Wesley College - Eukairia Yearbook (Dover, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

MIL grief' aff . . Q X 4 is - 9' l . ,K R L., - , I., . -Wx, .- ,, . ,,,:' Q,v,,.,' 5 .,.V,',y . , . g ,'.J,.1.w,, , . IA ,. V- -',g1if::w'1v - T-f -r v., -,-,- ms, 1 , A Ss.: V . . , , ly. Q- ,,,, 9 ' ' - 9,4 .-f-hfawa '. .Q ' ,xy-A Q W. v- .. ,fwrfe-gil,-:' - -r'.,,f..- 'vyfig - . 1,9 531 ' -frfail yf . V wv 'f Avg--i .X 1 . Q. W , -,' .V . . sg, ' . ff' L I , ' . 'A iii?-' Q ' ' 9 '21 e'-W ,, .. ,JJ - -. , ,.- ! f123,,A,5.. . , y- ,,. ff. ' , ,A Q Q11 .13 I , V 4- . I 'H W, .A '- 1, 3 , I ., .,, . 1:.tEAjM. , . 1 . 1 ,n N ' - . f- '35, ff 4..E4, .mtv f bf . if K . f v - -:Q ws ata. 6 'Q '1 . .v - V4 .+- 4 . Q vb ,K .w few ,mf f -S. ,. W- 5 3 ,.:-'Vw f ' ' 1 s - , . ,QQ 1' I K ax 4 ,Q A ' gl ag H- 1 V V i Q . . .. , , . - ,L - , xw v ' . , - ' A A-f :iam .4 . M -' V lg 4, if .' - .' ., S. '. , , W - f ya a , ' mf ,,f'a-x 5 tj .--'-t:A'y,.:f' f,,,.Al:, ,,k, ,5A J. wax Mugzgx .1 A , , .L I !3,,xgfYH,ig,,,m H MQ . Y K .K swag Q f- V 1 555 ,mix , , 1 3 i nk, .. K x ,x ggw v vu' ,. f 1 -' v 1 J , 'X:.J'. H 3-.f .n l ,, ' '1. ,,,'1,r 1- '3Sfgf'7 S :f,' ,J - , f1,,fv..-Gaw,'i1.f, 11 I V 14' .fyxf W W- wg n.wf 1-14, '- V: Tp Q. -, W - ' '--1, , , ,,,.f. ' ,, A f ' . Y 1 - ' 14.4, L . .-Q. V '- ' url - V .n14Q 1. vf f. , ,. Y 1 WU -w,,., 'Q '44 -f fs. 4 gugairia Memories of a year at Wesley resemble-the accu- mulation of material for a scrapbook that has never quite been started. Disconnected thoughts swirl through our minds, midnight hours spent beneath a reading lamp, the thrill of the first formal, Thanks- giving and Christmas vacations, a retreat in the Redden Forest, the golden links of friendship, the spirit of '76, and all the other happy memories- we present in the l950 EUKAIRIA. Wesley Junior College Dover, Delaware 3 Qibecbcafion With fondest memories of one who was always friendly, willing, and courteous-one who always took time to lend a helping hand-to Ted Whalley, former student of Wesley, we dedicate the 1950 Edition of the EUKAIRIA. The Sophomore Class 4 Z-lmnf Que jig 'lflhffaf mdk, gait Camldud may Qigralea ,gb .gzuenfy -dixfk For seventy-six years, Wesley has ful- filled its mission as a Christian educational institution. From its halls have gone lawyers, teachers, ministers, statesmen and many others, Now on its seventy-sixth birthday, Wesley' prides itself in keeping alive the vital flame of its spirit of service to men and women, to boys and girls throughout the World that Was the parish of him for whom the school was named. 'Wuoww PRESIDENT Dr. O. A. Bartley With a fine sense of leadership and guidance, Dr. Oler A. Bartley has been the guiding light of Wesley Junior College since February l, 1943. Through his efforts the school has progressed until it has become one of the best in the East. 7 Dean Stewart One of the most faithful and de- voted faculty members, who has given unceasingly of her time and effort in outstanding service to our college, has been our much respected Miss Anne Stewart, dean of women and instructor in Biblical Literature. Those of our class who were privileged to study and live under our beloved dean will long remember even after graduation her pleasant humor ,her wit, and her never- waning energy. Dean Kilby Perhaps one of the most familiar faces around Wesley is that of our own V. R. Kilby, dean of men and all- around 'Agood fellow. When it comes to wearing loud neckties, our dean stands second to noneg and when one measures the efficient manner in which the dean handles his boys , or serves as the director of student activities and as a member of the administrative coun- cil, one finds that the term second to none applies to more than a flashy necktie. md 7 L if s if fi Q E I nl In every school there are always those who are indispensable to its operation but who often times are missed when the lime light is turned on. But these people are as much a part of the Wesley family as those faculty mem- bers whom the students meet everyday. Mrs. Margaret Kilby In the main office at Wesley sits Wesley's tireless, friendly Registrar, Mrs. Margaret. Kilby, who not only holds down this im- portant position in a very capable manner, but also teaches several classes in the business department. Bryan Bailey Here is the person who keeps the student records in such fine shape, sends out transcripts, and who probably sent you the copy of the Wesley catalog that first introduced Wesley to you. This is Bryan Bailey, efficient secre- tary to the president. WW? Leroy Juckett .'AThat's Where my money goes, sing the students of Wesley each time they pass the office of the comptro-ller where Mr, Leroy Juckett sits nestling the school's check book and guarding school fu ds. Willem R. Van Geresteyn Chicken in the ruff, baked Alaskan special, or just plain mashed potatoes and gravy-all these taste just a little better since Wi11em,R: Van Cmeresteyn, our chef, took over the dining hall. What beautiful touches he added to our banquets. How he thrilled the students who had birthdays. Cheers- for Van! Mrs. Caroline Baxter Some-times she looks so very stern, but everyone knows she is as gentle as a lamb and has a heart of gold. Why, what would Wesley be without Mrs. Caroline Baxter, hostess of the dining room? She's precious. Zend-:Q 'Qqwfv Mrs. Katherine Cole If you have an ache , or pain, if your life seems dull and vain, then you should see the school nurse, Mrs. Cath- erine Cole, who will have you back in class, fit- as a fiddle, in no time at all. FACULTY .rig ll ' 'V ' - Xxx, lvl' A Q xx , W ' Q' x All ?g'L!. FRENCH AND SPANISH Parlez vous Francais? That was just a bit of the real France that Madame Suzanne Neves brought to her class. A bit of dry humor well-flavored with French sauce kept her classes in a good humor and most-de- voted to Madame. ' After a year of Spanish taught by Mrs. Neves, students anticipate exciting tours of Spain and Mexico. Even with a limited vocabulary, these struggling young linguists are convinced that attending bull fights, eat- ing hot tamales, and dancing the samba would be an easy task for them. The Spanish people, the pinata, the heroes of far coun- tries became very real this year for Spanish students under the tutelage of Mrs. Neves. . , .1 i .. ff Aww Ma, MLN A iw JE 1 Ll: My L , Y i 4 l F g x M GERMAN AND LATIN German and Latin . . . truly these are the private domain of Dr. John Kelso. This favorite of Wesley faculty, the most metho- dical of all gentlemen, inspires his students to seek deep for the truths in the classical languages. This good teacher's concern for his students is recognized by the members of his classes who strive earnestly to reach the high goals he has set for them. lf one desires knowledge of the history of Wesley, he will naturally turn to Dr, Kelso: for here is a source of great knowledge not only about Wesley but about Methodism in the Peninsula. s E be 12 .4 LIBRARY The woman who is most in demand as a source of information is Mrs. Bernice Bell, librarian. Many years of service in libraries at home and abroad have made Mrs. Bell an efficient and courteous librarian. She is always at her Work giving assistance to stu- dents and faculty members, buying new books, and keeping the library an attractive, friendly place in which to study. PSYCHOLOGY Strange tales of frustration, conditioning, complexes, sift through the conversation of Wesley students. Where do they originate . . . in the psych classes, of course, Where Miss Emma Madciff explains the intricacies of psychology to her students. Here also is the source for all of those freshman tests, guidance program, and personal help that so many students need. Never a dull moment in this department. -M 'vvx-5-wiki- PIANO AND ORGAN Mingled vibrations floating from the chapel, tinkling piano keys emanating from the blue room, and recitals-give Wesley students one-side of the music department in the instrumental field. Acloser look reveals the tireless students practising in tiny cell-like rooms of the Ad building. All of this activty is directed by none other than Miss M. Caroline Budd Whose Pupils always play with that in- spired touch. CHORALE If you would lift your voice in song, then join the Wesley Chorale under the baton of Mrs. Margaret Storey. For those who really enjoy singing this is the one outlet for such participation at Wesley. In this class students learn much of the great sacred music, the best in the secular field, and a touch of the humorous. Here, also one may learn the values of working With the group to produce the beautiful sweet tones of music blended into the harmonious Whole. in-or ' x-.-41,538 530, and LN . kJXa,X xwrkkkwvnnl- an- nbkt XA ,I .4 .4 ..a.5'I'Q. 504' X0 L get-Qfkf Sxg,ft,ri. tn. Yu ,null 4 Nf N -li X v' 1, ' to rc Ar,-si M - I-'sd 9v5-JLG H' V 1' :sly--v-I' .s fx V-A Awxff- ' T'0'n.s. -Jay. SPEECH AND DRAMA TNT! K' T N' Sl'-2 One of the most active departments at Wesley is that of speech. Students are taught expression through drama, radio, and public speaking. Much opportunity for practice is given to the students by Mr. Lewis Wells, Instructor. Uncle Lewie gets a great deal of pleasure working with the amateur Bernhardts and Lunts in his drama class. The interest of the student and the zest of the teacher make this one of the happiest groups in the school. ,-,,,g 1' ,M J T77 . 4?-S ENGLISH LITERATURE Everyone from Beowulf to Thomas Hardy live again in the English Literature classes of Miss Catherine Shaffer. Out of the study of the great writers comes a new knowledge, a new power of expression-for who can meet the A'greats of literature and not let them become just a little part of him. To spread the good word of events taking place at Wesley, students are given the op- portunity of acquiring the groundwork in journalism that finally turns out to be the Wesley Echoes. This field of endeavor is also under the direction of Miss Shaffer, petite instructor at Wesley. CHEMISTRY Down in the chemistry lab amid shelves of test tubes and chemicals we find our good friend, Mr. Ellis Keene, instructor in physics and chemistry. Well known for his con- geniality, his keen sense of humor, and his keen interest in his students, he will long be remembered as one who has done much to make the years spent at Wesley both profitable and enjoyable. illlww fum M75 ffm' M,.4,,.,, ZOGLOGY One leads a bug's life in the lab at Wes- ley. Here one investigates everything from frogs to humans. That lowly amoeba takes on a new personality, difficult words such as parasitology and embryology become everyday words among these amateur 7,00- logists. Darwin and scalpels, tree plantings and field trips, the able teaching of Miss Marion Isenberg-all these help to bring en- lightment to the highest animals in the animal kingdom. 732' l l 747, fifws MATHEMATICS Equations, unusual looking drawings, formulas, abstractions-all of these become practical knowledge under the eagle-eye teaching of Mr. John Layton. 'AIt's tough, murmur the students-not too loudly, how- ever . . . and Mr. Layton nods his head. But soon impossible formulas have been reduced to understood formulas and Wesley students are thankful for the stiff training given them in the math department. nm HISTORY To understand the Hwhy of the present. one must be acquainted with the history of the past thinks Mr. 'iZip CAlbright G. Zimmermanj of Wesley History department. Not just the facts, but an appreciation and understanding of the whole panorama of history is the picture this tower of learn- ing keeps before his students. Students often tremble in his presence, but they know their A B C,'s in history when they get through a course taught by Mr. Zip, Vg at 6, ATHLETICS - ,1- drew , abxze occer Ci eerkaclerd 18 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wesley students find out first hand what it means to keep physically fit in the four semester requirement of PT, The men's program centers around the active sports of soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Ciirls at Wesley keep their bodies beauti- ful by engaging in hockey, basketball, soft- ball and other sports that give them the American girl look. Coordinating the active sports program at Wesley are Miss Louise Franz and Mr. John I-lamor, coaches of the major school sports. ACCOUNTING How to get along in business-with theory and practical training combined is the type of teaching that Mr. Edgar Buchanan uses. This skilled photographer is inter- ested in figures-especially those that deal with bookkeeping. A'Buck teaches his pupils not only the intricate methods of advanced accounting but also the techniques for being successful in business .... And the teacher should know, for he is a successful Dover business man. SHORTHAND No, those aren't Egyptian hieroglyphics, but they are just as bad complain some of the students .... Then Miss Kathleen Powell simply smiles sweetly and assigns another page of shorthand. Miss Powell practices in her class room the characteristics of the perfect secretary. In her quiet ef- ficient manner, Miss Powell teaches much that girls should know about being the type of secretary that business people want. GUR STUDENTS ... gJN-fi- '+- 125 S....f-g- -N., ig,-xx.. Z,-,L rg-,S ri...-xft xf'S N g..x K!-N ,AAA .X - Z.f'S.--Q ,xi :T'1 7.,-v- f-C 1' fi- f 4' -f 1,2-S -5 4 41 f -an Q ,a- -C-525 ,,--f 20 ly! lit, 'S-'VH PRESIDENT SLN, lrgp-Ads J: W -M New Y OJ4- vx Xgliwlww :Mil ' QWMM1 JAMES JONES Bear, Del. Business Administration Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Class President, '49, '50 VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY- JOYCE LEWIS TREASURER Smithtown Branch, L. I. RALPH OWEN Arts and Science Brooklyn, New York Student Council, Phi Theta Arts and Science Kappa, Hockey, Wesley Play- Wesley Players, Wesley ers, Social Committee, Echoes, Yearbook, Basketball, Yearbook ' Basketball, Baseball of 1 M . Wfw 755' I. Cf O 010 0l'l'l0I'0 Q55 lCel'5 5,99 752 Z 'Peanut William Biddle Chesterrown, Md. Music Wesley Chorale ,W page fr Dorsey Burnham Milton, Del Arts and silence Q? ' P! W James' Buckley Wilmmton, Del. Arts and Science Baseball, Social Committee QI r ,. I- an o XML 2 M -e dj W brid e Conn. Wesley Players, Wesley Chorale IRC, Hockey, Social Committee 'aenfe W .f Robert Carreau Merrick, Long Island Arts and Science Student Council, IRC Social Committee Wilson Carts Frederica, Del. Arts and Science Soccer, Basketball Wesley Echoes Social Committee 22 fe 5 V? figs, l V f Robert Cimafonte Flushing, Long Island Business Administration Wesley Players, Yearbook ,iii ,f 4' 5, r 'jr-'ve' ' . -Q J, 'aim g, on nk y 'S , n 'so f-fa, PK' ' .4 nl' Dorothy Dempsey Newark, Del. Arts and Science WSCA. Hockey Wesley Chorale, French C William Dutch Ridgefield Park, N. J. Arts and Science Student Council f I' cu 'lf' We if ' 4 I-ff Z4 - si: g Qigsgx S' 1. D Q 'gt 5 'ej,'l.'ff'dV Charlesta Davis Pittsville, Md: Arts and Science Phi Theta Kappa. WSCA, gllesley Chorale, Hockey f I askefbail , , lg' FX lub 23 Wilma Dorman Laurel, Del. Arts and Science WSCA. Wesley Chorale Richard Geller Bellrose. Long Island Business Wesley Players. Soccer Basketball MD' , rQ rn.s f'-+ Lewis Gibbs i' wg ff Canton, Ohio ,J Arts and Science Soclal Committee Spanish Club J I 'W fs 'f ' in I-awww W 0 , Carolyn Gibson Nutley, N. J. Medical Secretary Wesley Chorale, Hockeyl Basketball, WSCA Iohn Gilbert East Norwich, Long Island Wesley Players, Yearbook Business Manager, Social Committee fa., fr-.u42 -buffy! 4 1 7 I . frvr 'K Frances Gould L V ffA,,4,g-flushing, Long Island ,Q,.,,,.557,, L-so puff, : ' ' jg sv.-ffxl I yu-4 ww General 'V - IRC, Spanish Club Mildred Haring Norristown, Pa. Secretarial Student Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Wesley Echoes, Hockey WSCA I I 24 I luan Hernandez , Honduras, C. A., Arts and Sciencei Soccer .fe 5 fm. will if 50.17 fi' 1Ti fij'5f'59 fi aS2l?l,!f?fiii 13 g25?.2 5-ff ii . sa- M Lrskfzislbfii ordon Hiller ronx, New York Business Administration Basketball, Baseball, C S G ,ik 5 B Z f . r f , Varsity Club Q, at 'fc R Jerome Katz New York City Business Administration apt. Q Lillian Hsieh Shanghai, China Arts and Science Wesley Chorale, WSCA Basketball, Soccer, Wesley Pla yers, Wesley Echoes Ivan Levinsohn New York City Arts and Science IRC, President Louise Koblizek Bellrose, Long Island Secretarial Cheerleader, Social Committee Yearbook Y- 1 Nharwu 70-vdfsw--..vL4..ao 4494 .au-ai -9- ,Gaul ? eff-W-7-M4- Xa-24, Richard Looft Rome, New York Arts and Science Basketball, Baseball Varsity Club I 25 in , Jw, J --Yi, 't ma. 'his S8252 '-.Di p ruff?-I ,tif iii? Samuel Massey Chestertown, Md, Arts and Science Soccer QW Willard McGinnis Chestertown, Md. Arts and Science Wesley Players, Student Pastor Nicholas Micciche Smithtown Branch, L. I 5 Business Admi ist 23:19. 8' P L, wil Mad' fyy' Janet Nixon Millville, N. J. Secretarial Social Committee Henry Parkhurst I Berwyn, Pa. Arts and Science Wesley Echoes, Wesley Players, IRC. Yearbook ' French Club QVBV 4 if ifswl'5W 0 Wi? NA Q r X Snyrna Del Arts and Science Student Council, Treasu WSCA, Wesley Chorale Wesley Players Xb Vaughn Rash 1 26 afwillq, my 'ln . 4-qw X iff alterl mann f la hia, Paf 'main-Zia. Admjhfitration BEsketfba1L ?2'sccer Phi Thetai afpa, SA? ent l V f Cl arsi jW'.!s X, 00 M Cl Q il J d 5f,,fiiiAi7i ff! ,iw f y, My if M Faye Russell Ocean City, Md. Arts and Science Wesley Chorale, Wesley Players, WSCA, Hockey Basketball, French Club A cdr ,,v A' 1 ,, ,v, -ye Joaquin Ruiz Mexico City, Mexico Arts and Science Soccer ' I Ivy!! JL '.l ' I . ' N - Jeff . 15.1, I I .fi I ff I ,XE ,-1' - ' ' ' sther Sipler W,-fr S-fy Darby, Pa. . Secretarial J 'iv' ' 1 ' Basketball, Captain 1-7! -V7 V Student Council Kenneth Snyder Wilmington, Del. Arts and Science Basketball, Wesley Players Student Pastor, WSCA Presidenl M ef Varsity Club I M K Jifanet Spence Claymont, Del. ' Music. X wesiey Chorale, wscA French Club P 27 r i Doris Mae Stork Marcus Hook, Pa. Secretarial Cheerleader, Phi Theta Kappa, Wesley Chbrale, Wesley Players, Yearbook ' i , ff . .. ,f If 1 , ' . ,g ' n ,. f, , 1 1 . , 1 if J ,, fi J !f fljf, jf ,f ff in dy! if ff! ILL! ,' f if 7 f v ff, ' UC . ' f 1' Af! 1 I f V, fi ,f f i ' S1 V ' 1 f' j I K 1 . I I Arthur Taylor Wilmington, Del. Arts and Science Student Council, President Social Committee 7 ,P.....n4 -.47-12, 11 'fl--N-fl uf If 4 1.1, 1.. af. . . ,i -I -.,, f f ., . ,. 4- f. John 'Van Cott Sea Cliff. Long Island Business Administration Socce'r.- Captain: Basketball, Captain : Wesley Players Baseball ,.. lf- , Wwfffifil VM MAZT ,N-1 . . via! A uw il 5 il 28 Irvin Sutton Chestertown, Md. General Wesley Chorale Wesley Players Arthur Todd Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Samuel Virdin Dover, Del. Arts and Science Basketball. Baseball ,AJVWTY J . U . Jw F253 ju' 4 .7raCu.1 .Zio 5.2105 - fzzjw I 1 ky Wfwug.. -A All S- X Marilyn -Walker Westfield, N. . I - ,K Arts and Science aw SE WSCA, IRC,'Wesley Echoes -gg? me s Spanish Club 'Bui- 3 ga.. ' ' .V ' - ' ?L1.fgf9f5l5'1:-L f hall George Weissgerber Wynnewood, Pa. Business Administration Basketball, Yearbook Editor Social Committee Student Co Geoffrey Whalley Westfield, N. 1. Business Administration Social Committee Zn! 3,5 ' shovel at 'ex Vwkwxba O.,-6 ,xy-N w wX Qgaa Easton, Md. Business Administration HBMY Louie 29 to P ,wg dl' gl Q6AI'l'l6l,lfl CKCL55 President .......,..... ........,., ,.,, , , Harry Packard 1 Vice-President .....r..........,.,...,. Jacqueline Davis Secretary ..... F .........,......,.,, L ,..... Pi-snvQxLPickford Treasurer .,r..r ., r.r.... 1 K ,5v,,O!l5be'l5e KV' BJ' Q Qlt 'l-..,,,msv, Joan zJYfBassan, David f Bernhofer, Carol Bishop, Kate Booth, Thomas Bosely, Margaret Brook, Daniel Brown, David Burns, Joseph Corbett, William Davis, Jaqueline deHaseth, Christiaan Dutton, Lynn Errickson, Adele Everett, Richard Godfrey, Charles Grant, Robert Haigh, Walter 7 Hall, Barbara Hamm, Henry, Jr. Harper, Marjorie Heaps, Leona Hitchcock, David Hoffnagle. Beverly Hole, Ronald Jarvis, Betty Johnson, Bettie Kanig, Frederick Keen, Lawrence Keen, Samuel Kramedas, William Levycky, Nicholas Lindeman, Jeanne Lloyd, Raymond McGinley, Arlene MacSorley, Bruce Messick, Patricia Mulford, Charles Navarro, Charles Norbet, Walter Ognibene, Joachim Olmstead, Leroy Packard, Harry Palmer, Jean Pape, James Phillips, Gloria Pickford, Louise Powell, Eleanor Pursell, Jean Rebstock, Roy Roser, L. Marshall Rupert, Harold Schaal, Byrdiva Schlobohm, Erederi ck Schmucker, Marilyn Schriefer, Robert Scofield, Eugene Scott, Harold Snapp, Lloyd Southwood, Frederick Steward, Thelma Stoner, Shirley Ann Sutliffe, Paul Sutton, Richard Tomlinson, Patricia Townsend, Pamela Turner, Jacqueline Wallace, Edward Walls, William Williams, John Wilson, George ORGANIZATIONS .tilt at if - -rf - er- I A Row one: Pat Tomlinson, Bettie Johnson, Byrdie Schaal, Adele Errickson, Joyce Lewis, Jeanne Lindeman, Janet Nixon, Louise Koblizek. Doris Stork. Row tw : Mr. Lewis Wells, Advisor: Ralph Owen, John Gilbert. Robert Cimafonte, Robert eifer, Robert Grant, Henry Parkhurst. IA! I L ' . 3 W get alma dy 9 This year the EUKAIRIA staff has put forth much effort to bring you L the much-anticipated yearbook. This book is an honest effort in recording all the activities, arts, and interests that will be enduring memories of a truly wonderful year. Although it has been trying and nerve-wracking at times, the staff has had fun working on a boo-k that should prove satisfairtory to everyone. It is with great pleasure that the staff gives the EUKAIRIA of 1950 to the students and faculty of W. J. C. I EUKAIRIA STAFF g Editor ...,.........,..,,, ,..,...,...,..,..,,.,...............,... ...... G e orge Weissgerber Associate Editor ..,,. . ......,.......,.... ......,.........,.,....,.,..,...,,.., T om Booth Business Manager .....,.,..,.,.,.,.,....,......... .........,,.....,.,........,.,....,.... J ohn Gilbert Photography ..,......,.,.,.,....,.. . .,.... Robert Grant, Pat Tomlinson, Lee Olmstead Editorial Staff ......,. Tom Booth, Ralph Owen, Esther Sipler, Henry Parkhurst Business Staff ,... Bettie Johnson, Byrdie Schaal, Adele Erickson, Joyce Lewis. Jeanne Lindeman, Janet Nixon, Louise Koblizek, Doris Stork, Robert Schreifer, Bob Gimafonte, Betty Caulk 32 -R' 451 ' ' Row one: Ralph Owen, Robert Corbett. Row two: Mildred Haring, Joyce Lewis, Gloria Phillips, Lynn Dutton, Marilyn Walker. Robert Godfrey. Row three: Henry Parkhurst, Fred Southwood, Robert Grant, Charles Mulford, Nick Levycky, William Kershaw, Ioe Burns. I Ne. 1535? 9 I WESLEY ECHOES ' ibn? vfljfx FLASH! ECHOES SCOOPS AGAIN! by Q W. J, C. Press Press room reports eighth year of complete.campus coverage. -Q Reports merit Dover Press Cards issued by Mayor W. J. Storey. Herald-Tribune Forum recognizes Wesley Journalists with press releases. Formal banquet gayeties supplant heavy press room duties.. WESLEY ECHOES STAFF Editor ......,.,,.,,..... , ..........................., ..,..,..,..... ,.......... C h arles Mulford, Jr. Managing Editor ..,.,,. ,....,,..... ..,.,.... .... ....,..........,..,........,..,,.... R a l p h Owen Business Manager ...... ,.,,.,..... R obert Corbett News Editor ....,........ .............,...., B arbara Hall Sports Editor .,.,..... .. .. .. ........... Kenneth Snyder Radio Editor .....,..,..,. .,.,.. I-I enry W. Parkhurst, Jr. Exchange Editor ,....... . .Nicholas V. Levycky, Jr. Alumni Editor ....,..... ................., M arilyn Walker Feature Editor ......,....,,. ....,.,......... R obert Godfrey Circulation Manager ....... ,,..... Joseph, Burns Copy Writer ...........,.... .........,.....,.....,..,,............... ....... M i ldred I-Iaring ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gloria Phillips, Jerome Katz, Paul Sutliffe, Fred Southwood, Lynn Dutton, William Kershaw, Robert Grant, Wilson Catts, Fred Kanig. FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Catherine P. Shaffer 33 VW Sfuf' WM E- i e Row one: .lean Palmer, Thelma Steward, Leona l-leaps, Marjorie Harper, Faye Russell, -N Q hirley Stoner. Row wo: Dorothy Dempsey, Patty Messick, Kate Bishop, Patricia Tomlinson, Gloria Phillips. Row hree: Ann Bosely, .lean Pursell, Arlene Nlcginley, Lynn Dutton, Doris Stork, Betty . aulk, Janet Spence, Beverly Hoffnagle. I Row our: Pat Biddle, Ronnie Hole, Fred Southwood, David Brown, Lee Olmstead, Vaughn Q ash, David Hitchcock. ' Absen when picture as taken: Wilma Dorman and Paul Sutliffe. 0 A ' - 'IXU f CA f ea ey 0I'a 0 l r , ecular, and popular music. The first semester was filled with ' s engagements: Thanksgiving and Christmas Vesper Services, Christmas quet, and visits to nearby churches. The highlight of the fall season was T T ' e articipation in the Youth Choir Festival when an audience of one thousand 1 people heard the singing of Peninsula youth choirs and Wesley Chorale. Onward, Christian Soldiers, arranged by Fred Waring, thrilled the audience as the combined choirs of three hundred voices joined in singing this stirring march of the church. The annual Spring Concert on March 30 was the big event of the second semester. Qym , esley Chorale is composed of men and women who like to sing , S . , . . . fly M Director . .... MRS. WILLIAM J. STOREY Gfficers Section Leaders: Leona I-leaps, Accompanist iigrarig' Jarfft Igpence Doris Stork, Treasurer T O' fro OT emgsey Faye Russell, Librarian mor' ee- mstea Bass, Pat Biddle 34 1 Y , F , ,ff , Y lv' ir ' Row one: Ralph Owen, Jean Palmer, Faye Russell, Arlene McGinley, Doris Stork, Joe Burns. ,, Row two: Vaughn Rash, Jack VanCott, Richard Geller, Jerome Katz, Willard McGinnis. ' ij Row three: Mr, Lewis Wells, Advisor: lohn Gilbert, Ken Snyder, Henry Parkhurst, Robert Y Schreifer. l'Cl Y r' ,yfiiw mm, WW Students who enroll in the drama class at Wesley automatically become members of the Wesley Players. It is the purpose of this group to stimulate interest in drama. to learn the techniques such as makeup, prompting, inter- pretation of lines used in the presentation of plays. Out- standing productions this year were Christmas Carol , Where Love Is , Dust of the Road , The Other Wise Man , and Suppressed Desiees . During the year, groups of the Wesley Players preesnted plays in Dover and in various churches throughout the Penisula Conference of the Methodist Church. 35 J IG -f' ' -12.4, -444,4 QAAJ Q t A 'd,4f'- .- sl-aa-AQQLAJ l g '-5 Gl.os4.4,44J java., .,,: Q ' . . 7 -1-vv -164.447 fd gazebo This is station WDOV, 1410 on your radio dial, bringing you Wesley Junior Col lege on the air. These words are familiar ones to the students and radio friends of Wesley who tune in every Thursday after noon at three-thirty. This favorite extra-curricular activity at Wesley gives opportunity to many students and faculty members to get on the air. Drama music, talks, sports news, and discussion all of these are used in taking Wesley beyond its ivory towers. .,, '-1 ,' ,li Qi f M - 7 ,v til? p 'S v ,Nia , :' s N ,X Lx, 1 ,' , Q' WSLW' 525 Mi i Row one: Carolyn Gibson, Doris Stork, Marion ISCI1b0l'2 A9112 Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Storev Pat Tomlinson Row YWOZ .Robert Grant, Walter Relmamlv Joaquin Ruiz Lloyd Snapp,A1'I T3Yl0ff John Gilbert Lewis W9ll5fDean Kilby, Vaughn Rash, ocia! gommiffee Girls in slacks, boys in dungarees, sweet young things carrying Christmas trees, and sturdy boys carrying tables-the Social Committee is at work you say. True, and this group, responsible for the planning of social and public events is always busy with its representatives from the various organizations on the campus. Its members may sweat a bit, swear a bit, and cry out for help --but no group is more worthy of praise. Much credit is due Miss Isenberg and her committee of students and faculty members who give of their time, talent, and effort to keep the students at Wesley happy while learning. 37 Row one: Jose Hernandez, David Hitchcock. Row tw.o: Joyce Lewis, Mrs. Suzanne Neves, Faye Russell. Row three: Kate Bishop, Janet Spence, Dorothy Dempsey, Henry Parkhurst, Pamela Townsend, Shirley Barton, Betty Sterling. PQILCA Under the dynamic inspiration of Mrs. Suzanne Neves, instructor in French, Wesley has seen the French Club rise in importance as a college activity. The club has contributed much to the knowledge and understanding of France and its people to the members. Outstanding among its achievements this year were the Christmas radio show, spring festival, and the planning of a tour of France. 38 fa .icc wa....glr,: Row one: Lew Gibbs, Shirley Barton. Louise Pickford, Frances Gould, Patty Messick, Marilyn Walker. Row two: Sam Keen, Walter Norbert. Wilson Catts, Eugene Scofield, Mrs, Suzanne Neves, Robert Godfrey. Joe Burns, Joachim Ognibene. George Wilson, David Brown. JH - ' 0 'JJ Y Ji'P? laaniak M Q Q 6 Pjjrjs 'KD OPPICERS Jr? President .......,... .....,,.....,..,..,. .,,... W alter Norbet J Vice-President ..... ..........,......,. ...... P a tty Messick Secretary ........, ........ S hirley Barton Treasurer ..... ,,.., .....,..,, D i ck Sutton Sponsor .i... ...,.. M rs. Suzanne Neves The Spanish Club was initiated into the list of activities at Wesley during October, 1949. Membership in the club is made up of students who are in the Spanish Classes taught by Mrs. Suzanne Neves. Activities for the past year included the singing of Spanish Christmas carols, a traditional Christmas party centered around the breaking of the pinata , and a radio program depicting South American customs and cultures. 39 i. Q . 5 3 K ,wg ROW one: Louise Pickford, Marilyn Schmucker, D01-is Sm!-k'Charlesta Davis Row two: Henry Parkhurst Kenneth Snyder.Walter Reimann, Waller Nfifbeff- Joyce Lgwis. Mildred Haring, Kate Bishov, P ,Olaf jlrefa .jgalalaa The Zeta Rho chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was chartered and organized at Wesley in the spring of 1948. This scholastic fraternity is equivalent to Phi Betta Kappa in four year colleges. Membership is open to those students who rank in the upper ten percent of their class. Each month one educational meeting is held at which time guest speakers are often brought in for talks on pertinent topics, and each month a social activity is planned. The fraternity emphasizes scholarship, character, and good fellowship. OFFICERS I President ............ ....,.4,. .,....,.,,......,, ......., C h a rlesta Davis Vice-President .,....r .....,.,.............. ..,..r..... J o yce Lewis Secretary ............ .r...4,...........,. D oris Stork Treasurer .,.... .......,.......,. M ildred Haring Sponsor ..4,..., ...,,.i. M rs. Margaret B. Kilby 40 1 , . 1 I J 1 Y' I I 1 x , , fioopfftif' 'if v v:' , ,Of icfffd Row one: Dean Kilby, Advisor: Esther Sipler, Art Taylor, Advisor. Milly Haring, Anne Stewart, Ro-w two: Vaughn Rash, Barbara Hall, Joan Anderson. Robert Grant, Walter Haig, Walter Reimann, loyce Lewis, Charlesta Davis, Walter Norbert. .f A- .sykuolenf Counci .-A 41 Representing the students of Wesley Junior College, the student council pur- sues a rigid but active schedule. Its purpose of giving the student body a representative governing council entails the sponsoring of various social activi- ties, handles all regulations of social conduct on the campus, and administers the allocation of the student fund for extra-curricular activities. The council also makes recommendations to the deans of the college as to how the col- lege may provide more adequate recrea- tional facilities for the student body. . , Ve O 4 l Sfoctje , ..t..aa, N f T1-Qmff xwd ,sac ,g:,..,, laa, ,I ,,,,,, . f ., , , s I or ,.,,. W v W4 . , Row one: Robert Godfrey, Dick Sutton, Pat Tomlinson, Ivan Levisohn, President: Marilyn Walker, Mr. Albright Zimmerman, Advisor: Marilyn Schmucker, Iose Hernandez, Dan Brooks. Row two: David Bassan, Charles Navarro, Vaughn Rash, Sam Keen, Henry Parkhurst, Bob Carreau, Fred Kanig, Roy Rebstock, William Kramedas. E .9nfer- Wafiona! mfafiona Bringing the far corners of the world to the students of Wesley is' the principal task of the International Relations Club. What are people in Japan and Germany doing? What happened last week in the United Nations? How about a movie on the customs of the people of Mexico? All of these questions are answered by the IRC in their meetings Where lively discus- sions, debates and rapid-fire questions for visiting speakers are heard on Thursday evening. President ..... ,....l I van Levisohn Secretary ....,. ..,... F rances Gould 42 Mia X mzucious uri: f X l l panqslnl-Q V get WPLQRSWSQSKHV ct,.,,,f Religious life at Wesley centers around the two chapel services held weekly in Holt Chapel. The chapel with its fine organ and simple altar is truly conducive to worship. Worship services are conducted by the president of the college, faculty members, and students. Guest speakers of all faiths are invited to speak for the services also. Special services are planned for special days in the church calendar such as Christmas and Easter. Included the religious program of the college is a religious emphasis week. Some out- standing religious leader is invited to speak during this week, to conduct forums, and to give personal counsel. According to student testimony, the chapel services meet a vital need in their everyday college life. 43 - f ' Y l i l LM, .aa .aa any 0 igg7N,,,5.fus Zffvv' 5323 ,. f 4 : , ,, . . aw ,.., ,. ri... .. M J Row one: Jacqueline Davis, Leona Heaps, Marilyn Schmucker, Marjorie Harper. Dorothy Dempsey, Lillian Hsieh, Chirley Barton, Pat Tomlinson, Miss Emma Madcliff, Advisor. Row two: Mildred Haring, Caro-lyn Gibson, Beverly Hoffnagle, Barbara Hall, Margaret Bosely, Eleanor Powell, Kate Bishop. Charlesta Davis, Patricia Messick. Row three: Robert Godfrey, William Kershaw. Vaughn Rash, Arthur Taylor, Joan Anderson. Wilma Dorman, Willard McGinnis, Ken Snyder, George Wilson, Roby Rebstock. edgy .szwfenf Cltriafian Mociafion The Wesley Student Christian Association seeks to afford those experi- ences through which students may grow in Christ-likeness. Through discus- sions, the use of the bulletin board, recreation, worship services, and special projects the challenge of Christ is presented. The Association annually spon- sors the World Student Service Fund Campaign. Each spring a retreat for the training of officers is held at a suitable place off campus. The WSCA is the student effort at Wesley to present religion as a vital force. President ......... . .,.. . Vice-President ..,... Secretary ................ Treasurer .....,,,...r,,., Program Chairman. 'Publicity Chairman ....... Social Chairman ...,.,.... Music Chairman ,.,. Vespers Chairman.. Advisor ......,.i.,.,...., OFFICERS 44 ......Kenneth Snyder .......Robert Godfrey ...Dorothy Dempsey .......,..Roy Rebstock ,...,,.,.Charlesta Davis .,Marilyn Schmucker .........Carolyn Gibson ....,......,Leona Heaps ........Patricia Messick Miss Emma Madciff 61422, SP ORT3 45 F 1, N Row one Mildred Hiring Faye Russell Cirolyn Gibson, Joyce Lewis, Charlesta Davis, ,ir jr' Sue Cirbonneau U ij 5 A Row two Pimcla Tovtnstnd Patricia Messick Gloria Phillips Ann Bo el J nl' Turner Marilyn Schmucker lacqucline Davis Shirley Stoner, Betty Ann fariiis. acq eme ff, Vl,j' fi , w J 413M,: c!' ' - .ffl A 5' ,ff A if oc eg A J' Ns? ly Q With the coming of each new fall, the anticipation of the hockey season runs high. A rough and ready game such as hockey delights the Wesley girls. Every afternoon one can see the girls trot out to the new athletic field carrying their sticks and shin guards. Wesley's 1949 hockey season completed Wesley's fourth year in varsity hockey competition. Wesley hit the 50-50 mark this year in that the blue devilette's tied her opponents with a total score of 19-19. SEASONS SUMMARY Wesley Opponents Z Beaver 11 12 King's 1 2 U. of Pa. Qrdj 2 3 Salisbury 0 0 Tower Hill 2 0 Salisbury 3 yytinnd 0-Quan Aw ,.,,.ee., 'e aawu I sl gg 5 wwe' vf' 'K , , , Row one: James Pape, Roy Rebstock, Dick Geller, Jim Jones, Wilson Catts Captain Jack Van Cort, Walt Reimann, Joaquin, David Bassan, luan Hernandez Row two-: Manager Lee Olmstead, Ray Lloyd, David Brown, Dan Brooks Nick Levycky Lloyd Snapp, Harry Packard, Robert Schreifer, Walt Haigh loachxm Ognlbene Charles . W vi OCCQI! Wesley enjoyed its finest soccer season since the sport was inaugurated two years ago. The highlight of the season was the 2-1 victory over the U. S. Naval Academy B Squad at Annapolis and the exciting 1-1 tie with Drexel at Dover. Captain Jack Van Cott did a fine job in leading our forces to three Wins, three losses, and one tie, Just credit must be given to Coach John Hamor whose excellent coach- ing pushed the team to a spirited season. Milford, Robert Grant, Jerry Katz, Coach John Hamor. V , 47 x M W d fo ,id 'f 'rs 1 Y Right to l,eft, Shirley Stoner. Jacqueline Davis, Gloria Phillips, Anne Bosely, Jacqueline Turner, Esther Sipler, Charlcsla Davis, Lynn Dutton Ofll ell if i'Clear the way for the Blue Devilettesf' So shouted the opponents of Wesley's fast moving girl's basketball team. When Jackie Davis, Phillips, and Captain Sipler started zipping the ball around, there was just no stopping them. Much credit for the very successful season must be given to Coach Louise Frantz whose untiring efforts helped shape the girls into such a fast-moving aggregation. X X il fx ll..- o-11 v, f l 'P--f , -, A f 1 . t V .,.m a 1. 1 rt 1 Right to Left Edward Wallace loc Burns Jack Van Cott, Captain: Marshall Roser, lerry Kat7 Sam Virdm Walt Reimann Walt I-laugh, Gordy Hiller, Dick Looft Bob Schreifer George Weissgerber ' gaagefgaf Wesley hoopsters opened their- 1949-50 sea- son on December 13 with an easy win over Eastern Baptist College. The Blue and White team under the command of Coach John Hamor played its best season in the history of Wesley. Consistent cordswishers for the season were Dick Looft, Captain Jack Van Cott, Walt Haigh, Jerry Katz, and Gordon Hiller. Other spark plugs for the team were Arkie Owen, Ed Wallace, George Weissgerber, Humphrey Schreifer, Joe Burns, Marshall Ro- ser, and Sam Virdin. Most exciting game of the season was the tilt against the Teachers at Salisbury when Wesley Blue Devils rocked their chief opponent to a 33-29 defeat. The guiding spirit of the team was Jack Sea-Cliff Van Cott who served as captain for two of Wesley's major sports this year: soccer and basketball. T 3- Eng .5 3 ' lf! ' v V I' if l'5 X P Q! X 1 K X 1 U J I ,Y 1 V' uf' f' K X a I x , .x X' ' I x 1 XY J .4 Q Y , J' I ,, K Jem rg' 1' eer ea UQ , 'S I 50 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES J 51 Hill will 1 7 sys if MAY DAY COURT: Left to right, Jerome Katz, Michael Maggia, Nancy I-Bart, Jeanne Statz, Loujpe Stafford, Doris Densmore, Queen: Joyce Lewis, Judith Warner, Esther Sipler, Iackie Layton, Arthur Taylor, Ralph Owen. ay ay '49 f?2:-N 522 a f ul 5 v . -f 4 1 Wi L, i -rw 52 G5 G in 5,35 4? ll RAT fflf N DAY fi ff Q mu -- :fame Q 'umm Q Q I if H H1 3' V i Y: 787 gfnlp 3, M 53' ww, .1 -,ifv was ,if 1.6 5 I lv V, ff sw ?1.,lf, ' ip Q mf N 5 M'-A E- ff ?i'? :' Q CHRISTMAS F ACTIVITIES N A ,f 'g aw-is A 'fi '-as A, F 9313 NAD Hmfzfvs PARTY Us i 'W' M. wh l ah- .yu ,gy M N,f'Q42' wry, if st, c..t...1.... SEPTEMBER -Freshmen arrive! Yeh, man, look at the blondes! WSCA carries trunks! Carbonneau Snapps again. -Freshmen look bleary-eyed after exams. Shock when one discovers how little he knows. 'Whos the girl with the long hair? i'Green ones get initiated into secrets of things that happen at Wesley. Veronica blushes. Dick Looft impressed. -Taylor absorbed in council problems. Joan among them. Convocation. Everybody 'learns about edu- cation. Frosh wonder whether tts worth all this. -Kidney looks over new crop-decides he'd rather play Wallace Berry. -Geller makes speech in dining hall. Terrific carry- over from speech course last year. Faculty entertains students. Frosh girls shed tears because it's Saturday nightland Mamma isnt here. Or. it's so far to Connecticut. Arkie and Byrdie go canoein' and wooin' at Silver Lake. -Argyles again-thought Grandma Meiser had left last year. -Phi Theta's initiate. Water Reimann, Mildred Haring, Doris Stork, Ken Snyder join the intelligentsia. -Rat Letter Day. Adele and Byrdie look rattish. Adele may make National Geographic. Breakfast off the floor for rats . loe Burns wears a barrel. Late sleepers locked in express car. Long walk for freshmen men. Performance on The Green most educational. No climax for day. No pictures taken. OCTOBER Rat Day Dance. Bobbsey Twins, Joyce and Geoff. arrive in yellow shirts and dungarees. Faye and Hap show dancing techniques. Freshmen looking older. All is quiet. Freshmen recover from loss of sleep. Sophs still sleeping. -Mr. Zip startles history class with rash pronounce- ment. Juan learns about the Pennsylvania Dutch. World Series begin-Dodger fans noisy! -Sophs elect Jim Jones as president of class. It's been a two year term for lim. Joyce Lewis and Arkie Owen carry off other class offices. -Esther rejoices over return of Ed. Wesley loses to Salisbury. Food good at English Grille. Girl's hockey team at Beaver. -Yankees do it again. Winners visit sub shop. -Atomic bomb drops-Jack of Sea Cliff out with Jackie Turner. -Russell serves fried chicken to North Dorm. Waist lines give. New light in Miss lsenberg's eyes. -Who is this little firebrand-sometimes called Mrs. Neves? -Wesley takes one from King's. Yearbook crew sells tags. Geller on top. Mike Maggio returns on Alumni Day. Sees Janet. -Snapp gets a crew cut. Throw back to Navy Days. Jarvis' theme on the Ideal Man rates an A. Wesley Polar Bears go swimming. Joe gets cold. Jose tops crew of crabbers. Vaughn Rash entertains the crowd at his home. Sam Massey eats two dozen crabs. Newt prefers hamburgers. -Wesley ties Drexel. -Miss Shaffer. Mrs. Storey. and Lynn Dutton at- tend Herald Tribune Forum in New York. Come back loaded-with news. -Halloween Dance. All kinds of people there. Wells, Frantz. and Zip fool everyone in their co-stumes. -Rain doesn't stop the strollers. Lew Gibbs con- DECKS. -Everybody carries psych book to breakfast. NOVEMBER l-Walt Reimann presents Millie with gift-just three worms-they won't hurt you. 2-Janet and loyce knit argyles in minature-what goes! 4--Hurrah! Wesley beats Salisbury in hockey. 5-Soccer team sinks Navy at Annapolis. Rupert and Careau walk home from Chestertown. 7-Religious Emphasis week begins. Dr. Jesse Lyons, guest speaker. Keen and Booth disagree. The Beard looks on and chuckles. 8-Tarvis refuses to give clothes for rummage sale. Says she'll have nothing to wear. Six weeks' marks out. Teachers smile. Students gloomy. 9-Buckley waits for Byrdie to finish socks. Looft and Booth turn attention to Connecticut Hoffnagle. Corbett and his Cadillac make interesting target. Stork still flying after Biddle. A 12-Depression strikes early-Gordie can't see Marie because of finances. 14-Wells prophesies that Snapp will be first freshman to marry. Sue looks- 17-Jerry Katz becomes old man in few minutes. Haigh melts a little-human after all. Bassan elected captain for next year's soccer team. Z0-Thanksgiving Vesper Service. 22-Mad-Hatter's Party. Vkfhat a night! Jean Palmer is Alice. Prize winners for original hats were Carol Gibson. Geoff Whalley. and George Weiss- gerber. Dutch finds a little Newell at Wesley. Rebstock joins the conga line. 23-Home for turkey. 26-Arlene entertains Wesleyans. Off to Carreau's home for more fun. 28-Back to school. All exhausted. DECEMBER 2-Slides for May Day shown in chapel. 3-Pat Tomlinson locks herself out again. 4-1000 people hear music festival. 6-Shirley and Thelma become singles again. 8-Hank decides he needs world trip. Later on of course. Johnson comes in new car. 9-Chorus party at Country Club. Oh. what fun! What splendor! 10-Christmas shopping starts. Now you buy this for me, and l'LL- . 13-Wesley gains double victory ove East n Baptist 18-Wesley Players present THE T ISEMAN: Sam Keen. Harold R rt, a r h rst, Hap Packard, Tom Boot c lo ohm, and Dan Brook stalr. Pl te at Wesley Church on same event ni students break pinata. l9-W lla pr ises to mi aye over holiday. zojwgf Looft mites fire with his st . -Larry Bn an Booth go where poinsetta bloom in the garden for Christmas. 24-Corbett decides he doesn't like Cadillac convertible. JANUARY 4-Awful! Vacation is over. New Year. 5-Same old story with Ken and Charlesta. -Cimafonte gets car! Ieanie delighted. Wesley beats Salisbury. Terrific game. Wesley sh-ows greatest spirit of year. Overwhem Teachers with cheering. Everybody hoarse. Geller stops bus. Rupert grows beard, Will win seventeen dollars if it grows two inches. Examinations start Oh what miserable days! Lights on all night.iSilence reigns. 6 14- 17- 25-Registration. Some old faces gone. Shirley Bar- ton wants to be a teacher. off to Salisbury. New faces are Richard Everett, Lawrence Keen, Marshall Roser. William Walls, and John Williams. We m1SS BCUY Sterling. Corbett entertains in Rock Hall. Spaghetti for everyone. What appetites. Oysters for the Dean. WCSIPY Players go to Perryville. Snapp stars in gzrgiilsvgilgle' Humphrey flies in back seat. Practices 30- V I l i I A .. 1, Qi 15-- 16- 19- 20- FEBRUARY Dean Kilby appears wearing passionate coat, Dr. Bartley celebrates Dover arrival birthday. -Wells and Keene have annual argument over original 'ground hog day'. Scofield bleaches his hair. Affectionately called 4'Pinky. Scott turns over new leaf. Pape becomes intrigued by English, McGinnis gets new car. -Grant works on pictures. Mr. Zip goes camping with the Scouts. Sneezes in history class. Art Taylor starts wearing jockey boots, Joan complains. -Snapp and Carbonneau families meet. Seem pleased with prospects. -Dr. Bartley visits parlors, Everything at Wesley is educational. -Wesley immerses Eastern Baptist with two defeats. Madame turns artist and gives yearbook a lift. The Dean brings good news about his Margaret who is in Kent General. She's improving. Everybody sings for Mrs, Bartley who celebrates birthday. Olmstead and Hall are most happy between first and second floor. Heaps learns from Everett. Burn- ham gets air horns. Kramedas and Sutton take off in yellow flash for Vllilmington. Flash dies early. Talented Leona and Vvlally entertain radio audience. Pat Biddle thrills Dover audience with dramatic baritone voice. Fan letters arrive early. Heart day. Started last Friday when the music department held a terrific dance. Todd and Gibson loiter in postoffice. Marilyn Walker portrays greatest faith in yearbook. She wants two copies. Looking for a new international situation-Ivan Levisohn, president of IRC. Must be the effect of so many birthdays in February. Inspectors. Mr. Wells. Vaughn Rash. and Patty Messick go to Felton to organize MYF. WSCA entertains Chap- lin and students from Delaware State. -Catts and Kramedas make plans to rent umbrellas at Rehoboth next summer. luckett changes bulbs. -Irvin Sutton learns about suppressed desires, MARCH -Wesley Players present three one-act plays. Top performances in all. -Keen tops Durante. -Spring comes early. Evolution process continues at top speed. -Dr. and Mrs. Trader entertain some more Methodist students. -Brooks and Whalley have favorite pastime-push- lflg Cdl' to ITIOVICS. -Grade go home again. Better than the last time. -Spring concert. Girls look beautiful Mrs. Stone . ' Y delighted. APRIL -No foolin'. It's spring vacation. Wesley girls blossom on boardwalk in Atlantic City. Roser goes home for more sand. --Spring fever strikes hard. Back from vacation. -Everybody out for baseball. MAY -May Day Queen crowned in riot of color. -Final exams begin. Sophs start looking unhappy that it's almost over. Freshmen simply look unhappy. Exams over. Who will see each other next year. Presidents Reception in Honor of the Graduating Class and Faculty. Sophs entertained at breakfast. -Commencement Sermon at Wesle Church. Fare Y . well communion. How vain these things called tears. -Farewell, Wesley, Alma Mater. Tomorrow? ,532 mv s Q . .fm .X M PAT RONS ADVERTISING pafrona Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bassan Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bernhofer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Burnham, Sr. Michael J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. P. Cimafonte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Dauenhauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Generoso Candelario de Haseth Drs and Mrs. George E. Draeger Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Errickson Mrs. Simone Faure Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Geller Mr. and Mrs. Theo. U. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Mr. Abraham S. Gould Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Haring Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lvl. Heaps Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoffnagle Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. Kissinger Mrs. S. G. Levinsohn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis I 62 Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lindeman A. P. Looft A. P. Looft and Mrs. Charles H. Messick Charles T. Mulford and Mrs. Manuel Navarro Vincent Ognibene and Mrs. L. O. Olmstead Ila Gray Packard Mrs. Loretta Pape George Pursell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reimann Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schmucker Mr. and Mrs. Roert E. Schriefer Mrs. Howard E. Schofield Mrfand Mrs. Philip Sipler Rev. and Mrs. Albert M. B. Snapp Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Spence, Jr. Mrs F. J. Southwood Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sutton Mrs Elizabeth H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Todd Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Townsend Mr. .and Mrs. Gus N. Vaciliou Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Van Cott Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Von Koschembahr Mr. and Mrs John C. Walker Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wallace Mr. a'nd Mrs J. B. Wilson mfr if KM' .gnfernafionaf ofa fex Coliaorafion Pl yt Pa rk DOVER DELAWARE gwlzanan eruice, Wishes To The Graduating Class Success and Happiness 64 C omplimentf of FREAR Mr.and Mrs. William Caulk Complimentx of DEL - MAR - VA DINER DOVER, DELAWARE Milk - Fuel DOVER, DELAWARE , I . Eme on Milton Sausage and Scrapple Co. R' Ph W rs FRUIT BROKER The Old HOW? Made Specializing in Apples, Peaches, Strawberries Grapes Und Canfqlgupes Ph0l1e 5575 Wyoming, Delaware 65 RUSTY'S SANDWICH SHOP FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS SUBMAR INE SANDWICHES Tasty Tidbits - Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - Excellent Coffee Open Daily 7:00 A. M. 'Till Phone Dover 9994 Midnight 20 Lockereman Street ITI'1e Farmer's Bank is NEXT to USI COMPLIMENTS or MCCRORYS SIMON'S Dover's Leading Department Store Dover, Delaware C omplimentf of Capitol Cleaners 81 Launderers 104 S. Governors Avenue DOVER, DELAWARE C omplimentx of SC HWARTZ MOTOR CO. DOVER, DELAWARE VERNECE JENKINS 216 Lockereman Street Dover, Delaware I LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP AIR PARK DINER JEAN TERCHA, Prop. 'Wesley Students Enjoy Good Food Located at U. S. Airplane Carriers DOVER, DELAWARE CLEME TS ARNOLD'S DRUG STORE N 8' COUR1-RIGHT SANITONE CLEANER PRESCRIPTIONS - TOILETRIES Covering Central Delaware Fountain Luncheonette Lockereman Street DOVER, DELAWARE Phone 55'I'I 'I22 Lockereman Street DOVER, DELAWARE JACK'5 . E . x-RAY - FITTING - HOSIERY Jos L V' 8' co Boys Shoes YOUNG Mews OUTFITTERS oovzn, oELAwARE Since '869 Phone 2552 J. E. BECK COMPANY FURNITURE and FLOGR COVERINGS DOVER, DELAWARE Phone 3591 67 Compliments of HASTI NG'S LAU N DRETE Dover's Self-Service Laundry S. Governors Avenue Phone 9940 PUGH'S Atlantic Service Lubrication - Washing - Accessories North of Silver Lake DOVER, DELAWARE C. F. MILLMAN, INC. JEWEL ERS DOVER, DELAWARE Compliments of HOLDEN AND MUNDY Dover, Delaware THE DOVER INDEX An Outstanding American Weekly WE DO FANCY PRINTING DOVER, DELAWARE COSDEN - EVANS CO. Musical Instruments - Pianos Records - RCA Radios and Television DOVER, DELAWARE Aviation, Marine and Auto Accessories U. S. Aeroplane Carriers, Inc. DOVER AIRPARK Dover, Delaware Phone 5791 BOLAN MOTORS, INC. SALES - FORD -- SERVICE Farm Equipment Forest and Lincoln Streets DOVER, DELAWARE Phone 3311