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

Text from Pages 1 - 309 of the 1916 volume:

W IQIG ---1ElVll1 PUBLISHED BY H. L. EWBANK, Editor and E. T. SCHIMMEL, Business Manager, acting for the Junior Class of THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Tl cn ,I I' Coll.-g1'f'riu1 Cl I or 2 1- with sinners reapnt anh hnnrat ahmiratinn me hrhiratr tn william Emnrg Svmgnnr lgenfsnanr nf Englinh anh Registrar nf thv Hniuzrnitg all that may he nf worth in this nnlumr. a --Q Title Page ...... Dedication ........ Table of Contents. . To a Fire Opal . . Editorial ......... Table of Contents BooK I. THE UNIVERSITY Trustees, Corporation, Buildings .................. Our Hall of Fame' In Memoriam ..... Faculties of the Various Colleges. . . Governing Bodies. . The College Classes Athletics ......... BooK II. INTERCOLLEGIATE Oratory and Debate ..................,............. Publications ...... Honorary Societies. BooK III. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS .................................. Clubs Cof divers sortsb .... Fraternities ....... Musical Organizations ..... Literary Societies . . BooK IV. SOCIETY Social Events, Commencement, etc. .......... . Monnett ......... BooK V. HUMORESQUE With Malice Towards None .................... Advertisements .... 4 ElVlLliIl-- --I 5 l s -- To a Fire-Opal . CWinne1' of the Wheeler Prize, 1915.3 Where did God find the color for you, Beautiful stone? From the skies' deep blueg From the sunset's roseg from the emerald hue Of the deep-sea wave as it flashed, and curled, And sparkled up from the under-worldg From the night's rich purple with silver set, Or the paler petals of violet, Or the jewelled drops of the fountain's jet? When I think of the colors, the shadings, the tints In this one fire-opal, its beauty hints Of the Wonderful splendor that shines and glints In the whole great earth for the eyes of man, If he opens them Wide, to see, as I can, In one small stone, God's whole World plan. -Pauline Zepp. 5 .llwlli ' I Editorial 4, T is not our purpose to apologize for the Bijou of 1916. We know that fggfg I, there are mistakes, and, looking back from the vantage point which 'T we have gained through our experience, we see many things which 1 1 - we would do otherwise had we the chance. But the die is cast which, being interpreted means, the printer's forms are locked up and the opportunity is gone forever. In justice, however, to ourselves and to the class of '17 we should state that we have worked under difficulties. We marched in the parade on Janu- ary 31. The iron hand of probation fell heavily on us and for a time we were sadly disorganized. This necessitated much hurried work at the last, and the omission of several features which we had planned to include. We beg you to consider these things as you pronounce judgment on our production. When the Board assumed the toga of ofiice, we were told that we would rest many nights on couches to which Morpheus would be a stranger. And it has been even so! We hope plans will be devised by which, through greater backing on the part of the powers that be, and through the establishment of an office and the accumulation of records, the duties of future Bijou Boards will be less onerous. Until then we can but offer them our sincerest sympathy. As usual there have been those who, because of modesty or indifference, have failed to part with their solios. And there have been those who have submitted oversized solios, undersized solios and solios, with imposible back- grounds, with the vague idea that in some miraculous way we could transform them into things of beauty and conformity. To all those who, either actively or passively, have hindered us we extend forgiveness. To those who have helped finance our undertaking, as well as to those who have aided with their pens and with words of encouragement we are truly grateful. And these have been many! l But now we must send our book amongst you. We trust that in after years you will find in it some reminders of those good old days when you paved your pathway to success in Wesleyan's classic halls-that you will value it, not because of its artistic merit or the excellence of its binding, but because of the associations and memories that will be aroused as you turn its pages some evening when the fire burns brightly and the wind howls without. . For if ffgisabe true we shall have our reward and the purpose of this book will be u e . 6 5,153.1 UEFA i 7 I'lDI lB 31 -- HMB 'A I Q IU - ll I V - 'g Q :vs SKA : '-f.. ' ' B -5 -x. . ' 'ig 0 - .. .u A 1 P M EN, r.. F 2 :: I I 1 ll U Y --1 Illilli- Corporation REV. BISHOP JAMES WHITFORD BASHFORD, D.D., LL.D., . Ex-President of the University and Trustee Emeritus. Peking, China BOARD OF TRUSTEES Date of First Election Term Expires EX OFFICIO 1905 1894 1914 1883 1914 1905 1914 1891 1904 1914 1909 1914 1910 1914 1909 1914 1914 1914 1915 1911 1911 1912 1915 1907 1914 1914 1915 1900 REV. HERBERT WELCH, D.D., LL.D., President of the University. OHIO CONFERENCE ZENAS LEONARD WHITE ................... EDWARD THOMPSON REED, B.A. ........... . DAVID SIMPSON GRAY, LL.D ............... REV. THOMAS HOFFMAN CAMPBELL, B.A., B.D., S.T.D. .......................... . HENRY BARNETT BROWNELL, B.A. ..... .. REV. WILLIAM DOUGLAS CHERRINGTON, B.A., B.D., D.D. ..................... . REV. ISAAC FENTON KING, B.A., D.D. ..... . GEORGE DYAR SELBY ..................... REV. JOHN CHALMERS ARBUCKLE, M.A., D.D. NORTHEAST OHIO CONFERENCE WARREN CALVIN WHITNEY, B.A. ......... . FRED LESLIE ROSEMOND .................,. CHARLES ROSS CARY, LL.B. .............. . REV. JOHN SAMUEL SECREST, B.A., D.D.. . . . REV. FREND IRWIN JOHNSON, M.A., S.T.D.. . REV. GEORGE HUGH BIRNEY, D.D. ........ . REV. SAMUEL LEMEN STEWART, B.A., S.T.B., D.D. ................................. . REV. WILLIAM BARCUS WINTERS, M.A., D.D. JOHN C. STUBBS ......................... WEST OHIO CONFERENCE REV. JOHN CHARLES SHAW, B.A., B.D ..... EDMUND DANIEL LYON, M.A., Ped. D ...... REV. JOHN BAYNE ASCHAM, M.A., Ph.D... . . REV. CHARLES EDWARD SCHENK, B.A., D.D.. . HORATIO STRONG BRADLEY, B.A. ......... . REV. ELWOOD OSBORNE CRIST, B.A., D.D.. REV. GEORGE WALKER DUBOIS, B.A., S.T.B. D.D. ............. . ................... . OLIVER PEARL EDWARDS .................. WILLIAM HENRY COLLIER GOODE .... .. 10 Columbus. . . Portsmouth. . Columbus. . . Columbus ....... Washington C Gallipolis. ...... . Columbus ....... Portsmouth Zanesville. . . Norwalk . . . Cambridge . Millersburg. . . Akron ...... Conneaut . . Cleveland . . Elyria .......... Alliance ......... Ashland. ....... . Eaton ..... Cincinnati. . Toledo .......... Cincinnati . Springfield. ..... . Defiance. . . DeGraff. ....... . Leipsic . . . . Sidney .... 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1916 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 1919 1920 1920 Wu.-EBIB -- ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI 1901 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FRESHWATER, M.A. .,.,. . 1915 HARRY JAMES CRAWFORD, B.A., LL.B. . . , . 1907 EDWARD MERRICK SEMANS, M.A., M.D. .... . . 31903 SCOTT BONHAM, M.A., LL.B ................ 1915 REV. BISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES, D.D., LL.D. ............................ . Delaware. ....... 1916 Cleveland ....... 1916 Delaware. . ...... 1917 Cincinnati. ...... 1918 San Francisco, Cal. 1918 1884 HON. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, M.A. Indianapolis, Ind. LL.D. .................................. 1919 1915 EDWARD JEWETT WHEELER, M.A., Litt. D .... New York, N.Y. 1919 1910 HON. FRANK SYLVESTER MONNETT, B.A., LL.B Columbus ....... 1920 1915 REV. BISHOP FRANCIS JOHN MCCONNELL, DD., LL.D.. . ...... ...................... D enver, Colo .... 1920 'Died Nov. lst, 1915. TRUSTEES AT LARGE 1911 GEORGE WARREN BROWN ................... St. Louis, Mo.. . .1916 1886 HON. GEORGE WESLEY ATKINSON, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. ............................ Washington, D.C 1917 1908 HANFORD CRAWFORD Ph.D. ............ ..... S t. Louis, Mo.. . .1918 1904 1911 OFFICERS' OF THE BOARD JAMES NORRIS GAMBLE, M.A., LL.D .... ..... ENOS C. HARLEY ................ ........... Cincinnati. ...... 1919 Dayton ......... 1920 DAVID S. GRAY ..... .......... C Olumbus .... .... P resident HERBERT WELCH .... .... D elaware .... .... V ice-President W. G. HORMELL ................. Delaware ........ .... S ecretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HERBERT WELCH, Ex Officio, Chairman DAVID S. GRAY EDWARD M. SEAMANS CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS HORATIO S. BRADLEY ISAAC F. KING HANI-'ORD CRAWFORD ZENAS L. WHITE FREND I. JOHNSON BENJAMIN F. FRESHWATER JOHN C. SHAW ISCOTT BONHAM GEORGE W. DUBOIS GEORGE D. SELBY SAMUEL L. STEWART 'Died November 1, 1915. 11 -1101111 1916 January 4 February 5 February 7 February 22 March 22 March 29 May 1 May 30 June 7 June 10 June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 1916 Sept. 11-12 September 13 September 16 November 29 December 4 December 20 1917 January 3 February 3 February 5 March 22 March 29 June 13 4l'5IEuv Calendar January, 1 91 6-June 1 91 7 Tuesday. 7:45 A. M., Christmas Recess ends. Saturday. 12 M., First Semester ends. Monday. 7:45 A.M., Second Semester begins. Tuesday. Washington's Birthday. Wednesday. 12 M., Spring Vacation begins. Spring Vacation Wednesday. 12 M., Spring Vacation ends. Monday. Last day for Removal of Senior Deficiencies. Tuesday. Memorial Day. Wednesday. 12 M., Senior Examinations end. Saturday. 12 M., Second Semester ends. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. University Love-Feast. Address before Students' Christian Associations. Monday. Final Chapel-Recognition Day. Meeting of Trustees begins. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Annual Art Exhibit. Class Day Exercises. Recital by the School of Music. Tuesday. Alumni Day. Alumni Convocation. Alumni Luncheon. Reunions of Classes of '51, '56, '61, '66, '71, '78, '81, '86, '91, '96, '01, '06, '11. President's Reception and Promenade Concert. Wednesday. Commencement Day. Commencement Oration. Conferring of Degrees. Summer Vacation Monday and Tuesday. Registration. Wednesday. First Semester begins. Saturday. Last day for removal of Deficiencies in Work of Preceding Year. Wednesday . 12 M., Thanksgiving recess begins. Monday. 12 M., Thanksgiving recess ends. Wednesday. 12 M., Christmas recess begins. Winter Vacation Wednesday. 12 M., Christmas recess ends. Saturday. 12 M., First Semester ends. Monday. 7:45 A.M., Second Semester begins. Wednesday. 12 M., Spring Recess begins. Wednesday. 12 M., Spring Recess ends. Wednesday. Commencement. 12 Qlilwlii ' Our Hall of Fame S. RAYMOND THORNBURG, Alumni Secretarty 7? X FTER all a college is judged, not by the beauty of its campus, not by the impressive- Ilt7A Nik ness of its buildings, not by the success of its teams, it is judged by the results it i7'5if'hj produces, in other words, by the type of men it turns out, and by their success in the world. The true mission of the college is to develop men and women of strong character, of personality, of ideals, of broad vision, men and women who can take a leading part in the world about them. There is an intellectual and cultural benefit derived from a college course that cannot be reckonedg there is also a relatively lower consideration, which is capable of easy evaluation. That a college does fit those who enjoy its benefits for a more successful life is evidenced by the statistics given in the latest volume of Who's Who in America, in which appear the names of 17,546 of the leading men and women of the United States. Of these more than 71'1, are college trained. It follows then that the community, the county and particularly the prospective student, if he be a thinking individual, will judge the institution in part at least, by the type of alumni that it has turned out. Ohio Wesleyan is as yet young in years as compared with some of the other eastern insti- tutions, and the majority of her alumni are just now coming into that period of their lives when they assume positions of prominence and rise to leadership. A large number have already achieved the highest places in their field. Among her sons and daughters are found presidents of colleges, government officials, including a vice president of the United States, diplomats, federal judges, two governors of Ohio, two attorneys general, eight bishops of the Methodist Church, a large number of preachers, lawyers and missionaries and enough college professors, school superintendents and literary men to enlighten the world or darken the counsels of mankind. Their influence has gone out to every corner of the world. But the alumni, in whom we are most interested are those that are today most active, and whose example may prove an inspiration to us. In order that we may more easily note the activities of our alumni, let us divide them into three classes 3 those interested in religious work, those in the educational field and those engaged in general business activities. The first, on the whole, we are more familiar with than any others. Among the leaders in the church, Ohio Wesleyan men stand high. Although only one among more than fifty Methodist colleges in the country, we number among our alumni one-fourth of the bishops of the Methodist Church. What Ohio Wesleyan alumnus is not familiar with, and proud of the names of McDowell, Luccock, Anderson, Thirkield, Hughes and McConnel?l Then we should not forget the name of Elijah Hoss of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. In addition to the members of the Episcopacy, there are a great number of prominent ministers of the Methodist Church too numerous to mention here, who are Ohio Wesleyan alumni. But the Methodist Church cannot claim all Ohio Wesleyan men in their service, a number having reached exceptional pastorates in other churches. Two of these occupy important places in metropolitan pulpitsg in New York is Dr. Charles E. Jefferson who is one of the prominent pacifists of the day, and a leader in the American Society for International Conciliation, while in Chicago we boast of Dr. Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus of Central Church, by some styled, the greatest living American preacher. In the Y. M. C. A. work, Ohio Wesleyan is repre- sented on the Inter-National Committee by Harrison Elliott, while Miss Mabel Cratty is secretary of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Louis Oliver Hartman is secretary of the Foreign Department of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist Church. Turning now to another field of altruistic work we find that Ohio Wesleyan is particularly well represented in college administration by the following college presidents: Hiram H. Lowry, '67, President of Peking University, Peking, China. Edward Fairchild, '72, President of New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, '75, President of Armour Institute, Chicago, Ill. Edwin E. Sparks, ex'84, President Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Guy Potter Benton, ex'85, President University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. John I. Cassidy, '85, President of National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. Albert F. Smith, '87, President of Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. J. Grant Cragbe, '89, President East Kentucky State Normal, Richmond, Ky. Wilbur Nesbitt Mason, '90, President of Baker University, Baldwin, Kans. Frank R. McVey, '93, President of North Dakota University, University, N. D. Everett McCaskill, '93, President Wisconsin State Normal, Superlor, Wls. George R. Grose, '94, President DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Ryland M. Black, '95, President of North Dakota State Normal and Industrial School, Wahpeton, N. D. 13 llwl.l - Sam Jones.Chaney, '09, President Gooding College, Gooding, Idaho. The followlng is a list of Ohio Wesleyan graduates who have served as college presidents. Some of these are now deceased. Others have turned to other fields of endeavor. Wllllam Fletcher King, President Emeritus Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Joseph E. Stubbs, '73, President University of Nevada. Wilbur P. Thirkield, '76, President Howard College and Gammon Theological Seminary, New Orleans, La. Albert B. Piker, '79, President of Mt. Union College, Parkersburg, W. Va. William F. McDowell, '79, President of Denver University, Chicago, Ill. Francis J. McConnell, '94, President of DePauw University, Denver, Colorado. Edwin H. Hughes, '89, President DePauw University, San Francisco, Cal. Robert P. Smith, '95, President of Kansas University, Salina, Kans. On the faculty of some of the leading colleges can be found Ohio Wesleyan men the men- tion of whose names means authority in their particular departments of instruction. John Williams White, now emeritus Professor of Greek in Harvard University, has for years been known as a leading authority on Greek language and literature, while Eugene Wambaugh has held a similar reputation in the department of international law at Harvard. Professor Edwin Grant Conklin heads the department of Zoology at Princeton University and Professor L. C. Marchall is Dean of the College of Business Administration of the University of Chicago. The list of Ohio Wesleyan men in educational work must be limited here. The University has recently published a booklet devoted entirely to this subject. But not alone in these fields have Ohio Wesleyan men been achieving reputations. In politics a few years ago we were represented by Charles W. Fairbanks, as vice president of the United States, by ohn M. Pattison and Myron T. Herrick as Governors of Ohio, by Con- gressman Willam R. Warnock of Ohio, and Washington Gardner of Michigan. After eleven years of service Judge George W. Atkinson resigned last March from the bench of the federal court of claims, to which he was elected at the close of a successful administration as chief executive of the state of West Virginia. Mr. Andrew O. Fleming is State Representative from Mahoning County, while C. C. Dill of Spokane is Congressman from Washington. The forth- coming elections have attracted the aspiration of four Ohio Wesleyan alumni. Among the candidates for the Presidency, Charles Warren Fairbanks is favored by a number of republicans and is being heartily supported by the citizens of the Hoosier State. For the Ohio senatorshrp race in the primaries of August, Judge D. D. Woodmansee of Cincinnati, and former Ambassa- dor, Myron T. Herrick have announced their candidacy, while Cyrus Locher, prosecuting attorney of Cuyhoga County is being mentioned for governor of Ohio on the Democratic ticket. A number of Ohio Wesleyan men are en aged in the practice of law, among whom are George B. Harris, Assistant Attorney General of Ohio, and William W. Gurley, who stands out as one of the leaders of the Illinois Bar. In banking, there is William Van Zandt Cox, nephew of the eminent Sunset Cox of New York, president of the Second National Bank of Washington, D. C., who is also prominent in the Democratic party, having been treasurer of the Wilson Inaugural Committee, and Clifford Bailey Wright, son of the founder of the Wright Professorship of Greek language and literature, who is president of the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company of Cincinnati. No small group of alumni have chosen the field of insurance, and some already have risen to prominence, among whom are Jesse R. Clark, presi- dent of the Union Central Life Insturance Company of Cincinnati, and George L. Williams, secretary of the company, and Willis O. Robb, Manager of the New York Fire Insurance Com- pany, who is regarded as the leading authority on fire insurance in the country according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a statement made after he had addressed the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, last December. It is interesting to note that the traction lines of two of our metropolitan cities are headed by Ohio Wesleyan alumni, with Leonard A. Busby as president of the Chicago Surface Lines and Walter A. Draper vice-president of the Cincinnati Traction Company. In the literary and journalistic field, the University is represented by Edward J. Wheeler, Editor of Current Opinion, William F. Bigelow, Editor of Good Housekeeping, John B. Willis, Editor of the Christian Science Journal, Stella Virginia Roderick, Associate Editor of Every- body's Magazine, and by Patience Bevier Cole as writer of note and contributor to several of the leading monthly publications. Mr. Edward Keen is European Manager of the United Press ssociation. Ohio Wesleyan has always stood for the development of the highest ideals in all of its students and it does not seem strange that this spirit of idealism should pervade the work of Amelia Bingham, one of the foremost interpreters of the drama on the modern stage.. And that Miss Ella Robb should be found as the General Secretary of the Civic Club .of Philadel- phia, an organization of women which has been influential in creating a greater civic lnterest 14 ---illllll in Philadelphia, laying special emphasis on charities and corrections, public health, industrial conditions, fine arts municipal art, and good citlzenship. To give a general idea of our alumni, a hasty survey such as this will sutiiceg but there is always this injustice, that there are many men who have made just as conspicuous a success, whose 'achievements are ust as marked, and yet whose names have not occured to the writer. On the other hand, were a 1 the names mentioned that are worth mentioning, more space would be required than is here allotted. However, we confine ourselves to this small group, realizing that Ohio Wesleyan has a much larger group of men who are entitled to a place in any Who's Who in Ohio Wesleyan. 1-i'l.EfEljtlU I B I E -- -- Zin illlrxnnriazn Joseph Cullen Messick, Professor of Latin, was born in Mechanicsburg, May 1, 1876, and departed this life at his home in Delaware February 3, 1916. Although young, both in years and in his profession, his ability as a teacher had already attained recognition from many institutions throughout the country. His early death cuts short a career that promised much, and creates a vacancy in our Faculty that will indeed be hard to fill. None knew him but to love him. He taught more than declensions and conjugationsg he instilled in those who sat in his classes a love of the finer things in life and at all times he set before them the example of a truly Christian gentleman. The following resolutions, adopted by the Student Body, tell of the esteem and affection with which both students and faculty regarded him: Whereas, Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call from us our esteemed professor, Joseph Cullen Messick, and Whereas, We realize that the University has lost a loyal and diligent servant whose life among us has been one of inspiration and devotion, be it Resolved, That we, the students of the Ohio Wesleyan University, bear testimony to his many virtues and offer our deepest sympathy to his bereaved family. 16 ,,.'T.. I ..- 3 Milf THE THINKER Q ef.m.1uu-,gwu 1.9. E .- ... PRESIDENT HERBERT WELCH, A. B., 18873 A.M. 1890, Wesleyang B. D. Drew Theological Seminary 18903 Oxford Uni- versity 1902-'3g D.D. 1902, LL. D., 1906, Wesleyang Trustee Wesleyan University 1901-6g Present position since 19055 President Ohio Association College Presidents and Deans, 1907-8: President Methodist Federations of Social Service since 1907: Board of Managers of Board of Education Freedmen's Aid: Editor of Writings of John Wesleyg Contributor to Christian Advocate, Zion's Herald, etc. 18 '1llwl.l ' The New Wesleyan T GLANCE backward over the last twenty-five years at Ohio Wesleyan shows great advances. The endowment has increased from about E two hundred thousand dollars to a milliong the value of the grounds and buildings has more than trebledg the expense of running the college has increased in about the same proportiong the Faculty is more than twice as largeg the enrollment of students in the College of Liberal Arts has arisen from less than five hundred to over a thousand. The University now has recognition in the various educational lists as standing in the first rank. We are more interested, however, in looking forward than in looking backward. The big thing appearing just now above the horizon of the future is the Diamond Jubilee. This means new buildings. The plans being worked out for the development of our college properties and the erection of new buildings promise a campus that will be beautiful and impressive, and an athletic field on the Odevene property that will be really worth while. The Diamond Jubilee means a larger endowmentg and that will mean, among other things, an increased teaching staff, and an extension of our courses. The Dia- mond Jubilee means-is already beginning to mean-a deepened interest among our alumni and more enthusiastic support than we have ever had. And the Diamond Jubilee means a great gathering at the Commencement of 1919, at which every present student should be already planning to be present, and to have the time of his life! -Herbert Welch. 19 ll T 3 'Q ls fl' F' THE COLLEGE The supreme function of a college is to develop through knowledge and discipline that condition of life known as Culture-not merely to the end that its stu- dents may learn how to do the world's work, but that they may be able to do it with satisfaction to themselves, and with distinction. The college seeks, therefore, not primarily to give information, but enlightenment through informationg not first to train in technical skill, but to discover to the student the power to acquire and organ- ize knowledge for the great as well as the lesser issues of life. It directs itself to the quickening of the faculties of the mind and their discipline in accordance with the laws of reason. But it likewise discharges a higher duty in the strengthening and purification of the powers of feeling and imagination, to the end that experience he- comes refined and enriched, and life is rendered more worth living. 20 --lililtlll Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD PARSONS Professor of Greek A.B. and A.M. Ohio Wesleyan Universityg President Normal Department, Hope College: Supt. Schools of Plymouth, O., Member of American Philosophical Association: American Archaeological Society, School masters' Club, CColumbusj, American Geographical Society, Shakespeare Club, etc., Tutor in Greek O.W.U. 1875, Editor Bebes Tabula, Translator Iphigeneia in Taurs, Author Did Paul Preach img84Mar's Hill? etc. Present position since Phi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM WALTER DAVIES Professor of German A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 18725 A.M. 1875: B.D. Drew Theological Seminary, 1874, A.M. and Ph.D. University of Halle 18773 Editor Dept. of Archeology and Biblical Research Methodist Review, 1884: Member Victorian Institute Author's Club CLondonD etc: Author, Universal Bible Encyclopedia, Codes of Hammurabi and Moses. Instructor Hebrew and Modern Lan- guage 1879-'83, adj. professor Hebrew and German 1883-'45 Professor Hebrew and German since 1884. .. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta C YRUS BROOKS AUSTIN Dean of Women, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy B. A. and M. A. Ohio Wesleyan University: D. D. Miami University and Ohio Northern: Member West Ohio Conferenceg Professor of Math. since 18793 Professor of Math. and Astronomy since 1906. Phi Beta Kappa GRACE STANLEY Associate Professor of Latin A. B. 18855 A. M., 1892, Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Teacher in Central Female Col- lege, Lexington, Mo. '86-'89g Present position since 1889. 21 --I.: aI..ll2ILl --I 5 I s -- Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD T. STEVENSON Vice-President and Professor of History A. B., Ohio Wesleyan: D. D., Wooster, LL.D. Ohio Wesleyan: S. T. B., Boston University: Member of Book Committee of Methodist Cgiarchg Elected to present chair of History 1 '. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM GARFIELD HORMELL Professor of Physics and Dean of Men A. B., Ohio Wesleyang A. M., Harvardp Ph.D., Ohio Wesleyan: Prof. of Physics, O.W. U., 18935 Dean of Men since 1909. Phi Beta Kappa TRUMBULL GILLETTE DUVALL Professor of Philosophy and Amrine Professor of Christian Evidences A. B., 18889 De Pauw University, S. T. B., 1889, Boston Universityg Student in the Universities of Berlin, Jena, Tuebingin, 1890-25 Instructor and Professor of Philosophy, De- Paw, 1892-955 Dean of Men O. W. U. 1900-059 Student in Berlin 1905-63 Member of American Psychological Association, American Philosoph- ical Association, etc.: Present position since 1895. Phi Beta Kappa EMMA LOUISE KONANTZ Associate Professor of M atherrtatics B. L. 18953 B. A. 1898, M. A. 1898, Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Studied in University of Munich 1912-13g Instructor in Ohio Wesleyan since 1896, made Associate Professor of Math. 1913. 22 -T i:'al..llZlLI - I B I s -- -- Phi Bcta Kappa, Phi N u Epsilon EDWARD LORANUS RICE Professor of Zoology A. B. Wesleyan: Ph. D., University of Mun- ichg Assistant at Wesleyan 18965 Professor of Zoology, Allegheny, 1896-983 Present position since 1898. Phi Bela Kappa ROLLIN HOUGI-I WALKER Maharry-Jeffers Professor of the English Bible S. T. B., Boston University, Ph. D., Boston University: Epworth House Social Settlement, 1892-95, Instructor in Foltz Mission Institute 1896-985 Present position since 1900. Psi Epsilon. Phi Bela Kappa LEWIS G. WESTGATE Professor of Geology A. B., Wesleyan University 18903 Ph. D., Harvard University, 18963 Present position since 1900. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Bela Kappa WILLIAM EMORY SMYSER Professor of English Language and Lilcralnrc A. B., 1889, Wesleyan Universityg Student at Johns Hopkins Univer ityg A. M. 1892, Wesleyan University: Teacher of Latin, Dick- inson Seminary, 1889-905 Prof. of English DePauw 1892-19009 Member of Modern Language Association of Americag Present position since 1900. 23 nw --I I s -F Sigma Xi GEORGE OSWIN HIGLEY Professor of Chemistry B. S., Michigan, '91g M. S., '93gPh.D.,1905g Instructor in Chemistry, Michigan 1891-19059 Studied at Zurich 1900-19015 Member of Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Scienceg American Chemical Societyg President of the Columbus Section American Chemical Society, 19085 Present position since 1905. Phi Gamma Della, Phi Beta Kappa B. L. MCELROY Professor of Theology A. B., Ohio Wesleyan: B. D. Drew Theolog- ical: Present position since 1905. RUSSELL BENJAMIN MILLER Professor of Biblical Literature and Librarian A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University: S. T. B., Ph. D., Boston Universityg Instructor of Hebrew, Boston University School of Theol- ogy 1901-023 Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy, and Vice-President Red River Valley University 1903-05: Present position since 1905. Phi Delia Theta, Phi Beta Pappa GORDON NELSON ARMSTRONG Professor of Applied M alhematics A. B., O. W. U.: M. A., Harvard: D. Tech. Sc., Munich: Teacher E. Liverpool High School 1897-19025 Instructor Oberlin College, 1905-075 Xssociate Prof. of Applied Math. O. W. U. 1907-105 Member American Mathematical Society and of American Association for Ad- vancement of Science: Present position since 1910. 24 -M' --I B I s -- Phi Beta Kappa HARRIET PYNE GROVE Instructor in Academy Latin B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18863 Present position since 1907. Phi Beta Kappa DARIUS LYMAN EDWARDS Principal ofthe Academy B.A., Oberlin College, 1880: M.A., 18843 Instructor in Mathematics, Oberlin College 1880-845 Instructor in Latin and History. Pacific University 1884-953 Field Agent O.W.U. 1906-09: Present position since 1909. FREDERICK WILLIAM DIXON Professor of Physical Education and Director of Gymnastics and Athletics for M cn Studied at Gulick School of Physical Educa- tion, 19033 Yale University, School of Physi- cal Education, 19043 National Turnvereing New York Athletic Associationg Taught at New York Military Club, 1903-43 St. Lawrence University, 1904-63 Mt. Clair, 1906-109 Present posiion since 1910. Delta Tan Delta, Phi Beta Kappa ELMER A. RILEY Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology B. A., Baker University, 19053 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19115 Member Western Economic Society, American Academy of Political Scienceg Associate Professor of Com- merce and Finance, James Milliken University, 1908-133 Present position since 1913. 25 .JI B I ls -- CLYDE PHARR Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. B. A. Yale, 19065 Ph. D., Yale, 19105 Aber- nathy Fellowship of Yale College, 1907-105 Fellow of the American Institute of Archaeology 1910-125 Member of the American Philological Association and of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South5 Present position since 1913. WESLI-:Y M. GEWEHR Assistant Professor of History Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago5 In- structor in History Baker University 1912-135 Instructor in History O. W. U. 1913-155 Present position since 1915. CLAUDE EDGAR O'NEAL Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., 1911, Indiana State Universityg M.A., 19135 Present position since 1913. THOMAS EMANUEL STECKEL Instructor in German A. B., University of Indiana, 19105 Studied in University of Berlin, 1912-135 Instructor in German Tome School for Boys, 1911-125 Instructor in German, University of Indiana Summer of 19125 Present position since 1913. 26 DW Phi Beta Kappa MILDRED DIMMICK Instructor in French B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19125 Instructor of French, Cleveland High School 1912-133 Present position since 1913. Phi Kappa Psi HAROLD VAN Y. CALDWELL Instructor in English B. A., Amherst, 19135 Present position since 1913. HAZEL MYRA KELLER Instructor in English B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19133 Assistant in English 19135 Present position since 1913. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa ARTHUR RAYMOND MEADE Associate Professor of Education B. A., Miami, 19095 M. A., Columbia, 19103 Instructor in Education and Psychology, DePauw, 1910-115 Acting Professor of History of Education, Minnesota, 1911-123 Acting Professor of Education and Psychology, De- Pauw, 1912-13g Present position since 1914. 27 --I B I 5 -- P. W. DURKEE Assislanl Professorfof Physics and Mecleanical Drawing B. A., Acadia Universityg B. S., McGill Universityg Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics, Lafayette College 1910-115 Prof. of Engineering, Acadia University, 1911-135 Hy- droelectric Engineering, 1913-14: Associate Member American Physical Societyg Present position since 1914. CHAs. A. KRUMMEL Assistant Professor of German Ph. B., Central Wesleyan College 19055 Ph. M., Syracuse University 1906, Instructor in German, O. W. U., 1908-133 Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin 1913-14: Present position since 1914. Phi Bela Kappa ERNEST F. AMY Insiruclor in English B. A., 19095 M. A., 1911, Wesleyan Univer- sity: Ph. D., Princeton University, 19145 Scribner Fellowship in English 1912-14: Pres- ent position since 1914. HARRY PAYNE REEVQS Inslruclor in French and Spanish M. A., University of Illinois. Present posi- t on since 1914. 28 EWU Phi Bela Kappa, Phi N 11' Tlzcla MORSE S. ALLEN I nslruclor in English B. A., Wesleyan: M. A., Wesleyan, Columbia Present position since 1914. Phi Bela Kappa FRANCES MARION BUDD Assislant in German B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 19145 Present posi- tion since 1914. ERWIN FOSTER LOWRY Instructor in Physics B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 19145 Assistant in Chemistry since 19125 Assistant in Physics 1914-155 Present position since 1915. Sigma Alpha Epsilon OSCAR MACMILLAN BUCK Associate Professor of Missions and Compara- tive Religions B. A. and M. A., Ohio Wesleyan University: B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, Professor of Bible in Bareilly Theological Seminary, 1910-135 Present position since 1915. 29 5 I E up Til.: BIJUU f'I B I E '- Phi N u Theta, Phi Beta Kappa ERIC MCCAY NORTH Assistant Professor of the History of Christianity B. A., Wesleyan, 19093 M. A.,Wesleyan, 19103 M. A., Columbia, 19105 Ph. D., Colum- bia, 19145 Assistant in Systematic Theology, Union Theological Seminary, 1913-143 Present position since 1915. Kappa Delta Psi, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES ELMER HOLLEY Instructor in Education and Psychology Ph. D., University of Illinois, 19153 Fellow in Education, University of Illinois, 1913-153 Present position since 1915. EDWARD J. BECK I nstractor of Sociology A. B., Central Wesleyan College, 19069 B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 19.093 Post-graduate Student, Harvard University, 1909-105 A. M., Columbia University, 19125 Present position since 1915. Delta Tau Delta WALTER CHARLES RUSSELL Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1914: Present position since 1915. 30 UW Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM E. HARRIS Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1915 Present position since 1915. E. RAY BURTON Assistant in Biology B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19159 Member Ohio Academy of Science and Wilson Ornithological Club: Present position since 1915. Phi Beta Kappa DOROTHY WALTERS BURTON Assistant in Biology B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, l915g Member Ohio Academy of Scienceg Present position since 1915. Phi Beta Kappa JESSE HENRY MASON Instructor in Mathematics B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19155 Instructor in Academy Mathematics, 1914-155 Present position since 1915. 31 ,--I B I rs -- BLANCHE MAE HESS Assistant in Academy German B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University: Instructor in Latin, Mt. Cory High School, 1912-145 L resent position since 1915. HAROLD HARR WAGNER Instructor in Physical Education B. A., University of Cincinnati, 1915. Present position since 1915. Beta Theta Pi S. RAYMOND THORNBURG Alumni Secretary B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University 1915. Present position since 1915. Beta Theta Pi BURLEIGH E. CARTMELL Treasurer of the University B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University '03, Assis- tant Treasurer Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, 1903-095 Business Manager Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909-103 Present position since 1910. 32 It has ever been the policy of the School of Oratory to develop its students along the two lines of effective original public speaking, and the artistic interpretation of the world's great literature. To this end its curricu- lum has been moulded and its activities organized. In both lines instruction is by principles which are applied from the start, thus making the work practical through- out. No attempt is made to make form take the place of substance, or art the place of truth. Impression is essential in expression, whether the field be that of the lawyer or the entertainer, preacher or reader, teacher or statesman. All in all, the high place on which the School is organ- ized, together with the large territory from which it draws its patronage, seems to warrant the hope of the largest measure of success. 33 --lBls-- ROBERT IRVING FULTON Dean and Professor of Elocution and Oratory Graduate of Bethel Military Academy, 18765 Studied elocution under James E. Murdock: A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18875 one of Founders and ex-president National Speech Arts Associationg Organized Ohio State Asso- ciation of Elocutionists, Central Oratorical League and Ohio Debating League: Present position since 1890. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES M. NEWCOMB Associate Professor of Oratory B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907: Graduated O. W. U. School of Oratory, 19083 M. A. University of Chattoanogag Professor of Oratory, University of Chattanooga, 1907- 14g Present position since 1914. RUTH ELLEN JACKSON Assistant Professor of Oratory A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19123 A.M. 19135 Graduate School of Oratory 19135 Present position since 1913. 'S Mas. PEARL MYERS LEAS Instructor in Elocution and Oratory B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19005 Graduate School of Oratory, 19115 Present position since 1911. '34 iw Af iff WI Sk-CV F5 F ere ' One of the most beautxful bulldmgs of the umverslty IS Sanborn Hall, sltuated upon the Monnett campus, a memorlal to lts generous donor Mrs Anna Sanborn Clayson The bulldmg was completed and occupled durmg Mrs Claysons llfe lts dedlcatlon occurmg upon June 16 1909 Smce the occupatlon of thls model bulldmg the standards and work of the school have rlsen ln a marked degree A strong muslc course IS now offered whlch under the old condltlons was lmp0SS1bl9 owmg to made quate equlpment Ample provlslon IS made for the four departments, plano organ v1ol1n and volce, and for classes 1n harmony theory counterpolnt S0lf6ggl0 prlma vlsta and the h1story of muslc An electlve course ln Pedagogy IS offered to the plano puplls the second semester of the semor year The muslc faculty have earnest ambltlons for the future of the department The alumnl dlrectory m process of compllatlon shows a long record of the past, and 1hd1Cdtl0l'1S pomt to a prosperous future A: Q X 3- . .. Q Q l ' 1, ,, 1 i--lxffw. ' 1, , . J: I , 35 --n.: BIJIIILI -'I B I ls -- CLAUDE M. JACOBUS Director and Instructor in Piano Graduate, Ohio Wesleyan School of Music: Student, four years, New England Conserva- tory: Member O. M. T.A., Secretary two years: Vice President three years, President one year: Member U. M. T. A., Instructor Ohio Wesleyan School of Music since 1895: Director since 1900. Sigma Chi EDWARD YOUNG MASON Instructor in Organ and Piano Studied at the New England Conservatory under George W. Chadwick, J. Warren An- drews, London Organ School: Doctor of Music, Ohio Northern, 1910: State President for Ohio of National Association of Organists: Present position since 1901. ALFARETTA LOUISE CURRY I nstruclor in Voice, Solfeggio. and Public School Music Studied under Frederick Zuchtman, Boston, Mrs. Phillips .Ienkins, Madame Henrietta Klein-Horneck, New York, Frank King Clark, Paris: Graduate of American Training School for Supervisors of Public School Music, Boston: Graduate of New York Normal Training School for Superivsors of Music, New York: Present position since 1912. GUY ELIOT MCLEAN Instructor in Voice, Director of Musical Organ- izations Honor Graduate of the New England Con- servatory of Music: Pupil of F. Morris Wemple, Head of Vocal Department Halifax Conserva- tory of Music, Halifax, N. S. 191.1-1914: Examiner of Applied Music, Dalhousie Uni- versity, 1914: Member Phi M A: Present position since 1914. '16 ---illilll 4l'BlEuv JESSIE PONTIUS-HUDSON Assistant in Counterpoint 1900-1906, Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal, Head of Music Dept. Present position since 1913. s ,Oy-f Studied in Boston under H. G. Tucker and Carl Faelteng in New York under Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Severng in Paris under Harold Bauer and the Trio Chaignears. Present position since 1905. HARRY N. WILEY Instructor in Pianoforte ISABEL THOMAS Instructor in Piano and Lecturer in History of Music Studied, Cincinnati college of Music: Leip- zig, 1907-85 St. Beatenburg, 1911 gpresent posi- tion since 1898. CLARA FAVILLE WILLIAMS Instructor in Voice HARVEY HEWITT Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music MAY LOUISE STANLEY Instructor in Violin and Harmony 37 Lyon Art Hall, the home of the School of Fine Arts, is so beautifully situated on its high hill overlooking the Monnett Campus that visitors on a remark with l , pproaching Monnett, invariably p easant surprise at our Art School. Does it not impress one as a real little arch- itectural gem, the most perfectly situated of all our college buildings? One of our chief objects is to bring forth the connection between Art and the life of the home. This is planned to meet the need of women students and to give a homeward trend to the education of young women. Another year it is hoped a lecture course, which has been requested, may be given in the school. It is thought that it will prove of especial interest to regular college students, and, for the same, college credit may be given. Would this not prove of interest to every woman of the university? We feel it would be filling one of the real purposes of the Schol of Fine Arts in College Life. 38 --1llVllli-- SALLIE THOMPSON HUMPHREYS Director and Instructor in Decorative Design and China Decoration Student, School Applied Art and Technical Design, New Yorkg Student and Head of De- sign Department, Art Students' League, Wash- ington, D. C. 1897-19043 Student at Collorassi, Paris, Summers of 1906-7-95 Student School Fine and Applied Arts, New York, 19125 Member of National Collegiate Art Association. CLARA ALBERTINE NELSON Professor of Art History M.L.A., B. S., Baldwin University, 1870: A. M. 18933 O. W. U. Student in France, Germany, England and Italy. MARY BERTI-IA PURDUM Instructor in Antique Drawing and Water Color Painting Studied in Ann Arbor, Mich., Art Institute, Chicago, Prang Summer School, Ithaca, New Yorkg Pupil of William Chase and F. Louis Mora, New York School of Art. VIVA E. PEARSON Instructor in Oil and China Painting, and the Application of Designing to the Various Crafts, Including Pottery, Leather and Metal Work. 39 UW DTTZI Il B lmimizzilizimnsl ---illtlll F A call 5 I BNI: Student Council I 9 I 5-I 6 President ............................... ...... H AROLD H. MODEVITT Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... R ALPH W. STOODY Yell-Leader .............. .... C . E. SATTERFIELD Y. M. C. A. President ........ ..... W ILLIAM E. SHAW Y. W. C. A. President .......... ...... M ILDRED HUIT President Debate and Oratory Co. .... .... J . LESTER GOBLE President Honor Court .......... ........ P AUL CRIMM President Athletic Association .... ...... E LBERT L. CLOSE President Monnett Association ..... ...... M ARJORIE JENKINS Transcript Editor .......................... ..... S HERLOCK L. BANKS President .... Vice-President ..... President .... Vice-President .... President .' . . . SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Vice-President .... ..................... President .... Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS 42 . . . . .CARL C. DAILEY . . . . .MARY CLEARY . . . .FRANK R. GRIFFIN . , . ..... LENA SHOOTS THOBURN T. BRUMBAUGH . . . . ......... EMMA RICH . . . . .STUART D. PONTIUS . . . . . .MARY MORRISON i W 1 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row. Banks, Stoody, Shaw, Goble, Satterfield Second Row. Brumbaugh, Crimm, Rich, Griffin. Third Row. McDevitt, Pontius, Daily, Close. Botlom Row. Jenkins, Morrison, Huit, Shoots. 43 Muir- Student Government Association Offlcials President ........................................... MARJORIE JENKINS Vice President .... ....... R UTH W. HAY Secretary ....... ....... H ELEN SCOTT Treasurer ..... ................................. ..... E M MA RICH STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE BEATRICE BARNES MILDRED HUIT ONNOLEE WYCOFF GRACE PUTMAN JANE DAVIS LEANORE GUTHRIE GUss1E CRONIN AGNES BICE 44 -if :iEl...iUl..l I B I E -- STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE Top Row. Scott, Barnes, Hay, Wycoff. Middle Row. Davis, Cronin, Huit. Bottom Row. Putnam, Rich, Guthrie, Bice. 45 --l1l1Wlli-- President ...... Vice President. . . Treasurer ....... Secretary ........ . Football M anager-. . . Basket Ball Manager ..... Baseball Manager. . . Track Manager .... Tennis Manager. . . Soccer Manager .... PROF. HORMELL Athletic Association L. CLOSE . . . .C. D. FRESHWATER . . . . . .FORREST DETRICK . . . . .R. J. WORTHINGTON ......R. H. GRAHAM ....B. H. VOGLER F. WIGGINS F. TURNER ....C.C.DAILEY FACULTY MEMBERS PROE. SMYSER PROF. MCELROY 46 -Qi B I ls -- i I 4 I ,A Wh - ...,.. , - ....-,.r--, ,.... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top Row. Daily, Dumm, Vogler. , Middle Row. Wiggins, Graham, Close. Bottom Row. Detrick, Taylor, Worthington, Freshwater. 47 --1IlVlllil-- g The Honor Court INCE the inauguration of the Honor Systemlat Qhio Wesleyan the j1 word honor has come to have a living and vital significance for each and every one of us. The system has received the hearty support and ' cooperation of the entire Student Body, which apparently establishes its effectiveness. We, as members of Honor Court, are exceedingly grati- fied by the general atmosphere of honesty which prevails throughout the University as evinced by the small number of cases on which we have been fgtilpelled to pass judgment this year. May we ever voice the sentiment of 1son: Better to die ten thousand deaths Than wound our honor. -P. D. Crimm PERSONNEL OF THE COURT President. ...... .......................... ....... P A UL D. CRIMM Vzce-Preszdent. . . ..... JAMES W. HARRAH Secretary ........ ................ M ABEL TURNEY LUCILE BENNETT CHARLES WEST WINIFRED FITZWATER MARVIN HELTER W. CRAIG SMYSER 48 UW 4l'BIElb L . . HONOR Courvr Top Row. Bennett, Helter, Turney. Middle Row. West, Fitzwater, Harrah. Bottom Row. Grimm, Smyser, Austin. 49 'FTB I E '- Debate and Oratory Council OFFICERS President ...... .......... .... J O HN LESTER GOBLE Vi e-President . . ....... EDITH PERRY Secretary ...... ....... R UTH GROVE Treasure .................. ..... R AY C. FRIESNER FACULTY MEMBERS PRESIDENT WELCH CHARLES M. NEWCOMB DEAN R. I. FULTON ELMER A. RILEY RUTH ELLEN JACKSON ROLLIN H. WALKER LITERARY SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Zetagathean Chrestomathean DOUGLAS S. EWART W. CRAIG SMYSER RAY C. FRIESNER CHARLES F. WEST STANLEY R. MAUCK HAROLD R. KEPNER Athenian Amphrlctyonian VERNON H. ICKES JOHN L. GOBLE CARL G. LONG RALPH O. CANRIGHT LESLIE D. VESEY ALBERT F. TURRELL Clinonian Athenaeum RUTH GROVE EDITH PERRY GRACE SHUMAKER EFFIE CRANSTON Castalian GOLDIE MCCUE MARGUERITE BUGBY 50 -- eal..llZILl --I 5 I s -- 2- ,- ..q' Q. -. . ,. , .1 l DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL Top Row. Mauck, Grove, Cranston, McCue, Friesner. Second Row. West, Ewart, Goble, Shumaker. Bottom Row. Turrell, Smyser, Bugby, Kepner, Canright. 51 ---l1UVllli--- Young Women's Christian Association President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ........... General Secretary .... COMMITTEES MARJORIE BORGES, Membership SARA NAY, Religious Meetings MARY CLEARY, Bible Study ETHEL WORLEY, Missionary RUTH DAILY, Finance ELLA CLEMANS, Social OFFICERS .......MILDREDHUIT . . . .MARJORIE BORGES . ..... HELEN THATCHER ...................TWILA LYTTON COMMITTEES GERTRUDE CHILLAS, Association News ELLEN GRAHAM, Noon-clay Prayer LYLA RILEY, Social Service ETHELYN HONEYWELL. Rooms RUTH HAY, Conference MARY HOWEY, Group Leader GUSSIE CRONIN, High School Work I 52 --I 5 I 5 -- Y. W. C. A. CABINET Top Row. Cronin, Peterson, Cleary, Daily, Hay. Second Row. Howey, Jenkins, Clemans, Honeywell. Bottom Row. Thatcher, Huit, Borges, Graham, Chillis. 53 .--I 5 I ls -- The Eaglesmere Summer Conference fgyl of .the features that is coming to hold a more and more important place in the Oh1O Wesleyan Young Woman's Association IS the summer ragga, conference held at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania. M To this ten days session, held at the close of the school year, five hundred girls, representing colleges and normal schools from six states-Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Eastern New York, Maryland and Delaware- come together, united by a single purpose. The various associations are represented not only by the typical American college woman but by a foreign delegation as Well. There are Japanese and Hindoo girls fitting themselves in this country to return to their own people at the completion of their preparation here. The morning hours of the session are spent in bible and mission study classes under direction of most efficient leaders. Every evening, addresses are given in the auditorium by men of national renown. At the close of the day each delegation gathers together in its cottage and holds a brief and in- formal devotional service. The afternoons are free and furnish an opportunity for rest and recreation. One afternoon of the conference is always set aside as Stunt Day, which is characterized by pageantry and stunts given by various delegations along the lake shore . To the 1915 conference, Ohio Wesleyan sent sixteen delegates. Of the eighty colleges represented, Ohio Wesleyan had the second largest delegation present. After these ten days spent in the mountains surrounded by natural beauty, after meeting inspiring leaders, forming friends with other delegates, and coming in touch with the work of other organizations, five hundred girls filled with new enthusiasm return to their various colleges in the fall, better fitted to more efliciently carry out the purpose of the Young Woman's Christian Association which shall be to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, especially through bible study and Christian service that their character and conduct may be consonant with their belief. It shall thus associate them with the students of the world for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Chris- tian Church and to the religious work of the institution. 54 --1I1Wl1 1 4, Q- ' 7 ' ' f 'X .3-iii -2:25-i. 1 1 ' -4 . W 4- 'Wy 1. , 7-:1 Kit... . ' ,gf .' A Q A nd -'ra-. - fy-E' , ff' ' s4.fu's-7.1L ,. ff few-T1-' 7, . ws ' N ,-L -4' ' E ' ' ' ..f' i ! :L .1 ' LJ..-'fn - N :' ' - 'yu' .- H . ,Q ,f,.- A 'A ' ' A if Qfiif-Q 1-P w?f2:f . SCENES AT EAGLESMERE 55 iv- , Uwu - Young lVlen's Christian Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROF. E. L. RICE ............................ .......... C hairman PROF. R. H. WALKER ........................ .... F aculty Treasurer W. E. SHAW ........... .....,..... S ecretary CHAS. G. LAUGHLIN .... ................ G eneral Secretary PROF. B. L. MCELROY Z. L. WHITE REV. E. F. TITTLE H. H. MCDEVITT R. G. HOOPER CABINET OFFICERS President ......... ...................... ......... W . E. SHAW Vice-President ...... .................. .... A I. BERT E. SUTHERS Recording Secretary. . ....... H. R. KEPNER Treasurer ............ .................... .... H . H. MCDEVITT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional Meetings ,............................. ..... W . E. SHAW Work for New Students and Visitation ........ .... C URTIS GEYER Bible Study and Group Meetings ....... ...... T . J. DENNEY Personal Work and Life Work ....... ..... O RVIL MEYERS Missions .................... .,... A LBERT SUTHERS 56 , +f.11iEl.IEu.. ..g 5 I 5 .- W I ! V 1 5 i i P 5, . . Y. M. C. A. CABINET Top Row. Myers, Shaw, Kepner. Middle Row. Denney, Laughlin, Goble, Smyser. Bottom Row. Rice, McDevitt, Geyer, Worthington. 57 ---l1lZlWllil--- The Y. M. C. A. Summer Conference 33 gl NDER the leadership of some of the most prominent Christian workers 53.251 in the country, some four hundred students, representing the colleges of Ohio and the Middle Atlantic States, gathered at Eaglesmere last June for the Student Summer Conference. Ohio Wesleyan was represented by a delegation of eight men. The setting is laid at Eaglesmere for a gathering of national importance, both in its personnel and in its possibilities, for the area from which the Eagles- mere delegates come, contains the largest student population of any Student Conference area in the nation. Here, picked men from the finest Universities in the land gather for ten days of wholesome outdoor life, forming new friend- ships, listening to great speakers, discussing deep questions, and deepening their hold on the fundamentals of Christianity. They come into living contact with the leaders of Christian thought and activity, from all parts of the world. They have time for meditation and quiet counsel. They gain a new vision of service, and are brought into vivid, vital contact with the big problems of the world today. The Conference is held on the Lake of the Eagles, high up among the Alle- ghanies in eastern Pennsylvania. Opportunities for boating and tramping are unexcelled and the scenery is magnificent. The message of the Bible is the center about which the educational life of the Conference revolves. The entire conference meets daily for Bible-study, and in addition there are classes in Mission-study, Evangelism, and Christian fundamentals. But it is the inspirational phase of the Conference life which leaves the most lasting impress. Daily the delegates meet for discussion and lectures by such men as Sherwood Eddy, John Douglas Adam, Raymond Robbins, and Bishop Woodcock. Many a student has found here the sound foundation for his faith which other influences had failed to provide for him. Here every high ideal of life becomes vivid in a personality. N o one who has had the experience of the Summer Conference can ever forget it or lose from his life the inspiration of those ten days when he says figuratively and literally: O Master, it is good to be High on the mountain here with Thee. 58 --1IIlVllIil-- The Oxford Club . , HE purpose of this organization is to promote Christian fellowship, l W education, culture and the enlistment of prospective ministers of the 'S includes every prospective minister and special Christian worker in the Gospel at home and abroad. 't' D With a few exceptions the membership University. OFFICERS R. S. HARDIN ...... ........... ........ P r esident A. E. SUTHERS ..... .... lf 'ice President D. J. EWART ..... ......... ........ S e cretary C. QUIMBY ..... ............. ..... T r easurer MEMBERS T. C. Abel O. M. Adams C. V. Adams A. H. Anderson J. D. Bakie N. C. Bangham G. W. Barton 0. J. Beardsley T. T. Brumbaugh A. O. Bustamente L. E. Butler W. F. Cannode W. P. Castoe H. R. Chalfant J. K. Chaney S. J. Cope J. P. Cordero F. B. Cruz C. S. Dayton T. J. Denny H. C. Dickman D. J. Ewart E. E. Fowler C. M. Frolio R. S. Hardin A. H. Hart Wm. Hung V. H. Ickes S. M. Ingemire J. T. Ishii G. W. Cox J. A. Walls G. E. Tipton J. C. Keidel A. P. Kinney R. E. Kinny R. Lamburg R. F. Lowry O. E. Long W. J. Lucas E. D. McCaughey J. W. McMorris N. McQuillen R. E. Mackie C. F. May K. P. Meister P. F. Meschutt A. Miles S. J. Miller T. Mizuki H. A. Muneke O. Myers J. W. Neville S. Ozman O. C. Parmenter E. J. Peters A. Pilling H. R. Pitman J. C. Plummer C. Quimby G. A. Robinson R. R. Roby E. R. Roop P. P. Rugg W E. Shaw O. M. Silk H. T. Smith A. E. Suthers W. M. Taylor W.W. VanKirk V. E. Ward E. Wheeler G. R. Wolverton THE GOSPEL TEAMS Tap Row. Dayton, Mayer, Smyser, Worthington, Ewbank, Crispin, Muneke, Butler, Miles, Barton. Second Row. Pittman, Fowler, Blasy, West, McDevitt, Goble, Stevens, Denney, Rodriguez. Third Row. Plummer, Cook, Smith, H. T., Smith R., Laughlin, Hung, Silk, Cordero, Brum- baugh. , Botlom Row. Castoe, Walls, Ozmun, Miller, Quimby, Myers, Chalfant, Spangler. 5 l w I' M E L D C we 1 A l 1 III l Y S09 3 53 , Mig, v I J l -'I B I B -- Seniors President, CARL DAILYQ Vice-President, MARY CLEARYQ Secretary, MARY RAMSEYQ Treasurer. MAYNARD CRAIG. 62 --I 5 I s -- Senior Class History OR four long years the members of the Class of 1916 have sought in various ways to 1nscr1be their numerals with lasting force upon the roll of honor of Wesleyan classes. Throughout that time we have met with the hardships and joys of college days and now approach in tri- umph the Commencement rewarding our efforts. If we have failed in one thing or another, we have forgotten it, for we know that success has been ours to a greater extent and this, our history, should but enumerate these successes. As Freshmen we swallowed the bitter pill of interclass defeat, yet tasted the sweetness of victory through the success of our representatives in football and debate. As Sophomores we came back and from the overthrow of the previous year there arose Phoenix-like a glorious triumph which permitted our colors to fly from the heights of the campus staff. Though the numerals were sent aloft in up-side-down order, we gloried with the Universe about us in our SUCCESS. Since those Hrst two steps in undergraduate life, things have changed. The continued graduation of classes made it necessary for Wesleyan's Student Body to produce new leaders, and members of the class of 1916 were ever ready and capable to fill the vacant positions. Yes, we have tried our hand at the Bijou and unblushingly call it the best yet produced. We have conquered the difficulties of providing a Senior Lecture Course, and have given the public the best. Phi Beta Kappa held no terrors for our men and women, and the usual quota of names has been placed on that roll of honor. In scholastic pursuits we have rivalled the ages. The bugbears of former Wesleyan classes, such as Psych , vanished as chaff before our onslaught, and we were encouraged to pursue further all similar lines of intellectual endeavor. Thus the years have passed. Class championships have been added to our laurels in every division of athletic sport, and the Varsity teams have re- ceived a fair share of strength from doughty heroes of '16. Now that the end is near we look back and smile, happy that we have filled our niche in the course of Ohio Wesleyan progress, regretful that our college days are so near over and that we are soon to leave the campus forever as active participants in under- graduate life. These happy days no more we'll meet, But recollections glad we'll greetg Of friendship's smile, communion dear, Good comradeship and gladsome cheer. Then to our Alma Mater Hail! Our hearts with love can never fail. -S. L. Banks, '16 63 f-l1IlVlLli- SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 64 SENIOR TRACK TEAM SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM 65 --u: Bl..IlIIl.l I B I E -- ELLEN GRAHAM Clarksburg, Ohio Clarksburg High School ngabeu Class Secretary 413, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 433 443, Joint Committee 433, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 433, Clionian, Joke. JAMES WESLEY HARRAH Warsaw, Ohio Warsaw High School Jimmie ' Chi Phi, Class Football 413 423, Captain Class Football 423, Honor Court 423 443, Chrestoma- thean, President Chrestomathean 443, Class Basketball 443. MARY CLEARY Whigville, Ohio Caldwell High School Clionian, Chairman of the Point System 443, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 443, Student Volunteer Band, Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council. 66 ---illllll RAY C. FRIESNER Bremen, Ohio Bremen High School , Union, Zetagathean, President Science Club 145, Assistant Botany 125 135 145, Assistant Zoology 145, Debate and Oratory Council 145, Phi Beta Kappa. EFI-'IE CAD01' CRANSTON Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth High School Basketball 125 135 145, Captain 135, Athen- aeum, President 145, Debate and Oratory Council. NINDE NEWMAN ALSPACH Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Slim Union, Science Club. 67 ulalsub -i1.:iI:lLIIll.I 4TH I E -- s 1.5-nndf EMMETT DEAN SHUPP Geneva, Ohio Pqinesville High School Union, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Class Baseball. IRMA MARIENNE RUFFNER Delaware, Ohio Galena, Kansas, High School Phi Beta Kappa, Major Latin. HELEN MILLIKEN Plain City, Ohio North High School, Columbus, Ohio Clionian, Kansas Wesleyan University 1913- 15, Athenaeum Literary Society, K. W. U., Associate Editor of Coyote , 1915, Vice President Y. W. C. A. 1914-15. bfi --lilllilll ELLA VIOLA CLEMANS Mechanicsburg, Ohio M cchanicsburg High School Ellie Toughie Clionian, Jokes, Basketball 62, 3, 45, Cap- tain 625, Bijou Board 635, Transcript Staff 635, Student Government Committee 635, Washing- ton Birthday Committee 63, 45, Junior-Senior Banquet Speaker 635, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 645, Senior Lecture Course Committee. RALPH HEATHERINGTON Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Football 635, Honor Court, Varsity Quartette 635, Glee Club 635, Rail Splitters Quartette 645. ETHEL ADELE YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School First two years spent at Wesminster College, Clionian. 69 2:1 uni lr 1 DVllli-- GOLDIE OPAL MCCUE Uhrichsville, Ohio New Philadelphia High School Phi Beta Kappa, Castalian C2, 3 45, Debate and Oratory Council 145, President Castalian L45- FRED CHARLES PAGE Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chagrin Falls High School FHM Phi Delta Theta, Owl and Skull, Jester, Varsity Basketball 13, 45 ,Class Basketball Cl, 25, lCapt.5, Class Baseball Cl, 25, Senior Foot- ball. VIVIAN HOBART Delaware Delaware High School Castalian Literary Society. 70 I.-l 5 I 5 .- ROBERT DAVID BREWER Mt. Gilead, Ohio Shauck High School Colonel BLANCHE ELIZABETH LITTLE Middlefield, Ohio HB L H Middlefield High. School German Club. JOHN RAYMOND SMITH ' Delaware, Ohio Delaware High Smllhy Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Varsity Foot- ball C2j, Varsity Basketball Squad 133, Varsity Basketball C4J. 71 1- -----4+ --1IlWlli-- 'lu-4 GEORGE ELMER BEACH Martel, Ohio Iberia High School Croesus Union, Zetagathean Literary Society, Col lege Orchestra Cl, 29, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 135, Class Football C4y. FAUN STONEBURNER Art Delaware, Ohio Stoney ' Secretary and Treasurer Art Association '14, '15, President Alpha Rho Sigma '16. CATHERINE VESEY Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne High School uKate!: W Clionian, Histrionic, Joke, Chairman Decor- rum Committee. 72 EWU LUCILE ROWLAND, B. A. Delaware, Ohio Delware High School Ohio State University. FORD FRANKLIN TURNER Bremen hio , O Bremen High School ltBuck!! Sigma Alpha Epsilong Class Football 12, 455 Class Basketball Manager 133, Class Basket- ball 14D, Varsity Tennis 143, Manager Tennis Team 145, Athletic Association 143. MARY MARGUERITE BUGBY Kingsville, Ohio Kingsville High School uBugu uBuggien Student Volunteer, Debate and Oratory Council, Castalian. 73 nv-----r STANLEY ROBERT MAUCK Cheshire, Ohio Gallipolis High School Sian Beta Theta Pi, Ohio University 1912-13, Business Manager 1915 Le Bijou, President i'English Writers' Club , Civics Club, Debate and Oratory Council, Zetagethean, Election Committee, Drum Major of Band. ELEANORE R. Hunsfr Elyria, Ohio Elyria High School Clionian, Joke, Junior-Senior Committee 435. CHARLES WESLEY LEWIS Delaware Sparla, Ohio Science Club, Second Sergeant Battalion 1912-13, Class Football C33 143, Class and Varsity Track, Chrestomathean Literary So- ciety. 74 ---lililllll GRACE MARIE SHUMAKER Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chagrin Falls High School Clionian, Debate and Oratory Council, Suifrage League. E. WIGGINS Williamsport High School ll ll Alpha Tau Omega, Owl and Skull, Jester, Varsity Football 143. Varsity Track 12, 3, 43 Captain 133, Track Mgr. 143, Pan-Hell Council, Athletic Association. MARY MARGARET RAMSEY Covington, Ohio Covington High School Clionian, Treasurer Student Government 123, Student Government Committee 133, Secretary Clionian 123, Bijou Board 133, Alumni Editor Transcript 133, Ohio Wesleyan Staff 133 Monnett Editor Transcript 143, President Suf- frage League 143, Vice President English Wri- ters' Club 143, Monnett Song Leader 143, Secretary Senior Class 143. 75 Allslslv Dwu--IBIEW GRACE GRIFFITH Amanda, Ohio Amanda High School uspook as Athenaeum, German Club. ERNEST ELMER FOWLER Magnetic Springs, Ohio Oxford Club. BERTHABEL CHATTERTON Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Clionian Literary Society, Social Service League 125, Student Volunteer Band 143. 76 ---lillllll BLANCHE EULALIA KLEBER Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire High School Hpatn Athenaeum, Basket-ball Team, 2, 3, 4. French play C45. THOMAS HAROLD CRAIG Washington C. H., Ohio Washington C. H., H. S. Dutch Tom Beta Theta Pi, Owl and Skull, Histrionic Club, Mgr. Class Baseball 425, Bijou Board C35, Band C25 C35 C45, Glee Club C35 145, Class Stunt Q15 Q25 C35 C45, Mgr. Class Basketball C45. MABEL GLEE BRITENBURG Convoy Convoy . 'Brighlie Cubby Mu Delta Mu, Athenaeum Literary Society, Choral Club. 77 ElVllli-- RI-IEA LEONE OVERHOLT Medina, Ohio Wadsworth H igh School ltReer1 German Club. JOHN LESTER GOELE West Cairo, Ohio Bcavcrdam High School Sigma Phi Epsilon, Amphictyonian, Presi- dent 143, Class Treasurer 133, Varsity Debate Squad 13, 43, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 435 Gospel Team Chairman, Debate and Oratory Council 13,43 President of Debate and Oratory Council 143, Student Council 143, Class Track 143, Class Football 143, President of Socialist Club, 143, I. P. A. EDNA SUSANNA SMITH Swanton, Ohio Swanton High School S'milhy Choral Club 11, 2, 33: Secretary-Treasurer, Choral Club 133, Athenaeum. 78 UW MARY CORINNE ROSEBROOK Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Clionian, Senior Lecture Course Committee 143, Honor Court 133, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 133, Choral Club 13, 43, Business Manager Choral Club 143, German Club. CARL CLAYTON DAILY Akron, Ohio Akron South High Dick Delta Tau Delta, President Senior Class, Toastmasters, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4g Mgr. Soccer, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 33 Class De- gatie 2, Class Basketball 3, 43 Science Club VELMA JANE DAv1s West Milton, Ohio West Milton High School Joke, Histrionic Club, Athenaeum, Vice President Athenaeum 143, Student Government Committee 143 Secretary Athenaeum 133, Joint Reception Committee 143, Announcement Committee 143. 79 4llB'ElP lllll1il-- PHILIP EDMUND LYON Cincinnati, Ohio Woodward High School Phil Phi Gamma Delta. I and II at University of Cincinanti. Soloist Glee Club, Leader and Second Tenor Scrap-Iron Quartet. Toastmas- ter, Pan-Hellenic Council, Rally Committee, School Song Leader, Leader 'Varsity Quartet, gcgoist Glee Club, Instrumental Trio, Chapel mr. MILDRED DUNKLE WOOD Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School, Western College Woodie Music, Clionian, Mu Delta Mu. CHARLES HAROLD CUPPETT QB.S.3 Delaware, Ohio N. Baltimore High School Slim Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman Junior- Senior Banquet Committee C33, Winner Priae Song Contest 123, Alma Mater Song, Sci- ence Club, C435 Glee Club C33 C43. 80 DWL! GRACE LUCILE PUTNAM Wilmot, Ohio WllmolLHigh School Hputn Athenaeum, Member Student Government Committee 443, Joint! Committee I Student Government C4J, Basket ball,C4J, Fire Marshall C4J. CLYDE D. FROST North Baltimore, Ohio N orlh Baltimore H igh School Jack Alpha Sigma Phi, Junior Senior Committee 135, Science Club, Senior Lecture Course, Sec'y.-Treas. 443. ARTHUR SPENCER LITTICK Delaware, Ohio Zanesville High School Ashur Beta Theta Pi, Science Club, Geology Assis- tant Q4J. 81 A-1 Li: BIJUUGIUWUDD- CARL GEORGE LONG Chicago, Ohio Shorty Alpha Sigma Phi, Soccer Footoall 145, Class Baseball 125, Debate and Oratory Council 135, Athenaeum Literary Society. CECIL BENJAMIN PRIDE Rockland. Ohio Belpre, Ohio ac Bgnnysy Beta Theta Pi, Jesters, Owl and Skull, German Club, Freshman Baseball, Captain Class Football 125 145, Washington Birthday Committee 13, 45, Chm 145, Varsity Football 145, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45, Captain Varsity Baseball 145. RUTH WARWICK HAY Coshocton, Ohio Cochoston High School Y.W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Vice President Student Government 145, Clionian 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145. -.. ..,....,. 82 -4-lilllllll WILLIAM EARL SHAW Cincinnati, Ohio B H West Nighl High School ul 1 i 71 Ohio Wesleyan Union, Delta Sigma Rho, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 123, Gospel Team 12, 33, Class President 133, Vice President Y. M. C. A. 133, 22nd Banquet Committee 133, Secretary Hospital Association 133, President Y. M. C. A. 143, President Hospital Assocition 143, Oberlin Debate Team 143, Cosmopolitan Club, Stu- dent Volunteer Band, Oxford Club. MABEL ORPHA TURNEY Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School H H Clionain, Honor Court 143, German Club. EARL CARL WRIGHT Beaverdam, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio HE. C. H Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track Squad'13,Amphye- tonian, Science Club '15, '16, Chapel Choir '15, Varsity Song Leader '15, Glee Club '14- '15, Class Track '16, Varsity Track '15, Philadelphia Relay '15. 83 ellalslv --u: al..lIZILl --I 5 I s -- ISABELLA OLIVE YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School ulzzn At Westminster College first two years of Colleget Clionian, Literary. RUSSELL K. MCCURDY Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth H igh School Mac Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Rho Q3, 43, President 643, Jesters, Toastmasters Club, President Histrionic Club C2, 3, 43, President C43, Varsity Debate 133, Class Debate C13, Class Football 11, 23, Varsity Football 643, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Amphicty- onian Literary Society 413, Reader Assistant in Oratory, Glee Club Reader C3, 43, Student Pastor of William St. M. E. Church, Feature Editor of Idol. MIRIAM E. BOOTH Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Atheaneumf-Wesleyan Academy. 84 --Ll-:ElJlIll.l -'I B I 5 -- WILBUR HINES TIPTON Dennison, Ohio Dennison High School nqwipn Union, Class Track 12, 3, 45, Varsity Track 13, 45, Captain Class Track 145. HELEN NYE HILLS Delaware, Ohio ,fr Delaware High School Hillsy Athenaeum Literary Society. BARTLETT EDWARDS EMERY Defiance, Ohio Defiance High School, Dejianee College HD0c!! Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Manager Glee Club 145, Varsity Debate, Western Reserve Team, Toastmasters, Class Football, Pan-Hell 13, 45, Chrestomathean 85 ElVllli-- RUTH EVANS PATTERSON Delaware, Ohio Alliance High School, Ml. Union College, Wooster U niversiiy ll 7 7 Delta Delta Delta, C.ionian, German Club, Basketball 133. FRANK WELCH FORSYTHE New Philadelphia, Ohio. New Philadelphia High School Funny Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club fl, 2, 33, Honor Court 123. Scrap Iron Quartette 133, Chapel Choir C3, 43, Varsity Quartette 143, Pi Delta Epsilon, President Senior Lecture Course 443, Ohio Wesleyan Staff C33, Business Manager The Idol C43. KATHARINE SHEPHERD VENNING Cincinnati, Ohio ' Pittsburg High School, University of Cincinnati Chi Omega, Athenaeum, Science Club. 86 ---illllll ROBERT FLEMING SLU'1'z Wooster, Ohio nBObn ' Senior. Varsity Football C45, Jester, Toast- master, Phi Gamma Delta, I and II at Wooster College, Wooster High School 1912. RUTH NAOMI DAILY Akron, Ohio Akron South High Clionian, Joke, Sec. Student Gov. Associa- tion 435, Junior, Senior Com., Basketball Q2-45, Y. W. Cabinet Q45, Sec. of Class C25. PAUL A. PARKER Berkeley, California Elyria High School fpunk!! Hsalh Phi Delta Theta, University of California Q35, Class football C15, Class basketball Cl, 2, 45, Varsity football C2, 45 Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. , 87 4l'BlElb -1, g gr-:nf -Tu-: El..llIlLI -'I 5 I E -- , FRANKLIN MERRICK DUMM Cheyenne, Wyoming Laramie High School, Laramie, Wyo. Bess Sigma Chi, Owl and Skull, Jesters,'Y,Vice President Athletic Association 143, Varsity Football 1 W 1913-143 123, 1 W 1914-19153 133, Gospel Team 133, Freshman Football 113, Pan Hellenic Council 133. FRANCES HOUSTON Marysville, Ohio M arysvillc High School Castalian, Vice President of Castalian 143, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, President Women's Athletic Association 143. HENRY ADDISON BECKLEY Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School Cutie Phi Kappa Psi, Jester, Pi Delta Epsilon, Owl and Skull, Varsity Football 12, 3, 43, Varsity Track 133, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball, President Sophomore Class, Editor-in-Chief of the Idol 143, Associate member Histrionic Club, Marshall Club. 88 1-Tl.ElBElkUU I B I E -- GLADYSIVANCE Sycamore, Ohio Sycamore H igh School Athenaeum. CLAYTON THOMAS JOSEPH DODGE Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Academy MDOC!! Chemistry Assistant 13, 45, Science Club 13, 4D., Vice President C4j. MARY MARTHA FENLEY Greensburg, Indiana - Greensburg High School Athenaeum Literary Society, English Wri- ters' Club, Suffrage Club. 89 nwui-i-- RUSSELL BRENEMAN SMITH Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus High School R, B. Union Band Cl, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra fl, 23, Amphictyonian, Vice President Deutscher Verein C43. HENRIETTA STRANGFELD , New York City Morris Evening High School, O. W. U. Academy Athenaeum Society, German Club. FENTON A. BISEL Delaware, Ohio Elyria H igh School Goosh Phi Delta Theta, Crack Squad C13, Pan- Hellenic Council C3, 43, President of Pan- Hellenic Council C43. 90 .--I B I E -- MARJORIE LILIAN JENKINS Portsmouth, Ohio . Porlsmoulh High School Clionian, Joke, Basketball 13, 45, Junior- Senior Committee 135, President Women's Student Government Association 145, Joint Committee 145, Student Council 145, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 145. THEODORE CURTIS ABEL ' Waterbury, Connecticut Crgsby High School, Walerbury, Connecticut fl H Zetagathean, Oxford Club, Crack Squad 115, Class Treasurer 115, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135, President Social Service League 135,Treasurer I. P. A. 13, 45 Treasurer I. P. A. of Ohio, 13, 45, Editor Student Directory 12, 3, 45. RUTH ANNA SWAN Cadiz, Ohio Cadiz High School Rufus Raslus Clionian Literary Society, German Club. 91 ...l 5 I 5 .- - in----wi Gam' HENRY HAROLD MCDEVITT Mt. Vernon, Ohio M t. Vernon High School fffvzaw Chi Phi, Chrestomathean, Class Debate 123, Varsity Debate 12, 3, 43 Bijou Board 133, Histrionic Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 143, President Social Service League 143, Pan Hellenic Council 133, Toastmaster's Club, Jester, President Student Body, Cosmo- politan Club, Gospel Team 13, 4.3 MARY SEMANS Delaware, Ohio DelawarefHigh School Clionian,f,German Club. JOHN ELLISON GAMBLE Steubenville, Ohio Wells High Steubenville, Ohio Assistantgin Chemistry. 92 -- u: Bl..llJl.l MARY FLORENCE REEDER Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Flossie Clionian, Art League, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Student Pastor, Presbyterian Church. ARCHIE EVAN COLE Plymouth, Ohio New Haven High School Shrimp Shorty Sigma Phi Epsilon, Science Club, Amphic- tyonian, Class Track C25 C35, Varsity Track Q25 Q35, Varsity Soccer Q35 Q45. CORINNE HEDDEN Chicago Junction, Ohio Chicago Junction High School Hedden Castalian, German Club. 93 -- I-E Blnluu MANUEL LEON LOPEZ Santiago, Chile, South America English Insltute, Sanliago, Chile, S. A. Cosmopolitan Club, Zetagathean Literary Society,!Vice President 64.5. BESSIE MARIEIARCHER Peoria, Illinois Peoria High1School BeZz Bradley Polytechnic Institute Cl, 25, Student Volunteer, Castalian. EDWIN M.nCOLTON Bellefontaine, Ohio U Ed H M !Bellefontaine Phi DeltalTheta, Science Club, Assistant Chemistry C2, 33. 94 f- 'iUwl.i PERYL SPRAE HOWE Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School Buffalo State Normal 11, 23, Castalian Lit- erary Society, Social Service League. ELBERT L. CLOSE Millersburg, Ohio Millersburg High School uEbbn Phi Delta Theta, Class Football 12, 43, Varsity Track 133, Class Track 143, Bijou Board 133, Alumni Editor Transcript 123, Jester 143, Toastmaster 143, Student Council 143, Presi- dent, Athletic Association 143. JOSEPHINE CALISTA MCCABE Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School HJ0 !! Clionian, Senior Lecture Course Committee. 95 dllslslb 'hkni' -he sl..llJLI-' .--I 5 I rs -- 'na---if DOUGLAS J. EWART Vellia Muttam Rubber Estate, Travancone, India Baldwin Boys' School, Bangalone, I ndia. Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 145, Zetagathean Literary Society, Pres. 145, Debate and Oratory Council 13, 45 Varsity Debate 125, Oxford Club, Student Volunteer Band, Morris Sharp Prize 135. ESTHER RIGHTMYER Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School 1, 2, 3, Wittenberg, Enterpian Literary Society. HENRY WESLEY WALTER Allentown, Pa. Allentown Preparatory School if 7? Phi Delta Theta, Science Club, Sophomore Track. 96 ---illllll EARL M. BRITENBURG Convoy, Ohio Convoy High School Bride Brit Ikey Amphictyonian Literary Society, College Band. MARION ELIZABETH BRADLEY Delaware, Ohio Columbus School for Girls, 1913 Clionian, Morris Sharp Religion Prize 1914, Charter Member of English Writers' Club. RALPH OLIN CANRIGHT Chengtu, West China Battle Creek High School ll0ley7l Sigma Phi Epsilon, Amphictyonian, Cosmo- politan Club, English Writers' Club, Glee Club C45, Varsity Soccer 125, Q35, C45 Class Track C35, Debate and Oratory Council C45. 97 allslslv 3'E4El:lWuu --I 5 I s -- RACHEL ANGELiNA BELT Kenton, Ohio Kenton High School Billie President Philomathean Literary Society C13, Basketball C23, Washington's Birthday Stunt Committee C23, Clionian C2, 3, 43, Col- lege Marshall C23 C33, Ohio Wesleyan Staff C2, 33, Choral Club C33, C43, Histrionic Club C43, Idol Staff C33 C43. HARRIS KNAPP La Grange Fosloria High School Sleepy Sebaslian Sigma Chi, Owl and Skull, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Class Basketball, Glee Club, Went to Heidelberg lst year. C ALMA CATHERINE COVERSTON Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth High School Basketball C'12 and '133, Athenaeum Liter- ary Society, English Writers, Club, Woman's Suffrage League. 'P -----4 98 llllll JAMES HUSTON LiA..11NER Birmingham, Ala. 1909 Gulfport High School, Gulfport, Miss. 1911 Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn. AcJimmyrr Sigma Chi, Masonic Club, Ohio State University CID, Class Baseball 121, Transcript Staff C3, 41, Athletic Editor Transcript 145. LUCILE HUNTER Coshocton, Ohio Coshocton High School Clio. CHESTER WARREN QUIMBY Toledo, Ohio Gznieva QN. YJ and Tilton Seminary, Tilton, N .H ll es!! Oxford Club, Intercollegiate Prohibition association, English Writers' Club, Gospel eam. 99 4l'5lElv 'll--'--'Yr '1f'EEE.'l'IL1Ll --I 5 I s -- NINA LOUISE T1-IEW Marion, Ohio Marion High School Louie Clionian, Student Government Committee 123, Woman's Suffrage League 143, Treasurer Clionian 133. DEAN LESLIE RICKETTS Carroll, Ohio Amanda High School uleickn 1cJewvl Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Manager Glee Club '13, 'l4g Manager Glee Club '14, '15. ELOISE ADELAIDE WALTERMIRE , Clumbus, Ohio Findlay High School Weezer Mu Delta Mu, Clionian, Choral Club.11, 3, 43 President Choral Club 143, Chapel Chou' 13, 43. - ' v---...m .l 100 Tiffin High School and Heidelberg Universily I Bake Sigma Chi. ' Athenaeum. ROBERT H. GRAHAM Chicago, Ill. Evanston Academy ClBob!! Sigma Chi, Class Track '13, '14,.fBasketball Manager '15, '16, Toastmasters, Athletic . T, Association, Owl and Skull, Pan Hellenic l l. 6 Councl -fi s sl..lEILI4 .-ii 5 I s -- RALPH CORNEQL BAKER Tiffin, Ohio 1913-1915 4!' BLANCI-IE OTT Ronceverte, W. Va. Ronceverte High School ll--'-+ 101 lNlli-- ',........' PAUL DEARTH CRIMLZ Delaware Delaware High School Crimmy Freshmen Member Honor Court 1912-13 Sophomore Basketball 1913-14, Varsity Basket- ball C3J 143, President of Honor Court C43 Student Council C4j, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARJORIE MAI-10N MALSBUIi'.' Delaware, Ohio M , Delaware H igh School 1 arjr Associate Editor of Ohio Wesleyan 1914- 1915, Idol 1915-1916, Member of Clionian English Writers' Club, Social Service League German Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Social- ists' Study Club. MARY EMILY CRUMRINE Washington, Pennsylvania Washinglon Seminary f'Emmy Clionian, Joke. 102 ---lillllll FLORENCE MARIE REIFF Delaware, Ohio Lima High School Rie Clionian Society, German Club. RAYMOND EDWARD LEE Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Chresto. LUCILE LOGAN MOSES Mankato, Minn. Kasola High School M oses Clionian, German Club, Choral Club. L- QJIBUEIP -- I: Bl..lEll.I - Hal'-'-1r FOSTER MONNETT GROSE Canton, Ohio M ans field High School Fussie ChiIPhi, Owl and Skull, Jesters, Captain Class Football 113, Varsity Football 123 133 143, Pan-Hellenic Council 133 143. WINIFRED ELIZABETH FITZWATER Lebanon, Ohio Delaware High School ll If Clionian, German Club, Secretary of Class 133, Honor Court 143. ARTHUR EARL CRISPIN Edison, Ohio Ml. Gilead High School 'Cris Chi Phi, Varsity Track 12, 3, 43, Class Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain Class Track 133, Class Baseball, Football Squad 143. 104 --u: Bl..IIIll.l -'I 5 I E -- W. R. FISHER London, Ohio London High School UBNZH Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta - ii Epsilon, Editor Le Bijou 135, Ohio Wesleyan ,. Staff 115 125 135, Idol Staff 145, Class Debate 115 125, Science Club. ' 1 CLEO ETHEL CLAYTON Jackson Center, Ohio Jackson Center and Sidney High School N Athenaeum, Basketball 135 145, Captain 145. DWIGHT LLOYD PARKER Harpster, Ohio Upper Sandusky High School Park Union, Science Club. 105 --l 5 I ls -- 'h.I-- -Hd- BEN HENRY VOGLER Crestline, Ohio Cenlral High School, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega, Owl and Skull, Toast- masters, Athletic Association 145, Pan-Hellenic Council C4J, Baseball Manager C4J. AGNES HELEN HUIT Delta, Ohio Della High School Clionian, Mu Delta Mu, Choral Club Accom- panist 645. CHARLES MURELLO LARCOMB Ostrander, Ohio Oslrander H igh School uLa1,kn ' 106 .--I 5 I ss-- H. REA SELBY Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth H igh School il 7 7 Phi Kappa Psi, President of Class 115, Boosters' Club 135, Owl and Skull, Varsity Football 125 135 145, Captain 135, Class Track 115, Class Basketball 145, Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 135 145. Scrap Iron Quartet, Glee Club 135. AMELIA MCGUIRE Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School usunnyn Clionian, Mu Delta Mu, Choral Club. .lol-IN RAYMOND SMITH Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Smitty Alpha Sigma Phi, Varsity Football 125, Varsity Basketball 135 145. 107 - na---1+ a:'rl:lEl.TDu-. .4 51 5 .- ' 'Bt---1' JESSE C. FoUs'r Scott, Ohio Scott High School Jess Chi Phi, Class Track 115 125, Zetagathean. MARY DUNN London, Ohio London High School Clionian. MILDRED FRANCES Hun' Delta Ohio Della High School 6lMid11 Clionian, Joke, German Club, Vice-President Class 135, President Y. W. C. A. 145, Student Government Ass'n 125 145, Student Council 135 145, Hospital and Relief Ass'n 135 145, Washington's Birthday Committee 145. 108 Gracious --I 5 1 E -- MARY ELIZABETH HOWEY Lima, Ohio Lima High School Athenaeum. V. E. WARD Rolling Prairie, Ind. Pine Village, Ind. High School Varsity Track C25 C35 Q45, Class Track Q25 C35 145, Captain C25. FLORENCE GRACE KING Madras, India Student Volunteer Band, Castalian. 109 -- s sl.JIJLI 'I-ind! ROY J. WORTHINGTON Pleasant City, Ohio Cambrigde High School Chi Phi, Owl and Skull, Glee Club C35, Band C15 C25 C35, Orchestra C15, Assistant Foot- ball Mgr. C35, Manager C45, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net C45, Gospel Team C25 C35 C45, Athletic Association C45, Junior-Senior Committee C35, Washington's Birthday Committee C45, Var- sity Track Squad C35, Class Football C45, RUTH FRANCES CORBIN Delaware Ohio Delaware H igh School B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1915, M. A. 1916, Castalian. THOS. J. DENNY Chillicothe, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Academy KlT0mYY Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Class Debate C15 C25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 C35 C45, Honor Court C35, President Volunteer Band C35, President Cen- tral and Southern Ohio Student Volunteer Union C35, Vice-President Amphictyonian C25, Science Club, Oxford Club, Varsity Debate C45, 22nd Speaker C85, Member 22nd Com- mittee C45, 110 l:lwi.i 1.1-----1+ CHARLES FRANKLIN MCCONNELL Cambridge, Ohio Cambridge High School Alpha Sigma Phi, Chrestomathean, Varsity Quartet C35, Railsplitter's Quartet C45. JEANNETTE IKENE BAKER Bryan, Ohio Bryan High School Kmleanii Athenaeum, English Writers' Club. SHEKLOCK LEE BANKS Delaware, Ohio Kansas City High School, East Denver High Sh School, O. W. U. Academy Ki yi! Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Owl and Skull, Pi Delta Epsilon, Jesters, Toastmasters, Class Track C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C15 Manager C35, Varsity Track C25 C35 C45, Captain C45, Class Football C45, Associate Editor Bijou C35, Transcript Staff C15 C25 C35 C45, Editor-in-Chief C45, Student Council C45. 111 DW o4lI 5 I B an MARJORIE CARLIN BORGES Lima, Ohio Lima H igh School 'Marj'f Clionian, Joke, Y. W. C. A. Cab Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C45 PAUL GOODSELL NICI'lOLSON Canal Dover, Ohxo Kingsville High School K K ll Chrestomathean, Science Club. MARGIE ELIZABETH TOBIN Delaware, Ohio ' Delaware H igh School 'Margen Clionian. 112 inet --110W GEORGE W W0IIE'LEY Prospect, Ohio Prospect High School Varsity Football 133, Class Basketball 135, 445. GWENDOLYN EMILY MOOIIE Toledo, Ohio Toledo Central High School 'Gwenu Clionian, Bijou Board. CLAUDE MARSHALI, WILLIAMSON Hyattsville, Ohio Delaware High School Owl and Skull, Varsity Baseball, Class Basketball. 113 dllslslb '2i'g1gf.-Tin.. .ll 5 I 5 T. RUTH GROVE Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Phi Beta Kappa, Clionian, College Orches- tra 115 125, Vice Pres. Class, 115', Bijou Board 135, Ohio Wesleyan Star 135, Chapel Choir 135 145, Choral Club 135 145, Suffrage League 145, Idol Staff 145, President of Clionian 145, Secretary of Debate and Oratory Council 145, Sec.-Treas. English Writers' Club 145. CHESTER M, BOYD Fresno, Ohio Fresno High School, O. W. U. Academy Ken! Slale Normal School Chex RUTH Momiow Raton, New Mexico Raton High School Mu Delta Mu, Clionian, Choral Club -N-----u 114 IIIVIIJ WILLARD B TAYLOR Aberdeen, S. D. East High Minneapolis. Northern Normal School, South Dakota 415, University of Minnesota 123, Chi Phi, Class Football, English Writers' Club SARA MABEL NAY Wheeling, West Virginia Wheeling High School West Virginia Wesleyan Q11 C25 Sallie Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C33 145, Transcript Staff C4J, Athenaeum. HOMER RUSSELL CHALFANT Dresden, Ohio Dresden High School '1'aylorUniversity 1911-14 Drew, 1914-15, Oxford Club, Prohibition League, Gospel Team. 115 QIIBUEIP- 'hr- -lm SARAH MCELHINNY Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Mu Delta Mu, Athenaeum. PAUL PRIOR RUGG Newark, Ohio , Doane Academy Dusty ' Treasurer Student Body 135, Bijou Board 133, Histrionic Club 133 145, Soccer Team 125 135 tyonian, Oxford Club, Gospel Team , Band 113, Orchestra 113 129, Student Council 133, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Pan-Hel. C47- ' ' ELIZABETH NEWSON ' Lima, Ohio , Lima High School, Bartholomew-Cleflon School Cincinnati I .- K ll Clionian, Joke. --4-ll 116 1 Sigma Chi, Jester, Toastmasters, Secretary- 14J Intercollegiate Debate Team 143, Amphic- ---illllll H. G. SOUTHWICK Delaware, Ohio Gustavus Central High School. INEZ LEONA DOTY Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton High School Bluffton Collegeflb C25 C3D, Suffrage Club C45 43. Luke WILBUII J. LUCAS West Lafayette, Ohio. West Lafayelle College QIIBNEID .Si -- LE Bldnun ,fl 5 I 5 .- RACHEL ANNA JONES Oak Hill, Ohio Oak Hill High School Jouesie Athenaeum, Histrionic Club. ROGERS RUSK McConne1sville, Ohio M cCo1melsville High School Class Track C13 C23 C33 149, Varsity Track C23 C33 445, Chrestomathean, Chess Club: Instructor in Academy Math. and Physics. HELEN SWICKHEIMER Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School ', Clionian, Choral Club. S.-...ns - 'I 118 ---lillllll ARTHUR RAYMOND REID Napoleon, Ohio Ml:Clurc High School and O. W. U. Academy ll rt!! Alpha Tau Omega, Calo Philo, Class Track CU C25 131, Varsity Track QSJ, EVA CUNNINGHAM Galena, Ohio Galena High School REUBEN Smcmsr HARDIN McKenzie, Tenn. Hillsboro High School Union, Zetagathean, Graduate of the Music School C13J, Social Service League, I. P. A. Gospel Team, President of Oxford Club. 119 4llBlElv -- :sl..llIlLI-- -ll 5 I s -- ROSCOE D. LEAS Delaware, Ohio Delaware H igh School Alpha Sigma Phi, Chrestomathean. JosEP1-UNE COURT Marysville, Ohio Marysville High School Clionian, Joke. RALPH SINKS SAUNDERS Tippecanoe City, Ohio Tippecanoe City High School u qvipn Sigma Alpha Epsilon, J esters, Toast-masters, Owl and Skull, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pan- Hellenic Council 135 143, Circulation Manager Transcript 125, Advertising Manager 133, Business Manager 145, Washington's Birth- day Committee 135 143, Vice-Pres. Ohio College Press Association 145. 120 WU--sans-b MAURICE FRANCIS HANNING Delaware, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Academy Delta Sigma Rho, Ohio Debate Team 143, Chrestomathean. LYLA MAY RILEY Wellsville, Ohio Wellsvillc H igh School Athenaeum, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet PAUL RAYMOND BOGGS Barton, Ohio Staunion Mililary Academy ,'Ncmo Phi Delta Theta, Junior-Senior Banquet ommitteeg Senior Lecture Course Committee. 121 ---l EWU qllslsfv 2:- ,ROBERT PENNOCK .HILLS Delaware, Ohio Qclaware High School, St. John's Military School I YY Beta Theta Pi, Band 113 123 133 143, Orchestra 113 123, President Orchestra 123, Class Football 113 143, Varsity Football Squad 123, Class base- ball 113 123, Varsity Baseball 123 133 143, Junior-Senior Committee, Glee Club 133 143. RUTH SARAH Tozzmn Van Wert, Ohio Van Wert High School PAUL BONNER. Delaware, Ohio Delaware High School Beta Theta Pi, Class Basketball 113, Varsity Eisketpball 123 133 143, Captain 143, Class Foot- a 14 . 122 -- lUwl.lil-- History of the Junior Class Eg' 1 T all began one day in September in the year of Grace, nineteen hundred -Qtfg I and thirteen when a tumultuous, eager, expectant throng of Freshmen ran loose through the streets of Delaware and caused a riot in the halls 'L' l of Gray Chapel. Even in those days nothing but words of praise were bestowed upon us by the admiring upper classmen, as: What intelligent crea- tures! So much promising material! And why not? Has not the history of the past three years shown us to be, indeed, a promising class? Have we not grown adept in promising to study harder, and never, oh never, to break Stu- dent Government rules? And have not some of us even promised for better or for worse? As Freshmen we learned our lessons well. Our men fought valiantly with the Sophs and our defeat by a small margin was no discredit to our humbled warriors. Many a classman received his baptism of fire and water! Much raiment was torn asunder and many a nose bled copious drops of gore! There were heroes in those days! , h Our freshman football team was par excellence, defeating all comers, even the varsity team, and our debaters won a 2-1 decision over their sophomore opponents. Our sophomore year passed quietly and perchance rather uneventfully. Our athletes went forth and gained laurels on varsity teams. Our represen- tatives won the Championship in the Girl's Basketball Tournament. Our orators Oratedg our debaters debated, and our students settled themselves grimly to the long grind with visions of Phi Beta Kappa keys dangling before their eyes. And now our Junior year is fast passing. We have met Psychology and have gotten what was coming to us. We have quietly taken our places in the various 1 nes of student activity, and now we are commencing to realize that ere long, we must assume the toga and the dignity of the Senior. Such, in brief, is our history. 'Tis 'not one of championship teams and undue class pride for we realize that such things are but transitory and fieet- ing. Rather have we labored to cultivate the mind-to teach our neurones to function properly-to be our teachers' pride and joy. Far be it from us to judge whether we have succeeded or no, but we Hrmly believe that when the mantel of authority shall fall from the shoulders of the Class of '16 we shall wear it in a manner not unworthy of our illustrious predecessors. 123 ---1l1Vllli-- Top Row. Second Row Third Row. Fourth Row. Bottom Row. l ,in e Y Keppel, Plummer, Dumm, Schimmel, Miller Ayers, Davis, Evans, Reigle, Linville. Goodwin, Smith, Feather, Hart, Cessna. Manring, Gault, Quinn, Smith, O'Keefe. McGowan, Driver, Turner, Mills, Mishler. 124 ! . First Row. Myer, Cardwell, Williams, Benedict, Colton, Taylor Second Row. Ahrens, Hunter, Pounds, Austin, Metzner. Third Row. Murphy, Bennett, Porter, Nelson, Rinear. Fourth Row. Guinn, Holderman, Welch, Sands, Dunlap. Boltom Row. King, Cordero, Arnold, Hulse, Rees, Stoody. 125 Top Row. Pierce, Rufner, Neuman, Brittain, Capenter. Second Row. McKee, Trout, McCullough, Bradley, West. Third Row. Moore, Butterfield, Russell, Rosebrook, McKinnon Fourth Row. Sigamuri, Auch, Suthers, Sweigert, Tice. Bottom Row. Hung, Yates, Beumler, Nelson, Tope. 126 -55 I ls -- Top Row. Ewbank, Spaulding, Cartwright, Church, Neville. Second Row. Rockey, Pfiifner, A. Callander, J. Callander, Main Third Row. Leuthi, Yung, Linville, Reid, Porter. Fourth Row. Li, Critz, Magoon, Pence, Benedict. Bottom Row. Fisk, Bird, Smyser, Peterson. 127 -Q Top Row. Achterman, Clark, Gamble, Darnell, Chandler Second Row Third Row. Fourth Row. Bottom Row. Lowry, Horn, Cox, Hyer, Coby. Turrel, Locke, Strobel, Wolfley, Kepner. Dixon, Beard, Cronin, VanKirk, Guthrie Deardorf, Finly, Smith, Knierim, Kerr. 128 Mil- --L: al.JElLl --I 5 I s -- Ae l 1 n 1 t Top Row. Van Cleve, Fickel, Ballinger, M. Innis, Crates, Fitch. Second Row. Sears, Grener, Scroggs, Schleich, Chillas. Third Row. Caldwell, Guiler, Gilbert, Rice, Cline. Fourth Row. Scott, Besse, Martin, Wilkinson, Stuber, Bottom Row. Bustamante, Worley, Shoots, Gilliland, Hulbert. 129 -i flElWU --I H ' E -- JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR TRACK TEAM 130 ---1lIIWI1i-- V JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM This space is sacred to the memory of the Junior Championship teams who died in infancy, after giving promise of brilliant and illustrious achievement. 131 'f.11Eif..TlIll,I-' ul 5 I 5 .- Sophomore Class History sw E, the exceptional class of 1918, had been enrolled at Ohio Wesleyan i but a short time when we grasped fully the glory and importance of the ,C-,war Freshrnan's position. In fact this pride became rather superabundant l f':'i at times-so much so that several of our number did not convalesce until they had been copiously bathed in the soothing medicinal waters of the sulphur spring. But all this was long ago, and we have long since become imbued with the Wesleyan spirit that fights, and fights to the finish. During the Freshman-Sophomore contests, the Sophomores, who, proud of the fact that they had been one whole year in college, expected to pull our noble and perspiring representatives into and across the Olentangy, were forced to reconsider their decision and after the most dramatic tug-of-war ever staged at Wesleyan they themselves were slowly dragged through the muddy, swirl.ng waters. This was done that the Scriptures might be fulfilled which declare that Pride goeth before a destruction, and a haughty spirit before a bath. History was made that day for on no previous occasion had a Freshman class succeeded in vanquishing the Sophomores in that event. Was this alone not enough to cause people to expect unusual and great things of us? As Sophomores We again accomplished the unexpected, and won all the Freshman-Sophomore events except the swimming match, and again our colors floated over the fiagstaff on the campus testifying to the world at large of the athletic prowess of our men. This year our football team tied the Freshmen in one game and held them to a six to nothing score in another,Which also is a feat worthy of notice and comment, and our tracksters took the inter- class championship in the annual indoor meet. The girls, too, are representing their class in their quiet, unobtrusive way, for, among other things did they not carry away the championship in the Girl's Basketball Tournament? In debate and oratory we realize that as yet we have no Daniel Webster or Demosthenes, but we have several silver tongued orators who will in the fullness of time, doubtless impress themselves even more vividly on the minds of the Student Body. As Freshmen we won the decision over the Sophomore forensic artists in the inter-class debate. Wesleyan's representative in the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest this year is a Sophomore and several of our class have been called upon to help President Wilson decide whether or not there 'should be a prompt and substantial increase in our army and navy. Such in brief is our history. We are not ashamed of it, nor are we unduly elated. We trust that during the years to come we shall be able to write our numerals in more lasting characters on the pages of Wesleyan's history and later in the history of the wide, wide world. Lucite Bolles 132 A u '11 M m6 I'- D C , E: 1 I I 1 ll I Y l SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM A SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM 134 --1 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASBETBALL TEAM CCHAMPIONSJ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM 135 DW --I1DWlIil-- SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM fCHAMPIONSl The Championship Teams , . NDER the leadership of Captain Cherington the Sophomore tracksters sprinted their im Q way toivictory in theannual inter-class track-meet and thus secured the right to have 1 any X their picture taken with the property championship cup. which has served so many i we '21 J generations so faithfully and well, Inspired by this victory, various members of the team have become varsity runners, indeed the sophomores have borne the brunt of this season's track schedule. The Girls Basketball Tournament brought another honor to the class when the sophomore representatives, amidst shrieks of joy and wails of despair that caused Edwards Gymnasium to shake to its very foundation,won both of their games and were declared champions. The class registered its approval by voting them sweaters suitably inscribed with numerals. 136 .-if B I si- History of the Class of I9l9 V! E have not yet progressed far enough in college life to point backward , QM with pride and say, Here is our history. In fact, to have a complete history is part of the honor belonging to Seniors. Thus, not having i T one already made, we can only call your attention, gentle readers, to the wonderful spectacle of history in the making. It seems to be natural for incoming classes to boast of the things done and the victories won at the beginning of the year. We, however, cannot do this since we broke precedent and started the year by losing three out of the four inter-class contests, the tug-of-war, pole rush and track-meet. We do all honor to our swimmers who won for us our only points. But for these things we have no excuses to offer, and our only comment is that we hope to do better next time. But in spite of these slight difficulties in getting a start and a reputation, we have settled down to business, and now occupy to the fullest extent the place commonly alloted to Freshmen. The class itself is one of the largest in the history of Ohio Wesleyan, hence we would naturallly expect to find a variety of talent and ability in it. We are well represented in Varsity Debate, Glee Club, and Histrionic, and to even a greater extent in Athletics. The football team held strictly to precedent and defeated the Sophomores in the annual contest by a score of seven to nothing, and tied them in asecond game. The basketball team won the inter-class championship, and in both this sport and track there is promise of future glory. But these resources are naturally rather undeveloped, and haven't shown to the fullest extent the wonderful possibilities open. Therefore, as this so- called history is closed somewhat abruptly, we can only express the hope that the next time we greet you from these pages we shall at least have won the boots upon which to put our spurs. R. Clemens Eichom E 137 2 -il 5 I s -- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM 139 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM QCHAMPIONSD FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 140 3951355815 09151556363 35 I ,A I 1 v ,Q 4- CHIEF WE SLE YAN EPARTMENTII I 141 -- :al..lEILl-' --I 5 I s -- Chester Satterlield and Philip Lyon as Cheer Leader and Song Leader respectively, have directed our vocal loyalty throughout the year's activities. They have invented a Wesleyan Chant which cannot fail to strike extreme terror into the hearts of our unfor- tunate opponents. They have served their day and generation well and the Bijou gladly tenders them this slight recognition. 142 Coach Dixon said in a chapel speech recently I know of no school of our type in the Middle West where there is a more wholesome college spirit than there has been at Wesleyan this year. This spirit sent those three hundred rooters to Miami to back the football team, and snatched victory from defeat in the Denison and Wittenberg basketball games. We trust that it will continue to pervade our Student body and our teams as they fight to the finish. ' 'I ,A H , rv ff N. uf, ff Z 4x ' D f, WZ ff , , 111' 4 1' flwljfa ' WN!!! 'fs -'1 X WM f 1-W6 X 1 KX' n'xxyx1,yX lxx XS Mx ,,',4. it l X f WY M, X yi.-:W-,.. , - AX ' K. , I, at jimi! my V i z'fj, 2'V2j, fr-X' f Ha-'flfs' ,U--:VF ' T 1 12.111.'1 f 1 ' ,, ,fy 1 ' ' X 5 'V Liz! V! W.: IJ X M xgf, 25,4 I - ff ,,,' '9 X , ff X3 , P ,rg fniad f 6jk7W'XWW 3, it fy I X !G 'X xx jaw, K X nm f .f f ' Kg? ' W' I f H1 Y Z 'Ml f EX Y - IJ ,I 'S li w-W. X N 'X 'I l NVXXV V fp? 1 ff . '. ' mn, 4 Wwiill T' I yV-J Wm 143 -4 llWlli--- The Wearers of the W S. H. KNAPP ..... E. D. WIGGINS ..... C. B. PRIDE ....... JAMES BATTENFIELD. M. C. WALTER ..... D. B. WATKINS ..... HARRY CALDWELL. . JOHN WEST ........ HENRY BECKLEY. . . F. M. DUMM ....... RUSSELL MCCURDY. PAUL BONNER ...... SHERLOCK BANKS. . . P. W. ANDERSON. . . FOSTER GROSE. . . J. R. SMITH ........ RAY SELBY ........ F. C. PAGE ........ ROY WORTHINGTON. C. E. KNODLE ...... ROBERT SLUTZ ..... P. B. WHITE .... P. A. PARKER .... V. E. WARD ....... EARL CRISPIN ...... CLAUDE WILLIAMSON. ROBERT HILLS ..... C. C. DAILY ....... P. P. RUGG ...... EARL LOWRY ....... EMMETT SIIUPP ..... B. I. DUMM .,...... E. T. SCHIMMEL .... C. M. FITCH ...... G. W. SECRIST ..... H. C. DEARDORF. . . G. H. LEWIS ...... J. H. MILLER .... F. D. DAY ...... G. P. BOYER ....... W. J. EDWARDS .... M. H. CARDWELL. . EUGENE WEST ..... R. O. CANRIGHT. . . Football, Baseball. Football, Track Football, Baseball Football, Baseball Football, Basketball Football, Basketball Soccer, Tennis Soccer, Tennis Football Football Football Basketball Track Basketball Football Basketball Football Basketball Football CManagerJ Baseball Football Football Football Track Track Baseball Baseball Soccer and Manager Soccer Soccer Soccer Track Track Track Track Baseball Football Football Football Football Football Baseball Soccer Soccer ---l1lllllli-- Prospect and Retrospect l 12 ' l Now and then it seems advisable to look back over the road we have traveled, to note 5 LS' not only its direction and directness but also the progress that has been made. Thus, limi' guided by the lamps of history which point out the ways to be traversed and those 1 to be avoided, we are able to take the short cuts to desirable and worthy attainments. A happy retrospect is like a golden sunset indicating a fair tomorrow. Our athletics of the past two years have shown a steady but irresistible progress. This year we have seen our football, basketball and soccer teams among the runners up battling among the contenders for state championship honors. Some of the best college teams in the state were defeated by our teams, not in one sport alone but in all of the major sports. . Our last year's track team, owing to graduation, scholastic difiiculties and sickness, lost their first dual meet to a conference team fOhio State not being counted as a conference team.D Our record for dual meets was not discreditable as we won two and lost two. The prospects for next year's track teams are good and we hope to gain again our one time distinction of being unbeatable. From an all-around efliciency standpoint which would include football, baseball, basket- ball, track, soccer and tennis, all recognized intercollegiate sports, Ohio Wesleyan must rank in first place in the Ohio Conference. Many of our contemporaries have yet to defeat us in basketball, some in football, while only two colleges have handed us the short end of the score in dual track meets. And these two, have only one victory apiece to their credit. Our opponents have come to realize that a contest with Wesleyan means a game that will be fought to the finish and that, win or lose, our players and our rooters will conduct themselves as true sportsmen- and as true gentlemen. Prophesying in athletics is about as hazardous as forecasting the weather, but unless some- thing very unusual happens, the coming season should see Wesleyan stronger than ever, not in one but in all sports. We have neither desire nor occasion to apologize for the athletic record of the wearers of the Crimson and Black, yet in judging our successes and our failures, two facts should be kept in mi'hd: First, that Ohio Wesleyan has never entered the field of commercialized ath- letics: and second, that she is placing on the field more intercollegiate teams than any other institution of her size in Ohio. This principle of athletics for the many instead of for the few may not have added to the number of our intercollegiate victories, but it is a principle based on our ideal of democracy in education, nor have the results proved its adoption unwise. Our gymnasium is a regular bee-hive with its four hundred students meeting three times a week. Our freshman organizations inter-class contests, novice meets, Gamma Phi gymnas- tic society, our wrestling and swimming classes, and even our Faculty-Senior contests, afford unusual opportunity for the development of organic vigor, physique and athletic skill. The spirit shown by our players has been indeed excellent and they have been accorded loyal support by the Student Body. One must needs travel a long distance before they find a Student Body that is more loyal, or that shows a finer consideration for the other fellow than right here. Social distinction finds little favor here. Each man who plays straight, whether he be rich or poor has an equal chance for scholastic or athletic honors. The class of 1916 has contributed largely and well to our athletics. Her athletes have won more than athletic distinction, they have won our affection and respect. We shall miss them in future contests, but we can do no more than to wish them success wherever they may go, and to hope that others will come forth who will add even greater lustre to the athletic record of Ohio Wesleyan. ' Coach F. W. Dixon lFgQ look forward and upwards seems to be characteristic of all great men and nations. -ff f' l u u 145 DUMM 'Tis said that he gained his strength when, as a lad, he shot the ox out in Wyoming. Anyhow he acquired a mighty strength, for he won the Shot-put event at the Big Six classic last spring. He is B. Dumm, and he threw the 16 lb. shot 37 ft. SM inches, proving himself to be the premier shot- putter of Ohio. Dumm also holds the Wesleyan Gym. Record for the shot-put, his mark being 39 ft. 2M.in. PAGE Fritz guarded so tenaciously and shot fouls so consis- tently that when the All-State team was chosen he was ac- corded the right guard position by the most competent critics. 146 -il B I is -- ENSIGN To a Freshman goes the honor for breaking the Ohio Wes leyan Gym record for the pole vault Gerald E Ensign the hero of our story, cleared the bar at 10 ft 8M 1n and thereby established himself in the Wesleyan Hall of Fame The feat was performed in the Indoor Interclass meet where Ensign also won points for his class in the high Jump , '-V-- . --- LEWIS ,,,.. ----1 One .of Varsity's football men was chosen for the honorary N All-Ohio team. Geo. H. Lewis our star end received this high honor which he deserved thoroughly for his wonderful 1 work throughout the season was certainly of All Ohlo calibre 147 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL Sv.-QUAD A I I' MN m! E D C I V E r: I l 1 ll I Y allslsov ---lillllll The Season's Story F42 HE Wesleyan squad returned in September with a mighty handicap j Q, due to the .graduation of six men and the failure to return of nine other men, including several veterans and some of the most promising L i material from the Freshmen. A team was soon whipped together, however, and started the season off brilliantly with a 23-0 win over Wittenberg. Worthington Mgr. l Next, they journeyed down to Ohio State where, although they outplayed the heavy team of that school, they were defeated 19-6 because of an inter- cepted pass in the final quarter when Varsity had the ball on State's 10 yard line. The next week, in the best game of the season, we downed our ancient rival Denison, 13-6, and con- tinued the good work by defeating Western Reserve on the following Saturday by a score of 24-12. Then Ohio Northern was swamped under a 61-0 score. We then journeyed to Miami in a special train, and, although outweighed thirty pounds to the man, we were playing them off their feet until a costly fumble gave them a touchdown and killed our punch, Miami winning, 19-7. Our light team, averaging only about 160 pounds began to show the effect of the heavy schedule, and, with injuries, took three or four of the best players, lost the punch which had characterized their early- season play. We lost to Cincinnati, an inferior team, 17-7, but came back and trimmed Otterbein 7-0. With all the breaks in her favor, Wooster was vic- torious in the Hnal game of the season by a 21-7 score. As a whole, the season was successful, although the defeats by Qincinnati and Wooster, two inferior teams, detracted from the record of what might have been a championship team. Scores : Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 23 6 13 24 61 7 6 7 7 Wittenberg 0 O. S. U. 19 Denison 6 Reserve 12 O. N. U. 0 Miami 19 Cincinnati 17 Otterbein 0 Wooster 21 149 -- I: BlJlIlLl Johnny at tackle worked on the principle of the famous stone wall. His part of the line was always safe. When the time came to choose next year's captain he was the team's choice. Our little captain and quarterback is known over the state as a heady player, possessed of a deadly efficient toe. Next year should find him still better. I ..- 1-af- H For three years Heinz has played a hard game at centre. Generally outweighed, he was rarely, if ever, outplayed. His Herce tackling and his fight to the finish spirit will be missed next year. 150 --'1lZlWlli--- Y ,,. Although illness kept him out of much prac- tice Seb was able to put over the first touchdown that Wesleyan has scored against State, since back in the 90's . Who will ever forget that plunge? Fussy hasjbeen the mainstay of the back- field defense for three years, and could always be depended upon to do his share on the offense. More than once his line bucking gained the necessary yard or' two, Lack of weight could not keep Morley from playing one of the most spectacular games that has ever been seen on a Wesleyan field. State and Denison will never forgive him for the way he interfered with their forward passes. 151 DWUELQAEL--f Watkins at fullback was in the game every minute of the time. His line plunges were always a feature. It was he who smashed through Miami's heavy line for our only touch- down. He figures prominently in Wesleyan's hopes for the future in athletics. ,. -f,.4n-- Lewis was probably at his best in the Denison game, when he made the reknowned Thiele eat humble pie. Suffice it is to say that he gamboled about so vigorously that he was cho- sen as one of the ends on the mythical All-Ohio e even. Bob came over from Wooster to be Lewis' running mate at the end positions. His ability to receive forward passes gained many yards for the Red and Black. 152 --l White was a part of the line that held State for four downs inside our two yard line. There was a feeling of cheer amongst us when we found that Whitey was on hand for the season. White and Miller, tackles was the way it usually read. J Benny, taking the quarterback position, saved the day in the Otterbein game, when he ran for fifty yards and a touchdown when the score stood nothing all. Too bad he waited until his senior ear to come out for football y . His stock rose constantly as the season pro- gressed. lllwl.l Coming back after a year's absence, Parker soon became one of the regular guards. He hit the line hard, charged low and tackled well. What more can you ask? 153 f Edwards is another recruit from last year's freshman team, who helped with the guard and tackle positions. He played a hard, steady game, and will be a valuable man for next year's eleven. V' f,.,----'1 'f l l2lVllli--- Boyer broke into varsity foot-ball in the State game,and stayed in the rest of the season. He fills a large hole in the line and developed a very commendable habit of blocking the opposition's punts. He has two years of var- sity ball ahead of him. Doc, another lineman, though playing with a wounded ear, worked so effectively that one writer placed him on the second All-Ohio eleven. He knows football and has a habit of being in the right part of the field at the ight time. 154 Sleepy was always ready to step into the backfield and to put up a first class game at half or fullback His punting was excellent and his line plunging gained many yards for WlgglHS staged a young trackmeet in the Northern game when he circled the left end for two fifty yard dashes each of which terminated Milli? -4' '-'ee' -,..- f- 1 l Russell Kendall tired of debating and came out for football in this his senior year. When Beckley became the possessor of a broken nose he took the center position and filled it very credltably. His W stands for hard aggres- sive playing. l,,,..f- 155 HERE AND THERE IN A'rHLE'r1os 156 N I 157 5 F1 E r.. n 'F- 1 i 1 ll I Y A1 ,.-l 5 I B .- Varsity Basketball -' HE 1915 16 basketball season was one of thrills Varsity met and de- , feated the best teams in the Ohio Conference and at the close of the season had almost cinched the Conference Championship title. Seldom have so many close games been seen here in one season. Almost every game was undecided until the final minutes of play, but Capt. Bonner's men had the fighting spirit, and were seldom nosed out at the finish. It would be difficult to name any particular game as best, but the games with State, Denison, Allegheny, and Wittenberg shine out as exceptionally brilliant. That 25-24 game with Denison, and still more, that 27-24 extra time Wittenberg game, upon which hung - the championship title, will go down in the Wesleyan Hall of Fame as the most thrilling contests ever seen in Edwards' Gymnasium. ' The State games were hard ones to lose, even though our big rival, now in the Western Conference, did have a hard time in handing Varsity the short end of two scores. The team loses by graduation this year, three regular players: Capt. Bonner, whose phenomenal shooting has kept his team in the race throughout the season, Anderson, upon whom the formation plays have depended largely, and Page, whose aggressive defen- sive work, passing, and foul-shooting have been great factors in the season's success. 1 Smith and Crimm, who have been good men, to be depended upon in emergencies, and who have been valuable to coach Dixon, will also graduate this year. Graham, Mgr- As a nucleus for next year's team, Walters and Watkins, two stars of the team this year, will be left, and, with an abundance of clever Freshman material from which to pick, another successful season seems assured. is Scores: Wesleyan 23 Ohio 16 Wesleyan 23 O. S. U. 30 Wesleyan 39 Elyria 19 Wesleyan 25 Wittenberg 35 Wesleyan 24 Miami 21 Wesleyan 32 Denison 17 Wesleyan 25 Denison 24 Wesleyan 31 Miami 23 Wesleyan 26 O. S. U. 30 Wesleyan 23 Allegheny 34 Wesleyan 29 Wooster Wesleyan 27 Wittenberg 159 I I Anderson at center was at his best in the Denison game when he outplayed Thiele, the All-State center. His vigorous playing at all times, made him a man to be feared. He also will be lost by the graduation route this year. Captain Bonner's basket shooting more than once changed defeat into a Wesleyan victory. His shooting in the Wittenberg game sent the would-be champions home with the short end of the score. He will be keenly missed when .t comes to building up next season's team. Watkins annexed his second W this year by leech-like guarding, and hard aggressive playing. Good at all times, he was at his best when his home townsmen from Wittenberg invaded our borders. 160 ---1l2lVlllil--- This is none other than Page, our All-State guard. His tenacious guarding, his ability to slip away from his opponent and shoot baskets, and his consistent foul shooting, combined to secure him this deserved recognition. Morley played his usual fast, spectacular game. Opponents were never comfortable when the ball was in his possession. He will be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Smith has practiced faithfully for two years, and his efforts were rewarded this season when he broke into the game and stayed there. His work at forward fully merited the W which is his reward, 161 ---1HVllli-- 3 I -'fn ,. K 1 A K '-1,5155 ' '- '- 3 . an ily x . A4 1 V 1 ' .. 5 '. 4 nl I . , A ,- 5' 5' 53 ' . H W .--X-L 'Til' ' ' wi. T ..-... 7l-- N . JN' 2 -. , ., K ... ' ' Q 'UL tal I 'Y ,,' -5.1 Antjffif' ' -- gf, I' J -AJ ' 21527: , JI? Q , . - ,I 3 QV., , X -.. ,- . 1 - 4 ' .--4 5 ,X . .gQ'j5Z:?q N .- ag SCENES FROM THE INTER-CLASS CONTESTS 162 --1llVlLIi--- Baseball Season of l9I 5 Mg-Q HE 1915 season in baseball was a season of development. .All but three of the championship team of 1914 were lost by graduation. These three however, Pride, Harris, and Capt. Littick, made a steady trio 1 'mi around which to build a team. To Don Hamilton, former Notre Dame star, was given the task of develop- ing a winning combination. The peppery coach went at his task with a vim, and the memory of his ever-present line still lingers around the diamond. The pitching staff was all new and had to be developed. Big Bob Hills was the mainstay on the hill and developed into a consistent winner. His work against M. A. C. was ecxeptionally good. Fat Harris was the slugging demon of the team. Many and opportune were the long hits that came from his bat. Harris was always there with the clout when a hit meant a run. Speaking of hits, who will ever forget Sleepy Knapp's wallop over the center-field fence that won the State game for us? The team showed great improvement throughout the season, and should be a championship contender this year with seven of last year's men back. The Freshmen also had several likely players who should make a name for themselves on the diamond this year. In recognition of his brilliant work throughout the season, Cecil B. Pride was elected to captain the team for the 1916 campaign. Scores : Wesleyan Otterbein Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Capital Wesleyan Oberlin Wesleyan Miami Wesleyan Denison Wesleyan M.A.C. Wesleyan Reserve Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Miami Wesleyan Denison Wesleyan O.S.U. Wesleyan Alumni IlllLli-- Starting with but three veterans, Coach Don Hamilton built up a team that was a close contender for the State Championship. This, better than anything else, tells of his eflicient methods and his tireless efforts. Benny has shown himself to be one of the cleverest first-basemen in Ohio College baseball. 'Tis even rumored that scouts for certain professional teams have their eyes on him. Lge will pilot the team during the season of 1 16. Captain Littick at the receiving end of the battery was one of the mainstays of the team. His hard work won more than one game, aided and abetted by his pegs to second and his ability to clout the ball. 165 Fat's hitting was one of the biggest fea- tures of the baseball season. Whenever he came to bat in a pinch there was an audible sigh ofgrelief for he certainly was there when it came to driving in the winning run. Cardwell did his starring at the shortstop position. He will be remembered for his sensational one-handed catches, and for the clever way in which he fielded the ball. i:lwl.i ' Hills was the big man of the pitching staff. Not satisfied with pitching good ball in all the games, Bob must needs hold the hard hitting Michigan Aggies to three hits. 166 UW Knodle earned his letter at second base. He fielded well and covered the sack in an eliicient manner. He will be on hand for next season's games. l Jimmie earned another W by 'doing the fielding outin the right garden. His buntmg thorn in the side of the o osin itcher Was 3- pp g P - This, coupled with his speed on the bases,made him responsible for crossing the plate a large number of times. allslsuv Sleepy is the man who drove in five of Wesleyan's seven runs in the State game with a homer and a three bagger. His line drive over the center-field fence was the longest seen on the local diamond in years. 167 ---1llVllli-- To look at him one would not think that Deardorf was large enough to throw a baseball in from left field where he was located. Never- ing a hit ever and anon. More than once Bill blasted the batters hopes when he camped under the ball out in center field. He had eight put-outs to his credit in the State game nor was he lacking when it came to batting averages. i s Wesleyan has no more ardent supporter than our mascot Jack. No athletic event would be complete without him. 'Tis said that he brings good luck. Who knows? 168 theless, he could and did do it, besides register- 169 ' I H 1 2 i 1 'A J. III lI l Y -11UWll1- The 1915 Track Season p , gi: RACKSTERS wearing the Red and Black of Ohio Wesleyan had a fairly successful season in 1915. Despite the fact that the squad of airily clad athletes was unusually small-there being but fifteen men com- mi peting for Varsity as compared with twice that number in former years-Coach Dixon's efficient methods produced a team that was able in dual meets to score 384 points as compared with 324 annexed by our opponents. Fourth place was Wesleyan's lot in the annual Big Six meet at Columbus, Ohio State, Oberlin and Cincy taking the first three places in the order named. Activities of the season were started with two indoor meets. Ohio State's array of stars was too much for Varsity and the Carmine-clad Buckeyes secured a 69 to 34 victory. Wooster was disposed of quite handily by Captain Wiggin's men. The score was 66 to 26. Outdoor activities were started in Columbus with the Ohio State team as the opposition for the second time during the season, and for the second time State emerged victorious totalling 87 points to the Methodist's 44. Miami University came next, and the Oxford team celebrated the dedication of anew athletic field, by winning from Wesleyan in a close contest, 60-57. This was the first time that Miami tracksters ever won from the Red and Black. Ohio Northern then came to Delaware for a meet, but failed to show class as the 104-9 score would seem to indicate. Cincinnati's Well-balanced team triumphed in the Queen City, winning by a count of 73-44. The culmination of the season came when Wesleyan took fourth in the big field that competed in the Buckeye c assic. -Cecil J. Wilkinson, '17 171 --n.: al..lElLl --I 5 I s -- Contributing reasons kept Cox from com- peting in a number of meets, but at that, Boss was a high point scorer, with 27 points. When he was going well, Cox was one of the best hurdlers in Ohio, and his non-participation in the Big Six probably lost several points to Wesleyan. Cox was Captain of the team in his Junior year. As a leader of the Red and Black tracksters, Captain Wiggins has made good. While mis- fortune kept him from placing in the Big Six last year, he was second highest point winner for the season. Wiggins is a senior this year C163 and his absence from the team next year will be keenly felt. In Banks, the Wesleyan team has a consistent point winner. Shy led the team last year in individual points scored with 61 to his credit. As a hurdler and a pole vaulter he is among the best in the state, and his winning second place in the high hurdles in the Big Six last year evinced the skill he has attained. .'Shy is Captain this year. 172 --1iNlLli- Conscientious training, and natural ability, have combined to make Ward one of the best high jumpers in the state. He also displayed fine form in the broad jump at times during the last year, as well as in the dashes. The work of Tiny Dumm was one of the pleasing features of the year in Varsity Track. Coming here at the outset of the second semes- ter, the big Wyoming lad has kept plugging at the shot-heaving and his consistent work won for him a Big Six first. Crispin's work of last season was very com- mendable. He broke into the point column in every meet in which he participated. At the Cincinnati Amateur Athletic Meet last spring, Crispin won first in the 50 yd. dash. 173 ' l:lwl.l By consistent training, Fitch has become one of the best weight men that Wesleyan had had for some time. He too,has two more years, and undoubtedly will continue to win his share of points. l cllslslv This two-miler revealed no small amount of class last year. Shim is built for a distance runner, and he has been doing good work in his event. Schimmel has two more years here, and should prove himself a mainstay for Wes- eyan. 1 c Although he did not start training until late in the season, Secrest's efforts were crowned when he landed fourth place in the Big Six hammer throw. By reason of this he was awarded the coveted track letter. 14 ---ililllll Q Varsity Tennis Team I9I 5 Upon Caldwell, Lowry, Worley and Smith fell the responsibility of repre- senting Wesleyan in this branch of athletics. Though they did not win a large number of matches they put up a superior brand of play that reflected credit on the University. With Caldwell and Lowry back next year, and with a number of good men available from this year's freshman class a more successful season is indicated. 175 .f-I B I ls -- Soccer rj ROBABLY no. game that has been introduced into America, has .won ei gil in as short a t1me,the.1nterest and support of the public, ashas Soccer. From its first exhibition in the East,throughout its spread ln the West ' V' and Middle West, it has been accepted with increasing favor. Year before last, Ohio Wesleyan won the first Inter-Collegiate game in Ohio, from ghifa State, and since then it has held a recognized place in the Athletics of the o ege. The appeal of Soccer to the public lies in the fact that it calls for all the qualities that are required by any successful sport. It demands adaptability with endurance, and to play it well, speed must be supported by skill. The body contact, however, is of such a nature that it eliminates many of the dangers of the gridiron Ohio Wesleyan has been a pioneer in Soccer among the colleges of the Middle West, and under the coaching of the Athletic Director Dixon, has only suffered one defeat in its first three years. This last year the team held the Thistles of Cleveland, noted in the north and east, and the All Stars, of Columbus, to a tie. It met and defeated Wooster College, and tied in a hotly contested game with Baldwin Wallace. The outlook for the coming season of 1916-17, promises fair for Soccer, and although the team loses two valuable players, the large squad of men prac- ticing faithfully, will undoubtedly make good material for the following years. 176 A I P M E r. I: 'F 1 1 1 'JE U Y -1 LE BI-.IULIS :JB I E -- The Faculty-Senior Football Game Esfl. OT a sound was audible, nothing could be heard, in fact it was rather quiet. The ball was on the 10 yard line of our esteemed and revered faculty. Two lines of glowering gladiators were down in position, pawing the earth, tense, expectant, eager for the signal which would let them again at each other's throats. The occasion for all this rhetoric was the annual athletic classic, the Faculty-Senior game, in which the much maligned profs struggle with the down- trodden undergraduates in one last blood curdling melee. This particular contest was being played on what is now Lake Dixon, one afternoon in late October. And no common fray, this! The All-American Faculty football team opposed the cream of our Senior masculinity. Well, to resume the tale 5 the glowering gladiators, to wit: Texas Pharr' Dearmiss, Susie, Lumbering Lowry, Walrus Harris, Benedict Burton, the Great Wag, Mexico Dixon and some more of our most prom- inent profs were all down pawing the soil, and fighting to the last ditch to keep the faculty goal line untrampled by the senior foe. Suddenly the ball was snapped, a plunging senior cuddles it to his bosom and charges on-but down to bare facts now-a heartless prof, maybe Burton, reached out and ripped this senior's upper raiment asunder. Undeterred, and with a fierce resolve the senior plowed on, and on, and on, and at last planted the ball behind the coveted goal, and the game was won 6-0, and brawn had humbled brain. The particular stars in the fray were many. Doc Pharr and Dixon shone for the pedagogues, while Benny Pride and Hold Me Close were the bears for the seniors, Close being especially bare at scoring. The game is past, but the memory lingers, and the faculty, like the Ger- mans, are drinking Adam's ale highballs to the day when they again meet the seniors on the gridiron. 178 --'1IIIWl1 DEH Ill! IIHY 179 5- --I 5 I 5 -- G. R. Phillips represented Ohio Wesleyan in the annual contest of the Civic Oratorica. League held in Gray Chapel May 7, '15l Using as his subject The Future Americanfl he won first place, and the prize of fifty dollars, over orators from Wooster, Colgate and Pitts- burg Universities, and Allegheny College, thus adding another victor's pennant to the number already hanging in the trophy room. Our other Varsity Crator was Robert E. Warren, who represented us in the Peace Oratorical Contest held at the University of Cincinnati. He was awarded third place in this contest. 180 ' l:lwl.l The Year ln Debate 'P HE forensic representatives of the Red and Black have in the season F,-1 just closed continued to maintain the enviable reputation which fl . . . . . . . Wesleyan's, debaters have enjoyed for some years. By defeating 'B Oberlin, Rochester, Washington and Jefferson, and Ohio University they have established the remarkable record of twenty years of unbroken victories on the Gray Chapel platform. For the second time in her history the Oratory Department had six teams representing the University, and, as usual, no person spoke in more than one debate. The fact that the Department trained eighteen speakers, where most colleges concentrate on six at the most, and trained them sufficiently to win four out of six contests with the strongest opponents available, speaks elo- quently of the efficient methods and tireless efforts of Dean Fulton and Coach E. R. Shaw. The question that was so thoroughly dissected and so ably discussed in all of its phases Was: Resolved, That there should be a prompt and substantial increase in the army and navy of the United States. The presence on the squad of both ardent pacifists, and equally ardent believers in the efficiency of cold steel as a preventative of war, together with the ever changing aspects of the European conflict and the fact that Congress was even then discussing the same proposition, all combined to add jest and earnestness to the debate, and fire to the often tedious rehearsals. The same circumstances brought about a larger attendance than has been customary for some years. The outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. Only six of this year's squad will leave by the graduation route and the remainder should provide an amount of training and experience sufficient not only to duplicate, but to exceed Wesleyan's record of past years. Below is the season's record: Winner. O. W. U. Affirmative vs. Colgate Negative Colgate O. W. U. Negative vs. Rochester Affirmative O. W. U. O. W. U. Affirmative vs. Ohio U. Negative O. W. U. O. W. U. Negative vs. W. and J. Affirmative O. W. U. O. W. U. Affirmative vs. Reserve Negative Reserve O. W. U. Negative vs. W. and J. Affirmative O. W. U' 181 --Q UW 4l'5'ElP- COLGATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Ewbank, Turrell CAlt.D, H. McDevitt, West. ROCHESTER NEGATIVE TEAM Stoody, Wood CAlt.J, Denney, VanKirk. 182 --u: sl..lIJLI-' --I 5 I s -- RESERVE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Meyer, Austin, Goble CAIt.J, Smyser. OBERLIN NEGATIVE TEAM Templer, Plummer CAlt.j, Cartzdafner, Shaw. 183 -1'l.E Bl-.lUl.l -'- 01-no AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Rugg, J. McDevitt, Hanning. W. Sz J. NEGATIVE TEAM Metzner, Smith, Taylor. 184 rg,-. ' 4 X. ., .. ' -?'f2..'Jrfg,,, 1, :lg lu .Qg41.,u?X..i.vi f E Ewa 5 J- .,:',b-m'- DIDLI DRBIIDKZIEIIIDDB -41l1Wl1Em.uf:--1 PUBLICATIO The Chic Wesleyan Transcript SHERLOOK L. BANKS, '16 ................................ Editor-in-Chief CECIL J. WILKINSON, '17 .... .... .... A s sociate Editor RALPH W. STOODY, '17 ......................... ...... D esk Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS MARY RAMSEY, '16 ............................. . .Monnett JAMES H. GARDNER, '16 .... ..... A thletic W. P. MILLER, '18 ......... .... A lufmni G. W. HIBBERT, '18 ..... .... ....... F e ature R. S. BEARD, '17 ...... ......,.. . . .... Cartoonist REPORTERS A. R. TAYLOR, '18, DALE DAVIS, '18 9 J. B. ROSEBROOK, '18 ..,........ Local RICHARD RECTOR, '18 ............................... Assistant Athletic LENA SHOOTS, '17 .... .............................. A ssistant Monnett SARA NAY, '16 ...................................... Assistant Alumni BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RALPH S. SAUNDERS, '16 ................................ Business Manager PAUL E. SMITH, '17 .......................... ...... A dvertising Manager FRED S. DAY, '18, AND J. B. KLECKNER, '18 ..... ..... C irculation Managers 186 .--I is n s -- TRANSCRIPT STAFF Top Row. Wilkinson, Gardner, Day, Kleckner, Van Kirk. Second Row. Miller, Ramsey, Shoots, Rector. ' Third Row. Stoody, Banks, Taylor, Saunders. Bottom Row. Smith, Beard, Hibbert, Davis, Rosebrook. 181 -315: ls -- Le Bijou Board I9l 6 Editor-in-Chief ...,,....,........,....4..........,. . ..,.. H. L. EWBANK Assistant Editor ..,.,. ....., A . F. TURRELL Business Manager ..... .... E . T. SCHIMMEL Lldvertisin Manager' ...., ...... B . I. DUMM - 9 Art Editor.. .... Cartoonist ..... .,.., ................... ..., HELEN SCOTT LOUISE NELSON RUTH GOODWIN SARITA ROBINSON ...HATTIE SCROGGS RAYMOND BEARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. W. PIERCE FRANK GRIFFIN 188 f4!M':lHVll1i1- BIJOU BOARD Top Row. Nelson, Ewbank, Schimmel, Goodwin Second Row. Beard, Turrell, Scott, Pierce. Bottom Row. Dumm, Robinson, Scroggs, Griffin. 189 0--I B I E -- HENRY A. BECKLEY .... F. W. FORSYTHE ..... F. R. DETRICH ....... R. K. MCCURDY ..... ................. ...... C. J. WILKINSON MARJORIE MALSBURY VERNON BERRY WILLIAM R. FISHER HAROLD KEPNER R. S. BEARD HURON HAMILTON RALPH ELLSWORTH Idol Staff . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Business Manager .....Aclver EDITORIAL STAFF RUTH GROVE ALBERT TURRELL MIRIAM STEVENS RACHEL BELT RICHARD RECTOR ART STAFF O. D. WEEKS BEV BUSINESS STAFF W. H. CLOUSE WALTER A. POLEN 190 tising Manager .Feature Editor ERLY BEATTIE .mir.nuu-- WU --1 5 I E -- IDOL STAFF Top Row. Weeks, Polen, Beard, Belt, Hamilton. l Second Row. Fisher, Forsythe, McCurdy, Turrell, Berry. Third Row. Beckley, Dietrich, Clouse, Kepner. Bottom Row. Wilkinson, Grove, Elsworth, Malsbury, Beatty. 191 ' llwl.l- I-I0 GR RY SOCIETIES R. K. MCCURDY. W. W VAN KIRK .... R. K. McCurdy H. H. McDevitt Bartlett Emory C. J. Bartlett W. W. VanKirk T. J. Denny W. E. Shaw M. J. Hanning P. P. Rugg Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS ...,,.........Presidenf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. J. Meyer C. B. Austin W. C. Smyser Charles Templar Charles F. West R. W. Stoody W. M. Taylor Aura Smith Harold Metzner J. S. McDevitt NTEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Irving Fulton Elton R. Shaw 192 'oi :BIJlJl.l -'I 5 I 5 -- DELTA SIGMA RHO Top Row. Smyser, Denney, McCurdy, Austin. Second Row. Templer, Emery, Smith. Third Row. Stoody, Rugg, West, Taylor, Shaw. Bottom Row. Ewbank, McDevitt, Cartzdafner, McDevitt, Van Kirk 193 Iflwlli--- Pi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS President ............ .... W . W. VANKIRK Secretary-Treasurer ..... .......... .... P A UL E. SMITH MEMBERS S. L. Banks R. S. Saunders William R. Fisher W. W. VanKirk C. J. Wilkinson R. W. Stoody H. L. Ewbank Paul E. Smith Henry A. Beckley F.W. Forsythe This year Pi Delta Epsilon was made the official advertising agent of the University. Weekly letters were sent to several of the larger daily papers of the state, and personal items to many others. The members of the fraternity receive no monetary consideration for their services, which it is believed, are giving the University much valuable recognition. 194 nw .--I B I 5 -- Q P1 DELTA EPSILON ' Top Row. Forsythe, Beckley, Van Kirk. Middle Row. Stoody, Banks, Wilkinson. Boftom Row. Ewbank, Smith, Saunders. 195 --itll!!! lVlu Delta Mu MEMBERS Preszdem ..... ....,...... ........ R U TH MoRRow Vice-President ....... ..... S ARAH MCELHINNEY Secretary- Treasurer ....... Eloise Waltermire Helen Huit Mabel Britenburg PLEDGES Mildred Wood Hester Cartwright Bess Feather Rachel Morehouse 196 AMELIA MCGUIRE if --u: sl.Ql'l1Ll --I 5 I ls -- 4 ' '-,vx-N ' :Wx-, . . , . .. .mn-fu..-,.,.,. w W A ,:,.-f f'- f..ffJ1,gm4,f X' 1 , ,- ,4.,r,,x.1. , ,A A ri. 1 1 3 fyA4'i5x'm:N,f1.fLi4:?.qg,fQ, yt .H - 1 . .K MU DELTA MU Top Row. Britenburg, McGuire, Waltermire. Bodom Row. Huit, Morrow, McElhinny. 197 '.-rf I , .f ff f U54 kt 1 Yr. Alma Coverston --Il S. R. MAUCK. .. MARY RAMSEY. . . RUTH GROVE ..... Queenie Bilbo Mary Fenley Marjorie Malsbary Mary Ramsey A. F. Turrell Jeannette Baker R. O. Canright Dwight Durling Wilfred Hibbert Aura Smith Lucy Trout English Writers' Club OFFICERS I1Vllli-- .......President . . . . . . .Vice-President S ecretary- Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Marian Bradley W. R. Fisher Marian Manly R. D. Dusk Paul White ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Raymond Brothers E. L. Close Curtis Geyer H. R. Kepner Miriam Stevens John West 198 Ruth Grove S. R. Mauck Carol Smith O. M. Canright R. L. Drown Christiana Gordon C. M. Quimby W. B. Taylor ---1lZlVllli-- ENGLISH WRITERS' CLUB First Row. Grove, Kepner, Mauck, Covertson, Fenley. Second Row. White, Turrell, Hibbert, Rusk. Third Row. Ramsey, Smyser, Canright, Baker. Bottom Row. Canright, Smith, Malsberry, Bradley, West 199 EWU President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Chester A. Kerr Lucille Bolles Katherine Vesey W. W. VanKirk Harold McDevitt Paul Rugg Harold Metzner Masa Powers Bruce Burgess Robert Eichorn l-listrionic Club allalslr OFFICERS RUSSEL MCCURDY .......EDITH PERRY .....MARIAN MANLY .....WAYNENORTON MEMBERS R. D. Thompson Kenyon Vance Rachel Belt Gladys Harbage Charleton Locke Margaret Mann Rachel Jones Esther Rockey Cecil J. Wilkinson Thomas H. Craig Max Selser Ruth Wheeler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Vivian Newman Jane Davis Gwendolyn Cheney H. L. Ewbank H. A. Beckley ' W. B. Polen 200 --I B I E -- HISTRIONIC CLUB Top Row. Rugg, Meyer, McCurdy,QWilkinson, Craig. Second Row. Metzner, Kerr, Manley, Eichorn. Third Row. Jackson, Locke, Jones, Vesey, Davis, Bolles. Fourth Row. McDevitt, Selser, Mann, Belt, Rockey. Bottom Row. Newcomb, Burgess, Vance,lVanKirk, Norton. 201 --I B I 5 -- , . ,, M I K if.,-,.,., Q f , H -' ., N I--N153-f . ,'.r- f '- ' . Q -.. -..,1wA:..'..'C,.f N ' ' x .-lm.. 1, .,,,. ..z-:,v,:....:,.?:...u.,:Qc'.'.L-. . ' ' 3-.. ,'i'f:Jf...M SCENES FROM THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN 202 .-:T 5 I E T- Phi Beta Kappa Ohio Eta Chapter Established 19J7 OFFICERS President ....... ................. G ORDON NELSON ARMSTRONG Vice-President .... ........... ...... W I LLIAM MCKAY VANCE Secretary ....... ..... ............... W I LLIAM EMORY SMYSER Treasurer .... ....................... W ILLIAM WALTER DAVIES FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Parsons Cyrus Brooks Austin William Walter Davies Robert Irving Fulton Clara Albertine Nelson Rollin Hough Walker Mary Wheeler Newberry Edward Loranus Rice William Garfield Hormell Gordon Nelson Armstrong Grace Stanley Emma Louise Konantz Eric M. North Herbert Welch Trumbull Gillette Duvall Lewis Gardner Westgate William Emory Smyser George Oswin Higley Benjamin Lincoln McElroy Hiram Mills Perkins Russell Benjamin Miller Richard Taylor Stevenson Ruth Ellen Jackson Mildred Dimmick Hazel Myra Keller Frances Marion Budd Arthur R. Meade ELECTED THIS FALL Charles H. Cuppett T. J. Denney William R. Fisher R. C. Friesner Ruth Grove A Goldie McCue Irma Ruffner 203 lZlVllIil--- CLUBS Science Club OFFICERS RAY FRIESNER .... .,.......,.. ...,... P r esident C. T. DODGE ........ .... V ice President BLANCHE STROBEI.. . . . . ............. ....... S ecretary E. M. COLTON .... .................... .... T r easurer f CLYDE FROST 4 E. C. WRIGHT Executive Committee , PROF. WESTGATE L D. O. BUTTERFIELD MEMBERS D. L. Parker Blanche Strobel C. M. Turner R. S. Taylor Leslie Vesey H. W. Walter E. C. Wright Ralph Woolpert B. I. Dumm John Frazer Miss Venning Melvin Pence A. K. Beumler G. P. Boyer D. O. Critz F. R. Fitzgerald C. M. Fitch Myron Milhon E. M. Lowrey P. G. Nicholson R. D. Rusk N. Alspach D. O. Butterfield L. V. Bennett E. L. Close E. M. Colton Clayton Carlton A. E. Cole J. M. Decker C. T. Dodge Willis Fisher J. R. Hinman Miss Knierim Harry Linzell W. P. Miller Ray Friesner Jay Keidel R. D. Leas F. W. Magoon Orvil Meyers 204 Clyde Frost H. R. Kepner A. S. Littick W. F. McCamrnon P. J. Mcullough 'W'- 1L 'llV'l' f E SCIENCE CLUB Top Row. Myers, Close, Colton, Turner. Second Row. Leas, Wright, Frost, Friesner, Lowry. Third Row. Cole, Parker, Alspach, Denney, Nicholson. Bottom Row. Lewis, Decker, Fisher, Frazer, Dodge. 205 -EB I ls -- -- SCIENCE CLUB First Row. Pence, McCullough, Bradley, Burton, Linzell. Second Row. Knierim, McCammon, Venning, Dumm, Robinson. Third Row. Burton, Taylor, Littick, Hinman, Strobel. Bottom Row. Cuppett, Walters, Magoon, Butterfield, Miller. 206 THE GERMAN CLUB With the purpose of combining pleasure with the pursuit of knowledge, the students who are learning the mysteries of der, die and das have organized the German Club. Member- ship is open to those who manifest an interest in the German Language. Frequent meetings are held at which programs are rendered in German and 'tis rumored that these programs are followed by royal good times on the part of both student and faculty members. It is believed that societies of this kind have a definite place in college life, and that the German Club will in time rank with the Histrionic Club and the English Writers' Club, both in the estimation of the students, and in the practical benefits derived from membership. Professor Krummel is President of this organization. ---1 DOUGLAS EWART.. H . H. MCDEVITT. JOHN P. WEST ....... lllwll- Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer GABINO RODRIQUEZ .... .............. O. M. Buck ...... R. O. Canright .... F. J. Ewart ....... G. W. Hibbert ..... Samuel Linzell ..... R. E. Lowry ...... Tsutom Miura .... C. Y. Roe ........ A. O. Bustamente. . W. B. Culshaw .... James Ishii ...... Guchiro Kondo .... Homer Lowry .... Tatuzo Mizuki .... Kazue Sugimura. . . Ching Shih Yung. . D. H. Ernsberger. . E. F. Amy MEMBERS . . . . .India . . . .China . . . . . .India . . . .Canada . . ...India . . . .China . . . .Japan . . . .Korea . . . .Cuba . . . .India . . . .Japan . . . .Japan . ...China . . . .Japan ,....Japan . . . .... China . . . ..India 208 H. E. Caldwell ..... . . . .China W. Y. Cook ....... ' . . . . . .Chma Y. B. Garden ........... Canada Harry Linzell ............. India M. L. Lopez .............. Chile H. H. McDevitt. .United States Gabino Rodriquez . . Montevideo. A. R. Suthers ....... Queensland F. B. Cruz ............ Porta Rico William Hung .......... China Shinnosuke Komatsu ..... .Japan Bing Huo Li ............. .China Shon Cheng Lu ...... .... C hina Sing Ging Su ...... .... C hina Tsong Iung Van ..... . ...China Eugene West ...... .... . India John P. West .... . . ...India Clyde Pharr Ii'1:EI..!l1lI.I -'I 5 I E -- 1 r I V I V w I 1 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Top Row. E. West, Ewart, McDevitt, J. West, Su, Culshaw. Second Row. Shaw, Roe, Hung, Buck, Cruz. Tnird Row. Lu, Li, H. Linzell, Mizuki, S. Liniell, C. Canright, Lowry. Fourth Row. Oak, Lopez, Bennett, Hibbert, Suthers. Fiflh Row. Durkee, D. Garden, Ernsberger, Yung, Cook, Miura. Bollom Row, C. Garden, R. Canright, Caldwell, Sigamiura, Bustamente 209 ---illllll The Ohio Wesleyan Chess Club i ,T-2 HE present year has witnessed more interest in the game of chess, than any year since 1911 when the Ohio Wesleyan Chess Club was organized. 'al This year reorganization was effected, and the movement thus revived -rm ' bids fair to enjoy steady growth. The game is regularly played among eastern colleges and other large institutions, and is unexcelled in furnishing mental development. The policy of the club is not primarily to furnish a means of recreation for its members, but to broaden the field of undergraduate activities, and to open the way for further relations with surrounding universities. Membership is open to all those who play or manifest a desire to learn the game. MEMBERS R. D. RUSK, '16 ......... .......... ................. P r esiderrt L. V. BENNETT, '18 ........ .......... S ecrefary Treasurer W. M. Blayney, '19 H. H. Lowry, '18 J P. Cartzdafner, '19 P. Naylor, '19 F. A. Cook, '18 E. F. Rittenour, '18 C. E Holland, '18 A. J. Searles, '17 C. J. Humphreys, '18 D. H. Vogt, '19 H. Linzell, '18 FACULTY MEMBERS O. M. Buck P. W. Durkee E. F. Lowry L. G. Westgate 210 -'I B I 5 -- Cm-:ss CLUB Top Row. Rusk, Bennett, Holland, Ritenour, Lowry. Second Row. Searles, Lowry, N aylor. Botlom Row. Cook, Vogt, Linzelle, Blaney, Cartzdafner. 211 -. . . E ... nMU..nm....,., T. J. DENNY.. GRACE KING .... ETHEL WORLEY .... R. E. WEST. . . MASA POWERS. . T. J. Denny J. C. Plummer R. E. West W. E. Shaw William Hung Irene McMorris Leta Martin Earl Illick Volunteer Band .............Leader MEMBERS R. F. Lowry Gabino Rodriguez Dorothy Mead Craig Smyser James Ishii Felipe B. Cruz Shinnosuke Komatsu Douglas Ewart O. A. Bustamente Milton Miller Bessie Archer Mary Cleary Margaret Jones Masa Powers W. F. Cannode Marguerite Bugby Gertrude Ernsberger Elizabeth Lowry Ruth Selser R. O. Canright 2l2 . . . .Associate Leader .........Secretary ..............Treasurer . . . . .Corresponding Secretary J. W. McMorris J. A. Walls A. E. Suthers Grace King C. M. Canright Frieda Chadwick J. M. Mitchell Fred Kellar Frieda Achterman Birdie Case Mary Hester Marguerite Marple Ethel Worley 5 I' Mx mx Er D 'F l I 1 I E 1 v STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND 1 E THE INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is another organization of the practical variety. Its purpose is evident. Its members rendered valiant service in the campaign last fall both as speakers and in other less conspicuous ways. An Oratorical contest was conducted under the auspices of the Association, in which six persons competed. DeLoyd Wood, the winner of this contest represented the Association and the University, at the State Oratorical Contest held at Westerville April 14. Q L I 1 ll I V L 44 2l5 --lillllll F. A. BISEL ....... W. C. SMYSER ..... allslsav Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS C. D. Freshwater .... ......,...... ..... Beta Theta Pi Maynard Craig G. A. McCleary Sigma Chi Paul P. Rugg E. T. Schimmel Phi Delta Theta F. A. Bisel F. R. Griffin Phi Kappa Psi H. Rae Selby O. D. Weeks Delta Tau Delta W. R. Fisher M. H. Cardwell MEMBERS CFU 'U Q. .O H125 556 ::-N9 2 E S, E 2 9 U 2 5 WH Alpha Tau Omega . F. Wiggins . H. Vogler Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. S. Saunders M. C. Walter Chi Phi F. M. Grose W. C. Smyser Alpha Sigma Phi B. E. Emery A. K. Beumler 216 ' President Secretary Treasurer --1llWll 4l'BnElP PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Top Row. McCleary, Lyon, Bisel, Selby, GriHin. Second Row. Wiggins, Rugg, Emery, Fisher. - Third Row. Grose, Smyser, Cardwell, Craig, Vogler. Bottom Row. Beumler, Saunders, Schimmel, Walters, 217 Freshwate S. R. Mauck '16 Newton Peters '18 --1IlVIll1-- Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN URBE . Established 1853 Theta Chapter D. H. Battenfield M. C. Riddle A. C. Wiles W. G. Hyatt L. C. Riddle R. E. Watson E. I. Pollock P. R. Riddle B. C. Watson J. J. McCabe E. A. Starr C. N. Cone F. M. Starr FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. E. Cartmell Prof. H. M. Perkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul Bonner '16 Maynard Craig '16 T. H. Craig '16 R. P. Hills '16 C. B. Pride '16 E. H. Gault '17 A. S. Littick '16 G. A. McCleary '17 J. H. Miller '17 J. B. Kleckner '18 218 W. E. Whitehouse '18 P. S. Strecker '18 R. J. Harley '19 A. E. Bagley '19 Clyde Cranston '19 T. D. Halliday '19 R. E. Miller '19 B. F. Perkins '19 Paul Craig '19 pl P. Edwards '19 pl. IJVIIJ BETA THETA P1 Top Row. Strecker, Edwards, Hill, Harley, Craig, Peters. Second Row. Whitehouse, Perkins, Bagley, Kleckner, Pride. Third Row. Halliday, Gault, M. Craig, Miller, Bonner, Kennen. Bottom Row. Cranston, McCleary, Mauck, Shreve, Miller, Littick 219 5- dllslslb Sigma Chi Chapter House, 36 Griswold St. Gamma Chapter Established 1855 FRATRES IN URBE J. B. Taggart D. H. Leas E. F. Gallant R. G. Lybrand L. P. Kelly F. N. Sell F. L. Campbell O. P. Sell J. H. Buck R. H. Graham '16 P. P. Rugg '16 F. M. Dumm '16 S. H. Knapp '16 J. H. Gardner '16 R. C. Baker '16 F. J. Rees '17 E. W. Pierce '17 E. T. Schimmel '17 B. I. Dumm '17 FRATER IN FACULTATE Edward Young Mason FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. C. Deardorf '17 R. L. Gilliland '17 R. S. Beard '17 A. M. Richardson '18 :crow . D. Evans '18 . C. Burgess '18 Joy Marriott '19 220 C. Willoughby '18 . W. Eichhorn '19 H. S. Stephan '19 H. E. Easterday '19 J. B. Braddock '19 D. J. Warner '19 Wm. Jesson '19 Lorraine Hertzer '19 David Head '19 Felipe Cruz '19 James Waterson '19 Emil Hanley '19 Dudley Campbell pl. -T l3'Ei..lUl.I .--I 5 I 5 -- SIGMA CHI Top Row. Rees, Cruz, Deardorf, Baker, Eichorn, Campbell. Second Row. Dumm, Marriott, Beard, Pierce, Richardson, Warner. Third Row. Hertzer, Burgess, Rugg, Braddock, Hanley, Waterson. Fourth Row: Willoughby, Schimmel, Easterday, Jesson, Gilliland, Graham Bottom Row. Head, Evans, Gardner, Stephen, Knapp, F. M. Dumm. 22l Ohio Beta Chapter Phi Delta Theta Established 1860 Chapter House 130 North Washington St. 'U . A. Parker '16 Henry Walter '16 H. G. Driver '17 F. R. Griffin '17 H. R. Kepner '17 F. H. Magoon '17 Ralph Wood '17 G. H. Lewis '17 FRATRES IN URBEJ T. A. Canady R. G. Hooper George S. Irwin P. E. Manring P. D. Tharp FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. G. N. Armstrong C. G. Laughlin W. E. Harris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F. A. Bisel '16 R. W. Agler '18 P. R. Boggs '16 R. G. Beattie '18 E. L. Close '16 W. J. Edwards '18 E. M. Colton '16 Sidney Mayer '18 F. C. Page '16 W. P. Miller '18 R. A. Strecker '18 P. H. Twigg '18 P. C. White '18 'TJ . . White '18 J. M. Guy '19 H. C. Havighurst '19 Marvin Helter '19 Erwin Wissler '19 O 222 UVlUi-- PHI DELTA THETA Top Row. Lewis, Havighurst, Agler, Beattie, Walters. Second Row. White, Twigg, Colton, Boggs, Page, Magoon Third Row. Wright, Close, Driver, Griffin, Parker. Bottom Row. Miller, Guy, Edwards, Kepner, Helter, Bisel 223 -- :al..llZlLI .-li 5 I s -- ...W Ohio Alpha Chapter Dr. E. M. Semans Dr W. W. Semans E. T. Nelson W. S. Patton ' W O. Semans Cl 3 mi' ' U1 O '1 5 5 U 99 4 5. U2 IEEE K. McCurdy '16 . A. Beckley '16 . R. Selby '16 , . L. Walker '16 C. F VanCleve '17 C, M. Turner '17 D. B. Watkins '18 R. Beach '18 R. L. Woolpert '18 G. P. Boyer '18 O. D. Weeks '18 Q ,-,-. Phi Kappa Psi Chapter House, 67 W. William FRATRES IN URBE R. E. Hulls Fred Huntsberger W. E. Duvendeck ..-.N . .V . -Qin...-..,..-. . Established 1861 St. E. T. O'Kane Fred Gleich Rev. E. E. Tittle C. W. Denison T. R. Smith W. W. Davies, Jr. W. Carson FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Van Y. Caldwell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. S. Guffey '18 H. M. Hamilton '18 A. W. Metzger '18 F. Denison '19 224 len Elliott '19 Al J. Garver Jr. '19 H. McGurk '19 P. Merrick '19 M. Selser 19 R. Thompson '19 D. Vogt '19 PHI Psi First Row. Watkins, Garver, Merrick, McCurdy, Hamilton Second Row. Metzger, Beckley, VanCleve, Turner. Third Row. Weeks, Thomson, Selser, Boyer. Bottom Row. Guffey, McGurk, Selby, Woolpert, Denison. 225 bn- --1 l1Vll11-- Delta Tau Delta M 'a Chapter Established 1866 Chapter House, 163 North Franklin St. Fratres In Urbe I. E. Martin Dr. J. H. Long V. V. Tarbell C. M. Brodie M. C. Russell H. E. Grove M. D Bradley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. W. G. Hormell Prof. C. B. Austin Prof. E. A. R ley P W. Anderson '16 C. C. Daily '16 T. J. Denney '16 W. R. Fisher '16 R. Heatherington '16 D. L. Ricketts '16 C. B. Austin '17 M. H. Cardwell '17 C. M. Fitch '17 H. E. 'Metzner '17 Carl Funk '17 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. W. Secrest '17 A. F. Turrell '17 H. C. Ashcraft '18 H. I Booher '18 W. H. Brackney '18 C. B. Geyer '18 E. R. Mauger '18 M. H. Mighton '18 D. Needham '18 W. B. Polen '18 Graham Revare 18 226 P. B. White sp E. M. Hughes pl. W. E. Stephens pl. . W. Hibbert '18 . B. Jewell '18 D. Battelle '19 K. Jones 19 S. Mathew '19 . C. McConnell '19 L. Russell '19 geprpnfm -h.:ial..lflLl-- --I B I s -- DELTA TAU DELTA Top Row. Ashcraft, Polen, Matthew, Austin, Dailey, Geyer. Second Row. Hibbert, Mauger, Jewell, McConnel, Hughes, Battelle. Third Row. Denney, Anderson, Revare, Russell, Fitch, Funk. Fourth Row. Metzner, Mighton, Ricketts, Campbell, Booher, Heatherington. Bottom Row. Jones, Needham, Cardwell, Brackney, Fisher, Turrell. 227 allslslv Hon. B. F Freshwater J. K. Campbell Hon. J. D. VanDeman Hon. H. W. Hough Prof. W. M. Vance E. L. Main S. S. Blair W. C. Nye W. B. Galleher R. B. Powers P. E. Lyon 16 R. F. Slutz '16 C. D. Freshwater '17 A. O. Bradley '17 D. O. Critz '17 C. D. Mills '17 C. J. Willkinson '17 S. O. Boylen 18 Phi Gamma Delta Thea Deuteron Chapter Establ shed 1869 Chapter House 135 Norfh Franklin S . FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof B. L. McElroy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 'R. I. Ellsworth '18 F. W. Norton '18 R. T. Rector '18 J B. Rosebrook '18 R. C. Stevenson '18 J. D. Stafford '18 K. S. Vance '18 J. A. Stinchcomb '18 F. R. Detrick '18 PLEDGES C. L. Medaris '19 R. R. Cook '19 228 W. D. Thompson Dr. S. W. Fowler C. C. Flar da H. T. Benton . B. Mills '19 . B. Morse '19 W. A. Donnelly '19 R. W. Gregg '19 W. W. Crates '19 J. W. Ford '19 G. M. Bronson '19 R. J. Miller '19 C H --Qillllll v ' PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row. Ford, Mills, Stinchcomb, Lyon, Rector, Bradley. Second Row. Wilkinson, Gregg, Cook, Norton. Third Row. Stafford, Crates, Morse, Mills, Vance. Fourth Row. Detrich, Slutz, Freshwater. Boltom Row. Ellsworth, Donley. Stevenson, Bronson, Critz, Rosebrook 229 Chi Phi Alpha Chi Chapter Establfshed 1873 Chapter House 216 N. Franklin St FRATRES IN URBE J. O. Blymer G. W. Carter W. G. Jones G. C. Kissner W. B. Jones Russell Kissner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. H. Cuppett '16 L. D. Davis '18 F. M. Grose '16 J. S. McDevitt '18 W. H. Lilly '16 H. P. Malone '18 H. H. McDevitt '16 R. L. Michener '18 R. J. Worthington '16 P. B. Pecht '18 J. W Harrah '16 C. N. Stevenson '18 A. E. Crispin '16 M. Cherington '18 W. B. Taylor '16 D. Durling '19 J. E. Bair '17 R. Duval '19 H. L. Ewbank '17 E. Longwell '19 R. L. Guin '17 G. Meffley '19 P. C. King '17 W. W. Weir '19 M. J. Meyer '17 L. Wilson '19 W. C. Smyser '17 230 --I B I s -S CHI P1-11 Top Row. J. McDevitt, Cuppet, Guin, Bair, Foust. Second Row. Meyer, Malone, King, Duval, Cherington. Third Row. Stevenson, Grose, H. McDevitt, Harrah, Crispin. Fourth Row. Meflley, Weir, Michener, Longwell, Worthington Bottom Row. Ewbank, Smyser, Pecht, Davis, Wilson. 23l '1' Blu-lu'-I5 .'Sf.i'I'i'lKQif' Alpha Tau Omega Beta Eta Chapter Established 1887 Chapter House, 293 North M adn St. Rev. S. K. Mahon T. C. Main FRATRES IN URBE Rev. C. E. Dolbeer J. M. Mead J J. Halliday F. G. Rieck E. G. Naylor FRATER IN FACULTATE H. W. Crist FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A R. Reid '16 B. A. Vogler 16 E. F. Wiggins '16 Henry McCown '17 Richard Simkins '17 J. M. Battenfield '17 G. D. Mitchell '17 V. E. Berry '18 A. L. Fair '18 A. S. McElroy '18 Harry Myers '18 Maurice Shumaker '18 Everett Spaulding '18 C. H. Allen '19 Frank Beck '19 Paul Brown '19 A. P. Hulse '19 F. R. Uible '19 J. M. Mead sp. 232 l1llllil-- --I B I s -- ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row. Brown, Uible, Smith, Berry. Second Row. McCown, Simkins, Spaulding. - Third Row. Allen, Wiggins,Myers, Hulse. Bottom Row. Simons, McElroy, Vogler, Shumaker, Reed. 233 'illwl.l Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ohio Delta Chapter Established 1888 Chapter House, 23 N. Washington St. FRATRES IN URBE W. A. Banks R. S. May R. P. Banks R. W. Shannon FRATRES IN FACULTATE' Prof. O. M. Buck Prof. C. M. Newcomb FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. D. Thompson P. G. G. M. Huffman '18 S. L. Banks '16 M. E. Milhon '18 F. W. Forsythe '16 E. F. Rittenour '18 R. S. Saunders '16 A. R. Taylor '18 F. F. Turner '16 Edward Barnes '19 S. B. Besse '17 W. F. DuPre '19 M. C. Walter '17 G. E. Ensign '19 W. H. Clouse '18 W. A. Rudy '19 F. S. Day '18 F. A. Thomas '19 D. H. Hepburn '18 R. H. Wallick '19 H. A. Hildreth '18 L. G. Briecker pledged 234 Alslslb I I I x I 2 Y W 1 P SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top Row. Rudy, Walters, Thomas, DuPre, Barnes, Huffman. Second Row. Forsythe, Thompson, Banks, Wallick, Hepburn. Third Row. Day, Rittenour, Saunders, Clouse, Besse. Bottom Row. Taylor, Ensign, Hildreth, Milhon, Hanson. 235 A. , E, , . . .x l ., , .x ' ' f l:lwll -- .. 1 - 4,1 1. 5- 1.1, . A A-to Alpha Sigma Phi Epstlon Chapter Established 1865 Chapter House, 110 N. Franklin St. A. C. Bevan Ray Donnan Fred Perry L. R. Morrison FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. F. McConnell '16 B. E. Emery '16 C. D. Frost '16 R. D. Leas '16 C. G. Long '16 J. R. Smith '16 A. K. Beumler '17 K. W. Horn '17 P. C. Davis '17 P. E. Smith '17 H. G. Blakeslee '18 J. C. Forse '18 Frank Welshon '18 Walden Sargent '18 Charles West '18 Eugene West '18 J. C. West '18 W. H. Parman '18 Clay Dietrich '18 H. W. Brokaw '19 E. M. Cole '19 J. H. Curdes '19 W. H. Fowler '19 D. A. Lose '19 H. A. March '19 D. V. Meacham '19 J. A. P. Morrison '19 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top Row. Dietrich, Beumler, Frost, West, Marsh. Second Row. Smith, Emery, Welshon, Davis, Long. Third Row. Fowler, P. E. Smith, Sargeant, Brokaw, McConnell Boltom Row. Leas, Cole, Blakeslee, Meacham, J. West, C. West 237 --Iillllll 4:iBIEuv Sigma Phi Epsilon Ohzo Epsilon Chapter Ralph Canright '16 Archie Cole '16 Paul Crimm '16 J. L. Goble '16 E. C. Wright '16 Alfred Carpenter '17 A. R. Keppel '17 Archie Mackey '17 Ralph Stoody '17 William Taylor '17 W. W. Van Kirk '17 Kenneth Wood '17 Established in 1915 FRATER IN URBE C. L. Jaynes FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Berridge '18 Cyril Canright '18 Odis Long '18 Percy Spurrier '18 Willard Van Patten '18 DeLoyd Wood '18 Clarence Cole '19 Alexander Mackie '19 Eugene Ketcham '19 H. H. Bell '19 August Mason '19 A. J. Yaney '19 G. E. Lemon pl. 238 nw .-il B I s -- SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row. Mackey, Lemon, Keppel, Carpenter, VanPatton, Bell. Second Row. Ketcham, Cole, Berridge, Taylor, VanKirk. Third Row. Canright, Wright, Cole, Wood, Goble. Bottom Row. Stoody, C. Canright, Mason, Spurrier, Crimm, Long 239 Ohio Wesleyan Union Ohio Alpha Chapter Established 1.909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. G. Duvall J. H. Mason E. R. Burton R. C. Friesner G. E. Beach R. S. Hardin A. W. Hart D. V. Mishler F. A. Tice D. F. Briggs C. S. Templer W. R. Hart S. M. Hudson H. E. Young O. M. Adam 1916 1917 1918 1919 FRATER IN URBE Kenneth Ferguson F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D. L. Parker N. N. Alspach W. E. Shaw G. W. Cox J. C. Plummer M. Miller J. C. Briggs E. L. Hofstetter J. C. Keidel J. D. Bakie 240 Earl G. Abbott, P R. B. Smith W. H. Tipton E. D. Shupp P. J. McCullough W. C. Thurston F. A. Cook T. T. Brumbaugh J. W. Sprangler H. E. Illick P. E. Auble 4nlBlB.p OHIO WESLEYAN UNION Top Row. Templer, Friesner, Smith, J. Briggs, Spangler, Shupp. Second Row. Keidel, Auble, Beach, Plummer, D. Briggs. Third Row. Brumbaugh, Hofstetter, Hudson, Mishler, Illick, Young. Fourth Row. Hart, Alspach, Thurston, Miller, Tice. Bottom Row. Parker, McCullough, Tipton, Cook, Cox, Shaw. 241 -1' s Bl-.luua .--I 5 I s -- JOKES CSenior Societyj Left to Right: Marjorie Jenkiris, Eleanor Hurst, Josephine Court, Ruth Daily, Ellen Graham, Ella Clemans, Jane Davis, Mary Crumrine, Marjorie Borgess, Mildred Huit, Catherine Vesey, Elizabeth Newson. 242 --L: sn..ll:lLl-- --I 5 I s -- 4. ,f,. JESTERS QSenior Honorary Societyj List of Members: R. K. McCurdy, S. L. Banks, R. S. Saunders, H. A. Beckley, P. P. Rugg F. M. Dumm, F. M. Grose, H. H. McDevitt, R. F. Slutz, F. C. Page, E. L. Close, E. F Wiggins, Maynard Craig, C. B. Pride. 243 -.-'I B I B -- TOAST-MASTERS CSenior Socielyb First Row. Graham, Dailey, Vogler, Slutz. Second Row. Craig, Rugg, Lyon, Banks. Bollom Row. McDevitt, McCurdy, Saunders, Close, Emery. 2 -i E , I I I I I I V , I I I I I W . I I OWL AND SKULL Uunior Societyj Top Row. Dumm, Caldwell, Griffin, Walters, Lewis.. Middle Row. Deardorlf, Meyer, Besse, Mills. Bottom Row. Gault, Turner, Miller, Freshwater, Cardwell. 245 IllIIlil--- --1I2Nll1 1- IBIS I , CRESCENT AND SCIMITAR CSophomore Socielyj Top Row. Willoughby, Berridge, Hamilton, White. Middle Row. Strecker, J. West, Revare, Reading, Taylor. Bottom Row. Mayer, McDevitt, Berry, Rosebrook. 246 H5 as will 36 0 f .mv an EE ---1llWlli-- Glee Club 4 Ms Under the leadership of Maynard Craig and with B. E. Emery at the managerial helm, the Varsity Glee Club made the most successful Christmas trip in its history through northwestern Ohio. The club sang to a large audience each evening, and received much favor- able press comment. The Varsity Quartet with the Hills- Vance-Lyon instrumental trio, and R. K. McCurdy as reader, helped to make the program one of exceptional merit. The Glee Club is unsurpassed as 'a factor in advertising the University, a first class organization such as that of this year, being instrumental in inter- esting many prospective students in Ohio Wesleyan. 248 THE GLEE CLUB FirsI1Row. Canright, Rudy, Secrest, Gilbert, Cuppett, M. Craig, Watkins, McElroy. Second Row. Emory, Brumbaugh, Burgess, Battelle, Morse, Wood, Smith, VanCleve. Third Row. Strecker, Brokaw, Knapp, Norton, Funk, Evans, B. Mills. Bottom Row. Polen, P. Craig, Stoody, Griffin, D. Mills, Bakie, T. Craig. I l Mx El L1 U l-'F 1 1 I I 1 m l Y '.llwl.l ' President ........ S ecretary- Treasurer .... Business Manager ..... Director ............ Accornpanist .... Ruth Grove Margaret Cuppett Jessie Johnson Frances Olinger Maude Henderson Hester Cartwright Blanche Stotts Eletha Steepee Rachel Belt Mildred Cunningham Ruth Howey Virginia Anderson Corinne Rosebrook Emma Rich Helen Smith Lucy Stuntz Alice Neary The Choral Club MEMBERS First Soprano Esther Freeze Aleda Tarbill Carol Smith Edna Smith Second Soprano Mabel Britenburg Mary Lane Mabel Robinson Ruth Morrow Marke Brashares First Alto Eloise Waltermire Marguerite Allyn Vera Smith Theodora Porter Second Alto Grace McElhinny Dorothy Vance Caroline Hartman 250 ELo1sE WALTERMIRE ...........EDNA SMITH . . . . .CORINNE ROSEBROOK GUY E. MCLEAN . . . . .HELEN HUIT Ophelia Dunlap Amelia McGuire Julia Metcalf Hazel Woodruff Margaret Marple Addie Miller Esther Rockey Lucile Moses Gladys Ranier Mary Morsbach Mildred Cole Amelia Howell Helen Swickheime Bernice Crimm I' CHORAL CLUB Top Row. Stuntz, Hartman, Woodrulf, Dunlap, Stotts, Rosebrook, Brashares, Morsbach, H. Smith, Moses. Second Row. Grove, V. Smith, Miller, Waltermire, Marple, Bricker, Cunningham, Steepee, R. Howey, McElhinny. ' Third Rag lVflcGuire, Vance, C. Smith, Lane, Rich, Belt, Cartwright, Tarbell, Page, Anderson owe . Bottom Row. Johnson, Cole, Britenburg, E. Smith, Allyn, Porter, Olinger, Morrow, Robin- son, Rudy, Huit. ll l,l I' M ml I. D F Z 1 ll s Y THE VARSITY QUARTETTE IP --l1lIlr'l D I l 1 ll I Y THE OHIO WESLEH'AN BAND ' E Bl ' ff'l 5 EWU 54? , , ' 5 H K f' f 1 X 3 '34-f gd ' LA: . 4 -bun. 1. 'if 'f 'X . X, , xff ?'.f , if '-. :Pa 5 f '4' --'ff f 'jf' . ' . ' , ll' W '. . ' 'Qi FA ,ff , Q F ' ...N if u N Q. l , X2 ' N ' A' P ' 3 ' , 1'f'f? LJ.. L 4. . L 3-' ' 7' - ' Huw .f!lK1lCJ lhfl' flu-aww JF! 'Fig 4. Q' ' , 555 1 E ---- .1 ,, I Y' A 'L HERE AND THERE 254 slr Q Q . Q inn- JMR - x 1 ' . ,f ' w!ia1: X pun ' v V -r ll 1 - . , ff ' Wd J, i2f EFQSSF' n lvififhm.. if .gy 11. W Q .L -Q f X X 255 XX President ....... V'tee7Pres1fdent .... Crztzc. r .............. Recordzn S ecretar g y ....A Corresponding Secretary .... I'reas'arer.... ..... Assistant Treasurer .... Asszstant Treasurer. . . Sergeant at Arms .... Ahrens, Marjorie Armstrong, Alice Arnold, Clio Auch, Bernice Baker, Jeanette Baker, Ruth Ballinger, Ruth Barnes, Beatrice Beal, Naomi Bice, Agnes Booth, Miriam Britenburg, Mabel Brittain, Pauline Campbell, Edith Cessna, Margaret Chillas, Gertrude Church, Muriel Clayton, Cleo Coby, Helen Compton, Blossom Coverston, Eiiie Craig, Helen Cranston, Eflie Cross, Maud Curtis, Mary Davenport, Gladys Davis, Jane Smith, Edna Smith, Elizabeth Smallwood, Melba Strangfeld, Henrietta Worley, Gladys Athenaeum OFFICERS MEMBERS Deardorff, Anna May Dixon, Inzabel Drennan, Mabel Duerr, Kathryn Dunlap, Mary G. Dunlap, Opelia Edwards, Ruth Fickel, Ruth Finly, Lola Fenley, Mary Gieseking, Edna Gieseking, Nettie Griffith, Grace Ginler, Edith Hankins, Elsie Harbage, Gladys Hills, Helen Homan, Llewella Howey, Mary Howey, Ruth Innis, Mary Jones, Rachel Keep, Gertrude Ketcham, Bertha L. Kleber, Blanche Lorah, Ethel Sears, Sallie Strome, Mae Shoots, Lena Thatcher, Helen Tucker, Grace 256 . . . .EFFIE CRANSTON ......JANE DAVIS . . . . .EDITH PERRY . . . . .LOLA FINLEY . . . .PEARL MOORE . . . .HATTIE SCROGGS ........HELEN COBY . . . . . . .OPHELIA DUNLAP GERTRUDE CHILLAS Lowry, Elizabeth McElhinny, Sarah McElhinny, Grace McKinnon, Florence Main, Forrest Manly, Marion Markey, Helen Martin, Charlotte Moore, Pearl Murphy, Helen Nay, Sarah O'Keefe, Florence Ott, Blanche Page, Zoe Perry, Edith Peterson, Florence Philpot, Marion Powers, Masa Putnam, Grace Reyer, Miriam ' Rainier, Gladys Riley, Lyla Rockey, Esther Robinson Sarita Russell, Nelle Scroggs, Hattie Searles, Blanche Vance, Gladys Venning, Katherine Wolfley, Margaret Worley, Ethel ---lillw ' A 1 X , N 1 1 ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. Kleber, Smallwood, Putnam, Phillpott, Coby, Griffith. Second Row. Venning, Strangfeld, Manly, Thatcher, Davenport, Cessna. Third Row. Sigler, Barnes, Page, Dunlap, Fickel, Rockey. Bottom Row. Davis, Scroggs, Keep, Compton, Innis, Rainier. 257 --l ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. Guiler, Arnold, Bice, Hankins, Ahrens. Second Row. Dunlap, Shoots, Reyer, Booth, Robinson. Third Row. Covertson, Wolfley, Hills, Armstrong, Baker. Fourth Row. Finly, Fenley, Lorah. O'Keefe, McElhinny. Boltom Row. Dixon, Main, Church, Cross, Smith. 258 Illini- ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. Benedict, Britenburg, Smith, Beal, Craig, Russell. Second Row. Vance, McElhinney, Giesiking, Chillas, Moore, Brittain Third Row. Searles, Harbage, Riley, Clayton, Cranston, Ketcham. Bottom Row. Peterson, Baker, Auch, McKinnon, Ott, Howey. 259 lZNllli--- GRACE KING ..,.. GERTRUDE SWANK .... MARY WILLIAMS. LILA CLARK ..... FRONA TOPE .... ESTHER HULBERT. Castalian OFFICERS 260 IJVlLIi--- ....,.....President . , . . . . . . .Vice President . . . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer .......SergeantatArms I1Vll1il--- CASTALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. Williams, Carrier, Knierim, Hedden, Howe. Second Row. King, Houston, Swank, Finical. Third Row. Bell, Dyke, Tope, McCue, Bugby. Bottom Row. Hulbert, Archer, B. Moore, Achterman. - 261 JosEPH1NE MCCABE. CORINNE ROSEBROOK ERMA JENKINS ...... N ELLE CRATES ...... OLIVIA RoBERTs. . . MIRIAM STEVENS. . . Belt, Rachel Bennett, Lucile Borgess, Marjorie Bradley, Marian Callander, Anne Callander, Jean Cartwright, Hester Carl,Grace Chatterton, Berthabel Cleary, Mary Court, Josephine Clemans, Ella Cronin, Gussie Crumrine, Mary Daily, Ruth Dodderer, Darline Dunn, Mary Evans, Harriet Fitzwater, Winifred Goodwin, Ruth Graham, Ellen Grove, Ruth Guthrie, Leonore Hay, Ruth Freese, Esther Hart, Marie Holderman, Mary Honeywell, ilthelyn Hurst, Isabel Hutchinson, Grace Jenkins, Erma Jones, Margaret Krape, Zell Linville, Miriam Locke, Charlton Mann, Margaret Metcalf, Julia Clionian OFFICERS ' MEMBERS Holt, Frances Huit, Helen Huit, Mildred Hulse, Marjorie Hunter, . Lucile Hurst, Eleanor Jenkins, Marjorie McCabe, Josephine McGuire, Amelia Malsbury, Marjorie Mason, Sarah Moore, Gwendolyn Morrow, Ruth Moses, Lucile Nelson, Louise Newson, Elizabeth Patterson, Ruth Quinn, Martha Ramsey, Mary Reeder, Florence Rees, Ruth Reiff, Marie Rosebrook, Corinne Scott, Helen Millikin, Helen Morehouse, Rachel N eary, Alice Neuman, Helen Parks, Florence Patterson, Charlotte Pfiffner, Carolyn Philpott, Helen Porter, Theodora Pumphrey, Elva Rich, Emma Roberts, Olivia Robinson, Mabel 262 UW ..........President . . . . . . . . .Vice President . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasnrer . . . . .Sergeant at Arms Semans, Mary Shumaker, Grace Swickheimer, Helen Thew, Nina Tobin, Marjorie Vance, Dorothy Vesey, Catherine Waltermire, Eloise Welch, Dorothy Wood, Mildred Yates, Pauline Adams, Dorothy Bloor, Helen Bolles, Lucile Booher, Evelyn Brashares, Marke Carl, Geraldine Cary, Charline Chandler, Frances Chandler, Mary Crates, Nell Crimm, Bernice Cuppett, Margaret Fiske, Madeline Rosebrook, Wilda Schenk, Margaret Smith, Helen Spaulding, Florence Stevens, Miriam Stuber, Gladys Swan, Ruth Tarbell, Aleda Thew, Florence Turrell, Dorothy Willis, Helen Young, Ethel Young, Isabella --I B I 5 -- . ,1 54 x 'life' NJN 1 Xt 1 'V 4 1 r 1 !1 . CLIONIAN First Row. Ramsey, Bolles, Graham, Frecse, M. Chandler, Crates. Second Row. Stuber, Neary, Vesey, C. Rosebrook, Schenk, Crumrine. 1 , Third Row. Swickheimer, Welch, Chatterton, C. Patterson, Linville, Shoemaker. Bottom Row. I. Hurst, Cronin, I. Young, Wood, W. Rosebrook. E. Hurst. 263 --l5ls -- CLIONIAN First Row. H. Huit, Bennet, Clemans, Hulse, M. Huit, Daily. Second Row. Dunn, Scott, Cary, Reeder, Parks, Fitzwater. Third Row. Morrow, Willis, Metcalf, E. Young, G. Carl, Evans. Bottom Row. Hunter, Seamans, Grove, Porter, Philpott, Cleary. 264 .-JB I ls -- CLIONIAN First Row. Neuman, Rich, Reiff, Borgess, Moses, Guthrie. Second Row. Hart, Nelson, A. Callander, Tobin, Mann, J. Callander. Thzrd Row. McCabe, Spaulding, Hutchinson, Malsbarry, Fisk, Pfiffner Bottom Row. Court, Tarbell, Bradley, Cartwright, Belt, Millikin. 265 ---l ENllli--- l 1 C LIONIAN Firsl Row. Robinson, Carl, Mason, Yates, Crimm, Honeywell. Second Row. Swan, Holt, Cuppett, Hay, Turney, Krape, Smith. Third Row. E. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, Humphrey, R. Patterson, Quin Boltom Row. Holderman, Goodwin, Moore, McGuire, Bloor, Locke. 266 Newson uw.--I5 I B -- Alethian Literary Society President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . Catherine Adams Marguerite Allyn Margaret Anderson Edna Baker Sarah Barrett Louise Blessing Jennie Bowser Elva Buckley Ruth Cheney Florence Clemans Helen Croft Alberta Dodds Dorothy Durling Hazel Edman Helen Ellsworth Vera Fehr Margaret Foley May Rueb Izora Shumaker Esther Skoog Dorothy Sprengle Lucy Stuntz Lucile Swearingen Bessie Thornton OFFICERS .....DOR o'rHY DURLING . . . . . .HELEN HUGHES . . . . . .ALBERTA Domus . . . . . . . .LoU1sE MILLER . . . .MELBA PLUMADORE NEMBERS 267 Mary Geyer Edna Hazen Helen Hillman Ruth Howell Helen Hughes NaDean Jones Gladys J oselyn Marie Ladd Gail McCleary Louise Miller Mary Morrison Vivian Newman Jeanette Patton Melba Plumadore Helen Rardin Mary K. Roby Helen Rockey Edna Uhrig Elizabeth Walker Onnolee Wyckoff Dana Hughes Mary Hills Hilda Clark Caroline Hartman ESTHER SKOOG ALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY RUTH ABERNETHY. . . JOSEPHINE LILLY. AMELIA HOWELL. . ELETHA STEEPEE. RUTH HEARST. . . AUDREY NOURSE. Philomathean OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . .President , . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President .Recording Secretary . . . .Corresponding Secretary ..........Treasnrer MARGARET EATON ........... .... S ergeant-at-Arms COMMITTEES Refreshments Entertainment Helen Albaugh Dorothy Fisher Harriet Albright Dorothy Beam Frieda Countryman Lois McCurdy Mabel Kirkpatrick Gladys Swartz 270 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY lp- 31 lJr'la - P1-IILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Hwll -- Amphyctonlan OFFICERS T. J. DENNEY ...... ......... ,....... P r esiident C. B. GEYER ......... .... V icePresident A. F. TURRELL: .... ...... A ttomey J. L. GOBLE ......... ....,...... 4 Crztzc A. S. MCELROY ........ ..,.......... C lerk C. E. SATTERFIELD .... ........... C haplazn A. H. MASON ........ .... ..... S e rgeant at Ar-ms C. S. CARLTON .... ............. ......... 7 ' reasurer MELIBERS C. V. Adams N. N. Alspach L. C. Bartlett C. W. Beardsley H. G. Blakeslee J. F. Blasy E. M. Britenburg B. W. Butler R. O. Canright C. H. Carlton A. E. Cole C. S. Dayton T. J . Denny C. R. Funk J. L. Goble C. B. Geyer G. W. Hibbert E. L. Hofstetter E. C. Hughes D. L. Ricketts M. H. Cardwell R. E. Karns A. D. McElroy A. H. Mason J. B. Miles R. C. Metzner M. I. Miller A. E. McKay R. C. Parmenter A. M. Richardson S. A. Robinson P. P. Rugg C. E. Satterfield C. Sifritt P. E. Smith R. B. Smith J. W. Spangler R. W. Stoody A. F. Turrell C. F. Van C'eve W. W. Van Kirk E. C. Wright . 273 .--I B I E -- AMPHYCIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. P. E. Smith, Cole, Goble, Richardson, McKay. Second Row. Metzner, Ricketts, Mason, Wright, Canright. Third Row. Hibbert, Beard, Robinson, Miller, Spangler, Denney. Fourth Row. Satterheld, Carlton, VanKirk, Funk, Britenburg. Bottom Row. Turrell, McElroy, VanCleve, Butler, Rugg, Cardwell 274 --I1 President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Censor ......... Chaplain ........ Sergeant at Arms. . E. V. Berry L. D. Cline O. R. Keppel J. S. McDevitt Sidney Mayer E. S. Shreve D. F. Wood M. B. McCammon M. Cherington C. Templer Dana Vogt M. H. Helter C. E. Holland R. E. Lee Forest Weaver Wm. Weir H. E. Young J. M. Mitchel L. V. Bennett J. C. Plummer J. W. McMorris A. P. Hulse H. E. Buckie L. A. Tice E. D. McCaughey Raymond Brothers Chrestomathean OFFICERS MEMBERS J. C. Briggs J. W. Harrah R. D. Leas H. E. Illick W. P. Miller W. M. Taylor Charles West J. M. Decker W. Stephens A. W. Hart L. C. Wilson R. K. Walters A. J Yaney Aura Smith Clyde May H. C. Havighurst P. E. Williams D. C. Dietrich J. A. Frazer Johnson Miller Allen Street M. M. Shumaker J. L. Carroll Nelson McQuillen C. B. Austin 275 UVlUi--- .RoScoE D. LEAS . . .SIDNEY MAYER . . .W. M. TAYLOR CHESTER A. KERR T. T. BRUMBAUGH . . . .O. L. INGLISS T. T. Brumbaugh H. R. Kepner H. H. McDevitt A. E. Mackey W. C. Smyser J. A. Walls P. C. King M. J. Meyer W. P. Castoe Perry Auble E. M. Pierce G. A. Patterson Chas. McQuinifl' J. C. Keidel Oswald Ingliss Grant Lemon W. W. Brown C. A. Kerr J. V. Finney A. B. Mackie W. W. Blayney H. T Pearce M. Hanning Percy Spurrier P. M. Hickox --ll CHRESTOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. May, Smyser, Ewbank, McCaughey, Briggs, Weir. Second Row. Spurrier, McCammon, Carrol, Austin, Plummer, Frazer. Third Row. West, Finney, Miller, Shreve, Kepner. Fourth Row. Williams, Cline, H. McDevitt, J. McDevitt, Bennett, Bell Bottom Row. McQuiniff, Wood, Brumbaugh, Keidel, Templer, Walls. 276 lllillib- Wu CHRESTOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. King, Pierce, Smith, Helter, Hulse, Weaver. Second Row. Holland, Harrah, Lee, Tice, Havighurst, Shumaker. Third Row. Lemon, Patterson, Cherington, Vogt, Cartzdafner, Augble Fourth Row. Meyer, McQuillen, Mayer, Leas, Berry, Kerr. Bottom Row. Brown, Hanning, Mackey, Young, Keppel, Decker. 277 IJVll11-- D J. EWART. .. S. R. MAUCK. .. W. G. Coox... A. J. SEARLES. A. C. RosE. . .. T. C. ABEL ..... E. M. LOWRY. .. G. E. BEACH. .. T. C. Abel R. C. Friesner M. L. Lopez J. E. Gamble P. J. McCulloug A. C. Rose C. M. Turner Harry Linzell C. M. Frolio h Zetagatbean OFFICERS MEMBERS G. E. Beach C. D. Frost S. R. Mauck M. D. Gamble D. V. Mishler A. J. Searles W. G. Cook S. P. Ozman G. M. Garden 278 . . . . . .President . . . .lfzce President . . . . . .Chaplain . . . . .Secretary ........Treasurer .............Crmc Sergeant at Arm: ............Censor J. Ewart abomwzvp ci S. Hardin T. Drown M. Lowry E. Reed E. Suthers ayton Hartschuh James Stinchcomb Tsutom Miura --I B I 5 1- ZETAGATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row. Cook, Turner, Beach, Reed, Stinchcomb. Second Row. Miura, McCullough, Mischler, Mauck. Third Row. Ewart, Friesner, Lopez, Frolio. Bottom Row. Hartschuh, Gamble, Linzell, Abel. 279 UW 280 CIPMLE 281 --l1lJWll1-- Senior Lecture Course Committee 1915-1916 MR. F. W. FORSYTHE, President MR. P. R. BOGGS, Plat Manager MR. C. D. FROST, Sec'y-Treasurer Anvisom' COMMITTEE Miss Josephine McCabe Miss Corinne Rosebrook Miss Ella Clemans THE October 19 November 1 December 16 January 11 February 8 March 7 April 6 April 25 LECTURE COURSE Evan Williams, Concert Tenar. Play, Servant in the House. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Flonzaley String Quartette. Alton Packard, Cartoonist. Mme. Jenny Dufau, Soprano. C. Edmund Neil, Reader. Chicago Oratorio Quartette. 282 -- u: Bl..lIIlLl .--I 5 I E -- 1 l P If Ln.. SENIOR LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE First Row. Boggs, Frost, McCabe. Second Row. Clemans, Rosebrook, Forsythe 283 nw Washington's Birthday Luncheon Toastmaster ........ . . . ................. PRESIDENT HERBERT WELCH INVOCATION Address .......... ................... H ON. MYRON T. HERRICK Song .............. ............................ M Rs. DUVALL Foreign Relations ..... ............................... E DITH PERRY COLLEGE SONG Preparedness ..... .................. ..... W . W. VAN KIRK COLLEGE SONG ' STUNTS Senior ..... ............... ............ C o operation Junior ......... ................ ' ................ L Ove Conquereth All Sophomore .... .............................. T hat Old Sulphur Spring Freshman .... ......................................... T he Transition Music by Ohio Wesleyan Band Song Leader-PHIL LYON ATHLETIC AND GYMNASTIC CARNIVAL 1. Dumb Bell Drill ............................ H. H. Wagner, Director 2. Cab Irish Lilt ............................... Prof. Moodie, Director Cbj Irish Six Hand Reel G CWomen's Second Year Classj 3. Gamma Phi Cab High Bar Qbb Parallels CcJElephant Acrobatics 4. Dance of the Song Birds ...................... Prof. Moodie Director CWomen's Second Year Classy 5. Athletic Dance. . ........................... Mr. Wagner, Director CMen's First and Second Year Classj 6. Torch Swinging ....................,................... Prof. Dixon 7. Gamma Phi, in Two Kinds of Preparedness Cab Indian War Dance Cbb Colonial Tableau 8. Basket Ball Game, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wooster 9. The Jester's Dream. CBetween halvesb Scene 1. Consistency Secne 2. Efficiency Scene 3. Jester Songs. 284 . 4:5 ' FE ,' AT v :Sf ' -4 .,w V 9-M . ...,. .4 , ,gh -, rx' 41 M , L A, ' UF :r ' ?fj'r:':1-Q . ny'-T 1 -- :Bl..llJLl --I 5 I s -- 15 , rfwavqv-, .Q fgwixyi , . iq! 'fb' f w. ..., .2-L11 -7-,I - .,. . Lkil-AZIAZAZFIO.-' ,v!f..,1L,'1, 2 f WAsHING'roN's BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE Top Row. Pride, Clemans, Schimmel. Second Row. Church, Kepner, Denney, Saunders. Bollom Row. Worthington, Huit, VanKirk. 285 11llVlU1--- , ,. .Av.Z' 1 . , V V W K - Wm. J , , , .. ...Z H- .: ' ...-,,'N If ,' v ,- 1 1, L, We .. 1 r , X A K .. , , 1 . . , V -gg -.'f'- WL i 1' ,' . - 1 ' ' . 1 . THE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 286 '.llwl.l ' Commencement, l 9 l 6 ' OMMENCEMENT week of 1915 will continue long in the fond recollections not only of the Senior class, for whom it had such especial significance, but in the hearts - 7,-Q cn and minds of the great throng of alumni and other friends, who assembled at dear old bd' Ohio Wesleyan to attend to enjoy, and to participate in, the greetings, congratu- lations and farewells of that memorable, that solemn yet joyous close of the college year. The Seniors of 1915 had finished their course, and had now but to hear the Well l done which they so justly deserved. SHAKESPEARE CLASS PLAY Twelfth Night was successfully given Saturday evening, June 12, at the city Opera House. The expectant crowd found no cause for dissatisfaction in a play so efficiently managed and skillfully presented. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY Sunday morning marked the beginning of the end. One hundred and seventy-one seniors, accompanied by the faculty-all in stately cap and gown-filed into Gray Chapel amid the heart-felt yet hushed applause of friends and relatives. Bishop Bashford delivered the baccalaureate sermon. President Welch, who, on account of recent illness, was unable to give the sermon, spoke a few words of farewell to the class. In the afternoon, the annual college love-feast was held, and in the evening an interesting address by Bishop Bashford was given. RECOGNITION CHAPEL Recognition Day was by no means lacking in the demonstrative enthusiasm for which the student body is famous. Trembling Freshman, boasting Sophomore, careless Junior, and con- fident Senior, alike awaited the awarding of honors and prizes-the trophies of athletic and forensic triumphs and of achievements in scholarship. Rev. Alba Chambers Piersel, D. D. 1890, gave a very clever and humorous address, well calculated to inspire both the successful and the defeated with a feeling of good fellowship. CLASS DAY Unhampered by the necessity for simulated humility in the presence of old grads, the Senior class representatives controlled the platform of Gray Chapel on Tuesday afternoon, and displayed to an appreciative audience the astounding accomplishments of their college career. The program included: an organ solo by Katherine Harford: class history by Helen Kahleg class poem by Pauline Zeppg class prophecy by Marie Drennang a vocal solo by Lucile Somersideg the Memorial Window presentation by Wallace Morrison, and a class oration by Willis Liggett. A baseball game with Ohio State, and an alumnae reception of the Athenaeum, Clionian and Castalian literary societies at Monnett Hall, concluded the events of the day. ALUMNI DAY In the opinion of many, Alumni Day was the grand climax of commencement week. To feast upon familiar voices and faces of friends of the good old college days, and upon the equally substantial banquet provided to ensure good cheer-where else could the alumnus hope to meet with such true conviviality? Everyone entered heartily into the spirit of the day, and the toasts and songs of some of the old classes were exceptionally good. Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Schenck, '90, acted as symposiarch. Toasts were responded to by Rev. W. Wells of Toledo, Judge C. W. Dustin of Daytion, and S. Raymond Thornburg of the Senior class. The meeting closed with an address by President Welch. The annual baseball game between the 'Varsity and the Alumni was called at four o'clock. At six o'clock the quinquennial reunions of the classes were held at Gray Chapel. In the evening, the Promenade Concert and the President's Reception on the campus, the fraternity reunions, and the serenades at Monnett Hall contributed their share to the completion of a perfect day. COMMENCEMENT DAY Commencement Day marked the close of a most delightful and inspiring week, and the last meeting of the class of 1915. The Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, delivered the address. President Wglch preisiented the diplomas, and the Seniors went out from their Alma Mater into the wide, W1 e, wor . 287 -11llWllil--- SCENES DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK 288 K --I 5 I E -- r' The Social Side UT social life at Ohio Wesleyan is not made up entirely of such cosmopolitan events ff as The Joint. The student body must be taught how to take its place in the out- QQL ' side world, how to converse easily with le beau monde, and how to manage a dress suit. For this reason the Inaugural is given. Monnett is thrown open to all gentle- men whose curiosity masters inborn reticence, enabling them to ask some happy maiden for a date. Throughhout the day, vigorous cleaning goes on, promiscuous borrowing of chairs, pillows, or any other objects that take the eye of the excited semite who is going to have her man up in the suite, ' is indulged ing party dresses which just must be pressed, are excavated from the depths of Monnett coffin boxes , and clothing stores do a rush busi- ness in renting dress suits, but when the fateful evening finally comes all is serene as a sum- mer sea. The Inaugural of Oct. 8, 1915 was no exception. The evening was perfect, the Literary Halls where the real festivities took place ffor It is the girls' literary societies that make the Inaugural possiblej were veritable gardens of plants and flowers. Music could be heard every- where, somehow alleviating the ordeal of the receiving lines which could not be escaped if one were to arrive at the goal of dainty refreshments served by smiling girls. But that was not all, for cozy corners were arranged throughout Monnett, where heart to heart conversations could be indulged in, or the trivialities of school life discussed. So popular were these tete a tetes that it took at least five bells to inform the gentlemen that the curfew had rung. With dainty souvenirs and fitting smiles they reluctantly said Good night, and went to their rooms to dream of the pleasant evening. And what was it all for? To properly inaugurate the incoming president of Clionian, Athenaeum, and Castalian into their semester of presidential honor and responsibility. THE JOINT' To the uninitiated The Joint is as incomprehensible as, for instance, the Hole in the Wall, but to every loyal Wesleyan it is the one time in the year when everyone is invited to put aside all dignity and class prejudices, and spend a few hours in Edward's Gymnasium, from this great school Melting Pot to go forth a unified student body, united in pep and love for O. W. U. Anyone looking in upon the gym. the night of Sept. 25, 1915 might easily have thought that school life consisted only in having a good time. Hundreds of girls and men were talking and luaghing together dominated solely by the spirit of jollification. Games were played, and songs were sung, and everyone had a smile for the next fellow. For the freshmen, it was an epoch making event, and no one can tell how many cases that have since fiowered forth, had their seeds planted at The Joint. For the others, it was a time to see everybody they had ever known, to meet anyone they wished, and to talk about those who had fared forth into the wide, wide world. But as it is easier to enjoy life when eating, suitable refreshments were served until every- one asked, How did the committee ever dream that we would be so hungry? but, the com- mittee had been forewarned. All good times must end, and it was with reluctance that each said good night to the old gym, to judge by the demerits administered by the relentless author- ities of Monnett. The last words of everyone before dropping off to sleep were Didn't we have the best time, but how am I going to remember all the people I met? JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET It is too bad that the crowning social event of the year takes place too late to be included among the festivities described in The Bijou, especially since it is given by the Juniors which TheBijou declares to be the 'class supreme' of them all. In a spirit of forgiving good will towards the class which has been its rival through college, the Juniors annually give a banquet for the Seniors. Each year the committee works for weeks beforehand to make their Junior-Senior surpass any other. Monnett dining room is literally a garden of blossoms, into every corner of which strains of beautiful music float. The tables, artistically arranged are decked with flowers and candles, and around them the members of the 'Junior and Senior -classes make merry. The menu itself includes such a host of things in season and out of season, that it is of sufiicient proportions to feed one of Europe's great armies? 289 With. the assurance of those who know, it is declared that the Junior-Senior of 1916 will go down in college annals as the wonder banquet of Ohio Wesleyan. And with this expec- tation, ahe committee will put forth every energy to fulfill the hopes of each member of the umor ass. - CLASS PARTIES Innumerable class events are held throughout each year, but the year 1915-16 was espec- ially fruitful in such celebrations. As the fine fall weather was conducive to long walks, hikes became the rule, and each class had to participate in at least one, before it was satisfied. The winter season next brought its annual parties where the ingenuity of every committee member was taxed until there were a host of absolutely new original stunts to be pulled off to the amusement and satisfaction of all. Class festivities always reach their climax in the annual Senior Banquet held at Monnett in the early spring. In the prettily decorated dining-room the members of the class meet as a unit for the last time before Commencement. But sad thoughts are banished and all are busy talking, eating and listening to fitting toasts, while music adds to the general enjoyment, not one daring to think of the next year when they will be Staid Alumni, lost in the wide, wide world. 290 H-Scrosgs --illllll Monnett Eg li F some stranger would ask you, What is this Monnett Hall I've heard I so much about? , what would you answer? First you would say ' 'Why, that's the O. W. U. dormitory, the dear old sem of historical T 1 fame. But this reply would not suffice in the least to explain just what Monnett really means to the girls who have been a part of it. Your first words might .be that it is a red brick building situated in the center of a big woodsy campus. The land all around it is rolling, sloping down to a tiny creek at the rear of the hall. Then you would tell about Daffodil Run with the beds of spring flowers along its banks,and how, in the springtime, the grass is intermingled with countless blue violets. You might next describe the majestic old trees overhanging shady walks, and how as soon as the warm days come, the girls bring out their hammocks and make the front campus look more like a garden picture than the conventional haunts of the spirits of Plato, Euclid, or Shakespeare. And then close by is the faithful sundial marking only the sunshiny hours, for even in the college girl's life there are days that are dark and gloomy. But you would not want your questioner to think that Monnett consists only of trees and flowers so you would describe the big hospitable looking porch where at certain prescribed times, one can sit and look out through the arches formed by the massive Grecian pillars. You might even go on to de- scribe the front hall with the telephone alwaysbusywhenyouwantitgthereading room from which the new magazines seem to magically disappear 3 the vener- able elevator with its Not Running sign upon which Portia and the Winged Victory constantly fix their gaze, but you tell it all with an undisguised note of affection in your voice. Perhaps you might tell of the girls' rooms, their coffin boxes, or cherished Kewpie mascots, of the stealthy raids on the kitchen, and fudge made with or without sugar as conditions dictate. But if the stranger said, This, then is Monett? , your reply would beg No, Monnett is not buildings or rooms, not flowers or trees, or rising bells or feeds at the midnight hour 3 but it is all these things interwoven with the spirit of happy girlhood binding them into one big throbbing life. And into this life comes the girl who grinds, and the girl who don't, the dignified girl and the frivolous girl, the serious minded girl, and the fun-loving girl, and together they work and play until each becomes a part of all those she has met, the real Monnett girl. So Monnett is study and good times, fun and worries, but most of all, especially in the minds of her alumni, Monnett is wholesome memories and friendships. 292 Q 5 I E -5 Monnett Day T f uv ELCOME Sweet Springtime,we greet thee in Song, the familiar strains QM echoed again among the old trees that have guarded Monnett for lo! rg,Q2i,-5 these many years, as a procession of girls three hundred strong wound ' f their way across the green carpet of Monnett Campus. With hearts of true allegiance, and hands full of spring blossoms, they came to pay tribute to the one who had been their leader throughout the past year g to crown her whom they loved, Queen Helen, enthroned beneath her canopy of branches. Monnett Day in the hearts of the girls is Mothers' Day, and the Monnett Day of May 22, 1915 was no exception. The afternoon was occupied with the many dances of the girls in the gymnasium classes, the Procession of Nations, the presentation of the Senior gift and the Maypole Dance, after which a cafe- teria lunch was served on the front campus. - In the evening came the operetta, the beauty of which was enhanced by the glow of many electric lights. The play was a dramatization of the old childhood fable- Golden Hair and the Three Bears. But a second fairy tale was woven about it. The first scene shows a lovely grove where the wood- land queen and her court of fairies and forest children are dancing and playing. Their selfish queen hears of some jewels of the Bears, and sends Golden Hair to get them. The child goes to the home of the Bears during their absence, enjoys exploring the premises, but is .caught by the returning Bears and barely escaped with her life. She is rescued by an old Bard who takes her back to her forest friends. The wicked queen is deposed, and the Bard crowned king of the woodland realm, and the play closed with the happy children all dancing, theilr fgmy wings and shimmering costumes leaving a lasting impression of air an . CAST or CHARACTERS Golden Hair ...... ...................... ......... E D NA SMITH Woodland Queen .... .............. . . ....... JUANITA SPYKER Bard ............. ..,.. E Lo1sE WALTERMIRE Faithful ..... ...... J ULIA METCALF Lightfoot ....... ..... M ARIE HERRON Frivolity ......... .... H ELEN O'DAF1-'ER Airy ............... .... L UCILE LEONARD Will o' the Wisp .... ......... H EDEN SCOTT Big Bruin ......... .... H ARRIETTE HowEY Mammy Muff . . . ........... RUTH HOWEY Tiny Cub ..... ..............,............ M ABEL BRITENBURG Chorus of Forest Children Pianist .................................................. HELEN HUIT Director-WINIFRED EDWARDS Author-J. As'roR BROAD 293 .... ,b ,,,. ,,,, ,.,.., V. v . f .5 21-5 '5 I 'V' x I' SCENES FROM THE MONNETT DAY PLAY 294 --l1llVlUil-- ' 11191115 53 'F A-Nr V f PacoLuuTof g7 0lIOSOwMf:7z DV0R'4fE0r14m7 -,, J ,, 'ff- .f- - --':?'?E??T'f2'ifEE5EE5'::-:-- EEST ' :5 '-,::..:-- 'E-2:55555 ' sgssmrv V .-:Riagg fm ' r 'M Tas xP16 VF? ll! 4 -7 9 295 --1lllllliI-- 1 The Strike Q , 73.5 ,' HE final conflict between the two great Ohio Wesleyan teams was on, and in spite of wind and rain, each side was present in full force, with a fine crowd of rooters behind ,i45,llF5 it. The scene of action was crowded with cheering supporters, and everyone knew that it was to be a great day. As the Athletic Field would have been too small to ' accommodate the multitudes, a diamond had been laid out, extending from the Post- Ofiice steps as Home Plate, to the Library gate as 1st baseg Chapel steps as 2nd base, North Gate as 3rd base, and Home, with plenty of room on the side lines for enthusiastic demonstra- tion. The date of the exhibition was slightly unconventional, being January 31st, but this only lent pep to the occasion, and the fact that the game was called at 7.30 A.M. was sufiicient to give additional spice to the affair if any additional was needed. As the game had just been arranged the day before, the good townspeople were quite surprised to learn of the affair, but when they were informed as to the nature of the battle, their sympathies soon became manifest by the waving of hands Cand the throwing of applesj. The opposing forces may best be called by the names, Student Body, and Faculty, and their lineups were as follows: Doc H. Welch, Umpire. STUDENT BODY FACULTY Prexy Mac ............ P. Billy the Dean. . . . . . . .P. Shorty Mauck .... 1st Duvy ......... ... lst Bashful Banks .......,... 2nd Rolley ....... 2nd Dusty Rugg ..,..,......... 3rd Billy S ........ ..... 3 rd United we stand McCurdy ..... C Mish Konantz. . . . . . . .C Bijou Ewbank ................ R. F. Eddy ......... L. F Toots Hills ......... ... L. F. Lewy . . . .. C. F Tuneful Lyons ..........,....... C. F. Army . , . R. F Ox VanKirk ................. S. S. Flop . . S. S Dutch Craig and Stevey , Bat boys. The game went on smoothly enough for the Hrst fifteen minutes when the Umps tried to delay the game by calling a strike on the student team. But this did not dampen their ardorg in fact enthusiasm rose to a higher pitch each succeeding moment. The band played, the rooters rooted, and victory seemed assured to the excited players of the over confident Student team. The first inning ended simultaneously with the first hour at 8:35,. As yet the faculty had made little headway, their play consisting only in threats and hard, severe looks under which a grim determination to squeeze the lemon could be seen. The second inning began with the pealing of the chapel bell at 8:45. Still the faculty made no headway. The pitcher from his box gazed agonizingly forth on the multitudes that seemed all against the losing nine. The first baseman's attitude was such as to turn the fighting enemies, had they but looked upon it. Only the bat boy was apparently unmoved and seemingly unconscious of the Historical value of that eventful day. Even the catcher's face had lost its accustomed Xivacitgya ind into the minds of all came a desire for a prop to sustain the University in this t. our o e ea Not so the victors, who almost lost their heads in the general rejoicing. Shouts and speeches of joy and congratulation were heard all along the line. The centre fielder burst forth in song so great was his emotiong the catcher orated loud and long on the virtue of student pep and the justifiableness of victory. The first baseman led the team through the intri- cacies of the game with the aid of a splendid silver bat, borrowed especially for the occasion, while the band played, very appropriately, Perfect Day. So the contest surged back and forth all day long. Each inning was an hour long and each inning saw the student team a little closer to the coveted goal of success. The umpire called out Strike whenever he got half a chance, but so splendid was the playing and so demon- strative was the enthusiasm of the cheering mob, that Strike seemed to have no effect. So confident of victory indeed were some, that they went off two and two, spending the day rambling through muddy fields and deserted woods. About the middle of the day the faculty bggan to gain a little, and a few of the weaker of the student supporters transferred their a ections. 296 - llwl.li '-' The eighth inning ended at 4:10, with success almost assured for the students. A short intermission was then given to both sides, to one, for rejoicing, to the other, for thinking up ways and means of turning the tide of defeat to victory. The last inning began at 7:30 with the faculty assuming a position of watchful waiting in the field. The scene of this last inning was changed however from the improvised diamond to Monnett gym, so that affairs might end in true athletic style. And so it did, for the speeches were many, and as a culmination to it all, apples, doughnuts and pop were served freely to the champions and their supporters. Then the game was called on account of darkness, by the faculty, so that they would have plenty of time to take their last bat. The next day opened serenely, everyone going about their work as if nothing had happened, apparently forgetting that the faculty were fighting in the last ditch and were desperate. After chapel it began, and what a slaughter! If Nero had been present he would have had to admit himself an amateur. Our Deans could certainly have given him some lessons. But to proceed with my story, not satisfied with bestowing mental anguish, so heart breaking, as to destroy all ofiicial dignity, all pleasure bought with a cutting price, they needs must also administer the ancient but still efficient parental punishment, the big stick, but in this case it was applied in the way of a prop to help support the student body until the soul might return. For six long weeks the attendance in class rooms proved excellent, for six long weeks the track team pined, for six long weeks, the Bijou, Transcript and Idol were barely able to lift weak heads, to utter forth heir prescribed words of wisdom and wit, above the wreckage of human existence. Thus did the lustily sung Perfect Day fall as did the perfect days of the great Roman Republic, but yet, not to stay a wreck but to rise to truly perfect days in a bigger, better Wesleyan, where student body and faculty strive hand in hand in a splendid cooperation for the mighty things that are to come. And if this comes to pass the immortal day of Jan- uary 31, 1916 cannot be called a failure in the eyes of the faculty in spite of strike or cutsg nor the succeeding days hard to bear in the eyes of the students for have they not a prop to sustain them in all their distresses? 297 --l 1 '1 1 vp!! 'Hpf?1:- -W - I .-N, STRIKE, JANUARY 31, 1916 298 IIlVll11-- Hey! You Fellers! Blackie still holds open house in the Allen Block Subway. Oflice hours at all times except bed time and meal times. The Pasfime The safato 'B li , . ga ur Billiard Hall . Pool Billiards Cigars Candy . . E. SUCHER, Prop. Qgars Candy Q Kurley C9 Evans Q ,411 ifzaf is best in Groceries FULL VALUE S is apparent when your P,fi:g.nCT,S Drug Ehotographs are made YM' .'-.' f C .'-.' HUDSON S or S , , S E Bros. The Students Qualityn-Shop. E L L 3 Everything that is found in a first 3 O class Stationery Store. 0 299 -. LE glhmur. .J-5 I 5 T. BURNING TI-II-J MIDNIGHT OIL MONNETT FIRE DRILL Hear the noisy calling bells-- Noisy bells! What a conflagration their continuation tells! How they rattle in confusion As we wake in sleepy fright! By their unforetold intrusion All the peaceful dreams of night! Oh their boom! boom! boom! Like the final blast of doom Makes us think of devastation and of sad death-tolling knells! And still we hear the bells, bells, bells, bells, Hear the screeching and the rattling of the bells! Hear the dying sound of bells- naughty bells! For not a bit of truth all their roaring noise foretells! They are false, they are deceiving, And they break the sleep of peace! Take and break it, unretrieving, And they mock those, who believing, Heed their whimsical caprice! As they bing! bing! bing! Of their faithless, fiery, ring How the bitter indignation of the angry maidens swells Thinking of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells- Of the lying and the falsifying bells! CONTRIBUTED BY EDGAR Pom 300 PAUL BIANCHI Candy, lce Cream, Tobacco, Fruits Hardin C9 Gallant PRINTERS and STATIONERS 44 South Sandusky Street When you examine our PHOTOS you will readily see the High Standard of Excellence. With just enough ART blended in to make them pleasing. Make your appointment with us. Dfl Opposite the Campus Independent Print Shop Prompt Printers Quality, Service Boo UR THA Finest Quality Delaware Electric Light Heat and Power Co. Light W ith Electricity 301 ...I 5 j 5 .- Qur Te-imc Qi4I.,,f1P.zLL At me 5 , ,W xx fx, 4 fAP Sisigh 5 dj ! ffliglvafcnoj IIIIHIIIIIIHMW ik 21 WW i- O49 Z2 5 52: . x 5 F f 3 If V A in W! I 71 L WESLEYAN BEFORE AND-AFTER T E N fZif?7L ' WET? X I fxl' xffb ... , ff: 'f' Q 1 . f6!ffZ? livm -gf A -QA A ul K m, 1 Y, ' nn su X 1 wJ - 5 Q2 3 ai K X 'i I ' H ' T i: ni ii E ffwx LD U af f.-5-if 5, 5 ,S 3 ? I - r R2lfQlgi1:, :Q-my E314 ,- E in L.- 4 Ei? ifw- E 'YE -f.- --.-I THE FACULTY AT THE HFOLLIESH 302 Whether Undergraduate or Alumnus you should ' be a subscriber to the TRANSCRIPT lt keeps you in direct touch with the college activities for the sum of 51.50 for the entire year. Subscribe now for next year Ojfce No. 38 I -2 S. Sandusky WILSON GRAF S The Up To The Minute Men's Shop The Quality Shoe Man jewelers and Cpticians. Accurate Optical work. Lenses of special grinding supplied promptly W. O. YEHLE Y, Optician lf Electrical and the best, we sell it or do it. The ELECTRICAL SHOP 62 N. Sandusky St 303 Sincethere has always been some speculation as to what becomes of the surplus BIJOU funds, we wish to submit the following report, in order to clear ourselves of any imputations of graft. ' I. RECEIPTS 1. Advertising ........................... . . ..S476.38 2. Literary Societies Cpromises to payj . .4 ........ .... 4 2.75 3. Sale of books .................................... .... 2 50.26 4. Class assessments .................................. .... 6 00.00 5. From contributers Cfor privilege to contributel ............ . 300.50 6. Athletic department Cspace for skating rink picturej ........ 75.00 351744.89 II. EXPENDITURES 1. Salaries of staff Cpaid in annualsj ........ ..... S 2.00 2. Detectives Cto unearth factsb ...... . . .. 375.00 3. Mysterious expenses ............ .... 3 74.86 4. Trips to Columbus .......... .... 2 83.00 5. Entertainment while there ..... ..., 1 54.15 6. Engraver ..................... .... 1 3.96 7. Printer ..........................,... .... 2 03.50 8. Refreshment for staff and friends ................... .... 4 78.00 9. Shoulder braces for Ed. and Bus. Mgr. ...,.............. . . Cto enable them to shoulder responsibilitityj ......... 10.00 10. Expert collector C13 days service in attempt to separate ..... faculty from their soliosj ............................ 260.00 32154.47 Leaving a deficit of 409.58 which was made up by the Editor and Busi ness Manager. Respectfully Submitted E. T. SCHIMMEL, Bus. Mgr. KKWELL, WE Dm OUR DARNDES1' ANYWAY. I 304 -... f ILLUJTRA Tl'l l!' B ef1vP1w Itmnplm igrew rrhxmlmz 1 Ghxv Y I V L . I, . ., . . .. ,,.,:, .. ., . ,,.. ...,,.... l I gmc Champlin Press, malcers of thigboolx, rinu 19101515 College laloar, Annuals, Views Bulletins anal, Calendars, than any T other rin!-shop. Write for samples, prices and references. , Fnablinllwd I893. Ame. s9o,ooo. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON ,THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S 32x44-I20 GREEN EUCLID SEMI-DULL ENAMEL.. I