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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1955 volume:

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Z - Q 'Q K X -wp ,giw he ,fm if '1 any cf' O cw x s, wiv 1,7 Gixmv O 2 I? A mug fs, PI fi f , .1 X af 'Z S x xiii' .x .Lu ,i.. A. 41 Lyn X , .X, . - N ' fi up Q ., 'fx 452:22 f ., , -If ' .W J 3 745 9' X gf x i ' 4 si Av vi' T T T T T rx 'Y Tk It' or Ar Ar Tk f fn sg? 1 A A f Y -4 X. ,u jx 'Q V E 'ig-f f . sf ff 3 nga. , , W N 3 K' is 'QQ Zi K. Vs vw,-,J 7 ' f 1 W. ,, v.'Qk 1. Q M .Huw .5 ..,,,,..X . ' ' fi 6 X 2 if Hx f ,X ,Q A ,,,43X?1f2Q46 uw f 4,4 ',,,f' 9 . X an 'f 2'5 W W Vnww 9 vw A ' 'NM ,mp , MQW .-K' ' f.,. X A 4 - gg. We K X M if ,- L Y 1 ' M ' A 'Q' ,SUV ' fy? W fx X Q ' 'gif f 1. L 'fagfifr I 219 A11 12, 5 X Q Q S iii' X K . X fx. ii? F ,X 1 f , AY- , ff 'NM ff! s Q 31... i f is N Q I 'ig K ,uv-.En B M, 4 . :ii 5 ' . 3 Q f, X. g Q ' Q K. is Sw Hearts are raised in traditional song, and the past and present become one in the same. 6 C ws. , ' As always, honors to the honorable. I0 'is Traditions help to make the college, For they are our links with the past. They make history a relative thing, And the present becomes more meaningful. Once a young man stood at the springg It was fall and there was a girl. Later he and his friends serenaded Austin Hall, For she was there . . . and it was tradition. Today the world knows and loves that man . . . and his wife. Now we stand before Austin Hall, for it is tradition And someday . . . . perhaps. ffl '-what an emo How a thing gr' and in human U OFS- 's Bauman heart 1 V 1 . E Qing 1,Xs 'I ., rf' . Tl DT D1 Small bat' the college What an enormous magnifier is tradition! HOW a thing grows in the human memory and in human imagination, When love, Worship, and all that lies in the human heart is there to encourage it. -Carlyle I I 44 ...,f:- ,i vith the past. lative thing, s more l at the spring! 5 a girl. 5 serenaded ld it was tradition' s and loveS that ll ins Austin Haul for Perhaps' all The Sig Eps have reason to be proud of their Homecoming dis- play t'The Battling Bishops. Small battles to be won before the large are begun. I am my father's son. He shall never be forgotten A 5 Ein all others te of tradition garette and stand. it Nicotine Gal?-. D2 its lasting lfadmon' I, ww 'ff Am n mimi 4 mr 5 53 'fl ..a.m,..f: J' 1 , X ff, f t-KL Life is to be fortified by many friendships- To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. And traditions too are a kind of friendship . . . A friendship with things and people who have passed before We love them Well. P to if we WAN A X? 4 W K ii Midi, 1535552233 Hfiiiffiiii, A :Lx 4 n 5 X, L , I xxx. ' NX vs' Hifi , ' ,req ' ' M b 24? II pf' ,.--- . L p A H .,..........W. ,,43 f . Q ,, f - +...m,, fy Y .Lxx - I I I us 7.5 , Q' Iii ?: 1,..nnwn-+- 'rags X 51,-19 fn- M X,,,,,,,...-an--.W M., MQ--...g,,, if L suv Mf M-.Nx ' '-'-....,,,, my nr- F r A 'lx--ix. Nw-,..,., ?f7 L F. , n F? Chapel is and will remain a vital part of our college heritage, 4 4 Her graduates are unlike all othe1'S. Something gives meaning to their life, Confidence in all matters, In matters temporal and eternal. This is our richest heritage. hll0fkn0W19d Understanding Their life is in With rnan's gn Religion. They find it al ln the chapel, ln their dwell And an of life ' i 4 i Our simple bull sessions begin spontaneously in the spirit of fellowship. Some- times they serve only this purpose, but sometimes they stimulate the answers to the deeper questions of our lives SC X V,',f:,5f?Q,'i-bgfv XT , W P, yy? Qi, .-'f.'-jr-M33 pr , 225-11 .- , f , , . - , . UTM ' nga-1 bf. Jig Af. '-- L.. .-, 61+ :tw A N.. K f V We-a uf f: Q 'slr-.' fx, ' .1 . . f'J'.' s f' ' f ' . .sim ,S f -1.1-s.'f6,k' Vi,-Y V. .. M .-5 ,- gp.. ,, 3' f -1 .,....-1 'Q Wi- -:s wiki , 4- . If l 3,-' ,-g,,:?,r 1, J , 5.4 -45e,,,,- -xp A wti '1ML.5 -'12,-Q r. ,- -1- '. f H-jf' N 3,14 .5 '19, 1, ,121 iw? X 653' vga Q ' .sy . .--'gg f- A I- ,, ,..?4xHAI IE- 5 ug 1. 4 - nf,-' V511 , 5, 1 ,ff H... , .........- :I . . , gf4, ,, ...... if H I ' , ..!4-.'. ' ' v , . .1-,sqm .i-:.,:fe. 1 -.xl 1 '5.,N- .-1 - 1 X 01.1 ' T , .-- 44 . 'Z .' 11365, ,hu 4, A . ya.. 3 ' K '-55 I '?5-::'y'fg,gfyfgvw,f. :-:2gU,g::.1-,.prf'. . Q 4, av 03,14-'+,V mv: 311.1 'Ji' L ' -R' ' Q f ,fu-H :v,7J,5,1fi',ivgy5-1'. A -.Q ff-,W a n - -' - -' ' '- ' i , JA' ,J . P, ' , A -i :3i-':.u,fr-,, ,tb 1, . A , 1. , A - 1 . . , ,-. ,-,- , . Whether working or relaxing, thinking about things always seems to find its way into our daily routine. God divided man into men, that they might help each other. Our men are from all Walks of life They entered together-they must leave alone. Here they found Work, even to exhaustion . . Brotherhood, diversification, introspection . . Tools that build character and personality. And suddenly a bold realization . . . That Great Men Were but men-just as they are. They become tired and discour- aged at times, even to the point of complete exhaustion. Teamwork. Co-operation. Only Words, true, but our men put these Words into practice, and enriched. their character and personality is i .---,,.,f--lf' H 1. V: MQ: vi x l Q: fir- f. They aim for social maturity, and dating is the outward manifestation of that maturity. LD we They are individuals one from the other, Trained in that which best suits Women. For nothing is so inspiring to men . . As a woman who understands. And no one can better train Children . . Than a Woman who has known people. t'EduCation is the apprenticeship of life. And the arts make that life richer. I AHS V 'wi X 5 teitt Their high character makes possible the use of honor systems in the realm of dormitory rules. ,npr 4 Q v 1 ' ' . ,u ' ,v I 1 ' ,W t, v ' ny.: Q 1 . ,IAP ' 1 ' U- I . 419' Ql' -, yas.: Aft-4 31, fi ., w 1, 'ml lelong fa: .Y .iii s -llllllUl 01 Her bw: V illtl bgaugi. v N-2.11. xx V if , 'Zn . . V5 . 'F,-. IN, : , 5 ' . 5' 1 ff! ,.,k B- E. -21-T Y ,NK F- .' -5 an the Other, EH . n llldren , people, iip of life. ier. , ,A 5 of The long and beautiful Walk through Stuyvesant Glen lives in each vvoman's memory as a symbol of her beginning at Ohio Wesleyan. Tl -3 ji:- ff N L-5 'YYZ5 A Q, -I A 'lm 'A 'R .e fl? n -M ',,V ,M i :L ,ul Y -,. . - . . H z--5 .1 gl. 'fl ' ,af 3,,,. ,xf -:ALL 1 .E-!l:6 ',i'2, ' Ir : . 41 I . ,'.M1,?-, '-0-is ' ii-1 A .1-will 1 iff 57 4, K if ,gi 6. f, ,:r,i:v:j, A ' ' 'f.,'f'.a3'i.f?Q Q, an u. .. ---', .., . 4 -2!.1P'f M wi if-I .-.A13.P,x--if. 3 '. -, They relax and talk things over . . . sometimes just for fun, and sometimes to answer the eter- nal questions. f vm-4 -we if f 4 PW Q N A i The Memorial Union, a converging point. . A place for relaxing . . . A 131806 fOr meeting and talking The end of labor is leisure Their day is long and full. Their lot is Work, activity, and urgency. The Worldls problems are their problems . . . Problems which they face realistically. And they must have leisure. A hub of activity throughout the busy week. it QQ:- tm for the future F T . . hey diSQOVer .ind life go lalking 0 -eH1a'i-ff fxs., ,K k 1 l 5 'V They plan for the future and react normally, yet feel the undercurrent of unrest. They go on socially in spite of insecurity For education breeds maturity, And maturity enhances realism, They discover a new balance- lnsecurity is everywhere, but so is leisure . . And life goes on as always. . , , The military is the outward symbol of our awareness of changing future plans. 2 W 1 xx 4 N 1- 4 ' 2 n B 'f sf S 1 4 fx l gg .. 'At f ag X lf 7, ,ai F-B, . gif f ii f Arthur S. Flemming, a graduate of 1927, and the first alumnus and layman ever to be president of Ohio Wesleyan University, is now our President - on - Leave. Since 1953 he has held the office of Director of Defense Mobilization. sasssafw President Arthur . Flemming Ohio Wesleyan University is proud to claim as its President-on-Leave, Dr. Arthur S, Flemming, appointed Director of Defense Mobilization by President Dwight D. Eisen- hower in June, 1953. He had previously served as a member of the Civil Service Com- mission, and as chairman of the War Man- power -Commission's Labor Management Policy Committee under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. During the term of Harry S. Truman, Dr. Flemming served as a member of the Hoover Commission to study the organization of the executive branch of the federal government. Later he headed a group making a comparable study in Ohio. In December of 1952, Dr. Flemming was ap- pointed by President Eisenhower to study various proposals for streamlining the execu- tive branch of the federal government. Ohio Wesleyan takes pride in the accomplishments of Dr. Flemming and in the service he is ren- dering his country. Still, we feel that he is a vital part of the Wesleyan community, and we look forward to his occasional visits with a great deal of anticipation. 1' Dr. Flemming in W h' t - ' - - 1 part of the highest isH5115Sflrfllfatifilinblcgytlilgaliiaiiiiolhisl diulzil role as a Though his duties in Washington often include Saturday coglfdg 1 highest administration of Ohio Wesleyan. Here be ndeai of the ences, President Flemming remains a loyal fan of the BaField, l those who determine national policy. ee S Wlth B1Sh0PS, .and is often seen in his familiar Place at Selblstudent 26 addlng his enthusiasm for Ohio Wesleyan to that Of the body. All ad! head, and Pfwularm wif willi and Smal Events an S0 1mp0I'tq FW is th ls to the 3 eyotion 1 The Dr' E Of ilk? felat 0 f Dang Hr. Hd t0 Claim Althur of Defense It D- Eisen. pT9Vl0us1y 'Wise Com. War Man. qanagement 9 President :he term of served asa on to Study '2 branch df le headeda in in Ono. ing was ap- Br to study gthe execu- ment. Ohio iplishments te he is ren- that he isa nunity, and visits with 75 Wi v, 4 'j ,, 432 1 5 it , l, A4 f 5 23, , 1 i i iff 5 iafufdayiiziliflfg of the Fido' at lifitvdtit t Of NW-.,. An administrator must be an organizer, figure- head, and diplomat. Above all, however, he must be personable. Dr. Ficken displays all of these charac- teristics, but it is his personality that perpetuates his popularity among students and faculty. We find him ever willing to discuss with students all matters large and small. He is a familiar figure at all campus events and maintains always the executive bearing so important to his position. Dr. Ficken's prime con- cern is the welfare of the student, and his devotion is to the advancement of Ohio Wesleyan University as a major liberal arts institution. It is this unselfish devotion that marks the executive and earns for him the authority essential to his position. Dr. Ficken's own friendliness reflects the friendly spirit of Ohio Wesleyan. His personal contacts with students like Jane Pengel and Andy Burneson serve to strengthen relations between the faculty and the student body, and to further understanding and co-operation on both par s. Interim President C. E. Ficken The man to whom we owe so much for the efficiency of the Uni- versity's Administration is our Dean and Acting President, Dr. Clarence E. Ficken. He has ac- cepted and carried out increased re- sponsibilities in the absence of Dr. Flemming. He is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College receiving his M. A. from Northwestern Uni- versity and his Ph. D. from Wiscon- sin University. He previously taught French, German, and Eng- lish at Culver Military Academy and Malcaster. Vice-President Shipps Vice-president in charge of University Re- lations, Mr. Herman Shipps directs the Work of the Admissions, Placement, Alumni and publicity Offices, as Well as the alumni fund and finance promotion. His position is instru- mental in the success of the highly efficient administrative organization of Ohio Wes- leyan University. The administration was reorganized by Dr. Arthur S. Flemming soon after he assumed his position as president of the University. The primary change was to delegate the duties of dean, university rela- tions, and treasurer to three vice-presidents, a system which insures balance and effici- ency in all phases of administration. Treasurer Hornberger In his own typical humility, Mr. D. J. Horn- berger calls himself Jack of all trades and master of none. We hesitate to agree that our Vice-President and Treasurer is master of none. We can appreciate the variety of problems that his job entails. He is in charge of all university finances including budget- control, payment of bills, investments, and records, a combination that involves all other facets of administration and facilitates their proper functions. Registrar lngraham A familiar and popular man on the campus scene is our Regis- trar, Dr. Allan C. Ingraham. He is in charge of admissions, regis- tration, and all graduate records, a job which requires both tact and skill. A graduate of Tufts College, he has been at Ohio Wesleyan since 1947. Since his appointment as Registrar, he and his staff have simplified the traditionally rigorous registra- tion process into an efficient and comparatively uncomplicated system. Ass't Treasurer Watkins Assistant Treasurer D. B. Wat- kins carries on most of his Work behind the scenes, but still plays an important part in our Admin- istration. He is in charge of all purchases for the University, and supervises the care of buildings and grounds. NW? X is f XX X s Dean Somerville This marks the twentieth year for Mr. J. J. Somerville as Ohio Wesleyan University's Dean of Men. He acquired his education at Depauw and Columbia Universities. In addition to his work in the field of education, he has worked extensively with the Y. M. C. A., and served with the Army Intelligence in Europe. Since 1935, he has looked after the interests of the men, always emphasizing the viewpoint of the student. Y V ' Ass't Dean Fraser This year the position of Assistant Dean of Men was handled by Mr. Glenn Fraser. His special tasks include counseling those men living in town and not included in the dorm counseling program, and those who are on academic probation. He also serves as advisor for the independent men's organ- ization. g 21 1. Dean Parker Miss Audrey M. Parker is always ready to share the joys or problems of Ohio Wesleyan women. Since 1949, she has served as Dean of Women and has become friend and advisor. Her contacts with Panhellenic Council, the Association of Women W Students, and the women's dormitories, and es- pecially Freshman Orientation, have made her an invaluable guide to all women students. i Admis i 9 Admissions Selecting the Bild . W imc lance of M1 th eand secretar. EAdlTllSSl0nS Gif PEOCQSS to 5 Ki . Vglrsent. The office 1 iii? it both Ohi da g Ssoclation ypmgfams y e biihpxcess ami. ' Director admissio arelllr of Unille' We timed P0114 pable Staff tliditldentsi and. ltlonaliy h, lty,S gt lgh i Th l 105 of lhe VQTS udent W ways ready to she: Wesleyan ssomf lean of Women er Her contacts are sciation of Wore Jrmitories, aide have made heri students, Admissions Office The Admissions Office handles the all-important job of selecting the incoming class each year. Under the guidance of Miss Florence Avery, head of the office and secretary of the Admissions Committee, the Admissions Office supervises all stages in the process leading to the actual acceptance of a new student. The office represents Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity at both Ohio and National Admissions Coun- selling Association meetings, and high school college- Clay programs. They prepare informative literature, greet and counsel prospective students, and eventu- ally process applications. Mr. James W. Bridge is both an admissions counsellor and the Assistant Director of University Relations. Other counsellors are Mr. Fred Pollock and Mr. Howard Strauch. This very Capable staff insures the high quality of enter- ing students, and thus aids in the maintenance of the traditionally high standards of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity's student body. Miss Avery, Mr. Pollock and Mr. Bridge, briefly confer before interviewing new applicants. A prospective student learns about life on campus from Mr. Bridge. 3l Jim Wilkins, interim sports publicist, Sally Robinson, secretary, and Ray Buck, assistant to the director, look over copies of one of the many publications produced by the Publicity Office. Publicity Office Mr. Mark Lipper directs the k f th Publicity Office in keeping the Xpvujbqlic cawarg of Ohio Wesleyan. 1-1-O1-1-E-:mg-gr-Gm gow- ieiggegeiams r-4- l-f- b-4-mgj,-nv.-P F0113 Qfvmi-+1-fn:-W fb Q D-:eww 5-mmm CI.'2O'O3 'moUD rsm gglffr-h :1'52Eg'Wg '2mG'fl-dvi QQSP--Qio.5CEhfD Q50 U1:1 fDfDQ mO'1E?:v 5 5mZd3E+4g50fig'25' no o rn ggieging-5?-15gEg'03s.g r-1-FD Q-mf-D E9i'i?Ei4,,,53'fDE5,sg,rg mEQgm0,3,.5ro.-+Zpr'Dt4 C5wfU:sBEfmC9'D 'D'Hm ggf-D5'rUmg'fC Q-r-KDC5 ,.,. P-s +-14912:-4SD m mmmo grrn'UCi 2,e'g2f1s.55S,5a-Baa. 1-+Eo55mi5'g,DJ9,gg,4 D SS'f 0Qf3i-vftjg-A '- -C72 U2535225 tT'mEP3f,2+E2. fD2.o5'roO5'+--O14I5f2'5Z 5 E555U2iQ35IeFg2,S O 91g3dfDms-BCOoEm,,Q- ,.C,wH,E45'Wg'-c DoD'tJ cmgtfig 3:25- 'D2 cr-'5 no fb 81. eg-,142 QEDQE ,siege 9.-+oOrn',i.Og5.'E.1-f-'c5O'5: msg, m5m::C:::QJ 'SWG-5QSg.SUQitEf3-fun Eilf?f,2?:mfPm:s5's2'E7f uma-we-mnq wmmmwwwkw, ,iglvhaw 32 V 'Li Ullsibi mance addlilljn to atillns i l tsu 1. With pptles IE. ment Ommlllinii 5 ring ex, Y lotwfid. 9 , j . Il Hlallahli. . gnc' Jem' ill' Wfxheflm , Uv- nef mal ' K N i the general pubhg H , Q I I 41. ' 5 1 l nf Nurse Mary Lynch administers treatment for a cold, the service most utilized by Wesleyan students. tudent Health Gffice Dr. Chester B. Thiess served Ohio Wres- leyan's Health office during the first semester, replacing the late Dr. G. T. Blydenburg. The efficiency of the Health Staff is a constant reminder to students that Ghio Wesleyan is genu- inely concerned about their physical Welfare. Whether it is a short trip to the Health Office for prevention, or a trip to the Hospital for the cure, we find the Staff always ready, Willing, and very able to give us the attention needed to keep us sound of body. ,gfgf ,V K I' 'S I .Amar-P W. . .. I gi , , 1 51x024 WM? V X ,I W ff Q A vf ' V Q 1' 3? . ,JW 1 ,, X x I If - yf f' 5: M X. ILL. E affix, A ' S31 ,,,, 1 ff x .,f, W. 1 N I x X ,xx f if , 9 f JZ? if-.Q-.f,b.1s 1 ,M .i n my f f ,2 7 ,xx f f u' f f - V4-.ha J v W--..,,.,,T 1 af f A ,gf 5 .My hh, fx fx ' QI 5s xg 5 f K , a or ' X , -mf 'f fy-.f vw: ' if Aavfg' x - 5 , Cr it Q 4,1 QV, Q, y,g.f '4' ff m f xx fx x f ,Q 'N :L . I y, ' f 2 x n s A Q 7 5 as! 1 17 434' ,f ,yy ,L ff .f 1 Z W X -ex V V467 -- .1 Psychology H B h ' k R nald Greene Winifred Horrocks Jeanette Stanton B.1i?rll,!l.A:i Ads., B.D. M.A., B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor Dr. Harry Bahrick conducts a psycho-physical experiment in ' ' - . Jud 'Z-tlll13enli12Jglt1lgecifIeaS.l1ne, one of the many tests which help us find out Iggy?-E Social Sciences The Psychology Laboratory rests peacefully in Q afternoon sunlight, but inside, intriguing and com plicated study taxes the minds of students. The Psychology Department ap- proaches through lectures, class discus- sions and experimentations the study of mind and body as related to environ- ment. Both research and personal coun- seling are included in the program. Of major importance to both students pre- paring for a profession in the field and liberal arts students is the emphasis placed upon observation and analysis of the community of which they are a part. In this manner psychology becomes directly related to the campus Where it is most actively examined. One of the primary aims of the department is to keep pace with the ever-changing field of psychology by using the latest ap- paratus and by studying the results of contemporary research in the field. PS1 Chn rests pea . cefnp - .31 - - Yllt'-.. . I mtflgumsnntgi S ef Students. l t LEFT TO RIGHT: Wells N. Harris, J. Suppes, G. King, D. Rich, J. Robertson, H. Hendrnck, D. Boyle. Department res, class tions the ated to rl personal ne program I1 the field they H03 PHP ni, One oartfilem Q Dr. Ronald Green, Head of the Department of Psychology, uses a visual approach to clarify his lecture on basnc psychology. Social Sciences 37 Education Social Sciences Francis Alter B.A. M.A. Assistant Professor Clifford Hoshall B.A., M.A., Ed. D. Professor Richard Burdick B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor Allan Ingraham B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor Martha Dallmann B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor Chester Mathews B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Kappa Delta Pi FIRST ROW: M. Sharp, M. Tschantz, M. Chapman, B. Schaaf, J. Bieg, N. Gregg, J. Cassily, J. Whiteside, J. Riedel. SECOND ROW: S. DeWeese, D. Ward, C. Hardin, G. Heine, C. Vieth, S. Paul, A. Stiles, L. Barker, P. Root. THIRD ROW: A. Richter, N. Hensel, J. Lindquist, B. Pritchard, A. Shirk, M. K. Murphy, Dr. Dallmann, J. Ray, M. Werstler, C. Patterson, M. Schweitzer, Mrs. Mathews. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Ingraham, Dr. Mathews, Dr. Lancaster, Dr. Burdick, D. Trost, Dr. Ficken, Dr. Hoshall, Mr. Alter CAdvisorD. To stimulate, to challenge, and to channel into constructive paths the developing minds and characters of American youth-this is the unsel- fish aim of Ohio Wesleyanis future teachers. Working to help alleviate the nation's need for more qualified teachers, the Department of Educa- tion, in which one-fourth of the student body is enrolled, offers professional courses, classroom ob- servation, and student teaching. Professor C. Earle Hoshall is the head of the Education Department, dedicated to the education of Am- erica's youth. i l i I , e 1 Senior Joyce Stuek reaching program in shorthand class in D The departmen which afford the Preparation for t he the academic under actual cla: tained in the pr. Upon graduation Securir aided in Placement Bum depaftmer The 0rg3HiZing 't Edlltaiion going' oi advisors from Drovemems Sud secondary edi tht Student t ofthe Work of AK8ppa Delta I Iheriga are 1 . trhetgls depar or Onofafy intfements .regted in -. yschantz, Bieg, N side, J. J. Ward. S. Paul, Hensel, Shirk. Ray, M. Lveitzer, m, Dr. ill, ML md ffl is The ers Of 111591- uture .yjatt lified luca- the ffers i 0b' ling' the ent. Un, ooecooooowf oooocaooooae e eooooomose 9 stigma dbg NN-C Senior Joyce Stuckert personifies the student teaching program in action. Here she instructs a shorthand class in DelaWare's Willis High School. The department strives to offer courses which afford the student the best possible preparation for the profession. In addition to the academic Work, practical experience under actual classroom conditions is main- tained in the program of student teaching. Upon graduation, the education majors are aided in securing jobs by the University Placement Bureau. The department is ever appraising and re- organizing its program through a Teacher Education Council. This council is composed of advisors from each subject in the teaching field, the Registrar, the head of the depart- ment, and the Dean of the University. Im- provements such as raising the standards for secondary education students and expanding the student teaching program are examples of the work of this Council. Kappa Delta Pi and the Future Teachers of America are the active student organizations in this department. Students are taken into the honorary by meeting certain arbitrary re- quirements. The F.T.A. is open to all students interested in education. ,lf Dr. C. Earle Hoshall, shown in his office in Elliot Hall, heads the Department of Education. Social Sciences G 39 if S-...- Dr. Earl Warner, head of the de- partment, aids both majors and non- majors in gaining a knowledge of government. FIRST ROW: Dr. Warner, W. Ke-stlc, S. Hubbell, Mr. Eells, Mr. Walter. SECOND ROW: D. Andrews, C, Glander, T. Obold, D Hunt, J. Short, R. Fromm. Social Sciences Political Science Although it is one of the newer departments at Ohio Wesleyan and most other universities, political science dates from the time of Aristotle. Political science was first offered at Ohio Wesleyan in 1917. As a result of a recent re-evaluation of curriculum. greater emphasis has been placed on political theory this year. Also included in the curriculum are: American Government, International Politics, and Foreign Governments. The large majority of students majoring in poli- tical science plan to enter fields of law, politics, or government service. However, the goal of the depart- ment is two-fold: to provide for the majors a frame- work of practical politics and political theory OD which they might build their careers, and to offer to other interested students the tools with which they might build good citizenship. Public servants, 35 such, are in the minority, the service to the majority lies in giving personal interest to government affairS and using intelligently their right to vote. Ohio Wesleyan, in the interest of liberal arts and gOOd citizenship, requires all of her students to take a basic course in political science. The department is under the leadership of PTO- fessor William E. Warner who succeeded Professor William M. Strachan following Dr. Strachanfs retire- ment. ns lfute C i I F A gm m Bells R0 if iii. B-A' lnstruclor A5504 - ll 'Q Inst' QOV ltllte liayirgggent 10051 101' the gs, the confer enefit ' ul essm of ass. 811 from Institute of ' Q Q Practical Politics William Eells Robert L ' h B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A.,Ogli.D. B.E?rlllIYAElrrIg?1rD Instructor Associate Professor Associate Pidofessbr A bluebook in political science means that more young Am ricans are becoming better citizens The Institute of Practical Politics brings actual politics and government to the classroom each year. Headed by Mr. Wil- liarn Eells, the Institute arranges lectures by political figures for the benefit of students. Here, Jackson E. Betts, national Eimgressman from Findlay, Ohio, addresses a Political Parties ass. History Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Hastings Eells David Jennings Richard Smith B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.A., M.A. Instructor Stanley Professor Clifton Stembridge VanSickle B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mr. Jennings rubs his hands and enthusiastically imparts his knowledge of history to one of his freshman classes. Dr. Hastings Eells serves Ohio Wesleyan as Head of the History Department. Outstanding developments have occurred this year in the Ohio Wesleyan Department of History, headed by Mr. Hasting Eells. Foremost was the addition to the staff of Mr. Stanley R. Stembridge, an instructor of European, English and American history. Previ- ously at Wooster College, this specialist in English history has been Well received by faculty and students alike. Last Spring, Phi Alpha Theta, the national honor- ary fraternity in history, granted Ohio Wesleyan a charter, enabling them to establish a chapter on this campus. Established in June with fifteen members, the group's first project was to sponsor a lecture in January by Professor Henry B. Commager of New York. Mr. Commager spoke on American National- ism and World Community of Learning. Recent demands prompted an addition to the cur- riculum in the form of a course entitled History Of Russia, to be presented by Dr. David Jennings. Also new this year is the History of Ohio, instructed by Mr. C. E. VanSickle. The staff of the History Department headed by Mr. Eells includes Mr. Jennings, Mr. VanSickle, Ml'- Richard Smith, and Mr. Stembridge. Social S Ciemfes 42 gooiolf dl Bayliff B255-T-B-r MA' PhD- Asioeiate Professor One of the out leyan Sociology Dr offers in co-currici tains a relationshi ahling students to the Veterans Hos dustrial School at student interest, ing their field 0 practical outlook carry on individ Department has r name of Ohio Wi . X ' Head ofthe rrred this year istory, headed he addition to an instructor istory. Preri- rsr in Eneltl faculty and rtional h0H0f' J Wesieyanvl laprer on this ?en mgmbtlsr 7 a lectllffm rager of :an National' in to the cur' ,d History rf nniflgs' A150 rrstrufled New by bl' t headed ' nSick1ef Mr' ' I 2 Sociology Russell Bayliff Donald Irish Butler Jones B.A., S.T.B., M.A., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. PhD, Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor One of the outstanding features of the Ohio Wes- leyan Sociology Department is the practical exercises it offers in co-curricular activities. The department main- tains a relationship with the Delaware Red Cross, en- abling students to participate actively in field work at the Veteranls Hospital at Chillicothe and the Girls' in- dustrial School at Rathbone. In addition to stimulating student interest, this field work aids students in choos- ing their field of social work. In keeping with this practical outlook, faculty members in the department carry on individual research projects. The Sociology Department has done a great deal toward extending the name of Ohio Wesleyan into the Delaware community. . 123 Qt rw -.. I Dr. Russell Bayliff, head of the Sociology Department, dis cusses the broad area of social work with one of his students. Projects relating to social work offer a balance between academic and practical study in Sociology. Eleanor Slay- baugh assists Mr. Butler Jones in thls demonstration of a current project. Social Sciences Soelll Srioro 43 - a r. ! ,V tKebker, HS + ?sry?II111P0ftHHt md mmmmm In the Acounting C and Ralph Elrick g trymg to balance a l N - , ? 1 classroomsformafi around Edlaf .ty , , ,.., 3 Chemjgtry l3b0lav... 35. A. QT fs za, iii Dr. Vant Kebker, as head of the department, directs the very important study of Economics and Business, but still finds time to discuss a problem with Alan Meilinger. In the Acounting Office, Bob Saltsman, Dick Newell, and Ralph Elrick go to work on the unending job of trying to balance a balance sheet. Thomas Carlyle described economics as What We might call, by Way of eminence, the dismal sciencef' However, today economics need not be dismal in the classroom or as a profession. In our modern day, it is better defined as a study of the means by which man makes his living and better obtains the material needs for satisfying his Wants. More than one-hundred persons have selected economics as their major field of study. More men are included in this enrollment number than in any other single department. Within the department it- self are three majors: Economics, emphasizing the public policy of economic significance, Business Ad- ministration, emphasizing managementg and Ac- counting. Combined majors With chemistry and home economics are also offered. Besides encouraging part-time and summer jobs with practical training value, the department spon- sors a Community Economic Service. Under this plan, one class is offered in Which prominent busi- nessmen such as Charles Taft and Carl McGowan present their views to the class. In addition, many students make surveys of their community to deter- mine its economic strengths and Weaknesses. A liberal arts student learns to recognize econom- ics as an important facet of society, and even the basic courses in the department offer him a clearer per- spective of the economic World of which he will be a part. W? M'-.Mk .. My Q MM., X., Mf,,,L,?, M Sr Home Economics The fine reputation established by Ohio Wes- leyanis Home Economics Department has been made especially evident this year by the in- creased enrollment of freshman Women. This reputation is to be expected when considering the opportunities offered through the variety of courses and the inclusive, up-to-date equipment. The Home Economics Department offers four majors: Institutional Management and Dietet- ics, Teaching, Homemaking, and Business and Clothing. Thus the department not only pre- pares the student for a profession, but aids in guiding her to a successful and happy family and home life. The Home Economics Department does an ex- cellent job in maintaining the equipment and attempting to introduce the student to the newest developments in the field. This year several new appliances were added. fg ,, . i W ft- 4 QA 1 sg-Q af f, if , ef .: rms. .- lf 'Qi . , A Department head, Miss Lelia Massey, listens intently to Helen Crider's ideas. Practical training is given to the senior girls who live in the Home Management house for one month of the school year. There they put to use the household management theories they have learned under the guidance of the faculty which includes Miss Lelia Massey, department chairman, Mrs. Mary Anawalt, Miss Johnnie Ray, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Mrs. Constance Whitaker, and Mrs. Carl Fritsch. , it T-is E 65' Sturges Hall D LEFT T Atma, N? LOWE, M. Sturges Hall is the haven of many Ohio Wesleyan g1r1S during the busy school T week. S octal ScienC0S RIGHT- , Wh1te B zmenilx- 4, P. G senior qirlf Elli hfwgge left they pg fxi vu A C , iilefhlfg Lk of the facultx v oepamer Bliss Joizrge -. ... rs. Contax.. I is me W fi Jhl0 us: Hlallwwwu the b X LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Carol, J. Leibole, J. Laut G. Evans, D. White, A. Baird, J. Wood, G. Con- rad, H. Newhaus, B. Linton, A. Weir, S. Wenget, f - , , Q 1,-I . W Mary Anawalt Jane Fritsch Eleanor Johnston Lelia Massey Johnnie Nell Ray B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Professor Instructor LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Reid, G. Herschberg, N. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leibole, H. Crider, B. Atma, M. Dimlich, J. Weaver, B. Beldon, N. Cory, S. Wenget, Miss. Massey, C. Kyes, M. Lowe, M, George. George, M. Casey, B. Wister, M. Sharp. 1,2 L . EZ? 4 1 Wk' Q. :E- t ,wxg 'kr- Richard Angell Loyd Easton Robert Fichter B.A., M.G.A., M.A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., B.D. Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Philosophy on the Ohio Wesleyan campus has found its Way into the minds of the students. In the classrooms, the great minds are still chal- lenging and sometimes confusing the modern thinker. This confusion, however, is a healthy state of mind, because it directs thinking along channels not previously explored. The ancient philosophies are still vital in our present Way of life for, though society may change, the essen- tial truths in life remain constant. And, al- though man's Ways of thinking sometime vary greatly, each man's ideas are, after all, only an individual attempt to further clarify these es- sential truths. Phzlosophy and Religion 'L Yi E?2!3f Politics, religion, ethics, metaphysics . . . Dr. Easton might be lecturing on any of these broad topics to one of his Philosophy 211 classes. 110501 The student is diiierences betv ries on life, b progresses, he bf likenesses 35 We the very extrem of view have the ri the promrner rvritings of Pla tle, Aquinas, H certainly can l the ideas of thes to develop onels ening his thin points of view, a plete understan o i l Philosophy The student is first taught the basic differences between the various theo- ries on life, but as his education progresses, he becomes aware of many likenesses as well. He finds that even the very extreme and opposing points of view have their similarities. Some of the prominent studies include the writings of Plato, Descartes, Aristo- tle, Aquinas, Hobbes, and Royce. It certainly can be said that studying the ideas of these great thinkers tends to develop one's intellect by strength- ening his thinking, broadening his points of view, and deepening his com- plete understanding. 0n.,,1 ' Dr. Loyd Easton directs the Department of Philosophy. Under his supervision, the department aims to help the student search for a balanced life through development of a wholesome philosophy. Mr. Richard Angell is new to Ohio Wesleyan this year, but his thinking and instruction merit the avid interest of stu- dents like Burt Cantrell. Phzlosophy and Relzgzon Religion The primary aim of Ohio Wes- leyan University is to provide each of her graduates with those educa- tional disciplines and experiences which are fundamental to endur- ing personal satisfaction, social usefulness, and occupational com- petence. Experience in the major areas of human activity is neces- sary to achieve this aim. Thus, the University feels that through an examination of the concepts in the major philosophical and religious traditions of the Christian faith, the student shall be able to arrive at a scheme of values which are not only confident and rational, but also of ultimate issue in hu- man conduct. from The Aims of Ohio Wesleyan University V. E. Devadutt Richard Gay Frances Janes Goldie McCue B.D., B.A., M.A., B.A., B.D., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.R.E., S.T.B. Th.D. Assistant Professor Instructor Associate Professor Professor grw K- 1. Ji:- ,f ., , 1 iw K l We . ,to oo -, 3 Miz, Vi , '. ZZ, Philosophy and Religion IQMMQQ? 'rw an Dr. V. E. Devadutt, Professor of Religion, offersna universal approach to the subject of religion. Dr. Devadutt has taught in India and at Princeton University. Head ol the Religioi work to greet an in' Religion has bi mental part of 4 foundation since stones were laid our founders WL student the Op strengthen his ru lldy, Q llisca the Student lllllllllled respect, hlllrehgion as h hroughlhe as continue nog Hilll Cgnsciei ami mPUS- In forts 3 mint - Dr wlth the - Devad br lm Xviilighl Wlth fl, . . 'v ., I 3. H 1 1 5 MCCUQ LE., S33- ' Professor fa 'e Q 4 i 1 ww .iii Head of the Religion Department, Dr. Robert Montgomery, pauses from his work to greet an interested student. Religion has been an essential and funda- mental part of Ohio Wesleyan University's foundation since the time the first corner- stones Were laid. Foremost in the minds of our founders was the desire to offer each student the opportunities to Widen and strengthen his religious beliefs. Even to this day, chapels are an important tradition on this campus. In the smaller class room groups the student becomes more personally ac- quainted With religious thought. He gains respect, understanding, and knowledge of his religion as Well as that of others. Through the years our religion department has continued to be strengthened by the ef- forts and contributions of our Well-qualified and conscientious faculty. This year has been a milestone in the progress of the depart- ment With the addition of Dr. V. E. Devadutt. Dr. Devadutt comes to us from India and has brought with him fresh ideas and viewpoints which have been an inspiration to all. Religion It is not unusual to see students gather around Miss McCue, Associate Professor of Religion, at the end of a thought- provoking lecture. Philosophy cmd Religion 51 . Jim X . -, 1 W. Z, iw ,igfKsftS':, ,,,!5,,3.jeq,f:1. r .4 1 1 gl gr 4 v , 4 f f -5-,wwf-t e f fi wav 'HW 1 f mf, , , f 'Y 1 f if 1 i 1 5 - -5 gf-tf . f-2 f .I , 1, ' 5 5, , I f . 1 ,yu ,N X fb ,J f N wx 1 ,M if-fix f fl, ,v1'ffvvghg+'W.V, f' rf fwvil fx 1 'f 'f 'V ' X, l' :?a?7ifi.4yt,-1 L1'Z7'7fff2y,Q ' cn., 2 i f ins 3 x 2 f suv? , wx Va M ' il wiv . I, my f My K , ,k... , J-at -,.-,,.11-L- , ,,,.,-, 75, YZ,-, , .,,.,,,,.,,.,,, ,MW , , 1,gq-qc.l':?E'1 S1 Humanities Classics can be interesting. Dr. Richard Bauerle, Assistant Pro- fessor of English and Humanities, lectures on the high points of Vergil. Communications 54 There are always a few min- utes between classes to have a word with a student. Miss Ruth Davies, professor of Eng- lish and Humanities, heads the Humanities Department. Mildred Newcomb Samuel Pratt Marguerite Ray Libuse Reed Benjamin Spencer Eugene White B.A., M.A. B.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph,D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Professor Assistant Professor Great books are great experiences. Part of Ohio Wesleyan University's liberal arts re- quirement is a full year of Humanities. The department headed by Professor Ruth Davies traces chronologically the development of great books in western civilization from Homer's Odyssey, to Dostoyevsky's Broth- ers Karamazovfi The course is not as much concerned with literature as art as with literature as a picture of life and culture. To thoroughly understand the classics, a student must acquire some knowledge of philosophy, psychology, reli- gion and history, for these and many other concepts characterize the interpretation of the great books. The department employs a skillful com- bination of lecture and open discussion in its presentation of the classics to the student. This permits a degree of personal interpreta- tion, and adds interest for all concerned. In close cooperation with the English De- partment, the Humanities Department em- phasizes thoughtful composition in its testing program, Let a man read of wisdom and he shall be wiser for it, let him read of life and he shall live his own better. 5 f'r ty W i I V' ' Avery Florerice 1 l B lt1i3f2feSS0'A' Asgocl Foreign The mastery Ol today, Hamell' FI has been accentel technological aif and tape recordii rect pronunciatir larly in German r songs. ln additit language clubs a with foreign stu' of interestl net that may previt with the mastery Junior Spanisi portunity to spe ol Madrid in an ll Ohio Wesley AS our distar feels a need for lellresentatives WGS. And fo travel abroad, 3 We eopreeiaa Httltlldes, 6 1 x I . I i I 3 ' v I . . , Eueeieiviiie B.gl.,ll.A.,Ph.D. issistant Profeggqy ences. Part of beral arts rel manities. The r Ruth Davies velopment of lization fr0H1 1Sky's :'BT0fl' .ncerned with re as a picture ly understand Some :hol0EYf reh- 1 mini Oli rpfemtion 0f skillful Coin' 1155 31 interilda' ion ill its cemed' HEHBUS? n testilll sd0m and hi d of life an A G A ' ' - - F101geReeM-Xgry B.AZ?'1C:a.if?IE,fi111?D. Rolarighlfgecklin Leongrg. Sigxninale Kari Glxuldgat Paul Hahn Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor Assistant' Professor Iiisduciof Assolgigtehlgiifessol. Foreign Languages The mastery of modern foreign languages today, namely French, Spanish and German, has been accented and facilitated by modern technological aids. Laboratories with disc and tape recordings help pupils achieve cor- rect pronunciation. Also popular, particu- larly in German classes, is the singing of folk songs. In addition, participation in modern language clubs and the opportunity to work with foreign students has added that spark of interest necessary to dispel drudgery that may previously have been associated with the mastery of foreign languages. Junior Spanish majors are offered the op- portunity to spend a year at the University of Madrid in an exchange program carried on by Ohio Wesleyan. As our distance barriers fall, this nation feels a need for more diplomats and business representatives able to use the popular lan- guages. And for those who Will not need to travel abroad, a study of languages provides some appreciation of foreign customs and attitudes. Mr. L. R. Criminale, Assistant Professor of Spanish, succumbs to the season and leads the class in a Spanish Christmas carol. Dr. Roland Boecklin, Professor of Languages. and Literature, takes time out to chat with Miss Sigrid Paul, a foreign student. Communications Speech The student learns to master the art of verbal communication in beginning classes. Professor Hunter is head of Ohio Wesleyan's well- known Speech Department. One course in speech is required for graduation. The college student realizes that the primary aim of college is not preparation for making a living, but preparation for living itself. How- ever insistent may be the demand for vocational training, certainly the prime function of the liberal arts college is to broaden the under- standing and appreciation which must support the achievement of lifets real satisfactions. The power of effective communication is an import- ant phase of this type of training, enabling men and women to effectively defend the best of the past and become effective agents of democratic social growth in the future. The Speech Depart- ment of Ohio Wesleyan University makes a sub- stantial contribution to this training. The individual is one until he masters ex- pressiong then he is many. Roy Diem Donald E I E B.A., M.A. A.B., Myien mOB.X?Sen Professor Associate Professor Instructor Communications R. C. Hunter Stuart Postle Edward Robinson B.A., M.A. Q B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Professor Assistant Professor Instructor . Wesley? Ohlfihe Nations dio. eduoamajor which I'3dl0 other Scho he tional I3 came tot of 19509 Soon, h' uwent on was ore maj01'iT1, over twem in Iadil Of credit ll position radio ani of achievement, respected. 'J.Zf'T I Ohio We5iWan's ni - 0116 eoiuseinij. :imary king a How- ational of the under- support is. The import- ng men t oi the wcratic Depart- s a suit ters EX' 4 l Hitt gym 4? A ' Radio Ohio Wesleyan University is outstanding today among the nation's liberal arts colleges in the field of educational radio. It Was one of the first to offer a full radio major Which compares favorably to those offered by any other school. When station advisor Stuart A. Postle came to the Ohio Wesleyan University campus in the fall of 1950, only five hours of radio courses Were offered. Soon, however, the campus radio station, WSLN, Went on the air, and a separate department of radio was created. Today there are fifty upper classmen majoring in radio and the department now offers over twenty hours in radio courses. Students majoring in radio are required to obtain forty-three hours of credit in radio and related fields. If the re- sponsible positions held by Wesleyan graduates at com- mercial radio and television stations are an indication of achievement, academic radio here is to be highly i respected. Radio students try their hand at drama on the University Station, WSLN. Assistant Professor, .Stuart Postle, comments on the im- portance of enunciation in radio and television. j Communications 57 Y 9 ' . ya Z . ,Wy ,ww . f , , yi, ,W 'sw ff X M ya Q if um Z7 J ffm 3 ,f , 1- ,EM - , f if L72 ,, ,-,,,,,,, J' V QU, f f ,4 21, ' ,, -...W 1 . n. 1 -- L . -.' -1 v . , li. .- rg H , 1 gf W 4 V . X 3 rf 2 XW ? fs Y X X ff X W , VS N K, ,.,xx ,gf 2. if :V 15 .zt E- 2, .:. it n. .. E i lI'1 ,. E1 :- ' :Z EZ r 1 ' ,. :. . 'L X- Ly. f- . l 5 . . , z. Z7 4 If , ,I . 4-Y n v .. , W '4 4 D .1 , n , L. v. V. 3: J L' I. D + A.. 3, . . GY. 'vw '5- .av -oi' ,1- Y if-' g-9 n.- , 1 ,J I 1 fr D-V Q' ..., ,.., 41 .- n-' ' :rg is ZT- ... ,,. 'T' .fl IE 'Bi I MQ- 1 -F :.. v Y: Xi li .fs.!A 9 Y' ' E N. ::.. as 4 5 S69 Q E 2 t Q' Q W ,um . fi Q 1 it if if ff 4 E 3 P, wi 4 Q I A , 10 A WN, I I vga ll Q3 1, wma Rosa Babcock Dorothy Getz Everett Haycock Jarvis Stewart Robert Vickers B.S,, M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S.. M.A. B.F.A., MA., Ph.D. B.Ed., M,A. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor rt Pat Bryan could tell youlthat modern art is serious business -believe it or not! ! ! Fine Arts i xg, Jarvis Stewart, I Qrtmeni, is always 3m an art dlsplay at r1.1 ,Qs - ..-5 SE S. Stn IN W Bi 9 IT Il you that is business I I t5 Pine Af Lyon Art Hall Mr. Jarvis Stewart, Head of the Art De- partment, is always willing to comment on an art display at the Memorial Union. Delta Phi Delta SEATED: J. Scotford, P. Daly, S. Robinson, P. Pringle, D. Strong, C. Allison. STAND- ING: L. Wilson, J. Gretz, D. Westfall, G. Stromberg, K. Bixler, C. Moon. ir. i l N Dr. Jarvis Stewart, head of the Fine Arts Department, l states that the purpose of the department is to turn out out- i I i standing Fine Arts majors and to supplement the liberal Z education of all students. Both student and faculty creations 5 are used in frequent art exhibits which are popular with n students as well as visitors. Delta Phi Delta, the fine arts honorary fraternity, under the leadership of President Greta Stromberg, is used by fine arts students for the exchange of ideas and opinions. rxli 5 5 mic .ax Sanborn Hall Fine Arts 62 Music Sanborn Hall, home of the Ohio Wesleyan music department, maintains the activity typ- ical to the University. Within these walls men and women strive to perfect their musi- cal skills, but are also aware of the need for similar consideration in other areas of study. from the men in this department, the men's professional music honorary, Phi Mu Alpha, selects its members. Phi Mu Alpha has innovated and carried out a program of All-American music, which will be continued in the future. The Inter- Fraternity Song Fest and the assistance of all members to musical organizations were other functions of this honorary. This year's presi- dent was Joe Thornberry and the advisor was Willis Olson, Assistant Professor of Music. Gordon Almstead Chester Barris Martha Bowlus Robert Bowlus Olive Dickson -B.M. B.S. B.M. B.Sch., M.A. Dip. Aft- DID., Instructor Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Mu Phi Epsilon SEATED: M. Hamann, M. Chap- man C. E. Wilcox B. Schaaf E Wesbrooks, J. Riedel, D. W,ard: STANDING: E. Gosling, C. St. Clair, N. Thysell, M. Fitch, A. Speelman, J. Webb, L. Howe, M. Schweitzer. . Epsllo Milli . Pail ol Phl Mu ary active Yeah horn Han' the S throll l com ar Us YF 1 and Zines, candy to raise H10ney I available to Stu' C3ll0Il31p President JU3 llu Phi Epsilon Salt Lake Cm number of new organization. I Among the 11 Phi Epsilon tl house for the ii women and the er's Day with a Phi Epsilon. f0jECi. xy. i 3? lamina Hamilton H-M.. iiivi, homie prof, SSOI' A FRONT Q' Glog Hiatt Rewlfbw Elxlep, mande C all, J , rio W . actirqty tw thtfse Walls milsi esieian it their the need fo. . r eas of Study' ltr the il mtilig and Carried mm? Which j The inter. lsiange of HH S weft other Years ppm. advisor was if Of Music. iive Dickson Dip. instructor . ..C A fs ,ff-I Music part of Phi Mu Alpha, has completed very active year. Operating from Sa born Hall, the organization spreads 1 activities throughout the campus In t year just completed, they sold mag zines, candy and greeting cards in ord to raise money for loan funds to be mad available to students and for other edt cational projects. President Juanita Riedel attended th Mu Phi Epsilon National Convention Salt Lake City and returned With number of new ideas for the Wesleya Mu Phi Epsilon, the feminine counter r . . 1 h e organization. Among the important events for M Phi Epsilon this year were an ope house for the introduction of freshme Women and the dinner held on Founc er's Day with alumni and patrons of M Phi Epsilon. Romine Hamilton James Hladky Rexford R B.M., M.M. B.M., M.M. BM M Associate Professor Assistant Professor Profess Phi Mu Alpha FRONT ROW: J. Krick, J. Flint R. Glosser, D. Nichols, C. Proctor R. Batty, E. Weber, E. Spiller, J Thornberry, R. Burden. BACK ROW: W. Young, W. Davis, K Bixler, D. Gregory, T. Roos, C Kandel, V. Maola, L. Rott, I. Bow man, J. Speese. E. Stahl, R. Gorby C. Maiden. .. Vw ff 1 2 J- 4 2 f in on .. ff Q 1 f . iw 3 ui ff' Q ' Wx sw' X. 9.1 W, Ken Rowley carries out a filtration while Jim Mueller looks on. Q. 3 f 3 . Chi Gamma Nu FIRST ROW: Prof. W. A. Man- uel, R. Erickson, C. Eilers, J. Ihrig, C. Lichtenwalter, R. Thea- Wett J. Henderson. SECOND ROW: J. Wismar, Prof. M. G. Berry, W. Kirchofer, Inst. R. Filler, J. Davis, Prof. R. G. Bos- sert, Prof. R. V. Sinnett. THIRD ROW- A. Doan, J. Mueller, W. Plavcan, L. Horrocks, K. Rowley, S. Reuter, R. Miller. Natural Sciences elm AK . LOT Vsterll 4 IH. thin? undergo d0U ' of natural K underpf' d' denilofunbi ciilating .la f C0IIlmerC1a1 G high1Yf?SpfC. and by H1 if position Chen on wise HH N ivhiCh Ohio Supplemfin the Chemlsf 3p6ElkC1'S fmt pf0fessio11S. the opnvffun American Ck and maillfail professional i ment in adi annually by I istry honorai As the re standards ai partment, it colleges for ' ation it offei HA., Assistant EIRST 0SSert Berry. TH RD Sen a . geiht- X xslvll Wi. L-fu fx I ,lift .41 Lord Kelvin once said, When you call a thing mysterious, all that it means is that you don't understand it. To dispel the mysteries of natural science, the chemistry department, under Dr. W. A. Manuel, introduces the stu- dent to fundamental theory and to many fas- cinating laboratory phenomena with their commercial applications. The department is highly respected by the major medical schools and by industry. Equally important is the position chemistry takes along with the other natural sciences in the liberal arts pattern to which Ohio Wesleyan is dedicated. Supplementary to the academic program, the Chemistry Club features outstanding speakers from the chemical and other related professions. This organization, along With the opportunity for student affiliation in the American Chemical Society, helps to develop and maintain in its members an interest in professional chemistry. Outstanding achieve- ment in advanced chemistry is recognized annually by initiation into the national chem- istry honorary, Chi Gamma Nu. As the result of the superior academic standards and related activities of this de- partment, it is outstanding among liberal arts colleges for the splendid professional prepar- ation it offers. Dr. William Manuel, Head of the Department, pauses in the chem istry library. M B R B t Robert Filler William Manuel Ralph Sinnett B,A.,yrllJfIIiA.,erl.93l1.D. B.A.?yM.S?,SSPl1.D. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.S., D.Sc. B.S., Ph.D. Assistant professor Professor Instructor Professor Professor Chemistry Chemistry Club FIRST ROW Prof R Filler Prof R G Bossert Prof R V Sinnett Prof M G Berry SECOND ROW M Leau B Mackley L Thomsen W Fraser THIRD ROW Y Lim J Kim J Hoff man B. Atkinson. FOURTH ROW. B Whitenack D. Easty J. Killinen P. Nightingale. FIFTH ROW: D. Cromer T. Manuel T. Barnes B. Boen. SIXTH ROW: H. Montgomery R. Hunt R. Miller J. Butte. STANDING: T. Berry D. Culver R. Theawett Prof. W. A Manuel R. Erickson S. Foster M. Sloan J. Mutersbaugh D. Vandersall D. Geib. Howard Maxwell Leonard Russell Dwight Woodbury B,S., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Ph.D. B.A., Professor Assistant ProfessorAssociate Proiessor Using the modern approach to nature-searching for fundamental relationships through experimentation- all students taking physics under Dr. Maxwell and his staff become acquainted with the empirical and theo- retical phenomena dealt with in the science of energy. In Elliott Hall the old meets the new, as the secrets of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity and magne- tism are revealed to the physics students. Even for students not planning to pursue scientific work further, the time spent on physics is well rewarded by a wealth of practical knowledge. Those exceptional persons who are eager to learn more receive friendly, competent help and guidance on their projects and are encouraged to proceed to the extent of their abilities. The opportun- ities and challenges presented to all who come into contact with the Physics Department pay handsomely in the success of its graduates and in the position held by this department on the campus. Head of the Department, Dr. Howard Maxwell, be- comes engrossed in the demonstration of a gyroscope Ph ' Professor Russell seems pleased with these physics majors as they examine a high- ly' sensitive oscilloscope. LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Russell, E. Vore, R. Bagi, J. Bing, L. Treash, J. Geer. - 'Z .Q ff s'7f-vywlctli-.Uflljfr , ,'l,.,.' - E Vi. TNQ -, ', w i ,, SXQX4 WV' ? ,ff J i .,,, 5 C' v illiam S . Mg, WD Pfflfessor Hall Life is all about us. Some accept it Without question, While others require explanation. To some, Zoology and bot- any represent a passing curiosity, and to others, the framework about which ca- reers are built. In the department of Zoology, the emphasis is on the study and observation of a variety of animals, which offer an insight into the functions of the body and its relationship to all of life. While this curriculum is primarily of interest to pre-medical and scientific majors, it also furnishes practical know- ledge which is useful to all students. Botany, through practical experience, acquaints the student with plant evolu- tion, classification and the relationship between plants and their environment. Pre-agricultural and pre-forestry stu- fients find study in this field patricularly interesting. Natural Sciences Dissection and identification of the dog fish is no laughing matter for com- parative anatomy students. ,Vf iwff' MW f' iv if f Ji E Komarnyckyj and L. Postlewait examine microscopic forms in Professor Long's Bacteriology lab. Geology and Geography Assistant Professor Robert Shanklin uses maps to aid him in his lectures on United States geography Natural Sciences A geology problem seems to have per- plexed both Professor Crowl and his students Paul Wagner and Bob Chase. George Crowl William Harris Robert Shanklin B.A., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.S. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Where would the modern world be without the vast resources which have been discov- ered beneath its huge expanse? As one pon- ders this question, his attention would un- doubtedly turn for an answer to the work in two combined fields of endeavor, geogra- phy and geology. Concerned primarily with the topography of the earth in its relationship to man's activities, geography sets the stage for the work of the geologist, whose task it is to delve into the structure of the earLh's lower regions and to use his results in an adaptive manner to better manis position in the environment. Under the tutorage of Dr. G. H. Crowl, students have become acquaint- ed with the various aspects of these two sciences, especially through the field work which has been provided. The secrets are there and industry is beekoningg who can tell what discoveries will unfold from our class- rooms? as . I I J 1 Professor J is caught material fo ibefi Sha lik ' nag' M-S, lm Pmfeiso be Without 9911 disoov. ls 0119 pon. would un. J the work 'OL geogrg. narily with relationship sthe stagel' nose task it the earlhls suits in an position in irage of Dr. ie acquaint- these two field work secrets are who can tell n our class- t T Professor J. Merrill, Astronomy Department Head, is caught in one of his free moments checking material for a lecture. Astronomy There are as many stars in the sky as there are grains of sand in the Sahara Desert? These were the words of Dr. J. E. Merrill as another astronomy class got underway for students who were acquainting themselves with the matter of the universe which lies outside the limits of the earth's atmosphere. Possessing excellent facilities in the form of Perkins Observatory, the fourth largest in the United States, the one man staff of Dr. Merrill brings to focus the study of the solar system, the physics of the sun, and the mo- tions of the heavenly bodies. Recommended to all, and especially to those maioring in science, astronomy affords a good general knowledge of the universe which should not be overlooked in a complete liberal arts edu- cation. ' 1 tration of the earth's Professor Merrill s demons to hold everyonefs ln- orbit around the sun SGQIDS terest. Natural Sczences . 1 The camera catches the ROTC Drill Team as they perform an intricate maneuver during the Dad's Day half-time ceremony. Command Squadron FIRST ROW: P. Israel, R. Huston, R. Dorer, P. Smith, G. Spence, F. Janney, B. Taylor, D. Miller, P. Wagner. SECOND ROW: C. Tyburski, R. Brown, J. Shuttleworth, A. Shade, W. Eisenaugle, T. Zesiger, R. Wixon, T. Manuel, R. Bensinger, W. Popp. O O O Military Science .News iw: 5 flaws Q Q' 1 ' The world is upheld by the veracity of good men, they make the earth wholesome. Using this as their motto, the Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps provides a means through which young men can prepare themselves in the fundamentals of military strategy and modern warfare. The corps not only initiates its members into matters military, but also opens vast horizons to them as future officers. Nearly every phase of the work they may en- counter as officers in the U.S.A.F. is covered by well-organized academic classes and praC'CiCa1 problems. Under the guidance of Cadet Wing- Commander Samuel Harvey, the Corps' extra- curricular projects include the annual Military Ball, an inspiring review for the Monnett.Day celebration, an All-Campus Casual, and an honor guard representing the Corps at the Fall Homecoming football game. Our A.F.R.O.T.C- unit stands as living proof that a university founded on a highly idealistic plane can face realistically the state of international affaiI'S- AFROTC LEFT TO RIGH York, Major P. N V Q0 lence 18, - . .xl ,ii I 2- -fl ' - A s' i 979 .si ,VUL .:,'lf,f, vi s . ' , is ,ui I ,M FIRST ROW: Major Limbacher, T. Kiger, D. Dittrick, M . Vary 1 . . Irvin, T. Obold. SECOND ROW: L. Stelk, R. Brown, J 4. . , Arno cl Auf SOCICTIY Praille, D. Trosi, H. Robins, J. Hahn, K. Hesse, R. Hancher U if l , THIRD ROW: R. Glasser, T. Mills, C. Tyburski, R. Shaffer M . I y R. Pettegrew, A. Robins, P. Johnson. ,R ' 'Ig I 441' lf AFRo'rc Officers P ' '4 .ill . . . I LEFT TO RIGHT: Major R. Gesell, Captain E. Spencer, Major S. Morrison, Mayor R. York, Major P. Limbacher, Colonel P. Kiefer. 'acit 501114 Rese eans hem :trat mly fy! ture hey 5 co nd . Cad' IorP ual lon! lalv s at IFJ ,UU nec al 3' M iiitafry Science Physical Education The Ohio Wesleyan Physical Education Department exemplifies the high ideals of the University. One of the de,partment's chief aims is to prepare the student to more fully enjoy his leisure time. To accomplish this goal, the department has set up a series of courses to teach students skills in those sports in which he will have an opportunity to participate in later life. Edwards Gymnasium, home of the Physical Education Department. Glenn Fraser George Gauthier Sterling Geesman Richard Gordin Raymond Leech B.S,, M.A. B.S. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Instructor Instructor A physiology class discovers the rudiments of the human body un- der the direction of Miss Tarbell. physi ical Edt Phys - .an ideal of ffl C . io get a10H2,W1 such HS bowmg ParticiPatl0n In knovm fact fha' Velop taillly true at Oi 4 Plaids Is a vital C0 Q' g shvmg up t pate lfam. 3 Well Erich Dick d Plato's ancient theory that physical education human body un- Deparrm Physical Education Physical Education courses provide the Amer- ican ideal of friendly competition and the ability to get along with people. Co-educational classes such as bowling offer students the opportunity for participation in mixed activities. It is a we-11 known fact that through sports a person can de- velop many long-lasting friendships, which is cer- tainly true at Ghio Wesleyan. Two of Sanborn's students demonstrate the thrust and parry positions to a fencing class. Peggy' Steig Harriet Stewart Robert Strimer Carolyn Tarbell S M A B A M A B A M Ed B.S. B.., .. .. ,, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor is a vital cog in the education of the young man still holds fast today. Ohio Wesleyan University is living up to its tradition as a liberal arts school by offering to its students the chance to partici- pate in a well rounded physical education pro- gram. Coach Dick Gordin offers friendly criticism on the iundamentals of the flutter kick. Physical Education Believing strongly in their program, the Physical Education Department has put to- gether a Wide range of activities from which students may choose. Instruction ranges from team sports including volleyball, foot- ball and softball to individual skills including handball, tennis and golf. Included as a part of the curriculum are a number of co-educa- tional classes such as square dancing, bowl- ing and horse-back riding. Life saving and Water safety are new courses which have been initiated largely because of the added facilities of the natatorium, and in coopera- tion with the American Red Cross. Regard- less of Where a studentls interest may lie he can find an interesting class in the physical education department in which to express himself. A strike? Tom Zesiger is a picture of determin- ation as he lets the ball go down the alley. Besides catering to the non- majors, the department has many majors aspiring to lead- ership in their respective fields. These students are of- fered a number of more spec- ialized courses ranging from physiology to football coach- ing. A co-ed square-dance class per- forms the Texas Star for the camera. Physical Eds Pulling this - Eiarge task, and E Urge Gauthier xcellent gre Associate P Lraser and Ste 1 . r His M1Chae1g an' ing Leech- As In udes Assistaq PEUHQIOTS M a llmelia Winter, i gsissaiitgifxrs . 1 L 10 Wesleyali 'A Of deter ' . alley. mm tg the non- aitment his ,ring to lead- respective ients HTC ll' f more SPEC' angillg from itball ceafl' El' aziisfe J Physical Education Putting this ambitious program into effect is 3 large task, and the staffs under athletic director George Gauthier and Miss Carolyn Tarbell do an excellent job. Working under Professor Gauthier are Associate Professors Robert Strimer, Glenn Fraser and Sterling Geesmang Assistant Professor LGS Michael, and Instructors Richard Gordin and Bay Leech. Associate Professor Tarbellis staff Includes Assistant Professor Harriet Stewart, and Instructors Marion Sanborn, Peggy Steig and Rhoda Winter. Despite the extent of their jobs, these professors always have time for individual HSSistance which contributes to the success of the 01110 Wesleyan Physical Education Department. dv As Gretchen Conrad looks on, new Phi Society initiate, Bill Jen- nings receives his certificate from president, Jim Mueller. Phi Society The Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa estab- lished, in 1929 as an organization specifically set up to encourage high scholarship among the underclassmen. Phi Society still main- tains this worthy goal on Ohio Wesleyanis campus. Members of the society take an oath to use the cultural heritage given them by their college for the fullest possible devel- opment of their own abilities, and to help others to appreciate and to share a great ad- venture in learning. This fall, sophomores, each having an accumulative average of 3.3 or more, were initiated into the society. Rog- er Brown and Jan Burgner were elected president and secretary, respectively. FIRST ROW ON STAIRS: A. Shade, P. Wagner, C. Craig. R. J. Rice, J. Adkins, M. Dean, C. Atkinson, M. Walker, C. Patter- Bensinger, B. Cantrel, D. Cromer, J. Shuttleworth, C. Apple. son, M. Slaughter, L. Monroe, J. Caley. SECOND ROW ON STAIRS: J. Huenefield, T. Manuel, J. SEATED: R. Brown, J. Burgner J. Morris A. Speelman V. Weinghart, L. Conner, M. Mangus, K. Hess, J. Welsh. A. Thon, Graham, S. Wilkinson, B. Briesmeister. , , P. Smith. KNEELING: B. Jennings, A. Fisher, B. Wiant, R. Wickson. BACK ROW STANDING: E. Gosling, P. Dobbin, S. Wilcox, md Ffeshlf Tl The annual ffee 0 D ' l ll'esl65'3n S X' man creat f hidhll' 9 h'6Sh eaprure the S91 mClLlde sight 11110 The 50 offer. OHS f Ih9iHlil3i10Il C d Sheff throughout the Particularll which lendS that is ShH1'9C serves as H C a roaring b0Hf The six-da ever. an expe apieture of ci A moment of Q ,, - A , J, V71 Q 0,1 5 5 0 WSW Q . Wk ii -Q I X, NNN X ff f R , 55, -5? ij? Q S x ff, ' ' Q 4 .KSQx if-1 ,af ' , sf Q W. 7 44575 ,ff Q X f 'Sm , . fi i --nf l M 444-5 IJ.. if Into the drink you lazy sophomores! Our class refuses to be defeated. The Tug of arg Elections . . . Recorded as the largest Freshman class ever to en- roll at Ohio Wesleyan, the Class of 1958 set out immed- iately to establish itself on campus and to prove that it had more than size. The Freshman elections, in which Bud Blanton Was elected president and Betty Crider secretary-treasurer, were held during Homecoming in order to give visit- ing parents an insight into the campaign system. The newly-elected officers led their Class Council, com- posed of one representative from each sorority and fra- ternity pledge class, in the formulation of plans for class activities. Class activities, the proceeds from which went into the class treasury, included two freshman mixers, a freshman dance, a spring picnic, and the sale of Ohio Wesleyan record albums. The Class of 1958 exhibited its strength by winning the annual freshman-sophomore tug-of-War in three pulls. Perhaps most unusual, however, was the out- standing number of freshman receiving recognition for achievements in varsity sports, dramatics, and a variety of other equally important extra-curricular events. The library? Not on such a nice day. nd i T, Q H w fry fall, the sophomores ,Q gladsome if freslirnelb on to fatten treasuflbl' The mem' l957en1hUf' their tradi- and enforc- 1tioI1S, cfm' .Sp0I1S0f1ng ,-sophomore . 3 Uzu- time PM gv. - Jan Eddy and Maddy Burgemeister capriciously force Sophomore Class President, Bill Jennings, into the drink. They become familiar with the school The class of 1957, led by its president, Bill Jennings, and secretary- treasurer, Nancy Lowe, at the head of an able class council, enjoyed a busy year. The sophomores managed the sale of Ohio Wesleyan rec- ord albums until the freshman class became organized, and also put on the annual freshman-sophomore cheering contest. In addition to the usual inter-class party after the tug-of-war, a mid-winter swim- ming party, highlighted by diving exhibitions, was sponsored in Pfeif- fer Natatorium. Additional funds for the class were gained from bi- weekly sales of popcorn at fraternity houses and dormitories. The varied talents of class members were displayed in a well received chapel program, You Asked For It, and in many campus activities. Sophomore Class Council FIRST ROW: C. Carmack, P. Niederlander, M. Wright, J. Hlavin, P. Israel, D. Gregory, L. Miller, J. Meilander. SECOND ROW: S. Trurnble, C. Palm- er, J. Chrisrnan, B. Schroeder, J. Glezen, Mr. Bayliff, D. Wiseman, B. Hood G. Gudakunst, N. Lowe, B. Jennings, B. Meredith. THIRD ROW: D. Koopf man, G. Gass, K. Kropp, D. Cromer, N. Shadle, M. Vulgamore, D. Westlake B. Chamberlin, J. Gross. nd voice their opinions I 5 i . . E U 5 if l it ,., wQ f. f' Y 2- A WY' 4 Ovx 7 S Y F Bill Jennings president Nancy Lowe secretary-treasurer H311 am MF Ulmorro Qlllet Englisl Hlavin, P. Israel. rumble, C. Palm- iseman, B. H003- ROW: D, Kool' Ore, D, Westlake. 1inB5 I: . we ffreaSl1f?r Qgijjx ,NX N- X . ca C1 Silk uniorsz the Class of 1956 Taking a study break, Sue and Dave relax over cups of coffee in the MUB. Sue Hall and Dave Miller review for tomorrowls bluebook in the quiet English reading room. The Junior Class has reason to be proud of the efficient manner in which President Jack Brandt and Secretary Betty Mussleman have led them through this year. The council, being divided into a social committee and a chapel committee, first moved into action by enlisting fellow classmates to help make their Junior Class Day a large suc- cess, featuring an entertain- ing chapel program climaxed by the Junior Jump. For the first time in many years, an all-class meeting was called, enabling each member of the class to voice his opin- ion on important issues. This meeting led to the eventual formation of the highly suc- cessful Projects Committee. Tommy Stewart and Bill MacAf- fee, as co-chairmen of the Stu- dent Government Social Commit- tee, are two of the many juniors serving in important campus posts. Bluebooks and studying forgotten for the moment, Sue and Dave walk back to Austin Hall. 87 They begin to make decisions . . . An example of the hard work and successful results experienced by this years Junior class was the Junior Chapel program on November 5th, sponsored by the Junior Class Council. The show, under the direction of Diane Petersen, was a parody of the television programs, You Are Theref' Captain Video and the old-time movie. The show featured space men arriv- ing on the stage after a trip via ropes from the balcony and the flickering lights for the stilted movements of the old time movie. The commer- cials advertised the dance and splash party which followed the show that evening. Thus, November 5th will long be remembered for the cooperation and successful effort of the Junior class. The die is cast, shouts Jack Caesar Barney in the Junior Class Chapel. Miss Goldie McCue advises a student as to a choice of col- d lege majors. H I X choice of col. T 1 E Y T' i W.,.... -f MW'- km ..........W, W - 'W M'mww-W ,,,,, ., . ...., . I WW ' ,.,.,. .xxx W, .,,..M..M.,,,,M,..,,,,.. , - X - ...,,....,,a..,..--W,aw.aMm-n,, ...Ma 'Wm, J Wm... mf!-wwawwwmwmm .W ,,,,,, A. ,,f, 'Wm WM , ....... ,, .. ,WMM 1 1 m..,.N MW A X w K , 'WWW ' --Mmm aww-mwfzvlm.-Ww.mgm.. M.y.w,0,,M.. W Jack Brandt, president Betty Musselman, secretary-treasurer And participate in many activities FIRST ROW: E. Weed, J. Weaver, A. Hurley, J. Lais, L. Sny- der, J. Ronald. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, L. Vandegrift, J unior Class Council Hawley, N. Tracy, C. Otto, B. Musselrnan, J. Brandt, A. Mc- Dougal. THIRD ROW: F. Noble, D. Brunn, D. Ferguson, B McFadden, C. Glander, C. Wallace, D. Eilers, N. Crichton, W Horvath, R. Egert. - my f if Freshman, Liz Conner does a solo part in the Senior pro- duction of Oklahoma, Nerves and playing cards are mixed back stage on opening night, Seniors. the Class of 1955 Through four eventful years of college, during which incidents have culminated into moments of happiness and even sorrow, the class of 1955 has traveled together. The seniors Will long remem- ber their last year as one Wherein relationships with friends were closer, satisfaction gained from courses was greater, and new atti- tudes were formed. They no longer strived for increased participa- tion in campus activities, but rather looked ahead optimistically to a successful life as a member of society. Any previous lack of con- fidence Was strongly counteracted by the realization that four yearS at Ohio Wesleyan had prepared them adequately for any future undertaking. l incidents the JITOWQ jg feme -end-9 W ma CIC tti- n6W paftlclpal nfollf HY to Stjcally f cv ck 0 years fuf nn UIC Rollie DiCkS011, President Joyce Leibole, secretary-treasurer The fulfillment of the four years FIRST ROW: L. Powell, M. Henderson, C. St. Clair, J Huston, H. Hynes, M. Chapman, D. Warren, P. Opsahl, A ' ' Stiles, J. Corner, E. Clunk, J. Leibole, B. Van Sittert. SEC- Senlor Class Councll OND ROW: J. Caldwell, J. Peterson, C. Megowen, P. Plac- ier, J. Henderson, T. Roos, B. Libby, A. Foster, L. Linderer J. Brower, J. Gano, R. Dickson. PHYLLIS ABERNETHY, Clothing and Business5 Chi Omega, Secretary 45 Student Government Committeeg Wo- men's Glee Club 2,35 Transcript, Advertising Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Y.W.C. A. 25 Home Economics Club 3,45 W.R.A. 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 University Christian Council 4. LYNN ADAMS BORROWS JO ALDRICH, Business Administration5 Women's Glee Club 45 Le Bijou 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Wesley Fellowship 3,4. GORDON C. AMENDT, History5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman 35 I.F.C. 25 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 Century Club l,2,3. MARJORIE POST AMENDT, Secondary Education5 Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman5 Y.W.C.A. l,2. MARY ELIZABETH AMRHEIN, Speechg Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Representative5 Women's Representa- tive 35 Committee Chairman CNSAJ 25 Austin Treasurer 45 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Varsity Debate 25 Owl 1,35 Pan- hellenic Treasurer 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 15 Century Club l. LEANNE ANDERSON STONE, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Monnett Day Committee 2,35 W.S.L.N. 25 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,45 W.R.A. 35 Red Cross 2. PEGGY ASHTON, Mathg Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 45 Concert Band 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1. LOU ANN AUKENS, Psych-Sociology5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Le Bijou 1,25 Owl 15 Y.W.C,A. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Kappa Delta 3,45 W.R.A. 2,3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Century Club 2. MARILYN BACHMAN, English-History5 F.T.A. 3,45 En- glish Club 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 Young Republican 25 History Club 3. SUZANNE BAIR, Zoology5 Delta Gamma, Standards Chair- mang Transcript 1,25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Sailing Club 35 Century 1,2,3,4. ANN ELIZABETH BAIRD, Home Economicsg Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretaryg Monnett Day Committee 35 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. NANCY LEE BAIRD, Elementary Education5 Delta Gamma, President 45 Panhellenic Council 45 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. 15 W.R.A. Board 3,45 Century Club 2,3,4. JOHN THOMAS BAKER, Radiog Alpha Tau Omega5 W.S. L.N. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,45 Transcript 35 Y.M.C.A. 13,35 Circle K 2,35 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 Century Club , ,3,4. THOMAS JAMES BAKER, Political Science5 Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 35 Young Republicans 3,4. ROBERT R. BARGAR, Music5 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Canterbury Club 3,4. LYNN MCKENZIE BARKER, Elementary Education-His- tory5 Delta Delta Delta, President 45 Phi Society 25 Pan- gelieguc Council 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,3,45 Kappa Delta 1 , . DAVID RAY BASINGER, Pre-Med.5 Phi Delta Theta, President 45 I.F.C. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Century Club 2. RICHARD WISE BEESON, Economics5 Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 45 Varsity Debate 3,45 Le Bijou 45 Class Council 3. ELEANOR VIRGINIA BEETHAM, Fine Artsg Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Social Chairman 45 Transcript 15 Le Bijou 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Century Club l,2. JAMES OSMYN BERRY, Busines Administration5 Delta Kappa Eps1lon5 Social Member of Sigma Alpha Eps1lon5 ':l'ranscr1pt 3,45 Sulphur Spray 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 3,45 Football E BEE ggfijarshll P, Dena 3, ACER? 'o , ES ' AAI I 1,2,3i4' JANE Big may KENNETH si10I1S A Ca Mu Alpha f FRED WIU HOWARD 2 LN, 45 Tra: JOYCE EL. ga, Scholar Transcripti 45 Red Cr0f DAVID BC Basketball R. L. BRAI urer 35 Mei cript 2,35 I Squadron 2 RICHARD Phi, B. Pre 45 Transcrij I.F,C. 3,4. ROBERT R JOHN K. I Songleader Senior Staf, RICHARD Theta Pig ,I Young Den WILLIAM If-1: Le Bijf Republican BARBAR X1 Deltael 31 F,T, 4 Pres- 49 Re BARRY B Mews Glee LEO Wis NARD -L-N. 2. RICH Basebglgg RBERT d l,2,35 TARY E dlllgonnet 3. Busin I ,985- yfgmilttegl ,Su lllqn alwef? , Red Qlosglgtf rl: Wome 1 iuowshgsaillee i Epsllgn , It ng Repuuiuffl Education: Zeta ,Kapp AS Ream? 133. P 4, ross 13 Ceuta 'f10mics A1 lu Dila A w?'iHOII1g R.A, 3, H, Secretayy 4: Inna Phi B . '1 1: Y.W.5iatf 3:45 Red Cross I'T-A- Eli' .can 25 History mdards Chair- lub 35 Century icsg Zeta Tau 2 35 F.T.A. 35 45 Phi Upsilou Delta Gamma, 35 Y.W.C.A 0 ag W.S. yt Century Club Q5 Phi Kappa mir 11213145 ucation-H552 Kappa 6 'Delta Club 2- Tau Dtlfgj E55 counfll Kap' Iiipgijou 21 , u .ayiolgpsffgyy Elf Football .a al ENE BEYNON.BIGELOW, Socioiogyg G ph- gcholarship 45 Psi Society 25 Le Bijou 25 Ovsgrflgdphg Eiga, pa Delta 3,4. RICHARD LEE BIGLER, Political Scien 5 S' ' - silon, Comptroller 45 Varsity Debate IE5 Young Republicans 3,45 Golf 1. ' ' ' JAMES D. BING, PhySiCS:,Sigma Chi, House Manager 4- Sulphur Spray, Asst. Business Mgr. 1,25 Century C1116 1,2,3,4. JANE BINGAMAN, Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Efficiency Chrm. 45 A Cappella Choir 1,2,35 F.T,A 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. ' KENNETH DAVISON BIXLER, Fine Arts5 Sigma Phi Ep- silon5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,4- Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Delta Phi Delta 3,4. , FRED WILSON BLAKESLEE HOWARD DEAN BLIND, German5 Alpha Sigma Phig W.S. L.N. 45 Transcript 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Red Cross 3,4. JOYCE ELAINE BOUGHTON, Sociology5 Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Scholarship chrm. 45 A Capella Choir 25 Orchestra 25 Transcript 2,45 Y.W.C.A. 2,4, Cabinet 35 Alpha Kappa Delta 45 Red Cross 3,4. DAVID BOYLE, Psychology5 Beta Theta Pi5 Psi Chi 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. R. L. BRADLEY, JR., Accounting5 Phi Kappa Psi, Treas- urer 35 Men's Glee Club 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Trans- cript 2,35 I.F.C. 2,35 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Command Squadron 2. RICHARD D. BRAUTIGAM, J ournalism5 Alpha Sigma Phi, B. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary ii?TCranscript 2, Ass. Ed. 3, Mg. Ed. 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 . . .3,4. ROBERT RADER BREESE JOHN K. BROWER, Journalism5 Phi Kappa Psi, Sec. 2, Songleader 3,45 W.S.L.N. 1,2,3, Drama Dir. 45 Transcript 3, Senior Staff 45 Cheerleader 15 Stud. Gov't. Safety Comm. 2. RICHARD ROLLAND BROWN, Political Science5 Beta Theta Pi5 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Command Squadron 1,25 Young Democrats 2,3, Treas. 45 Sailing Club 1,2. WILLIAM W. BROWN, Political Science5 Phi Gamma Del- tag Le Bijou 35 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Canterbury Club 45 Young Republicans 3,45 W Clan 4. BARBARA ANNE BRUCKMAN, Physical Education5 Alpha X1 Delta, Treas. 3, Pledge Trainer 45 Monnett Day Comm. 35 F.T.A. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Twin W 45 W.R.A. Board 2,3, Pres. 45 Red Cross 1,2. BARRY BUCHANAN, Organ5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 4. LEONARD H. BUDD, Religion5 Beta Sigma Tau, Pres. 35 W.S.L.N. 2,35 I.F.C. 3: Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3. RICHARD LEE BULLOCK, Sociology5 Circle K Treas. 3,45 Baseball 2,3545 Red Cross 35 Ind. Men's Assoc. 4. ROBERT D. BURDEN, Sociology5 Alpha Tau Omeaas WS- L.N. 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Tower Players 4. MARY EMILY BURNEY, Art5 Alpha Xi Delta, Art. Chrm. gllvlgoganeee Day committee 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4: Home EC u . JOHN MONTGOMERY BUSHMAN JR., Education and History, Delta Tau Delta, F. T. 3,4, Wesley Fellowship 2, Transfer, Western Reserve Univ. JAMES GUTHRIE CALDWELL, Chemistry-Commerce, Chi Phi, Pledge Master, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Theta Alpha Rho 4, YMCA 1,2,3, Drill Team 3, Senior Class Coun- cil 4, Calendar Committee l,2,3, Century Club l,2,3,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 4. ARTHUR CALIANDRO, Religion, Delta Tau Delta, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Concert Band l,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, Counselor Selby 3,4. BOB L. CAMPBELL, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, YMCA 1, Business Club 3,4, Century Club l,2,3,4. CHARLES CARLSON, History Sz Speech, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Rho 3,4. CAROLYN CARRIGAN, Botany, Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Judicial Pres. 4, YWCA 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, Red Cross 1,2. JOYCE CARROLL, Home Economics, Chi Omega, YWCA 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Campus Chest 4. DOLORES JUNE CASHON, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Wesleyan Players 3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, YWCA l,2,3, Red Cross 1,2, JOAN PATRICIA CASSILLY, Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA 1,2, Home Economics Club 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Twin W 4, W.R.A. Board 2,3,4, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, All-Star Hockey l,2,3,4, All-Star Basketball 1,2. RONALD GRAYSON CATTLETT, Business Admin., Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 4, I.F.C. 3,4, Young Republicans 3,4, WH Clan 2,3,4, Red Circle l,2,3,4. DOUGLAS CAULKINS, Botany, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Young Republicans 4, Chemistry Club 4. DAVID C. CECIL, Business Admin., Delta Tau Delta, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Marching Band 4, Young Republicans 4, Tennis 2,3. MARIAN CHAPMAN, Music Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Leader, Monnett Day Committee 3, Phi So- ciety 2, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon l,2,3,4, Le Bijou 2,3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. ROBERT MCCLURE CHASE JR., Geography, Phi Gamma Delta, Wesleyan Players Reserve 3, W.S.L.N. 2,3, Transc- griipg 334, Owl 2,3,4, Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, English u ,3,4. RUTH BRADLEY CHASE, Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Sec. 4, YWCA l,2,3,4, W.R.A. 1,2, Unit- ed Fellowship l,2,3, Red Cross 1,3,4. H-OMER JACKSON CLARK, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Men's Glee Club 4, Transcript 2, Young Republicans 3,4, Swimming l,2. ROBERT-ALAN CLASEN, Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Rushing Chairman 3, Transcript 1,2, Circle K 2,3,4, W Clan l,2,3,4, Track 1,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3, Century Club l,2,3,4, Campus Chest 4. ELIZABETH CLUNK MYERS, Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 4, Monnett Day Com- mittee 2, Red Cross 3, Transfer, De Pauw University. CAROLYN ANN COLLIER, Elementary Education, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary 4, F.T.A. 3,4, YWCA 2,33 Home Economics Club 3,4, Century Club l,2,3,4. KENNETH COLLINS JR., English, Phi Gamma Delta, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, W.S.L.N. 3,4, A Capella Choir 3,4, Le B13ou 4, English Club 3,4, Campus Chest 4. JANE LOU CORNER, Business Admin.-Secondary Ed.-Bus. Ed., Alpha Delta P1, Senior Class Council, Junior Executive Board 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, YWCA 1,2,3. E pcvshivg, L 1 Comma? RL Cghljeltai nl Intefna ialiry C1111 SHIRLEY dent 41 St new DHY Glee Clul Kappa De GEORGE Baskelbal ALFRED Train?f 3 3,4, Circle ball 1. mLL1Aiv Alpha S18 W.S.L.N. . JOHN W4 Transcripl l,3,4, Chl Clan 1,2,3. WILLIAN A Capella Alpha 3,4. ROBERT Wesleyan Rifle Tear SUZANNI cript 1, Le Kappa De EDGAR Pledge Tr 2, Transcn terbury C tee 3, Fac JANE F M0nnett 23,45 Th Epsilon 2, PHILIP P A Capella 3,45 Y.M.f Country JQHN N Smma Ch MARY ' Beta Phi' ICS Club, L2134: Cs DOUGLA gdmllllftj Qdy Tre, Cllpt 1,25 1Ce'Dreg F911 2: Ch 21 Footba RUPE - .c, 4. CF0ss 15 SEYLLIJ reSDo Alpha Rl Ro DrillEf11lg lesleducalion Fell d Hat Q33 dl' 1 ta liallllilmai e a ummm lhmm 5 8 Ph . Om. mwfm Edllcat' . . inqwg ducation5 Alpha s Club 45 K 4 wan. itll ELIZABETH IDEN CORY Home Econom A1 h D 1 P1 Phi Society 2 Le BIJOU 2 Concert Bandcl Wgsliy Egela 10w5h1p 1 2 3 Ph1 Upsilon Omicron 3 4 Kappa Delta P1 3 4 CHARLES RALPH COX Pre Med P1 Delta Theta VICE president 4 Secretary 3 IFC 4 Chemistry Club 123 Command Squadron 2 CHARLOTTE LEE CULBERTSON Sociology Alpha Gam ma D lta Women s Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Panhellenic Council 3 International Students Assoc 3 4 YW C A 3 4 Canter bury Club 4 Alpha Kappa Delta 3 4 SHIRLEY GRAY CULP Sociology P1 Beta Ph1 vice presi dent 4 Student Government Committee Chairman 3 Mon nett Day Committee Chairman 2 Le Bijou 1 Womens Kappa Delta 3 4 S n1or Advisor 4 Campus Chest 2 3 GEORGE E DANIELS Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Century Club 1 2 ALFRED ROBERT DAVIES Pre med Sigma Ch1 Pledge Trainer 3 President 4 Omicron Delta Kappa 34 IFC 34 Circle K 2 3 W Clan 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basket ball 1 WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIES Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Secretary 4 Omicron Delta Kappa 3 4 WSLN 1234 YMCA 1234 TowerPlayers23 JOHN WOODHOUSE DAVIS Pre Med Phi Kappa Psi Transcript 23 Command Squadron 12 Chemistry Club 134 Chi Gamma Nu 4 Young Republicans 234 Clan 1 2 3 4 Swimming 1 2 3 Union Committee 2 3 4 WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS Geology Phi Delta Theta A Capella Choir 1234 Mens Glee Club 234 Phi Mu Alpha 3 4 ROBERT MOORE DECKER Pre Theo Phi Gamma Delta, ., E ' Y an , aw . . M u , . U H 1, 1 , I 1 1 1 2 . , . 1 , . - . 09- ' ' 2 ' The, . , - D . 1 Q ' y 1 un' , Q A ' ' 3 1 1 T 12,3,4i . Mn, e 5 , , , I, 5 1 S ' '- ph 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' tgfl' Clubl2lli I Glee Club 15 Panhellenic Council 35 Y.W.C.A. 1:2,35 Alpha h' , L 2 ' 5 , . t - f , ,. , ' l . ' .1 17. . , 1 1 I , , , , 5 , , , .. 1 1 1 UWM l1l,2. ml ,. mm N, 5 Alpha Repubhcans 3,45 Epsilon Pledge lub 4. au Delta5 Men's Republicans 45 Kappa Kappa ttee 35 Ph1So- ilon 1,2,3,45 If y5 Phi Gamma 1. 2,39 TTHHSC' on 3,45 English icationi Allllla RA, 1,25 Unit- , . B ta Theta .51e'Rel1Hbl'lan5 pmpt QMMK Cenhlfy C U Educalilnf MWWM pefslty' 5?t,15ilt'iE . 41 ' Delfff Egwm . 115- 1 JC' X, ,f f. Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, W.S.L.N. 2, Y.M.C.A. l,2,3, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team l,2. SUZANNE DeWEESE, Historyg Gamma Phi Beta5 Trans- cript lg Le Bijou 1,25 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 W.R.A. 2,3,45 G.I.S. Chairman 4. EDGAR ROLLAND DICKSON, Pre-Med.5 Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 45 Senior Class President 45 Men's Glee Club 25 Transcript 3,45 Le Bijou 35 I.F.C. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Can- terbury Club 2,35 Century Club 1,2,3,45 Bookstore Commit- tee 35 Facilities Committee 35 Counselor Freshman Camp. JANE FRANCIS 'DIETTERICH, Music5 Delta Gamma5 Monnett Day Committee 25 Phi Society 25 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 A Capella Choir 2,35 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Wesley Fellowship 2. PHILIP RICHARD DIETTERICH, Music5 Beta Sigma Tau5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 2,35 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 25 Wesley Fellowship 1,25 W Clan 25 Cross Country 2. JOHN NICHOLSON DIMLICH, Business Administration5 Sigma Chig Transcript 4. MARY JETT DIMLICH, Home Economics Education5 Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Home Econom- ics Club 2,3,45 President 45 Young Republicans 45 W.R.A. l,2,3,45 Century Club 2,3. DOUGLAS HARPER DITTRICK, Accounting, Business Administration5 Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 45 Student Body Treasurer 45 Budget Committee Chairman 45 Trans- cript 1,25 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Command Squadron 1,25 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Circle K l,2,3,4. ALLEN EDWARD DOAN, Pre-Med.5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president 35 Phi Society 25 I.F.C. 3,45 Command Squad- ron 25 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 45 W Clan 25 Football 1,2. RUPERT AULL DOAN, Political Science5 Beta Theta P1, President 45 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 TOWGI' Players 23,45 I.F.C. 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Young Republicans l,2,3,4S Red Cross l,2,3,4. PHYLLIS MARCIA DOLSON, Psychologyg Chi Qmegaf Corresponding Secretary 45 Wesleyan Players 253,41 Theta Alpha Rho 3,45 Transcript 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 3,4- ROBERT LYLE DURIGG, Geology5 Chi Phi5 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Drill Team 1,2,3. RAYMOND R DYKES Radio T V Phi Gamma Delta W.S.L.N. 1,2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4 Theta Alpha Phi 4, Station Manager 4. SYLVIA ANNE EBY, Elementary Education5 Cosmodel- phia5 Women's Glee Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 YWCA 2,35 Young Democrats 1,2,3,45 W.R.A. 1,25 Red Cross 2,3,4. JEAN ANN EDWARDS, English5 Alpha Chi Omega, Editor 45 A.W.S. Board 35 Mortar Board 45 A Capella Choir 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 English Club 3,45 YWCA 1,2,3,4, President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Red Cross 1,25 Century Club 2,3,4. JEAN MARIE EDWARDS, English5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 45 Monnett Day Committee 35 Phi Society 25 Transcript 2,35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Panhellenic Council 4. CHARLES PHILIP EICHHORN, Business Admin.5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Sulphur Spray 2,3,4, Managing Editor 45 Circle K 3,4, Pres. 45 Red Cross 3,4. LOIS M. EILERS, English5 Pi Beta Phig Le Bijou 45 Owl 35 English Club 3, Sec. 45 YWCA 1,2, RALPH ELRICK, Chemistry-Commerce5 Sigma Alpha Ep- silon5 Transcript 1,2,3, Advertising Manager 2, Bus. Man. 35 Sulphur Spray Bus. Man. 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 Stu- dent Government Committee 1,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH EMPRINGHAM RICHARD CULVER ERICKSON, Chemistry5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 35 Phi Society 25 Men's Glee Club 15 Com- mand Squadron 25 Circle K 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Chi Gamma Nu 45 Century Club 1,2, CYNTHIA JANE EVANS, Political Science5 Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman 45 YWCA l,2,35 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3. JOHN R. EVANS, Pre-Med.5 Beta Sigma Tau, President eg 45 W Clan 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 o f 1,2, ANNE REED FAIN, Business Admin.-History5 Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary 45 Transcript 2,35 Phi Alpha Theta 45 YWCA 1,25 Sailing Club 25 Sorority Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEAN MONNETT FARQUHAR, Botany5 Chi Omega5 Stu- dent Government Committee Chairman 45 Monnett Day Committee Chairman 25 F.T.A. 3,45 YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 35 Sophomore Commission 2. RAYMOND A. FISCHER, Chemistry-Commerce5 Chi Phi, Pres. 3,45 I.F.C. 3,45 Chemistry Club 25 Century Club 3,45 American Chemical Society 4. FLQJRREST L. FISHER, Business Admin.5 Chi Phi5 Football JACQUELINE SUE FLACK, Home Economicsg Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Twin W 3,45 W.R.A. Board 35 Orchesis 1,25 Dolphin Club l,2. ALAN STUART FOSTER, Political Science5 Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 35 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Rho 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,45 Owl 1,2,3,45 Sulphur Spray 2,3,45 I.F.C. 2,35 Young Democrats 1,2,3,4. POLLY FOX ROGER 'WILLIAM FROMM, Public Personnel5 Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 4, W.S.L.N. 3,45 Transcript l,2,35 P1 Sigma Alpha 3,45 W Clan 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3. JOHN W. GANO, Business Admin.5 Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 2,35 W.S.L.N. 45 Le Bijou 1,2,3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 Young Republicans 2,35 Century Club 1,2,3,45 Com- mand Squadron 1,2, JOHN GEER, Physics-Math.5 Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 3,45 Phi Society 25 Transcript 2,35 I.F.C. 45 Arnold Air Society 35 Command Squadron 1,2, TH low Bvafdsfi 5505661 ron 2-34 DONAL lion: P5 sqlladf' Goverlll JAMESI imma' ' DONAI VAL ROiChi 3 Eli Mu Young 1 GEORG Taus Wi ROBER leyan P Delta P DEAN A JANET Delta P Club 1,5 EDWAI Delta, l Y.M.C.l ALBEF licans 1 ELlZAl Women 1. NANC' House Rho 3, W.R.A. J OAN1 Studen ers 2,3 VIRGI Dha X3 3,45 Y. GIL J, DGlta5 Secret NORM Of Be 4. hi G Th anim Caglfjn. 0 41 I 14: , hd u cfassgvgga Q5 0 ! 5 A ' t ,gglieurgegioidioi i1fi,diui,rSs5l5eui Csm Da Kapp 1,35 Phi gogammi ellenic Counety 2. mess A . CH4-Y 1 . dum. . Hilagllig Ediforptiu Le Bijou 45 05,135 Dhaij . gear 2, Busy M51 psllon 2i3a4i Sill- istryg S' . let? Cluliirgnlighf Tgstry 233, ence! Pi Beta Phi epublicans 15213545 a Tau, President ,25 Basketball 1,25 istoryg Pi Beta Phi. 'hi Alpha Theta lg ramurals l,2,3,4, 5 Chi Omegag Stu- 1 45 Monnett Day CA 1,2, Cabinet lg ammercei Chi P4 Century Club 3,4, chi Phil F0044 'C55 Delta Della 21:1ub2,3,4STlm ,in Club 1,2- 5 eq Phi Kappa iyillia EPSMQ ,5 Sulphur p ' . 3 hnelilghl aI15CflPt if 5' li2i3' mme Dfltfgbslvi Pipel 3 i c u' ub If 2,3147 0 . , 14' as 53135 il A LYDIA GEORGE, Home Economicsg Pi Rljlrqgise Chairman 45 Freshman Class Secretary 15 Aga? Board 45 President of Austin Hall 45 Monnett Day Commit- tee 2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35.Sophomore Commission 25 Home Economics Club 2,3,4S V109-P1'eS1def1'f 3, Phi Upsilon Omic- ron 2,3,45 Recording Secretary 4. ALD EVERETTIGERHARDT, Business Ad ' '13 - Phi Kappa Ps15 Marching Band 1,2,35 Clgiggffd Squadron 1,25 Circle K 1,2,3,45 .Class Councils 1,25 Student Government Committees 1,25 Rifle Team 1,2,3. MES W. GERARD, Business Administrati 5 K .gi-Egma, Secretary 25 Marching Band 1,25 Young Rncgfimubliralag 4. DONALD GLASER RONALD DEAN GLOSSER, Business Administration5 Sig- ma Chi5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Sulphur Spray 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Young Democrats 3,4. . GEORGE FOSTER GOODWIN, Philosophy5 Beta Sigma Taug W.S.L.N. 2,3,45 Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4. ROBERT FORD GORBY, Musicg Phi Gamma Delta5 Wes- leyan Players 45 W.S.L.N. 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3. DEAN WALK GORDON JANET ELIZABETH GORDON, Physical Education5 Alpha Delta Pi5 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Twin W 45 Women's Physical Ed. Club 1,2,3,45 W.R.A. Board 2,3,4. EDWARD FOREMAN GRAHAM, Accounting5 Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 35 Marching Band 1,25 Sulphur Spray 1, Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Circle K 2,3,45 Bookstore Treasurer 4. ALBERT CONRAD GRAULICH, Business Administration, licans 1,2,3,45 Century Club 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3. ELIZABETH GRAYDON, Sociology5 Delta Delta Deltag Women's Glee Club 2,35 Panhellenic Council 35 Y.W.C.A. 1. NANCY ANN GREGG, Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman5 Wesleyan Players, 1,2,3,45 Theta Alpha Rho 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Twin W 3,45 W.R.A. Board 2. JOANNE GRIFFITH, English5 Delta Gamma, Secretary 45 Student Government5 Dorm Secretary 35 Wesleyan Play- ers 2,3,45 W.S.L.N. 3,45 English Club 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA LOU GRIFFITHS, Elementary Education5 Al- pha X1 Deltag W.S.L.N. 45 Womenis Glee Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1,2,3,4. GIL JAMES GUSCOTT, Physical Education5 Phi Gamma Deltag Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,45 Phi Epsilon Kappa 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3, President 45 W Clan 4. NORMAN W. HADSELL, Business Administration and Ac- count1ng5 Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president5 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,25 Century Club 1,2,3,4. JACK HAHN, Fine Artsg Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chair- man, Committee Chairman of Safety 3,45 Om1CI'0r1 Delta Kappa 45 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Circle K Charter member 1,2, Board of Directors 3. TOM D. HALLIDAY, Pre-Med.5 Beta Theta Pig Student Government Committee Chairman 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,3,45,C11'C16 K 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Chemistry 1,2,35 Junior Class Council. BARBARA ANN HALSTEAD, Dieteticsg Alpha Gamma Delta5 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Home Economics Club 3,45 TI'a11SfeI', Bowling Green State University 3. JOHN HUMPHREYS HAMMOND Chemistry-Commerce! Beta. Theta Pi, A capeua choir 1,fs, YMCA 3: Young Re- Dublicans 2,3,4, Av- 'Y--f-' i CHARLES EDWARD HARDAWAY NANCY SCOTT HARRIS, Religion5 Alpha Chi Omega, AC- tivity Chairman 45 Women's Glee Club 1,2,35 Transcript 3,4- Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 3,45 Sophomore Commission 25 Psi Chi 45 Monnett Day Committee 3. SAM DUANE HARVEY, Business Admin. and Economics' Chi Phi5 Circle K 25 Century Club 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 1,2,3, I BARBARA GOODWIN HATCH, Elementary Education5 Delta Delta Delta, Librarian 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 F.T.A. 35 Red Cross 45 Corridor Rep. 35 Transfer, Teacher's College of Conn. ROBERT E. HATHAWAY, Pre-Engineering5 Kappa Sigma, President 45 Marching Band 2. VIRGINIA LEE HEIN, Elementary Education and History5 Alpha Xi Delta, President 45 Monnett Day Committee 2,35 Phi Society 25 Le Bijou 35 Panhellenic Council 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Young Republicans 35 History Club 35 W.R.A. 3,4. CHARLES JAMES HELM, Political Science and Econom- ics5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president 45 Y.M.C.A. 1,45 Young Republicans 1,45 Football 1,2. HELEN LOU HENDERSON, English5 Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 3,4. JACK A. HENDERSON, Pre-Med.5 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Circle K 3,45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 45 Century Club 2,3,45 Class Council l,3,4. MARY SAMUELLE HENDERSON, Music Educationg Cos- modelphia, Social Chairman 45 Wesleyan Players 45 A Cap- ella Choir 1,2,35 Women's Glee Club 45 Canterbury Club 4. HAL WILMANS HENDRICK, Psychology5 Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain5 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Command Squadron 25 Alpha Kappa Delta 3,45 Psi Chi 3, President 45 Young Re- publicans 4. . MARY LOU HOSFIELD HENDRICK, Educationg Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Sophomore Commission 25 Swimming 1,2. CARVER HENDRIX, Economicsg Delta Tau Delta, Social Cha1rman5 Transcript 1,25 Le Bijou 1,2,35 Red Circle 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Red Cross 4. RALPHUALBERT HERMS, Pre-Med.5 Phi Kappa Psi, Cor- respolngiang Secretary5 Chemistry Club 2,35 Basketball Man- ager , , - CYNTHIA MARIE HIBBERD N-ORMAN L. HOLLIS, Accounting and Business Admin.5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 45 Transcript 15 I.F.C. 3, vice-pres. 45 W Clan 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. GREG HOLTVOIGHT LAURA ALICE IHOPKINS, History and Sociology5 Alpha Delta P1, Chaplain 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,3,45 Canterbury 1,3,45 Red Cross 45 P1 Gamma Mu. SIGURD MANFRED HOPPE VIOLA M. HOSHALL, Business Admin, and Accountingg Kappa Deltag Transfer, University of Colorado 3. J ANICE IREN E HUFFMAN, Chemistry5 Alpha Chi Omega, Hlstolflan 49 Wesleyan Players Reserve 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 American Chemical Society Stu- dent Olliliates 2,3,45 W.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Sorority Intramurals. LIJISA 552.05 1 1' Cab' Ilbsilon OI? HAI? it tdsrauff 1 Y iEITil'7 en2E C UNE HU: g11an4SC1a' ELIZAB322 dent 43 1 Wesley Fe 2,3,4- LC ELEN iinefas W? y,w.C.A. 3,4. MARY JE! Theta, CON 1,2,3,43 Che I,2. MILTON I icsg Betaiz I cript 1, 3 lies. 35 Y' Student G1 GWEN JP A.W.S. boa FREDA NI Delta, Cor Y.W.C.A. I WILLIAM PIIILIP LI Sigma Chi, Air Society WILLIAM 5110115 Trai DAVID J C Transcript hcans 45 F WARREN 112: Young ELIZABE' GERALDI 3,45 Sailin WILLIAM PI, C-AI 39 Yo THOM :Sty si x DA 153515 Saga ATTY ti Beta' 1 211501-ip , ,youn C ' ing- . min ' 3 -'alld no mellia fl' rg1A' 4lElqli1ca50H: r eaCheI.1s'C3l,3: Elo 61 . mg: Kappa . o-. andHisr Ouncnolilmlttee 7 4,FT '3' Uflsn '.-A-3.4- epubilfans af o - fo . 4, Y.M,C,A'mEg lelta Gamma Rl. 1 in 1 Gamma Nu 4a C Education5 C05. Players 45 A Cap. amefbllfy Club 4. Yi Phi Kappa P ' land Squadron? pnt 45 Young Re. ication5 Y.W.C.A. g 1,2. au Delta, Social ed Circle 1,2,3,4Q Kappa Psi, Cor- lasketbal1Mar1- ' 5 Adlll-ini I,F.C- 31 X. 5 Alpha ' gg?i?3,4i Bed Accountillgi 3. Chi 01116225 ramuf ' J'-A, .. 2 -- ', an ., I ll PHYLLIS ELAINE HUFFMAN, Clothing and Businessg Alpha Chi Omega5 Phi Society 25 Mortar Board 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Panhellenic Council 45 Y.W. C.A. 1, Cabinet 3, vice-pres. 45 Home Economics Club 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4, Pres.5 Century Club 1,2,3. DAVID L. HUNT, Political Science5 Delta Tau Delta, Pres- ident 45 Le Bijou 1,25 I.F.C. 3,45 Red Cross 35 Campus Chest 2,35 Century Club 1,2,3,4. BETTY JO HUNTER, Religion5 Alpha Chi Omega, Warden 45 Women's Glee Club 1,2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Wesley Fel- lowship 1,25 Senior Ad 4. JUNE HUSTON, Sociology5 Delta Gamma, Social Chair- man 45 Class Council 1,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4. ELIZABETH HYDON, Education5 Alpha Delta Pi, Presi- dent 45 Orchestra 1,25 Panhellenic Council 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4. HELEN LOUISE HYNES, Home Economics5 Kappa Alpha Theta5 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 1,25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Class Council 3,4. MARY JEAN IHRIG, Pre-Med, and Zoologyg Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary 45 Phi Society 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 2,3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 45 Red Cross 1,2. MILTON CROSSLAND IRVIN, Political Science-Econom- ics5 Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer5 Class Officer 15 Tran- script 1,25 I.F.C. 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Circle K 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 Century Club 1,2,3,45 Student Government Committee 1,2. GWEN JACKSON, Religious Education5 Cosmodelphia5 A.W.S. board 45 Phi Society 25 Wesley Fellowship 3,4. FREDA NELL JENKINS, Elementary Education5 Alpha Xi- Delta, Corresponding Secretary 45 Wesleyan Players 45 Y.W.C.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Transfer, Ball State College. WILLIAM JOHL, Phi Kappa Tau. PHILIP LEE JOHNSON, Accounting and Business Admin.5 Sigma Chi, Treasurer 45 W.S.L.N. 2,35 Transcript 2,35 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 2. WILLIAM RICHARD JOHNSON, History5 Sigma Phi Ep- silon5 Transcript 1. DAVID JONES, Radio5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 W.S.L.N. 1,2,3,45 Transcript 45 Tower Players 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 45 Young Repub- licans 45 Football 1,2. WARREN KAHLE, Geography5 Phi Delta Theta5 W.S.L.N. 1,25 Young Republicans 2. ELIZABETH KARNATZ, Elementary Education5 Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3. GERALDINE C. KEENE, Psychology5 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Psi Chi 3,45 Sailing Club 4. WILLIAM JAMES KESTLE, Political Science5 Beta Theta Pi5 W.S.L.N. 35 Transcript 25 Command Squadron 25 Y.M. C.A. 35 Young Republicans 4. . THOMAS WILLIAM KIGER, Economics5 Arnold Air So- ciety 3,45 Transfer, Kenyon College 2. H. DAVID KLAR, Economics and-Sociologyg Phi Kappa Psi5 Sailing Club 45 Publicity Committee 35 Track 1. PATTY A. KLINE, Business Admin.-Secondary Education5 Pi Beta Phi, President 45 NSA 35 .Wesleyan Players 35 Transcript 2,35 Le Bijou 25 Panhellenic Council 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Young Republicans 35 Le Bijou Queen 25 W.R.A. 3,4. EUGENE KOMARNYCKYI, Pre-Medical5 Phi Kappa Tau5 International Students Association 1,2,3,4. W. PHILIP KRAFT, Businessg Phi Gamma Delta, Corres- ponding Secretary 3,45 W.S.L.N. 25 Y.M.C.A. 2,35 Circle K 2,35 Red Cross 2. GERALD RAY KRICK, Psychology5 Phi Delta Theta5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 1,2,35 Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. CAROLYN KYES, Home Economics5.Kappa Kappa Gam- ma5 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, Vice President 4. SUSANNAH LANE, Fine Artsg Monnett Day Committee 1,25 Phi Society 25 Wesleyan Players 4.5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Sailing Club 25 Orchesis 1,2,3,4. LEONTINE JONES LAUNER JOYCE ANN LAUT, Home Economics-Education5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Owl 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 English Club 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 3, G.I.S. l,3. OPAL LEE, Elementary Educationg Class Secretary-Treas- urer 35 A.W.S. Board 25 Chairman of Monnett Day Corn- mittee 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Campus Chest 2,4. MARJORY ANN LEES, Chemistry5 Alpha Delta Pig Inter- national Relations Committee 2,3,45 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Canterbury Club 2,3,45 Chemistry Club l,2,3,4. JOYCE MARIE LEIBOLE, Home Economicsg Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer 45 Monnett Day Committee 1,2,3,45 Le Bijou 2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,45 Women's Phys. Ed. Club 2,3. RANDALL CALVIN LEIBY, Mathematicsg Alpha Sigma Phi, President. ROSINA, LEONDI, Englishg Cosmodelphia, Secretary 45 English Club 4. RONALD ALLAN LEWIS, Business Administrationg Alpha Sigma Phi5 Transfer, Duke University5 Sulphur Spray 45 Tennis 3,45 Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM LANGFORD LIBBY, Pre-Lawg Sigma Phi Ep- silon5 Varsity Debate 1,45 Men's Glee Club 1,25 Le BIJOU 1525 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3, President 45 Canterbury Club 3,45 Red ross 3,4. LAWRENCE ALBERT LINDERER BARBARA A. LINTON, Y.W.C.A. 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,4. BARBARA ANNE LIPMAN, Fine Artsg Alpha Xi Delta, House Chairman5 Monnett Day Committee 25 Panhellemc Council 35 Student Government Publicity Committee 3,43 Junior Class Executive Council 3. THORNTON LEWIS LYNAM Jr., Journalism and Educa- t1on5 Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman 2,3, Secretary 45 Wes- leyan Players 3,45 W.S.L.N. 3,45 Transcript 3,45 F.T.A. 3,49 Young Republicans 2,3,45 Red Cross 4. CYNTHIA ANNE MCCLURE, Radio and Television5 Gam- ma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman 2,35 W.S.L.N. 2,3,4S Monnett Day Committee 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Young Repub- licans 1,25 Student Government Publicity Committee 2, Secretary 3. LEON ROYCE MCCULLOH, Mathematics5 Independent Men's Assoc1at1on5 Phi Society 25 Omicron Delta Kappa ,3,45 WGSIGYHKI Players 3,43 Canterbury Club 3,45 Phi Mu Epsilon 2,35 President 45 Young Democrats 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 CrOSS Country l,2,3,4. WILLIAM C. MCEWEN, Historyg Phi Kappa Psi5 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Soccer Team 3,4. ,Fil V ,ri I Mc? iitiif tl? 1 Y Missouri. PHYLLIAA ontgA',,, as ibm! Cen . 1 ' K BEA heuemc 3 4. Club 112' ' , EE- M CIIAHLQTH modelphlitet ior Ad 4' .ronn HER! JANE. MAP rronnnr AI 35 Command eil 3. ROBERT B1 Gamma Del Transfer, J0l JULE ANN Activities Ch 1,45 W.R.A. 1. SALLY LOB Trainerg Mor terbury Clut tury Club 1,1 THOMAS E. Vice-Preside CHARLES C Omega. Vice Canterbury t tgllttltlsrorrr Arntild lgggra A ul fthe cm o abmet 45 Hx AUHN B 111g Band' R313 stein A Tree: FIM Senior . K Pslg Phi VIC dentT8,E,ggE B HAARNEY P1 C0mEq0n0mj no mee 11 De1?0THY I e Welt - sitter 3-at S5 Rgd 1 ii . 253' Phi K iamm . -Mga D91 'A' 2,3?'Q?:5ih p K hi D 51.23-fn? Th 1 , 'hh KQDD I Un ua Kalluu S 011 Omicmilg, Iiett D Orchestiaglglhuhp ig Club 2,163,115 i 3S'Educati . 145 E - 'mi Ahh 1 1,z,ihFl, C1114- ed Cruh isssec t I M0rmellag:TEEa5: . Y Pha Deltapi-1 t itwesleyan lliiiii erbury Club 23,45 nomicsg Alpha Chi Or Class Secretari- ,2,3,4: Le Bijou 235 5,2345 Phi Upsilou iticsg Alpha Sigma lphia, Secretary 43 ninistrationg Alpha Sulphur Spriy 49 wg Sigma Phi :lub 1,24 L2 B101 my Club 3,4Q Hel Home Economifi ' Dellh A1 gpiaaipuhehemt Secpmpep 3,45 'smtggg F5521 icils FTA M .. .hir rellgvgfffh, zhifj 1 Yuulll lffehul, 3, Comm' dui . Indepeu 3,45 'cshu Khgguiv lpifhi Ml -mf ck 12'3'4' 1 '.' old vpapsiifm Q f .5 ff aff alba pu, J ESSIE McGOVRAN,.Religious Educationg Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Trainer 45 Phi Society 25 W.S.L.N. 3,45 Transcript 1,2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Red Cross 3,45 Transfer, University of Missouri. PHYLLIS ANN MCMULLEN, Elementary Education5 Chi Omega, Treasurer 45 Student Government Committee Chairman 35 Women's Glee Club 1,2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 W.R. A. 2,3,45 Century Club 1,2,35 Class Council l,2. BEA MACKLEY, Chemistryg Alpha Gamma Delta5 Pan- hellenic Council, Secretary 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Young Republicans 35 Red Cross 3. JUNE E. MANDEL, Business Admin., and Psvchologyg Alpha Gamma Delta5 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Red Cross 3,4. CHARLOTTE ANN MANLEY, Elementary Education5 Cos- modelphiag F.T.A. 45 International Students Assoc. 45 Sen- ior Ad 4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4. JOHN HERBERT MANTON JAN E. MARFYAK ROBERT ALLEN MARTEN, Botany5 Beta Theta Pi5 I.F.C. 35 Command Squadron 1,25 Chemistry 35 Intramural Coun- cil 3. ROBERT BRIDGES MARTIN, Business-Accountingg Phi Gamma Delta5 W.S.L.N. 45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 35 Transfer, Joliet Junior College. JULE ANN MARX, Physical Educationg Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairmang Monnett Day Committee 1,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,45 W.R.A. l,2,3,45 W.R.A. Board 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 4. SALLY LORAH MAXSON, Sociologyg Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer5 Monnett Day Committee 2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Can- terbury Club 1,2,45 Sailing Club 25 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Cen- tury Club 1,2,35 Student Government Committee 2,3. THOMAS E. MEAD, Chemistryg Beta Sigma Tau5 First Vice-President 4. CHARLES G. MEGOWEN, Business Admin.5 Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President 3,45 Class Council 55 W.S.L.N. 55 Canterbury Club 55 Young Republicans 5. ALAN JOHN MEILINGER, Economics and Business Ad- min.5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 45 W.S.L.N. 45 Arnold Air Society 35 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Young Republicans 1,25 Mu Kappa Tau5 Transfer, Oklahoma A 8: M College. MARTHA MARSIE MELLEN, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Home Economics Club 35 Red Cross Canteen 3,4. JOHN B. MERRILL, Historyg Alpha Sigma Phi5 March- ing Band 1,2,35 Sulphur Spray 3. LAURA-MAY ESTHER MERRILL, Zoology5 Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer 35 A.W.S. Board 35 Orchestra 1,25 Y.W.C. A. 1,25 Senior Ad 4. FRANK P. MILKOVICH, Physical Educationg Phi Kappa Psig Phi Epsilon Kappa 1,2,3,45 Sailing Club. VICTOR MILLA, Business Admin.5 Phi Delta Thetag Stu- dent Government Committee 1,2,3,45 I.F.C. 35 Sailing Club 1. BARNEY PHIL MILLER, Accounting, Business Admin., and Economics5 Sigma Phi Epsilong Student Government Committee 1,2,35 Intramural Council 3. DOROTHY RUTH MILLER, Community Recreation5 Delta Delta Delta5 Monnett Day Committee 2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 35 W.R.A. 2,3,45 W.R.A. Board 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sportsg Red Cross 4. ROY MILLER, Chemistryg Phi Gamma Delta5 Transcript 1,25 Command Squadron 1,25 Canterbury Club 3,45 Chemis- try Club 2,3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 3,45 Tennis 2. THOMAS J. MILLS, Business5 Chi Phi, Treasurer 3,45 Le Bijou 35 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Ohio Wesleyan Rifles 2,3. JOYCE ANNE MILLS, J ournalismg Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainerg Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A., Mem- ber l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Monnett House Council 4. CHARLES LESLIE MOONE, Fine Artsg Phi Delta Thetag Phi Society 25 Delta Phi Delta 3,4. DIANE C. MORGAN, Home Economics5 Alpha Xi Delta5 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Home Ec- onomics Club 1,2,3, Historian 3. ANN LOUISE MUEHLHAUSER, Elementary Educationg Chi Omega, Vocations Chairman 45 Student Government Committee Chairman 35 Phi Society 25 Le Bijou 2,3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Y.W.C.A. Member l,2,3,4, Cabinet 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Twin W 3,4. FLORENCE MURPHY, Sociology-Secondary Education5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplaing Phi Society 25 Mortar Board 45 International Students Association 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Mem- ber 1,2,3, Cabinet 35 Alpha Kappa Delta 45 Psi Chi 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Senior Advisor 45 Red Cross 1,2,3. MARY KATHRYN MURPHY, Journalism5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Parliamentarian 45 Student Government 2,3,45 Transcript 1,2,3,4, Associate Editor 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Vice-president 45 Y.W.C.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 W.R.A. 2,3,45 Century Club 2,3,4. JAMES WHITNEY MURRAY, Business Administrationg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary5 Canterbury Club 35 Circle K 3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 Transferred, Mitchell Col- lege. JANE ELIZABETH MURRIN, Religious Educationg Kappa Alpha Theta5 Monnett Day Committee 1,35 Wesleyan Play- ers 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Transcript 1,2,35 Y.W.C.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Wesley Fellowship 1,2. RICHARD MURTHA, Economicsg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- president. WILLIAM MYERS, English5 Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 Phi Society 1,25 W.S.L.N.5 Tower Players 1,2,3g English Club 2,3, President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 4. CON STANCE NANK, Elementary Educationg Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary5 Transcript 25 Le Bijou 2.35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. Member 1,25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Senior Advisor 4. THOMAS R. NASON, Business Administration5 Alpha Sig- ma Phig Wesleyan Players 15 Red Cross 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Transferred, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. KAREN LUCILLE NELSON, Zoology5 Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Chapla1n5 Monnett Day Committee 2,3,45 Le Bijou 2,35 Kappa Delta P1 3,4, Historiang Red Cross 3. HARRIET MARY NEUHAUS, Home Economicsg Alpha Delta P1, Social Chairman 45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Women's Phys. Ed. Club 3,45 W.R.A. RICHARD THOMAS NEWELL, Business Administration- ACCOuUt1HgQ Phi Delta Theta, Pledgemaster 45 W.S.L.N. 1,25 Y.M.C.A. 15 Football 1. DOUGLAS NICHOLS, Music5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Song- leader 25 Men's Glee Club 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Concert Band l,2.3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Campus Band 2,3,4. PATRICIA HELEN NICHOLS, Radiog Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-president, Pledgemasterg Monnett Day Committee 25 W.S.L.N. 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Member 1,2. HARVEY NICHOLSON, Political Scienceg Kappa Sigma5 Wesleyan Players 45 Y.M.C.A. 15 Young Democrats 4. PAUL M. NOBIS, Business Administrationg Beta Theta Pi. JOHN LYDIA P1 Sefvlcslub 10 , 3552015 MER gh8i3iY'M AYLOR I 1195. 41 LF sigma A12 Club 1:2f3' MARY JO! Gamma! M Glee Club 4 TRICIA gash Chau Cross 2,314 RICHARD 3,45 Transci MARY JAI Pig Panhell JAMES Mc. Choir 2,143 Association Basketball CAROLYN Treasurer 3 45 Women's Joi C. PAI SANDRA P Delta Pi 35 MARGAREA Phi. Schola' Alpha Theta Semor Ad 4, ALLEN L Tau Kappei ROBERT Alpha TauB Ill0d01-e 4. DAVID M A DAVID H lay Fellow 35 O1'ChSSisS J OEL S agllfer I 4 Tre lden MARILY N A2518 Xi CH .C- ARLES fx, Deli . luclubaigl . 182. '-Ci,,,f' ,irfeas heyan .Peg lpgawchi 023 I, I In A1 5? Omgella fnt leiiflcove ion all Edllcat JOHN A NORKA LYDIA NOTAR Religious Education Delta Delta Delta Service Progects Chrm 4 Wesleyan Players 4 Womens Glee Club 34 YWCA 4 Wesley Fellowship 34 Red Cross 4 House Council 4 Transferred Drew University Theta Y M C A 1 2 3 Young Republicans 1 2 3 4 TAYLOR H OBOLD Political Science Phi Kappa Psi Pres 4 IFC 4 Arnold Air Society 34 YMCA 123 P1 Sigma Alpha 3 Pres 4 Young Republicans 4 Century Club 12 3 4 Election Committee 1 2 3 lil IEE ,45L, . . i l S ' S Q ,S ' EMERSON ROBB OBEPJLIN, Political Science5 .Phi ,Delta ei, 'Iliillil ..5..'.5 ' nys?-.'. .m5: ,uni 1 l ' a 5 y ' . 5 49 B ' ini .2,3,4fJ0S Zilla Pi Hblnet 45 Educiiiii- ' lwortaf Beard ,4. ' Mem, ei.Ps1ciiii3,. mor Advisiifif U3 Ka viiernnim till? i ,l, ll Delta Elliilon 1l213,4, Administ i' . I C1ub3:rlllll di Mitchell Col. iucationg Kappa Wesleyan Play. 12,35 Y.W.C.A ii Epsilon, Vice- Deltag Phi Beta er Players 1,2,35 Pi 4. ag Kappa Allllll .e Bijou 2.3: P1 ber 1,25 KHPPH long Allllla Sig' 5,45 Drill Team stitute. a KHPP3 Gamf 35 Le Bijou 2,3i mics' Alpha ils cilii 2,333 ' ' traliflfl' 1.2: . ' ,SOH5' hi Alpha 3,i ffgliiiee 29 'aPPa Sigma! ta Them le X, ,r MARY JOAN OPPENLANDER Public School Music Delta Gamma5 Monnett Day Committee 25 W.S.L.N. 25 Women's Glee Club 45 Concert Band 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2. PATRICIA MARY OPSAHL, Chemistry5 Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 W.R.A. Board 45 Red Cross 2,3,4. RICHARD N. ORDWAY, Geography5 Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. 3,45 Transcript 1,25 I.F,C. 3,45 Tennis 2,35 Campus Chest 2,3. MARY JANE OSBORNE, Home Economics5 Alpha Delta Pig Panhellenic Council 35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3. JAMES MCMILLEN OWEN, History5 Sigma Chig A Capella Choir 2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 2,3,45 International Students Association 3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN PATTERSON, Mathematicsg Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 3,4: Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Twin W 45 Women's Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4. JOE C. PATTERSON SANDRA PAUL, Elementary Education5 F.T.A. 35 Kappa Delta Pi 35 Transferred, Otterbein College. MARGARET ANN PEALE, History and English5 Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman 45 Wesleyan Players 2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3, President 45 English Club 2,3,45 Twin W 45 Senior Ad 45 Sorority Intramurals 1,2,3. ALLEN L. PECK, Accounting-Business Administrationg Tau Kappa Epsilong Transferred, Norwich University. ROBERT BOWMAN PENNEL, Business Administrationg Alpha Tau Omega5 W Clan 1,25 Sailing Club 1,2,3, Com- modore 4. DAVID MARSHALL PERKINS DAVID H. PETERSON, Religion5 Wesleyan Players 45 Wes- ley Fellowship 3,45 Canterbury Club 45 Young Republicans 35 Orchesis 4. JOEL S. PETERSON, Mathematicsg Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3,45 W.S.L.N. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Epsilon Rho 3, Pres- ident 4. ROGER PETTENGILL MARILYN JANE PETZINGER, Business Administration, Alpha Xi Deltag Wesleyan Players, Ticket Crew Head 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4. CHARLES PHIFER AGNES B. PINSON, Speech, Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Owl 1,2,3, Sulphur Spray 1,2,3, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Cabinet 3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3. PHILIP RICHARD PLACIER, Economics, Sigma Chi, President 4, Treasurer 3, Phi Society.2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Treasurer 4, Transcript 1,2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Phi Delta Epsilon 2,3, Treasurer 4, Command Squadron 1, Treasurer 2. WILLIAM G. PLAVCAN, Pre-Med., Beta Theta Pi, Omic- ron Delta Kappa 4, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Chi Gamma Nu 4, W Clan 1,2,3, President 4, Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. TED S. POLLARD, English, Sigma Alpha.Epsilon, Secre- tary and Correspondent, Sophomore Committee, Transcript 2, International Students Asoc. l,2, Intercultural Affairs Committee 2,3. RICHARD BARNETT POLLOCK, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Junior Class Council 3. LINDA LOU POWELL, History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Phi Society 2, Panhellenic Council 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Wesley Fellowship 2,3,4. JAMES RUSSELL PRALLE, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 2, President 4, I.F.C. 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Arnold Air Society 3,4, Century Club l,2,3. MYRNA THERISSA PRESTIEN, Economics, Accounting, Business Administration, French, Phi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, Activities 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Phi Society 2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, French Club 3,4. PATRICIA LOU PRINGLE, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Monnett Day Committee 2, Owl l,2, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Red Cross 2,4. MARGARET N. RAY, Radio and Television, Phi Beta Phi, Correspondence Secretary, Monnett Day Committee 2.3,4, Wesleyan Players 1.2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Red Cross 1,2. ELLA MAY REDFEARN, Religion, Transfer, Southern College, Women's Glee Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, Wesley Fellow- ship 2. WALTER FORD REEBEL, Business Administration and Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 1,2,3, Student Government Committee Chairman 4, Transcript Office Manager 4. KAMILLE REISS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Panhellenic Representative, A.W.S. Dorm Officer 3,4, Y.W. C.A. 1,2,3, Red Cross l,2, STEWART R. REUTER, Pre-Med., Phi Gamma Delta, W.S.L.N. 3,4, Transcript l,2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Chi Gamma Nu 4, Young Republicans 3. WILBUR H. RICH Jr., Business Administration and Ac- counting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Chairman 4, Transcript l,2, Circle K l,2, Basketball l,2, Intramural Council 3,4, Class Representative to Student Council 3,4. LEON EUGENE RICHEY, English and Pre Theology, Phi Delta Theta, Wesleyan Players 4, Owl 3,4, English Club l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3, Century Club 1,2,3,4. J ANITA ONALEA RIEDEL, Music Education, A.W.S. Dorm Officer 4, Phi Society 2, Women's Glee Club l,2,3,4, Orch- estra l,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. WINIFRED JOYCE ROBERTS, Secondary Education, En- glish, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Cerebral Palsy Chair- man, Transcript 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4Z YOUUS Republicans 4. ARTHUR HENRY ROBINS, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Owl 1,'Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3,4, gi Delta? ?ps1lon 3,4, Arnold Air Society 3,4, ROTC Drill eam , , . GEORGE HOWARD ROBINS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. MARY ELLEN ROBINSON, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice President, Women's Glee Club l,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Senior Advisor. LYI C Corr1ff'M1ns o life ll Chou ' 3 2,35 Colm' LIS llliife A.W-Q 15, l S liliwff sTUART, 0m1cr0ll Delta Slgl Justice-Sl RUTHE, 1 Beta Phli pi Delta F JOANNE Gamma F 12,35 HOU GEORGE Chief JIS Kappa . 1,2,3,4s Ph Club 2,3,4l KENNETI ciety 2, Cl Swimming VIRGINIA Gamma, R W 4, Won ketball 1,2 CLAIRE C Xi Delta, Women's Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM Men's Gle Young De ROBERT ll0IlQ Alpl Club 13 Rt LOUIS Pi Clal Chair Republica ALICE omjce BARI ma Phi EDSil0n JANET Wesle llellel ESTHE RAL UIQ1- JANI Ulla Eau E813 . Stella ' UIQ if C r miesrimtieor M .C1reu1a- cron 1101, 23t1,ErMagelh 31 , assures? e t ir3,?15Tggit'EPi5 ln . g 17253, lDhaE . iglgrnitofrjsfltilanieor. 5 ereultdral trim Alu We .. mor 'troll fa Tau A1 fni Pho Phi Arc Council 3,45 Phi Sigma PhiE , li TA, 4, So iomies, A . he Phi, 35225 mtl 2: Y.lt',C,,r Delta Delta Deli erra Phi nero riong Phi Beta Phi. r Committee 13,45 Rho 3,45 Y.W.C.ri ransfer, Southern 25 Wesley Fellow- iministratiorr and rrer l,2,35 Student Transcript Other ong Chi Omega? Officer at Y.W- t Gamma Delta? 1,25 Chi Gamlul rtratgJ1llai:fanAf,f al r r1,2: Ifltrtflufil nt COUHCII 3r4' , The0ltJZYiPhi Z5 Enzleh or . AIWIS' Dolm il'1,2,s,4:,g5'5, ideuf 4' . En. Eduvelloghmr. H1132 Young . ru Tel nceo De 2? DUB . . our odrulelsm . -Alvlt trvflf ,4: SALLY ROBINSON, Fine Artsg Owl 2,3,45 Log 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Delta Phi Delta 3,45 Publications Board 4. WILLIAM LESLIE ROGERS, Physics5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Command Squadron 1,25 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Young Democrats 2. THOMAS SCOTT ROOS, Business Administration5 Phi Delta Theta, Reporter5 Committee Chairman 45 A Capella Choir 2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 2,35 Phi Mu Alpha 45 I.F.C. 2,35 Command Squadron 1,25 Century Club l,2,3,4. PHYLLIS ANN ROOT, Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice President5 Student Government, Executive Council 45 A.W.S. 1,3,4, Executive President 45 Stuyvesant Hall Presi- dent 15 Mortar Board 45 Panhellenic Council 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Century Club 1,2,3. STUART ROOT, Philosophy5 Phi Gamma Delta, President5 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, President 45 Varsity Debate 2,3,45 Delta Sigma Rho 3,45 I.F.C. 3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,35 Associate J ustice-Student Body Court 4. RUTHE. ADELE ' ROOTES, Religion and Education5 Pi Beta Ph15 Transcript 1,2,3,4, Society Editor, Editorial Board5 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Canterbury Club 3,4. 7 JOANNE MAY ROSEBERRY, Elementary Education5 Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President5 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Home Economics Club 2. GEORGE EVERETT ROSS, History5 Phi Gamma Deltag Chief Justice Campus Court5 Phi Society 2,35 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,45 Delta Sigma Rho 2,3,4, President 45 Transcript 1,2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Canterbury Club 2,3,45 Young Republicans l,2,3,4. KENNETH ROWLEY, Pre-Med. 5 Beta Theta Pi5 Phi So- ciety 25 Circle K 3,45 Chemistry Club 2,3,45 W Clan 3,45 Swimming 354. ' VIRGINIA ROSE RUFFING, Sociologyg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary5 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Twin W 45 Women's Physical Education Club 2,35 All-Star Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Century Club 1,2. CLAIRE CUMMINGS ST. CLAIR, Music Education5 Alpha Xi Delta, Initiation Chairman, Wesleyan Plans 1,2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SAGER, Pre-Med.5 Phi Gamma Deltag Men's Glee Club 45 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Canterbury Club 2,3,45 Young Democrats 2,35 Red Circle 1,2. ROBERT RICHARD SALTSMAN, Business Administra- tiong Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Master 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 15 Red Circle 1,2,3,4. LOUIS PHILIP SANDOZ, Economics5 Phi Kappa Psi, So- cial Chairman 3,45 Orchestra 45 Concert Band l,2,35 Young Republicans 4. ALICE ANN SANOW, Business Administration and Econ- omics5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairmang Monnett Day Committee 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 2,3,45 Century Club 1,2,3,4. BARBARA DOW SCHAAF, Vocal Music Educationg Gam- ma Phi Beta President5 A Capella Choir 1,2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 W.R.A. 1,2,3,45 Election Committee 3,4. JANET RUTH SCHADLER, Art5 Chi Omega, President 45 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Women's Glee Club l,2,35 Pan- hellenic Council 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 W.R.A. 253,4. ESTHER ELAINE SCHEUFLER, Elementary Educationg Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 152, 3,45 Wesley Fellowship 1,25 Senior Ad 45 Red Cross 1,2. RALPH WILLIAM SCHLAG, Psychology5 Chi Phi, Treas- urer 2,35 Canterbury Club 3,4. JAMES BOWEN SCHMIDT, Business Administration5 Al- pha Tau Omega5 Sailing Club 45 Gymkana 3,4, HERBERT SCHMUGLER BENJAMIN WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Business Administra- tion, Independent Men's Association, Young Democrats 1,2,3,4. MARILYN JEAN SCHWEITZER, Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President 4, Phi Society 2, Or- chestra 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. JAN SELBY DAVID SENEHI, Mathematics, Independent, International Students Association 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3,4. WILLIAM DAVID SEVON, Geology, Independent Men's Association. MARIAN SHARP, Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Vice President, Student Body Vice-president 4, Monnett Day Committee 3, Wesleyan Players 2,3, Women's Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3.4, Panhellenic Council President 3, F.T.A. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3.4, Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4, Twin W 4, W.R.A. Board 3, All-Star Bas- ketball 1,2,3. JERRY SHEAFFER, Pre-Dental, Phi Delta Theta, Presi- dent 4, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, I.F.C. 4, Chemistry Club 4. DILYS AGNES SHEDDEN, Religious Education, Cosmo- delphia, President 3, Women's Glee Club, President 3, Wes- ley Fellowship, Red Cross 1,2,3,4. ALEETA ANN SHIRK, Secondary Education, F.T.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3, Chemistry Club 1,2, Red Cross 1. ANNE LUCILE SHIRK, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Treasurer 4, Phi Society 2, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. JEROME P. SHISLER, Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Transcript 3, Y.M.C.A. 1,2, Young Repub- licans 1,2, Junior Class Executive Council 3, Social Com- mittee 1,2. JACK E. SHORT, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4, W Clan 4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. MARY ALICE SHUMAN. Physical Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President 4, F.T.A. 4, Wesley Fellowship 1,2, Twin W 4, Women's Physical Education Club, President 4, W.R.A. Board 3, All-Star Hockey 1,2,3,4, Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4, Red Cross 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN SIEGWART, Journalism-English, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Society 2, Women's Glee Club 1, Trans- cript 2,3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3. SALLY JANE SIMPSON, Sociology, Cosmodelphia, Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4, Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Chillicothe Chairman 3. MARJORIE JOY SMITS, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Society 2, Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Senior Ad. 4, Red Cross 3,4. NANCY SNYDER, Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Transfer, lggnln Hall Jr. College, Monnett Day Committee 3, Y.W.C.A. FRANCES E. SORG, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega Panhel- lenic Representative, Transfer, University of Arizona, Young Republicans 3. PETER B. SPIVAK, Pre-Law History, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Educator 4, Transcript Editorial Board 3,4, Young Republicans, Vice President 4, Century Club 3,4, Student Government Social Committee 3, Chapel Committee 4, Sen- ior Show 4. BARBARA SPRAGUE, Home Economics Education, Pi Beta Phi, Historian 3, Le Bijou 4, F.T.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. JO ANN STAHL, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Monnett Day Committee 2, Panhellenic Council 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Commission 1, Cheer- leader 1,2,3. BEVERE orflffgflgl s nat10n ANNE gjlfffliiic 1 7 C KLE- ffffisisml CHAIG Sl GRETA Delta! Orchesls DONALQD Gamma . 3,45 Footb' FEROL ST Rush C1131 4, F.T.A. 3 JOYCE Cf Kappa Gal l,2,3, Cent ROBERT l Songleadel Rifle Tean DAVID E Pledge Ma tury Club JUDIE TH Rush Chai Young Red RICHARD silon Trea Council 3,4 ANN B. S Chairman ident 3, Pl .2,3, K Uillluryalg SUE SWH mi Trans met 43 Can RICHARD tion: Phi Q 3- PATIEQ hmegtl, P1 Gllenle C Twin W 3 JOAN 1 Theta: SD0I1sor. ' MARS Ebsilorifig PATH i,2,3,4 RAYM l:g's3ll Cross THOM Y'M'C-Q31 feet .i at lliclnllgucllllufl- u en, flue 'ilu that . lu Q . neuolfftgig. Hd . ent, Inumatiuw I ndehendeni Men, 5 Illllla Gamma v- H1en'gt-Igonntll uouncil CE lgicron 5 Delt hemlsggeghg Edueatio - t Presidellll .tationg RTA I Q Chemin ell lldueation. K ell' 25 Y,WllIilE 3 Alpha Epsilon ,25 Young Repub. ll 35 Social Con- ationg Phi Delta 'WH Clan 45 Foot- :ationg Zeta Tau V Fellowship 1,25 Ilub, President 4: ig Dolphin Club 1.Eng1j5h5 Delta t cub 1: Teet- ,2, Cabinet 3. odelphiili Allthl the Chaumtlll 3- i tion: Ahh? llfaClub itll g3,4. teee3:Y-W-CA' panhel- lmilaueett , Psi, mallllplllml ifaei Stldel. unilttfe 41 Sen . . Pl Methyl limi? att' BEVERLY MAE STEWART, Business Education5 Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman5 Le Bijou 15 F.T.A. 3,45 Inter- national Students Assoc. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Red Cross 3,4. ANNE STILES, Elementary Education5 Delta Delta Delta, Secretary 45 A.W.S., Monnett Day Committee 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3,4. CHARLES RICHARD STONE, Economics and Business Ad.5 Sigma Chi5 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Track l,2. CRAIG STONE GRETA LENORE STROMBERG, Fine Arts5 Delta Delta Delta5 Delta Phi Delt 3,4, President 45 W.R.A. Board 45 Orchesis 2,3,4, President 4. DONALD SANDERSON STRONG, Fine Arts, B.F.A.5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Owl 45 Sulphur Spray 2,35 Delta Phi Delta 3,45 Football 1,25 Red Cross 4. FEROL STRUTTON, Home Economics5 Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman 35 Monnett Day Committee 3,45 W.S.L.N. 45 F.T.A. 35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 4. JOYCE CAROL STUCKERT, Business Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretaryg Wesleyan Players 2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Century Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT VINSON STUDLEY, Physics5 Alpha Tau Omega, Songleaderg Chemistry Club 1,25 Gymkana 2,3,45 Soccer 45 Rifle Team 3. DAVID E. SUPPES, Pre-Medicineg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master5 W.S.L.N. 2,35 Young Republicans 1,25 Cen- tury Club l,2,35 Class Council l,2. JUDIE THOMAS SUPPES, Psychology5 Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman5 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Psi Chi 3,45 Historian 45 Young Republicans 2,35 Red Cross l,2. RICHARD A. SWAIN, Political Science5 Tau Kappa Ep- silon Treasurer 3,45 Wesley Fellowship 1,45 Intra-Mural Council 3,4. ANN B. SWINEHART, Geology5 Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 35 A.W.S. Board 35 Dorm Pres- ident 35 Phi Society 25 Mortar Board 45 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Senior Ad. 45 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Century Club 2,3. SUE SWINK, Elementary Education5 Kappa Kappa Gam- .ma5 Transfer, Mills College5 F.T.A. 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2, Cab- inet 45 Canterbury Club 45 Dolphin Club 4. RICHARD WINSLOW TAYLOR, Business Administra- tion5 Phi Gamma Deltag W Clan 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. G. PATIENCE THOMAS, Physical Education5 Alpha Chi Omega, President 45 Wesleyan Players 3,45 Owl 35 Pan- hellenic Council 3,45 English Club 35 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Twin W 3,45 W.R.A. Board l,2,3. JOAN THOMAS, Elementary Education5 Kappa Alpha Theta5 Transcript 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 R.O.T.C. Sponsor. MARSHALL MCCORMICK THOMAS, English5 Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Orchestra 15 Concert Band 1. PATRICIA ANN THOMSON, Home Economics Education5 Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman 45 F.T.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 W.R.A. 354. RAYMOND CLIFFORD THWEATT, Pre-Med.5 Chi Phi, Men's Glee Club 4, Chemistry Club 1,2,4, Chi Gamma Nu 4, Red Cross l,3, Century Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. TIMMONS, German, Chi Phi, Historian 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, Chemistry Club 1, Sailing Club 4, Red Cross 4. WILLIAM ALPERS TITMAS, Business Admin.5 Alpha Tau Omega. ANTONIO TONG, Mathg Social Member of Delta Tau Delta5 International Students Assoc. l,253,45 Red Cross 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Gynkhana 2,3, Pres. 3. LEONARD W. TREASH JR., Physics and Math.5 Sigma Chi5 Men's Glee Club 25354, Transcript 2,35 Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 W Clan 253545 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Intramural Council 253, President 4. DAVID M. A. TROST, Historyg Sigma Chi, President 45 W.S.L.N. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Young Republicans 2,3545 Century 1,2,3,45 His- tory Club 35 Tower Players 1,2,3,45 Student Government Committee 152,35 Distinguished Military Student 4. MARY ELIZABETH TSCHANTZ, Elementary Educationg Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 45 Phi Society 25 W.S.L.N. 25 Le Bijou 25 F.T.A. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Senior Ad 45 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Century Club 1,2. BARBARA VANSITTERT, Music5 Chi Omega5 Phi Society 25 A Capella Choir 152,35 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3545 Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 253,45 Swimming 45 Dolphin Club 45 Red Cross 45 Transfer Oberlin College. JAMES ALLAN VLEREBOME JUDITH ANNE WAGGONER, Englishg English Club 3,45 Owl 45 Senior Orchesis 35 Transfer, Cottey Junior College. JANET RICHARDSON WALLACE, Religion5 Cosmodel- phia, Vice-Presidentg Phi Society 25 W.S.L.N. 25 Interna- tional Students Assoc. 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,45 Wes- ley Fellowship 152,3,45 Sophomore Council 2. DIANE J. WARD, Music Education5 Alpha Xi Delta. Co- Rush Chairman5 Monnett Day Committee 1,25 W.S.L.N. 25 Mu Phi Epsilon 3,45 Women's Glee Club 1,2535 Transcript 1,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 354. JOHN GEORGE WARHOL . FRANCES WARNER RANSOME, Zoology! Chi Omega, Alumni Correspondent5 Women's Glee Club 152,35 Pan- hellenic Council 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Orchesis 1,2535 President 3. DORIS JEAN WARREN, Business Admin.5 Alpha Gamma Delta5 Altrusstic Chairman5 Monnett Day Committee 35 153, W.R.A. Board 45 Intramural Sports 1,3545 Red ross 5 5354. JOHN BLAIR WEBSTER, Pre-Med.5 Phi Delta Theta5 W.S.L.N. 2,3545 Chemistry Club l,2,3. JED HARRY WEISMAN, Physical Educationg Alpha Tau Omega, President 45 I.F.C. 45 Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,45 W Clan 253,45 Football 152,3545 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Century Club 3545 Athletic Boosters 2,3. MARJORY WELFER, Business Admin.5 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 W.R.A. 1,25 Dolphin Club 1,25 Red Cross 4. JANE WEIS, Elementary Educationg Delta Gamma, Chap- lain 4, Transfer Advisor 45 Transfer, Buffalo State 2. WALLACE P. WELLS, Psychology5 Alpha Sigma Phi5 Ehi Scgcgegy 25 Wesleyan Players Reserve5 Psi Chi 45 Red ross , 5 . ELEASE IVY WESBROOKS. Applied Music5 Cosmodel- ph1a5 Mu Phi Epsilon 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 2. GREG WHARRY D. WESLEY WHEATON, Psychologyg Sigma Chi5 Y.M. C.A. 2535 Circle K 1,2535 Cheerleader 2,35 Wrestling 2. AVE 415451 HI, 112- DOROTHY Ewa' SHI D511 Club 11 MALCOIEMG Hisfoiftif c Lzyai I ChESt 41 EER ggfgnelta Committee! Glee Ciuh Delta P1 'N OL E Hgapella 0 ES A. ' Hiweliii 1' ciateEd1tor Ep5il0Il'3v4v ufIivers1fy4- ELIMQR K3 delphlii, PT Monnett Da. LINDA JEF leyan Playf Delta 3,43 Rf JOHN H. W SHIRLEY A ma Delta, P 35PanheIIer ron 3,45 Ho 25354. MILDRED . Monnett Di Transcriptl JAMES DA ma Chi5 Se: Nu 3,4, Pres JOHN H. Sulllhur Sp NEIL K, W mand S afld Pistteillas MARY JO ma, Activit 15 All-Star' I PATRICIA mg Secrets WILLIAM esleyan if resin! 23141 P NMES IW!! Q WILL1 LI SOIIQQI-iuil A1111 4, if ICE d Yc ifglgagut 4 I xx JESS A 'il thee S- 3l,2,3,4: Regeleu ies and Ce 51312 Chi in' Sociggfhident 'scfmufy 13545 t I udent 4 mmf elementary etgn 25 W S Rhett, a1I1Qt3 '-2'Ii C 'Keep '. Ii entl1ryClu1,U3eie Qmega- ALAN L WHIPPLE History Tau Kappa Epsilon Presi denglgg Mens Glee Club 1 Owl 12 IFC 34 Century C u DOROTHY HENDRICKS WHITE Home Economics Delta Gamma Anchora Rep Social Chairman AWS 3 Mon nett Day Committee 23 YWCA 2 Home Economics Club l Class Council 2 3 Red Cross 1 2 MALCOLM WINSLOW WHITE Political Science Chi Phi Historian Class Officer President 3 IFC 2 3 YMCA Chest 4 Class Council 1 2 JEAN FERRELL WHITESIDE Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Class Council 3 A W S 3 Monnett Day Committee 3 Ph1 Society 2 Mortar Board 34 Womens Glee Club 123 YWCA 1234 Cabinet 234 Kappa Delta P1 3 4 Young Republicans 3 Senior Ad 4 CAROL ENONE WILCOX Music Organ Cosmodelphia A Capella Choir 1 2 3 4 Mu Phi Epsilon 2 3 4 JAMES A WILKINS English and Journalism Phi Gam I . . . Pham t . , , . 5 . u , - of 1 9 1 7 7 ' ' ' Q 3 , . E 7 . -7 . . . , h ' .Si - J ' , ', . . . . 5 H1 Elie ' 5 e ' . 3 ' , . . ' . . . A . . ' i 5 1 7 w - . I . - . . 1,2,3S HW Clan 1,2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,,4, Captain 45 Campus J - 7 ' Kat 5 te 5 . a 5 ,He . , l 5 . . . 5 et S S , , 3 ' I Q 2 9 Q ' ' ' 'I v 1 1 a Q , 7 S -5 , 5 9 . e . . . a . '. 5 9 avi: J J s 1 - sos I . , , . I. 4 . - V . u , , . . , , ,. - Psllon 2 ' , iet in c1ub'if'Rf,iQg Sh: Engl' 1, fgttl' Jtlisiiorcgiiieii eligion' Cosmod 1 ttgsetttaeeeei- ncil 2. 9 lweg. ilnha Xi Delta Co. mittee 1,25 WSILINI :Uh 1,2,3: Transcript plogyg Chi Omega e Club 1,2,3g Pah- tesis i,2,3, President tin.5 Alpha Gamma Day Committee t: il Sports 1,3,4g Red Phi Delta Theta: :ationg Alitht T? ilon KHPP3 2111 it 1,2,3,45Cf'1'w , y.w.c,h ite: a Gamma, 10 State2. Phi, Sigma ' Plgsi Chi 45 Red usic' C05m0deI' ma chi: YM' ieiiaet' V ,fn ff ma Delta Recording Secretary 4 Transcript 1 23 Asso ciate Editor 45 Sulphur Spray Managing Editor 35 P1 Delta Epsilon 3,45 English Club 45 Interim-Sports Publicist of University 4. ELIMOR KATHRYVN WILLIAMS, French-English5 Cosmo- delphia, President '45 Student Government Committee 2,35 Monnett Day Committee 2,35 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 2,3,4. LINDA JEFFREY WILSON, B.F.A.5 Alpha Delta Pi5 Wes- leyan Players 45 Lie Bijou 33 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Delta Phi Delta 3,45 Red Cross 3,4, JOHN H. WING SHIRLEY ALICE WINGET, Home Economics5 Alpha Gam- ma Delta, President 45 Monnett Day Committee l,2,3,45 Owl 35 Panhellenic Council 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,35 Phi Upsilon Omic- ron 3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Canteen Red Cross 2,3,4. 5 MILDRED JANICE WISSINGER, Fine Arts5 Chi Omegag Monnett Day Committee 1,35 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,45 Transcript 1,2,35 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,45 Red Cross l,2,3,4. JAMES DAVID WISMAR, Pre-Med. and Chemistry5 Sig- ma Chi5 Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Chi Gamma Nu 3,4, President 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, JOHN H. WOLFE, Chemistry5 Sigma Chi, Vice-Presidentg Sulphur Spray 1,25 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2. NEIL K. WOLLPERT, Sociologyg Phi Delta Theta5 Com- mand Squadron 1,25 Young Republicans 35 R.O.T.C. Rifle and Pistol Club 1,2,3. MARY JO WOOD,-Home Economicsg Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Activities Chairman 45 Monnett Day Committee 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 All-Star Hockey 15 All-Star Basketball 1,2,45 Dolphin Club 1. PATRICIA H. WOOD, Botany5 Cosmodelphia, Correspond- ing Secretaryg International Students Assoc. 2,45 Wesley Fellowship 25 Transfer, Stephens College. WILLIAM R. WORSTELL, Speechg Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4, President 2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, President 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2. JAMES G. WYATT, Business Admin.5 Phi Delta Thetag W Clan, Football. ROBERT S. YECK, Zoologyg Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM L. YOUNG, Business Admin.5 Phi Gamma Delta' Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Phi Mu Alpha 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 2,45 W Clan 4, Football 1,2,3,4. ALICE YOUNG KOO YUN, Sociologyg International Stu- gliznts Assoc.5 Transfer, Seoul National University, Seoul, orea. ! 7 TOM E. ZOPF, Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer 4, Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3, Young Republicans 2,3,4, Student Government Committee 1,2,3,4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: MARVIN THOMAS DAVIS, Geography, Phi Kappa Tau, I.F.C. 3, Command Squadron 2, Century Club 1,2, Track 1. HARRY DAWSON, Pre-Med., Lamda Chi Alpha, Transfer, Washington and Lee. AL DeMARTIN, Political Science, Kappa Sigma, Student Body Secretary 4, Young Democrats President 3,4, Football 1. MARGARET COE HAGANS, Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Monnett Day Committee 3, Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3, Home Economics 1,2,3,4g Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. CULLEN MAIDEN, Voice, Beta Sigma Tau, Omicron Del- ta Kappa 3,4, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4, Men's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, Orchesis 2,3,4. THOMAS O. MOORE, Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Transcript 1, Football manager 2, Y.M.C.A. 1. RICHARD A. OSCHWALD, Math and Education, Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Young Republicans 1,2,3, Football 1,25 Track 1,2. JAY LAMONT PIERMAN, History and Political Science, Chi Phi, Transfer, Michigan State College. SHIRLEY ANN POWERS, Music, Alpha Delta Pi, Activ- ities Chairman, Women's Glee Club 3,4, Concert Band 1, Y.WC.A. 1,2,3g Red Cross 3. ANTHONY BARTON RANCK, Psychology, Social Member Beta Sigma Tau, Red Cross 2, Monnett Day Committee 3. W. DANIEL RICH, Pre-theology, Beta Theta Pi, Vice- President 4, Varsity Debate 3, Y.M.C.A. 4, Psi Chi 4, Track 1,2,3, Campus Chest 3, Rifle Team 2. JAY M. SMYSER, English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi So- ciety 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Transcript 1,2,3,4, Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 English Club 2,3,4, Freshman Counselor 2,3,4. ERNEST WALDEN, Math. Inte1 1 Holl. iff it K Interim-President Ficken extends a Well-deserved diploma to Wendell Holloway, major in Sociology. Commencement As graduates of Ohio Wesleyan University, We dedicate ourselves to become a part of what Harlan Hatcher, President of the University of Michigan, called the great American dream? Only through the fulfillment of this dream will We as American citizens be able to meet the threats of war and totalitarianism. Thus We pledge ourselves to never stop short of our fullest capacity for growth. Our hearts are still lifted up by this concept of our adventure and by our faith that truth shall make us free. f UMW Harlan Hatcher, Presi- dent of the University of Michigan, delivers an in- spiring address to the 1954 graduating seniors. As part of the Corn- mencement exercises, 1955 Senior Class Offi- cers Rolly Dickson and Joyce Leibole proudly lead the last year's grad- uating class across Selby Field. Presidents Ficken and Flemming look into the future with a few mem- bers of the faculty and alums. W-Fa. 'lan Hatcher , P '. Hof the UHiVEfSigSgf . 13311, delivers an in ing addiess 10 tht O O fgfadllatlng Seniors' 1 .. , , - ,H . -- a.:'.f..:W f-- Contents Special Events . Activities . . . Service Clubs . Athletics . Women's Living Men's Living . . Page Page Page Page Page Page 1 M 7 ' wi mairilfffw SK gn - - 10101, - i..i- fn-f-4 ' , Q -, Q15 dwg' Q Il :I 41:-L::',f-1 1 3 S.. ss, fl. . - - -fxrx .im KX-:Q -y - C3 ' , ' 2- : '- W 'vp' :. fo .Z .. ..- sr Q 7 ? N ' 9f3 Q-,N -' 125 X Bi? .e,,,X .5 I ---.2521 , 1 Aj- .Q . 1:1-L-.E lk P' M I 616: 7 : ,V -gg X m ' , L ggi wiv, Y -Af - 1 ' ll L 75,55 1?-at Ai-,. A . E :I a - 'PT' P gnisi-arf:----'-Q2 N6 1V ,N .IQ - e -P if i K P i :K s .,...i cg as . , 5' f: W Q -'1 ' L, 5 3 f s 5 a -- f mx 'A Q -fe 'gSX0CC ',J:.'fi'- s '--Fi A A .L h3A.:..i1:f-ig-3?l:-T? .X i .W il 7 X f If I , f- Xx Y 1 Lv 1 1 f Z 3 , it Q ww ,,, 5 x , NX Q 2 :L g ,- X S 5 : if-NQXN li! W fx f f 60 5-fi? , 4, ff vw f f f W- ww 4 Monnett Weekend Coronation Procession Passing under raised sabres, Phyl Root as- cends the steps of Gray Chapel in the tradition- al coronation procession which included old and new members of AWS Board, senior ads, and officers of Wesleyan Campus organizations. In the chapel ceremony fol- lowing the procession, Phyl and Carolyn Carri- gan, 1954-55 presidents of AWS were crowned queens of Monnett Weekend by the two out- going presidents, Marty Bowman and Pat James. M01 Beginning QV iemesrer, the 5 rrrrfrrrlr' Cowdr e10H FU A Agp Qgurrrrer- banflu qui, ieatllfing 'I I EDU117 ,rrrer-th v p and daughtels ach dorr held H19 nh Saturday mg rr rrorc Mot milf' the Womf rust before the 1 iegarr, Songsb iernity SOHS fes the Arabian da :ion ceremony. noon, girls mod rome economics of the weekend, tifels Most VaI ring convocatior ROTC cadets stanr and her tiny escori -137-131:-:-:reg-gg-1,-4 I'-'leul le-'- '.Ir: 'l ...: . I l - JI' -: 1-I -I I 2: 11 rt'-..-.- -.,. I'.. H h , Z nerr Weekend inarion Procession :sing under raised 5, Phyl Root Sir the steps of GMS el in the tradition- fonation proceSSi0l i included Old ll members of AWS Q senior adsl ei ,-5 of Wesleyan is organizatiomn If .apel ceremlnyfo' the P nd Carollm 1954-55 P VS weft f0CESSl0U1 feSldeuts S of Milflnet I . .nd bv the WEIN p1'eSlde'M et an and Pat Jam Monnett Weekend Beginning with committee work early in the second semester, the festivities of the 1954 Monnett weekend officially commenced with lllortar Board tapping in chapel on Friday morning. That evening mother and daughter banquets were held in the dorms and at the MUB, featuring mothers of students as guest speakers. After the Dolphin Club and Orchesis shows, mothers and daughters had a chance to relax at the receptions held in each dorm and to listen to fraternity serenades. Saturday highlighted the weekend, beginning with the ROTC lVlother's Day Review. Following the re- view, the Womenls Glee Club sang on the chapel steps just before the coronation procession of A.W.S. officers began. Songs by Phi Delta Theta, winner of the fra- ternity song fest, and a skit on Ohio Wesleyan life by the Arabian dancers added to the traditional corona- tion ceremony. In the annual Style Show that after- noon, girls modeled clothes which they had made in home economics classes. Concluding the festive events of the weekend, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale spoke on 'tLife's Most Valuable Experience at the Sunday mor- ning convocation in Gray Chapel. ROTC cadets stand respectfully at attention as queen Carolyn and her tiny escort enter Gray Chapel. . N., Newly crowned, Phyl Root and Carolyn Carrigan begin their reign as queens of Monnett Weekend 1954. s. H 3 I 2 c 1 w YNJN Q 'vfit Wax,-fb -gi v'f x w, , vi 3 if gy, XQ5'gg525gQ2,gv: IRR? ifg -, , WF Vt: x fu? XJ., X f s x ,,. 1 ' me ' 4 ji V, ix? i ! f ,. f. .rx , E-?,i , iiiifffi 2' 1 A 1 A ' ,ffg R3 . sv if 2 s 5 . 5 , 4 . x ef . , Q f- ,W Q . 7 f 35,39 gf Qi ,Ki -J, .V ff? . r,AIllgg 1? uf '14 hier! f--'H' J. if '- N ' -, if I I ,,.. , Presidellt if baiir00m 3 A giorio and festivii day, 0Ci0bc Battling Bi The Wabasi ent with th iertaihmeni Giee Club. iheir doors piause ceiei peare Frida Che in Gray Ch introduf ed by tw o Dr. Fiemm Waring s hdo The campus assur finest and st Vari ture. U ance ' The 1954 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Atma, 'With her escort Stuart Root, is presented to the Waltlllg crowd to begin her reign over the ceremonies, Homecoming An Ohio Wesleyan bevy of beauties . . . the Homecom- ing Queen, Nancy Atma Cfront row rightj, and her Court: Crear row, left to rightlz Jo Weaver, Barbara Wister, Margot Freed. Seat- ed beside the Queen is Lynn ' Barker. 20 Gamma Phi s, Theta's, Chi Q's and' Zeta's claimed the firstuprize with their float Whip Oberlin. x -,I 75 .K A 1 1 ! is w 1 1? 1 1 5- x y ' ' if , 1 15 . 1 ::' if 1 :zz ! 2. 1 it f i , 'f R 1 EE' N sl v 1 , -. W V. : 7 I Y E9 , 1 , , , 1 'L w f V w :F E 1 ii . 5 1. ikv 1 Z Z wi S v i I X f W ,I V: ' ' 2 Y 1' I' , E , 1 s 1, fi F 'Q 1 EQ ff 9 E4 jf. 4' J ET! 0- '- V' 1 NVQ 2- 7 tg 95171152 Q Q Q 1 :fi ' .Ly . A 1, , Eg R I ' Q W Vi K 5 1 . ff' E J ' lgg ' 1 ' Eu' ' ,3 g x - 'E , Q 5 E! If z-VY, 5 1 ' . f fm 5 .dw ' ' nr 5 ,t , f . x jf . x 1 . 1 h L-. 1. l I su 1 a I S , X 1'- xf V ' .Xp ii X A 5, 2 'le M, .X , X XX, f X, , .- M gg A 'K Z x 4 2 X Q 'B .x , 5 f . , , N Z ' ,fl fi ,iq s f 1 1 mx Vff X1 ' If . X ,X . MM' f M ' fy . I -' 4 N f S 1 4? . WA 1 , 5 R dvsifwkz f 2 1 24 V h h Miss I LW Macke Kappa, presents rendant 10 thh b I' brown-Syed , and exhill wherever she gr hrrrhus, Ohio. I and her beauty fall when she w sponsors. A me hen, Miss Mack ahty make her 2 smile i 1 Attrac tlv e Mamorle Cook G Ka ppa pha T heta . Junior dance , reigns as the Le B.. Hou Qu een at the second sem glstfation Quee n Marjory Cgok e 19Ctiog hghtin g th Queer? of Le e Bijou D dy Mg MarjOryJgu Queen alliance of 1955 pha Theta e sneerm, H. by handle gre. The candidateeauty poi from East lsslont Que H e1-Bud: ' e . lfiflphia. limrepresenig and pers Cleveland W2 Margre, T Orrow, Wlss Cookeglg tWe1VeO?a1ity 0Ver tiechosen Owvs Ch .Sie Ann two atte OI'OI'itjeS a d Other C0nSideraO?Ce Of Q Bfflwne andants, also n Cosmo' noullcem hon Of allueen Was nd LYDH Ma Slilected by c ent of theth? Candidlgade followiney. Moy- Wlnnin tes, Follow. g Careful .Q Contestant 'thee an- ' 155 ooke Was Cro W of roses. ned by Morro W and th en Presented 3 bouq t ue fOr her b 1 -ter reglsllallo 59' vas the ldanlS' leadef Bu. e waS Chosen . the vile' nd COW selected lfey- M01 nl! calm ng the an, lisS Cooke a bgllll uel ll Miss Lynn Mackey Lynn Mackey, charming sophomore Kappa, presented a radiant picture as at- tendant to the queen. The vivacious brown-eyed brunette Whose captivating smile and exhilarating manner is admired Wherever she goes, makes her home in Co- lumbus, Ohio. Lynn is active on Le Bijou, and her beauty gained recognition in the fall When she Was listed among the ROTC sponsors. A major in elementary educa- tion, Miss Mackey's affability and person- ality make her a predestined success. f ja -1 5 7 I if W W 1 1 il C Miss Ann Browne A former Pentagon secretary and Pa- tricia Stevens model, Ann Browne, 21- year-old sophomore from Washington, D. C., was chosen by Mr. Morrow as attendant to the queen. Active in dramatics, Ann is a member of the Wesleyan players, and will be long remembered as the very charming and beautiful Ruth Wilkins in Gerald Kroegerls fall production of Dear Ruth. Ann is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, a member of the Sophomore Council, and active in a number of other off-the- stage activities. First Units who is also i rvgfam if Ediill L a member the H19 the spea that dynamic five tim6S 0 Vi9Wp0lIl and 6I1'tl Dr. Hemi' KOH Ethics at writes for T tit Life, w :this week since he At a fraternity bull session, Henry Kolbe, of the Garrett 'Institute at North- mrthesiswhich western University, leads a discussion on ethical and religious problems, I tml frttona peace Religious Emphasis Week Religious Emphasis Week has always been a bright spot on our campus calendar because of the valuable influence it has had on the students Who have participated and attended the various dis- cussions, lectures, seminars and movies. This year there Was im- portance placed upon religion along with international affairs. Hence, the REIA program for this year Was highlighted by outstand- ing leaders in international affairs as Well as the World of religion. The Week's program has succeeded this year, as in previous years, to offer much stimulation to the thinking and searching minds 011 campus. it Other notewort .rt Lovenstein, proi it State Universityt :tor three years se sicin a Chinese col 1: time a Methodist t a writer on wot Liitnai police force. ,tr malty Of our ow its this week to k Ir.i0il, 'What in the .E let mule of . Rttlig Personal conferences like this one with Mrs. San- som, provide individual help and inspiration. At one of the chapel pro- ETHYYIS, Norman Thomas, Well known socialist, presents his views on co- existence. stitute at North. ous problems eek it spot on ou it has had ri 9 various dii here WHS ll mal affairs by Qutstaid ld of ialitllf 'ious FWS' If 1 minds Oil What in The first speech of the week was given in Chapel by Dr. Irving Murray who is the min- ister of the First Unitarian Church of Pitts- burgh, and who is also active in religious and Civic organizations. Adding a great deal to the week's program were the lectures and talks by Mrs. Edith Sampson, a practicing lawyer and a member of UNESCO, who led one seminar on Why be my Brother's Keep- er. Probably the most brilliant and spec- tacular of all the speakers was Mr. Norman Thomas, that dynamic crusader who ran for president five times on the Socialist ticket. Mr. Thomas' viewpoints did much to arouse the interest and enthusiasm of his audi- ences. Dr. Henry Kolbe, associate professor of Christian Ethics at Garrett Biblical Insti- tute and writes for The Christian Century and Religion iii Life, was a pertinent speaker for this week since he has recently finished a master thesis which deals with gaining in- ternational peace through the Christian Doc- trine. Other noteworthy speakers were Dr. Meno Lovenstein, professor of economics at Ohio State Universityg Dr. Bliss Wiant, who has for three years served as a professor of music in a Chinese college and is at the pres- ent time a Methodist ministerg and Mr. Sam Wyer, a writer on world peace and an inter- national police force. These speakers along with many of our own professors did much during this week to help answer the theme question, What in the world can I do? the World Can I Do? Planning Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. R. Gay, W. Libby, B. Price R Flanagan Mrs F Janes, R. Hood R. Rootes. 'Zhi literature of Religious Emphasis Week attracted many Class room lectures by visiting personalities were popular S u en s. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Andres Segovia, internationally renowned guitarist thrilled Ohio Wesleyan students in late March. Lecture, Artist Series A Variety of cultural and entertaining programs are offered through the Movie- Lecture and the Artist Series, this year featuring outstanding personalities from many fields. As the opening lecturer, Margaret Webster, noted Shakespearean actress and authority, discussed Shakes- peare and Us. Other visiting lecturers in the field of literature and drama were John Dos Passos, famous American novel- ist, Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the Russian novelist-philosopher, and Ruth Draper, a leading figure on the American stage. Representing topics of international interest were Trygve Lie, first U.N. Secre- tary General, and Alistair Cooke, Eng1iSh correspondent and commentator on Amer- ican affairs. Equally memorable progrHmS were presented through the Artist Se1'i6S- The University Was fortunate in schedul- ing concerts by sopranos Elizabeth Schwartzkopf and Irene Jordan, pianist Gina Bachauer, guitarist Andres S980V1a and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra- Orcl jliigvf, F' POP m11SlC RHF Nance a zra clowns 3 bit tist Series, thtS if ,g personalities in: noted Shalieillll nnenet n p T lgcttlltiz IIC nous Ameiietlt toy, daug tlosopheri all fufe Oil l 'cs ofintffllllb WPI I UlNl5nie g Lie, mst n ttf listalf Cooke' mmentawt' OU r. J if abietllgl . nthtltl ug 1 snott- fonoetlwigv sopfanos an' P155 not 'md so ' t Afldrfs tri 33115 01-Ebel Y symphtlll 4? ,Qi Billy May's Orchestra, under the baton of Sam Donahue, rocked Gray Chapel this fall with pop music in their distinctive style. Dave Brubeck's Orch- estra steps from the pages of Time Maga- zine to Gray Chapel stage Where he awed Wesleyan students with the latest and the greatest in modern American jazz. nral and entertain' i through the lion r- ne opening leon and drartt hter of lf the Amari: Ray Nance a member of Duke Ellington's renowned orches- tra clovvns a bit before an appreciative Wesleyan audience. With the realization that a Well rounded liberal arts education includes an understanding and an appreciation of the contemporary as Well as the classic, Ohio Wesleyan includes as a student activity pop concerts by some of the nation's top bands. Through the efforts of station WSLN, such outstand- ing popular artists as Billy May, Stan Kenton, Vaughn Monroe, and the Sauter-Finnigan orchestra have performed on this campus. Conclusive evidence that WSLN provides the latestl' Was the appearance of Dave Brubeck in February almost simultaneous with the publication of a feature article on his band in Time magazine. As a result of their exposure to the best of the contemporary jazz and danceable rhythms, many have learned to appreciate the value and merit of the short as Well as the long hair in music. Luft titer Corps of Sponsors . efeef mmf: the nel? dwell! by H0 ,fied nt N195 01' officers of ap al W' ie MT sgf iii 5 or hiSh'5 the mf Ein, WEE Cadei 6, lormillfe me IE lovdf EHCEIS an' was C011 7 I date. 1EX099d5G :finest R FIRST ROW: L. Monroe, B. Mackley, J. Edwards, B. Tompkins, E. Beetham, J. Lindstrom, J. Anderson, A. Fain. SECOND ROW: L. Eilers, J. Thomas, C. Alexander, M. Cooke, B. Douda, L. Mackey, C. Sparks, M. Libby, B. Price. -zrev: f'f- A F R O T C Military Ball THE Hin Comma :HUT G :K Leading the Grand March at the fifth if., J, S: annual Military Ball are Cadet Officers CMM. Dave Hunt and Milt Irvin and their dates. lm, f 013- rf. . UH: .cgredliabreu ll if T 0 SDOILQ ...,,..-..w -... . , '- .. 2 Y . -4- -- -- ' --' . . .L - -- . tfi ,. A,., A,,, .-,.. Ball 'fth fl at llle . el-5 tdef Ofgftt' eil' On the nineteenth of March, the fifth annual Military Ball was presented by the Patton-Worley Squadron of the Arnold Air Society in Edwards Gymnasium. The gym was gaily decorated in blue and gold, and the giant letters, AFROTC, glowed on the marquee covering the bandstand. Music for the occasion was furnished by Howdy Gorman and his Ohio Staters. They pro- vided a varied program of music that held something for every- one present. The cadets opened the evening by introducing their dates to the staff officers and distinguished guests, and then proceeded with a tour of appealing displays. A favorite display, designed by General Curtis Le May of the Strategic Air Command, por- trayed the mission of the Strategic Air Command, and showed the radius of its striking power. Also shown was a manikin fully dressed for high-altitude jet flying. Perhaps the most eventful part of the evening came during the intermission, when two choral numbers were performed by the Singing Cadets and by the ROTC quartette, followed by a preci- sion performance by our nationally renowned drill team. The climax came with the presentation of the 1945-55 Corps of Spon- sors. The lovely girls were escorted to the bandstand by the senior officers and each was presented with a corsage. The inter- mission was concluded with the grand march by the senior cadets and their dates. The dance was an outstanding success, in that it met and exceeded the expectations of everyone. It was undoubt- edly the finest ROTC Ball in a long series of successful dances. The Command Squadron Honor Guard stands at arched sabres as Cadet of- ficer Dave Trost escorts Miss Marjory Cooke to the Corps of Sponsors stand. Cadet Technical Sergeant Torn Smith and his date examine one of the many Air Force dis- plays at the Military Ball. e fi Z' gp. ..-vi N 4 - 1 f J X w - E 1 S I 1 l is W.-QI K , T It Mortar Board Recognition of Our Women Leaders Mortar Board is the national honor- ary for senior Women, chosen on the basis of predetermined criteria, in- cluding leadership, scholarship and service. This year they sponsored the Last Lecture Series, which is part of their program for the introduction of new ideas and projects on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus. Dr. Flemming, Dr. Spencer, Miss Davies and Miss McCue were their speakers. They also sold the traditional mums at the Home- coming Game. Jean Ann Edwards Martha George Phyllis Huffman Florence Murphy Phyllis Root Marian Sharp Ann Swinehart Flo Murphy a mem ber of Mortar Board confers with Dr Hahnert about Wes leyan life 4 The suspense is ended as Doug Dittrick is tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa by Stu Root and Dick Brautigam. Since the establishment of the na- tional ments leadership honor society, Omicron Delta Kappa, at Ohio Wes- leyan in 1927, the members have steadily proved the merit upon which their organization is built. Men are chosen on the basis of achievement in scholarship and for outstanding ser- vice in the fields of debate and ora- tory, athletics, journalism, music, drama, radio and organizational acti- vities. The customary introduction into O.D.K. is by tapping, which may take place in the spring or the fall. The organization, headed this year by President Stu Root,-has as its pur- pose the creation of a healthy en- vironment on campus for developing leadership. Highlighting the year for members of Omicron Delta Kappa were the National Convention held in Louis- ville, Kentucky and the ODK Sul- phur Swing, a costume ball. Richard Brautigam Kenneth Creasy William Davies Allen Doan Douglas Dittrick Jack Hahn Leon McCulloh Cullen Maiden Philip Placier William Plavcan Leon Richey Stuart Root Jay Smyser Loyd Easton Stuart Postle Umicron Delta Kappa Our Men Leaders ,.. Wesley Fel? Canterbury E1 Wesley Fellowship A student member speaks to Wesley Fellowship at Asbury Methodist Church. Religious Foundations FIRST ROW' L Walton T Timmons S Waldorf J Bieg L McCullough M Lees Canterbury G. Bowden, Bradley, G.'Ross. SECEDNLD ROW: ,Rf Sehlog, 'B. Mangun, Br. .Mont- gomery, W. Libby, E. Gosling, B. Barger. Ken Creasy President A1 DeMartin Secretary Student Council Marion Sharp Vice-president Alsa King Women's Representative Doug Dittrick Treasurer Bob Watson Men's Representative LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Lowe, W. Jennings, J. Leibole, B. Mus- selman, K. Creasy, J. Brant, B. Blanton, E. Harper, D. Basin- ger, D. Dittrick, A. DeMartin, A. King, R. Watson, E. Crider, M. Sharp, P. Root, R. Dickson. tudent Government The Student Council plays a very important part in campus life by coordinating all the activities of Student government and acting as the student legislative body. One of the big projects of the year Was the organization of a committee to make major constitutional revisions which will change the structure and representative system of student council. The Campus Court though not as Well known is a very important part of Student Government. George Ross, as Chief Justice, and his aS- sociate justices have ruled on the cases that have appeared before them this year. A standard operating PTOCGCIUFG for polling students was drawn up for the first time, which dealt with the most expedient Way to poll the students of Ohio 'Wesleyan 4. ampu .... ----f----..., :ra-::: .-'-1:11 . :v'r1'1'1'1'f'f? 1fff'-f:7 :T: :T ' 1 ' - '- -' - t 1 Wg E EC 3. 4'- u v-. eibole. B. Mus- fper, D. Basm- son, E. Crider. lent rtant Pm In es of Student glative b0dY- organization lal feviSi0I15 enfifive gurt thvllgh . of Student and his as' ' have ating pI'ES that PCT 13 23 ienf w2Y .HP 2 Y ? 1 F - 1 1 ofa '1 5'5 1 LEFT TO RIGHT' A King D. Dittrick, A. DeMartin, M. Sharp, K Executive COuHCi1 Creasy, R. Watson, P.. Rooti LEFT TO RIGHT' Professor Roy Diem Stu Root Jean Eddy Dr C21II'1pllS COl1I't Robert .Montgorne'ry, George Ross, Carolyn Carragan. CPresi,denf Z Flcken lS not plcturedb Q ? f...s:nf 'f'ZL7Z x E' .,.Q..v....- ...rx i , 1 5 Z Z z 2 1 f YZ T1 I S ,Wi K Q 5? ii x v sh f 1 r I ii 4 3 ssl .ff QRS 1? Q X XX Xi' if M if ,fm -WP X ,H Constttnttonat Revisions Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sharp, R. Watson, L. Walton, N. Lowe, M. Corliss, A. King, J. Ashworth, R. Hood, C. McGowen. Committees, the Backbone of Student Government The backbone of Student Government is its sixteen committees which do much of the work of the student council. The calendar committee under the chairmanship of Tom Halliday organized and sent out calendar booklets which were a great help to activity- minded students. The committee also coop- erated with fraternities, sororities, and the faculty in order to avoid conflicts in social functions. Another important project which has helped the money-conscious Wesleyan students is the Student Government Book Store. The members of the curriculum com- mittee, under the leadership of Nancy Top- ping, were privileged tow sit in on a faculty curriculum committee for the first time. The International Affairs Committee joined the religion department and the YWCA to spon- sor a very good Religious Emphasis and Inter- national Affairs Week under the title, What In The World Can I Do? This committee under Ross Flanagan has also sponsored a program every Sunday over WSLN called This Is Your World, and maintained a speakers bureau which did lecturing and showed movies. All of the committees were under the direction of the Women's Repre- sentative Alsa King and Ments Representa- tive, Bob Watson. International Relations Committee Ross Flanigan, International Relations committee chairman, chats with a few of our visiting students. Book The Sllldentl Book Store is big bl Ohio Wes This is tho that the studf ment has Ollefa profit book Sl made its first home in QUUUI l. Receipts this new high at sor Sl,500.00. The functions as a 1 mittee ot Stud ment with Bru acting as chair committee of el Book Store ma ble for student sell textbooks haul more terms than m tained through mg esiallllshm ulk . Qrnmewlth the tlud nt Bo in Gs bg' and e g' mwslng Ven 1 Book tore The Student Government Book Store is rapidly be- coming big businesssu on the Ohio Wesleyan Cam- pus. This is the third year that the student govern- ment has operated the non- profit book store, which made its first established home in Quonset Hut No. 2. Receipts this year hit a new high at something over 34,500.00 The organization functions as a regular com- mittee of Student Govern- ment With Bruce Homfeldt acting as chairman with a committee of eighteen. The Book Store makes it possi- ble for students to buy and sell textbooks on substan- tially more satisfactory terms than might be ob- tained through profit-male ing establishments. Work with the Student Gov- ernment Book Store man in- cludes pricing, storing, repair- mg, and even a little time for browsing. 42 'tt d' sses the allocation of funds. Pictured The Camel? ?h5si1E1orrdmiJae'eerS1sg?D. Cromer, B. Coombe, H. Hubbell, R. iixiilfqoaflgif .HClTV3th, ic. coiiins, R- Gam, A. King, and N. caidweii. Suzi Hubbell, Chairman of this year's Campus Chest, discusses an encouraging financial re- port with Treasurer Ron Vid- mar. The Campus Chest The Campus Chest has functioned since 1949 to combine the accommodations of charities requesting student donations. This year Suzi Hubbell headed the student government committee. Working together they supervised a series of highly suCCeSSfU1 money-making ideas and a thorough soliciting campaign to fatten their treasury to something over 34,000 Some of their activities were the annual Variety Show, an all-campus dance fea- turing Bermuda shorts, and an auction of intangibles such as the services of organizations for house cleaning, Waiting, and the like- This is just one of the campus organizations offering service to the participants and community as Well. .. W f-5--a. ..f.T.im.T1 f :T--1: '1-:fri-ff f fi fm rm'--L - H r - it c ' --- --- - W' -ww f X :f ...J 096 Q aw ? 'S 4 TQ:- z NNW M E f Mmm? N MAN ' ,W J i wmwr r' ,,,,lnnasnAm K G 349 M Kung Qihilf ' 1,.,v-M fx nf, y ,.....- I, I v- F5 .4 P- 1, x ,pg W: 1 'hi I U3 gy x 3 1 '. E 115 LL. 1:5 Q. :Is fi i i2 fi ,W -rj ' mg if f W' U if- fi iv, L. Q 'Lv M 1 Wx' i I- VT? Wy .L. N E wk, 53 NNT. 'Q Iii i1,T Q i5Vwllfe'i I' Q. A. W. S. Board SEATED: Dean A. Parker, M. George, H. Crider, P. Root, C. Carrigan, J. Eddy, M. Peale. BACK ROW: B. Pritchard, A. Newman, C. Strecker, J. Furguson, J. Lindstrom, C. Vieth, N. Caldwell, L. Walton, C. Miller, C. Demaline, A. Glenn, J. Reidel. Phyl Root, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, has served as Executive President of A. W. S. Association of Women Students A. W. S., The Association of Women Students, is an organiza- tion representing all of the Women students. Among its goals are, the promotion of successful group living, the development of personal responsibility, and cooperation with the administration to further the ideals and policies of Ohio Wesleyan University. This organization assumes responsibility for setting up and ad- ministering all rules and policies that concern Women students. A. W. S. also sponsors such events as the Freshman Skit Night the Christmas Dawn Dance, and Monnett Weekend. ! 4 4 Carolyn Carrigan a senior from Dayton Ohio has done an ex cellent Job as Judicial President of A W S ltr- P- Rent ew Ftltennn Cm ' . Str 1 ll-Weltiie.nzg1l nn Students Ltudents, is an ng.. . nts. Amnngits ng, the denelnpner.t nith the ainninniny no Wesleyan Unffif' for setting UP V intern Wtfltl fl e FreSl1ID3H Sm n Weekend. t it 1 D A. W. S. Elections A. W. S. elections take place each year during the month of March. The elected board is made up of an executive president and a judicial president, two secretaries, a treas- urer, representatives from each of the classes, the presidents of all the living units, a town representative, and the chair- men of the various standing committees. The executive president serves as a member of the executive committee of student council, and the judicial president as a member of the campus court. , f' ? . 5,.'4-' ' In I 5 ' .l ?W,.,....,. 'YM I! if 7 ' . . LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Hostetler, R. Elrick, D. Stroman, Mr. V. Edwards, Mr. R. Publications Board Buclg, C. Eichhorn, Mr. D. Hornberger, J. Humpal, S. Robinson, Mr. H. Shipps, Publications Pi Delta Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Stroman, W. Hostet- ler, L. Stelk, R. Elrick, H. Crider, M. Murphy A. Robins, P. Placier, R. Chase, R. Brauti- gam, J. Smyser, S Seigwart, R. Rootes P. Huffman. Chairman. The Publications Board chooses the editor, managing editor, and business manager of the Transcript and Le Bijou. Hopefuls file applications with the Board, which are scrutinized care- fully. The prospects are then interviewed by the Board, and are evaluated on the basis of their application, their interview and their background. All decisions are by majority vote. The Board is composed of the present editors, managing editors, and business managers of the Transcript and Le Bijou, the staff of the News and Information Service, and representatives from the English and Journalism departments. Until the Sulphur Spray was abandoned this year, the Spray editor and business manager were also members of the Board. Ohio Wesleyan also boasts a chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. ,It strives constantly to promote and maintain the high standards of journalism which are found in both the Transcript and Le Bijou. 5 X .Mt . .KL .fn .3-,, 32- 91 Qafds- Mr. R, ' H' Shlbps, S318 editor, l- H0P9fuls fliled care lB0ard, and l X v 4 Q xv 'V' e,P . K .. O -S ,Q ,, . l V Q 1 'Q Q -'r 'f ' 'v 'j3 M u f , me ' t . V- n ..t ' 'gl X K ' Q. I QKU . a 'f 1 -.W - Q X 'su xv 1 o,.' . - 'g.y'l,,x,,:,v . r, . p f X' - E f , in 'l .Xi ,.,.?Q V ' f f I , ,xfjqfeix 5 ... Q 7 interview 'vote. The ditors, and 1, the staff ttives from re Sulphur d business a Epsilon, o promote are found Pfeiffer Natatorium Wwmfmwm 9411 t r , f .W vfaeseff---as.'s.... ,,,,,,. ., Z, . f ir- w r ' S 7,:'Q,,ar Q p 'ri ci-vwfvl, ,, S sivf e X 'L H 'f 'N fj r ---- ' - . T,-,,4. rf by W , in ., .. ky ' ' -YU ' -W., . -1. . s rf,, ,.- .V wah- A ,,.- V, , a n vcsumg W it x, -,,.g.f,,,, .... ,W-.MS i f ,Y f er One of the newest buildings on campus is Pfeiffer Natatorium. An- nexed to the south side of Edwards gym, its beautiful modern lines present a pleasing contrast to the older architecture of Edwards. Slightly over one year old, the building houses an excellent pool, the offices of all of the campus publications, the News and Information Service office, and a journalism classroom. Two photography dark- rooms, one each for the Transcript and Le Bijou, are also found here. The pool has been the scene of many thrilling swimming meets, includ- ing the 1953-54 Ohio Conference Swimming Championships. A fine record board greets each visitor as he first enters the building. X.. time ek M. Photogfraphys W. Armstrong, Editor, R. Watson, G. Bowden. Typing: E. Kaiser, L. Petersen, P. Cole. .. T Le Bijou Art and Index: D. Petersen, P. Large, S. Wilkinson, N. With. Le Bijou, Ohio Wesleyanls annual student publication, can be ranked among the finest publications of its kind in the nation. ln portraying visually and verbally the campus scene, it serves the student, in addition to playing a valuable role in maintaining good public relations for the University. Le Bijou has still another function, however, in providing an outlet for student expression and offering practical experience in English, photography, art and organization. Department Editors: H. Crider, E. Fodor, M. Hamann, B. Humphrey, F. Roberts, A. Dimmers, P. Hunter, R. Vidmar, literary editor, G. Nielsen. Department Editors: J. Watts, D. Spooner, J. Mueller, R. Shaffer, C. Willis, J. Humphal, edltof fseatedb. , i if he ineieoriiook .fied EWS. O le Working months einen would bf filled and fgcui' ,he Coilii deoiS This yeaf Le ohn Humpal' .2 iakewoodi Om were Duane S roof and Blb Maiiatef- H15 eheir unreieni Bijou 1955 i135 Eagh 6dlilOT1 and thrilling 97 pus scene chan and as the reP tions oi Ohio grow each day, Mr. V. E. Edwr editorial policy end managing er Jn, can be nation. In serves the ining good g an outlet ln English, Hell ggi, editor ,The Jewe ,, eeee The yearbook', represents the com- j bined efforts of over one-hundred people working over a period of twelve months. In addition its publi- 5 cation would be impossible without the continued co-operation of stu- dents and faculty alike. 1 This year Le Bijou was edited by E i John Humpal, a capable junior from . Lakewood, Ohio. His able assistants l lj i i were Duane Stroman as Managing Editor and Bob Hancher as Business I Manager. It is as a direct result of fir l l their unrelenting efforts that Le 3 Bijou 1955 has become reality. i Each edition of Le Bijou is a new , and thrilling experience, for the cam- ,Q pus scene changes with its students, and as the reputation and the tradi- T tions of Ohio Wesleyan University grow each day, so grows the Le Bijou. T T The business end of things is supervised by business manager Bob Hancher Cseatedj. Listening are Don Metz, Ken Murphy, Jim Dickey and Dick Tway, mainstays of Bob's staff. Mr. V. E. Edwards, publications adviser, discusses editorial policy with editor John Humpal Cseatedj and managing editor Duane Stroman. l T 1 1 ' n 4 The Transcript Departmental Editors discuss their work. Elsa Jo Fodor, Sue Richards, Hal Sawyer, Shirley Siegwart, Bob Hood, and Dave Miller. 5 . ,.4 'i-f Transcript Editorial Board BACK ROW: R. Rootes, W. Meyers, E. Fodor, J. Smyser, R. Brautigam, S. Seigwart. FRONT ROW: P. Placier, M. Murphy, J. Wilkens. ln the field of practical journalism, the Tran- script this year served well its part in campuS life by training future writers and stimulating action in student government through the edi- torial page. Showing a trend toward professionalism, the Transcript reduced to tabloid size, included neW feature items and reorganized its staff hierarchy for greater efficiency under Editor Jay SIIIYSCIU Managing Editor Dick Brautigam and Business Manager Phil Placier. Increasing its number of issues over last year, the paper attempted wide coverage of campus activities, student government, and major col- lege issues facing students like the interim situ- ation. Objective reporting of these activities, supplemented by thought-provoking editorials, was enough to justify the functions of any col- lege newspaper. in the Spirit i Mant Students in meeting members, to ICPOME' rs my to comille town Policy of ' with t working , dents of vaI10lJ study and these ntotheiriuturv oeived by the 60 There WHS 31' someone to d0 ward making 1 newspaper. Anew home provided with Pteitier Natatc now gives the it the paper with sional newspaj atmosphere no set hut. The v with the othe Utd the Journ was one ot th l'9lSlij',S long. tatrve Qxpansp 6- The make i iam andlggis galti, L Dave Miner. Elsa JO F W twattti t- t Several ttestervnfgbs Pfllited H llitqph' SI' ter foreolfirtiv rl Th . t ads bus.1n9Ss D Qrhsln i I -Q 4 N S - ' v ., GW 1 1 4.1 4 I N 3?- ers, E. Fodor, J. 1. FRONT ROW: lism, the TIHH' ,aft in caH1QU5 nd stimulatlng rollgh the edl' m. fl? ssior161i5 4 . included Hel , laffhiefafflf SmySCl. nd BUSWSS r JHY 3 over 1351 lea? ge of CHHYPU id major , jnleflm ff se activmes' ue ng ed is jtoriaisu of wb' Col' In the Spirit of Free Inquiry Many students actively participated in meeting the deadline Staff members, ranging from associate edi- tors to reporters, utilized an oppor- tunity to complement the Ohio Wes- leyan policy of liberal education by working with the Transcript. Stu- dents of various major courses of study and those who were undecided as to their future occupations were re- ceived by the editors with open arms. There was always something for someone to do as a contribution to- ward making the Transcript a real newspaper. A new home for the Transcript was provided with the completion of Pfeiffer Natatorium. The new office now gives the final touch of reality to the paper with a likeness of a profes- sional newspaper office, and has an atmosphere not found in the old qoun- set hut. The move was made along with the other student publications and the Journalism Department, and was one of the first steps in the Uni- versity's long-range policy of quali- tative expansion. The makeup of the paper, complete with paste and scissors, is done by Dick Brau- tigam, M. K. Murphy, Nan Caldwell, and Dave Miller. Elsa .lo Fodor and managing editor Dick Brautigam discuss rewrite before sending the final copy in. Several trips a week must be made to Westerville where the Transcript is printed. Here editor Jay Smyser climbs into the car with Line Stelk and Hal Saw- yer for the trip. The business staff discusses finance and advertising. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Dolson, Dick Tway, Nancy Atma, and business manager Phil Placier. The UW1 Tom Graham, advertising manager, and Art Robins, business manager discuss the financial setup of the magazine. The Owl staff gets together on a Saturday morning. LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Sut- ton, Andy Godwin, Liz Conner, Al Foster, Dick Tway, and editor Chase. 'I52 Bob Chase is the Editor of the Owl this year. The Ohio Wesleyan Literary Magazine today stands as one of the oldest self-supporting college literary maga- zines in the nation. Working in close co-operation with the English Department, the Owl provides a practical supplement to liberal arts education. lt is unique in that it provides an opportunity for student expression on a high intellectual level. The encouragement of originality in all phases of literary endeavor is the major goal of the Owl, and it will always be devotedly dedicated to the liberal arts approach to education. , tg We finau Eisnagle, C sranibffgef' nie sul continued i under the e by its elevs showered A Workin horn, man in this ass :oday stands as literary maga- iperation with es a practifal unique in that pression on a of originality or goal of The licated to the It's out! We finally got an issue out! The shouting comes from Hostetler, Korn, Eisnagle, Crane, Elrick, Smith, Lindstrom, Douda, Richards, and Stamberger. The Sulphur Spray The Sulphur Spray, Ohio Wesleyan's humor magazine, continued with its light and Witty Writings during the year under the editorship of Wes Hostetler. Readily recognizable by its clever art, original ideas, and easy reading, the Spray showered the campus four times this year. Working with Wes in the Spray office Were Chuck Eich- horn, managing editor, and Ralph Elrick, business manager, in this assimilation of Wesleyan humor. JW! fi i '4 ,xx xv Spray editorial policy IS de terrnined by Tom Smith Man aging Editor Chuck Eichhorn Editor Wes Hostetler and Bus iness Manager Ralph Elrick It's a busy day at the Sulphur Spray, where Chuck Crane, Bonnie Donder, Jan Lind- strom, Elaine Weed, Editor Wes Hostetler and Jean Stam- berger are engaged in laying out the funniest publication on campus. p Dramatics Tension reaches the climax as Blanche is taken to a mental hospital and the poker game goes on. A Streetcar Named Desire After a quarrel, Stella and Stanley are reunited. 4 Seeing her Southern genteel society break around her, Blanche Du Bois fAnn Fausnaughj takes refuge from re- ality in sex, drink, and finally in Wild imaging. She pretends that she is high-bred, sought after, and straight- laced. When Stanley, her sister's Polish husband fAndreW Godvvinj, sees that she is attempting to Wreck his mar- riage With Stella CDodie Cashonj and also to marry one of his friends CKen Collinsj, he bluntly drives her to in- sanity. Fine acting, and uniqe stage setting made the play a dramatic portrayal of a falling society. Danger from the French Quarter frightens Blanche even more than Stanley's anger. HA Seemi Playe ieyan known Wan Capable dir Elanagemei alll gucce and Bob series of C B x 5 y -fs'-Q., X 5?-5, .XS Z ,N S ' , ZQLS ' 7 ja ' X . 4' fi' :S fx f i WM j , ,Z Aj- ,M,.., if . N + A 515312 ' f Q ,,l x 1 I W x V - JB with X .Mai M9'fg.?-:wx ' ' -vw W iawwfg X KN Y W N f WNW? X Xl. th but Arnie IANIS ndrocles and the Lion On Homecoming Week- end the Wesleyan Players presented George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion, directed by Prof. Don- ald C. Eyssen. The play featured Leon Richey in the title role With Jill Denison in the part of Megaera, his shrevvish wife. The play is based on an old fable of a poor Chris- tian tailor who is saved from death in the Roman arena by a lion which he befriended. ShaW's version, however, is a satire based on the abuse of religion by politicians and opportun- ists, or, as he terms them L'Have-and-Holdersf, 3 Performing before the arena are Ken Collins, Leon Richey, and Lion Al Foster. The Christian CLeon Richeyj tames the lion CAl Fosterb in the Roman Arena. The llesleis D- C- lfyssendg lll on the nigh WHS perform Auditorium, The dfa I ma lll1nrrlguw. Hem' lKEllnQ means' the CIW howelef. br rx land qMe1,'fm' ir? Godwin of lagl- Hum A llirilemfsaul llellfll . mo th'-Q lnlrodugeibtg well elgilell lomic lj l EYSSEH Q. glgPlll1QeqH alslaff un up ily N I ll llll hls Be is Saved o .Mg 'Ns Version Hilfe religion by 0PP0Itun. ii: them. JS. 2 the prena leon Richey, ayers mira Ken Collins as King Henry IV re-enacts the famous death scene from the play of the same name. Henry IV The Wesleyan Players, directed by R. C. Hunter and D. C. Eyssen, staged the Shakespearean drama Henry IV on the nights of April 22, 23,and 24, 1954. The play Was performed in the Delaware Willis High School Auditorium. The drama was set against the background of rivalry and intrigue which characterized the reign of Henry IV. Henry QKenneth Collinsj has secured, by underhanded means, the crown of Richard Il. He was threatened, however, by the rebellions of the Earl of Northumber- land CMelvin Vulgamorej, his fiery son, Hotspur iAn- drew Godwinj, and the Earl of Worcester fRalph Schlagj, until his forces routed the rebels at the battle of Shrewsbury. The rebellions continued, however, until they sapped his powers, and eventually lead to his death in 1412. Into this story of intrigue and military triumph is introduced the character of Sir John Falstaff CDonald Eyssenj, the fat, witty knight. This inimitable rascal well exemplified Shakespeare's genius in producing comic characters. Of almost equal interest is the dash- ing Prince Hal CWilliam Worstellj, who accompanies Falstaff until his obligations as the Prince of Wales turns his mind to more serious matters. Professor Eyssen brings the lovable Falstaff,' to life again in the Ohio Wesleyan production of King Henry IV. 'Ts'-P Hear no evil . . . See no evil . . . Speak no evil are Jim Allenmeir, Gaylord White, and Joyce Weber. Mrs. Paddy CCarol Over- cashj paints the ocean which she has never seen. The Curious Savage Savage is a family name. A crooked senator fRon Carlsonj and an adventuress fSandy J ohnsonj put their eccentric stepmother, the curious Savage, into a mental hospital-merely because she liked to give away money. Trying to find the remaining money Cshe had foresight to hide itb, they caused so much trouble that the doctor CDoug Patonj finally declared her not in- sane, but generous. Regretfully she leaves her inmate friends, a young girl who wished to be loved CJoyce Weberj, a woman who hated everything but the ocean which she had never seen fCarol Overcashj, a fiddler fGaylord Whitej and a woman who carried a three-foot doll CMary Alice Rossj. Before leaving, however, she sees them as they once were: a beautiful young girl, a painter, a famous violinist, and a mother. Judy Kraver played the curious Savage. Produced entirely by stu- dents, The Curious Savage was directed by William Worstell and presented by the Freshman Class. 158 Just before the play is a busy time backstage. Sue Lane applies makeup to Ron Carlson and Patty Prin- gle to Judy Kraver. 6 I2 lil backsxage Nw d Pam' Pi:- ui ' .1 A , .. Vt, 'Q pa f Q: U5 lf Q 47' Theta Alpha Phi FIRST ROW: S. Lane, J. Wilson, Claire St. Clair, P. Thomas, W. Emblidge, Mr. Eyssen. SECOND ROW: W. Worstle, J. Murin. THIRD ROW: D. Cashon, A. Foster, A. Pinson, P. Oolson. FOURTH ROW: K. Collins, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Kroger. To inspire excellence in today's theater, recognition to outstanding dramatics participants is attained through membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics hon- orary. This year the group sponsored Streetcar Named Desire. Recognition may also be attained in Wesleyan Players, who this year sponsored Artdrocles and the Lion and Dear Ruth.. Membership in this group is based on a point system through active participation in plays, crew work and management. FIRST ROW' L Richie M Peale N Gray J Waidly A Browne J. Chrisman,.M.'Henders0n, S. Ldnel SECOND ROW D Treash esleyan Players H. Ledderer, C. McGowen, A. Foster, J Dietrick I Bowman W Emblidge. Radio Honoraries Tower Players and Alpha Ep- silon Rho were established in order to give recognition to stu- dents who have done exemplary work in radio. Towers Players, the original organization, has a requirement of 100 hours parti- cipation in station WSLN while the admittance to Alpha Epsilon Rho required 200 hours. Alpha Epsilon Rho acts as the governing board of the radio sta- tion, appointing the various de- partment heads and station man- ager. The honorary sponsored a con- cert by Dave Bruback early this semester, the proceeds from which were placed toward the purchase of a control board and the installation of FM in the dormitories. Tower Players FIRST ROW: F. Carlisle, J. Brower, D. McBride, D. Westfall, T. Dean. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, D. Trost, C. Hardin, R. Batty, C. Atkinson. THIRD ROW: E. Vore, R. Warner, A. Crossley, D. Michael. Alpha Epsilon Rho E .1 il l +I' 1 1 4 l . A i . f. STANDING: D. Trost, F. Carlisle, M. Ray, J. Baker, T. Dean. SEATED: R. Hawk , Doan, R. Brunn, R. Dykes, J. Peterson, W. Davies, J. Brower. D yesdlfef 811 Bradley, D .the next 91385105 01- q po the record Elisa .ix BIS Carlisle, J. Br llilliiili :fc THIRD ROW1 Ii 1 rcm1ey,n,MiM , XZ ir, T. Dean, Sllilli Brower. Ray Dykes directs the operation of the Control Room, while Dan Bradley, Dave Jones, and Bill Davies assist. Will the next program over WSLN feature jazz, classics or pops? Dody Ray selects a program from the record library. One of the outstanding factors in the de- velopment of good community and student relations in Delaware is Radio Station WS- LN. Since the educational, non-commercial voice of Ohio Wesleyan came to the air at 91.1 megacycles on the FM Dial in April, 1952, it has made a conscientious effort to provide a Wide selection of programs for the various in- -terests of its listeners. The primary aim of the student-operated station is community service, serving as a practical radio workshop for, its 180 staff members. The log of programsi is highlighted by Weekly drama shows, political programs and all types of music. Coverage of special events such as Ohio Wesleyan athletic events and concerts by nationally renowned orches- tras is also included in the scope of WSLN's service program. 4 'L 1 .1 I x' . .If .-.- ,.. , .31 ' ii' 'I 'T 1-1 , Pr Ez.. 1. ai- 4-, '2- ,-1- 22. F.: ,,-. ,H ':. P1 ' '31 L.. ,- LZ 'Sf 'ai fn? 'Ju I , 1 J U: 'fi .., fi Q: 'rn .. ,--, 1. ,4 1, f K ,. JK' I ,, , 'QM x n W KWA Www i,w?! Sf ,X Miz, Iw 1 Ex W.. 1+ ms + 'fmwx '-L ,Q .mn 1. ki Q, ,, ,X Q , , WW- wwf' ,M x H urw-vxv.-.- Nile A, W, ,f fx vw 1 E .L Everyone helps in the preparation of debate material. Bob Watson speaks as others listen for new supporting argu- ments. Varsity Debate Resolved, this year's debate team is the most outstanding in the territory. A glance at the gold trophies atop the case in Mr. Diern's office provides sufficient support to this statement. Headed by such brilliant varsity-veterans as George Ross, Ken Creasy, Stu Root, and Lloyd Gardner, this year's team has many times repeated victory. The strong combination of theoretical training and practical application provides sufficient explanation for the success of our laurel- crovvned victors. DEBATE TEAM, BACK ROW: Z. Alexander, D. Middle- ton, R. Hood, L. Ross, B. Hood, E. Spiller, R. Flanagan. SECOND ROW' T Graham J. Applegath, M. Vulga- QS Whlle more, B. Watson, sf Karimi, B. camreii. FRONT ROW: WU RUM D. Maxwell, C. Hardin, F. Noble, J. Norrell, S. Hubbell, 1990 95 J. Freshwater. The first step toward varsity de- bate is freshman debate. Here Joe Tucker practices before the fresh- man debate squad. 5 . A fi M 1 , , sw . , ., v .:,, g ' '. W ,,,. X X , ,Q,1 sf ,AL1, ?F . . f' ,fs ,' H I' ' I f f I -S k,, A . I iii ,,,...m ,.,,....f ,.-.,,.. MC' 'Qin , ,x 1 fl- midi? 2 5 , , , 1 . 1 i , .,,,,,+ MEM fefwy 'V , ' H' . I Q 'f'- : 'zzq 55.,, N f ', N 5 45 ' x - , , , X ' . '- 1- ' g , 1, Yr. I f x ,wavy x V V. I 1 , .ff - It . , 'X I X, ,U , . N A 4 ., - . ,. ,., J ' ...Mm MXN,-1 - v , , , ,. . , Q if .-., ......11v' .f -.-via. ri lf! W-Qgiivikgl i' 'E E 1 VE' i-We 5' I V .Q. ,s ,Q v , 5 .F 1 :Si Q' , -Q' N' Q35 0 A W, .mf , . ,,.., ual as Q! 1 Q 1 lil U, 1811411 3 U! ist, W. Giff' fri ark, B, Dm Q, H. Wright. Sl. C. Maiden A. caiiandft Sty. J. Drhtf, Vlontague, M, lf. D. Strayer, G. Athy, B. hlef 1.BiiI7i0Sl' 11' Oppen: CWI J' MQ C1122 if Elin WE WH1hd,if'Jf J' wi J- rlBR2l.ider, il High' ,ji Cori'- Under the direction of Mr. Charles E. Thompson, the Symphony Orchestra gives a concert at Sanborn Hall. Symphony Orchestra Under the direction of Charles E. Thompson, the Ohio Wesleyan Orchestra has contributed to the propagation of music appreciation so import- ant on a campus such as this. Highlighted by their participation in the Messiah, the orchestra Went on to play two concerts, a chapel program and an out-of-town engagement, in addition to the tra- ditional Commencement Concert. By maintaining the high-quality performance comparable to orch- estras representing larger institutions, Mr. Thomp- son and the orchestra have performed a valuable service to their University and her students. FIRST VIOLIN: J. Riedel, P. Huffman, C. Kandel, A. Sivon, R. Hamilton, G. Long, J. Mack. SECOND VIOLIN: J. Harvey, J. Miller, J. Durtea, M. England, A. Trommetter, J. Lane. VIOLA: M. Bowlus, J. Wells, D. Nichols. VIOLONCELLO: S. Lane, C. Rayner, V. Evans, P. Morrison, R. Hladky, M. Rush. STRING BASS: E. Gosling, F. Burnworth, D. Irish. FLUTE: J. McCommon, A. Speelman, J. Gross. OBOE: M. Schweitzer, D. Haynes. CLARINET: V. Maola, J. Ware. BASSOON: J. Thornberry, W. Olson. FRENCH HORN: W. Fox, M. Chapman, L. DeWesse, D. Mitchell. TRUMPET: J. Wight, P. Sandoz. TROMBONE: W. Coles, M. Sandstead. BASS TROMBONE: R. Bowlus. TYMPANI: R. Burden. Concert Band The Concert Band is un- der the direction of Mr. Olson. FLUTES: J. McCommon, A. Speelman, M. Feld, V. Cory, J. Gross, N. Kilgore, J. Johnson, D. Schumeth. OBOE: M. Schweitzer, J. Gross. BASSOON: J. Thornberry, E, Fort. CLARINETS: V. Maola, C. Brown, W. Young, A. Dimmers, P. Ashton, J. Schickedantz, M. Wright, A. Horracks, H. Bord- ner, T. Taylor, L. Noble, J. Ruehle, N. Manley, J. Persinger, R. Spurrier, C. Rush. BASS CLARINET: K. Stohl. ALTO SAX- OPHONE: J. Yingling, A. Warren, S. Linn. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: D. Wright. CORNET: R. Batty, R. Oatman, J. Wight, B. Breismeister, D. Flemming, H. Williams, G. Mc- Cormick, D. Wickes. TRUMPET: G. Athy, D. Mitchell. FRENCH HORN: W. Fox, B. Pettet, C. Ross, J. Lorimer. TROMBONE: W. Coles, A. Caliandro, C. King, G. Smith, J. Allerhand, C. Kandel. BARITONE HORN: J. Speece, D. Snavely, D. Layman. BASS: E. Weber, E. Caliandro, L. Jube. STRING BASS: E. Gosling. PERCUSSION: D. Nichols, M. Rush, D. Forry, P. Gillis. CultureU is at best a nebulous concept, but cer- tainly the concert band, dedicated to the presentation and appreciation of good music, aids in broadening the student's horizons and in increasing his appreciation of life's richer pleasures. One of the unique responsibili- ties of a school such as Ohio Wesleyan University is that of developing the aesthetic sensitivities of its stu- dents, a task made easier and more pleasant by groups such as the Concert Band. The members of the Concert Band give freely of their time in order to perfect an impressive repertoire. On their tour of the Cincinnati area this year, the band, directed by Mr. Willis Olson played five concerts. They also performed in Chapel and at the traditional Mon- nett Weekend Outdoor Concert. The value of this organization is twofold: first, as an outlet for the artistry of its members, and secondly, for the part it plays in achieving the aims of the liberal arts institution. A stylish em Batty on trt clarinet! Df Dave Browi The A1 mtludegha Elinor Har Ctlmmon' 1 V- Cory, X OBOE: M TY, Fort ll. Dimmers ls, H. Bord: lersinger, R. lLTO SAX- BARITONE R, Oatman, ims, G. Mc- l. Mitchell. J. Lorimer. l. Smith, J. Speece, D, ro, L. Jube. Nichols, M. but CSF' esentation ening the 3iall0Il of p01'1Slblll' zersill' 15 if Stu' y gr0uP5 freely of perwife' ts, They .al Mon' first. as , liberal A stylish ensemble, the Campus Dance Band, features Roger Batty on trumpet, Joe Thornberry, tenor sax, Vince Maola, clarinet, Doug Nichols, drums, John Vidovich, bass, and Dave Brown on piano. Campus Music The Alpha Xi's are proud of their Blue Note sextet which includes Cleft to rightb Diane Ward, Mary Ellen Bauders, Elinor Harper, Dot Bennett, Sue Crimean and Jane Mc- Common. An integral part of Ohio Wes leyan social life is provided by the Campus Dance Band, which furnishes much of the music that seems essential to the col- lege of today. Led by Doug Nich- ols, this talented organization is constantly in demand, whether it be to quicken pulses with a fast beat or to create a romantic, mellow mood. For good close harmony, one can al- ways call on the Phi Delt Quartet. Left to right: Tom Roos, Ivan Bowman, Jerry Krick and Bill Davis. i An Ohio Wesleyan coed participating in the Red Cross therapeutic pro- gram at Chillicothe Vet- eran's Hospital. 1 if 1 5 Celebratirr oreativesefvl anUniversit5 new activitie program. MC interested in one-halt oi th interesting tm ing experienn rumble Seat Chillicothe l gram at Girft was the T05 Wesleyan st quota for tl their skill by lt element' activities 0 Eath week Efams at G Red Cross Celebrating its tenth anniversary of sustained and creative service to the community, the Ohio Wesley- an University Red Cross college unit has added four new activities to its already varied and dynamic program. More and more college men have become interested in Red Cross activities until now nearly one-half of the 400 participants are men. Particularly interesting to new students are the programs offer- ing experience in varied kinds of therapy at the Co- lumbus State School for Retarded Children and Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, and the sports pro- gram at Girls Industrial School. Chartered this year was the Toy Clinic of America. In October, Ohio Wesleyan students went over the top in the blood quota for the sixth year. Education majors added their skill by working with The Junior Red Cross in 17 elementary schools. Interest runs high in the activities of the international parties and picnics. Each week 125 students carry out recreation pro- grams at G.I.S. and Chillicothe. Red Cross Operating Committee SEATED: A. Roper, B. Ross, S. DeWeese, S. Selkirk, M. A. Hall, N. Weaver, S. Eby, P. Fleigh, W. Wells. STANDING: J. Lindstrom, B. McAfee, J. Sloan, A. Swine- hart, T. Tong, M. Jones, J. Bieg, P. Hunter. 5' Q 2 Laurie Townsend helps the G.I.S. girls learn the proper techniques of personal grooming. Marilou Jones, in con- junction with the Red Cross, talks to a return- ing service man about his adjustment problems. A ,. .. Circle K Another tree is felled by Circle K members for use in a new log cabin at Camp Lazarus. FIRST ROW standin . R Davis P. Israel M C gb' . , , R. cPherson, M. Ir- vin, C. Eichhorn, R. Shaffer, C. Tyburski, R. Corder. SECOND ROW: D. Spooner, C. Willis, R. McFadden, D. Bryenton D. Gall, T. Chamberlain, D. Smith, D. Luening, R. Bullock. THIRD ROW: W. Atkinson, W. McAfee, D. Young, P. Smith, J Boggs, T. Graham, H. Montgomery, D. Laymon, P. Halbin. FOURTH ROW: S. Pardoe, G. Broekling, L. Warner, J. Murray, B. Wixon, R. Erickson, J. Henderson, T. Halliday, K. Rowley. There has been a great need for service at Ohio Wesley- an University. Circle K was created last year to help fulfill this need. The members are a selected group of students at Ohio Wesleyan who are willing to be of service to others on campus and in the Delaware community. They meet every Wednesday at noon. Circle K is known for its Tuesday night trips to Girls' Industrial School to square dance with the girls. At 'Christmas time they make-up baskets for five fam- ilies in the community. At the present time they are build- ing cabins for the Boy Scouts. Their main project for the near future is the building of a women's field house. Circle K has many other activities, such as providing life guards for the children of the faculty who swim at the Pfeiffer Natatorium, selling refreshments at football games and showing movies at the MUB. Although Circle K is only in its infancy, it has set a very good example by fulfilling the principles of a service organization. mme 01' A selling refl lggts the Col towards lllt Student AS mas holidal at WhlCll lllSCllSS9d al over the cof Itls Story This is but 1 rogram. 10' .v 'son, M. Ir- . Bryenion, ik. Smith, J. n. Murray, B. Wesley- lp fulfill .dentS at thers Of' at evell' ly night with the vefam' ebuild- for the Circle gua1'dS Jfeiffer 25 and lilly In ng the YWCA All committees of the Young Women's Christ- ian Association, besides working on their inde- pendent service, worship and discussion pro- grams, actively worked as one team to earn money for the Y.W.C.A. Centennial this year. Selling refreshments at the basketball games, a pizza pie dinner, and the sale of apples in the girls' dormitories were some of the many pro- jects the committees performed in order to work towards their goal. The meeting of the National Student Assembly in Kansas during the Christ- mas holidays was another highlight of the year at which delegates from Ohio Wesleyan's Y met, discussed and worshipped with others from all over the country. It is Story Hour at Liberty St. Community Center. This is but one phase in the varied Y.W.C.A. service program. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet FIRST ROW: Miss Janes, T. Stewart, M. E. Bauders, M Werstler, A. Glenn, C. St. Clair, C. Taylor, J. A. Edwards, M J. Dimlich, J. Whiteside, N. Hensal. SECOND ROW: A. Muehlhauser, S. Swink, J. Schadler, M Prestien, A. Pinson, J. Bieg, O. Lee, J. Livermore, B. A. Price D. Treash, A. Roper, J. Lais, M. Mellen. THIRD ROW: P. Fleigh, E. Miller, J. Wallace, N. Harris, P Huffman. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Libby, W. Davies, H. Arai, H. Williams, D. Max- well, R. Glosser, K. Hesse, B. Chamberlain, R. Wixon, J. Applegath. YMCA Freshman Camp Counselor, Harvey Sharp previews college life for a group of eager freshmen. Z i Striving for better success in its fields of service and for more benefits to its members, the Y.M.C.A. underwent re- organization this year when its committees were co-ordin- ated into two general areas, community and campus. Some of its most important projects include the County House program, crafts for Liberty Street children, Thursday morning worship services and the Freshman Camp for in- coming men. Under the di- rection of Dr. Gay and Dr. Montgomery, the Y.M.C.A. works to strengthen its achievements of Mind, Body and Spirit for itself and for others. fatllpus The man C yeaf. gressm SenHf0 sentfid dents. dentS O'Neil er Sill' ture U camPU gponsc gram 1 cratic tratioi ed P1 spoke cratl' seconf gettin and B er success ge and for members, rwent fe' ear when C0-ordilt jgl HIGHS: vuS.S0me -projects , House Liberty 1urSd5Y icGS3nd for the dl' and Dr. en its il Body and for Campus Political Urganizations The Democratic and Repub- lican Clubs have had an active year. Such speakers as Con- gressman George Bender and Senator Thomas Burke pre- sented their policies to the stu- dents. Four Republican stu- dents campaigned on the O'Neill caravan While 20 oth- er students passed out litera- ture to over 2,000 homes. On campus the Republican Club sponsored a 15 minute pro- gram on W.S.L.N. The Demo- cratic Club instigated a regis- tration campaign and present- ed Professor Jennings, Who spoke on Why I Am a Demo- crat? A large part of the second semester was spent getting ready for Republican and Democratic Days. Young Democrat Officers: A. De- Martin, R. Glosser, R. Hood. Young Republican Officers: P. T Spivak, W. Horvath, D. Furgeson. WR. i i 1 1 i + ' 'Jr V -s, :TTT fi .- -, . A e 'g Q ' ,ee 1, ef- +'f'13'- . ae . , X ,. .A iw B 3455,-2.1L-35. - gif in, A., ,avg ik., we ., .. , -- r ai F -f 5'1. f., A' .., -V, 'sw f,.-' . 1, ,a n..,4v4,g.' -Hu ,,., .. .' ef ---.44 .-. ,f ,-.'- + Wf:' '. ,.,- . Qi infix f ,. 9.5.e,p.. W -.' - if- ff.: - A- I Q.: ' ,f , iw ,-f4 'f,f...e,.-9 ,I f.fa.:j,,. -..',: ..'...--.- - '- f e.- U-. ,' -1 -v . ,.'. v,. f e - , 4-,gf U. Z M- if.,-v, Y ,- ,. , 4 .IA x,,..,.,,,.-f ,- , -'Nf-Jfoeqf ,fi -'-.2 R' 43 .0-, N --, -1-.W - ,i , W. f 'mfs ' e- .t f-W. ,v,,.. 1,-ff ., ' ,A .- rn. ,aj -.xgf'.xf4.,,,- ,1 .Ae',.,gv,,vM-,r,,:,,- 1.4 .. g-,,4.. 4 -A,,.f4f ',.f.,-,'..,q -fb-'- .' 9-2 ,-Q-,fin ea?-7 ,, -it , Nw. ,,, . 1 1 -..' . m. ,. 'A -4 ' - - -JT.. QQ f--af,,A ,. , 4 ' :gifs . . KA X , f 5 ' '..f'ifef v'fv'jE: . -' i'. AH' 9 ,hm-.. .' -w .. w .4.f . -i.,' - '--ff f . J 1' . - .. -,,. .fs--rg Jiffy., ,W D: ..v- If A . -.,, ewy F,a'f M 1, 1 -,em - ,., .,e 4 K if ., ,,-4 ',-u. x- i I . ...A f ..'f.', eg It .'-x . I ' '.. .. .L f' fs-Jef. Hjzzi Ohio W esleitf' Knoivn H5 the' Named AHA Appointed D it 1921 by H Led Wesit-EY3 teams as SYT Designed Se Elected Stat Served as P Coaches As? Organized 't Originated ' Cited in 195 Community We dedieat George Gai Of these ac energy, his c0nta8i0us fp be . dt' FM' . - Mrk 15 Ninn ,. d n xa,. M it :J 4 ,,v . Ha -4' Ns Q :Hifi X, KL F I. l f F 1 y I Ohio Wesleyan salutes George Gauthier, Known as the Little Giant of Ohio Football. Named All-American quarterback at Michigan State Appointed Director of Athletics in 1921 by Branch Rickey . . . Led Wesleyan squads to victories over such teams as Syracuse, Michigan State and Michigan . . Designed Selby Stadium . . . Elected State Chairman of Circle K Clubs . . . Served as President of Ohio College Track Coaches Association . : . Organized 'the Buckeye Conference . . . Originated Wesleyan's High School Relays . . . Cited in 1954 for his outstanding service to the community by the Delaware Chamber of Commerce We dedicate this athletic section to George Gauthier, not only in appreciation of these achievements, but for his ceaseless energy, his personal Warmth, and his contagious enthusiasm. ood W3 Evers. f93SOIl ,wg football be seasofl mel slid Sportsman W be obe oradf o.'esbFHl alll erback Quart Hob DHVICS. mguson Well d oo tbe feleclo b gqlllrl 35 l 9 my io secono ooi under Wal lmversity of oreward for o Squad was tal trip to Niagar heartbreaking Bishops entero scoring a oin gridders contl ways by spoil Willing. delio Homecoming: Bild whipping bowing to Ho EH1I1HatTiffi1 l9S5f11l season footballers SQ. tenberg andt South and we Wms and lWO 1 l'lfEa'1Cher,B D' VSC1n5kv avldgon' JR Coach B' Stru? Head Coach Glenn Fraser had every reason to be proud of this year's football squad. Throughout the season they displayed the fight and sportsmanship that has come to be the trademark of every Ohio Wesleyan athletic team. Quarterback Bob Hancher, end Bob Davies, and tackle Dudley Ferguson were honored by being selected to the All-Ohio Conference squad as the Bishops ended the year in second place. The season got under way with a trip to the University of Rochester, and as a reward for winning the game the squad was taken on a sightseeing trip to Niagara Falls. Following a heartbreaking loss to Akron, the Bishops entertained their dads by scoring a win over Wabash. The gridders continued their winning ways by spoiling Denisonls Home- coming, delighting their own Homecoming fans against Oberlin, and whipping Mount Union, before bowing to Heidelberg in a night game at Tiffin. Capping off a suc- cessful season away from home, the footballers scored wins over Wit- tenberg and the University of the South and were able to boast seven wins and two defeats for the season. FIRST ROW: R. Kiser, A. Longo, D. Nystrom, D. Bump, B. Hancher, B. Wolfe, D. Given, J. Rauss. SECOND ROW: F. Lescinsky, J. Short, J. Weisman, N. Hollis, B. Davies, B. Davidson, J. Ritter, D. Ferguson, D. Ullman, Trainer A. Rector. THIRD ROW: Head Coach G. Fraser, Backfield Coach B. Strimer, R. Cook, J. Harding, D. Thomas, Line :cgi Q.. . ,Egg 4' R.. u 'Q ii ff . Vw ff .ff ca 5.21 .fs ,gp M R y --0 ff l, if 35 I 65: 110. LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior Varsity Coach Ray Leech, Backfield Coach Bob Strimer Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Junior Varsity Coach Les Michael, Line Coach Sterling Varsity Football Season Record: Rochester ...... 7 .... 33 OWU 21 .... 13 ...... Mt. Union ...3O....27 OWU 7....28..... Heidelberg Wabash .... . . .14 .... 28 OWU 27 .... 14 .... Wittenberg Denison . . . . . 7 .... 14 OWU 19 .... 6. .U. of the South Oberlin ...l2....37 OWU Coach Geesman, Asst. Coach R. Leech. FOURTH ROW: Manager B. Young, B. Wilkinson, B. Gleasner, G. Butter- man, P. Urick, D. Fryman, L. Beach, B. Adams. FIFTH ROW: W. McLean, M. Hoover, D. Orahood, G. Goodrich, J. Eickoff, G. Lamme, D. Fidler. xN sl M W . M A , ri Ns if . U X 4 ' . ' .If , F V. 4 Mi ..j, ,V f . ,f J 4 .1 K7 5 4 1 f 7 ae W W , ,F My I X s .SIM .W-wt ,,. 523 V I W3 2, , Q sm ' W 'r J fi C 73 V , A- fl , ... ,- yk' J, ' 1 fffnxnf ,, Vx X If Q W fxnf: wf,x'l ' f I 3 0-0 , ,' 1fX'b,?4'v A Q wk x L ' ,..fQ,!Lw'euP' Q33?'HsW K N x. i f M0Q,,, ' Way? A., ' . ' ,., f V, f x ' 'kwvf-w f 'X , M, T' f,g,,N, f6i ' N 1, .H ,W X , M 7 f f HQwYZ N teh, f2?'lg.,xN iv FQ5554?i,9 G A n v 1 ! I 5 l 1 esec terback M to uctory took a W the score the 85 de IS 0 s he range Hanchers te 3 the scg V10 3 argln 0UHd 8 0 lowed C IEE' :Em :Chill are Ce:- Akron ends our winning streak, 30-27 Ohio Wesleyan's fourteen-game winning streak ended suddenly when the Bishops collided with the Akron Zips and wilted after running up a 20-0 lead in the second period. The first half was all Ohio Wesleyan as Eddie Ullman scored two quick touchdowns. Bob Hancher solved the Akron pass defense with several long tosses, one a 57-yard pass to Frank Lescinsky. It looked as if Ohio Wes- leyan had clinched the game. Passing form as shown against the Akron Zips was the reason for Bob Hancher's rating as fourth leading passer for small colleges this season. The second half was a different story as quar- terback Marion Rossi led the upset-inspired Zips to victory. First Buster Rizzo, scatback deluxe, took a Wesleyan kickoff and roared 84 yards for the score. From that point it was all Akron as the 85-degree heat began to take its toll on the Bishops. Rossi and Marion Cristone began to find the range and completed ll out of 22 passeswhile Hancher's receivers had trouble hanging on to the ball. With but four minutes remaining and the score tied, Rossi kicked a 16-yard field goal which spelled defeat for the Bishops. Hard- charging Jack Rauss led the Ohio Wesleyan ground gainers as he ran for 73 yards in 14 carries followed by Ullman with 48 yards. Touchdown or pass interference . . . ? 2 Dads watched the Bishops out-fight Wabash 28-14 Jack Short C905 hits a stone wall in attempting to run through the strong Wabash line. Ohio Wesleyan met Wabash College before a Dad's Day crowd of about 4500 on a perfect football day. The Bishops were 'eager to gain revenge for last year's tie which represented the only blemish on their otherwise perfect record. Ohio Wesleyan scored twice in the first quarter, once in the third, and added an insurance TD in the final quarter. Wolfe scored three times, two of his touchdowns coming as the re- sult of Hancher's passes. Short picked up the other score, as Ohio Wesleyan presented the Dads with a 28-14 victory over a hard-fighting Wabash eleven. O.W.U. adds an extra point against the Little Giants of Wabash. Dave Given Jack Short Bill Wolfe John Harding The Big Red John Hardlng K63l, and J en for the tackle. Red an Ill a et Wabash Dadls Day 011 e Bishjpgevrflfl e venge for in their Oth? ii wig- Scored i all ur - wan if QT. Wolfeg fs' fW0of1,j,,. ng HS the Passes. Sho ther Score, W Ffesellted the ivlctofl' Overa- '9-Sheleven. 1 Gianw Of R' 2 I ' .1 V ff , f' The Big Red was on the move as John Harding 6815, Frank Lescinsky C63D, and Jerry Ritter C129 close in for the tackle. Halfback Dave Given eludes a would be Denison tackler as he skirts left end for a Red and Black TD. John Harding 181D looks on. Red and Black spoil Denison Homecoming 14-7 Jack Rauss Ed Ullman Bob Davies The Ghio Wesleyan University football team proved their right to the title of the Battling Bishops by outfighting an inspired Big Red squad during the homecoming game at Denison. The Bishops Were forced to overcome a seven-point deficit as they splashed through the mud to score 14 points in the final quarter. Wesleyan drove 80 yards early in the period to knot the score. Later Quarterback Bob Hancher engineered a 74-yard march of which 65-yards had been gained through penalties against the Big Red. An in- terference penalty called as Glenn Butterman jumped for a pass on the one-yard line set the stage for a quar- terback sneak as Wesleyan scored the Winning tally. .ii .-11 in , . Gridders present Alumni with Homecoming ViCt01'V Gver Gberlm lb A R, .xl 5 , A victorious.Homecoming ride for Lynn The Toe Beech. Frank Lescinsky ' Staging a 31-point second half the Battling Bish- Phi1UriCk ops trounced Oberlin 37-12 to the delight of some ' 6500 fans who jammed Selby Stadium for the Home- coming Game. The game looked as if it might go to ,F Oberlin as the Yoemen carried a 12-6 halftime lead to the dressing room but the vaunted Ohio Wesley- . + an offense began to click in the second half. With . J- g Q Bob Hancher passing Bob Davies receiving and Jack . 1 D l Short Eddie Ullman and Billy Wolfe running the 'MJT' g a game became a near rout First Short plunged for the score which tied the game. A 47-yard pass from ' Hancher to Wolfe accounted for another TD. After D1Qk BL the Bishops had scored a safety a Hancher-to-DaVi9S toss was successful for another score Freshman Glenn Butterman continued the onslaught by lead- ing the Bishops to another touchdown followed by the high point of the game which featured a Lynn Beach field goal With seconds remaining Jim Berry I84 ' 21 sz trlin Uhio Wesleyan 21, Mount 13 s.. f.inaii ' The Toe, Beech. attling Bish' ght Of Some if the HGTU9' might goto alftime lead hio Wesley' djack ng all unningr the ed fOr 0111118 1 pass from TDI After V165 Freshman at by lead allowed by ed 3 Lynn 1-.fo-D3 Bob Hancher C555 and Ed Ullman C455 prepare to throw key blocks as Billy Wolfe C169 tears off another big gain for the Battling Bishops. Dick Bump Dudley Ferguson NOHI1 Hollis Ed Ullman seems to be onihis Way as he out runs all possible tacklers. The Battling Bishops invaded Hartshorn Sta- dium in Alliance, Ohio, to battle the Mount Union College Purple Raiders on a cold, dreary, overcast day before a small Dad's Day crowd. The Red and Black were eager to meet the needs of the day as they rolled to three light- ning-fast tallies and then coasted the rest of the way to gain a 21-13 victory. OWU's first score came in the opening min- utes of play when Bob Hancher grabbed a mid- air fumble and returned thirty-two yards to the Mount 9-yard line. After four plays, J ack Short scored on a one-yard plunge and Dudley Fergu- son kicked the extra point. The next scoring drive covered seventy-two yards in ten plays with Short tallying on a two-yard buck lateral. Again, Ferguson's kick was good. With ten minutes remaining in the first half, Glenn But- terman went over right guard from the two- yard line to score the third touchdown. The Bishops were on the defensive most of the second half and stopped the Raiders short of paydirtseveral times to bring home another victory for Ohio Wesleyan University. I J 1 f I V Witts, Sewanee last Bishop victims of 1954 f paydirt as he es behind. .d Black grid- ere they were he scoreindi' far from the dned Heidel- WHS, but the the amailng marfhr E. The reriod When he 0I'19'yard inces scored the field rf rllies ir ws heir SW Ed Ullman C45J takes care of one Wittenberg would be tackler while Dick Orahood C835 heads the inter- ference for Glenn Butterman. Bob Davis hauls down another Hancher aerial for a g00d gain at Sewanee. The Bishops wound up their 1954 season by bring- ing back to Ghio Wesleyan impressive victories over Wittenberg College and the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. Before a Dad's Day crowd of 4000 at Springfield the Bishops came from behind to win the Wittenberg game 37-14. The following week, the Red and Black traveled by air to Sewanee, to play the last game of the season. Al- though weather conditions were unfavorable, the team fought to a 19-6 victory. Returning to Delaware, the boys put their equipment in storage, and, along with their coaches, accepted congratulations from the whole student body for upholding the fine sports tradition at Ohio Wesleyan University. Dave Nystrom Jed Weisman Bob Stauffer FIRST ROW: B. Baysingerg N. Zigrossig P. Layman, P. Kovatsg D Shivelyg W. Hood, J. Baynumg C. Davisg J. Hoyg P. Israel, G. King Mgr. A. Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Leechg B. Williamsg B Swopeg D. Spence, J. Riddellg B. Ackerman, D. Shafferg B. Donaldson W. Sullivan, D. Crockettg J. Nagel, E. Geiger, D. Rose, Coach Li Michael. Sharp offensive plays like this make varsity players. junior Varsity Football Balancing on a one-one record, the Junior Varsity traveled to Xavier to play their third game of the season. The Baby Bishops, hampered by poor weather conditions and the fact that they were greatly outweighed, stood a 32-0 defeat. Ohio Wesleyan University terminated their sea- son with a rematch at Springfield against the Wit- tenberg Baby Tigers. Anxious to avenge their previ- ous defeat by the Baby Bishops, the Tigers were inspired to fight a little harder-their reward was a 15-12 victory over our Junior Varsity. Under the direction of Coach Les Michaels, the Baby Bishops wound up their 1954 season with one win and three losses. Although the record was not impressive, there is evidence that these Junior Varsity players will con- stitute a large part of next year's varsity squad. The Baby Bishops opened their 1954 sea- son with a 20-14 victory over Wittenberg at Selby Field. Walt Sullivan and George King showed promise, as Sullivan scored twice and King once. Ohio University's JV team handed the Baby Bishops their first defeat by over-pow- ering them in a hard-fought battle, 12-7. Wally Hood C673 tallies an extra point for the JV's Under 0- the ,lieu ws. fh Les Michaels heir 1954 season 1. Although the ere is evidence ryers will con- year's varsity :heir 1954 sea- Wittenberg at l George King :red twice and handed the by over-pon nattle, 12-7. point for the W5- Under the baton of Willis Olson the Wesleyan Marching Band says Marching Band Kay May, Betty Ann Price., Sue Tweed, Jack Shuttle- Worth, Marge Cook, Jan Lindstrorn, and Barb Pritch- ard, Surround Carol Maier. With high-stepping drum major Jack Shuttleworth setting the pace, the Ohio Wesleyan marching band was a colorful addition to the football picture Whenever they performed. Highlighting the season was a trip to Granville, Where the bandls spirit was unfolded in its entirety despite a bleak, Wet da . yUnder the direction of Assistant Professor Willis Olson, the band entertained at the Akron, Oberlin and Wabash games, featuring tributes to the Public Schools, returning grads and the Dads. Hours of devoted practice developed a Marching Band of which Ohio Wesleyan is proud. Two Earlharn players seem a bit confused while Jerry Walker, Wes- leyan's leading scorer, looks on. Dave Duysters and Dick Rebillard of Wesleyan break up an attempted goal by the opposition. FIRST ROW: H. Warner, B. McEwen, D. Carter, M. Sloan, D. Rebillard, B. Hood, F. Arnenu Kpodo, T. Lane, B. Clifton, D. Duysters. SECOND ROW: Mgr. C. Polandick, F. Taha, B. Stud- ley, B. Seltzer, D. Gleichauf, B. Mathews, B. Wood, D. Fong, J. Walker, D. Schmuck, Coach D. Gordin. Soccer Club Soccer, a club sport at Ohio Wesleyan, did not boast a winning season. However, Coach Dick Gordin was well satisfied with the progress of the squad as they posted victories over Earlharn, Denison, and Ohio State. Jerry Walker led the Bishops in the scoring column. Cross Coach Start Gau again ter, M. Sloan, D. e B. Clifton, D Taha, B. smi- lood, D. Fong, J. lid not boasta rdm was well S they posted State. Jfffl' III. Cross Countr Coach Gauthier's cindermen get off to a fast start against Oberlin. 51, . ,ff 1 if ' W I iffy 5 . 1 tft 4 ,f 1 . . , , , . , .. . ,' ' ,. f - 11.-:fy t 1' ' '-i - -1 , M 2 fn. 9 5 , fb .a 5 '42':' ' I ff .HJ ff. 1 'Z 'nf 'ffl 1 f' - ,-57 . W ' fy - A, 4.1 f .4 ,.n A 4 t- M41 -a w ' . M , . f f -, Q '41 ,fa f V fo, .5 .wh V . - vffg. 2, 4731. . ,,ff. ,-4-r. ., 151-,. , 4. .f - 1 V 3 . M , . .- . Atv, .W 'i G I Q fd W, f A 4 1 fffyfft 2 'ff' S V1 Q f 'FQ J ZW? it , .Qt T, -ws Q. . f M ' 5: 9 . my L C M ' .tm f W ,X t 'X A' , f . Q V V7 s sl i Q, f iffy.-.. 4 M M fy. if ..-rg . Q MW, I... l:,Z,,. K ff, MRM L nf f W XNWZQ.-s W g, .ss S X fl Z,-4 if XQWZWXQ. fAZW.X?W,fW!!.!.,.f f ,GZCM f ff X gy X ff 7 0 f ff! , f x fx mf ffgxffr ffs Yf .Q .X . f ff ,L Y !fyif1f3'Qjs'wafN , rf. f' atv f W Qt' ff wwf' A 'NKZ4 7' ff 'ii ff sag a , tis H441-'1 fc J Y . ,, 451 an 43W ff ff , Huw fwff if , V W sriww I ' gt f a y . ' aff qfQ'Y'f'ss21afff Q 1 . 1 fy 9 ' ff: f ,FV I, Q ., X Q .f-Eg,W3y,,s5,,ffQ f ,Xe gi f , I , 1 f .251 ,g , fi Y M f if ,ef ZX .79 ,mm X ... I W 1 rr X WIN , Wi ,Ss fy, V! X, Wi, .M , A faqs? ' Lfaig' , ,M R ff Q. J f ffff Mrslgx, XX X , www , X t f 1 fw S dmc 'bf Y .. ,Wx -- Wwlwis- My 1 Affww ss .7 I fx If .... 1 .-A fA 1:-X-1P3 - .ra . sm f 1 1 c ff Q K ' I ' , U Qi' K W ,Muff I , -, 1 A gy,-2 A nj! wi .X ' 4,-Wf gf' nf 9,1 ' My V X LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach G. Gauthier, R. Marcy, D. Hagenlocker, B. Plavcan, H. Sharp, L. McCulloh, K. Cloud, B. Groshok, K. Robinson. While romping to the Ohio Conference crown, Coach George Gauthier's last Ohio Wesleyan Cross-Country team posted an impressive 7-3 season record. Harvey Sharp led the pack across the finish line four times in a season which saw the Bishops Win three of their meets by a one-point margin. The feature race and climax of the year came When the harriers beat Oberlin for the first time in five years. Ron Marcy displays the determination that has characterized the Ohio Wesleyan Harriers this season, . 3 as-int T in 'l9'I W ' Ln A fx X M , Q, in QAM 1 ,, . sm , m .M QF. W 4 vm ML-225 -we Q . xv' ,f mmf Mm VH1'Si'CV Basketball H O.W.U- Opponents 77 .......... Kenyon . . . ,,,,,,, , ,72 47 .......... Otterbein . . ,,,,,,, 85 69 .......... Capital .... , , ,94 78 .......... Ohio Univ. ....... . . .95 102 .......... Wittenberg ....... . . .97 49 .......... Baldwin-Wallace .... . . .95 82 .......... Case Tech ........ . . .84 81... ..... Hiram ........... ...79 79 .......... Denison .... ,,,, 8 2 69 .......... Akron ,,,,60 74 .......... Marietta ..... .... 9 0 69 .......... Heidelberg . . . , , , ,63 64 .......... Muskingum .... . . .84 64 .......... Mount Union .... .... 7 1 106 .......... Oberlin ........ . . .71 68 .......... Wittenberg . . , . ,73 84 .......... Denison . . . , , .86 75 .......... Otterbein . . , , ,79 84 .......... Capital .... .. .80 MOVS you guys! 62. .. ..... Heidelberg . . . . . .73 78 .......... Wooster . . . , , ,84 FIRST ROW: D. Arnold, R. Marten, R. Davis, L. Stockstill, J. Hib- bitts, W. Jennings. SECOND ROW: L. Stelk, manager, D. Didcoct, G. Reichter, G. Lee. Coach R. Strimer. THIRD ROW: T. Zesiger, C. Hanlon, D. Young, R. Rich. 1 :E , v . L: L' 11357 ,ia '- . 'IA Y: If L V F1 25: 'L f'?fQ ff iii.. 74-T 3. -9 n If 71. Eg, LE . .Q , :V '1-r P ELL , 24: ,- if 34- 1:11 15 Ei fi 3 if , f i if E. if N2 fi. 5? gs.. ri E A-. ,+- .,.. ,.. NY. :E 14 if .ai 'Sl 51. ...- .-. 'x ,... 1:74 1, Q. .iz .Y - P 71' ff. 2 Q. 9, .,. A v, --4 Q' a su- up Z Q-WMA f f 1 was Q , 412.-MN. .. A ,-, A , , 4 ..,.... ,,.....w,,W,., TW X f 54 5 'Qf 0 lil Hill f' N f , fb .Cv ,, x., ,,-mf My V, ,,,.,f -yv f f 1. Z , six, L 5 H 'V 0 ji u Mf g If fa .Lx f Q , f 5 A i VW' W MAN ww QQ 2 5WMdfffwff5 jp MMM AQ Q , ,... ...zLw.zf,Q3-----.Q if? ,f X . Q xi X YW ' P' x xx. X X Im , J lf .. , Q f V, 35 f ' ' 7, 4 , J Au YQ X X 9 'ig , 1 7 Q W , X x, ,XXX N, X5rzfwff7y mx XL .1 7, w J'-W' 7 iS fa. www, 'xxx r 'X fif W! ,D A W ,, 1 .Viv N, lx QW 55, x .... Him, ,, N ,ff 'X X 3 ' 5 X 4 gn Vg .., v' .J 'I 5 . .... 1 , N S fn W if .1 , A x f x 2: 057 W QQ 6 5. num ,fl au llllo ' s Into Weslglflhgi. ban tea Str' m' und? lmeri ll'0n el ished 9 fe A thee S I i Ellen Vlctories Ce 0PP0siti th 011, T with only one ll Strimef WEEE? febeeeeeeiig 'U9Xperieneed ef, 1 nothing nson's record, 555, S were by less eg rontest the Biigg jd to the umggl I l The Battling Bishops reached their greatest heights at mid-season when they upset a seemingly invincible Akron Zip quintet 69-60. Completely outplaying and outrebounding the taller Akron team, the Red and Black turned in a fine team performance to highlight their season. Equally as ex- citing was the OWU victory over Capital which avenged an early sea- son defeat at the hands of the Fight- ing Lutherans. The Bishops held the ball through the final three minutes of play and then scored with only three seconds left in the game to break a tie at 80. Dave Arnold lets one fly as Russ Davis gets set for the rebound. 5 A Season's Record of only 7 and 14 but . Russ Davis, a junior forward, led the Bishops in scoring by tallying 248 points for the season. Davis also led the team in rebounding with 233 re- bounds in 21 games. Leigh Stockstill and Jim Hibbitts were the only other Bishop cagers to score more than 200 points for the season. Stockstill found the hoops for 221 points While Hib- bitts was able to garner 202. This yearls team established an outstand- ing foul shooting record by making 433 out of 618 charity attempts for a .701 average. This free throw percen- tage rated the Bishops 17th among the small colleges of the nation in free throw shooting. Hold on to that ball Russ! Q Till as may MMM' N' .-.qu-:uri J X Q ,W W Z 1 hp 5 x 'fr nn. Olrio , , K' HN M. 1 FIRST ROW: B. Starner, R. Rich, A. Hull, N. Zigrossi, B. Medley, Manager, J. Tabor. SECOND ROW: D. McCaughney, W. Wilson, E. Cox, D. Teegarden, Coach L. Michael. Baby Bishops Doug Teegarden and Bill Wilson can't prevent this Capital rebound. Don. McCaughney uses his long reach to hinder Capital pos- session of the ball, The Baby Bishops of the hardwood, under the able direction of Coach Les Michael, had a very good season. The JV's finished the year with nine victories against eight setbacks. In the quest for experience, the Junior Varsity hoopsters turned in an outstanding upset by downing a taller, heavily favored Ohio State JV quintet 46-42. With the steady improvement shown in each game, the prospects for the fu- ture in basketball at Ohio Wesleyan are very bright. fn 4 5 1 t N x W X mx X4 xxx 3 ,, N, SAW D. Rouse, B wood Long, Ii 1, Coach D. emi ig of Wesleyafs Mal White gasps for air as he splashes to victory in the 440 yard free style. Mermen's Second Season in New Pfeiffer Pool New Pfeiffer Natatorium, in its second year of operation, still is a big incentive for the Ohio Wes- leyan tankers. Last year, the swimming team estab- lished a 5-5 record, and this year under the direction of a new coach, Dick Gordin, the watermen recorded 7 Wins against 5 losses. The five defeats came at the hands of highly rated competition. The Oberlin meet was the high point of the season due to the keen rivalry between the two schools. The score was extremely close throughout the entire meet as evidenced by Ohio Wesleyan's 41 to 36 lead going into the final race, the 400-yard freestyle relay. Seven points were involved in the race and those few points could win the match for either team. Wes- leyan won by a hand's length making the final score 48 to 36. The main reason for the successful season was the outstanding team morale, Every man did more than his share in each meet. Bill Plavcan was high point scorer for the year with Mal White right behind him in the second posi- tion. Third-ranking was a sophomore, John Long. John was very outstanding in many of the close meets and his points often meant victory. Four suits will be left vacant at season's end as co-captains Bill Plavcan and Mal White, John Davis, and Ken Rowley graduate this spring. Co-captains for the 1955-56 season will be John Long and Jim McNew. 9 Varsity FIRST ROW: . Sample, S. Car: C. Beckley, K. Hj Wolfe. SECON. Sterling Geesml Sharp, W. Wadl IJ. Given, A. B1 ler, L. McCulloh lor. THIRD I llanager, C. Hz E. Korn, W. .lol L. Relnke, G. K f 5 Whll Won? E Varsity Track FIRST ROW: J. Ashworth, D. Semple, S. Carse, J. McKinnie, C. Beckley, K. Harris, D. Foltz, W. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Coach Sterling Geesman, J. Davis, H. Sharp, W. Wadsworth, J. Sloan, D. Given, A. Burneson, R. Hud- ler, L. McCulloh, Trainer A. Rec- tor. THIRD ROW: D. Meek, Manager, C. Harris, B. Clausen, E. Korn, W. Jones, F. Lescinsky, L. Reinke, G. Guscott, Manager. Who won? Billy Wolfe Cl4D or Chuck Beckley C203 1954 proved to be an outstanding year for the Ohio Wesleyan thinclads. Coach George Gauthier directed the track team to first place in the Ohio Conference, and third place in the All-Ohio meet. During the year four Selby Field records fell victim to the power laden track- sters. In the field events John Sloan and Dick Semple set new marks in the pole vault and high jump, while Skip Carse tossed the shot to a new record. Charles Backley finished his great track career at Wesleyan by adding a record in the quarter mile dash to his many laurels. Also outstanding on the evenly balanced team were Harvey Sharp in the two mile event, Bill Wads- worth in the hurdles and Billy Wolfe in the Sprints. These men and others all contributed to the fine record posted during the regular season. Jake McKinnie is off to a good start in the Ohio Conference meet. The chalk flies as Andy Burneson gives his all in the broad jump. Bob Hancher readys for the pitch. ,mis . uai nI115 sq C good the0hi0 UnjveISiif 53II1,s5eaSC ressive W only WP ioygd Wln 5 Ohio Si niversiil- 1 i :ti0I1 of 'efl 1 g the higi ohn M111- victory i Dumamen' es of Bill in the thi umament. FIRST ROW: K. Cozier, D. Rose, K. Kropp, H. Liphart. SECOND ROW: Coach L. Michaels, Mac Michael, J. Barney, P. Kisseberth, J. Weisman, R. Hancher, J. Hibbetts, J. Baynum, Manager L. Stelk. THIRD ROW: B. Chamberlain, W. Popp, W. Porter, D. Economy, G. Leer, W. Hood, Manager B. Homfeldt. A. Tracewell, Treash, Coacl Varsity Baseball The 1954 season of Ohio Wesleyan baseball turned out to be p a long, lean one. The team's season record was five Wins and twelve losses. In February, sixty-five boys began Working out i' ' on the gymnasium floor, learning the fundamentals of the game. March initiated outdoor practice, and the team WHS reduced to thirty. A spring trip to Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland, an '- ' added attraction this year, turned out to be a very memorable q -l experience. The boys all enjoyed the trip and Were hopeful ' i 4 N 1. ,gtg X 1 -ni ii W i i -. . that the tour would be continued in following seasons. ' Fred Carlisle was recognized as the most successful pitcher- -h - A He led the pitching staff With a 2-3 record, and finished the I season With an earned run avera e of 3.86 A l g . Q . Although the team's batting average was only .226, it WaS V. . sparked by Bob Hancher's creditable .323. Dave Arnold, a promising freshman, stole ten bases during -I the season to lead the team in that department. i 5' This year's team was very' young. There were only 'EW0 Seniors on the squad, the remainder being either Freshmen OT Sophomores. With the addition of another good pitcher, the I 1955 team is likely to have a more successful season. Tennis Team The tennis squad this year under the direction of Coach Glen Fraser had a very good season, finishing second in the Ohio Conference behind Denison University. The tean'1's season record Was high- ly impressive with thirteen Wins against only two losses. The racket- men enjoyed Wins over such compe- tition as Ohio State University and Ohio University. Among the highlights of the season were John lVIiller's six consecutive singles victory in the Ohio Confer- ence tournament and the combined victories of Bill Wiggins and Roger Batty in the third doubles match in this tournament. A. Tracewell, R. Taylor, A. Althans, J. Hubinger D Cecil J Miller W Wiggins L Treash, Coach Glen Fraser. ,fo , A ff ,x 204 Nazi.. Golf Team Ohio Wesleyanfs golf squad, under the able direc- tion of Coach Bob Strimer soared through a success- ful season last year. The team saw three losses in practice games on the spring trip but the experience proved beneficial. When the regular schedule of play came to an end OWU golfers had achieved a record of ten wins against two defeats. The Ohio Wesleyan team placed second in the Ohio Conference Tournament, lagging a few points behind Wooster, while Ron Kulp captured the medal- ist honors. The golf squad also placed sixth in the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. The OWU golf team looks forward to another good season in 1955. Neil Shannon gets in a few 4' A practice licks with his iron Q., ,.,p es in preparation for the golf Nf l season. ' H .fya 94? LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Vick- ers, W. Amick, Coach R. Strimer, D. Craver, R. Kulp, N. Shannon. Ah for the life of 2 ailing- Thff Ohio X miller outstand WPS Yacht 4 Home base, the lflltlon to a tlslanding Si finished the S' -lu iflppel in the dsl 3dX'lS0f to f1Pt0St. LQ nlversity ar ll0l1llS gf the Here the W powerhouses lan? Notre lempletiont v , rein Salllh med wi I IQHTS F. vifi. ilck, Q Iraver, , 1 Ah for the life of a sailor! The Sailing Club spends a Satur- day afternoon on the Scioto River. ailing-Tops in the Midwest The Ohio Wesleyan Sailing Club completed an- other outstanding year of competition. Using Leath- erlips Yacht Club at O'Shaughnessy Dam as their home base, the sailors sallied forth against stiff com- petition to a ranking of first in the midwest. The outstanding skipper this year was Bob Pennell who finished the season with a ranking as the second best skipper in the midwest. Mr. John Reed again served as advisor to this increasingly popular sport. The trip 'EO St. Louis where the sailors beat Washington University and Purdue, proved to be one of the high points of the year. However, the crowning achieve- ment was the winning of the Timme Angsten Regatta. Here the Wesleyan contingent outdistanced such p0Werhouses as Harvard, Ohio State, Purdue, Mich- 18811, Notre Dame and Michigan State. With the completion of such a successful season, the Ohio Wes- IQYHH Sailing Club has made itself a power to be YGCkoned with in sailing circles. Let's go sailing! From early spring to late fall the O.W.U. sailors put in long hours of practice in order to continue their championship per- formances. - J , ,,,, f ' 'l 'L '22 . .. , FIRST ROW: F. Ballard, W. Stauffer, C. Davison, R. Bump N. Hollis, W. Plavcan, H. Sharp, W. Wadsworth, J. Davis J. Short, J. Ritter, R. McPherson. SECOND ROW: B. Homl feldt, K. Kropp, J. Weisman, E. Ullman, D. Nystrom, C Kitzman, R. Marcy, M. White, W. Brown, Coach Fraser THIRD ROW: N. Shannon D. Arnold, J. Ashworth, A: Donn, J. Boggs, D. Ferguson, F. Carlisle, A. Burneson, W. Wolfe, J. Hibbetts, G. Leer, W. Popp, R. Martin, L. Stelk R. Fryman. FOURTH ROW: W. Jennings, R. Cattlett, W. Young, D. Reed, G. Guscott, A. Althans, D. Economy, J. Barney, W. Wiggins, R. Taylor, J. Sloan. FIFTH ROW: R. Stewart, C. Harris, D. Rose, K. Rowley, J. Baynum, D. Meek, D. Bryenton, R. Semple, J. Humpal. W-Clan Phi Epsilon Kappa SEATED: G. Fraser, R. Strimer, R- Freeman, G. Gauthier, G. Leer, G- Guscott, J. Weisman. STANDING: R- Leach, C. Stone, K. Murphy, Shan- non, D. Gordin, B. Betz, L. Michael, S- Gessman, R. Davis, J. Sloan, W. Smith, R. Stauffer, W. Hood, R. Abersold, R- Fryman. in KHP? X 'ffleri , snieer, G. L. Mic mini: w.S . allhbef50ld' R G' G- H1 ww hy had 5 Intramural Managers LF.FT TO RIGHT: C. Hen- drix, D. Hughes, J. Humpal, B. Homfeldt, T. Graham, F. Rice, M. Geehan, J. McHo1- land, B. Taylor, D. Metz. Men's Intramural ports Intramural Council SEATED: Coach L. Michael, Coach R. Strimer, B. Homfeldt, B. Rich, L. Treash, D. Given, W. Jennings. STANDING: B. Morris, F. Wershing, J. Curtis, B. Aebersold, H. Liphart, J. Merrill. 2 Volleyball, one of the most popular of all men's in- tramural sports, is played in both the spring and fall. Here Delt Dave Cecil Hsames a spike from the oppo- sition. Intramural wrestling can add a lot of points to the winner's all-year total. The grunts and groansl' can be heard at Edwards Gym in the wintertime. Three Phi Delts pursue the Alpha Sig ball-carrier in a vain attempt to stop a touchdown in spirited in- tramural football competition. The intrarnur has become one student body. 'l ahreak from si some and worl individual. This progran Council of the sided into freg This year fourr fered to the up freshmen. Tea ball, spring ay basketball, boi hack. The ind ball lsingles a lennis and ten ahles every m Qnmllellllonl alfnr Studem 1llT0V1ded h SP0rt. that AP0int 3 yst lramural QOH, lll each Sport I ililig teams gr lhdividual Wx lal'gQst like allyeal alll? the H102 at theal twill by ee mlfam who gfwhes 1 his are eh of au int The intramural program at Ohio Wesleyan has become one of the major interests of our student body. The keen competition provides a break from studies and also offers whole- some and worthwhile entertainment to the individual. This program directed by the Intramural Council of the Interfraternity Council is di- vided into freshman and upperclass sports. This year fourteen different sports were of- fered to the upperclassman, and seven to the freshmen. Team sports include touch foot- ball, spring and fall volleyball, swimming, basketball, bowling, wrestling, softball and track. The individual sports are golf, hand- ball fsingles and doublesj, badminton, table tennis and tennis. This broad program en- ables every man to compete in intramural competition. Any student may participate in intramur- als, provided he is not a varsity participant in that sport. A point system has been devised by the In- tramural Council to determine the winners in each sport. Trophies are given to the win- ning teams and medals are presented to the individual winners. The team amassing the largest number of total points is awarded a large all-year trophy. The Freshman team with the most total points also receives an all-year trophy. These awards are presented at the intramural banquet late in the spring by Coaches Les Michaels and Bob Strimer who have charge of the records and statis- tics of all intramural competition. Watch that tongue Fred! Dick Shaffer and Fred Carlisle score a point in intramural doubles competition. ls it a point? Terry Taylor lets go with a hard smash in his handball match with Dave Stapleton. Bob Spolar shows plenty of determination as he drives for a win in the low hurdles. The Sigma Chi's seem to be in control as they beat the Phi Gam's for the basketball championship. During the intramural year of 1953-54, Phi Gamma Delta, for the second straight time, took the upperclass all-year trophy, edging the Sigma Chi's by 2062.7 to 21609. The Phi Gamls picked up trophies in basketball, swimming, and spring volleyball. The Sigma Chi's took trophies in touch football, bowling and wrestling. Individual trophy winners in- clude Phi Delta Theta, track, Phi Kappa Psi, fall volleyball, and Alpha Tau Omega, soft- ball. In total points Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed third, followed closely by Phi Delta Theta. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshman copped the 1953-54 all year freshman trophy With 1001.5 points. They took firsts in basketball, spring Volleyball, and badminton singles and doubles. In second place were the Phi Kappa Psi freshman with 911.8 points. They took firsts in bowling and handball singles and seconds in fall Volleyball, badminton Sing1GS, tennis doubles and spring volleyball. Behind the Phi Psi frosh were Phi Gamma Delta with 853 3 points Phi Delta Theta with 8232 Points and Sigma Chi with 825 points The 1 again t vieS, bf downe' bail, P me Be' Kraftl Chi'S Y rich 10 minllif wrestli Chuck sition swimll and Hi with i events deieati game. the wi In tl Tau I ionshi pledge man 1 baskei l53-54, Phi .ight time, iy, edging . The Phi iasketball, The Sigma l, bowling innersin- Iappa PSi, lega, soft- a Epsilon Phi Delta m C0PPed 1gles and hi KHPPE' hey took gles and 1 , Behind alta with th 8232 llS- The 1954-55 intramurals got off to a fast start again this year. Beta Theta Pi, led by Jim Da- vies, became the first trophy winner when they downed Sigma Chi in football. In fall volley- ball, Phi Gamma Delta took the honors down- ing Beta Theta Pi with Doug Dittrick and Phil Kraft leading the way. In basketball the Sigma Chiis headed by Bob Davies and Glenn Good- rich took the championship by winning a last minute thriller from the Phi Gam's, 52-50. In wrestling J ack Bissell along with Bill and Chuck Davidson teamed up to surpass all oppo- sition and give Sigma Chi another trophy. In swimming the Sigma -Chi's led by Bob Davies and Huber Warner won the championship meet with four firsts and three seconds in seven events. The Sig bowlers were also victorious, defeating the Phi Delts in the championship game. This gave Sigma Chi a clean sweep of the winter sports. In the 1954-55 freshman intramurals the Delta Tau Delta pledges took the volleyball champ- ionship by defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges. In basketball the Kappa Sigma fresh- man beat the Sigma Phi Epsilon frosh to take basketball honors. Freshman Dick Hottel knocks a shot far down the fairway ahead of his opponent's drive. Bob Davies kicks up a storm as he wins the intramural 100 yard freestyle race. 212 A Strike! Jane Acker rolls a perfect ball, as the women keglers bowl against Ohio State. Women's Intercollegiate Sports got off to a good start this year with the opening of the field hockey season. Wesleyan won games from Capital, Dayton and Wittenberg. They lost to Denison and Earlham. There was much spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season and their record proves that they were hard to beat. Volleyball and badmin- ton, played at the armory, provided much interest for those who participated in the games this season. The Dolphin Club, along with many meets off campus, played host to Akron, Bowling Green and Lake Erie for the Annual Intercollegiate Swim Meet. The basketball season which began late in Febru- ary is one of the outstanding sports of the year. Approximately fifty girls tried out for the team, and twenty-four were chosen to make up the Battling Bishopettes. They had a tough schedule, but came through in good shape as they do every year. Tennis rounded out the intercollegiate year with a series of successful matches for O.W.U. There seems to be greater interest and participation in the intercollegiate program this year as witness- ed by the addition of several new sports. Women s I Intercollegiate Sports A point for Ohio Wesleyan! Jan Muyskens spikes the ball through the Otterbein team. ag. Wor I The Wome lnteresting on lies an 1 The activity , gettmg the te Werefiv t , Chi eea, Omegas f The lntra S HCCOU Classe ming and dix lrtents' the 1 Q Gamma WQS sl lerest oritieg havin lglctorigus in h. -I Omegas 0 the We t WHS coied V' TWO int basketball 2 Etallge IS ate e ball through Women's Intramurals The Womenls Intramural program is a very full and interesting one, especially since this provides the sorori- ties with an opportunity to compete against each other. The activity chairmen within each sorority take care of getting the teams together and then submit the various teams to the chairman of each individual sport. There were five teams competing in hockey this fall, the Alpha Chi Omegas finally winning the championship. The intramural swimming was divided into three classes according to performance in racing, form swim- ming and diving. The Alpha Chi Omegas won the racing events, the Chi Omegas won the form swimming, and the Gamma Phi Betas won the diving. Tremendous in- terest was shown in the bowling program with some sor- orities having two or more teams. The Chi Omegas were victorious in the fall session of bowling, and the Alpha Chi Omegas won one of the volleyball leagues, the other g0iHg to the Alpha Gamma Deltas. An addition this year Was co-ed volleyball, and it proved very successful. Two intramural sports in which the individual is su- preme are table tennis and badminton, both are favorites. Basketball closes the intramural program on a high note because this sport, along with bowling, seems to hold interest for a large number of the women. minton. lntramural basketball is a favorite among the soror- ity women. Dottie Miller and Patty Pringle make a tough combination for the Tri- Delts in intramural bad- 2 Women's Honoraries Twin W 2 J. C 'll , M. Sharp, D. Miller. Gregg? JST Gordon, S. Shuman, B. Bruck- lS1'1alKNDING: Miss Tarbell, V. Ruffing, J. Evans, Miss Stewart, C. Patterson. ON FLOOR: J. Gordon, N. Baird, B. Bruckman, L- Brown, L. Vandegrift. SEATED: C. Edmunds, M. G. Haibieib, J. Muyskens, S- Turvey, D. Miller, J. A. Marx, B. Giesey, M. Dyer, C- Fisher, B. Kohl, D. Warren. . STANDING: J. Cassilly, Miss Steig, Miss Tarbell, M155 Stewart, M. Werstler, A. Roper, J. Rice, P. ODS-3111, P- Hunter, M. A. Shuman, D, Willcox. Physical Education Club ON FLOOR: B. Bruckman, J. Muyskens, B. Giesey. SEATED: N. Weaver, D. Miller, J. A. Marx, S. Shu- man, J. A. Stahl, J. Cassilly, Miss Tarbell. l STANDING: L. Brown, C. Patterson, J. Baldwin, S- Turvey, C. Edmunds, J. Gordon, M. Dyer, A. Osborne- 1 1,3 Y I. l 4 . I Precision in thei 'rsh I ,V ' Y of 1 ,, .W , . -. M N K L , 4 . Win- ., ,gJ,.4fsm ,rj -Q if wg 5 W if I .,,,,. v ' Q 3' .,, ' v , Y Yf if ,gr ,N . .V -, -..AM - , + 5 ' x - ' f -- E '? X M S' s N ' ff 'j4 f'+-P.-iE:iz54a'1s': M--'-.1-1-1-QQ., L. , , , M I MX , -4 X , , , ' K A N ,W g M in I U11 x 4 ,,,, '--....,.,-.,,.. ...-7- - 4 M ir ' ' , X f'-QZW - JZ iv- A 4' ww LZ ff A T' 'MQ ' JB' - wwwmi W X . ,,,, MS'-Q 41, mv- 'sr w 1 15 -Q ww A Q1 f WW : 'fam 1 H f , ww , f QW, Q Z .Vwf,..M4y,,. ,,,, -wma J I x x .A,,v',- ' ,551 9 5 ,K , im 4 . f H Airy X.x, , -f 'M:M iv' .. in N , A ,, 1? , w i. ,li .. 5 091.12 ly W . 3 QW x mf 1 .Y V fel . 0-gg' W MA N, Q . .:.::g.i YW ,.-fy 0 V M X H XQ - , 'W ' b'V , f ff ., ,, I f A W qw W .X xx 1 .gg ,.,,. I , N by J I.. I I wx I, . Z ,, N ,f ,, ,M Sy' Mm WWW., M .W tm ki ,WZ A ,mb 2 I .X in rs A W. ,V ' X WW x JW' .N ff pl QQ A H ' xv , X- X- Aw kg -It - . A - swf- M f M, xv - nqgggxy, M ' ,lf x- ww ... f , ,Q V ,Tx -lf 5541-F ,, ' t ML N30 ' A'j,gi Q ' ' Aw ,fm-4 W' ,J 'W- nf N M1-MM N ff, as I X LM. xuq, fu ,, ,,.. V Wt, , f W If N4 :ff K X as W ny wa A ,L,.i?2f . h W L Q, -x uwhmvwlnazwr f U N K Y f 7 7. If X6 x I 43 X Ing- ,W K ,, Q my , U V .. V, W X 4y K W 0. In hw.. ,S x K, 3 H ,Wg J M ,,,.,, x.N. my Aww MN M . 1 .5 , P, . 4 . 7 ,K s Y W 2 W' f ,W I N 1, 1, f' Q X r' ,. ,M in , 2 , D ' ' w ' -:'m f?.' , X .. If ,W Q VMA,,,,f Q L ,W ,N ,gf 'MJ W Agway! x- 'Q 5 41 M' w M, .- fr ,Sm - H ' f 'Q f 4' M A XQ uf X ff E f .GX 2Qbx,,,x , M M. , x W W ' , 4 ' .. W, hi k ,W xv mai ,Nw in ,, 4,30 x Mia X ,W A M , wqgbm 4 -WA' 4, yy , , ,, ., W l,, I ,,A, Fwwu J VVMX MZ?.i ' .'4 '2, ig V Jw, M x., I f If MM, ., A ,W ., 1. '1- , V W xg QV M A L04 5 .1 ' H f ff M . s 0,54 ' Wy! H f I Ax I , 4 f, . 'W' -,ca K X I Q 1 4, M g 'F D' f N f K f 'T ' Wm, .,,,, . M X , 5' , N 'M W W ' , f ,f iw, A, f J , L16 ?,3G,K,, is M K f J,- X 'P' ' M, , my ., 7 , f, . X 1. 2 X - A a K X K, W ' 'QQ M -Q. as X 3 3 , A . f, X bww. N K - A 4, V A , , yilfgb' , wa, .--' 'Q W: W V. '. , 'I , t ' - ,N A E ,,,: , f, - xvvv , x ff I V .W 'Qu ' . - wi: 'M' I V' 00543. Wg! W bg. WWKMAQ My WNW ,Z sw 51 , A ,A,?7WWw,4 wi f :mm dw ' A x X f fx lv W fe X, W 1 2 'QQ ,SQ f 2 i Dolphin Club The Dolphin Club demonstrates Ballet Legs. FIRST ROW: N. Bourns, J. Anderson, E, Dietrich, D. Havinghurst, L. Parker, J. Bridge, A. Roper, P. Morgan, M. Burgermeister. SECOND ROW: S. Seamans. M. Knight, S. Russell, B. Musselman, L. Brown, S. Swink, A. Sivon, S. Schuman. THIRD ROW: M. J. Davis, B. Fleischauer, N. Weaver, M. Huston, J. Vandegrift, B. Sulig, D. Bowers, S. Graham. FOURTH ROW: Miss Sanborn, D. Dottle, C. Apel, J. Gled- hill, J. Eddy, J. Marx M. Halbleib C. Conklin P. Bo ardus. FIFTH ROW: A. Alt- ! 7 7 g hans, D. Fleming. len 10HSfrates 4 Wa E Qifff. 'kv- W f L , W f ,Any 2 .vm W' Q, :X f ,L 43:-Q ' ,:, ,SF Z Q 1 f Q f - Q K Uxjgfm 1y?,, , HW Vw M ff-N-ww ,,,M,,,.fMfff4 , I ,,,,,.x. 1' W 'kmfs' W .M s V N , !J !,4 ,z Q .Jaw Q . f W l .772 N 5. , 4 ,. -2 V -'M ,A -Wh 44, , Ss X SR R Z 1 11 1 x Zz if f K, , .J , W NN i X f Q 1 , Qfw Q 1. 2 X N, ,v w 4 Beautiful Austin Hall con- tinues its reign as the most popular of the upperclass dorms. Austin 2 Austin Hall Council FIRST ROW: N. Gress, N. Harris, N. Atma, Miss Lusk, C. Rice,.J. Pengel, J. Narrell, M, Amrhein, F. Bolman, C. Risch. SECOND ROW: N. Bowyer, L. Notar, S. Todhunter, M. George. President Marty George and Miss Lusk Work together planning Au- stin's next House Council meet- ing. Austin H home of ov upper class things buzz dusk and oi dawn. Em U19 Corridoi U0 One is 1 21 fraternity quired, or been sound. in the mm guidance I Miss Lusk, Marty Gem UUS com vari tivities iejif with Tick Walls ere hav gllils W men in an in the and traditional Council 555, N, Harris, Q C, MCE. J- M, Amrhein, Bowyer, L- M, George. fge Hlld :planning Au' auncil meet' Austin Hall is the college home of over three hundred upper class Women who keep things buzzing from dawn to dusk and often from dusk to dawn. Excited screams from the corridor may mean that no one is using the Bendix, a fraternity pin has been ac- quired, or a fire alarm has been sounded at three oiclock in the morning. Under the guidance and direction of Miss Lusk, resident counselor, Marty George, president, and various committees, many ac- tivities have taken place this year within Austin's red- brick Walls. In the fall, the girls were host to fraternity men in an exchange dinner, and in the early spring the traditional A u s t in - Monnett dance was held. e x', 'uf X Z S ff r sz, 32' X , X f f X y 1 f f 1 ,V W f v f 0 ff M 1 fm, - 4 , :W as , i Q K Y 1 'ks Min v ruff Y' vw 7 . di X ,K S' K0 X X X Q., QM? R+ f Q' Q ,ff ,,i. ,V X Z, My ' fm . f -up .yf'w3,,.! , ,Q 'f Z5 xl M' KSA - -V ff! , Q .M ,wil I1 fx mi, f m ' , ,4 T ,', , . , h .A ms, ,, , - fx, ,j,gxQQf'! ', gr, 'ZW '-mgfyfsfffr L X' -if ,i 'M S at 5 V v.. ,am .. V 1 ,' f, , , Mr 1 -M: 4? V . gm, nfl' 159125 - .Q ,Q X , ffl! x. xx ' A N. fn , ' Q, , 41- , x-:XL 1 Vfltlfg ' 4 -41fQi, fi', ., ,fm 'X 1 2 ,fp , . , f f.M V, , , ,W I gy Wi wwf, . mg, Y ,, Z: 4, , ra' A 1 , ' ,f A - fQ4 '7V f fy' 1,,ff,, Jw W' fm f 'ff ' 'f Q f fQ75 f f ,XXN W ff Z' 14 - . ' 3 -hm. f g z f ,VG A17 K I f , f is , M, ff , K' w' W f ' 5, , N - X f A S f , , 1 f 1,-Q Y , X! , .M v, , 5 M: ,, ,J , ,I A ,,,,N-fy V ww k , wmi. 1 Lii++9,L-' M 'N QM, 1.4.4. --,-w..,+,.., Af. 41 4 I 'Dr xm X 1 mmf daiffi BACK ROW: S. Culp? C.1NaDnIk,SFhMurphy, Mer- . Q '11, C. H'bb , M. , . 'dt, A. ' - Senlor Advlsors gint. 1 era ea e c m1 wine N SEATED: C. Manley, B. J. Hunter, M. Robinson, E. Scheufler, M. Tschantz. .Lg .utr i -Cm tuyvesant Must enforce those quiet hours! Takes studylng -I 'I 'H Q, to make your grades for sorority initiation. 222 llirphy, L. Mer- nidt, A. Swine- , Y, M. Robinsoii l i l I Y i .ant dying Girls find the Stuy lobby a quiet place to study during the day and a crowded noisy place on date nights. Stuyvesant Hall Wesleyan's pride and jo ma'estic- y Y, J ally looks down on William Street traffic. That brisk Walk through the glen on the Way to class every morning wakes everyone up. EH: ,, ll-'I tuvvesant Hall 22 224 fw,..,.,. . BACK ROW: N. Osborne, N. Yokum, K. Westerhelweg, N. Lozer, J. King, K. Trent, 11 C fl D. Hawkins, C. Neifelt, R. Baxter, C. Strecker, A. Newman, K. McCullough, J. Hall, StL1YVCS3Ht Ha Ouncl M. J. Hagmann, M. Lowey, P. Staples. SEATED: K. Keller, L. Hughes, A. Studor, L. Pierce. Stuyvesant Miss Newcomb and Presidents Ann Newman and Carolyn Strecker discuss honor system. asf Stuyvesant Hall, a gift of the late Frank E. Stuyvesant, is the first home of the Ohio Wesleyan coed. Standing high upon a hill, and surrounded by a glen and beautiful lawns, the dorm will not soon be forgotten by the two hundred-fifty women who live there each year. The patio, beautified by its mar- ble statue Agnes, provides a perfect setting for the Fraternity serenades. The startling buzzer which awakens and summons the girls to bed, early morning fire drills, private baths and light cuts will always remain a memorable part of Stuy. Corridor meetings and parties are frequent and the Seniors ads are always nearby to advise. Eagerly anticipated springtime brings with it sunbathing and ten-thirties. Each year, during the Christmas season, Stuyvesant makes itself known to Delaware by the Tower chimes which ring out car0lS for all to enjoy. Pefklfl campuf J oper2UVf House al plefflent ty-TWO fl counSG10l The QU during H rage Of 1 Perkins l women E munity li and opp0 of which er,MrS.lN Listening to .l. Hall ghe late Frallll ne of the Ohm and beautiful ie forgotten bl' vho live lhele fd by its mar' effect setting The Startling ummfms' the are frequent S neafby to . ' e Spflgffs .f ll' ' season' Delawale tout vtfols 0 King, K. Trent I Perkins Hall Perkins Hall plays a new role in the Campus scene this year. Previously a co- operative house comparable to Hayes House and One Twelve, it is now a sup- plement to Stuyvesant Hall, housing twen- ty-two freshman women and their senior counselor. The girls are with the rest of their class during meals and have the added advan- tage of living together in a small group. Perkins Dormitory provides for freshmen women a wonderful experience in com- munity living with a home-like atmosphere and opportunities for close friendships, all of Which is enhanced by their housernoth- er, Mrs. Mary E. Kilgore. 1 Listening to their favorite records, some of the girls relax before dinner. 2 22 . ' . ' W. 1 .s A i Y , - , MMR X A R,- ..,' t A ,QV Hayes House, often called The House on Oak Hillf' is a home, with a spirit of friendliness and unity that can only come with Working together. At Hayes House, twenty-two upper-class Women live and Work together in a manner that is efficient and cordial, creating an atmosphere con- ducive to college success. To the girls, their home away from home means the work and seriousness necessarily associated With college, in ad- dition to parties, frequent ice-box raids, the annual Christmas breakfast, a spring picnic, and any number of other little extras that make the college experience so memorable. Nor Will they soon forget their charming house-mother, Mrs. Rosa Welch. Hayes House 5 A ' .z'er::s:r ' V or s Pr f- -f . 5 19 ff f if .X . X 5 wwf , W - Nj 4 as fat.. 4, .3 Two of the girls begin cooking dinner in co-op Hayes House. S9V91'a1 girls pause to chat with their housemoth Mrs. Welch. 112 ' This year Wm 2 West 11 md, seltdeds the honor Syf provide SPM aresiderwe C' the Sinead of phases0fWe5 by the eIlC0lU mentiI1S9lf'f' Steered bl' Jackson, HB5 Worthingt0Ho housework al ing meal, alth evening meal gather in the its warmth their pride in dents of On leled opportu icance of the operation. e f-ez, E S dinner in Wop mathefv air house ' vp' 112 West Winter This year the semi-cooperative house at 112 West Winter, begun in 1951 with ten selected students as a proving ground for the honor system, has been expanded to provide space for twenty-two women and a residence counselor. To a large extent, the spread of the honor system to other phases of Wesleyan life has been promoted by the encouraging results of the experi- ment in self-regulation at 112 West Winter. Steered by their president, Gwendolyn Jackson, and their counselor, Miss Ruth Worthington, the women share in the housework and prepare their own morn- ing meal, although they take the noon and evening meals at Monnett Hall. Living to- gether in the atmosphere of a real home, its warmth and cheerfulness reflecting their pride in its unique tradition, the resi- dents of One Twelve have an unparal- leled opportunity to learn the true signif- icance of the words Ufellowshipv and co- operation. ff f- 1 f ' f' I . y is fig- at at ? Z ff 1,41 ,A 4 5 2 1 K Decorating their Christmas tree is a favorite tradition for the fam- ily at 'tOne-Twelve . 2 in V -,,.,. . .. , ,. , 'WYE Npnaawmwws fx ffffswf iw Mi' Q: 3 W f ' A ,Q X41 ' lr I M W ' Y MQ' 4 S f if k w 1, ff .KJ JN lg S 'i N, 5 ffyw 'fsf X w0ff xX? if 1 X X Vw f ff Xi X4 .., ff iw pw 230 Let us sing to Alpha Chi, voices ring to Alpha Chi Omega . . . So sang the girls of 32 Winbeth Lane this year, and we had a great deal to sing about . . . the initiation of our retiring housemoth- er, Mrs. Fisher . . . the welcoming of Mrs. Frantz, known to the girls as Aunt Helen . . . Joyce Leibole as secretary of the senior class . . . Jean Edwards and Phyl Huffman as Y. W. C. A. execu- tives and Mortar Board members . . . Homecoming Queen Attendant, Joan Weaver . . . a class of hard- working pledges flater initiatesj who joined Alpha Chi Nursery School . . . spaghetti and toy-making for cerebral palsied children . . . a faculty open house . . . record dance . . . twin-party and candying apples . . . secret pals at Christmas . . . pizza par- ties and television on Saturday nights . . . repre- sentatives in eight honoraries . . . sun-bathing on the patio . . . senior breakfast . . . the ever-lovely spring formal . . . capable officers under the di- rection of Pat Thomas . . . State Day . . . Thus we raised our voices to Alpha Chi Omega. 32 Winbeth Lane ' It will ' 'BWQQE' Dot Kelley, Mike Patterson, Mimi Robin- son and Herb Manton spend a quiet eve- ning watching television. Alpha Chi Umega 541035 1 H1121 Lab Mell Merr Mele Mil1S Rob? Rob! Sorg Tho! Ackl Cole Gra' Hall Hall Kel Km Phi Plal Ric Scl Sla Sm Ta' lllollomas QQ Co De Fa Fil G: G1 K L1 M N N ll ll ll E F E l HlESHMEN l J Hi, Robin. lulet QVQ. Omega ',7 'iXl iF 'J SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Anderson, L. Ashton, P. Boughton, J. Edwards, J. Fox, P. Harris, N. Huffman, J. A. Huffman, P. Hunter, B. J. Leibole, J. Mellen, M. Merrill, L. Meyers, E. Mills, J. Roberts, J. Robinson, M. S. Sorg, F. Thomas, P. Acker. Jane Cole, P. Gravsser, J. Halbleib, M. Hall, M. A. Kelley, D. Knox, S. Phillips, S. Plavcan, C. Richert, A. G. Schmeckpepper C , E Slaybausfh Smith, M. Taylor, C. Treash, D. Weaver, J. Cook, C. Dean, D. Farnam, R. Fitch, M. A. Garn, R. Gruen, E. Knapp, N. Lange, M. S. McClamrock, M McKelvey, J, Maier, C. A. Mitchell, J. Moore, M. Ramsthaler, J. Rice, J. Romig, J. Summers, C. Tostlebe, M. Webb, J. Whittemore, Wright, M. Aikire, K. Bennett, P. Bourns, N. J. Davison, J. A. De Arment, S. Divis, M. Frye, M. Gass, C. Hackett, B. Hagmann, M. Harvey, J. Horrocks, A. Knight, M. Lappin J. Linn, S. McCullough, Markley, N. M. Miller, J. A Moorehead, Plavcan, E. Sands, M. Santoro, A. Somma, M. Streitmatter, Veerhoff, G. Wheatley, B. S. Alpha Delta Pi We began the year with a great deal of ex- uberance, as we were finally able to move into our new house. Activity began when the chap- ter and our housemother Mimi headed for Butler Farm, where an evening of fun ended in a cascade of water. Days became weeks, we held open houses for Dads, Alums, the Campus, the pledges and Mimi. We enjoyed supper meetings with outstanding speakers and had marshmallow roasts and record cozies on Fri- day afternoons. During the year ADPi members were active in Phi Society, AWS, the Red Cross, Student Government, WSLN and a number of other activities. The pledges surprised the ac- tives with a Halloween party and entertained the Delts in December. There was also a sur- prise Christmas party for pledge trainer Jessie McGovran. With Christmas in the air the chap- ter worked together to prepare a huge Christ- mas basket for a needy Delaware family. Work- ing together on our wonderful Spring Formal and on all of our sorority projects helped us realize that we live for each other and for Alpha Delta Pi? 232 These ADPi's will never forget many cozy winter evenings spent relaxing before the fireplace. fe? 929 15, I. -esg,4Av5,,af . Q89 187 West Central mally C02 ' le fireplacei' Winter f SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Chase, R. Corner, J. Cory, E. Gordon, J. Hopkins, L. Hydon, E. Lees, M. McGovran. J. Neuhaus, H. Osborne, M. J. Wilson, L. Cochran, S. Ferguson, J. Lichtenwalter, C. McDougal, A. Ruehle, B. Schwall, M. Basbagill, M. E. Bogardus, N. Carmack, C. Jones, M. Waite, J. Bretzius, A. Brock, M. Hazen, P. Husted, K. Kirk, E. Lee, E. Lubber, M. McPeek, N. Salisbury, L. Sharp, N. Srnullin, C. Turner, G. 3 1,51 . is 5 frfiitdf .N fl ESF, Q1-, 5 Alpha Gamma Delta Another Alpha Gam Open House is a roaring success. 92 Elizabeth Street 234 Rf f , ' I A I ff . , h ' .sl SENIORS lS The Alpha Gams, celebrating their fiftieth anniversary as a national fraternity and their thirtieth year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, have completed another year of fun, fellow- ship and service. The chapter was brought together by sharing in such social events as the annual Christmas party, the Sunday night dessert parties with fraternities, Thanksgiv- ing brunch, the ever-popular overnight at Butler Farm and, of course, the Spring Formal. Along even more serious lines the Alpha Gams are especially proud of their achieve- ment in raising money for the -Cerebral Palsy Fund. While having Worked successfully as a group, the Alpha Gams have been active as individuals in campus affairs. President Shirlee Winget and Virginia Evans, members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, were among those belonging to departmental honoraries, While Marjorie Smits served as a Senior Ad. In the fields of music and drama, Liz Conner held the leading role in Oklahoma, While Pat Bryan starred in Dear Ruth. The group was also well represented in Red Cross, W.R.A., the A Capella Choir and Y.W.C.A. With each member contributing to the group and campus life the Alpha Gams have indeed realized their goals of cooperation and friend- ship. IMORES FRESHMEN heir fiftieth ty and their 'an campus, fun, fellow- 'as brought 11 events as inday night Thanksgiv- 'ernight at he Spring the Alpha lr aCi1i6V9' bralPalSl' zssfulll HS sen active President members ing those ies, While F Ad, In Z Conner an the gfoup s.W'C-A' oil? he Sf d 9 llldee 1 friend' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Cassilly, J. Culbertson, C. Halstead, B. Laut, J. Mackey, B. Mandel, J. Schweitzer, M. Smits, M. Warren, D. Winget, S. Cummings, G Decker, M. L. Dyer, M. Erickson, G. Evans, V. Harmas, E. Jube, L. Kearns, J. Kohl, B. Mardorf, S. Muyskens, J. Osborne, A. Sivon, A. Smith, M. Turvey, S. Weaver, N. L. Weir, A. With, N. Bryan, P. Child, P. Connor, E. Erlenbach, R. Gosling, E. Green, J. Hawkins, D. Henshaw, B. J. Hilkirk, J. Howard, M. Huehes, M. Humphreys, K. Johnson, M. Kramling, R. Krider, N. Kuhlman, J. Meilander, J, Michael, D. Rowe, E. Schultz, M. Todhunter, S. Wantz, M. Wilkinson, S. Williams, D. Wyatt, B. Anderson, J. Bachulus, A. Benjamin, T. Black, C. Christman, J. Crossley, N. Fausnaugh, A. Garland, E. Grander, J. Hill, J. Johnson, S. Lee, D. Lorrirner, J. LePage, R. Rozelle, C. Rushong, M. Rust, M. Stanley, C. Wise, J. Seitter, Mrs. W. A Q Wsf QQ' K ' X Q bl R . 235 Alpha X1 Delta Strains of We're All C-ood Sisters has often drifted down to passers-by from the House on the Hill at 6 Darlington Road. The truth of the lyrics has been attested by the successful results of co- operation among the members of Alpha Xi Delta. Fun and relaxation at chapter functions, service in Worthwhile organizations and recognition for campus activities, characterized Alpha Xi life for 1954-55. Under the able leadership of Ginger Hein the group claimed a fine pledge class. Leaders among the Alpha Xi's this year included Ellie Harper, president of Panhellenicg Barb Bruckman, presi- dent of Women's Recreational Association, and Elaine Scheufler and -Cynthia Hibberd as Senior Advisors at Stuyvesant Hall. Alpha Xi's gained positions of responsibility in the Y.W.C.A. as com- mittee chairmen, and on W.S.L.N. The group was also represented in many honoraries. The Blue Notes, the Alpha Xi sextet, made a fine name for themselves singing for many all-campus affairs as Well as entertaining at chapter functions. Party Highlights of the year included fraternity parties, bridge fiend cozies, the Christmas party honor- ing our housemother, Granny,', Weiner roasts on the front lawn, the Christmas tea dance and the ever-lovely Rose Dance. 26 Ellie Harper and Diane Ward spent their free i time in the sorority kit- hen bak' b t h f LUNIORS c . ing a ac o cookies. K , V 1 U ,. ,P ,Q x W jx 6 Darlington Road N A FRESHMEN Ba Bruckman, B. SENIORS Burney, M. Griffiths, V. Hein, V. Hibberd, C. Jenkins, N. Lipman, B. Marx J Morgan, D. Petzinger, M. Scheufler, E. St. Clair, C. Ward D SOPHOMORES BT15139551 M- Cremean S Edmunds, C, Fenwick. S. Fleigh, P. Grout, S. Hardin, C. Harper, E. Helwig, V. Hess D Howe, L. McCommon, J. Reitz, S. Sanford, B. Stevens, C. Straub, N. t , D. JUNIORS 5222665 D. Clark, S. Crossley, A. Dixon, C. Gobson, M. Giesey, B. Glezen, J. Gross, J. Jenkins, S. Myers, B. Nelson, E. Painter, M. Pearce, P. Short, S. Stewart, G. Wiggins, M. Williams, M. FRESHMEN Blesh, M. Bonnell, S. Buckingham, C. Exline, B. Fleming, J. Graham, V. Keller, A. Kiupel, M. Kraver, J. Marr, M. Milla, J. Neufeldt, C. Oliphant, C. Pierce, L. Phelps, M. Rasooli-Saleed, E. Rayner, C. Roeder, B. Ross, C. Schramm, B. Sloan, L. Spiller, J. Tobener, B. Welch, M. Rarey, Mrs. Howard s 'i'ff. , G? if i'.. it A I if s ww V T- - ,- rf 237 , , .n,, -f f.v,f,. I 2 tiff -27 ' Qi? ' 5,4-.riff .- X? ' ' 5591-1 Jg- - -f - h 2 The Chi Omega house rocks with the music of Doug Nichols and the enthusiasm of their guests at a fall open house. 151 West Winter Chi Omega The Kappa Gamma chapter of Chi Omega have fond and proud memories of 1954-55 at Ohio Wes- leyan. The year began With a flourish, as they Won honors for the Homecoming Float for the third consecutive year and captured the form swimming trophy for the second consecutive year. Under Jan Schadler, their President, they main- tained their prominent place on campus both in activities and in social life. In service projects, Sarah Selkirk was Chair- man of the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Pro- gram and Phyl Abernathy was Chairman of the Delaware Red Cross Campus Unit. Organizational officers and outstanding members Were Char Vieth as Social Chairman of AWS, Jean Farquhar as Memorial Union Committee Chairman and Aggie Pinson, Barb VanSittert and Nancy Hensel as members of YWCA Cabinet. Mary Tschantz help- ed guide the freshmen as a Senior Ad and Jill Denison starred in Androcles and the Lion. This year Shirley Wilcox and Mary Ann Dean qualified for Phi Society and several Chi O's belonged to the dramatics, education, and music honoraries. On the social side, everyone had a Wonderful time at the Street Dance, held in conjunction with three other sororities. Other outstanding social events of the season were a party at Butler Farm, the Christmas Tree Decorating Party, parties with fraternities, the Pledge and Initiation Banquets and the Spring Formal. SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORI FRESHMEN Egg , of C so-ss at Obi has lflo ' i urish,aS1hEY ng Float for aptured the ,ONE !.'eonseeutisie5ie,,l ndenl, they mam. ll Campus ni om, ah elklfk was Chair, Us Hosllilal ni. 'Chairman of the ll- Organizational S were Char Vielh ean Farquhal M urman and Aggie hlaney Hensel as ry Tschantz help- nior Ad and Jill ,d the Lion. This nn Dean quahiied 1 O's belonged to 1sic honoraries. had a wonderful conjunctionwilh utstanding social 1 at Butler Farm, 11-ly, parties will tiation Banlluell il' 1 s l SENIQRS JUNIGRS SOPHOMGRES FRESHMEN Abernathy, P. Carroll, J. Cashon, D. Dolson, P. Farquhar, J. McMullen, P. Maxson, S, Muehlhauser, A. Pinson, A. Reiss, K. Schadler, J. Stewart, B. Tschantz, M. Van Sittert, B. Warner, F. Wissinger, J. Beetler, M. Gearhart, M. Graybill, C. Harshman, S. Hensel, N. Lazier, C. Love, J. Roper, A, Selkirk, S. Topping, N. Tracy, N. Vieth, C. Askren, K. Ayres, D. Barnes, C. Bond, N. Dean, M. Degener, J. Denison, J. Dowler, B. Fisher, C. Graham, C. Hays, B. Monk, K. Rader, J. Rhoads, B. Sanger, M. Savely, B. Schraegle, N. Schroeder, B. Shonk, K. Smith, A. Swearingen, J. Weisman, E. Wilcox, S. Augden, L. Bickham, B. Birsinger, B. Blackrnon, J. Campbell, J. Childs, P. Cottle, D. Hackney, J. Highley, J. Huntvvork, D. Johnson, J. Jones, P. King, J. Large, P. Lippincott, E. Lunn, R. Mikesell, M. Myers, M. Nock, R. Parker, E, Parks, M. Stouffer, J. Walters, J. Michaels, Mrs. Helen 239 The up-and-coming bridge tournament .gives these Tri- Delts an excuse for using their study time to brush up on bridge. v sd ,4- 'xii if O , f 'Q ri J ' Delta Delta Delta The Delta Delta Delta house at 120 West Winter Street began another successful year under the leadership of President Lynn Barker. The Tyj Delts ranked second scholastically this year and several members gained admission to Phi Society. They were presented with the new rotating trophy after winning the Song Fest in 1954 for the second consecutive year. A new idea this year was the Pansy Tea, held for all pinned and engaged Sen- iorsg its success assured it of becoming an annual event. Whoa! Vote Lowe! was their cry during spring elections when Nancy Lowe was elected Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Along with the excitement of renewed friendships at the open house, the Tri Delts were proud to have Lynn Barker in the Homecoming -Court. Among the events which will long be remembered are the Founder's Day Banquet held with the Denison and Ohio State chapters, the Christmas dinner, and the wonderful Spring Formal. The jaunt to Butler Farm and the annual party with their brother fraternity, the Delts, also hold many fond mem- ories. Throughout the year the Tri Delts enjoyed the companionship of their charming housemoth- er, Mrs. Helen England. 2 120 West Winter -J A K 1 Q. sEN10lS IUNIOR9 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN iita We ir St Winter . undef th IS year and Phi Society' tating tfophx, 9 l OT The seeonh engaged Sen. UE HH annual V CTN during f was elected Along with PS at the open o have Lynn . Among the iered are the the Denison as dinner, and aunt to Butler their brother iy fond mem- Delts enjoyed ig housemoth- .7 y. 1 ' A i' 'A 4 f ttv'if? 4 Yin :ff J . ment '51 '-ffli vi vt A. k . X., 'fn J kiwi: l . ' n I - t d V. A! fi ' , ,'f ef to fr ' . iff I 'gt hott? .ii 'Q fl ' 1 ' h i . iz or, SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. Barker J. Flack B. Graydon B. Hatch L. Launer D. Miller L. Notar P. Pringle S. Siegwart A. Stiles G. Stromberg J. Suppes J. Whiteside S. Brown G. Conrad J. Dodge M. Erdman S. Goetz S. Hasbrouck P. Hunter J. Lais J. Robertson C. Smith M. Snoble B. Stewart B. Tompkins B, Ward J. Adkins C. Atkinson G. Burner A. Bush G. Donavin D, Edwards E. Fort M. Fox B. Graham G, Hays J. Hlavin M. Johnson C. Jones N. Lowe L. Monroe M, Neavling J. Phillips M, Pattison M. Ring M. Sandstead M. Vandenber D. Walkley L. Wheeler K. Wilson E. Andrews B, Blumer J. Davidson S. Garcelon K. Hakala L. Harley M. Herget J. Lampe M. Maxwell S, Menke M. Mowry V. Moyer P. Pardoe J. Ross L. Russell D. Schumeth L. Schuster S. Shields D. Smith D, Steck V. Stutz J. Toepfer J. Warren N, Williams A. Wylie J. Yingling Mrs. Helen Eng an C 1 f 1?i'4'f 09 5 ft? I f Self A rwfs zz K .- A Xi. YM A. 1 h . Z0 242 There's a little retreat on Winter Street where the laughter rings all around. The members of Alpha Rho chapter of Delta Gamma, under the leadership of Nancy Baird, have memories of many happy hours spent at 148 West Winter Street. However, they were not too busy to take an active part in campus affairs. Marian Sharp was Vice-President of the student body and a member :iof Mortar Board, while Betty Crider servedfflas Secre- tary-Treasurer of the freshman class. Helen Crider, Lynn Walton and Carole Demaline were members of the A.W.S. Board, Helen also serving as Panhellenic Rush Chairman. Mary Kay McLain and Ann Hurley were Y.W.C.A. cabinet members, and Mary Steele Clark was president of the women's glee club. Margo Freed served as attendant to the Homecoming Queen while Jane Anderson was an A.F.R.O.T.C. sponsor. Events no one will forget include the big-little sis breakfast, the arrival of the new television set, and the annual sock auction. A street dance, and eve- ning at Holiday Hill, the Butler Farm over- night, a Mad Hatter party with the Phi Psi's, and the annual spring formal helped to round out the chapter's social calendar. SENIORS X f IUNIORS Delta Gamma 1 48 West Winter HWS if 9,355 'Q it SOPHOMOR FRESHMEN DGS and their dates enjoy some A A new records on a relax before v finals Sunday night. ' ' 6 . . f ' f ' - - ' '- ' ' ' 34... . . . ,. 45 i:Li.u.x.. H .:-..-2 'i'i?: :'- Laiu.- - 'uz.:.:': v N l N I amma SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ..,.. fememezmr 93 EU CEE? wzwirzww F Z94WPW ZWZZWWO ZOZSUFDTU WCGWWW ?' WWWWUWW wuovzcfafem WCW! QW Adams Bair Baird Griffith Henderson Huston Karnatz Oppenlander Sharp Weis White Brehm Brown Clark Crider Demaline Fischer Fodor Freed Hurley McLain Mangun Moore Waldorf Walton Anderson Bachus Cardot Cory Ellis Galombos Hughes James Jones Lowry McCord Meredith Mitzel Nau Richardson Turner Warne Watters Wilcox Youker Billman Bogardus Cass Crider Cunningham Evans Farley Fleisehauei' Garber Havighurst Heyman Holland Humm Kechele Kerr Lane Marshall Marvin May Morley Perry Randall Ruopp Shillestad Timberlake Van Brimmei' Weber Mrs. T. Smith . ' ' fr1'!::fr!K'Z7f'?ETN,'1f'1 ,..,:t:f:' --Y rv- -zgfjf-fri-vr 24 Winbeth Lane Away from their studies, George 2 R5 4 4 All EMO if E'- Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta returned to Winbeth Lane this fall full of enthusiasm for the year ahead. Before the suntans had begun to fade, the rushing program was in full swing, and Gamma Phi wel- comed another fine pledge class into its friendly circle. With the Beta's, Phi Gam's and the Phi Tau's, Gamma Phi carried home the trophy for first prize in the Dad's Day Variety Show. We received another for a Homecoming Float made in cooperation with Chi Omega, Theta and Zeta. Not that the Gamma Phi's did not spend their time in scholarly pursuits, at this year's scholarship din- ner, one-fourth of the chapter enjoyed steaks as a result of averages of 3.00 or better, while their less brainy sisters dined on hotdogs. Suzi Hubbell continued to add to her many campus honors with her election to the Political Science Honorary and membership in Phi Society. She was joined in the Phi Society by Eleanor Dunn and on the Dean's List by Suzanne DeWeese, Gene Bigelow, and Marge Werstler. Under the competent gavel of President Barb Schaaf, Gamma Phi made plans for the Spring Formal and the always delightful Senior Show. The Thursday night Dragnet Club seemed to grow larger every week as did the Sun- day evening bridge sessions. Regardless of time or moods, the friendly voice of housemother, Mommie'7 Meyer advised, com- forted and encouraged her girls. Despite an up- setting number of emergency appendectomies, Gamma Phi Beta considered itself in fine shape after a truly wonderful year. Leer, Barb Aten, Milt Irvin, and Carol Vogt spend a relaxing evening by the fireside at the Gamma Phi House. Beta Wlllbeth F Year ahead. Lane Em Phil Wel- its fmendly Land the Phi e trophy for tl' Show, We Float mfide in and Zeta, Not 1 thell time in holarshlp din. 'led steaks 33 ff, while their Suzi Huhhell 1S honors with Honorary and .vas joined in . on the Deans Bigelow, and ftent gavel oi ri made plans ays delightful Dragnet Club s did the Sun- friendly voice advised, com- lespite an up- oendectornies, in fine shape sEN1oRs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. G C. S. B. C. f TU 75712577 09351 OFFTUEG9' Z 9' ZP1tI1f P'?1 Z. F1l?UF 7HPUF'i Z F' PWPZWZ9 W UUWVJFFFTFU swezewzo TU?'?POO?'OZ E77 Aukens Bigelow Collier DeWeese Linton McClure Opsahl Roseberry Schaaf Snyder Strutton Thomson Aten Davis Harrison Hubbell Livermore Miller More Morgan Spoerr Vandegrift Vogt Werstler Whitehouse Browne Catlin Chrisman Cochran Dunn Good Hamann Horrocks Ierg Kaye Kenworthy Larry Lucas Manley Postlewaite Reid Schmidt Scott Thomson Warren Winkler Wise Aderton Ardrey DeWeeSe Frye Gerhardt Harper Higgins Humphrey Hutsler Kautz Kilgore Kinsey Kirk McCammon Miller Miller Minter Osborn Rusch Russell Ruthven Tenbroech Trornmetter Vandegrift Wiles Williams rs. Elsie Meyer fs? Ziff- ' 1- ff-A-gf-fe . - ,... . , - . -- .--. 'U 246 Q , ,rw ,, S Vff Kappa Alpha Theta 179 West Winter Carol Risch, Helen Hynes, and M. K. Murphy hurry to pop popcorn during a TV break. .l 5 ' K . .K . gan' , wig! f' is Q 5 s 1 SENIORS The Gamma Deuteron chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has fond and proud memories of its past year at Ohio Wesleyan. Campus activi- ties and honors awaited many on their return this year. After obtaining a full pledge class, the Thetals along with the Zeta's, Chi O's and Gamma Phi's won first prize for their home- coming float. The Theta's were proud to have workers on the Transcript, Owl, Le Bijou, Sulphur Spray and to have Jean Eddy named on the campus court. They were represented on A. W. S. by J an Eddy and Barb Pritchard. Flo Murphy was president of Mortar Board, Mary B. Amrhein acted as treasurer of Panhellenic council and Betty Anne Price was secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Theta was able to claim two senior ads, four members of Phi Society, five sparkling cheerleaders and three majoret'CeS. They also had their share of campus queeHS with five R. O. T. C. sponsors along with Nancy Atma reigning as Homecoming queen for 1954. Under their president, Mickey Stahl, the Theta's social calendar was filled with a variety of activities. Highlights were the November party at Holiday Hill, a Christmas party f01' underprivileged children, the overnight at Butler Farm, the annual Trionym, numerous Open houses and the annual steak and bean scholarship dinner. Many of the Thetas' activi- ties would not have been possible or successful without the guidance of the Gamma Deuts loyal housemother, Mrs. Rootes. All in all, it iS H record the wearers of the kite can long 1'6- member. SOPHOMORI FRESHMEN er oi Kappa memories of lampus activi- t their return pledge class, , Chi O's and ' their home- iroud to have 'l, Le Bijou. Eddy named tpresented on ritchard. Flo Board, Mari' Panhellenic secretary Of J claim two Society, five majOI'9iiC5- qpug qll69l'l5 with Nam' eenf01'l954' Stahl, the lth a Variety . Novembef S party f0f feflllght at numefous bean tivi. I : and ' c etaS 3 ssful loyal all, it is 3 n long r Sllcce DeL1fS fe' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. Amrhein H. Hynes J. Ihrig F. Murphy M. Murphy J. Murrin C. Nank P. Nichols A. Shirk J. Stahl J. Thomas N. Atma C. Conklin M. Cooke B. Douda H. Duncan J. Eddy B. Gellhaus N. Grubb J. Lindquist B. Price B. Pritchard B. Porter C. Risch M. Short Y. Sutton R. Smith C. Wagner D. Wilcox C. Apel B. Behrens A. Buckingham M. Burgermeister J, Eddy J. Hardesty B. Hawes J. Hester M. Mangus P. Meachum S. Mead M. Miller B. Nank C. Palmer J. Pengel M. Rinehart L. Shirey S. Spangler' C. Sparks L. Townsend J. Watts J. Wood L. Alley W. Broad E. Davies E. Dietrich S. Dost B. DuVernet E. Frey J. Gledhill J. Grey H. Heydenburg M. Koch A. LeFevre M. Lowey B. Ludwig N. Martin G. Needham B. Reeder R. Resch M. Roberts M. Ross S. Schmuck S. Smith M. Tarpy D. Trimble M. Troxell V. Webb N. Yocum Mrs. M. Rootes 24 Kappa Kappa Gamma A redecorated house at 174 West Winter Wel- comed back the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma in the fall, and a new recreation room provided a place for fun and relaxation. Led by their president, Jean Edwards, and Working under a complete honor system, the Kappas learned to more completely understand the meaning of cooperation and responsibility. They shared together in making successful such events as the street dance in October, the Trionym, the trip to Columbus to see The King and I, and the spring formal. They discovered the tremendous satisfaction gained from helping others by supporting the rehabilitation project at Chillicothe and sponsoring a Christmas party with the Betas for the Delaware County Chil- dren's Home. The Kappas this year also showed their in- terest and ability to assume leadership in stu- dent affairs. Phyl Root, executive president of A.W.S., was also a member of Mortar Board, While Nan Caldwell held the position of presi- dent of Monnett Hall. Betty Musselmann served as secretary of the Junior Class. Many members belonged to honoraries including Carolyn Keyes, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Three Kappas held important offices in Stuyvesant Hall as Well as the presidency of Junior Pan Hellenic. Four Kappas were also chosen to be R.O.T.C. sponsors. Altogether, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma considered this year a full and satisfying experience in group living. SENWRS 174 West Winter i' 5' 1 Yr. I 'ig M--K.KJ1.a..3g,a1 1? 99 Open house for their freshman candidate in the October elections proved a success in the newly decorated Kappa house. SOPHOMOREC FRESHMEN SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHCMORES FRESHMEN Beetham Bingaman Chapman Edwards Gregg Kyes Nelson Root Ruffing Stuckert Swink Wood Ackerman Austin Baldwin Bolman Burrows Caldwell Carleton Church Courtright Gretz Hegg Hawley Musselman Reich Richards Shinkle Speers Stamberger Armstrong Belden Brown Burgner Coffman Crossland Dietrich Fuller Huenefeld Lovell Mackey Maddux Miller Morris Savoye Soros Vliet Wilson Wrassmann Youse Alexander Anderson Axe Baxter Buddie Caldwell Grady Hall Hughes Katsampes Keller Keller Kedd Kieser Kiphart Kreisel Merwin Miller Newman Rippey Sabroske Simmerman Staples Taylor Wark Willisford 250 Her arroW's pointing high . . . Morning comes early, and coffee time around the kitchen table starts the day at the little blue house on the corner. Sometimes We study, but talking is more fun. Believe it or not, there are things to discuss besides the new pinnings and engagements. Alsa may come in before starting her day's committee meetings as Womens' representative or Car- olyn Carrigan might stop amid her duties as judicial president of AWS. Perhaps Marty George or Carolyn Strecker as presidents of their dorms may want some advice. As a group We share the experiences of each Pi Phi, with our members in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Sophomore Commission, of which Ann Glenn is president, and with our Senior Ads Shirley Culp, Maggie Peale, and Ann Svvinehart. There were a number of things this year that We shall especially remember: the pledge show, the early morning party with the Sigma Chi's, the fun of painting our old Cnewj piano for the rec room, our ROTC sponsors, and Homecoming attendant. As evening approaches We may stop by for a friendly chat with our own Aunt Dee, or perhaps adjourn to the rec room for an eve- ning near the fire Watching TV. Patty Klein and Barb Humphrey entertain Jim King- ston at the Pi Phi house with their duet of You're Driving Me Crazy. 96 Elizabeth If fl qs -.rs :uw :wiv :- . , P U . ' , K Pi Beta Phi SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMOR' FRESHMEN sEN1oRs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Carrigan Culp Dimlick Eilers Evans Fain Geroge Kline Peale Prestien Ray Rootes Sprague Swinehart Bieg Eilers Fuller Giles Hahn Hall Hole Humphrey Kaiser King Lindstrom Lowe lVIcVay Petersen Petersen Ross Shreve Stewart Weed Winterniute Wister Alexander Annas Bartenfeld Brown Coombe Dobben Glenn Haviland Hittle Hosselman Huot Jones Libby Logan Patterson Sernans Slaughter Thon Trurnble Walker Birthright Bohn Bolds Bridge Courtney Dawson Dixon Fuller Greenhalf Hunt Hyle Johnson Kowalik Lagergren Langhart MCEachron McVay Matthews Reuter Spurrier Stacy Strecker Studor Travis Turner Tweed Warner Mrs, J. Dampeer fagjwr' ,.'- Zeta Tau Alpha 126 West Winter 252 The Zeta Tau Alpha's can well be proud of their 1954-55 record. Hard work and ingenuity enabled them to win first prize for this yearis Homecoming Float, in addition to the Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive semester. An en- joyable project for everyone was filling stockings for children at the Cerebral Palsy Home. Cozies throughout the year meant singing the new songs brought back from National Convention by President Mary Fran Blackburn and Jo Scot- ford, and looking at slides brought back from sum- mer tours in Europe by Linda Powell and Sammy Shuman. The sorority was well represented in scholastic organizations with Linda Powell, a junior, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and J an Caley and Nancy Kemper to Phi Society. Judy Norrell was a member of the debate team, and Rusty Cameron a member of the Sailing Club, which won the Timme Angsten Regatta against five Big Ten Schools. Zeta also boasted members of Women's Recreation Association, as well as music, educa- tion, history, art, and home economics honoraries. Along with the activities was a busy social season. High points in the fall program were the over- night at Butler Farm, a chapter party with the Alpha Sig's and a Pledge Banquet. In the spring came more Open Houses, the Initiation Banquet, and the traditional Spring Formal. Aubyn Johnson, Bev Pettet, Donna Haines, Barb Taylor, and Arolyn Bolton cram for those dreaded finals. he proud of nd ingenuity If this years eScholarship ester. An en- ing stockings Horne. it singing the il Convention and Jo Scot- ck from sum- land Sammy :presented in la Powell, H nd Jan Calti Judy Norreii 1, and vb, which won five Big Ten 5 of Womenys nusic, GW' :s honoraritt- social Season' r. :IC the Ovee no with th I the Spflng H et sENroRs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. Arnendt A. Baird C. Patterson L. Powell S. Shuman M. Blackburn N. Bowyer J. Hopf J. Ronald J. Ruehle J. Scotford B. Annas C. Atchison J. Caley M. Cameron S. Fenton L. Getz C. Hearne N. Hungerford N. Kemper B. Kline S. Matthews N. Mundehenke J. Nicely J. Norrell N. Roberts K. Ross J. Schickedantz B. Taylor A. Bolton D. Bowers P. Feld J. Gordon D. Haines A. Johnson D. Kidd S. Miner C. Overcash X B. Pettet B. Richardson N. Ritter B. Sulig Mrs. M. Coffeen S- 2 P- E V.- -. ' 2 gl ll If 5 Ei 1 a 5 -1 in 2 .. g. . so E 2 it 2 1: . i iii 4. 5. i h a i i 3i?ifff+. J, il 17 I3 i. th if ig t ' .. E I t 3 , . t i J , . t 1 . i i t J i 2 'itlifit E. 2 5. S 5, S51 gf 1 . . b .Ill 32 is fa 4 I as 1 r i b mterraeral and S ior rellowshrp sers ree therr frrst w eater drwe In 571 sweaters lor m Seoul Korea zatrorr w orlsed on and sold flowers sr delphra orfered campus hre wrth H17 Xestwrn lfll Ad and Jan member Fwe mes Leaders and Lors eLand r s two or the and Howshrp CHTHP r the members Norma Cases H1 lmpson 1nA1Pha Carol W MuPh1 Kat' oaarehla led 6 he pleseni oolss arT rs H3 QHIZHUOH 5 XGH mem er They X5 EH r by MTS ob 0 bs Or A,n.mow0'- Mg., f was x f wxv,,,,4mgV NW fgfffav Q ,afsfes may V . , V ' . 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R ff' I 'gp ,413 ' - P ,affzjegfso U n .gas 5 -X V, ,W 1 'WEL , V5 my ,- g 2 .Q ' .-.ggggngezg I! . , V A , r-fr 9 3 Luxury and comfort . . . the new freshman dorm brings modern living to the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Here the new lobby is pictured. First of the New Dorms The first of two Freshman men's dormitories was completed this fall, in time for occupancy by 110 men. The new dorm represents a student's dream, combining the ultimate in practicality with comfort and modern architecture. One, two, and four-man rooms, decorated in natural wood and pastel colors, are in keeping with the decor of the spacious lounge and comfortable snack bar made available to the men. Professor Richard Smith of the History De- partment and Mrs. Smith, as Udormitory parentS, occupy the comfortable counsellor's apartment PTO' vided in the dorm. The addition of the new dorm has finally per- mitted the retirement of William's Dormitory. The old barrack-style dorm has been in use since the Wal' when it was built as a temporary accommodation. This addition of the new and retirement of the old represents a new high in comfort for Freshman men- -sb- , 1 cw Another freshman receives a pledge pin and begins his experience as a fraternity man. Inter-fraternity Council FIRST ROW: Davies, Doan, J. Sommerville, J. Vidovich D. Snavelly, R. Leiby, R. Erikson, T. Obold, D. Basinger L Davis J Evans. SECOND Row: J. Hakes, D. Trost, R. caeieii, G. Gass: sl Stevenson, A. Whipple, D. Huff. Brotherhood, one of Christianity's ex- plicit ideals, is brought closer to reality by Ohio Wesleyanls intricate fraternity system. Made up of fifteen nationally affiliated fraternities, the fraternity sys- tem represents over 95'X, of our men, and is the basis for nearly all campus social and extra-curricular activity. On the Whole, fraternity life at Ohio Wes- leyan is almost antithetical to the popu- lar opinion regarding fraternity life all over the nation. The success of a social organization or a group of social organ- izations must by their very nature de- pend upon the calibre of men they represent. Maturity and Ch1'iS'Ci3D ideals, present in a group of men, can, and usually are perpetrated by the ac- tions of their social organizations. initiating re-decorated d Epsilon was f Fall Homf first place tro B,0, iBoys The fourt. Red Carnatic chapter's soc: Diamond as three bro engaged. The true i view would . is in the pro, SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHQMG FRESHi 'istianity'S GX' :ser to reality ate fraternity en nationally raternili' SYS' of our mens Y all campus activity' on it Ohio Wes' '50 the Popu- rniti' . 's of H 506131 social Organ' Vnature de' I Christian if at ibyle rations' life all A study break at the TKE house. lnitiating the school year with an almost completely re-decorated house and twelve fine pledges, Tau Kappa Epsilon was on its way toward a highly successful year. Fall Homecoming witnessed the Teke award for the first place trophy on their display, Wesleyan Boys Stop BO. CBoys from Oberlinj. The fourth annual Club An-Teke, together with the Red Carnation and the Winter Formal, highlighted the chapter's social functions. Diamond rings appeared to be the order of the year as three brothers married and three others became engaged. The true fellowship and high spirit of the Tekes' pre- view would seem to indicate that another eventful year is in the progress. A. P k SENIORS R, Ssviin M. Thomas A. Whipple J. Dettorre JUNIORS S. Harden R. Helwig D. McCarty V. Maola G. Nielsen J. Thornberry J. Ware SOPHOMORES gg ggggman E. Stanford J. F ' FRESHMEN B. 4522? H. Gosnell J. McCarty R. Marsico S. Miller F. Morloch L. Nopper J. Williams D. Wright E. Hyde Mrs. F. Metzger Tau Kappa Epsilon '. -F, ' 4 Z' x ' - f ,. .E , . - Us .. , . E . .fi 3 V 241 North Sandusky T XJ Ms 260 Alpha Sigs and their dates take part in an election poster party. Alpha Sigma Phi -lag- E- . 1 i 3 f 2 1- 's 4:92 The Alpha Sigs began the year with a fine pledge class of 29 men, presided over by Bob Ball. The active chapter weathered the storms of the year under the leadership of Dick Brautigan and Randall Leiby. Mom Stilwell refreshed after her Hawaiian va- cation, was back to keep the men in line. Our social life started off at a quick pace with our traditional dessert parties for all the sorority pledge classes. During the year two big formals highlighted our social pro- gram in addition to a pledge formal. Then, of course, there were the weekly date nights and special parties. The men from 121 North Washington were represented in many phases of cam- pus activity. We were especially proud of our two new ODK members. There were few dull moments around the house when brother A1 C. H. Cassner returned from Christmas vacation, weight- ed down by two-hundred wallets which he tried to sell to the brothers. Looking back over the year, we reflect upon it with a great degree of happiness and pride. l 21 North Washington 5ENl0RS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN gan the men . i Presided we Year Witha Gathered th e leadership eoitom m. ef Hawaiian 9 mer h reep the men in his rr d Off a C essert Parties for an During the year sses, lghted our social pm Pledge formal- Then re the weekly dat? ties. North Wasimigron my Phases of cam. f eSPeCia11y proud of embers. 111 moments around fr Al C. H. Cassrer ras vacation, weight- fed wallets which he others. the year, we reflect degree of happiness SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Blind Brautigan Davies Hadsell Leiby Lewis Merrill Nason Peterson Wells Allison Breckling Brittingham Leek Miles Montague Morrow Ott o Runser Stevenson Tyburski White Arai Atkinson Ballard Cassner Frazer Gudakunst Huff J anney McLaren Reed Rott Steinbrenner Ball Barr Campbell G. Gomez Gray Groso Groso Guth Humes Jerabek King Kinvelle Knapp Logan Moorhead Morrow Myers Polandick Rouse Smith Tellam Terhune . Tucker M Vondrasek W ht rig rs. Clarissa Stilwell L lfia 9 I Y - if Alpha Tau Umega 290 North Sandusky 262 A jam session is the order of the day at the ATO house. The Great Alpha Tau Omega Mansion was blessed with the patter of 18 new Lit- tle Blackfeetf' They included men with diversified interests, abilities, and aspira- tions feven a couple of Democrats-no Bureaucratsj. The food and fellowship remains the best. Margie, the cook, still wild about Harry and the Junior Fat- head from Wisconsin. She's only wound- ed two pledges this year. ' President Weisman is still sticking it out through thick and thin, Skipper Pennell sails on to the greater glory of O.W.U. With Buerkle it's go you Indians, Einstein still won't dance, and Smitty is still doing fine in cough drops. Stewart's still swim- ming pools and Jennings is bouncing 'round court, Squire is his intellectual self, and Cattlett is keeping 'em flying-N The formals and Speakeasy Party get better every year under the guidance Of lstnick and the able supervision of Mom Smith. The rest are studying trying to see the eternal in the temporal. SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORE, FRESHMEN ATO house. ha Tau Omega llarfi She patter of 18 nerr they included men rp sts, abilities, and aoyig tuple of Democrats: re food and fellouai Margie, the ooolr. y and the Junior 'ls nsin. She's only worn: s year. ' V ran is still stiolringul . thing Skipper :er glory of OW r lndiansf' Elnm' rrsmittyn is still dei 5. Stewart'5stiU Jennings rs born? ne is no uftgeiti' s keeping fm f'Speak935y Par' he gurdeuffj supervision of 4310... studldng mp0I'3i. under T trylut 055 :J SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J . Baker R. Burden R. Cattlett E. Hardaway . Megowen R. Pennell R. Saltsman R. Pollock J. Schmidt S, Smith R. Studley W. Tit mas J. Weisman R. Buerkle R. Christy R. Corder B. Davis A. Doody R. Eckerrnan R. Istnick W. Kirchofer M. Mauer D. McBride J. Mclndoe J. Popper C. Schmidt D. Smith R. Stewart W. Sweeney J. Einstein C. Ewell W. Jennings D. Koopman J. Michel D. Middleton H. Morman L. Pulling E. Weber N. Yost W. Ackerman R. Carlson S. Crouse J. DeHo11 R. Drury F. Frazier R. Frengel J. Garber J. Killinen T. Lane C. Lincke W. McFadden J. Nagel R. Oliver M. Patterson G. Pinney F. Roberts H. Williams Mrs. David Smith ta. 'S 'wb 6 264 Beta Sigma Tau The canine howled, the tympani roared, the brass cacophonied, the cooks screamed, the pledges shook, the actives laughed,- but the spirit grew, and so did we all. Under the auspices of President John Evans, we experienced many amusing, educational and emotional events. Socially, we sponsored a winter formal, masquerade ball, Bohemian night, spring formal and several enhancing and most dissonant jam sessions. Educationally, we listened to sev- eral inspirational speakers, including Mrs. Edith Sampson from the U.N. Economic- ally, we capitalized on Mr. Hood's southern hospitality. Spiritually, we shall remem- ber talks by Messrs. Gay and Jones. Yes, we experienced a great deal but, best of all, we were together with our motto: f'Equality, unity and understanding always in our minds, and we continue . . . 8 1 Park Avenue ,f , 1 x x A i.s,. Bill Wiggins is the foreman in a new front lawn Pfolect' X 6 SENIORS yumons SOPHOMO , foff. . 5 15 the roled. ' gm wn L51 frvflf la I P 1 sEN1oRs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES L. J. G. J. T. D. f ?'L'-U SP' P' W QFEFE F? 9 T. G F. R. R. W. Budd Evans Goodwin Marfyak Mead Perkins Pettengill Selby Warhol Ball Branche Davis Disher Emblidge Flanagan Hill Houghton Moles Wiggins wright Applegath Belshaw Bowden Fitzpatrick Hood Knight Morris C. Crabtree A. Feinburg A. J. Fowler Freeman Mrs. Keltner rw, -L. 2 2 Beta Theta Pi t'Old Theta pledged twenty-eight men as she entered her one hundred-second year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The big guns began to boom almost immediately, and there was fair Warning that 1954-55 would be a banner year for the men of 54 West Lincoln. The music of the Chez Alfred combo set the House rocking at the pledge open house. This early success initiated a spirit continued throughout the year. We were greatly inspired when our Warriors of the gridiron Won the intra-rnural football championship by defeating their traditional rival, Sigma Chi, 26-0. Undoubtedly, one of the most significant high- lights of the year Was the tapping of two Betas for ODK. Everything socially at Beta was big: the Pledge formal, the Winter formal entitled the Arctic Ball,', the traditional Christmas party with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the orphans, the Miami Triad, the Spring Formal, the Faculty Open House, in addition to several dessert par- ties all contributed to a socially-successful year. Bertram W. Bennett, National President of Beta Theta Pi, addressed alumni and actives at the Initiation Banquet. Duly inspired, Theta rose up and reached out, grasping for her goal- to be an outstanding chapter in her fraternity and on Ohio Wesleyan's campus. And so it Went for the year- Beta on the move! 54 West Lincoln Boyle H. Doa!! 'Q' rialwm. 'F 0nd ii- UW' eille n. Mijn o gi' plavcafl DI Rlth Y K Rowlel A' V1ereb0fl J. DMS 1 'Cnet Student Body candidates re- ms Efkef lax with hos itable Bet t p l as dur- ing campus elections week. it B U awk? ati X C, Glandef p, Halbm R, HeU5h?' D, Jeffer1S 5, Pardoe R, Pettegf' E. Stahl 0, Stephei T. Tatham C, Wright D. Cook iioifoiis D.Clf0Cke1 K. Eiken R. Ely D. Rose L. Stocks K. Stolle T. Stover D. Weisrf EMMEN J- Auefh R. Bame B. Boen C. Carve D. Carve R. Colve C. Cozie R. Curri D. Denn F. Dove D- Evar S- Foste W. Gm R- Gro: B- His M Hy G: Mel J. M. 5 A. N? 5-533 sul q - Ta' -6,1 R- Wi Nimbtrs B, Cr R. 1-1. li 5- - w Mrs. Boyle Brown Clark Doan Hahn Halliday Hammond Irvin Kestle Lin derer Marten Nobis Plavcan Rich Rowley Vlerebome Davies Cozier Ecker Glander Halbin Henshaw J efferis Pardoe Pettegrew Stahl Stephens Tatham Wright Cook Crockett Eiken Ely Rose Stockstill Stolle Stover Weisman Allerhand Barnes Boen Carver Carver Colver Cozier Currie Denny Dove Evans Foster Geiger . Giffin Groshok Hissong Hyatt McAfee Mutersbaugh Nicholson Padwe Shields Sloan Taylor Wickes Crittendon Mittrick Robins Taha Watt Mrs. James Linn Chi Phi Chi Phi began the fall semester with an enthusiastic and successful rush program. The addition of our outstanding freshman pledge class Was in part responsible for our fine record in intramural football. The year brought with it more rnen in varsity line-ups than has been the case in recent years, and as in previous years, Chi Phi had outstanding leaders in the AFROTC. In keeping with tradition, the spring semes- ter Was an especially significant one for the fraternity. We sponsored Ohio Wesleyan's only all-campus queen contest for freshman girls. The gala affair, sparked by a series of dinner engagements and parties, Was high- lighted by the presentation of trophies and gifts to the Winners. The calibre of the con- test is evidenced by subsequent contests in which Chi Phi queen candidates appeared. Within the last three years, one of our queens and a member of one of our courts have been chosen as Le Bijou queen and still another member as Homecoming Queen. 216 North Franklin 7----5 .. , A V, 4i.g '.fav ,- f ,yrs-K 1 Life 3 3, ,412 3 Q . 1 . , 2 Gil Gass and Dick Schmuck and dates enjoy a date night at the bridge table. SENIORS i IUNIORS SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN ,. 'fi A V -X XZ' -Q I' k and ' k Smit Ulf ldalggfe night SENIORS JUNIORS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN WUWPUPUF HFUCFUHFD 3 UFUFWFU fvcfofefvz U FWUUQ FUJUIDNUU F'fSU'-EFIZUQ UU! Caldwell Durigg Fischer Fisher Glaser Graulich Harvey Mills Schlag Stone Thweatt Timmons White Baker Holland Pierman Spiller Thomas Berry Cummings DeVo1l Gass Griebner Kirby Kiser O'Brien Swaile Wershing Wetherington Albright Dell Gallinger Gleasner Hagan Hanson Lister McCormick McCoy McNew Mercer Rebillard Riddell Scheidemantel Schmuck 6 !A'1A Vt 163 North Franklin Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has enjoyed one of its finest years on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. The year began With the pledging of twenty- five men, who immediately proved that they would live up to our expectations by winning the freshman volleyball trophy. During the year, We were ably led by our president, Dave Hunt, and his administra- tive staff. The Shelter Was aglow at our date nights and informal parties, as Well as at our annual form- als and Ozark Party. Among the major reasons for the enthusiasm at the Shelter this year was the friendliness and ever-present smile of our grand housemother, Mrs. Helser. The Delts Were well represented on campus publi- cations, with John Humpal as editor and Duane Stroman as managing editor of Le Bijou, Wes Hos- tetler as editor of the Sulphur Spray and Linc Stelk as sports editor of the Transcript. Also, Wesleyan's football team was led by Delt Bob Hancher, an All- Ohio Conference choice at quarterback and Frank Lescinsky at right end. In track, Delts Jim Boggs, Jon Mallard and Jim Eickhoff sparked the Battling Bishops to an undefeated indoor track season. When baseball rolled around, the Delts Watched brothers Bob Hancher and Jack Barney perform for the Bishops. The climax of the year came in March when brother John Humpal was elected Student Body President and brother Bruce Homfeldt was elected Student Body Secretary. It was, indeed, a fine year at the Shelter, but We look to the future with a great deal of optimism. Atbunch of the brothers keep in trim on their backyard court. ills WR5 iPHoMoRE isHMEN W' l' 33,32 A- il D Cec c' Hendl Dv- mir Robin TI T0flg J. Bag it Ii40r?f' Nl Cnc! A. Dim J. Doug R. Ham B' Horn w. H00 W, H051 J, Hum D, Lay! F, Lesc K, Mui R, Pierl A, Skim L, Stel D, Stn D, Var R, Vid W. Ar S J. Bar J. But D. C01 C. Cf: D. Da E. Gai D. Ge T. Gr D. Me H. Mc L. R1 C. Sz W. S R. Sc R. S1 D. SI B. T J. U P. ix R.: CB Bc R.c ily. Jf ii M. R. D' . F.. J. J.I R. F. J. W. D. R. E. G R. W Nl ll Delta has enjoyedw tus of Ohio Weslemfi th th 6 Pledaiog ol time, I proved that they by Wlmlillg the frcshcg the Year, We were elk Hunt, and his admiiisai aglow at our date -l as at our amuallor- ig the major reasoislzr alter this year was te ent smile of our grzi esented on campus pril- l as editor and Dori ' of Le Bijou, Wes He lr Spray and LincStcl cript. Also, Weslcldjf t Bob Hancher,aI1h' ruarterback and Fill rack, Delts Jim ff Sparked the brolhcli for iff .Or track season- terrs watched hey Perform r came in March elected Student tel Hamferat was litem . f' 9' 1s,1Hdeed'? ll gal re fu ture With agr i SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMCRES FRESHMEN R. Beeson J. Bushman A. Caliandro D. Cecil C. Hendrix D. Hunt H. Manton A. Robins T. Tong J. Barney T. Bonnell R. Brant N. Crichton A. Dimmers J. Douglass R. Hancher B. Homfeldt W. Hood W. Hostetler J. Humpal D. Laymon F. Lescinsky K. Murphy R. Pierce A. Skjoldager L. Stelk D. Stroman D. Vanderpool R. Vidrnar W. Armstrong J. Barnett J. Butte D. Collier C. Crane D. Dalton E. Garrison D. Geib T. Graham D. Metz H. Montgomery L. Ross C. Sanford W. Smith R. Sommers R. Spolar D. Spooner B. Taylor J. Urban P. Wagner R. Allen C. Brown E. Caliandro R. Clifton W. Coles P. DeVries J. Eickhoff M, Geehan R. Hottel D. Hughes F. Hughes J. McHol1and J. Mallard R. Manton F. Rice J. Russell W. Russell D, Stapleton R. Stevens E. Whipps G. White R. Wilkinson W. Winter Mrs. R. Helser 7 fifty !gf 'P 3a.- .f L --s' ra ' . Y 1 NS, Kappa Sigma 72 West Winter urday date. Founded in 1926, the Delta Kappa chapter of Kappa Sigma once again had a profitable year in the White stone house on West Winter St. Fourteen pledges learned what is meant by keeping a house clean and soon developed in the tradition of Kappa Sigma. Unfortun- ately, the draft claimed several of the broth- ers this year. Steve Stevenson served as our president and Mom Johnston, the first lady of Delta Kappa, was back for her seventh year. Once again the Kappa Sigs were repres- ented in Student Government. Most notable of the politicians was Al DeMartin, Wh0 served as both Secretary of the Student Body and President of the Young Democrats Club. The frantic social scene was highlighted by three traditional events: the winter formal, the popular annual Super-function, and the Stardust Ball, Wherein the Stardust Queen of 1954-55 was crowned. In intramural sports, the undefeated fresh- men basketball team shared the spotlight with brothers Breese, Rebish, and Sherman, who proved to be masters of the handball courts. We were especially proud of Al DeMartir1 and John Lauttamus, both of whom Won cash awards from the national fraternity for their outstanding curricular and extra-curricular records. Some of the brothers wash a car for a Sat t .f some 01 E' uf ai' date. e Delta Kappa chapter again had a profitable 2 house on West llhrzr: ,earned what is mean an and soon developed ppa Sigma Unfortun- d several of the broth- rved as our presider: ne first lady oi Ddif rer sevenih leaf' ,pa Sigs were Itlff' rnment. Most natalie s Al D9Mamn' il of the Student Bill sung Democrat Ulf. ne was lliillllghled s: the winter frills ctionmd rr '1 the Stardust Que? per-hill trol' r tmwwwhm Shlred alll srrfflll' rt61'5 llaflll feud of fill nr of who rllw ' f il gatemlqufrifna all d extra L, WMWMQ SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FFUFFU HW? F' FF' swam FFUU9 WUWW Q Pa EPP? 5 FUPUFTS 24555 Breese Gerard Hathaway Nicholson Bauer Eiler Gross Guenther Lauttamus Rebish Roby Sherman Stevenson Triplehorn Whitenack Carter Grey Parrish Pells Schade Tillou Walker Westlake Wilson Baird Cheledon Dennis Goldner Gosling Haynes Henretty Hoover Johnson Noel Oatman Peterson Seltzer W. Lim Mrs, Nora Johnston 27 274 The Phis recorded a banner year in campus activities with Ken Creasy serving as student body president and Bob Watson as men's representative. A total of 10 brothers sang in the Univer- sity's A Capella Choir. Al Johnson play- ed the lead in Oklahoma and Leon Richey, the Phi Delta Theta's contribu- tion to ODK, took the lead in Androcles and the Lion? With seven men on the varsity football squad, three of them earning letters, Old 130 did its bit in the grunt and groan department. Lloyd Gardner and Ken Creasy again won honors in debate and Dick Brunn proved indispensable as almost assistant station manager for WSLN. Two formals and the annual Miami Triad high-lighted a busy social calen- dar for Mom Rogers and her large fam- ily. Social chairman Dick McPherson arranged several sorority parties, while Dick Newell, serving as pledge master, was kept busy shaping up the 22 man pledge class. Sportswise, the Phi Delts were in the thick of intramural competi- tion throughout the year. O. G. Whiz, a house honorary similar to ODK, received three new members. Sophomore Phil Safford, majoring in TV Watching, junior Jerry Ritter, ma- joring in Mubology, and sophomore Larry Hill, majoring in sack time, were the new initiates. 17? XSS X Phi Delta Theta 130 North Washington A-Qc . fa' stir?-fff'-1 g-QQWE .. 2 2' e Q. V ,ls These Phi Delts don't seem to have a care in the world as they enjoy the Delaware weather on their porch. hi f fl af? all NURS RPHOMORES RSHMEN 2 4, wil' mf W uw C' B' orlv if Sher. L1 Rich' T. H001 J, S1193 J. 5nor1 W bf 52 weoll 1, WY34 A118 if BHC 1. BOW D. BVU R. Dal' , F39 5 Gar J. HAP D, HIE R. Mal J, Met D, Pa' J, Hitt H. Sa' R, Sex M. Sn R W S. Wil R. Br B C. K. Cl J. De R. D1 S. Ga L. Hi J. Hr R. L H, L J. M P. N. F. F. S D. 5 D. 5 D. C. R. L. J. J. R. A. A. R. R. H R A P R R P Gita sEN1oRs Basinger Cox x I D Andrews D C K ,Il seem to have a care enjoy the Delawafe ch. if Thtta JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Creasy Davis W. W. Kahle Krick Milla Moone Newell Norka Oberlin Richey Roos Sheaffer Short Webster Wolpert Wyatt Allensworth Bircher Bowman Brunn Davis Easty Gardner Harding High MacPherson McGuire Patchin Ritter Sawyer Semple Smith Watson Williams Brown Cantrell Cloud Dennis Dorer Gardner Hill Hoy LeSourd Liphart Mussman Safford Shadle Simms Stewart Strayer Sultzbach Thomas Turner Wisely Young Allemeir Antes Bump Bush Church Cook Day Dunbar Hagenlocker Johnson Kimmel McIntyre Moffet Nightengale Ream Shaffer Shafer Whitmeyer Wight Wing Winget With w. gffglon D' wr' Phi Gamma Delta Indeed, 1954-55 was a golden year for the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Wesleyan Fijis became the proud recipients of the Cheney Cup, the award which pro- claimed Theta Deuteron the best all-around chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in the nation. Early in February, the dedication cere- mony of Wilkinson Lodge was formally un- veiled at the annual Norris Pig Dinner. Eighty active brothers and more than two hundred alums were present to participate in the largest gathering of Fiji alumni in Theta Deuteron history. Activities throughout the year found the Phi Gams in possession of the intramural and W-clan trophies, along with a top ranking position among fraternities in scholarship. Under the guidance of President Stewart Root, the Phi Gam royal purple waved high and the brothers were proud and grateful. Fw 105 K. Soelgkgrk li Hifi? ri WK rn C' H6110 r. Wm J. Gam' Fw Gorbi' B Graham P' Kr-aftn rc. we R. Miller . Myers Z Phifer gf Renter L' H0gC1'S 5, Roo! ss G. R0 Sager 32 Strong aylor D. T , . J.W11k1Hf B,Y011Ilg H, Alexa! J. Ashw0F F, Carlisli D. Given W, McAf1 R. McFac F. McKir D. Maxis J. Muelle P. Parke R. Shaffr J. Sloan T, Smith W. Wad D. Your ES Amr . Bene D. Brac A. Bun D. Cro: J. Detr J. Dicl W. Eis G. Gal J. Hilt R. Hu E- Koj J. Lo Ma T. D. M D ii J. Ri D. w J- w R. Y T.z J-A D. K. W. F. G- r R. D. R. D. R. R. F. Mi in their Wilkinson Liv SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 05555552 55595595 55955502 595 25595 59559555 52 9555 55 3-3f P1?U9QSf 5595955 9 55555255 5555 Brown Bryenton Chase Collins Decker Dittrick Dykes Eichorn Fromm Gano Gorby Graham Guscott Kraft Marten Miller Myers Phifer Reuier Rogers Root Ross Sager Strong Taylor Wilkins Young Alexander Ashworth Carlisle Given McAfee McFadden McKinnley Maxwell Mueller Parker Shaffer Sloan Smith Wadsworth Young Arnold Bensinger Bradley Burneson Cromer Detrick Dickey Eisnaugle Gale Hibbits Huston Korn Long Manuel Meek Miller Rinehart Webb Weingart Young Zesiger Appel Didcot Hardin Kantenon Leary Myers Orahood Spence Strausburg Teegarden Watson Williams Zada Miss Edith Swartz 27 278 Phi Psi's find the cultural atmosphere of a piano concert especially stimulating. Under the leadership of John Geer and Skip Obold, Phi Kappa Psi experienced a lively and memorable year. Twenty-eight new faces were welcomed into the fraternity, including our new housemother, Mrs. Terrill. Bud Blanton started things going with his election to the position of Freshman Class President. In activities, Ohio Alpha was extremely busy with four formals, six theme parties and eight sorority dessert parties topping the so- cial calendar. Representation in every var- sity sport and unanimous participation in intramurals continued the traditional ath- letic interest in the chapter. One of the highlights in sports was the an- nual football game with Alpha, our neigh- boring chapter at Ohio State. Ohio State ar- rived Rose Bowl bound and ranked as the No. 1 team in the nation. In a sea of mud O.S.U.'s two All-Americans were stopped cold as the home team produced an All-American of its own in 240 pound John Crazy Legs Lane who raced 97 yards in 5 minutes for a touchdown. The game ended in a 6-6 dead- lock which was the only blemish suffered by the National Champions. In his press confer- ence after the game, Coach Woody Hayes commended Lane by saying, That was the longest run fin time and in yardsj against us this year. .J-Na? 'lv-'J K .52 ills 1l'i,?ffk5 5412141113 l . R XM., Phi Kappa Psi 39 West Winter ,iois iioiioii RESHMEN ke 'IE' gi-ad if Bro! J. We JI Geel' D Geri HI Hen' R. HCU . K12' lay. Mel F. M1111 T. 0110 L. Sant H. SCP P. SPI' R. Y-'ff T. zopf W. An C. Dai C. Eisf K, He: J. Met W, Ne R, Tw J.Wh R. Ab S A. A11 T. Er! R. Fr D. Gi R. Gr R. K1 M. J, . U L Lal . Lf N. Sl R. W B.B D.B B R. T. C D.C R.O SE. DJ J.F J.F T.1 J. If H. J. I P.1 J. . G. D. R. Mr si 9 West Winter New SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMGRES FRESHMEN Baker Bradley Brower Davis Geer Gerhardt Hendrick Herms Klar McEwen Milkovich Obold Sandoz Schmugler Spivak Yeck Zoph Andrews Davison Eiseman Hesse Metzger NGIFAH Tway White Abersold Althans Erlenbach Fryman Gina Ven Gregory Kruse Lamison Lane Long Shannon Warner Blanton Buckley Buerger Cochran Corell Crumbaker Edwards Engel Fleming Foley Foreman Hockrnan Kellenberger Prucha Squires Stoycheff Tabor Thornberg Wingate R. Wood Mrs. Myrtle Terrill igma Alpha Epsilon Z3 Williams Drive 280 A grand slami' is in the offing for Jack Hakes and Bob Orth. The Dream House, a result of hard work and patience by the alumni and ac- tive chapter of Ohio Delta SAE, came to realization in 1954-55. Changing its ad- dress from 23 N. Washington to 23 Wil- liams Drive, SAE took pride in its accom- plishments and, at the same time, looked to the future with the hope of an even greater tomorrow. Led by enormous Norm Hollis and ODK Al Doan, the chapter had a bang-up year which began with the pledging of 27 of the finest men in the freshman class. SAE also took the lead on campus in holding help week and initi- ation between semesters rather than have those functions interfere with the aca- demic schedule. Around campus, SAE's vaunted actives were everywhere. Placing men on all major varsity teams, the SAE's even saw their freshman form the starting five in several J -V basketball games. SAE Bill Wolfe was voted the most valuable player on the Bishop's grid squad. Else- where, Jay Smyser, fighting editor of the Transcript and ODK, did his best to keep the campus well-informed, while student government election committee chairman, Wll Street Wally Reebel, kept corruption at the polls to a minimum. ,510 , -Fl wil 'PHOMOR B- S235 G' nw' A- wick 'E Wiw Jf HWS, Eiiilfwig' R- limmhgger SZ W3 1 PW' w. H9126 W 55510, 5: smfff w. Wvffleu F. Bavef J. B111?dl H cms J. Hakes M. Henry G, IRT D, Mecum Ofih B Porter C Wallafe B, Wolfe J. Balllum B. M1112! B, MomS0U B. ES l WEN 'MM tmbe L, Beech C. Craig P. Israel J. Knebus- P. Landis R. Lowe D. Mason D. McCaug T. McCum W. Moldu E. gluelle - ODD L. Reinke F. Schucl 3. Shaife . Smith C- Aikens B- Benm J- Brown G- Butte D- Eiler D- Fldlei J- Gllgin J- Hansel D- H0bsf A- Hull P, KW. P- La S Mozli R' Pqto G' RPC B- Ric - Star T- sr K- T5 in C Tur 14. E541 rs J. Mrfe, Hakes and Bob Om ouse, a result ol 2 by the alumni ands: nio Delta SAE, cane 2: 4-55. Changing its tl- Washington to it lil took pride in its anna the same time, luola 1 the hope of antlfi Led by enormous Nl? I Doan, the challtll? which began with the finest men ll li E also took The help week and esters rather than terfere with round Campus' -i e everywhere' P 1? irsity teams, the Sm? man fofm the Stahl ,asketbau gamesl all d the most Va if 9,5 grid squid' N, 'P editoro , ' t'11E flghlhis beSl ll ,, dl d Whjlestudi Dfme ttee Chalrngd c0II1 corfnp Hebei, kept mum' l 4 A l I I t l 1 l 1 v l t. l l 4 A SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMGRES FRESHMEN Social Members B. QZFUPUPFV 2Et'3U??U FF' S 50593974 PUOFUFJWEII F' F HFJUFUTUFTUO OTUUWFWTU2 UFFUUQFPU ?UUP'fUfU?e F119 f Pfl?1?'3 FO 9 Clasen Daniels Doan Elrick Gordon Henderson Hollis Holtvoigt Lambert Meilinger Nichols Pollard Reebel Rich Shisler Smyser Worstell Baver Brandt Craig Hakes Henry Leer Mecum Miller Morrison Orth Porter liiallace Wolfe Baynum Beech Craig Israel Knebusch Landis Lowe Mason McCaL1:hey McCune Moldwin Mueller Popp Reinke Schuch Shaffer Smith Aikens Bennett Brown Butterman Eiler Fidler Gugino Hansen Hobson Hull Kovats Layman Mock Paton Rich Richter Starner Stephan Taddeo Thompson Turley Wilson Wilson Berry Mrs. Mary Keyser l 1 x t l t l t l lt. l l M igma Phi Epsilon Its television time at the Sig Ep house and the brothers gather around 133 North Washington Under the capable leadership of J im Pralle and Len Thomsen, the Sig Eps enjoyed an- other successful year. Along with the annual winter and spring formals, and the Confed- erate Ball, everyone had a whale of a time at our splash party in Pfeiffer Natatorium. We also co-sponsored an all-campus dance with the Sigma Chis and held a cozy pajama party with Mom Harter serving as hostess in a long nightshirt. Although preparing for Homecoming was mass confusion, we enjoyed reuniting with more than 200 alumni and parents returning to The House with a Heart. Many brothers distinguished themselves in campus activities including varsity sports, in- tramurals and scholarship. Fellowship while practicing for serenades, Saturday brawls when trying to throw a recently pinned bro- ther into the showers, seminars and bull sessions, working together on Sig Ep projects, and teaching pledges the ropes of fraternity life: each of these memories will linger with us as a significant phase of our college edu- cation. - l end' li 352522 li Eamvlleg D. Cafllgn H. Ulf, liimnson s Bi- ISSN. B- lqlfiv B . li, Muriha J. Pfaue D, SuDP95 H. GH11 ,rrorvalh gl Hudlel' R- Hudlel' J, Miller G- paltersorl R, Prohe H, Sharp L, Thomsen L, Warner W, Weber D, Westfall '. Anderson .nuns l, Chambeflf R HMEN . Dickson D. Donovan A. Fisher R, Froelich T. Gettlemar E. Gibson A. Jones C. Kitzmanl T. Mateer J. Moats N. Neagoy H. Nelson J. Speese G. Spence D. Vander P. Werth R. Wixon D. Adams W. Donal G. Dra H. Fisliil R. Hunt L. Larril E. Libby 5- Linto: R. Marc R- Mein R. 0 J. P? lg- lgrlr - h T VS, W. w L. w N Zi Mrs. able lea dersh' ent the Sig SP Oflim Year Ps D, l. Alo enllllil 1 f' ngwtfh g 0171131 rt . awhalu I Y ln Pfeiffe Gul, Sored F Natal I one Strand lht CW an all and hel -Campul E, d er Servl ,Q - Allhollghng as hosts? I . mass confusiolg Tift? l eil more than 2003111 ft to rsTh mfll 9 House llllf istinguished th lcludlng varst I l Sport 'V IW a recently pinnedt .HT Fellowship enades, Saturday hm vers, Seminars gmt gether on Sig Ep pm s the ropes of fratemg temortes will linger ii-- hase of our collegetj, I t t I l l SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMDRES FRESHMEN FUUFUWUQ EO UPPJWUEU ?U PAFFUQFFUUS DEV' PUFUWZ ZP'!'3O?'Ff1E4FU 355995 EU ?U?Uf F1F'?UEQ ZFEHFUFUFF Z 5 F7 W su 71 8 '1 Amendt Bigler Bixler Campbell Caulkins Erickson H l e m Johnson .Tones Libby Miller Murray Murtha Pralle Suppes Gall Horvath Hudler Hudler Miller Patterson Rohe Sharp Thomsen Warner Weber Westfall Anderson Chamberlain Dickson Donovan Fisher Froelich Gettleman Gibson J ones Kitzman Mateer Moats Neagoy Nelson Speese Spence Vandersall Werth Wixon Adams Donaldson Draper Fisher Hunt Larrison Libby Linton Marcy Medley Ozaki Peak Riker Schmitt Walworth Woodbridge Woodworth Zigrossi Efziy tt,.:,,tttt. - ,f,,, 1 va' .-3 .ff QR t v l 1 l ! E lt. l tt lt lt tl I l l I l l l l 1 l Il 1. l It it :Il l yt 1 4- - - v . - - . V- - . .-., .. . . ' :' - -- --M D , . - ..t,.' , . ,-YY. up-gg, 3,--gg' -,-- r . . f I f ,. ,. .. ., . . . .-1 1,:'f'i'-.rua-, ---. ' 7- - . . .-2-rim: -. -- e . 5. .4 - ..., ' .' - V '- - - , -.il 36 Griswold The glistening new exterior which was applied to the Big White Barn dur- ing the summer of the school year which followed, another sucessful campaign for Sigma Chi. Gamma claimed five of the starting eleven players on the football team, six men on the soccer team, one each on the basketball and swimming teams, six men on the wrestling squad, and three more on the baseball team. Bob Davies and Dud Ferguson were chosen for the all-Ohio conference football teams, and the latter was named honorary captain for the season. In intramurals the Sigs won their league in football and swimming, and finished the season by taking a sizeable lead in the remaining Winter sports. On campus the chapter was well re- presented. We Were especially proud when ODK claimed Bob Davies and Phil Placier. The former also served as pres- ident of The lnterfraternity Council, and the latter was business manager of the Transcript. Rolly Dickson served as president of the senior class and Dave Trost was sports director of WSLN. Socially, the Sigs enjoyed several suc- cessful formals, as Well as a number of parties with various sororities. One of the highlights of the social calendar was the faculty tea which Was held just after Christmas vacation. Sigma Chi Three ball, side pocket, a Sig way to relax. ORS ll0MORE MEN ' S tile rf Dickifri J' Dllllh J' Gen er ll- Glossgorl P. John J. OW placid-Il' gi Stone L. Wash D' 'frost J. WW' JI Wolfe B Bi li nifty R B0l'lClJl'3l P' Cafier . ci Craliforc W' Davldsol Il Ipgggnomi on gi glggiilsas C. Hanlon C. Hams. S. Kar1II11 F. Klalj J. KllSlk A. LonE0 W, Mathev J. Merrill D. Miller J. Murphy D. Nystrol C. Proctor J. Rauss R. Stauffe E. Ullman W. Wheat S G. Albert G. Athey J. Bissell T. Doty D. Duyst J. Flint J. Foyer N. Gest D. Gleic G- Goo' R- Hoo K- Kro J- Luen - u lf' Stihl J. Walk S. Wan H. W W, wail J. Qisl R- Fitz J- Kid - Lur s. pa J. Y' R to nl C R. S L. W Mrs. ' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. Bing R. Davies R. Dickson J. Dimlich J , Gest R. Glosser P. Johnson J. Owen P. Placier R. Stone L. Treash D. Trost J . Wismar J. Wolfe R. Bagi R. Batty R. Bonebrake P. Carter C. Crawford W. Davidson T. Dean D. Economy D. Ferguson R. Floridas C. Hanlon C. Harris S. Karimi F. Klar J. Kusik A. Longo W. Mathews J. Merrill D. Miller J. Murphy D. Nystrom C. Proctor J. Rauss R. Stauffer E. Ullman W. Wheaton G. Alberts G. Athey J. Bissell T. Doty D. Duysters J. Flint J. Foyer N. Gest D. Gleichauf G. Goodrich R. Hood K. Kropp J. Luening K. Robinson J. Shuttleworth J. Walker S. Wallace H. Warner W. Willis J. Cismadia W. Cowman R. Fitz R. Kidd J. Lundin S. Pappas J. Rohlfing R. Schubert R. Shively R. Swope L. West Mrs. W. Johnson Pl. 2 L i -f Phi Kappa Tau 2 120 North Washington 0 Joe Shipman and Elliot Sluhan check those Saturday night dates. Things at the old Phi Tau house Were really buzz- ing this year. The men of 120 N. Washington again helped to capture the Dramatic Skit Trophy, and also received the scholarship improvement cup. Add- ing to the general confusion were the rumors on campus that Capone,' Cooper had replaced Al Foster as the Campus Ham! The Christmas and Spring Formals, along with the Saints and Sinners party, supplemented the date nights which made up our social life this year. Evidently they were effective, for two of the brothers' married, two became engaged, and there were several pinnings. Phi Tau Was Well represented in several campus activities. A. Foster W, Joh, sEN1oRs E. Komarnyskyj M. Kyre T. Lynam R. Oridway W. Beckett W. Cooper L. Knappenberger T. Lamberty H. Lederer F. Noble J. Shipman M. Trister J. Vidovich E. Vore C. F't g ld C, Kggdgfa soPHoMoREs D. Snavely E. Benjamin H. Bordner C. Courter C. Faust .li Gay ' Gross FRESHMEN G. McCormick R. McGinnis E. Sluhan dv-TWH Hnaoson o. We' r. Mfg? T. Wgfsmegter gl gqrrarlgue N' Chgmberlmn M. Chew' C, Coffin L. Consef P, Daly lv. Dudfflan M, England D. Foffl' B. Fox B. Hall T. Hare G, Hershberg W. Hsiao M. Huston B. Imars W. Ingraham J . Kim J. Lane L. Noble S. Malone D. Mitchell M. Mlsna B. Mohr E. Moore D. Peterson J- Persinger J- Reldel K- Reily gl- Igloo ' Hllllder B- Schwani R- Selle E- Shlitts A- Smith ' SP99lII1an R. Ttoycheff N Tagett R' Hutt . et h , N' 2511 K. westlrggff C. We . JI lllls A Vflmg . un A. Zakson check those Sam, N- Wash 516 Skit e really blizz- mgi0fi agajl Tf0Ph' i iprovement eng Union nn were the I ag replaced Al Foster iristinas and S and Sinners pany, which made up on they were effective, :wo became engaged, 4. Phi Tau was neil ctivities. Spring SENIORS vi Junions ger SOPHOMORH FRESHMEN J. Anderson M Anderson B. Barger F. Bateman T. Boyer . B, Briesmeister A. Carrangue N. Chamberlain M Cheney C. Coffin L. Conser P. Daly W. Dudman M England D. Forry B. Fox B. Hall T. Hare G. Hershberg W Hsiao M Huston B. Imars W. Ingraham J. Kim J. Lane L. Noble S. Malone D. Mitchell M Mlsna B. Mohr E. Moore D. Peterson J. Persinger J. Reidel K. Reity C. Rice N, Saunders B. Schwartz R. Selle C. Shutts R. Smith A. Speelman M Stearns P. Stoycheff R. Tagett N Truitt R. Volz N. Weltyheimer K. Westerhelweg C. Willis J. Wing A Yun A Zakson ST Advertising Abbot Linen Supply Co. Apple-Cryder ......... Balfour Jewelers .. . H. M. Benedict .. . Blackburn's ........ Blair-Kelley .......... Buck-Hilborn Insurance Bun's ................. Burrell-Elder Insurance Deerlick Dairy ........ Delaware County Bank Delaware Gas Co. Eckleberry's .......... El Siesta Motel ....... First National Bank . .. Fleshman-Wain ...... Foster's ............... FoXy's Barber Shop French's Fine Foods . . . Gibson's ........... Gray Printing Co. .... . Hertz Rent-a-Car ..... Independent Print Shop Indianapolis Engraving Co. .... . . . . Koch's Food Store .......... .... Kinsey's Drug Store . . . L-K Restaurant ...... Lee's Bookstore McBride's ...... Morrison's . . . Nectar ....... New Method . . . News Shop ....... O. K. Hardware .... Peoples Store .... Ranco ........... Rohr Furniture .... Roxy Grill ....... Sell's ............... Sherwin-Williams ....... .... Steward Construction .. . Strohms Meats ........ Style Shop ......... Sunray Stove Co. .... . Surrey Lounge ........ Tilton, Transfer and Storage .... .... Uhlman's ............. C. J. Wilson ................. .... William Street Market .. Winter Street Drug ..... .... Patrons List Brown Jug Bob Burns Shoe Store City Star Laundry Delaware Dry Cleaning The Farmhouse Gateway Publishing Co. Humphries Motor Sales The Little Shop The Midway Sears, Roebuck and Co. Whetsel Brothers Willis Paint Co. 5 , I I I G Q I 5 i I I I I I I 3 I . f I 1 I I r I 4 I I 1 I I 4 1 I E SToP IN AT Z7 WINTER ST. 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To 015, Brushes, Everylhinq Pc 36 E. Winter DELI 0 Stop 38 1 FOSTER'S Wallpaper-Paints FLOOR SANDERS, STEAMERS FOR RENT Tools, Brushes, Glass, Window Blinds Everything lor the Painter and Paperhanger 36 E. Winter St. Phone 3-2344 DELAWARE, OHIO B RRELL-ELDER N URA C K0 H9 U i-I LMA N S A Complete Department Store forthe Girls 4 Suits Scarfs Dresses Yard Goods Stop in and Meet us Coats Nofions Hats Yarn Sweaters Gloves Blouses Pcriamcrs Gloves TOWGIS A Hose Bedding 38 South Sandusky St. Phone 2-2641 297 -2 I E 1 N r I 1 i 1 1 29 THINGS WE ARE CONCERNED ABOUT AT BUN'S 0 That your Birthday is properly celebrated With a nicely decor- ated Birthday Cake. - lf you get married in Delaware or its environs We would be happy to furnish a beautiful Wedding Cake. 0 Maintaining a good Restaurant Where you can bring your out of town guests for a good meal in pleasant surroundings. 0 Providing an efficient catering service for parties, picnics Whether in or out of doors. 0 -Offering Banquet rooms for private parties and group banquets. 0 All provided by an Old Ohio Wesleyan Family. Bunhimself Royhimself - Biscuit Established in 1863 Delaware's First Home Furnishers and Decorators . . . . . . . . Operated by O. W. U. Alumni for 50 years. B 30 E. Winter St. Delaware. Ohio The Blair Kelley Co. N's I' ut iscuit VCI 91 'UQ 9004 pm to ,gnu THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BE GIVEN A HARD TIME ECK'S FRENCH'S FINE FOODS CLEANLINESS CCNVENIENCE COURTESY Compliments of the ROXY GRILL At the Bus St t across from campus 00 Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A 53 N. Sandusky St. H Open a Charge Account-We Deliver ,UA f7x COV I THE EARTH B' , en I' Compliments of The Friendly Bank on The Corner THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Home Owned Home Controlled Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Women's Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear Jim :Swim .Shop filo' Hdfdl Pdinl HOW 0. K. HARD' lslmauslw A 4 ,lx ,,J4 r A, Your Home Away F Three 1 MODEM - ' . ,xv T32 M THQ Film emi 5 1 ,NK v W.. A...44 1 Q MEMO: H a r d W a r e N P a i n t H o u s e W a 1' e s ' 7 CCI SAID!!! ' All YILUAI SYS.. XLAYARC. 0. O. K. HARDWARE O. K. HARDWARE CO. 15 N. Sandusky Phone 2-8051 --ge IN THE FORT DELAWARE HOTEL BUILDING We5leyan'5 favorite Jeweler since 1922 is . . . A H. M. BENEDICT Your Home Away From Home Three Blocks to Ohio Wesleyan U. Jeweler T AND ROOMS V. HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES MODERATELY PRICED Fraternity and Sorority I ewelry ' 1 f 301 1. I The INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP, INC. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio DE Printers of: l OGRAMS COMPANY PR MAGAZINES LETTER HEADS and ENVELOPES I. C. PEEBLES, Mgr. C. E. PEEBLES, Asst. Mgr. jim, fnmpleta Agarzlcinq, jmuzica, mmm fvuniq, gm 97 gmmuam The FIRST NATIONAL BA K Mslmbel, ob D E l R E , 0 H lo. Mgmbgr Fed R A L D ' I egysteserve ENT , INC. Jegwmel Ohio ENVELOPES Em-E31 lssl Mgr, E I , If A nb FM oallwft' bw fr A If YOU CAN keep your head about you when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tool: If you can make one heap of all your winnings, And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold On! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count on you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! By Rudyard Kipling We sincerely wish our best to the class of 1955 fx, L-K Restaurant xJ Space Maker Shelf dd 75 1 AIX!!! The Catchal ator The Charcolafor f -F9 YC COO EVERY HOUR EVERY DAY YOU RE GLAD IT'S GAS I' -GIG mast It ls A Toast, Il -so all wh0 look so I ilaifs to all who hee' ilalr's to those who C lays better Barber 5 ld go on and say sorr 'why should I be sucl gshalr's a toast-a toas teal to all, to all, to alf X , X 1st in Delaware County 1 and First in the World... A Toast It Is A Toast, Indeed Hair's to all who look so nice, And hair's to all who heed advice, And hair's to those who choose to stop At Foxy's better Barber Shop. I could go on and say some more, But why should I be such a bore? This hair's a toast-a toast I call, A toast to all, to all, to all. -A. Fox Ml ff ll! W CONT gfers h auIom0b e e uilimelif for . ration eq dll d fefflge 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. ff ol-5 fr R .s,, N A .,.,...,,.. y M .,.. me '--' v- ' E- E Coco ' S l I I 32535 i 'M ..,. fl ,,,,,, ,tly 5 ,Vi X X , aff 'S Q12 4 1 f.-f . L tgps s mc., K. 47 ,i.,,yM ,A ,.-,, sz.stsf,.: f Q. z..a,:p,Xff4,-qw, V5 Vkkkr f ,c,,V MW:,6k,5,wk.zk:Q!,,7,IZ Z tkk, 7 5, .vk.,f,k h W Amy 4 ilZ2li.?lEZ gfl,, isg s,,, Itlf 422 il' ,sifl,,l 0 Q Xf ' -'f -f . u 'I 7 W' - MSC, 25 s'i' T! ' ff., 1 ff,' ,.-- an v' Z G U M, . . . . . . ' ' mf-fr1'fff'0-tr ftfr-MPi-f'i3'fc'v-sv- 4:0-vffmsi-,ws V.-, M-W. ,-4 ,X V, , , X, ,, lff w.-7 7 l,.0s,.Q Mr , I ,M ,,,, fag, ,,,. ,.ff,a., ,..,. V47 ,.., ,4W,.,N4,,.,., ,.,-f L ,,-arts, ,.Q.,,. ,,r. 4.25, ,,,. Z, ,,,,,,, ,..,,.,l, , A .ss , f ' 'fr' X ' f W v 'V 'sv -wsu' 2,3 Q.-'i.,-ads: P+w.:w,.4:i4-sh,s,f.G'YQsw,-2.6i,2.-v,,M,s5.x.:zw.Lp.:-:ws-7,. va- . , . , I WILLIAM STREET MARKET Lehner 6. Lehner FRESH 6 HOME KILLED MEATS Phone 3-6961 Fresh or Smoked 9 W. William St . . . ABE N ....,,,,,, N Central Oh1o s Most Beautiful f ,ZH .... f f: ': 5 :-::.-.. I Lounge is Right Here In Delaware S '-- 'rr :'f ..., 'i .' ' -r.. Qlif xfii - if-:?.r5iF1-3414 'N ':I' . lf s .. 5? :i.gE5f?:55? 59 : .P ..'. C ?ff:5i5 . ' - ,.:f,.' ' f':fiffffmvJ2ai!EY-Q,Qif:T?NM'1f :ssSiff55:55:sisS525555555552Sei:Esisfsfsfifisisfsfsfsfsi F ' d ' Steaks - French rle 1'1mP '-f-izfsfsfzfgfsffeifififssffffff:5:Q:5:5f'1:s:1.1r.::fff1fss:f . io, f Y ...V 'I Ch1Cken'In'Bf1Skef 29 E. Winter Si. Phone 3-8671 Wflfffff-ldQ3f sunnev LOUNGE MGC 26 S' Sandusky St' Lawrence Larry Green, Mar. BUILDERS OF THE NEW MEN'S DORMITORY. PHI GAMMA 4 DELTA AND SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER HOUSES. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1955 Teleglfggjl Steward Construction Co. I Phoneg 730 Gill Avenue Marion, Ohio 23 N. Sc X llliful III Delqwm R ket P hOI19 JNGE H, Mgr, 4 IMA SES. D. ei 1 N Best Wishes from SUPPLY MQRRISQN S GET THE ABBOTT 1-1AB11 ' WGMENS APPAREL DRY GOODS Cincinnati, Chic DELAWARE OHIO jim fimiaufzwfzi u s ill WS hm INDIANAPOLIS ENGR - INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA l fn' ,Q M' - . ' Eieghall ,... sawn wfhgeaparmwgt .... V l' 51 fjjwmum d ..,,..,,,..I Plow' C?lP':EggVaIifUl? 2,lluuu,???.5ff .... S'i'e5f5lell5lu':ii131:1. Slll..:at'?y uWT'.,: momma N' cu0utKa QI... oth- '3iZii. ..., C8.f5i5hi'Wd'0l.2111 ommfafggnl ,,,,I Co - t cthlfert-lfflmesmef, Cosmodelpma ........ -Country 'A g12usSaV2E9 '--- Dad's DRY ----' - nw Ruth ..--- ----- Dem T ........... .- De gam .......... Della Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma -------- - Delta Phi Delta ....... Delta Sigma Rho ...-.- Delta Tau Delta ....... Dolphin Club ...... Dramatics .l...... . DnllTeam .,.......... Fkonomies Department Edgar Hall .....,...... Education Department Edwards Gymnasium . Hlllush Department .. Foothall ............... Foreign Langua e Freshman Classgnggl Gamma Phi Bela Gem h .... I Geologg 3 Departlnell Golf Hbitrtment . Ha' H llegleflu -- IQZYYVW ..... Iffff' g,,,,fe'gJrl2lfIlfgftment .1 umm' lla: Humirtilieg Dessarggg Instilula gf pr . Colgan! nlamaumfgllggggs Cl Jamm- llluntio' Clissnepanml' lunigf Xa'Situ nQ,gg army Footh Kallta Egg: lla Pillow KADDH mlllou , In Lyo Llou A Art Hflinfiz ., Gordon 'knnawilt hahfis alarm l'4'?irtf'lqQ fHoaB'l Quan vos ' . k ,Mrs Rau 'Gam Wi, ua. hm giggle- A Capella Choir .... Administration ....... Admissions Office Advertising Index AFROTC .............. AFROTC Sponsors .... Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Delta Pi ....... Alpha Epsilon Rho .... Alpha Gamma Delta .. Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xi Delta ........ Alumni Office ........... Androcles and the Lion Arnold Air Society ...... Art Department ......... Astronomy Department .... Athletics .................,.... Associated Women Students . Austin Hall ................... Baseball . ..... . . Basketball ....... General Index Beta Sigma Tau ...... Beta Theta Pi ......... Botany Department Business Department .. Campus Band ................. Campus Chest .................. Campus Chest Variety Show Canterbury Club ............. Chapel ...................... Cheerleaders ........... Chemistry Club .......... Chemistry Department .. Chi Gamma Nu ....... Chl Omega ............ Chi Phi .........,... Circle K ............... Command Squadron Commencement ....... Concert Band .......... Concert-Lecture Series .. Cosmodelphia .......... Cross-Country ........ CUTIOUS Savage Dad's Day ..... Dear Ruth Debate ........... Debate Team ...... Delta Delta Delta .. Delta Gamma .... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta .. Dolphin Club Dramatics .... ..... .... Drill Team ............... Economics Department Edgar Hall ............... Education Department .. Edwards Gymnasium .. English Department Football ....................... Foreign Language Department . Freshman Class .............. Gamma Phi Beta .......... Geography Department .... Geology Department ..... Golf .................... Hayes House Health Office ..... Henry IV . .......... History Department Homecoming ................. Homecoming Queen .......... Home Economics Club ......,. Home Economics Department Humanities Department ...... Institute of Practical Politics Intramural Council ........... Intramural Managers ......... Interfraternity Council .... Journalism Department .... Marching Ban-d .....25 Mathematics Department Llijllemorlialliliiiion erric a .....72 Men's Glee Club Men's Intramurals iikdfliiiiaiiy SB:-ill 1 ay c1ence ....l60 Monnett Hall .... lN1goniiettBWeeikend or r r ....262 Mu Shi F?:silon Music Department New Men's Dormitory .....73 Nicotine Gate .....60 ..,,,71 Omicron Delta Kappa ....176 gnc?-Twelve West Winter 218 Panhellenic Council ...... HU202 gati'?n'sNLi:st UH192 61 er aatorium .. .-N264 Perkins Hall 'v'-266 Phi Beta Kappa ...Ugg Phi Delta Theta 'u-l-44 Phi Epsilon Kappa .. Phi Gamma Delta HH169 Phi Kappa Psi U-.141 Phi Kappa Tau I-H142 Mu glpha .N-135 1 u igma H...16 Phi Society ....180 Phi Upsilon Omicron H--.55 Philosophy Department ' l . , .64 gllniysical glduczition tDepartment 'I-.-64 .ys1cs epar men l'--238 PiBeta U--263 Pi Delta Epsilon ....172 P1 Mu Epsilon .'.'.'72 Placement Bureau .-.-111 Political Science Department . .-'.168 Illlopcglloncerts ,.'.12 Sl HH252 Psychology Department .. ...-191 Publications I-H153 Publications Board Publicity Office ....118 ,...155 Radio Department I..-162 Red Cross................. l.-.163 Religion Department ....240 Religious Emphasis Week ....242 .. Sailing Club ................. Sanborn Hall HH270 Selby Dorm ...... ::::215 Senior gdviiors en1or enc ........ Senior Class Senior Class Play....... '.-.I44 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....'44 gigma Epsilon igma 1 ........... jjjjjgf Slocum gibgary occer u ....... '53 Sociology 178 Sophomore Class .......... 55 Speech Department '81 girget Car Named Desire a Student Government -.-.244 Stuyvesant Hall -----70 Sturges Hall Sulphur Spray . 70 204 ---- Sulphur Spring ...... Swimming ............. ....226 Symphony Orchestra . . . . .33 l A . -157 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . ... 42 Tennis I . I .120 Theta Alpha Phi . . -120 Tower Players Junior Class .................. Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football .... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta Pi ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma .. Kappa Sigma .......... Le Bijou ........... Le Bijou Queens .... Lyon Art Hall .... Almstead, Gordon M. Alter, C. Francis ......... Anawalt, Mrs. Mary B. ..... . Angell, Richard Bradshaw .... Avery, Florence ............ Azarian, Garo S. ......... . Azarian, Mrs. Garo S. .. Babcock, Mrs. Rosa Bahrick, Harry P. Barris, Chester ..... -.-..47 Track . , . b '46 Transcr1pt . . . . ..-'.54 TwinW Unaffiliates . . . . . . . .41 --I-ggg w Clan 258 Wesley Fellowship Wesleyan Players Women's Glee Club ............... - - - - -53 Women's Intercollegiate Sports - - - - -37 Women's Intramural Sports . . . . . . . . . . - - - -197 Women's Physical Education Ciub . . . ----183 wg1IiiIeIn's Recreational Association A i i .246 .............................. 00,38 Y.M.C.A. . . . .248 Young Democrats Club . . . . , , , .272 3ciiiingARepublicans Club . . . . . . .148 , , , ,122 Zeta Tau Al ha .......6l p . .... Zoology Department .. Faculty Index 62 38 .....47 .......48 ...3l, 55 .......55 ....60 ....36 ...62 Bauerle, Richard F. .. Bayliff, Russill E. Beckley, Clinton Berry, Myron G. ..... . Boecklin, Roland ....... Boecklin, Mrs. Roland .... Bossert, Roy G. ....... . Bowlus, Robert E. .... . Bowlus, Mrs. Robert Bradshaw. A. S. .... . Bridge, James W. ....189 .....67 .....22 .....68 ....166 ....207 ....130 .....72 ....220 ....1l4 ....l33 .....62 .....62 ....255 .....12 ....134 ....227 ....152 ....229 ....288 ....147 ....225 .79 274 206 . . . .276 . ...278 . . . .286 .. .. .63 . . . . .40 80 47 48 .....74 .....66 ....250 ....146 .....67 .....34 .....40 ....129 .....37 .....36 ....146 ....146 .....32 .....57 ....170 .....50 ....126 ....205 .....62 ....257 ....222 .....12 .....90 .....90 ....280 ....282 ....284 .....14 ....190 ...43 ...84 .....56 ....154 ....319 ....136 ....222 .....47 ....153 ....13 ....198 ....167 ....259 ....203 ....159 ....l60 ....200 ....150 ....214 . ...287 ....206 ....135 ....159 ....166 ....212 ....213 ....214 ....214 ....l60 .....174 ....l75 ....175 ....173 .....252 ....6a .........54 .....4a, as 211651165 . ..... 55 .........s4 .....64. 65 62,166,167 ......62. 167 ......31 9 Buck, Raymond J. Burdick, Richard L. .. Burns, George W. Butcher, Wendell A. .. Clark, Eugene ........... Cole, Helen Rosemary Criminale, Leonard R. .. Crowl, George H. .... . Dallmann, Martha ............. Davies, Ruth ................ .... Devaidutt, Vinjamuri Everett .. Dickson, Mrs. Olive Lacey ..... Diem, W. Roy ................ Easton, Loyd D. ..... .- Edwards, Verne E. .. Eells, Hastings .... Eells, William H. Eyssen, Donald C. Eyssen, Mrs. Imo K. .. Ferguson, Alfred R. .. .....56, . .48, 49, .....58, .....56, Fichter, Robert ..... .......... Ficken, Clarence E. ..... 27, 38, Filler, Robert ......... ................. Flemming, Arthur S. . . . .............. . . . . . Fraser, Glenn M. . ..... ..... 3 0, 74, 179, 186, Freeman, W. C. ..... ......,....... . Fretts, Mary Helen .... ........ Fritsch, Mrs. Carl .. Ganis Sam E. .... . Gauthier, George .. Gay, Richard R. ..... Geesman, Sterling . . . . . . . 74. ' 179' ' 1 y Gesell, Richard C. .. ....... Getz, Dorothy ........ . . . Gordin, Richard D. . . . . . . . v 1 Greene, Ronald R. .. ....... Grimes, Blaine E. .. Guddat, Kurt H. Hahnert William F Halwas Kenneth A Hamilton, Romine .. . .. Harris, William N. .... . Haycock, Everett ....... Hla-dky, James Robert Hornberger, D. J. ....... . Horrocks, Mrs., Winifred . .. Hoshall, C. Earle ......... Hunter, R. C. .......... . Hahn, Paul T. ....... . , G .... Ingraham, Allan Clark Irish, Donald P. ........ . Janes, Frances L. ..... Jennings, David ........ Johnston, Eleanor C. .. Jones, Butler A. ..... . Kebker, Vant W. Keller, Rexford C. .. Kiefer, Paul C. Kohler, Paul W. .. Kroeger, Gerald ........ Lancaster, John Herrold Lawrence, Robert C. .... . Leech, Raymond P. .... . Leonard, Norman H. Limbacher, Philip C. Lipper, Mark .......... 1 A 1 Abernathy, Phyllis Harriet 443 Toledo ........ 92, Acker, Jane S. 423 Shaker Heights ................... Ackerman, Joan Elizabeth 433 Glen Rock N. J Ackerman, William, Joseph 423 Cleveland, ..... Adams, Billie D. 413 Springfield ................. Adams, E. Lynne 443 Indianapolis, Ind. ........ . Adams, William Chester 423 Ann Arbor, Mich. Aderton, Elinor Elsis 413 Washington, D. C. .... . Adkins, June Laura 423 Akron ................. Aebersold Robert Neil 2 r n 11 , 4 3 G a v'1e ............. Aikens, Clifford Charles 413 Clevelan-d Heights .. Aitchison, James Lynn 413 Silver Spring, Md. Aitken, Patricia Jean 413 Winchester, Mass .... Alberts, Gary Anschuetz 423 Berea .......... Albright, Dan Eugene 413 Wilson, N. Y. Aldrich, Jo Ann C. 443 Huron ........ . .... .. Alexander, Carolyn Marie 413 Cincinnati .... Alexander, Harold Verne 433 Marion ...... Alexander, Jeri Lou 423 Castalia ............ Alkire, Kara Diane 413 Silver Spring, Md. Allemeier, James Elmer 413 Maumee ........ Allen, Richard Edward 413 Pontiac, Mich. Allensworth, Don Trudeau 433 Canton ........ Allerhan-d, Joel H. 413 Mount Vernon N. Y. .32, 146 ......38 ....68 ....44 ....53 ....55 ....70 ....38 ......53 ......50 ......62 137, 162 79, 134 146, 149 ......42 ..40, 41 157, 159 . ..... 56 ......53 .48 111, 112 65 112 ..64, .26, 203, 206 .....206 ......53 ....47 ......67 191, 206 .50, 127 201 206 ......73 ......60 190,206 ..36, 37 ......44 ......55 .55 .68, 133 ......53 ......63 ....70 ......60 ......63 Long, Robert W. ......... ..... 6 8, 69 Lorish, Robert Eugene .. ....... 41 Lusk, Peggy J. ......... .... 2 18 Lynch, Mary ............ ..... 3 3 McCarty, Mrs. Olive P. . .... ...220 McCue, Goldle ........... ----- 5 0, 38 McElroy, Mildred ...... ....... 1 5 McNabb, Norma ..... .220 Manuel, W. A. ...... -----64. 65 Marshall, Robert K. .. ----- --53 Massey, Lelia ......... ----- 4 6. 47 Mathews, Chester O. .. -..... .38 Maxwell, Howard N. .. .... .66 Merrill, J. ............. .... 7 1 Meyer' Rglbirt tug: I ,,,, ..................... 3 Z nlxlfiieglzgteif Lgs 179. 188. 191,' 2b21'2o7 Montgomery, Robert M. .. ............ 51, 137, 135 Morrison, Sammie H. ................. ....73 Murray, Mrs. Glee ..... --...... . .34 Newcomb, Mildred ---- 54. 224 Olson, Willis R. ..... '---- - 167, 189 Parker, Audrey M, .... 30, 144, 229 Pollock, FI-ed A- . ......... ..31 Postle, Stuart A. ........ ---- 5 6, 57. 134 Pratt, Samuel M. ....... .......... 5 4 R , Mrs. Marguerite F. ......54 Rig, Johnnie Nell ....... ..... 3 8, 47 Rector, Al ............. ---- 1 79. 201 Reed, John H. ..... . Reed, Mrs. John H. .. Robinson, Edward R. .. Robinson, Sally L. ..... Rowland, Sidney A. .. Russell, Leonard N. .. ......15 .54 .56, 162 . .....32 ......67 67 . .66, Sanborn, Marion A. .... 75, 216 Shanklin, Robert E. .... . Shaw, Mrs. Frances C. .. Shipps, Herman M. .... Shirling, Elwood B. .. Sinnett, Ralph V. ..... Smith, Richard W. .... Somerville, J. J. ......... . . Spencer, Benjamin T. Spencer, Earl W. ..... . ......70 .28, 146 ......68 .64, 65 ......42 .30, 258 ..53, 54 ......73 .....67 ......36 .75, 214 ......42 .75,214 ..60, 61 ......34 206,207 ......68 .75, 214 ......33 .63, 167 .....42 .....60 ......40 ..40, 41 ......29 .....63 .....l5 .....66 .....73 216,243 138,241 .40, 275 'IfII25:i .2.1.6l. 174, 174, 1212. ' .... .28, 146 Stanger, Philip C. ..... ....... .36 Stanton, Jeannette E. .. ....38, 39 Steig,Peggy Ann , . , ,56, 159 Stcembriiidgie, Stzlznley R. . . . ewar , arrie .......... . .. ....29, 38 Stewart, Jarvis......... ....43,167 Strauch, Howard E. . EErHEnerW.EobertDM. . . . .... 75, 179, 193, 204, u , 1 lam . ..... ................... . U Suthers, Albert E. . . . .. ......... . . . . . .. g1a1rbsllbCagolyn E. el , . . ........... . . . ' U ' Q44, 45 Thompson, Charles E. . . . . . . . . . .63, 165 VanSickle, C E --'---- Vickers, Robert c. ... -H--159 Wa1ter,E. V. Warner, Earl E. ...... .... . . . ------'15, 38 Watkins, D. B. Wells, Tilden - - -74, 179, 188 Williams, Mrs. Mathelle G. . . . Woodbury,Dwight A. ....32, 58 York, Robert J. tudent Index Anderson, Sara Jane 423 Washington, D. C. .......... 122, Andrews, Elizabeth Rea, 413 Silver Spring, Md. .. 206, 207, 239 279 Andrews, Garry Dean 433 Mentor .............. D .'. 212, 231 Andrews, .Walter Eugene 433 Medina ....... . . UHHHU249 Annas, Elizabeth Elna 423 Craniston, R. I. .. QHI88, 263 Annas, Margaret Louise 423 Syracuse, N. Y. .. ..-.179,283 AH12GS.J0hn Henry 413 Canton -HH92' 243 Apel, Carol Grace 423 Fairview Park ....... ...80, 180, ADDBI,-T0hn Edgar 413 Portsmouth l , I ' I ' .245 Applegath, John Lanceley 423 Ashtabula . . ..... 163, , ,,,. 80, 241 Arai. Harol-d Yutaka 423 Chicago, Ill. ................ . . Ardrey. Evelyn 413 Rye, N. Y. A D i . .281 Armstrong, Margaret Louise 423 Westfield, N. J. .... . . . u Armstrong, William Warren 423 Pleasant Ridge, Mich. I , l , Q h . , Q Q Arnold. D3V1d, Leroy 423 Portsmouth. . . .193, 196, 195, 206, ,,, 285 Ashton. Peggy Evelyn 443 Carrollton 52, Alley, Linda Lou 413 Greenville ...V ................ Allison, James Clement 433 Pittsburgh, Penna. ........ 61, Alspach, Phyllis Anne 433 Akron ....................... Althans, Arthur John 423 Shaker Heights ........ 203, 206, Amendt, Gordon Dristie 443 Brecksville ................... Amendt, Marjorie Post 4Mrs.3 Ashtabula ................ Amenu Kpodo, Felix Kwasi 423 Takoradi, Gold Coast Amrhein, Mary Elizabeth 443 Battle Creek, Mich.. .92, 218, Anderson, Elizabeth Caroline 413 N, Arlington, Va. ..... . Anderson, Janet Mary 413 Park Ridge, Ill. ............ . Anderson, Judith Ann 413 Poland .................. Anderson, Leann 423 Stone ........................ 1653269 ......92 130, 249 .....2'1'1 .....251 .....231 158. 275 ..-,271 .....275 isa, 263 .....247 180, 261 216, 279 .92, 283 .92, 253 . . . . .190 229, 247 130, 249 . . . . . .235 . . . . .287 .92, 231 Anderson, Newell Richard 423 Washington, D. c. .. .....283 Ashworth. John L. 433 Marion i46 2o1 Askren. Karen Ann 423 Belleforiteioe'.'.'.'.'.'.'' '.' .... ' .... f . Atchison, Carol Joyce 423 Oberlin ........... ........ Atell, Barbara Jane 433 Macungie, Penna. ............. . Athy. Lyman Gene 423 Towson, Md. .................. 166 QEIIQEHSOH. Carqlyn sue 423 Columbus ............ ao, 160, IHSOH, William Hartwell 423 Shaker Heights AfmH,Na11cy Jane 433 Cleveland .... . . .47 126151, Augden, Lois Jan 41 C h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '239 Aukensl Lou Anne-147 ga 31156211322 Falls .............. , Axe' M-H1'y.413 Lakewood ........... AYYGS, R- Diane 423 Bellefontaine .... - B - Bachman, Felix Julius 443 Delaware 251 275 247 277 265 261 245 249 271 277. 257 168. 231 206, 277 229, 239 253 245 285 241 261 247 239 245 249 249 239 .229, 168, 165, .65, 218, 166, .92, Austin- Shirley ADH 433 Butler, '. . 5 . I 1 ' . . . . . 165, Bachmanf Marilyn 443 Marion ........ ---- -92 Bachulus- A1111 413 Longmeadow, Mass. ....... ,.235 Backus- Ann Ewing 423 Toledo ........ ........... 2 43 Baglf Roger Rand 433 South Euclid .... .... 6 6. 166. 285 Bailey- OSCQI' 4Spec.3 Delaware ........ .. Balf, SUZH11119 443 New Philadelphia .92, 21113179 ., 1150, walf B247 G0 we .l Baifdn Howar mf paliff' John Thorif gala' Role' Era! '?,.'1li3'f f ?rf10l vin- M' 121115 333 A101201 yqzef nl- lobffedeniiif. g'21,'riigfGiffffeB0f Bafgafr 52125 MCB 1 A Barnes: Th! Barnes' Janes Mc Barnett: hn RICH ey. 50 Edwal gig Jamesnna P2 Bafrell, 1310 Anne Barfeniel Mail' E B85bag1u'DaVid BHSWIESIE' Fredgllf 46 ' W 5 Baudffsl es Pau Bauer' ggierick ga,145.B0Sfma'51 Bayne' Hammer B2Y'lum'Jtt3J1?1son Baygnggfwom' l 222511. MfS.,.fg,'g',2 Beckett. Whard 1 Beeson. RE am, Bgethanl. Beetler. Ma' YQ Behrens, Bever Y Belden. Bafbafa ' Belshawry Th0miS BCI1l3m!n' Emi- Wambiiiii 535111 Pefflfia Bennett, Wllllam Bensmger, Rober Berry. -Ililhmes 051: 3 ry, omas Bigkhaln. Barbar lang, Willa Jane Bigelow, Mrs. G4 Biggs, Beyerly .l Briar, Rgvharlim B' an, ara Bing, James Del Bingaman, E. Jar Binkele, Judith gircller, Elgarbl lrsmger, ar a SWE' Sr 15 op, every giiell, Iliohn Ms 1 915 th Black. Cymia 1 Blackburn, Mar' Blackmon, Judii Blackwell, Ales glakesleetlhed an on, Blesh, Blind, Howard Blue, Audrey L Barbar Boen: 50Eardus Nam B0Sardus, Patr- Bogatfiy. llleal 1 ggiis. Jim., , BolallosTugU:i.V Bolds, Piarba 10 Bolen ara B . Beverly Bglglan. Phyui. 011. Arol A Bond, N yn g0nebrai2?3i,3 ,Ezra Z Burch ' om? Bnrdnirs' MTS. B0,,,,gf3Harri Boughfonargles Bou ' 03 B 1'llS,NanC Bowden, Geo? Bowers, Dolly! Bgmin' Ivan Boyer BNQHU goylef Bgg11ey'DHn4 Bl' ey'R0be Bl-ggglge' Willj Brant hgohll Bra 2 57110, Breutlgaml Breilgilngr A1-1 iiehrl 'till' Blssgusv 14,54 Brief' Jlldlil B1-in gmelgte Bri umger r B thnghar Broad, wmir Bf0ek,M11ln1 Bgoker, Qglll B ower J lb rqwn' ohh BIO ' Brom- Chau Bfnwn' Jalne Br - Ja Own me Brown- Judii Bro ' Le Wh, LQ Barker: in Belden --15. 215 . 261 273 ' ---- ---i ' 'ii . ,,,, ,,,,Q. M VH ........ ...vs. 179, 'i93,'M, ,lf i ill nmnmmi ' .--...... il, lf! ll 'CIN 'DII lll, me ,lltgg ng- Mi :::3:.':.'ilw lIIfL--- -- 'A fffffiii 1. ..-. ---- -- ' ' j ,,,, .fl 1 Y. ----- ,',','gi'im.zm?1 ,...-':n.'m'm,,,..m ....-----I-5211113 fffffffj..--' ffffffg 1a.N- ---,,, ',.11 mdserw 'QM nos. 196' Wil, 11.51 ffilo,201f'Q'w MIN..-w'p ' -- ::11:3ii.ggiu ' ' f..1W'affQ fills -- ,'i1L I??.47. 111 15-5 an wig . ,,,, V, ll tl Baird, Ann Elizabeth 145 Cleveland Heights .......... 47, 92, 253 Baird, Gordon Wallace 115 Brooklyn, N. Y. .................... 273 Baird, Nancy Lee 145 Toledo ...................... 92, 214, 229, 243 Baker, Howard Gilbert 125 Amherst ..... ................... Baker, John Thomas 145 Portsmouth ....... ...... 9 2, 160, 263 Baker, Roger Lorin 135 Bellville .............. .......... 2 69 Baker, Thomas James 145 Shaker Heights ...... ..... 9 2, 279 Baldwin, Merry Joyce 135 Yellow Springs, N. Y. .. .... 214, 249 Ball, Alonzo Bailis 135 Mount Vernon, N. Y. .... ....... 2 65 Ball, Robert Yates 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. .... ....... 2 61 Ballard, Frederick Charles 125 Flint, Mich. .... ......... 2 06, 261 Bar-den, George Richard 115 Penn Yan, N. Y. ................... . Bargar, Robert Roscoe 145 Delaware .............. 92, 135, 165, 287 Barker, Helen McKenzie 1Lynn5 145 Fairview Park .... 38, 92, 120, 229, 241 Barnes, Carolyn Ann 125 Cincinnati ......................... 239 Barnes, Robert Thomas 115 Columbus ............ ........ 6 5, 267 Barnett, James McKown 125 Berea ............ ............ 2 71 Barney, John Richard 135 Indianapolis, Ind. .... .... 8 8, Barr, J ames Edward 115 Niagara Falls, N. Y. .. 206, Barrett, Donna Patricia 125 Euclid .......... .............. Bartenfeld, Anne Louise 125 Lakewood ............. Basbagill, Mary Ellen 125 Delaware .......................... Basinger, David Ray 145 North Canton ............ 92, 136, 258, Bateman, Frederick Charles 145 Ridgewood, N. J. .......... . Batty, Roilar Wallace 135 Rochester, N. Y.. .63, 160, 168, 169, 203,285 Bauders, ary Ellen 135 'Zanesville .................. 169, 237 Bauer, James Paul 135 Cincinnati ........................ Baver, Frederick Haas 135 Miamisburg .. ....... .. Baxter, Rosemary Lou 115 Marion .......... ........... Bayne, Barbara 1Spec.5 Bridgeport, Conn. ............. . Baynum, John Ellis 125 Milford, Dela. ..... ...188, 202, Baysinger, Wilson DeMont 115 Zanesville .... ........... Beach, Elsworth Lynn 125 Piqua ........... ......... Bechill, Mrs. Shirley Baber 145 Delaware .... .... Beckett W. Thomas 135 Newark ........... n Beeson, Beetha m, Eleanor Virginia 145 Euclid ....92, Beetler, Marilyn Louise 135 Oberlin .... Behrens, Beverly Anne 125 Lancaster ........ Barbara Alice 2 Akron Richard Wise 145 Warren ........ 173, 224, 266. 1551 162, 130, .47, ---is ' -'-- .ll 75214 '------...ana , 1 5 ................ Belshaw, Thomas Edwin 125 Dragerton, Utah .... Benjamin, Ernst Paul 115 Washington, D. C. ..... . Benjamin, Patricia Frances 115 Painesville ....... Bennett, Dorothy Mae 125 Milford, Dela ........ 165 Bennett, Patricia May 115 Youngstown ............ Bennett, William Ryan 115 Cleveland Heights ..... Bensinger, Robert Mason 125 Midwest City, Okla. .. Berry, James Osmyn 145 Lakewood ................ Berry, Thomas Milton 125 Coshocton .............. f 166.01691 . . . .72, 80, ...92, 184, .......65, Bickham, Barbara Ann 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. .............. . 5 171 173 Bieg, Willa Jane 135 Chatham, N. J. ......... 38, 13 v v 1 Bigelow, Mrs. Gene Beynon 145 Swansea, Mass. .......... 93, Biggs, Beverly Jean 125 Columbus ................. Bigler, Richard Lee 145 Columbus .............. Billman, Sara Anne 115 Sullivan, Ind. .... . Bing, James De Camp 145 Shaker Heights . . . .93, 66, Bingaman, E. Jane 145 Columbus .......... ..... 9 3, Binkele, Judith Marie 135 Peoria, Ill. .... ..... . Bircher, Edgar Allen 135 Springfield ....... Birsinger, Barbara Ann 115 Lakewood ....... Birthright, Suzanne 115 Washington, D. C. .. Bishop, Beverly 115 Cranford, N. J. .......... ......... . . Bissell, John Meredith 125 Eggertsville, N. Y. .............. . Bixler, Kenneth Kavison 145 McConnelsville ...... 61, 63, 93, Black C nthia Gordon 1 Tro , y 1 5 y .... : ..................... 166, Blackburn, Mary Frances 135 Zanesville ............. 166, 229, Blackmon, Judith Powell 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. Blackwell, Alea Jane 125 Breenfield ............... Blakeslee, Fred Wilson 145 East Haven, Conn. .... . Blanton, Clarence W. 115 Harlan, Ky. ..................... 83, Blesh, Mary Elizabeth 115 Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ...... . Blind, Howard Dean 145 New Philadelphia ........... Blue, Audrey Louise 135 Cleveland .................. ...... Blumer, Barbara Anne 115 Canton ..... . ....... Bock, Douglas Robert 125 Ann Arbor, Mich. Boen, Bradley Nelson 115 Dayton- ............. Bogardus, Nancylee 125 Cincinnati .......... Bogardus, Patricia 115 Berea ............. Bogatay, Neal David 115 South Euclid .... Boggs, James 125 ....................... Bohn, Judith Winslow 115 Lakewood .... Bolanos, Eladio Lloyd 125 Callac, Peru .... Bol-ds, Barbara Ann 115 Lakewood ........ Bolen, Beverly Ann 115 Delaware ....... Bolman, Phyllis Faye 135 Norwalk ........ Bolton, Arolyn Ruth 115 Northfield, Mass. ....... . Bond Nanc Ann 2 Lansin Michi an 273 261 237 251 233 275 287 273 281 249 281 188 184 271 249 239 247 249 265 235 237 231 281 277 281 269 239 251 245 283 243 285 249 275 239 25 1 165 285 283 235 253 239 .93 136 .237 261 . 2371 241 ff65'Es3' 11112161 .....165. '. '. '. '. 21251. . .... 252, 266 . 233 243' 266 1251 251 249 253 , y 1 5 l g, g ....... 239 Bonebrake, Robert Adrian 135 Cleveland Heights .... ...... 3 271 Bonnell, Sara Lou 115 Westfield, N. J. ........ . Bonnell, Thomas Howard 135 Columbus ........... Borchers, Mrs. Verda H. 1Spec.5 Ashley .......... Bordner, Harrison Edward 115 Washington, D. C. . Boring, James McClure 1P. G.5 Delaware .......... Boughton, Joyce Elaine 145 Canandaigua, N. Y. .. Bourns, Nancy Beach 115 Westfield, N. J. ................ . .93 216 Bowden, George Bradford 125 Melrose, Mass. ........ 135, 148, Bowers, Dolly Ripley 115 Urbana ......................... 216, Bowman, Ivan Lee 135 Tiffin- ................ 63, 67, 159, 169, Bowyer, Norma Lee 135 Mannington, W. Va. ............. 218, Boyer, David Thomas 115 Deshler ........................... Boyle David Corry 145 Dayton ................. . .37, 93 1 Bradley, Daniel Burr 125 Wilmington, Delaware ..... 161, Bradley, Robert Leigh 145 Lenoir, N. C. ............ .... 9 3, Branche, William Charles 135 Washington, D. C. ............ . Brandt, John Edward 135 Barberton .................... Brant, Raymond Floyd 125 Birmingham, Mich. . Brautigam, Richard Dale 145 Salem --.-- I-93. 134, 'iiia' 156 ' , , 151 Breckling, Arnold George 135 Shaker Heights ........... ........93, Breese, Robert Rader 145 Scarsdale, N. Y. ....... . Brehm, Margaret Ruth 135 DesPlaines, Ill. .. Bretzius, Anne 115 Dover .................. Bridge, Judith Kay 115 Delaware .. ...... ...... Briesemeister, Barbara 125 Painesville ........ .... 8 0, Brintlinger, George Gibson 125 Columbus -.---- ----- Brittingham, John Francis 131 Westfield. MSSS- Broad, Winnie Dee 115 Springfield ............. ..... Brock, Marilyn Jean 11.5 Lyndhurst ..................... Broker, Barbara 125 Cincinnati .................... Brower, John Kilgus 145 Washington, D. C. ........ , , Brown, Carolyn Elaine 125 Parkersburg, W. Va. ....... . Brown, Charles Victor 115 Silver Spring, Md. .......... . Brown, James B. 115 Chicago, Ill. ............ Brown, James Maxwell 115 Mount Gilead .... .... 1 Brown, Judith Anne ,125 Baldwm. N. Y. ----- 5 ' Brown Leonard William 115 Buckeye Lake ............ Brgwni Lynn 135 Gallipolis ................... . .214, 'fed 'iksiz' lists' 216, 216, 168. 168 231 231 265 253 275 253 .287 267 277 279 .265 281 271 261 .243 . 233 251 287 .261 .247 .233 229 iii 122i- 251 '243 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Patricia Evelyn 125 Clevelan-d Heights ........... Richard Rolland 145 Frankfort, Germany ......... Roger Kenneth 125 Lakewood . ......... 72, 73, 80, Suzanne 135 Deerfield, Mass. ................... . William Willard 145 Columbus ................ 93, 249 267 275 241 277 Browne, Elizabeth Ann 125 Rockville, Md. ..122, 123, 125, 245' Bruckman, Barbara Anne 145 Wilkinsburg, Penna. 93, 116, 237 Brunn, Richard Carl 135 Alliance .......... 89, 116, 139, 160, 275 Brunstetter, Katie Ann 125 Silver Spring, Md. ........... Bryan, Patricia Gay 125 Washington 8, D. C. ............. 235 Bryenton, David Charles 145 Cleveland ...... ..... 1 72, 277 Buchanan, Clovis Barron 145 Amsterdam ...... . 165 Buckingham, Ann 125 Milford .............. ...... 2 47 Buckingham, E. Claire 115 Delaware ...... .. 237 Buckley, Donald Lambert 115 Jackson ....... ..,, . 80 Budd, Leonard H. 145 Ithaca, N. Y. ........... .... 2 65 Buddie, Dolores Marie 115 Youngstown ........ .. 249 Buerger, Ronald Francis 135 Latrobe, Penna. ............ Buerkle, Richard Carl 135 Indianapolis, Ind. .................. 263 Bullock, Richard Lee 145 Niles .......................... 172 Bump, Richard Lee 115 Marysville .............. 185, 191, 275 Bunting, Beverly Ann 125 Oil City, Penna. .................... . Burden, Robert D. 145 Columbus ............ .... 6 3, 93, 263 Burgermeister, Madeline 125 Mentor ...... ...... 8 5, 247 Burgner, Janise June 125 Akron .......... ......... 2 49 Burner, Gail 125 Plainfield, N. J. .......... ................ 2 41 Burneson, Andrew Wilson 125 Columbus ..... ...27, 201, 277 Burney, Mary Emily 145 Cleveland ............ .......... 2 37 Burnworth, Frazer 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. ....... ....... . 167 Burrows, Barbara Platner 135 Syracuse, N. Y. .. ,249 Bush, Alan Dale 115 Canton ................... ,275 Bush, Alison Lloyd 125 Cincinnati ............ .. .241 Bushman, John Montgomery 145 Cleveland .... ........... 9 4, 271 Butman, Donald Frederick 135 Sparta ....... ........... .... Butte, John Conrad 125 Steubenville ...... ............. 2 73 Butterman, Glenn Lowell 115 Bucyrus .... 179, 180, 281 Byrd, Mary Jackson 135 Chicago, Ill. .......... . 1 C 1 Caldwell, James Guthrie 145 Toledo ................... 91 269 Caldwell, Jane Elizabeth 115 Ashville ........................ 249 Caldwell, Nancy Lee 135 Kansas City, Mo. 116, 142, 144, 151, 220 249 Caley, Janet Elizabeth 125 Columbus .................... 253 Caliandro, Arthur 145 Yonkers, N. Y. ............. 94, 166, 271 Caliandro, Ernest Vincent 115 Yonkers, N. Y. ........ 165, 271 Callaway, John Douglas 115 Moundsville, W. Va. ................ Cameron, Marilyn Gayle 125 Columbus ........ ......... 2 53 Campbell, Donald Bruce 115 Mansfield .......... ....... 2 61' Campbell, James 115 Fair Haven, N. J. ....... ....... Campbell, Joan Elizabeth 115 Washington, C. H. .... .... 2 39 Campbell, Martha Helen 1P.G.5 Delaware ...................... Campbell, Robert Leonard 145 Syracuse, Ind. ........... 283 Cann, Millard Jefferson 115 Hamilton, Bermuda .................. Cantrell, Burton Neal 125 Lakewood ............... 49, 80, 163, 275 Cardot, Sally Louise 125 Erie, Penna. ......................... 243 Carleton, Joan 135 Shaker Heights ............................ 249 Carlisle, Ervin Frederick 135 Delaware .......... 160, 206, 209, 277 Carlisle, Mrs. Mary G. 1Spec.5 Delaware ........................ Carlson, Ronald Herbert 115 Jamestown, N. Y. ......... 263 Carmack, Carol Ruth 125 Bluffton ...................... 233 Carranque, Navarro Alvaro 1Spec.5 La Corvna, Spain .287 Carrigan, Carolyn Joan 145 Dayton. ....... 94, 115, 116, 137, 251 Carroll, Joyce 145 Claysville, Penna. .................. 47 239 Carter, Joseph Lincoln 125 Alexandria, Va. ............. .273 Carter, Richard Phillip 135 Suffield, Conn. 285 Cartwright, John Creighton 125 Celina ..... Carver, Clayton LeRey 115 Canton ........ . .267 Carver, David Benson 115 Troy .............. .... . 267 Casey, Norma Jeanne 135 Mentor .............. ....... 2 54 Cashon, Dolores June 145 Middletown, N. Y. .... ..... 9 4, 239 Cass, Rosalie Ruth 115 Westville, Ind. ........ .......... . 243 Cassell, Jack Richard 125 Gahanna ......,.. .......... .... Cassilly, Joan Patricia 145 Pittsburgh, Pa. .......... 38, 94, 214 Cassner, Alvin Bruce 125 Detroit, Mich. , ................ .261 Catlin, Janet Marie 125 Ridgewood, N. J. ........ 142, 166, 245 Cattlett, Ronald Grayson 145 Birmingham, Ala. ..94, 206, 263 Caulkins, Douglas Cain 145 Cleveland Heights .......... 283 Cecil, David Carroll 145 Dayton .................. 94, 166, 271 Cervin, June Elizabeth 125 Oak Park, Ill. ................ Chamberlain, Bruce Kenyon 125 Bay Village. .86, 172, 174, 283 Chamberlain, Nancy Jo 115 Bay Village ................. .287 Chapman, Marian Leta 145 Warren ......... 38, 62, 91, 94, 249 Chase, Robert McClure 145 Greenfield, Mass. ..70, 94, 146, 277 Chase, Ruth Bradley 145 Cleveland Heights ............. 233 Chelden, Algerdas Nicodemus 115 Glendale, Calif. ...... .273 Cheney, Merle Benjamin 125 Jamestown, N. Y. .... .287 Child, Portia Rivers 125 Arlington, 'Va. ............. .... . 235 Childs, Patricia Harrison 115 Washington, D. C. ........ .239 Chiostergi, Sandra Marie 135 White Plains, N. Y. ....... Chrisman, Jo Anne 125 Union ........................ 86, 245 Christman, Joan Marie 115 Newark, Dela. ...... ..... . 235 Christoff, Gerald John 115 Rochester, N. Y. Christy, Richard Thomas 135 Akron ........ .263 Church, Eugenie Anne 125 Chagrin Falls .... .249 Church, James Arlan 115 Toledo ............ .... . 275 Cizmadia, Joseph Carroll 115 Columbus ...... ..... . 285 Clark, Home Jackson 145 Pittsburgh, Penna. ..... 94, 267 Clark, Mary Steel 135 Chattanooga, Tenn. ...... ....... 2 43 Clark, Sue Anne 125 Cincinnati ............... ......... . 237 Clasen, Robert Alan 145 Lyndhurst ............ .... 2 4, 94, 281 Clifton, Robert Reynolds 115 Rutherford, N. J. .......... 271 Cloud, Clifford R. 125 DeGraff .................. ....... 2 75 Clunk, Elizabeth Ann 145 Massillon ........ , 94 Cochran, Betty Jean 125 Dayton ............. .. .... .245 Cochran, Sallie Ann 135 Newark ....... : ....... .... 2 33 Cochran, Thomas Lambert 115 Cincinnati ........ .. .279 Coffin, Cella DeForest 125 Birmingham, Mich. ..... 166, 287 Coffman, Annella Jean 125 Coshocton ........... ....... 1 65, 249 Cole, Patricia Mae 135 Gowanda., N. Y. ...... ....... 1 48 231 Coles, William Henry 115 Wyoming .................. 167, 271 Collier, Carolyn Ann 145 North Olmstead .................. 94, 245 Collier, Donald Earl 125 Bronxville, N. Y. ................ 271 Collins, Kenneth 145 New York, N. Y. 94, 142, 156, 157, 159, , 277 Colver, Richard Allen, 115 Mishawaka, Ind. 267 Conger, Gertrude 115 Maplewood, N. J. ................. Conger, Mrs. Ruth 1Spec.5 Delaware ................... .... Conklin, Constance Ann 135 Columbus 12 ............... 247 Conner, Elizabeth Jean 125 University Heights .... 80, 90, 152, 235 Conner, Guy David 115 Cleveland ..................... .... Conrad, Gretchen Mae 135 Webster Groves, Mo. ..47, 80, 166, 241 Conser, Lee Carter 115 Alliance ........................ .287 Cook, Carolyn Ella 125 Arlington, Va. ........... ....... . 231 Cook, David LeMoyne 125 Butler, Penna. .. .267 Cook, Roger Harold 115 Wooster ........... ...179, 275 312 Cooke, Marjory Leigh 133 East Cleveland .... 122, 123, Coombe, Barba Jean 123 Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. ...- - Cooper, Louise Oliva 133 Chicago, .Ill. .i ......... . Cooper, William Desmond 133 Uhrichsville .... Corell, Donald Cletus 113 Shaker Heights Corliss, Merle Ellen 133 Buffalo, N. Y. ....... .. Corner, Jane Lou 143 Coral Run ........... .. Cory, Mrs. Elizabeth Iden 143 Bloomingburg .. .. Cory Jerold Scott 113 Washington C. H. ...... Cory, Virginia Lee 123 Chillicothe .... , ...... .... Cottle, Diana 113 Highland Park, N. J. .. Courter, Harry Carol 113 Delaware ..... Courtney, Joan Emily 113 Columbus Courtwright, Susan Laura 133 Marion ..... Cowman, William Ferneau 113 Columbus Cox, Charles Ralph 143 Jackson ........... Cox, Edmund Lee 113 Delaware ........... Cox, George Wyatt 133 Delaware i ....... Cozier, Charles Towle 113 Shaker Heights .. Cozier, Kenneth 133 Shaker Heights ......... .. Craig, Charles Poe 133 Pittsburgh 2, Penna. Craig, Harold Marvin 133 Pittsburgh 2, Penna. Crane, Charles Henry 123 North Caldwell, N. J. 124, 130, 189. 142 ..... 3 .'.9'1',' 921, . .47, 95, 166,' 1631 .....95, f36,' 165, Crane Mrs. Helen Merrill 1P.G.3 Delaware .... .. Crawfbrd, Charles Boyd 123 West Hartford conni' Creasy, Kenneth Burton 143 Delaware .... 952 134, 136','i37,' Cremean, Susan Jane 133 Lima .i ............ ........ Crichton, Neil Andrew 133 Washington 8, D. C. .... . .....169, ......89, Crider, Elizabeth Ann 113 Chicago, Ill ............ 83, 136, 166. Crider, Helen Jean 133 Chicago, Ill. .... 47, 116, 144, 146, 148, Crissey, Ruth Anne 123 Swartz Creek, Mich. ............ . Crittenden, C. Bruce 123 Chagrin Falls ....................... Crockett, Davi-d Samuel 123 Dayton ..................... 188. Cromer, David Warren 123 Columbus ...... .... 6 5, 80, 86, Crossland, Martha Jean 123 Zanesville ...................... Crossley, Anne Jowett 123 Chagrin Falls ........ 160, 220, 229. Crossley, Nancy Joan 113 Canton ........ 1 ................... Crouse, Stanley Edwin 113 Wauwatosa, Wis. ............... . Crumbaker, Robert Hugh 123 Highland Park, Mich. ........ . Culbertson, Charlotte Lee 143 Akron ................. 95, 166, Culp, Shirley Gray 143 Arlington, Va. ............ 95, 116, 222, Cummings, Georgia Anne 133 Cincinnati .......... Cummings, Jack Allen 123 Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... Cunningham, Charlotte Mary 113 Dayton Currie, Richard Jay 113 Bryn Mawr, Pa. Curtiss, John Giesler 123 Lyndhurst . .... . Cuthbert, Allen Madison 113 Verona, Pa. .. Cutright, John Richard 123 Bainbridge -D- Dalton, Glen David 123 Madison, Wis. .... Daly, Patricia Ann 133 Washington, D. C. Daniels, George Edwin 143 Edison ........... Darling, Lois Gail 123 Delaware ................ . .. .166, ....61, ....95, Davidson, Charles Lybrand 133 Mentor ................ I I 2 I I ' ' ' ' Davidson, Joyce Marie 113 University Heights ...... .....165, 162, 229, . 165, 142, Davidson, William Elliot 133 Mentor ..................... 191, Davies, A. Robert 143 Troy .......... 95, 183, 187, 191, 210, 258, Davies, Elizabeth Ellen 113 Barbourville, Ky. ............... . Davies, James Howard 133 West Hartford, Conn. .......... . Davies, William Thomas 143 West Hartford, Conn. .... 63, Davis, John Woodhouse 143 LaPorte, Ind. . .95, 95, 174 Davis, Joyce Evelyn 113 Clyde ............. .......... Davis, Marvin Thomas 143 Canisteo, N. Y. .. ............. Davis, Mary Jane 133 Winchester, Mass. ............ 216, 229, Davis Richard Lee 133 Kingston ................ , , 165 206, Davis, Russell James 133 Washington, D. C. .... 172, 193, 195, Davis, William Edward 143 Jackson ........ .... 9 5, 166 Davison, Charles Edwin 133 Mansfield .. . Davison, Jo Alice 113 Raleigh, Tenn. ...... ....... . Dawson, Doloras 113 Springfield ........... Dawson, Harry William 143 Paterson, N. J. .. Day, Ralph Paul 113 Maple Heights .......... Dean, Dorothy Lone 123 Cleveland Heights Dean, John Thomas 133 Cleveland Heights ..... Dean, Mary Anne 123 Buffalo, N. Y, ......... . DeArment, Sue Rosemyrl 113 North Baltimore .. Decker, Mary Lee 133 Pickerington ............. Decker, Robert Moore 143 Ostrander ........... Degener, Joan Adeline 123 Bethesda, Md de Holl, John Rinehard 113 Riverton, N. J. .. DeLand, Lois Anne 123 Detroit, Mich. .... . Dell, William Curtis 113 Clairton, Pa. .... . Demaline, Carole Sue 133 Toledo ..,... DeMartin, Albert David 143 Trenton, N. J. .. Denison, Jill 123 East Cleveland ........... Dennis, James Bruce 123 Rawson ........ Dennis, W. Michael 113 Shelby ............ Denny, Dale Andrew 113 Columbus ........ Detrick, John Samuel 123 Worthington ..... Dettorre, Joseph Frederick 123 Lorain ....... DeVoll, John Laurence 123 Rochester, N. Y. DeVries, Joseph Phillips 113 Delaware DeWeese, Laura Emilie 113 Delphos ........ DeWeese, Suzanne 143 Delphos .......,,, Dickey, Edwin James 123 Wilmington Dickson, E. Rolland 143 Rocky River .. Dickson, Jennie 113 Portsmouth ........ Dickson, Robert McCall 123 Columbus . Didcoct, Don Henry 113 Troy ............... Dietrich, Edna Mae 113 Westfield, N. J. ..... . Dietrich. Gretchen 123 New Cumberland, Pa. .. H Dietterich, Mrs.. Jane Francis 143 Delaware Dietterich. Philip Richard 143 Des Moines Ia. Dimlich, John Nicholson 143 Cleveland Heightaf fff Dlmllch. Mary Jett 143 Cleveland Heights ........ 47, Dimmers, Alan McFarland 133 Hillsdale, Mich .. Disher, James Richard 133 Upper Sandusky Dittrick, Dou las H. 4 Delawar ........ , Dittrick,Joh1? 123 ...Q .......... fi ......... fgflf Divis, Marcia Jean 113 Lancaster, N. Y. . Dixon, Carol M. 123 Melrose, Mass. .... . Dixon, Mayilyn Jane 113 Delaware ..... Doan, Allen Edward 143 Miamisburg .... Doan, Rupert Aull 143 Cincinnati ........ Dobben, Phyllis Ann 123 Lakewood . . . .'.'.'.6l1', '95f ........95, Dodge, Jane Anne 133 Huntington, W. 'Va.H.'. Dolson, Phyllis Marcia 143 Beacon, N. Y. Donaldson. William shiri 113 Madison Donavin, Dorothy Gail 123 Daytona Beach, Fla.. . .. 258, 198, 201, , 169, .....206, ..'.'.139Q ....ao. ....16o, .'.'.'.'.95. ....1.1.6.,.m: 136, 137, '.'.'.'.'.167l ..33, 95 .....149, .95, 112, ' ' ' .'91,' 233, 193, 194, .....216, . '.'.95I ......95, 95, 173, 148, 168 .....166, 136, 137, 134, 206, 160, 258, ..so, .......9, .95, 151, .....1aa, 160, 161, Davis, Clifton Eugene 123 Delaware ........................ 206, 131 247 251 . 254 .279 . 140 233 233 '243 .239 . 251 .249 . 285 275 . 197 .267 .267 281 .281 271 . 285 275 237 27 1 243 166. 243 254 . 267 267 277 .249 237 .235 .263 .279 235 251 .235 .269 . 243 .267 .207 271 287 281 241 285 285 . 247 .267 134, 269 . 188 279 '245 275 196, 265, 275 279 .231 .251 275 231 285 .239 .231 .235 277 . 239 .263 .254 .269 243 175 . 239 . 275 .273 . 267 . 277 . 259 .269 .271 245 171 277 136 . 251 285 277 247 .249 . .95 165 285 251 271 265 277 . 155 .231 .237 281 267 251 241 239 283 . 241 Donovan, David Arthur, Delaware . ....... Doody, Alton Frederick 133 Dayton .Z ........ Dorer, Roger Edward 1.23 Shaker Heights Dost, Suzanne 113 Wellington ........ .. ..... ........... . .. Doty, Thomas Dixon 123 Lakewood ............ Douda, Bonnie Frances 133 Wlllmlghby --------- Douglass, Glen Hackerd 1Jerry3 133 Fort Wayne, Ind. ....... . Dove, Franklin Edward 11j Shelbyville, Ill. Dowler, Betty Lee 123 Marion ....................... Draper, Eugene Allen 113 Rochester, N. Y. ...... . 1 r Lee 1 Marion ...'.'.'.72Q' Drury, R'cha d 1 3 i ..................... Dudman, William Thomas 113 Highland Falls, N. Y. Duggan, Mrs. Ann Carolyn 1Spec.3 Delaware ....... Dunbar, Harlton G. 113 Delta ................... Duncan, Heather Aileen 133 Lakewood .... Dunlap, Mrs. Betty G, 1Spec.3 Delaware .... Dunn, Eleanor Mary 123 Berwyn, Ill. .i ........ . Durigg, Robert Lyle 143 Armstrong Mills .... Durrun, Paul Franklin 123 Dayton ............... .... Duryea, Joan Eleanore 113 South Orange, N. J. DuVernet, Elizabeth Ann 113 Massapequa, N. Y Duysters, David Paul 123 Buffalo 21, N. Y. Dyer, Marilyn Anne 133 Scituate, Mass. ........ ...... . Dykes, Raymond Robert 143 Greenfield, Mass. .. ..... 96, -E- ....95 Easty, Dwight Buchanan 133 Avon Lake ...... Eby, Sylvia Anne 143 Chicago, Iil. .i ........... 96, 122, Ecker, Charles Lewis 133 Gallipolis ................ Eckerman, Richard D. 133 Kenmore, N. Y. .... Economy, Diamond 133 Cleveland .......... ....... Eddy, Janice W. 123 Ridgewood, N. J, ............ 85, 139, Eddy, Jean Ruth 133 Ridgewood, N. J. .......... 116, Edmunds, Carol Minta 133 East Aurora, N. Y. .......... . Edwards, Donna Extle 123 Peoria, Ill. .............. . Edwards, Jean Ann 143 Washington, D. C. .... 96, 133 , Edwards, Jean Marie 143 Rochester, N. Y. .......... 96, 116 Edwards, John Fleming 113 Washington, D. C. ...... . Egert, Russell Frederick 133 Morristown, N. J . ........ . Eichhorn, Charles Philip 143 Columbus ...... 96, 146, 153 Eickhoff, James Hadley 113 Dundee, Ill. ........... . Eiken, Keith Pumphrey 123 Louisville, Ky. . ..... ..... . Eiler, Donald Clark 113 Dayton .. ......... . Eiler, Richard Morel 133 Dayton .......... Eilers Carol Ann 133 Rochester N. Y. 262 137, .'.'f.'fi3d'153 .....167, . . . . . .65, 166, 173 229' ' Eilers Lois Marian 143 Rochester, N. Y. .. Einstein, Joel 123 Bronx, N. Y. ............ . Eiseman, Cameron Henry 133 Latrobe, Pa. .. Eisnaugle, Ralph William 123 Jackson ...... Ellis, Peter Robert 113 New York, N. Y. .. ......... Ellis, Janet Gray 123 Scarsdale, N. Y. ........ Elrick, Ralph Robert 143 Euclid .............. 45, 96, 146, Ely, Rex Edwin 123 Batavia .............................. Emblidge, William Robert, Kenmore, N. Y. .......... 159, Empringham, Mary Elizabeth 143 Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Engel, David Walter 113 Shaker Heights ............... England, Mary Jane 113 Fostoria ............ Er-dman, Margery Helen 133 Shaker Heights ........... Erickson, Geraldine Frances 133 Worthington .......... Erickson, Richard Culver 143 Oak Park, Ill. 64, 65, 96, 172 Erlenback, Roxann 123 West Hempstead, N. Y. ........ . Erlenbach, Thomas Stephen 123 New London ....... Cynthia Jane 143 Massillon .............. Daniel Edwin 113 Gallipolis ............ .. Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewell, Exline, Janet Marie 113 Columbus .... John Robert 143 Marysville Virginia Mary 133 Newark ................ 47, Clinton B. 123 Toledo 6 . ..'.2172 ........96 Brenda Jean 113 Parkersb1nEgQ 'va1'IIfII -F- Fain, Anne Reed 143 Portsmouth .......... Fannin, Jim Lee 113 New Holland .......... Farbar, Bernare Allan 133 Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... . Farley, Ann Harmon 113 Evanston, Ill. ..... . Farnam, Roberta Carmichael 123 Buffalo, N. . Farquhar, Jean Monnett 143 Jacksonville, Fla. Fausnaugh, Mary Ann 113 Findlay .......... Faust, Jack Charles 123 Saxonburg, Penna. . Feinberg, Alan William 113 Marshfield, Mass Feld, Margaret Ann 113 Scars-dale, N. Y. .... . Fenton, Shirley Ann 123 Zanesville ......... ....96 ..... ......168, '153 ' 167, .....96, Fenwick, Sally Ann 133 Chardon .......... Ferguson, Dudley M. 133 Rocky River .... 89, 175, 185, 191, Ferguson, Emily Lee 113 Westfield, N. J. ................. . Ferguson, Howard LeRoy 113 Newtonville, Mass. ....... . Ferguson, Juddean Lavon 133 Delaware .............. 116, Fisher, Fisher Fisher: Fisher, Fisher, Filler, RiChard Eugene 113 Pataskala ........... .. F!Sh6I'. Karin Hamilton 133 Lancaster, Penna. .. Fishcher, Raymond Allan 143 Detroit, Mich. Allan Hartley 123 Sandusky .......... Carolyn McDermott 123 Cincinnati Forest Lee 143 Ridgewood, N. J. Henry Vernon 113 Villanova, Penna. Hohn Harding 113 Galion ........... Fitch. Mary Anna 123 New London .......... Fitz, Roger Frederick 113 Zanesville ........ Fitzgerald, Charles Ellsworth 123 Delaware Fitzpatrick, Frank Norman 123 Columbia, S. Flack, Jacqueline Sue 143 Syracuse 3, N. Y. Flagg, Carole Anne 123 Pittsburgh 13, Penna. ........... . Flanagan, John Ross 133 Pittsburgh 13, Penna. .... 127, 140, Flelgh. Patricia Ann 133 Darien, Conn. .... . Fleischauer. Barbara 113 Dayton 9 ......... Fleming. David Malcolm 113 Rickville Centre Fleming. Joan Louise 113 Indianapolis, Ind. Flint, James Maurice 123 Kansas City, Mo. ............ . F10r.1d1S. Ronald George 133 Dayton ..................... Fodor, Elza Jo 133 Columbus .................. 148, 150, Fosle. Jerry Ray 113 Englewood .......................... Fosle, Vincent Wendell 113 Cincinnati 7 .... FOIGY. John Allem 113 Delaware ........... Fong, Donald W. I. 123 Scarsdale, N. Y. Ford. Tom 123 Bay Village ................. .... Foreman, Joseph Edward 113 Wadsworth .... ...... FOFFY. David Lee 113 Columbus 5 ........... F0I't. Eleanor L. 123 Darien, Conn. ..................... . Foster. Alan Stuart 143 East orange, N. J. .... 91, 96, 152 F0Sfe1'. Oliver Simms 113 Louisville, Ky. ............... . F0S'CeI'. Sldney Vmcent 113 Delaware ................... 11:3l'1'i22.QQifS1 175.518 iii I1Ifiiigar11Fda7s' N' Y' ' Y woo i , Penn . . FOX. Mary LUdl0W 121 Westlake ...... C. ........ . .........171 N. 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N' Y' gg L-H' ' 1.1 d , 33111111 11,...i.'f H - ' KLM? fff.-if H fHH'II31 HHNHQJMQ ',,,..--'-5168.159 . ai.'W 56' Fox, William Richard 111 Burke, Va. ........... ...167, 168, 287 Foyer, Stuart James 121 University Heights .... ........... 2 85 Frazer, William Harold 121 Chillicothe ....... ..... 6 5, 261 Frazier, Frank Gaylord 111 Bridgeport ...... ........, 2 63 Freed, Margot Lee 131 Cleveland Heights ..... ..... 1 20, 243 Freeman, James Melvin 111 Youngstown .... 166, 265 Frengel, Robert Leroy 111 Carrollton ........ ......... 2 63 Freshwater, Jon Robert 131 Trinway ............ ..... 1 62, 163 Frey, Elizabeth Ann 111 Philadelphia, Pa. ....... ........... 2 47 Froehlich, Richard Carl 121 East Cleveland ................ 283 Fromm, Roger William 141 Williamsville, N. Y. ..... .40, 96, 277 Fronizer, Peter Marcus 111 Sandusky ............ ............ . . Frye, Jo Anne Carole 111 Sandusky ............ ........... 2 45 Frye, Marcia Ellen 111 Lakewood ....... ............. 2 31 Fryman, Richard Lewis 121 Granville ...... ...179, 206, 279 Fuller, Dorothy Carolyn 111 Portsmouth .......... .251 Fuller, Margaret Renna 131 Toledo ...... .........,,, Fuller, Mary Virginia 121 Toledo ...... .... 2 49, 251 -. G - Galambos, Mary Ann 121 Bay Village .................... 180, 243 Gale, George Ellsworth 121 East Greenwich, R. I. .... 166, 257, 271 Gall, Richard Joseph 131 Parma .......................... 172, 283 Gallinger, Kenneth Darby 111 Rochester, N. Y. .............. 269 Gano, John Wiltshire 141 Dayton .................. .... 9 1, 96, 277 Garber, James Otis 111 Washington, D. C. ......... ......... 2 63 Garcelon, Susan Mary 111 West Newton, Mass. ....... ..241 Gardner, Lloyd Calvin 131 Delaware .............. ..... 1 62, 275 Gardner, Stewart Phillips 121 Euclid ................ ........ 2 75 Garland, Eleanor Thompson 111 Pittsburgh, Penna. .......... 235 Garn, Ruth Ellen 121 Bay Village ........................ 142, 231 Garrison, Delmer Eugene 121 Royal Oak, Mich. ....... ..271 Gass, Carolyn Jane 111 Rochester, N. Y. ......... ........... 2 31 Gass, Gilbert Paul 121 Rochester, N. Y. ......... ..... 8 6, 258, 269 Gay, Philip Downs 111 Chillicothe .......... ........... 1 66 Gearhart, Marilyn June 131 Belpre .......... ......... 2 39 Geehan, David Michael 111 Kensington, Md. ........ ..207 Geer, John Howard 141 Marion ....... . ....... .... 6 6, 96, 279 Geib, Darrell Eugene 121 Minerva ............... ...... 6 5, 271 Geiger, C. Edward 111 Olmsted Falls ...................... 188, 267 Gellhaus, Barbara Loretta 131 Cleveland Heights ............ 247 George, Martha Lydia 141 Highland Park, N. J...47, 97, 116, 133, 144, 218, 251 Gerard, Cynthia 111 Dayton ...................................... Gerard, James William 131 Dayton ................ ...... 9 7. 273 Gerhardt, Donald Everett 141 Colchester, Conn. .. .... 97, 279 Gerhardt, Jean Louise 111 Colchester, Conn. ..... ...... 2 45 Gest, James Edward 131 Mechanicsburg ....... ...... 2 85 Gest, Neil Chellis 121 Mechanicsburg ............. ........ 2 85 Gettelman, Terry Arthur 121 Mansfield ............ ...166, 283 Getz, Lois Jane 121 Salem ........................... ...... 2 53 Gibson, Marvin Edward 121 New Hartford, N. Y. ............ 283 Gibson, Mary Diane 121 Oak Harbor .... ....................... 2 37 Giesey, Barbara Ann 121 Chagrin Falls .................. 214, 237 Giffin, William Wallace 111 Lima ........ .... 1 65, 166, 267 Gilbert, Roland Curtis 121 Lakewood .......... Giles, Sondra Kay 131 Fairfield, Conn. .. ................. 251 Gillis, Phillip Homer 121 Randolph ............................ 168 Ginaven, David Albert 121 Zanesville .......................... 279 Given, David Robert 131 Fairview Park ..182, 183, 191, 201, 207, 277 Glan-der, Charles Franklin 131 Upper Arlington ........ 40, 89, 267 Glaser, Donald Robert 141 Sharonville ................ 73, 97, 269 Glass, Bradley George 111 New Castle, Penna. .. .......... 259 Glaze, Nancy Louise 111 Mansfield ............. ........ 2 54 Gleasner, G. William 111 East Amherst, N. Y. .... 179, 269 Gledhill, Judith Ann 111 Warren ................ ..... 216, 247 Gleichauf, Donald Paul 121 Cuyahoga Falls ........ ..... 1 90, 285 Glenn, Roberta Ann 121 Bridgeport, W. Va. ...... 116 144, 173, 251 Glezen, Judith Ann 121 Shaker Heights .................. 86, 237 Glosser, Ronald Dean 141 Coshocton ...... 63, 97, 166, 174, 175, 285 Godwin, Andrew Charles 131 Middletown, N. Y. ............ 152 Goetz, Anne 1Sue1 Elizabeth 131 Dayton .................... 241 Goh, Chor Hiar 121 Singapore ................... ..... 2 54 Goldner, George Richard 111 Warren ........ ....... 2 73 Gomez, Sergio Gerardo 111 Havana, Cuba .. ........ 261 Good, Nancy Jean 121 East Cleveland .............. ..... 2 29, 245 Goodrich, Glenn Charles 121 Dover ................ ..... 1 79, 285 Goodwin, George Foster 141 Bridgeport, Conn. ..... ...... 9 7, 265 Gorby, Robert Ford 141 Evanston, Ill. ........ 63, 97, 155, 165, 277 Gordon, Dean Walk 141 Jacksonville, Fla. ............ 97, 198, 281 Gordon, Janet Elizabeth 141 Cedarville .............. 214, 233 Gordon, Jo Ann 111 Great Notch, N. J. ....... ............ 2 53 Gosling, Arthur Warrington 111 Akron ....................... 273 Gosling, Elizabeth Anne 121 Akron .... 62, 80, 135, 166, 167, 168, 235 Gosnell, Howard Milford 111 Johnstown ..................... 259 Grady, Judith Lynn 111 Chula Vista, Calif, ..... .......... . .249 Graesser, Jean Ann 131 Wilmington, Dela. .....231 Graham, Betty Ann 121 Long Branch, N. J. ...... ..241 Graham, Constance Joan 121 Lakewood ..... .......... 2 39 Graham, Donna Virgene 121 Marietta . .......... .... 8 0, 216, 237 Graham, Edward Foreman 141 LeRoy, N. Y. .............. 97, 277 Graham, Thomas Dickson 121 Delaware ...... 152 163, 172, 207, 271 Grander, Joan Eleanor 111 Westfield, N. J. ................... 235 Graulich, Albert Conrad 141 West Allenhurst, N. J. ...... 97, 269 Gray, Harry M. 111 Fulton, N. Y. .......................... 159, 261 Graybill, Carolyn Helen 131 Massillon ............. ......... 2 39 Graydon, Elizabeth 141 Katonah, N. Y. ..... ..... 9 7, 241 Green, James Edwin 141 Galena ............. .......... Green, James Henry 111 Orangeburg,.S. C. .. ..... Green, Janis Ruth 121 Cleveland Heights .................... Greenhalf, Janet Leslie 111 Lakewood Greenwood, Doris Helen 121 Clarinda, Ia. Gregg, Nancy Ann 141 Toledo ............ Gregory, Richard Franklin 121 Granville ..... Gretz, Judith C. 131 Rocky River .................. d Bartlett 2 Medford Mass Grey, Donal- 1 1 . . Grey, Judith Ann 111 Narberth, Penna. ...... . Griebner, Richard Ralph 121 Lewiston, N. Griffith, Joanne 141 Chagrin Falls ............ Griffiths, Virginia Lou 141 Cleveland ..... Y. .. ..38 97 214 218 249.. fsa, iss, 165 1 . . . .61, 166, .....97, 279 249 273 .........247 269 243 237 ...97 1 Griggs, Stanley Evans 111 Bexley .I .................. .......... Groshok, Robert Andrew 111 W11klnSbUYg, Penna. ...... 191, 267 Groso, Enrique Max 111 Havana, Cuba ............ ....... 2 61 Groso, Juan Carlos 111 Havana, Cuba ............ ......... 2 61 Gross, Frank Peter 131 Akron .......... ........... 2 73 Gross, Joanne Virginia 121 Alliance ....... ...167, 168, 237 Gross, John Raymond 121 Delaware .. ...... ....... 8 6, 168 Grout, Sally Jean 131 Williamsville, N. Y. ...... ......... 2 37 Grubb, Ann Elizabeth 131 Paris, Texas .......... .......... 2 47 Gruen, Elizabeth Frances 121 Syracuse, N. Y. .... Gudakunst, Gordon Lee 121 Delphos .......... Guenther, Thomas John 131 Dayton ......... Gugino, Girard Anthony 111 Buffalo, N. Y. ....... . 97, 201, 281 Guscott, Gilbert James 141 Lakewood ...... .... Guth, William A. 111 Pittsburgh, Penna. ......... 206, .277 ..261 ..11.. Hackett, Barbara Ann 111 Syracuse, N. Y. .. Hackney, Joyce Belle 111 Middletown .... Hadsell, Norman Wells 141 Lyndhurst ..,., Hagan. Dantord Lee 111 West Lafayette ..... Hagenlocker, Richard Henry 111 Ostrander Hagmann, Mary Jane 111 Erie, Penna. ...... . Hahlen. Scott Donald 131 Painesville ..... Hahn, Jack 141 Delaware ............ Hahn. Marilyn Mae 131 Toledo ......... 231 239 261 269 275 231 ..II1IIb7.' ....165, ies, ...U.19L ..n.224, ..1Ib7Q'i34.' 266 Haines, Anabel 1P.G.1 Richwood ...... Haines, Donna Joanne 111 Lakewood ....... ........ 2 52 253 Hakala, Kathryn Ann 111 Ashtabula .......... ............. .241 Hakes,. John Lawrence 131 Akron ........................ 258, 281 Halbleig, Marygay Estelle 131 Rochester, N. Y. .... 166, 214, 216, 231 Halbm, Peter Barton 131 Buffalo, N. Y. ...... .......... 1 72, 267 Hall, Barbara Jean 111 Washington, D. C. .... 166, 224, 287 Hall, Mary Ann 131 Garden City, N. Y. ....... 171, 231 Hall, Mary Kay 111 Toledo ............. ........ 1 65, 249 Hall, Susan Alice 131 Rochester, N. Y. ..... 87, 122, 251 Halliday, Tom Dunbar 141 Gallipolis ........ ..... 9 7, 172, 267 Halstead, Barbara Ann 141 Youngstown .................. 97, 235 Halwas, Mrs. Stefanie 1Spec.1 Delaware ........................ Hamann, Marjorie Lou 121 Mentor ................ 62, 148, 165, 166 Hamilton, Judith Caroline 121 Greenfield, Mass. .............. 167 Hamilton, William Laurence 111 Upper Montclair, N. J. ......... . Hammond, John Humphreys 141 Dayton .................. 97, 267 Hancher, Robert Louis 131 Mentor .... 73, 149, 180, 185, 191, 202, 271 Hancock, Judith Ann 111 Morris Plains, N. J. ................... . Handy, Abigail Marie 111 Elma, N. Y. ......................... . Hanlon, Charles Clark 131 Barnesville ........ ...193, 285 Hanson, Bill 111 Minerva ....................... ...... 1 98 Hanson, Jack Allison 111 Cleveland ........................... 281 Hardaway, Charles Edward 141 Detroit, Mich. ............ 98, 263 Hardesty, Julia Evans 121 Clarksburg, W. Va. ................ 247 Hardin, Carolyn Ann 131 Ostrander ......... 38, 160, 162, 163, 231 Hardin, Kenneth Lee 111 Ostrander ........................... 277 Harding, John Allen 131 Toledo .................. 179, 182, 183, 275 Hare, Thomas Anderson 131 Bellefontaine .................... 287 Harley, Marianne Elizabeth 111 Kenmore, New York ...... 80, 241 Harmas, Ellen M. 131 Wilmette, Ill. .......................... 235 Harper, Elinor Agnes 131 Tatamy, Penna. .... 116, 136, 166, 169, 229 236, 237 Harper, Iva Jeanne 111 Hudson, Mich. .... ................... 2 45 Harris, Carl Burton 131 Independence .................... 201, 285 Harris, Nancy Scott 141 Silver Spring, Md. .... 37, 98, 173, 218, 231 Harris, Urlin Gilbert 111 Delaware .......................... 206 Harrison, Judith Reid 131 Washington, D. C. .................. 245 Harshman, Marjorie Sue 131 Sharon, Penna. .... .......... . .239 Harvey, Judy Ann 111 Columbus .................... 165, 167, 231 Harvey, Sam Duane 141 Ashland, Ky. ..................... 98, 2651 Hasbrouck, Sue 131 Barnesville ............................... 241 Hatch, Barbara Goodwin 141 West Hartford, Conn. ...... 98, 241 Hathaway, Robert Eugene 141 Rocky River ................ 98, 273 Havighurst, Dorothy Carol 111 Chicago, Ill. ......... .... 2 16, 243 Haviland, Suzanne 121 Gloversville, N. Y. ..... ..251 Hawes, Beverly Ann 121 Cranford, N. J. .. ........ 247 Hawkins, Dolores Jean 111 Cambridge ...... .... 2 24, 235 Hawkins, Eunice Mae 121 Richmond, Ind. .. ........ Hawley, Judith Bishop 131 LeRoy ......... ..... 8 9, 249 Haynes, Darwin Manning 111 Shelby ........ .... 1 67, 273 Hays, Barbara Ann 121 Brockport, N. Y. ...... ..239 Hays, Betty Jane 121 East Liverpool ...... .... 165, 241 Hazemoto, Kenneth Tatsuro 111 Honolulu .... Hazen, Patricia Dean 111 Ford City, Penna. ...... Hearne, Barbara Pelton 121 Syracuse, N. Y. ........ Hegg. Sandra B. 131 Poland ................. Hein, Virginia Lee 141 Middletown . ........ Helm, Charles James 141 Geneva ..... Heltz, William George 111 Columbus ..... 1 Melvin 3 Maumee . . . .38, 98, 229, ..........98, Helwig, R'chard ' 1 1 ....... Helwig, Mrs. Virginia Griffith 131 Galena ................... Henderson, Helen Lou 141 St. Clairsville ................ 98 . 233 . 253 . 249 237 283 . 259 . 237 243 Henderson, Jack Arthur 141 Worthington ...... 64, 91, 98, 172, 281 Henderson, Mary Samuelle 141 Washington, D. C.. .91, 98, 159, 254 Hendrick, Hal Wilmans 141 Katonah, N. Y. ............ 37, 98, 279 Hendrix, Carver Ed. 141 Birmingham, Mich. .... .... 9 8, 207, 271 Henretty, Robert Howard 111 Akron ........ .......... 2 73 Henry Richard Max 131 Jackson ............................ 281 Hensel, Nancy Ann 131 Canton ........................ 38, 173, 239 Henshaw, Betty Jo 121 New York, New York ................. 235 Henshaw, Robert Eugene 131 New York, New York .......... 267 Herget, Marilyn Jean 111 Cincinnati ........................... 241 Herms, Ralph Albert 141 Cleveland Heights .............. 98, 279 Hershberg, Gloria Ann 121 Ashtabula .................... 47, 287 Hess, Deedra 131 Mount Vernon ............................ 237 Hesse, Kenneth Robert 131 Bellmore, N. Y. ...... 73, 80, 174, 279 Hester, Jane Carolyn 121 Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. .......... 247 Heydenburg Helen Jean 111 Kensington, Md. .................. 247 Heyman, Sally Dell 111 Waterville . ........................... 243 Hibbard, Hope Louise 131 West Caldwell, N. J. ................. . Hibberd, Cynthia Marie 141 Dayton .............. 98. 116. 222. 237 Hibbitts, James Reynolds 121 Wheelersburg ...... 193, 206, 209, 277 Higgins, Sheila 111 Ridgewood, N. J. ...... ............ 8 0, 245 High, Dallas Milton 131 Ohio City .......... .............. 2 75 Highley, Judith Ann 111 Canton ............. .... 1 66, 239 Hilkirk, Joan Margaret 121 Sharon, Penna. .. ...... 235 Hill, Janet Ellen 111 Athens ................ ......... 2 35 Hill, John Laurance 121 Columbus ......... .... 1 65, 275 Hill, W. Wallace 131 Mountain Lakes, N. J. .. ....... 265 Hissong. Willis Clark 111 Mount Liberty .... ...... 2 67 Hittle, Lucille Alyn 121 Akron ............... .... 2 51 Hladky, LaVerne Yvonne 111 Newton Falls .... ..... . 167 Hlavin, Jane Marie 121 Cleveland .............. .... 8 6, 241 Hobson, David Lee 111 Cincinnati ......... ...... 2 81 Hockman, Thomas Clayton 111 Bexley .... 279 Hole, Barbara Kell 131 Greenville .......... .... 2 51 Holland. Elizabeth Ann 111 Canton ................... . ........ 243 Holland. William Joseph 131 Mount Vernon ................... 269 Hollis. Norman Leroy 141 Piqua .............. 98, 185, 191, 206, 281 Holman, H. Bm-hav-a 121 Kevport. N. J. ......................... . Holtvoigt. H. Gregor 131 Tino Citv ........ ...... ....... . ...... 2 8 1 Hnmfeldt. Bruce Dale 131 Elgin. Ill. ...... 138. 166, 202, 206. 207, 271 Honeck. Lawrence Keifh 111 Napoleon ........................... Hood, A. Wallace 121 Mentor ............. ...... 1 88. 202. 206. 971 Hood, Robert Earl 121 Louisville. Ky.. .86. 127. 140. 163. 166, 175 265 Hood, Robert Harrison 121 Warren .............. 150. 163. 190. 285 Hoover. Melvin Eugene 111 Delbhos ..................... 179. 273 Hopf. Janet Ruth 131 Pittsburgh ............. ............... 2 53 Hopkins. Laura Alice 141 Toledo ......... ..... .... 9 8 233 Hoppe. Sigurd Manfred 141 Rochester. N. V. ......... ...QR Horrocks, Alice Louise 111 Ashtabula ......... .......... 1 68. 231 Horrocks, Lois Mary 121 Ashtabula ....... ......... . .64. 245 Horvath, Wayne Wrav 131 Painesville .... .... 8 9. 142. 175 283 Hosfield. Mary Lu 131 Cuvahoga Falls .............. Hoshall, Viola Mae 141 Delaware ....... .............. 9 8 4 H ssellman, Lucia Ann Q25 Lima --------' Hgstetler, Wesley Ray Q33 Mentor ............ .... . 146, .251 271 . . . 1 Hottel, Richard William Q13 Bethesda, Md. ..... ........ 2 10, 27 Houghton, Lawrence J. Q33 Hamburg, N- Y- Z gg Howard, Martha Jane Q23 Lyndhurst .......... 5.237 Howe, Lila Elizabeth Q33 Gran-d Island, N. Y. ............. iss 275 Hoy, James Bemamin Q23 Wauseon ...................... , 287 Hsiao, William Q13 Forest Hills, N. Y. ..................... 2.363 Hubbell, Susan Dean Q33 Pittsburgh, Penna. .... 40 142, lfsg 245 Hudler, Donald Wiley Q33 Lakewood ....... ....----- --.-- 2 3 3 Hudler, Ron Fred Q33-Lakewood' ..... i. .... ........ 2 gg, Huenefeld, Julia Marie Q23 Cincinnati ............... i65.h58, 261 Huff, David Edson Q23 Batavia, N. Y. ................ 65 98, 231 Huffman, Janice Irene Q43 Cleveland ............ i4..i67 .173, 231 Huffmen, Phyllis Elane Q47 Ma,I'10I1 --,---99, 133, 6, - 207- 271 Hughes, Donald Edwin Q13 Indianapolis, Ind, ...........,. . 271 Hughes, Frank A. ...... ................ .............. . ......... 2 4 3 Hughes, Glenna Ruth Q23 Coshocton ....... ..... Q b .249 Hughes, Marilyn Elaine Q13 Denver, Colo. .. .... 2 . , 235 Hughes, Marilyn Joan Q13 Joliet, Ill. ........ . ....... 281 Hull, Lowell Andrew Q13 Delaware .......... ...... 1 , 261 Humes, John Leroy Q13 Uniontown, Penna. ........... 66, 243 Humm, Elizabeth Maude Q13 Berlin Heights .................. 1 Humpal, John James Q33 Lakewood. .138, 146, 148, 149, 206, 207, Humphrey, Ann Roselyn Q13 Upper Sandusky ................ 255 Humphrey, Barbara Boynton Q33 .Findlay ---- ,- -'--- - -143. 250, Humphreys, Kathryn Faye Q23 Riverside, Calif. .............. 235 Hungerford, Marshall Jack C17 Jackson, M1011 ----' -- -'--- Hungerford, Nancy Ellen Q23 Sodus, N. Y. .................... 1 Hunt, David Lynn Q43 Birmingham, Mich. .......... 40, 99, 130, 371 Hunt, Linda Sue Q13 Birmingham, Mich. ..... ............ . . 5 Hunt, Margaret Blair Q13 Auburndale, Mass. .. . .............. Hunt, Robert Parrott Q13 Chagrin Falls .................... 65, 231 Hunter, Batty Jo Q43 Santa Ana, Calif. . ............... 99, 222, 2 Hunter, Phyllis Ann Q33 Columbus ........ , ..... 148, 171, 214, 235 Huntwork, Dorothy Alta. Q13 Ann Arbor, Mich. ............... E 1 Huot, Willa A-dele Q23 Pittsburgh, Pa. ......................... 5 Hurley, Beverly Ann Q33 Baltimore, Md. ..... ..... 8 9, 243 Husted, Kay Lysbeth Q13 Rochester, N. Y. ........ ..233 Huston, C. Russell Q23 Lyndhurst ............. ....... 1 67, 277 Huston, June Marilyn Q43 Delaware ............. ..... 9 1, 99, 243 Huston, Mary Louise .Q13 Garden City, N. Y. .............. 216, 287 Hutsler, Barbara Louise Q13 Washingfiton, D. C. .............. 245 Hyatt, Meredith R. Q13 Sharon, Penna. .............. 165, 166, 267 Hyde, Emmanuel Aryeequaye QSpec.3 Accra, Gold Coast ...... 259 Hydon, Elisabeth Q43 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ........ 99, 229, 233 Hyle, Elinor Kay Q13 Garden City, N. Y. ...................... 251 Hynes, Helen Louise Q43 Washington C. H. .... 91, 99, 247, 248 - I .- Ierg, Barbara Ann Q23 East Cleveland ......... .245 Ihrig, Mary Jean Q43 Cincinnati ...... ..... 6 4, 99, 247 Imars, Beverly Mae Q13 Shaker Heights .. .......... 287 Imel, Mrs. Gayle F. Q33 Gambier .... .... ............... Ingram, William Richard Q13 Coshocton ...... ..... 1 65, 166, 287 Irish, Charles Manning Q23 Delaware ............................. Irwin, Mrs. Ruth Plummer QP.G.3 Marengo .................... Irvin, Milton Crossland Q43 Arlington, Va. ..... 73, 99, 130, 172, 267 Israel, Paul Stewart Q23 Beloit ............ 84, 86, 167, 172, 188, 281 Istnick, Robert Lee Q33 East Palestine ......................... 263 Ito, Kiyo Q13 Car-dington .............. ....... ................. - J 1 Jackson, Gwendolyn B. Q43 Falmouth, Mass. ..... .... 9 9, 116, 254 James, Sandra Claire Q23 Pittsburgh, Penna. ..... .......... 2 43 Janney, Frederick George Q23 Shaker Heights ...... ..... 7 2, 261 Jefferis, Donald R. Q33 Union City, Ind. .............. ....... 2 67 Jeffers, William Nichols Q33 Mount Lebanon, Penna. ........... . Jenkins, Freda Nell Q43 Cintervill, Ind. .................. 99, 237 Jenkins, Sandra Earlene Q23 Ashley ........................... 237 Jennings, -William Raymond Q23 Ashland, Ky.. .80, 85, 86, 136, 193, 194, 206, 207, 263 Jerabek, Howard William Q13 Euclid ......................... 261 Johl, William Herman Q43 Groton, Conn. ............... ...... 9 9 Jlhns, Thomas Richard Q33 Johnstown, Penna. ................. . Johnson, Alfred George Q13 Youngstown ...................... 275 Johnson, Aubyn Ann Q13 Dayton ............ 80, 165, 166, 252, 253 Johnson, Halvard Brooks Q13 Yonkers, N. Y. .............. 80, 273 Johnson, Joan Eleanor Q13 Canandaigua, N. Y. .......... 168, 239 Johnson, Marina Jean Q23 Elyria ................. .... 1 66, 241 Johnson, Marlene Mildred Q23 Warren, Penna. ...... ..235 Johnson, Mrs. Pauline QP.G.3 Delaware .......... .............. Johnson, Philip Lee Q43 Poland ......................... 73, 99, 285 Johnson, Roberta Louisa Q13 Lancaster, Penna. ............... 251, Johnson, Sandra Elizabeth Q13 Ridgewood, N. J. .. ........ 235 Johnson, William Richard Q43 Marion ............. ..... 9 9, 283 Jones, Albert Kellogg Q23 Bay Village ..... ...... ........ 2 8 3 Jones, Carol Ann Q23 Wilmington, Dela. .. ..... 165, 251 Jones, Carolyn Sue Q23 Brecksville ............. ............ 2 41 Jones, David Earl Q43 Johnstown, Penna. ........ .99, 161, 283 Jones, Donald Kenneth Q13 Paris ...... u .......................... Jones, Marilou Barkley Q23 Washington, Penna. ...... 171, 229, 233 Jones, Patricia Elizabeth Q13 Canton .... ....... ............ 2 3 9 Jones, Shirley Margaret Q23 Delaware .......... ........... 2 43 Jones, Walter Raymond Q43 Bath ....... ............. 2 01 Jube, Laura May Q33 Fair Lawn, N. J. .... 166, 168, 235 1 K .... Kahle, Warren Q43 DeKalb, Ill. ........... ..... 9 9, 275 Kaiser, Edith Nan Q33 Akron .............. ..... 1 48, 251 Kandel, Carl Herbert Q23 Kane, Penna. ................ 63, 167, 168 Kantonen, William Almar Q13 Springfield .. ....... .......... 2 77 Karimi, Samuel Kamakiru Q33 Kenya, East Africa ...... 163, 285 Karnatz, Elizabeth Elinore Q43 Cleveland .......... .... 9 9, 243 Katsampes, Leitsa Pauline Q13 Zanesville ........ ...... 2 49 Kautz, Gwendolyn Mai Q13 Elgin, Ill. ...... ...166, 245 Kaye, Janice Marie Q23 Cleveland ........ ..... 2 45 Keane, Kevin Frances Q13 Lakewood .. .... Kearns, Judith Ann Q33 Brecksville ............. .... 2 35 Kechele, Suzanne Q13 Berea ..................... .... 2 43 Keene, Geraldine Conrad Q43 Washington, D. C. .99 Keirnan, George Gilbert Q23 East Liverpool ...... ..... 2 59 Kellenberger, Jack Eugene Q13 Kingston ...... .... 2 79 Keller, Alice Anne Q13 Delaware ........... .... 2 37 Keller, Mrs. Donna Louise Q13 Prospect ..... ......... Keller, Doris Ann Q13 Orchard Park. N. Y. ...... ..249 Keller, Kathryn McCarter Q13 Detroit, Mich. .. .... 224, 249 Kelley, Dorothy Claire Q33 Hingham, Mass. .. ...230, 231 Kelly, Carroll Q13 Cincinnati .................. ......... . .. Kemper, Nancy Alice Q23 Shaker Heights ..... 165, 253 Kendrick, Gail Evelyn Q13 Atlanta. Ga. .... ....... 2 54 Kenworthy, Sandra Alma Q23 Toledo ...... ........ 2 45 Kerr, Emily Ann Q13 Salem, N. J. ..... ...166, 243 Kestle, Williams James Q43 Pittsburgh, Perma- --- Kidd, Darolyn Naomi Q13 Warren .............. ....40, 99, 267 ..........253 Kidd, Marjorie Carol Q13 Columbus .... ....... ........ 2 4 9 Kidd, Robert Louis Q13 Cincinnati ..... . .... 285 Kieser, Adelaide Ellen Q13 Toledo ...... ...... 2 49 Kiger, Thomas William Q43 Lancaster Kilgore, Nancy Ellen Q13 EXPOIT, Pelma- Killinen, John Richard Q13 Warren ....... Kim, Jin Young QSpec.3 Seoul, Korea ....... ............. 6 5 .....73, 99 .....168, 245 ..........65, 263 , 287 ' 1,12 111041 1Ubn ............. ............ a 3,275 Klmme au get 4 J Y a a .... 136 140 142 251 King, Alsa Cooper Q33 Phoenixville, Penna. .. , , King, Charles Francis Q13 Cincinnati ........ ............ 1 68, ' 261 King, George Halsey Q23 Shaker Heights ..... ........... 3 7, 188 King, Judith Q13 Cincinnati ..................... .... 2 24, 239, 285 Kingston, James Gregg Q23 Rochester, N. Y. .. ........... 250 Kinsey, Sally Lynne Q13 Springfield ......... .......... 2 45 Kinville, Arlen Raymond Q13 Fulton, N. Y. .... ..... 2 61 Kiphart, Nancy Vianne Q13 Cincinnati ......... ...... 2 49 Kirby, Paul Nicholas Q23 Niaraga Falls, N. Y. .. ........ 269 Kirchhofer, William Ellis Q33 Massillon ....... .... 6 4, 263 Kirk, Eleanor Scott Q13 Lancaster, Penna. .. ...... 233 Kirk, Jo Anne Q13 Appleton, Wis. ..... ........ ..245 Kirk, M. Virginia QP.G.3 Delaware ....... .......... Kiser, Rex Carl Q23 Minerva ................. . . . .186, 191, 269 Kitzman, Quinton Carl Q23 Rochester, N. Y. ....... 206, 283 Kiupel, Marlene Fay Q13 Toledo .............. .......... 2 37 Klamfoth, Bernice Arlee QSpec.3 Delaware .. ..... .. Klar, Frand Vincent Q33 Manila, Philippines .. ...... 285 Klar, H. David Q43 Kenmore, N. Y. ........... .... 9 9, 279 Klatt, Mary Jane Q23 Towson, Md. ........... . .......... .. Klatt, Nancy Harriette Q23 Towson, Md. .... ................. . Kline, Barbara Anne Q23 Ferndale, Mich. .................... 253 Kline, Patty Ann Q43 Portsmouth .................. 99, 229, 250, 251 Knapp, John Franklin Q13 Floral Park, N. Y. .............. 83, 261 Knapp. Nancy Ruth Q23 Rochester, N. Y. ................... 231 Knappenberger, Lyston Russell Q33 Franklin, Penna. Knebusch, James Louis Q23 Ashland .................. ...... 2 81 Knecht, Jane Isabelle Q33 Warren ................... ........... Knight, Mary Agnes Q13 Cambridge ......................... 231 Knight, Richard Pennington Q23 Stockbridge, Mass. ..... 166, 265 Knox, Sally Margaret Q33 Warren .................... ...... . .231 Kovuyashi, Takayashi QSpec.3 Rantoul, Ill. ....... ........... . Kohl, Barbara Lou Q33 Brecksville ........... ..... 2 14, 235 Komarnyckj, Eugene Q43 New York, N. Y. ........ 69, 100 Koopman, Donald Edward Q23 Hamilton ....... ......... 8 6, 263 Korn, Edward Lewis Q23 Washington, C. H. ...l53, 201, 277 Kovats, Paul Joseph Q13 Mansfield ............ ....... 1 88, 281 Kowalik, Carolyn Q13 Detroit, Mich. ...... ......... 2 51 Kraft, W. Philip Q43 Westfield, N. J. .......... ..... 1 00, 277 Kramling, Rosemary Q23 Fort Thomas, Ky. .. ....... .235 Kraver, Judith Ann Q13 Medina .......................... 156, 237 Kreisel, Caroline Jane Q13 Kingston ...................... 165, 249 Krick, Gerald Ray Q43 Toledo . ........ .... 6 3, 100, 165, 169, 275 Kri-der, Nancy Jean Q23 Akron ........ ................... . 235 Kropp, Kenneth Alan Q23 Lakewood ............... 86, 202, 206, 285 Kruse, Ronald William Q23 Continental ....................... 279 Kuhlman, Joyce Marlene Q23 Elmore ........................... 235 Kulgazada, Fouad A. QSpec.3 Amman, Jordan .......... Kusik, John Edward Q33 Shaker Heights ....... ............. 2 85 Kyes, Carolyn Q43 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ..... ..... 4 7, 100, 249 Kyre, Martin T. P. G. Alden, N. Y. ........ ............. . -. L .. Lagergren, Nancy Kristine Q13 Westfield, N. J. .............. 251 Lais, Jan Carol Q33 Beaver, Penna. ................... 89, 173, 241 Lambert, Robert Edward Q33 Dayton ............ ........... 2 81 Lamberty, Gontran Q33 New Lon-don, Conn. ....... Lamison, Marshall Q23 Warren ..... . .......... .... 2 79 Lamme, Gene Edward Q13 Powell ............ ..... Lampe, Joan Carole Q13 Baltimore, Md. ....241 Landis, Ernest Eugene Q33 Akron ........... ..... Landis, Paul Elwood Q23 Worthington ....... ...... 2 81 Lane, Edmond Platt Q13 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ..... ..190 Lane, Jane Ann Q13 Chicago, Ill. .............. .... 1 67, 243 Lane, Jean Carol Q23 Xenia ................. ............. . 287 Lane, John Peter Q23 Highland Park, Mich. .................... 279 Lane, Susannah Q43 Xenia ...................... 100, 156, 159, 167 Lang, Mary Sue Q23 East Liverpool .......................... 231 Langhart, Judith Ellen Q13 Mount Lebanon, Penna. .......... 251 Lappin, Joan Carole Q13 Canton ......................... 165, 231 Large, Patricia Ann Q13 Columbus ................ .... 1 48, 239 Larrison, Lane Owen Q23 Berea ................ ...... . ..283 Larry, Rosemarie Ann Q23 Elmhurst, Ill. ........... ........... 2 45 Launer, Mrs. Leontine Jones, Garden City, N. Y. .......... 100, 241 Laut, Joyce Annmable Q43 New Bremen ............... 47, 100, 235 Lauttamus, John William Q33 Detroit, Mich. ................... 273 Lawson, Mrs. Clara Jett QSpec.3 Buchhannon, W. Va. ............ Layman, Paul Harvey Q13 Caledonia ................ 168, 188, 281 Laymon, Douglas Burch Q33 Nashville, Tenn. ........ 166, 172, 271 Lazier, Carolyn Lois Q33 Williamstown, Mass. ...... .... . .239 Learey, Fred K. Q13 Columbus .................... ........... 2 77 Le Crone, Carolyn Louise Q23 Columbus ............ ....... Lederer, Howard Alan Q33 New York, New York .... .159 Lee, Elosia Katharine Q13 Coshocton ............. .. ...83, 233 Lee, J. Diane Q13 Worthington .................. ............ 2 35 Lee, Kyung Sook Jo Anne Q33 Seoul, Korea .... f ......... Lee, Opal Q43 Zanesville ............................ 2120, 173, 254 Leek, Philip Benskin Q33 Monroeville ......................... 261 Leer, George McDaniel Q33 Millersburg, Ky.. .193, 196, 202, 206, 281 Lees, Marjory Ann Q43 South Euclid ................ 100, 135, 166 LeFevre, Anne Bonner Q13 Granville ........................ 247 Leibman, Ronald Myron Q13 New York, N. Y. ................... . Leibole, Joyce Marie Q43 Akron ........ 47, 91, 100, 112, 136, 231 Le1by,.Randall Calvin Q43 Cortland .................. 100, 258, 261 Leondi, Rosma Q43 Thessaloniki, Greece ................ 100, 254 LePage, Rachel Ann Q13 Amsden .............................. 235 Lescinsky, Frank William Q33 Berwyn, Ill. 67, 183, 184, 191, 201, 271 LeSourd, Richard Harper Q23 Xenia .......................... 275 Lewis, Ronald Allen Q43 Shaker Heights ................. 100, 261 Libby, Edwin Langford Q13 Euclid ...................... 198, 283 Libby, Margaret Langford Q23 Euclid .................... 130, 251 Libby, William Langford Q43 Euclid ...... 91, 100, 127, 135, 174, 283 Lichtenwalter, Cherie Ann Q33 Canton ................ 64, 166, 233 Lim, Yong Woon QSpec.3 Seoul, Korea .............. 65, 168, 273 Lincke, Carl Edward Q13 Carrollton ........................... 263 Linderer, Lawrence Albert Q43 Arlington, Va. ........ 91, 100, 261 Lindquist, Jeanette Elizabeth Q33 South Euclid ............ 38, 247 Lindstrom, Janice Marie Q33 Euclid. .116, 130, 144, 153, 171, 189, 251 Linn, Sandra Jo Q13 Bucyrus .................................. 231 Linton, Barbara A. Q43 Ashland ....................... 47, 100, 245 Linton, Jerry Francis Q13 Sandusky .......................... 283 Linzell, Herbert Keen Q33 Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. ............. . Liphart, Harold Creston Q23 Pittsburgh, Pa. ........ 202, 207, 275 Lipman, Barbara Anne Q43 Teaneck, N. J. ......... Q ...... 100, 237 Lippincott, ,Eleanor Q13 Riverton, N. J . .... .......... 2 39 Lister, Jack Norbert Q23 Cleveland ....... ..... 2 69 Fl . -srl 3 aw'- liwdlghdpyug Glad, Wsvgwdrzlsom, Y dn0S'5'm ,c 1N9,Al1 ' WMV' wr' Jogfgd-U7 wid M531 lilly, Q33 WMU 123 can ,,,.,1 drngruqzrff no up Dem in U3 U' Wy.w Ann 4111 gud!-Bfmiwmzrd wa ADH ti -warez- igeiU5'Jl1nT'tn'I1m W Dmdmdfhlpulsalgeq-15 1' uxiffnomwn L ill dgfoti on iflffffihilam 511122, 4 Mcmrlt Wlght ei AD i'gglmMOD.n!g5gargph l D0 d fgftywj James 'gain Mcgaughel-Chhglrrguet U MCCMMOCKJ . Anne 1 McC1uI8. Ann if Wimiia WEEE Mig' 2.31352 A13 MCCW1 ' parks ll McCall-Rohm R ce l norllvl- ,W,2,,flcay rollout ' sf MgC1lllC. Thomas 1 MaDo1lE3l- Jeannha Am nanran- M? C1531 McEWP.I1. nfraddeu. Hfiuim La, McFadd911- Wm d Jan Mcgmmg, Ric Il' Eu n Mcdovran, 125519 el Mccuinnl S313 nrcne.ciai1af3e2VDJ,i James Evere' Manure, richard Edw llclielvey. ijingi McKinley. C wr , Mmm, Mary Kay l- llcharen, Ronald Owem McLean, Wiiiif.in1isDlciiii M Mullen, l' llgNabb, Norma Lou 4 Mcllew, James Johnsj McPeek, Nanoy Ellen McPherson, Richard Q iiciiay, ilinda Sue Q rc a , dr J Q2 MackZvy,l?g'lnet1e glail Mackley, Bessie Lois Macmillan, Mrs. Helm iulgdiitili. gee Cran ? 9. na d Al Ma11aid.J8n Lymag MH10ne,sanna Jean Mandel, June gum a3UEl1I1,Barba1-3 J, ms- Mariorie B Manley, Charlotte A Man1ey'Nan9Y Ellen Manton' 501111 Herb- wllm. Roger Wes -- Mam' meth! Lar Manly. Ronald Dav Mm0rf,shn1ay A Markqdk, Jan Enne Marr,epiaNina -lea: Ma or R0he1't E flea. n 1, . Rlfflh. Bilghgxlzg A Mgnh- Marsden E Martmr Nancy Mallzvtmr Rilhen Br M-Erxm' Valerie Ma .Jule Ann Marx'MariaM Q SDH, . l, Matter, Th d C. Mathews Egnas fltlmewg Lwarc Matthews' Symlt Maw' Malloylvla M:XS0I1l Saad H MaxWQ11' Monald Maya kithlargal Meacham eelll Mead, Shirprlsci Mead, The ley A MW- nmasl Medley, Don Sn' HtSoivE,2btftJ Mgtlfillfief ghilrf M Hanger' 3111 Mellen M Alan Menkei Sarrha Mercer usallll M2re9ilhThe0!l1 M 7511. J Ban ME!!-111 James M3312 ami Ill, Bm: A P -- Ware fIII ---4' IW, lm. lv! - ......... .,,A 5 mn 1d0n.Conn, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. VIAV, , e.'lddf'fffff. 'f.'fffffffffk liibh''ffffffffffffffffffffi psie,N.Y. ....,......,...., ll r,Mich. ............ --..-4'- Q 1 ,,,,.... .........,. .,,..- 1 Bl 'e aff??f.fffl??:,::::1t1 5:55 ....,... ..... -1.... 3 3 -,Q ni' 1111 City. N. Y. ..... .H-In 5 ren ..---f '-- ' ' yn Mffh- ---V-' 3 ,-1'1'::i::... Won' W',,.I1isI1M1 . ,2,..5,'1111 ,A,. wg im' '- fffffflffjm ::3::::.. .... .--. 1 155553 iewY0f ---- ' :iw ,. .... . .--' ifiijfiiiiiiiiilbfffgl ---- ----HM Ky.. WIN, 15. jg ,g'yg'::53:f:...,.,,,i,, ,41. 913111 3,12 l',,,f I 'g4'iiiI1H'9 ,4'.m ,I .... .-f jQ1w,5' ..... I-Qllggll ,.... ri' IW. 121155 mg .Z--j',1'.1Z3s.1145 1 ,a 11131241 Ma I'IHvI9' 1144, I5315 5j.lg ...J-- ',41,1 '31 Livermore, Jane Jordan 133 Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ,173 Logan, David A.'113 Harrington Park, N. J. ....... .... 2 08: Logan, Sue Bayliss 123 Big Prairie ............. Long, Fred Stanley 123 Medina ..... . .... . Long, John Rogers 123 Hemet, Calif. Longo, Allan Rich 133 South Euclid ..... Lorimer, Joyce Dianne 113 Cardington .... .jllliiisjf I I I I 166,' '1b'1Q .......1ss, Love, Jean Dorothy 133 Lakewood ........................... Lovell, Suzanne 123 Poland ..... I ................ Lowe, Joanne Kathryn 133 Madison, N. J. ................. . 6 136 140 Lowe, Nancy Jane 123 Coraopolis, Penna.. .47, 8 229, Lowe, Robert Brown 123 Coraopolis, Penna. .... I .... ' .... . .. Lowey, Mary Elizabeth 113 Charleston, S. C. .. Lowry, Miriam Ann 123 Urbana .............. Lubbers, Marcia Jean 113 Plainwell, Mich. Lucas, Barbara Ann 123 Cleveland ............. Ludwig, Barbara Weston 113 East Liverpool Luening, John David 123 Washington, D, C, ., ..........224, .'.'.'.1651 .'......165., 172, Lundm, John Teiner um Bay viuage ........... .... .... Lunn, Ruth Louisa 113 Lakewood ............... Lynam, Thornton Lewis 143 North Dartmouth, -M- McAfee, Gerald Scott 113 Cincinnati ....... McAfee, William Shannon 133 Portsmouth .... McBride, Dwight Leigh 133 Bowerston ........ McCammon, Margaret Alice 113 South Euclid .. McCarty, Donald Ralph 133 Youngstown ....... McCarty, James Edward 113 Youngstown McCaughey, Charles David 123 Columbus ..... McClamrock, Margaret 123 Gainesville, Fla. Mlas5Q'I..fIff . . . .171, 172, .......160, .. . . 166, 197, 245 261 251 279 198 285 235 239 249 251 241 281 247 243 233 245 247 285 285 239 100 267 277 263 245 259 259 281 231 245 McClure, Cynthia Anne 143 Scarsdale, N. Y. ............ ..100, McCommon, Jane Ann 133 Shadyside ........ 166, 167, 168, 169, 237 McCord, Mary Elizabeth 123 Washington, D. C. .............. McCormick, George Robert 113 Columbus .................... 168 McCormick, Gordon Alan 113 Zanesville ......................... McCoy, Robert Parks 113 Newburgh, N. Y. .................... 269 McCulloh, Leon Royce 143 Worthington..67, 100, 134, 135, 191, 201 McCullough, Mary Kay 113 Anderson, Ind. .............. 224, 231 McCune, Thomas George 123 Solon ............................ 281 McDougal, Jean Anne 133 Rochester, N. Y. .... ........ 8 9, 233 McEachran, Martha Ann 113 River Forest, Ill. ................. 251 McEwen, William Cleaveland 143 Oberlin .... .... 1 00, 109, 279 McFadden, Robert William 133 Orrville ....... ........ 8 9, 172 McFadden, William Laverne 113 Jacobsburg .. ....... 263, 277 McGinnis, Richard Jamie 113 Cladwell ........ ................. McGovran, Jessie Ellen 143 Charleston, W. Va. ...... 101, 140, 233 McGuinn, Sara Joan 113 Kenmore, N. Y. ...... .............. . McGuire, James William 133 Groveport ..... .......... 2 75 McHolland, James Dale 113 Winchester, Ind. .. .... 207, 271 Mclndoe, James Everett 133 Yonkers, N. Y. ........ ....... 2 63 Mclntire, Richard Edward 113 Middletown ............ ..... 2 75 McKelvey, Janet Jordan 123 Upper Montclair, N. J. ...231 McKinley, Frederick Lee 133 Clayton ......... McLain, Mary Kay 133 Lancaster ............. McLaren, Ronald Owen 123 Mentor ............. . ...277 .....243 ...... .261 McLean, Warren Donald 113 Ann Arbor, Mich. .. ......... 133 2 McMullen, Phyllis Ann 143 Wilmington, Dela. . ....101, McNabb, Norma Lou 1P. G.3 Batavia, N. Y. McNew, James Johnston 113 Lancaster ........ ....... 1 98, McPeek, Nancy Ellen 113 Columbus .... ....... . .......... 165 269 275 McPherson, Richard C. 133 Sewickley, Penna. ........ 172, 206, McVay, Linda Sue 113 Caldwell .............................. 251 McVay, Sondra Jo 133 Greenville ........................ 165, 251 Mackey, Lynette Elaine 123 Columbus ........ 122, 123, 125, 130 249 Mackley, Bessie Lois 143 Xenia .......... 65, 101, 122, 130, 229, 235 Macmillan, Mrs. Helen S. 1P. G.3 Delaware ..................... Maddux, Joyce Crandall 123 Cincinnati ....... .............. 2 49 Maestre, Leonard Alan 133 Somerville, N. J. ................... . Maiden, Cullen Curly 143 Cleveland .............. 63, 134, 165, 166 Maier, Carol Ann 123 Berea ............... .......... 1 89, 231 Mallard, Jon Lyman 113 Jackson, Miss. .. .............. 271 Malone, Sandra Jean 113 Poland . .......... ....... 2 87 Man-del, June Elizabeth 143 Cleveland ........ .... 1 01, 235 Mangun, Barbara Jean 133 Wakarusa, Ind. ........... 135, 243 Mangus, Marjorie Holt 123 Columbus ................ 80, 229, 247 Manley, Charlotte Ann 143 Utica, N. Y, .......... 101, 116, 222, 254 Manley, Nancy Eileen 123 Elm Grove, W. Va. ............. 168 245 Manton, John Herbert 143 Steubenville ........ .... 1 01, 230, 271 Manton, Roger West 113 Steubenville ......................... 271 Manuel, Thomas Asbury 123 Austin, Texas .......... 65, 72, 80 277 Maola, Vincent Larry 133 East Liverpool .... 63, 167, 168, 169, 259 Marcy, Ronald David 113 Palmer, Mass. ............ 191, 206, 283 Mardorf, Shirley Ann 133 Euclid ......... .... .............. 2 35 Marfyak, Jan Ennever 143 Milford, Conn. .. ...... 101, 265 Markley, Nina Jean 113 Wauseon ............... .......231 Marr, Mary Ann 113 New Philadelphia ......... ..... 2 37 Marshall, Jane Elizabeth 113 Chattanooga, Tenn. .. ....... 243 Marsico, Robert Edward 113 Youngstown ...... ......... 2 59 Marten, Robert Allen 143 Marysville ......... .... 1 01, 267 Marth, Barbara Elizabeth 133 Cincinnati .. ........ .. Marth, Marsden George 113 Cincinnati .. .................... .. Martin, Nancy 113 Joliet, Ill. .................................. 247 Martin, Robert Bridge 143 Joliet, Ill. .. .... 101, 193, 196, 206, 277 Marvin, Valerie 113 Xenia ........... ..................... 2 43 Marx, Jule Ann 143 Cincinnati .......... ..... 1 01, 214, 216, 237 Marx, Maria M. 123 Arlington, Va. ............................... . Mason, David C. 123 Upper Sandusky ........................ 281 Mateer, Thomas 133 Paoli, Pa, .............. ' ............. 190, 283 Mathews, Edward William 133 Cleveland Heights ............ 285 Matthews, Lynne Mary 113 Pittsburgh, Penna. ...... .... 1 66 251 Matthews. Sylvia Jean 123 LeRoy, N. Y. ....................... 253 Maur, Mahond Hugh 133 Mantua .............................. 263 Maxson, Sally Lorah 143 Akron ......................... 101, 239 Maxwell, Donald C. ........... ................... 1 62, 163, 174, 277 Maxwell, Margaret Ann 113 Pittsburgh, Penna. ............... 241 May, Kathleen Louise 113 Lima .......................... 189, 243 Meacham, Priscilla Irene 123 Brighton, N. Y. ..... ..247 Mead, Shirley Ann 123 Akron .................... ......... 2 47 Mead, Thomas Edward 143 South Norwalk, Conn. ........ 101 265 Me u le larke 3 Hamilton c m, Dud y C 1 3 I ..... Medley, Robert George 113 Westfield, N. J. ............... 83 Meek, Don C. 123 Akron .................... Meek, Robert Joseph 143 East Palestine Megowen, Charles Geyen 143 Toledo ..... Meilander, Janet Louise 123 Lakewood .. Meilinger, Alan 143 Mansfield ............ Mellen, Martha Louise 143 North Canton .. Menke, Susann 113 Dayton .................. Mercer, Theodore Gardner 113 Barnesville Meredith, Barbara Janet 123 Lima .......... . . . .166, 206, ,'1b'1 .91 .. . .86, 166, 220 .......45, 101, 101 173 . ..'1IIIIizisQ 1 Merrill, James Branch 133 Chillicothe ...... ................ Merrill, John Brooks 143 Albion, N. Y. ................... 101 Merrill, Laura-May Esther 143 Delaware ....... 101, 116, 222 Merwin, Barbara Gail 113 East Palestine .................... .281 197 277 . 201 263 235 281 231 .241 .269 243 .285 261 231 249 Metz. Don Paul 123 Birmingham, Mich. ..... .... 1 49, 207, 271 Metzger, James Poore 133 Jackson ............ ............ 2 79 Michael, Dorothy Ann 123 East Cleveland ....... ..... 1 60, 235 Michel ,John Coup 113 Wickliffe .................. ...... 2 63 Middleton, Dana Aldrich 123 Cleveland Heights .... 163, 263 Mikesell, 'Mary Jane 117 West Liberty ............... ...... 2 39 Milenkovltch, Michael M. 133 Belgra-de, Yogoslavia .... ..,.,,,, Miles, Donald Henry 133 White Plains, N. Y. ....... ...,,, 2 61 Milkovich, Frank Peter 143 Cold Spring, N. Y. ...101, 279 Milla, Joan 113 Delaware ........................ .......... 2 37 Milla, Victor 143 Delaware ................................ 101, 275 Miller, Barney Phil 143 East Cleveland .............. 101, 281, 283 Miller, David 133 Rochester, N. Y. ............ 72, 150, 151, 277, 288 Miller, David Phillip 123 Columbus ............................. 87 Miller, Dorothy Ruth 143 Lansdowne, Penna. 101, 213, 214, 229, 241 Miller, Jacquelyn 113 Evanston, Ill. ...................... 167, 249 Miller, Janice Lee 113 Toledo ................................ 245 Miller, John Tipton 133 East Sparta ....... ..... 1 60, 203, 283 Miller, Joyce Ann 113 Toledo ............... ......... 1 65, 245 Miller, June Carrol 113 Washington, D. C. ..... 144, 165, 231 Miller, Lillian Elaine 133 Holgate .......... ....... 1 73, 245 Miller, Lynne 123 Akron ..................... .,........ 8 6, 249 Miller, Marjorie McKinley 123 Columbus .............. .247 Miller, Rosemary 123 Washington, D. C. .. ................. Miller, Roy Glenn 143 Columbus .................. 64, 65, 102, 277 Miller, Stuart Leslie 113 Lawrence, Mass. ............. ..259 Miller, William H. 133 Dayton ............ ................. Mills, J. Thomas 143 Toledo .............. ..... 7 3, 102, 269 Mills, Joyce Anne 143 Lakewood ........... .... 1 02, 220, 231 Miner, Suzanne 113 Sodus, N. Y. ............. ....... 1 66, 253 Minter. Virginia Christine 113 Rocky River ............. .245 Mitchell, Danny Howden 123 Mount Gilead .... .... 1 67, 168, 287 Mitchell, Jo Anne 123 Worthington ......... ............ 2 31 Mittrick, Ronald Kent 123 Keyport, N. J. .. .......... 267 Mitzel, Marjorie Anne 123 Warren, Penna. .....243 Mlsna, Marilyn Joan 113 Cicero, Ill. ...... ..... 2 87 Moats, John Edwin 123 Sherwood ............. ..... 2 83 Mock, Russell John 113 Youngstown .......... ..... 2 81 Moffet, Robert Brehm 113 Pittsburgh, Penna. .. ...275 Mohr, Barbara Carol 113 Maspeth, N. Y. ........ ..... 2 87 Moldwin. William George 123 South Euclid .. . U ..... 281 Moles. Oliver Clinton 133 Akron .............................. 265 Monk, Karen Arlene 123 Mansfield ........................... 239 Monroe, Eloise Lindsay 123 Washington, D. C. .... 80, 130, 165, 241 Montague, John Jerry 133 Urbana ....................... 166, 261 Montgomery, Howard Arthur 123 Steubenville ........ 65, 172, 271 Moone, Charles Leslie 143 Columbus ............ A .... 61, 102, 275 Moore, Eleanor Ann 113 East Liverpool ...... ....,..... 2 87 Moore, Margaret Lucille 123 Bethesda, Md. .. ......... 231 Moore, Nancy Elizabeth 133 Park Ridge, Ill. .. ....... 243 Moore, Thomas Oliver 143 Chicago, Ill. ...... ........... . Moorehead, Ann 113 Columbiana ............ ..... 8 0, 231 Moorehead, William Dean 113 Poland ........ ....... 2 61 More, Marilyn Kay 133 Toledo .................. ......... 2 45 Morgan, Mrs. Diane Carpenter 143 Delaware ...... 102, 237 Morgan, Patricia Lee 133 Columbus ...................... 216, 245 Morley, Carol Ann 113 Lancaster .............................. 243 Morlock, Lewis Frederic 113 Bethesda, Washington, D. C. ..... 259 Morman, Howard Lewis 123 Chagrin Falls .................... 263 Morris, Joan Harriet 123 Oak Park, Ill. ............... 80, 220, 249 Morris, William Wesley 123 Baltimore, Md. .............. 207, 265 Morrison, Priscilla Marianna 113 Knoxville, Tenn. ....... 167, 254 Morrison, Robert Philip 123 Royal Oak, Mich. ...... ....... 2 81 Morrow, Lewis Bahr 133 Endicott, N. Y. ......... ..... 2 61 Morrow, Ralph Allison 113 Cambridge ....... .... 2 61 Mowry, Marion Alice 113 Westfield, N. J. ......... ..241 Moyer, Virginia Ann 113 White Plains, N. Y. ....... ......... 2 41 Muehlhauser, Ann Louise 143 Lakewood ............. 102, 173, 239 Mueller, Frederick Richard 123 Cleveland Heights ............ 281 Mueller, James Milton 133 Wausau, Wisc. ........ 64, 80, 148, 277 Mundehenke, Nancy Louise 123 Lakewood ............ ...... 2 53 Murphy, Florence Wise 143 Washington, D. C. .... 102, 116, 121213 Murphy, James Louis 133 Fostoria ........................... 285 Murphy, Kenneth Francis 133 Washington, D. C. ...... 149, 206, 271 Murphy, Mary Kathryn 143 Charleston, W. Va. .... 38, 102, 146, 150, 151, 246, 247 Murray, James Whitney 143 Fairfield, Conn. ......... 102, 172, 283 Murrin, Jane Elizabeth 143 Columbus ..................... 102, 247 Murtha, Richard Alan 143 East Williston, N. Y. .......... 102, 283 Mussleman, Betty Louise 133 East Lansing, Mich.. .89, 136, 216, 249 Mussman, Jac Blaine 123 Cincinnati .......................... 275 Mutersbaugh, John William 123 Berea ...................... 65, 267 Muyskens, Janet Elizabeth 133 Little Silver, N. J. .... 212, 214, 235 Myers, Berna Kay 123 Holland .................... ........... 2 37 Myers, Glenn L. 113 Columbus .................. .... 2 61, 277 Myers, Mary Elizabeth 113 Ridgewood, N. J. .. ......... 239 Myers, William Franklin 143 Vaughnsville .... 102, 277 1 N ...- Nagel, Jack Julian 113 Wauwatosa, Wise. ............ 165, 188, 263 Nank, Constance Ann 143 Chagrin Falls ......... 102, 116, 222, 247 Nank, Elizabeth Louise 123 Chagrin Falls .................... 247 Nason, Thomas Richardson 143 Solon .................... 102 .261 Nau, Patricia Katherine 123 Royal Oak, Mich. .. ....... 243 Nausner, Hans 1Spec.3 Linz Donav, Austria .... ...... 1 66 Neagoy, Nicholas Carl 123 Lakewood .......... .... 2 83 Neavling, Marlau Lynn 123 Ridgewood, N. J. .. ....241 Needham, Gail Anne 113 Corapolis, Penna. ..... ...... 2 47 Nelson, Esther Jo Anne 123 Medina ............. ....... 2 37 Nelson, Haywood Bennett 123 Washington, D. C. .. ......... 283 Nelson, Karen Lucille 143 Akron ................. ...... 1 02, 249 Nelson, Wayne Edward 133 Medina ............. ............. 2 79 Neufeldt, Carol Ann 113 Mount Vernon, N. Y. ...... 165, 224, 237 Neuhaus, Harriet Mary 143 Rocky River .............. 47, 102, 233 Newell, Richard Thomas 143 Baltimore, Md. .......... 45, 102, 275 Newman, Anne Fletcher 113 North Plainfield, N. J. .... 144, 224, 249 Nicely, Joyce Lee 123 Naugatuck, Conn. ..................... 253 Nichols, Douglas Allen 143 Cortland, N. Y. 63, 102, 167, 168, 169, 281 Nichols, Patricia Helen 143 Cleveland .................... 102, 247 Nicholson, Andrew Williams 113 Zanesville ................ 188, 267 Nicholson, Harvey M. 143 Brooklyn, N. Y. ................ 102, 273 Niederlander, Margaret Rae 123 Warren, Penna. .......... 86, 254 Nielsen, George Marius 133 Wadsworth . ............. 67, 148, 259 Nightingale, Paul Bruce 113 Wellsville ......... ....... 6 5, 275 Nobis, Paul Moreton 143 New Richmond ........ 102, 267 Noble, Ford L. 133 Louisville, Ky. ......... .... 8 9, 162, 163 Noble, Louann Marie 123 Mansfield .............. ...... 1 68, 287 Nock, Denis Bowman 113 Cuyahoga Falls ......... ............ Nock, Roberta Kate 113 Canton ..................... . ..... 239 Noel, Daniel Calhoun 113 Port Washington, N. Y. .... ..273 Nolting, Alden Louis 123 Ashley ................... ............ Nopper, Lewis Henry 113 Fredonia, N. Y. ........ ........... 2 59 Norka, John A. 143 Cleveland ............. ........ 1 03, 275 Norrell, Julia J. 123 Monticello, Ark. ..... .... 1 63, 218, 253 316 Notar, Lydia Q41 New York, N. Y. ............... 103, Notar, Robert James Q21 New York, N. Y. ........... . Nystrom, David Bert Q31 Cleveland Heights ..... 187, ... Q H 166, ioi, Oatman, Richard Parkhurst Q11 Rochester, N . Y. ...... . Oberlin, Emerson Robb Q41 Springfield ........... Obol-d, Taylor Halliday Q41 Grosse Pointe, Mich. 40, 73, 103 O'Brien, Richard Paul Q21 Girard .... I ............... Oliphant, Carol Jean Q11 Cleveland Heights ......... Oliver, Roland George Q11 Cleveland Heights ....... Oppenlander, M. Joan Q41 Bucyrus ,... ............... Opsahl, Patricia Mary Q41 Forest Hills, Penna. .... 91, Orahood, Richard Ouslman Q11 Marysville ....... 83, Ordway, Richard Nelson Q41 Elmira Heights, N. Y. . Orth, Robert Franklin Q31 Cuyahoga Falls ........... Osborne, Allison Quayle Q31 Chardon ............. Osborne, Mary Jane Q41 Syracuse, N. Y. .... . Osborne, Nan Vincent Q11 Syracuse, N. Y. ..... Oschwald, Richard Allen Q41 South Euclid Otto, Charles Outler Q31 Marietta ............ Otto, Sandra Q21 Lake Bluff, Ill. ............ . Ousley, Stephen Thomas Q11 Freeport, Ill. .. Overcash, Carol Ann Q11 Elyria ........... Owen, James McMillen Q41 Delaware Ozaki, Robert Shigeo Q31 Tokyo, Japan .... -P- 163 103, 179, 1 218, 241 abd, ' aaa .....224, Padwe, Roger John Q21 Stamford, Conn. .. .168, 273 103, 275 258, 279 . . . . .269 . . . . .237 . . . . .263 166, 243 214, 245 187, 27? . . . . . 103 . . . . .281 214, 235 103, 233 245 .89, 261 158, 253 103. 285 . . . . .283 Painter, Margaret L. Q21 Rochester, N. Y. .. ....... Palmer, Carol Angene Q21 Worthington ....... ........ 8 6, Pappas, Samuel Q11 Cleveland .................. ..... 8 3, 198, Pardoe, Patricia Anne Q11 Chevy Chase, Md. ............... . Pardoe, Samuel Prescott Q31 Washington, D. C. .... .172, Parker, Edith Louise Q11 Garden City, N. Y. .. Parker, Peter Emens Q31 Dayton ............... ..... Parks, Marian Mae Q11 Bay Village ............ Parrish, Donald Ross Q21 Daytona Beach, Fla. .. Patchin, Donald Morse Q31 Mentor ............ Paton, R. Douglas Q11 Worthington ......... Patterson, c. Gordon Q31 Bay Village ....... ..II1III11I Patterson, Carolyn Ann Q41 Cardington ........ ,.38, 103, Patterson, Charlotte Ruth Q21 Cardington ..... Patterson, Joe C. ............................... . Patterson, Michael Gould Q11 Pontiac, Mich. .......... . Paul, Sandra ............................................ Paul, Sigrio QSpec.1 Stuttgart-Feu., Germany ........... Peale, Margaret Q41 New York, N. Y. .... 103, 116, 144, 159, Pearce, Patricia Lynn Q21 Clyde ........................ Peck, Allen L. Q41 Newington, Conn. ................... . Pells, Richard Redfern Q21 Arlington, Va. Pengel, Jane Marie Q21 Matawan, N. J. ........ . .....27, Pennell, Robert Bowman Q41 Shaker Heights .... ...... Pattison, Marie Sue Q21 Cincinnati .............. Perkins, David Marshall Q41 College Park, Md. .. Perkins, Laurence George Q11 Newport, N. H. Perry, Priscilla Bates Q11 Smithfield, R. I. ............. . Persinger, Julia Ann Q11 Washington C Petersen, Elizabeth Ann Q31 Texarkana, Texas ..116, Petersen, Diane J. Q31 Lakewood ...... Peterson, . H. ............ . David Henry Q41 Odessa, N. Yf ' ' 267 237 247 285 241 267 239 277 . . . .239 273 275 281 283 253 251 103 263 .83, .142, 214, .80, .230, . . . . . 103 . . .38, 55 222, 251 . . . . .237 .103, 259 . . . . .273 218, 247 .103, 263 . . . . .241 .103, 265 . . . . .243 .168, 287 138, 148, 251 .148, 251 287 261 .....103, Peterson, Joe Steely Q41 Mansfield ......... .... 9 1, 103, 160, Peterson, Richard Kvan Q11 Odessa, N. Y. .. ...... Pettegrew, Ronald Alan Q31 Columbus ....... ....... Pettengill, Roger Donald Q41 Derby, Conn. .. .... Pettet, Beverly Anne Q11 Oberlin ............. .... 1 68, Petzinger, Marilyn Jane Q41 Rocky River ........ .. Phelps, Martha Joan Q11 Mamaroneck, N. Y. .......... . Phifer, Charles Edgar Q41 Rockville, Md. .............. . Phifer, Mrs. Suzanne Joyce QSpec.1 Chevy Chase, Md. Phillips, Joan Eleanor Q21 Bucyrus ................... Phillips, Sarah M. Q31 Youngstown ...................... Pierce, John Richard Q31 Fort Thomas, Ky. Pierce, Laura Anne Q11 Marysville .................. Pierman, Jay Lamont Q41 Fairview Park ................ Pinny, Gregor Waggle Q11 New Castle, Penna .......... Pinson, Agnes Belle Q41 Cincinnati .......... 104, 122, Placier, Phillip R. Q41 Chillicothe .... 91, 104, 134, 146 , 150, Plavcan, Mrs. Carol Cooper Q31 Washington, D. C. .... . Plavcan, Elizabeth Burns Q11 Erie, Penna. ............ . Plavcan, William Gunton Q41 Erie, Penna. ..64, 104, 134, Polandick, Charles Q11 Pittsburgh, Penna. .. Pollard, Ted Shellanld Q41 Glendale ....... Pollock, Richard Barnett Q41 Holland ...... Popp, William Frederick Q21 Columbus ............ 72, Popper, John Edward Q31 New York, N. Y. Porter, Barbara Ann Q31 Lancaster ........... Porter, Wilbur Nelson Q31 Cleveland Heights Postlewait, Lynne Marie Q21 Arcadia, Calif. Pottinger, David Forbes Q11 Dayton ...... Powell, Linda Lou Q41 Pittsburgh, Penna, ..f f fio,'b'1', .. ...273 267 . .73, 103. 265 252, 253 . 103, 237 . . . . .237 103, 277 . . .. .241 . . .. .231 . . . . .271 224 .237, .....269 . . . . .263 159, 173, 239 151, 285 . . . . . .231 . . . . . .231 191, 198, 206, 267 . . . . .190, 261 .104, 281 .104, 263 , 206, 281 .....263 .247 . . .202, 281 245 104,. ' ' ' ' '253 Powell, Mary Alice Q21 Delaware .................... Powers, Shirley Ann Q41 Cedarville ................ Praille James Russell 4 Bedfor , Q 1 d ................... Prestien, Myrna Therissa Q41 Cleveland Heights ...79, 104 Price, Betty Ann Q31 Worthington .......... 127, 130, 173, Pringle, Patricia Lou Q41 Wilkinsonburg, Penna. .... .61, Pritchard, Barbara Kathryn Q31 Cleveland .... 38, 116, 144 Proctor, Craig George Q31 University Heights .... 63, 165, Prucha, Hugh C. Q11 Washington, D. C. ................ . Pulling, Leland Stoughton Q21 Ellenville, N, Y. ....... . -R- . .69, 229, .....166 166 104, 283 173, 251 189, 247 104, 158, 213, 241 189, 247 166, 285 .....279 .....263 Rader, Joan Thomson Q21 Newark ............. ........ 2 39 Ramstahaler, June Carol Q21 South America .... .... 1 22, 231 Ranck, Anthony Barton Q41 New York, N. Y. ..... Randall, Mary Jo Q11 Greenville ................. .. . . .243 Randolph, Joan L. QP.G.1 Wauseon ............................. Rasooli-Sa'eed. Elaine Marie Q11 Bethesda, Md. .............. 237 Rauss, Jack Q31 Newport, Ky. ....................... 183, 191, 285 Ray, Margaret H. Q41 Westfield, N. J. ............ 104, 160, 161, 251 Rayner, Constance Ann Q11 West Hartford, Conn. ...165, 167, 237 Ream, Charles Edward Q11 Mechanicsburg ............... 165, 275 Rebillard, Richard John Q11 Torrington, Conn. ..... 190, 269 Rebish, Harvey M. Q31 New York. N. Y. ....... ............ 2 73 Redfearn, Ella May Q41 Logan. W. Va. ........ .............. 1 04 Reebel. Walter Ford Q41 East Cleveland .... 104, 139, 281 Reed, David Elmer Q21 Bativa. N. Y. .... ....... 2 06, 261 Reeder, Barbara Q11 Camp Hill, Penna. .. Reich, Sally Jean Q31 Westport, Conn. ..........247 .....249 Reid, Janet Wilson 121 Iglaibrqciuck Heights, N. J. .......... 47, 245 Reid, Verrille A. QSpec. s ey .. ....................... ........ Reinke, Lynn Alan Q21.South Euclid ...................... 201, 281 Reiss, Kammille Q41 Lima I ............................ 104, 229, 239 Reitz, Kathryn Ann Q11 Niagara Falls, N. Y. ......... .. 287 Reitz, Shirley Lou Q31 Cleveland ............... ...... 1 22, 237 Resch, Rebecca Phillips -Q11 Clevelan-d ...... .... ..... 2 4 7 Reuter, Ann Q11 Springfield .I ........... ...... ..... 2 5 1 Reuter, Stewart R. Q41 Springfield .... . .... .... 6 4, 104, 277 Rhoads, Beverly Ann Q21 Cleveland ......... ...... ..... 2 3 9 Rice, Caroline Johnson Q21 Greenfield ......... ......... 2 18, 287 Rice, Frederick Herbert Q11 Worcester, Mass. ........ 165, 207, 271 Rice, Joan Barrett Q21 Washington, D. C. ...... ...... 8 0, 214, 231 Rich, Ronald Allen Q11 Mlamislburg .......... ...... 1 93, 197, 281 Rich, Wilbur Harold Q41 Miamiisburg . ................... ..... 1 04 Rich, William Daniel Q41 Washington, D. C. ...... 37, 207, 267, 281 Richards, Sue Q31 Shaker Heights ............... 150, 153, 229, 249 Richardson, Barbara Jean Q11 Centerburg ......... .... . 253 Richardson, Mary Barbara .Q21 Akron ........... - ......... 229, 243 Richert, Henri Ann Q31 Arlington, Va. ................ 38, 165, 231 Richey, Leon Eugene Q41 Newark ......... 104, 134, 156, 159, 275 Richter, Eugene Paul Q11 Quarry Heights, Canal Zone .. ..... 281 Riddell, John Quant Q11 Ashtabula ..................... ..... 2 69 Riedel, Janita Onolea Q41 Tiffin ...... 38, 62, 104, 116, 144, 167, 287 Riker, Robert Melville Q11 Rochester, N. Y. ............. ..... 2 83 Rinehart, Jerry Keith Q21 Delaware. .................... ..... 2 77 Rinehart, Martha Ann Q21 Cincinnat1 ........... .... ..... 2 4 7 Ring, Margaret Johanna Q21 Red Bank, N, J. .......... ..... 2 41 Rippey, Rhoda Dee Q11 Cincinnati ...................... ..... 2 49 Risch, Carol A. Q31 Logan ............................ 218, 246, 247 Ritter, Jerome William Q31 Bellefontaine .... 183, 186, 191, 206, 275 Ritter, Norma Elizabeth Q11 Freeport, N. Y. ............ ..... 2 53 Roberts, Frederick Richard Q11 Bucyrus .................. 148, 263 Roberts, Martha Frances Q11 Charlottesville, Va. .. . .... .247 Roberts, Nancy Lorraine Q21 Scranton, Pa. ............. ..... 2 53 Roberts, Winifred Joyce Q41 Girard ..................... 104, 231 Robertson, Jane Gordon Q31 Ashland. ....... .............. 3 7, 241 Robins, Arthur Henry Q41 Pontiac, Mich. ......... 73, 104, 146, 221 Robins, George Howard Q41 Synder, N. Y. ........ 73, 104, 166, 267 Robinson, H. Kent Q21 Zanesville ........................ 191, 285 Robinson, Mary Ellen Q41 Berea .......... 104, 116, 166, 222, 230 231 Robinson, Sally L. Q41 Radnor ........................ 61, 105, 146 Roby, Harland E. Q31 Kenton ............................ ..... 2 73 Roeder, Betty Anne Q11 Garden City, N. Y. ..... .....237 Rogers, William Leslie Q41 Hillsdale, N. Y. ....... .... 1 05, 277 Rohe, Richard Stirling Q31 New Rochelle, N. Y. . .. .....283 Rohlfing, John Edward Q11 Dayton ...................... ..... 2 85 Romig, Joy Arlyne Q21 Cleveland ......................... 166, 231 Ronald, Judith Hasbrouck Q31 Rockville Centre, N. Y. ..... 89, 253 Roos, Thomas Scott Q41 Wauseon .......... 63, 91, 105, 165 169 275 Root, Phyllis Ann Q41 Cincinnati ........ 38, 105, 114, 115, 116, 133, 136, 137 144, 249 Root, Stuart Dowling Q41 Chagrin Falls ..105, 120 134, 137 162, 217 Rootes, Ruthe Adele Q41 Delaware . .......... 105, 127, 146 150, 251 Roper, Ann Caroline Q31 Cleveland Heights ..171, 173, 214 216, 239 Rose, Dale Samuel Q21 Upper Arlington ...... 188 202, 206 208, 267 Roseberry, Joanne May Q41 Cleveland ..................... 105, 245 Ross, Mrs. Anne H. QSpec.1 Delaware ............. .... . Ross, Barbara LuAlice Q31 Columbus .... ................ 1 71 251 Ross, Carolann Darline Q11 Cincinnati .................. 168, 237 Ross, George Everett Q41 Dayton ............ 105, 135, 137, 162, 277 Ross, Janet Cameron Q11 Webster Groves, Mo. ........ ..... 2 41 Ross Kathryn Ann Q21 Flint, Mich. ........... .......... ..... 2 5 3 Ross, Larry Eugene Q21 Delaware ............. 163, 271 Ross, Mary Alice Q11 Richmond, Va. .. .....247 Ross, Tom Roderic Q11 Wauseon ......... . . . , . . . . . . . . Rott, Leonard Frederick Q21 Lakewood .... 63, 165, 261 Rouse, Dave Stettin Q11 Lakewood ...... ....,.... 198, 261 Rowe, Ellen Margaret Q21 Akron .............................. 235 Rowley, Kenneth Coit Q41 Ravenswood, W. Va.. .64, 105, 1353? Rozelle, Carole Anne Q11 Berea ................................ 235 Rudd, Ronald Eugene Q11 Ashland ............................... Ruehle, Betty Jean Q31 McCutchenville ...... 116, 166, 168, 233, 253 Ruehle, Joyce Q41 McCutchenville ............................ 122 Ruffing, Virginia Rose Q41 Cleveland ................ 105, 214, 249 Runser, Richard Frank Q31 Westlake .......................... 261 Ruopp, Paula Amelia Q11 Highland Park, Mich. .. ....... 83, 243 Rusch, Carol Mary Q11 Easton, Penna. ............. .... 1 68, 245 Rush, Mary Ann Q21 Nashville, Tenn. .............. .... 1 67, 168 Rushong, Margaret Anders Q11 Camp Hill, Penna. ..... ..235 Russell, Ann Mae Q11 Rochester, N. Y. .............. ....... 2 45 Russell, Barbara Sue Q11 Sarasota, Fla. .......... ......... 2 16 Russell, John Walter Q11 Lyons, Ill. ........... .... 1 66, 271 Russell, Linnie Mae Q11 Ostrander ............... . ..... 241 Russell, William Morton Q11 Springfield, Mass. .. Rust, Marcia Lou Q11 Painesville ................ Ruthven, Carol Jane Q11 LaGrange, Ill. ...... . ,.3- St. Clair, Claire Cummings Q41 North East Penna. Sabrosde, Mary Helen Q11 Fremont .................... Safford, Philip Lane Q21 Lakewood .... Sager, William Joseph Q41 Marion ........ Salisbury, Martha Lorehe 411 wilmihgtohf.. Saltsman, Robert Richar-d Q41 Carrollton , Sando, Louis Philip Q41 South Bend Ind. ..... , . .' .' .' 315, Sands, Margaret Joyce Q11 Ridgewood, N. J. .......... . Sandstead, Martha Eunice Q21 Silver Springs, Md. .... 165, Sanford, Calvin Warren Q21 Cleveland .................... Sanger, Margery Read Q21 Winchester, Mass. .. Sanow, Alice Anne Q41 Cleveland Heights ..... .... Santoto, Alice Marlene Q11 Brooklyn N. Y. 62, 139, 166, Saunders, Nancy Q11 Niagara Falls, 141. Y. Savely, Barbara Ann Q21 Covington, Ky, .............. 165, Savoye, Gladys Elizabeth Q21 Orange, Conn. Sawyer, Harold Lamar Q31 Toledo .................... 150 Schaaf, Barbara Dow Q41 Chagrin Falls ...38, 62, 105, 165, Schade, Robert William Q21 Warren .................... Schadler, Janet Ruth 641 Cincinnati ................. 105. Scheidemantel, Robert Sloan Q11 Youngstown ......... Scheufler, Esther Elaine Q41 Columbus ..... ..... 1 05, 116 Schickedantz, Joan Louise Q21 Selma ........ Schimansky, Frances Nanette Q11 Lakewood. .... Schlag, Ralph William Q41 Cleveland ........... 105 Schlosser, Millicent Ruth Q21 Columbus Schmeckpeper, Carol May Q31 Rochester, N. Schmidt, Charles Thomas Q31 Cleveland ........ Schmi-dt, James Bowen Q41 Holland ........ Schmidt, Nahey Lynne 421 Holland ......., I Schmitt, Weston Brooks Q11 Lakewood .... Schmuck, Richard Allen Q11 Dearborn, Mich.H' faa Schmuck, Suzanne 111 Columbus ........... Schmugler, Herbert William Q41 Brooklyn, N. .....271 ....235 . . .245 91, 105, 173, 237 . . . . .249 . . . . .275 165, 277 . . . . .233 105, 263 105, 167 . . . . .231 167. 241 237, 271 . . . . .239 . . . . .105 . . . . .231 . . . . .287 220, 239 . . . . .249 151, 275 229, 245 . . . . .273 173, 239 . . . . .269 222. 237 168, 253 135, 269 . . . . .231 .67, 263 105, 263 165, 245 . . . . .283 190, 269 . . . . .247 105, 279 ssgfrggle. 1009 de. Chrffowiu 5852535 sth' rlfluc Bel swfj, Fftnf, co Schultz, Elmfofie ' Sch a Man 11113 Ssgliitmtggnna sflluffliffy WM' mam ssgwflnslfrfilfly Schwagelb W' 5601101 'Suzanne tg R- mia!!! Sw btw W il. 511153335111 El Selkmfialph Wim sdlfl william i Senleru Su Sfmans' 'chard' 5emPl?' mvid 14 stnfhlf Da ill Sglehlv E seven, Yuen Rae Shade. il Hou Shadle' N59-yy . Sh3eHer' hiljp H shaferl mtl Da Shaffer, -d L Shaffer' Davtvie shafferv shifter. me 1 I Shimon' 1 sharp' Ql Sha1'P,Mamn sharp, NZHCY Jo Shaw' N0l:Im3 Je gheaiier, TY' Shedden. 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'fjfffffffi Mriymmg Bhwfjkg EtV'rM lA1' ' w2W1N4, :MQL im -1 i,'7J'IIff55555 ::f:::i 11525 eMP1M4i - ' fraMWfg my Tilipbw !Sf0 ff.f1n5. 'Wi' Schrade, Charlotte Greer 133 Bay Village ..... Schreagle, Naomi Lillian 123 Lansing, Mich. .. ,,,,, Schramm, Betty Lou 113 Mount Vernon, N. Y. . .. ,,,,, ,,,, 2 37 Schroeder, Beverly Elaine 123 Detroit, Mich. .. ...77, 86, 239 Schubert. Richard Thomas 113 Columbus .... ,,,,,,,,, 2 85 Schuch, Frank Bertram 123 Cincinnati ........ ,,,,,,, 2 81 Schultz, Elmer George 113 Ransomville, N. Y, .. ,.,,,,, Schultz, Marjorie 123 Xenia ...................... ..... 1 66, 235 Schumeth, Donna Lou 113 Greenville ......... .... 1 68, 241 Schuster, Luanna 113 Ridgewood, N. Y. ........ .... 1 66, 241 Schwall, Mary' M.. 133 .Wauseon .......................... 122. 233 Schwartz, Bengamin William 143 Paterson, N. J. .......... 106, 287 Schweinsberg, Harriet Parker 113 Narberth, Pa. ................. . Schweitzer, Marlyn Jean 143 Chillicothe ..38, 62, 106, 167, 168, 235 Scotford, Jo Anne Olive 133 Lakewood .................... 61, 253 Scott, R. Suzanne 123 McConnelsville .......... .............. 2 45 See, Otto William 113 Washington, D. C. .. ,,,,,,,,, ,, Selby, Jan F. M, 143 Lima ................. ,.,,,,,,, 2 65 Selkirk, Sarah Elise 133 Cincinnati .......... ...... 1 .1, 239 Selle, Ralph William 113 Rochester, N. Y. .. ............. 287 Seltzer, William 113 Woodmere, N. Y. ....... .... 8 0, 190, 273 Semans, Mary Sue 123 Delaware .............. ........ 1 65, 251 Semple, Richard Gower 133 Clearwater, Fla. .. .... 206, 207, 275 Senehi, David 143 Teheran, Iran ............ ....,,,,,,, 1 06 Senehi, Issac 113 Teheran, Iran ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sevon, William David 143 Andover ,,,,,,,,, 106 Shade, Allen Rae 123 Delaware ...... ,,,, 7 2, 80, 165 Shadle, Neil Howard 123 Mentor ....... .... . .86, 275 Shaeffer, Jerry ........................... ..... 1 65, 275 Shafer, Philip Howard 113 Middlefield .. ........ 275 Shaffer, Carl David 113 Wadsworth ...... ........ 2 75 Shaffer Davi-d Lawrence 133 Toledo ........ ........ 1 88, 281 Shaffer: Genevieve Lee 113 Shaker Heights Shaffer, Richard Glenn 133 Lakewood .......... I 'his' 'ifizi' 209' ' ' ,204,, Shannon, Neal Kershaw 123 Oberlin ................ Sharp, Harvey Lawrence 133 Lakewood .... 174, 191, 201, Sharp, Marian 143 Sidney ............ 38, 47, 106, 116, 133, 136 140 21 n Sharp, Nancy Joanne 113 New Wilmington, Penna. ...... . ..... 233 Shaw, Norma Jean 123 Delaware ........................ 206,, 206, 4, 297 279 283 137, 243 Sheaffer, Jerry L. 143 Findlay ............................ 106, 172 Shedden, Dilys Adams 143 Detroit, Mich. ..... .... 1 06, 166, 254 Shepherd, Gene Haskell 143 Lebanon .......... ........ ...... Sherman, Walter Scott 133 Buffalo, N. Y. ........ .......... 2 73 Shields, Patrick Lawrence 113 Sharon, Penna. .. ...267 Shields, Sara Louise 113 Youngstown ........... ...241 Shillestad, Isabel Jane 113 Evanston, Ill. ..... ...243 Shinkle, Joanna Claire 133 Liberty, Mo. ......... ...249 Shipman, Joseph Carlton 133 Portville, N. Y. .. . Shirey, Ledelle 123 Westport, Conn. .. ....... ...247 Shirk, Aleeta Ann 143 Marysville ........... ...,.. 3 8, 106 Shirk, Ann Lucile 143 .................. ....... 1 06, 247 Shisler, Jerome Paul 143 Delaware ....... .... 1 06, 165, 281 Shively, Charles Richard 113 Delaware .................. 188, 285 Shonk, Kathryn Ann 123 Millersburg ..................... ...239 Short, Jack, Eugene 143 Delta ............ 40, 106, 182, 191, 206, 275 Short, Margie 133 West Hartford, Conn. .................. ...247 Short, Sara Louise 123 Archbold ......................... ...237 Shreve, Madge Gray 133 Queens Village, N. Y. .... ...... 2 29, 251 Shuman, Mary Alice 143 Waban, Mass. ................ 106, 214, 253 Shumate, Sandra Sloan 113 Jackson .................... ...... Shuttleworth, Jack M. 123 West Milton .... ..... 7 2, 80, 189, 285 Shutts, Carolyn Ann 113 Norwalk ......................... ...287 Siegwart, Shirley Ann 143 Kenmore ............. 106, 146, 150, 241 Simmermon, Kay Maurine 113 Cincinnati ............... ...249 Simpson, Sally Jane 143 Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. 106, 254 Sims, Frederick Allen 123 Columbus .......................... 275 Sivon, Alto Lind 133 Painesville ..................... 167, 216, 235 Skjoldager, Allen Gerard 133 Elgin, Ill. .............. 139, 162, 271 Slaughter, Marilyn Ann 123 Indianapolis, Ind. ....... 80, 165, 251 Slaybaugh, Eleanor Carter 133 Ardsley, N. Y. ............ 43, 231 Sloan, John Alex 133 Evanston, Ill. .............. 171, 201, 206, 277 Sloan, Lois Ann 113 Columbus .............. ................. 2 37 Sloan, Morrell 113 Buffalo, N. Y. ....... ....... 6 5, 190, 267 Sluhan, Elliott Dillard 113 Toledo ....... ............. Smith, Alice Jane 123 Bronxville, N. Y. .. .......... 239 Smith, David Ray 133 Delaware ......... ...89, 172, 263 Smith, Deborah Lee 113 St. Mary's ........... .......... 2 4h Smith, Donna Christina 133 St. Mary's ......... 166, 241 Smith, Margaret Anne 133 Asuncion, Paraguay .. ....... 231 Smith, Marilyn T. 133 Akron ..................... ............ 2 55 Smith, Melvyn Lewis 133 Groveport ............ .............. 2 75 Smith, Paul Lester 123 Worthington ....... I ......... 72, 80, 172, 281 Smith, Raymond Stoneman 123 South Euclid ............ .287 Smith, Rose Marie 133 Bridgeview, Ill. ....... ............ 2 47 Smith, Sandra Betsy 113 Columbus ........... ...247 Smith, Stanley Phillips 143 Oakland, N..Y. ...... .263 Smith, Theodore Wesley 113 St. Clairsville ....... .261 Smith, Thomas Dudley 133 Toledo ....................... 131, 277 Smith, Virginia Lee 113 Sycamore .............................. Smith, Warren Charles 123 Lima ......................... 206, 271 Smits, Majorie Joy 143 Cincinnati .......... 106, 116, 166, 222, 235 Smullin, Cynthia Gail 113 Bethlehem, Penna. .................. 233 Smyser, Jay Mayo 143 Mount Vernon, N. Y.. .134, 146, 150, 151, 281 Snavely, David Ross 123 Massillon ....................... 168, 258 Snoble, Marilyn Jean 133 Elyria ........ ...................... 2 41 Snouffer, Mrs. Bernice Thomas 1Spec.3 Delaware ...... Snyder, LaDonna Jean 133 New London ............. 89, 254 Snyder, Nancy Jane 143 Pittsburgh, Penna. ....... 106, 245 Somma, Marilyn Ann 113 White Plains, N. Y. ..... 138, 231 Sommers, Robert Lee 123 Portsmouth ....... ............ 2 71 Sorg, Frances Eleanor 143 Massillon ........ ..... 1 06, 229, 231 Soros, Shirley Ann 123 Fairview Park .... ...... 2 20, 249 Spangler, Suzanne 123 Lancaster ......... ................. 2 47 Sparks, Carol Ann 123 Marion ....... , ................ 130, 180, 247 Speelman, Althea Elizabeth 123 Crestline ...... 62, 80, 166, 167, 168 Speers, Judith Ann 133 Sandusky .............................. 249 Speese, Gerald Howard 123 Delaware ............ 63, 166, 168, 283 Spence, David Alan 113 Portsmouth .................. 188, 277, 283 Spence, George Daniel 123 Johnstown. Penna. ................ 72 Spengler, Ann Louise 123 Harrisburg, Penna. ........... ...... . Spiller, Earl Alexander 133 Kenmore, N. Y. ...... 63, 162, lege 155539 gpiller, Joan May 113cgienneo1Be,1N. Y. ..... ........ .... 2 3 7 pi zer, Mrs. Cyrus pec. e aware .... ...... ....... Spivak, Peter Beeching 143 Detroit, Mich. .. ...106 175, 279 Spoerr, Joyce Carol 133 Sandusky . ....... ........ 1 65, 245 Spolar, Robert Milton 123 Berwyn,.Ill .... ......... 2 11, 271 Spooner, David Thomas 123 Fostoria ..... .... 1 48, 172, 271 Sprague, Barbara Lou 143 Poland ........... ........ 1 06, 251 Spring, Mary Elizabeth 113 Roselle, N, J. ..... Spurrier, Ruth-Anne 113 Attleboro, Mass. ..... .... 1 68, 251 Squires, John Morrison 113 Riverhead, N. Y. .......... .... 2 79 Stacy, Dorothy O. 113 Tiffin ........ ' ............... I ........... 2 51 Stafford, Cynthia Ann 133 Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. ......... . Stahl, Harold Edwin 133 Columbus .................. 2 Stahl, JoAnn 143 ..............,........... 106, 165, . Stamberger, Jean 133 Cleveland Heights ...... . Stanford, Edwin Lee 123 East Liverpool ........ Stanger, Mrs. Margaret Louise 1P.G.3 Delaware . ....153, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 202 27 1 281 267 237 271 261 273 239 24 1 275 237 263 251 241 267 168 267 285 231 267 287 Stanley, Carolyn Jean 113 Columbus ........................ 2 Staples, Margaret Ruth 113 Nashville, Tenn. ............ 224, Stapleton, David William 113 Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.. .209, Starner, William Kent 113 Miamisburg ..................... . Stauffer, Robert Maurice 133 Lexington . ............. 187, 206, Stearns, Marilyn Jean 123 Roselle Park, N. J. ................. . Steek, Deborah Drue 113 Tenafly, N. J. ......... ...... ...... . Stembrenner, William Henry 123 Niagara Falls, N. Y. . ..... .. Stelk, Lincoln Frank 133 Berwyn, Ill. .. 73, 146, 151, 166, 193, 206, Stephan, Thomas Arthur 113 Chagrin Falls ................. .. Stephens, Olin James 133 Scarsdale, N. Y. .... ..... . Stevens, Catherine Frances 133 Cincinnati .... .... Stevens, Robert Alan 113 Cincinnati .......... ...... Stevenson, Charles Clark 133 Chagrin Falls ..... ..... . .. Stevenson, Evelyn Agnes 1Spec.3 Delaware Stevenson, Robert G. 135 Wallingford, Penna. .. ..... 258, Stewart, Beverly Mae 143 Findlay .............. ..... 1 07, Stewart, Elizabeth Jane 133 East Cleveland .... Stewart, Frederick Edward 123 Lancaster ..... ........ Stewart, Gail Frances 123 Jackson . ......................... .. Stewart, Robert Finley 133 Cleveland Heights ............ 206, Stewart, Tomsa Eleanor 133 Saginaw, Mich. .............. 173, Stiles, M. Anne 143 Coshocton .................... 38, 91, 107, Stockstill, Leigh Hamilton 123 Dayton .................... 193, Stohl, Karin Louise 113 Warren, Penna. .......... ...... ....... . Stolle, Kent Russell 123 Highland Park, Mich, ................ Stone, Austin Craig 143 Washington, D. C. . ................ . Stone, Charles Richard 143 Poland ....... . ...... 107, 206, 269, Stone, LeAnne Anderson .................................. 92, Stouffer, Judith Warren 113 Coraopolis, Penna. ............. . Stouffer, Lesley Warren 113 Coraopolis, Penna. Stover, Thomas Paul 123 Butler, Penna. ..... .... ........ Stoycheff, Peter Andon 113 Ostrander .......... ..... 2 79, Strasburg, Robert Huston 113 Berea ...... .. Straub. Nancy Elizabeth 133 Lakewood .... ......... Strayer, Daniel Evans 123 DeGraff ......... ............ Strecker, Carolyn Ann 113 Marietta .............. 144, 224, Streitmatter, Suzanne 113 Rochester, N. Y. .......... . Stroman, Duane Fredrick 133 Fostoria ................ 146, Stromberg, Greta Lenore 143 Pleasantville, N. Strong, Donald Sanderson 143 Lakewood Strutton, Ferol Smith 143 Orangeburg, N. Y. Stuckert, Joyce Carol 143 Mentor . .......... Studley, Robert Vinson 143 Chagrin Falls .. ...61 .. ..... 39, ....107 Y. ...... 61, 107 107 , 190 166, 231 . . 107 107 1 u 1 1 u 1 Studor, Annriette Mae 113 Indianapolis, Ind. .. .... 165, 224, Stutz, Virginia 113 Dayton ................. ............ Sulig, Roberta Ann 113 Wingdale, N. Y. ........ ..... 2 16, Sullivan, Walter Robert 113 Columbia, S. C. Sultzbach, Don Alan 123 Springfield ......... ..... Summers, Carol Ann 123 Elmore ............. ........ Sumpter, William Arthur 133 Ashland, Ky. .. ....... Suppes, David Elliott 143 Johnstown, Penna. ...... .107, Suppes, Mrs. Judith Thomas 143 Cleveland .... 37, 107, Suthers, Mrs. Ruth Marie 1P.G.3 Delaware Sutton, Yvonne Margaret 133 Dayton ........ .. Swaile, Dave Warren 123 Pittsburgh, Penna. Swain, Richard Arthur 143 Cleveland ........ ank Rod William PG Delaware . .152 . .107 Sw , ' ' 1 . .3 .......... .... . . Swearingen, Janet Ruth 123 Washington, D. C. ........ 166, Sweeney, William Defor-d 133 Carrollton 1 I ' 226 Swinehart, Ann Bertha 143 Cleveland ..107, 116, 133, 171, 222, Swlnk, Sue 143 Marion ........................... 107, 173, 216, Swope, Robert James 113 Zanesville ...................... 188, .- T .- Tabor, John Cameron 113 Portsmouth ..... ., Taddeo, Kenneth John 113 South Euclid .... .. Tagett, Richard 113 Ashtabula ................ ...... Taggart, Virginia Anne 123 Delaware .......... ........ Taha, Fouad 123, Lebanon ......................... .... 1 90, Tarpy, Marilyn Jean 113 West Hartford, Conn. ....165, Tatham, Thomas Jay 133 Marion .............. ......... Taylor, Barbara Tilyard 123 Baltimore, Md. ..... ....... 2 52, Taylor, Bruce Linville 123 Washington, D. C. ......... 72, 207, Taylor, Carol Ruth 133 Lakewood ......................, .173, Taylor, Patricia Ann 113 Cincinnati ......................... Taylor, Richard Winslow 143 Dayton . ...... .... 1 07, 203, 206, Taylor, Terence Stephen 113 Smithfield .... .... 1 66, 168, 209, Teegarden, Douglas Kenneth 113 Dayton ................. 197, Tellam Arthur Gordon 113 Toledo ........ .... Ten Bioeck, catherine christina 113 Longmeadoid,'ix?12ass Terhune, Robert Daniel 113 Washington C. H. Terry, Delene 133 Flint, Mich. ................ . Thomas, David, Deland 123 Columbus ........... Thomas, G. Patience 143 Cincinnati .............. 107, 15 orrine 4 Greenfield .........269, 9, 229, Thomas, Joan C ' 1 3 ............... 107, 130 Thomas, Marshall McCormick 143 Huntington, W. Va. .... 107, Thomas, Richard William 133 Norwalk Thompson, Janet Lou 1Spec.3 Delaware ......... Thompson, William Edward 113 Warsaw Thomsen, Leonard Charles 133 Westlake .. ...65, Thomson, Nancy Lou 123 Urbana ........... ............. Thomson, Patricia Ann 143 Urbana ...... ........... 1 07, Thor Arlene Ruth 123 Fairview Park .. ..... 80, 180, 229, .....63, 167, 169, Thornburg, George Edward 113 St. Clalrsville Thornberry, Joseph A. 133 East Liverpool' '.'.-. Thweatt, Raymond Clifford 143 Willoughby ...... , Thysell, Nancy Louise 13.3 Cincinnati ...... Tice, Richard Neal 133 Richwood ........... Tillou, Peter Harrison 123 Buffalo, N. Y. .... . 7, 166 ..........62, Timberlake, Suzanne 113 Lancaster ......................... Timmons, Thomas Jefferson 143 Middletown Titmas William Alpers 143 Fairview Park ..... Tobener, Barbara Ann 113 Cleveland ....... Todhunter, Suzanne Heinlen 123 Galihon ....... Toepfer, Joanne Elizabeth 113 Bay Village .... Tokanuga, Toshi 1Spec.3 Tokyo, Japan ..... Tompkins, Betty Jean 133 Dayton ........... Tong, Antonio Edilberto 143 Cailao, Peru .... Tonon Tina 123 Winchester Mass. ....... . D Childress 123 Wooster Tostlebe, Miriam , Townsend, Laurie Hunt 123 Kensington, Md. Tozer, Nancy Bolton 113 Akron .............. Tracy, Nancy Ann 133 Rawson ........... .... . Travis, Sylvia Jane 113 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Treash, Dorothy Jane 133 Rochester, N. Y. .... . Treash, Leonard Wilson 143 Rochester, N. Y. ..66, 108, 20 Trent, Kay Gwendolyn 113 New Rochelle, N. Y .. . . .107, 135, ........108 .....2l8 ..........l30, 171 .....108, To ping, Nancy Grace 133 Oakmont, Pennaf.. Hzfizuigg. .....171 ......89 .....159. 17 . ........ 224 Trimble, Dorothy Anne 113 Columbus ................. Triplehorn. Don Murray 133 Bluffton ......... 3,207 u . Trister, Michael Mark 135 Mount Vernon, N. Y. ........... . Trommetter, Anne Warefleld 115 Cleveland . ............. 167, Trost, David McRoberts Adair 145 Rochester, N. Y.. . 108, Trout, Harold Lytle 125 Caledonia ........... '1'roxell, Martha Eleanor 115 Wheaton, Ill. ..... . Truelson, Walter Arthur 115 Flushing, N. Y. . Truitt, Nancy 115 Detroit, Mich. ............. . Trumble, Sally Jane 115 Kenmore, N. Y. ..... . Tschantz, Mary Elizabeth 145 Llsbon ........ 38 Tucker, Joseph Blanton 115 Niagara Falls, N. YI , 258, .86, 108, 116, 222, Turley,'John Wesley 115 Dayton ........................ Turner, Beverly Ann 115 Kenmore, N. Y. ...... . Turner, Conrad James 125 Springfield ........... Turner, Diane Harriett 125 Erie, Penna. ...... ' ......... . Turner, Grace Storer 115 Buenos Aires, Argentina ...... Turvey, Shirley Anne 135 Dayton ........................ Tway, William Dickason 135 Marion .............. 149, 151, Tweed, Sue ................................ . ....... .. Twining, Merle Nathalie 115 Bay Village ..... Tyburski, Charles John 135 Detroit, Mich. .. .... 72, 73, Ullman, .- U .... Edward Lawrence 135 Cleveland Heights .... 183, Urban James J 2 South Euclid , , 1 5 ............... .. Urick, Philip Meredith 115 Troy .... . -V- 214, 152, 189, 172, 185, 191, .....179, Van Brimmer, Katherine Louise 115 Ostrander ......... Vandegrift, Jeanne 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. ................ 216, Vandegrift, Lois 135 Pittsburgh, Penna. .......... .89, 214, vandenberg, Marian Lee 125 Grand Rapids, Mich.. ..... 165, Vanderpool, Donald Warne 135 Dayton . ................. . Vandersall, David Coburn 125 Mansfield .................. 65, VanSittert, Barbara Ann 145 Shaker Heights .... .91, Vazquez, Paul 135 Tenafly, N. J. . ............ .... . . Veerhoff, Gail 115 Washington, D. C. .................. . Vidmar, Ronald Edward 135 Euclid .... .. ........ 142, Vidovich, John Louis 135 Loraln ........................ Vieth, Charlotte Anne 135 Lakewood ........ 38, 144, 165, Viudez, Juan 1Spec.5 Madrid, Spain ........... 108, 148, 169, 166, Vlerebome, James Allan 145 Lancaster .... .............. 1 08, Vliet, Polly Ann 125 Birmingham, Mich. .. Vogt, Carol Ann 135 Massillon ............ .... Volz, Richard Carl 115 Ridgewood, N. J. .... Vondrasek, Charles Joseph 115 Cleveland ..... Vore, Eldon Eugene 145 Lima ............... ........ 6 6, Vulgamore, Melvin L. 125 Lucasville ...... ..... 8 6, 162, -W.. Wadsworth, William Whitney 1.35 Fairview Park .... 201, Waggoner, Judith Anne 145 Kirkwood, Mo. ........... . Wagner, Cynthia Ann 135 Columbus ................... 206, W , D R' h d 1 Pi ua ........... .............. agner ean lc ar 1 J q .... 70 72 80 Wagner, Paul Gerald 125 Dayton . ....... , Waidley, Joan Elizabeth 125 Erie, Pa. ..... ......... 1 55, Waite, Jeanne Florabelle 125 Norwalk .... Walden, Ernest Llewellyn 145 Delaware .. Walden, Shirley Anne 135 Delaware ....... .... 245 131, 265 iii 265 251 239 261 281 251 275 243 233 235 279 251 261 187, 285 271 184 243 245 245 241 271 283 239 Q31 271 258 239 361 249 245 287 261 160 163 277 108 247 iii 159 233 Waldorf, H. Sue 135 Kent ................... ..... 1 35, 243 Walker, John Garrard 125 Shaker Heights ......... . 190 Walker, Mary Lou 125 Oak Park, Ill. ........... ...80, 165, 251 Walker, Robert James 125 Oakmont, Penna. ..... ..... 2 73, 285 Walkley, Deborah Conning 125 Batavia, N. Y. ....... 166, 241 Wallace, Chris Thomas 135 Delaware ......... ......... 8 9, 281 Wallace, Janet Richardson 145 Littleton, N. H. .. 108, 173, 254 Wallace, Stephen Thaxton 125 Coshocton ...... ....... 1 98, 285 Walters, Donald Blair 115 Cleveland ........................ .... Walters, Jeannette Louise 115 Washington, D. C. .......... 83, 239 Walton, Lynn 135 Shaker Heights ................ 135, 140, 144, 243 Walworth, Thomas Randall 115 Cleveland Heights ........... 283 Wantz, Mary Virginia 125 Westminster, Md. ................. 235 Ward, Diane Joan 145 Garfield Heights ........ 38, 62, 108, 169, 245 Ward, Elizabeth Ann 135 Havertown, Pa. ................ 237, 241 Ware, James Curtis 135 Mansfield .......... ............ 1 67, 259 Ware, Stephen Barry 1P. G.5 Wellington .... ........... Warhol, John George 145 Park Ridge, N. J. .. ...108, 265 Wark, Bettejane Susanne 115 Bay Village ..... .249 Warne, Mary Ann 125 Zanesville ............... ........ 2 43 WKarner, Frances Root 145 Rochester, N. Y. .. ...108, 239 Warner, Huber Richard 125 Rochester, N. Y. .. ...190, 285 Warner, Larkin Bruce 135 Delaware .......... ....... . 172, 283 Warner, Marylu 115 Mansfield .............. ............... 2 51 Warner, Rodney Rees 125 Jackson ...................... .160, 279 Warren, Doris Jean 145 Shaker Heights ............ 91, 108, 214, 235 Warren, Harvey Gay 115 High Point, N. C. ....................... . Warren, Joyce Barbara 115 Port Washington, N. Y. .......... 241 Warren Mary Ann 125 Leipsic .......................... .168, 245 Watson, Robert Eugene 115 Pittsburgh, Penna. .......... 148, 277 Watson, Robert Lowell 135 Fairview Park .... 116, 136, 137, 163, 275 Watters, Nancy Ninette 125 Lakewood ........................ 243 Watts, Jo Lynn 125 Fostoria .......................... 148, 220, 247 Wayland, Waylande Gary 135 Lakewood ..............,.......... Weaver, Aldene Louise 145 Sewickley, Pa. ..................... . Weaver, Joan Morgan 135 Canton ............. 47, 89, 120, 139, 231 Weaver, Nancy Lee 135 Brewster, Fla. .......... 171, 214, 216, 235 Webb, Gloria Jeanne 125 Columbus ................... 62, 165, 2311 Webb, Virginia Lynne 115 Shaker Heights .............. .247 Webb, W. Donald 125 Shaker Heights ...... ............ 2 77 Weber, Edwin Negus 125 Hinsdale, Ill. ..... 63, 168, 263 Weber, Joyce Irene 115 Lakeside ....... .... 1 38, 158, 243 Weber, Walden R. 135 Hamden, Conn. .... ............ 2 83 Webster, John Blair 145 Bellefontaine ........ ..... 1 08, 275 Weed, Elaine Helen 135 Pittsburgh, Penna. ..... .... 8 9, 153, 251 Wefler, Marjory Anne 145 Cleveland Heights ........... .108 Weingart, Jon Ledman 125 Akron ............. ..... 8 0, 257, 277 Weir, Anne Dorlesca 135 Davenport, Fla. ..... . ......... 47, 235 Weis, Jane Lois 145 Kenmore, N. Y. ........ ,....... 1 08, 243 Weisman, David Bader 125 Columbus ................. 86, 206, 267 Weisman, Edith Loretta 125 Cincinnati .. ................. 220, 239 Weisman, 1Ted5 Harry 145 Cleveland Heights ...64, 108, 1335 Welch, Mary Bran 115 Fairborn .............................. 237 Wells, Wallace Pierce 145 Batavia, N. Y. ...... 37, 108, 167, 171 261 Welsch, Donald Wayne 125 Trinway ............................ 80 Weltzheimer, Nancy Sue 115 Columbus ...................... 287 Wershing, Frank Stephen 125 Tenafly, N. J . .............. 207, 269 Werstler, Marjorie Lee 135 Cleveland Heights ...... 38, 173, 214, 245 Werth, Barry: Peter 125 Rochester, N. Y. Wesbrooks, lease Ivy 145 Evanston, Ill. ....... .... 6 2, West Leland Henry 115 Madison .............. Westerhelweg, Kathleen Frances 115 Cincinnati' . . Westfall, R. David 135 Lewlsburg ................ .... 6 1, Westlake, David Milton 125. Columbus ............ .... Wetherington, Ronald Hamlin 125 Camden, N. J. .. .. Wharry, Mrs. Clareene Motz 1P. G.5. Akron 108, 224,. 160, . 86, 283 254 285 287 283 273 269 Wharr , Gre 4 Lon Beach, Calif. .... .... ............ 1 0 8 Wheati-ey, Baiiala, Roseg115 Steubenville .... ........ 1 65, 231 Wheaton, D. Wesley 135 Euclid' ............. .... 1 08, 180, 285 Wheeler, Rosalie Lunn 125 Bayside, N. Y. ........ . .241 Whipple, Alan Lindsay 145 Milton, Mass. .... .... 1 09, 258, 259 Whipps, Edward Franklin 115 Columbus ....... ..... 1 65 166, 271 White, Dorothy Hendricks, Mrs. 145 Dayton .. .... 47, 109, 243 White, Frank, Allen 125 Columbus ........... ........ ........ White, Gaylord Coleman 115 New London ............... 158, 271 White, Joel Edward 135 Bexley ........................ ..... 2 79 White, Malcolm Winslow 145 Rutland, Vt. ..109, 198, 199, 206, 269 White, William Lemuel 135 Jackson, Mich. ............ ..... 2 61 Whitehouse, June 135 Fairview Park .................... ..... 2 45 Whitenack, William Kellar 135 Carey ....... .. .... ..65, 198, 273 Whiteside, Don Marstan 125 Euclid ........ ............. ..... 2 8 1 Whiteside, Jean Ferrell 145 Euclid ........ 38, 109, 116, 173, 241 Whitmeyer, Wesley William 115 Massillon .............. ..... 2 75 Whittemore, Esther Joyce 125 Denver, Colo ............ ....i.231 Wiant, Benjamin Franklin 125 Delaware ......... . ...... 80 Wickes, Douglas Robert 115 Ticonderogan N. J. ......... 168, 267 Wiggins, Margaret Ann 135 Portland, Maine ............ ..... 2 37 Wiggins, William Hawthorne 135 Louisville, Ky. ..... 203, 206, 265 Wight, James Lance 115 Wellington .................. 167, 168, 275 Wilcox, Carol Anne 125 Sandusky ....................... 165, 243 Wilcox, Carol Enone 145 Toledo ................... 62, 109, 165, 254 Wilcox, Shirley Helen 125 Binghamton, N. Y. ............ ..... 2 39 Wlles, Patricia Ann 115 Shaker Heights ................ ..... 2 45 WllklDS, James Allen 145 Poland ............ ..... 3 2, 109, 150 277 Wilkinson, Robert Eric 115 Norwalk ...... ........... 1 79, 271 Wilkinson, Sara Ann 125 Appleton, Wis. .... 80, 148, 235 Willcox, Dorothy 135 Granville ...................... 80, 214, 247 Williams, Doris Ann 125 Pittsburgh, Penna. ............ ..... 2 35 Williams, Elinor, Kathryn 145 Pittsburgh, Penna. .... 109, 116, 254 Williams, Herbert Howard 115 Delaware ............ 168, 174, 263 Williams, John Hubert 115 Bayside, N. J. ..... ...... ..... 2 5 9 Williams, Mary Josephine 125 Newark ....... .... ..... 2 3 7 Williams, Nancy Jean 115 Ann Arbor, Mich. ...241 Williams, Nancy Kay 115 Bellevue ............ ..... Williams, Phyllis Shelley 115 Glenbrook, Conn. .. .... 245 Williams, Richard Edward 115 Milford, Dela. Williams, Robert Dwight 115 Englewood, N. J. .............. 80 188 Williams, Samuel Emmitt 135 Monroeville, Ala. ........ ..... 2 75 Willis, Craig Dean 125 Fostoria ..................,... 148, 172, 287 Willis, Walter Albert 125 Shaker Heights ...... ...... ..... 2 8 5 Willisford, Mary Carolyn 115 Cuyahoga Falls .....249 Wilson, Charles Mahler 115 Cincinnati ......... .... .281 Wilson, Frederick James 125 Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 273 Wilson, Kenneth John 115 Lyndhurst ......... ...... ..... 2 8 1 Wilson, Linda Jeffrey 145 Gettysburg, Penna. .......... 61 109 233 Wilson, Mary Katherine 125 Glastonbury, Conn. .. .... ..... 2 41 Wilson, Susan Virginia 125 Birmingham, Mich. . .....249 Wilson, William Arthur 115 Buffalo, N. Y. . .....197 Wing, John Clive 115 Mechanicsburg ....... .... .275 Wing, John H. 145 Delaware ................ .... 1 09, 287 Wingate, Daniel Leonard 115 Bucyrus ........ .... . 279 Winget, Alan Keith 115 Wooster ........ ..... ' ...... 1 65, 275 Winget, Shirlee Alice 145 Wooster ........ .... 4 7, 109, 229, 235 Winkler, Juanita May 125 Willoughby ......... .... . 245 Winter, William Wallace 115 Elyria ........... ........ ..... 2 7 1 Wintermute, Nancy Jean 135 Newton Falls .... .251 Wise, Barbara Ann 125 Hamilton ............. . ..... 245 Wise, Joan May 115 Wellston, Mich. ........ .... 1 66, 235 Wiseley, Richard Joseph 125 Findlay ......... .... .275 Wlsmar, James David 145 Bay Village .......... ..... 1 09, 285 Wissinger, Mildred Janice 145 Bridgeville, Pa. .. ....... 109, 239 Wlster, Barbara Ann 135 Wyomissing, Pa. ............. 47, 120 251 With, Nancy Hanna 135 Canton ........................... 148, 235 With, Richard Edwin 115 Canton ........................ ..... 2 75 Wlxon, Robert Walter 125 Mansfield .......... 72, 80, 172, 174, 283 Wolfe, John Henry 145 Bay Village ..................... 109, 285 Wolfe, William Frederick 135 Upper Sandusky ..182, 185, 186, 191, , 201, 206 281 Wollpert, Neil Kenneth 145 Mentor ........................ 109 275 Wood, Jean Louise .125 Shaker Heights ...... ....... 4 7 247 Wood, Mary Josephine 145 Shaker Heights . .. .. . ....109 249 Wood, Patricia H. 145 Mantua ...................... .... 1 09, 254 Wood, Robert Gerow 115 Chatham, N. J. .................. 190 279 Woodbridge, William Patterson 115 Shaker Heights ...... 198, 283 Woods, Charles Phillips 115 Cincinnati ................. ........ Woodworth, Laurin Dewey 135 Youngstown ............ ..... 2 83 Worstell, William Robert 145 Chagrin Falls ..... . 109, 159, 281 Worthington, Ruth Lorraine 1P.G.5 Blackwell, olrlaf Wrassman, Kiane Marilyn 125 Cincinnati ........... .....249 .....267 Wright, Chester Daniel 3 Union ' , , Wright, Dale Barton 115 liklland .... Wright, James Howard 135 Pittsburgh, Pa. . .. ...... Wright. M.3f11yU Kay 125 Zanesville ........ .... 8 6 166 Wright, Richard Howell 115 Lakewood ..... ....... ' .l68: Wyatt, Barbara Ann 125 Canal Winchester .... Wyatt, James Gordon 145 Mason .......... Wylie. Suzanne Ariel 115 Sewickley, Penna. -Y- Yeck, Robert-S. 145 Lakewood .......... Yep. Benlamln H. 125 Baltimore, Md. .. Ymgllng, Judlth Ann 115 Lima ........... 241 Yocom-,Nancy Lee 115 Middletown ....... Yost, Nicholas Edward 125 Shaker Heights ...... Youker, Nora Elizabeth 125 Wilmington Dela. Young, David Nesbitt 135 Kenmore N. Y' 172, Young, Lincoln Smith 125 West Hartford connf YOURS. Richard Irving 125 Kenmore, N. Y. ...... Young, Wllllam Leonard 145 Marion ...... 63. 109, 168, 179 Youse. Jeanne Donna 125 North Plainfield, N. J. ....... . Yun, Ahce Young Koo 145 Seoul, Korea ............. ... Z Q Zabara Mohamed Ali 115 Washington, D. C. Zakson, Anne Marie 115 New York, N. Y. ........ 21:21:22: Zanfagna, Phillip Edward 115 Methuen, Mass. Zesiger, Thomas Richard 125 Cuyahoga Falls ..72,H76','193,' Zlgrossi, Norman Angelo 115 Oakfield, N. Y. .....188, Zopf, Thomas Edward 145 Dayton ........................ '166 '365 163, 231 261. 259 166 235 .109, 275 .....241 .109, 279 '16'a 2Zli 224, -1.93 ' .75. 247 263 243 277 . . . . .275 277 277 249 287 109, 1 f I l Iiisi h5l1','2'i'i 197, 283 110, 279 Frvi l 0115 3 aunt! how, hand 1 Lll S PH EI Al- Pl- Pu T. In P-I 'Y n 'I-Ill .gains .Citi n, 'Y- 3 'kit -..'::. I-I-ill: 53 PM-5-ii1111i2'Si2 L0nd5f, ---.1IQ ---film 2rk'lMl2h, -..:::'----..I:5'---tw Eno'---'-w.1t---I--ll giver, C216-.., .lll 11335: deililtty-.ZI55: -'+-fit '.1,gWn1ant'.,l.I-....i1iiigI' .1133----'.'.'.i'.1113-Qiltfjg ffm. Im eight? Wg -----...MIM-m b um J' v'2r355'.If?Ffi'4--gaatli 'ik3if----....'.1...'j'fg 0f-ME':3 'I-- E ro0kf ------..fIfjQj Ffd.ni m--'-- ---- 00d.N.Jf '09Vi1le, ,,., this. ,,,. 'Millie zaFa11sm -- u '- -' ----- --.14 , N. Y. ,uffjf '-L- - -All fm'iiiiijiiiiiiifiil Q,u,fy'C 'm- '---- ,241 N MM- ----- ---.. f ffffiza H 1- it M '---- -... ,.,,, ,lllll Illv m LS -.... .... 1 mm --. -------Q-- va ------------4.47,l09,m,5 'by -f------- ,--. ......... z I Falls ........,,,,, ,,,,.4 751 3 .................., MM rille, Pa. ..,.,...... IM H. ............. RMU . ........ 72. 80, 172. 17131 ndusky ..l82, 185. 186. l9L 20l,M,2!l hts .... 'Qfff .......... .Ml kerHeiEhl5 - ' mm own ---' - Z3 1 msn I . H109,159, mmlmh ' M if- ---- -- ' 5 :Jim ,man A--- ---- ' -- '5sZIl g5,l66,1' ,... .. 'mfg na ' ...W-'l? ::::5:5:::ffii.fjj5'g 1':i5.'i.T55-Itiixzzfw nw- ' iizlllf' 55551 --5513555-Q . ','Ii5'l ' IW W'- ::::it.w Acknowledgements From the Editors: We would like to use the final two pages of the 1955 Le Bijou to recognize those from vari- ous areas of campus, community, and country that helped us in the preparation of this years annual. Le Bijou consists of ideas, words, pictures, busy-work, organization, technical know- how, and time. Without the help of many, many people, the 1955 Le Bijou would not be in your hands right now. From outside the school we wish to thank: The Indianapolis Engraving Company and Mr. Russell Benson for counseling and photography fand the special color workj, Mr. Duncan Schield for photographic help, Mr. Frank Percel for art and layout, and Mr. Fred Noer for co-ordination. The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria, Ohio and Mr. Judson Rinebold for his profes- sional assistance. The Kingscraft Cover Company and Mr. George Barbers. Fleshman-Wain Studios and Mr. George Fleshman for his sufferings in portrait work. Appel-Cryder Studios and Mr. George Cryder for help in times of exigency. All of our advertisers for their support. From within the University We thank: The administration, faculty and students for their co-operation in all matters. The News and Information Service and especially Messrs. Mark Lipper, Ray Buck, and Verne Edwards. Special thanks go to Bill Armstrong who did most of the photography and Ron Vidmar who supervised the writing, for their co-ordination of staff work. Their work earned them editorial positions for next year. The staff listed below. Undoubtedly some names have been omitted, but we remember them all. ADVISOR .......... EDITOR ...... . . . MANAGING EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR ............... Ron Vidmar Staff ............ Lois Eilers, Tom Manuel, Ken Collins, Jane Hester, Beth Nank PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Bill Armstrong Staff ....... Bob Watson, George Bowden, , Phil Urick, Bud Sloan, Sid Foster ART AND COVERS ...... Diane Petersen, Frank Lescinsky PAGE LAYOUT ..... Barb Broker, Ken Murphy PORTRAIT LAYOUT ...... Craig Willis, Dorothy Stacey, Don Metz, Ann Muelhauser TYPING ........... Liz Petersen, Edie Kaiser, Patty Cole INDEX ........ --Nancy With, Sally Wilkinson John Humpal, Editor Duane Stroman, Managing Editor Bob Hancher, Business Manager Mr. Verne E. Edwards . . ........ John Humpal .... . . . . .Duane Stroman ..... Bob Hancher SECTION EDITORS Administration ............ Marg Hamann Social Science ........... Barb Humphrey Natural Science ............. Jim Mueller Philosophy and Religion. . .J o Lynn Watts Fine Arts and Communications ........... Fritz Roberts Classes ............. .... C onnie Conklin Women's Living .... ..... L ynne Miller Men's Living ............... Dick Shaffer Special Events ............. Suzi Hubbell Sports ........ Al Dimmers, Dave Spooner Publications ............... Elsa JO Fodor Music, Drama and Debate. .George Nielsen Student Government ....... Helen Crider Service Clubs ............... Phyl Hunter STAFF ........ Darrel Geib, Bruce Homfeldt, Lynn Mackey, Diane Wrassman, Marilyn Stearns, Marty Sanger, Gail Burner, Jane Hlavin, Margo Freed, Yvone Sutton, Jane Pengel, Jan Burgner, Judith Black- mon Ann Hum hre , Carolyn Jones , P Y s Virginia Moyer, Don Collier, Alice San- toro, Gregor Pinney, Marilyn Gearhart 9 - - :-fir. , -.f,.: - .,-7 ,- - .. , . .., www:-w af 'fr . . . .KAY-XQN-!u?5f 1 -, -gs evra, A-31 Ma-QA::::as:.rf.rvu-A 1 1 ' i., V - -'f , J 4- -.'..:-9 -'Rx-3-i'2wx lx - xi N.3x:w'u9'lM--.iv-ww-.gs--1.-z-7 M .ff , V, - -. , . f .' -wtf: Qgxa55Qmm.gHQ,.' Xxx- Q 'q,i,.':?y3x+qQex5-,-,Qsv.. 1 - fu - P. 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