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N ,, Si ' X 4, .1 - s f tk ' fii. f - 4- QQ ,gm 4 A , Yjivw.. 1 Q '. gif, iff' f ' A v iz f .J 1 ' ffm A x , -,xl ,Ji , y -1 . ..5V-.W , :Z . , . ,,.,fl ,--1,43 2:54 1' ' . 1 ' 1:5 , .lfvf Nj? i 3 .fr . .51 lx Qi f 2 . -: Q, ,Q . ,L Q7- . '.f.,1,lq . . ' , , - ' ' 'fi-,L fy, - , ff. I -5 x f 1 ,- ,.1'uP' , , ' n v '. -W? . 1-12-11' QJYT?-'A f . - - w -X ' ' 1 l ' 'A vi , ' ,' ' 5 -,.w.2'f L5 - -5'2 H ' 1 ,'.' x 'w1'1?. - . , .. .. ,, , 4. 1, ,qw-., .zz -X:fqf,,h,wQ5.., 1-.'..w.-gif ! -f H - -' nL ': f..n,----' ' W YHM' ff .--1 ' f-qw ' 'ww ' Q'2-fJQ- w 11. - X ww -. LQ V .w q nf- . 7 H 1- .f .f' .1' wr-14 1 - 1 , -- . -Q . xx film' -1 1131-,J vw - . ,r ,px :Nw y -Q - V - . w .I f .Y .15 my . 44,5 I , k ee 1 ,TZ , 9,4 ,. A 1 4+ u,5.'w..'.' X K 4. 1 4 xy...-5.z.: - r:1? 'i , ' 'fy' ' 4 1.e.! . , ,Qf 1 2?- ' ' f 'f i wil' . i 95 ' . X wi f. nl fi '--, fp M T-fi ' Tl'-A 1 3 ffl, A ifliflaif y H , 1 17 W-W?-i' , 5 Au' 'x A. wa .?54W.,i- Jimmy ff I . -F? 915 L , - 9 v , ,, ai 4 we .l A l . F' 135 1 ,Ag ., , P. - JA 3, , ffgia 1 5165 , T35 if ,gg fi ' , 253' 5 . . ' Nu. Fig, 'if X 5 aff f ' 2 J .vw ,ly V 2 If 4 f I ,l 0 SN , 9 Q :id Kr Qi,-r 1 1. Ta 3 , v-A ,Yiwk f W 'af' -,rw ...iE:,?..V:e V4 LL K - AA V ,,,,- A A .nf - 2' 5: M.. 7 fm. 'QQ -9-- ,J 1 w um em iw ,KJLYJJ iw H, ,NVQ ' Mr: 'Q f u 1 n ,A ,pug .nf- 2' 45' .1 45. ? I Alma Mater if , I , , I In ,I JI' .-, 44,- fi ,W I I I 1 I I I I I I, vIII GI.:-' I I In,-II' f I' 5353 'I Z II' I ,A I n, I II 'I ,',I, Ie' 'II IVII III I ,I I 1 f. III I 'LII I. , . ' II I II. III Ill I ., I I QI , I ' I Ii, I I I I I I I fX X4 ,I -I If ,II I I If It ...f 1-1- I I XI f f I II if III' L2 ,II ' ,QI I I I 3 7 - - I - YN- - - - - I I - Y 1 I gi., IQZG -S R X , L f fqfyf' ,ff ., ,,r - I , ,ff .islgnj K If X X ! - II ' ' II ' 1 , X, E ulgaii ii I 25 ggi Ilege OUCT, 6 11113306 ,f 1351 59 Q sg,.J Q 'L ,, 04 4 , I 4 4 QS. ,. 8 4 , f fzf - A? XR: X Q9 fpfifxkf X ,337 X - '1 ht., ,gg th , 58+ ' .I Qf I 1 6+-X- 1' Q ! '-A er' I- f' in-2-'W E A 4 Qs . .ix Q .,x. 4' - :Qs ' ' fy J , 3 xiv .Q 'xi 2 X 1 1 Q QA!! 3 1- A 1 4,4 mu 'anjh ' x ,H If AT' . 11 Q Q Y ,Q Ablx H 'girb of 'igopz f, ., , .. iff, ,. EUKAIRIA -- IQSI The record for the school year 1950-1951 at Wesley Junior College is accented with a rather unusual theme: the plain peop1e of Pennsylvania and Delaware . . . surely Wesley exemplifies in so many ways the characteristics of the Pennsylvania Dutch . . . their homey traits . . . their reputation for thriftiness and honesty . . . their love for individual freedom . . . their ability to find life wonderful good in the way of simple living . . .their friendliness . . . all of which makes for a theme that is marick- waerdich . . . the Staff of EUKAIRIA, 1951, prides itself in pre- senting this yearbook to you. Published by the students of Wesley Junior College Dover, Delaware Boob iluch Sign 4-it L55 7,2 54 9- Ei 35 , .s ,. ff A I I In ' I L , -fjfif 5,13 -1, L A5 ' -we iff 53923 Eff Tiff? QW ff fn W Mi? Qfw ff fiwf nr-P' ,,fi. L44A 1 f ' 5 atotgm ofsyppreciatiun In in bzlouw abnwor, learner anim fritn0,+1'fprf9s Butalive of the finwt meals for 'mmm our collqge sganhaf +111ith am 511011. wb 35111117 allow- me he Mate ghw 12151 Gfflliiairla In W Jllemisf Kqelta fl! 'xx I ,.,...f+ 4- ' 4-on-f A Af v. Klan. DR. JOHN M KHSO 0 DR. WILHELM REUNING . . . Liberal . . . scholar . . . rare sense of humor . , , caught the beauty in the New Testament and transmitted it to his students . . . stimulated the intelligent . . . guided The Struggling. . . brightened his classes with German l jokes . . . upheld the high privilege of freedom . . . gave himself to the glory of God and his fellow man. o DR, JOHN KELSO . . . whose very heart beat for Wesley . . . whose every breath gave her praise . . . cherished the true. . . the good . . . the per- fect . . . lived life in accordance with his high ideals . . . his inspiration, his Master . . ., his dream, brotherhood . . . was graduated to ahigher school of learning Commencement Day, 1950 . . . today and tomorrow will feel the effect of this good emoriam DR. WILHELM REUNING l l g, M o o ro ?W , IAQI o I I- P , . ,. ., L Z.-I vlvnzlvibzz E q gu: ,L 2 2 5 vlv. Library at Night Parlor Music Il9ib2 'wang 4 Je -f-1 mv if gag, i Prayer Group 9 Good Night, Liz Wm The Gate ib The Wall V 3, RA, VLMW, wwwf M v v -4' 1 ,fe 1 sl A-wi ' erneath the Arches QW' -iw? On the Balcony i hmim-at r at 1011 Gb L .1 X I an-or-' - - I, N 1 A .f 4W ' Qiicgfgq Wg .,,.f X S 2jA f 0, s kk 5 V 411 JU b Q, A .- .fzsrx ' L., A Wfk' ,ie :- MQ - Qi ivvv -:. -ix T ,..vr ' oo 'KL if if 'V ii, - 'S' i-:'.:,,' ' P '- db ff X W-,gyffifz ,M f V Tit' '11 T K V 'kg -if ' J 'N ' ,f 8.1 I ,girvuxy Q a s , V f an Q 9,?5 ',- p Q ' i J L :gag ,, WA-z, xv? 0 rf' x o i -iwi e ' -rs ' ' VZ' riff L-51+ ? -i --A A ',,,..f-- ,,,, 1 ,Z V vs P 1 ,pw x ... - g - Q 5' -9' H v A A- 'i qs, Q I 351 if if -1 2 I ?f MX ai e, N ,, eg! - ' ' , V! Zfiff gk ? A ig ff N74 ff 2 fi f 'f ' fn - ' rf-,1.,-1-rf' ' 'Il 4,-1 My ROW ONE: Richard M..Green, T. Blair Ely, O. A. Bartley, Elwood F. Melson, ROW TWO: Leonard White, Sidney B. Bradley. Joseph B. Dickerson, Thomas C. ROW THREE: Arthur R. Hudson, Wilmer F. Davis, William B. Simpson, Ralph C. ROW FOUR: Walter E, Gunby, Arthur A. Hearn, C. C. Jones, U. L. Harman, J. Walter H. Warrington ROW FIVE: John E. French, Robert E. Green, John Holt, Essel P. Thomas, Elias ly HTZQQQ7 I .al 4 '.,1 William J. Storey Mulligan Jones Earl Cummings, Tingle o Sets policies of college . . . significant group guides Wesley . . . meets twice each year . . . takes care of business and makes decisions affecting college . . . in this group rests much of what Wesley will become in the future . . backbone of Wesley Junior College. . truly may be called the SSN so AE Iss--.s,, o Dr. O. A. Bartley . . . President of Wesley Junior College. . . appointed 1943 . . . keen appreciation and under- standing have inspired respect and con- fidence of students and faculty . . . de- sires rhe best for all Wesleyans . . . a forward look based on the high ideals of his profession . . . family man and friend. Dr. O. A. Bartley, President f 21 re sa 1 e 11 I J-2 'X L.-..--I 246 5 723 W 'SM 74 Counsellor Statesman tary to the president . . . graduate of Wesley. . . keeps Alumnirecords. . . tries to keep students happy by having stamps and change on hand at all times. of T . 1 ! i SCCIB' sminislraliou f LEZOY IUCKETT . . . . Handles the money at Wesley . . . handles supplies Lfor students . . . enjoys good food and 3travel . . . likes country places . . . favors blondes . . . blushes easily. ff W f - l MARGARET- KILBY . . . At rherecord control of Wesley . . . keeps office running smoothly . . . sponsors active Phi Theta Kappa . . . serves delicious pecan pie to student groups and faculty . . . enjoys living and helping others. 'WILLIAM VAN GERSTEN . . . Chief contributor to those healthy waist lines at Wesley . . . takes great pleasure in serving good food to hungry students and faculty . . . success for him is a happy, well-pleased group in the dining hall. W KATHRYN M. COLE,NR. N .... One keeps amazingly healthy under Mrs. Cole's discerning eye . . . an ache, here's an aspirin, dear . . . no gold- brickinghere if Mrs. Cole can keep you going. . . and such restful beds in the infirmary. CAROLINE BAXTER .V . . In charge of dining hall . . . chief welcomer for students who come to breakfast . . . enjoys 'a good laugh . . . appreciates the little things that make life happy . . . and so thoughtful of others. W 4 i - JR s '-E3 ' Law 15 At work with students Ghmiuiatmtion -l X A as of , ff 4 of DEAN KILBY ,f F a o Student problems galore . . . sympathetic understanding from Dean of Men, Kilby . . . also Dean ofthe Col- lege . . . and Dean of Women, Stewart . . . enjoy seeing students responding to work and play . . . sometimes deemed hard . . . but always fair in decisions . . . eager to prepare students for life ahead. . M 7 'L 'L '00, 5090.57 I DWF? . , ., , Q s 'X , 3 R TQ x. Q DEAN STEWART Bleeke Mlss Powell Mr. Keene, Mr. Layton. Mr Miss Shaffer, Mrs. Bell, Miss Budd 5 E urfllyl f H fffl ,gvs Imfw if ,,,L.g2',,, I . ll, It Q! I ifmjl 4 'M ff' ,fi ' Y ! 1 I f ' fif, z x , , if V, IM Mr. Wells, Mrs. Neves, Mr. Zimmerman Sfuhvnfzf ,E E252 f? Q42 Kb E'- lj Q ophomore X Q f w iff' fdf 5? so X , f f' f-iv fig 1 f' ll N I? X J , J vt W' A 'it ... A Z R' 'Lv sv Y iq A . Q: M. .l - sq. P ga X SAM KEEN A T LYNN DUTTON Wilmington, Delaware Arts and Science W ., , o Let's argue . . . subject doesn't matter . . . Presby- terians, Methodists . . . just anything. . . knewhis berry as soon as he saw it. . . has ten- dencies toward being a cowboy . . . wantsaranchinGunnison, Colorado . . . role in The Captains and Kings called per- fect for Sammy . . .Mollified toward end of second year. . .I gave up drama for basketball . . . preferred tragedy to come- dy . . . may be a preacher. llsamfi PRESIDENT Houston, Delaware Secretarial 1 t O Started in New York . . . settled in Baton Rouge . . . did notpick up the accent. . . back to Delaware and to Wesley . . . strong for participation . . . in- dulged in basketball, hockey, chorus, Wesley Echoes, WSCA, social committee , vice-president of Soph class . . . loved the theatre. . . never missed a new attraction. . . good in art , . . laughed easily . . . week-end parties reported as fun . . . helped keep Sun-Ray in business. Dutton VIC E- PRESIDENT OFFICERS and ADVISOR IEANNENMINDEMAN Westfield, New Jersey Medical Secretary O Trim figure returns to Wesley . . . Lew is gone . . . Jerry appears . . . all content home-coming slightly difficult . . . time out for Triple Octet . . . busy studying . . . the ways of man . . . roller-rink . . . broken arm . . . all is well . . stairway favorite spore. . . why does school have roi close? nf ' Qi Q 'll-ind! . 4' i .H , J '.e'.1' . 'ff SECRETARY-TREASURER sf 20 10151 KATE BISHOP Goldsboro, Maryland Arts and Science o Leader ih the activities of the WSCA . . . quiet, un- assuming. . . very, very cap- able . . . trustworthy in any task given her . . . conducted a year of outstanding Sunday evening programs for WSCA . . . Triple Octet . . . active in French Club . . . Secretary ofPhi Theta Kappa. . . faculty waitress and good. 'Kiss-Me-Kate' iv 'Q MARGARET BOSELY Marydel, Maryland Secretarial 0 Favorite activity . . . sports of any type . . . var- sity teams in both years at Wes- ley . . . Captain of basketball team in Soph year . . . first gained attention by telling ex- periences of totin ' water for the chickens . . . cheerful al- ways . . . is ready for any ac- tivity that will create a dis- turbance on fourth floor. iv' l:3'f'f?' THOMAS A. BOOTH Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Arts and Science o Wide interests. . . varied possessions . . . comes from long line of Pennsylvania Booths . . . likes to dream of his an- cestralheritages. . . will have Bev share them shortly. . . abou June . . . President of Student Council. . . Editor of EU- KAIRIA . . . will continue at Delaware after Wesley . . . easy-going . . . Warm per- Maggie sonality . . . will have a farm of his own in the Keystone State. , .. Toi-nv ,fait X N xx f X 'l ' L63 ' l N i ,s . ' C f I f I Y 'EPI 'Qi' fy A9 OAO . L76Xn i ie fb fs Y 5 6 2 M ,algal I f ' H 'ff J J if ' M ff f' ' N .4 . I if J V K M F ff' v' L 2 I 1 I DAVID BROWN Dover, Delaware V Arts and Science o Let's create something . . . that's Brown going to the catacombs again to work out some weird experiment . . . painted room blue to have ever- present effect of blue sky . . . radios, planes, dead wagons hold greatest interest. . . knows all about farming and will be glad to tell you . . . loves to spend the night talking . . . will probably end up in Wash- ington. Brownie J' JOSEPH BURNS Stamford, Connecticut Business Administration o Strong for the Irish . . . Delves into all types of activi- ties . . . Roman Senator in drama . . . forward on the bas- ketball team . . . girls the first year . . . work the second. . . boasts that he has been good boy this year. . . draft bait but he doesn't seem to mind it . . . likes friendly people. . .isfriend1yhimself. aloe.. WILLIAM CORBETT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Business Administration 0 Busiest man at Wesley . . . truck-driving business. . . farming . . . Rock Hall Kid handles them all . . . pride and joy is farm on Langford Bay . . . knows all the tricks of the big city . . . has all the characteristics of the good- hearted small town boy . . . can figure out anything as long as it has to do with cash . . . tough some times. A y F Nails L ,Ox 21 22 - 4 I I JACQUELINE DAVIS Newark, Delaware Arts and Science o Eyes flashing . . . chin up . . . ready for action . . . off to Minnesota as a 4-H re- presentative . . . perhaps to Europe . . . judge a cow, yes . . . prizewinning chickens be- cause she fed Purina. . . argue over farming at the dropping of a feather . . . President ofAth- letic Council. . . member of WSCA and French Club . , , star of the hockey and basket- ball teams . . . plans to help Wallie of the farm. Jackie CHRISTIAN deHASETH Curacao, Netherlands, .West Indies Arts and Science O Quiet Chris . . . then Henry comes around . . . the action starts . . . much loud discussion over Cuba and the Westlndies. . . roomwired for extra sound . . . ear glued to radio to catch some news from Curacao. . . all languages easy for Chris except English . . . WILMA DORMAN Laurel, Delaware Church Secretarial 0 First Church Secretarial student. . . blossomed out this year . . . very active in all worthy projects . . . Triple Octet . . . WSCA mixed quar- tet . . . orchestra . . . Wilma lovesher saxophone. . . parti-l cipated in the Wesley Players this year . . . looks forward to active service in church work. artistic . . . see his room . . ,- Wil enjoys American food. DSM- ICI . Chris ffm T-1 if to . I fY'x1. -QAAA v'-44. '4 'S.51.',,-:A J ,r g g lc . v ,dc it 5 'f I ' 5' ' fi -1. L ..,s. -xl v .-Q , rf IJ , Q l, 'sf cg 5 -f 4' It .Q 'V CA Y fr ,f -V -1- 'F J . 1 ., . L QQ,-1 .J -ft,-v' V g - 7 fp... , 5 . gmt u Si hy! I' ' ' 'K V I :L .24 M 1, sq-s. Egg fi as , 'S it :al 'buy -Q ff g is ,, 44242 Z as :ggi ., .,, ,f ,, wx, N 3 ,A KB in W Q, 1 1 a v . , , , . . 1 s 7 'J A v 4 JUJN, 1 V s J' ff W !RICHARD EVERETT 'Dover, Delaware Arts and Science A o Noon hour . . . Everett and the keyboard . . . soft, sweet music . . . keen on in- terpretation of popular pianists . . . very busy after Frosh ar- rived last September . . . al- waysready to give that lift. . . against socialized medicine . . . enjoyed having students linhis home on Silver Lake . . . will probably lose the road next year when he leaves Wes- ley . . . never an ache or a pain since Dad is a doctor. nDick nv J, M , I I 3. RQBERT GODFREY Millsboro, Delaware Arts and Science I n , f 0 Up from the chicken country. . . President of WSCA . . . Editor of Wesley Echoes . . . active in all student af- fairs pertaining to Methodist youth movement . . . home for weekends to run the Mills- boro weekly . . . went dra- matic in Soph year . . . busi- ness-like . . . will no doubt make valuable contribution to Methodist journalism. vvBobu FRANCES GOULD Flushing, L. I., N. Y, Arts and Science o Fran really likes Wesley might prefer Dover to Flushing . . . ambitious to say the least breakfast every moming . . . learned to whistle this year. . . gets so much joy out of life . . . supported all the school activities. Q - HL 'fhjjbbnwd-M 34.4.1.0- I I f-yygqfl is ' 3' of-0 'b Lv-f--W wa-A7 ilualdni , gy-QA.-L . CIAA' P aw.-,I x Era ggi if ga 4.-J.-J is ' ca.. ,LVLL p', ' , 05.41 U-PM ,fore- einer 24 4 101 51 f,fM1 - ,' f ' ' R Ufafjfa 9, 0 ,Q 2 3- I . Im I . Pl ' fi . x 1 6 K g , 5 ' 1 H, D . 3' r ' ,A . BALEBARA HALL LEONA HEAPS 'V' ' 4 a P I ' . Manchester, Connecticut Wilmington, Delaware E a' ' , 'V' 1 ' E . lg.3 Genera1 Music 1. ,' Q I F I 'U Q KL ,' ' , A . ' ' r- O Full-blooded Yankee . . . O Music is the food of love ROBERT GRANT Wilmington, Delaware 1 ' Arts and Science ' R my ggi! s l u . Q' 35 ,versatile . . . steady, capable I o Flashl . . . Grant again . . trusty camera in hand . . . likes nothing better than a good shot. . . with his cam- era . . . fighter on the soccer team . . . now spends three fourths milling over records for Student Council . . . has a concert in his room each night . . . sometimes jittery and quite capable of driving advisors to puglistic endeavors. uBObu xl A, 'I is .Mesley Players and on and on . . . so Leona played on . . . Whatfire in her fingertips. , . y if worker. . . alwayshadher work s I ,V 'Ji done and time for many extra- thrilling chords from the Stein- Y- I Ley, fi,-fcurricular activities including way. . . brilliant performance ,t la ' I p Qqyncil, Wesley Echoes, Wes- on the organ. . . and marriage ,fi!f,, iii 'H ,lley Players, student director for in the spring . . . sometime C ,A . ' V :Our Hearts Were Young and caustic in speech . . . but alj A 5 W if Gay . . . Served as V-P for ways generous with talent. . 5' 'JR Student Council, treasurer of carried away all music prizes ii 5 A M,iPhi Theta Kappa, Secretary of Frosh year . . . original comp position excellent. . . a name ' R , gf A . 1- tops in originality and to be remembered. I .Ulf . M s leadershipl , My Cousin 'Q . V' - gf' A ' Bobbie . Q- 3V ' ,' ' n S , W M I. ,I N' Q ' , f , L 4 E 4, Q :ir 0 . . lr f ' 1 ft , ' ' av' 5 f Q I , at 0- a ' Ji!! x a ' ' , A q , al U t V i. Y 4 1 , x I rf 'I f' f X if K .-I E W ' f' ij Vi U Xl! XI x X X xr, h Nl' f g V gajjx t ., S- r' nf J X .wr fr ff I f X f 55? 'ilu X 1 ,gffsw ,Z ii., . T wwf, ' f O BEVERLY HOFFNAGLE Forestville, Connecticut Arts and Science o Christmas time IQSO . . . new sparkle for Bev . . . decided to cook and sew in Pennsylvania . . . discovered an interesting Booth in the Wesley Carnival early in Frosh year . . . has a giggle for every occasion and a smile to help it along . . . doesn't like to hurry. . . but takes life in an easy manner since she doesn'twant to betray the typi- cal Yankee characteristic. uBevn was fm. LILLIAN HSIEH Shanghai, China Arts and Science O No speak English . . . that was back in '48 . . . now Lil can compete with an aver- age American girl . . . has come to love America . . . long to be like her American friends. . . strong and courag- eous, sometimes misses her home and family . . . will go to another college next year getting degree inhome ec. will return to China . . . a bright bit of color at Wesley. 'ilfilug' 1 4,5 ,tiff '- o U' E BETTIE JANE JOHNSON Seaford, Delaware Medical Secretary 0 Girls, let's have some fun. . . quiet-looking but with a desire for good wholesome fun . . . always on time for every activity . . . sang in Triple Octet . . . went French in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . copy editor on Wes- ley Echoes. . . favoritechariot is her own Chevy. .. BJ.. 4 x ' h.. I- , . . r f .fn ' r ' ' u I . 1 1 ' I s Q J :-s 1 -- ' 1 ., affi E' 25 26 LAWRENCE KEEN wilmington, Delaware Arts and Science o One of two keen numbers who attended Wesley thi! year . . . striking in appearance . . . preferred women else- where than Dover . . . one Of Keene's Keen men . . . likes nothing better than chemistry . . . favorite transportation . . . motorcycle. . ., competed with brother Sam for the most delighted in anticipation. 'Larry' W RAYMOND LLOYD Seaford, Delaware Business Administration 0 Corporal . . . now he's in the Air Force . . . easy- going manner. . . spontaneous grin . . .. Buddy rated co- captain on soccer team . . . tough goalie . . . gave his all for Wesley Whippets . . . couldn't relax. . . good Army man. I Buddy ARLENE McGINLEY Williston Park, New York Secretarial o Wittyremarks. . . ready smile . . . here, sharewhat I have attitude . . . made Arr one of the favorite personali- ties on the campus . . . shoulders broad for weeping friends . . . brought the sweet Long Island accent to Wesley . . . found time for the Wes- ley Players and as efficient secretary to Dean Stewart. . . fun. HAH .- f xx fp Y D-, ... N at 415' W fps r n l fs' Q-' I AA: X 7 ' 'K 5 7 I ,ff I I X N IW A if 1 ja!!! s f f X i 'fa 1 if xt 5' a S Q? WILLARD MCGINNIS Dover, Delaware Arts and Science o Now there are two in his family . . . concluded first semester exams by getting mar- ried. . .lucky McGinnis . . . Student Pastor of St. Paul's Church in Dover . . . enjoys working with people . . . let the people know Philos- ophy followed by McGinnis. McGinnis X N 4,69 . ,Ky 0 0 5 4041 Of n'b XK I 1 I is 'xx I r X1 Q' Q 1: 5 X 300 i 'f 6 00 K X ' 5 l f 'f' ww J 'PATRICIA MAXWELL New Rochelle, New York Secretarial 0 Artist movesin. . . bul- letinboards become alive. . . parties made gayer . . . year- book art is the proof. . . Pat is really twisty when it comes to a fine picture . . . worked best in a relaxed mood . . . art room became her haven . . . often bothered by Wallace in first semester . . . Air Force removed cause . . . active in Wesley Players and WSCA. .1 Pat.. I 1 If f PATRICIA MESSICK Ridgeley, Maryland Arts and Science o A changed personality when she appearedon thestage . . . so unobtrusive . . . then came Suppressed Desires . . . Patty has been appearing in every dramatic production since then . . . chosen for one of leads in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . WSCA secretary. . . Phi Theta Kappa . . . Triple Octet . . . next year to Western Maryland to become English major. ll ll 1 27 28 lv iifififf CHARLES NAVARRO Brooklyn, New York Arts and Science o Oh, where are my pillsl . . . and I7 bottles fell off the shelf. . . no more subs for me . . . enlightens govemment class onways to improve census taking . . . surprise on the soccer field . . . illness took him off the basketball squad . . . special attention from Madame . . . worth catching cold. . . yearns for time when he can cook own spaghetti. Charlie ,qw WALTER NORBET Dover, Delaware Arts and Science o Music, art, decorations, honor fraternity . . . all these and more can be attributed as special skill of Phi Theta Kappa's active prepident . . . good work has won him special praise of allwho know him. . . Norbet on the committee . . Q work well done. IOACHIM OGNIBENE Brooklyn, New York Arts and Science 0 O Sole Mio resounds . . . all night long airs from ll Trovatore . . . bursts of song at mid-morning or mid- night . . . all emanating from thesame source. . . Brook1yn'sy contribution to Wesley . . . favorite pastime. . . listening to the classics . . . did take time Wally to star on soccer team. fl 1 .. rf ' so Jack f I Q 0,-34' 5 . 1, . 1 H ' iff 1 .1 4. IW 0 ' A Mr, ,flier t z f 1 ' ' . 4' pl 'L ,- , s s -I 1 , 4. W, 4 '1 ea gn. Q Ig If if ! '. N E I ,P .4 A xt Y V A' Li' 1 . 'V . j as by f, R. 1- ,A J1:N,.p ,. li s in ' ' .1 -xg 4' S., i. G r , xl' R p N ,a 'W K , WS f?f. 1 ' X . ' I N sv t Q I i ,L , 14, 5: ,.f, 1 1 , 4 , - ,, y ff , .,-14171 4 4 1 ,fiyg-,f,f!14 xgzf , , ,wr ,1:',',1f'- -' f ffm? ff-'41, gym, 1 ' gh: 11.9171 1, lzwf, . ,-:auf-sgzf . e flhdfff' J O M J 'X' -fi 'f' 1 , f W, 113: P' I' ' ' LEROY OLMSTEAD Wilmington, Delaware Arts and Science o Thebull-fiddle kid. . . just give me any kind of music two o'clock in the morning. . . trumpet lamenting . . . seventy-five cent sub, please washed down with RC . . . jazz records . . friendly visit . . . WSCA Triple Octet . . . volunteer work . . . semester ends . . . Air Force. nl-deem II Z I 9 f 1 K G 7 iggliylz XA Y I rx' fix?-u'l, E, GLORIA PHILLIPS Dobbs Ferry, New York Secretarial o Only an angel could look like that . . . blue eyes . . . ' 4 winsome smile . . . now it's time for hockey . . . captain . . . that season's over . . . basketball . . . so dainty, yet V 'W so rugged . . . favorite posi- ' tion: at the mailbox . . . news from .Arky . . . capable student, ardent Wesleyan . . . skillful secretary. nG1on TZHIJ' 5 '-..-w ELEANOR POWELL Sudlersville, Maryland Medical Secretary o Patience her chief vir- tue . . . always ready to lend a sympathetic ear . . . wants tobeadoctor's girl Friday. . . keeps postman busy between California and Delaware . . . won Arthur R. Hudson scholar- ship for highest level of achievement in secretarial science in Frosh year. Q ry! I :IL u . - 'mg f I A . U I t ' ' ,I b if .J ,Ui lx R-ft. 'f o ax x x X 'sal -1 tx ri 29 so ' 'L' ' 1' 4 -, N-W -. rf Q di ,v gl, X W M, . I 19151 X wf, - JEAN PURSELL ' Wilmington, Delaware Medical Secretary o Do you mean she has another birthday? . . . Well, blush and call 'me Pursy . . . always ready for a good time . . . helped create disturbance onthefourth floor. . . enjoyed music and drama so signed up with Chorale, Triple Octet and Wesley Players. . . noted Eng- lish accent in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Percy ROY REBSTOCK Federalsburg, Maryland y Arts and Science o Rebel, the kid from Federalsburg. . . chief prowess in soccer . . . decided in favor ,of drama and came through in fine style. . . beautiful job in Why the Chimes Rang . . . and Our Hearts WereYoung and Gay . . . attracted by people from Long Island . . . will 'carry the word to the Methodists. . .strongsupporter of WSCA. Rebel JOAQUIN RUIZ Tlaxcala, Mexico Arts and Science o Brought a bit ofMexico to Wesley . . . introduced the Pinata at Christmas time . . . inspired Wesleyans with his soccer playing . . . revealed some of the mysteries of Mexico to the IRC . . . chief regret leaving Wesley. ll H g X 5 , J ky? my i l I , X If f 1 'Pr O X -wi , 1' f ,X I 'X XX R N X C ' K . 9 M f 1 Y X 5 , ' x X with ffgi f X J y vwixi, yi X Ji f 2 .I ' 71- My f'-lsr, A V 4 tx y lg xx Lf-1 fff' 'L'-. ZX 29 ,veifl f' , X , 'K ' 'mf Q 44 ,lf-J , ' f fi A I fsg ':'H,C9sfe,-.f:1 iJ 2 ' Q, sf- af ' ...lo ,iff-M ' I, gglff, J I g o I' alia.:-,W .vs Q- J Bl K fl- 4' . V4 w gyiwdg 'Aff' ilu-vrwg, 0 my it Iwi ' JN rffft' .' f 1 i 'i' 1-YJ! J N 1 5'i f.Jf WMP! f MARILYN SCHMUCKER Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Medical Secretary f o Briskness . . . anima- tion . . . spirit . . . g00d. hard work . Q. . time for Juan . . . hockey, Phi Theta Kap- pa, WSCA . . . chief interests . . . Let's be efficient, girls . . . time for work . . . time for play. . . a bright new Ford to help her in the latter. Mary1 ROBERT SCHRIEFER Garden City, New York Business Administration o And so they called him Hump . . . he was big in the scene at Wesley . . . soccer, basketball, baseball. . . many times pulled Wesley away from defeat on the diamond . . . time for the WSCA . . . busi- ness manager of EUKAIRIA. . . side kick for Lee when the subs came around . . . liked to dis- cuss his problems . . . de- veloped new attractions in Soph year. Hump EUGENE SCOFIELD Millington, Maryland Arts and Science o Never do the expected . . . bleach myhair . . . and call me blondie . . . plenty of nerve for a kid his size . . . favorite sports: crawling through transoms . . . thin, you know . . . likes funny people because he thinks he isn't funny . . . knows plenty of 'tall tales . . . wants to be a school teacher . . . what courage. Monster 31 32 ' 10151 FRED SOUTHWOOD Brooklyn, New York Business Administration o Blase' . . . tall. . . sways a little when he walks . . . sharp tongue . . . en- joys griping . . . don't try to please me, lady . . . I'm not the type. . . wants to learn all about business administration but typewriters are so disgust- ing. . . second semester found Freddie yielding to the per- sistent call of Uncle . . . pro- mised to win the war before he left. Freddie PAUL SUTLIFFE Delmar, Delaware Arts and Science 0 Paul, if you don't give me a letter . . . mail dis- tributor at Wesley . . . active in WSCA and International Re- lations Club . . . represented Wesley during Christmas vaca- tion, IQ5O, at World Conference of IRC . . . thinks Delmar is the hub of the university. . . . . . steady reader . . . Paul wanted to find out why. .-Sut.. 3 PAMELA TOWNSEND Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Arts and Science o Quiet girls surprise you . . . lively and animated at proper times . . . could cut a merry caper among her friends . . . will go into the nursing profession when she leaves Wesley. Pam Qt 3 9 z if 6-l v ll 23 7 4 U29 C 71 P , U, f y ECE? X .-1 1 at ff --14'2r 1. f, xx Y nil 1 1 2, ,mfr fi swf x lx - , 4 25 ,f ll X -J JACQUELINE TURNER East Point, Georgia Secretarial o A Georgia peach with a New Jersey flavor , , , took to hockey and basketball with the greatest of ease . . . supported thetWSCA . . . wrote many letters to Lycoming College . . . may in time live on Long Island . . . affectionate Jackie truly won her place among her many friends at Wesley. Jackie EDWARD WALLACE Maplewood, New Jersey Arts and Science o Admits he's the hand- somest boy in school . . . thought to favor Lincoln . . . close-clipped hair protection from opposite sex . . . active in soccer, basketball, baseball . . . followedhis roomate in - to the Air Force. Eddie WILLIAM WALLS Wilmington, Delaware Arts and Science o Short . . . energetic . . . out-door man . . . will- ing to tackle anything includ- ing Mr. Zip in a fencing match . . . missed Rupert and fishing trips . . . won himself a place in the hearts of Wesleyens through piercing puns. Schnitz 33 34 Z W if y X l A fs' JOHN WILLIAMS Denver, Delaware Arts and Science o Not caring for Japan . . . returned to United States, Wes- ley and education. . . most at home on the baseball field . . . satisfied his flair for drama by participating in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . wants to work in people's mouth as a dentist. , ll 15 GEORGE WILSON Snow Hill, Maryland Arts and Science o Serious . . . steady worker . . . favorite spot is Chapel. . . willing to answer the telephone . . . enjoyed entertaining friends in his room . . . served well in the capacity of head-waiter . . . most active work was done in WSCA. Gee-Joe 2 sa 2 X 3-as ' I HU, 7-r 5 il?M'l'i A VQI .bf U'-Y i?T'-PPV 'ililc ,VH . . -U. -Q w ' . .sf - -f -- S Gehman Mitchell, President Elizabeth Butler, Vice-President Betty Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Keene, Advisor I ,jaw man la 5 o Cuba, China, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, Delaware, Connecticut . . . all these and more contributed to the very talented Freshman Class at Wesley this year . . . cooperative in activities . . . willing to give for Wesley . . . singers . . . dramatists . . . athletes . . . WSCA members . . . adjusted easily to college life. . . made a big splash on the Wesley canvas of college life. lf!f'fff?W uv Wifi, I ,,-ld Nl V x 36 S p wal, ROW TWO: Jane Meier, Deborah Hutchins, Paige Dalton ROW ONE: Martha Shillito, Frank D'Anna1fo, Betty Gibson K7 a S B. Q ROW TWO: ,Mary Jane Sensenig, Priscilla Ward, Phyllis Mille ROW ONE: 3Betty Stesen, Mary Lee Jacobs, Emma Pettyjohn lass' ,, ' P , sf S- ROW TWO: Andy Johnson, Jerry Wargo, Neil Kinnamon ROW ONE: Bob Smvthe. Malcolm Parker, Harold Penny i E Q',,' 37 f l , uni NS: 4 43-'fi il,- ,..,4,,, ill'-f' . I f , 1 - JS c A IQQE 9 x 5 v if ir YQ1' IH 9 mQ X nl W , . 'Mb I Nw x 4 23' QUE? ,J K Y ' I-. X , -2 D 1 X I W s . I . , 5 . LOW TWO: Barbara Cornog, Barbara Butler, Elizabeth Butler .OW ONE: Louise Berry, Ann Rhoads, Virginia Suarez f kJ'f J! 'J f ji gf fn ' 1 1- 'X' j ,B gf ' A :pl A ,avril . 5 V 'fa f '3 1 . Z K of M5 iii ri' q 'E , K. ,... ,Q LA 5 5 Q rv TWO: Jack Vaughan, Gehman Mitchell, Jerry Spence ONE: Dave Painter, Enrique Inclan, Ralph Peters L N ROW ONE: Roy Phillips, Carolyn Slacum, Eugene Sipe -r L . vibe - N ., cavdS 3 8 Qskg 'Im pk. f , gil, '- -G.Hs- v A C .3332 M ? Q sg. R11 Wa it 'LL i L -if fs an Q 7' 1 .15 it , N f45 J QA 41.2. 1-.-l A sb 9 f' Z'f: M70 V3 r J 'S q IIIQIHIIQIHIIHUUIIIIIP' N WXXQW 'l'IHflWWW' 5-mxmu f 'Af 'Q W. : E J E : E E E 1 1 : : E : -' : g L' -1 : x I : .unfmmum.unnnm: fl 2 E l .E 1 2 1 .- rn 2, i i -- .- IIILIIIIIIIILJHHIJ IHEIIIIIKNIHI -l -T ,Si Q, ,M - ,S it s -Q ---W - v.-- V W-W-,.i' ...- --, ,,,. ft'- 3 .,1 QKKUXYKY x 'F' xg' on - Vx I sf ..,' K ,I , ii I . , ss M b:1Vii.,V ,--A . . , Q , 1. F' i when on . 11 L if A uuucil o Aim . . . uphold high standards and fine traditions of Wesley. . . give suggestions for bettering student- faculty-adrninistration relations . . . allocates student funds . . . helps create the friendly spirit that is so much a part of Wesley. TOP: Dean Stewart, Dean Kilby discussf OFFICERS problem with student leaders. ' O : President . . . . . . Thomas A. Booth BUTT M , , , Row One: Barbara Hall, Dean Kilby, Dean Stewart, Vice-President . . . . Barbara J. Hall , , Tom Booth, Marilyn Schmucker Secretary. . . . . Marilyn Schmucker , , Row Two: Eugene Scofield, Jeanne Lindeman, Bob Treasurer. . . . . . Robert Grant G t S K B b S th F k Advisors . . . . Dean Kilby ran ' am een' O my e' ran Dean Stewart D'Anno1fo, Arlene McGinley, Roy Rebstock ROW ONE: Bob Grant, Bob Schriefer, Tom Booth', Neil Kinnamon ROW TWO: Eugene Sipe, Martha Shillito, Carolyn Slacum, Pat-Maxwell, Gloria Phillips, Beverly Hoffnagle, Jackie Davis, Jean Pursell, Arlene McGinley ROW THREE: Fred Southwood, Dick Singley, Elizabeth Butler, Howard Sparks, N 5 W QW E fb 5 he 'i Business Barbara Hall, Lee Olmstead aitia Editor ...... . . Thomas Booth Associate Editor .... Neil Kinnamon Business Manager . . . Robert Schriefer Art ........... Pat Maxwell Sponsor .......... Mr. Wells Editorial Staff Bob Grant, Eugene Sipe, Martha Shillito , Carolyn Slacum, Gloria Phillips, Beverly Hoffnagle, Jackie Davis, Jean Pursell, Arlene McGinley Fred Southwood, Dick Singley, Elizabeth Butler, Howard Sparks, Barbara Hall, Lee Olmstcad Sl, Ari' Barbara Butler, Debbie Hutchins, Elva Nelson ROW TWO: Bob Corbett, Bob Smythe, Pat Maxwell, Bob Grant, Jeanne Lindeman, Betty Johnson, Phil Harris, Lynn Dutton, Paige Dalton, Michael Wargo, Martha Shillito, Frank D'Anno1fo, Robert Godfrey 2 V tele show o Monthly . . . carried news and views of collegiansf . . everything that makes people happy when printed . . . news coverage good . . . outlet for expression. STAFF Editor ....... Robert Godfrey Sponsor .... . . Miss Shaffer Editorial Staff .... Louise Berry, Barbara Butler, Barbara Cornog, Paige Dalton, Frank D'Anno1fo, Jacqueline Davis, Chris deHaseth, Bob Grant, Phil Harris, Deborah Hutchins, Betty Jane Johnson, Jeanne Lindeman, Pat Maxwell, Hersilia Mendez, Elva Nelson, Malcolm Parker, Martha Shillito, Robert Smythe, Paul Sutliffe, Virginia Suarez, Gerald Wargo. - EDITOR and ADVISOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 43 Purpose: Promotescholarship. . . de- velop character. . . cultivate fellow- ship. ' beta apps Initiation sy, t it S+! Ll .51 OF FIC ERS President ....... , Walter Norbert Vice-President . . Marilyn Schmucker Secretary ........ Kate Bishop Treasurer ........ Barbara Hall Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Margaret Kilby 'ZHUA 'lf Walter Norbert, Leona Heaps, Marilyn Schmucker, Patty Messick . Barbara Hall, Kate Bishop, Mrs. Margaret Kilby 4 W A wg 4. K :J uf Q Z' ROW ONE: Debbie Hutchins, Eugene Sipe, Jackie Davis, Malcolm Parker, Pamela Townsend ROW TWO: Hersey Mendez, Bob Grant, Mrs. Neves, Joaquin Ruiz, Beverly Hoffnagle fi Madame Neves and President O Make way for the spirit of Paree . . . Madame has arrived . . . much activity. . . Parisianstyle. . . greater knowledge of France . . . fashion show . . . the good days pass quickly. OFFICERS President. . . . . . Hersilia Mendez Vice-President . . . . . . Jack Ruiz Secretary-Treasurer . . Jackie Davis Sponsor . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Neves his T235 11 ROW ONE: Frances Gould, Patty Messick, Barbara Cornog, Andy Johnson ROW TWO: Mrs. Neves, Eugene Scofield, George Wilson, David Brown, Jane Meier o Forever remembered . . . Pinata party at Christmas time . . . broken fish . . . candy . . . swing that broom HT' . . . no Spanish carols . . . Senorita had a cold . . . ways of Spain inti- mately known. OFFICERS president , , , , . Eugene Scofield Vice-President . . . . Jane Meier Secretary . . . . . Frances Gould Sponsor , , . . . Mrs. Neves pam lub ,,,,, Y , Y Y t:e1-vz::,:feQaQ- 1-fm 8- g Q ,, X ws'sill.rfs ffJ h -i as f ef 'fs fin -sh l The Captains and the Kings o Featured Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . Captains and Kings for thousand Methodist youth . . . carried religious drama to Peninsula Churches . . . Christmas and Easter plays in co- operation with WSCA . . . outlet for those who love the limelight . . . cli- maxed with Smorgasbord in the spring. ,en -an if , -X vale lagers 1 Off1cers: Barbara Hall, Elizabeth Butler, Pat Maxwell, Frank D'Annolfo OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY QE 'Y H he lags the 'thingy' WHY THE CHIMES RANG 5 Whitt esleg homie ' o For those who like to sing . . . Directgf ,A h ff ,A ' Ai, 'variety in types of music . . . joined b' . ' . a Mn. i A r Cifsifgfgm A L ,f y W e o IS . . . Officers R. y ,N , .f f t y ' 'zfweslelyf Players in Captains and the Leona I-leaps, Accompanist f M 1 -'J' King' - - - Sang for Thanksglvmg and wk Christmas party atdirector's home. . . AUG Rhoads : Secretary i spring concert highlight of year . . . ' ' P ' 1 h ll . . . Barbara Cornog, Treasurer sangin various en1nsu a c urc es members given awards at Commence- Carolyn Slacum mem. Social Chairman Martha Shillito, Leona Heaps. Row two: Betty Sensenig, Louise Berry, Barbara Cornog, Carolyn Slacum. Row three: Mrs. Margaret Storey, Director, William Hankins, Bob Turner, David Brown, Gehman Mitchell, Bob Smythe. o Much Music . . . many recitals and good . . . accomplished student artists. . . programs for outside groups . . . many hours of practice . . . ex- cellent instructions . . . all wonderful. Ruth Faust Louise Berry and Goldey Legates 'R Leona Heaps Miss Budd, Instructor usic A ,- ,V . ' ' '4'Nf,. r 54 7 xl ,, 'tv I sv 4 . a . ,,V, A ,,,, K' , 1 ,4 I 1 Q and KA up if 'Q ' I id s - V' Ja 'J .J ,. U u KX if Q X Q -if 1 S jr Z L A I3 ' ' lo 1' iw wh Y r 1 .5 c astra fmwr N less o Sornerhing new at Wesley . . . soft melodic tones . . . an occasional roar . . . ping goes a plucked string. . . the orchestra lis practising and the members get much pleasure from the activity . . . shy about public appearances. . ,W ,W 4 4. ROW ONE: Mr. Bleeke, Wilma Dorman, Ann Shaw, Barbara Comog Xi ROW TWO: Lee Olmstead, Suzanne' Parrott, Leonard Geissel, Mr. Titus o World Events are scrutinized and discussed . . . Ruiz on Mexico . . . Sutliffe to Montreal for view on world student activity . . . discussions that startle. . . a chancetothink aloud. . . a student's say in a busy world. ..v2 7 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Jerry Wargo, Jeanne Lindernan, ' David Brown, Roy Rebstock Joaquin Ruiz, Bob Smythe, Sam Keen Hersilia Mendez, Fred Southwood, Paul Sutliffe, Mr. Zimmerman ttfcrnatio ual elutiotw ENN - . ww, W . 5' w, E The President lub ' 1 if Q, 'KQV 'Wt 2 2115- f' W E' bl .. I r . 43. ,qu-W A fp s X 2 .. 53 A 's . H.--M ' up ri,, l fs Mr. Zimmerman leams about China from Lillian 5 1 i ROW ONE: Parki, Bosely, Phillips, Lindeman, Maxwell, Hoffnagle, Turner, Davis , Schrnucker, Stesen, Butler, Miller, Godfrey ROW TWO: Seeds, Kinnamon, Bishop, Hsieh, Messick, Heaps, Barry, Johnson, Pursell, Dalton, Shillito, Sparks, Slacum ROW THREE: Brown, Gibson, Rebstock, Suarez, Sensenig, Rhoads, Hall, Dutton, D'Annolfo, Dorman, Wargo, McGinnis, Sipe mis: ffiyaffpy fig 'nk 7 Mui, Aiqfgx 'sw' 1. ,. +44 Hsyiql x 5 V 1 Wa ?7Q 1 'R 1' f ii' lbzbf WK 1' .7 '7 'WEA l'1'a N - Q1 'IL ' 1- ' ' 5. Qty 'F, 5f is ' I ' Q nv V Wxs Q ' 'mf ' . s g . :fs-t N Q a - 'hh l Q 'I wg I fs. 5 Mix X., 4'1 -.ff -.gf 152.911 -5 I ' '72 If 'Q , 'fits 3 .0 beg' Q! E s -3 o Sundayevening. . . WSCA. . . meeting the Frosh . . . carrying trunks . . . terrific Religious Emphasis Week discussions, decisions . . . candle- lighting atBarratt's Chapel. . . chapel services . . . birthday cakes and carol sing. . . weekend retreat. . . variety of programs . . . Triple Octet . . . WSSF drive for worthy students . . . clothes to Korea . . . carnival . . . campus-wide interest in all activities. Barratt's Chapel R. E. Week President ....... . Robert Godfrey Vice-President . . . . Elizabeth Butler Secretary ....... Patty Messick Treasurer ........ Betty Gibson rf Qi 5: Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman . Music Chairman . Vesper Chairman . WSSF Chairman . Advisor ..... . . . Kate Bishop George Wilson . . . Roy Rebstock . . . . Jane Meier . . . Patty Messick Neil Kinnamon . . Mr. Wells we Sf' Ja- wg r ' ,yi .. ' ' d ' R E k WSCA Discussion unng . . wee Triple Octet WSCA Cabinet -- ROW ONE: Robert Godfrey, President, Lewis Wells, Advisorg Patty Messick, Secretary ROW TWO: Elizabeth Butler, Programg Pat Maxwell, George Wilson, Publicity, Neil Kinnamon, WSSF Chairman, Bob Smythe, Roy Rebstock, Recreationg Betty Gibson, Treasurer, Kate Bishop, Program Chairman, Jane Meier, Music ' Chapel E5 5 Trunks forthe Frosh I Y, ,- Trio Share your cl ,J ,,,, A E K F5 mf mf! I 1 Visitor from Greece , ,, . in ' W F rffb 4' 'fw 'fe e f2fSa:'f3L:5'ff r Y 1 I ww :AV ' ... 1 9 'W adn 'wwQ4+'5iNf tu 'il M, , i 1 ROW ONE: Jane Meier, Pat Maxwell, Elizabeth Butler ROW TWO: Marilyn Schmucker, Lynn Dutton, Mrs. Neves, Miss Stewart, Barbara Hall, Hersilia Mendez ROW THREE: Mr. Howell, Bob Smythe, Torn Booth, Frank D'Anno1fo it ofial ommittee l S 4. O I .M ff' .Z 'Q fl w J i' . W , M25 sf 9' 2 A ,igm t ,Y 1 -,ga iii J gf af? SVU E ' ii- ' G ' X ig arg' W fi lell A Rolling ball Aon campus . . . Madame Neves, energetic chairman. . . each campus organization represented :nhelned adiust Frosh to college life . . gay parties . . , Barn Dance with Chris Sanderson, world famous caller anksgiving banquet and dancer. . . Sno-Ball . . . Heart Dance . . . St. Patrick s Day . . . decorations . . . 3 stress on refreshments . . . 1et,us be gay. 1- Y' .eil , -ef 654 HT Ea? Q A TW M4937 fy Q7 f ii Yfplfj M.,-Q.:-Av F- ' 57 9g...JLi..J2vf:,- -wa., M JU, QSM? 'QQ .1'N.gJ . I C. E . .I Q ' '5V Cf'L!'U-'WSI I Q 71 ' X V57 I V K, Q V ' ' ff ,, 4 1 , , ' U! f Y gg w k i XX 'G j f ,'Yf,fQ2iz, ff, ,K x ix , f I . W, zgy' M X 2,1 y f a fl pf A325 I ' 1 ff f N ff i 1: + 11 X , d i' ,of ' . iff V W' ' ' f L .Y 3 ' f is' ,' ' I gif! ff-G52 Qt .1 fl. IQ , ,ff f 1 if X J.'. 3 K ' W. f -- W Effi ew- 'R 'N ' L, . ! M' 2 1 1: ' 'A ffmuxd , .f 5 V- ff ,eff Qzgxkf' A, . .. ' 5 ff' in '47 11, 4 ,Q ,N?.n-'f 1 -' 'MW 'FFT' - f 5 45? S fi xy N N, v' . Hr. jj 'JG X ' 4,,.f,,. ,. X -Al! rua! ' OM E? X W I ,f , , X 'a ' 'Q gr A SI! 1.1 ' I - N 9 , 9 VA! 1 V 051. :X 2 1 1 X X wh if 1 ,. -1 'IT-.iw f ' - Q P 4 .2 -'.- Q?-I5 Q , gif? ,Wg-2 ' 5' - f' 4 , Q M'-wr., l Z 45' ' ml jf! fi if LY l Tr V lil 5 Co-Captain Lloyd, Coach Howell, Co-Captain Schriefer OUCBTO ROW ONE: Ed Wallace, Roy Rebstock, Eugene Sipe, Harold Penny, Jack Ruiz, Howard Sparks, Joe Burns, Malcolm Parker ROW TWO: Coach Howell, Manager de Haseth, Neil Kinnarnon, Buddy Lloyd, Bob Grant, Bob Schriefer, Jack Ognibene, David Brown, Jerry Wargo, Dick Singley, Andy Johnson, Manager Bob Smythe HOCKEY ' ifahiiiips .--:Ffa -' -' X?- 4253' :I rg. 5 : ii V . feel 1950 W ,Qrl:lgLL,, M ffl K U 'uf mg, Z: f El in 1 Ti1I,wJXWy,JlIl53g , F sl: MM J! ' w 017 ROW ONE: Barbara Butler, Mary Lee Jacobs, Connie Seeds, Louise Berry, qWhippetJ Gloria Phillips, Marilyn Schmucker, Carolyn Slacum ROW TWO: Virginia Suarez, Emma Pettyjohn, Mary Jane Sensenig, Jackie Davis, Jackie Turner, Ann Bosely, Barbara Cornog, Ann Rhoads, Miss Franz Eddie Wallace Jerry Wargo, Jac ROW TWO: Bob Smythe, Dick Singley, Bob Schriefer, Gehman Mitchell, Sam Keen, Frank D'Anno1fo, Jerry Spence, Coach Howell 4ln , if ogg fwkethall ROW ONE: Connie Seeds, Jackie Davis, Ann Bosely, Barbara Carolyn Slacum Butler, ROW TWO: Coach Franz, Hersilia Mendez, Lynn Dutton, Elizabeth Butler, Gloria Phillips, Manager Jeanne Lindeman ' flat liethal . 1 Coach Franz and Captain Bosely u Q ll I 62 0 Ihletic 011 'tl E 1 1. Sets the pattem to be followed b Y Wesley athletes . . . makes decisions for awarding letters . . . sponsors cheer- leading squad . . . holds an annual ath- 1 . etrc banquet . . . builds school morale and spirit. Chairman Members Counselors . . . OFFICERS . . Jack Davis . Bob Schriefer Neil Kinnamon Charles Navarro Elizabeth Butler Virginia Suarez ,. . Coach Howell Coach Franz TOP: Mr. Howell and Miss Franz Counselors BOTTOM: Barbara Butler, Virginia Suarez Miss Franz, Jackie Davis, Elizabeth Butler Mr. Howell, Bob Schriefer, Neil Kinnamon Cheerleaders awitg lub OFFICERS President ,.,,,A.4..,....,. . Ralph Owen Vice-President ,..,.. A - - . Secretary., ,.,..,..,,., .Gloria Phllhps reasurer ....A... Marilyn Schmucker . L H xkiv' ' Row one: Davis, Bosely, Owen, Phillips, Grant ROW l3W03 Brown,Burns Dutton, Schriefer Row three Howell Fran ' Z Ognlhene 64 COME ON . . . . . BLUE COME ON . . . . .WHITE coma oN, wssLEY1 FIGHT! TEAM! FIGHT! N 3 esle C13 Slugger 8 Q Q M' -.. GSL: gill, ,I I 'iv I ll MQ 1 gs .t !, I ,mf 'mir A wg If rw xssaf, Wai 3 vis -. 5-CQ I I if ROW ONE: Jim Jones, Roy Bestock, John Williams, Gordy Hillcif David Bassan, Eddie Wallace, lack VanCott ROW TWO: Coach Howell, Jerry Katz, Bob Cimafonte, Sam Virdin, Jim Buckley, Marshall Roser, Bob Schriefer, Dick Looft, Mana ger, Newt Gilbert .af .H Ja , .W I , X 2 jrafurm 66 4 ff qi H o ul-'-7 L gg! is are A - Ng'-KFIIXIQ I illxlllh wmv I f .XAX 'M hr E ,Y Y. X ff A XA so S, ,Ai :ay HJ Fellowship 1 Through the transom Roomies Piejoyfocl 67 tricks on a roommate. . . food on window ledges. . . good-night, Irene. . . six people in a room . . . one ir1 clothes closet . . . appearance of Dean . . . prom 0 night. . . corsages. . . whistle from below . . . late 1 E per . . . caught in the act . . . pictures on the wall . . . pictures off the wall . . . beds upside down ' . . . fire-escapes in use . . . farewells . , , off for the war . . . sad-eyed maidens . . . dreams for to- morrow. Friendships . . . midnight snacks . . . under- Q I d feuds . . . keep your heart at home club . . . i ten keys . . . through the transom . . . let me ere comes the. dean . . . rolling waste-baskets rf ripped shirts . . . showers with clothes on . . . : pots and boxes from home . . . recordings with 1 songs . . . regulated life with deans and bells 'earning to get back when you get home . . . lg for the ironing board . . . beauty parlor tlists . . . girls dashing for telephone calls . . . lelphia call for Mr. . . . original designs on doors floods of water . . . would-be-scientists . . . vater only. -Aff Bull se ssion Studying history Wash day Relaxed on the balcony Content 9 -ff Z fl- 'A' -iff - rf' Q A l NH 'ML D If V 1 Q if ,, i Y Y Y x ul--'L-uf. 3. E I5 w f ,,.. -.- r r First presentation of the ...- Wesley Award u th fl f, ' E -1, Let's cheer Gay Twenties come to life cj fl' 4-i , .L L manga? - ., au 4 gf 1 X 9 4 . xx it 'ii e My fi 1 I f L I' 1 if T2 fx' 1 I QV ' . 'fs F amp ,M i i P letter Come, let us sing May Queen gets ready At Christmas time mmmnnvh---Q 70 alenhar SEPTEMBER I4 - Freshmen arrive . . . 8-Ball speechless . . . says it's tonsilitis. . . Humpcomes early to make selection. i5 - Biddle pays last respects to Wesley . . . leaves for Western Maryland . . . Zips cries blues over Kaiser . . . Wells walks. 16 - Malcolm tells Booth about National Guard parties . . . Sutliffe dubbed Rudolph . . . Sipe longs for Reading. I7 - Jane and Debbie look for chance to pull Booth's bow tie , , . Singley wins contest in South Dorm . . . Frosh look startled at college life. 18 - Sophs arrive . . . endeavor to look sophiscated for Frosh . . . Connecticut blows in. Soph boys busy turning heads. I9 - Pat Maxwell's trunk finally arrives . . . Fourth floor sorority obtains broad education . . . thanks to Professor Hall . . . Margie Harper and Dannie Brook visit , . . Convocation. 20 - Classes start . . . hmmm . . . are those our teachers? . . . Titus and Bleeke take up new positions at Wesley. 21 - Pursell celebrates 101st birthday . . Frosh ponder over length of assignments . . . Sophs noisy at night . . . New ones study . . . Kemp makes appraisal of Wesley girls . . . decides on solitary life. 22 - Wargo wins Lindeman . . . Hump and Liz rent couch in parlor . . . Grant looks unhappy. 23 - Bleeke's sing for students . . . Keene shows skill as MC . . . Madame Neves brings down house with English problems. 27 - Bob Corbett goes Western . . . Jackie Davis back to normal as Georgia mail arrives . . . Schmucker hates missing hockey practice . . . finds fire escape handy . . . Everett plays in parlor . . . Fresh girls delighted . , . Everett and S. Keen make time with Berry and Rhoades. 28 - Sophs plan Rat Day . . . Pursell boards pussy cat for one night . . . disgusted . . . Glo Phillips changes Thanksgiving trip from Ohio to Maryland . . . Lillian Hsieh really becoming Americanized. 30 - D'Annolfo starts flowing steadily after Shillito . . . Schmucker and Phillips hail arrival of Washington College. ' OCTOBER 1 - Zip and six students locked in Olmstead's room at I:OO A.M .... Monster's rescue attempt fails . . . stuck in transom. 2 - 8-Ball sees biological wonder in microscope . . . discovers its her eyelash . . . Hall displays leaflet on diamond rings . . . Hoffnagle, Gibson, Dalton in- terested. 3 - Walls tackles another manly sport . . . Sam Keene depressed as Mitchel defeats him in 'nose' contest . . . Burns loses gorgeous red locks. 4 - Rupert leaves in anticipation of Navy career . . . decides to spend last day fishing. . . Bob Turner studies . . . Andy Lynch looks in amazement at Soph boys who have so much spare time . . . Put-Put starts activities. 5 - Rat Day dawns . . . Jane Meier, Phyliss Miller wash cornstarch out of hair . . . Malcolm, Wargo, Chaikin spends night in hiding . . . Sophs upset Frosh rooms . . .' apologize . . . killjoy . . . Frosh put on terrific show at noon hour in dining hall . . . Andy Lynch declareshis love for Miss Franz . . . Dover enjoys the spectacle . .' . Rats exhausted. 7 -Ann Bosely reveals ,way she totes water to hens . . . Davis writes paper on how to feed them . . . Roser visits Uncle Sam . . . Rat Day dance reveals rats . . . Pat Maxwell reveals the way certain Wesleyans look to her . . . Hump plays role of Pied Piper . . . Frosh be- comerespectablewesleyans. . . trapsforsouvenirs. . . cheese and crackers served . . . Van bakes special cake. IO - Uncle Lewi arrives on fourth floor in shorts . . Dean shocked . . . Massachusetts visits Paige . . . leaves a sparkle. B II - Maxwell requests change of table . . . she can't stand Wallace . . . Frosh endeavor to look dignified . . . Stesen thinks it isn't worth it. I2 - Sam Keen and Louise Berry surprised again in parlors . . . later gets to be a habit. . . Wesley Players practice for The Captains and the Kings . . . Shillito is the Commie . . . S. Keen dictates . . . Wilma Dorman makes debut in Wesley Players. A I3 - Uncle Lewi goes to sleep amid melodic tune of Good Night, Irene , Arlene McGinley tries on hockey uniform . . . Glo screams. I4 - Wesley Players and Chorale put on program for 1,000 Methodist youth . . . Hersey and Betty Gibson show they are real salesladies . . . top sales for annual tag day. I5 - Corbett buys another truck . . . Jackie Turner takes daily trip to P. O. for Iack's letter. . . Malcolm sweet on Hershey candy. 16 - Hockey teamulbeatsz Salisbury . . . soccer team loses close one . . . Dean Kilby hoarse from shouting. 21 - Zip becomes brave and takes four girls to movies . . . Monster becomes braver and takes three to Dinner Bell. 22 - Lynn throws big house party . . . McGinnis spends much time in Milford. 23 - Wilma changesher daytime address to South Dorm. 24 - Hockey and Soccer! teams dethrone Kings' . . . Barbara Butler has big afternoon . . . Penny WMIIS I0 be cheerleader for soccer team . . . Larry Keen fails I0 collect debt from Kings' College Sunshine . 25 - Roy Phillips could be voted hardest worker. 26 - Hockey team loses to Beaver when opponent's goalie defends goal by lying down . . . Barn Dance huge success with Chris Sanderson calling . . . 8-Ball in clouds . . . goes to shindig with Spence . . . Connie and Jack pose for picture . . . mystery scare- crow turns out to be Patty Messick . . . Dr. Bartley shows his youth . . . Powell and Budd are gay steppers . . . Hersey Mendez tumbles. 29 - Wesley Players present The Captains and the Kings at Crisfield . . . D'Annolfo consumes four help- ings of fried oysters . . . congregation of 500 held breathless by performance. NOVEMBER I - Heaps joins the sparkling ring . . . Gibson, Hoff- nagle wait and dream . . . Enrique and Chris deal in hot money . . . 8-Ball floors three husky males . . . Hersey picks on Mr. Juckett. 2 - Sipes plays another practical joke . . . Spence and Vaughan sneer . . . Maggi Bosely fails in attempt to turn Wesley into barn yard. 4 - Skip's pants are still up . . . but how? Wesley girls join Army Nurse Corps as result of special sale at Willie's Fair . . . Lloyd, Chaikin, Penny start painting doors . . . Hockey team rained out as sun shines. 5 - Wesley Players go to Pocomoke City . . . Religious Emphasis Week opens . . . students discuss with Bobbie Hall as leader . . . Shillito and Dr. Bartley challenge each other . . . Booth and Sam Keen still disagree. 6 - Many show up for morning prayer group in Chapel . . . Dr. Gideon arrives. 8 - Many turn out for Dr. Gideon's discussion on court- ship and marriage . . . engaged one's most interested. 9 - WSCA serves refreshments . . . everyone gains a pound. ' ' ro - Salisbury upsets Wes1ey's team . . . Communion to close R. E. Week . . . Olmstead starts cave-man tactics. II -'Monster has party. . . crashed. I2 - WSCA Officers' sponsor special candlelight service in historic Barratt's Chapel. . . B. J. happy as Dodge spends a week-end in Dover . . . Hump and Liz still blocking steps . . . Ginny Cleaves' Ford really takes her places. I3 - Parker wrestles roommate . . . Mary Jane Sen- senigland Phyliss Miller wonder about amount of work in English . . . George Wilson closes dining hall early , , , results. 3 I6 - Ken Snyder returns to Wesley as Chapel speaker . . . Coach Howell does good job at introduction . . . Strongman Peters in action again . . . Nails Corbett impressed. I8 - Pam Townsend makes rush for 8 o'clock class. . . creates panic in hallway . . . students thought there was fire . . . Ginny and Roy make close twosome. IQ - Dutton bums first cigarette of year . . . Summer funds running low . . . Charlie Navarro has problems . . . which pill ,shall I take now? . . . Irv Sutton calls. 2I - Thanksgiving Dance goes over . . . Jackie Davis sports a diamond . . . thankful . . . Pursell has another birthday. 22 - Home for Mom's cooking . . . Long Island wreck causes depressed thinking bv Wesley students. 26 - Zip back with Lincoln . . . everybody from Long Island OK . . . Debbie Hutchins looks tired. 27 - Dean Stewart shocked to hear men's voices in girls' dorm . . . Discovers recording machine in Jane Meiers' room. 29 - Painter looks for new study-hall . . . Jake and Emma spend time under bed. . . Norbet gets new Buick . . . Schmucker takes a Ford, 30 - Ginny Cleaves out hot-rods Sam Keen. DECEMBER 3 - WSCA Carol Sing. Uncle Lewi does Christmas Carol . . . Summer birthdayers get birthday cakes . . . gobs of candy, sandwiches, cakes for everyone . . . soloists sing during evening . . . Voice Penny discovered . . . Madame Neves and Dean Stewart work . . . but hard . . . Kate Bishop, Bobbie Hall get credit for long hours spent in McCawley's kitchen making candy. 4 - Try-outs for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . , , Shillito and Messick carry off leads . . . Hall chosen student director. 7 - Decorations for Christmas . . . Wilma, George Wilson, Hall, Schmucker, McGinley and Phillips go in for decorating . . . place looks beautiful. 8 - Spanish Club has Christmas party , , , spanish dances featured. C II - Why the Chimes Rang starring Rebstock, Suarez, Lynch, Messick . . . Pinata broken . . . candy and fun galore . . . no broken broom handles this year . . . Vaughan gets candy for Connie . . . visitors get unusual view of Wesley students. I5 - Sno-Ball . . . banquet . . . beautiful dance . . . George Wilson escorts Patty Messick . . . Everyone so happy- 16 - Home for Christmas vacation . . . faculty defeats eager Junior Varsity . . . old men still have pep . . . Some girls eagerly waiting for Christmas gifts. JANUARY 3 - The great return . . . all eager to get back to see their friends . . . reports of holiday happenings last far into night . . . gifts put on display . . . Bev. dis- plays ring . . . Gibson still hopeful. 7 - Paul Sutliffe reports on trip to Montreal . . . really brought back the dope . . . pleases Mr. Zip. 8 - Our Hearts Were Young and Gay goes into full practice . . . boys getanxious about going into service. I3 - Wesley bows to Salisbury . . , Ralph Peters gets tired of bu1lsessions . . . party at Everett's I lights low . . . Dick Sutton married. 71 I4 - Arr and Glo looked tired for Sunday morning break- fast . . . Sam and Louise hold'for five minutes . . . Messick goes back to the '20s . . . is that the way girls dressed then? . . . '50 girls are really modest . . . Ed Scanlon thrills WSCA with tenor voice . . . M155 Stewart entertains faculty . . . Miss Powell receives late visitor . . . Nails Corbett takes the boys to the fire. Dutton and Pettyjohn entertain Air Force pros- pects for last time. I5 - First semester exams start . . . sad faces, I9 - Willard McGinnis ties the knot with Margaret in Milford . . . and he looked so happy , , , Gibson got her ring . . . other girls go to 5 and IO to make in- vestment. 20 -Olmstead, Southwood, Wallace, Sparks . . , leave for Air Force . . . Exodus for short holiday, 23 - Second semester begins. 30 - Roper, Rarkins, Riviera, Hankins, Justus, Jepson, Buarque, Owen, Ruiz come to Wesley . . . like itl . . . Gloria promises to stay on Dean's list . . . Dr. Bartley frightens teachers . . . Alligator makes Mrs. Bell jump . . . New England dignity lost for a moment . . . Chris del-laseth enjoys pig's feet in the Big One's snack bar . . . Monster learns the joy of study . . . Madame hears from Papa . . . Maxwell thrilled by call from Ed. 31 - Wells startles students with bulletin board announce- ment . . , Jacobs sounds off on what she believes . . . Hall takes over student council . . . the woman's world begins at Wesley . . . Phi Theta Kappa gets two page spread in fraternity magazine . . . Chaikin and Owen added to cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . Snow discourages outside activi- ties . . . Chaikin delights speech class with reading . . . Jepson arrives . . . boys look. FEBRUARY 1 - Dr. Bartley celebrates 8th birthday as President . . . Teachers recognize occasion . . . Dean's list out . . . I5 students happy . . . Wally Norbet tops list . . . Butlers running second and third . . . Penny voca- lizes in the Blue Room . . . Butler listens adoringly . . . Weather awful outside . . . Air Base Chaplain speaks in chapel. 3 - Nelson, Meier, Rebstock, Kinnamon, Dorman attend Religious Vocational meet in Rehoboth . . . Rebel enjoyed sound of ocean . . . Play cast weary . . . director drives desperately. 4 - WSCA discusses communism . . .- Keen gets ex- cited , . . why doesn't spring come? IO - Heart Dance . . . 8-Ball all excited . . . Martha entertains over the weekend. J II - Final examinations begin . . . cold facts stalk the hall . . . why didn't I study last semester? I4 - Hearts and flowers arrive . . . girls wear tokens to dinner . . . please the boys. 16 - Elizabeth Butler, Barbara Butler, Gehman Mitchell, Virginia Suarez join Phi Theta Kappa. I5 - Spanish Colony meets to practice English . . . Inclan assumes chairmanship. . . decides he will never have to eat spaghetti again for I4 days because he can't read the menu. I8 - WSCA invites Delaware State College students to join with them in program on Race Relations. A 20 - Our Hearts Were Young and Gay proves most successful hit in history of Wesley Players . . . Shillito and' Messick superb . . . Rebstock and Grant carry supporting roles in terrific manner . . . Chaikin washes windows. 25 - Leona thrills huge congregation with organ recital . . . Kelly well-pleased. MARCH II - Leona Heaps brings Chopin alive in graduation recital . . . Students witness a scene from the immortal Easter story, I5 - The Irish rejoice over St. Patrick . , , Joe Bums wears the shamrock. I7 - Saint Patrick's Day . . . Wesleyans flee Dover for SPl'if1g VaCaIi0I1 . . . spring fever struck early this year. A PRIL I - All Fool's Day . . . no comment. 12' - Wesley Chorale presents Spring Concert. . . great singing. I5 - WSCA Retreat . . . youth leaders plan for next year. 16 - Wesley Chorale goes to Milford . . . audience delighted. ' 22 - WSCA installs next year's officers in beautiful candle-lighting service. 26 - Wesley Players eat Smorgasbord . . . what food . . . waist lines developed. 327 - Piano students play for public . . . Miss Budd proud. 4 MAY 3 - Dean Kilby installs new student council officers . . . promise of good government for next year. 5 - Dover Day . . . Wesley shows off pretty girls. 6 - WSCA goes to Rehoboth to listen to the waves. ro -- Dr. -Bartleyvpresides at final chapel progfam for next year. . , 18 - Senior Prom . . . everyone gay . - - 8313 look beautiful . . . exams are over . . . SOHIC fears Shed- tg - Graduates eat delicious breakfast . . . faculty members prove they can cook . . . Dr. and Mrs. Bartley honor graduates at reception. E 201- Graduates go to Baccalaureate in Wesley Church . . . Farewell Communion service. 21 - Commencement Day . . . glad it's over . . . oh, what memories I have . . . time will not dim the iglorious time I have spent at Wesley . . . Farewell, igolden years. 72 19a runs A v u Y' 'dm 5:6 '41? 6 ' .f ' Q. P31 f' H A5 A .QW 2' 4 B C4 2 xl X5 I. f Q r , F., f , Q ., , 5: Qs, 5' ' .av Z S ' . Z GN 6 , AJ , ,R v 5 W QL-'J' 'Er .. x I Xu' - ' 15: F My Q ' 'Q?': 11 V 1555 0: ' ' fif' I -f 929- .' . ' AAI! sxvex . - 'ak'f ' f' ' - ,, QT, ,. 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Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. GITDHS and Mrs. George Berry Mr' and Mrs. Roland Bosely M'- and Mrs. Sidney B. Bradley Mr' and Mrs. Michael J. Burns Mr' and Mrs. John M. Butler MI' and Mrs. Arthur J. 'Cort Mr' and Mrs. Frank D'Anno1fo MI' and Mrs. Sydney Dalton Mr- and Mrs. Robert I. Davis Mrs' and Mrs. G. C. de Haseth Mr' and Mrs. wiuiam F. Dumue, Jr MI-r and Mrs. Charles D. Dutton M'- 'r. Br.ArR ELY Mr' and Mrs. Franklin R. Everett Mf- and Mrs. George H. Gibson Ml'- A. A. GOLl1d M15- and Mrs. Edgar D, Grant Mf- and Mrs. Alton A. Hall Ml'- Carlton Harris Ml'- and Mrs. Ralph R. Harris Ml'- and Mrs. Clarence M. Heaps MIS- and Mrs. A. A. Hearne' Ml'- and Mrs. John E. Hoffnagle Ml'- and Mrs. John Holt Mf- Arthur R. Hudson MI- and Mrs. Enrique lnclan MT- and Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs Mf- and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Jr. Mf- and Mrs. C. C. Jones MI- and Mrs. Charlie M. Kinnamon MY- and, Mrs. H. V. Lindernan Ml'- and Mrs. Elwood F. 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Q H Q A Q L 3 DOVER. DELAWARE 'Q 9 Q L Q L Q A Q L Q L Q L Q L Q L Q L Q L Q L Q A Q Q Q A Q99599909UDDDWDWPVUDWPUUDWDWDDPPUUDWDUPDDDUDWDDVVUDUUUUDDDV990VDFUWUWDUUDUDWUDDUWDW5 -C!-GK!-GK!-C044-G'Cl-CI-CI'Cl'fl'fl'G'G'G-IDG-G-G'Cl'CDG-G'G'fl'G'Cl-Ci-CI'C!-Cl-G-G-G-G-Cl-CPG-G-G-G'G'G Cl G Cl-G-fl-G-Cl Cl Cl G-CI-G-Kl'fI'G'G'K'G-fl-G-fl G Cl 'I Cl CK 3 G G fl fiffl-CHI-fi-fl '? 'F Q? Rusty's Dover Sandwich Shop FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES E Tasty Tidbits - Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - Excellent Coffee 5 open Dany 7:00 A.M. 'rm Madnagm Z Phone Dover 9944 30 LOOCKERMAN STREET fThe Farmer's Bank is NEXT to US2 9 77 D D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D D D D D D D D D D D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D D T D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D D'D'D'D'D'D D D D D 5' 'P 'T B. Carroll 81 Sons, Inc. DOVER, DELAWARE Z Phone 2871 2 3 2 Komlagmenfa o 3 Dependable Make ' Q Service Our Store McCror s M Y Cost Headquarters Refrigerators Freezers Cl 3'G'G-G-3-341'Cl'G'G-G-G'II'CI'G'G'fI'Cl'Cl-fl'3'K'il'CI'fI-Cl'CI'3'G'fI fl 3 il fl fl 1 Cl fl fl fl COMPLIMENTS and OF McCormick Tractors 81 Farm Machinery Capital Cleaners 4. AUCTION SALE i 3 8m Launderers Q? Q? Q 104 S. GOVERNORS AVENUE DOVER, DELAWARE Ili!!ll1DiDZDliiDlDiEYYiTlllllYYfFDD!IZDf COMPLIMENTS OF THE M 8m M DINER i Smyrna, Delaware i ' 0 4-o e-9 M Anything Sold Every Friday on Commission 5ffiiiYDDDTEFYDDDYDYEDDEEDDDDIDDEDDE Say it with Flowers Vane Greenhouse 81 Floral Shops CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS DuPong Boulevard DuPont Boulevard Dover. Delaware PHONE 2031 DDT Di ' 15 D'D'D'D'D'I 'l'-D'P-D-FED-D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D D D'D D D'E D D D 1' Y f'T'D'T'D D'Y'i'-T Y F Y Y D'D'D'D'i'i'D'D'D' D'D'D'D'D'D'E'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D- Ja - we 4- '- we w vw S- '- ,- .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q M a M 'G'G'G'C!'G'fl-Cl-G41-G4444'CHI-Cl'G'G-G-Gil-fl-C!-G-Cl-G-G4-Cl-G'G-G'G'Cl'G-G'G'G'CK'G'fI'G'G-G'G'G'Cl'G'3'Cl-G-G-C!'G'G-Cl'G'G'G'G'3'f1'G'G'G'f!'f!'G'G'fl'fl'Cl'CI'3'KI'fl'CI-CI-fl-FIG-G Q 3 78 Q Q T ' T PUGH'S 3 Hashngs Launclrete Q' Q Q Q? 'Q o o Q Dover's Self-Service Laundry 'P ATIBIITIC 5el'VlC6 Q Q Z 5, Goyernofs Avenue Lubrication - Washing - Accessories Q 3 M North of Silver Lake .3 Phone 9940 - Q EZ Dover, Delaware Q Q0 9 Q Q QE, en 3 G-G43-G-G-G-G-G-C!-G-G-Ct-Q-gi-Q-Q-3.3-3.3.3.3.3.Q.g.q.g.g.q.q.Q.Lg.g.Q.g.q.q.q.q.g.g.g.g.3.3.g.g.g.3.g.g.g.g.g.3.Q-3-K-il-K-CI-G-LK-il-K-Q!-3-G-K-I-1-3-G-K-G-3-EK-Liu!-LK Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q E Compliments of HOLDEN AND MUNDY an -.- Dover, Delaware Q c. E. MILLMAN Q Q E JEWELER Dover, Delaware Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Cl'G'CK'G'Cl-CK'CI'G'CPG'G-Cl'CI'fl'Cl-CI-G'CK'Cl'fI'CI-CI'G-G'G-C!'G'G'CI-Cl'G-ll-Cl-G-Cl-G'Cl'Cl-G'il'G-flril'K-G-G41'fl-K!-3-fI'fK-Tiff!-f!'3'f!-fl-I'YI-1-Z-'PI-'I-'I-1-'I-l l-'K l'l-'I-I-I-I-'K-'K-'I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . COSDEN-EVANS cO. Q Q Q THE DOVER INDEX Q Q we Q E AN OUTSTANDING AMERICAN WEEKLY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - PIANOS WE D0 FANCY PRINTING i RECORDS - RCA RADIOS AND TELEVISION Dover, Delaware 3 DOVER' DELAWARE Z .Q4.3.3.Kg.3.34.34.1.3.3.5.3.g.,1.g4.3.3.3.34.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.g.5.3.3.3.3.3.3.3,q.3.3.Q.5.3.3.3,a.3,a,G.3,3,3,3,3,5,!,!,I,!,1,3,3,5,l,!,bl,,!,!,!,!,1.3,!,3,d.l.a Q, .-, ' E T' Q Q Q 'T Q Q AVIATION, MARINE AND Q T BOLAN MOTORS, INC. AUTO ACCESSORIES '9 Sales - FORD - Service U. S. AEROPLANE CARRIERS, INC. M DOVER AIRPARK Dover Delaware ,L . ' + Dover, Delaware Q PHONE 3311 Farm Equipment Forest ond Lincoln Streets Q Q es Q Phone 5791 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q9'Y'i7'l7'D'P'P'D'D'D'I'f'D'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'55'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'WD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lJ'i D'D'lD'T'i E'l5'i F'P'fP-Y-P' is cb Ca is do da do Ja do do 6 Ja si ch ch is A is dz A J-a A Jo is .3 A A 93 5:- 43. do Jw in A cb da da .L Je o-2 ua eq we xi A A ue va I- -Q w ,- In I-1 we w W on .1 wa we ve w vw we w A v-. . A , . 651 we vw bi vu In -- -. o-. I-1 an .- vw -4 -. w vu W --. .-. '- D-. ve A Q A Q tv. W A I- w -G-G-CDG-8-G-CI'G-CK-CK-Cl-CI-G-Gr!!-K!-Cl-G-Cl-CK-G-6-fl-G-Cl-CK-CDG-G18-G-G-G-CI-G-G-CK-G-G-G-G-C!-G-Cl-CI-G-G-II-G-C!-G'CK-tl-G-G-G-G-G-G-Cl-CI-G-G-Cl-II-G-CI-CHI-K1-Cl-K!-G-G-G-CI-fl'G-41-Cl-GJ!-G2 Q Q Q? 79 2 QF vp 6 qw Q 'gf Ui ? qs 03 eg 03 Q WDCV E 510, we 1311 JL, rama uaic ewfi '? eg 6: Q? C? up Q eg da up is ep 65. M as fr l00I'f6 fi qv Q ala do eb ia ds T Q Q? Q? Q qv L Dovsn, DELAWARE 1410 ON YOUR DIAL 'P 'CK-Cl'fl-G'G'G'G'Cl'G'G'C1'G'4l'G'G'G'Grd-CC-CI'G-G'G'Cl-G-Cl-G'G-G-G'G'G-Cl-G-G-8-C!'G 1-G-G-G-GG'Cl-G-G-G'Cl'G-Cl-G41-CI'Cl-G-G-G'G'CPG'G-G'K'3 l'CI-G-K!-K-1-1'3'l'Cl-fivl-fl'1-3 ? as fe E j ? J. eo 9 -9 3 M. A1 HARTNETT, INC. 3 'la' 1' . 3 1' Bu' 'ng SUPP 'es Ellls Auto Body Works EZ '? 3 Dover, Delaware Established 1883 Z 1 11 rr 3 TELEPHONES: E L L I S ' jg Lumber Yard 3020 - Concrete Plant 5864 Q Q E-1-1-1-3111-1-1-a-nm-Q-115111411131311111111111131 and Q 'Z' T G' Dover AuTo Bonv woRKs 3 Insurance Agency, Inc. 5 W. Chas. Boyer Wm. C. Boyer, Sr. Dover, Delaware Complete Insurance Service A Telephone 2481 phone 5355 3 PRISCILLA BLOCK 3 Q ? e Dover, Delaware 3 G 6 'P ' if 'PD I Q Z . .:. 'F' in E- ? ' 6-1 ?9'I7'9'f'D'D'i7'P'D'IVD'D'Y'XVl 'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'P'D'D'D'9'9'Y1'f'D'P'l7'D'Y'XT'D'i7'U'f D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'WINE'D'D'D'f P'iL -cz-cm-a-Q-a-cz-cm-cm-a-cm-ca-fr-a-a-cz-cz-cz-cz-a-a-a-a-cm-cl-cz-a-cz-cm-cr-cz-cc-cz-a-cr-a-rr-cz-cz-cc-cc-Q-cm-a-cc-cm-a-a-cz-a-a-a-rc-cz-cm-rx-rx-cm-a-a-cz-a-rm-cr-rl-cm-a-a-a-cz-cc-a2 fe Qeo ARNOLD'S Clements 8m Courfrighf ' Q 3 3 Dover Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners Q? . ep Q' as Qs - , , , 3 Co e ' C f ID I 'F 3 Prescriptions-Tollefrles V rmg en ra e aware 2 Q Q 411 s h G A ed 5 STATIONERY8-SCHOOL SUPPLIES ou' e s Venue 3 'Y' Loockerman Street 3 Dover' Delawa re T' 3 DOVER, DELAWARE PHONE 5511 i if 7 ep . Ju my 'T A qv . L up 2' 5 'T A ' Q? as . Z .g.3.g.g.g.3.3.g.g.3.g.q.gpg.3.g.g.g.Q.3.g.g.3.q.q.g.g.3.v3.g.g.g.1.341-1.34.3.3.3414.1.1.Q.,3.g.g.1.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.Ing.g.g.3.3.3.3.1.gg.1.,g.3.g.3.3.j.1.5.g.g.1.5.1 Q E9 .L els 5' as -3 Q? G fr I 2' Q Q K E E fr Q -2 x-RAY-FITTING-HoslERY Jos. Levi 8K CO. 3 2 Young Men's Outfitters sovs' SHOES 'E '? Since I869 5' Q '? Q 3 Dover, Delaware E E Q? W Q? EL E, PHONE 2552 3 3 Q CP 4 Q me Q Z A f? 2 +5 Q 'f!'G'fl'il'G'CDG-C!-Cl'CK-Cl'CDG'CPG-il-Cl'G'G'G'CDG'G-G'Cl-G-K!-Cl'G'G'iI'l!-C!-CI-ll-CPC!-Ql'Cl-G-Grd-G'G'G-G-G-G-8-G4'G'G-G-CDG-G-G41-G'G'CK-CK'Cl'Ci-fl-KI-C!-fi-CPC!-fl-TK-K-fi-fl-VI-fl-'I-I sl Q as Q :Q QP 6' Q2 A Q .n Q A Q .L Q9 Ju Q . Q? . Q5 J. E. BECK co. Q all Q .L Q J-I E? . 9 ? Q? C? Q urnifuree in an ? Q w 'P Q , .L Q if Q :L Q9 J.. Q . oor ouemngfi 3 Q? J. 051 A Q? . ? DOVER, DELAWARE Phone 3591 bw Q9'D'D'D'P'D'D'I 'D'D'D-P'D'D'D'D'9'Y D'D'D'D'D-D'Y'D-D'IT'f-P'D'Yf'17-D'D'D-D'D'P'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'iH'D-D-D-IND-F'f-E3 'Cf-G-II-lI'G'Cl-CK-GAG-G-G-CPG'CI'84'Cl'CK'G-CDC!-Chi!-G-G-Gr!!-CI'Cl'CI'f!'Cl'G'Cl'G-CPG'G-CI-CI'G'G'CK'G'Cl-Cl-G-G-CHI-G'C!'G-Q41-G-G-3-G'G-CH!-G-G-IIN!'G'G-CK-ll-G-ll-KI-CK'C!'Kl'fl'C!'QK'fI'f!-IN! Q, as 3 3 81 2 E F E C COIIIPAIYI-ell!! 0 A - DEL-MAR-vA DINER Dover, Delaware Gi M 'T M M is -fa fe-4 is is ew v Q? Q? .g.g.g.g.q.g.Q.g.g.g.g.q.q.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.Lg.Lg.g.,g.5.Q.3.3.g.g.g.q.g.g.q.g.q.g., ee es Q-A +3 A5 if 3 Quagfg lair? fgrovlucfa 'P . Ja . fr -1 E' E' if J 8m M DINER 3 24-Hour Service Av M W 2' 'T 5 3 3 soum GOVERNOR'S AVENUE ny an '? 'T' G Q? M 3 3 Dover, Delaware Q fr . , DOVER, DELAWARE Q? 'P W Q? 'P iw E -G'CK'G'G'G'G'il'CI'G'G-CDG4444'G'Cl'G'G'K'G'G'G'G'G'Cl'CI'Cl'G'C!'G'C!-K'Cl'G'G-CK'G'K'CI'Cl'il'G'G'G-G'G'G'G'G-G-G-Cl'CPG-G'fl-CI'G'fl'G'3'll'fK'fl'Cl-K-CI-G-G-CK'CI-3-K-CDV!-'l l'CI 2 ua ? 5? Q Q so J., 9 Q? GQ A ? 2' MILTON Ralph W. Emerson Sausage and Smit z,1.,4,, ff? E? Scrapple Company? A 5? 5? - '5' 'S' gl Z El 3 E? .. 29 T W as P: .L sf -r .L Ei Z i 9 iv 5. Z Specializing in S 3 K6 u 3 .7Ae .jJome WaJe. APP'-Es - PEACHES Q? Q: :Q E WHOLESALE MEATS smAwsEnIuEs 3 AND PROVISIONS Q GRAPES AND cAN1Al.ouPEs 3 Phone 5575 wvommo, DELAWARE 29 me . 619 '59 29 H1 E' Q? -3 'P Q? -- SF Q 0-1 9 Q? H5 S? is 39DD-D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D-D'D'D'D-D'D'D-D-D-IPD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-8-D-D-D-D-2-D'D-D-is M Q ,- -i 'G-G'G-Cl-CDG'Cl-G-G'Cl'G'CI-G'G'G'C!'G-Gffl-G-Cl-Cl'K'G-4I'Cl'Cl'G'C!-CPG-G-G-G-G-G'G'G'G-8-8-8 Q Q82 M GARDEN c:ouRT we TOURISTS Q Q Q Q Q Q DuPont Parkway- U. S. 'I3 Three miles north of Dover MR. AND MRS. F. P. BURKART, JR. E UUDDPDDDDPDDDWDWDPDDDPUVPDUUDPUVYPDD F9 eo ff' Q Q 4-4 vl- Ja P Compliments of Q Q as JAMES A. DOWNER Qs 'E' E' Q Q? fs fe 2' Q Q Q Q Q 'T Q Dvrrgzanaaa 'G'G'G'G'CPG'G'KI'G-fl-K-41'G'Cl'Cl'G'fl'fl'fl'fl'Il'!l'fl'fI-fl-VLC-Tl-'K -fl'fK l'fK'Vl'fl 'fl'fl l'fl'Vl'fl ee COOK AND sMm-1 3 Greenhouses f-v FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS State and Lotus Sts. DOVER, DELAWARE Q Q M 3 Say it with Flowers Q Phone 3281 Q M 9 P' , 'il'll-I-Cla!'.I'3'3'fl'G'Cl-fl'K'lK l l'll'fl'l'K'fl'X'TPI-fl'l l'3'I'fl'l'I'l'l M M M he M M M SPENCE'S BAZAAR South Street . . . Dover, Delaware M 'f Private Sales Daily -4 Auction Sales Friday Phone 3441 m Q M M C9 Q? -cl-M-cm-cz-cz-cz-ca-a-a-cc-cz-a-a-cz-cr-cz-cz-cz-cc-cz-cz-cz-cz-cc-a-cz-nz-cc-1-3-sGm-fx-a-3-cz-a-fx-z-cz-fa-a-cz-cz-a-cm-ca-a-Q-M-a-m-a-cz-fm-3-cm-1-1-m-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11-1-1-fa Q Q Q Q Walter H. Warrington F? eo 3 ll 7 7! 9 77Ln4 jjhga Q Dover, Delaware Q Q Q Q M 'E' Q lt! Q I 'fl 'G -QI -LK -ll K 'IZ 'K 'K -G 'G -G -CI -CI 'Cl 'Ll 'CK 'K -Cl 'Cl 'K 'Ll 'G -fl 'CI -43 -il -1 Q Q M Q Lattomus Shop 202 Loockermon Street DOVER, DELAWARE QE MINERVA KNITTING YARNS 3 NYLON YARNS 2 In 18 Pastel Shades E5 MILLINERY Q Q Q M CHARLES LEGATES PAUL KERTILIS The Music Shop 136 Loockerman Street Dover, Delaware M Q Q Q .Q .Q .Q .3 .Q .3 .3 .Q .Q .Q .Q 'E C-G 'Cl -Cl -Cl 'K 'G -Cl -G -G -K -CI 'CK -G -G -G -K! -LK -K! -8 'VI -Cl 'Ll -G -il -G 'G 'K - I -'K -G -al -CK -1 -Z -K -CI -IDG -fl Q E: Q9 'E' -2 be fs' WALKER'S Jewelers and Silversmiths 109 Loockerman Street Dover, Delaware 'F' Q Q 04 A .L M Q Q Q Q QD-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l3'D'D'I7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D-D'i7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'WD-D'D'D' -Cl'Cl-G-G'G'CPG-G'CI'G'Cl-G-G'G'G'G'G'fI'Cl'G'G'G'CK'Cl-CDG-G'G'G-Cl'G'G-CI'G'G-G-CPG-G'Cl'G'll'G'Cl'G'fl'G'CK'G-G-G'3'fI'3-Cl'G'8'iI'iI-8-K-K-3-8-lid!-G-fl-3-G-G-CK'Cl-34-Cl-fl-3'fI'G'G'Cl'Cl ca SEARS RoEBucK 8. COMPANY 83 T' ? A v di DIIVER, DELAWARE 'T' I., 'T J.: M we i .3.Q.4.4.3.q xg 3.4.4.3 .3.3.Ig.g.g.4.g.q.kg.g.g.g.4 .3.I,g.Lg.q.q.3.qg.Q.q.g.g.g.,g.g.g.4 .Q.3.q.q-Q-4-I1-rg -rg -gg-L1-Ii -11 -If-3-Q-C5-CK -Gd!-Lid xl IK S G-LI-A-IK-3'il-Gm!-LC-K!-ll-G-G-CC'G'G i Q, . Q? if 2 U . . 9 ue '59 is '? di E9 E? Ii Q 'P CQMPLIMENTS OF E9 Q., . P I ,Q 3 Bifer Auto Service, Inc. Flo 5 Restauranr Q 3 DuPont Highway 3 LINCOLN-MERCURY ii ii Two Miles North of Dover Ja E PHONE 583, Specializing in ., '? Home-MADE Piss O 3 Dover, Delaware 3 Q? ? Q Q? f? .3 Q' Q ge Q . Q ,Q 3 'G'G'Cl'Q'G'G'Cl'G'C!'G'G'fI'G'fl'G'G'G'fl'G'G'G'G'Cl'G'G'G'G'G'C!'G'CK'G'G'fl'G'CI'CPG'Cl'G'G'G'G'fl'G'G'G'G-G'CI'G-Cl'G'G'CI-C!41-8-Cl'G'G'CI-Cl'VI'Cl'CPG'GG-fl'KI'Cl-fl-f!'CK-Z-CI'CK'3'3 is 64 9' Ja COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL B. WELCH, INC. MAsoNRY WE COVER THE SHORE LIKE THE 5 DEW COVERS DIXIE ? ? 'P' ia ? . da ?D'D'D-D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D-D'D-DD'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D'D'D'DvD'l7'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D-iI'D'D'D'D-D-D-IPD-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D-D'D-IPD-65 ff - - - - Y-- 'CDG-CDG-Cl-G-fl-CI'G-C!-fl-CZ'Cl'Cl'G-C!-CI-CI-G-G-fl-EI-KI-G-G-6-CPG-G-'1'Cl-CHI-G-G-flfk-fl-G-fl-G-GK!-G-G-G-VC-V1-CI-CI-fl-fl-fl-fl-CK-C!-YIJI-fl-IZ-GW!- I-fl-VI-fl-fl-fl-G-VI-G-fl'fI-fl-'I-fl-'WI-'lffbfl-I-'Iis so w es Ja 9 84 .3 we 5 A Je M .L 1? is 17 .L Q Ga Q? J.: Q? Ja Q? Ja Q? Jo Q? .L Q-7 J., 1-3 J.. Q4 J.. Q? A by A Q? vb Q 5' Q 6? gp as Q? Ce rj 65 Q dz eg is me Co qs is T9 0 Q as Q n Q Q do Q 63 eg is Q Q w gn is me Ja 7 A sb ep if qv si: Q dz qs Ja es du sg Jia rn A Q9 L f-9 L Q9 J-A eo -L vp J.. qv J. es A up J.: v A eg A ge J-1 Q da qs .L Q A Q ala Q ofa Q A Q A Q da Q ia Q :la Q ab 'S' 4' Q Q Q :L Q is Q Ca Q Co Q da Q all Q Ca Q Ca H 93 Q C.: Q da Q L Q da Q 5 Q do Q do Q Ca Q A Q Ja Q? u Cv Q ala Q Ca T' Ja Q' ds 'I' A 2' A Q Ja Q .L Q A GU 3 ay ex ar ii 'P f f L 6 Q is Q ia 3 DOVER, DELAWARE 2 Q 6 Q du Q da Q da Q is Q C., Q ia ? G4 Z - as QD-D'D'D'D-D-D'D'D-D-D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D-D'D-D'D-D'D'D'D-D-D-D-D'D-D'D-I7'D'D-D-D'D-D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D-IPD'D-D'DD-D'D-D-D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D-D'D'D-D-IPD-D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D'D-5 ,, W, 1 4 1 ' V 4,4 :'1! 7 'Hs'5' M. f 1. L e s -. 4 ' 1 ' ' .f - m I ,ek fu .AM V A .Y -. , ,J Lf, 1 ' n 1 5 nz ,A X 1
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