hensel. Nancy Ann (2) Canton Ill, 113, 136, 143, 224 Henshaw, Betty Jo (1) New York, N. Y 108, 143, 221 Henshaw. Robert Eugene (2) New York, N. Y 57, 251 Herms. Ralph Albert ( 3 ) Portsmouth 189, 262 Hershberg. Gloria Ann (1) Ashtabula 108 Hess. Deedra (2) Mount Vernon 107. 223 Hess. H. Charles (4) Massillon 93, 132, 203. 254 Hesse. Kenneth Robert (2) Bellmore. N. Y 64, 263 Hester, Jane Carolyn (1) Grosse Pointe, Mich 117, 134, 233 Heyman, Berneita Ann ( 4 ) Monroeville 93, 228 Hibbard, Hope Louise (2) West Caldwell, N. J 130, 151 Hibberd, Cynthia Marie (3) Dayton 222 Hibbitts, James Reynolds (1) Wheelersburg 189, 261 Hilkirk, Joan Margaret (1) Sharon, Penna 221 Hill. John Laurence ( 1 ) Columbus 150, 259 Hill, Judith Ann (1) Irwin Hill. W. Wallace (2) Mountain Lakes. N. J 249 Hilleboe, Inga A. (41 Rutherford. N. J 50. 51, 83, 93, 105, 228 Hilty, Charles R. (2) Bluffton 256 Himmel. Joyce Gladys (4) Freeport, N. Y 93. 215, 238 Hines, Miriam Elizabeth (1) Highland Park, Mich. Hittle, Lucille Alyn (1) Akron 237 Hlavin. Jane Marie (1) Cleveland 137, 227 Hoch. Louisa Jane (4) Howell. Mich 93, 224 Hodgson. Patricia Anne (4) Akron 93 Hodsdon. Edgar Watson (1) Mamaroneck. N. Y 150, 151, 249 Hoffer. Russell Arnold ( 1 ) Cincinnati 265 Hoffman. Donald Earl (4) Marion 57, 93, 264 Hoffman. Joseph William (4) Delaware 93, 145, 256 HoEe. Harry Porter ( 1 ) Coshocton 259 Holbrook. M. Richard (4) Lakewood 93. 266 Hole. Barbara Kell (2) Greenville 107, 137, 209, 210 236 Holland, William Joseph (2) Mount Vernon 253 Hollis. Norman Leroy (3) Piqua 178, 179, 186, 252, 264 Holloway. Wendell Mondoze (4) Washington, D. C...64. 83, 93, 172, 248 Holman, Helen Barbara (1) Keyport, N. J. Holtvoigt, H. Gregor (2) Tipp City 265 Holzer. Shirley Diane (4) Columbus 93, 222 Homfeldt. Bruce Dale (2) Elgin, 111 111. 113, 151, 255 Hood. A. Wallace (2 ) Mentor 206. 255 Hood. Robert Earl (1) Louisville, Ky 151, 249 Hood, Robert Harrison (11 Warren Hopf . Janet Ruth ( 2 ) Pittsburgh. Penna 238 Hopkins. John Owen (1) Hamilton 57, 194, 251 Hopkins, Patricia Annette (4) Delaware 93, 110, 167, 173. 232 Hopkinson, Patricia Lee (1) Indianapolis. Ind 210, 239 Hoppe, Sigurd Manfred (3) Rochester. N. Y. Horesh. Jean Fischer ( 1 ) Cleveland 221 Horrocks, Lois Mary ( 1 ) Ashtabula 231 Horst, Karolyn Ann (4) Rocky River 93, 208, 209, 238 Horton. Albert T. (4) Batavia. N. Y 93 Horvath. Wayne Wray (2) Painesville 266 Hosfield. Mary Lu (2) Cuyahoga Falls Hoshall, Viola Mae (3) Delaware Hossellman. Lucia Ann (1) Lima 237 Hostetler. Wesley Ray (2) Mentor 138, 255 Houghton, Lawrence James (2 ) Hamburg, N. Y 107, 249 House, Carolyn Ann (4) Cozaddale 93, 238 Howard, Martha Jane (1) Lyndhurst 221 Howard. Robert Franklin (4) Cleveland 53, 93. 246 Howe. Lila Elizabeth (2) Grand Island. N. Y 152, 223 Howell, Nancy Elizabeth (4) Birmingham, Mich. Hoy. James B. (1) Wauseon 259 Hubbell. Susan Dean (2) Pittsburgh, Penna... Ill, 113, 119, 121, 141, 230 Hubinger. John Mandeville (4) Columbus 93, 266 Hubler. Alfred James ( 4 ) Cleveland 93. 248 Hudak. George Joseph (2) South Euclid Hudler, Donald Wiley (2) Lakewood 266 Hudler, Ronald Fred (2) Lakewood 267 Hudson, Thomas Freeman (41 Orangeburg, S. C 71, 93, 145, 160, 252 Huenefeld, Julia Marie (1) Cincinnati 235 Huff, David Edson (1) Batavia. N. Y 108, 150. 151, 245 Huffman. Janice Irene (3) Cleveland 57, 216 Huffman, Phyllis Elaine (31 Marion 50, 136, 140, 152, 216 Hug. Marilyn Ann (4) Erie, Penna 93, 224 Hughes, Glenna Ruth (1) Coshocton 117, 229 Huling, Carolyn Velma (4) Short Hills. N. J 93. 222 Hull, Ann Wisely (4) Crooksville 93, 215, 224 Hume, Gloria (2) London 151, 236 Humpal, John James (2) Lakewood 64, 107, 111, 113, 135, 255 Humphrey, Barbara Boynton (2) Findley 141, 161, 236 Humphreys, Kathryn Faye (1) Riverside, Calif 221 Hungerford, Nancy Ellen (1) Sodus, N. Y 239 Hunt, David Allen (4) Chagrin Falls 36, 57. 93, 137. 266 Hunt, David Lynn (3) Birmingham, Mich 254 Hunter, Betty Jo (31 Santa Ana, Calif 151, 216 Hunter, Phyllis Ann (2) Columbus 137, 143, 208, 227 Huot, Willa Adele (ll Pittsburgh, Penna 237 Hurley, Beverly Ann (2) Baltimore, Md 229 Huston, C. Russell (1) Lyndhurst 261 Huston, June Marilyn (3) Delaware 228 Huston, Marion Robert (4 ) Millersburg 82, 93. 258 Hydon, Elizabeth (3) Saratoga Springs, N. Y 218 Hynes, Helen Louise (3) Washington C. H 232 I Iden, Elizabeth Lee (3) Bloomingburg 48, 98, 218 Iden, Oliver Lloyd ( 1 ) Bloomingburg Ierg, Barbara Ann ( 1 ) East Cleveland 231 Ihrig, Mary Jean (3) Cincinnati 232 Imel, Mrs. Gayle Foukal (2) Gambier Inman, Carol Jane (4) East Cleveland 71, 93, 150, 152, 2.32 Irvin, Milton Crossland (3) Arlington, Va 64, 250 Israel, Paul Stewart (1) Beloit 63, 108, 265 Istnick, Robert Lee (2) East Palestine 247 — J — Jackson, Gwendolyn Burgess (3) Falmouth, Mass 240 Jackson, Mrs. Lola Smith (Spec.) Delaware Jackson, Marion Charlotte (4) Summit, N. J 93, 238 James, David Crumley (3) Granville 199, 224, 262 James, Dorothy Agnes (3) Detroit, Mich. James, Patricia Ellen (4) Tucson, Ariz 46, 47. 81, 93, 113. 114, 161, 162, 234 James. Sandra C. ( 1 ) Pittsburgh, Penna 226 Janes. H. Christina (2) Findley 227 Jann. Carol Ruth (2) Columbus 232 Janney. Fred George (1) Shaker Heights 245 Jefferis, Donald R. (2) Union City, Ind 63, 251 Jefferson, Kinmoth White (4) Wilmington, Del 95, 112, 248 Jenkins. Freda Nell (3) Centerville. Ind 222 Jenkins. Sandra Earlene (1) Ashley 223 Jennings, Frederick Hugh (4) Rochester, N. Y 95, 252 Jennings, Sarah (2) Louisville, Ky 150, 227 Jennings, William Raymond (1) Ashland, Ky 189, 247 Jividen, Yvonne Marie (4) Charleston, W. Va 95, 236 Johl. William Herman (3) Groton, Conn 270 Johns, Thomas Richards (2) Johnstown, Penna. Johnson, Marina Jean (1 ) Elyria 227 Johnson, Marlene Mildred ( 1 ) Warren, Penna 221 Johnson. Philip Lee (3) Poland 40, 64, 268 Johnson, William Richard (3) Marion 266 Johnson. Yvonne Alice (4) Oak Park, 111 95, 236 Jones, Albert Kellogg (1 ) Bay Village 267 Jones, Carol Ann (1) Wilmington, Dela 135, 150. 237 Jones. Carolyn Sue (1) Brecksville 137, 227 Jones, David Earl (3) Johnstown, Penna 266 Jones, Janet Ruth (1) Port Chester, N. Y 218 Jones, Margaret Reese ( 4 ) Youngstown 95, 228 Jones, Marilou Barkley ( 1 ) Washington, Penna 218 Jones, N. Leontine (3) Garden City, N. Y 226 Jones, Shirley Margaret (1) Delaware 229 Jones, Susanne Gwendolyn (1) Morrestown, N. J 152, 227 Jones, Walter Raymond (4) Bath 244 Josselyn, Jack Arras ( 1 ) Englewood 265 Jube. Laura May (2 ) Fair Lawn, N. J 54, 151, 152 Jukes, Barbara Anne ( 4 ) Akron 95 Julien. Henry Douglas (4) Syracuse, N. Y 95. 145, 260 Jung. Margaret E. (4) Cincinnati 95, 210, 220 — K — Kaiser, James Edward ( 1 ) Bellefontaine 259 Kandel, Carl Herbert (1) Marysville 151, 152, 270 Kane, Eugenia Mary ( 1 ) Kane, Penna 235 Karaffa. Frederick Nicholas (4) Steubenville 64, 70, 95, 112, 152, 268 Karch, Betty Lou (1) Celina 218 Karimi, Samuel Kamakiru (Spec.) Kiambu, East Africa 143, 269 Karnatz, Elizabeth Elinore (3) Cleveland 228 Kaufmann, Peter Moyer (4) Ann Arbor, Mich 64, 82, 95, 194, 250 Kaye, Janice Marie ( 1 ) Cleveland 231 Kearns, Judith Ann (2) Brecksville Ill, 113, 150, 221 Keirnan. George Gilbert (1) East Liverpool 271 Keller, Mary Stuart (4) Delaware 95, 110, 145, 150, 222 Kelley, Dorothy Claire (2) Hingham, Mass 209, 217 Kellog, David William (2) Medina 137, 255 Kemper, Nancy Alice (1) Shaker Heights 150, 151, 239 Kennedy. Joanne L. Strickling (4) Cleveland Heights 95, 152, 226 Kennedy, Mary Jayne (Spec.) LaRue Kent. John Michael (2) Brownsburg, Ind. Kenworthy. Sandra Alma (1) Toledo 231 Kepner, Philip Ralph (4) Logan, Utah 53, 95, 244 Kestle. William James ( 3 ) Pittsburgh, Penna 250 Khin, Aug (Spec.) Kemmendine, Rangoon. Burma 257 Kiefer. Kathleen (3) Delaware 226 Kiger, Thomas William (3) Lancaster 64 Kimble, Laurence M. (4) Portsmouth 95, 264 Kimble. Robert Benjamin ( 3 ) Portsmouth 189. 254 Kimmel. Sally Jean (4) South Euclid 95, 232 King. Alsa Cooper (2) Phoenixville, Penna 82, 111. 113. 237 King. George Luther ( 2 ) Syracuse, N. Y 253 King. Katharine St. George (2) Lyndhurst 221 Kirby, Paul Nicholas (1) Niagara Falls, N. Y 253 Kirchhofer, William Ellis (2) Massillon 57, 247 Kirton, Eunice Eleanor (1) Wilmington, N. C. Kiser, Rex Carl ( 1 ) Minerva 253 Kisseberth. Paul Barto (4) McCutchenville 95. 186, 188, 189, 198. 250 Kitzman, Quinton Carl (1) Rochester. N. Y 267 Klar, Frank Vincent (2) Manila, Philippines 138 Klar, Harry David (3) Kenmore, N. Y 262 Kline. Barbara Anne ( 1 ) Ferndale, Mich 239 Kline, Morris Eugene (4) Marion 48, 71, 98. 152 Kline. Patty Ann ( 3 ) Portsmouth 129. 236 Kloppenburg, Jo Anne (4) Cohasset, Mass 95, 110, 218 Knapp, Carolyn Louise (1) Cedar Rapids, la. Knapp. Nancy Ruth (1) Rochester. N. Y 217 Knappenberger. Lyston Russell (2) Franklin, Penna 270 Knebusch. James Louis ( 1 ) South Euclid 265 Knight, Richard Pennington (1) Stockbridge, Mass 151, 279 Knox, Sally Margaret (2) Warren Kohl, Barbara Lou (2) Brecksville 210, 221 Kolls, Judy (4) Harrisburg, Penna 51, 95, 136. 209, 216 Komarek. Marylynn Frances (1) Berwyn, 111 231 Komarnyckyj. Eugene (Spec.) New York, N. Y 270 Koopman. Donald Edward (1) Hamilton 247 Korn. Ed Lewis (1) Washington C. H 57, 261 Kraft. W. Philip (3) Westfield. N. J 198. 260 Kramling, Rosemary (1) Fort Thomas, Ky 221 Kreisel, John Forest ( 1 ) Kingston 251 Krick, Gerald Ray (3) Wauseon 84, 150, 258 298 Krickovic, Sandra Peirsol (1) Bridgeville, Penna. Krider, Nancy Jean (1) Akron 221 Kriege. Judith Frances (4) Edwardsville, III S3, 95. 146, 151, 216 Kroeger, Gerald William (P.G. ) Janesville, Minn. Kronk, Claude F. (3) London 178, 183, 188, 258 Kropp, Kenneth Alan (1) Lakewood 269 Kruse. Ronald William ( 1 ) Continental 263 Kuehn. Edward Andrew (4) Toledo 57, 95, 246 Kuhlman, Joyce Marlene (1) Elmore 221 Kulp, Ronnie Alan ( 4 ) London 95, 178, 179. 188, 200, 202, 260 Kusik, John Edward 2 ) Shaker Heights 269 Kyes. Carolyn (3) Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lacey, Stephen Zuck ( 2 ) Marion 152 Lacock. Patricia Jean (1 ) Wayne, Penna 233 Lacy, Patricia Jo (1) Dayton Lais, Jan ( 2 ) Beaver, Penna 227 Lambert, Robert Edward (3) Dayton 264 Lamison, Marshall G, (II Warren 263 Landis. Paul Elwood (1) Worthington 63, 265 Lane, Jean Carol (1) Xenia 152 Lane, Susannah ( 3 ) Xenia 152 Lang. Mary Sue ( 1 ) East Liverpool 152, 217 Lange. Barbara Alice (3) Bay Village 48. 98, 216 Lapp, Robinson Gardner (41 Kenmore, N. Y 95. 248. 252 Larrison, Lane Owen (1) Berea Larry. Rosemarie Ann (1) Oak Park. Ill 231 Launer, Emil Andrew ( 4 ) Columbus 95. 262 Laut. Joyce Ann Mabel (3) New Bremen 133. 220 Lauttamus. John William (2) Detroit. Mich 63. 256 Laymon, Douglas Burch (2) Nashville. Tenn 255 Lazier, Carolyn Lois ( 2 1 Kew Gardens. N. Y 225 Leary. Charlotte Jane (1) Findlay 229 Learey. Lynn (4) Van Wert 36, 95, 112, 137. 254 LeCrone, Carolyn Louise (1) Columbus Lederer. Howard Alan (2) New York. N. Y 186, 270 Lee, Kyungsook Jo Anne (Spec.) Seoul. Korea 41, 167 Lee, Opal (3) Zanesville 121 Leech. Patricia Ann (4) Pittsburgh, Penna 46, 93. 95, 238 Leer. George McDaniel (2) Millersburg. Ky 189, 191. 192, 265 Lees. Majory Ann (8) South Euclid 57. 145. 151, 218 Leibole, Jovce Marie (3) Akron 50, 51. 216 Leiby. Randall Calvin (3) Cortland 244 Leiner. Marv Jane. ( 3 ) Tiffin Leisy. Virginia Joan (4) Sharon. Pa 48. 71, 95. 98, 152. 216 Leondi. Rosina (spec.) Thessaloniki. Greece 240 Lescinskv. Frank William (2) Berwyn, Illinois 64. 178. 182. 188, 196, 197. 204. 255 LeSourd. Richard Harper (1) Xenia 259 Lewis, Ronald Allan (3) Shaker Heights 244 Libby, Margaret Langford (1) Euclid 210. 237 Libby. William Langford (3) Euclid 131, 266 Lichtenwalter, Cherrie Ann (2) Canton 57, 111, 113, 151. 218 Liebachner. Linda Lou (1 ) East Liverpool 223 Lilley. Margaret Alice (4) Piqua 40. 95, 232 Lindberg, Susan Ann. (1) Grosse Pointe, Michigan 137, 223 Lindblom, Tom Hawthorne (1) Worthington 193 Linderer. Lawrence Albert (3) Arlington, Virginia 250 Lindhorst, Carolvn Alice (2) Rocky River 227 Lindquist, Jeanette Elizabeth (2) South Euclid 111. 113. 232 Lindstrom, Janice Marie (2) Euclid 154. 164, 173, 237 Linton, Barbara A. (3) Ashland 230 Linville. James Bruce (4) Columbus 95. 110, 260 Liphart, Harold Creston (1) Pittsburgh. Pa 259. 262 Lipman. Barbara Anne (3) Teaneck, N. J 73, 215. 222 Lippert, James Regis (4) Toronto 95, 151 Livermore. Jane Jordan (2) Pleasant Ridge. Mich 151, 230 Livoti, Joseph George (4) Tiffin Lodge, William Gardner Smith (2) Arlington. Va 39. 40. 135. 261 Logan, Sue Bayliss, (1) Big Prairie 237 Long, Earl Herbert (4) Delaware 264 Long, Fred Stanley (1) Chatham 263 Long. John Rogers (2) Hemet. California 63. 66 Long. Ronald Killworth (4) Steubenville 53. 95, 110, 254 Long, William Alfred (4) Oakwood. Davton 39. 40. 95. 112. 256 Longo. Allan R. (2) South Euclid 64. 178, 180, 188, 196. 204 Longstreth, Ralph Sylvester (1) Delaware Loomis. Linda (1) Birmingham, Mich 235 Lora. Dianne (2) Lima 238 Lora. Judith Mae ( 1 ) Lima 150 Lotrecchiano. Al Dan (2) Brewster. N. Y 178. 184. 188 Love, Jean Dorothy ( 2 ) Lakewood 225 Lovell, Suzanne (1 ) Poland 235 Lowe, Frank Edward (1) Urbana 269 Lowe. Joanne Kathryn (2) Madison. N. J 204. 237 Lowe. Nancy Jane (1) Coraopolis. Pa 227 Lowry, Jean Louise (4) Urbana 95. 116, 161. 228 Lowry. Miriam Ann (1 ) L rbana 229 Lucas. Barbara Ann ( 1 ) Cleveland 231 Luening, John David ( 1 ) Washington. D. C 63. 269 Lynam, Thornton Lewis (3) Dartmouth, Mass. — Mac — MacCollum, Martin Wiley (4) Indianapolis, Indiana 95, 254 MacCracken, John Benjamin (4) Bellefontaine 82, 95, 258 — Me — McAffee. William Shannon (2) Portsmouth 57. 64. 146. 261 McBride. Dwight Leigh (2) Conotton 130. 247 McCarter. Robert G. (4) Crestline McCartv. Donald Ralph (2) Youngstown 107. 271 McCaughey. Charles David (1) Gahanna 193. 265 McClamroch. Margaret (1) Gainesville. Florida 108. 217 McClure. Cvnthia Anne (3) Scarsdale. N. Y 230 MeColgan. Mary Kay (4) Portsmouth 226 McCombs. Marianne (1) Lvndhurst 154. 233 McCommnn. Jane Ann (2) Shadvside 151. 152. 167. 173. 223 McCord. Marv Elizabeth (1) Washington. D. C 210. 229 McCulloh. Leon Rovce (3) Worthington 53. 130. 132. 186. 1S7 McCune. Thomas George (1 ) Garfield Heights 57. 265 McCurdy. Charles Henry (4) Marion McDevitt. William Richard (4) Springfield 95. 139. 150. 252 McDougal. Jean Anne (2) Rochester. N. Y 167, 215. 218 McEwen. William Cleaveland (3) Oberlin 64. 262 McFadden. Robert William (2) Orrville 57, 19S. 261 McFarlane. Joan G. (4) Oakland. California 95. 236 McGarry. Nancv Anne (1) Newton Falls McGovran. Jessie Ellen (3) Charleston. W. Va 218 Mclndoe. James Everett (2) Yonkers, N. Y 57, 247 McKechnie, Don Farrar ( 1 ) Dayton 257 McKelvey, Janet Jordan ( 1 ) Upper Montclair, N. J 217 McKinley, Frederick Lee (2) Clayton 261 McKinnie, John Ellsworth (4) Delaware 95, 186, 189. 191, 192. 196. 204. 260 McLain. Mary Kay (2) Lancaster 114, 163. 229 McLaren. Ronald Owen (1) Mentor 245 McManis, Charles Edwin (4) Endicott, N. Y 83, 95, 113. 137. 178, 186. 188. 244. 252 McMullen. Phyllis Ann (3) Wilmington. Delaware 224 McMunn. Eleanor Ann (1) Clarksburg. W. Va. McNabb. Jerry Lee (2) Dayton 186. 189. 198. 251 McNabb. Norma Lou (4) Batavia, N. Y...83, 95, 119. 121. 150. 167. 220 McNamara. M. Teresa (4) Delaware 95. 116. 163. 222 McPherson. Jan Evans (3) Xenia McPherson, Richard (2) Sewickley, Pa 64. 146. 186. 203. 259 McVay, Sondra Jo ( 2 I Greenville 70. 150. 237 McWilliams. Joan Elaine (2) Upper Sandusky 152,240 — M — Maas, Helen Hendrika ( 1 ) Toledo Mack, Robert Jay (2) Ashtabula 152 Mackey, Lvnette Elaine ( 1 ) Columbus 235 Mackev. Sue Marie (3) Columbus 40, 167, 170. 234 Mackley. Bessie Lois (3) Xenia 57. 220 Madden. Susan Laurel (2) Wilmette. Illinois 223 Maddux. Joyce Crandall ( 1 ) Cincinnati 151. 235 Maestre. Leonard Allan (2) Sommervilie. N. J. Magnusson, Jon Reynir (2) Reykjavik. Iceland 57. 249 Magnusson, Ulf Hilding (Spec.) Stockholm, Sweden 261 Maiden. Cullen Curly (3) Cleveland 71, 129. 130, 132, 150. 151. 248 Maier, Carol Anne (1) Berea 154. 217 Mairs. James Francis (4) Avon, N. Y 97. 252 Mandel. June Elizabeth (3 1 Cleveland 45. 220 Mangun, Barbara Jean (2) Wakarusa. Indiana 229 Mangus. Marjorie Holt ( 1 ) Columbus 233 Manley. Charlotte Ann (3) Utica, N. Y 143. 240 Manley. Nancy E. (1) Freeport 231 Manning. Elizabeth Anne (4) Shaker Heights 97. 230 Manske. Robert Fred (1) Eggertsville. N. Y 194. 257 Manton. John Herbert (3) Steubenville 254 Manuel, Thomas Asbury (1) Austin. Texas 57. 261 Maola, Vincent Larry (2 1 East Liverpool 71. 152. 155. 271 Marabito, Richard Samuel (1) Lyndhurst 178. 188 Mardorf. Shirley Anne (2 ) Euclid 221 Marfyak. Jan Ennever (3) Milford. Connecticut Marks, Nancy Elizabeth (1) Sharon, Pa. Marks, Wavne H. (4) Delaware 97. 256 Marshall. Judith Ann (2 1 Pearl River. N. Y 119, 121. 235 Marten, Robert Allen (4) Marysville 250 Marth. Barbara Elizabeth (2) Cincinnati 150 Martin. Frank Leon (3) Marion 258 Martin, Marvlin Belle (1) East Liverpool 150. 217 Martin. Robert Bridges (3) Joliet. Illinois 57, 189, 252. 260 Marx, Jule Ann (3) Cincinnati 208. 222 Marx. Maria Magdalena (1 E. Falls Church. Va. Mason. David C. (1) Upper Sandusky 265 Mason. Nila Irene (1) Marietta 223 Mason. Virginia Canon (2) Chagrin Falls 235 Massar. Ken Allen (4) Warren 97, 138. 268 Mateer. Thomas D. (1) Paoli. Pa 267 Mathews, Edward William (2 ) Cleveland Heights 269 Mathews. Jack Gessler ( 4 ) Glenrock. N. J 97. 250 Mathews. Vera E. (P.G.I Delaware Matthews. Sylvia Jean (1) LeRoy. N. Y 239 Matz. James Louis ( 3 I Bellaire 252 Maur. Mahlong Hugh (2) Mantua 247 Maurer, Gary Rogtr ( 1 ) Loudonville 263 Maxson. Sallv Lorah (3) Akron Maxwell. Donald Joseph (2) Crawfordsville. Ind 261 Meaeham, Priseilla Irene (1) Rochester. N. Y 173. 233 Mead. Shirley Ann ( 1 1 Akron 233 Mead, Thomas Edward (3) South Norwalk. Connecticut 248 Mecum, Dudley Clarke (2) Hamilton 265 Meek. Donald Chamberlin (1) Memphis. Tennesse 63. 261 Meek. Robert Joseph (4) East Palestine Megowen. Charles Geyer (3) Toledo 246 Meilinger, A Ian John I 3 ) Mansfield 264 Meilander. Janet Louise ( 1 ) Rocky River 221 Mellen. Martha Louise (3) North Canton 216 Meredith. Barbara Janet (1) Lima 229 Meredith. James Edwin (4) Lima 64. 97. 250 Merrell, Amy Joanne (1) Geneva 152. 217 Merrill. John Brooks (3) Albion. N. Y 244 Merrill. Laura-May Esther (3) Delaware 161. 216 Metzger, James Poore (2) Jackson 203. 263 Metzler. Phvllis LaRue (4) Johnstown. Pa 51. 97. 110. 113. 116. 119. 121. 163. 216 Michael. Dorothy Ann (1) East Cleveland 210. 221 Michael. William S utherland (4) Jackson 97. 146. 172. 186. 1S9. 190. 260 Michel. Erwin Lawrence (21 Delaware 186 Micklev. Mildred Mae ( 1 1 Bedford 21S Middleton. Dana Aldrich (1) Cleveland Heights 247 Miles. Donald Henry (2) Rocky River 245 Milenkovitch, Michael M. (2) New York. N. Y. Milkovich. Frank Peter (3) Coldspring. N. Y 186, LS2 Milla. Victor (3) Delaware 252. 258 Millar. Thomas Kenneth (4) Sandusky 97. 2 6 Miller. Arthur (3) Columbus 186. 196. 204. 244. 268 Miller. Barney Phil. (3) East Cleveland 203.266 Miller. Carl Andrew (4) Delaware 40. 49. 97. 150 Miller. David Jergen ( 2 ) Rochester. N. Y. Miller. David Paul ( 4 ) Cleveland 40 Miller. David Phillip (1) Columbus 261 Miller. Dcrothv Ruth (S)Lansdowne. Pa 20S. 209. 226 Miller. John Clinton (4) Erie. Pa 71. 97. 112. 172. 268 Miller. John Laurence 141 New York. N. Y :!6. 97. 134. 199.250 Miller. John Tipton (2) East Sparta Miller. Lillian Elaine (2) Toledo Miller. Lvnne (1) Akron 235 Miller. Margaret Ann (4) Newark 97. 114. 238 Miller. Marjorie (1) Columbus 116. 117.121. 233 Miller. Milton Lee |21 Vickery Miller. Rosemary ( 1 ) Washington. D. C. Miller. Rov Glenn I 3) Columbus 57, 260 Miller. William H. (2) Dayton Mills. J. Thomas. (31 Toledo 252 Mills. Jovce Anne (31 Lakewood 216 Mills. Rob rt Edward ( 1 1 Clayton 271 Milne. William Arthur (4) Columbus 39. 40. 97. 26S Minks. Jovce Evelvn (4 l Detroit. Mich 97. 209. 216 299 Minnich, Elizabeth Gretchen (4) Middletown 81, 97, 113, 161, 226 Mitchell, Danny Howden (1) Mount Gilead Mitchell, Jo Anne ( 1 ) Worthington 217 Mittrick, Ronald Kent ( 1 ) Hazlet, N. J 251 Mitzel, Marjorie Anne (1) Warren, Pa. Moats, John Edwin ( 1 ) Sherwood 57, 267 Moldwin, William George (1) South Euclid 265 Moles, Oliver Clinton (2) Akron Ill, 113, 249 Monk, Daren Arlene { 1 ) Mansfield 225 Monroe, Eloise Lindsay (1) Washington, D. C 150, 227 Montague, John Jerry (2) Urbana 151, 245 Montgomery, Howard Arthur (1) Steubenville 255 Montgomery. Lois Elaine (P.G.) Ridgefield Park, N. J. Moone, Charles Leslie ( 3 ) Columbus 258 Moore, Margaret Lucille (1) Bethesda, Md 217 Moore, Nancy Elizabeth ( 2 ) Park Ridge, Illinois 47 Moore, Thomas Oliver (1) Conotton More, Marilyn Kay (2) Toledo Morgan, Margaret Ann (4) Coshocton 97, 121 Morgan, Patricia Lee (2) Columbus 210, 230 Morgan. Roland Robert (4) Hamden, Connecticut 82, 83, 97, 266 Morgan, Sam Pryor (4) LaPorte, Indiana Morman, Howard Lewis { 1 ) Chagrin Falls 247 Morris, Joan Harriet (1) Oak Park, Illinois 117, 151, 235 Morris, William Wesley (1) Baltimore, Md 249 Morrow, Ellen Douglas (2) Uniontown, Pa. Morrow, Lewis Bahr (2) Endicott, N. Y 113, 245 Morton, Carol (1) Elyria Moses, Richard Bradley (3) Fairport, N. Y 152, 248 Muehlhauser, Ann Louise (3) Lakewood 82, 136. 224 Mueller. Barbara Jane ( 4 ) Dayton 97,216 Mueller Frederick Richard ( 1 ) Cleveland Heights 265 Mueller, James Milton (2) Waussau, Wisconsin 57, 64, 107, 111, 113, 261 Mull, Lynn (1) Middletown Mundhenke, Nancv Louis (1) Lakewood 239 Munger, Carolyn Edith (2) Jackson Heights, N. Y 164, 173, 224 Murdock, Esther H. (4 ) Library, Pa 97, 226 Murphy, Florence Wise (3) Washington, D. C 46, 173, 189, 232 Murphy, James Louis (2) Fostoria 57, 269 Murphy, Kenneth Francis (2) Washington, D. C 255 Murphy, Mary Kathryn (3) Charleston, W. Va 36, 134, 135, 232 Murray, James Whitney (3) Fairfield, Connecticut 267 Murrin, Jane Elizabeth (3) Columbus 132, 232 Murtha, Richard Alan (3) East Williston, N. Y 267 Musselman, Betty Louise (2) East Lansing, Michigan 141, 235 Mussman, Arthur Clyde (4) Cincinnati 97, 258 Mussman, Jac Blaine (1) Cincinnati Muyskens, Janet Elizabeth (2) Little Silver, N. J 221 Myers, Ann (1 ) Wilmington 221 Myers, Berna Kay ( 1 ) Holland 223 Myers, William Franklin ( 3 ) Vaughnsville 110 — N — Nank, Constance Ann ( 3 ) Chagrin Falls 48, 98, 232 Nank. Elizabeth Louise (1) Chagrin Falls 233 Nason, Thomas Richardson (3) Solon 244 Neagoy. Nick Carl 1) Lakewood 267 Neal, James Preston (1) Champaign, Illinois 257 Neavling, Marlau Lynn f 1 ) Ridgewood, N. J 227 Nelson, Esther Jo Anne ( 1 ) Medina 223 Nelson, Harold Alfred (4) Cleveland 40, 97, 246 Nelson. Haywood Bennett (21 Washington, D. C. Nelson, Karen Lucille ( 3 ) Akron 234 Nehon, Wayne Edward (2) Medina 262, 263 Neth, Nancy Lieu f 1 ) Dayton 223 Neuhaus. Harriet Mary (3) Rocky River 218 Newell, Diane (2) Lakewood 210, 230 Newell, Harry V. (4) Lakewood 97, 146, 186, 194, 195, 267 Newell. Richard Thomas (3) Baltimore, Md 258 Nicely. Joyce Lee (1) Naugatuck, Connecticut 239 Nichols. Douglas Allen (3) Cortland. N. Y 71, 151, 152. 264 Nichols, Gordon Clifford (1) Chagrin Falls Nichols, M. Stephanie (2) Toledo 237 Nichols, Patricia Helen (3) Cleveland 40, 232 Nicholson. Harvey M. (3) Brooklyn. N. Y 256 Niederlander. Margaret Rae (1) Warren. Pa 240 Nielsen, George Marius (2) Wadsworth 113, 271 Nobis, Paul Moreton (3) New Richmond 250 Noble, Bruce J. (2 ) Saginaw, Michigan 256 Noble. Ford L. f2) Louisville. Kentucky 270 Noble, Louann Marie (1) Mansfield Norka. John A. (3) Cleveland Norrell. Julia Jean (1) Monticello, Ark 117, 239 Notar. Lydia Antoinetta (3) New York. N. Y 226 Notar. Roherto James (1 ) New York, N. Y 255 Norton. Elizabeth A. (4) Bristol, Vt. Nystrom. David Bert (2) Cleveland Heights 178, 181, 186, 188, 269 — o — Oakley, B. Tunis fl) Portsmouth 255 Oberlin. Emmerson Robb (3) Springfield 258 Obold. Tavlor Halliday (3 Grosse Pointe, Michigan 64. 262 O ' Brien, Richard Charles (4) Washington, C. H. O ' Brien. Richard Paul (1) Girard 253 Ontricb. Donna Lee fl) Washington. D. C 229 Oppenlander. Marv Joan (3) Bucyrus 228 Opsahl. Patricia Mary (3) Pittsburgh. Pa 143. 230 Ordwav. Richard Nelson (3) Elmira Heights, N. Y 203, 270 Orth, Robert Franklin (2) Cuyahoga Falls 265 Orton. Nancy Marie (2) Larchmont, N. Y 233 Osborne. Mary Jane f3) Syracuse. N. Y 215, 218 Otto, Charles Cutler (2) Marietta 245 Otto, Janet Herbert (2) Marietta 223 Otto. Sandra fl) Baltimore 4. Md. Owen. James McMillen f3) Delaware 268 Oyster. Elbert Early (2) East Cleveland 12 271 Ozaki, Robert Skigeo (2) Tokyo, Japan 267 — P — Padwe, Roger John (I ) Stamford, Conn 247 Painter, Margaret Lou fl) Rochester 10, N. Y 223 Palmer. Carol Angen fl) Worthington 117. 233 Palmer, .Tanis Kav f4) Saudi, Arabia 82. 97, 116, 146, 161. 224 Palmer. Patsy Ruth R veridge f4) Longmeadow, Mass 97, 234 Palmer, Ruth (4 i McKeesport. Pa 97, 222 Papenbrock. Marilyn Jane f2) Cleveland Heights 229 Pardoe, Samuel Prescott (2) Washington 17, D. C 146, 251 Parker, Peter Emens (2) Dayton 261 Parker, Thomas Alward (4) Cleveland Heights 97, 267 Parks, John Renrick (4) Homer 97, 130, 132, 270 Parnall, Anne Elizabeth (4) Aurora 97, 132, 151, 220 Parobeck, Donna Jean (4) Lakewood 48, 98, 146, 197, 224 Parrish, Donald Ross ( 1 ) Daytona Beach, Fla 257 Parsons, Patricia (2) Pleasantville, N. Y 54, 225 Patchin, Donald Morse (2 ) Mentor 259 Patterson, Carolyn Ann (4) Cardington 114, 238 Patterson, Charles Gordon (2) Bay Village 64, 267 Patterson, Charlotte Ruth (1) Cardington 116, 117, 123, 125, 237 Patterson, James Daniel (4) Jackson 97, 252, 262 Patterson, Joseph Cromwell (3 Greenville 260 Patterson, Robert Eugene fl) Dayton Patton, Bruce Buttrick (4) Wilmington 97, 151, 152, 199, 267 Paul, Garry Lee (4) Troy 97, 148, 268 Paul, Sandra E. (Spec.) Ashley Paulson. Barbara Jean (1) Mariemont 223 Payne, Mary Katherine ( 1 ) Delaware Payne, Thomas Clarkson (4) Dayton 4 71, 97, 254 Peale, Margaret Ann (3) New York 28, N. Y 151,208,236 Pearce, Patricia Lynn (1) Clyde Peck, Allan Lindberg (3) Newington, Conn 271 Peck, Linda Lee (1) Sedalia 229 Peck, Reuel James (4) Newington, Conn 97, 271 Peckham, Carolyn Irene (2) New Hartford, N. Y 240 Peggs. Carl Melvin (2) Fostoria 64, 176, 178, 181, 185, 255 Pells, Richard Redfern ( 1 ) Arlington 7, Va 257 Pelton, Beverly Ann (2) Medina 227 Pengel, Jane Marie ( 1 ) Matawan, N. J 233 Penick, Georgeann (4) Newark 97, 226 Penn, William Thomas ( 1 ) Falls Church, Va 259 Pennell, Robert Bowman (3) Shaker Heights 246 Perkins, David Marshall (3) College Park, Md 149 Petersen, Elizabeth Ann (2) Texarkana, Texas 136, 237 Peterson, David Henry (3) Odessa, N. Y 270 Peterson, Joel S. (3) Mansfield 244 Pettegrew, Ronald Allen f2) Archbold 63, 64, 251 Pettengill, Ronald Donald f3) Derby, Conn 248 Petzinger, Marilyn Jane (3) Rocky River 222 Pfa f f , Helen Joan ( 1 ) Youngstown 237 Phillips, Joan Eleanor ( 1 ) Strongsville 227 Phillips, Sarah Myrtle (2) Youngstown 123, 125. 217 Pidgeon. Polly Terrell (2) Oxford 143, 145 Pierce, John Richard (2) Fort Thomas, Ky 255 Pierce, Laurence William (4) Cleveland Pierce, Martha Lew (4) Fort Thomas, Ky 99, 116, 161, 236 Pierdon, Margaret Jean (1) Washington, D. C 221 Pierman, Jay Lamont f 3 ) Fairview Park 26 252 Pierman, Putnam Sandles fl) Columbus 261 Pietsch, Hans Rainer (Spec.) Baden. Germany 271 Pinson, Agnes Belle f3) Cincinnati 132, 224 Placier, Phillip R. (3) Chillicothe 36, 134, 135, 137, 268 Plavcan, William Gunton (3) Erie, Pa 186, 194. 250 Plunket. John A. f4) Niagara Falls, N. Y 99. 244 Poetker. Joel Smith (2) Jackson 261, 264 Pollard, Ted Shellard f 3) Glendale 82 Pollock, Richard Barnette f3) Holland 246 Popp, William Frederick fl) Columbus 63, 265 Popper, John Edward (2) New York, N. Y 247 Porter. Barbara Ann f2) Lancaster 121, 233 Porter, James Franklin fl) Coshocton 151, 152, 269 Porter, Margaret Jean (4) Lancaster 99, 232 Porter. Wilbur Nelson (2) Cleveland Heights 64, 265 Post. Marjorie Jean ( 3 ) Ashtabula 167, 238 Postlewait. Lynne Marie fl) Arcadia, Calif 231 Potts. William Garvy (4), Winnetka. Ill 64 Powell. Linda Lou fl) Pittsburgh. Pa 44. 208, 215, 238 Powell. Mary Alice f 1) Delaware 54, 151 Powers, Diane Colleen (2) Ashley Powers, Gloria Maureen f 4) Ashley 99, 151 Powers. Shirlev Ann (3) Cedarville 218 Pralle. James Russell (3) Bedford 252, 266 Prestien, Myrna Therissa (3) Cleveland Heights 110, 236 Price, Betty Ann (2) Worthington 51. 114. 154, 161, 173, 215. 233 Pringle. Patricia Lou (3), Wilkinsbure, Pa 226 Pritchard. Barbara Kathryn (2) Lvndhurst 154, 233 Proctor, Craig George (2) University Heights 146, 150, 151, 269 Pulling, Leland Stoughton (1) Ellenville. N. Y 247 Putnam, Janic- Marie (4) Cleveland Heights 99, 140, 228 Putnam, Patricia Ann (4). Detroit 24. Mich 66. 99. 116, 161. 222 — Q — Quinn, Nancy Jane fl). Shaker Heights. .229 — R — Rader, Joan Thomson f 1 ) , Newark 225 Ramsthaler. June Carol (1), Colombia, S. A 151, 217 Ranck. Anthony Barton (3). New York. N. Y. Randolph. Joan Leah f4) Wauseon 99, 116, 161, 218 Ransome, Morris Alexander (4) Yonkers. N. Y 99. 246 Rauscher. Walter Burnet (3) Maplewood. N. J. Rauss. Jack (2). Newport. Ky 178, 183, 196, 269 Ray, Margaret N. (3). Westfield. N. J 40. 236 Reaney. John Marshall f4), Delaware 99. 250 Rehish, Hnrvev M. (2) Bronx 57, N. Y 257 Redding. Jessie Rena (4) Urbana 99, 129, 132. 238 Redfern, Ella May f3) Logan. W. Va. Redhead. Lvnda Jane (4) Youngstown . .48. 98. 99. 116, 119. 121, 161, 234 Reehel. Walter Ford f3). East Cleveland 12 264 Reed. David Elmer (1). Batavia. N. Y 245 Reed, Ruth Ell=n f4) Dayton 44, 99. 132. 240 P I. Robert Milton (4) Delaware Reich, Sally Jpan f2). Bridgeport. Conn. Reid, Janet Wilson fl), Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Reid. V rreIIe Alma fSpec.) Ashley 231 Reiff, Norma Jean f4) Fairview Park 26 99, 145. 151, 218 Reiner, David Hoffman fl), Hamilton 266, 267 Reinke. Lynn Alan fl). South Euclid 265 Reiss, Kamille f3), Lima 119, 121, 224 Reitz. Shirley Lou f2). Cleveland 223 Pentz. Edward Louis (4) Lima 71, 145. 150 Repnert. Nelson Roger (1) Addison. N. J 150. 151. 247 R uter, P ewart Ralston (3) Springfield 260 Rboads. Beverlv Ann (1) Grand RooMs, Mich 225 R ' ce, Carol ' na Johnson fl) Greenfield Rice, Joan Barrett fl) Washington 2, D. C 217 Fich, Wilbur Harold f.3) Miamisburg Rich, William Daniel (3) Washington 16. D. C 196, 204. 250. 264 300 Richards, Dorothy Jane (4) Clairsville 99, 110, 216 Richards, Sue (2) Shaker Heights 235 Richardson, Henry Leonard ( 2 ) Newark 64, 251 Richardson, Mary Barbara ( 1 ) Akron 229 Richart, Henri Ann (2) Arlington, Va 141, 151, 217 Richey, Leon Eugene ( 3 ) Newark 150, 258 Riedel. Janita Onolea (3) Tiffin 71, 151, 217 Riley, Furman Harold (4) Orangeburg, S. C 71, 99, 112, 152, 155, 264 Rinehart, Jerry Keith ( 1 ) Delaware 261 Rinehart, Martha Ann ( 1 ) Cincinnati 233 Ring, Margaret Johanna (1) Red Bank, N. J 227 Risch, Carol Anne (2) Logan 233 Risinger, Robert Clair (1) East Liverpool 57, 267 Ritter, Jerome William (2) Bellefontaine 178, 180, 186, 259 Roberts, Helen K. (2) Troy Roberts, Nancy Lorraine ( 1 ) Scranton, Pa 239 Roberts, Patsy Jane ( 1 ) Columbus 117 Roberts, Sarah Jane (4) Akron 99, 161, 209, 234 Roberts, Winifred Joyce (3) Girard 216 Robertson, Jane Gordon ( 2 ) Ashland 227 Robertson, Paul Alex ( 1 ) Alliance 267 Robins, Arthur Henry (2) Pontiac, Mich 63, 133, 254 Robins, George Howard (3) Snyder 21, N. Y 250 Robinson, Betty Ruth (1 ) Delaware 229 Robinson, H. Kent ( 1 ) Zanesville 187 Robinson, Joanne Le (P.G. ) Clarksburg, W. Va. Robinson, Margaret Eleanor (1) Radnor 218 Robinsin, Mary Ellen (3) Berea 151. 216 Robinson, Sally L. ( Spec. ) Radnor 24 Roby, Harland E. (2) Kenton 257 Rogers, William Leslie (3) Hillsdale. N. Y 52. 260 Rohe, Richard Stirling (2) New Rochelle. N. Y 267 Romig. Joy Arlyne (1) Cleveland 151. 217 Ronald. Judith Hasbrouck (2) Rockville Centre. N. Y 113. 215. 238 Roos, Thomas Scott (3) Wauseon 40, 150, 151, 252, 258 Root. John Alan (4) Medina 64, 99, 129, 131, 132. 262 Root, Phyllis Ann (3) Cincinnati 48, 98, 114, 161, 215, 234 Root, Stuart Dowling (4) Chagrin Falls 112, 148, 260 Rootes. Ruthe Adele (3) Delaware 134, 145. 236 Roper, Ann Caroline (2) Cleveland Heights. .111, 141, 208, 210. 215, 225 Rose. Dale Samuel (1) Upper Arlington 178, 251 Roseberry, Joanne May (3) Cleveland Ross, Mrs. Anne H. (Spec.) Delaware Ross, George Everett (3) Dayton 139, 145, 148, 260 Ross, Kathryn Ann (1) Flint, Mich 239 Ross, Larry Eugene (1) Delaware 255 Ross. Sue Ann (2) Zanesville 229 Rott. Leonard Frederick (1) Lakewood 150, 151. 245 Rowe, Ellen Margaret (1) Akron 221 Rowley. Kenneth Coit (3) Ravenswood. W. Va 194, 250 Rudolph, George Joseph (4) Shaker Heights 20 99, 194, 262 Ruehle. Betty Jean (2) McCutchenville 218 Ruehle. Joyce Rachel (2) McCutchenville 114, 239 Ruff, Sarah Jo (2) Leipsic 230 Ruffing. Virginia Rose (3) Cleveland 234 Runser, Richard Frank (2) Westlake 57, 64. 245 Rygg, Elinar (2) Pittsburgh 18, Pa 257 — S — St. Clair, Claire Cummings (3) North East, Pa 151, 222 Safford, Philip Lane (1) Lakewood 151, 259 Sager. William Joseph ( 3 ) Marion 145, 260 Saltsman, Robert Richard (3) N. E. Carrollton 246 Sandbo, Douglas Regan ( 1 ) Columbus 265 Sandbo. Joyce Marjorie (4) Columbus 99, 232 Sandoz. Louis Philip (3) South Bend, Ind 63, 262 Sandstead. Harold Hilton (4) Nashville. Tenn 57, 99, 150, 264 Sandstead. Martha Eunice (1) Nashville. Tenn 150, 227 Sanford. Calvin Warren (1 ) Cleveland 63. 255 Sanford. Elizabeth Katherine ( 2 ) Cleveland 223 Sanger, Margery Read ( 1 ) Winchester. Mass 137, 225 Sanow, Alice Anne (3) Cleveland Heights 234 Saphir, Joel Leonard ( 1 ) Brooklyn, N. Y 279 Saunders, Caroline (4) Tipp City 99 Saunders. Winona Ann (4) Oceanside. N. Y 51. 99, 215, 220, 232 Savely. Barbara Ann (1) Fort Mitchell. Ky 225 Saville. Anne Margaret (4) Columbus 48, 98, 99, 232 Savoye. Gladys Elizabeth (1) Orange, Conn 235 Sawyer. Harold Lamar (2) Toledo 107. 259 Sawyer. Mary Jean (4) Syracuse, N. Y 99. 234 Scales. Elizabeth Jean (4) Grosse Pointe 30, Mich 99. 165, 224 Schaaf, Barbara Dow (31 Chagrin Falls 48, 98. 150, 230 Schaaf. Joan (4) Washington 15, D. C 99, 151. 173. 189, 236 Schade. Robert William ( 1 ) Warren 257 Schadler, Janet Ruth (3) Cincinnati 151 Schaffer. Norma Jean (P.G.) Delaware Schell, James Joseph (1) East Liverpool 57, 267 Scheufler, Ester Elaine (3) Columbus 222 Schickendantz, Joan Louise ( 1 ) Selma 239 Schlag, Ralph William ( 3) Cleveland 20 252 Schlosser, Millieent Ruth (1) Columbus Schmeckpeper, Carol May (2) Rochester. N. Y 217 Schmidhauser, Cecilia E. (4) Ridgewood. N. J 99. 208. 220 Schmidt. Charles Thomas (2) Cleveland 111. 113, 246 Schmidt, James Bowen (3) Holland 246 Schmidt, Nancv Lynne (1) Holland 150. 231 Schmugler, Herbert William (3) Brooklyn 30. N. Y. Schroeder, Beverlv Elaine (1) Detroit. Mich 136, 225 Schroeder. Sally Jeanne (4) Elgin, 111 99, 209, 210. 230 Schuch, Frank Bertram ( 1 ) Cincinnati 265 Schultz. Marjorie Joan (1) Xenia 151, 221 Schwall. Mary Matilda (2) Wauseon 107, 218 Schwartz, Benjamin William (3) Paterson, N. J. Schwartz. Jacob (Jack) (4) Tuckahoe, N. Y 83, 99. 271 Schwartz, Michael Edward (4) New York, N. Y 36, 99, 135. 250 Schweitzer. Marilyn Jean (3) Chillicothe 151. 152. 220 Schwimmer, Delores Leona (1 ) Cleveland Heights 21 108 Schwimmer, Susan Jane (4) Cleveland Heights 21 40, 46. 99. 132, 134. 135, 234 Scotford. Jo Anne D. (2) Lakewood 7 239 Scott. Rachel Suzanne (1 ) McConnelsville 231 Seielstad. Armin (3) Grosse Pointe 36. Mich 132 Seiple. Adelbert Henry (4) Warren 99. 271 Seiple, Sally Ann (4) Fostoria 48, 98. 99. 232 Seitz. Virginia (1) Sandusky Selbv. Jan F. M. (3) Lima Selkirk, Sarah Elise (2) Cincinnati 111. 113. 141. 145. 225 Seamans. Mary Sue (1) Delaware 237 Semple. Richard Gower (2) Washington 16. D. C...64. 186. 196. 204. 259 Senehi, David (3) Teheran, Iran Sevon, William David (3) Andover Shade, Allen ( 1 ) Delaware 151 Shadle, Neil Howard (1) Mentor 259 Shaffer, Richard Glenn (2) Lakewood 57,137,146 261 Shank, Shirley Ann (2) Mass ' 237 Shannon, John William (4) Powhatan Point ' .. ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' 99 266 Shannon, Neal K. (1) Oberlin ......108,263 Sharp, Ann Louise ( 1 ) Hudson Sharp, Harvey Lawrence (2) Lakewood 57. 186, 187, i96, 204 267 Sharp, Marian ( 3 ) Sidney 46, 48, 51, 98, 151, 208, 215, 228 Shaw, Norma Jean (1) Delaware 217 Sheddon, Dilys Agnes (3) Detroit, Mich .151, 161, 240 Shepler, William Richard (4) Wyandotte, Mich 99, 178, ' 180, . , 182, 184, 186, 260 Sherman, Walter Scott (2) Buffalo, N. Y 257 Shinkle, Joanna Claire (2) Liberty, Mo .21 5, 235 Shipman, Joseph Carlton (2) Eden, N. Y ........270 Shirey, Ledelle (1) Westport, Conn 233 Shirk, Aleeta Ann (3) Marysville Shirk, Anne Lucile (3) Cincinnati 98, 232 Shisler, Jerome Paul (3) Delaware ' .... ' .264 Shisler, Mrs. Margaret (Spec) Delaware Shonk, Kathryn Ann ( 1 ) Millersburg 225 Short, Jack Eugene ( 3 ) Delta 178, 184, 258 Short, Marjorie (2) West Hartford, Conn 233 Short, Sara Louise (1) Archbold 223 Shrader, Morgan D. (4) Waverly 64, 83, 99, 250 Shreve, Madge Gray (2) Queens Village, N. Y 237 Shuman, Mary Alice (3) Waban, Mass 209, 238 Shuttleworth, Jack M. (1) West Milton 269 Siegier, Frances ( 4 ) Dayton 99, 143, 220 Siegwart, Shirley Ann (3) Kenmore, N. Y 226 Silliman, Joan Roberta (1) Cape Girardeau, Mo 225 Simons, Marilyn Elizabeth (1) East Cleveland Simpson, Anna Louise (2) Oberlin 239 Simpson, C. Dee (4) Tucson, Ariz 99, 146. 250 Simpson. Jon Eaton ( 4 ) Oberlin 99, 246 Simpson, Sally Jane ( 3 ) Cincinnati 143 Sines, John Sidney (Spec.) Sarasota, Fla. Sivon, Alta Lind (2) Painesville 152, 221 Skjoldager, Allen Gerard (2) Elgin, 111 146, 255 Slaughter, Marilyn Ann (1) Indianapolis, Ind 117, 150, 237 Slaybaugh, Eleanor Carter (2) Ardsley, N. Y 141, 150, 217 Slaymaker, Sally Sue (4) Cleveland Heights 48. 83, 98, 101, 224 Sloan, John Alexander (2) Evanston, 111 138, 186, 196, 197, 204 Sloatman, Esther Anne (4) Torrington, Conn 101, 151, 240 Smith, Alice Jane ( 1 ) Shaker Heights 137 Smith, Charles Richard (4) Piqua 101, 264 Smith, David Ray (2) Delaware 24 Smith, Donald Phillip (4) Sycamore 101, 203, 254 Smith, Donna Christina (2) St. Marys 227 Smith, Gordon Victor (4) Highland. Ind 43, 82, 101, 112. 254 Smith. Margaret Anne (2) New York, N. Y 151,208,209,210 Smith. Marilyn Thornton (2) Akron 221 Smith, Melvyn Lewis (2) Groveport 259 Smith, Nolan Edward (4) Lima 101, 110, 112, 133. 134, 152, 155, 250 Smith. Orlo H. (4) Mansfield 64 Smith, Paul Lester ( 1 ) Worthington 247. 265 Smith. Rose Marie (2) Arvada, Colo 189. 233 Smith, Stanley Phillips (3) Oakland, Md. Smith, Thomas Dudley ( 2 ) Toledo 64. 261 Smith, Warren Charles (1) Lima 178, 255 Smits, Marjorie Joy (3) Cincinnati 48, 98, 151, 220 Smyser, Jay Mayo (3) Mount Vernon, N. Y 36, 134, 135, 264 Snavely, David Ross (1) Massillon Snoble, Marilyn Jean (2) Elyria 227 Snyder, LaDonna Jean (2) New London 240 Snyder, Nancy Jean (3) Pittsburgh. Pa 230 Sommers, Robert Lee ( 1 ) Portsmouth Sorg, Frances Eleanor (3) Massillon 119, 216 Soros, Shirley Ann ( 1 ) Fairview Park 235 Sounder, Hylen A. (P.G.) Galena Spangler, Suzanne (1) Lancaster 117. 233 Sparks, Carol Ann (1) Marion 233 Spaulding, Barbara, (4) Shorthills, N. J 101, 114, 163 Speelman, Aletha Elizabeth (1) Crestline 152 Speelman, Janice Thayer (2 ) Newark 221 Speers, Judith Ann (2) Sandusky 235 Speese, George Edward ( 1 ) Delaware 267 Speese, Gerald Howard (1) Delaware 151. 267 Spence, George Daniel ( 1 ) Johnstown. Pa 267 Spence. Isobel Esther (4) Johnstown. Penna 101. 110, 143. 226 Spengler, Ann Louise ( 1 ) Harrisburg. Penna. Spiller. Earl Alexander (2) Kenmore. N. Y 107. 113, 150. 151. 253 Spiller, Robert Henry (2) Shaker Heights 251 Spivak, Peter Beeching (3) Detroit. Mich 263 Spoeri. Todd Alan (4) Solon 40. 101. 112. 266 Spoerr, Joyce Carol ( 2 ) Sandusky 150. 231 Spolar. Robert Milton (1) Berwyn, 111 17S. 206. 255 Spooner. David Thomas ( 1 ) Fosteria 255 Sprague. Barbara Lou (3) Poland 236 Stafford, Cynthia Ann (2) Grosse Pointe Farms. Mich 237 Stahl. Harold Edwin (2) Columbus S4. 150. 251 Stahl. Jo Ann Catherine (3) Dayton 209. 232 Stahl, Suzanne Irene (2) Columbus 189. 215 Stamberger, Jean ( 2 ) Cleveland Heights 107. 235 Stamm, John Paul (4) Clarksburg. W. Va 101. 143. 25S Stanford. Edwin Lee ( 1) East Liverpool 271 Stanger, Mrs. Margaret Louise (P.G.) Delaware 53 Stauffer. Robert Maurice (2) Lexington 178. 1S3. 1S6. 269 Stearns. Marilvn Jean (1) Roselle Park. N. J 137 Stearns, Nancy Ruth (3) Roselle Park. N. J 218 Steele, Harry Francis (2) Euclid Steinberg. Janet Louise (1) Midland. Penna. Steinbrenner, William Henry (1) Niagara Falls. N. Y 63. 245 Stelk. Lincoln Frank (2) Berwyn. Ill 64. 151. 198. 255 Stephens. Olin James (2) Scarsdale. N. Y 251 Stevens. Harold M. (4) Cincinnati 32. 36. S3. 101. 110. 133. 254 Stevenson. Charles Clark (2 ) Chagrin Falls 245 Stevenson. Robert Grogan (2) Wallingford. Penna 107. 257 Stewart. Beverly Mae (3) Findlay 45. 224 Stewart, Elizabeth Jane (2) East Cleveland 227 Stewart. Frederick Edward ( 1 ) Lancaster 259 Stewart. Gail Frances ( 1 ) Jackson Stewart. Man - Ellen (2) Paris. Ill 22 7 Stewart. Robert Finley (2) Cleveland Heights 186. 194. 247 Stewart. Tomsa Eleanor (2) Saginaw. Mich 141. 239 Stiles. Margaret Anne (3) Coshocton 4S. 98. 150. 226 Stiles. Margaret Louise (4) Haddonfield. N. J 91. 101. 173. 226 Stingley, Gowen B. (2) Germantown 223 Stockstill. Leigh Hamilton (1) Dayton 193. 251 Stolle. Kent Russell ( 2 ) Highland Park. Mich 251 Stone. Charles Richard ( 3 ) Poland 63. 268 Stone. Prudence Ann (2) Red Bank. N. J 217 Stoudenmire. Doris Jean (4) Cleveland 48. 98. 101. 114. 124. 240 Stover. Thomas Paul (1) Butler. Penna 251 Strassner, Clyde Marvin (1) Akron 1S9. 247 301 Straub, Nancy Elizabeth (2) Lakewood 223 Strayer. Daniel Evans (1 ) DeGraff ■ ■ -269 Stroman, Duane Frederick (2) Fostoria 178, 255 Stromberg, Greta Lenore (3) Pleasantville, N. Y 73, 84, 226 Strong, Donald Sanderson (3) Lakewood Strother, Geraldine (4) Covington, Ky 48, 98, 101, 116, 161, 228 Strutton, Ferol Smith (3) Orangeburg, N. Y 230 Stuckert, Joyce Carol (3) Mentor 234 Studley, Robert Vinson (3) Chagrin Falls Sultzbach, Don Allan (1) Springfield 259 Summers, Carol Ann ( 1 ) Elmore 217 Sumpter, William Arthur (2) Ashland, Ky Ill Suppes, David Elliott (3) Johnstown, Penna 266 Sutton, Jane Barnes (4) Beaver Falls, Penna 101, 216 Sutton, Yvonne Margaret (2) Dayton 137, 233 Swaile, David Warren ( 1 ) Pittsburgh, Penna 253 Swain, Harry L. (2) Cuyahoga Falls 245 Swain, Richard Arthur (3) South Euclid 203, 271 Swartz, Edith Mae (Spec.) Delaware Swearingen, Janet Ruth ( 1 ) Washington, D. C 225 Sweeney, William Deford (2) Carrollton 64, 247 Swinehart, Ann Bertha (3) Cleveland 114, 119, 121, 143, 161, 236 Swope, Thomas Kendall ( 4 ) Portsmouth 101, 254 — T .133, Taha, Fouad (Spec.) Limassol, Cyprus Tatham, Thomas Jay ( 2 ) Marion Taylor, Barbara Tilyard ( 1 ) Baltimore, Md Taylor, Bruce Linville (1) Brookdale, Md Taylor, Carol Ruth (2) Lakewood 141, Taylor, Richard LeRoy (4) Hamburg, N. Y 101, Taylor, Richard Winslow (3) Dayton 83, 186, Terrill, Elizabeth Ann (4) Ridgewood, N. J 48, 61, 98, 101, Terry, Delene ( 2 ) Flint, Mich Tessmer, Shirley Anita (1) Hartville Thacker, Frederick Ward (Spec.) Marion Thie. Ronald Carl (4) Cincinnati 101, Thomas, Barbara Jean ( 1 ) East Greenbush, N. Y Thomas, David Delano ( 1 ) Columbus Thomas, David Keith (4) Gallipolis 101, Thomas, G. Patience (3) Cincinnati 132,151,208,209, Thomas, Joan Corrine (3) Greenfield Thomas, John Albert (4) Alliance 101, Thomas, Judith Jane (3) Cleveland 46,226, Thomas, Marshall McCormick (3) Huntington, W. Va Thomas, Richard William ( 2 ) Norwalk 199, Thomas, Thomas Eugene ( 2 ) Massillon Thompson, Caroline Sue (2) Zanesville Thomsen, Leonard Charles ( 2 ) Westlake 57, Thomson, Preben Johannes G. (Spec.) Hellerup, Denmark Thomson, Nancy Lou ( 1 ) Urbana . . . Thomson, Patricia Ann ( 3 ) Urbana Thon, Arlene Ruth (1) Fairview Park Thornberry, Joseph A. (2) East Liverpool 71, 152, 155, 252, Thweatt, Raymond Clifford ( 3 ) Willoughby Thysell, Nancy Louise (2) Cincinnati 71, 111, 113, 150, Tice, Richard Neal (2) Richwood Tidwell, Albert Louis (3) Scarsdale, N. Y Tillou. Peter Harrison ( 1 ) Buffalo, N. Y Tilmans, Anthony Lynn (1) New Kensington, Penna 108, Timmons, Thomas Jefferson ( 3 ) Middletown Titmas, William Alpers ( 3 ) Fairview Park Todd, David Warren (2) St. Petersburg, Fla 135, 155, Todhunter, Suzanne Heinlen ( 1 ) Lakewood Tomita, Yasuo (Spec.) Tokorosawa, Japan Tomlinson, Mary Ann (4) Clayton 101, Tompkins, Betty Jean (2) Dayton 131, 132, 167, 169, Tong, Antonio Edilberto ( 3 ) Laperla, Peru 110, Tonon, Tina (1) Winchester, Mass. Topping, Nancy Grace (2) Oakmont, Penna 113, Tostlebe, Miriam Childress ( 1 ) Wooster 151, Townsend, Laurie Hunt ( 1 ) Kensington, Md Tracewell, Cleason E. (4) Shaker Heights 73,101, Tracy, Nancy Ann (2) Rawson 119,121, Treash, Leonard Wilson (3) Rochester, N. Y...53, 151, 186, 199, 203, Treash, Dorothy Jane (2) Rochester, N. Y 151, Treis, Richard Sheridan (4) Cincinnati Trembly, Elizabeth Ann (4) Covington 51, 101, Triplehorn. Don Murray (2) Bluffton 64, 111, 113, Trister, Michael Mark (2) Mount Vernon, N. Y Trost, David McRoberts-Adair (3) Rochester, N. Y 40, 63, Trumble, Sally Jane ( 1 ) Kenmore, N. Y 117, Tschantz, Mary Elizabeth ( 3 ) Lisbon 48, 98, Turk. Joida Kathleen (4) Euclid 101, 116, 161, Turley, Patricia Ann (2) Memphis, Tenn 40, 107, Turnbull, Mary Louise (2) Hamilton 167, Turner, Conrad James (1) Springfield Turner, Diane Harriett (1) Erie, Penna 210, Turner, Joan Preston (2) Westfield, N. J 137, Turner, Richard Eugene (1) Fort Wayne, Ind. Turvey, Shirley Anne (2) Dayton 208, 209, Tway, William Dickason (2 ) Marion 107, Tyburski, Charles John (2) Detroit, Mich 64, 251 239 255 217 252 199 226 121 218 264 218 259 250 216 258 232 271 253 269 217 267 231 230 237 271 252 240 246 257 257 252 246 251 221 222 227 254 225 217 233 244 225 208 217 226 257 270 268 237 224 228 233 231 259 229 233 221 263 245 — u — Ullman, Edward Lawrence (2) Cleveland Heights 64. Ill, 113, 178, 183, 186, 269 Underbill, Margra Lynn (1) Avon Lake 218 Urban, James John (1) South Euclid 255 — v — Vandegrift. Lois (2) Pittsburgh, Penna 107, 231 Vandenberg, Marian Lee (1) Grand Rapids, Mich 150, 227 Vanderpool. Donald Warne (2) Dayton 64, 265 Vandersall, David Coburn (1) Mansfield 57, 267 VanSittert. Barbara Ann (3) Shaker Heights 71, 150, 224 Vazquez, Paul (2) Tenafly, N. J. Via. Nancy Elizabeth (2) Delaware 161. 229 Vickers, Fred Gates (4) Columbus 101, 146, 200, 202, 260 Vidic, Clint Angelo (4) Euclid 101, 258 Vidmar, Ronald Edward (2) Euclid 64, 113, 265 Vidovich, John Louis (2) Lorain 155, 270 Vieth. Charlotte Anne (2) Lakewood 37, 107. 141, 151, 152. 225 Vlerebome, James Allan (3) Lancaster 251 Vliet, Polly Ann (1) Birmingham, Mich 235 Vogt. Carol Ann ( 2 ) Massillon 231 Vore, Eldon E. (3) Lima 270 Vulgamore, Melvin L. (1) Lucasville — w — Wadsworth, William Whitney (2) Fairview Park 186, 196, 204, 261 Waggoner, Judith Anne (3) Kirkwood, Mo. Wagner, Cynthia Ann (2) Upper Arlington 189, 233 Wagner, Paul Gerald (1) Dayton 241 Wagoner, George Frederick (2) Dearborn, Mich. Waidley, Joan Elizabeth (1) Erie, Penna 133 Waite, Jeanne Florabell (1) Norwalk 218 Walden, Shirley Anne (2) Delaware 132 Waldorf, Sue (2) Kent, O Ill, 113, 145, 229 Walker, Martha Carolyn (3) Rocky River 210, 220 Walker, Mary Lou (1) Oak Park, 111 137, 150, 208, 237 Walker, Robert James (1) Oakmont, Penna 63, 257 Walkley, Deborah Conning (1) Batavia, N. Y 119, 151, 227 Wallace, Janet Richardson (3) Littleton, N. H 240 Wallace, Stephen Thaxton (1) Coshocton 269 Walter, Nancy Lou (4) Akron 101, 210, 232 Walton, Lynn (2) Shaker Heights 229 Waltz, Joyce Nolting ( 4 ) Ashley 101 Waltz, Tom Quay (4), Parma 101, 266 Wanz, Mary Virgin ia (1) Westminster, Md 221 Ward, Diane Joan (3) Garfield Heights 150, 151, 222 Ward, Elizabeth Ann (2) Havertown, Penna 107, 136, 141, 227 Ware, James Curtis (2) Mansfield Ware, Stephen Barry (4) Wellington 101, 110, 258 Warfield, Phyllis Ann (3) Fort Wayne, Ind 145, 150, 151, 218 Warhol, John George (3) Park Ridge, N. J 248 Warne, Mary Ann (1) Zanesville 117, 229 Warner, Frances Root (3) Rochester, N. Y 151, 224 Warner, Larkin Bruce (2) Delaware Ill, 113, 267 Warner, Rodney Rees (1) Jackson 150, 263 Warren, Doris Jean (3) Shaker Heights. 151, 220 230 Warren, Kathryn Elizabeth (4) Leipsic 101, 151, Warren, Mary Ann (1) Leipsic 231 Waters, Phyllis Ann (4) Le Roy 83, 101, 228 Watson, Robert Lowell (2) Fairview Park 107, 259 Watters, Nancy Ninette (1) Lakewood 229 Watts, Jo Lynn (1) Fostoria 233 Watts, Mary Scobey (2) Montclair, N. J 229 Watts, Paula (4) Cincinnati 18 101, 220 Weaver, Aldene Louise (3) Sewickley, Penna. Weaver, Joan Morgan ( 2 ) Canton 217 Weaver, Nancy Lee (2) Brewster, Fla 209, 221 Webb, Gloria Jeanne (1) Columbus 117, 150, 217 Webb, William Donald (1) Shaker Heights 57, 261 Weber, Edwin Negus (1) Hinsdale, 111 247 Weber, Waldon Randolph (2) Hamden, Conn 267 Webster, John Blair (3) Bellefontaine 40, 258 Webster, Ruth Knapp ( 4 ) Ridgewood, N. J 40, 101, 230 Weed, Elaine Helan (2) Pittsburgh 5, Penna 237 Wefler, Marjory Anne (3) Cleveland Heights 224 Weidrick, Nancy Ruth (1) Cleveland Heights 117, 235 Weingart, Jon Ledman ( 1 ) Akron 261 Weir, Anne Dorlesca ( 2 ) Davenport, Fla 221 Weis, Jane Lois (2) Kenmore, N. Y 229 Weisman, Edith Loretta (1) Cincinnati 225, 251 Weisman. David Bader (1) Columbus 21 101, 186 Weisman, Harry Jed (4) Cleveland Heights 178, 186, 198, 246 Wells, Wallace Pierce (3) Batavia, N. Y 143, 244 Welsch, Donald Wayne ( 1 ) Trinway 270 Wennerstrom. Dale Elton (4) South Euclid 101, 151, 270 Wershing, Frank Stephen (1) Tenafly, N. J 253 Werstler, Marjorie Lee (2) Cleveland Heights 113, 231 Werth, Barry Peter (1) Rochester, N. Y 267 Werth, Donald George (4) Dearborn, Mich 103, 252, 253 Wesbrooks, Elease Ivy ( 3 ) Evanston, HI 71, 240 Westervelt, Barbara Lynn (2 ) Perrysburg 223 Westfall, Ralph David (2 ) North Lewisburg 267 Westlake, David Milton (1) Columbus 257 Wetherell, Joy Lou (4) Amanda 48, 98, 103, 114, 122, 161, 240 Wetherington, Ronald Hamlin (1) Toledo 253 Wey, Patricia Howard (2) Dayton 218 Wharry, Gregg ( 3 ) Long Beach, Calif 63 Wheaton. Donald Wesley (3) Euclid 189, 268 Whedon. Marilyn Sargent (Spec.) Dayton Whedon, Peter Gregory (4) Dayton 83, 103, 260 Wheeler, Rosalie Lunn (1) Bayside, N. Y 227 Whipple. Alan Lindsay (3) Milton. Mass 133, 271 White. Duncan Alex (4) Cleveland Heights, 103, 134, 254 White, Frank Allen (2) Columbus White, Joel Edward (2) Bexley 134, 262, 263 White. Malcolm Winslow (3) Rutland, Vt....l06, 186, 187, 194, 195, 253 White. Nancy Jean (4) Lucasville 103, 236 White, William Lemul (2) Jackson, Mich 64, 245 Whitehouse, Marion June (2) Parkview 231 Whitenack, William Kellar (2) Carey 57, 64, 203, 257 Whiteside. Don Marstan (1) Euclid Whiteside. Jean Ferrell (3) Euclid 48, 98, 121, 151. 226 Whiting. Lynn (4) Cincinnati 103, 234 Whittemore, E. Joyce (1) Denver. Colo. Wiant, Benjamin Franklin (1) Delaware Wiggins, William Hawthorne (2) Louisville, Ky 186, 199, 249 Wikel. Virginia L. (1) Collins Wilcox, Carol Anne (1) Sandusky 150, 151 Wilcox. Carol Enone ( 3 ) Toledo 71, 150 Wilcox, Dorothy (2) Grandville 233 Wilcox. Shirley Helen (1) Binghamton, N. Y 225 Wilke, Linda Anne (1) Cleveland 223 Wilkin, Martha MacBride (2) Cleveland Heights 231 Wilkins, James Alan (3) Poland 36, 135, 138 Wilkinson, Sara Ann (1) Appleton, Wis 136 Willcox, Dorothy (2) Granville Williams. Anne Giles (2) Westfield, N. J 119, 121, 210, 237 Williams, Diane (1) Findlay 117, 229 Williams. Doris Ann (1) Pittsburgh, Penna 221 Williams, Elinor Kathryn (3) Pittsburgh, Penna 240 Williams, Mary Josephine ( 1 ) Newark 223 Williams, Patricia Ann (4) Kenmore. N. Y 103, 132, 208, 209, 222 Williams. Philip Coleman (4) Dayton 103, 254 Williams, Samuel Emmett (2) Monroeville, Ala 151, 259 Willis, Craig Dean (1) Fostoria Willis. Walter Albert (1) Shaker Heights 108, 178, 269 Wilson, Edwin Philip (1) Wilkinsburg, Penna 245 Wilson. Frederick James (1) Brooklyn. N. Y 257 Wilson. Linda Jeffrey (3) Gettysburg. Penna 136. 218 Wilson, Mary Katherine (1) Glastonbury, Conn 227 Wilson, Susan Virginia (1) Birmingham, Mich 235 Wiltshire. Barbara Marie (4) Fairview Park 103. 113. 132. 140, 145. 161 Wing. John H. (3) Delaware Winget. Shirlee Alice (3) Wooster 51, 133, 220 Winkelhaus, Janet Kay (1) Ann Arbor, Mich 134, 225 Winkler. Juanita May (1) Willoughby 231 Winkler. Julius Sherman (4) Lenoir. N.C 36, 103, 110, 133, 152, 264 302 Winter, John Holverstott (1) Springfield Wintermute, Nancy Jean (2) Akron 237 Wise, Barbara Ann (1) Hamilton 231 Wise, Wayne Charles (2) Elyria 255 Wisely. Richard Joseph (1) Findlay 67, 178 Wismar, James David ( 3 ) Bay Village 57, 268 Wissinger, Mildred Janice (3) Bridgeville, Penna 224 Wister, Barbara Ann (2) Wyomissing, Penna 167, 237 With, Nancy Hanna (2) Canton 221 Witte, Helen Ann (3) Grosse Pointe, Mich 228 Wittlig, Constance DeKalb ( 4 1 Lakewood 103, 224 Wixon, Robert Walter ( 1 ) Mansfield 267 Woitasek, Walter Jack (3) Fort Lee, N. J 248 Wolf, Olive Jean (4) Gnadenhutten 103, 220 Wolfe, John Henry (3) Bay Village 57 Wolfe, William Frederick (2) Upper Sandusky 178, 183, 184 185, 196, 265 Wollpert, Neil Kenneth (3) Mentor 258 Wong, Kong-Fatt (4) Ipoh, Perak, Malaya 103, 248 Wood, Anne L. (P.G.) Macon, Ga. Wood, Jean Louise ( 1 ) Shaker Heights 233 Wood, Mary Josephine (3) Shaker Heights 234 Wood, Patricia (3) Mantua 240 Worstell, William Robert (3) Chagrin Falls 132, 264 Wrassmann, Diane Marilyn (1) Cincinnati 235 Wright, Betty Jane (4) Hamilton 103, 145 Wright, Chester Daniel (2) Union City, Ind 251 Wright, James Howard (2) Pittsburgh, Penna 61, 113, 198, 249 Wright, James Jay (4 (Euclid 103, 196, 197, 204, 268 Wright, Marilyn Kay (1) Zanesville 117, 217 Wright, Wendy Elizabeth (4) New York, N. Y 40, 103 Wyatt, Barbara Ann ( 1 ) Canal Winchester 150, 151 Wyatt, James Gordon ( 3 ) Lebanon 186, 258 Cole, Helen Rosemary Conger, Allen C. Conger, George P 31, 74 Coonfare, Mrs. Betty Crane, Rufus Criminale, Leonard R 74 Currier, Elizabeth — D — Dallmann, Martha 74 Davies. Ruth 3 74 Dennis, Mrs. Gerald Dickmann, Mrs. Nancy Tucker Dickson, Mrs. Olive Lacey Diem, Mrs. Alice G. Diem, W. Roy 74, 132, 148 Ditslear, Mrs. {Catherine Dix, Mrs. Ruth H. Duggan, Keith E. Dunham, T. C 74 Dunlap, Mrs. Gladys — E — Easton, L. D 41, 74 Edwards, Verne E 74 Eells, Hastings 44, 74 Eells, William H 43. 74 Eyssen, Donald C 4, 132 Eyssen, Mrs. Imo K 74. 132 — Y — Yeck, Robert S. (3) Lakewood 263 Yenney, Nancy Ann (4) Sandusky 103, 230 Yep, Benny Hong (1) Baltimore, Md. Yoss, Ralph Erwin (2) Woodsfield Yost, Nicholas Edward (1) Shaker Heights 247 Youker, Nora E. (1) Wilmington, Dela 229 Young, David Nesbit (2) Kenmore, N. Y 146, 189, 260, 261 Young, James Allen (4) Columbus 103, 112, 134, 264 Young, Jean Alice (2) Columbus Young, Joanne Leslie (2) Summit, N. Y. Young, Lincoln Smith (1) West Hartford, Conn 259 Young, Richard Irving (1) Kenmore, N. Y 134, 261 Young, William Leonard (3) Marion 260 Youse, Jean Donna (1) North Plainfield, N. J 235 Yun, Alice Young Koo (2) Seoul, Korea — z — Zentmeyer, Robert A. (4) Mooseheart, 111 103, 260 Zesiger, Thomas Richard ( 1 ) Cuyahoga Falls 193, 261 Ziegler, Carolyn Elizabeth (4) Lorain 103, 173, 228 Ziegler, James Allen (4) Lorain 36, 103, 112. 136, 254 Zimmerman, Dolores Eileen (4) Belle Center 48, 98, 238 Zopf, Thomas Edward (3) Dayton 263 — F — Fees, Mrs. Thelma Fichter, Robert 29. 74 Ficken, Clarence E 17, 19, 48, 98, 164 Field, Jeannette Filler, Robert 56, 57, 74 Flemming, Arthur S 16, 19. 163 Foster, Ruth E. Fraser, Glenn M 75, 177, 178, 199 Freeman, W. C 23, 75 Freshwater, Mrs. Elizabeth 26 Fretts, Mary Helen 75 — G — Gabbard, Lenore 75 Gardner, Mrs. Bea M. Gardner, Kathleen Garey, Mrs. Jean Gauthier, George E 75, 86, 146, 187, 196 Gay, Richard R 29, 75 Geesman, Sterling 75, 177, 178, 186, 196 Gesell, Richard C 64 Getz, Dorothy 75 Giltner, Alberta Grace Graham, Thomas D. Greene, Ronald R 75 Griffith, Anita M. Grimes, Blaine E 41, 75 Guddat, Kurt H. Faculty Index — A — Almstead. Gordon M 70, 74 Alter, C. Francis 48, 74, 98 Amy, E. F. Anawalt, Mrs. Mary B 74 Arneson, Ben A. Avery, Florence S 74 Azarian, Garo S 74 — B — Babcock, Mrs. Rosa Bahrick. Harry P 47, 74 Baley, James A 194 Barber, Mrs. Virginia 26 Barris. Chester 74 Bauerle, Richard Bayliff. Russell E 41, 74 Beal. Mrs. William D. Beckley, Clinton Berry. Myron G 57, 64, 74 Blakeslee, Mrs. Jane H. Blydenburgh, G. T 23 Boblitt. Mrs. Homer C. Boecklin, Roland 74 Boecklin, Mrs. Roland 25 Bollinger, Mrs. Elva R. Boring, O. K. Bossert, Roy G 56, 57, 74 Bowlus, Robert E 74, 151 Bowlus. Mrs. Robert E. Boys, Margaret 74, 165 Bradshaw. A. S 64, 74 Bridge, James W. Bruce. Mrs. Nancy Brush. Mrs. Margaret H 208 Burdick. R. L 48, 98 Burgstahler. H. H 18 Burns, George W 74 Burns, Mrs. Ralph F. Callander. Mrs. Nancy Canright. Mrs. Helen H. Capwell, Richard L 74 Cartmell, Burleigh E. Cary, Mrs. Hall 74 Chambers, Howard K. Clark, Eugene 41, 74 — H — Hahn, Paul T 75, 112 Hahnert, William F 64, 75 Hamilton. Mrs. Eva Hamilton, Romine G 75, 152 Harding, Charles W. Harris, William N 75 Harter, Anne Haycock, Everett 75 Hewitt, Harvey Hickson, John J. Hinkle, Inez Hladky, James Robert 75 HIadkv, Mrs. Joan B. Hornberger, D. J 21 Horrocks. Mrs. Winifred B 75 Hoshall, C. Earle 48, 75, 98 Howe, F. Lawrence 24 Hubbart, H. C. Hubler. Mrs. Lois Marie Humphreys, Sallie T. Hundermark, Thomas W 75 Hunter, R. C 75. 132 Huser, Paul Hynek. J. Allen — I — .19. 21, 48. 75. 9S Ingraham. Allen Clark. Irvin, Perry R. — J — Jackman, Marguerite James, June E. Janes, Frances L 29. 75. 140 Jennings, David 41, 44. 75 Johnston. Eleanor C 75 Jones. Butler A. Jones, Mrs. Butler A 75 — K — Kebker. Vant 45. 75 Keenan. Philip C. Keller, Geoffrey Keller. Rexford 70. 75. 150 Kennedy, Mary Jayne Kephart. Susan Kiefer. Paul C 19 Kirk. Virginia 33 Kishler, Constance V. Kroeger. Gerald 132 Krutsch, William E- 303 — L — Lackey, Mrs. Margorie Lancaster, John Herrold 33 Lawrence. Robert C 70,75 Leonard, Norman H 41, 75 Limbacher, Philip C 64 Lincoln, Mrs. Helen A 26 Lipper, Mark 24 Livoti, Mrs. June Lloyd, M. Pearl Lockhart, Mrs. Joan Lockhart, Ruth Ann Lomas, Bernard Lomicky. Mrs. Lucille Long, Mrs. Allan C. Lorish, Robert Eugene 75 Loufman, Lois Lusk, Peggy J 121 Lynch, Mary 23 — Mc — McCue, Goldie 29. 76 McEIroy. Mildred 33 McMillen, Mrs. Helen — M — Magee, Mrs. Bess Maher, Winifred Barbara Manter. Patricia Manuel. W. A 19, 56, 57, 75 Marshall, Robert K 75 Martin. Mrs. Joycelyn Massey, Lelia 75 Mathews, Chester 76, 98 Mattews. Paul 76 Maxwell, Howard N 52, 76 Merrill. John E 54, 76 Meyer, Robert 76 Michael. Les 76, 177, 198 Miller, William G 76, 177, 193 Montgomery, Robert M 29, 76, 145 Moore, Mrs. Elisabeth R. Murphy, Cora Murray. Mrs. Glee H 26 Mussard, Floyd E 84 — N — Myser, Elfleda Nemeschy, Robert B 20, 76 Newcomb, Mildred 76, 116, 117 Newell, Mrs. Nancy G. Richey, Mrs. Miriam Robinson, Ann Robinson, Edward R 76, 148 Robinson, Sally L. Ross, Robert H 76 Rowland, Sidney A 53, 76 Ruffner, Mrs. Anna Belle — s — Santee, Mrs. Alta Saulsbury, Mrs. Edith Semans, Abigail Shanklin, Robert E 76 Shaw, Mrs. Frances C. Sheridan, Mrs. Alma S. Sheridan, Harold J 48, 98 Sherman, Mrs. Harriette M. Shipps, Herman M 18, 19 Shirling. Elwood B 76 Sinclair, G. Winston 76 Sines, John Sinnett, Ralph V 56, 57, 76 Slettebak, Arne Smith, Mrs. Betty J. Smith, Madelene Estella Smith, Madelene M. Smith, Richard W 44, 76 Somerlot, Mrs. Wanda Somerville, J. J 19, 20 Sparks, Andrew N. Spencer, Benjamin T 32 Spencer, Earl Stahl, Donna N. Stanger, Philip Charles 76 Stanton , Jeannette E 46, 76 Steig, Peggy Ann 76, 208. 210 Stephens, Jane 51, 76 Stewart, Harriet 76, 210 Stewart, Jarvis 73, 76 Strachan, William M 76 Strauch, Howard E 26 Strimer, Robert M 76, 177, 178, 186, 189 Stull, William D 64, 76 Suthers, Albert E 39, 77 Sutton, Mrs. Roxie — T Taggart, Mrs. E. K. Tarbell, Carolyn E Temple. Mrs. Jane Theiss, C. B. Thomas, Isabel Thomas, Mabel Thompson, Charles E. .77, 208, 209 .77, 152, 154 — o — Ober. O. Maxwell O ' Brien, Robert W 76 Olson, Willis R 152 O ' Neal, Claude E 76 Owen, Elizabeth — V — VanDusen, Mrs. Chloe L. VanKleeck, Mrs. Anne G. VanSickle. C. E Vickers. Mrs. Alberta Vickers, Robert C .44, 77 77 P Page. Mr s. J. W. Parker. Audrey M 19, 20, 215 Pollock. Fred Postle. Stuart A 39, 76 Powers, Mrs. Marjorie A. Pratt, Samuel M 76 Prince. Jack E. Pritchard. Neal 45, 76 Putney, Mrs. Ralph B 260 — R — Ransel. Alfred S. Ray. Marguerite F. Rector. Al 178, 196 Reed, Harold C. Reed. John H 33 Reed, Mrs. John H. Reichard, John F 133 — w — Wagner, Laura G. Walker. George S. Warner, Mrs. Catherine S. Warner, Earl E 77, 112 Watkins, D. B 21 Watkins, Jackie Wells, Tilden 77 Wengenroth, Richard A 77 Wert, James E. White, Eugene 77 White, Mrs. Eugene 77 Whitted. Dorothy Wickham, Fred R. Wildman, Francis M. Williams, Mrs. Wathelle G 33 Wilson, Jean L 77, 119 Winter, Mrs. Edna Wood, Anne 117 Woodbury. Dwight A 77 304