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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1913 volume:

5 A N N X Ev Z5iin11 Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen THE ANNUAL OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY V Published by the Junior Class VOLUME XVII Q Z I 1 X 1 S1 I Gln iliirharh Cdaglnr Svteuenznn, B. JB., Eh. E. Min Hrrsihvnt nf the Hniurrnitg anh the ilamw 5. Erittnn igrnfrnunr nf Amerirun Eiatnrg. whnne mthuniaatir apprniatiun nf the grrutrr Ihinga has hem an inapiratinn in all ntuhvntu. mr hrhiratr this hunk Foreword The Class of Nineteen hundred and fourteen presents this volume as its addition to the archives of the student life of Ohio Wesleyan. The Bijou Board have devoted at least a portion of their time to the preparation of the book,-whether for better or for worse they leave to their critical readers. If only to the alumni it serves to recall something of Ohio Wesleyan spiritg or if it arouses a feeling of regret in the hearts of the seniors and of loy4 alty in all under classmen, or if it is worthy of the modern Ohio Wesleyan, they shall feel that their labor has not been in vain. With gratitude to those who have helped, and with pardon to those who have hindered us, the editors submit Le Bijou for your criticism,-may it be judged by its merits! Sv f X 1 I X X fi, i f 'ft' W V 55? 4,'m f f f 2 rf f Y gap-. x',,f 11, Q S IIIIIHLIRE f'RHMUfRUWllI ll K Coiporation REV. BISHOP JAMES WHITFORD BASHFORD, D.D., LL.D., Ex-President of the University and Trustee Emeritus. Peking, China. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EX-OFFICIO. REV. HERBERT WELCH, D.D., LL.D. President of the University. OHIO CONFERENCE. HENRY BARNETT BROWNELL, B.A. ......... . REV. ISAAC FENTON KING, B.A., D.D.. . .. GEORGE DYAR SELBY ................. ZENAS LEONARD WHITE ...... DAVID SIMPSON GRAY, LL.D. ............. . NORTH OHIO CONFERENCE. REV. FREND IRWIN JOHNSON, M.A., S.T.D... REV. SILAS ELLSWORTH IDLEMAN, M.A., D.D ISAAC HURST C-OOD ..................... WARREN CALVIN WHITNEY, B.A.. . .. CHARLES Ross CARY, LL.B. ...... . Washington C. H. . . . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Portsmouth . . . .Columbus . . . .Columbus . . . . . .Cleveland . ...... Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . .Ashland .... . .Norwalk . . . .Millersburg CINCINNATI CONFERENCE. HORATIO STRONG BRADLEY, B.A. ................... Springheld HON. WILLIAM ROBERT WARNOCK, M.A., LL.D. ........ Urbana EDMUND DANIEL LYON, M.A., PED.D. ............. Madisonville REV. BISHOP JOHN MORGAN WALDEN, D.D., LL.D. .... Cincinnati REV. JOHN ALFRED STORY, B.A., S.T.B., D.D. ........ Springfield CENTRAL OHIO CONFERENCE. OLIVER PEARLE EDWARDS ................. .... L eipsie REV. JOHN CHARLES SHAW, B.A., B.lD. .... ...Montpelier WILLIAM HENRY COLLIER GOODE ........ ..... S idney REV. ELIAS D. WHITLOCK, M.A., D.D. ..... .... T Oledo REV. JOHN BAYNE AsCHAM, M.A., PH.D. ...... .... T olede WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE. REV. ALBERT BURDSALL RIKER, M.A., D.D., Mounelsville, W. Va. ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI. SCOTT BONHAM, M.A., LL.B. ...................... Cincinnati HON. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, M.A., LL.D., Indianapolis, Ind. HON. FRANK SYLVESTER MONNETT, B.A., LL.B. ....... Columbus BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FRESHWATER, M.A. ............. Delaware EDWARD MERRICK SEMANS, M.A., M.D.. .. .... Delaware Sv I hz IIemnI.eIIIIcQiuIwn1Ilk AI IIIEIJIIIQ I TRUSTEES AT LARGE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HANFORD CRAWFORD, B.A., PI-LD. ......... .... S t. Louis, Me. I I JAMES NORRIS GAMBLEI MIAII I I I I I I I I Icincinnati HERBERT WELCH, Ex-ofHcIo, Chalrman. ENOS C. HARLEY .................................. Payton WILLIAM RI WARNOCK BENJI FI FRESHWATER GEORGE WARREN BROWN ...................... St. Lows, Mo. HON. GEORGE WESLEY ATKINSON, MA., PI-I.D., LL.D. ..... DAVID S' GRAY GEORGE D- SEI-BY .............................'......Washington, D. C. WILLIAMHICIGOODE EIDWARDMISEMANS OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. ISAAC F. KING HORATIO S, BRADLEY DAVID S. GRAY, Columbus ............. , . . ........ Presidenl ZENAS LI WHITE OLIVER P EDWARDS HERBERT WELCI-I, Delaware .... .... V ice President ' WILLIAM G, HORMELL, Delaware, ....... Sccfelary CHARLES CARY I Ohio Wesleyan Seventy years ago, in a small frame building situated on' the hill in the southeast corner of the little village of Delaware, there was opened a college of Liberal Arts. The little building, three or four instructors, a few dozen students, and a purpose, these were all its possessions, visible and invisible. The purpose was the most valuable of its assets, for through its inspiring influence we have today Ohio Wesleyan University, with its beautiful buildings and campus, its large faculty, its many hundreds of stu- dents, its splendid history, and still the purpose. l-low interest- ing it would be to trace the development of such an institution! Such however, is not our aim: we would speak only a little about its spirit and what it stands for. There is all the difference in the world between instruction and education. We are instructed in the common and high schools. We are educated in the University. Instruction has to do with the communication of knowledge. Education compre- hends not only this, but the improvement of manners, the forma- tion of the mind, the regulation of the heart, and the establishment of the principles. Ohio Wesleyan purpose has been and is to of- fer to the youth of the land the right sort of education. That is its one and only reason for existenceg who shall say it is not a sufficient one? Many and various colors are necessary to the production of a picture: many and various influences converge in the making of an educated man or woman. These influences Ohio Wesley- an aims to hold out. They cannot be enumerated like the items of a bill-of-fare, for they are intangible, unseen forces, silently working to the desired end. A suggestion of some few of them however, is within the realm of possibility. ' A faculty, said a facetious student, more witty than wise, is a necessary evil. His aphorism will not hold in the case of our faculty, at least, for its members endeavor not only to give us proper instruction but also to exert by precept and exaniple a benelicent influence over the lives of all studentsg not in a spare- the-rod-and-spoil-the-child'' spirit, but as man to man. Then, too, there come to us from the big world without, people who are doing thingsg statesmen, ecclesiasts, scientists, musicians, who, by their invigorating power instill in us a sense of gratitude that we are citizens of the world and inspire us to assume the responsibility which such citizenship brings with it. But after all, the greatest test of a man's worth is his ability to do thingsg and this ability can come only from experience. So we have at Wesleyan a little state, with all the institutions, politi- cal, social, religious, of a large state. The most casual perusal of this book will show their manifold nature, how they are com posed and managed by students alone. No young person can be thrown into such an environment without gaining training and power. Above all, Ohio Wesleyan desires to breed in the youth who seek her halls a spirit of democracy, of sympathy, of brother- hood. We like to think of our college as a place where the rich and the poor, the high and the low, can meet and mingle together on a common level. Conditions are not ideal in this respect at present, they can never be idealg but the endeavor of every true son and daughter of Ohio Wesleyan is to reach the goal of true democracy, when sense and worth, o'er a the earth, may bear the prize, and a' that. TkffAl'Q?l3IDIVI'VlIf' 4- if X949 ,- Q 1 4.535 l UIIQP4 H.. hh ,O If N 1 I f? . . 7 2 N if V VZIE.. fa- -,Q , Q ' '3i5eea1 - 25 '12 -. I '93 , ' It Fl? 1. r - ' . . ' 1-51-3, I s E154 :S I-5:40 ,nfs V , A , 'lf yi lfbd' R 'df l u. o -:Zyl ' 0 Q JI 2' ' I I i rv ' W AAVV. ...,,. .,,.,,::::. QI ,,,, .7 , ...., - ' ,,,, 1 ....,,1,,,,:, ,,- ...... 7 .,,,1 , .,.....,., , .. ,,., .,...... ...,... , , . Llzzl, ,,v,,,v.,L1,,., ,.... 7,5 Z I1 ul anal 1 ii Mu cgcnuuiyf If Q i 111 I X The College HERBERT WELCH, D.D., LI.,.D.. President On the Gaylord and Cordelia Hartupee Endowment. 10 Z H f'1eUf'QHUl11l SI .Departments in order of length of servzce of their heads 5 REV. RICHARD PARSONS, lVI.A.. I Wright Professor of the Greek Language and Literature WILLIAM HARVEY PARTRIDGE., lVI.A., Instructor ln Greek and Latin REV. WILLIAM WALTER DAVIES, MA., B.D.. PH.D. Professor of German and Hebrew. WILLIAM CHARLES I-IILMER, PH.D.. Assistant Professor of German. I 11 1 I 'S ll I ' U CHARLES ALBERT KRUMMEL, PI-I.M.. Instructor in German. REV. I-IIRAM MILLS PERKINS, M.A., LL.D.. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. EMMA LOUISE KONANTZ. M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WALTER AUGUST REINERT, B.S., Instructor in Applied Mathematics. ROLAND ORVAL WITCRAFT, B.L., Instructor in Mathematics. v CYRUS BROOKS AUSTIN, M.A., D.D.. Parrott Professor of Mathematics and Astronomv, and Dean of Women. I2 PEARL MYERS LEAS, B.L., I ROBERT IRVING FULTON, M.A.. Professor of Elocution and Oratory. Instructor in Elocution and Gralory. ANTHONY FAULKNER BLANKS, M.A.. Assistant in Elocution and Oratory. RICHARD TAYLOR STEVENSON, D.D., PI-I.D.. james S. Britton Professor of American History. JOHN TYRON MARSHMAN Associate Professor of Orzitory. 2 2 I g g I S I f ' U I WILLIAM WARREN SWEET, B.D., PI-I.D.. Assistant Professor of History. i CHARLES WELLINGTON EDWARDS. John W. Richardson Instructor in Engineering. CYRUS EDWARD DAVIS. Instructor in Engineering. AMBROSE HENRY STANG, C.E.. Instructor in Physics and Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAM GARFIELD I-IORMELL, PI-I.D., Professor of Physics, Dean of Men. N CLARA ALBERTINE. NELSON, M.A. Professor of French. 14 'N J- CLARENCE LESTER TURNER, B.A., E Assistant in Biology. TRUMBULL GILLETTE DUVAL, B.D., Pl-l.D.. Professor of Philosophy, and Armine Professor of Christian Eviclences. ,V.. EDWARD LORANUS RICE. PI-I.D., Professor of Zoology. NEIL COLE ARVIN, B.A.. Instructor in French. HOWARD FLOYD DUNHAM. B.A.. id M Instructor in French ancl English- ' if 15 ll iiioj ll Z I I ' U WILLIAM ELMORY SMYSER, M.A.. Dr. Benjamin F. Cessna Prolessor of the English Language and Literature. ARTHUR CHARLES BEVAN, B.S.. Assistant in Geology. v f LEWIS GARDNER WESTGATE, PHD Professor of Geology. ' ROLLIN I-IOUGH WALKER, S.T.B., PI-I.D.. Eliza Meharry Jeffers Professor of the English Bible. ORAL SUMNER COAD, M.A., Instructor in English. EARL CLAUDIOUS HAMILTON DAVIES, M.A Instructor in Chemistry. MARY WHEELER NEWBERRY, lVl.A.. Professor of English and Associate Dean of Women. GEORGE OSWIN HIGLEY, PHD.. CYRIL ALLYN HERRICK, B.A., Assistont Professor of English. Professor of Chemistry. FREDERICK JULIUS POHL, JR., BA.. Instructor in English. 17' I LL m I , I iiii L ii i i i i i f I I i i i iiii I oeii , eieiii o X I I eeeieee , I I I eieee Y , I Z V I f V 5 , , BENJAMIN LINCOLN MCELROY, B.D., PHD., Morris Sharp Professor of Theology. I GEORGE GORI-IAM GROAT, IVI.PD., Ph.D., I-Iomer E. Wliite Professor of Economics and Sociology RUSSELL BENJAMIN MILLER, B.D., PHD., Chrisman Professor of liibIicaI Literature. 18 L A A ,, A, W,,,W,W , , , VVVV ,4,, , j f 'A '1.,. AA A 1' , ,,, ,i ,,1 ,.W,,... E 1 A .. 11 1 , ,,,, A , j iair E A, ,A , i ,, ,,,,., L I 2 ijijgjjjjim ii Q1 ll SZ Z ti V EDMUND DAVISON SOPER, B.A., B.D., JOSEPH CULLEN MESSICK, M.A., Mary M. Swan Professor of Missions and C0mpal'aliVC Brown Professor of Latin. Religion. GRACE STANLEY MA FREDERICK WILLIAM DIXON, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Assistant Professor of Latin. of the Gymnasium for Men. 19 X School of Music JESSE WILLIAM PARKER, MD., Professor of Music, Emeritus. ISABEL THOMAS, Instructor in Piano and History of Music. CLARA FAVILLE WILLIAMS, B.A.. Instructor in Voice. EDWARD YOUNG MASON, MUS. D., Instructor in Organ and Piano. JOHN ADAM BENDINGER, Instructor in Voice. HARRY NELSON WILEY, Instructor in Piano. W. HARVEY HEWITT. Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music. MAY ,IOSEPHINE WIETHAN, B.A-, Instructor in Piano, Harmony, and Counterpoint. COLLINS JACKSON BROCK, Instructor in Voice. CHARLES M, JACQBUS, MAY LOUISE STANLEY, Director and Instructor in Piano. Instructor in Violin and Harmony' ALFARETTE LOUISE CURRY. Instructor in Voice, Solfeggio, and Public School Music. 20 ' 2 , c VV, it 1?fi1ff.f.'f5Q'1ffQiQ2'f'Q1f.QEf1?'l nf I I I I t t,i,Q,233ll,leW 1 I Z I 1 EZ BURLEICH EMANUEL CARTMELL, B.A Treasurer of the University. The Academy SCl'100l of Fine Arts DARIUS LYMAN EDWARDS, M.A., SALI IF THOMPSON HUMPHREYS. Principal, and Instructor in English, Latin, and History. Director, and Instructor in Decorative Design, and China Painting. HARRIIET PYNI? GLRQVE, Bl... CLARA ALBERTINE NELSON, M.A., nslructor m mm' Professor of An History. HELEN BAKER, Pl-l.B., MARY BERTHA PURDUM' Instructor in German. If1SUUCl0r in Antique Drawing, Oil, and Water-Color Painting. JAMES RALPH MQGAUGHY, B.A., FLORENCE DEBORAH VVYMAN, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. Instructor in Drawing, and the Application of Designing lo the Various LEG ISAAC GIBBONS' B-S Cralts, Including Pottery, Leather anal Metal Work. Assistant in M21il1Cm21llCS. VY V I IS APRIL IO. APRIL ZI. MAY 26. MAY 30. JUNE 5. JUNE 8. JUNE 9. JUNE IO. JUNE. I I. JUNE I2. I9I2. Wednesday. I2 M., Spring Recess ends. Sunday. Merrick Lectures begin. Friday. Monnett Day. Thursday. Decoration Day. Wednesday. I2 M., Senior Examinations end. Saturday. Second semester ends. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. University Love-Feast. Address before Students' Christian Associations. Monday. Meeting of Board of Trustees begins. Final Chapel fRecognition Dayl. Tuesday. Alumni Day. Election of Alumni Trustee. Class Day Exercises. Alumni Luncheon. Reunions of Classes of '52, '57, '62, '67, '72, '77, ' '92, '97, l902, l907. President's Reception and Promenade Concert. Wednesday. Commencement. Commencement Oration. Conferring of Degrees. A Emwmiwllln Al It Calendar 82, '87, SUMMER VACATION. SEPTEMBER IS. Wednesday. 9 A. M., First Semester begins. NOVEMBER 28. Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER Zl. Saturday. I2 M., Christmas Recess begins. WINTER VACATION. l9l3. JANUARY 6. Monday. 7:55 A. M., Christmas Recess begins. JANUARY 9. Thursday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. JANUARY 31. Friday. 4 P. M., First Semester ends. FEBRUARY 4. Tuesday. 7:55 A. M., Second Semester begins. FEBRUARY Zl. Friday. 8 P. M., Annual Phi Beta Kappa Address FEBRUARY 22. Saturday. Washington's Birthday. APRIL 2. Wednesday. I2 M., Spring Recess begins. SPRING VACATION. J APRIL 9. Wednesday. I2 M., Spring Recess ends. MAY l. Thursday. Last Day for Removal of Senior Deficiencies MAY 30. Friday. Memorial Day. JUNE 4. Wednesday. I2 M., Senior Examinations end. JUNE 7. Saturday. Second Semester ends. JUNE 8-l l. Commencement. 2 l i j lg gl E S GQDMlM1E1NK3E2 I H f mermwllll ll ' Commencement, l 9 l 2 N JUNE 9-iz Each student for four years looks forward to his own commence- ment, yet when it actually comes there must be a peculiar feeling of sad- ness. Associations, strengthened by time, must be broken. The Uni- versity, for better or for worse has turned out another grist. The Seniors are about to assume new responsibilities and become freshmen in the world. Is it any wonder then that handkerchiefs were in prominence dur- ing the week? BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY. On the Sunday morning of commencement week, the last college Sun- day for all Seniors, were the Baccalaureate Services. The sight of the long procession of the black robed men and women soon to be sent forth into the world, was in itself an occasion for much thoughtfulness, which was heightened by the sermon following. President Welch addressed not only the graduates, but the whole student body, his text being Behold I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves. At the close of his sermon, he spoke to the Senior class, consecrating them to the world's ser- vice, and ending with the call And so on to the day of victory, and of - n reunlon. RECOGNITION CHAPEL. Monday of Commencement Week is the day of the year when merit is rewarded: where the athletes, proud, yet wishing they were not so large, march solemnly down the aisle to the platform and receive their W's: when the debaters and orators, not at all self-conscious take their trophies and bow in perfect form. It is the day when the new members of Phi Beta Kappa are announced and when every one applauds until their hands are blistered. Of particular interest was the announcement that R. W. Wright had written and composed a new College song, and that he had been awarded the prize. V CLASS DAY. What would a commencement be without a class day? Perhaps it would be less interesting to the seniors but more interesting to the visitors. However that may be it gives the seniors a chance to make a final appear- I Q ance, and to promise things they are going to do for their alma mater. We surely can bear with them this much before they sink into oblivion. Miss Ruth Jackson made the class preplfecy for l9I2. If she spake the truth Ohio Wesleyan will proudly number among its alumni President George Little, Chief Executive of the United States, and Chief Justice McClelland of the Supreme Court. SHAKESPEARE CLASS PLAY. On Monday the Shakespeare Class of the Oratory Department pre- sented Macbeth in the Opera House. Great interest was shown in the play and the large audience attested the fact that the Shakespeare Play is an important fa-ctor in commencement week. ALUMNI BANQUET. Life on Tuesday seemed to consist of just one big banquet after the other. Early in the morning the class reunions began, and it was long after midnight whenvthe last toast was drunk at the Fraternity banquets. All these affairs were mighty pleasant but Alumni Banquet held at noon put them all in the shade. The long procession of alumni, headed by President Welch and ar- ranged in order of classes, formed in front of Gray Chapel at eleven thirty and marched slowly toward the Gymnasium where the banquet was served. Over twelve hundred persons were seated at the tables and their number included alumni, the class of nineteen hundred and twelve, trustees of the University, all members of the faculty and a large number of in- vited guests. The running track over-head was hung with college colors and pennantsg every thing contributing to produce the old college spirit in the alumni. After the banquet had been served, speakers of national and inter- national prominence were introduced. Hon. Frank S. Monnett, '80 of Columbus, acted as symposiarch. Bichop Bashford, Hon. C. W. Fair- banks, Dr. Gunsaulus, Rev. S. E. Idleman, Professor W. G. Ward, H, W. Sisson, and President Welch responded to toasts. ALUMNI vs. 'VARSITY. Immediately after the Alumni Banquet the annual baseball game between the Alumni and 'Varsity was played on Edwards' Field. 'Var- sity took advantage of the stuffed condition of our alumni in the opening in- 1 IZ V'1WfM'e1fwlllS II nings of the game and quickly secured such a lead that it looked like an easy victory. But the effects of the banquet finally wore away and the old boys jumped in with a vim and showed their class by pulling away for a ten to nine victory in the last inning of the play. THE PROMENADE. President Welch held his annual reception of the student body, alumni and friends in front of Slocum Library, Tuesday evening. After shaking hands with those in the receiving line, every one strolled around the dimly lighted campus while the band played feverishly. X FRATERNITY REUNIONS. Tuesday was indeed a busy day. Things seemed to pile up one on another until it appeared that events would never cease. But along about ten o'clock at night one could notice the men gradually separating from various groups and hurrying to their respective Fraternity houses. where re-unions and banquets then held sway till'the morning sun appeared. All of the Fraternities held some sort of a re-union and did their parts toward making Commencement Week a happy one for the alumni. COMMENCEMENT DAY. I Commencement Day speeches are too often stereotyped and common- place, but many were heard to say enthusiastically that Dr. C-unsaulus's address was the best ever heard in Gray Chapel. Witty but provocative of thought he spoke on individuality, emphasizing the importance of its de- velopment and preservation, but warning against its extreme, socialism. At the close of the address, the Seniors filed up onto the platform, each receiving his diploma from President Welch. When the last diploma had been handed to the last Senior, Dr. Welch welcomed the class of l9I2 into the ranks'of the alumni, and another commencement had gone down into history. xx 1 1 4' f W X N WYE 'WWMWEGS ly , 0 Q ICN 2 S 7 S MIN n mv ' -1111 A I wk . I? .. '6 '.: 19 .. -2- - i'l hmlzau: Q, 115,-M!w:1f:1f . fl ' LX - 5 , ff 5 'f. Qaxi' 1 :i mg rameoifeiutwlllfl mamma I N Athletic Association l - OFFICERS President ......... ....................... H . M. SHIPPS Vice-President ..... ........... ...... C . B. KETCHAM Secretary ....... ...... R . B. SULLIVAN Treasurer ..... .......................... A . G. CLINCER FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR W. G. HORMELL PROFESSOR W. E. SMYSER PROFESSOR E. D. SOPER . ADVISORY COMMITTEE Football Manager ............................ J. H. SCHULTZ Basket ball Manager .... . . ..... H. P. HUNTER Track Manager ...... .... W . C. ADAIR Baseball Manager .... ...... T . C. HUFF Athletic Director... .... M. B. BANKS ST. Gymnasium Director.. .... F. W. DIXON 28 ' .- -' - l- Z -'VL-zz? ff X .ri A 7 Z V . 5' . X! f z' f- , i 5 .1 1 -- J-gf.-IQ!-'f' lu. N . fjfi A X -.. i Q xii 5: ,rm Y Qzrfeflv- N . 1 ifnififfffw '-I ' . 1 f: 'f?:i?:' 1 - V7 - It cannot be denied that the football season was a distinct disappointment to us all and the only comfort we have is that the results of our games would have been different if the team had not run into such a hard schedule in such a crippled condition. It is a well known fact that at one time an entire team was laid up in the hospital and on the sidelines because of an unprecedented series of accidents that began early in the season and lasted till the end. Neither the team nor the coach can be blamed, but, on the other hand, they both deserve great praise for the spirit with which they fought out the balance of the season after they saw what the inevitable result must be. The never-say-die spirit that the coach injected into his men was remarkable and the loyal rooters were always sure of witnessing a scrappy game no matter what the final score turned out to be. With a new coach and a green team, even the wisest dope- sters were unable to figure our chances for the championship earl in the year, but when Wesleyan easily defeated Otterbein in thi first game of the year we remembered the defeat that Otte b ' had administered to our near champion team of the season brfem and plucked up nerve to claim big things. But then the fdore hoo-doo began its work and from that time till the em heard the same story of defeat with the exception of th Oli-:le and Wooster games which we stowed away on the ri ht Fd 1 lo to keep in training for next year. g sl e just One of the best things of the past season was the develop- H Football Team ,V H. ,ft A ,. , 4V,,TA M -VT -. My K vt--1 -- qt., - H A ...W -. 1,..M'- , ',. M -' - . ...uf ' - FOOTBALL TEAM Top row, left to right--Coach Banks. Schultz, Kyle, Litliclc, Johnson, Sweet, Faculty Middle Row, left to right-Hyer, Hartsoclc, Morrall, Shirely, Lynch, Heller, Schla Manager. V bash, Cllnger. Bottom row, left to right-Harris, TouVelle, jones, Hutchinson, Rathmell, Jones, POUR. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan ........... 6 ment of a good quarter back in the person of Jelly Littick. The quarter back position has been weak for several seasons and the advent of Littick into 'Varsity football helped out a lot. In CAPTAIN HUTcHiNsoN Summary of the Season. Otterbein ...... Denison Ohio Case ..,....... Michigan 8 6 . ....... 7 Oberlin .................... ----- ----- ......... ....... . .. Wooster ....................... ........... Reserve .......,............ ........... Ohio State ......... ........--- payment for the good work he did, ,Iell was elected captain for l9l3-I4 to fill the big hole left by the graduation of Captain Hutchinson. COACH BANKS il l! 'IIS El V' - N' 'I ' ..1....1-',.A4n X f FIRST Toucx-mowN KICKING GOAL il llllllmle Vhwerffleiflwllll Il S if A V in i NW , CD ' J i c, X My A rather unexpected 'championship came When 0'-If baseball team, going badly at the start, came around handily and won out over the other Conference teams sufhciently to bring another ban- ner to Ohio Wesleyan in a year already notable fOr the Success of its teams. Captain Shepherd, a whirlwind at third base the year before, experienced a great amount of trouble with his arm that had been hurt in football, so it was necessary to move him from blS old stamping ground to second and this left a hole that was very hard to fill. The batting of the team, too, slumped sadly all dur- ing the season. In fact. so noticeable was the lack of base hits that the team became known as the Hhitless wonders and it was only gilt edged pitching that made it possible to pull out aneao. Jewell, Hunter and Semans deserve great credit for the con- sistent quality of pitching they put up during the entire season. In spite of the misfortunes that seemed to hoo-doo them, the team plugged doggedly along and it is this spirit of always fighting that no doubt brought them finally to the championship. Baseball Team in L Wav JEWELL PIUNTER TOUVELLE SEMAN5 WQEBER HYER TRUBY Boso ST. Joi-IN HULBERT NEEDHAM LITTICK RATHBUN BRIGGS ma, 'A Jnasliuaifnfouilmiilllfjl Wesleyan ......... .,........... 5 2 Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan .......... ............. Wesleyan Wesleyan .......... ..... Wesleyan Wesleyan .......... l Ohio Meclics Reserve .......... Kentucky ....... Mich. Aggies Michigan ....... Wooster ....... Case ................... Wai. ........ . W. Va ........... Wesleyan ........ ..Mffflffjfffffffflfffffffffff Wesleyan CAPTAIN HUNTER THE SEASONKS WORK. Wesleyan .......... ............ Z Wesleyan .......... Wesleyan.....,... Wesleyan .......... ........... Wesleyan........,.. Wesleyan 4 8 5 I 8 Wesleyan........ . 2 4 2 7 2 Wesleyan Oberlin 35 IIQQIIQ .fffffifl Mich. Aggies Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Otterbein ..... Ohio ...... . Ohio ................. Wooster ........ Denison ........ . Muskingum . Z I I I S 2 I II Wg S I I 3 y , ON THE BENCH 1 3 ll SE E , . ' ' lf ' ' ' A - - Z x ' X X ffl lsiifig, t' fi ti r' ' 1 AE fi Though there is no other body of people so ready to Show their loyalty to a losing team as college students, Yfftunevertheless success is as sweet to them as to anyone else. So it IS that, after the discouraging accidents and reverses of the football SSHSOD, It IS pleasant to turn to the subject of basket ball, which Presents 3 theme on which we might enlarge to a diSPY0PQft10f ate extmff' HA bunch of kids, light, but the fastest and serappiest little. team in the state, to quote the words of the coach of an OPPOSUTS Hvef aptly describes the team which has been uPl10lClm8 OW Colors dur' in the past season. O I , g At the beginning of the year Captain HISSIUS and Wright were the only members of last year's team wh0 Presented them' selves, but the return of Thompson to school after an absence of two years, and the abundance of good material from last year s Freshman squad gave us hope that we would be well Yepfesented in basket ball this season. Our expectations were more than re- alized, for under the efficient coaching of Mr- Banks H team Of championship calibre was quickly whipped into shape. n Although we were forced to go to press before the issue of the struggle between State, Denison, Oberlin and Wesleyan for the State Championship is known, we have nevertheless had abun- dant opportunity to appreciate the work of our men. The team is well balanced, no one individual rising above the others. Team- work has been developed to a remarkable degree of perfection. Swift and accurate passing, together with speed on the floor have enabled our men to outplay many heavier opponents. Captain Higgins has shown all his old form and enthusiasm, Wright has exhibited exceptional ability in handling the ball: Thompson and Lynch at left forward have played a good game, while Gates and Littick as guards have, by their fast floor work and heady play- ing, shown themselves to be second to none in the state. Littick has also won us many a point by his success in throwing fouls. It is a matter of interest and encouragement to notice that we shall not' lose a single member of the squad by graduation this year. Three of the team are Juniors and four are Sophomoresg this means that next year we shall have a team which without doubt will be even better than the one which has battled for Wes- leyan this season. M I! 121 I 1 I l g E I in i Top row, lcfl lo right-4Hunler, Lillick, Thompson, Harris, Banks. Bollom row, left to right-Wright, Higgins, Cates, Lynch. I Il Slllllele Wesl Wesl eyan .......... eyan Wes. eyan Wesi Wes. Wesl, Wes Wesl Wesi Wesi Wes? Wesi eyan eyan ......... eyan .......... eyan .......... eyan .......... eyan .......... eyan .......... eyan .......... Cyan .......... Summary of the Season Ohio I 4 Miami .. ......... 71 Wittenberg ..i......... ............... 2 6 Oberlin Wooster Miami Notre Dame Wooster 7 Denison Mount Union Allegheny Buchtel lei HTFJJJITQJJIHUQIJ I CAPTAIN SHoR'rY HIGGINS ' 39 S Z IS V . lg so A on W TRJAM i The track season was a very successful one from Wesleyan's point of view. for she completed the season with four victories and but two defeats to her credit, besides taking second in the Big Six Meet. The first meet of the year was held at Delaware against Denison. Denison's team failed to show any class what- ever and Wesleyan easily won with a score of eighty-five to nineteen. The closest contest on the home floor was the one with Ohio State in which Ohio Wesleyan managed to squeeze out a lirst place by the narrow margin of seven points, the final score being fifty to forty-three. At Toledo our 'Varsity team met its initial defeat, being downed by the Y. Nl. C. A. team of that city fifty to forty-nine in one of the most hotly contested meets ever held there. just to prove that such a little thing could not discourage them, the boys came back with lots of pep and jumped on Oberlin's hopes of producing the championship track team. We beat them fifty five to thirty-eight and by so doing made Ohio Wesleyan state champions in indoor track. Defeats and victories were equally divided in the outdoor track meets. Ohio State beat us in the first one, seventy-three to forty-four, while Wesleyan joumeyed down to Cincinnati a few weeks later and, though Captain Carver was absent, they scored seventy-eight points to Cincinnati University's thirty-nine. This meet closed the regular season and only the Big Six remain- ed. For the first time in history Ohio Wesleyan sent its relay team to compete with the best in the country at the national meet held at Philadelphia April the twenty-seventh. And it was well worth all it cost, for our team succeeded in winning first place in its class as well as sixth place in the free-for-all. Al- though it may seem at Hrst thought that taking only sixth place was a rather poor showing, it does not seem half bad when the contestants are considered. Chicago, Pennsylvania, Columbia. Syracuse and universities of equal size were those that finished ahead of Wesleyan and sixth place is worth a great deal when won against such competitors. j b Q j f! I 2 Track TCHIU I W vt-.---1-1, Top row, lefl lo right-Dixon, Morrison, Lynch, Lickcrl, Law, Lowry, Rusk. Ward. Cook, Maggy, Middle row, left to right-Schumway, Johnson, Adair, Banks, Ketchum. Coe. Needham Kapp. Bottom row, left lo riglml-Worley, Vance, Baker, Delong, xveavcr. - The team, composed of Carver, Day, Banks, 'Belt and I SE ll TQ m..memi1l' i f anything but promising. It is due to Mr. Dixon that we were so Adair came home loaded with medals and trophies. Each man received a gold watch engraved with the names of the competi- tive colleges, and a large banner was presented to the University. A review of the track season of 191 I-I 2 would not be com- plete without special mention being given Athletic Director Dixon and Captain Ben Carver. To Mr. Dixon belongs the credit of developing one of the best track teams that ever represented Ohio Wesleyan, and that from material that early in the year looked largely successful and great credit should be given him. Ben Carver, captain of the team, was largely responsible for the good feeling and constant spirit of endeavor that was so noticeable among the men on the squad. l GARVER I IS SSI I The Big Six Meet l- ii nh RELAY TEAM While the fair ones at lVlonnett were clisporting themselves beneath the oaks on the campus, the entire masculine contingent of the University fled from temptation to the Ohio Field and the Big Six. There they found Coach Dixon and his speed boys ln high glee over the fact that at least one Wesleyan man had qualified for each event of the finals. So they stuffed their hand- kerchiefs about their collars, tipped their sailors back on their heads and settled down to cheer their team as a Wesleyan track team had never been cheered before. And from the first crack of the pistol that team showed that it was worth cheering for. Day, Banks, Carver and Belt all showing that their reputation in the old school was not spread abroad in vain, for they ran as they had never run before until it was assured that second place was theirs. Johnny Johnson and Prexy Little had to be reckoned with too, for they won both first and second in the dis- cus, and Johnny came a close seconcl in the shot. Thus the day wore on until the Relay came. As Captain Ben crossed the finish, far up the track the last State man came totter- ing wearily down the stretch to finish-later. ON THE SCRATCH I l llllllm-Ea Hemelfsmwllll Il I Tennis In the third annual tennis tournament to decide the champ- ionship of Ohio, in which Case, Denison, Reserve,Wooster, Ober- lin, Kenyon, Miami and Wesleyan participated, Ohio Wesleyan came out with third honors, both Kenyon and Miami being ahead of our team. Besides this big tournament, several dual meets were held by Wesleyan both at home and abroad, in all of which she made a good showing and, considering that this was the first year that tennis had been entered into seriously, it must be acknowledged that our teams did exceedingly well. The Yell Leader Although backing a crippled team playing the hardest sched- ule in years, Fat Mayer entered into the work of Yell Leader with such earnestness and enthusiasm that he soon communicated his pep to the entire student body and had the crowd yelling as it had never yelled before. Not content with the ordinary system of rooting he organized a Rooters Club composed of the leather lungs of the school. These men, with their red and black caps and megaphones, formed the nucleus around which the rest of the cheering section, grouped itself and, with Fat working, like a well oiled machine to lead them, they madea noise that rivaled a steam calliope. Fat has been a hard and consistent worker and his pep has helped to win more than one game. . V h 'X ,. il ,xxzs-I . ,-, ' ' . , '1' ,V 'fi -.Hi f V 'V -. FAT MAYER ,.1 A AA V E E U S E E i O QDWQIB iw lixxuxglg! I S Il Ill' 'IIS Al Debate and Oratory Council X Top row, left to right-Young, Keller, Dawson, Hiclcson, Huffman, Barlow. Middle row, left to right--Slyh, Shipps, Hageman, VanNatta, Robinson. Bottom row, left to right--York, Nlarling, Speece, Jackson, Sanders, Mellinger, Geesey. Jeazmcwfmvugnfll I Debate and Oratory Council OFFICERS. President ...................... ......... ........ ...A.. . . .................. I-I . G. HAGEMAN I Vice-President .....,........ ...................................,................... Secretary .............. ..........,. R oxus MELLINGER Treasurer ................. .... ..... .... ............ R. R. ROBINSON LITERARY SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES. Chrestomathean. H. M. S1-uPPs M. E. MARTING W. W. DAWSON Amphiclyonian. A G. V. GEESEY W. L. SANDERS A W. A. SLYH . Clionian. CORNELIA BARLOW ................................ ............ I-I Azm. KELLAR Alhenaeneum. HELEN JACKSON EVELYN YORK Zezagazhean. Am u I-I. G. I-IAGRMAN G. H. SPEECE B, F. YSUNG CHIGTI. R. R. ROBINSON J. J. HICKSON G. L. I-IUFFMAN FACULTY COMMITTEE. Castalian. PROFESSOR FULTON PROFESSOR WALKER Roxua MELLINGER EVA VANNATTA PROFESSOR MARSHMAN PROFESSOR MESSICK 47 I Z i l iiievl eilllll I Left lo right--Jones, Marling, Geesey, May, All. Left to right-Speece, Young, Hageman, Yoder, Alt. Affirmative, Ohio Wesleyan Affirmative, Oberlin Negative, Western Reserve Negative, Ohio Wesleyan Decision of the judges was Decision was in favor of in favor of the Affirmative. the Negative. The Seventh Annual Debate of the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating League january Seventeenth. Resolved, That the conservation of human resources involved in the employment of labor in the United States demands greater centraliiation of power in the Federal Government. Constitu- tionality conceded. 48 Left lo right-Sanders, Collins. Dawson, Perry. All. Left to right-Liclcerl, All.. Liggelt, Shaw, Brashares. Ohio Wesleyan Affirmative Team. Ohio Wesleyan Negative Team- First Debate with Cincinnati University February Seventeenth. Resolved, That the Federal Government should be given greater power to control labor conditions in the United States. Constitutionality conceded. The decision of the judges was in favor of Ohio Wesleyan in both debates. I 49 I U X l THE DEBATE SQUAD 2 I m an Z 1l J Lg1211L,Q!J gina MJ il lm W fx N L , .Q TJ My ' Quff ,z ' - - . .gmbff , -:4! XX v X '- S K nf! 1' A X X Nl , ' Y was c X , ,S HX A , ff ,, X L ig ZA! A ?' T I 1 -f X ff 4 1 L2 Y CQ 'A I I 'g5g,g5gggggggg3:i,:31: ,,,.4 , 1 1ggggggggggiggigigiiiigiggg .,,,,,,,, ,, , ' 'f' I V IQ W' M' Q ::gggggI,51gI1., ,, il.'QQQ,QVQQ,. ,, , I , Q511QQ,,gQQQQQQ4,1Q'fjf ' 'M I I my I I I 111 ' - I 3 W I 2 I ' vff' 1 f f' I I I I 'A III AA f A,Aff 1 , I 2 W IZI E53 , A A 5 E 1..1A 3 4 f' Ii! H2523 II ,I,I. .5 I IZ :QI I K A LAFAVRE MCCONNELI. REED SEARS W. M. CRAIG TROUT COHAGEN GIBBONS PARKS HUNTER WRIGI-IT LIGGETT GROVE CHASE FOSYTI-IE WHITE JESTILR RINEAR BLANKS MAHON SULLIVAN NEFF Sl-IIPPS M. CRAIG f f Itinerary of the Glee Club, l9l2-I 9l 3 Columbus Bucyrus Geneva Washington C. H. Calion Connea t Bellefontaine Cleveland Akron ' Carclington Crestline A. B. ELLIOTT Manager H. P. HIJNTER, Leader THE SCRAP IRON QUARTETTE , 53 2 i I1 ll I I I Choral First row, left to right-Persia Clancy, Grace George, Zada Fink, Eva Campbell. Helen Poole, Dorothy Vance, Emma Gleich, Dorothy Shaclcleford, Emma Cartwright. Middle row, left to right-Beatrice Sherwood, Frances Abernathy, Grace Curtis, Edith Quayle, Helen Balccr, Bernadine Allen, Clara Stuntz, Carol Mccurdy. l..owcr row, left to right--Nell Thorne, Freda Black, Clara jones, Gladys Nleffley. Esther Quayle, Mildred jordan. Ladies' Quartette Mlss GLEICH Miss QUAYLE Miss FREEMAN Miss Poouz K 1 51 3 EN N . 1 I IH C 1 BK! E E ivsibif Elsfawwg A , : L42 LNG?-'-2 . 3 I SS VARSITY QUARTETTE MR. DEWEY MR. WINTERS MR. DUFF MR. THARPE ltinerary of the Quartette Bremen Clarksburg lVlcConnelsville Cameron Cambridge Barton Wheeling Wilmington Pleasant Plains wg ,W A M F, I lil Ui 1 1 1 1 DI,UQu91-bu - xc -Lf' Q7 I U51 I ll I2 lm rags Histrionic Club 1 l H f f - 'i-zz. A. G. CLINGER E. W. JEWELL JR. S. F. D. MEFFLEY F. B. MAHON H. K. MILLER C. A. FRITZ Mrss LEONARD Miss VANNATTA A. F. BLANKS Miss jAcKsoN Miss DUN!-IAM L. ll rlllletee H Mf1'f'1.f'H'1D1 'IK I I HistrionicifClub The Histrionic Club is directly under the supervision of the Depart- ment of Oratory. Its purpose is to study and interpret the standard dramatic works of modern authors. Plays are read and criticized by various members of the club, and at least one play is publicly presented. The play is an event of the college year as no expense is spared to make the production complete even to the smallest detail of costume and scenery. The interpretation of the lines, too, is a matter of precise study and in- vestigation, under expert dramatic coaches. Barbara Fritchie, by Clyde Fitch, was presented by the club in l9l 3. I MEMBERS MARY DUNHAM S. F. D. MEFFLEY RUTH JACKSON E. W. JEWELL, JR. HAZEL KELLER H. R. LYNCH EVA VAN NATTA F. B. MAHON LUCILE LEONARD H. K. MILLER A. F. BLANKS A. G. CLINGER C. A. FRITZ 00 2 lj I Ii l l ill I I S I SI ISF 1 , I II 1 1 3 W H ff ' g f , 5 Q 0 C s W Gag-L . x 0 ' ft NJ vs ? HD-B - ,A fg fl KS X ...,,, ,.,. W 'M .,,. ' ..... ZIIH. .,.. W, .... .,,., I .....,.. ' .,A,,,.. V E ----..- iw A I IIG 33 -f' 'v',.,' I Q. A I I U15 5 I I I IIEQIIIIIQIM QTOITQII YI I Q Z I III I I Transcript Staff I bf I-IEMINGILR WARREN DUFF MARTIN ARMSTRONG ELLIOTT MORRISON PERRY LITTICK MARTINC. MISS YORK LADD MISS DAVISON SCHULT7 I ll llliiefe Iememfwllll ll I The Chic Wesleyan Transcript EDITOR. STEPHEN C. LADD, '13 ...................................................... Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE. M. E.. MARTING, '13 ............................................................ Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS. MAR JORIE DAVISON, '13 ................................................. .............. M onnett A. B. ELLIOTT, 'I4 .......................................................... ............... I.. ocal G. W. PERRY, '14 ............................ ..... ........... E x change H. M. DUFF, '14 ................................. 5 ............... Cartoonist LOWELI. HEMINGER, 'I4 ................. ................ A lumni H. C. LITTICK, 'I5 ......................................... ............... A thletic Feature A. W. MORRISON, 'I 5 ........................................ ................ ASSISTANTS. EVELYN YORK, 'I4 ,............................................... .............. M Onnett C. C. ARMSTRONG, 'I4 ............................... ................ A lumni A. W. MORRISON, 'I5 ................ ............... L ocal .ROBERT WARREN, 'I5 ................................................. ............... A thletic BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. JOHN I-I. SCI-IULTZ, '13 ................................................ Business Manager S. R. TI-IORNBURG, '15 .......................... .............. C irculation Manager 63 C 1011 Oal' LB'j B cl ' 1 64 ' 1 IILAIE-sa IEIWEAIIIOJIIIOI Le Bijou Board H, EDlTOR'IN'CHlEF. WILLIAM W. DAWSON. ASSISTANT EDITORS. EUNIGE W. ROCKEY H. E. CI-IENOWETI-I ASSOCIATES. ' NOLA BARNARD ERWIN F. LOWRY HAZEL M. PETTY HOWARD M. DUFE PAULINE SELLERS RALPH B. SULLIVAN BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER GEORGE W. PERRY JOI-IN D. GREEN ADVERTISING MANAGER. RUSSELL D. KISSNER. 65 2 s w Il :Q 2 IS M1 1 2 E l 1 llg ill I g .1 A, 1 r WMFJIQNS ,ja agp E W 2 W. A. BANKS G. V. GEESEY H. P. HUNTER T. K. JONES L. R. LYNCH M. E. MARTINC. W 68 The Archons The Archons is an honorary senior society composed of men who are holding office, for the pur- pose of discussing student problems. MEMBERS. B. F. YoUNc. E. F. MAYER R. B. REED W. L. SANDERS P. B. SEARS H. M. SHIPPS C. P. SHIVELY .A P Iuefmimmfcaniwnlllfl EJB-Elllftlg V The Ohio Wesleyan Civic Club The Civic Club was founded last year by a number of men who were interested in public affairs. The object of the Club is the study of public affairs for the purpose of promoting an act- ive and intelligent interest in the duties of citizenship in a non- partisan manner. The Club is associated with the Intercolleg- iate Civic League of the United States, and a representative was sent to the national convention last year. The Civic Club in the future will be a powerful force in the political life of the community. MEMBERS. I T. K. JONES, Acting President. M. E.. IVIARTING, Secretary-Treasurer. V L. F. HERRETT R. S. KNAPPEN S. C. LADD I. D. LAW W. C. RUSSELL R. L. HEIVIINGER A. B. ELLIOTT W. W. DAWSON L. E. BIRD O. H. WORLEY 69 B. F. YOUNG R. B. SCHUMWAY 1-I. M. SIfIIPPs S. K. SPRANKLE G. H. SPEECE A. J. STIVERS R. B. SULLIVAN C. A. LYNCH G. W. PERRY -.,,-..,'.' . ,-',-'--. -'.' - ' 'Q ff . . ' O 1' H, EEL . ' Z! hh 5 I QUE VW W S. K. SPRANKLE F. B. MAHON J. W. I-IARTSOCK A. W. MCCALLY B. M. HUTCHISON I... R. LYNCH P. E.. HUTCHINSON W. C. ADAIR S. C. LADD J. H. SCHULTZ J. B. RAT!-IMELL E. W. JEWELL, JR. Owl and Skull 'I I I SCHUMWAY PARKS SEIvIANs HIGGINS SULLIVAN WRIGHT CHENOWETII NEEDHAM QHASE Com GROVE BECKET CHIzsIzI.DINIz MARTIN TouVIaI.I.I11 E E E ll . . SP 5 ll Corda Fratres Ohio Wesleyan Cosmopolitan Club TWENTY-SECOND CHARTERED CHAPTER. IvIoTTo. Above all nations is humanity. OFFICERS. E. A. LEVITT, ...................... ...................... P resident MEMBERS- - ' H P S V. P .d PROF. W. W. DAVIES SYDNEY HARRIS ' ' HELLABEAR' '------'-'--- '--'--'----'--'- 1 Ce' res' ent PROF. E.. D. SOPER ' DOUGLAS EWART CEO. B. PARKIN, ........... ................ T reasurer T' S' KIM , ' S' S' KIRBY A. F. PRICE G. RODRIGUEZ A. E.. SUTHERS ,..... ........ ........... S e cretary J. S. COOMBS I' rlll LE? H Hr-lffff-W1 'IIS I I Lambda Tau Rho MEMBL-:Rs. H. M. S1-uPPs P. D. T1-IARP O. S. COAD FRANK WATKINS F. J. Por-ii. RALPH Woon IS. R. Ti-IORNBURG This proves to be the only real, exclusive organization in col- lege, the members being taken from the men who have red hair only. They burst forth into light with the appearance of their publication, The Brick. N i 73 1 Philosophical Club , I SIIIJPRJRR lgtmdffmtlmfillls Rori-1 CLAUSING PEARL CLEARY HORACE E.. DEWEY EFFIE ELY J. R. F ORTHMAN MINERVA GREEN G. W. HOLLISTER C. B. KETCHAM H. H. KIRK The Philosophical Club OFFICERS. President ................... ..............,....................................... C . B. KETCHAM ' Vice-President ........... ............................ .................. M I SS CLEARY Secretary .............. .... ............................ M 1 ss NAvE Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,, ................................ E. . E. NEFF MEMBERS. B. F. YoUNc RUTH MARSHALL CAMBY MooRE JUNIA NAVE T. G. DUVALL NELLIE NEEDHAM H. W. S'rooDY V. O. WARD H. H. YODER E.. E.. NEFF The Philosophical Club was organized in 1902 by students who were-at that time pursuing advanced courses in philosophy. The purpose of the Club is to cultivate method in thinking and research, and to afford opportunity for a wider range of discussion than is provided in the stated courses of the curriculum. Member- ship is limited to those who are making a major, or its equivalent in philosophy. During the current academic year the general subject under discussion has been: Present-day Tendencies and Problems in Philosophy and Psychology. III -fa HIE I I IIIQIE. 1 3 III.-.QJIIEIJIIIQIIIWICIQP The Oxford Club of the Ohio Wesleyan University PURPOSE. Christian fellowship, education, culture and enlistment of prospective ministers of the Gospel at home and abroad. MOTTO. Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed.-II Tim. 2:l5. J. C. CARPENTER M. R. SHAW H. G. HAGEMAN G. W. HOLLISTER J. D. GREEN H. W. STOODY C. W. CAMPBELL H. W. BocK E. F. LOWRY C. A. KERR C. H. LEPAGE A. E. SUTHERS T. C. ABEL H. E. COE E. A. BROWN C. G. DAVIS J. E. BALDRIDGE D. L. LAMB President .................. OFFICERS. B. KETCI-IAM Vice-President ............ ............................ ......... I ............. C . CI. DAVIS Secretary ................... Treasurer ............. MEMBERS. E. DEWEY C. CARPENTER G. W. HOLLISTER Chaplain C. MooRE L. V. SIIvIIvIs V, O, WARD C. B. KETCHAM H. E. DEWEY F. A. GILMORE J. V. LACY W. L. SANDERs C. W. CLARK R. I-I. DAVIS W. V. BALDUF H. U. MAGEE C. L. YODER G. B. PARKIN W. C. HICKEY C. D. SMITH P. S. JORDAN J- H- I-ICKERT Its members are chosen from those who have done a required VY I IICIIIILIRR Ifeiiffcfsfllf'-f1'IICllIeIUI lIt II Science Club The Ohio Wesleyan Science Club is an erstwhile corpse, at present very much redevivus. Some years ago an attempt at a Science Club dragged along in sickly fashion for a season, and linally gave up the ghost, leaving as the only proof of its existence three dollars in the hands of Treasurer I-lormell. Its successor, the present organization, having the impetus of this three dollars as a starter, as well as the hearty backing of the heads of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and GC0l08Yf has had a more healthy career. F rom its beginning last year, under the leadership Of Trent Denison, '12, it has,made a steady and gratifymg 8F0Wth and now fills a recognized niche in college life. minimum of good work in any one or more of the four natural science departments mentioned above. Meetings are held weekly at which times members, from faculty or student body, present the results of original work or investigations along the scientific lines in which they are especially interested. President .................. Vice-President ............. Treasurer .......,..... Secretary .......... A. C. BEVAN L. E. BIRD E. H. C. DAVIES HOWARD HAMLIN R. R. ROBINSON PAUL RECKER P. B. SEARS S. K. SPRANKLE A. H. STANG C. L. TURNER W. W. DAWSON W. C. RUSSELL J. P. RANKIN M. R. SIMPSON PROFESSOR RICE PROFESSOR HORMELL OFFICERS. B. SEARS H. FERGUSON R. SIMPSON UNCAPI-IER MEMBERS. C. M. STANLEY A. S. TOWNSEND F. O. COE H. P. SHELLABEAR E.. S. KERR H. D. CHASE R. A. MIKSCH R. S. KNAPPEN W. A. SLYH C. H. SCHAFER M. M. WILLIAMS MISS GROESBECK MISS RICE MISS UNCAPHER PROFESSOR WEST GATE PROFESSOR HIGLEY IS Ellllbgff 1 31lfffJM'ff f1m'f' f l'S EI Y M C A C b ....a1net I I It EIIIMR ieimeffsifwfllllll I The Young Men's Christian Association of Ohio Wesleyan University Founded 1878. OFFICERS. President ........,........, .........................................,... ....., T R ACEY K. J.ONES Vice-President .......... . .......................................... GEORGE V. GEESEY Recorder ............................. ............ I-l OWARD E. HAMLIN General Secretary ............................................,..................... J. E.. BALDRIDGE , E , ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS. PROF. E. L. RICE .................................................................................... Chairman TRACEY K. JONES .......................,............................................................ Secretary PROF. R. H. WALKER ........................................................................ Treasurer PROF. B. L. MCELROY, Z. L. WHITE, R. G. HOOPER, R. B. REED. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. F. YoUNc R. S. KNAPREN .G. V. GEESEY .C. G. DAVIS W. DAwsoN J. D. GREEN Work for New Students ................................................... Visitation .................................................................................... Religious Work ................... ----------- General Bible Study .............. --------------- Fraternity Bible Study ......... Gospel Team Work ......... -------------- GROUP MEETINGS AND PERSONAL WORK. Fraternities .................................................................................... TRACEY JONES Non-Fraternity Men ......... ........... . A. BROWN The Union ......................... ......,................ H . D. CHASE Music ............................... .............. C . F. MCCONNELE Missions ............................... ...,....... G . W. HOLLISTER Missionary Meetings ..,...... ............... J . l-l. LICKERT Mission Study ................... ............ T . DENNEY Mission Fund ............... ............. C . L. YOBER l Membership ........... .............. W . C. l-IICKEY Finance ......................................... .... .............. R . B. REED Social and Entertainment Social Service ........................ Employment ............. Hand Book ............. .I-l. M. SHIPPS H. W. MAGEE L. V. KIMBEL R. D. KISSNER I Ellliaref me-Mjtfflllfile The Qhio Wesleyan Young lVlen's Christian Association A visitor who knows nothing about the Young lVlen's Christian Association could not hear very many Chapel notices without becoming aware that the HY. M. C. A. office after Chap- el is a very popular place. To a greater or less degree the Association continues to reach all parts of life among the men of the University. Where activities have decreased in one direction they have grown in another. Bible classes find a convenient place among the Sunday Schools of the city churches. The Mission Study Courses are still popular--but decreasingly so. The employment agency places very many men who desire work. The work of Wesleyan's representative in the Philippines, Mr. Chenoweth, is greatly enlarged by the possession of a printing press-for which the Association is largely responsible. But with all due regard for work done along other lines, it can be said truly that the inauguration of the Gospel Team work is the most significant movement started by the local Association. Similar work had been done in other parts of the country but it fell to Ohio Wesleyan to begin this work in4Ohio. Beginning in an unassuming way, this work has grown to large proportions. During the Christmas vacation forty-five men went out on the fifth campaign. The numerical results of their work wereA205 people reclaimed and redeemed. .By the middle of February there are calls for ten teams for the April vacation. The practical benefits of these campaigns are very numerous. The communities into which the teams go are invariably benefited by the efforts and example of the men composing the teams. Mere numbers cannot measure results. Figures are poor me- diums to express churches rejuvenated, pastors encouraged, and communities uplifted. Not the least benefit falls to the lot of the men themselves. It is the universal testimony that the experience is invaluable. Their own lives are deepened by the experiences, and they come back to school with a new view-point. Then the Gospel Team Campaigns react favorably on the University. The true Ohio Wesleyan spirit has been carried farther and more genuinely than by any other representatives of the University. Already the results are evident as shown by the present under classes, and the end is not yet. A very large share of the credit for this work is due to the ceaseless effort, untiring energy and unflagging interest of the General Secretary. He has put the movement on a firm basis and made possible its rapid growth. The four years during which he has been in chargeof the Association have been epoch-making years in the life, of the local Association. I-le has put the Y. M. C. A. in a prominent place in University life. Personally, he holds a big place in the hearts of all Wesleyan men, and his resignation leaves open a big place to be filled. For the current school year the Association has been singular- ly fortunate in having unusually capable men at its head. They represent all phases of University life and have been earnest to make the Association serve the interests of all. Happily the incoming Cabinet is a promise of another propitious year in the work of the Association. S I 2 2 I I ll 2 I I S Gospel Teams EII IIS HMC-QI KUIIIS il l! Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' A Il Illlil'-HE 1 WHfffeMfIIIIlI if A Young Women's Christian Association The purpose of this Association shall be to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept him as their personal Savior, to build them up in thenknowleflge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christiantservice, Lhat their character and conduct may be C0HS0naUt With their elieff' CABINET. President ............................................................ ............... Z ELA WILTSIE Monnett Vice-President ........................ ,................ H ELEN JACKSON Town Vice-President .............. ----------- H EI-E-N GU-LU-AND MARGARET CHURCH Secretary .......,..................................,..,......... ............. Treasurer .............................................,....................... ESTI-I ER HUTCHINSON CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. HELEN JACKSON Membership ........................................,........................ HELEN GILULAND Fall Campaign ................................ ........................... I ONE DIGGS Devotional .......,........ Social ........... Finance ............. Missionary ................ Bible Study .................. Association News ............ Rooms .........................................,........ Noon-day Prayer Meeting Social Service ......... ..... ...... Calendar .......... Conference .......... ..........MARJORIE DAVISON ...............NELLE IRELAND .............M1R1AM JACKSON STUNTZ GRETCHEN SPINDLER ....................GRACE DEAN COSGRAY ENNIE REID SYBIL HAWK ELIZABETH MALVIN ..........RUTH MARSHALL ..........,NOLA BARNARD S I Q 2 If I Ili 2 I IIS Volunteer Band V W 4 The Ohio Wesleyan Band for Foreign Missions holds a I' IIIUHR I fH'If1R1IlIl1'fIllIi The Student Volunteer Band For Foreign Missions Declaration: It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary. foremost place among the bands of Christian institutions as a re- c.ruiting agency for sending workers to the foreign field. Its act- ivity and zeal at the present time surpasses even its record of pre- vious years. In numbers of those who have gone to the field Ohio Wesleyan stands among the three highest. Truly, we have reason to be proud of these our representatives of the past, who are well in the ranks of the heroes, statesmen, saints and martyrs. Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world. They have toiled, sacrificed, suffered, yet rejoiced doing the lVIaster's will in satisfying hungry souls. With the knowledge and zeal of those who have gone before, the Band bravely faces their duty, and gladly anticipates the privi- lege of extending His kingdom among all nations and races of men. OFFICERS. Leader ............................. ............................... Associate Leader ......... Treasurer ................................... Recording Secretary .............. Corresponding Secretary ......... ' MEMBERS. BESSIE BARNETT MAE BENTON MARGARET BUGBY CORA BURNER MARY BREWSTER HELEN COUCH I KATHLEEN ENGLISH LUCILE FITZGERALD IDA F RANTZ JUNO GAMBLE HELEN GILLILAND MILDRED CIROSEECK MARY HESTER ESTHER HUTCHINSON MILDRED JORDAN GRACE KING LELIA KRUGER ALICE LACY ETHEL MCCARTHNEY ROXIE MELLINGER FRANCES MILNE CARRIE POOLE RUTH POTTER MASA POWERS ETHEL PRICE JENNIE REID MABEL RICE HELEN RICHEY MURIEL ROBINSON CLARA STUNTZ URSULA TYLER FLORENCE WALKER ZELA WILTZIE ETHEL WORLEY GLADYS WORLEY EVELYN YORK GLADYS HATHAWAY HARVEY CHASE WILLARD CANNODE JOHN COMBs THOMAS DENNY HORACE DEWEY DOUGLAS EWART ALLEN F RAZIER WILL GROSS SYDNEY HARRIS GEORGE HOLLISTER CHARLES KETCHAM ...............JOHN H. LICKERT .........MARY BREWSTER M. WORLEY LORENCE WALKER I..ACY T. S. KIM JOHN LACY JOHN LICKERT RAYMOND LOWRY CARL PLUMMER GABINO RODRIGUEZ WILLIAM SEARLES GROVER WHITE ROY WORLEY CHARLES YODER I ' The Ohio Wesleyan Social Service League OFFICERS. President ............,.... .................................... H owARD E.. I-IAMLIN Vice-President ......... ..,...... J osEP1-nNE DIDIER Secretary .................. ........ M INERVA GREENE Treasurer .............................................................................. HUGH W. MAGEE The Social Service League is ,as yet an organization in the process of development. It was founded just a few years ago when the Ohio Wesleyan Federation of Social Service united with the Student Volunteers for Home Missions. During these years it has been active in working the principles upon which the charter members felt the need for action. The League is attempting to fulfil its purpose in endeavor- ing to create a greater interest in social service, to study social movements, to initiate social service in Delaware, and to co- operate with volunteer agencies doing such service. The League has been particularly fortunate this year in having interested speakers from various parts of the country meet with its mem- bers for the discussion of social problems. The information con- cerning the conditions of Columbus, of New York, of the W. C. T. U. Settlement of I-lindiman, Kentucky, etc., was of special interest. The League has also been much indebted to the faculty and townspeople for the effective portrayal of the conditions ex- isting in Delaware. The various social service organizations of the city are con- cerned at present in the outcome of a movement which is to centralize all the social forces of Delaware and thus make more effective the services rendered. I JMQICQHHUJJII 'SI i The Literary Societies Speak the speech, l pray you, said Hamlet to the player. Trippingly on the tongue, as I pronounced it to you which goes to show that back in Shakespeare's time, possibly even be- fore, there were those who found it difficult to speak properly in public. In fact, it is a matter of common knowledge that, not only in Denmark, but the world over anyone who has occasion to address his fellows must have considerable practice in the art of expression before he can give fitting utterance to his thoughts. lt is the purpose of the Literary Society to offer to its members an opportunity to get such practice by obligatory participation in its weekly programs. l-lamlet's player was more fortunate than we students in that he had his speech already written for him. ln the literary society meetings we are supposed to give something of our own composition when we take part in the program. It is indeed diffi- cult to say nothing with any degree of emphasis: there are those who can do it, but their number is few. So the member of the literary society receives training not only in expression but in original thinking as well. And too since almost one half of our entire number belong to these societies, and, consequently, each society has a goodly number of members, there is much to be gained in a social way from them. After we have met a man week after week in the society hall and have seen him exhibit his ideas or lack of ideas, we begin to feel that we know him. Many a fine friendship has had its beginning at l..it. Since our excellent School of Oratory has come to have such a prominent position in the University, it has begun to meet in part, some of the needs to overcome which the literary societies were organized. But the time has not yet, nor, we hope, will it ever come when these historic old institutions will fail to have a mission, or, having one, be unable to fulfill it as well as they have in the past. WEIWLE I' Tginmrjmijmwnwllxlll EEQJJEE w ...M ...E-.?.. Amphictyonian OFFICERS. F IRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Presldent ............ ............. G . V. GEESEY Vice-President ................... W. L. SANDERS Critic ...................... . ...,....... W. A. SLYH Attorney ............. ...,. ....... G . W. PERRY Clerk ...................... ............. R . S. SI-IRIVER Treasurer ...................... ..,... C . W. CLARK Sergeant-at-Arms ........... G. W. WEAVER Chaplain .............................., H. B. GRAHAM 88 W. A. SLY1-I G. W. PERRY G. V. GEESEY C. W. CLARK W. M. GROSS E.. S. KERR T. J. DENNEY L. V. S1MMs I' H MQr1LQ11lnl: II Amphictyonian Top row, left to right-Baker, Bird, Chase, Carpenter, Chenoweth, Clinger. Middle row, left to right-Clark, Cole, Denny, Ewers, French. Lower row, left to right-Ceesey, Goble, Graham, Gross, Hollister, Kingsbury. I I1 lliifefiggiz m ifi...Jifcf.Q1ui1.Q11!II Amphictyonian Top row, -left, to-righi-Kerr, Lacy, McCurdyyMiller, Perry. A Middle row, left to right-Rugg, Sanders, Shriver, Simpson, Slyh, L. V. Simms. Lower Irow. lefl -lo. right-W. E.. Simms, Sprankle, Sterns, Townsend, Weaver. 1 ll RwTffRfRII?II1 MIIHIRH . Preslclent ........ 1 ....................... ViCB-PfCSldCHt .................. . CYltlC ...........................,............ Secretary ........... Censor ......... .. Treasurer .............................. Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain .......................,. . .... Chrestomathean OFFICERS. FIRST SEMEsTER.' SECOND SEMESTER. H. M. Sl-IIPPS C. C. ARMSTRONG E. P. CLEARY F. O. COE' R. D. KISSNER M. E. MARTING I-I. W. MAGEE ' 91 M. E.. MARTING R. S. KNAPPEN ' M. M. WILLIAMS C. W. BRASI-IARES G. R. PHILLIPS R. W. REED R. D. KISSNFLR H. M. SI-IIPPS I-I. W. MAGEE 1 H IMEIHHIQMIIIIIII Chrestomatlmean Top row, left to right--Armstrong, Barry, Braahares, Bucher, Cleary, Cox, Coe. Middle row, left to right-Collins, Dawson, Dewey, Duff, Cuss, Huff. Lower row, left to right-Hunter, Hammond, Kirk, C. Kissner, R. Kissner, Knappen, Kerr. 1 Sl l'1lQ1E 1Eff1f1'ffM'1f'HfU'i II HI Clmrestomathean Top row, left to right--Lane, Liggett, Leas, Nlarting, Magee, Meffley, Nlilnor. Middle row, left to right-McDevitt, 'McConnell, Penn, Phillips, Reed, Reid. Lower row, left to right-Ritenour, Stanley, Shipps, Sullivan, Williams, Wright, Yoder, VY l 31lKrJJIflIc3J1lQlfIllk A IU Q EU 3 I' IIIUM Athenian F OF F ICERS. F IRST SEMESTER. VIce-Preslclent ................... R. R. ROBINSON Secretary .....,,....... ..,......f... I . HICKSON Treasurer. .........1.., E. W. ANNIS V Critic... ............. .....,........ H . F. DORSEY PYeSldCHt ............. .............. A . N. HULBERT W censor ............. .............. C . D. SMITSH Chaplain ...........,..................... G. L. HUFFMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ............ W. F. CANNODE 94: SECOND SEMESTER. A. N. I-IULBERT G. L. HUFFMAN R. S. BEARD S S. M. JOHNSON R. R. ROBINSON C. D. SMITH W. F. CANNODE W. H. TIPTON I I Athenian Top row, lefl lo right-Butler, johnson, Huffman, Cannode. Nl'ddle row left to right-Hickson. Smith. L I f ' h-Annis, Dorsey B cl R b in Hi JLLJE., Ir.SIIII.-..11IIr:.n1ImII U1 Q3 IB 3 Zetagathean OFFICERS JUNIORS First Semester Second Semester BROWN, E.. A. HARSI-IMAN, F. E. LOWRY, E. F. ' DAVIS, C. G. HEMINGER, R. L. MAY, R. G. President .........., .'-IAGEMAN, H. G. HAMLIN, H. E. CORTHMAN, R. HIGKEY, W. C. SPEECE, G. H. Vice-President ......... DAVIS, C. G. MAY, R. G. GREEN, J. D. LICKERT, J. H. Recording Secretary ,.... HEMINGER, R. L. HARSI-IMAN, F. I1.. SOPHOMORES Corresponding Secretary. . HICKEY, W. C. ARCI-IER, J. V. Treasurer ............ HILDEBRAND, S. G. HICKEY. W. C. ABEL' T' C' V COE' VRDH RTKSCH' R' A' Chaplain . .... HAMLIN, H. E. GREEN, J. D. 'QRCHER' J' ' DAVE' ' ' ORNSON' A' W' ALDUF, W. V. HARDIN, R. S. READING, P. M. Censor ...... .... K ETCHAM, C. B. DAVIS, C. G. BURTON E R HARSHMAN J O Wm-ITS W H Critic ......... .... Y OUNG, B. F. YOUNG. B. F. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sergeant-at-Arms ...... YODER, H. H. GAMBLE, J. E.. FRESI-IMEN EWART, DOUGLAS FREISNER, R. C. WILLSON, C. O. MEMBERS FROST, C. D. GAMBLE, J. E. SENIORS MEMBERS IN DELTA SIGMA RI-Io BENEDICT, A. A JONES. TRACEY SI-IAW, E. R. HAGEMAN' H' G' SHAW' STOUNG' F' CAMPBELI., C. W. KETCHAM, C. B. STOODY,vH. W. JONES' TRACEY SHAW' ' ' PEECE' ' H' DUCKWALL, C. LAMB, D. S. WARD, V. O. IN FACULTATE HAGEMAN, H, G. MOORE. C. L. WHEELER, R. L. PROF. W. N. ARMSTRONG J. E. BALDRIGE HAMLIN, H. E. OLDS, H. V. ' WORLEY, O. H. PROF. G. W. DAVIES E. C. H. DAVII-:S HAGEN, H. H. SEARS, P. B. YOUNG, B. F. PROF. R. T. STEVENSON - F. J. POI-II. HILDEBRAND, S. G. SHAW, M. R. YODER, H. H. PROF. H. M. PERKINS I llllfllf-JE22 I W'-Q'fffQ111lQ'f'll'S II t Zetagathean Top row, left to right-Abel, Archer, Balduff, Benedict, Brown, Burton, Campbell, Middle row, left to right-C. G. Davis, R. H. Davis, Duclcwall, Ewart, Friesner Coe. Frost, Forthman. l.ower row, left to right-Gamble, Green, Hageman, F. E.. Ha-rslmman, Harslmman, Hardin, Hickey, Hamlin. ' lllllillelge 1Eef1'ff-l'ff'DMIll'S II ' . Zetagatllean Top row, left to right-Hagen, Hemingcr, Hildebrand, jones, Ketchum, Lamb, Liclcert. Lowry. Middle row, left to right-Milcsch, 'lVloore, Morrison, May, Olds, Sears, Shaw. Lower row, left to right--Speece, Stoody, Ward, Wheeler, Worley, Willetts, Young. H. H. Yoder. V ' V UJLEJEE I ZWRJJIKIDJJUQIIIUII K A L3 K A Calagonian-Philomathean President ..... ---- - Vice-President Secretary ..... . . - . - Treasurer . . OFFICERS. . FlRs'r SEMESTER. SECOND 'SEMESTER CLARENcE'BRE1EL t H. G. Sour:-lwlcx W. F. SIMMS I A. B. Ram ' H. G, ISOUTHWICK J. F.. BERRIDGE RALPH Rosy RALPH ROBY 99 I IIIIIILE HIffWf'Uf'lDY'll'S II WSE President ....... Vice-President ..... Treasurer. . . . . . . Critic ........... Recording Secretary ..... Auditor ........ ' .... Chaplain ......... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Parliamentarian .... Melecieum OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER .-----.-Q--. --I . 100 A. O. FOLLETT B. A. MCGLACHLIN E- C. WRIGHT .C. M. LARCOMB M. F. HANNING . ..j. W. TETAU .. .C. S. WILSON . .H. DICKMAN C. J. BARTLETT Meleceum - - Top row, left to rxghl-Larcomb, Smllh, Males, Thompson, Menler. Middle row, left to right-Wilson. Hanning, Combs, Teltau. Lower l f 'gllt-Barllclt, Williams, Phipps, Mcclachlin. ' E EE5 lJu,,,E:, J 2lTlrQJMlQ1J1lQ.1fl I' mama Athenaeum Motto: Tuebor. Flower: Ox-eyed Daisy Colors: Orange and Black oFF1cERs. Fms'r SEMESTER. President .,.......... Vice President ......... ..... Recording Secretary ...... , . . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... ..... Assistant Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Critic .......... Sergeant-at-arms ............ .... .... SEco ND SEMESTER. President .................... ...... Vice President ........ Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . ........ . . . . . . . , Assistant Treasur r Critic .........,. Sergeant-at-a-rms . . . . 102 HELEN JACKSON . HELEN WALl.lNG MARY WATSON Gi ADYS HADLEY GRACE DEAN JAN ET SCHAAF MARY BnEws'rr-:R MAY COSGRAY MARION FLOWERS . ANNA McCAnE BEATRICE SHERWOOD MABEL COCHRAN MURIEL ROBINSON DoRo'rHY SHACKLEFQRD ZELA Wl1.1'slE HELEN PATTON or H EMM-fflllllrl-fIIl'II Athenaeum Top row, lefl to right-Frances Abernalhy, Lois Bond, Bessie Bowman, Mary Brewster, Helen Banks, Mabel Cochran, Freda Black. Middle row, left to right-Margaret Church, Burnette Church, May Cosgray, Grace Dean, Florence Dresbach, Marjorie Davidson. Lower row, left lo right-Grace Flowers, Marian Flowers, Ruth Finfroclc, Lois French, Glenn Green, juno Gamble, Gladys Hadley. 4 llllllmeee 1 f1'fe'ff'Q111lDJflllI ll A Athenaeum Top row, left to right-lva Hovis, Ruth jefferson, Helen jackson, Anita jones, Dorothy Fielding, Dorothy Kinnear, Twila Lytton. Middle row, left to right-Alice Lacy, Anna McCabe, Pauline Mills, Mayme Miller, Mary Mills, Frances Milne. Lower row, left to right--Marie McMullen, Helen Patton, Helen Poole, Mamie Pinks- ton, Muriel Robinson, Ruth Rogers, Helen Ritchie. ' I Athenaeum Top row, left to right-May Rudy, Edna Rule, Anna Rose, Anne Spencer, Flavilla Shipps, Beatrice Sherwood, Dorothy Shaclcleforcl. Middle row, left to right--Janet Schaaf, Helen Schultz, Ella Turner, Helen Walling Florence Walker, Mary Withgott. Lower row, left to right-Mary Watson, Edna Wintermute, Merle Wilson, Zela Wiltsie,. Helen Yarnell, Evelyn York, Pauline Zepp. iUlif1fU?5 IQIEQJJ EQJIICIIA urging Castalian MOTTO: Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter. FLOWER: Carnation FIRST SEMESTER COLORS: i Orange and Gray President ....... Vice-President ....... Recording Secretary.. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer. . ..... . . . . Critic. . . . . ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . President ....... Vice-President ....... Recording Secretary. . . OFFICERS. al..-0-'na ..- .- -- -- .. Corresponding Secretary .... . . . Treasurer............ Critic .......... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . .. -... 106 ROXIE MELLINGER MILDRED KURRLEY ZADA F INK ROSETTA WYSE IDA F RANTZ EVA VAN NATTA SUSIE KNEISLEY MILDRED KURRLEY EMMA TEETER .ELIZABETH MALVIN INEZ SHAW EVA VAN NATTA CARRIE POOLE MILDRED HUMPHREY I lglilm:-'gjlfcjdlwlujill Castalian Top row, left lo right-Adale Allen, May Benton, Sarah Bower, Emma Cartwright, Johnson' Mildred Kurrley Middle row, left to right-Fay Crimes, Sybil Hawkes, Mildred Humphrey, Opeeche, Margueriye Bugby' Helen Qouch, Lower row, left to right-Susie Kneisley, Florry Nlartt, Cecile Mccroslcy, Roxie Mellinger, julia Niebaum, Jessie Pope. I IIIIIILHEL 1e21'ffJ1ff'f11Hl4DflllI Il I Q Castalian Top row, left to right--Ethel Price, Ellen Powelson, Ruth Potter, Bertha Rogers. Mabel Rice, Ada Strimple. Middle row, left to right-Cora Stoltz, Edna Snyder, lnez Shaw, Hattie Selover. Lower row, left to right-Lulu Seilaert, Hattie Tyler, Eva VanNatta, Rosetta Wyse, ' Esther Welton, Ruth Webb. I Illlllmffleee IESHHIF-Qlfffeiilflllvlllll melee 4 Clionian Mo'r'ro: Licht, Mehr Lichtf' FLOWER: Nasturtium COLORS: Orange and Yellow President ...... Vice-President ....... OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Recording Secretary ..... , .--- Corresponding Secretary .... .... Treasurer ........... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... I Critics: Delivery .... Music ..... Literary ..... President ........ Vice-President ....... ..-. .... ................ SECOND SEMESTER Recording Secretary ..... .... Corresponding Secretary .... . . . . Treasurer . . .... . ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...... - . . Critics: Delivery ..... Music ..... Literary . . . - CORNELIA BARLOW EDNA FIEGENBAUM ANNA M. BLACKFORD GRETCHEN SPINDLER HAZEL PETTY JUNIA NAVE HAZEL KELLER ' SAKIE PRou'r ALMA Domus ' Louisa Gobnwm IONE Discs Home CURTIS GRETCHEN SPINDLER JOSEPHINE DIDIER MAR JORIE PURSELL . . .MARY DUNHAM .CAROL MCCURDY . . .EUNICE ROCKEY 1 , , I U I Clionian I ,1...1, Top row, left to right- Nola Barnard, Cornelia Barlowe, Sylvia Cleland. Middle row, left to right-Pauline Ballard, Anna Blackford, Maro Beck, Ruth Clinger, Abbie Burris, Mary Brown, Florence Body, Corinth Clausing. Grace Curtis, Hope Curtis. Lower row. left to right--Lucy Dewey, Pearl Cleary, Helen Colfm, Eleanor Converse, Josephine Didier, Mary Brumbach, Priscilla Dackerman. Clionian Top row, left to right-Alma Dodds, Mary Dunham, Vivian Dowds, lone Diggs, Olive Dingle, Zula Eberly, Edna Fiegenbaum. Middle row, left to right-Ruthella Fenster, Helen Fitzwater. Florence Fitzwater, Lucile Fitzgerald, Ruth Guild. Lower row, left to right--Louise Goodwin, Helen Gilliland, Emma Cleicli, Minerva Greene, Mildred Crosbeclc, Mildred Hagerman, Helen Hargett. I I Clionian Top row, left lo right-Alice Hillman, janet Longbon, Pearl Hill, Esther Hutchinson. Eleanor Hurst. Nelle lreland, Mildred jordan. Middle row, left to right-Helen jaynes, Ruth jones, Miriam jackson, Ruth Kellar. Irene Kissner, Lelia Kruger. Lower row, left lo right-Hazel Kellar, Mabel Leas, Lucile Leonard, Edna Mohn. Ruth Marshall, Roberta Milhone, Laura Mandery. Clionian I Top row, left to right-Natalie Moore, Ruth Murray, Carol Mccurdy, Juna Nave, Helen Orphal, Eva Oldnker, Middle row, left to right-Helen Oclaffer, Beryl Pugh, 'Marjorie Purnell, Salcie Prout, Helen Poole, Grace Phillips. Lower row, left to right-Anne Porter, Hazel Petty, Laura Rich, Naomi Rhodes, Ca-roline Rich, Jennie Reed, Edith Quayle, U w ill il Clionian Top row, left to right--Eunice Roclcey, Clara Stuntz, Miriam Stevenson, Juanita Spylcer, Grace Stevens, Clara Taylor, Gretchen Spindler. Middle row, left to right-Emma Sparks, Lois Shepherd, Lucy Scantlebury, Lillian Saffel, 'Marguerite Walters. Lower row, left to right-Winifred Warner, Marthena Winger, Pauline Sellers, May Warmington, Helen Walters, Dorothy Walters, Dorothy Vance. I SS X I I SS J A Philomathean , N w in OFFICERS President ..... ..............,.. . .. . .RACHEL BELT Vice-President .... ............. . , . .HELEN RooT Secretary ..... . . . .SARAH MCELHINNEY Treasurer ..... . . . . .DOROTHY RUSSELL Assistant Treasurer . . .. . .CLARA CROY Critic ........... . . . . .LOUISE RULE . . . . .BLANCHE LITTLE Sergeant-at-Arms .... ZII IIZ 'EIS Zll ili , Philomathean Alethian President ......... Vice-President ..... . . Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ........... Assistant Treasurer . . Critic .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... OFFICERS HELEN BOWERS jsssir-1 JEWELL JOSEPHINE COURT RUTH Mooma MARY CRUMRINE WINIFRED FITZWATER MILDRED I-IUiT GWENDOLYN E. Mooma I Sl i IHQECCQIM lug Al th e ian . I ll 1llI1M'e'e1 iWsQJfm1J1lIlI Il meme I Delta Sigma Rho The object of Delta Sigma Rho is to encourage sincere and effective public speaking- Membership is limited to those who have represented the University in Oratory or Debate. The society was founded at Chicago, April I3, I906, by repre- sentatives from eight of the leading colleges of the Middle West. The Ohio Wesleyan Chapter was granted a charter in l907, being the only successful applicant out of twenty-three colleges. The present chapter roll numbers thirty-five. MEMBERS. Professor Robert I. Fulton Mrs. Mary W. Newberry Professor George E.. Groat Professor J. T. Marshman, Pres. G. V. Geesey, Sec'y-Treasurer B. F- Young W. W. Dawson M. E. Marting E R. Shaw 120 H. G. Hageman W. L. Sanders G. H. Speece W. H. Liggett T. K. Jones H. Collins M. R. Shaw C. W. Brashares il l! Mmm 'IIS El Gamma Phi Top row, lefl to right-Dixon, Lynch, Blanks, Wright, Guiler. Lower row, left lo right-Knowles, Kissner, Hamlin, Giblions. A 2 if Delta Sigma Rho 1 C Q A X we l 3, ' HP' 7 ' . ' A, X 'thi Top row, left to right-Young, Collins, Geesey. Middle row, left to right--Marting, Dawson, Hageman, Jones. Lower row, left to right-Brashares. Sanders, Collins. Speece. t' I' 'Ilviefief femamfsil I A so KA of as Mu Delta Mu Our university is growing. With this growth in the college of Lib- eral Arts greater incentives have been offered for excellence in scholarship. 1' he faculty and students of the School of Music felt that the standard of scholarship in that department should grow with that of the rest of the university. For this reason the Mu Delta Mu'society was founded in the spring of I9I li To be admitted to membership in this society a student must have attained a high grade of scholarship and demonstrated marked ability in his special line of work. Weekly meetings are held in which certain phases of music are discussed. The charter members were: Forest Shoemaker Lelia Trotter Edna Mandery Mayme Miller Helma Hansen Abbie Jones Morna Hickam Mabel Hasemier p Dorothy Vance Ben-Eva Grimes 123 Q I ll I Chapel Choir Top row, left lo right-C. Curtis, H. M. Duff, A. Jones, H. E. Dewey, P. D. Thorpe. Miclclle row, l f ' lm --l... N. Winters, F. S. Black, P. B P les. Lower ro l f lm H. P. Hunter, Nl. K. Bowm H T ler, E. B. Quayle. m VW A V um W Q J X f : SI! Q .. , X f Ml X k f nl ff!! 59, inf -.77 J Z 4 M, ' 'ff ri- W' 'Q . II i iiialfffefiilgflllll il Uhio Wesleyan University Battalion COMMANDANT H Major L. P. Davison, U. S- A. STAFF R. S. Knappen, Cadet Major I H. M. Shipps, Captain and Adjutant T. E.. Bissell, Second Lieutenant and Quarter Master Paul French, Sergeant Major BAND H. K. Miller, Captain OFFICERS OF THE LINE G. V. Geesey, Captain E. T. Lane, Captain S- F. D. Meffley, Captain H. C. Hageman, Captain E. S. Jester, First Lieutenant Rees Philpott, First Lieutenant W. W. Dawson, First Lieutenant G. W. Perry, Second Lieutenant L. V. Simms, Second Lieuetnant W. M. Grose, Second Lieutenant ' E.. A. Brown, Second Lieutenant 126 Y ' 1 mir 4 2 bi g Top row, left lo right--Gross, Dawson, Bissell, Simms. Middle row, left to right--Davison. Miller, Philpol, Hickson, jeslcr, Mcfflcy, Brown. Lower row. left to righl--Hagenmn, Geescy, Knappcn, Shipps, Lane. Crack Squad 's E I mga rel i I I ll ZW Military Band lfim -,4gr.f , - ,-ff-f -.LM .A ,. A - N ,, l A. W S - ,X xx Xlgf N xxxk X x Q ' X N. N N ' I 'M ff . 44 ' - Q' x awww Y . r , . ,r I 5 , --:Qs A 1 2 U ik lv ',l LK .1 ll lelilg-.e1'HHie111J1lIII1I . Student Senate A Top row, left to right---E.. R. Selby, R. B. Reed, A. Jones, T. K. Jones, A. W. M . orrlson. Middle row, lefl lo right--L. Dewey, H. G. Hageman, H. M. Shipps, W. C. Russell. S. C. Ladd, Z. Wiltsie. Lower row, left lo right-L. R. Lynch, N. lrelancl, R. B. Sullivan, M. Dunham, W. L. Sanders. I IE Il I gt L yi- tg l 4 . S I 3 ' 'gfimliilw rf? id Us 'ir .LE ii -fe' Q President of the Student Body ........... Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. . . President of the Y. M- C. A ......... . President of the Y. W. C. A ........... President of the Debate and Oratory Council President of the Honor Court ........... President of the Athletic Association . President of the Monnett Association . . Editor of the Transcript .... . . . W. L. SANDERS W. C. RUSSELL T. J. JONES ZELA WILTSIE H. G. HACEMAN R. B. REED H. M. SHIPPS LUCY DEWEY S. C. LADD Senior . Junior Sophomores Freshman . Class Oflicers 3 l I 4 l 1 L. R. LYNCH MARY DUNHAM R. B. SULLIVAN NELLE IRELAND A. W. MORRISON ANITA JONES H. R. SELBY V Honor Court Top row, left lo right-Z. Wlllsle, R. B. Reecl, E. Roclcey, Middle row, left Io right---H. M. Shipps, NW. W. Dawson. Lower row, left to right-J. H. Lickert, M. Davison, E.. R. Burlon. I ISIIIWQQE WfsU'mO1IllSZ'l Hospital and Relief Association G- V. GEESEY ZELA WILTSIE R. B. SULLIVAN NELLE IRELAND Pnolfrasson MARY N1-:WBERRY PROFESSOR B. EL. CARTMEL1. PROFESSOR W. G. HORMELL 135 ' IZ Ifflffsel fsefif-lvfmfllll II History of the Class of I9I 3 Every rule has its exception and though the number thirteen might have daunted many timorous souled, the class that entered the historic halls of Ohio Wesleyan in the fall of I909 were im- bued with the idea that the dire distress which came with that unlucky number was intended for the other classes and not for them. And so it proved. Before two weeks had passed the unlucky Sophomores had learned to their sorrow in a brisk class rush that the Freshmen were a mighty force to be reckoned with, and though they strove with guile and the aid of the county jail to deprive us of our mighty men and their efforts were futile and l9I3 won her first victory. 136 From then on honors strewed our path and the championship in foot- ball was secure to us. In debate our teams proved that brain power was not lacking, for victory was our reward in both our first two years. The following fall brought us again the honors of the class rush- the Hrst time the Sophomores had been victors in years. As the men, so the girls, who for the honor of the class won the inter- class basket ball tournament in l9ll and l9l3. Our Junior year was rendered illustrious by the never to be forgot- ten Bijou and winnirg the flag at the Washington's Birthday banquet. Truly our years have not been spent in vain for in our college course we have witnessed two strikes at Monnett, sundry innovations at the afore- I llllllf'-We? THC-Mmelllll Il l said placeg Senior advisers and the founding of the Suffrage Club: besides we have contributed a large quota to the Widows and Young Married Folks Clubs. Such is the brilliancy of our class that we have had not only one announcement of Phi Beta Kappa honors, but three, and doubt- less there will be more 'ere the year is over- What our future will be is uncertain, for no one can lift the veil of time, but with our past record to spur us on, and the mighty talent of our great men we can only prophesy honor and glory for the class of I9 l 3. V W,,,,,,,N..,s ,,.,, ,.,..,. ,,.,,, . ,... , W .W ,,,,, .., MW... ...f.,,,.,,,,, N N ,,,, ,M ,.,,,, f .,s,.,W,W,....,.,.,,,,.,s.s....a.,a,,Wa..-.....,...,,......,. S 5 I WILLIAM CHILDS ADAIR, B. S. Bernardsville, N. Liz. Sigma Chi, Jester, Owl 61 Skull. Var- sity Track 121, UD, and 'Manager of Var- sity Track. College Orchestra Captain Senior Football Team. Liz. has devoted a large portion of his time to perfecting himself in the half mile and his efforts have been so successful that he is now recognized as one of the most consistent half milers in the State. He does not thrust himself constantly into the public view, but nevertheless there is probably no better known nor better liked senior than ULiz. A bright but quiet lad. THEODORE CHARLES BADLEY, B.A. Lucknow, lndia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Tennis UD, MJ, Manager Tennis He is the most boyish and whole souled mis- sionary imaginable, for he has already seen ac- tive service in lndia. Gifted, as he is, with a keen sense of humor, and with a grim earnest- ness, his work on the field will achieve the same splendid results that his activity has ac- complished in college. And when he does a thing, his heart is in it. ADA ADELE ATEN Delaware, O. Castalian. A typical senior, serene and dig- nified. Never apparently baflled by the stren- uous student life, she pursues her course with diligence and efhciency. Adele is one of our town girls who is always willing to do her part and who always has a kind word and a cheery smile for all. Over her an even calm perpetual reigns. MARY PAULINE BALLARD, B. A.. Birmingham, Alabama. Clionian. A true Southerner is this maid from across the Mason and Dixon line, quiet and un- assuming, with a height of dignity. as well as of stature, yet never bubbling over with enthusiasm for her native State and its home-grown water- melons. Gentle of speech-beneficent of mind. I illltets- lgtliifls-M'mLQ'lllll ll WILLIAM AINSWORTH BANKS, B. A.. Delaware, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Archon. Class baseball C2-3-45. Class Track Q2-3-41. Manager Class Football Varsity Track C3-41. Varsity Relay Team Q-4b. Captain Varsity Track Team The year which Banks spent in the Univer- sity of Denver, as a freshman, was put to good use. Here he is said to have raced with jack- rabbits on the neighboring plains, which accounts for his endurance, stride, and jumping ability. To keep in condition now he runs down news for the Delaware newspapers. Owing to this ex- cellent training, Banks has been the chief point- winner on Wesleyan's Track Team for two years. He has done more than any other man on the team to put our Track Athletics second to none CORNELIA BARLOW, B. A. Kokomo, Ind. Clionian. Joke. President Clionian Debate and Oratory Council To the stranger she might sometimes be a puzzle. She is not one of those who freely gives her thoughts. But to us, we know her active, original mind is full of sympathetic, broad and fair thinking. She is an indispensable grace in all our aesthetic activities, one who enthusiastically maintains principles with the strength to live up to them. When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. LEROY LORIN BELT, B. S. in Ohio. Who ever said that l was false of heart. CARRIE ALTA BEAVERS, B. A.. Orient, O. Quiet and unobtrusive, she almost escapes notice. To her friends, however, she is faith- ful and true. ln the classroom-well she always answers among the first. Give me my own little nook and l shall be content. Kenton, O. Chi Phi, Nu Sigma Nu fMedicalj. Varsity Track QD, OD . This long legged youth with the whimsical smile and the extensive pedal appendages is one of those blessed mortals whose faults seem to come in small packages. He's fast to be sure,- that is on the cinder path. He developed his speed in early life chasing the chickens in Ken- ton. This last year he has spent his time singing to the mummies and shaking the bones with the skeletons at the medical school. They stumble, that run fast. ' IS lei-Weeegtfieltt-Qllll 'I ' - HILDA MAY BENTON. B. A.. Delaware, O. Castalian. Volunteer Band. The same qual- ities that have endeared her to her friends and have made her valuable in her work-real ef- hciency and willingness to help others, guar- antee her success in the foreign mission fielcl. Friends sprang up along her way. ARIEL AMOS BENEDICT, B. A. Marengo, O. Zetagathean Literary Society. Class Football C3-42. Crack Squad. Second Lieutenant, Mili- tary. Anthropology Prize QQ 1 ANNA MARGARET BLACKFORD, B.A. Findlay, O. Clionian. Look for a girl with duslcy hair and eyes and a lovely smile, and you've found Anna. Her numerous friends say that she has no faults unless you accuse her of going to bed altogether too early in the evening. And Oh yesl they say that she turns them all green with envy, by re- ceiving more flowers than any other girl in the Hall. Roses come to her periodically. ls't possible? Sits the wind in that corner? FLORENCE BODEY, B. A. Delaware, O. Clionian. One of those town girls always to be depended upon when aslced to help out. It is rumored that she is very much interested in suffrage. We wonder if the inspiration came when she played second mandolin in the Clionian orchestra at the suffrage play. A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentlenessf' I U ll Mffsltfmfttl Sl MARY REBECCA BREWSTER, B. A. Hinghua, China. Athenaeum Literary Soicety. Student Volun- teer Band. Senior Lecture Course Committee 141. Ohio Wesleyan Staff f4J. Associate leader of Student Volunteer Band C3-41. A retieent little lady whose great pleading eyes reflect a depth of sincerity and womanliness which we can only feel. Indeed -- she has not an hollow-stare, but an Hollister. She hath a daily beauty in her life. MARY JANE BRUMBACH B. L., ' T Fredericktown, O. Clionian. Tests of friendship prove Mary true and unwavering, always more ready to see and believe the good. She is the unassuming, quiet sort who goes about her own work with a smile and pleasant interest in everything about her, not excitable but with a keen enjoyment in good rousing fun. ' Life went a-maying With Nature, Hope and Poesy. When I was young. ERNEST BURNETT, B. A.. Crossville, Tenn. Union. Teddy. A true cosmopolitan 'Tenny is equally at home at the University, the Ten-Cent Store, or the Shoe Factory. Al- though he is not a member of the Social Service League, nevertheless he seems to be deeply in- terested in the welfare of the lady employees of Delaware's leading industries. From his native State of sunny Tennessee, Burnett came to us, after a year's sojourn at 'lVliami, bearing with him a large bundle of sunshine, which makes him welcome wherever he goes. There are times when we are loth to speed the parting guest. This is one of them. l can love both fair and brown, Her whom the country formed. and whom the town. ABBIE HULDA BURRISS, B. A.. Delaware, O. Clionian. Abbie is mighty popular, especially with a favored few. Study and love are happily combined in her. Those dark eyes, so dark. so deep. .. ' ' . . h .. A IE itll fl E CECIL WEBSTER CAMPBELL, B. A., Morrow, O. Zetagathean. Oxford Club. No, we can- not tell you what stopped his growth. Cecil says, Paul, Napoleon, and Grant were small men- there seems to be something auspicious about a diminutive man, so there is some chance for me. He has mastered so much of the persuasive art that he is a very pleasing and convincing speaker. He can always preach a good sermon-when he goes a-Gospel teaming the sinners always trem- ble. Then he can play the piano when he feels like it, and sing when it is necessary. Somewhere there is a big place waiting for a small man, and Campbell will find it. Would l describe a preacher, such as Paul, Were he on earth, would hear, a-pprove, and own, Paul should himself direct me. EDWARD DEMPSEY CLEARY, B. A.. Whigville, O. Union. Chresto. lt's a difficult proposition to tell much about a person who never exhibits his own affairs or publishes his ideas. Cleary is such a person. He settles his own problems without any fuss, never gets discouraged, and goes at everything determined to succeed. Be- sides taking good care of his numerous sisters and managing a little affair of his own-but that's no- body's business-he finds time to give consider- able attention to his studies. Blast are those Whose blood and judgment are so well com- mingled, That they are not a pipe for fortune's lingers To sound what stop she please. OTTO FREEMAN CAMPBELL, B. L. Plattsburg. O. Phi Kappa Psi. Owl and Skull. Shorty, probably to make up for his lack in height, has developed a voice that would do credit to a giant. If his character compares with his voice in depth, there certainly must be a great deal to him. 'Davyu is a man of solid worth and we will be mighty sorry to have him leave us. PEARL LUELLA CLEARY, B. A., Whigville, O. Clionian. Philosophical Club. just one of the most whole-souled, cordial girls imaginable! Her motto evidently is others for with a big sister's heart, she forgets self in doing for others and with a leader's keen eye always detects the best in everyone. A mixture of good common sense and capability highly flavored with wit and geniality. True merit constantly sought for, a-nd valued by all. E RUTH E. CLINC-ER, MUSIC. Upper Sandusky, O. No one would dream that Ruth is a senior just to look at her childlike face: in fact, many of the freshmen have hailed her as one of them- Yet she has a petite dignity of her own and could give as good an account of Duvie as most. She has two big brothers in college, whom. with sislerly pride, she is ever quoting. She's fresh and she's young, and she's blithe and she's sweet, As the little pink Hower that grows midst the wheat. GEORGIA CRITCHFIELD, ART. Delaware, Ohio. Critch. ls there anyone or thing in school Critchu does not know? She learns all just as everybody learns to know her, by her sunny disposition and her contagious little giggle. ln devoting herself to the pen and brush, she has at the same time reproduced art both in her own manner and ap- pearance. ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to succeed. ANICE PAGE COOPER, B. A.. Delaware, O. Her short stories tell us more of her nature than she, herself, for a delicate reserve and de- mureness surround her. She likes dramatic situ- ations, and bold and daring heroes, for they work up well in a plot. And French, too, for it is such a charming and romantic languge. mln French she spoke full 'faire and fetishly'. GRACE CURTIS, MUSIC. Delaware, O. You can get a glimpse of Grace nearly every morning as she runs to chapel. Perhaps, though, such exercise is good for the voice, or does it tend to reduce the weight? 7 MARJORIE NAN DAVISON, B. A., Harrison, O. . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Transcript Athenaeum. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Court Cll- Anyone whose ear has ever heard her rippling little laugh knows that there is a tiny spark of frivolity and mischief lurking somewhere be- neath her serious, thoughtful face. Marjorie glad- ly works and works hard and well-that is why she is always busy. The world belongs to the energetic. GRACE LANE DEAN, B. A.. Akron, O. Athenaeum. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3-41. Grace is a charming girl. but we sometimes wonder if she is quite as economical as she might ae, for they say that she sends a special delivery somewhere every Saturday. There are fifty-two weeks in a year,-did you know it?-and fifty- lwo times ten cents makes 35.20. Oh, graciousl And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she is as she hath proved herself. t RALPH DAVY, B. A., Houghton, N. Y. Davy appears to be a sort of a bird of pas- sage: he merely dropped in for his senior year to occupy a place of honor in the bald-headed row. Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time. HORACE ELLIOTT DEWEY. B. A.. Cambridge, O. Phi Della Theta. Varsity Quartet C3-41. Glee Club fl-25. Chapel Choir C3-43. Philosophic Club. Oxford Club. Freshman Debate. Stu- dent Volunteer Band. Chrestomathean. Making the Glee Club in his freshman year. Dewey has sung his way all through his college course, reaching the climax in his senior year by getting a little lrish Carol for his very own. A box of fudge will win his heart in an instant and a recipe for sore throat will make him your friend for days. ' When Dewey doesn't know what else lo do, he lakes a bath. -Prof. Soper. 'SS LUCY IRENE DEWEY, B. A.. Clyde, o. Clionian. Bijou Board Student Senate Q2-41. Class Basket Ball Team Q2-3-43. Presi- dent of Monnett Hall Association A general all-around girl who is into every- thing with her whole might and strength, intently bent upon the thing of the moment: not o.er- enthusiastic or iconoclastic in expressing her opin- ions, but steady, reliable and true. lt's guid to .be merry and wise, lt's guid to be honest and true. l . EDYTHE LENORE DRAKE, Music, Wellston, O. Yes, you all remember Edylhe as Miss Moodieis faithful assistant. Always faithful, and ever will- ing to furnish music for Gym as well as for Literary Society, she has proven a valuable ac- quisition and one of our ustandbysf' . ' A friend in need, is a friend indeed. CHAUNCEY DUCKWALL, B. S.. Brookville, O. Chi Phi. Zetagathean. Cross Country Team. 121. Varsity Track Class Track fl-2-3j. Class Basket Ball Q3--U. MARY IONE. DIGGS, B. L., Cincinnati, O. Nlonnett Staff Bijou Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice-President of Clionian Class Secretary joke. 'Diggsief' Certainly, Diggsie is one of the most all- around girls Nlonnett has ever known. While Dame Fortune has allotted her much of jollity. -intellect, and a well proportioned measure of wit and dignity, she has not failed to develop the ro- mantic side of her nature. So lake her to thee, Shepherd. Chauncey comes from the farm, awa-a-y daown 1 by Brookville, by gosh. His chief occupation in college has been dreaming of the girl he left behind him. Them were happy days, Chauncey! But e'en though his thoughts often revert to the past, he is always ready to beguile the present hour with a deed of kindness or a pleasant chat. With- al he is a gentleman of few words and much sincerity. 'iNly lrene is the village queen, She's the queen of the village green, And when she plays on her acordeen, A slicker gal ye never seen. 5 2 Z I MARY ALICE DUNHAM, B. A., Mansfield, O. Clionian. joke. Histrionic Club. Debate and Oratory Council Student Senate Bi- jou Boarcl l-ler's is a deeply sympathetic and generous soul with a charm of personality which seems to permeate peculiarly into the hearts of those with whom she talks. Her unusual talent in oratory, a great store of clever wit and mimicry. make her one of our most interesting and enter- taining seniors. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. GEORGE DOW EATON. B. S.. Proctorville, O. Class Football f3-41. Class Track fl-2-35. Varsity Basket Ball Squad Class Baseball f2-3D. Colonel, One would hardly expect such an athletically- minded person as Eaton to spend his post-collegi- ate days in the peaceful occupation of training up flowers, vegetables, and trees in the way they should grow: George evidently intends to do this, however, since he expects to study horticulture in the east after leaving Wesleyan. Eaton possesses a calm, phlegmatic temperament, but at any kind BARTON GREENE DUPRE. B. S.. Portsmouth, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. Dupre is rather quiet and when he was in Delaware he was rather hard to Gnd. When you found him, however, he always wore a cynical smile, which lost its bitterness when you came to know him. Courteous and gentle though retired. of an athletic contest his enthusiasm usually gets the better of his calmness and he becomes a good rooter. When opportunity offers, he is not averse to getting into the game himself, as his record shows. EFFIE BELLE ELY. B. A.. Calion, O. Effie pretends to be a little cynic, sometimes, but don't you let her fool you into believing itl She's as jolly as she can be, and Oh, so good to her friendsl Big surprises come in little packages. l 146 . MYRA ELIZABETH EUTSLER, B. A., Greenfield, O. 'Ladies and Gentlemen -WHO would think that this quiet little senior has a perfect passion for debate? That is in public,-for in private she is so utterly unobtrusive that we dare not make any definite statements as to what she will do. Yet this much will we prophesy, that her friends will ever find in her a faithful friend. Still waters run deep. n 4 is in A L ,,,,,,,..... ., r .....,,,,. U vRUTI-IELLA FEASTER, B. A., MUSIC Delaware, O. Clionian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mon- nett Staff Senior Lecture Course A most accommodating friend who, though she's graduating in two courses, has plenty of time to do the hundred and one things that fall to the lot of the talented. Rushed to death is a phrase un- known to her, for she never was known to lose her calm poise. For the sake of those who love us, Ea-ch and all should do their best, To ma-ke music for the rest. MORRISON WADE EVERHARD. B. S.. Wadsworth, O. The dignity of the medical profession will be greatly increased when Everhard enters it. The science of Ohio Wesleyan suffered when he Icft. I value science none can prize it more. LEE HOLLISTER FERGUSON, B. S., ' Delaware, O. Amphictyonian. Assistant Business Manager of Transcript H903-41. Business Manager of Transcript U904-51. Class President U907j. Like the cat, Ferguson came back. With all the spirit he possessed he plunged into the work of the-classroom. That with dispensing with the healing of certain baths has kept him busy this Iast year. 147 S fet'tMfDfLWlllIll EDNA FIELGENBAUM, B. A.. Edwardsville, O. Student Senate Vice-President Clionian HJ. Figie. Some people are known by the company they keep, but not entirely so with this fair-hairecl senior. While she believes heartily in co-educa- tion, her interests along that line do not take up all her time. Throughout the corridors of Nlonnett her retiring yet cheerful disposition leaves a lasting impression and influence wherever she goes. 'Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. MARIAN FLOWERS, B. A. Clarksburg, W. Va. President of Athanaeum Bijou Faithl and some kind fairy must have chosen this girl to match her name, for she has all the graces that it calls to mind. The little freshmen look up to her, and the juniors and sophomores grieve lo think that she graduates this June, for she has endeared herself'to us all. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are RUTH FINFROCK, B. L.. Mansheld, O. Athenaeum. ln modesty and quaintness of appearance, Ruth gives the impression of a striking resemblance to the daughter of 76. Nor does she lack the courtesy of that colonial maid, but adds to her character that democratic spirit of never tiring to do for those with whom she comes in con- tact. Modesty is the color of virtue. RUTH FREEMAN, MUSIC. Prospect, O. With her imperious little air, under which lies the kindliest democracy of spirit, and the violin tucked under her chin, from which she can draw the most charming music, Ruth has filled a spe- cial little niche at the Hall through her college course. 'lf music be the food of love, play on. A twenty gi meaJt.Cgs'iJtL0JIl LOIS ADAMS FRENCH, B. A.. Kansas City. Mo. Athanaeum. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet She will ever be remembered as the delight- fully laughable Frenchman in the play, in whose make-up she convulsed all Nlonnett. Impulsive and generous, may she succeed as well on the stage of life. as she did on the boards of San- born. J And ne'er made sic another. JOHN WESLEY FRISBIE, B. A.. Delaware, O. Behold, ten generations loolc down upon youl For a decade, Frisbie has watched the classes come and go, and at last he has attained. No more earnest and consistent plodder ever passed through Wesleyan's classic halls. Difficulties which would have discouraged many a more bril- liant man have not baflied him for a moment. We commend him for his tenacity, congratulate him on his attainment, and hope he will find a place where he can malce good. All things come to those who wait. -but they come sooner when you go after them. For nature made her what she is GEORGE. VICTOR GEESEY, B. A., West Unity, O. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Sigma Rho. Var- sity Debate f2-3-41. Student Senate 131. Class President Debate and Oral-my Council C3-41. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. OO. President Hospital and Relief Associa tion President Amphictyonian Cap- tain 'Nlilita-ry Department Social Service League. George Ceesey's basso-profundo toice brought him into the limelight within a very short time after his arrival in our midst. He became known to fame as the little man with the big voice. This native endowment, combined with his tenacity of purpose and earnest work, has rendered his prog- ress rapid. Whenever the faculty or student body wants anything done with vigor and despatch, they say, Let George do it. Let me play the lion, too: l will roar that I will do any man's heart good to hear me. CLIFFORD BEATTY FRISBIE., B. A.. Delaware, O. . Frisbie attained notoriety a few years ago in his race for County lnspector of Liquids and Spirits, under the slogan Down with King Al- cohol. His resemblance to Abraham Lincoln, both in appearance and in sincere oneness of purpose. is a reminder that constant endeavor is sure to gain deserved recognition in the world. IZ ll I ll I HELEN COMBER GILLILAND, B. A.. Delaware, O. Clionian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Volunteer Band. A gay comradeship with everyone always, and a sincere. serious, dependableness underneath it all-these characteristics marlc Helen Gilliland as a girl whom follcs are glad to call their friend. Good nature and good sense must ever join: To err is human: to forgive, divine. FRENCH ALEXANDER GILMORE, B. A.. Marengo, O. So busy minding your own business, that most of us did not know you were about until we met you in the class room. Love's history, as L.ife's, is not ended by mar- riagef' 150 EMMA GLEICH, MUSIC. Delaware, O. She plays and plays beautifully, both the piano and the pipe organ. Nor is she content with that much music, but must needs sing as well. Un- affected and charming, her life itself is a har- mony of noble purposes. High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of cour- tesy. LOUISE LANE GOODWIN. B. A.. Milford, O. Editor of the Monnett President of Clion- ian President of the Equal Suffrage League MJ. And-the secret must out-Temporary Chair- man of the Equal Suffrage League of Monnettl Weezie, as many affectionately call her, sparkles in whatever she has a mind to, but espe- cially in conversation and her grades. She will be Phi Beta Kappa yet, in spite of which she has remained one of the most democratic and wittiest seniors in captivity. Bewarel Beware! Trust her not, She is fooling thee. MINERVA ANNE GREENE., B. A.. Urbana, O. Clionian. Philosophical Club. Minerva says she is not related to Greene of Sophomore fame, but we are sure he would claim her. ln spite of her nickname of ' Kemp- ie and her efforts to conceal her intellectual abil- ity, the mere fact that she has taken her degree in three years as well as her numerous A's and B's vouch for her wisdom. Besides, her name's Minerva. She is a grace to all who know her. MILDRED JOSEPHINE GROESBECK. B. A.. Mentor, O. Clionian. Scientific Club. Student Volunteer Band. Yes, big is the correct word. All of us know her commanding stature: many of us know her gigantic intellect: to the few is given to know her big loving heart. A glimpse of the future would show Dr. Mildred going about doing good to the sick at heart as well as the sick in body, for every girl has found her ready with sympathy and good cheer. They look into the beauty of thy mind, And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds. WALTER FRANKLIN GRENER, B. A.. Hilliards, O. This quiet fellow believes that the sweetest music is not made by the loud and blaring horn. Not seeking for notoriety or popularity, his cheer- ful disposition and readiness to oblige have never- theless won him the friendship of all with whom he has come in contact. His chief interest is in English, which subject he intends some day to teach. Give a man a pipe he can smoke, Give a man a book he can read, And his heart is bright with a calm delight. Though the room be poor indeed. HOWARD GABERICK HAGEMAN, B. A., Delaware, O. Delta Sigma Rho. Vice-President of the Ox- .D ford Club. President of Zetagathean Literary 1 Society Oberlin Debate Team C3-41. Cap- tain Company A. President of Debate and Ora- tory Council If it be true that a man is just what his wife makes him. then Mrs. Hageman must have been a very busy woman. Much of the honor due this man does not appear above. He has done so much and could have done more, had time permitted, that one wonders just how high this man will climb. My hair is gray, but not with yea-rs. i 151 Z K E me 1 , V HENRY HIRAM HAGEN, B. A.. Elgin, Ill. Hagen is married and so he has not had the troubles that many Seniors have. A career awaits a man with his tenacity and perseverance. Grave is the master's look. GROVER BOYD HAMMAN, B. A.. Shiloh, O. Hamman declared the other day that no per- son with a clear conscience could give him a decent write-up. But we believe that humility is a commendable trait of character, and 'Willie has his share. He is a genuine wit. His naive expressions never fail to produce a hearty laugh. Sometimes a desire to reform certain features of Ohio Wesleyan's curriculum comes upon him, but he has decided to postpone that for a while. Ahl What a wary race my feet have run. I-IOWARD HAM'-IIN B' Sl REUBEN S. HARDIN, MUSIC. North Baltimore, O. Phi Delta Theta. Assistant in Biology C3--0. - Science Club C3-41. President of Gamma Phi HJ. President of Zelagathean Literary Society QU. President of Social Service League Y 'M. C. A. Cabinet ' Ham. Quiet and soothing in repose, with a gleaming grin and a gurgling laugh, but possessing the ele- ments of a slumbering tolcano, from which un- expected showers of jolces and puns, and 1 streams of dire and vengeful math. may at any time burst forth. Ever and anon the quiet deep Was lashed to fury by the winds. 152 McKenzie, Tenn. lVlu Delta Mu fmusicalj. Zetagathean. Ask those living near 45 Park Avenue and they will tell you the secret of ' Rube's skill as a pianist. Thorough, patient, long-continued practice, aided by an unusual ability to appre- ciate his art, has made him an interpreter of music with marked skill in technique and with ruire sympathy in interpretation. ln class room and literary hall he has shown his ability to excel in lines other than music. When he comes back next year to continue his classical worlc, he is sure to take the same high rank that he has held in music. l am a part of all that I have met. 2 tn ni IS I ru..-.sl im ll 'S I ltl jOHN OSCAR HARSHMAN, B. S., ' ' HARLEY BENJAMIN HENSLER. B. A Rosewood, O. Mingo Junction, O. This scientist is the sort who believes in sticking to a job. ln fact there is no place quite so attractive to him as the laboratory. He is said to be a drawing room fa orite-in the Engineering Department. Ziegler's barber shop is the only rival for his time. Ahl What would follow, slips from my re- flection. ' This diminutive senior has little time for the lighter side of college life. His spare time is devoted to his wife and family. To them he rightly gives the time which many others spend in less profitable enjoyment. This same devotion characterizes his work as a student. He spends much time in the Biology Laboratory, and learns economy both by theory and by practice. His pleasures are in the happiness of his I i family. JAY HARTSOCK' B- 5-f LLOYD HERRET, B. L. Cardington, O. Jester. Senior Lecture Course. Varsity Fool- ball C3-41. Class Football Class Basket Ball Hartsock sprang into sudden fame during his Junior year by going out for football and making an all-Ohio center, and since then he has been known and liked by practically the entire stu- dent body. Football is not his only strong point. for he is somewhat of a politician, and when it comes to the ladies, he does not fail to make a lasting impression. 'iLife is a flower, of which love is the honey. l 153 Lima, O. Sigma Chi. Band Pan-Hellenic Coun- I eil Manager of Senior Basket Ball Team HJ Civic Club. Philosophical Club. Shiv has gone through college doing about as he pleased in everything and getting into no trou- ble. His manifest abilities have brought him into prominence, and the best part of it is that he can stand it without any evident swelling of the head. He is one who will make his mark in the world, and Ohio Wesleyan will some day point to him with pride. L CLARA HOUSEWORTH, B.A. Centerville, Ind. Silent and deliberate, a friend whose worth must be explored and then appreciated. The silent countenance often speaks. SAMUEL GUY HILDEBRAND, B. s. Edison, O. Class Football C3-41. Manager Class Base- ball Class Treasurer Zetagathean. Sammy's impassive face gives little evidence as to his character. The casual observer ca-nnot toll whether his expression springs from innocence or not. His associates tell us that in the privacy of his room, or in the midst of a few congenial spirits, he often lays aside his mask, and shines forth in his true nature as a good fellow, He is a physicist and mathematician of some note, and his friends look up to him as an authority on these subjects. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 'I in in A GEORGE WALLACE HOLLISTER, B. A. Delaware, O. Amphictyonian. Student Volunteer Band. Oxford Club. Philosophical Club. Class Treasurer Class President Student Senate President Volunteer Band C2-31. Le Bijou Board Captain Company A. GJ. President Central Volunteer Union Senior Lecture Course Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net UH. Who does not recognize this military figure as he strides gallantly to the Sem? Hollister has made his influence felt in many ways in the University. As a whole souled and earnest minded individual, George has few equals. As a missionary, no doubt, he will form an appe- tizing morsel for the cannibals. You can't keep a good man down. IVA HOVIS, B.A. Cnibsonburg, O. Athenaeum. Her hair-but Oh! we were forbidden. Let us whisper, however, that 'neath her quiet dignity is found the jolliest and most loyal of friends. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. I ll H Z TRUMAN CLAUDE HUFF, B.A. Leesburg, O. Owl and Skull. Manager Baseball Truman's winning smile has made him many friends in the University. He is an adept in everything from playing the piano to managing the baseball team. Truman has also succeeded in developing a very bad case. A winsome smile and a winning way Will lighten e'en' the blackcst day. HARRY PRESTON HUNTER, B.A.. Hartwell, O. Owl 81 Skull. Song Leader C3-41. Chapel Choir C3-45. Varsity Baseball Q2-31. Captain Varsity Baseball Cnlee Club fl-2-3D. Leader of Culee Club Varsity Quartet Manager Varsity Basket Ball Varsity Track 121. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet High Pitch has succeeded in making himself famous, as well as notorious, in a number of ways. He first attracted attention by his excellent tenor voice, and besides he has made his mark in baseball. College politics has not been an un- known quantity to him and by skillful manipu- lation of the wires he managed to get himself into high positions. Indications are that he will be a missionary, and he can probably hold that clown, too. 155 PAUL EASTWOOD HUTCHINSON, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Exchange Editor of Tran- script C2-31. Class Basket Ball Owl Sz Skull. Jester. 'Hutchf' 'Hutch just Hoated into Delaware one day four years ago, and he liked it so well that he has stayed ever since. He spends his time mostly, while not in class, in trying to give the Jester's Club an air of respectability and dignity. He is one of those who have the happy farc- ulty of quietly getting to the front while more vociferous mortals are left behind. Chance generally fa-vors the prudent. BYRON MONROE HUTCHINSON, B.L. Altoona, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. Jester. Owl 81 Skull. Cap- tain Freshman Football Class Baseball and Basket Ball Varsity Football C2-3-41. Captain Varsity Football Varsity Base- ball C2-3-41. Hutch deserves more than we can say in this short paragraph, for as an all-around athlete he comes close to being perfect. Football has been his greatest pleasure, and in that he showed such skill as well as brawn that he was recognized to be the best tackle in Ohio. ln baseball Big Liz is a terror to all pitchers, while a certain disinclination to study is the only thing that keeps him off the basket ball squad. If he goes after the things in after-life as strongly as he played football, he is bound to make a success. ESTHER HUTCHISON, B. A.. Altoona, Pa. Clionian. President of the Monnett Athletic Association Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treas- uret' Senior Baslcet Ball Team C2-3-43. It will readily be seen that Esther has her own assured place in the life and affections of Mon- nett. And justly so, for she is always ready with helpful suggestions and with marvelous prac- tical efliciency to work for the good of the Hall. Who is there among us girls who does .not laugh at the memory of her funny little official speeches and the judicial tone of their delivery? A Daniel! A Daniel come to judgment. CARL AARON HYER, B. A.. Bloomingburg, O. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Baseball Q-3-45. Varsity Football CZ-3-41. How Monnett will miss its living representa- tion of Cupid! He leaves a record in baseball and football, yes and in the classroom, that will long be remembered. Laugh and be fat, sir. 156 HELEN WHITELAW JACKSON, B. A.. Fremont, O. Athenaeum. Joke. Debate and Oratory Coun- cil President of Athenaeum Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13-42. Strangely, her perpetual smile never grows tire- some nor loses its charm. No matter what's the circumstance, she takes the optimist's xiew and magically infuses this spirit into others. De- cided in her opinions, she stands firmly for the right and for the rights. Kind and lovable, she is one of our most democratic and generous girls. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine EDWIN STANLEY JESTER, B. A.. Cleveland, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Owl Sl Slcull. Class Football C2-3-41. Glee Club C3-41. lst. Lieu- tenant Co. C. ln spite of his name, Jester is not so very much of a joke after all. At least he takes himself seriously, and that is an advantage that some of us don't have. He has dabbled in athletics and politics just enough to keep himself interested. but his chief pursuit was the pursuit of women, until even that became tiresome. He has not hurt himself with much studying, but his natural ability will no doubt carry him successfully through life. I have eternity to rest in also. T ll U EDWIN WEBSTER JEWELL, Jr., B.L.. Norwood, O. Beta Theta Pi. Jester. Owl 8: Skull. Cam- ma Phi. Histrionic Club. Pan Hellenic Coun- cil. Class Football Cl-21. Class Baseball Varsity Baseball C2-3-41. Rather slender of body and absent minded at times, but what difference does that make when one belongs to all the organizations in school? Ed claims that Baseball, Oratory and Fussing made him an all-around man. nl am no orator such as Brutus. RUTH MARIAN JONES, B.L., Cleveland, O. Clionian. 'Joneseyf' The only Way to describe Jonesey is to quote from the immortal works of 'Mother Goose. Girls are made from sugar and spice And all that's nice. She certainly lives up to this little rhyme by being one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the Hall. The rest of the aforesaid nursery rhyme, beginning with But boys are made, she evidently does not agree with, for- He that runs, may read. HARVEY FRANK JOHNSON, B.S.. Cortland, O. Class Track fl-2-3-45. Varsity Track Q2-3-41. Manager Varsity Track Union. There are just four places where Johnson may be found, in his room, at the boarding house, beside a barber's chair, or on the running track. There are few students who have worked harder while in school, and few have greater reason to be proud of their records. We feel sure that a man who can do so many things so well here will do other things better in some other place. Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. TRACY JONES, B.S.. St. Paris, O. Casey Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Owl Sz Skull, Zetagathcan, Archons, President Y. M. C. A., President Civic Club, Varsity Debate MJ, Varsity Football C2-3-41, Varsity Baseball QQ, Honor Court GJ, Student Council f4J, Class Debte fl-21, Class Track fl-45. Trace is one of those wholesome, frank-visaged fellows who makes himself thoroughly liked be- cause of his good humored friendliness, his square-toed honesty and his ability to make good both in the Y. M. C. A. and on the football field. 'L I ll I I ui 3 Indeed a geniusl HAZEL MYRA KELLER. BA.. l Delaware, O. Phi Beta Kappa. Clionian. Histrionic Club. One of our town girls whom Wesleyan is proud to call her own. Everyone knows her, for she is a friend to all. She has given to O. W. U. her best, and has been as indispensible in the social life of Wesleyan as in its dramatic life. The beauty of her Phi Beta Kappa key lies in the fact that she never neglected her friends to obtain it-she came by it naturally. Three-fifths of her genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. I HAROLD HELLER KIRK, B.A.. Salineville, O. Here is our philosophical friend, Kirk. Yes, he is a. philosopher, a subjectivist, you know. Like all prospective great teachers, if he would teach well, he must feel deeply. One knows that he is at the top of the ladder of emotion when, on a bright spring day, he announces frank- ly that he has the 'iabandoned feeling. For he is then experiencing the glorious sensations the mighty Shakespeare set forth in his sonnets of spring. At other times, Kirk suffers from the fan-lads, which is a ra-re feeling handed down to him by Mark Twain. He thought as a sage, Though he felt as a man. CHARLES BURGESS KETCHAM, B.A., Fremont, O. Phi Beta Kappa. Union. Zetagathean. Class Track C3-42. Varsity Track Q3-4J. President of the Oxford Club President of the Philosophical Club Vice-President of the Athletic Association Volunteer Band. We once heard of an Irishman who, having counted his pigs, said, Oi have twilve thot Oi know av. an' one little divvel that runs so fast Oi can't count him. Ketchem moves at about such a precipitous pace, and is so busy doing things, that the ordinary man can scarcely get acquainted with him. He is a good participant in college affairs. He inherits his prospective vocation, the ministry, from his forebears. He could raise scruples dark and nice, And after, solve them in a triceg As if Divinity had catehed An itch, on purpose to be scratched. LESLIE VERN KIMBEL, B.A., Lodi, O. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Kimbel has assumed the roll of a spectator during his college life: few events have es- caped his notice. He may not be well known to the students, but to the faculty he is a staunch ally. Every good thing in school has had his support. RUSSELL STAFFORD KNAPPEN, B.S.. Brookings, S. D. Chi Phi, Chrestomathean, Class Debate QD. Class Track QZD QD, Major of Battalion. After spending his first year at South Dakota University Russ blew in on us one fall. lm- mecliately he became the cynosure of alll eyes through his track work. But alas! our hopes fell. He took to the grewsome side of life and now he spends his time running the army and working the freshmen to death on Geology trips. It he reforms, we shall expect to hear Russ some day as a famous man, for he certainly possesses the fundamental prerequisites of great- ness That horrid Mr. Knappenf' LELIA KRUGER, B.A., Dayton, O. Clionian. Student Volunteer Band. Basket- ball C2-3-41. That Lelia is the personification of dignity it- self does not necessarily imply that she never enjoys a good joke or is not the originator of many a one. The freshmen girls who were for- tunate enough to have her allotted as their adviser surely have found her one of the most likeable and whole-hearted girls imaginable. 'l will believe that thou hast a mind which suits With thy fair and outward character. SUSIE KNEISLEY. Dialton, O. Castalian. That few honors have been bestowed upon Sue worries her but little. She is content to forego the care and responsibility of honor and fame, and to be just what she is. Although a diligent, conscientious student, she is an ardent lover of fun. Her laugh is contagious, and ever proves a cure for blues. 'Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. STEPHEN LADD, B.S.. Elgin, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Jester, Transcript Staff QD QQ, Editor Transcript 141, Pan Hellenic Coun- eil UQ, Student Council We need on eagle-eyed seer with a horoscope to read Steve's future His tastes all run in one direction: he will be a newspaper man. While in college he has shown his versatility by being at one time Editor of the Transcript and Chief jonathan Swift of the erratic Bauble. Together with his editorial duties, Steve has not forgotten that it is always good form to be a good scout. 159 I IIIIIWL-E fesmffmllll Il 3 DAVID SMITH LAMB, B.A.. New Lexington, O. Zetagathean Literary Society. Oxford Club. Class Basket Ball G-10. Class Track C3-4J. 2nd Lieutenant, Military. Davy is not so gentle as one might imagine. Sam Hildebrand will vouch for this fact. It is reported that Lamb intends to preachg some people about Delaware can testify to his ability as a missionary. Y l now mean to be serious: it is time. i ' . ELUAH LEVITT, B.A.. Kief, Russia. MABEL LEES, lVlUSlC. Oak Park, Ill. Clionian, ' lVlibsie. Although Mabel has spent only two years in the University. yet we are glad that she has re- ceived her main education here. Not only her music but her own personality hath charms which easily have won her a host of friends and admirers in her short stay here. EDWARD 'l HORP LANE, B.A.. Delaware, O. Phi Gamma Delta. Chrestomathean. Class Baseball C2-31. Class Football C3-43. Varsity Baseball Squad f3-40. Officers' Club. Ed has quietly spent his college course, saying little, but making his few words count in many actions. He has devoted himself to military, and through consistent work in that department hc has become high in authority. To look at him is to recognize a true soldier and a gentle- man. V Let the world slide, let the world go, A Hg for a care, a Hg for a woe. President Cosmopolitan Club. This matter of talking about people sometimes gets tiresome, but here's the kind of a man we like to speak of, coming to this country from faraway Russia, and having assimilated the language, customs, wide-awake activity and high ideals of America. As a hustler he is sec- ond to none, but he does not let his extra- curriculum duties interfere with his being a good student and a pleasant comrade. We don't know what he intends to do after leaving Wesleyan, but whatever it is, it will be worth while, and will be well done. 'Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. ll I K I I W . ROBERT HUGHES LORD, B.S., Delaware, O. Lord's one great virtue is in coming when he is called. He tells us that he is sometimes mistaken, and comes when he is not wanted. Like all great characters about school, he spends his summers on the farm, and the rest of the time ax the Gym. 'He doesn't study in the day time, And he doesn't study in the night, But studies at all other times, With all his main and might. LAWRENCE ROBINSON LYNCH, B.A.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Delta Theta. Class President Stu- dent Council Debate and Oratory Coun- cil Class Basket Ball Class Track Team C2-41. Varsity Track Team Pan- Hellenic Council Zetagathean. Gamma Phi. Owl 81 Skull. Archons Club. Jester. Judge is one of those fellows whom, the better they are known to you, the more you like them. He has won through merit all honors he has held, and possesses an ambition along legal lines as great as his love for the bonny State of Kansas and the inhabitants thereof. The gleam of his eye both invited and warned, As he crouched, ready-poised for the fray. CLARENCE ARNETT LYNCH, B.S.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Speak when you are spoken to, but say little then, has been the motto of this quiet, good- natured chap from Lynchburg. -Each spring Lynch has a violent attack of the wooing fever, which usually keeps up with more or less regu- larity throughout the year. Naught is so sweet as the laughter in a maiden's eyes. ANNA MARY lVlcCABE. B.A.. Coshocton, O. Vice President Athenaeum Honor Court Joke. 'Cherubf' Most of us have an inclination towards optim- ism, but few of us have so developed it as Rusty's sister. With a smile, and a cheerful word for everyone, she'makes them feel the better for having known her. 'Smiles and laughter are the best essentials for making friends. I ll lfll-122 Elma-IIIQQIHKQJYIIIIII ? ALBERT WARD McCALLY, B.A.. Dayton, O. Phi Gamma Delta. Jester. Class Football C2-3-41. 'lVlac has gone through his four years of college bucking against obstacles that might have battled those of a less persistent spirit. He is inclined toward athletics, but a long series of accidents have prevented his making the covet- ed W. Being unfortunate in one thing, how- eier, has not kept him moping, as is testified by the great number of societies to which he be- longs, and by the large place which he holds in the esteem of a certain fair member of the senior class. When Joy and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smash. CAROL AMANDA lVlcCURDY, B.A.. Wheelersburg, O. Clionian. Vice President Choral Club. Sec- retary of Orchestra. A little lrish Carol of rare sweetness and charm. Not only musical in name, but in talent is she. There is scarcely an instrument but that responds harmoniously to her touch, and at her songs, all eyes became Dewey. Versatile in accomplishments, Carol has made an enviable record as a student, and has won a corner in a score of hearts, by her cheery and friendly disposition. Votre coeur est un luth suspendul Aussitot qu'on le touehe, resonne. EARL lVlcCLURE. BS.. Crown City. Varsity Football Class Track Team fl-2-31. How the Gymnasium did miss Mac when he went to Reserve! He seems to be fitted for the medical profession. You rub the sore when you should bring plaster. FRANK BAIN MAHON, BA.. Kenton, O. Beta Theta Pi. Jester. Histrionic Club. Bi- jou Board Senior Lecture Course Cleo Club C3-41. Scrap lron Quartet Pan-Hellenic Council 'Bonesf' Bones is not nearly so much of a grouch as some folks seem to think. ln a quiet, un- assuming way, he has made a place for him- self. As a fusser--well, we shall not mention ll. He hath a lean and hungry look. if IEEE I E li tl gi ip RUTH MARSHALL, B.A.. Monrovia, Cal. Phi Beta Kappa. Clionian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Philosophical Club. Winner Cirl's Inter-Class Tennis Tournament She has a mind as wonderfully brilliant as her Phi Beta Kappa key and an infinite capacity fo' doing things without ruffling her calmness in the least. She hails from sunny California-perhaps that explains her calm self-control and happy disposition. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. EARL F. MAYER, B.S., Cincinnati, O. Sigma Chi. Yell Leader Pan-Hellenic Council Archon. Fat first became known when he tried out for yell leader, and his graceful motions made such an instant hit that he was easily elected. Since then he has kept himself in the public eye very creditably by the work he has done. Mayer is quiet, and a hard worker, one of the kind that will be found at the top, no matter what field ht- enters. SAMUEL FLETCHER DeFORD MEFF- LEY, B.A., Ottawa, O MORRIS EMERSON MARTING, B.S., ' Portsmouth, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Class Debate fl-Zl. Varsity Debate C2-3-41. Debate and Oratory Council President Chresto Secre- tary of Civic Club Class Basket Ball Q2-35. Class Football C3-41. Class Baseball Clafs Track Transcript Staff C2-3-43. Buzz sticks to a thing until he gets something accomplished. A large number of organizations will miss him next year. But how badly the Re- publican Party needs himl Chi Phi. Chrestomathean. Histrionic Club. Debate Squad Captain, Military. French Club. Pan-Hellenic Council Debate and Oratory Council Ofhcers' Club. S.F.D. -No, gentle reader, this is not a distress signal. This is simply the title of one member of this illustrious class in which wonders never cease. Samuel has no equal as a military n-an: Fletcher is the gastronomic part of him: DeFord is his cue when he appears before the footlights. Thus S. F. D. combines the triune nature to the admiration of us all. 2 I uit me .ji 2 E li I I in Z ROXIE MELLINGER. B.A.. Arcanum, O. Castalian. President of Castalian. Volunteer Band. Secretary of Debate and Oratory Coun- ctl. We agree with Professor Parsons that her name must be derived from the Greek Melos, meaning honey, for sweetness is her chief charac- teristic. Roxie is the very essence of refinement and womanliness, and her friendly disposition has made her a favorite among her large circle of friends. Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. FRANCES C. MILNE, B.A.. Urbana, O. Athenaeum. A thoroughly' practical little business woman, yet feminine and sympathetic in every corner of her nature. C-ifted with a brilliant intellect, a ready tongue, and a sweet temperament, Frances will, without doubt, prove a competent tutor for the 'eathen Chinee. 'Fiel But she was a spendthrift of her tongue. CAMBY L. MOORE., BA.. Williamsburg, O. MAYME DELILAH MILLER. B.l.... Van Wert, O. Slocum Prize in Music, Mu Delta Mu. Choral Club. Athenaeum. She holds herself slightly aloof with her gentle dignity, living apart from life at will, in a world of music. A quiet love of fun, and an exquisite courtesy lurlc in all she says and does, and her wonderful playing ever gains her an eager audience. Union. Zetagathean. Philosophical Club. Camby has pursued the even tenor of his way through his college course with admirable equani- mity. He is too busy thinking to do much else. The nature of his ruminations we may infer from the fact that he has specialized in Bible and Philosophy. Those who have the privilege of knowing him intimately admire his unassuming goodness and earnestness of purpose. 'When holy and devout religious men Are at their beads, 'tis hard to draw them thence. So' sweet is zealous contemplation. I S E l! gf RUTH MURRAY, B.A.. Seville, O. Clionian. This fair and stately senior wears a calm expression of satisfaction and complete content- ment-and well she may. Her dreams of college life have come truel With her strenuous pur- suit of knowledge nearing an end, and the ques- tion of the future settled, hcr lot can be but HAPPY- ' Would that every man were a king 'U .IUNIA NAVE., B.A., Los Angeles, Cal. Clionian. Secretary Philosophical Club. -lunia came to us in her Junior year from the Golden West, and what was California U's lcss has been our gain. Though never seen to study, she has that enviable philosophical trend of mind that startles even those in authority. She has given us much of herself in music, too. Surely, Monnett could hardly have done without her. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. 5 l EMORY EDWARD NEFF, B.A., Delaware, O. Union. Phi Beta Kappa. Bijou Board Philosophical Club. Here is no common man. In spite of NeH's youthful appearance and irresponsible air, he is a confirmed scholar. His interests are divided between the class-rooms of Professors Smyscr and Duvall, and the Library, where he may be seen most any time hovering over some musty volume of long-forgotten lore. As for the future, we may expect to find him some day, with a Ph. D. tacked onto his name, occupying the chair of English in Siwash College, or writing criticisms for the Atlantic Monthly. Turn what they will to verse, their toil is vain: Critics like me shall make it prose again. ,IULIA NIEBAUM, B.A.. Castalia, O. This quiet and thoughtful senior has been a comfort to all discouraged freshmen. She will leave a warm Spot in many a girl's heart: and we all unite in wishing her better luclc and health in life than she has had in this, her last college year. V 'For she's baith leal and true. 5 'Sl lilies Essieffsmlllll ll EDWARD THOBURN NELSON, B.A.. Delaware, O. Phi Kappa Psi. Amphictyonian. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2nd Lieutenant, Military Captain, lVlili- tary College Orchestra ' Toby is the last of an old Ohio Wesleyan famil He has been among the Grst in every- y. thing that's good. However, he has seemed to be slightly dazed and lonely during his last year. EVA OLDAKER. ART. Centerburg, O. A sweet and obliging friend. Her's is a wonderfully artistic hand, capable of portraying all the beauties of Nature, of which her mind is so keenly perceptive. To be with her ten minutes is to have some hidden unheard-of beauty revealed to you. ' l knew the flowers, I knew the leaves, l knew . The tearful glimmer of the languid dawn, On those long, rank, dark wood-walks drenched ln dew. Leading from lawn to lawn. l..llVlA O'KEEFE, MUSIC. Delaware, Ohio Her rollicking lrish wit and her irresistible smile have often entertained us. But not as often as we would like, alasl she lives out in town, and her work has been confined to Sanborn Hall. JOHN DARLINGTON NOURSE, BS.. Kenton, O. Della Tau Delta. Darlin was liked by everyone when he E was in Delaware: perhaps it was because he was so quiet. We wonder if the silent inmates of the medical school have been as congenial company. Constant quiet lills my peaceful breast. A EM MHII ll HAROLD VERD OLDS, B.S., Ashley, O. Class Baseball Cl-2-3-45. Class Basket Ball Q-3-10. Captain Class Baseball Band fl-2-3-41. Union. Zetagathean. A product of the neighboring village of Ashley. He has used the mathematical training received in his father's store as the basis for a long series of courses in mathematics here. Hg tools his own horn-in the band, but elsewhere is an uncommonly modest chap: and he declares that he shall not embark on the stormy sea of mercantile activity, but will seek a quiet berth as a county deputy surveyor. 'For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale: Resolve by sines and tangents straight, If bread or butter wanted weight. HELEN MARGUERITE PATTON, B.A.. Delaware, O. 'Patn blew in with a northwest wind from Wittenberg two years ago, settled in Delaware, and immediately became a friend to everyone. Few things, especially work have troubled her since, for whenever a care arose she put it aside in-her own peculiar happy-go-lucky way. 'Be a sport, if you can only last a minute. HARRY JOHN OSTLUND, B.A.. Sugar Grove, Pa. Ostlund came to Wesleyan to enjoy our balmy weather during his last year. Having been with us so short a time we hesitate to attempt a scien- tific analysis of his character. So we'll leave him with the observation that he is a fine student and a mighty genial chap. ANNA GRACE. PHILLIPS, B.L.. Fultonham, O. Clionian. Phillips is one on whose shoulders the dig- nity and responsibility of being a senior rest light- ly. No little freshman trembles before her, but they all love her. When out for a lark, she's the jolliest person to have along imaginable. Of course, she can work too, but she'll never be a grind. Neverl . Then we may brag, we hae a lass There's nane again sae bunny. if Lil in S2 li ll lm is HELEN PIERCE., B.A.. Dayton, O. A lady and a scholar, yet of becoming modesty. Apparently dignified and reserved, but, in reality, a most genial friend and interesting conversation- alist. She sa-ys she expects to teach, but we predict a brief scholastic career. 'She is not made to be the admiration of every- body, but the happiness of one. MAIVIIE COLLINS PINKSTON, MUSIC. St. Joseph, Nlo. Athenaeum. 'She is wrapped up in her music to which she devotes all the energy of her artistic nature. Outside of music, she is quiet and reserved. But to her intimate friends, she shows the same rare qualities which make her playing so fine. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in janovaryf' ROBERT IVAN PIERCE. B.A.. Delaware,- O. Sigma Chi. Class Baseball C3-45. Rip. Bemis Although he has been hampered with sick- ness, Rip has managed to get out all his college work without making a record for time spent in study. He is one of those who get out work without much apparent effort and yet appear in class to be grinds. If he continues this character- istic through life. we can expect to hear from him in more ways than one. JESSIE POPE. Castalian. Jessie really belonged to the class of 'l2, and, in fact, was fortunate enough to get a write- up in their Bijou, but owing to ill health she was forced to depart for her western home to re- cuperate. Having sufliciently recovered, the class of 'I3 now welcome her to their ranks. Jessie will ever be remembered for her ability in oratory and psychology. I H Il QQ ANNA LAWRENCE PORTER, B.A.. Washington, D. C. Clionian. Two years ago when Maryland College put out her annual catalogues, she sent an 'animated bulletin to Ohio Wesleyan in the person of this young attractive Senior. Her stay here has proven the merits not only of her former alma mater but of her own personal worth. Unlike most people she likes everyone and always finds some lilrable quality in those who are censured most. Oh, bless'd with temper whose unclouded way Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ARTHUR FREDERICK PRICE, B.A.. Homer, N. Y. Union. Class Track Team C2-3-41. Were it not for the fact that Price has a goodly supply of gray matter, our predictions concerning his future would be indeed gloomy. He spends a considerable portion of his time reading popu- lar novels, playing forty-two, and in similar irresponsible pursuits. But he comes from ln- diag and corroborates the statement that the wise men come from the East. After some post-graclute worlc, Price will teach the modern languages somewhere in the U. S. A. 'Tis for the good of the country LUCY RUTH POTTER. B.S.. Worthington, O. Her congeniality and friendliness are contag- ious. You can always find this obliging little woman, busy and smiling, preparing some deli- cacy for her hungry friends. She spends her leisure moments helping others. ' 'Tis the first sanction Nature gave to man, Each other to assist in what they can. That l should be abroad. ETHEL MAY PRICE, B.A.. ' Homer, N. Y. Castalia. lt's not everybody who can boast having been brought up in Rangoon, Burma, exactly half- way round the world from Ohio. nor is it every- body who is a sharlc in such heart-breaking studies as Chemistry fAdvancedJ, and the Bears' German. Pricey plans to go baclc to Burma, and teach the little brown heathen--not chemical formulas, nor German verbs which heaven alone lcnows are heathenish enough!-but how to be good. She hath an infinite capacity for friendship. I UI I SAKIE EMELINE PROUT, MUSIC. Delaware, O. Clionian. Sakie plays the classics better than rag, but appreciates both. She is at girl who ' makes good in her friendships: her loyalty, ready sympathy and good fellowship making her popular with both acquaintances and friends. EDITH QUAYLE, MUSIC. Oak Park, Illinois. Clionian, Mu Delta 'lVIu, Girls Qurtette, Chapel Choir.. 'Eden is one of the most finely democratic girls in the Hall, and so efficiently sympa-thetic that her hands and heart are always full of things to be done for other people. She is al- ways ready to sing and her beautiful voice will not soon be forgotten in the college. IVIARJORIE PURSELL, B.L.. Portsmouth, O. Clionian. joke. IVIarnie. She has that style and air about her inter- spersed with her dry, subtle wit and her own pecu- liar mannerisms, which distinguish her from all those about her. Those who know and appre- ciate the originality of her character are probably her closest friends. While she is the very em- bodiment of jollity and fun, she maintains a stately poise of self-restraint. Is she original? Is she piquant? I would not exchange this one little girl for all the world. JOHN BEACH RATHIVIELL, B.S.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jester. Class Foot- ball Varsity Football C2-3-43. Chair- man -lunior-Senior Banquet Twenty-Sec- ond Banquet Committee Philosophical Club As Dink once said of himself, I may not be popular, but at least I am well known. john has moved about among us in various lines of college activity with such frequency that we all recognize both his faults and his strong points. In football and in society he is right there with the goods, and when it comes to getting up a banquet he is par excellent. We make way for the man who wholly pushes past us. 'l 2 S I PAUL. RECKER, B.S., ' Le Moyne, O. Phi Beta Kappa. Union. Class Treasurer f2j. Band CI-2-3-41. Bijou Board President College Orchestra Science Club. These Germans! These Germans! How they throw us Americans into the shadel Here's one, now, who has taken twenty hours of work throughout his course, has played a considerable part in college activities, and yet is able to Haunt his key of knowledge in our faces, and when we have struck something particularly dif- ficult, to console us with the observation 'Pshaw, ROBERT BOYCE REED, B.l..., LaGrange, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi. Chrestomathean. Archon. President of the Honor Court MJ. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Business Manager of the Bijou Clee Club fl-2-3-40. Few phases of college life but have felt Bob's influence, from the Honor Court to Monnett. In after life if he pursues the almighty dollar as ardently as he has rushed the Sem, the rest of us, poor humans, may as well give up the hope of ever having any loose change. man, its a cinch. Recker will be with us next year as an assistant in the Physics Department: and to the end that they may settle down without difficulty, he brought back a wife with him after the Christmas holidays. Needles and pinsl Needles and pinsl When a man marries, etc., etc. LOIS MABEL RICE., B.S., Delphos, O. Castalia. We might call her and Helen Richey twins, for they are inseparable. She has a keen sense of the ridiculous and a very amiable disposition. And when she wants a thing, she goes out and gels it. She liked what e'er she looked on And her looks went everywhere. JENNIE REID, B. A.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Clionian. Student Volunteer Band. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f2-3-43. A heart winning capacity for ufolksinessug some big, contagious ideas of Life's worth-while things, mixed up with the spice of much irre- pressible Irish fun-and you have one of Mon- nett's most popular girls. To know her is to love her. HELEN LENORE RICHEY, B.S.. Newport, Ky. Class Basket Ball Team C2-3-45. Captain Class Basket Ball Team She enjoys the distinction of being the best basket ball player in lVlonnett. And her best means a good deal, for she is game every inch of her, and would die fighting. She is as jolly in life, as she is fiercely earnest on the floor. Heart and hand that move together Feet that run on willing errands. RAY RUSSELL ROBINSON, B.S.. Black Run, O. Science Club Q3-45. Debate and Oratory Council C3-41. President of Athenian Literary Society When you know that Robinson lived with Carster for two years, you can understand better his insatiable hunger for knowledge. Science is his principal fare, but he partakes of all. At one moment, he will rattle off German like a real son of the Fatherland. Then he will appear before the Science Club with a masterful, scholar- ly address on some subject as: ' Distinctive Fauna of Pleistocene and Miocene Periods! So per- sistently and thoroughly has he studied, that by taking work in Summer School, he will get his lVlaster's degree. Human science is an uncertain guess. 7 BERTHA MAY ROGERS, BA., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Castalian. She is one of those splendid girls who believe in living their religion every day, and who prac- tice what they profess. lt's a fine way of train- ing to be a preacher's wife, if you are thus in clined. She makes her life one sweet record and deed of charity. 172 RUTH ROGERS, BA.. Barnesville, O. Athenaeum. A quiet, lovable girl whose friendships and deeds speak louder than her words. Sincere, plainhearted, hospitable and kind. 1 ..,. Q.- I Z I I S2 ii ii i ANNA ROSE.. B.A., Smithfield, O. Amid the throng, this 'irose resembles more the modest violet, but those who have been privi- leged a closer study have detected beneath this shyness a fund of good humor and jollity, with a spark o' temper. lf silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire WILLIAM LESLIE SANDERS, BA., I Lima, O. Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Rho. Amphictyon- ian. Oxford Club. Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body President of the Student Body Debate Squad C3-45. De- bate and Oratory Council Cincinnati De- bate Team Archons. Class Football Prexy, by having a smile for everyone and by never becoming worried, has made himself the ideal of all freshmen and the girls always lIke the way he combs his hair. Wl1en the mob became o'er boisterous, I calmed it with a word. EDNA RU LE, B.A., Mt. Gilead, O. Athenaeum. Ordinarily a conscientious student gets no farth- er than her books, but this quiet little senior has proved the exception. To develop the brain, she deemed it best to develop t'1e muscles, so im- mediately went out for basket ball. Loyalty to her class strengthened her pertinacity in practice, just as the latter helped to make possible th- championship of her class. Much wisdom often goes with finest works. LUCY SCANTLEBURY, B.A.. Ashland. O. Clioman. A rare girl, always bubbling over with good spirits and fun, capable of doing most anything from conducting a Y. W. C. A. auction sale, lo teaching college mathematics. Although trans- planted in Wesleyan after two years in another college soil, she boasts of full-fledged loyalty, which it takes most people four years to de- velop. Naught cared this body for wind or weather, When youth and l lived in't together. CHARLES HENRY SCHAFER. B.S.. Greenville, O. Schafer is one of that class of fellows which has a wholesome influence about school by teach- ing the rest of us how averse to labor we are. and how little we know. He has not only taken extra hours work throughout his courses, but has made mostly A's in them. Consequently he hasn't had much time to fritter away mixing in college life. So far as we can find, science and social- ism are his only hobbies. JOHN HENRY SCHULTZ, BA., Ravenna, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Owl and Skull. jes- ter. Dutch. Class Baseball Tran- script Staff C2-33. Business Manager of the Transcript Pan-Hellenic Council Q-41. Manager of Varsity Football Athletic Committee Executive Committee Ohio Col- lege Press Association His fraternity brothers intimate that Dutch would have made Phi Beta Kappa had he not worried so much lest his good looks should Win the affections of some unsuspecting young woman JERROLD GILLEY SCOTT. B.S.. lVlcConnelsville, O. ' Buz. Scott has wended his way quietly through his college course, asking only to be let alone. XVe say quietly, yet he dearly loved his rough- house now and then. His silvery laughter is his distinguishing characteristic. A perfect gentleman. --Ravenna folk may not agree, however. But ignoring such non-essentials as Phi Beta Kappd, Schultz has rolled up a list of honors to be proud of, As student Manager of the Varsity Football Team. he cared for his part of the work as few managers have done. Prosperity has been the slogan during his term as Business Manager of the Transcript. Now and then one is fortunate enough to Gnd a genuine business man-and here is one of them. To business that we love, we rise betimes, and go to it with delight. IMO LUELLA SCHORR. MUSIC. Delaware, O. 'Miss Schorr is one of those seniors who has spent much time in absorbing. A great deal will she have to ive out later. 8 Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books. 174 E EEE! Q ZOE. GENEVIEVE. SCOTT,-B.A.. Harpster, O. She lives in a world of books, and is more of a scholar than many of us can ever hope to be. To those who come to know her well, and who gain her affection, she is the most loyal of friends. Deign on the passing world to turn your eyes And pause awhile from letters. PAUL BIGELOW SEARS, B.A., Bucyrus, O. Delta Tau Delta. Science Club. Glee Club. C3-45. Archons. President Pan-Hellenic Council. Sears has spent a considerable portion of his time in running for offices, and in this he has been remarkably successful, as only one man in college seems to have been able to beat him out. The best part of it is that when he is elected hr makes good to the, fullest extent. Paul is a devoted scientist, and his work in that line has not failed to show him the possessor of marked ability that should bring him prominence in future years. ' He who has a hrm will moulds the world to him- ROSCOE ORR SCURLOCK. B.A., Delaware, O. Roscoe! That smacks of the circus. Guess againl Well, Roscoe, we must confess you've kept us guessing most of the lime. Your pleas- ant smile gives no clue. From what we've seen of you you're a man of good parts, little inclined to frivolity, and deriving from the knowledge that you're doing your best according to the light you have gained. Not given to vain words and ostentation, But happy in the contemplation of the universe self. HATTIE SELOVER, B.A.. Delaware, O. Phi Bela Kappa. Perhaps our hrst acquaintance with Hattie was in the class room and then in the rest-room. ln both places she always showed a remarkable range of knowledge and perseverance so that you were surprised when she joined the ranks of those conscientious students in the fall. Honors come by diligence. I iii ta 1 it gi ull is I r. 'MARK REVELL SHAW, B.A.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Della Sigma Rho. Union. Zetagathean. President Zetagathean Varsity Debate- Western Reserve Cincinnati Presi- dent of The Prohibition Club O-41. Social Service League. Oxford Club. A Prohibitionist now-a-days is a rara avis. Shaw cast his lot with that party, not because of his desire to be a rare bird, but because his principles guided him in that direction. It is said that he hangs onto an idea like a puppy to a root: perhaps it is the quality of mind which has made him a debater and proficient student. ln the public gaze, Shaw's demeanor is calm and quiet: his motto, no doubt, would read something like this: joy, and Temperance, and Repose, Slam the door on the Doctor's nose.' BEATRICE SHERWOOD, MUSIC. Union City, Pa. .l li A ' Bee says her name isn't Beatrice, but Be- atreecef' The only reason given for this is tha her Pennsy friends say, Be it Reeslu Just why, we cannot say, but the pronunciation is quite sug- gestive of her rare sweetness and charm. She has two eyes so soft and brown, talce carel' 17 H. M. SHIPPS. B. A-. Coshocton, O. Phi Delta Theta. Chrestomathean. Lambda Tau Rho. Archons. Class Football Manager UQ. Class Football Captain Class Base- ball Glee Club Cl-2-3-45. Honor Court UO. President of the Athletic Association Debate and Oratory Council Rusty! President of Chrestomathean Captain of the Military Battalion Rusty is a true red head, though a faded one. He is fond of analyzing folks and fig- uring out freshman girls. ,He has entertained ambitions in the law, having unbounded faith in his powers to persuade, but now, the life of a farmer and of a teacher of youths vie in their appeals to him, though from indications notice- able all along his college career, he might wind up in one of the southern states, raising cain. A man who aspires to much, and loves mofoj re. FLAVILLA SHIPPS, B.A.. Coshocton, O. Athenaeum. One whom we may regard with awe as doting on Ethics and Logic, Philosophy and the like. ln spite of this. she is kind and gracious, and has undoubted conversational powers, which malce her presence much desired. A simple maiden void of art, Babbling out thy very heart. FRANK SMITH, B.A., j I si I l it il l g S I 1 ' CHAUNCEY PEARLE SHIVELY, Bs.. WILLIAM AUGUST SLYH, Ba., Delaware, 0, Hilliards, O. cis..-. Football 423. varsity Football qs-45. U l0 - AmPlllClY0 la - Class Baseball Archon. 'lShive believes in the development of the triune nature. He starred in football in his Jun- ior year, and he looked like an All-Slate tackle at the first of the season, but the accident hoo- doo got him. Then to have the Bear call him the best German student in the University W indicates that he has not neglected his mental na- l E ture. The emotive? Well, he says: l would i like to come back next year, for you know: 'The time llve lost in wooing, ln watching and pursuing, The light that lies in womanis eyes Has been my heartls undoing! QI-2-3-41. Class Football Class Basket- ball f3-4Q. Varsity Baseball Squad C3-45. Class Treasurer Honor Court Debate and Oratory Council Vice President Senior Lecture Course Committee. Science Club. Presi- dent of Amphictyonian Class Basket Ball Captain An astute politician is William. He appeals to his constituency by his calm and dignified air, rather than by impetuous bombast. Not content to watch the race of men go by, Slyh would rather join the current and promote its flow So he has specialized in History, which he will no doubt teach. 'll-low foolish is the man who cannot look Upon his mortal days with temperate blood, Milford, O. No senior class would be complete without a Smith or two. This particular member of the genus Smith came to us a couple of years ago from Florida: but on account of the shortness of his stay and his retiring disposition, we have not succeeded in getting well acquainted with him. His cheerful countenance and the fact that his friends call him Smitty warrant us in saying, however, that he is a good-natured, friendly chap. He pursues the muse of history, with great assid- uily and considerable success. RAYMOND SCOTT Sl-IRIVER, B.A.- Ashland, O. Chi 4 Phi. Amphictyonian. Class Football CI-ZJ. Debate Squad Varsity Football QU. Philosophical Club. Well, Raymond, if Ohio does nothing but make men, she did a good job on you. Your affable smile and cheery words make of you a companion whom it is good to have around. 3 NIU ii EMMA SPARKS, BL.. Newark, O. Clionian. Joke. Her cheerful and optimistical spirit is liberally poured out to cure some poor passing soul of the blues -and it does. 'Punk has had interests and sympathy in every phase of college work, and she possesses the happy faculty of being whole-souled in all she does. However, she isn't whole-hearted--whether she has two or only a half, we can't say. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. STANLEY KIRK SPRANKLE, B.A.. Bath, O. Phi Kappa Psi. Jester. Owl and Skull. Civics Club. Science Club. Amphictyonian. Ohio Wesleyan Staff. Assistant in Biology. Secretary of the Athletic Association. Kirk is the quiet individual around school, who is reponsible for the smooth running of the University. No one would ever imagine just by looking at him what thoughts go Hitting through his fertile brain, but Stanley is a versatile man who does much with little apparent effort. He has the qualities of making friends easily, and holding them tightly, so we expect him to bring honor to us all before he finally shuflies off this mortal coil. Wiser than most men think. ANNE SPENCER, B.A.. Xenia, O. Athenaeum. joke. Some call her the Indian princess, or the gypsy queen, but we know her best just as the fun-lov- ing, carefree and sympathetic Anne of every day life. No one ever heard of her having the 'hluesu or ever will, so long as her hearty laugh, and ever-ready store of wit and good stories con- tinue to hold sway. ul-lappy am lg From all l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? CORA O'NE.AL STOLTZ. B.A.. Wilmington, O. Although juvenile in appearance, Cora can cope with any in studies, and especially in poli- tical stump-speeches. While a brilliant student. she is never a grind, and is ever ready for a jolly good time. Her bright face and winning ways have won her a- wide circle of friends. lt is quality, not size, that counts. A A HENRY WARD STOODY, B.A.. Delaware. O. Zetagathean. Oxford Club. Philosophical Club. lf there were only a married man's club, l surely would be clubbed to death. Stoody came here to study-that is why he is so studious. If for any reason he should not continue to preach, he can find a place as a carpenter, for he is a mechanic as well as a student. However, the ministry seems to be his calling, and for it hc is well qualified. Life time is working time. CLARA STUNTZ, B.A.. Beunos Ayres, 5. A. Clionian. Joke. Student Senate Senior Lecture Course Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MJ. Basket Ball Team Nlonnett Song Leader StuntZie. Oh yesl and honorary member of the Scrap lron Quartet, and Ofhcial Player of Hymns for the Monnett Dining Room after supper! When Stuntzie was christened all the fairy god- mothers available were present and conferred their blessings upon her. One ga e her a sense of hu- mor, another, a gift of song, a third, nimble wrt, and so on, until the last, who gave her the supreme gift of enjoyment of life. There was a star danced, and under that l was BLAN LLOYD STRADLEY, B.A.. Dresden, O. Class Football Q3-42. President of the Demo- cratic College Clubs of Ohio Doc. Shad is a politician-a beware-of-imitations, none-other-like-him, Bryan-forever Democrat. ln fact, the residents of all parts of Delaware vouch for his Democratic tendencies. It is too bad that the recent Democratic land-slide did not come along earlier, so as to have aided him in his political aspirations in the University. But be- cause of his unusual qualifications, he may yet be hcard from in the field of politics. born. RAYMOND ANDREW SWINK, B.A.. Wapakoneta, O. Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate QQ, Varsity Orator GD, Watshisgton Birthday Orator Swink maintained a quiet existence in college until his Junior year, when he suddenly broke into the hall of fame as a silver tongued orator and an accomplished debater. Unfortunately for us. he completed his work at Chicago University, last summer, and hence has not been with us this year. I let me not the sound of words, obscure the sap of sense. W ,,, ,,, W so ,fN, , 1l f, ,f , . ,f1i11i 11 AA A W .... ,,,,,,4 ,A, , , , ,4, , ,,,, ,,, ,, ,, y 1 ,, A A, I tn ut 2 L ,,,,,, msn L A its f ARTHUR SAGE TOWNSEND, B.A., Ronceverte, W. Va. Assistant in Chemistry C3-45. Science Club. Union. Amphiclyonian. This diminutive senior from the hills of West Virginia has decided not to follow in his father's footsteps, and be a minister, but instead, to be a chemist: and to this end he spends his spare time in the Chemistry Laboratory, doling out un- namable compounds to the students there. Chem- ists are generally a glum set, but this one is an exception to the rule, for he is always cheerful. Because of his boyish look and small stature, he complains, the student body does not take him as seriously as it should, but he has the consolation that lt is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make men better be. PAUL DIGGS THARP, B.A.. Delaware, O. Phi Delta Theta. Varsity Quartet C4-SQ. Chapel Choir. Lambda Tau Rho. 'Reclu ' Cupid. Dingle Cupicl's face and figure have graced the campus for many years, to the detriment of many a fair young girl's heart, for Paul just naturally loves the women, and can't help showing his affection at appropriate times and places. His beautiful mezzo-soprano voice is only surpassed by his wit, which has been known to produce actual laughter as a direct result of its being given vent. Wit. Women and Song, make the world buzz , .. r. ong. EMMA LEAH TEETER, B.A.. Rolling Prairie, lnd. Castalia. She has been a 'big sister to many, for she is an incurable optimist, and the bravest, most cheerful soul imaginable. If you wish further particulars, ask her friends, for they are legion. We believe her chief fault is 'islammingn her- self. To be merry best becomes you, for out of question, you were born in a merry hour. CLARA TAYLOR, B. A.. West jefferson, O. Clionian. Joke. Clariss may be small, but what of that! The class--and Jokes too-always need some 'iwee lass for the juvenile role in their stunts-- and here she shinesl Demure as she appears to strangers, her friends hnd her heaps o' fun. ln small proportions, we just beauty see. I I E li will SS BERNICE THIRZA TRACY, B. A.. Toledo, O. A distinguishing trait of this little senior has been that she always knows her Christian Evidence lesson and keeps all her collateral up to date. Yet she is a pleasant companion, and betrays a touch- ing anxiety to please those around her, from which we augur well for the influence of Christian E. l I scorn not such trifles as these are EVA VAN NATTA, B. A., Lamert, O. Castalia. A special student under Bobby Fulton, wise in all the arts of expression. and destined for the platform. Her soul is loo big for her slight frame, and her influence is felt for gentleness all through the Hall. A sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber never gives. HATTIE TYLER, MUSIC. Murray City, O. Castalia. Chapel Choir. Her clear, sweet soprano is well known, for she has sung in the chapel choir for two years, week in and week out. Brisk cheerfulness and an im- pulsive readiness lo act characterizes her, and gi c her an abiding place among us. A merry heart goes all the day. 1 HELEN ELIZABETH WALLING, B. A.. Muncie, fnd. One who lives her life in her own quiet way, ever ready lu help a friend and always busy do- ing for others. A cheerful, sunny disposition makes her one of our most popular girls. The best way to have a true friend is to be one. VESPER OTTMER WARD, B. A.. Pine Village, Ind. Zetagathean. Philosophical Club. Oxford Club Captain Class Track Team Varsity Track Q3-40. Ward has spent his days since he has been among us, sitting at the feet of Rolly Walker. and his nights, so rumor has it, across the 'Rhinef' Like Billy Sunday, his ministerial tendencies have not reduced his speed any. Indeed, he has been considered fast enough to be named a member of this year's relay team. Wallis .I Pomeroy, O. Union. Amphictyonian. Class Football Class Baseball C3-43. Class Track C2-3-41. Varisty Track C2-3-41. A small bundle of highly compressed energy. The habit of trying out has become chronic with him, the Glee Club and Phi Beta Kappa being the only organizations to which he has not aspired. Now he succeeds, now he fails: but he is never discouraged, and on each failure, looks about for new laurels to strive for. lf he carries this habit with him in life, he will undoubtedly get some- where, although no one can say just where. To his close friends, George has sometimes confided the fact that he has poetical aspirations. Whenc'er my muse does on me glance, I jingle at WINIFRED MARION WARNER, B. A.. Bellevue, O. Clionian. Win displayed her wisdom and good taste three years ago when she chose Wesleyan .is her alma mater. Her freshman days were spent at Oberlin, but she could not longer resist the Wesleyan spirit. Although modest of speech and manner, her love of a joke is unlimited, and her loyalty unsurpassed. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. her. RAYMOND LEE WHEELER, B. A.. Delaware, O. Zetagathcan. Wheeler has spent most of his time in the Creek department. He is an authority on Greek and the modern novel, strange as the combination may seem. I love everything that's old. 182 'L KA ZELA CYRENA WILTSIE., B. A.. Forest, O. Athenaeum. Student Volunteer Band. Honor Court Hospital Association Board Student Senate Y. W. C. A. President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GJ. Her characteristic quality lies wrapped in the first syllable of her name. To you, who do not know her, she is a serious, little black-eyed girl, but to all Monnett, as president of the Y. W. C. A., she has shown her untiring energy and su- preme ability as leader. Still she has time for her friends, and her room is a rendezvous for all kinds of troubles. She has always attempted the big things, and when her college course here is com- pleted, laden with well-earned A's, we sha-ll watch her travel into far-off China. To worship rightly is to love each other, Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. EDNA EARL WINTERMUTE, B. A.. Delaware, O. Athenaeum. Did you know she was in school? Your ignorance is really excusable because she has never pushed herself into the limelight. To the fortunate few however Edna has been a faithful and true friend. What sweet delight a quiet life affords! MERLE WILSON. B. A.. Sidney, O. A coy and sweetly simple, dark-haired maiden who has the coqucttish tact of making her way into hearts. Much like a subtle spider which doth sit ln the middle of her web, which spreadelh wide. MARY WITHGOTT, B. A.. New Holland, O. Athenaeum. ln her you find united the most pleasing of ex- leriors and of disposition. She possesses one of those sympathetically understanding natures which draws to itself many admirers and friends, where a wittier spirit sometimes fails. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred, And seemliness complete that sways Thy courtesies-about thee play. Z 2 lj SE 5 OTTO HAVEN WORLEY, B. A., Kenton, O. Chi Phi. Zetagathean. Civic Club. Otto-ought to-and he does if anyone really knew it. The general impression is that this Kenton product is very gentle and leads a very uneventful life. The facts of the case are that hc has I5 regulars on his correspondence list. He has however, closed the entries and elimina- tion will talce place soon. ROSETTA MAE WYSE, B. A.. Fayette, O. Castalian. If there is anything in a name,-well, we may hear from this little senior some day. Surely too little has been known of or heard from her in hor stay here. but what has been known has shown her capacity and persistency for doing whatever is allotted to her. Only let me silent be. CHARLES LLOYD YODER, B. A.. Elyria, O. Chrestomathean. Volunteer Band. Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet If there is any good thing in school, HC. L. is in the midst of it. Man of few words, yet a gentleman withal. HENRY HARRISON YODER, B. A., Wadsworth, O. Union. Zetagathean. Varsity Debate Squad 140. Class Football Dutch. Yoder's Christian name is Henry, but we call him simply 'Dutchf' His smallness of stature, his rotundity of form, and his checrfulness of countenance prepare us in a measure for the spat lc- ling witticisms which fall in pure German accents from his lips. His wit, however, is only a veneer: be-low it there is an earnest student, a good de- bater, and a whole-souled man. Yoder expects some day to practice at the bar, i. e., to enter the law. A merrier man Within the limits of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour's talk with withal. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YOUNG, B. A., Fredericktown, O. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho. Union. Zatagathean. Editor-in-Chief of the Bijou Varsity Debate K3-41. Debate and Oratory Council Class Track Team Q2-3b. Class Baseball Varsity Track Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet President of the Senior Lecture Course If Benjamin Franklin Young ever publishes his memoirs, we want to read them. His early trials and struggles are said to be almost as in- teresting as those of his distinguished namesake. Since coming to college, he has, through aston- ishing capacity for intensive work, and the ex- ercise of his common sense, won many positions of honor in the student body: so many, in fact, that our iconoclastic Bauble takes delight in satir- izing him. What he expects to do after leaving Wesleyan nobody knows but himeslf, and he won't tell. 'Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice, Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judg- ment. ARTHUR WILLIAM ZIMIVIERMAN, B. A. V Centerville, O. Zimmerman finds it hard to work to sustain the dignity of a senior. His pet diversion con- sists in taking a freshman or high school girl to see a moving picture show. Each time it's a dif- ferent girlg whether this is his misfortune or his fault. we know not. Around college, Professor Parsons is Zimmerman's best friend, for he has paid the Professor the compliment of taking every course in the Greek Department. After gradua- tion, he intends to teach Latin and Greek. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no morel Men were deceivers ever: One foot on sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never. NELLIE NEEDHAM. B.A.. Clyde, o. Philosophical Club. She has a closer acquaintance with the faculty than all the rest of us put together, and numbers the professors among her dearest friends and foes. In spite of this and a slightly caustic tongue, her broad outlook on life, and her ready sympathy, have made her many friends in her one year at the I-Iall. I-Ier face, the index of a feeling mind. 185 MIRIAM MCCABE, B. C.. Delaware, O. Clionian. Her moods follow fast, though the same generous lovable self runs through them all. She has to a marked dltgree that rare feminine virtue, dislike of saying ill of any- one, and withal she is a remarkable good companion, Thou art as witty a piece of E.ve's Hesh as any in lllyriaf' BEMAN MARY WILLETT, Delaware, O. A town girl whom many would be glad to have a chance of knowing better. But Io meet her is to realize how generous. and how broad-minded she is. Her only weak- ness is an aesthetic one-she loves pink roses, and wears them much of the lime, even in winter. ' Languor was not in her heart. Weakness not in her word, Weariness not on her brow. SENIOR TRACK TEAM I 'f Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Just as a drama of four acts reaches its climax in the third act, so does a college course come to its full fruition in the third year. In the play, the third act brings the complete unfolding of the storyg the hero has exhibited his admirable qualities to the wondering audience, the heroine has charmed them by her cap- tivating mannersg each member of the cast is known and his or her worth appreciated. Similarly, in a college course, by the end of the Junior year, the members of the class have proved their merit, the leaders mong them have become distinguished, and the issue of the story that the class is to inscribe in the annals of the University is plain. And it is not the mark of the true hero that he has triumphantly surmounted each obstacle as it has presented itself, but rather it is a test of his character if he is undaunted by the failures which inevitably come, and determines anew. to take arms against a sea of troubles - And by opposing, end them. And so, dear reader, when you turn the page, you will have the privilege of looking into the faces of the udramatis personaen of the play Nineteen Fourteen at Ohio Wesleyan. The whole cast is there: you will, however, find no villain, for our play, while replete with exciting contests, is one in which no marring characters appear. I wish I might tell you how the drama has progressed thus farg how the athletes have starred, the debaters argued, the social lights shone: but I haven't the space: and, what is more, the resume of a play is never as interesting as the play itself. But if you will keep in mind the pictures of our members as you leaf through this book you will be able to construct for yourself our story out of the records contained hereing an inter- esting diversion, certainly. for you, and a procedure which, with- out the painful necessity of our telling all about ourselves, will yet give us our just clues. You will find that whenever a critical situation, a crisis of any kind, has arisen the members of the Junior class have volunteered to meet the difficulty. and great has been their success in the struggles which they have entered. I ur Ig ll I tn I Juniors Top row, left lo right-C. W. Brashares, C. C. Armstrong, N. Barnard, H. Baum- gardner, M. Beck. Second row, left to right-F. Abernathy, lVl. R. Baker, F. R. Baker, T. C. Bissell. Third row, left to right-L. E. Bird, F. Black, E. Cartwright, F. Budd, H. Bowers. Lower row, left to right-H. Brown, L. Bond, E. A. Brown, Nl. Bowman, C. Camp- bell, L. R. Brown, L. H. Carpenter. Y 2 lil V W V A B A .:,,, k A ',,, M, M juniors Top row, left lo right-H. E. Cluenowelh, R. M. Cheseldine, M. Church, C. W. Clark, SCIICIAGCI' MCl1 . e an , . . inger, . oc ran. Middle row, lefl lo right-H. D. Chase, E.. M. Cosgray, F. O. Coe, H. Curtis, W. YV. Dawson, P. Daclcerman, F. A. Darling. Lower row, lefl to right-C. G. Davis, Didier, D. M. DeLong, A. Dodds, H. E.. Dorsey, F. Dresbach, H. M. Duff. fe ee in Juniors Top row, left to right-F. Grimes, F. E.. l-larsliman, E. D. Foltz, A. B. Elliott, F. W. Frey. Second row, left to right-C. G. Eliason, L. Fitzgerald, G. Hadley, G. W. Eclcelberry. Third row, left to right-R. lVl. Frost, R. Guild, R. R. Ewers, S. Hawk, G. Green. Lower row, left to right-R. Forthman, W. M. Gross, F. Guiler, A. R. Havighurst. F. Fitzwater, D. Green, R. M. Grove. V I Sl SE IS Juniors Top row, left to right-R. L. Heminger, W. C. Hickey, R E. Higgins, H. Liclcerl, R. Jefferson, L. B. Howland, G. L. Huffman. Middle row, left to right--R. D. Kissner, P. l. Jordan, l... L. Hoover, M. Jackson, G. G. Kingsbury, H. Jones, H. jaynes. Lower row, left lo right-M. Humphrey, C. Jones, N. lreland, L. M. Kaufman, lVl. Jordan, L. Lee, T. S. Kim. Q E l I I juniors First row, left lo right-E.. F. Lowry, R. C. May, P. D. Mills, E.. L. Moyer, H. M. Petty. Second row, left to right-F. B. Nlartt, H. K. Miller, C. B. Mccroslcy, A. L. Mc- Cowan. Third row, left to right-O. O. Neiddenrep. D. G. McRae, H. McKee, M. Mills, G. R. Mcllvalne. Lower row, left to right-C. R. Parkin, 'M. McMullen, H. M. Needham, G. W. Perry. F. Martt, P. B. Parks. G. P. Nicholson. .A nl m I I in 3 Juniors First row. left lo right-R. Philpot, L. A. Powers. Nl. Relnah, E. Roclcey, P. Rankin Second row, left to right-H. Pool, M. Robinson, R. K, Robinggn, R, Rusk, Th' cl l f A ht-R B Sh W. N. R tl d P S ll lVl R Sim son. Nl. Shoemaker xr row, e t to ng . . umway, u e ge, . e ars. . . p . Lower row, left to right-W. C. Russell, l. Shaw, R. R. Schlalaach, W. O. Semans, G. R. Speece, L. V. Simms. I Z K Juniors Top row, left to right-R. W. Wright, C. Spindler, Nl. Walters, T. Weber, D. Wa-lters, N. A. Thompson. Middle row, left to right-R. Wood, M. Twinum, W. E, Wright, Nl. Warming- ton, l... E. York, R. B. Sullivan, M. Winger. Lower row, left to right-H. Yarnell, C. Stanley, A. Uncapher. F. Walker, C. Tag- gart, R. Turner, M. Williams. I 2 Z li E I E Junior Football Team ,. v-. V -.,-53-KK X-.A,. Mn- -1 . 4' - , '- -HAI .. ' 'H- .7 ':-H... B ktB T Junior as e all eam I I I 3 2 I 1 I I I I E I I I J T k T unior rac eam I IES itfewfsfllswllll ll The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Arma virumque cano, who were there like us before us, Blown by the four winds of heaven to Wesleyan's fountains of learning. Suffering much to enroll because of the wearisome system, Tortured and teased by the Sophs until we should found a stal- wart Organization whose deeds were by destiny ever victorious Muse of the sulphur spring flowing from sources eternal, Speak with thy silver voice, as kissing our worshiping faces ' Thou singest of Sophomore glory, of ' l 5 the bold and the mighty! Brave were her heroes as Freshmen, proud of the hat with the numerals, Faster than all predecessors in taking the interclass contests, Football, basket ball, baseballg and good was the work of the track men. Honor was theirs in debate, for they were both scholar and ath- lete. 198 ' 6 k I mseimiii iisaiiiisiifisiurmilllgll messing K Phoebus had rolled round his course and again burnished balmy September. Fierce was the conflict and long when 'I6 met them in battle Greater the foe was in men but dared not be greater in courage. Laurels were ours! and their triumph was hailed by a mighty procession Showerecl with fudge, and our flag flung to the breath of the breezes Established for all who shall come a precedent worthy of men- tion. Thus it was also in peace. in the glad social life of our college, 'l5 was leading the way with all that was new and unheard-of. What other class ever gave sweaters to basket ball maidens. Took a hike over to Stratford, and had such an old-fashioned picnic? Varsity football, debate and basket ball teams boast our num- bers. Surely the future shall cherish the names of our men and our 1 women. Arma virumque cano, there's nobody like us before us! 199 2 I 2 I I 1 llg Z I E Z E lf 'IIS EI IS Sophomore Basket Ball Team W Sl 2 i f I W IS EI S Sophomore Track Team Umfifi IS H Freshman-Sophomore Debate NEGATIVE.-SOPOHOMORE. TEAM. Resolved:-That labor organizations should adopt the principle of employing union and non-union labor in the same Smith, Phillips, Warren, Archer, Hageman, fcoachl. shop. AFFIRMATIVE-FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row-Wilson, Young fcoachj. Bottom Row-Fisher, Denny, Mccurdy The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen As befits a class whose glory lies mostly in the future, the history of 1916 is brief. Despite our firm convictions that the contrary would hap- pen, Chio Wesleyan withstood quite firmly the shock of our ar- rival. True, we were greeted by the faculty and the Transcript with open arms-and hands--but their cordiality was in a meas- ure offset by the attempts of the Sophomores to put us in our proper places. Though we felt lost and out of place, we could not, however, bring ourselves to believe that the Sophomores' scheme of arrangement, namely, the men in the spring and the womenin various tubs at Monnett, was absolutely the best, and we resisted them gently but firmly, meeting with partial success. The formal interclass contests were full of excitement and interest. We lost the tug of war, but won the two swimming matches. The reformed and denatured pole rush of the after- noon of September 28 was an event long to be remembered at Ohio Wesleyan, because of the ferocity and barbarity which distinguished it, attracting even the notice of other colleges in the 4 state. The Freshmen warriors captured the pole, carried it up the hill at the north end of the athletic field, and jumped with unanimity and force upon the reckless Sophs who tried to recap- ture it. When the dead and dying had been removed and the dust of battle had settled, it was found that we had won. The Hnal and decisive battle of this war was won by the Sophomores, who ran away from our track men, escaping just in time with a lead of three points. But we were defeated, not conquered, and cared not at all for their jubilant night-shirt parade and impressive Hag-raising. Besides we won the interclass football champion- ship. Meanwhile two things happened. We got homesick and began to have dates. We soon recovered from the former, but the daily output of the latter is increasing, and the year promises lo break all records. Least and next to last, we have done some studying. Our glorious deeds of the second semester must of necessity remain unsung, for Le Bijou went to press before they occurred. El re 5, r. A ll Mg E Freshman Football Team 2 I S E It I E I I I S Freshman Basket Ball Team I-RESHMAN-SOPHQMORE RUSH SOPHOMORE FLAC. RAISING Z' if lj I S 2 W- M ,,.,17 5 M I A H. JY I 1 1 'f -Q WH-f ' , XJ U - Al rl Qu' o- ff K4 g-2.-f Ax, Xf' f wht 'x f My-H 1 3. f r f A K ' WH Q ff? f W5 pf I :ff H 1Pe2ffie1UmflllIl The Eleventh Annual lVlonnett Day MAY THE TWENTY-FOURTH. Undoubtedly Monnett Day has come to be the most'an- ticipated and most enjoyable day of the year to every Ohio Wesleyan girl'. It is the day when the men are out of the way and when femininity reigns supreme, the day for the mothers when they may see the girls in their prettiest white dresses, marching slowly in a long meandering procession among the trees, singing gladly the Spring Song . The escort of child-knights and ladies leading the procession conducted Miss Purdum to the knoll where she was crowned Queen of the May with gay garlands and wreaths. Then every maiden in her turn courtesied before the throne, honoring and hailing the Queen of Monnett with showers of flowers. You may imagine how the old green knoll had been converted into a beautifully variegated floral display before the coronation service had ended. The Queen accepted the honor conferred upon her by the girls with a few charming words of appreciation in rhyme. Q The first part of the days program consisted of a pageant of European nations, a series of aesthetic dances given by the various classes in gymnasium work. We caught a glimpse of the charac- teristic folk-dances, the old national songs and the quaint cos- tumes of the foreign peoples. Then came the play which helped make the day one of the happiest and most beautiful Spring carnivals old Monnett has ever witnessed. This was an innovation in the usual order of festivities, one which it is safe to assert will not be departed from, so perfectly did it lend charm to the day. The cast had worked long and untiringly for weeks previous and very admirably pre- sented an adaptation of the classic Endymion. It was an airy, fairy glimpse of the weaving of a real love story out under the blue heavens and the pale wan moon on the greensward at the foot of old Mount Olympus. Endymion, a prince ---- . Phrynia, whom he loves ........ Eumenides, his friend ...... ---- .... A in ni JLL'4l , i imsricroniurillll ru in 3 V CAST OF CHARACTERS. V IMMORTALS MORTALS. Artemis . . ........,, ..... M ary Pennoyer Lulu Seibert Morpheus . . . . Beulah Harbison i '.'.'.l.- 'Mary Dunham Hermes . . .... Mae Stephens .Frances Goode Pan . .......... .... H elen Jaynes .Mary Nichols DRYADS. Kallisthene, Eumenides' betrothed King Aeolus . Queen Hermia Erithoe . . . Doris . . Calyce . Thallia .. Phaeon Admetis . . Tiemon . . . Alsicles . . . Diomed .... Endymion's Parents GREEK MAIDENS. ......-....... GREEK YoU'rHs. .Florence Dow .Anna Judkins Mary Withgott .Florence Pope .Pauline Mills Juanita Spylcer . .Hazel Petty Anne Anderson Helen Yarnell . . . .Florence Gamble . . . . .Helen Kahle Following the play, was the ceremonious presentation of the Senior gift, another large, rustic, hickory swing which was placed on the north side of the campus. When the last circle had been danced around the May pole and every ribbon strand was left rewound in its place, another Monnett Day had gone down in traditional history. YV V saga. vroaoogv itgyri llliitcigs lEllllr.JJlKEf3Jll.Qll QA Athletics at Monnett No time for that! Why, of course we have time for ath- letics! Do you think Monnett girls don't do anything but study and have dates ?-well, you'll have to revise your opinions then. You ought to be in Delaware sometime, the night of the basket ball tournament.-Oh, yes we have one every year now. Miss Moodie started it three years ago. She really set a precedent.- No, it is not a date affair! l l You have to pay your own quarter, but you get the biggest bargain of the year-a triple-header, and besides that, class stunts between halves, so as to give the players time to get their breath back, and -Oh, yes-a mascot parade at the beginning. You know the faculty children always like to be in things. The girls have the privilege of yelling, at these affairs, and every class has its songs and yells. The Juniors had a band this year, too, that created quite a sensation. They played on combs and other toothed instruments. Oh, we had a glorious time.-Exciting! Well my heart made fifty-three trips to my throat and back, during the course of the evening. The Juniors won from the Freshmen, and the Seniors from the Sophomores. Then the Juniors and Seniors played for the cup.--Yes, the Seniors won it, ll to 4. They're the Giants of the Monnett League-Lelia Kruger, .Iunia Nave, and Lucy Dewey were on -but Helen Richie was captain. Can you imagine a Richie playing with the Giants? The Juniors boast of the only pair of cousins in the Monnett League-the famous Mills girls. Paul- ine was captain and running center, and Mary was a forward. They played together beautifully. No wonder! They've lived together three years. Vivian Dowds was the Sophomore cap- tain, and Bernadine Allen the Freshman. Sophomores and F resh- men didnit win this year, but you'll have to watch them next year. They have lots of pepper, ginger and allspice, and never stop fighting until time is called-Accidents?-Oh, we had one. Anita Jones stepped on lone Diggs' eye and cliscolored it, but lone didn't care, as long as her team won. Basket ball isn't the only thing we have, either. We have a tennis association, and we have two courts back of Monnett-and l musn't forget to tell you that we have the only combination Phi Beta Kappa and champion A lil it li t tt V W ui tag ff V ff na tennis player in existence-Ruth Marshall. She and Grace Flowers played the finals last year. Esther Hutchinson is presi- dent of the Athletic Association, and manages all the contests. And then there's baseball. Last year when the Red Sox and Giants were fighting it out, lVliss Moodie got so interested that she started a league of her own in the gym classes. We.used a bas- ket ball part of the time, and the rest of the time we used a tennis 214 ball. A lTCIlI1iS ball is S0 much easier on everyone. We learned rules too, and just got up to the one that says the batter can take his base if the pitcher hits him. The colcl weather began then, but We're going to play some more this spring, and learn the rest of the rules. Well, goodbye-and please remember that Monnett girls do have time for athletics. 215 uw wi gi I1 luffijiiijvfsl Z It was her first Saturday night in Monnett, and the little Freshman stood aghast in the door of the suite, listening to a fearful and weird chant borne from afar. A long line of swaying hopping white sheeted figures was galloping up the corridor towards her. Are the girls gone crazy? she gasped. Gracious no! exclaimed her roommate, the kindly junior, jerk- ing her in and locking the door, its only the sophomores snake dancing out for blood! Freshman blood hissed a voice through the keyhole, us a violent hand rattled the doorknob. It was a warm spring night and even a moon was shining. No wonder that the lights were out, and that a hundred heads in caps of lace and ribbon and flowered muslin. were half discreetly, half incautiously, looking out from the open windows. Down in the quadrangle in the shadows were the unseen serenaders singing the old favorites, and the familiar college songs. After each, they paused expectant, while scattered volleys of clapping came from the hundred hands fluttering white in the darkness. The corridor teachers tapping at the doors to see that the lights were out, and that all was perfectly proper and decorous, were themselves bewitched by the beauty of the night and the blending voices below, and passed on without reproof. And when the men had gone around the corner of the Hall softly singing Sweet Dreams, ladies, Monnett woke with a sigh to its ordinary bustling life, once more. A u-fnuwiffj IIIQJJLQJJLLQJIIIIIII manure Monnett Spirit We had just peeled off our middy-blouses, had neatly folded our red ties and after draping ourselves on the various coffin-boxes settled down to discuss the dates of the evening. In the midst of our composure sud- denly there broke out on the air the piercing tones of the liregong. We rushed out of the suite, down the stairway, encountering en route many mysteriously clad creatures, and out into the front hall where we found the L. W. R. M. frantically pacing the floor with a tire extinguisher in one hand and waving a set of fire rules in the other. Upstairs, Laura, who had turned her dresser drawers inside out, stood in the doorway clutching a lace jabot and screaming for help while down on first we saw Lucile grab her diary and make a bold leap out of the window. We looked on as if over- awed while all the time we were choking down the giggles for it was only the dinner bell which we had rung to celebrate our victory in the Reserve- Wesleyan debate. The last annoying curls had been securely pinned back and the red ties given a Final twist when a knock sounded at the door. Come we called and in walked a regular suffragette army. Well, began the leader. we've come to tell you there is codfish in the air. Something must be done! We agitate a strike. Are you on? Sure came the united chorus from the bedroom and closet and with that the anti-codfish union filed out the door. A few minutes later when we were all seated at our respective tables and the waitresses were in the act of depositing the nasty dish a feeling of indignation seemed to assert itself over the entire union in a general onset for the door. That night the feeble sounds which the de- baters mistook for cheers from the balcony were only the cries of hunger from the half-starved Monnettites. EI IS fffMiH1'11f'iUfi1l l'i EI IS I II E21M'ff'1s'iU1LeQl1lI..lI II I A Green and Black Tie A FARC1-1 IN ONE ACT. By W. R. Fisher. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Hugh Chenoweth, the hero. Mickey, an Irish urchin. Jimmy Chenoweth. Hugh's twin brother. Maria Chase, a matrimonially-inclined spinster. Marjorie Harrison. the heroine, I-Iugh's fiance. Patrick Callahan, a policeman. Time-The present. Place-A small waiting room in the Union Station, at Chicago. Stage announcement-Box set. doorgdown left and to rear of center right. A pile of trunks inlcenter of stage. Benches around walls. Costumes-Modern and not exaggerated. Hugh and Jimmy must wear clothes exactly alike: lines require gray suit and green and black tie for each. p fCurtain rises showing Hugh seated on bench down right: suitcase well to- ward center. near trunks.J Hugh frisingl-I wish that train would come! fLooks at watchl. Half past nine: only a half-hour more. fPicks up suitcasej. I always did like this name-tag: its the first thing Marjorie ever gave me--a long time before we were engaged. She is going to be at the track meet this af- ternoon-and I surely hope that I can win the half-mile against Burton. That suitcase contains a brand new suit for me to run in-it seems a shame to carry a suitcase for so little. I could almost roll it up and put it in my pocket. CArranges tiel. Ouchl I wish I had never seen this green and black tie! But so long as I have to go to see Aunt Cora, who gave it to me, I have to wear it, or hurt her feelings. Mickey foutsidej-Is Mister Hugh Chenoweth here? Is Mr. Hugh Chenoweth here? Mr. Chenoweth! fEnter Mickey, LJ Mr. Chenoweth, Mr. Chenoweth, Mr. Chenoweth, Mr. Chen- Hugh-Excuse me for interrupting you, but I am Mr. Hugh Cheno- weth. What is wanted? E II llllw-sa M ilfs-Q'1f'MUlll'l ll Mickey-Faith, sor, didn't I say as how Mr. Chenoweth was wanted? Hugh-Well, I am Mr. Chenoweth.. Mickey-Are yez? I Hugh-Yes. Mickey-Are yez sure? Hugh Cimpatientlyl--Yes, I told you so once Mickey Cthoughtfullyl-Well, why are yez? Hugh fangrilyl-What do you want with me? Mickey-Go aisy, sor, go aisy! Do yez know what a jug is? Hugh-Yes! But what- Mickey-Well, sor, supposin' yez was tryin' to git somethin' out av a jug. Yez might blarney an' talk all day. an' divil a bit would yez git- ontil yez tip the jug! Hugh-Probably. But-- Mickey-Howld on, sor, howld on! To say it in half so manny words as it takes, Oi'm a koind av jug! . Hugh fgives him a tipj-Now then, what do you want with me? Mickey-Thank yez kindly, sor! fgives him a telegraml. Here is a telegram for yez, sor! Hugh freadsl- Uncle Carl's will found to-day. Entire estate left to us on condition we are married in St. Paul's church in Chicago before ten o'clock this morning. Am on my way: meet me at Union Station, notify minister: have taxicab at Station. Marjorie. fTo Mickeyj Call a taxi! fExit Mickeyl. fLooks at watchl. Just twenty-Hve minutes left. I always was afraid that something like this would happen! Marjorie, and Uncle Carl's estate-too good to be true. And I have to be married in this tie! It sure makes some marriage knot! fE.nter Mickey, L. I Here boy, watch this suitcase until I come back. fExit RJ Mickey-Oi guess oi can bate him back here. fExit RJ fEnter Jimmy, LJ Jimmy fturns back to house and bows to pile of trunksl. I am Hugh's twin brother, whom he hasnft seen for years. At present I am dressed just like he is, and look more like him than he does himself, if you, ladies and gentlemen, will pardon the borrowed joke. Thanking you one and all for your kind attention, I regret to announce that I will make just as much trouble for him as I can--just for old times' sake. CTurns to housel. And here is his suitcase. fOpens itj. A track suit! Well, well! I wonder where he runs to-day? fTakes out paper and sits downl. fE.nter Mickey, R., carrying suitcasej I Illlllblstf l m-!d1l!fQWs'llil U Mickey fseeing Jimmy,-Aw, he's come back an' me tip's gone. But Oi'll make up for thot, aisy enough! fTurns to door,. Ma'am, yez may sit in here for tin cents, and oi will take care av your suitcase free av charge. fE.nter Marie, R., Marie-Dear land's sakes, but I am tired! It is only the prospect of meeting my beloved, my only Mr. Hastings that buoys me up. How glad I am that I got into correspondence with him through Hitchem's Matri- monial Bureau! Let me see: fproduces letter, yes, it is a gray suit and a green and black tie that he is to wear. The dear thing! Mickey Csets suitcase down near Hugh's,.-Madam! Oi want me money. yez can't sit here without yez pay me. - jimmy fbehind paper,--The young pirate! fArising and stepping towards Maria,. Pardon me, madam-but I believe that- Maria--Yes, I am your own Maria. fThrowing herself into his arms,. Oh, you dear man! My own Mr. Hastings! fE.nter Marjorie, R., . Marjorie faside,-Hugh and another woman! The beast! I hate him. fE.xitR., jimmy-But-but but-I'm not your Mr. Hastings! I never saw you before. fE.nter Marjorie, R., Marjorie faside,-I will see this through. Maria-Here, sir, is your letter of proposal. CReads,-Dearest M aria :-Time was when I loved another, but I do so no longer. I cannot be separated from you another moment, or I shall die. If you will marry me, meet me at the Union station at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. I will wear a gray suit and black and green tie. Marjorie Caside,-A black and green tie! Oh, how I hate him! fExit R., weeping,. ,limmy-But- Maria-Give me no buts, sir! You promised to 'narry me, Diogenese Hastings, and now you refuse! You are a dangerous villain, and I shall take steps to protect myself from further annoyance by you! fE.xit L., fExit Mickey, L., leaving Maria's suitcase,. Jimmy-Well-she-what on earth! I guess I had better be moving along, for dearest Maria might bring back a policeman to protect her from me, and moreover. I am willing to bet that the girl who surprised me annoy- ing Maria was Marjorie Harrison, Hugh's fiance. Poor Hugh! just wait till she sees him! fExit L., . fE.nter Marjorie, R., followed by Hugh,. I U fwefffmwllll ll ' Hugh-Marjorie, what is the matter? What have I done? Marjorie--Done! You ask me that? After I saw you in the em- brace of another woman in this room not two minutes ago! You coward! Don't ever speak to me again! Hugh-But Marjorie-there's an awful mistake somewhere. I was not in this room two minutes ago, much less in the embrace of another woman. . fEnter Maria, Mickey and Callahan, L., Maria fpointing at Hugh,-Officer, arrest that man! I charge him with breach of promise! - fEnter Jimmy, L., stands unobserved., Marjorie-Now then, Mr. Liar, you are caught. I hope they hang you! I hate you! I hate you! flixit R., Mickey fchanges tags on suitcases, unobserved except by Jimmy., fAside, Now yez wi!! interfere, will yez? Jimmy faside,-The little rascal! Maria-Officer, arrest that man! Callahan-An' phwat have yez to say fer yersilf? Hugh-I never saw her before. . Maria-Officer, here is his letter promising to meet me here. You can see he is dressed that way. Hugh-Let me see that letter ftakes it,. Officer, the man who wrote this was Diogenes Hastings: my name is Hugh Chenoweth fhancls him card,. Callahan-Yez are discharged. Oi can't arrest yez on that evidence on such a charge. I wish Oi could! Hugh fpicks up suitcase,-I will go, then. fStarts for R. door., Jimmy faside,--He's got his suitcase-and Maria's tag! Maria fsees tag on suitcase left,-Officer, arrest that man! He's stealing my suitcase! fExit jimmy, R., Callahan-Thot Oi will, an' gladly. Yez are arristed! fExeunt Maria, Callahan, Mickey and Hugh, L., Maria leaving her suitcase., fEnter Jimmy and Marjorie, R., Marjorie-Oh, you are his twin brother! That settles it. It's all right now. But-an eccentric uncle of mine left his estate to Hugh and me, provided that we were married in St. Pau!'s church by ten o'c!ock this morning. And Hugh's arrested! Jimmy flooks off L.,--I have a plan! Step behind these trunks 222 I' III' LE? 1e21'feJ1ffs11s'fIlII.ll and I'll change places with Hugh--for they are all coming back after Callahan-Yez say that it is not her suitcase? Maria's suitcase. fEnter Maria, Hugh. Callahan and Mickey, LJ Maria-There it is! Uimmy beckons to Hugh, who changes places with him., Jimmy-Officer, is the suitcase which you are carrying the one this woman claims is hers? Maria--That's it I Jimmy-Can you prove it? Maria-Hasn't it my name on the check? Jimmy- Maria-I can prove by the contents that it is mine. Jimmy fasidej-Which consists of one track suit! But that might have been changed by someone. Jimmy-She says it is. Maria--Yes, them are the very clothes I wore to the hotel last night when I came here. Jimmy-Open the suitcase. i - - Callahan-Oi will thot! fTurns back to Maria, and opens suit- easel-Madam, is the contints av this case the clothes that yez wore last night from the train to the hotel? Callahan-Thin Oi arrest yez fer violatin' the laws of clecincy- Here's the contintsl fl-lolcls up Hugh's track suitj. CExeunt Marjorie and Hugh R., . Curtain. E llilllllttelg i i1'fP-Qlff'-Mfllll ll A Typical Freshman Theme EDITORS NOTE :-This theme was handed to us by one of the English Department. We do not take as pessimistic a view of Ohio Wesleyan as does the writer of this theme. We leave it to you to judge its merits. A F EW SALIENT F AULTS. A The wide awake student who comes to Ohio Wesleyan is immediately struck by the woful state of things. Perhaps the student who has been here for some time has had his sensibilities of right or wrong deadened, but to one who has come fresh from the influences obtained in a good Christian home, the glaring in- consistency, which meets his gaze in this supposedly enlightened college, fall with a deadening weight on his buoyantispirits. Cn every hand we see frivolity, girls chewing gum in public, men studying in chapel, flagrant violations of all rules of decorum and morality. Just the other day, while walking down the street, I was highly shocked to hear a young man accost one of the opposite sex in the following terms, What's doin', kid. Then to cap the cli- max, she replied, Nothin' Doin' Steve. Even back in my high school days, such a thing would have been considered a breach of etiquette. And this is but one example, I might cite others. Moving- picture shows flourish under the patronage of those whom sacrific- ing parents have sent hither to acquirea higher education. I am reliably informed that some of our Phi Beta Kappa members make use of interlinear translations. And then some fellows are so low down as to expectorate on me street, and on the floor of the gymnasium. We might take up the matter of social conditions. Is it proper for young men to take young women out canoeing or for long walks? I think not. In the matter of athletics, is it playing the game, as our loved Dr. Stevenson says, to become angry and use harsh words when an opponent acts roughly? Would it not be better for him to expostulate with the said individual upon the roughness of his conduct? I II llltff-Lifter Evmmlmllli ll I And in chapel exercises, some delight in creating disturb- ances and marring the dignity of these sacred observances by throwing paper ball moistened with saliva, by whistling, hooting and other deleterious noises. All these things have struck deep into my heart. How much better would it be to follow the precepts of our dear profess- ors, always anxious to lead us aright and always solicitous for our spiritual and moral welfare. Oh! fellow students, let us harken unto the words of the wise, and so shape our conduct that it will be in accord with the ideals of the great master minds that have gone before us. Oh! be ye not as thoughtless men, Whose thoughts lead them astray. But keep thine eyes steadfastly fixed In the straight and narrow way. Q' I IS SIIILHES TEWJWYU llli EI Y 1 m W S k A ll I ,.,, ,A V'V W YGEZ '-'4: 2, ...... . f ummm gl ri 1 , J, ,: Q f ,ff J CAE , ' TAN' L5 ig pg I H like Mfejifwllll II I The joint Reception The Joint Reception of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. was an un- usual success. The attendance was larger thanifor several years, and a spirit of informality and sociability seemed to reign. Who's Who cards serving as introductions drew the crowd together. leaving no wall- Howersf' . Postcards were matched in order to secure partners and everyone having found his or her postcard affinity strolled off for a quiet tete-a-tete which was punctuated by dainty sips of harmless punch. The more experienced youths and a few obserw ant freshmen escorted theirfair ladies to the Sem, thus beginning their social career. The lnaugural The Inaugural Reception of the Collegiate Literary Societies, that most formal function of the year was held at Monnett early in the first semester. As usual, it was an affair composed of three parts formality and one part sociability. The dress suits borrowed or rented, and the dainty gowns, resurrected from the coffin boxes, presented a most festive picture. All feigned a delightful time, but as the guests slowly filed down the various receiving lines, tltese dignified personages wearily extended their hands and their countenances, though smiling, were tell-tales of that state, psychologically termed ennui. This ordeal over, however, one's spirits were revived with dainty refresliments. Thus the evening passed. with pleasure for the most, boredom for others, and a general sigh of relief from everyone when Mrs. Newberry sounded retreat. I ll lllfffsfefiefeifflf-l1'1fffH1DffLffllII ll r Senior Party Wouldn't you have been surprised to see the Seniors fall off their pedestals and renew their youth? Yet this is exactly what they did at their party this year. We suppose they thought that no report of their lcvity would ever reach the outside world. This undignified proceeding look the form of an old-fashioned Sunday School Picnic, the kind you used to change churches to attend. There were the exciting series of races. sa-ck-races, three legged races, potato-races, and a host of others which most college people have outgrown. Yes, they had red lemonade and the children really were filled up. I Junior Party But just a week later the Juniors were even more childlike than the Seniors. The men on entering Monnett were given checks on the Junior Bank. Later in the evening these were cashed in the coin of the realm, navy beans. This was used in the purchase of box lunches. Cheseldine, the man who put the Jew in Junior, disposed of these boxes in .x lively auction. Even Mrs. Newberry took part in the charades that followed. As the town paper, back home, would say, Every one pres- ent voted the evening the most enjoyable one spent for a long time. 1 IZIIII He tfffc-Mf'1fflllISl.'I Senior Lecture Course Committee Top row, left to right-R. Fenster, B. F. Young, F. B. Mahon, C. Stoltz. Lower row, left to right-C. W. Hollister, M. Brewster, J Hartsock, C. Stuntz, W. A. Sth I' IIIILYER EIIHFMJUYLUIIIIIIII Il The Senior Lecture Course EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE COURSE B.F.YOUNG... .................... .. .. A. SLYI-I ........ RUTI-IELA TEASTER .... F. B. MAHON ...... G. W. I-loI.I.IsTER ..... J. W. I'IARTSOCK .... ADVISORY COMMITTEE . . . .President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . Advertising Manager Plat Manager MARY BREWSTER CORA STOLTZ CLARA STUNTZ October 31 . November I I November 25 December 9. January Z3 . February I3 February 25 March 24 . April 3 . . . April 22 . . . . . . .................... BISHOP QUAYLE . . . ..... THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA ..............GEORGESTUART . . . .... HENRY GAINEs HAWN Ross CRANE . . . .... CoI.I.EC.IATE QUARTETTE . . . .... ERNEST WRAY ONEA1. . . . .... . ....... BENJAMIN CI-IAPIN ...............BERCEN-MARX COMPANY . . . .IV'Rs. LUCY DEAN JENKINS FRANKLIN il l! ill' LE? IEW-J1fffff1'11lQA'1lll'S?lI CAUGHT IN THE ACT. S IS 9lIn1L, ? a k .4 KU EJ rf ff vie. gf ' ' I f , ' f ,Af I , , I , 1 f f ' 'I 1 II ll!! Y'1f-lllffmlfllll ll Pan-Hellenic Council Top row, left lo right-J. H. Schultz, E. Mayer, R. Wood, H. W. Shipps, S. F. D. Meflley, E. S. Jewell. Middle row, left to right-L. A. Powers, L. F. Herrett, O. F. Campbell, C. H. Hyer, F. B. Mahon, P. B. Sears, W. C. Russell. , Lower orw, left to right-R. D. Touvelle, P. B. Parks, P. Rankin, W. O. Semans, A. W. Mccally. I Il' IIIIIMERYRREFMRHMIIII ll I Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ..... ........... ...... P A UL B. SEARS Vice-President . . . .... OTTO F. CAMPBELL Secretary ..... .......... P AUL B. PARKS Treasurer . .. ............... LAWRENCE A. POWERS REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Tau Omega Phi Della Theta P. B. PARKS R. W. Woon , C. A. HYER P H. M. SHIPPS Della Tau Della Sigma Alpha Epsilon P. B. SEARS R. D. TOUVELLE ' W. C. RUSSELL J. H, SHUL-1-Z Phi Gamma Delta Chi Phi A. W. MCCALLY J. P, RANKIN L. A. POWERS S. F. D. MEFFLEY Bela Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi E. W. JEWELL W. O. SEMANS F. B. MAHON O. F. CAMPBELL Sigma Chi E.. F. MAYER L. F. HERRETT 235 A ui I Beta Theta Pi Top row, left to right-Warren, Perry W. Craig, R. Hills, A. Littick, P. Aclcert, T. H. Craig. Middle row, left to right-Thornburg. Cheseldine, Mitchell, Jewell, Mahon, Dawson, Higgins, H. Litticlc. Lower row. left to right-A. Herrett, Dumm, Graham, Hamaker, McDonald, Beutel, Mann. O l9l3 EDWIN W. JEWELL, JR. ROBERT N. MITCHELL FRANK B. MAHON I9l4 RAYMOND M. CHESELDINE WILLIAM W. DAWSON RAY E. HIGGINS 1915 WINCHELL M. CRAIG WENDELL C. PERRY ROBERT P. HILLS S. RAYMOND THORNBURG H. CLAY LITTICK ROBERT E. WARREN ARTHUR S. LITTICK 237 Beta Theta Pi THETA CHAPTER. Established I 853 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE HIRAM M. PERKINS BURLEIGH E. CARTIIIELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I9I6 PIERCE ACKERT HOWARD DOBBINS MAYNARD CRAIG FRED B. GREATHOUSE THOMAS H. CRAIG SAMUEL D. MANN CECIL B. PRIDE PLEDGED WEST B. HUTCHINS EDWARD R. MEADE SAIIIH-Eff Eimflifmfw IIII II Sigma Chi Top row, left to right-Crain, Warner, Kull, Taggart, Marriott, Spencer, Harris. Middle row, left to right-Kaufman, Schlabach, Sanders, Mayer, Adair, L. Herretl, Pierce, Eyman. Lower row, left to right-A. Herrett, Dumm, Graham, Hamalrer, McDonanl, Beutel, Rugg. 1 K1llIIrL,II-fIrnIIIf.QITfE.1IIIImI H mf-IIIIIE5 ' Sigma Chi GAMMA CHAPTER Established l855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWARD YOUNG MASON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l3 WILLIAM C. ADAIR ROBERT I. PIERCE LLOYD F. HERRETT W. LESLIE SANDERS EARL MAYER I9I4 KARL H. EYMAN LLOYD M. KAUFMAN RUDOLPH R. SCHLABACH 1915 DONALD W. CRAIN CLAY W. KULL RALPH S. TACCART GUY B. HARRIS FRANCIS M. MARRIOTT IRA WARNER CLARENCE KLINGER HOWARD H. SPENCER l9I6 ARTHUR W. BEUTEL MILLARD L. HAMAKER FRANKLIN M. DUMM FRANK T. MCDONALD ROBERT H. GRAHAM PAUL P. RUCC PLEDCED ARTHUR M. HERRETT FRANK J. REES I 31 I Phi Delta Theta I Top row, left to right-Havighurst, Thompson, Bissell, Heller, Jones, Gales, Collins, Liggelt, Harris. . Middle row, left to right-Wood, Hamlin, Lynch, Shipps, Dewey, Tharp, Wright, Duff, Lower row, left to right-Ireland, Holce, Bisel, Parker, Colton, Walter, Shepard, Page, Boggs. FRATRES IN UNlX'ERSlTATE ulfnllw X1 QIIIIJIIO IISIIIILUIIIONQHIQ Phi Delta Theta OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established 1860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CORDON N ARMSTRONG EDWW D 5.-,PER I9I3 HORACE E. DEWEY HOWARD M. SHIPPS HOWARD HAMLIN PAUL D. THARP LAWRENCE R. LYNCH I9I4 THOMAS E. BISSELL ALFRED R. HAVIGHURST HOWARD M. DUFF RALPH W. WRIGHT NORMAN A. THOMPSON RALPH WOOD I9I5 JOHN H. COLLINS WILLIAM E. HARRIS LAWRENCE C. GATES ROWLAND C. HELTER ARTHUR F. HAMBLY TRUMAN I-I. JONES WILLIS H. LIGCETT 241 I9I6 FENTON A. BISEL PAUL R. BOGGS S. JOHN SHEPARD KARL HOKE EDWIN M. COLTON HENRY W. WALTER DWIGHT L. PARKER FRED C. PAGE PLEDGED C. BYRON IRELAND S ll IIII f'dffJHfii'UW 'Ill ll Phi Kappa Psi Top row, left to right-Cox, Dennison, Frost, Rinear, Thorne, Clark, Ogan. 1 ' Middle row, left to right-Shumway, Hutchinson, Campbell, Reed, Nelson, Stivers, Spranlcle, Semans. Lower row. left to right-Trout, Beckley, Selby, Dewey, Bacon, Mccurdy, Kennedy. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I' ll1THI'P-R I. 1 Phi Kappa Psi OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established use: FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM W. DAvIEs I9l3 OTTO F. CAMPBELL BYRON M. HUTCHISON STANLEY K. SPRANKLE E.. THOBURN NELSON ROBERT B. REED A. JACKSON STIVERS l9I4 RAYMOND M. F ROsT WILLIAM O. SEMANS ALFRED M. OGAN R. BURR SHUMWAY I9I5 ROLAND F. CLARK STERLING H. RINEAR GEORGE B. COX CHESTER J. THORNE LONNIS DENISON l9l6 ARTHUR N. BACON RUSSELL K. NICCURDY HENRY A. BECKLEY H. REA SELNBY EDWIN R. DEWEY JAMES R. TROUT PLEDGED HUGH H. KENNEDY WILFRED SCHAFFNER HMWWIIII I I 243 Delta Tau Delta Top row, left to right-Heminger, LeFavre, Daily, Guss, Fisher, Callandor, Ramsey, Needham. Middle row, left to right--Grove, Ladd, Jones, Sears, Hutchinson, Russell, Eckelberry. Lower row, left to right-White, Vergon, Plunkett, English, Ricketts, Ogden, Nourse, Lancaster. A K A J. MZZZM ILE JJ L Delta Tau Delta MU CHAPTER Established IS66 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CYRUS BROOKS AUSTIN WILLIAM W. SWEET WILLIAM G. HORMELL LEO I. GIBBONS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I9l3 PAUL E. HUTCHINSON TRACY K. JONES STEPHEN C. LADD PAUL B. SEARS I9l4 GEORGE W. ECKELBERRY ITIAROLD M. NEEDHAM ROBERT M. GROVE WALTER R. RUSSELL R. LOWELL HEMINGER 1915 RUSSELL J. CALLANIJER LANE LANCASTER MAYNARD C. GUSS THOMAS L. RAMSEY HARRY B. LE FAVRE 245 l9l6 CARL C. DAILY DEAN L. RICKETTS CHARLES L. ENGLISH FREDERICK C. VEIIGON JESSE S. OODEN PAUL WHITE PLEDGEIJ WILLIS R. FISHER JOSEPH C. NOURSE CHARLES E. PLUNKETT l ' ' ' IH JH ll 25 K JLIMJE-fax i s lllw-l1lfl9JlllQJlllillI QA Phi Gamma Delta Top row, left to right-Vance, Anderson, Elliott, Mcca-be, Kyle, Rouclebusli, Black. Middle row, left to right-Robinson, Powers, lVlcCally, E.. T. Lane, Sullivan, Camp- bell, Watkins. Lower row, left to right-J. W. Lane, Martin, Willey, 'lVlills, Wmdmansec, Bailey, Harris. I ll IPQIMIPIYIUUIIII ll ' Phi Gamma Delta THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established I 869 F RATRES IN FACULTATE 'BENJAMIN L. MCELROY MARK B. BANKS F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I9l3 EDWARD T. LANE A. WARD MCCALLY 1914 CARL CAMPBELL LAWRENCE A. POWERS RUssELL K. ROBINSON RALPH B. SULLIVAN l9l5 BLOSSER ANDERSON ROLAND A. MCCABE GEORGE D. ELLIOTT CHARLES M. ROUDEBUSH KENNETH C. KYLE FRANK WATKINS DONALD M. VANCE l9l6 RALPH E.. BAILEY WARREN J. LANE JAMES N. BLACK ROBERT S. MARTIN STANLEY E. HARRIS CLARENCE D. MILLS PLEDCED WALTER B. WILLEY RALPH WOODMANSEE 247 Chi Phi Top row, lefl to right-Cockerill, R. Kissner, Follz. Perry. Armslrong. Ewers, C. Kiss- ' ner, Willells, Crispin. Middle row, left lo right-Kingsbury, Miller, Worley, Nlefliey, Shriver, Duckwall, Knappen. Rankin, Simpson. Lower row, left lo right-Worthington, Pococlc, Cuppelt, Crose, Hoobler, Bloor, Crevialon, lVlcDevilt. I IIIIIIUG 71 IJLILA, Chi Phi ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established I8 7 3 .FRATRES IN IJNIVERSITATE I9I3 ' CHAUNCEY D. DUCKWALL SAMUEL F. D. MEFFLEY RAYMOND S. SHRIVER OTTO H. WORLEY 1914 CLIFFORD C. ARMSTRONG GUILFORD G. KINGSBURY GEORGE W. PERRY ROBERT E. EWERS RUSSELL D. KISSNER JOI-IN P. RANKIN EARL D. FOLTZ HARRY K. MILLER M. RION SIMPSON I9I5 CLAYTON M. COCKERILL G. CARLTON KISSNER WILLIAM H. WILLETTS 249 l9I6 HAROLD D. BLOOR C. HAROLD CUPPETT RAYMOND P. CREVISTON FOSTER M. CROsE A. EARL CRISPIN H. EUGENE HOOBLER RALPH POGOCK PLEDGED H. HAROLD MCDEVITT ROY WORTHINGTON R F ll IE2MMw1III'lI ' A A NNM4 V -. ' 'l-' ., WZ- K I k Alpha Tau Omega Top row, left to rlgl1t4Fuller, llcrit, Rieclc, Meade, Knodle, Neff, Voglar. l Middle row, left to right-Graham, McRae, Carpenter, Hyer, Parks, Baker, Polls, Kapp. Lower row, left to right--Penn, ldleman, Wiggins, Cole, Gillespie, Bulger, Boone, ' I I Alpha Tau Omega OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER I9I4 MORRIS S. BAKER LAWRENCE H. CARPENTER DONALD G. MCRAE PAUL B. PARKS I9I5 GLENN V. FULLER JOHN H. KAPP EDWARD G. NEFF HOYT B. GRAHAM CARL E. KNODLE HOWARD N. PENN VIRGIL C. IKIRT JOHN M. MEAD Established I 887 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 CARL A. HYER . GEORGE V. GEESEY l9I6 JOSEPH P. COLE WILLIAM P. GILLESPIE BEN H. VOGLER EDWARD F. WIGGINS PLEDGED HAROLD A. BULCER SAMUEL S. BOONE LOWELL IDLEMAN CLARENCE W. POTTS FRED G. RIECI4 251 V L I 'Sz lliLL4EfJQ:1Es3mF.mirLLiiiQ11ll gl Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top row, left to right-Martin, Winters, Ross, Cook, 'Miller, Walker. Hasemeir. Middle row, left to right-Touvelle, W. A. Banks, Ratlwmell, Schultz, Nlarting, Jester, Elliott. 'Lower row. left to right-Saunders, Beasley, Forsythe, S. L. Banks, Nichols, Rule, S. P. Banlts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established Iss9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH C. MESSICK JAMES C. ROBERTS CYRIL A. HERRICK ANTHONY' F. BLANKS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 VVILLARD A. BANKS JOHN B. RATHMELL M. EMERSON MARTING JOHN H. SHULTZ EDWIN S. JESTER l9l4 ALBERT B. ELLIOTT ROBERT D. TOUVELLE CHARLES C. MARTIN LLOYD N. WINTERS ROBERT H. Ross I9l5 HOWARD E.. COOK RALPH E.. HASEMEIER LEON W. MILLER PENN A. WALKER 253 I9l6 SHERLOCK L. BANKS GEORGE E. RULE CARL H. BEASLEY RALPH W. SAUNDERS FRANK W. FORSYTHE PLEDGED PEARLE O. NICHOLS RENE P. BANKS r 1 ll - Ohio Wesleyan Union Top row, left to right-Burnett, Cleary, Hildebrand, johnson, Ketcham, Moore, Neff. Old s. Middle row, left to right-Price, Reclcer, Townsend, Slyh, Weaver, C. L. Yoder, Shaw. Lower row, left to right-H. H. Yoder, Young, Baker, Bird, Chase, Clark, Clinger, Chenowellr. 1 IHCJQCMQYIIII Il Ohio Wesleyan Union ' , Top row, left to right-Davis, DeLong, Guiler, Hickey, Moyer, Parkin, Stanley, W'illiams. Middle row, left to right-Wright, Archer, Cole, Davis. French, Hammond, Hickgon, Lower row, left to right-Lacy, Magee, Meacham, McConnell, Kerr, Phillips, Clinger. Y A IIIIIILUIE I IIIIUIIILQIILUIFI Ohio,Wesleyan Union OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER. - Established l909 A A FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' D I9I4 ARTHUR C. BEVAN CLARENCE L. TURNER F. R. BAKER C. HICKEY C- W- CLARK C. M. STANLEY A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. D. COFFEEN W' E. WRIGHT Post Graduate CQBTQEFN EHASF- ROTH CLAUSING CHARLES A. FRITZ L. E. BIRD D' DFEZZZETH HUGH A. SHELLABEAR A. G. CLINGER El' L' 'MOYER 1913 C' G' DAVIS M. M. WILLIAMS Ei S. BURNETT P. C. RECKER l9I5 . R. SHAW H. H. YODER E. D. CLEARY C. B. KETCHAM A SQQQER hXV'R:4Ai:IE2AM H. V. OLDS A. S. TOWNSEND J J 'HICKSON E' B'COLE GEO. WEAVER B. F. YOUNG MAGEE R' A' HAMMOND S. G. HILDEBRAND C. MooRE G R' PHILLIPS J'V'LACY C' L' YODER W' A' S'-YH H. BocK F.. MCCONNELL A' F' PNCE E' E' NEFF P. H. FRENCH C. D. SMITH H. F. JOHNSON E, 5, KERR I 9 I 6 R. H. CLINGER I 256 J I 1 IIIIQQIZ IIIIIIIILIIETA., I am-.MIIEOIIOIIIWMI 1113515 . O Phi Beta .Kappa ETA CHARTER . Established I 907 - OFFICERS BISHOP FRANCIS J, MCCONNELL ........ n ...... -President PRoFEssOR-E. D. SOPER. . . . . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM E.. SMYSER. PROFESSOR W. W. DAVIES. .. MEMBERS FROM MAR JORIE DAVISON HAZEL KELLER A CHARLES BURGESS KETCHAM RUTH MARSHALL VIce-PresIdent ......Secretary .Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS EMORY EDWARD NEFF ' HAT1LlE'CATHERlNE SELOVER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YOUNG PAUL C. RECKER 257 Zilhingn hiv might hmm printrh ' . n - ' zl lszlwmm lmlf-Mfwlllliil li Svnrnriiiw SI IS Z'lll1 ff '-E-1 1Q2HfmQifffQ111lQ1fIllSSI lS Wh i J 1 mf-aimia Ilieljiii-9 ieaiiuisifmeaivrtumltlfl me-aimg I Rootefs Club The Rooter's Club is a new organization about college whose chief distinction seems to be the privilege its members have of wearing cute little black-and-red felt hats which look neat and render the wearer conspicuous. Its declared purpose is to manufacture noise at the athletic games and, by its example, to lead those of us who have not the privilege of membership to envious imitation. A prerequisite to membership is the ability to exert an unusual number of pounds of air pressure on the air-tank in the gym. Owing to the immense amount of work incident to the organization of the club, it has not been able to do much in the line of actual work yet: but it is hoped that next year its members will refrain from having dates at the games, gather together in a body, and make the welkin ring, so to speak. We need the rooter's aid and example. and we wish them dis- tinguished success in their efforts. I 2 E lit e 11 I I I I fThe following rhapsocly was founcl in the notebook of a Freshman l l f who was taking Lewie's Geologyj g t 5, ON HEARING THAT LEWIE IS TO LEAVE US. U1 lt Ach, l..ewie, is this rumor true We Hear? f V We shall :Ent gaze upon you or a year: , .ar ' H That you're going to Germany, That you'll leave us--Hully Gee! 5 fllNXX? 'Tis almost too much for me. fl f Q wifi In - l'lere's a tear. V Un 1 0 Q l'N-0,77 AX! 'T E lN0,gfE,..-' n4A,,4,ll44' www! T3 uv li M90 was 9-on-s EY li Q! ww A404 We shall miss your morning flyer On your bike, And your picturesque attire On a hike: d nt, too, And the Indepen e ite as well as you, -ll' A '-'all'-. l S l X 'fjfj l E IQ ES uw' we-A ww' M44-s Who could wr h City Fathers never knew T e Quite your like. I ig I Qgezffgz X X ' X 5 tfki-AQW' - '::::4'EFf'- , 'qflkbn .l I 4' 1, , ww M' , il ll 1 'gi If you leave us. we'll become Molly-cocls. Ancl how the girls will miss you! O ye Gods! For although they're soft and fair, And are prone sometimes to scare, Yet they like a perfect bear, Blame the Clocls. 'Tis a bitter cup to clown. Lewie dear, And our woes we'll have to clrown In vile, vile beer. But though parting gives us pain, Sure. you'll soon be back again. And we'll meet you at the train, With a cheer. 263 is I ' 7 i il? ag W ning! !' V ,Ill l P :Qin X lllll Qi: un 52557 '. - 9 '.II1fgLkb'l5WI.f F .K .bifxf 3,61 'f Vsfir flag:- .lfnll f, 5 ll ' ' , gg fA? t f , A an lllll ,mg 1 A1 L - 4 if' , l 5- 'luv . '!ligiEl'!i' 'i Q 1 ' 1 U ,J l- f Amin - yur Illilyzf ll. Wag? . sill ' 1Lg4 'l', 'lg Q' 'U ill my 529 Q: ll f X f , I Z 1 Ig lllinfwgg 1a21amFQ11ncfna1Lm1ilI'gl angling A IN FIVE CHAPTERS , a I clcI'e full of fun C es t colleg , Chapter I Romance of a Freshman - g NW' M, ' 'l'l5U Y 1 N ' I I feb, IN IIT -x QV 4 uw? ' 1' 2' 'II f ' r h U W, 'res m n a 1, X11 ' ZIHQII om o e f . L V T if I .L I 1, , V I K' , 11 L- fx , - -- 264 5. Vwfiif A ,' 'A - if 'A ------V-ff v .-------. V 7 rw---WW.. 1 L2 I J I f-:Q 5 4 if he And with nothing else to do, Makes the team. and Chapter II. X A513117 h w 4' 5 X 2 Q? Not averse to girlies. he x N :Q 4' V Fusses muchly, Chapter HI. 5' 1 ffi' 265 1 A ,,:, ,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,. . J.,,,,,.. e N ,,,,,,,,,,,, e A,AA V X V ' Sf jvv Eu I h tm V, xfw fwwv lhhfgs Wishes then he'cl studied more ' K K X Exams coming. Chapter IV. h 1 1 f :sf IE I I f f f 2' f ff 12255 it V? -M Q 'Ilr x l IQ ,W , i .,-ss.. I Jes e ar: h h um A f ' f Q y f ex ' e wiv f- if fs A 5 X29 ' fi ve' J f 1, Mfg f 7 Wi X' s f ' gif' Takes the final , scarc al've, 5 E A , IE fl? F 7 X Flunk, Hunk St Cha2terlV. h1rs!If!lM, , - SECT eg- Q- f 0 ' -if 266 I VFQHIF-1Uf1221ww11llI XX 5, 4, g,g,, f ,V ,,,,7'fg':544,z4yZ ,fl232xg5k5f:'1ygff5,fn2'f5:47yggf,2-qf,,,'gifgwyzzggqt ,, W V I H X fm,-1 ,?:f f 'X ,f -'ZX 1 Z ' Ziff' '251 2'ff5 2' '-Q W' 1 N . Ns? if 'f ' ' T' ' :f'fMf- 055 Wig? --sf f f .. S.f'f'5 . 'bi X L bn, ! ,ff f E ry 5- Y.?3,,4C' I ,1. X40 f , V 4- f Y - - I ,'fj,ff1i' i f' -, tix-.'fg'ff:S.Xf,-XYSXQ5, XX ' J .1 - .4 JD!!! M --,m v ' , V' Cfqgjfgyl 2 ff,f f . is X - ' ,T I -3 ,f fj,,g' 1 ,ff fy ,gg f , A H , ,ffff 3:50, ', i ' , T , L p' Q 1 11 -K 4 ,. - H g '2 5 uixfig fi , . Yi' ' i j ? , ' ' ' li' V-L -i qi It , Xxx x.- ' . 4 .4 -.,. - ,V .. .. . ., . - . , ' ' 2 5 121- -N TQ' ' -- W- W A - 'rf ,iii ' '3-'E--H ' - -- -5 -'I A Z1 - , E - -K 1 L1 1 - Er ' A' 5 fl? gf! ,- 1 is ,, T 1 E -fr' - H- Q - 1- .- -- -,-E.-- ,E ' 1 V . , -1 'J' 1 ' T T - V q A! 4-f ' I . 'R AS WE EXPECT TO SEE THEM IN THE HALLS OF FAME. I feral-e-Qi11ffew11ll'I,lI The following poem was found by the elevator boy at Monnett and handed to a member of the board. It was unsigned so we know not the author My cocllish 'tis of thee, Son of the briny sea, Of thee l sing: Fish that our fathers fried, Two years ago you died, You darn'd old horny hide, Let freedom ring. My noble college thee, How thou are dear to me, lhy name 1 love: l'll stand thy monstrous bills, lhy rules and other ills, But lish with bones like quills, l am above. lVly Codfish 'Tis of Thee Let anger swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees, Sweet lreedom's song: Let Floppy dear awake, Let all his corps partake, 'l o them we'll adieus make, We'll move along. Our Floppy's dog to thee, l riend in conspiracy, To thee we sing: Go seek the garbage can, l ish there, unlit for man, Eat thou whate'er thou can, l low'rs we will bring I ll I I III DAVY IN ACTION The Faculty-Senior Game It IS a mighty good thlng to see that the faculty can really come clown to earth once in a while. When caught by the photographer they had forgotten that there was any such thing as Philosophy, Oratory. Biology or Geology. We might be on better terms with these stern Professors if the Faculty-Senior game came earlier in the year. THE FACULTY BENCH VIEWING THE BATTLE Z1 The Dream g lf.rlitor's note: In the linal pressure of putting out this Bijou one of the members of the Board had the following dream. Yes he recovered, but to show how hard some of the editors worked, we print the vision. Once there was a Fair co-ed. She was some kid. She had les petites pieds. flfrench meaning canal boatsj. She wore No. 3 boots and No. 4 feet. They were made of buckskin, i. e. the boots. One day they went to sleep, i. e. the feet. 'l'hey slept. liven Big Ben couldn't wake 'em up. Something worked while they slept. lt was moonlight. Over the desert came the strains of the swinette and the kazazza bird. They were indeed strange strains. lt was suffocating. Suddenly the thunder clapped and the air was rented. 'l'he kink Bohonk was coming for his nightly soak in the river Czwicz lpronounced as speltj. Incense arose. Bohonk was sore. He came to the water's edge. On the bank he espied two strange objects. Turning to the Keeper of the Royal Soap he demands, Murphy, what's them? Feet, sor. Carefully removing his suspenders the kink commands. Let them be washed. CChorusg O, Mister Dream Man let me dream some more.Q 270 The 'Ohio Wesleyan All-Star Minstrel Grand Overture ..... ' .................... Over the Briny Sea. The Volunteer Band Part 1. U Opening Ensemble .... . . . Alma, Where I-langst Thou Out At. Ballad ................................. Row, Row, Row. Mr. lidwin W. Jewell, Jr. Coon Song . ....... .... .................. ' ' l'm Married Now. Mr. Cornelius Recker. Entrance of the Ends .......... Mr. Paul I. Jordan, Mr. Leslie Kimble Cal I'd Like to Spoon With You ...... Mr. Jordan. Cbj Good Looks Ain't All ........... Mr. Kimble. Ballad .................... I Love My Steady, But Oh You- The Married Men's Quartette, the Four I-l's, 'Ageman, 'Ensler, 'Agen, and 'Ollister. Sentimental Recitation .... As a Baby Needs Its Mother, That's How I NeedYou. Mr. Frederick J. Pohl, Jr. Finale . . . .................. Don't 'lhrow No Fruit. Company. 271 1 ll llllfwef iilevitelffmmi 'ill ll PART ll- Olio f'l'hat's l'ake Butterl KAI Eccentric Dance ................. Lamma l ly Fraternity COriginal arrangement by Frederick W. Dixon.J QB, The Act Beautiful. Classic Greek Poses by Living Models. Cal 'l'he Dying Mercury-Mr. Harshman. fbl The Discus Thrower-Mr. Lowry. fcj Mutt and jeff-Mr. W. Frisbie, Mr. O. H. Worley. CCD Duet. Shine Little Glow-worm, Glimmerf' Mr. Telegraph Coad and Mr. 'lelephone Pohl. CDD The Act That Never Was Written But Just Occurred. Mr. W. W. Davies, The Welsh Rare-bit. lVlr. R. Parsons, lhe lrish Stew. 272 PART Ill. Herpicide's Revenge or Who Killed Dan Drufl. Dramatis Personae. King Herpicicle ..... .......... ....... J . H. Kapp Dan Druff .................... .... A . W. McCally Rubber Heals QC-ood for the solej . . . .... H. Floyd Dunham A Lover ..................... ...... S . H. Rinear Wintry Wind ............ ..................... C . A. Kerr Merry Villagers:- A , E.. A. Brown, J. D. Green, R. L. Wheeler, W. F. Cannode. Gentry: Robert Brewer, E. W. Annis. Scene-Desert, Dense l orest9 King Herpicide's glass palace in the distance. 273 it 5 v. : X9 3 fi..- 'f 1 'Q-1' Events of the Year Shir' 1 l:.MBI:.K Wed Sept I 8 Sept Sept Sept- Sept. Sept. Sept. Greeks become barbarians at lVlonnett I9 Monnet Rushers exceed speed limit SSI4 IU 20. Old girls entertain the 1'reshies at a masquerade. 21. Freshmen take things seriously and study for Monday. 22. Even the clouds express their homesickness with much water shed. 23. The Princess gains recognition in University by a ducking. 24. I E fsmelmwllll II ' ! ls r ' Q ,, 4, Q x V 59 , J 'fe , . .fate 1 f S ,, Q. 0 -r' Uncle Sam does a rushing business with annual Hood ol' letters home 274 I ll lllllleleesa EN1fs-J1ff'lWUll'fll EET-3 Sept. 25. Phi Psis purchase Freshman votes to elect Selby president of class. Sept. 26. E Shotty Clawk develops a new case and buys his one hundred and seventy-sixth neclctie. Sept. Sept. O. Sept. Sept. 27 Girls rally around the basket ball at Sanborn to stir up enthusiasm. 28. Sophs pull Freshmen through the river. O. W. U. 6, vs. Otterbein joint Reception. 29. Freshmen all go to church.--flzlxperience is the best teacher.J 30. Class rooms converted into rest rooms. 275 1 II Illlwsi e2MfiaW1l'II1l ' ' OCI OBER. Oct. l. Bijou board gets busy. Oct. 2. The L. VV. R. M. instructs Freshmen to eat Monnett peas with forks. Oct. 3. General mending and cleaning up day for white gloves and dress suits. Oct. 4. Inaugural Reception. O-ct. 5. Denison U. I9 vs. O. W. U. 6. Oct. 6. - Stevie calls for light that'he may better read his sermon. lid. Jewell goes to sleep. Oct- 7. Bijou announcement: All solios must be in by Thanksgiving. Cy Austin takes his chickens under his wings and starts for Pumpkin Oct. 8. Show. Oct. 9. Pumpkin Show invades Main street. 276 x r It Illfwf 1ere1fs1fw1.l H Oct. IO. Everybody eats ice cream candy or rides the merry-go-round. Oct. ll. Ten NEW Jokes discovered at Monnett. Oct -N Ohio University, 6 vs. O. W. U. 8. Oct. I3. Victors take a Sunday church cut to celebrate. Oct Bob Reed begins to rush Ruth Jones. Oct I5 Choral Club tryout. Oct. I6. Mrs. Newberry catches the Annex girls joy-riding and withdraws seven o'clock privilege. Oct. l7. Dr. Mary Walker causes riot in chapel corridors. Missionaries in spect Monnett. Oct. 20. Helen Hanning schemes out to Greenwood Lake with Glenn Speece. 277 2 :J remmwzlrzl 1 Oct. 2l. Abe Elliott gets to' Psych on time. Oct. 22. Nominations for Taft Club oflicers. Oct. 23. Herrick meets his class in Eng. 7. Oct. 24. Duvy prescribes his first dose of joy-killer. Oct. 25. Long John grows oratorical in a lengthy chapel speech. Oct- 26. I Case I9 vs O. W. U. 6. Slaughter of the Innocents! Oct. 27. Y. W. C. A. Reception to new girls. Oct- 28. Blue Monday. Oct. 29. '1'he Ohio Wesleyan makes its debut in literary circles. Oct. 30. Senior class dues raised. Oct. 3 l. Bishop Quayle opens Senior Lecture Course. Oct. IS. Monnettites pledge their honor once more and recover their lost privilege. Oct. I9. U Repetition of Pumpkin Show at Monnett. 278 I Illlllfleff Etlffmfmllli Il NOVEMBER. Nov. 7. Nov. I. Ouija board causes much confusion at Monnett Clionian attempts to establish equal suflrage in Monnett. N 8 ov- . Nov- 2. Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Prof. Westgate vs Mayor Lees. Photog- M. A. C. 31 vs. O. W. U. 0. raphers set busy- Nov. 3. Nov. 9. Bishop Luccock delivers first of Merrick Lectures. O. W. U. 20 vs. Wooster U. 7. Rousing celebration at Monnett at ' which Sweet tells a disreputable story. Nov. 4- To be or not to be? Wilson? Taft?? Roosevelt?P? Debs???? Nov. lO. Chapin?????? Automobilists take a jaunt to Westerville. Nov. 5. Nov. ll- Election day at O. W. U. Kiplings Recessional sung in chapel after Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Holly celebrates by removing his Democratic landslide- Lest we forget. dislocated eyebrow. Nov. 6. Nov. IZ. just hear the roosters crow! Duvy mixes another dose. 279 i' to 1 Ik Alllnneresfse 1ez1u...1Jm1mrmniIIk AI mes-ling Nov. I3- ' O. W. U. celebrates her sixty-eighth birthday. Nov. I4. jesters plan publishment of Bauble in order to see The Garden of Allah. Nov. IS. Chrestomathean and Zetagathean dispute over sister society, Clio- nian. Nov. I6. Reserve 7 vs. O. W. U. O. Nov. I7. Everyone goes to Bill St. in order to get out early. Nov. I8. Psych class sees things double. Nov. I9. Faculty extends Thanksgiving recess. Some one thing to be thankful for. Nov. 20. Stevie calls for one of those glorious old hymns. Nov. Zl. Rally for State game at Gray Chapel. Moonlight night. Nov. 22. Bobbie Fulton coaches the Varsity team in an original Siwash manner. 280 4 v lilf-.JJ'IfE6JJIwJ7illIIl mggqjmg Nov. 23. State 39 vs. O. W. U. 6. Nov. 24. We had them' held down until- Yes, we had the game won but- Nov. 25. . Dr. Geo. B. Stewart ta-ilks on The Lopsided Folk. Nov. 26. Heads and suitcases are crammed to the brim. Nov. 27. Goodbye everybody, goodbye everything. Nov. 28. Go to it-its turkey! . DECEMBER. Dec. 2. Dull thud-back to work. Dec- 3. Crafters get busy and raise prices of Le Bijou to 52.00. 281 2 as til Dec. 4. Dec. I3. Coach Banks makes his appearance at chapel. Seniors 'run off with the interclass track meet. Dec 5. ' . ' Dec. l4. Glee Club Concert' Cheseldine puts the Jew in Junior at class party. Dec. 6. Bob Mitchell attends the Senior party and becomes an ardent dis- Dec. I5. believer in coeclucation. Bishop Hughes delivers monthly lecture. Dec. 7. Basket Ball Tournament: Admission to women only thru front door: those desiring seats or standing room apply at co-op. Dec. 8. 1 ?,,e J X . if X-,fra X Invallds of Tournament convalesce. DGQ9- ,, , Henry -Gaines Hawn as the fourth number of lecture course ' Ergllgl 1- .. 1 1 Dec. IO. 'ff' E A luniors poisoned again. 1' fyijlfjf flifuff'-55-'ff-0ffV-'f i7-7575 ' F52-est 1 sfffffrr llwwfffrwfmi I l s ' I farm: Jhwwvmffsmrfr Dec. l l. .... U H Q H . Q H IWi'6-4 ,113 Wilt uf ms fffrrafz-gram, Duvy tells the Juniors, Parting is such sweet sorrow. C00!FlE5f'7?hVf lffw fpfrafy ,-'gp N me ass: pf- IZDIEIVJEIPIK Dec- IZ. ! Misses White gave School of Music Concert. I U Il l I I Our Advertisers 284 Bodurtha 285 Current Literature 286 The Davis Studio 287 Cnavin's 288 Kirchner Brothers, University Book Store 289 Delaware National Bank, Higgins 8: Company 290 Delaware Savings Bank, Transcript 291 Sell Brothers, Ziegler's Barber Shop, The Donavan Meat Market 292 Cotrell :Sr Lennard, The Scarborough Company 293 The Z. L. White Company 294 H. S. Latham Sz Company, Baker Art Gallery 295 Deposit Banking Company, Galloway 6: Martin 296 Watkins, Boston University School of Theology 297 The Ohio Wesleyan, Bretz 8: Brandon, The Senate 298 Delaware Gazette, Vatsures These advertisers have not only made this Bijou possible but many of the Bijous heretofore. They in this respect have been loyal to us and in return they deserve our patronage. We heartily commend them to you. Kindly mention us to them-itlwill aid next year's editors. ' 283 .A ' Ki lim-JE HHM MIIIIII IS Quality, Liheness, The Artistic Touch . These Character-ize Boclurtha's Photographs Q,-aged The quality has been thoroughly demonstrated The styles are always up-to-date Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. I6. Duvy cuts psych. I7- He gets reckless and takes out another cut. I8. Freshmen watch the birdie on chapel steps. I9. Rev. I... C. Westgate receives leave of absence for next year zo. ' Professor Mason neglects to play Home, Sweet Home. I IS SI , , f 5, 3- sf F - 1, -W 3, 1 . ZFQVZV . X ,Qi bgsowl ,Misa , is f if Before and after DIXON'S AESTHETIC DANCING. Orig- inal adaptation, by Frederick W. Dixon. zllffem 0l3ilIi0ll SCDOIGYSMP flllld Favorably endorsed by the leading College Presidents of the entire country. 111 We have paid 3145000.00 to students in the form of cash scholarships. 111 Over 700 students have worked this plan with uni- form success. Ill Four Ohio Wesleyan men had our scholarship this year. One Ohio Wesleyan student made over 51,800 working this proposition. 111 No previous training necessary. The work is pleasant, profitable and a splendid business training. lll Write for prospectus and complete details to llurrent 0pinion 134-mo west 29th St., new York Zitv Z ERRRE I 2 It ll S I I 3 STUDENTS We Wish you a very pleasant and prontable vacation. We did about 80 per cent of the Work for the BIJOU this year and we cannot find words to tell you how much we appreciate it. All we can do is to say THANK YOU and we hope to see you again next year as we will be BETTER EQUIPPED than ever to serve you. REMEMBER THAT YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at THE DAVIST STUDIO scuooz. or 'rom' eiitpfua C5459 S I E I Q31 I HN YO!! SdIiSfiQd will? YOIII' Zlotbesf -They are anxious 0 e r 't t ' y 'r 1 ' - ' t t. K pp Clothes WILL FILL tl1e cl a n y ' ou. G il V ll S, 33!L S OLI CBD 3 Wily NEW SPRING HATS, NEW TIES NEW SHIRTS lffwf ll T, fm M. W f 0 fw WM fl f f, f M Ml 4 f W W -flax l :ffffg4 'f , A great many young men are ylf fb not pleased w1tl1 ordmary clothes t 1, a eased WW? up to date, lnut, are dlsappomted XWWW wxlm he sult some sleep clerk ffl, , UNQWWI shovecl on tllem, ancl dlSgl1St6d WW ,MW W1 lm the emon some tailor hand 6, WW ed tlmemlancl lol: want lof the :aries 113111 eY31'n5,.zgi,i2z Mi M ir . ' gf' 'W of the most exacting and youeiari f be sure of being dressed correctly, W ff! no matter where you may travel. p 'ff X ff f W1 We are now read for sprmg and w1ll apprecnate a look from if y 1 l ff iff i 1 Q Q ' j Y l s get your moneflxllc here '. ', ' 287 .jf S IS SIIIHQE I1 F? W , Cir 177017712715 .' IAZ l EH :rf mr YUM' uxf FIXSWE wrfw 7 'mm ffl X l D J0P6f FWF ,l N ywffszu EJ-I? Q: gd WPI'- FOUNDBD BY STUDENTS Since this store was opened by students, it has continued to be loolced upon as a place con- nected directly with their College Life. Ir is the official outhtter of Students, from Freshmen to Seniors. FRESHMAN CAPS, SENIOR GOWNS, ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, BOOKS and STATIONERY, Etc. University Book Store iTlg.ll7ff'.6fDILU.U ll I I Both Phones KIRCHNER BROTHERS ' GROCERS Wholesale and Retail. Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities 82 N. Sandusky St. Delaware Ohio JANUARY. E Jan. l. Prof. Fulton launches his new building schem Jan. 6. Recker signs up his better half. Jan. 7. Knights of la Grippeg Duvy, Bear, Bobbie ancl B Jan. 8. Some go lo Columbus to hear Billy S clay Columbus. Jan. 9. Day of Prayer. Jan. IO. Dr. Meade opens the meetin jan- ll. 288 Bijou photographer invades Monnett fr Il IIIIY'-effe tem-11iff'e'1rU1ll'1I Jan. l2. Church and prayer-meeting. Jan. I3. Brashares calls for psychology of drunkarcl. Jan H . l4. Duvy philosophises on Everybody's doing it. Delaware National Bank Oldest and Strongest Bank in the County Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - S205,000,00 TI-IE BANK FOR EVERYBODY Jan. I5. Professor Walker leads meeting. Jan. l6. Rain tests church goers. ARE The FINEST and BEST INKS Jan. I7. , - First debate, O. W. U. 3 vs. Reserve 0. Monnett celebrates by , Dfewinilnkl-Eternal.Wfifinvlnk Enlrolsinslnk.Phow-Moumr . . l Paste, Drawing-Board Paste, Liquid Pane Offi 'rmgmg of are gong' iw - Paste, Veletable Glue. Etc. i ce Emancipate yourself from the l' ' d 'll- Il' ' Jan. 18. ltlinl..it iU'E5d 'fEC 'filC 1 f'h'uif15Giii5?'ii1if3n1-fN13 '3x1T1'3'El5i , , ' ' ey W' E ' rfvelanon to YOU. they are eo sweet,cleen DF. Meade speaks at eVelllng meeting. Q! and well put up, and withal I0 efficient. Az Dealers Generally li' lp, i C I9 , CHAS. M. HIGGINS Ev co., Manufacturers Jan. - 271 N. Ninth St., Brooklyn N. Y. Branches: Chicago, Landon Communion service closes Special Meetings. I 'H YMWUUINII II i S J an- 20. Rice voices feelings of physically exhausted student body in chapel speech. Jan. 2l. First basket ball game of season, O. W. U. 71, Wittenberg 26. Jan. 22. Meeting of Honor Court. Jan. 23. Ross Crane, cartoonist. 1 an- 24. Rejuvenation of Oxford Club. Jan. 25. ' , , Bijou board uses surplus money on a Columbus jaunt. O. W. U. 41 vs. Oberlin 3l. Jan. 26. Bishop Anderson delivers monthly lecture. Open a Commercial Account and your pay bills by checlcs,-- the safest, most convenient and satisfactory way. ' A banl: account is your best friend. It gives you confidence in yourself, and the confidence of others. Interest paid on SavingsAccounts and Timecertificates The Delaware Savings Bank Company DELAWARE, ---- OHIO clit 0bi0 CUQSIQVGII cl'dllSCl'lDI Founded in 1867 by i James Gllthlle Published by the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Board and read by most everybody of any consequence. 5... an Jan. 29. Jan. 30. 'Feb ,Feb A L lm El llllmeaeg a s mmmrennmmllllllf ua in 3 27. Anne Porter pledges Phi Psi. Conklin Fountain Pens Stationefb' , 28. L SELL BROTHERS J ' Y class me ting Kodak and Photo Supplies :iz Expert Developing, Printing anal Enlarging umo e . Flunkers get busy. 8 CHAIRS E 8 GOOD BARBERS L The Zlegler Barber Shop Duvy resorts to a final dose of Kill or Kure. We will meet you half way 15 East Winter Street FEBRUARY' CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES CALL . l. . 9 Wooster 29 vs. O. W. U. 45. S Q 4. Market 5660115 SGFUCSYCI' bC8iHS- FOR HOME DRESSED MEATS .Feb .5. Chi Phis pledge clay. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT PRICES GIVEN 291 Fe b. 6. Choral Club Concert. eb. 7. Sig Alphs entertain with smoker and Freshman boxing match. eb. 8. Wesleyan 65 vs Miami l4. 29 2 Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes Cotrell or Leonarcl ---MAKERS 0F--- Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a specialty, Correct Hoods for all degrees, Rich Gowns for Faculty Members, for Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated Booklet, etc., on request. Agents: University Boolc Store, F. G. Richards S T U D E N T S desiring vacation work should see State and Parcel Post maps. For particulars address The Scarborough Company INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Y Feb Feb F eb YY i ll fHe1 lUU'llt il 9. It snows cried the schoolboy. . IO. Freshmen receive Hunk slips. . ll. Notre Dame 26 vs. Wesleyan 24. The Z. l... White Company Not open Saturday Night We sell Wooltex Clothes for women because there are none better. If there were bet- ter clothes we would sell them. You can get for S525 a Wooltex suit or coat fully as good in style and fabric, ami quite as well tailored as any your tailor could malce for S50 or 360. Anal Wooltex garments are guaranteed to give at least two full seasons' Satisfactory service. Coats .KI5 to ,877 Suits .X25 to 350 The Z. l... White Company COLUMBUS, OHIO I' ill' Mniwiiilr ll Billy Sunday makes special trip from Columbus to meet student body. Feb. l2. Sail on! Feb. I3- Collegiate Quartet. Feb. I4. Baseball, Tennis and Athletic Supplies Latham's New Book and Art Store Our specialties are Books and Pictures No. 13 W. Winter St. Come here for Commencement Gifts, Pictures and Books. Our Circulating Library Contains more than 2000 Volumes. College Text Boch, New and Second Hand. You can save money on School Books at this Store. We buy all lxintls of college andschoolboolcsfor cash at all times. H. S. Latham 5' Co. - Proprietors Visit The Leaders of Photography Bob Reed gives Phi Psis reduction on violets. Bear takes up col- The O1 d Reliable lection for new dictionary. COLUMBUS.0. For Style, Finish and Durability our Photos have no equal Special Rates to all Wesleyan Students I II ,III lsilwmilwfllll ll On the Roll of Honor A FEW 'PEOPLE who try to be their own banker make a permanent financial success This bank insures the safety of the funds of depositors and F b I 5 makes it possible for them to conserve their financial resources e . . i Track meet. Wesleyan 79 vs. Miami I4. Feb. I6. Bijou board cuts church and works. Feb- I7. A Coclfish fails to make a hit at Monnett. Cincinnati U. 0 vs. Wes- G Sl M leyan 3. A , Delaware s Modern DRY GOODS STORE WATCH US GROW f in our New Storel 295 F Tl-IE WATKINS SHOP ,,...11-1-1 Feb I8 Delaware Distributors for Bate's Street Shirts, Red-Man Pe Phi Beta Kappa lecture. Phi Gams serenade. b. 19. Guest bills at Monnett cause much disturbance. eb. 20. Phi Delts harmonize under Carol McCurdy's window. Collars, Schoble Hats, Heidcaps BOSTON UNIVERSITY Lemuel Herbert Murlin, President College, Medicine, Law, Graduate Department and SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The only Strictly Graduate Theological Seminary in Methodism Unsurpassed advantages from every standpoint. Thorough courses in all studies calculated to fit men for practifal, effective and scholarly min- istry. ln the heart of historic Boston. Unrivaled opportunities for self- supportg advanced studies in a great universityg enjoyment of finest music, lectures, preaching: study of social problems: practical evangelistic work. Special emphasis laid upon preaching and pastoral work. New Missionary Department opens this fall. Rooms and tuition free. Largest entering class in School's history. 90 per cent college men. For catalogue and informa- tion write to: Dean L. Birney, 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. I II IIIIME 'III ll Feb- 2 I. u Seniors Triumphal. Betas and Deltas serenacie. Feb. 22. Washington's birthday banquet. Mayor Baker and Mrs. Snowden. noted suffragette, speak. Denison 40, O. W. U. 33. Feb. 23. Bishop McDowell delivers monthly lecture. Subscribe Now for THE OHIO WESLEYAN The New Literary Magazine 51.00 Per Year - 15 Cents per Copy BRETZ AND BRANDON Boys, you can bet your Bottom Bone that the Busy Bis at Bretz and Brandons are the best barbers in the Burg. THE SENATE QUALITY QUALITY Try us for Short Orders-Fine Candies Fancy Soft Drinks. Swearingen's SENATE is Superior. I4 N. Sandusky St. SI IS SIIIJLEE WEWP-l1ff'fQ111lQ'f1ll3E.'I IS DELAWARE GAZETTE job Printing ot the Best A A E CANDIES 1 A ICE CREAM Feb. 24. A McCall a d V V y y The Candy Heart of Delaware It's A F b zs e D E U1 y ON ll was on Modem F ll 'h ' Box CANDIESE - SODA WATER - 298 V '- S l'1lIlMee 1 21'fe1fffQ'i1LQ'1llilIlll At Bijou Board Meeting Why don't they put their names on their pictures? Who in the dickens is this homely brute P--The Business Manager. Let somebody talk who knows.--Miss Barnard. I think the editor is anything but a gentleman.-Miss Sellers. I'll get the rest of my write-ups out next Sunday.-Sullivan. g Around College Theleader of a mighty host am I.-Knappen. ihflll SUYCIY Sl'l0UldSf 6 WOYDHII be: ' At each stride a mile I measured--Banks. lieu hast a woman S. soft' fan, skm' . . Bright eyes, sweet voice, and beardless chin.-Valentine. i I'heard a hollow sound. Who rapped my skull P-Recker. Better late than never.-Le Bijou. r You are guilty until you prove yourself innocent -Honor Court 4 P ,- '. . ' ' opular colleges are not 'hey can t All class and school elections are rotten and crooked.-Hollister ' . Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.-Black what would the Bauble do without me?tYoung. and Clark, g Co-eds are stumbling blocks in the paths of learning.-Hasemier f V , A' 299 I .Mx ..,. W H ,,,.,,,, .,..,.... ..,:1:1L1 ,.,, A......., ..A... ' l V - ,,,,,1 2 Z ....,. .,...,, I li MJ 12,2151 HN Bl Lil I ll Il S It is with no regret whatever that we lay down the pen and cease to tickle the keys of the typewriter. The work has been pleasant,-some times. We have been exceedingly fortunate in having a Board of Associates with whom it has been a pleasure to work. At no time has any dissention marred or hindered our course. Each member has cheerfully done his part to the best of his ability. We sincerely hope that the whole will be worthy of their effort. ' ' To all those not on the Board who have contributed to the book, we cheerfully acknowledge our indebtedness. ' THE EDITOR. I Auf Wiedersehenl 301 V 4 1 QEP lgrwz In In Q ntfbggnn 7'YA3f 1 E112 Qltmnpliu Z' . The Champlin Press, mulcers of this book. print AYORE College Catalogs, Annuals, Views Bulletins and Calen- ' - I1 . Write for samples dars, than any other prmts o ' bl' 11 II' xsoa. Assets ses,ooo.' pnces and references. Esta xs e THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S COPCO SEMI-DULL GREY