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

Text from Pages 1 - 355 of the 1920 volume:

1 l'm11pl'lr'rl uml l'ul:lf.vln'rl by f'lm.w. II. lJl.!'l1ll0I'II mul -lllIII!'N IC. lirrvwr UMM 4, ae jumuv Massa? HIQQMQBSIBQHH ifiulva , fu-1+-if 1 9 1 -91 ,iii 'lb'-' -X xx ls' X ll xx QXN ffmlmxxx x X Q V! X lx 1 ll x X xxx 4 , I W, RAN Riff. .W N' XX x Wx ff If f , I If if ' ' ffff' , l ' , ff' ff' V, ' lf ffgvf ,ffl N ,514 ,f Jw, JV,-' lX,j7Z ' Q7 1 ' If f .4 , :fl jf' 1' I 2 ,ff Ze ffl, jf ,?' ' . , r Zn, V 1 , ZZ w ,- f,,,f- f, ,W '- PW Xu Dedrcafed lo The r 'rillll All kv ,P memory offlyose Sons of t l 'll A Ohio.WesIeyaN, X NX who have paid lhg ' lll'Ym,.',, if supreme sacrifice, fhaf fhe ideals of ,A .,, ,' .Owl '-'lla . . . ,'liJ4rqm,.w fhus flaflory 'M-, V ,gn , 'gg w,. M l should mol perish X Worry fig eerily . e N, l.,... ., wr.- ,M--4 IN MEMORIAM Mfuole RAYMOND AUSTIN Major Raymond Au-atm graduated from Ohm Wealeyan ln the ela-4-4 of 1911 After graduation he attended the Ro-4-swell Mllltary Acade-mv ln New Mexlco FOCLIVIIIL, upon hw eraduatlon there a COHITTII'-lHl0l'I aa Qeeond Lieutenant ln the Umted Qtates Army He waa as-agned to the Sixth lteel me nt which organization he was with at the time of hl-1 de 1th He saw servtee 111 the Mexlean trouble of two ve ers neo md wes xetne 111 must of th majmr enea ements f th Nm ru Ln xrmt overse Ls Ills de mth oeeurred whlle le xeltng, has men mto battle and he now es burned at t he ppy Franee He If-1 a member of the Delta Iau Delta Fratcrnnty I11alJ'1' TOM IJUNISAR HAIIIDAY Lleut 'lom Dunbar Halliday wa'-1 a member of the Sophomore clasa when war wa'-1 deelared He Immediately applteel for anel wa-1 admitted to the HSFTIWOH where he recexved hea commlssmn aa Second Lxeutenant He aaw much aetlve servlce and fell IH actuon between Chateau Thnerry and Son-mon-1 Hue commlasuon ass taptaln hael been HIVEII but did not reach htm before hw death He dled aa only a -xoldxer and gentleman -should H IS a member of Beta Theta P1 I ll UT Hunsvr V CAM: lil Il Ileutenant Hurst V C ampbell, ex 12 dled ln Baltimore Maryland on Octoberti 1918 of pneu moma following Influenza He waa a member of the Quartermaate rs Corps Ileut I ampbell IS a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and wa-1 loved and respected by all who knew hum Wu I IAM Mrre H1111 Bree Wllllam Mitchell Bell ex 0b waa a private 111 the Avnateon Ordnance Department He had been -stationed for some months m Texa-1 In the early fall he was: ordered to New York where he was atm-ken weth pneumoma eauseng, hnsx death on October 17 1918 llll 1 ON Lnwmen Wim 1esoN Dillon Edward Water'-mon ex 19 0Y1ll'l1.0tl ahort ly after the entrance of the United State'-1 into the war He went over-eea-1 with the ltrbth Infantry ofthe famoua Ralnbow IJIVHIOII He was wounded on August 5 whmle m aetmn and deed a few dag-1 later He waa a member of the Qlgma Chl Fra ternnty Wu I IAM Len snxw Wllllam Culahaw ex 19 a Brxtesh subjeet en hated 111 the C an Lellan Fleld Artllle ry ahortlv after the outbre xk of the wer Ile served for three years and fell ln aetlon on the Weatern Iront on the 28th of September 1918 He waa the 'uxth Wesleyan man to pav the supreme sae-rmee l,,lV1l'l1, hm llfe for the land of hw alleganee anel the eauae of humanity K 11 LYMAN lx H Fyman ex 13 enlisted 111 the A S S C braneh of Avlatmn DLFVIKI and was aoon promoted to the rank of 'ieeond lleutenant He gave he-1 ltfe ln battle 111 June of 1918 on the Western I ront He wa'-1 a member of Slgma Chl fraternity Dm Ill Guam N Davld Garden ex 18 enllated as a gunner ln the 64th Battery of the banadlan Fleld Artlllery early ln the war Ile wasx killed ln ae tlon near Vlmy ridge ln December 1911 HARRY H1 me Harry Herr ex 17 was a hrat I xeutenanf ln the Avxatlon braneh of the aervxee He waa killed ln an acelde nt at Fo t Wor n Te xaa on August 8 1918 He wa-e a member of I hu Kappa Pal Hmuev J M1 Yrns Harry J Mevera ex 19 waa amember of the Avlatxon braneh of the -serv: e He waa killed tn an acelelent at Kelly Ileld 'lexasx He waht 1 member of the Alpha Tlu Ome,a Fraternity Lererr R1e1mlm13 R1-rn Ileutenant Richard B Reed ex 17 a member of the avmtmn braneh of the QIFVICB wa-1 killed ln an aecxdent ln Fnglnnel on July 10 1918 H waa a member of Sigma Chl frat: rnlty JOHN Lwr CARHOI John Lust Carrol enllsted m the Ohm We-uleyan Umt of the 147th Flelel II0'1Dlt11ll shortly after the entrance of the Umteel QLHLLKI unto the war H dned en France fullowmg an attack of lntluenva Carrol wa-1 an expert amateur photographer and excelled en swxmmmg He was a member of the Ohm Vtlesleyan Union 1 . , , 1 1. , , I .I ' .. f . 1- 1 .- ., 1 1 v,.,,- '1 - ' . 1 Q ' ' '. - ' ,,1-1' Vx 's . ,- ,, . 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I I II .QI I I . . 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 .1 . - , 1 , 2 .. .1 . 1 z rg 4 , ' . 1 . 1 1 . 1 . - -I ' 1 - , 1 11 . . I II . 1 , . 1 , - 1 ,. I II I I 1 . 1 , . .I I I I . . . I I I 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . V 41 7 1 1 - 1 1 e 1 . 1 1 .e 1 1 , . W 1 1 44 in J 1 . , 1 1 . . . 1 , - 1, 1 . 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1. 1 I II .I . I. I I. I 1 1'. . 1 e '. '. , Q . 1 . . I , I 1 1, ' , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' , I I, ,,'d,: Qu F6555 Jiifjif,-Q ty To mirror the events which have taken place in this unparalleled year in the history of Ohio Wesleyan is a task which we have taken great pride in undertaking. That the spirit of war should have so vitally entered the life of the stu- dent thru the introduction ofthe Students Army Training Corps and that peace should have been declared during the same school year should, if the picturization portrayerlon the following pages is at all accurate, make this annual of paramount value to the future generations of the University. It is with this hope in view together with the hope that the parents of these soldier boys of Ohio lvesleyan may derive some pleasure from a perusal of its pages that we present. Llc Bmou 1920. May it also be preserved as a lasting memorial to those who so willingly paid the Su- preme Saerifice in this gigantic struggle and may it bring back fond memories of those days when their pleasant association did so much to enrich the life of the school. ,X I 1 w L v ,J 1 I I 1.. ' 4 ' ' rf Seven Eight Nine 711 OCUITL . Q52 X, I ' 4 LL. Twelve fluff ., . 'v- v , ' 1. NL5- .. Y ' -L. Tl: irlccn l 011rlccn AY W' l'v'l:ffC'l5IL R X x S'I.LIIfI'!?IL Scvcnlcvn Eighteen N1'nvIcc'n, Twenfy Twenty-one Twrcnly-two fv-' i-. 4-.1 V , The Past Delaware is generally thought of as an old city, but there are few people who realize that the seat of Ohio Wesleyan University is one of the oldest ten communities in the state. The little city of Delaware came into existence in 1805 around the sulphur spring at the end of the campus, main walk when Joseph Barber erected a small log cabin in its vicinity and opened up a little trading station. And today, despite the passage of over a century many of the Univer- sity's and city's ehoicest memories gather about that historic spring. From its genesis, for a quarter of a century Delaware grew apace as a result of the many mills which were built along the Olentangy river. It served as a natural trading center for a considerable portion of central Ohio. A new era was entered in 1833 when two of Delaware's most progressive citizens, recognizing the medicinal properties of the Sulphur and Odevene springs conceived the idea of establishing a watering place and health resort. A ten acre plot of ground surrounding the spring was immediately purchased and a hotel later known as the Mansion House was erected. The project was quite successful for a time but failed during the financial crisis of Van Buren's adminstration. About the same time and from the same cause the two denominational schools then under the control of the Ohio Conference, Augusta College at Augusta, Kentucky, and Norwalk Seminary at Norwalk, Ohio, failed. For four years the members of the Ohio Conference cast about for a site suitable for another Method- ist institution of learning. Finally in 18411, Adam Poe, the pastor of the Williams Street Church recommended the Sulphur Spring property. After securing the approval of the Conference the citizens of Delaware raised 310,000 by popular subscription and purchased the abandoned Mansion Housev and presented it with a surrounding five acre plot of ground to the Methodist Church for Seminary founding purposes. A charter was granted to the infant college in 184-2 and one of the first acts of the now legally constituted University was the election of Ed- ward Thomson as the first president of Ohio Wesleyan University. The necessary endowment funds came in very slowly, however, and the new college did not be- gin its first session until November 13, 1844-. At this first meeting we find a stu dent body composed of twenty-nine men presided over by a faculty of five. And so, amid these humble yet' inspiring surroundings Ohio Wesleyan had her genesis, We will pass over the ensuing eleven years when we find ourselves viewing the founding under the auspices of the Ohio and North Ohio Conferences on a seven acre plot in west Delaware, of the Ohio Wesleyan Female College. These two- in- stitutions iof learning existed side by side for a period of twenty years when the two were merged into one and the Ohio Wesleyan of today came into being. Such is a short sketch of our University told as simply as possibly. The re- cord of these few bare facts grows in meaning and significance when the energy and zeal, enthusiasm and unselfish effort, high idealism and religious spirit which made the Ohio Wesleyan of today possible is slowly pondered over. Twenty-three -- ,b41l12DI94 e -- Vx. I lub JYDA X!! 4 r V -I I l l l 1 l l . ls 7 The Future May 1, 1918 which marked the successful close of Ohio Wesleyan's great Diamond Jubilee Campaign will always be a red letter day in the history of the institution. On that day the scope of the University's horizon was indefinitely broadened and the field of her opportunity greatly extended. Ohio Wesleyan had reached that point in her career where the necessary endowment was absolutely essential for the fulfilment of her mission. The men whose lives were wrapped up in the University realized her need and the great campaign launched in October, 1917, in collaboration with three other Ohio colleges was pressed with such zeal and enthusiasm that there could be no doubt as to the outcome. Wesleyan's Jubilee unit was 581,000,000 of which the University already possessed 5B200,000 in the form of estate notes and annuities. The unusually difficult conditions under which the officials of the University labored, however, made the extension of the time limit originally set absolutely necessary. The General Education Board subscribed 8150.000 -in a lump sum on the condition that the University should produce cash or pledged subscriptions totalling ElS450.000. For a period of well over six months President Hoffman assisted by Executive Secretary Ehnes and Alumni Secretary Thornburg gave their time and energy unceasingly to the campaign. The entire citizenry of Delaware as well as the student body was interested in the outcome and the gradual rise in the mercury of the big thermometers erected on the campus and in Gray Chapel was watched with breathless interest. The final dollar was subscribed on the afternoon of May 1 and the larger and better Wesleyan was a reality. The Diamond Jubilee Campaign was planned as a means of celebrating the seventy-fifth year in the founding of the University and the erection of the build- ings whose need fostered the campaign was to begin at once. War conditions, however, necessitated the postponement of their erection indefinitely. In' the meantime a number of architects have been working on plans for the new build- ings which are to include: a woman's gymnaisum, a men's building, a chemistry building, an administration building, and a general heat and power plant. Now that the armistice has been signed and the declaration of an official peace in the near future is assured, work on the new buildings will soon be under way as the officials of the University have already begun to select sites. The importance of these new buildings in the future progress of Ohio Wesley- an cannot be underestimated. For many years their lack had been keenly felt but it has been only during the past few years that the University had come to suffer in any material way from their absence. Now that they have become a reality, Ohio Wesleyan can hold her own with any other similar institution in the country. The ideals and standards which, in years past, have become an integral part of Ohio Wesleyan have never been questioned but her facilities for working out these ideals in the lives of her students have been somewhat limited. Now that that handicap has been overcome. there ought be no limit to the good which our University may accomplish. Twenty-four 7 ft . .5-f1l1zII1P4 e. P yr 'W NE? Y JXZIA' .- ,,- J' h. K phhl W W 1' , . x x . 4 .0 Ex W uk 'N x, .wg A K +3 3 1 A 1 V AA 3 Vivo lg. X Ni., ' .1-T . ik ,ia N' J.: Twffnly-gfivc .., gi -. The Year 1918-1919 Under ominous conditions the college year opened September 15th. The cloud of war hovered closer and closer about Wesleyan's student body. The es- tablishment of the S. A. T. C. wrecked all campus life and deprived the University of many of its cherished usages, but all was set aside for the one purpose-to win t re war. With the call of war to the students came the call also to the faculty. Alumni Secretary Raymond Thornburg, Professors Wolfe, Wells, Duvall and Smyser were absent on leave. Mr. House and Horton of the men's physical department were palled into service. Professor Robinson, of the Latin Department, was away on eave. New faces appeared on the platform when the first Chapel exercises were held. Those introduced were Miss Potter, formerly of Randolph Macon, who carried on the work in Psychology departmentg Miss Hayes, a graduate of Wellesley, who had come to assist in the women's physical departmentg Professor Horace White- house who was brought here from Kansas City to head the Musical department. The English department added to instructors, Mr. Hodges of Gettysburg and Mr. Delancey Ferguson who began the work in journalism, the most recent addition to the curriculum. Coach H. E. Ewing, formerly of North Dakota was welcomed as a big man in athletics. Professor Leighton of Ohio State made trips here from Columbus to carry on work in the Philosophy department. Tn the short time remaining, previous to the induction of the men into the Student Army Training Corps, school was broken by the ever changing arrang- ments. After the induction, October 1st, things went well until the flu epi- demic came to Delaware, October 6th. Due to the seriousness of the scourge classes were discontinued for one month. During this time the men of the Stu- dent Army carried out the regular military schedule excepting the classroom work. ' November 2d the women and the civilian students were called back to re- sume their college work and after the signing of the armistice, things began to brighten, although military still reigned. Rumors of one nature and then another filled the air and finally on December 19th the hope and prayer of some four hun- dred men and all their socially related fellowmen was realized-the discharges were given. The happiest time of the year came with the close of the quiz week and the opening of the second semester. With the new semester came many former stu- dents, the resumption of the old schedule, seven-forty-five instead of seven-thirty classes. The beginning of the new term was also marked by the revival of many of the college institutions which during the war had been set aside. Many of the professors were returned, Profs. Wolfe, Wells, Smyser, Duvall were given releases from their duties that they might resume their college work. Mr. House and Pro- fessor Robinson were back. Since February 7th, Wesleyan has enjoyed the regularity of work'with the spirit and customs revived. The establishment of the R. O. T. -C. brings only faint recollections of the former hep, hep batallion. Athletics have been put in the usual place in Wesleyan life. All things point to the fact that the second semester of this year will be one of the greatest in Wesleyan's annals. However this is only a harbinger of the year to come when the Sulphur Spring Stretcher Bearers wlll agaln be students here and the many others who went out at the call will come back ro put new 1n- splratlons and ideals into the life about the Spring. Twcnly-.9i:1: .-. Y 54.1256 1 -- 11 1 -----1 -------- L--- -1-----.-.--A1 ..-- ..-... ..f. mm gfj. 14.1, 1' 1,,j 1 '1 - .11 5 A,,,,,,m,,,,,v,-M-MMV M, ,,,,,,,M fi: '-11f2'Z1'1?i'f5 :ff1 f'-fffF?i'wfv2fr,:5- '13 Seq :sg:'1ggylQ,,F?i 1 1 fl? 11'C'T:'f 5Z' Ji-1 ' fl: 11 L., 5111. .,Q..f- W' 121 1 1 1' 1 1 11 2 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 i 1 N 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 9 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 51 1 1 1 11 1 E 1 1 1 X PRESIDEN'l' JOHN W. IIOI l MAN 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 I .M lu'1'nIy-m'11z'n 1 .ff 1111: 1 1 Hs L1 1-.1 .- A 1.,. 1--- -M1-f 'mf'- i3i.ggg,, 1x, , 1111 51171 ,fi-' fx-1. -.-, 42211: :.'g1':,::'rr:-rv--1 I T 'fi.L? ':EffTl,.. HQ' .,.'TH'F'fTf59:ffffi1fff1.L.L.:.flf 1 ks 1f'f M5 3,1 I - X--'UT 'L..',g ...., . , -.Q.1.j:..LL.N..'A L...- 55? i I l l 1 l 1 l i l l i il l E 1 L4 ln ll E l ! ! i r I fl. 332 154 lg lf gy. lit li l l in ta El l 5 . i Q 2 1 l l 1 1 4 4 3 . KY il T? -mEm T '- 1 ,,.d,, ,,.w,,-Aww ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. xi' tr i ts Q ii E. W. -fx .am--U-'SJ' W www W GORDON NELSON ARMSTRONG Secretary rj U'rz1'm'rs'1'ly' Pnornssou or APPLIED MATIIEMATICS Phi Della. Theta, Phi Beta. Kappa. A. ll.. Ohio Weslcyung A. M.. Hurvnrdg University of Chieagog D. Tec. Sc., Munichg T enchcr East Liver- pool High School: Instructor Oberlin Institute: Member American Mathc- mntienl Society and American Assoc- iation for Aflvzmcemcnt of Science Twenty-night llIC'llAltD T STICVICNSON V im'-I '1'c.v1'rlc11l U n'iv1:r.vity lhcoificsson or l'lIsTouY Phi Beta Kappa A. ll., Ohio WVesleyun3 D. D. Wooster: LL. D., Ohio Wesleyang S T. li., Ph. D., Boston University Member Hook Committee of Methotl- ist Clllll't'lI. Q4 5't 'r i ' 't'i i ' jyfsaqzuii-at 4fff7 'm f' 1 1 ul ..1 A l ,.- L- N lf!- WEFZP ,,,',,,,W,,, Q -,W M--NA 'D' 'fl Eg Egw- 6'-'An'- M--'I- ' 1 , M or or row: VV' MQ 1 YA ' Slit I s 1 4 I l l . i i l BURLEIGII E. CARTMELL TI'l?USIlI'0T of ilu' l7lIl.lllFl'S1'I!j '1 Beta 'l'hel,a Pi. l A. B., Ohio Wesleyan: Assistant Treasurer Berea College. Ky., l903- l rg-al l li , ali it its 5 li gl RUSSEL BENJAMIN MILLER Librarian l,B0li'lCSSOIt or' B1nl.lr'.xL Ll'r1cnA'rUnE Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Ohio Wesleyan l'nivcrsily: Ph. D., Boston llniversilyg Instruc- tor of I'Iel1l'eW, Boston llniversity School of 'l'heology. 1001-023 Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature and Philo- sophy and Vice President Red River Valley University. 1908-05. .Z-Taxi A H 1 A I zrvzzly-111110 W' 5-fliqz E-9' C 4 i 1 i ZA, .... WILLIAM GARFIELD IIORMELL Dean Qf Mun lmolwnssolc ol-' PHYSICS Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa A. B., li. S., Ohio Wesleyang A. M., Harvard University: Ph. D., Ohio Weslcyang Assistant Professor in Physics in Harvard, 1892-93. Thirty WILLIAM EMORY SMYSER ltryixfrar, Dean. of Collrgc l,It01 ESS0lt on ENGLH-slr Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. A. B.. Wesleyan Universityg A. M., Wesleyan University. Johns Hopkinsg Litt. D., Ilniversity of Chattanoogag Teacher of Latin, Dickinson Semi- nary, 1889-903 Professor of English, De-Pauw, 1892-1900: Member Mod- ern Language Association, National Arts Club, American Association of University Professors, Toastmaster. l .- A palqznpco -- ff- M--lali.1....Q 'KATHRYN SISSON MeLEAN A .vsocifatv Dean, of W amen ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR on EDUCATION Ohio Wesleyan: State Normal School, Charlron. Neh.: Student al. Columbiag President of National Edu- cation Association of Deans ol' VVf1rcn. UYRUS BROOKS AUSTIN Dvun of Womrn l'mwif:sson ow lVlA'l'IlI'1MA'l'll'S AND ASTIIONOMY Delta 'l'au Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. A. ll., A. M.. Ohio Wesleyan: D. D., Miami and Ohio Nortliernz Tutor of MlltllClllH.tll'S. 1879-82. Adjunct Pro- fessor of Mathematica. 1882-84. Ohio VVesleyn,n: Member of Association of 'l'cac-hers ol' Mal hemalics and Science. Thirfy-one V- ... A p4m1Zllm.b4i e ij V l l A 2 T 'V V l - , 'I rv. S. RAYMOND THORNBURG Alumni Secretary Beta Theta Pi. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Thirty-Iwo MORRIS W. EHNES Executive Secretary Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa B. A., Ohio Wcsleyang Columhiag Missionary to East Central Africa. 1898-19015 Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Delaware, Ohio, 1902-0415 Assistant General Secretary Student Volunteer Movement, 1904-055 Editorial Sec- retary Mission Education Movement, 1905-16. !a..5+ v 541l1zU1pq A ..... r ,V ..n 1 I , A F iff if: N, fin aw: W. 1,4 'fl '- 5 ,, f. ,Q 7 . 1 I Jig' Vf! MQ Q . 1 L 1 fi Q15 M' 5 qi? .A 2151 A Lu V Eff! 'r' . 47 N I, 5-n I-f ' I l?g 'r ,Ang gif 4 ' --------......-.........f..--,s , I I r 3 5 , : -Q Q1 53,5 I gg sup. 44- 'Af' yy I I gif 2,3131 ' f ' ' f F 1 ' 1:1 f 6: J ui X2 wi! ! I , A1 .Q 1 HF, I ' ,gig i if ' -1 Dei 3 f 3555 H 555 .,.1 f ' in 1 4 1 1 2553 W 1 . 3 4 ' 5 if 3 2 s 2 i 3 iff? V6 SJ? Q 3 w Z Ti w HV-F, f i I 'Fl 5 : + W 5 i f I 1 ' fr , I , L. W 9 3 Q E g 1 , .4 1 . 1 1 uf In i 1 I 1 I I if W 2- 1 ' if E ' , Q V 6 V :fi 5 A 543gq3Ef?,qf w1 -ji fn If -1 ' ,, V, wp I f ! an., 'M 5 4 , . e ' , , V,, m M 1 Q A' -.LQ Q 5. '4 Q 4 K A ,. .,.--.m.,,-.-,..,,,m.. , -. -mvvr:x:.f1m-::xs:.,1mmwmfmmf-'p- 63.1 'M g IQ? Lg, N ' Wd YI! Aw -N 'U 4.21-M by-3 W V if 1, f M lv U 5 a !-E Ti 1 , p 2 I i f 5 1 7 N n A 1 I I 1 - i , I 1 ! Q INTERIUI1 on' LIBRARY , fi Thirty-sis: Y 1 --' 5 5-fx 6' '... Q.i ' wr U 1, .N X! I WEN 3 E 25 fr ,,i mm 'I .13 ,.. M, is lug M1 5 :AH W-3 3'-1 1: mf 5 ag Q EN , 1 l I ffm 1 x A - I X 5i1! , my 5 fail NN 1 Ai 3 3 , x :ii yy l JE mi 4 541 U-b , 9-4eIl,EEBIJDugp-Gy. ... HONOR COURT I W W I I W W W , , W W I W W W . . W I W ' W I i , I W . , W W 'i . ' W I W . W I Q? ' GUNN, SIIRIWE, STEWART Wi CRAIG. FOLLWELL W ' MILLEII, I'IlCLTER, FEIIR W ng W President ....... . , MARVIN H. HELTER W Vice President ..... .... L OUISE MILLEII W W Secretary ..,,.. .... V ERA FEIIR Sergeant at Arms. . . .... T. O. SHREVE , MEMBERS W I . W Senior Class Junior Cla-9.9 VERA FEIIR LOUISE MILLEII FLOYD RUEB Sophomore Class F. D. GUNN Thirty-eight W. H. STEWART FLORENCE FOLLWELL HELEN S. CRAIG Freshman Class T. O. SI-IREVE W I'.I I 54Il12uI9 C I -- A w n w I X 1 1 -0 I . Q- -T 41 1.5 5 U gg E. 6.4: o--M--fo-M-9-zaf-11 s 'E 'E i . . I If ! 1 if Y W L 3 THE bI'UDLN'1 COUNCIL 1 . A 2 so f , 1 Q ' 5 4 .4 1 I e E 1 QQ? I 2 V E i f 21 ! Ti ' I ' I 2 Ag! is? 1 A 1 s H . . P i Q EQ j I 1 1 ga 1 f 4 f I f ve-1, . ,A - F 22: if: 1 Wi . 833 E 2' 2 V - i I' H. . 1.23 is ' 1 El? 1 2 if 2 ut.. . I , K A ,. 1 , ! , ' p z . . , . Q 3 A . f ' L g, Q 41 W V 'i 7 ' Z' U Q.. 4 an iz! , , E 'w ORIIANPE. 'ARl'l'1N'l'l'1R. 'l,lGMANS. oNNEm.x' ' . ETH f '1' c I c 4 D , 1 32 . A l fri! I'IAvIunURs'r. 5llAVICll. MICAIJ. JAMES iv-QQ a fi Vocrr. HUGHES. TlmMsoN. Molmlsox. XVAHNIGII 1 V '12 EE - i gi 1 1 ' 2 Prasulcnl. .....,., ........ I IALI-li H. 'l'noM:-suN Svfmffflfy'7'T f 'f7 'f '- - - .... DANIEL IB. I'IEFl l'Il4If'INGIGH. 1 1. z 5 i bg 2 i f f y 1 1 , J ,KE , 1 MluMI1IuRa g Q' , 1. 3 , ' Domnny MPJAID .... ..........., I 'rvxhlcrrt Y. W. U. A. 3 E ' HELEN HUGHES. . . ......, l'ro.x-iflonl M ormvt Axmcriotiofz Q 3 54 J Q J. VAUGHN FINNEY. . . . . .l,l'l'8I'flL'lIl Dvlmhv 10 Oralory Uounmfl ' 1 MARv1N H. I-Immun. . , ............ I'rv.-rzfrlcnt Ilonor Court w IJAYLE WARNER .... . . .Pu-sirlvnt Athletic Aa-.vovialinu 1- 1 , . . - i 3 MARY MORRIs0N. . . ....,..... larlzlor of Trrmscnpl W 1 DANA Vocrr ..,,.,,,,, ..,,,,,.,,,, D 'ull Leader N ' IIARULD HAUGHURST .... ....,, I 'romlonl Sonxior Claw I l LORENr'E K'1.EMANs. . . . . . Illjlfl? Prvxizlvnl Senior Claw: ' GARDNER 'l'owNs1.Ev .... ...... I 'rumfrlvral .lumfor Ifloxx X J0 HAL!-I ............. . . .Vfrv PTC.N'1flllflI,l J unim' Clrmx 45 J. DOUGLAS:-x TURRANCE. . . ...... l'rv.a'i1lmzt Sophomore Clam 2 5 ' EMELINE CAliI'l'IN'l'l'IR .... . . . V ice l'rr-.-r1'11e11.t Sophomore Clan-x 'I DURRANCE JAMES ..... , , .... I'rc.vidz'nI Ifrcslmmn Clrxxs I F RUTH SIIAVER .... . . .Vice Prvxidcnl 1 rz'.s-lmzan Class 5 ,, . . wi! l hzrty-mnc i Q . . W ., , A ..,,. - ,- .. -I S Koizumi 541 q C9 4 v ...f lv MONN ET ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD f 'FEW . ,V. , - t , !,f x V ' I fl ' nr -I -A - HARBAGE, Hms'r, HUGHES, SPURRIER, Pmon CHURCH, STUNTZ, HAVIGIIURST, Donns, RITTER President ....... .... H ELEN HUGIIES Vice President ..,.. . ,... LUCY STUNTZ Secretary ...... ..... H ELEN RITTEIQ Treasurer ..... ..... D olus CHURCH CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Junior ALBERTA Domus MERLE SPURRIER RUTH Hmsr ROMAINE Pmon Sophomore F reshmen DOROTHY KEYTE HELEN HAVIGHURST Lots HARBAGE EX-OFFI CIO Ass0c1A'rE DEAN MCLEAN ,ff Forty U' -'5 A ' Nsalqzulbc A ..., EPP 'bflLEiBIJnll19e-----4-- L PHI BETA KAPPA mf . V 1 ' ' ' . . x - SM B N C P , A Forty-one f Qin u EQ.. ,...Eg5Un...ss. xnxx. ., Y V A lips NIUE i ' Senior Class History Ohio WVesleyan University has a long established reputation for ideal student life. Delaware is the right size for a college town. It allows its ever shifting throng of guests a greater personal freedom, a healthier social atmosphere, than a city could afford. Here exists a happy union of study and recreation which has become the schools tradition. In 1915, the present Senior class arrived with all the characteristic Freshman traits foretelling the ordinary class career. It tryed out everything with excited expectation. It took kindly to Anthropology and despised Trigonometry. On thc whole it didn't study much but preferred play. It dated, schemed out, went down the river, hiked. and merry-go-rounded at the Pumpkin Show. The men bid fair to become great athletes, the girls felt their social prestige enormously. An observer of YVesleyan matters might have told himself at the first Fall 1916 chapel 'SThe old Fresman class has weeded out its weaker members. The fittest have survived one year and they make good, normal Sophomores. Three years hence the class will graduate and add a little more honor to this school's namef, No one would have guessed then, the great change about to befall. The next spring the European conflagration, long buried on the horizon, leaped across the Atlantic and inflamed all America. The great war had come. The bottom seemed to fall out of things. Old placid enjoyment was replaced by a disturbing element. The duty of the United States to iight abroad was evident by 1919's Junior year. Her men enlisted or were drafted, and quickly disappeared. They are an integral part of 1919-one it will always claim, altho they cannot graduate in it. They gained for the class a place in world history. They glorified it as nothing else could. 1919 cannot forget men from its rank have died for a world cause. The war recreated that class, which lost its old killtime air, and worked and thought, and suddenly grew up. The remaining men had the places' of those who had gone aside from their own to fill, and they acceptedthe burden gladly. Real responsibility was placed upon the women for the first time in the Universi- ties history, and they were more than equal to the task. The fall of 1918 was unique in class history. It recalls two outstanding facts-S. A. T. C. and Influenza. Both were interesting as phenomena only. Then peace came. This last semester of 1919's career has witnessed a partial return of former conditions. Old members came flocking back to be joyfully welcomed. Athletics are again the center of attraction, and 1919 is justly proud of her representations in them. The whole university breaths a sigh of reliefand a spirit of joy once more prevails about the campus. But 1919 is not as it was in 1915. It has learned thru work and self denial to appreciate the happiness it then took for granted. It is a class united by a common hard experience. When it goes away for the last time this June, it will be with a peculiar sense of appreciation for Ohio Wesleyan which no other but the war class could possess. Forty-two l l l. 1 i l I l I l W. ... saqgpsf A V V Senior Officers HAROLD C. HAVIGHURST, President FLORENCE CLEMENS, Vice-President RUTH CHENEY, Secretary R. R. WALSMAN, Treasurer if Forty-three if -H-S' b41l1zDlbc ' -- ' wg ' .xrL'. f - i , I' nv W is Wt'-in f. vi. A ,seg fl' I ., . .YV Class of 151531 1 s. j 1 5 3: y. X V ,,,.LAll ,X Fo rty- Four RUTH A. ABERNATHY, Athenaeum: Circleville. Class Vice- Pres. C215 Choral Club C31 C4114 Le Bijou Staff C313 English Writer's Clubg Basketball C11 C4f1g Monnett Stringers, C31 C41- OSCAR M. ADAMS, Union: Delta Sigma Rhog Cincinnati. Histrionic Club: Toastmaster: Amphictyoniang Y. M. C. A. Council, C21 C313 Fresh-So h. Debate C213 Varsit Debate, C31g Gospel Teams C11 C215 Class Track C21 C312 Varsity Track. C21 C31 C41. T. REID Ax.ExANnER. Union: Pi Delta Epsilon: Palaakala. Class Track C11 C21 C31 C4-13 Varsity Track C21 C31 C41g Track Manager C413 Swimming C313 Class-Trens. C213 Band, C11 C21 C31 C41: LeBijou Staff C315 Transcript Staff C31 C41. MARGARET ANnE1isoN, Clikmiang Portmnouth. Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Captain. C813 Women's Executive Board C315 J unior-Senior Banquet Committee. Q Lois ANKEIVEY, Clionian.: Xenia. Histrionic Club: L'Alf liance Francaiseg Junior-Senior Banquet. Committee. EUDOEILIA ARBOLEDA, Athenaeum: Quiet. Ecuador. Spanish Clubg L'Alliance Francaiseg Cosmopolitan Club. I EDNA P. BAKER, Uastaliang Delaware. Home Economics Society. N. CLIFFORD BANGHAM, Union: Springfield. Oxford Club: Gospel Team: Varsity Baseball C81 C41. BERTHA A. BARBER, Aw-ora, Ill. n GEORGE W. BARTON. Phi Beta Kappa: Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oxford Clubg Gospel Team C21 C313 Class Baseball C21. -,pb 4-. ,,-Ja, is 'nfliff-.,, f 4 531 2.1 ,-'5s ,,VZ ' vIW.f::1'f1Lr,3 '! , , q Jl f5?W3'71? 1W3'l ?'-F41 J ...-V -, .' 1 .X n-rg ,.1 ,. - ,-,Q is A 'wh-'i?e2 fr - Q ,, '-R1haqm 4f'TwfM -W' ,.4 . 3 ',, f?3 V., INZQW'-xw1 ',fq'iw.' ,-'-Lf 'AHL -e: -' A' 1 W-fg, ' av' an ,M ,ww L .. ,W ,, .. K ,. gf , Mx V. .,L,, ,. , up 1:-PM-41,-,L Q,vw-3--.',g 'N' ry xhgfflfi A, gfkizt mlb t ' QL L ' I J' liggwff' ,. wg',N:f,, ,w A A rw Q' ,r . lf - gf- . - i w, mga- .7 X-5,1 f 55392, 'YI as A -,pqj Y X . 'q 1 . l' A K, QM 'V ' 1:19 his ff V 75' w 1 .1.'1, 2 fbi- 'Q' 'V 3 4' ' 'lf J ' ' il ' U. 5 U- ,hit rf . xr' . - . H .. 1- v' X .. A X 1 1 51, , ,Q , , l , , , , . 2. , ,id ,, . .X W 4' - 51 A . -ali fx- . ' ,f ,Eff ' . X - 1-.W -Y.f,.- --,Q , .. :pf-i , W-1 ' ' 'PII-r'r'k 5-.fHQi7Ta1f4, 319' .ff:'-29533 i51f??Hj' I ' Jw g fi A ' . -1, cw? f:ifi2i:i'!5 X9Wexs 1i'E'.Ef1 'e'f'wfQk 1' - . 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W, ' 3. qu -:aw fm., gf-Q-:W qw: f..':.,:. gn pf ., ,,,...X.., r-'hw-:A ' , F1,'a ,,w'. ' f' 1 - ' 1 f - E 7 Forty-five T- 541 1201944 -- G'-'--1-4-E Al V v fl f FS 1 -1-Qv4rl12llLyc-----r-4.-.24 VP 'X 'E55I.lllvB-G 4-if L , I 'F' Y v- I l ffrty-Seven fx sfrlflzllnb-f V . V' 5 li- Ffnrty-eight vi 1 A V r V A ' 'Y 1 fl - i 1 Forty-uma ' 3-D 'K-I-EEBI,Illuf9Q----4-L v 1 V xn 4 A, - - . f.., '.-:ww +41-L.,-54 ' 1' ', ,Q-'v'f,-'-'-U. 1-1dY'. w '---,.31 - I . -,af . . V - V. , -. A. 41 - - Lf .tw-Q 7' j,3fp'., t'51:'?5p:f,73.'v' if .f2v 4'uy? !. -A gf-., f, f G , ,--'. ' N -'.1 X f ,' . H- f -- - . .L ,.4 ,. x- , ,V ,,. wr -, A- M. ,.. nl L- .v-:H vnu-.f..: J T-, ,. A., . .- , , -nf . r, .w H-'-...A--1.4 fi: :.,4,,,zs- w-.f.- - v.e1s,,Wv--.ar f-. . u 2 - - .ff---m N- .,,.,v-z'L..e-,w-fh.,,.v'T,...'n - ,Q .-,.g,f,Q-4. . .., W K , ,, Q.. A fwvmwy ,, -wg., ,I MTH: :gf -'Amy' 'V 4 5'xLn?:-3' 274 H . N , . , , ..:- -.:'1-1,14 'X 'i.N,:,- V ',..Irifj,i- 4:.1v':42j v . f . 1- , -1 -,1-1-'H' KH., N X t A -4 , -:1 - -,. .. e 'g,w::3u.gga.. ,,..5,f-13,--353 L , ,f un , . :ggi . V 1 v - - - V if 'Q V '4f.xTi.f5 'A '-.1325 42: if af' 'W 'gfbzy I If , Y 1, , K ' 'L V ' x I- -K.. in , W ff ff 5 . I I. 'Q ff T I :M ' ' 121 k . 5 .' - ' 1 ' A 'ij' '4,' .' V Y ja V, V my Ill- , , wr Vg 5 V' Y W iq :iff V Kwjgwff W- Uf1519-- . g-NAQwH . ' Vv I-I, ' ,, - x V, f- 4 ., ' f h 1 ' ' .A ..L, ..,.. mv, V Wllf., ' ,QWW ' A , ,gg . W 'v-, V Y h V Q-Q q1n5 2 f? ' 1 ' 'WA . E 5 - .K m , xff - 'W-, .' 1, i , I I L w 1 vf M Fzfty N li ' ,54IIqz.ul?' 19- W A r I azfjy-one . ii V 1 A r Fifty-two Qi P 5, A Fifty-um - ----QM'-EEBI,Illu:b 6----4-5 'I l 1 A r Y' 7 ---v41l12ll1Pf--- E I 1, .L X N x Gilman nf 1519 .P i .6 9- fi ff , 1 5 ' ff i..i. ' , or Fifty-fo11r SIDNEY A. MAYER, Phi Delta Thetng Salam. Toastmasters: Jestersg Chrestomatheang Crescent and Scimitarg Class Presi- dent C314 Y. M. C. A. Pres. C814 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C22 CSD! Student Council CBJ: Class Debate C215 Glee Club C403 Spanish Clubg Gospel Teams. Doaormr E. MEAD, Athenaeum: Pataakala. Student Volun- teer Bandg Basketball C253 Class Secretary CSU: Y. W. C. A. President C405 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cfila Student Council C40: Women's Executive Board C405 Choral Club. ' KA'rI-mam C. Mack, Ca.-rtalliaug Bucyrus. Choral Club? Indoor Baseball CTD. MARIAN MENouun, Clioniang Wellsville. MYRON E. MIL1-IDNUN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senecaville. Pan-Hell Council C4l. A MARIE MILLER, Athenaeum: Albany. N. Y. Physics Club, ADA I. MILLS, Castalian: Port Byron, N. Y. Student Volunteer Band: Eastern Club. Y DAVID T. Mlzuxr, Ukiha Fuknokag Japan. Oxford Club: Student Volunteer Band: Cosmopolitan Club. . .Luc C. KEIVDEI... Union: Cormeaut. uChrestomathean: Class Track C25 CSD: Varsity Track C355 GQSP6l TeamsC2l. CSD. A ,, .Bl v 1 A V i , 7 V F zfty-five fl 6'-1-'-4'-E 1 A r Fifty-six ' Y A -5'- -1-'r54ll1zuP I '-5------.b4lLEEB'Juub V 1 E V 1 1 1 A n A v Ifzfty-seven ---s41l12D19G--- OGILEEBIJDIIIP- 61--v-4'!ig 'V I 7 7 1 F , v V' A. Ff h 'E ' .......54m12u4.aff---- fig-5 6 4+- vf L 1 , L V Y N5 F i ty-nine ix f I 5 l I K r M ? ' ' 3 ' 1 5 P il smy . v V. '-Si-1-I-' ?4 1zm79'c ' i i-. 6 c ...i Juanes History of Junior Class It was in the fall of 1916. All the constellations from the tiny Pleiades to the militant Great Bear prophesied that this was to be the most propitious and momentous season in the life of mortals. For it was this year that was to bring forth a new flower of civilization upon the verdant earth. This flower was to spring up at a tiny spot on this terrestrial globe called Ohio Wesleyan University. And the flower?-VVhy, it was the class of 1920, to be sure. What wonder then that, with all the universe in sympathy, this class has led a glorious and propitious existence from the time ,of its birth up to the present! To be sure there was one crucial hour early in the autumn days of 1916 when the sun, this time without Joshua's command, paused in his course and murmured: What! It cannot be that I see my noble sons being dragged through the waters of the Olentangy in ignominious defeat. Alas! Woe is me! and his bright face dimmed, though he had risen that -morning in all his splendor. But almost the next instant he whisked the nebulae from his face and beaming with redoubled vigor, chanted Aha! I knew it! Pull them on through! I shine on 1920! And so subsequent victories proved. One misfortune onlyoecured. On the night of the Freshman-Sophomore debate the stars very. neghgibly indeed failed to shine on us with their wonted splendor and there being no moon either, we were doomed to defeat. Aside from this, we have gained more and more prowess with the passing seasons. Altho our heroes who went out to battle against the I-Iun left our ranks somewhat depleted during our second year, nevertheless with our remaining numbers we were still able to come through our second year with colors flying, administering many a defeat to the latest addition to VVesleyan, a class noticeably less auspiciously endowed. Now our warriors are returning to our ranks to add their renewing luster to our somewhat dimmed splendor. Is it too much then for us to hope that the class of '20 during the remainder of its stay at O. YV. U. shall continue under the favoring light of the planets? For surely the horoscope of the seniors of next year will hold nothing that will dim the record .of the past three years. At least we, on our part, may truly say with that indomitable old pagan warrior, Ulysses, Our purpose holds The sail beyond the sunset and the .baths Of all the western stars until we die. Sizvly-one ... V as-411121196 e -- A Sixty-Iwo jr-5 6 4... V J unior Qlass Officers GARDNER TOWNSLEY GARDNER TOWNSLEY, President Jo HALE, Vice President KATHERINE HARDESTY, Secretary LEON ROBINSON, Treasurer 1' !-7 E b41l1zD1P4 R-- fm .- ... Mills, ll rinse History of Sophomore Class A teacher was giving a History lesson. Class, we have a most interesting as- signment today. It is an account of the many and varied accomplishments of the most famous class that ever graduated from Ohio Wesleyan. Four hundred students entered as Freshmen in 1917. The Sophomores fearing the glory that foreshadowed these new comers, attempted to bend them to their will. They struggled valiantly, but to no avail. The Freshman men ran away with the football championship, and the girls, not to be outdone, took unto themselves the victory of the Basketball Tournament. However, not only in sports were they prominent. In all the organizations of college life they took part, proving their unusual ability. As for lessons, they were easily gotten and glibly recited to delighted professors who had long waited for just such diligent students. In the fall of 1918 they returned full of determination to add more laurels to those they had gained the preceding year. Their nmnber was somewhat de- pleted by the call of the army, but those' who were left nobly upheld the name they had made for themselves. Freshmen men by the kindness of the Sophomore men were cordially invited to meet the Sulphur Spring while the Freshman girls made the acquaintance of the Sophomore girls in a mysterious manner one Saturday night at the ghostly hour of twelve. Restricted by the S. A. T. C. the men were unable to display much of their ability, but when the chance was given, they stepped forward and furnished some of the brightest stars on the Varsity Football and Basketball teams. To the surprise of all but the Sophomores, the girls were again awarded the champion- ship in the Basketball Tournament. Many of their number earoled in the Woman's Choral Club and Mcnls Glec Club, and quietly but surely they were slipping into the important positions, preparing for future leadership in all lines. The professors were again filled with joy by excellent scholarship and many future Phi Beta' and budding geniuses could be discerned in their midst. And with all this they were not too busy to love a good time and every one could tell a Sophomore because they were just bubbling over with pep. To be a Sophomore was to be happy. And now children, finished the teacher, give me the name of this class. And they all shouted in a chorus, The Class of ,21. Yes, that is correct. Tomorrow we will have even a more interesting lesson on their history as Juniors and Seniors. S1'a:ly-Ihrcc .- , palqznp-41 Y ' -- rv V Sophomore Class Officers V A J. DOUGLAS TORRANCE J. DOUGLAS TORRANCE, President EMELINE CARPENTER, Vice-President MAIIIAN SMITH. Secretary LomN LEIHGEBER, Treasurer 1 V Y Www' P fi- Sixty-four 4 ' o---55 34'1zD?f Hassan all History of Freshman Class With blare of trumpet and roll of drum the class of 1992 was ushered in to take its place as the largest, most powerful, most illus- trious class that ever graced the Ohio VVesleyan Campus. A martial spirit engendered by the sight of men in Khaki, and the sound of stirring music , was manifested from the first. The Freshman-Sophm more contest gave us the first occasion to unify our forces, and the fighting strength of our boys was such that the Sophomores were pulled 'through the cold waters of the Olentangy. Then, as if this were not enough to prove our prowess, we fearlessly entered the cane rush, and scored another mighty victory. Later., in response to the call to arms, two hundred and thirty of our men stood up, took the oath of allegiance, and entered the S. A. T. C. to prepare themselves for the call to service. ' A We have organized our class, chosen our colors, and enjoyed a party, but to chronicle these events is not to give prominence to the distinctive things for which we are noted. Our coming brought the World War to a happy close, and saw the age-long drcam of a league of nations come true. Epidemies have not stopped us. The Hu tried it, and then the S. A. T. C., but we have stood undaunted. The fair damsels in our class are so dignified, so wise, so free from the usual characteristics of Freshmen, that the upper classmen have found it necessary to devise a scheme in order to distinguish our girls from those of the upper classes-hence our Frosh buttons. The class of 1922 is just at the beginning of its career, and has its history largely in the future yet it already promises its share of persuasive and convincing orators, famous fbotball and basket- ball heroes, keen thinkers, and Phi Beta Kappas. SLn,iyfi1 4 T!-b s 4-,fe . V Freshman Class Officers Donmmcm JAMES DORRANCE JAMES, President RUTH SHAVER, Vice President MARJORIE CRIMM, Secretary NEWELL ANSON, Treasurer 1 9 tg ff Sixiy-sire . I 7 f f Vs -55' BGNZUEQ 1-P- -- 'rg LIEUTENANT COLONEL MILLER C'ompa1l,y Commrnuler of flw 147th Field llospifal Sixty-svvvn I1lH?'7'5W!S THE 1471-11 FIELD HOSPIT.kL'RECRUITED FROM OHIO XVESLEYAN .fy vi, 'W 'mis F.. fl f Txgl T H S nl 1 f V 1 f ii ,F X X fl fl, S. pf K V, F Ji, X rimi Huraira raw 'Z' f A K EJ A History of the 147th One morning in May two years ago, Ohio Wesleyan held a solemn rally and picked a team of eighty men to represent her in a new way. And sending the team to Alabama and even to France did not make it any less a part of Wesleyan. In its infancy it was christened and called the Fourth Ohio Field Hospital. The Boys were allowed to complete the semesteris work, but were excused from the examinations by petition. Soon after Commencement the company went into training on the Wesleyan campus. Then first did Edwards Gymnasium thrill to bugle calls. Eight hour days of drilling and many inoculations made life miserable for the rookies in those days. Then too the summer sun robbed them of their scholarly complexion and gave them instead a varnished hue. During the summer the company also found time Qbetween hikes, studies and drillj to impress on the citizens of Delaware their high class ability as enter- tainers. No one who saw those benefit performances at the Strand can ever forget those Stringers!-or Sluty-from-WVooster!-or Woman is Fickle! or the Glee Club. The reputation begun here stayed with the boys, and reports of their fame came back to WVesleyan again and again both from the Sunny South and from Over Theref, But not until September 9th did the big rumor come true. Orders were given that Saturday night to pack up-and mountains of sandwiches foretold a long trip. It was Sunday and unmercifully hot, but all Delaware turned out to see the boys off. CAMP SHERIDAN Camp Sheridan, Nlontgomery, Alabama proved to be their destination. The trip was hilarious in spite of shortage of food and the pro-German donation of a flying brick bat near Cincinnati. The Sunny South justified its name during those first days in Sheridan when everyone was busy getting the company street in order. However, some late im- pressions of the South were anything but Sunny, But there was little time for observations on the weather after the schedule of intensive training was in- stalled. .Si.rIy-:zinc 55-H-FI 'i1TjiT '+ 'ffl LE Ll D U E, 434 ,im gg g-A .... UN .li ROLL CALL DIIILLING ON EDwAlm's 'FIIGL11 All day hikes were thrown in extra to show the boys Alabama scenery and to perfect their culinary ability. Speaking of culinary ability, Albert Francis Turrell, former Student Body President, says: Absolute monarchies, emperors and Czars are rapidly going out of fashion. The last two strongholds of imperialism, Turkey and Kaiser Bill, are already seeking the backdoor exit. But in the midst of this rush of progress and democracy, there still remains the company cook and his kitchen. Here we have absolutism in the purest form. Yonder by the stove stands the incarnation of imperial despotism, stirring the bean soup with one hand, and waving a meat cleaver in the other and yelling continuously at his cringing kitchen detail.', Games there were too. But deep blues settled over camp when the plans for The Varsity game with Alabama fell through. Instead the boys put their sup- port behind Ohio State against Auburn. Their only e'cuse Caside from knowing that State Team lj was that Alabama men bet on anything. Interest in the game ran high-as high as forty per cent on friendly loans, they say. Alas! the fatal day arrived bringing a score of 0-0. In basketball Ohio Wesleyan was well represented by three men on the division team. It surely seemed like Old Times when they sent a team up to play the Varsity on the home floor, Feb. 19, and Shy Banks harranged the mob once more from the Chapel platform. Mancnmc 'ro THE TRAIN Seventy ff S 'W'T f'i '-ii Q 'iii 'ifnmwi fb 41' ig ' We X 1 A A Hnu: AT CAMP SIIERIDAN ALA. .. INSPECTION AT CAMP SIIERIDAN ALA. SIIIGRIDAN BAHKET Ilfxm. TEAM 'LJ S cwrfllly-l11'.'1 A SAMvm: on-' SIIERIIJAN 'l'mcNc'rl l'mu1Nu s ... ... , W- vu. n-f '. TT f- 'Q f' iii'-W1 sf. V' i, J' is JY-3' - . , .W M - ,Q .Egg as ,Af.fT .,f.,. T he same old pep characterized the regular Wesleyan -'i-ll sing that accompanied Christmas dinner down there. And later during thc meal word was received of the outcome of Wesleyan game with State, Q2-20. Wow! the roof of the mess hall was nearly blown off ' - Then-there came again the inevitable rumors. The 37th Division will positively set sail for France in three weeks. Every enlisted man will be allowed a three weeks furlough with expenses paid one way, before he crosses the pond. Beginning next Monday, first call will sound at 41:30 A. M. Q All enlisted men lacking sweethearts, will be fur- nished same upon application to the Ohio Red Cross. Kaiser Bill died last night, and peace will be declared lm-iq within a week l - Tm-1 M 1-:mc fu. MAN'S However, the small pox scare in Montgomery was more than mere rumor. The entire 87th Divison was confined to camp indefinitely, Which means until the merchants of Montgomery get on their tin ear and wire to Congressman Dent to tell Secretary Baker, to tell General Treat to tell Colonel Hall to lift the quar- antine. Then once more we'll all go to the city and ' squander our shekels for that which is not bread. NO LONGER 4-TH O. F. H., BUT 14'7TH F. H. 112TH SANITARY TRAIN In the meantime our Company had grown up. One of the boys writes: V A., .. ,,. , 1, ,.. AUBLE. MA'r'rm-:w. WVILSON, Pom:N. 0'Sn.nmNnssY, PHAT, Mmmn Srvcrlly-Ilzrcc 'F D 41,1 A 4 V l l 4 i E 1 1, F C l. ls 11 l l AODQILEEBIJDIIIEQ 4-e-F If Ohio Wesleyan could see us now. I The U. S. N. G. on our collars has been changed to U. S. We are no longer rookies, but regulars Leaving here and leaving Delaware are two different propositions. Here we have a great many supplies to take, tents to pack, and personal equipment to get in order. But the night before they left Sheridan they held one more grand jollificationf' They sang all the Old College songs and gave all the Old Yells, in competition with a lot of O. S. U. students in another company. 1 Just like the Old State--Wesleyan foot-ball games, but in this case we had the volume and the class in all ways. We made all the draftees of the Sanitary Train run hot-alley through all the company streets. And the next morning, Monday, June 17, not knowing where they were going, they ' ' were again on their way. IN 'rim INIANTRY Tm-:Ncmss SHERIDAN T0 UPTON They left Camp Sheridan at 11.00 A. M., A and arrived in Columbus, Georgia, at about 5:00 P. M. that evening. Here, first they en- countered the Red Cross canteen workers with A their welcome contributions of magazines, gum, pop, candy, sandwiches and coffee. Augusta, Ga., Florence, S. C., Washington, A Nom: BIVOUAC . Baltimore and Philadelphia were the cities in which they stopped for exercises. It was evening when they pulled into the railroad yards of Jersey City and marched down to the docks to watch the ships come and go up and down the old Hudson. The next morning a ferry carried them across and around the corner of New York proper and up the , yay' Ho'r ALLEY AS A BIRTHDAY GIP'T X jk Seventyjour Tl .L-.Si C C vsfslqzulbs 0 2-9-1 3-so fsfxgf lb .6 j 4....f East River. They landed at the Man- hattan docks and then went by rail sixty miles overland to Camp Upton. I l We were certainly a tired crew i , as we travelled all the way for sev- l enty-two hours on day coaches, four . 2 to a section. At nights two would 1 i sleep on the seats and the other two l had to sleep on the floor, and let every i one tramp all over them. , - v A year ago we would have thought ? it preposterous, I suppose, to enjoy a. nights' sleep on a day coach floor with a knapsack and blanket-roll under my head, but times haze Chtl7lg6ll.,, AT SEA Camouflaged boats all along both the Hudson and East Rivers increased the suspense in the Company while at 5 Upton, H. M. S. Plassy was finally the ' A lucky ship in a convoy of thirteen that ' was on the water thirteen days. The , A boys went on board sometime before 1 l 2 i ' I l l ' 1 1 dawn on June.27, 1918. They began l X Phen' voyage Wlth U- S- ls- Huntington THE PINESQSIIERIDAN SCENE in the lead and three little sub-chas- 5 3 ers on each side of the convoy. About twenty-four hours out the chasers left them ' Q 5 with only the battleship at the head. i It was not exactly first class passage as there were two hundred of them' in one section about fifty feet square, hammocks slung from the ceiling. A 5 It is a good thing we are compelled to stay on deck except meals and at night. T The greatest temptation to get sick is at 3 meal times when we are packed down into the dining room, sixteen at a table, below the decks where the rocking of the ship is most annoying. p l '6You had to follow the dishes all over the table. f Most of the time they had pretty rough seas, witl1 rain and fog nearly every night. Some of the boys found their sea-legs at once. But others declared they were not coming back until a bridge was built. No wonder the Americans marry French girls. ' But they all agreed that the trip was interesting -always something new to be seen, heard or smelled. , Boat drill offered them recreation- Three times . . . . 1 . a day, fire call is blown and we get to our places on deck so that if anything should happen we would be i Tm, 13,mB,.,,,S CHAIR able to perform in the least possible time. 2 fi Seventy-foe lsr s.f1112U1,bc a 4 so 'V .x 'if' -ull., ' IL, CoM1'ANY S'r1uf:n'r DURING 'rum FLOOD The rest of the time they spent in reading and sleeping and hunting for their life preservers-according to Metzner: I am getting to be. quite a hunter. The ship is void of all wild game but our life preservers are quite elusive and we come upon them often unawares in many an unsuspecting corner. He who gets off this ship with all that he brought on surely deserves a high recommendation for a good wife-he would look after her faithfully and even the most common finger nail file could not be mislaid under his watchful scrutiny. Fourth of July fell on the seventh day at sea. From eight o'clock on through the day all the ships in the convoy sailed under colors. At noon there was a salute of twenty-one guns fired. In the afternoon the glee-club and quartette sang. On the twelfth day at nine in the morning land was sighted and some destroy- ers were sent out to meet them. On the thirteenth the Plassy went up the Firth y of Clyde to Glasgow, anchoring there late in the afternoon. On July 10 the company disembarked going directly from the boat to the train. THE TRIP THRU ENGLAND Of Glasgow, Craig Smyser says: We have been in fairyland to-day. We have been sailing all day up a long narrow bay, with great misty mountains on either side, and tiny toy villages along the water's edge. The houses, gray walled and red roofed, clustered about the tall, severe church towers, and looked out through green pine trees over the bay. Behind them and above stretched the fields, green and brown and gold, like a great crazy quilt, divided by the dark green lines of trim hedges. f' 'fr X. . A P 1 The first glimpse of the European trains brought a laugh in the company. but they proved com- Om-' To WAR fortable and speedy and soon landed the boys in Seventy-sz':1: nw J 1 i I 1 l i , ' ' , A ,V ,Y 'fl . 'R s Il :Im ' - , -. A ' N ANA- 1 : Ai. ,.a..... A ad, 475- ,A . Ex A 4, , T 'xr n ' 1 1. y 3 ' -+1 Hi' ' , l N ' . Ll Y' ' Ahfip '. f t - if 1 .. -' 'Xi' -- r , ' 4? . , ,V .,5g:L.:: ' . ' H in - w I'LmN ui- i-'on SA'rummY INsw-:c1'1oN the American rest camp near Winchester, England. After two days here they hiked back to the train and pulled out for Southlzampton. At this channel port we boarded the Queen Alexandria, which was rather poor looking for a troop ship. But say-that boat did hike across the rough English channel. Itedepended on speed entirely to protect her from subs. One was sighted just outside of Cherbourg, necessitating a big detour. We landed at Cherbourg early in the morning and straightway hiked to another English rest camp. -CRALP11 Woonb. FRANCE On the night of July 14th they left Cherbourg in the famous French Hommes .40-Chevazcx 8 sidedoor pull1nans. Arriving at Bourmant, seven three-ton packard trucks were issued to them and they continued their journey by truck. In spite of being packed in ten to a truck, they en- joyed the French scenery, so much so that one of them insists that he will write a volume on How to See France,', or Views from the Back of a Motor Truck. At their next stop, Rambervillers, they could hear at night the distant rumble of the guns. Here, too, they experienced their first air-raids. I None of us love the lovely moonlight nights 1ere. - By night Jerry entertains us. You must un- derstand that Jerry means the Germans and is just a little endearing nickname that we havedubbed him with. Last night we had a fine old air-raid and a corking lot of noise. These little episodes are now almost nightly occurrences. They generally start just after one has crawled in bed, tucked in the blan- A SUNDAY'S lim., Seventy-s1'v1'n l 9. fi l 1 l l I u sl ' l I I - 1 z E i , I A Y l 3 l I i li Rose LAMBRING AND His Pryrs , ket to discourage the chilly air, and nodded off to sleep with visions of helmets and I l gas masks. The first signal that a party is on is the quiet drowsy purr of an aero- l I I ' plane. Then comes a shattering of visions, dreams, and sleep. Two minutes after p n the first purr is heard, the volcanic erup- tion begins. Big guns, little guns, mach- ine guns all swell the chorus and you commence to feel beaucoup excited. And l then when Archie explodes one is impelled to get up and yell just as though a ' I real Case-Wesleyan football game were being contested. I assure you that , is no chapel rally is necessary to imbibe the onlookers with pep. Archie is our la. , big gun close by, and when he howls, everything rattles, even to your teethf' li I was out on a truck this afternoon with some fellows filling sand bags, 5 V and we were within five hundred yards of one of our observation balloons. Sud- ' denly two Boche planes swooped down and shot into it, setting it on fire. The , two men CFrenchmenD jumped out in parachutes O. K. Gee, it was exciting. p 1 I believe I could have plucked the Boche off with a rifle. I l 5 BACCARAT AND BAR-LE-DUI l l p At Baccarat they saw their first active service. They established a hospital T on the grounds of an old French chateau surrounded by a beautiful grove. The patients were Division surgical cases-not battle casualties, but the work was real. After a six weeks stay here they journeyed on to Bar-le-Dui. At this city they were quartered in barracks in the courtyard of an old, old castle with a nunnery near by. In the courtyard of the nunnery was this sign: Our good friends, the Americans, are prayed instantly when they visit these ruins, to alleviate their purse of a light piece of money, for the rebuilding of our tower, and for the restoration of the house. We thank them in advance. xx ff Seventy-eight I .-by ' 54ml can A 5 .a. A If J? P M-EEBIJDU-be 4--a 5. THE FRONT They had been running a gas hospital in a little town behind the lines, Brabaut en-Argonne, when the big drive started. After the Germans had been removed some distance, half of the company was sent up to the front to help the dressing stations. Believe me, that was war! We rode about halfway on trucks and then walked up carrying litters. The road was as dark as the inside of a cat. And we went in and out of shell holes, over dead horses, into barbed wire, and all the while in mnd varying from shoetops to knees. We landed at a cross road dressing station at about three in the morning. We sat down on the steps of a dug-out in the rain and went to sleep. Then for three days we led a variable life at the front. We pushed up farther and stopped at a dressing station that had been in German hands. It was beautifully arranged-systems of dugouts, and walks, and the Germans had left so precipitously that the place was littered with all kinds of Ger- man equipment-papers, belts, pouches, bayonets, canteens, clothing, etc. We were right next to a battery of French Hheaviesi' and believe me, they made some noise! We did various kinds of sanitary work-established a hospital, went out after patients, loaded ambulances, redressed wounds, and the like. On October Qnd we were relieved and started back. We walked about halfway, picked up a ride on some trucks the rest, and pulled in here glad of a good bed to sleep on. CAURA Smrmj. LEO WILSON WOUNDED V It was on this expedition that Leo Wilson was wounded, the companyis first casualty He was with those who were acting as litter bearers. German shells were bursting all around them and there were no dug-outs near. Leo fell and a flying piece of shrapnel cut an ugly gash in his arm. He, however, considered himself fortunate at that, and it was almost a miracle that the rest escaped unin- jured. They say it was the most tense half hour they have ever spent. Wilson was sent to the hospital where his wound healed rapidly. The others returned to the company, rain and mud- soaked, but glad of the experience they had had. BOUILLONVILLE From here they were sent on to Bouillonrille- which some of them nick- named Souptown-in the old St. Mihiel sector. This town had been in German hands but a short time before. One thous- and Huns were buried in the cemetery there. The hospital was located in the village church. The barracks were in a near-by house which Fritz had thoughtfully fixed up before he left. He left a piano and a complete movie outfit for the Red Cross, a cozy, well-furnished room for the K. of C., and a lovely narrow-gauge rail-road for the A. E. F. You see he left town so suddenly that he hadn't time to ruin any thing. Poor Fritzl' ' For a few days they had a captured German aviator in the hospital. He was brought there for Gris Seventy-nine V ,541lQZD194 s i 1 l I 1 r 1 1 l i l V V l l l 5 . l l 5 i i W4 burial but he created quite a sensation. They had to put on a guard to keep the men from tearing off all his clothes for souvenirs. BELGIUM Shortly after the middle of October the com- pany began its march again-this time into Belgium. One of them wrote'of this trip: Flanders is the most desolate place on earth- every square yard of it torn by shells. The grass and flowers are struggling to cover the awful place as though ashamed of it, as well they might be. Geyer Wrote: At Staflen we saw the big base of the mon- ster gun that had bombarded Dunkirk. The ball- bearings were the size of eroquet balls. The gun swab used to clean it out was in three sections GEN, VEHMIN E,,M,mAm,A BERRY screwed together, totaling fifty-four feet. We sawed one up for tent poles. Another one says: There is no way of adequately describing a territory that has been fought over for four years. We went for several hours without seeing a habitable dwelling or a living tree. Most interesting are the piles of wreckage left by the war. One sees everything from sign posts to tanks and all in an equal state of disintegration and decayf' But the boys could not help remarking about the spirit of the Belgians. Craig Smyser thus characterizes the Engineer-Architect and Director of the Industrial School of one of these Belgian cities. ' He was a very distinguished looking man, but I shall never forget his bent old shoulders, and the sadness in his face as he walked about with us over the ruins, nor the anguish in his voice as he told us how this heap of stone was once a graceful arch, that one a stately tower, and how such and such a pile of brick and motar was all that was left of a fine old church or a world-famous school. He was the spirit of Belgium incarnate, as he rose up just before we left and said, 'we cannot rebuild the old Belgium. But future generations shall marvel at the new Belgium that we shall build. MEULEBEKE In M eulebelce the boys established a hospital in the convent chapel, and endeared themselves to the people of the town by caring for the sick and wounded. One six-year-old child, An- gelica, was sent to them with a very serious fracture. The doctors advised that she could not recover unless sent to a permanent hospital. The boys adopted her and through the parish priest and the Red Cross ar- ranged for her to have the proper care. A SAND-mc Dmmr. Eighty f-W.. ,Hg-gscig ll 15-5- We 1 . was CIBIJD H s e kg S When they were just ready to pull out of Meulebeke, the news of the armistice came. Then We showed the Belgians their first snake-dance. When they saw us they took one good look, let out a wild yell and promptly joined in the dance, Another described the celebra- tion thus: We gathered in thestreet and sang and danced and yelled and beat each other on the back, and made speeches until the burghers came run- ning out to see what those astonishing Americans were up to now. They took the news very stolidly themselves, only wearing broad grins of satisfaction. The French soldiers were skeptical at first, but by and by they got the news through their own channel and then they went and celebrated in their own way-they filled up the cafes till the walls bulged, and drank Belgian beer, which is very vile, and sang tuneless solos, and made very long flowery speeches. i BERRY, AUBLE, BA'r'rENEn-11.0, Comme The next night the Belgians thought they'd celebrate a bit, so they lit the square with torches, and then stood around in quiet little groups and wondered what to do next. We set out to liven it up. Five of us got tin pans and gas pipes, and a bugle that none of us could play, and a klaxon, and we organized a band and marched around the square. The rest of the company fell in behind us VI Qiif Eli wi! in a snake-dance. From then on it was'like Camp Sheridan only the worst was behind them instead of to come. Social events appeared again on their schedule. One writes: Last night one of our finest military bands came up and we had a great celebration, French, Belgian and American soldiers and Belgian girls- an allied ball if you please. And we had lights. I never knew how beautiful lights were before. Once there was a fudge party with the American nurses at the hospital. And one bunch who came into an unexpected fortune purchased ginger bread, dates, raisins, cookies, chocolate, nuts and licorice and took their feed to a quaint little cafe where they nibbled over little glas- ses of sweet white wine. Dwight Parker writes: We buy rabbits or chickens from those who have them for sale and then have a lady cook up a meal of rabbit, french fried potatoes, lettuce salad, coffee and apples. Strangely enough ANOTHER SAND-BAG DETAIL Eighty-one .4 Hg.: 5 1 sg. Wy, if-3 A 6 Q, '1 1 5 Y 1 4 4 l 1 x ff li fx FM- ..., 6 -. l v they always refuse to charge anything, but we donate sufficient fortheir trouble. They always say, 'It is a pleasure to do things for you who are our friends in- stead of being compelled to do them for our enemies.' BRUSSELS Meulebeke is not far from Brussels, and some of the boys were detailed to haul troops in to march in the big review before King Albert. This was quite a famous occasion, for it was the first time that the Belgian king and army had been in their capital since the first year of the war. It was also the first time that the Americans were in Brussels. The boys of the 147th missed the big review, but they did see the triumphal entry of the first Belgian division. There were so few Americans in the town that they were made over quite a bit. They were looked upon, they say, as some strange beings who had suddenly come to earth. Every time they came in sight the whole crowd would stare and say to themselves Americans, Some of them even Went so far as to cut buttons off their overcoats for souvenirs. BACK INTO FRANCE During the early part of December the company was moved back into France. While at Dunlcirlc their hospital was located in Hotel Casino Ter- minus at the sea shore. There they cared for dozens of patients, mostly cases of exhaustion. 37TH DIVISION RECOGNIZED Later from Wormhoudt, France Myron McCammon writes: We were told to get out packs,belts and overcoats and to report at Train Headquarters to represent the Company at the decoration exercises at Esquil- becq in the afternoon. The Belgian government, wishing to recognize in some measure the action of the 37th Division awarded something like one hundred and fifty Belgian Crosses of War to the Division. These were distributed through the Infantry, Machine gun, Engineers, and Sanitary Train. Major Snively got one, and also McGinnis, our Company clerk. Each company of the Sani- tary Train sent three men. Esquilbecq is about three kilos from here and has a big square admirable for such ceremonies. The representatives were lined up on the three sides of the square. Those who were to receive decorations were placed in single rank inside this empty square. After a long wait some grizzled old Belgian general appeared and pinned the med- als upon the manly bosoms and then Y'N RMON read a speech in English. Eighty-two .-.. so C 5fal12Dl,bcf it -- ... ... ,v MARTHA ' L54 ix A .44 l Editors Note--This history was completed by Raymond G. Ferrell, '19, who was a member of the 147'th. No story of YVormhoutd could be complete without men- tion of Martha, the Belgian girl from St. Jean. Her home had been destroyed, for it lay in No- man's Land, near Ypres: but oppression and trouble had not broken her spirit. Her startling English learned from 'l'om1nies.,' her good nature, her hearty kindness and good humor often saved us from the army blues and left smiles where frowns had been. Martha was no Belgian rose as far as beauty was concerned but the memory of her clean and brave heart will be a fragrant memory to us forever. BATTENFIELD, l'om:N ALEN CON Alencon was our first real town in Franceg it was really quite a pretentious city. Here we found shops, paved streets and best of all-lights! Real electric lights that cast a brave radiance over the passing crown and did more than any other one feature to assure us that war was truly at an end. Light is a wonderful blessing that can best be appreciated by those who have lived in the darkness of the Front areas. We were always learning how precious the simple, everyday things are. Our quarters were located at Damigny, a suburb of Alencon and l h ,X consisted of the loft and basement ,aiilu pg 1 of an old creamery. y e Q ggellrt is L It seemed that once, long ago, lg -A 5 ' fl , K .- '!eJ. LH- 'll - before the war, ice-cream had been y ,wg 5 manufactured either in our quarters . Jil' fl A i-', f'a- - .-- X ' i -1 ' - ., or near them. Several of our num- muck r 5 - .. .., I, -A U ber were noted consumers of ice- y f, so .,,. ,.' . . ji l l if cream and the pathetic way they 'la--4' ' W L ,...,p - f , ..gg4 r- ' , 51113 L. : -- used to stand around the little cart, I , , c, F may we A ra.. - - 1 'tau' 1 fN '.'.-'-,i'f :i' i' relic of a departed sweetness, was 135' K-ff 7 .X .25 :gf---'W touching- ,. H . -' ' ' A' L2 -ll. A Here we found many friends ' among the French children. They came around the kitchen in great numbers, eager to try the mystery of American cooking and never refused to eat anything that we foisted upon them in the guise IIOTIGL IN DUNKIRK Eighty-three ... se..-fqgpefe me 1 A... ,,. F fi I 5 X r I J I I I .. I I I I .5 II Fr I ,Q I ' i I nl i . iv I,. 1 I I I I I i I I f,N , I 1 ef f f--. I. . ' 1 . 't 1i?7r J-'H' fflsr-fix: ref it ff if 1- ,. .nfs 1 gr.: 4. ,gi Li: 0,9 -i I ..., .. l'AnK1m, BA'rr1':Nru-:Ln of food. They took us to their homes and their parents offered an eager hospital- ity that was convincing in its thoroughness. We learned that a Freanch meal is always served in courses-and they learned that water can be safely used as a beverage. Many of the men found billets during the course of our stay and slumbered deep in feather beds, which in France attain an amazing size and softness. Their hosts learned to love them. A very common sight was that of an old French grandma and her new found American grandson walking along the street, he tend- ing her as carefully as tho the old lady had once inhabited Monnett. Weird attempts to speak French met with equally strange sounding English replies. Our newly acquired tongue was not the polished language taught in colleges, but it had the transeendant merit of producing results: for instance if we wanted eggs, the proper word to use was woofs. That may not sound like French to a student of that speech-but it got by in France. What would you? Time and again after a hard days work we found it pleasant to meet our par- ticular kiddie and march home with him: also we found it pleasant to know that Mama had made coffee. What did it matter that we had probably swiped the coffee for this particular family's benefit? It tasted like home and so supplied a real need. Then one could take the baby on his knee and just dream and dream. When the time to leave came it was always a cheered and humble-hearted soldier who started for his billet, a better man for his little visit with his friends. True to their traditions the members of the Histronic Club gave plays in the theater in Aleneon. They gave them to appreciative audiences, for the secret of a soldiers life is that he is always lonesome and across the footlights came that bond of sympathy. We shall never forget the French family who loaned us furniture and clothing for plays: they even came and said that they enjoyed our performance! We cannot recall their name but we shall keep them in memory al- ways. Eighty-four I I I ...I I, :fiI..,c.,. .. ..---..---...-. . . WW-..-.--... . c-- ,,,-c,,,.-,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,, ,,,-, ' -W ' . -fb-ffllq QE? 'Ln - -V, N ' BREST At last came the day when we left Alencon, en route to Brest-the equipment was loaded, we climbed upon it-and the old Packards took us for the final long ride. We passed thru some weary days of waiting at Bonnetable then were en- trained at Beaumont for our long expected sea port. Brest at last! There are some woeful inadequacies in the English languageg there are hampering conventionalitiesg there are some things that are better for- gotten. To quote our old Persian friend One this is certain and the rest is lies -and that one thing is: Nobody can write the truth about Brest--and get it printed. There are no lilies on the Brest of France, not even water-lilies. The fortunate fthe ones who were not thcrcj may understand the immediately preceding sentence when informed that rain falls during 320 days per annumn in that submarine paradise. The powers that be even have marines doing lil. P. duty at lirest because the climate is entirely too damp for ordinary soldier policemen. It was so wet there that we welcomed a sea-voyage as a change. The U. S. Montana was kind enough to make a record run to bring us home a few days early. All honor to the Montzrna and her crew! WVC became well ac- quainted with both and wish to declare that the U. S. gob is a fine lad and good companion and' that his floating home is a model of order and cleanliness. The gob didn't laugh at us when we got seasick-he just ducked out and let us alone: that is the only safe way to treat a seasick person. There was a chart on our deck upon which the daily run was marked. We used to watch that growing black line with great anxiety and carefully measure to see that each day came up to expectations. Europe and all her wonders had failed to keep IIS from longing for the end of the trail and we were becoming home- sick. NEW YORK Great moments always fall short of the expected. We had always intended to tear our throats out with shouting when we saw America again-but New York's famous skyline produced a different effect. There was one wild shout- then an almost reverent silence beautified that wonderful morning and each man felt something in his throat to big for noisy expression. The feeling was sublime, terrible, awful in its tenderness and bigness. We crowded down to port to see one symbolic figure as we slowly glided past the Torch-the flame of which burns brighter by the white sacrifice of so many. New York afforded us many pleasures, but perhaps the greatest was to hear people talk our talk again. We had detrained and were standing by the track awaiting marching orders. Two little children came rushing up-and spoke to us in American! No, not English-American-therels a world of difference. That simple ew ent helped us to realize that we were at home: and every house, person, or object received a scrutiny and welcome that had been accorded to no European view. We had realized the romance of our own Homeland. Eighty-five Q- g We is 5-211121119 C -- ,v Q i l x l 1 I 1 1 A I ,...... H I1 in Y . 1 I Map showing stops as indicated in the following itinerary: Eigthy-six A Gnour IN FuoN'r or 'rim IN:-'mMAuY, AT CAMP SHERIDAN 1 1. Glasgow l 2. Winchester 1 l 3. Southampton 41. Cherbourg 5. Bourmont, Haute-Maine 6. Rambervillers, Vosges 7. Baccarat, Meuth-et-Moselle 8. Bar-le-Duc 9. Brabant-en-Argonne Cnear Verdunj 10. Troussey-sur-Meuse 11. Bouillonville-old St. Mihiel Salient 12. Bruley, near Toul 13. Pagny-sur-Meuse 14. St. Jean Station, 3 kilos from Ypres 15. Staden 16. Meulebeke 17. St. Maria-Laethem 18. Deynze 19. Oost-Roosebeke 20. Dunkirk 21. Wormhoudt 22. Alencon 23. Bonnetable 24. Beaumont 25. Brest I BQINZDIEC . '--'-'ga-. I'Al l'AIN LOMAN ffonlmzlmlrr Qf ilu' Ulrin W1'.wl4'y1ul S, fl. T. l'. lfllffflllwlll lfigllljj-.W'l'l'll . c e c A- I g if-2 HM'-E:BIJn:-M Q-- la 1 Officers of the S. A. T. C. Unit 1 I ' 1 A f l f .I I i f 1 ei I f 'N 1 ! I 1 1 i f T 3 z, V r i t f A . sg. . I Q . 9 W 1. I I ' Lieutenant Dorst Lieutenant Raines I Lieutenant Harlan 1 I E 5 2 A Second Lieutenant Raines, as a civilian before his entry into the army, was a student of Liberal Arts at Champaign, taking out his degree at the time of his l removal to the training school at Fort Sheridan. After a summers work in train- I i ing, he received his commission and was assigned as one of the instructors of the 5 i military work at Ohio Wesleyan. Here he was given the position of Personnel Q Adjutant of the Corps. Second Lieutenant Dorst was one of the men sent from Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, to receive training at Fort Sheridan last summer. After a stay of Eve weeks at this place, he was one of the 165 selected to journey to Camp Perry to receive special rifle instruction. It was here that he received a commis- sion as a second lieutenant, U. S. Infantry, and was later assigned to O. W. U. His work in the local corps was especially concerning the instruction and care of the rifle. ' 4 Second Lieutenant Harlan was, previous to his entrance into army life, a student at the University of Michigan, where he was enrolled in the School of Law. 1 It was from that institution that he was accepted as a student at Fort Sheridan 3 last spring. After a vigorous season of training and hard work, he received his commission, and an order to proceed to his station at Ohio Wesleyan. Here, in the capacity of an assistant to the Commandant of the S. T. C., he was assigned . y the work of Drill Instructor, which position he filled until the dlsbandlng of the 3 i unit. 1 , ,4.,. if Eighty-eight a.....y esagqzpgaf ...., r.. '29 ' A I I It an '- ISI ,wi I I I t I jjl ,H If l : I-I . I I ' I I , I I i II II I r I F I I H I I I ELI 'x .II II iv' cv rt If P I Q ug II -II if If III If, I I I I IA IMI. 2---g+TiL-:v -ff L E ! li D ln lb Officers of the S. A. T. C. Unit Lieutenant Ferguson Lieutenant Johnson First Lieutenant Johnson of the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army is the officer who had an im- portant part in the discharging of the student soldiers of Ohio Wesleyan. He was assigned here from Camp Sherman to take charge of the I-inal physical examination for discharge. Under his supervision every man of the unit was carefully looked over and pronounced sound of body before it was possible for him to receive the welcome papers giving him relief from the monotony of standing reveille. Second Lieutenant War training camp at Fort Sheri was among those transferred instruction. After several and bunk fatigue when it his assignment as rifle in another college and then was til the S. A.'1'. C. was dis Xenia, Ohio. ren Ferguson was a product of the dan. Illinois. After five weeks there he to Camp Perry, Ohio for special rifie weeks of target practice in good weather rained, he was commissioned and given struetor. He served a short time at sent to 0. W. U. where he remained un- banded when he returned to his home in 541.1 his - 'I I I I I I I .vi pI fffl 5 -. II It L. I1 QI II 'I ,., .', fi sl ' r ,I IT! I, IPL II 121 .M ,L 1 5:41 .23 .ml ,cs III .dr Fil I I 134 -I . I - I 67. I I 1 I I Q 2I'?,'3.I Color Guard -seneeevsf-Hesse,--f I 3 Sergeant Majors iGlCAN'l' SAvIl,l.lc Slcnmvx.-xN'l' 'l'lm1xm:-4 P N 1f n fly IIl'IADQIIAll'l'l41RS S'1'Al lf' E 4 P w a I 515 gif ll il i i fl ll ll 41 li 1 l il is ll ll i ji li 'v l A I .Ls-f1l.Els'Jnlll?,-Q 4... Company A Uaflvt Officers Fmsr LIEUTENANT Romans CAPTAIN LADD SECOND LIEUTENAN1' NIEEDLES It was the Commonwealth of Illinois that contributed to the leadership of Company A of Ohio Wesleyan's S. A. T. C. when Henry C. Ladd of Elgin was chosen as Captain of that body. As a corporal in the cadet corps last year, he received a part of his training, but the major part of it was secured by work at Camp Stewart at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. This camp, noted for the vigorousness of its training, being similar in its plan, implanted in him the material that he used so successfully in his work here. Gene Rogers, in a very capable manner, occupied tl1e post of first lieutenant in Company A. Rogers was a product of the military Department of last year in which organization he acted as Top Sergeant. It was his efficiency in this office that gained for him the higher position which he held in Company A of the S. A. T. To Eugene Needles belongs the unique distinction of rising from the ranks to the post of second lieutenant. Without any previous military experience, l1e was first made a corporal, then a sergeant, and finally because of his conscientious dis- charge of the duties of this position, he was made a second lieutenant. As a leader of the second platoon of Company A his efforts met with the best of success. Ninety-one ij mf' as -filflzhfsgf Qiggjiiigijgigii'gi.-,gi1ii1i ' I 1 5 it is. 5. Wi F, f I l l 1 I . l .fi .JH ..S.!L .!i2 is omg-li7oug,N Comuxf A L 1 W il I si Q. fl 5: V ali QE 111' UU? 51? IN'l'l'1RIOR or COMPANY A BA1mAcKs Erlrrarzls Gymna.v'i1m1 M, fihy , ,,,..-....-..,.,.,..- . -ff' 2' 1 W 'L 3 Az' . ' D - . -. ' - ' H .-ff H11 ' ' f. ,, -. . ,, ,,Q1d..f .:'Z4... mi':Ennsz::- -fr:ma1:mzg vu,v4smfw 1--3 Q6 54,5 13. -, lf?-ry -,.. . . , .- ,A W- , ,-A... .,.---.,.. , ....-,,,--,,A..-n --.wwf 51 JN N i lzcly-lh ree ' Company B Ulllllf Qlliccrx fx it l 1lcs'r LIIcU'rlcNAN'r llonm-1 CAPTAIN S'l'1f:PlmN:-9 SECOND LlEU'r1-:NANT Conn Of the various members of the local unit of the S. A. T. C. probably the one who saw the most life in the army was Wayne Stephens, the Captain of Company B. In all he spent eighteen months at Camp Sherman, Camp Sheridan, Alabama, and Medical work at Pittsburgh. Even though this is his first year at the University, he was a commander who knew the work and succeeded in accomplishing the de- sired ends. Gerald T. Hodge, a sophomore, who comes from Springfield, Ohio, was the one chosen to act as first lieutenant of Company B. Previous training at High School, where he was an officer, and his work at Culver Military Academy in the summer of 1917, made him ably fitted to give his men the leadership of one well versed in the art of military affairs. Clarence V. Cole rose from the ranks of Company B. Cole had no previous military experience but when the S. A. T. C. was organized he took up the duties of line sergeant and conducted them successfully. His efficiency gained for him a promotion to top sergeant and later to second lieutenant from which vantage point he conducted the second platoon of his company with good success. N i rwty-f our dm, 'W' 3.41142 W ' -- C OMPANY B .1 1 I M-- MA , ,,,-A, , A ,A , If f' 65555 I M fiery 6 M - I fi'.:.f,?1 -NY' I' I 1 I I' I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I II Ig I I IE 1 11. T1 15 - 111 I 1. 1 1 IE: 1 E 1'1I 111 1-1 5:5 I i I 1f1 55111 1111 11,, 1 1'1 I1. 1,1 ,, 11 I I ,.1 I , S , I Ig 515 , I I I' I 1 , . 1 1 1 I 2 I COMPANY C BARRACKS I Local Y. M. 0. A. 1 I I I I I I I 1 I f Ninety-six I 1-wif' 11If1m1 .ii'111'1MMi b41l12Dw 4 1 15 I 1 1 I I 1 1 Ig , , I I rx, , I - I I , 1 X555 li- r Qin l l r xy. l l Company C y l Cadet Qf1'icc'rs 4 1 l i I F 5 l 1 i F sf ii 1 Fmsr LmU'ri-:NAN'r DONNELLY CAPTAIN ROBINSON Siacoivp Lu-:U'r1cNAN'r 'I'Aunu.L James L. Robinson, who was chosen commander of Company C, made a successful Captain, both on account of his previous military training and his in- terest in the local corps. He has been active in military work ever since his entry into the University, having been a corporal in the cadet corps here last year, and also a student of military life in Fort Sheridan Illinois, the summer of 1918. William A. Donnelly received his previous military work in last year's Bat- talion. He rose from his rank of corporal in that organization to the rank of First Lieutenant in the S. A. T. C. by sheer ability along Military lines. His work at all times was efficient and his agreeable personalty made him very popular with the men under him in the first platoon of Company C. Toward the efficient working of Company C, Amor.Tarbill as Second Lieuten- ant was a very active factor. His training was received for the most part at Ohio Wesleyan last year in the, Cadet corps. He was, however, engaged in the leadership of a Junior corps at Bay View Michigan in the summer of 1917, and also in drill work in the local Y. M. C. A. , 1' ,N Ag M W Niuefy-seven i ' 1 , Q' q D 3 C --S Y inl 111613-H1.1upN '-rr NW' Al-'E ,tif .flfui ,,., ,, -v- ? -1.- l.Y' . .L..:...r- . .-.,x.- . .- 4 2341 . Q .1 xv .-Q .Rh .,.-.U 'ui' 1 , , , . v- . W1 4 . e .4 ,..., .ny nu COMPANY C Qflun 3.2 .ggunuw 5 i , - , .-- . - .A i i v 1 1 i 1 1 I 5 W L r '. 1 J L . 51 355 ! K Q 51 4 WN F . , fm fra 1 'Q 5 I . M - t -F 5 Omfwm ov COMPANY C l!AxumcKs ' 3 E Local Y. M. 0. A. my 1 If N iucly-nine M 4 . - 6- - - V-- . A 4 J' 'MHEEBIJDHDQ r -- Company D Cadet Qgicers Fmsr LIEUTENANT ANDERSON CAPTAIN BREECE SECOND LIEUTENANT WALSMAN James Breece of Portsmouth Ohio, was the chief commander of Company D. His work with his men was very efficiently carried out which perhaps was due to the superior training he had received during the summer at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Not only was he well versed in the rules and systems of military life, but he had the ability to teach them to his men, which fact made for him an enviable record of cooperation with those under his command. It was from the southern Ohio city of Portsmouth, that William Anderson, the First Lieutenant of Company D, made his entrance upon Ohio Wesleyan's military stage. He was a member of the local cadets last year, and was captain of his High School training unit, which partly accounts for the success he enjoyed in his work as an officer of the S. A. T. C. The Hoosier State and Moores Hill College were probably reluctant in giving to Ohio Wesleyan the person of Sharon R. Walsman, but it was distinctly to the advantage of the latter institution, for he was destined to be prominent in the military program of that University. As an officer in the cadet corps here last year, together with training at Moores Hill, he was prepared to become the Second Lieutenant of Company D. One hundred .-. ,g 541l1zD1brC ... COMPANY D One hunrlrcd one 5 Q ' ' N '- ' '-x ' ' X 1 W Y , . 4M, -in-QW,w -V,--N,-,,,-,,pS 'GI 1 B JD 131. 6 Qfljl Qvl ,i 'V E 5 1 I 1 l 1 lx x X E -2 P ' A 1 5 :. mf K. -if j Y 1 4 JL: Q 1. il 'G F I xg N Ll X 1 i + r it Wx i 1' 3 i A N 1 K A 1 wg J' x Qt: U V E Y x IN'rmuou or COMPANY D BARRACKS 1 Armory L , V AN One hundred Iwo 1 4 n,....,..,,, - .4 Y 3 hazing W' W' 4..- , ?!lr ?QTifijT Q g1i: i+-:D -GILE bl n Pvf ' . Q Barracks 1 5 11 1 I E 4 .s Q w N sm 155 3 5 I f l w w , 1 Alum mY 1 3 Co. D. Quurlers 1 s SQ 2 1 f 5 Zi: 55? 5 ?i Ll V., , s 1 , , Y, 5 w L s,,. ,W 1 1 gg, , ' U I 1 1 ' i , x 5 ' I 1 lg Y ,AB i h 2421 l K , Y . 15 EW x! I , Q1 V1 1 X Y. M. C. A. EN l We r ggi Co. B mul UQu11rI1'r.v F :f ,Hz 2 5,5 .1 mg? ' f fa' E A , 4, N 11.5 . Ex I '31 Fi? I 3122 1 1? , 4 11 -3 PE ii E ! Z' : , . 1 ' Iimvfxrms GYMNASIUM g Un. A Q1llITlUI'.S' Y Q 1 ,p , A5 ,Q Om: hundred three FL 1. g!...,--55 + -W-- ff--M-631,411 1 Zh W ifllffm' iA4-li-, Q. E 5 gg Ez. Qs We gl ia' rl Ei! IV EQQ 1 1 i It . Y , I, . 1 N Q' 1 K A L I l 1 .' k 4 gi? 2. 'E ', El P5 I Sjunu n 5 5 N Crack Company A 5 L , 55+ .pl 11 WAIJE Cnoss Captain JAMES BREECE First Lieutenant HIGNRY LAOD Second Lieutenant L1-:ON IQOBINSON First Sergeant CAPTAIN Cuoss A r .1 ' A , s ul x ' 'X v f - ' ' I ' Alfa '. ' if , A Vg v. .MJ El fa! gf ii iii Qi i 2 r I 1 yi lv. , 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 i 1 W- ,Y ,Y 1 I P 1 CRACK COMPANY COM1-Osnn OF ONE HUNDRED mcxrzn MEN FROM 'rim 1-'OUR COMPANIES I A I One hundred four Q A A OMR' 5 fm 1121119 N 'r in --H, 1 If-D -M . , ,,, Q 5.7. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CRACK COMPANY-To 'nm REAR, MAllClI! 1 1 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 1 . 1 12' 'Un 1 11 15 5 1 52 12 . 1 5,1 131 U 1,4 1 Y. 15 11 f- 3' 11' 11 ' ' IV' ' 1. ' , iw f1H..1 1 1 1 1 A 11 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CRACK COMPANY-ATTEN-SHUN! i 1 1 VF Ona hundred five 1 1a-51 if f ' 1' ing' .-A - g -. The S. A. T. C. Band The Ohio Wesleyan S. A. T. C. band was a highly trained and efHcient organization. When the Army unit was inducted last fall the proposition of a good band was a source of much con- cern to the authorities. The organization as it existed in former years while at all times ready for use on any occasion was not especially noted for the rare l1ar1no'ny which it produced. This was not because of lack on ability but mainly to a minor amount of prac- tice. As a result, efforts were immediately set in motion for the formation of a high class organization. Merill Van Pelt was appointed leader of the organization and Baker held the place of first assistant. It is to the credit of these two men and to the loyal support which they received from every member that the new attempt proved a glorious success. Van Pelt had received quite a little previous musical experience being noted in his High School days as a celloist of rare attainment. Previous to his entering Ohio Wesleyan he studied for some time in Cincinnati where he prepared himself for the leadership of musical organizations. With the entrance of the class of 19QQ several musicians of ability were added to the galaxy of men from the year before. Lever, a drummer, who had served with several large orchestras and bands splendid- ly held up his end of the work as did other of the members. Practice in time welded this organization together into a smoothly working unit. While the other members of the S. A. T. C. were out on the drill field the band was in the Gymnasium continually prac- ticing and their improvement was noted as from night to night they marched before the ranks drawn up for retreat. The members of the band drilled for about an hour a week and spent the remainder of the time in perfecting their organization. Before the unit was mustered out this musical organization had achieved a reputation of one of the best military bands of the state. Fortunately for the University at the opening of the second semester very few of the Band men failed to return to school. The organization has remained nearly intact and as a result of continued practice and effort are holding the reputation they have made for the aggregation. V It is to be hoped that the interest in this important phase of University life will continue to be large and that the band may grow even larger in size and more efficient in work as times goes on. It is a factor that is indespensible at all forms of student rally and pep sessions and its abseenee is always greatly felt. Out of the band has grown several orchestras and trios and it is our earnest hope that this organization will continue to hold the large place that it does in the life of Ohio Wesleyan. C'.w'r.uN V AN Pram' One hundred six .-. 'e 'f541l12DI9'-4 i -- N! The S. A. T. C. Band 1 HAMMOND Crmwvolm, BUG1. A One hundred seven f ' to those who had been in other army cantonments, -QLEQBI wb 6 4.7. V r ' 1 1 v l l E l 1 P The S. A. T. C. Mess Hall r E12 i lil we 1 all ' Mr.'iHooper, who acted as manager of the S. A. T. ' 1 l ' C. Mess Hall was a man of large experience along these A 5 ' lines. He had been associated with the local Y. M. l C. lA. as general secretary fori a number off years. By his eflicient management the mess hall was able 5-A to serve a quality and quantity of food which was unequalledin all the camps throughout the United States. His fine experience and general capability made him a fine mess sergeant for the boys in the local unit of the S. A. T. C. A He was ably assisted by Miss Cavat, who managed the cooking and the serving of the meals. She had a way about her which made everyone from Captain Loman down to the lowest K. P. know she was lord of ee ' all she surveyed. MR' HOOPER The whole mess hall presented a clean and orderly appearance at all times with its rows of pure white 2 dishes arranged systematically upon the long board 1 tables. The tables were almost white with the ,E l , continuous scrubbing of industrious K. P's. The ' i 1 army cooks consisted of a corps of fraternity house I V matrons who knew exactly what the boys liked 1 l ll l , and just how to serve it to them. They presented ig' l a rather formidable appearance when headed by Miss Cavat they started in to prepare mess for some p i 400 hungry men. mi 011 Of course there was more or less crabbing about Lil the food which is nothing more than anyone could expect from a crowd 'used to home cooking. But the change to the food served here was a decided V relief. We cannot say too much of the eyefficient work of Mr. Hooper and Miss Cavat. Miss Cxvu ' vw One hundred eight ww' ,-4,- if -ff'-' fb q Z D lb iffffA-C-'Mn W , ' The Mess Hall 'mn 'rim MMM. wma Slclwlclm NuoN l,UNcn .... ... lxfll I w The S. A. T. C. Hosoital A! .X 'V ..1 PAUL CRAIG Du. JAMES Du. Sl':AMnNs The epidemic of influenza was responsible for the S. A. T. C. hospital. The facilities which the town had to oH'er proved inadequate in handling the vastly increased number of cases caused by the epidemic of influenza. The new home of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity on North Washington street was turned into an emergency hospital and successfully combatted the disease. It was re- markable to note how quickly the new hospital took on the form of a real institu- tion for its large airy rooms were a joy to the men inflicted by the flu Four nurses were constantly in attendance and aided by competant corps of assistants drawn from the ranks of the S. A. T. C. the men were very ably taken care of and treatedf The managers of the hospital executed their duties in a very competant fashion and the experiment proved a great success and an invaluable aid in handling the abnormal situation. To Paul Craig goes a large share of the credit for the success of the hospital. Although not enlisted in the S. A. T. C. he gave freely of his time and ability in the management of the institution. As Superintendant he gave evidence of considerable executive ability and his conduct of the affairs of the place was at all times efiicient and commendable. The presence of Dr. Ed. Semans was a wonderful asset,in the work of the hospital. This man was loved and respected by everyone with whom he came in contact and his visits were a pleasure and an inspiration to all. Dr. James, the other S. A. T. C. physician, brought a spirit of joviality with him. His work was very efficient and at a sacrifice of time and pleasure, he made his daily visits to the confined soldiers. His work was deeply appreciated by the entire University. One hundred ten -1 yeilqznlb- ce -- QM-feslan.-.M Q-i V A THE HosP1'mL 3111 illlvmnrium Ehmarh fllllvrrit Swamrnn Binh at Iinrtamnuth. whit! Errrmhvr 23 A One hundred eleven fs !i-ff- :41l12D1s- 4 e iZ.'Q,,....,.,-,,,,,5H 41 LE D u 5- 6 ' 4-.. ,VI N x5 -,V s 'X ' i 'X . Q 'F A E3 E 5 I f . . y, A 5 5 E g , 5 . rv ig S 1 5 s ff - S H: .. . Q- i l I 3-CTN-,Q X ' X 0 E l , A History of the S. A. T. C. at Ohio Wesleyan f , By Norman Peale I PROLOGUE FALL IN ------- ATTEN -------- SHUN! I 2 ! ! ! - l The induction of the Ohio Wesleyan Battalion marked , one of the high spots in the history of the University. Never f before were traditions so shattered, custom so neglected as 1 in the fall of this eventful year. After the customary opening of the first semester, ae- : companied by the usual Freshman-Sophomore activities, the 3 Fraternity rushing season, and the general organization of the l school, a man appeared who was destined to affect greatly, the 1 lives of some four hundred eollegians who were accustomed to 1 the quiet pursuits of academic life. qv,,,,T, LOMAN Captain W. P. Loman of the United States Army, strong, commanding, of pleasing personality, efficient, a typical regu- p lar Army man had arrived to take command of the bunch of untrained Rookies who lined up to receive him. Never-to-be-forgotten is the day the Commanding l Officer appeared at the first meeting of the S. A. T. C. men in Gray Chapel and in 1 stentorian tones informedthe boys', that beds were no longer the place after 1 six-thirty in the morning, that chairs hereafter would have no place in our lives and that we were shortly to cease to be pampered sons of Luxury instead we , were soon to hit the hard turnpike to the tune of one, two, three, four. f Following out these orders for perhaps ten days prior to final induction the i men were to be seen on Edwards Field learning the first rudiments of close order drill and getting themselves into shape for the great induction day on October 2 first. I Q INDUCTION DAY f 'October 1, 1918 dawned bright and cheerful. Delaware was ready for the greatest event in the history of the old school which has for so many years brought honor to the town. Stores were decorated with the Stars and Stripes interwoven with the Red and Black. The streets were lined with the townsfolk and all were ready for the hour to strike. Promptly at 9:30 the parade was formed at the Court House. It was so arranged that all citizens of the town might participate in showing honor to the men who were offering themselves to the service of their country. Headed by Captain GOV, WILLIS W 'Li if im One lwirergwclvc l A . v if-be fb lj gp- -Gi-V -' Q-.T Iv l 2 l fb' i vi g 1m,,,H,,Q, I W e..,,.f7aiiI if , -x l' ,rf V ' 1 A l - 'A il- 1 . , T .ig ff 'l'w lf7'gff'.S5'i? l i i IP: , A 1 M ixifw d p I i.ll,1f,,,,n. L.2 ' . + .. A . A - Q: Tim PARADE INDUCTION DAY ' 1 , Loman, President Hoffman, Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis, and leading citizens '5 of the town, the procession moved through the principal streets of this little city. First came the mammoth Military Band, which had come up from Camp Sher- .M man for the occasion, then the Home Guards, Patriotic Orders and War Work 3355 committees. Following Ohio Wesleyan's most august faculty came the men of ' the S. A. T. C. themselves, marching even at this time with the stride of soldiers and giving mute evidence of the effect of only ten days training. Following i more bands came the six hundred women of the University marching with the Q g customary chatter and hilarity common to this sex. Lastly came school children l y making a total in line of about two thousand patriotic citizens of Delaware. fly . The ceremonies which followed the parade on the campus were extremely impressive and significant. The men of the S. IA. T. C. formed before the speakers stand which had been erected near the flagpole ln front of Gray Chapel. Surround- 5 : ing them was the great audience which had assembled to do honor to the new , soldiers. Y Prexy Hoffman opened the program expressing in his charming way the l pride he felt in the spirit of the men in making this sacrifice for the safety of De- i f mocracy. He presented Captain Loman who opened his remarks with a request i 5 that the audience turn their faces for a moment toward the east and silently give l i homage to the boys Over there. Then came the reading of letters from Presi- 2 E dent Wilson, the Secretary of War, and General March. 1 As the clock in the City Hall tower was tolling the hour of cleven,fourhundred hands were raised as the oath was read which transformed carefree College men into soldiers of the United States Army. l l l COLUMN or PLATOONS PREXY HOFFMAN SPEAKS One hunrlrcn. thirteen if! , , A - s - W-. .sef e ,s ri E Q 7 in i 1 I 5:1-, ,QED ffl E, E D U sb QQ asf-- Then came more speeches by Prexy, Ex-Governor Willis, and leading citizens of the town, after which an exhibition drill was put on in order to get the newly formed Army accustomed to drilling after standing still for an hour and a half. Tl1e new Sons of Demo- crats covered themselves with glory and amidst much rejoicing and not a little sorrowing the assemblage broke up. The great. moment had colne and gone, barracks, mess hall, issue clothes, tap, reveille, lights out and salutes were now in order. LIEUT RAINES LIEUTENANTS AND FLU In rapid succession they came headed by Second Lieutenant Don M. Harlan, and followed closely by Cwill we ever forget him?j Second Lieutenant Lester C. Raines, Personnel Adjutant and Second Lietenant Stanley E. Dorst, the rifle expert., These men, known in barracks parlance as shave-tailsf' received their commissions at Fort Sheridan and were sent to Ohio Wesleyan by the War De- partment to parade around the drill field in their bright new shiny boots and show the boys how to right dress and to right shoulder-ARMS. Elsie Raines as he was lovingly called, hailed from the state of Illinois. From the day he first shrilly exclaimed, Now you kids come right here he was very prominent with the rank and file of the S. A. T. C. His work as Personnel Adjutant kept him on the jump from morning till night. Especially was he busy in answering the requests for passes to emerge upon the fair streets of Delaware the Beautiful for perhaps the period of fifteen minutes. .V 1 ' ' r M.+ iirlfi .-my THE Foul: Comrmwncs One hu1ul1'cclfou1'tccn EV l F 5 : 1 1 i 1 1 4 I ,Q ia PL 5:1 2 A - Q f E if? il if gt, i l l ft ,.,,,,, ef 5 W --5.151 Zn? if 5 'W S ..., -sb .... Later came Second Lieu- ' . tenant Warren Ferguson and First Lieutenant J. Johnson, the Medical officer of the Unit. During these balmy Oc- tober days the epidemic of influenza fastened itself upon the University. Due to the fear that the meeting of people in large crowds would be the cause of increased sickness, the women of the college were excused for an enforced vaca- tion. Not so with the men of the S. A. T. C.g for them it meant only the beginning of days of hard work. From seven-thirty until eleven- thirty in the morning and from two-thirty until four-thirty in the afternoon it was hike,' after hike', unending until the last mile had sent the weary soldiers scurrying for a place to recline themselves or to line up against Bunn Hoffman'S counter for a cooling refreshment. After frequent changing, a definite organization was affected about the middle of October. The Battalion was divided into four companies comprising about ninety men each. These companies were under the command of student drill Sergeants who had received previous military training of a nature to warrant their ability to train men uneducated in the knowledge of drill and military technique. Company A was in charge of Henry Ladd, Company B claimed as its Commanders Wade Cross, and later Wayne Stevens. Glenn Oliver, who was in charge of Com- pany C for the first part of October, left after a short stay for Camp Taylor and Leon Robinson succeeded to the position thus vacated. James Breece was the Cadet Captain for Company D. These men were assisted by capable Cadet Lieutenants and Sergeants and Corporals drawn from among the students. Pre- ferment was on the basis of previous military training and as other men showed increased ability they were given a chance at these offices. The commissioned Lieutentants were ex-officio commanders of these companies as follows' Lieutenant Tun KITCHEN Ferguson for Comapny A and Company D, and Lieutenant Harlan for Companies B and C. It must not be forgotten that all this time the men were still in civilian clothes WM' KITCHEN MECHANICS except for those of the Bat- talion who were so anxious for the garb of the soldier as to buy them from local dealers. It was a motley Army that drilled daily on the streets. Getting used to the unac- customed life was difficult at first, but gradually the sore muscles disappeared and down the dusty highways of Dela- ware County the men of the S. A. T. C. went, singing Mr. Zipp Zipp and other popular songs. And then with the feel- ing that they were army men One hundred fifteen .-. 341lq2nE9Q c H -- 1,7 -V Y - ... ' ' A A 4 A i'a'7:. 2,--.....,.,.-.....9 'fl LE : D ll EQ- Q C-Q-B V 1 V C gi J. ik 4 I. l. ,. V i Z 1 ig' 1' ' 55 iw F M K A ,e V V f BATTAMON FRONT I PASSING IN REVIEW-CO. A , I M vi One hurulrcfl .nxlccn 'iii 541lq2DlP if--p ' M, +541 4-- ,V 1 Fw! - f A AA I T , Q, 1 N U - .- , , COLUMN OF COMPANIES Y , . 5 , v 1 'mm 1 , A A 1 iIf451 A A BATTALION PARADE A -5' Mlm' pexlqznlbf 4 One hundred seventeen i - l X K 'r N fu V ' A 1 i 1 1 1 Q1-1 JH V fl i wi 1 Q A 3 i ix! J A Q L 11 'M N A I fy ' G ' AJ H li ' fl my ., V' A4 1,1 11 L' A V14 EM ' 1, ' ': il A 1 Q A .r if' w -' A A5 ! A A , N I , W 1 'L I I A: Kin ! Q- ,-s.ggi1iiti2g5- 41 LE D u E. .6 ... the traditions of Ohio Wesleyan began to suffer. We doubt . . not that many of the by-gone ' V L saints of the school turned over in their graves at the thought of cigarettes being used upon the old campus. At the command fall out, out came the inevitable cigar- ette and hugh clouds of smoke profaned the air. We who knew the old school as it had - been knew that this privilege would be short lived and true to prophesy, out came General Order No. 4. Smoking will be prohibited in or about the buildings or on the campus of the University -By order of Captain Loman, Commanding OHicer. After this catastrophe the curb opposite the campus immediately became popular, and amidst such remarks as pink tea army and must think we're Boy Scouts thesmoke arose at a greater distance and out of range of the sacred precincts. K. P. up to this time had meant nothing, but now it assumed a more disagree- able meaning for the next thing to come was- THE MESS HALL For some time disconcerting activity had been going on in Edwards Gymnas- ium. Half of the Basket Ball floor had been partitioned off and eight long tables placed therein. At one side of the room were several gigantic stoves in an excellent- ly improvised kitchen under the supervision of Mr. Hooper of the Y. M. C. A. Apart from all the rest was a small table graced with, that curiosity in the army, a white tablecloth. This was used by the officers for the disposal of such poor food as ham and eggs, chicken, and other hard-tack. The long tables were used by the poor privates. Hard pine boards sometimes curbing at the sides, made it exceedingly difficult for the consuming of such viands as soup. The first table was for the Cadet Captains and Lieutenants, and next to that the festal board of the Sergeants. In spite of the apparant unsavoryness of the hall, the Mess Call was not at all unpopular and with great morale the men were to be seen charging x. . l . ,.. ...... STREET SQUARE FORMATION into the room only pausing for Miss Cavat's delicious Cream Not so delightful were those individuals bearing the title of K. P. for the day. The way of the transgressor is hard. Get a move on K. P, More meatu and other cries burst out contin- ually upon the ears of these unfortunates. And then after- wards to scrape and wash and scrub until things were as clean as -the Gold dust Twins themselves. Nearly c v e r y manlin the Battalion had his turn at the'position:off'Kitchen Our: hunflrcll 87:ghfl'l'I1 seats to go over the top and ravenously devour . ' -il . U ifllul. all liA'r'rALroN l,ARADl'I H-be 'inf 'i'i 'L' .fb 41' 1 Z D I9 4 .f ' -- fy-fp-,,g,..,1a-492' fl!-E E BU D ll fb 6 ' 4-1- , Police at one time or another as this honor, was, as a rule, l - , I conferred upon those men V ' q i i l i . whose turn it chanced to be A , H p A A 3 ,K gal y 1 Q when his Company Command- 5 i er was Officer of the Dayf' l 3 1 The Officer of the Day E exercised as his chief function 5 the calling of attention E 1 f while the men were devouring 1 ' their sustenance. He was a usually extremely unpopular fi for his command caused the ' men to drop their knives and forks and gaze with rapture into his face as Robyn or Cross, as the case i might be, announced some unpleasant event which was soon to be or that it was 5 rumored that pay day was at hand. i 15 The Mess Hall on Sunday was the social center of the University. Then it ' 1 BATTALION PARADE 3 A was that the boys had their girls down to dinner or their parents, relatives, or i 2 friends as so desired. Songs were sung, speeches made, and the best meal of the .QQ - 4 E week eaten to the accompaniment of the best orchestra in school. It was the dress i E i o cassion of the week for it was the only off-day Cif indeed it can be called suchj p 4 hat the men enjoyed. 4 f Finally, about November first the quarantine was lifted and back came the 5 .L I L , f l girls to cheer the hearts of those who longed for feminine companionship. Professor i 1 Q Armstrong got busy with his surveying gang and the screws began to tighten down. j ,5 5 I In swift succession came one thing after another to try the patriotism of these 2 ' 1 5 'Saviors of the Worldfs Liberty. , . , 2 V 1 ' ' 1 i 1 BARRACKS A short time after the reopening of school came the opening of the barracks A i in which the men were to spend so many happy hours. Company A luckily got the i - Gymnasium for their abodeg never did this company have to arise on a cold morn- 4 1 Y ing and march double quick down streets still free 3 l from respectable people. All these fortunate ones l Q 3 were compelled to do was merely roll out of their A 5 i Q comfortable beds, dress, and after washing in a nice N p i warm place with hot water, leisurely walk over and gg el i z have a sumptous breakfast. a . Not so with Companies B and C who were quartered in the City Y. M. C. A. Company B had the second floor of this palatial structure a11d Company C i the third. The Hrst floor lobby was a place of con- l i gregation for the men and right off of it was a writ- ing room and gymnasium. On both the second and third floors were the orderly rooms for the respective companies. It was to these rooms that the men proceeded to be Uballed out by Robyn and Cross. i Company D was in the old Company K Amory and very pleasant they found it except when someone persisted in opening up the entire east end of the l STUDY IIALL building. The band was also located here for the 72 One hmulrcfl nineteen 1 A .Lei ef- We cs-fm ZII196 . ' . ..., Gi -. ,sf CA1-T. LOMAN ANI: STAF1-'-Pl-:Act-: IJAY PREXY PIOFFMAN MAllClIES'l,PIACE DAY purpose, it is rumored, of providing good-night lullabys to the tired soldiers. Barrack life had its pleasant and unpleasant features. No ornaments were in the rooms. A cot and three blankets and a suitcase under the bed was what the men received in return for their former comfortable rooms in the Fraternity houses and dwelling places around town. But it had its redeeming features. Taps at ten o'clock was hard to imagine, but after a hard day's drilling and reveille at six A. M., it was very pleasant to hit the hay at this twilight hour. It is not to be doubted that many nocturnal escapades occured after bed check and the glare of the flashlight had disappeared. It was the concensus of opinion that it was no fun to lay in bed and hear the soft strains of a waltz drifting in at the window or realize that there was a party on at which you might be in attendance. As a consequence many shoes were put on out of the building after ten o'clock. And then in the morning to roll out of bed and dress in frigid atmosphere was no more pleasant than swinging a mop and shining the windows and radiators. Worse even than this was Saturday morning inspectiong standing at attention while some officer ascertained whether or not a button was unbuttoned or if there was a speck of dust at the southwest corner of the room under the head of the third bed from the right. How pleasant in the middle of the night to hear the rat-ta-ta-ta-tat of the bugle and tumble down to fire drill in thirty seconds and stand shivering in very negligee attire. It was no use to grumble, however, for we're in the Army now was the sum of the whole matter. STUDY HALL Shortly after the opening of the barracks came the stringent rules in regard to study hall and all the accompanying evils. THE PEACE DAY PARADE THE PEACE DAY PARADE One hunllrerl twenty -- , vbfilqzulb 4 , -- COMPANY A IN COLUMN or SQUADS SOUND OFF UIIU humlrvrl Iu'1'nly-mw B- ,.g.,-...:TgeW,3Q 41 LE B D U 49 6 -- ' 1 When not in class, in bed, or in the mess hall, only one place remained and that was supervised study. To be caught off the campus was an odense worthy of Fort Leavenworth. If you had left your issue clothes up at the tailors you might, after sufficient red tape and negotiation secure a pass to go after them. But even this did not end the difficulty for before arriving at your destination it would be necessary for you to produce the precious paper many times for exami- nation by the vigilant M. P's. who infested the highways and by-ways of the town. The supposition of the war department in having supervised study was, that every man would spend all of his time with a book in his hand and at the tap of the class bell he would dash madly for his next recitation. Such, however, did not prove to be the case for of all the means ever devised by mortal man to escape something, none exceeded the excuses manufactured by the men of the Ohio Wesleyan S. A. T. C. PEACE DAY The men of the Battalion in spite of all the hardships had been going at their work seriously and whole-heartedly. All were anxious to get away and into active service. They were rapidly being rounded into shape and indications were that the pick of the unit would soon leave for an Officer's Training Camp, when an event occured which put an end to all such hopes, which seriously effected the morale of the Battalion, and which made uppermost the question When do we get out? About three o'clock of the morning of November second the city was awakened by the wild ringing of bells and the incessant shriek of whistles. Germany had signed the Armistice and the great world war was at an end. Then it was that the .V ,. ' rm Incl-'T OHLIQUI-1 MARCH One hmulrcd timfnty-two -- is is' -541l12u54 ' --Q I -7- I I ,, M I , fi ' F my ' ' is -1-fi! E I gg' Q E ! g ' ' 'W' W 'W' ' W l V , , N'-f-------vm .---'--.- -----v---'--W --'---1 :if , iff 'f' If 1 2 NI' 5 2 I T Q I . , Ia.-4 5 I Q ,gh I ing 2. 5? ' ii If af II, I I I . Ii I lgi -L ' ' R . ' ,I+ -,,.-Jf. ,. .1551-, . ., - ' ' ' 1, ,iw .I . N :ul ' . ' THE EXHIBITION DRILL-HOMECOMING DAY I Hi I if 2,51 lff I Ula, 1 , I3-', Z 13: , I , 1 I in fi 5 I 3 4 I i 1 1 I F STIIIIIIT COLUMN lf'oIuvIA'rIoN mi Om' humlrvd Iwcrlllf-flzrvv N 'nnir U2WW'3 an 592257 I MM' 'IIII ,Q Q EQ fillTQfjjQ3?:31gigig,f1113Qig,i: if. ...,, 6 -. first realization came that therc were to be no Officer's Training Camps for these men. Never would they set foot on the soil of France to march against the Hun. It was all over, done, finished, completed. Delaware celebrated that day. Everyone was happy. Joy reigned supreme. The S. A. T. C. marched and listened to the speeches on the campus of the Uni- versity. The men went to chapel and witnessed the impressive services there with full appreciation of what it all meant, but there was no joy in their hearts for the goal of all their endeavor was gone. It would now be but one weary round of drudgery and patient waiting for the day of discharge. Classes were abandoned for the day and the men were given perfect liberty. Taps', were later than usual and the evening was spent in merriment and joy was unconfinedv until a late hour. It was a glorious day and one not soon to be forgotten, but it had a disastrous eH'ect on the Student Army Training Corps of this particular institution of learning, for with the dawn of the next day's sun, it bore some resemblance to a rough house for the remainder of the time. HOME-COMING Preparation for the annual home-coming began about this time. The men worked as they had never done before in order to be in readiness for the exhibition to be given on that day. The Crack company under the command of Wade Cross made excellent progress in the manual of arms while the men perfected cer- tain intricate formations with surprising aptitude. Cold and snappy was Saturday, the twenty-seventh of November. The festivities opened with a gigantic parade of Wesleyan students and alumni march- ing to Edwards Field, where Ohio Northern was badly defeated to the tune of 48-0. Between the halves, the crack company put on the exhibition drill, much to the delight of the spectators and to the suffering of the men. In the evening came the grand battallion review staged on the platform of Gray Chapel. Here the men gave evidence of their histronic and forensic talents, as well as vocal abilities. To a packed house the evening was one of intense satisfaction and pleasure. TAPS Taps for the Ohio Wesleyan unit of the Student Army Training Corps occured on the afternoon of December nineteenth. At twelve o'clock of the final day the men lined up and passed through the adjutants office, receiving their last pay check from Uncle Sam. And at two- thirty fell ini' for final battalion parade and inspection. Attired in the new wool clothing and white leggins, marching with a precision born of hard work, erect, eyes straight ahead, the men passed before their officers for the last time. Down the field they came, a living memorial to the efficiency of a great government when put to the test. CAPT. BREECE REC:-:1vr:s Hrs DISCHARGE OFFICERS CENTER Ono hundred twenty-four --Q '541lqznlb4 C 1-- 1 4 X 1 , I , 5 xv, , il ,.1 1 :gf 1 l I ,. 'X IK? Q X v 3 -.4 ' 15243-ff T-2f'?,?72lE3552'Qf-, T-1-. 221-.1-.Ei .1Sf'7Z7f ' 1 Txm FLAG GOES BY HM 4, in A X One humlrcd twenty-sim . .,.., ,... , .,,.,.,.,,.,, . . ., -V, OFF1cEn's Cx-:NTER wx., ,b,w,.3m .4 P QQ.. A , ,,. ..,, . -, , --,ie g Q f, Ngjcifg L xv V , .. g. K, 1 X. Vx , , ,U gf. 1 if. Eff? ESQ, , W ..,....,..-,...-......-...- i...-.....,...-....-w.........l vu. Iliff In qw K, ,M .... ..-.... -.-im ........,-......,...,.....-............-...- I I i. ,Uh-A --- 9 gi f E H E- 'wk'-Tp--N iqamvln . ' I S- ---0 --11 V4 E pf CCI' Ll I of-H 'S Cl b 1 J . . , . 1 A . . 2 if I il I W 1, I 'xl 1 A 1 W1 V . I 4 ' gg. -n . 3 - I if ,Q FIRST Row: HEAVNER, H. LANCASTER, THORNBURG. PEAT A 1 if S ' ' gf Q SECOND Row: Hook, IIILLS, Cox. HOUSE , - ' Q E TIIIRD Row: R. LANCASTER, BENNFDICK, SHEETS Q Q I , i FOURTH Row: WELLS, WARIJ, HIBHEIIT, LATIIAM is - l g Y' if I B2 Q MEMBERS , . . 5? N MAJOII LIARRY P. WARD CAPTAIN G1-zo. R. WELLS I ' i CAPTAIN ILOHERT E. WATSON FIRST LIEUT. RORERT P. HILLS 1 I V I FIRST LIEUT. LESLIE PEAT SECOND LIEUT. GALE W. Cox 3 iii f X l SECOND LIEUT. ILOBERT E. WAIIIIEN SI-:eoND LIEUT. ILOYDEN E. LANCASTER i Q ll SECOND LII-IUT. J. IIAROLD LANCASTER SECOND LIEITT. HowARD H. HouSE I il? E tt SECOND LIEUT. IsAAe D. LovE ENSIGN WILIIUR H. FOWLICR oIf'r1c:Ea'sc:LII1s Q y As a prnnary step Ill putting Oluo Wesleyan solidly upon the Hlllltllry map of the future, those Q men who had served as commissioned officers in either army or navy during the great war, and wl1o were Q , then in school, met with Major Ward late in January and effected a permanent organization to include i all men of the University who have similarly served. This local organization is to be allied with some l national association as soon as such an organization is formed. For the present the local group will be known as the Ohio Wesleyan University Officers' Club. Plans are being Inade to take into member- ship other Ohio Wesleyan Officers as rapidly as they return from overseas. The officers present at the first meeting are the charter members of the club. Since the first meeting several other members have L joined the organization. l fi One hurulred twenty- vcvcn ,assi at 54111211 'ir 1-'S l Ii- QQILEEBHJDIIIE- 6' -. The R. O. T. C. at Ohio Wesleyan The hopes of last year's military de- partment have at last been realized in the establishment at this institution of a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Ohio Wesleyan was more than for- tunate also in securing as commandant Major Harry P. Ward, who was in charge of the military work here last year. , Major Ward was summoned to active duty shortly after the Christmas vacation last year, and was assigned to the em- barkation port at Hoboken, N. J., where he took charge of much of the person- nel work for those units ordered overseas from that point. After taking up his work there, he was several times sent on special government missions to points both in this country and in Europe. He has always had a deep personal in- terest in the R. O. T. C. movement, having made several trips to Washington last year, accompanied by President Hoffman, in an endeavor to secure such a unit for this institution. He has therefore returned to a work for which he him- self laid the cornerstone. The unit is now on a practical working basis and regular classes are being held three days a week. Only one hour of the three is devoted to actual outdoor drill, the other two being given over to classroom study of advanced military tac- tics. In addition to the regular work, Major Ward is giving two series of lectures, one of especial interest to aspirants for commissions and the other for non-com- missioned officers. Full equipment for the men is the plan of the government, and the battalion of next fall, will undoubtedly have everything that is necessary for the soldier. The company is outfitted with regulation rifles and drilled by men who have seen service as commissioned officers in the recent war. Following the demoblization of the S. A. T. C. some difficulty was experienced in finding the required number of men to sign up for the military work, but this condition will be remedied next fall with a large incoming Freshman class and a reversal of feeling towards things military on the part of men now in school. The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to develop, not soldiers, but officers. There- fore, the emphasis is being placed on the theoretical application of military know- ledge rather than on the hard work of drilling. Advanced army paper work, ill- cluding the proper form for various reports, has been taken up along with the theory of court-martial, military courtesy, proper equipment, etc. After the. unit is thoroughly established it will be possible for a student to secure a commission in the Reserve Corps upon graduation from the University. MAJOR Wmm 0-no hundred twenty-eight --- Belqzllibfc s -- T-9 .D-QILEEBLIDUE. 6 -. N V Athletic Association 5 ' ...gg - 'V , . i , WAIINER, EWING, HARIAEY, SMYSER, HORMELL, ALEXANDER. Lovin, SPRINGER, MCELROY, I Pru.s-irlcnt .... .......... . . ....... . ..... ............ D ALE J. WAIINER 5 Secretary ..., i Treasurer .... . JOHN SPRINGRR. . . I. D. Lovin ......... REID ALEXANDER ..... Ronmvr J. IiARl.EY .... P K. Homvucs W. G. I'IoR1vml.l. BRANCH ILICKEY N. MANAGERS' FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. SMYSIQR ALUMNI MEMBERS . . . . . . . .HENRY C. LAIID , . .Plt0F. W. G. HORMEI.L . . . .Baslwtball , . . .Baseball . . . . Track . . . .Football H. W. EWING B. L. MUELROY Rom-:RT MAY Un lunzlrzzl Iwcnlgg 111116 s... M-qzuwt i --i i.- g -. Our Athletic Policy The revised plan for the pursuit of physical education at Ohio Wesleyan has made a sweep- ing change in the aspects of the athletic teams of the University. The system as it is now in vogue is one de- vised by experts in that very important line of rounded education and is one that bids fair to bring the most satisfactory results not only to the advantage of the school but to the in- dividual student as well. Under the new sys- tem the idea is followed out that the develop- ment of the physical side of the student is fully as important and as necessary as any course he may be taking in the College. The principal that a strong body is essential to suc- cess and that without it the brain cannot function as it should is kept uppermost in the minds of the student body. A freshman upon entering the University is given instruction and drill in calisthenics and is not permitted to advance higher until he has passed the effic- iency test. Then he is given his election of DR. P. K. Homms either swimming, boxing, wrestling, hand ball, volley ball, or advanced gymnasium. This programme is continued during the winter months and in the spring tennis, baseball, soccer, and other outdoor sports are added to the curriculum of the student. The broad scope of the work is intended to afford every student an opportunity to engage in some form of athletics and not leave that for the few who make places on the athletic teams. By the intensive and well developed programme as we now have, the student is led through a series of graduated steps which give him a rounded physical edu- cation by the time he graduates from the University. The work of the gynmasium department is under three general heads: class work, Hygiene and Normal courses. Under class work are found the regular gymnasium programme such as calisthen- ics, boxing, wrestling, swiming, etc. Under the head of Hygiene is embraced a complete course in physiology and lectures in hygenic questions as well as complete physical examinations and prescriptions for all students. The third division is the Normal courses which are to consist of college credit classes in the theory and practice of Physical Education and in Playground super- vision. Arts degrees are given in the normal courses for the coaching of football, baseball, and swimming. Dr. Percy Kendall Holmes is the Director of Physical Education and it is due to his untiring efforts and the work of his faithful assistants that the success of the plan has been assured. Dr. Holmes is a graduate of the Springfield CMassj Y. M. C. A. College of Clark University and of Boston Medical College, at Bruns- wick, Me. He is also a graduate student of Yale and Columbia and has done special work in many forms of athletics besides his regular gymnasium work. Dr. Holmes is a man of varied experience and is abundantly equipped for his work. One hundred thirty ,.- ,Y b41lq2n9-if i -- I111 E i1 4 ,g 1 T' A-.f m ' H i'ffQfEE:' f15.l'h ' F E11 1 1 l 1.2,1.1,1'4 1 1 mf I Z fl .Li f , 1, 11 .111 ,.1 1 1 711 .1 11 1 -11 l .ll 1: fx' 1 151: 1 , Gym Instructors 1 5 , -- 1 : .1 Q1 i l 1 . 1 D' 1 l 11 T lr I 12 1 11 W 1 'l 3 I 1 511 E 1, l 1 1 I ii 3211 i ' l 'gli 111 E51 C 5 1 liz. l 1113 1 ' liii 1 I Wi 1 i 1 ' 1' 161 1 l - ' il 11 . 1 . , 1 Y n u n 1 Y 11 1 Every student in school was indeed glad to see the return of Mr. II. II. IIouse to his old position 1 at the beginning of the second semester. As Varsity baseball coach, he has proved his value by develop- 1 1 ' ing a winning nine out of comparatively green material. Mr. House is also the director of all gymnastic 1 1 151 work, and under his able supervision this department has reached a very high stage of efficiency. ,A 1 As an assistant to Mr. Ilouse, we have with us this year Mr. Roy Nickerson, of Jacksonville, Fla. 1 51 1 He is a graduate of the Springfield QMassJ Y. M: C. A. College, and comes to us very highly recom- l l mended.- Already he has formed m-any friendships amongithe student body and has added very much 111 1 to the stimulus which the gymnastic department has received this year. 1111 1 1 A: 1 , l l 1 1 '1' 1 Htl 1 1 1 1 21 1 f ' ' ? 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 5 ' A i l gill i 1, 1 1 1 fig, W 1 li? 1 liii 11 1? ' 4 521 ill1 151' 11 ' li?i1' 1' 1 i1fT11l 1: 1 1' 1511 1 1 . 1 1 Q i l11 , 1 I E if 1' ' ' 1 ' '- 5 1 1 1 .1 11 5 1 1 . 1 . Mm: s GYM l IASB Ono hunllrcd tlmfy one ix... W-M-'-so 'M 'ifb- -Qiqznli-P Q'Q1ff11ffl'ff3QQ.Q,iiifi'm ' . ll 1 1 1. 11 ? 1 . 1 1:1 .2 l i,-A11 2 1 E ...J 1 'lmiinfll ......,.......-,-1 -..-..,.... 1 ig-b kb QILE lub. GB A 2,-4 Rf . Ohio Wesleyan VV Men OTIS -BECK QFOOTBALLD ' ' CHESTER D. BROWN CFOOTBALLD E. M. COLE KTRACKD L. B. DENISON CBASKETBALLD R. K. EDLER CFOOTBALL-BASKETBALL-BESEBALLD GERALD ENSIGN CFOOTBALL-TRACK-BASKETBALL-BASEBALL, R. A. PATTON CFOOTBALL-BASKETBALL, CARLETON SMITH CBASKETBALLD RALPH THOMPSON CFOOTEALL-BASKETBALL-BASEBALLD DANA VOGT CSWIMMINGD G. A. WALLACE CFOOTBALLJ DWIGHT L. DURL1NG CBASEBALLD GEO. M. GLENN LBASEBALLD H. R. HAVIGHURST CTENNISD V WAYNE S. HUFFMAN QBASEBALLD BRUCE V. KELLER CBASEBALLP BING HU1 L1 CTENNISD A. B. MACKIE CBASEBALLP q L WM. W. WEIR LTRACKD RORT. J. HAVIGHURST QFOOTBALLD WELDON PARKER KFOOTBALLJ CARLTON SMITH CFOOTBALLJ J. DOUGLAS TORRENCE fBASKETBALL-FOOTBALL? C. PALMER MEREDITHLQFOOTBALLD CARL BRUBAKER CFOOTBALLD ASHLIN COLTON CFOOTBALLD GEO MAHON QFOOTBALLJ PAUL STEGER CFOOTBALLJ W. REID HADSELL CFOOTBALLD I LEWIS TOAN QFOOTBALLD JOHN SPRINGER fBASKETBALLD ' Une h1l7lL17't'fl fhzrfy-two -f-S-g-- 541112019 6 -1-- II If-5 I Wesleyen Pep I D.NNA VoG'r, Ya-Il-Jllas-ter GEORGE GROVES, Yell-leader MCSE WRIGHT, Assi.-:slam Yell-leader AMOR TARBILI., Assismrzt Y ell-leader I I . I I I I I I I I I I Qii'I I VI I I I I I I II , I1 I I I 'I II,Lqf V- I I , I 4, ic: I I , I II I I. I I 'I I Q AI 0110 hzmflrcd thirty-three ,. in T -HS' I b41l'IzII1P4 A A A 1 --1 . , 1 x . ' Y 1.11: I --A I rffmuw , -. if Q9 as EW- , M ,fi ,Mi pn. 1? 1M A Y1Y..H., A 4T t:i. 'i ' ' 1 . M' Ayl- My Z-T aw 1 K yr- ---.n.Lf':f::wrn -:r':.11s.q-vwrrzvg: N 2 aw M 23:12 ' - .z 111 -+.f ,1-.F . IJm,TA I+'1cA'muNxTY CQAUII EWING COACH l'Iw1Nu, wuo comms T0 Us FROM SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ITNIVEHSITY, IIA:-1 TAKEN UP THE POSITION 011' IIEAD CUAFII. Hn IS A MEMBER OF Pm GAMMA W T. 4 1 r I L w lm 3 N ii 'N nh 'J lx 0110 lL'1lII,lll'l'l1 llzirlyqfnur if: sefffuf 4: I I 15 , A .Q ya .H . ,U V ,A ,W ,U ' A, . V 1 1 'E 11 1i 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L RALPH THOMPSON CFoo!balD One hurulred fhirlyifivc Qi? 1 M 1 1 i 1 1 ' ,1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 l i 1 5 1 1 T 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 'E 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AH , i ,E 1 1 ' 1 - -1 1, Gini VN !a.5' wb-GI' Zulbf 1 ark, .1 M ' Q 5 fl J F E . u ..i E xii if 5? 1 J... v ew irfl lhifb S if-1 1? xr- ll fl is V 4 I 1 1 1 so QSJQILEE U56 ... The Season With Uncle Sam directing the athletic policies of the colleges of the country fit was rather doubtful whether intercol- legiate football would be included in the program of the S. A T. C. units of the state. After an indefinite period of un- certainity the government authorities finally gave their consent to a modified schedule of collegiate games and handi- capped by the limited period allowed for practice and the heavy routine of mili- tary duties, Mr Harry W. Ewing of Nebraska, VVesleyan's new football men- tor began to drill the Wesleyan entry into the 1918 conference race. The Red and Black opened the season ' with an easy victory over Otterbein by the lop-sided score of 62 to 0. Captain Thomson, Edler and Mahon starred for Wesleyan in a contest that resembled a track meet more than a football game. On the following Saturday Coach Ewing and his followers journeyed to Columbus for the annual tilt with Ohio State. With Captain Thomson, Edler, Parker and Brown on the hospital list, the badly crippled Varsity was forced to take a severe trouncing from the Carmen crew. The games with Case and Ohio University scheduled for the 19th and 26th of October were called off because of the influenza quarantine. It is to be regretted that these teams could not be met for both elevens were unusually strong this year, and contests with these teams from opposite parts of the state would have had a definite bearing upon the final judgment of conference claims. Thomson and Co spent the first week-end of November in the neighboring village of Granville and outplaying Denison in every department of the game, the Varsity swept the Baptists off their feet in a whirlwind affair which ended 34 to 12 in Wesleyan's favor. Following the brilliant victory over Denison, Captain Thomson and his men were all primed to repeat against Miami, but the goddess of the gridiron decreed otherwise and once more the Red and Black was forced to bow before that Big Red Team from Oxford. True the Miami victory was rather camouflaged under a thoroughly mixed substance of mud and water, but nevertheless it meant that once more Wesleyan had been eliminated from the Ohio conference race by that Oxford eleven. The game schedule with Cincinnati for November 16th was called od and the 1918 football season closed with an easy victory over Ohio Northern on our Victory Homecoming Day. Led by Stager the Varsity scored at will against the light Orange and Black eleven and when the referee finally ended the agony the score stood 38 to 0 and Coach Ewing had used practically every man on the Varsity squad. Graduation claims only one letter man, Captain Thomson and as the majority of the team were only Sophomores the prospects for a winning eleven next fall look mighty good. Rom-m'r lIA1u.lcY, fuflll,Clgt'I' One lzunrlrvrl lhirly-six L-jfi' me 5411 ZDIB-511 M -- N fx 1 -max , 1 QF2- Q-, V - -Y - - Sf? Effflwffmg Vi ., A 7 S FW Season's Football Scores All H1 1' 01110 WESLEYAN 62, 0T'1'E1c1sE1N 0. 01110 STATE 41, 01110 WESLEYAN 0. 01110 WESLEYAN-OIIIO UNIVERSITY Qlhzncelleflj I 01110 WESLEYAN-CASE fCcmcellcclj 01110 WESIYEYAN 341, IDENISON IQ. M1A1111 21, 01110 WESLEYAN 7. 0111o-WESLEYAN-CINCINNAT1 Clfancelledj 01110 W ESLEYAN 38, 01110 NOliTIiEllN 0. Football Squad 6 - 1 , 1 1 I CoAc11 EWING, To1mANcE, ENGLISH, CoL'1'oN, IiADSEl4L, HAvIG11U11s'r, lVIERlGIJl'1'll, Blillllilfl Q PARKER, HAI!LEY, KMILHRHCPJ TOAN QW ' STAGE11, SMITH, Guovrcs. MAIION, '1'11o1v1soN, fCnpt.J ENSIGN, EDLE11, B1c111xAK1c11 f . , ' ' ' Xf Q ANDERSON, RUEB, CAIN, LE1u11GE1zE1c, Rosle, STEVESON, INGLE gj 3 l , X ' Une hlllllllfll thirty-srvcn Q R 1--1 H- ---Y -- -- -- .---. - A...-V V V -V..-iq-........ ., i V A ,,--M - -.YV v. Y , , .,,,. , -,, ,,,, , ,, 1,,,nHWq.m-MA B- 'I 1 - A M . A , D 41315 Q . W EIA- kl'E'9vQ'f. 1111i1:v?.fa1r'.1,1er.1.1fe1:.',:w ':'12-c.r.aa.z1:1wr.rJm1L.,.1--'. ' fr , , , I , i l , iv ' V OHIO WESLEYAN HOLDING OHIO NORTIIERN SCORELESS DURING HOME-COMING GAME l I DEKE EDLI-:II has gained a wide reputation CARI, BRUBAKER, nltho small, showed himself all over the State for his open field running and to be a master hand at the position of quarter- his ability to pick holes. back this year. . 7' A+ One hundred thirty-eight L . , ,L l ' f I ' . I I VI I I I I I I I I I I I L fl ' ' I 'A ' A 1. i ' I - I I ' N' I :Q , I 2? I ' I E I 7 I 1 -I I I I 1 I , , I I I Omo NOIITIIERN PUN'rxNG our oi-' BOUNDS AT THE IiOME-COMING GAME. , , I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I , I I I Jmmv ENSIGN'S ability to run down punts Douc '1'0RllANCE, W110 Played 11 Sllmslling gained for him much fume us an football player. game ut tackle and Wh0 IICVCI' knew when he was beaten. I . ,I fy Um' lzllmfrwl Ilbirty-llirm ' I H sw Yanni 537-zm, W 'i i ,, , fir-QL 4-- 1 1 1 . 1 , , I ., . 4-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 11 11 11 1.11 11 v, 1 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 X1 1 1 111 1 1 . ,Q 1 121 ye V! 3 11 1 '11 T51 1 Q21 I 151 1 6 UIJEKEN EDLIGR MAKING ONE Ulf' HIS LONG END RUNS FOR WIIICII IIE IIAS GAINICD MUCH FAME. 1 11,11 1'11 1111 ,r '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HAL1.-UM-K STAGER, who Caine to Us from COLTON, who made the all state team and Denison this year and who brought with him who played the p0Sili0n Of emi- tI1e famous Denison pass. I f JH Ona hundred forty 1-QiA e b41l12D1,b 41 W' W' 2-4- I i G- w,,,,5-, 1--mmmrlf u I9 -:G A - 'M ' ,I M, PM Q, 1 gf 5 225 ii ii 5 'Q 5 ii 5554 Iii? :Hs ' 1 Tm-1 START on' A FORWVARD PASS DURING 'rum IIoMm COMING GAME 1 l i I I W N I N 4 l W Mglny gi Pigskin artist met PUNK PARK!-:lx ULL-nA1'K MAIIKIN, who was a sure bet for in the game and remembered it. He played a gain through the line. the position of right guard , fi A One lumdrcrl forty-one i ' ,. H M- .... . -- f - ,, - 'A - f M - 1 A--51 54142594 - we v Y 4 BREAKING AWAY FROM THE GOAL LINE DURING TIIE OHIO NORTHFIIN GAME l 1 y A l + l l l l l G1-:Onan Gnovms proved himself to be a fast TACKLE MEREDITII could always befdepended 1 and steady player. upon to hold up his end of the line. X , lf: ,iq One hundred forty-two I .-5, A mqgpef 1 I .I ,sf I I I I , E I I I I I I I I X , I r ! I IN Born 'mm GAME wvrn OTTERBEIN AND OHIO NORTHEIRN THE DEFENSE OF THE RED AND BLACK I WAS PERFECT I I I I I LONG AND LANKY BOB HAVIGHURST played GUARD SMITH was one of the first Freshmen 5 the position of center this year- in the history of the University to make fl, I I Varsity letter. I Ig WI One hundrccl forty three A ' ' I: mqznef 'I 'f E5BIJU 'P6 4 ' I 5 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I Z 2 E 5 ca c Q F' F' ... z sn L: cz I ... z cn E E C .,. I o Z 2 ,. E E :J Z ra :Q 3 m I I I I As u result of lmrcl work and stick-to-it-ive- GUARD BROWN wus called away early in the ness GUARD I-IADSIGLL inaule for himself :1 well- season to enter the Great Lakes Training School. earned position on the team. , A One humlrell forty four A -S-53 I I ' 54111211194 s -- Q e 'fi :1 ws YI., M I , ,Ui r . 1 Fi M S M 'v - i.., .,--.- ..,. .--W 1 ' ji?'2?-M--H------,.W .,.. 419' E1 'i'fG'-ig: , T 5. 5 :V ' I 1 lg X W E ig 5 1 1,5 I P Ei 1 5 f I 1 E I , pl 4 , 'if 'ggi 51 lla! 1 2 ' L -1 Q , fi 5 ' E .N Q gf I 5 fl I 1 Eg? a 5 . 5 I , r 4 I H I ' 1 1 . .Ka 1 1 E ll ' W 5 U25 'EM , ' 5 , . 1 N -.er 2 E Q CAPTAIN PATTON-fliasketballj 1 I 'Q 5 ff ,F One hundred forty-five 1 .. f M442 ..... g e be--ESBIJD--Q -- The Season ' 1 The 1919 basketball season was in many respects a keen disappointment to Red and Black followers of the indoor sport. With the return to school of every member of the winning combination of 1918, prospects for a championship team looked mighty en- couraging when Coach Ewing gave the call for Candidates late in December with the passing of the S. A. T. C. epidemic. But when Denison had departed on March 15th a glance back over the schedule of fourteen games revealed the fact that Wesleyan had lost six contests and only occupied fifth place in the Ohio Conference. The Varsity boasted of two wins over Ohio Northern, Ohio University, and Cincinnati, and sin- gle victories over Miami and Otterbein. The defeats also came in pairs, the Ewing men dropping tilts to Ohio State, Witten- JOHN SPRINGER. llflllluglfr be!-g and Denison. The season opened with an easy decision over Otterbein on the home floor but over the week end State copped a hard fought encounter at Columbus, 16 to 13. Trips to Ada and Cincinnati resulted in easy Red and Black victories but it was Denison who first dented Wesleyan's championship aspirations by handing them the short end of a 20-15 count on January 26th at Granville. Two more wins over Ohio Northern and Cincinnati were followed by a defeat at the hands of Wittenberg in a rough game fought out on the Springfield floor. Due to the ac- curate foulshooting of Thomson the Varsity nosed out Ohio University in an over- time contest at Athens but lost the return game with Ohio State in Edwards Gymnasium. The most brilliant victory of the season was the defeat of Miami on the even- ing of the 22nd celebration. Students and returned alumni were given an oppor- tunity to see Ohio WesIeyan's basket tossers at their best and the 30-20 win over the Oriord aggregation came as ,mighty sweet revenge for the football defeat of last fa . - Ralph Thomson was again chosen unanimously for All-Ohio guard and Patton, Torrence and Ensign received honorable mention. Thomson is the only man that receives his diploma this year and with a wealth of Freshman material and the return of several former Red and Black basketball stars Wesleyan should be re- presented by the strongest combination of its basketball history in 1920. Om' hun-'lrrrl fnrly-sir .-. g .EWE if E' yfrlqznlp-4 -- vm ' -11 rg . ,vw-1 -51, 1, 1 , . ' f'-.Jig 1-11 .nv W - 2 ff 1 .N1,i1. -31-f ,sq ff 1 - 1 515 A ' 13- 1 fxff L ' f A . ,. 1 1 gg, 1, .,-- 1 1 .. M5 if: 11' 'W 1 1-1 V1 '11 1 513 Eff 1 Q1 '- 1 M1 . 1 . 119 ii. 1331 11 1 -1 1 :Ui 1 '1 TJ Zig 111 1 If Y , 1:1 ll Z 1 . I 41 1 1 11 . 4' i 1 1 1 . . . .I 1 5. 1 1 '11 1 155: 1. 1. Q I' gi 1 , 1 1 ' V 1 W, -1 VY ! w . I l'1w1Nc1. G110v1f:s, D11:NN1s0N, '1'01111AN1111:, ll11l1111w1i1a11, S1'111N011:1c 3 1 SM1'1'11, 'l'110111s0N. I'A'1 r0N, Em,1-111, Exe-1111N I ' , 1 . 1 1 1- 2 F 1 Y. 1 1 : ,. 1 Season 's Baseball Scores 2 1.. 71 1+ I fflllll W11:s1,11:YAN 4-6, 0'1 1'11111111cIN 22. I X 01110 S'l'A'l'lC IG, 1,1110 W11:s1.1cY.1N 13. ' P-I 01110 XVICSIJGYANAfJlil'Iltl,I-N 101111-cllcclj A 01110 W1f:s1,1:YAN 38. f'lN1'lNNA'l'I 22. 01110 W1cs1,11:YAN 51, 01110 N011'r111c11N ll IJIGNIHUN 20, 01110 W11:s1,11:YAN I5 Y, 1 4 11. 1 01110 W1-:s1.1-:YAN 69, 01110 N011'1'111f:11N 7 15,1 QJHIU W1cs1,1-JYAN 32, CINK'lNNA'I'l I8 1 1' 1 111. E W1'1 1'11:N1s1-1110 28, 01110 xvI'ISI.l'1YAN 25. 1 ji Q A 'C f,lll0 W11:s1.11YAN 22, 01110 UN1v1c11s1'rY 21 M J' ti f iff f,lIIO W1f:s1,11:YAN 30, MIAMI 20. 01110 W1cs1,11:YAN-W1'1 1'1-:N111-1110 QC':111c:llu:lJ -. , , , 1 iiii W1'1 r1cN111':11u 34, 01110 W1cs1,1f:YAN 212. 1 5111 01110 W1-:s1,1f:vAN 38, 01110 lTN1v1c11:-111'Y 25. 1 is I,ENISON 34-. 1,1110 WifIs1,11:YAN 25. 1 A' 1 1 B I ' :gs 1 VEJL Olll? llzunlrzfrl fsnrly-.wfvrzfz F T f xv Q 1. -w . ., 1' ., 1-xc I 3. ..-110 w. ,4 i f.gQ:fw': ri 3-i ft:- ' T v 5 ,M ,ll-, Q' nv, 5 r FORWARD SMITH THE FAST STATE TEAM Pnovmn Too Muon Fon Onto WESLEYAN'S BASKETIERS DURING THE GAME V. ' J V, , , f if L 1 ' l T1 'Y A I! L ' i l i s i ' V . v s , , . 1 1 f f K T + ' 1 A i 1 X , I5 'L A 1 1 1 ' GUAlw 'l'noMsoN , , A R T 1 , , ' L 1 I , 11. M. .5 I v ' -TN : ' 1 , wif M5 F' I A I , 91 Lg. , yx , 1 L 4 3 14 .1 - P, 11 3 A gg i ON THE uoME FLOOR 3 ? VM: . 5 4: One hunclrvll forty-mght . I 5 A 1 ,T . , , , W .,.,., ,.,,.,- . A, , MP 'L--. 93513 25? ,f -., A U, .g- H1 ini 'Hr'-1' Wiki 'f-' ' 5' v FE 1-. e I-.fimigl 'ff sign Km... - -' A' ' I-v1.f'L:'f .11 5..1'T'R P.,- 1 1 A L-511, 4115 1, YQ, .11 3 ft' A Q' 'fiiyfk 33' ,U M 1 1 ,il , ., . .' 5 If 1 H11 .X 1 5,11 wi ,L iigf . 1 ,ill .an 1 : r A I ., ,q i ,, A 'A 1 5 1 1 w! . 1 1 4 W 1. ' 1 , , 1 I I 1 I . 1 1 N .J X 1 IFORNVARD l'.m.1cn f:EN'l'lQR ENSIGN 1 E, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 . , 1 1 1 W . 1 ,N 4 '1 1 , . 1. 1 i 1 ,. 1 , 1 2 3 ,-5 1 1 1 , I I nf 1. 111 fff Q gig IN'l'lGIil0R or Emvmms' GYMNASIUM ' 'e' 5 g lfrl ,QQ ' 3? A Ona hwmrlrvrlforty-nina ggi 1 1 , F51 ,-... . . .. , ., .-,...- -,, ,..,, 6, is V'-my 15 7 3?W3Tl-P4917 wb- fl- Ff'vvm'r::1i1:1'1 :':vEwm f'-- 41.21155 Wifi gg.. flE5f.3l'!.19,,1-ELS? Q5-Q1-2.QLfflffAf.fii1 Q 46135 W. -..,--M... kv , , ,,,,-,,...,,..,.. .- '-if 5 . , K ,A - K f :,fz1-, ':g f , Freshman Basketball Team Une hluzrlrrrlfifly SIIUNWAY, Auusrlsrc. Homes, Mfxmsox l ULToN. Bmvvlcn, l'IAnMoUN'r W r 1 I .x , I x f I ol1w,xlm 'l'ulumNc'l': .,.v,,, 1 2 J., M. ,I -f,...4 xi M M fiiif if 935 P1-'ig , 1 gp, jig 11 iifgim ali JM 1, ,, 'H , ,f.f,w,,,,g1, ,sf Q--...M , - J.'::: f p M: N , W:-g-:IL in, Y-..' cr.: up .. ' , . al ' A ,,. I . . V ro C'Al I'AIN EDWARDS fliAsl4:lml,l,D -- ' J: 'vu mms-s:muic1eu:sw,wz.1, . P .ffj Qflfjl' Um' ,IIIIIIIITII lllllllnffjj-0111? ff 2...x,1,Mf..,g.l-:R.-LQSQQQQQ v--- L L-!lH5mIf: 1'fg'1? .13-1':'7i..2.4 5 iv 1 41 in , ,Q ,' -..U H ,..- 1 'F .4 - rr M' 'PQLEEBIJDDIP G -- The Season With only six victories out of a schedule of fifteen games the Varsity baseball team ex- perienced rather a mediocre season in 1918. Lack of material can be given as the most im- portant reason for Wesleyan's weakness on the diamond last spring. With such a great scarcity of material Coach House produced an outfit that Red and Black followers could well be proud of despite the losing of several hardluck contests by the narrow margin of one run. Captain Edwards and his men had a hard time in starting and dropped the first four games on the schedule before a single win was registered. The season was opened on April 10th with Capital University of Columbus appearing on Edwards Field. The l Lutherans came out with a one run margin and the following Friday repeated the operation against the Red and Black in their own back yard at Columbus. On Saturday the House-men moved over to Ohio Field and lost a loosely played contest to Ohio State by a 9-3 score. A trip to Athens on the 25th of April also re- sulted disastrously the Green and White takingawell-played game by a score of 6to 2. Not until the 4th of May did the Red and Black ball tossers break into the win side of the column and then it was Ohio Northern who proved the first Wesley- an victim of the year. Wooster also fell before the Red and Black, Mackie holding the Presbyterians to 4- hits, which coupled with 13 Wooster errors gave Wesleyan an easy victory In the return game with Ohio State on Edwards Field, the Buckeyes for a second time gained the decision in a close and well-played game by a score of 4 to 3. Vlijesleyan outhit the Carmen nine but State made their bingles count and copped t e game. A trip thru the northern part of the state resulted in an even break-Wesleyan defeating Findlay college in a one-sided game, 9 to 0, but losing to Ohio Northern at Ada 9 to 5. Edwards, Edler and Keller all connected for home runs but they came with the bases empty while one four-ply clout by Davies of Northern came with the bags crowded and was good for four of the Orange and Black runs. Thomson pitched the best game of his career against Denison on the 25th of May. Holding the Baptists to a single hit, a double by Carstensen in the first inning and setting them down in order the remainder of the game Tommy,' gave the prettiest exhibition of hurling seen on Edwards field during the year. Denison scored twice in the initial inning when Tommy issued his only passes of the game but from that time on the visitors did not even reach first base. Wooster was defeated at Wooster on the first of June and on the following Saturday Wes- leyan again romped away with Denison, this time at Granville, piling up 13 runs while the Livingston-men were acquiring two. The season closed with a game with the Alumni on Commencement Day- the grads defeating the Varsity 4'-0 before a large crowd of commencement visitors. Captain Edwards was the only letter man lost via graduation and with an attrac- tive schedule arranged for 1919 local baseball fans are looking forward to a revival of the national game on the Sulphur Spring campus. JAMES STINCIICOME, Manager Om: hunflrrrl fifly-Iwo ... saqgpeq A ... Lib 'bf 1 E' mmm ,xx VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD FIRST Row: GLENN, ENSIGN, DURLING, I-IAn111s SEc0N11 Row: MACKIE, EDNVARDS, '1'110Ms0N, WVEE T1111111 Row: KIGLl1All, H01-'1-'MAN Baseball Scores 01110 WESLFIYAN 01110 WESLEYAN 01110 WPISIJFJYAN 01110 VVESLEYAN 01110 WICSLEYAN 01110 WESLEYAN 01110 WESLIBYAN 01110 WI'lSI1EYAN 01110 WPISLEYAN 5 01110 WEs1.1-WAN 01110 WPISLEYAN 01110 WESLIGYAN 01110 WESLEYAN 01110 WICSLEYAN 5, CAPITAL UN1vE11s1Ty 8 5, CAPITAL lIN1vE11s1'rY 6 3, 01110 STATE UNIVERSITY 9 2, 01110 UNIVERSITY 6 4-, 01110 NOli1'lllCllN 2 li, WVOOSTER COLLEGE 5 2, 01110 STATE UNIVE11:-11TY 4 9 FINLAY 0 01110 No11T11E11N 9 4, CINCINNATI 7 3, DEN1s0N 2 6, WOOSTER COLLEGE 5 13, IJENISON 2 2, 01110 UNIVERSITY 3 One lzunrlrcal fifly fhrcc ... A SQQ ZD1941 'A 0' T' ..... I if-Q .5 ll gb 4... M V K. ' f' J. . 'V mo ' ' - - ' x K-I 1 I 4 MACKUA: ROUNDING Tnmn V 1 1 ' N W l'1'rcHEu MACK!!-: SHORT-STOP Eomcu X' N One humlrcfl fifty four !i-cg' A' I 5-fllqznbi WF- I J 37-A .DQLEEBIJUUE 6 1 v W SYMONS SLHJING Tnnw Q Rtcm'-FIELD!-Jn Gm-:NN Qin V 4 THIRD-BASEMAN KELl.Eli A One Hundred fifty-five T -15' B4lIqzuI94 A 4.1. NA VT THE TEAM GETTING INTO PRACTICE BEFORE THE STATE GAME LEFT-FIELDER WEE Fmsr-BASEMAN DURLING A A I One hundred-fifty-six :ij V21 'K'lEEBlJDll'b6 QT i 1 6 OHIO WESLEYAN DEFEATING DEN1soN BY A SCORE OF 3 TO 2 ' I N ' :Ill f W, hgvyaw , 7 1 l :Q ' N A - ' - Q 'Q' V .ff -ffgf 'A ' -I If 'ef' f 5 -, :- xv-.Q bk .., A , Q li Y 0 ' '-' , 'f :': E. '- B , ENBIGN'-SHORTSTOP AND LEFT-FIELD THOMSONQPITCHER AND LEFT-FIELD fx If One hundred fifty-seven Q in e MLEEBIJDUM -- Q. li i l ,- -'Y I I l . K I l l I l l l I i l l 1 , 1 I l .lmmv ENSIGN l Vi One lzundredjifty-oighl 1918 Big Six The annual Big Six meet, staged at Ohio State Uni- versity, showed Ohio State winner for the 16th consecutive time with Ohio Wesleyan second, a feat which surely showed Wesleyan to be on the map as far as track was concerned. If one should make a careful perusal of the summary of events, one will find out that all Ohio Wesleyan needed was another young athlete by the namefof Ensign. Jerry lived up to his name as the premier trackman of the state by annexing four Hrsts for a total of Q0 points. It was this said Ensign who threw a scare into the track followers of Ohio State in every event he was entered and he also upheld the reputation of Ohio Wesleyan in a way that no other per- former has ever done. Daniels, Stauffer and Banks are yet remembered, but at their best, they could not compare with this lad. Jerry carried off the honors in the pole vault, high jump, Q90 yard low hurdles and the 120yard high hurdles. He was entered as a man to be watched and he certainly lived up to his reputation. But there were other men entered who chalked up some of the tallies made by Ohio Wesleyan. These other Red and Black scorers were Captain Hibbert, Cherrington, Cole, Miller and Porter. With Ensign, Porter and Cole back in school Ohio Wesleyan should again make a good showing in the an- nual big six. bfilflzhbf -- W N IV I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I E I I I I I ,ni I I ' I I .I1m1w Comma IN FIRST IN 'rum Hmn HU1mL1-:s I , I I I I Blg SIX Scores , Onto S'rA'rlf:--I5 llmusox-I4-M I 01110 WEsm:YAN-28 i'Asr:-ll I 0m':m,lN--27 Woos'rHn-4 MIAMI-24. , BALmvIN-WAL1.1m1a-4- I f'lNClNNA'l'l1I5!6 AKRON-3 I I I I I Pom: VAUIJ1'-ENSIGN-1fms'r Ilmn .IUMP-ENSIGN-1flus'r I20-YARD-llUlmnl-is-l'INsmN-Fms'r Q20-YARD-IIUIIDLES-ENSIGN-FIRST A I00-YARD-DASII-CHERIIINGTUN-SECONIJ Gmzmmx-:-Tnnow-M1l.1.Eu-'runm 44-0-YARD-DASIPHIIIBEIQT-TlllRD Bmmn-JUMP-Polvrl-Jn-Fon:ml I-IA1.v-Mlm-1-RUN-1 You-2-1-'oxuvrn I A . Om' hzmrlrvdjifty nina 'WI I ,iy 541' znlbi .-. Nn - 705' V Qin V The Point Getters N 5 4 Q 1 1 I E 5 I l 1 ? 3 f 1 1 , Q , 1 E 5 1 1 Cx-IERINGTON ' + E 1 .Q V V 1 Q: -' ,, n HIBBERT L i , CHEmNc'roN COMING IN SECOND IN 100 YARD DASH fm A One hundred sixty !--u2--i-- 541112019 4 f-- AI I gg.. Rv ' v ThefPointIGetters 0 I Ai' 'n li, if A N H Ei R1 . PORTER - COLE JERRY WINNING FIRST PLACE IN THE 220-YARD HURDLES One s1'a:ty one .a.5a---- 54Il12nl9C . I I--I 1.-9 6 ... TENNIS Although the Ohio Wesleyan tennis season last year was not marked by the success which usually attends the court sport here, the team showed good form throughout the season. Captain Lowry was the only vereran on the team, but the tryouts held early in the spring resulted in the unearthing of several other speedy players to work with him. The four men who did most of the work, both in the sin- gles and doubles were Homer, Lowry, Havighurst, Brackney and Li. Late in the season Havighurst and Lowry journeyed to Columbus to take part in the Intercollegiate State tournament held under the aspiees of Ohio State University. After playing several closely- contested matches, they returned to Delaware with the cup repre- senting second place. Six regular collegiate meets were held, during the season. Both contests with Ohio State went to the Capital City lads, each by a narrow margin. Twice the Red and Black team met Capital. One decision going to the visitors while the other resulted in a tie. LoWry's men broke even in two contests with Otterbein. One .nxty two If C 3' ff Qmm 652166 4 . fb. 1 l ,QW XJ' l I x f bv Q ' ' 'E . ff-2 X! sk -- - Y rw-, H- ,-i L Y , , 1 .- - .1-a -, ,V -if 2 ll re. .siigigigiiigigi---- st .'.'.'.,...i'fEi7ff'if ,f 'Q'lffQI'1,ffi1ff'1lTN F- L 1' Womens' Atheleties at Ohio Wesleyan The Ohio Wesleyan Jubilee Fund went over the top,' gloriously May 1918, bearing with it the promise that the Ohio Wesleyan Women will soon have their own Woman,s Building. i i ' Step by step the fulfillment of the promise is coming nearer. The site has been chosen. It is at the corner of Elizabeth Street and West Central Avenue. The architect will soon be chosen, then other things will move along much more rapidly and almost before we realize it we shall be installed in our new gym, which is to be a part of the Woman's Building. During the year 1917-1918 we all felt the need of a constitution for the Girl's Athletic Association. Elizabeth Lowry, who was our president at that time sent for copies of constitutions from other Girl's Associations. It was through her activity that our association decided to send a regular delegate with expenses paid to the National Athletic Association for women, which met in Chicago April 1918 at the beautiful Ida Noyes Hall, the new Womenis Building at Chicago Uni- versity. i Lucile Knisely, the president for 1918-1919, was chosen as delegate and she brought back to us the message that as soon as we could get our constitution into printed form we would be eligible to become members of the National Association for we do not allow Inter-Collegiate Athletics for women and that is the second great point required for admission. During this year, 1918-1919, our president liucile Knisely. assisted by lVlar- garet Eaton, the vice-president: Dorothy Keyte the secretary and a committee, chosen hy the girls, drafted a form for our constitution. This was adopted by the girls with a few changes passed upon by the faculty committee and is now printed in hook form. In the spring of 1918 the University Faculty raised the requirement for Phys- ical Education for women to equal that for men. The new standard requires three hours a week for three years for graduation. It is impossible to require this at present with the limited facilities, but the higher standard goes into effect automatically when the new building is completed. At the time the requirement was raised the fees for women were reduced to equal the men's fees so that now the fee for everyone is SBL50. Our new regulations require a girl to take Freshman gymnastics during the Freshman year: Sophomore gymnastics during the Sophmore year and Junior gymnastics during the Junior year. Our sports are now upon the point system basis. If a girl tries out for a sport and is present half the time she gets a certain number of points. She gets more if she is chosen as a substitute and still more if she makes a team. Every girl must pass a health examination before gaining permission to take part in athletics of any kind. The privilege depends upon health, scholarship Cincluding several pointsj, spirit, technical skill, and whether her gymnastics are being taken or her requirement is finished. Our Basket Ball tournament for 1918-1919 was the first open tournamentf' and we thank President Hoffman for that. The net proceeds of that game were 39160.00 all of which was turned over to the Jubilee Fund to be used toward the Won1an's Building showing the girls willingness to help in the drive by giving all tiey had. Our Athletics are now up on a very high basis and the Physical Training work is organized thoroughly and we are ready to go into our new home. Ont lnmrlrul sixty-three I in ii 1 ,A j all is 3 i 4 ,. J I 5 i ,S 1 Q4 J ii .3 ii! Iigli ,, ig-. Wil 1 1 i li! iii' .1 ga 14 lr V31 ai 4 it , 1 il if i 3 4 Q l fp 's 3 E' S! f ls l i A 1 li .,GQml for , A 5411 4 .QI i i Y A I rf .,Q...m5lJIJu-N i 1-- V V VV omen's Athletic Association KEYT1-1 KNISELY EATON PTOS1'll6ILt'LUCILE KINSELY V ice-President-MARGAIQET EATON Sec- Treas.-Douowny KEYTE W A fl ' One hundred sixty-four ' i- ie- Qiungil' Miss Charlotte Walls, director of Physical Educa- tion for women, is a graduate of Sargent School of Physical Training, a student at the Teacher's College' Columbia University. and has received a degree from Ripon, Wisconsin. To her ability, to her conscien- tious efforts, and to her hard work, we attribute the success and excellency of the folk dancing and ryth- mics, and likewise that of the regular gymnasium work. It has been through her hearty cooperation with the girls that women's athletics have achieved the place which they now occupy. Miss WALLs -Miss Ellen I-Iaycs, direc or of Sports, has been Miss HAYES working hard this year for wom n's athletics. Sweet Briar College and Wellesley may well be proud to claim her as a graduate of them. She has been directing gymnasium work and coaching baseball, basketball and hockey. Her knowledge of the games, her tech- nical skill. together with her spirit of true sportsman- ship has made her a real coach, and the work which she has done for women's athletics at Ohio Wesleyan University is shown most efficiently through her expert coaching. One hundred sixty-five V 2 E ll l 'l 'Al A -65' , 5f.al1zD194' ' ,,,', NH.- ,.,., H- NNN, 5 ily' -1 --.. WW... ..- ,.,,,....,. X, ,, -, ,. -'S . -r '. . ., f-'---------e---ff-e--A--w-Y--------f--3-N ---A-M f'fff f'w'iQ fiflml ill M!'n i l :Mig V I E :QTL-- Lil N . 4 . 4 - , -f -.--......,-,....-....-,.--.,............h Q Freshman Girl s Basket Ball Team if 'lil ' ls? CAI-TAIN PA'l l'l'IItSON Ono li lULlll'L'Il .dzzfy-.s1'.1: 'ifla.i.u i 'i 's72'.1:LIi3.l' -132995. ' . ' DUNNING. GoouMAN, lt.uNif:n. Iloorisn DixoN. l'ou'1'1camicl.n. PA'rri4:asoN, Canvm, Com-1'oN Guaur. Winsor: The Freshman class is modest. We claim little for ourselves. But it is obvious that it was only through luck that the Seniors beat our Girl's Basketball Team. We only wish their luck had held when they played the Sophomores. However. every girl on the team played a good clean game. The class asks nothing else of them. VVl1CH we put on our stunt, stifled sbrleks of oh how sweetl, Isn't that thrillingl, What a keen looker! were heard from the ladies balcony. And the support that the class of twenty-two gave to the team. We give up! modesty forbids us to continue! So again we state that it was a mighty good team and we are behind it for four years and then ad infinitum. Besides that we are willing to stake out lives that the Freshman class has more chances to win in the tournaments than any other class in college. Sophomores,look to your laurels! l is fi Q. iii gi 141 H 4 I 1 li wi. -M ig.. N' l. Eli v 1. 11 i - 1 i i Q. lf iii I i all li i ll v i il l z r f fi ...,...l i an-mug' W .. 115 --.M - Q2 gpg We essrs so gi? - Q D gg isa QM'-mamma-rgpg' QfM- i . ,F 14 ,Q i i 2 il, 3 ,. 151 i .R A 1 I T l l I M 2 5 ai 1 , ' 7 ' , ' 4 i Sophomore Girl s Basket Ball Team i l W J l l i i i ,ff l 1 1 i I A ii l . f f 5 a iii lit: J i A 11122 f 5 . V Y is Q H i is. ig, FIIURCII, 'lhxnn . Q' ' 2 I.ulsAuN, LoWnY. I-IA1cnAol-1. CAItl'EN'l'l'IR, VVOLFIC lil 5 FRENFII. lvliljlillt i X' .al i . , ' sl ' 5- 1..l.i..., Behold the Conquering Heromes Come! 6 l . Last years' basket ball honors, carried . r away by the triumphant Freshman class, were l l l this year won by the same class under the still Yi victorious numerals 'QL And no wonder when fl l one thinks of the six girls whose exceptionally 5 i line work s yelled that success. ' 1 l . I . , 1 5 Lois Harbage was the captain, we all know ' 'M i l Q Lois. She ma have inherited her ruardin f ' l . . . Y . , ,, fe . 3-1 , y 1 l ability from her sister ' Happy, and it may V' i E be all her own, but nevertheless she and Frances i Lubahn guarded the opposing forwards with a ,, vengeance which made it impossible for them l to more than dream of championship. Mary ,xi Lowry a11d Eunice Wlolfe were in the center F and saw to it that the ball was tossed a goodly ' number of times to the forwards, Doris Church , and Ruth Tarr. Thelr brilliant playing has y CAPTAIN I-I,umAu1.3 since made the Church-'l'arr', combination a i L ' ,, byword around Wesleyan. The whole team has Q, had a successful year, seasoned with work, falrplay, friendship and finally the i ch amplonslup. We are all looking forward to. next year to again see these girls on gi the floor and hnd out whether or not they will retain the laurels they have won li 4 i for two years ln succession. ,, i V fm I Om: lmrulrerl .V1iJl?ly-.VUIJHIL l 5 1 ii ,l f r Eg-.:'2--.QfQ,,s,j.jj..,..--:D ef! L I Q D U lb- -Q .-. .1 Junior Girl's Basket Ball Team l -l rf. iii as fini I 'I l i i l I ' l 1 3 i l gl ltr y -a El!! W' i . like cl 5 YQ i ,S I l' l if ' 1 Rover:-1, i'n,xIo. WA1.'l'lf:ns V Q31 SPURRIIGII. IIIGICK. l ol,i,wl4:l,1., S'rivi-ins, Emvmms i ICNISHLIGY. GU'l'llllIIG wi 1--' .Y - - - Eg, I Q, A A a- xg5,af-0'i , rf Although the Junior Girls Basketball Team has no Xi' championship scalps in its belt, no one can say that A .J 1 2 W 4 ' L' . . . . , X, ' W' their pep is as scarce as their honors. Juniors and 15 X RF J, Jolly are practically synonomous, we've heard, and this ff. --fr' . . ' T ' ' ' J.,..,.,-M is true in the case of the team as well as all ofthe l V . . - . 5 team's rooters, which includes every Junior. The J unlor team was handicapped in the Girls' Tournament this gy year by the lack of height of several of the players, as compared with their opponents. Florence F ollwell, cap- ? i tain of the team this year, and Jeanette Knisely are the , i only ones on this year's team who have played all three T years. The Juniors have one more chance to show f championship work before their day at Ohio Wesleyan I is over, and with 1920 pep and enthusiasm backing the 5 team, that chance ought to be a good one. l 1 y , CAPTAIN Fonmvnm, One hunrlrcrl sixty-riglzt ll- f'fe ass '-'-'rv-filflzllrpe Q .4-. ly-5 .QQLEEBUJDIIIP-6 .... K , Senior Girl's Basket Ball Team 1 1 s l la B fl J st S . lie M J 5 G .Li S if I I fl? ' E E 1 3 it? ill- 1 l 4 l l ' C APTAIN HUNT N ,!...5+ 1 ABERNATHY, ANmcnsoN. KNISELEY, EATON, Wmmismixmn, HUNT, RUEB, Swmvrs Fmm, CHANDLER This year needs must be the Swan Song of the Basetball Train of the class of 1919, but like the Swan,s Song, it is the best that has ever been sung. Back in 1915, at their first tournament, the Freshmen of 1919 sang and shouted their first songs to the glory of the Diamond Jubilee Team. Every year has found them there, loyal to the last member of the class to the team which represented them. And such ateam as it has been! Unlike those of other classes, this has not been a constant team. The two centers, Gladys Swarts and Lucille Kinsely, and one guard, Margaret Anderson, are the only ones who have played all four years. But the spirit has not changed. The old spirit of good sportsmanship, of fair play, of team loyalty has been constant. A class need not mourn the lack of a cham- pionship when it can claim the spirit that means more than victory. The 1919 team has not failed to line up to its heritage-a team worthy of the Diamond Jubilee. One hurulrerl x1'wfy-nim 541112919 cg .... a UNTERD FMT RMT EE 1? M ,J rig xg 'fh'-f ' 1 X gg X ..,- 1-ff! ..A-A 63 '1 u n f' ' A 'll I 5 :I ' . mumy Ulll .N v i Toastmasters SENIOR HONORARY - 1 ,M X ' ' ' A lin ' -x - D A A J, ws N -4 1 fj W HAvIunUns'r MAYEIQ STI-:PHAN WARNER COLE AnAM FowLEn A ff One hundred .seventy-two -55' 541l1znlP4 FFF' 7, I iv v J esters I SENIOR HONORARY i'31: 5.l . - N -v . I ws? . 1A I l!'au,? Y W X l ' SN ,J I , H '56 1 X 4. ,N Q i 2 .V K Q I 4. V f I . . - J 9 f 4-1 h 3 HAVIGIIURST xvAllN ER MACKEY COLE DCJNNICLLY HARLEY STEPIIAN f. a bv- I . :':- 1 ' 1 I .A V 1, fl. A .Xi 'V I ,A . - ,W ' fm ff One lmndrc-rl seventy-Ihrcc : - - f - , N ' 35 Q' 2 u E Q 'ish S L I: I I I I, I -E I: I I I Eli if. I Fi? .IG I5 I I I I I I I Y ll , I I I ...-, . ,.., -l.,-,. ,.,, ..- , , ml? I Q ' 35 K ':xL:.L:,:::rm..1n::::.:z.':x-c.m:r.lmzxm:, -ax-I I Ii 'B V I I ,L:1g,'i'Q'-' In--'WV' - I -.V f fA-' '- 'wif 2 ,I I it , 'M-... -,,., ,,,-,.,- 4,,,,,, ,......,..i...7 I I my of 1 W ' I W 2:5 Owl and Skull 5 I 3 I JUNIOR HONORARY I .sc I we , I -ly I I I I is B1-:c'K, KI-:LLAR Roclcus. Ennlclc, LA'1'llAM IlI'Il Fl'II4l INGEH, CAMQHAN LAIJD. 'l'mvNs1,rcY, Elcnnonx Iii I i , s II Z . I si, l ,- 5 g. A 5 ? . ' ,V I, E A . 's' 1- gf-I. I I' 1 ' I . :,,,f I Um' lmmlrml .vcvcnly-four I I I . IQ: - l gf- If- 'I 5 -GI fl--.Q1f l.l. ' I 9 'fig ,,Q -11,-,--W..g:: -fr LE? D ip if I ' I NE , Af 1, l 5 Cresent and Semitar ? I K. - f SOPHOMORE HONORARY A 1 A . .. 'r V I I i v r 1 2 ' 1 ,Qi W QP vu gil- L14 iii i'3'. .15 N ., 1 K . I I 51 1 'M r ' 51 E. ,Gb SQ V, 1,1 'Z fhgx' 'Ms .1 1 X 1 l m'rz. NIGWELL. NIl'1RIDl'I'Il 2 9 lu ' . , , 1 3? , BRUHACKICII. Blm'Klcli, b'l'l'1X'I-INSON. l.lcIc:14:lnclc. lmm.-xs KUmu,EY, l'l':.vr. I'IAn'rMAN, M.NlI1lN g 3 . -H XI , fl ex '31 1 I 4, 1 WI T I ,Z l if uf: V '41 -425 2 N . -.-B? -JF-. 1' X3 ' ix , ,Nj . x 4 :rn ' 15341, 1 1 2 . ' 5 A J ' ' s 5'-YL? A 5 i ,V A 7 i , .. . - i I F 1 , A 4 W I K s w B E Uno hunzlrvrl s1'l'1'l:iy-fizw his-5 M 4 if 5 fs: Zllrb 41 -M f---f f ' -1 1 l a -1' 4 i '...ZI::GMWL1ELi' xg W .. .g M '.n Wi iii - lil .., I -32 I.,,14,,.f,-.-,-,fb 41 LE E D u 19- Q i V I i 1 4 I I I 2 ? Dagger and Sheild 1 - N i A FRESI-IMAN HON ORARY j I I , I I . W ' 4 I I i 5 I I I 5 5 YOUNG WRIGIIT I DAILY ANSON FROST SMITII 4 1,liATT 'ITAGGI-IRT DICIIIQN:-5 I lx President-G. N. FROST V ice lj7'L'Sl'lll1Ill-'C. I-I. DAILY Secretary-Treasurer-N. M. ANSON II T One lumrlrerl seventy-six 1 ifgwfx Nw 4' 1 2 D I5-Ev Q Y N .. Qi! rx Um' llmlrlrrvl .vczwlcly-.Qm'z'11, E-D 41-.1 ' V Pan-Hellenic Officers . I i ' DAYLE WARNER 1 DAYLE WARNER, President gi 1 GEORGE GRovEs. Vice-President ' 1 NORMAN PEALE, Treasurer P w 4 w K M ' One hundred seventy-cighl A f i X., 1 1 l g W1 M, ,Q v l'!...1.1q 5. ,ni QE- 533,12 x 1 ' 1 51 1 11 11' '4s1Z1,l21-g fr. 1' Mg' 5, Q gg. .1f iw .-'E?3LLLQ'.Z,ZLEEE5,Z5-QQEQQQQISE51LQQ5,Z5Zl'2Q?ELU'' 151 M' 1 ' 1f 11'f'M- WL'1121 11 1 131 1 11 if I l u . 1151 Pan-I-Iellemc Councll 11 1 5 31 1 F' I fy! 4 1 1 1 51 1 Liv j A I E 5 41. 1 1 'L 1 a 1, 11, I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 5 ,N 1 1 y Ii, 11. P f 1 91 i , - 11. 1 ' . 1 1 , 1 1 4 I 1 , + I3 . 1 ' I 1 . Yi' 1 1 1 ' 2 1 ' ' 1 1 1 : 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 , . . 111 ' 1 11 1 3 11 1 i vi 1 A 5: 111 1 , T 13 . 15 1 1 lv 1 1. v 1 Q fx 621. gf ' if .A W 4 ' l 1 Q' 11: fi 4. , One lmmlrczl scvcnfy-nine A I if 1 -W 7 -1511! Q E DLP nv, , ...W ,W Q. -1-f, 'l'IIl'I'I'A 4'lIAl l'l'IR-l'ls'l'.xul,ls1lmy 1853 I.'nlor.v-IHNK AND liwla l+'rmNnl':n M' Nllnu. E839 l lfHl't'I'-AMIGICIVAN BI'IAU'l'Y Rosle .. 's, f'IlAl I'ICR IIKDIYI-Sl'I'-'54 vvl'H'l' l.lNr'm.N Urn' ll lIIIllI'1'lI l'I'!llIf.Ij l ar'uIh .I Q Pmw. II. M. l'lmKrNs Pnmf. f',uc'l'1ulf:1 S. R. 'l'lmuNnumz A. S. I,1'r'rn'K v 1 'MN rw awk' uf X . K rl i B011 V , TIIETA OF Bl'I'l'A 'l'Ill'I'l'A PI Bovlcns. 'QQL El,l.l0'l l'. 'Nz C'.uu'l4:N1'l-zu, 'Mg SINKICY. ' I9 KUlm1.1cY, 'QIQ Clmlmulc. 'QIL MAYNAIRIJ. 'QQL llnoom, '223 CAS!-1, '19 IATTON, '20: Ilvm-1, '20g l'lAm.l-JY. 'l9: Vlmlcz, 'lily SAYING. '20g l m,'roN, '22 I rulr1'.v I 11. AbSlflIll'll lJ1cNl.IN1:1cn. 'QQQ Fool-lm, '2lg MIl.lAlCli. 22 ,, - 1-'VI-'T' U fg'1g,.ggw.1SAf ,T-lumix . :Maur ....-.. Qfmwv Wi Uno lmrulrvrl eighty-om, 05- 6 Q-. ,v I v I I I I I I I I, I I I Ii I I I I , GAMMA CHAPTER-ESTABLISHED, 1855 Colors-BLUE AND GOLD , , I FoUNm-:n AT NIIAMI, 1855 Flower-WIHTE Ros:-1 CHAPTER Housr-2, 36 GRISWOLD ST. i I I I inn... . 4 ' I Faculty I Puor. E. Y. MASON I I I , A W' One hundred vzghty-two f if C I ,wQQ-,-g'fQjjQ,--.33 -GL I 5. 4-'T-k 'H M'KgT?q Q ' fi T! f 5 ? , qv, rl 'V 3? i ' . ' , 3 I ' A ' I e I -. .. '- , I E 'flwff ,Q-Q z ' I P, AP '11 e :Qi I s Q GAMMA 01f's1GMA cm I 1 Q N i Q If i A 'E 'vi' ID., ,tw fi - .ii ,, A i Fx 1. f if 1 1 Nj Z- Q.. NJ Q K S A ii I 1 Mg, E122 IU ,:. IT! V3 275' 1,' 2-ff i i Ita I. I I :Y ' 123 W , 42:4 1,RAT'l', 'QQQ EVANS. 'QQQ Km.1.An, ,203 BISHOP. 'QQC STAGER, '2lg KIARBEIL '20 i Q Cmsw, 'QIQ Smman, 3225 l5Amnm, 'QIQ SYMoNs, '20: NlCElJI1ICS, '2l: RODISON. '22g Svvrzmn, '22 , TAGG:-:mx '22: SANVYEIH. '2l: REAUING. 322: JAM:-14. 322: Fmm. '221 Cnuvmmm. 'QZQ SHAFFIR. '21g 3 ' 1 Sxmnm-:N. '22g CAIN, '2lg BRUBAKICR, '2lg ICICIIHORN. '20g WARNER. 'l9g IREADING, 'l9g STEPIIAN, 'l9g ' f WILSON, S'r1uf:lcvY ' 'N i I I ratrv.s- I II, Abmmtia 5 i EVANS, '20g STEPHAN, 'l9g 'l'lIOMAS, '21 I ' 1 ! 4 - 1 -gg, wk -:. , l . -4254 A A 1 gf 3 'N I A fgg P S 1 ?f A 5 5 1 A , ,fbi VN Um' ,II.'7l,lII'l'f1 mgllly-flln-1' 3 3 2 ' i 3.. ,, .N W-, , -A .--rw A AWA--?...Y .x -- . ,,--.- ,,,. H, A- ..-N v , 1 5 , 4 M ,A Q -411 Q 2g Lev C W, M ml-2, Fi 1t1lss40.unnru::unrn:m XI VU M ,,.,.--,,.,W . he A I 1, V ff.-.,..-,: . ,. , , , , .. --N L E W M 19- A-.xo 47:-5-1 M 1' 1 1 1 Rf 1 . 1 1 I ,. 111 1:1 - Qs P H151 ' '31 1 151 1 'r 4 1 ' ii 1 1 ,11 1,1 A 151: 43 .mg 'Eg 'Q71 1 ffl L .1 j 'u 1 1 1 P1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' OHIO BETA CIIAPTER-ESTABLISIIED 1860 Colors-ARGIQNT AND Azulm 1 Q I 1 FOUNDED AT MIAMI 1848 FIOMCT'-'NVIIITE CARNATION 6. 3 . 1 X . I 2 1 1 1 gf CHAPTER Housm, 130 N. WAsmNu'roN ST. g j 'L e 1 I, KA . 1 f ' . 1 I 1 1 I I I :Sc 1 1 1241 1 fi fi r F1 ' ' 1 1 gui X ' 1,1 1,1 9.1 ' 11 , 1 1 - F Facully 1 PROP. G. N. Amvls'rRoNG F. H. MAGOON i F 1 1 C. G. LAUGIIMN - ' '1 1 QQ One hu ml rcrl eighty-four V V11 5141! QZDCI-:M fm 1,iif' I fy! - I Z H, A X i ' . 0 C OHIO Hl'I'l'A OF PIII lDl'IL'I'A 'l'IIli'l' X CHURCHILL, V225 DICKEN, 'QQQ NVILLIAMS, 'QQQ ANDICNIIRAND, '20 Wmmw, '2Qg Louml. '22g I3o1,m-ns. 22: PARKER, '2lg MAIION, '21 Smcox, 'QQQ HAvmmms'r, 'QIQ CARSUN. '2l: LANm.1cY, '22 Enmm, 'QOL SIMCOX, 'QOQ H. HAVIGIIUIQST. 'I9: SQUIRE, '20g WA'r'rs. '19 IHTIIITIIS In Abszmhfa Ilmxrmu, 'l9g MAY1-zu, 'lik Coma. '22: liom-zvwvmnr., '22g I.ANc11,1cY, 'QQ fvfafh' ' ,e uglg, -' ,R W, :-. .Nh wx xx f .J-4, ,QM 1'.-fuk' L1 -1. Un 1: humlrml mfghigkfivc I I v Qi-i-r2,m+Q-...,.,,,--,4..9f 41 LE D U fa 4--ei 3 W ' NA F 2 W I V l i 1 1 I f 1 'a 2 f 2 I W if 5 E ig .X ,. ,eq 3 5 S OHIO ALPHA CEIAPTER1ESTABLISllHD 1861 C'olor.v-PINK AND Lfwmmmn 'Q 2 H f I 1 L FOUNIJED AT J lGl1'l ERS0N C,,oI,r.lf:m:. 1852 Fl0'llJlZI'-'bNVEl'lA'l' PEA W Q . g 'S Clmlfwu Ilousx-1, 67 W. WILLIAMS ST. 3 W 2 I 6 5 5 4 , M. . X 5 Q Y Faculty 5 N ' Pnox-'. W. W. Dfwn-:s ' 1 lx 1 W . W ,F One humlrvrl z'1'ghfy-Nix , V Y - ----- V Af-- ' ' 'v Wi i ,Q an 'f , 4!l!-It ,Q-' ,,fN s., ,cs iif' E Iylirll, OHIO ALPHA OF PHI KAPPA PSI I I E 1 . I i Ramon, '22g IJAVIS, '22g TIMMQNS, '22, BARN:-ns. '22g BAUER, '22 JEMISON, '21g SHUMWAY, '22, Snow:-zu., '22g MILLIGAN, '22, LUKE, '22, KIRK, '22 EVANS, '21g ANDERSON, '21: Mmm-:m'rlI, '21g CALDEINVOOD, '21, SIIANTEAU, '21, BREECE, '20g MAIICIII, '20g VoG'r, '19g THOMSON, '19g BROWN, '20g DENISON. '20 Fratres In Abscnlia LATHAM, '20g Scxmms, '20g GREENWVOOD, '21, I-IARMOUNT, '22 , ,3 i'EhfQ9Xf xr- 1 4 I S1 1 ---1 . .,,. -T ,M K 'KAPPJK fi One hundred eighty-.wvcn Y' . . . - 7 -- - , , v J :ij Cl! sr: ,. 6 415 If -,W f r f f , 1 'f12'1t . i 4 ' 5 V f gl-ig fi 5- , fr ,T , :sf'- W 'W 'M'iff W.. ,-A, 1: ' Q 5 L. rl W 2 . M AY! 152 5 I 1 2 I YZ i 3 4 M .4 M MIT 1'HAl l'l'IR-l'Is'rAlsmslufzn 1866 l'olnr.s-l'l'1u'L1c, XVHITE AND Gum: Frmxnlqn AT li1f:'rnANY C'ol,l.lcc:m. 1857 l lmrr'r-1'ANsY CnAv'r1f:1z Ilouslc-163 N. l uANKl.lN ST. ,, bi Q . I F p 1 A 2 w 3 4 , . ' 1 I' awfully 4 .P , . I DEAN C. B. AUSTIN DEAN W. G. IYIORMELL - z 1 3 15? 5,2 seq Y 2? 4 51 ' I ESE Om: lmmlrwl 1'1'ghly-:fight ,A 7 . A 9,55 ai ,S , A, . -,,., .-,.,,,,A....-Jmi W -ff? W i,.'il4 25275153W?'TF7i?:ff?f'f'3?. 'm'ff. ,, 'f7Wfsi'fff?ff?f'f1K.. 'Lf........W9': R W 5? 2 a i 5 fl ll '1 li 'E fi 2 3 V3 W Lf: . ..., .X MU OF DICLTA 'FAU DELTA LICIIIGICIIEII. '2l: FRUM. 'Qlz lllwls, '2l: GIQAYHIQAL. '2l: S'l'Ev1-:Nz-A. 'QQL NIORRISON. 'QQ STAUFFER, '2l: WVALSMAN. 'l9: Kuwrz. 'Wg RYNE.-xusoN, 'QQQ BRIDGE. 92: Iloncm, 'QIQ l'I01f'1vMAN. '21 'I'Amm,L. '2l: l'Imo'r. '22: 'l'mm1-:1,1,, 92: C'AMmwN, '20: L1v1Nc:s'roN. '21g Lfmu, '20 l mlra.v I n Almwfnliu I'IEAvNlclz. 'I9q Him.. 'QQ -fy ' I- 4llIIII 'lIll Q - ...m:IIIIln... -V'5' Q: 'uh .H v- GT J .99 'Til ww Once lmmlrvd 1 1'ghfy-nina -V Vx. 2.-.X-,. , ,,- .. W M , - '- --,' ' ' M-WW - -. , , -4-' Rf Y Vx- ,MTJMQ wfvifaiilE'fffE3?EEi3'if,fFE'?i,f-'-SEQ if flifi- -FEf. i:::t:,41p:-117. .,L11gfL::g:,1.. X f5f3i3i M'ii:gi:i15sfQa.EE gJDug9. G W -- 4,.T.f If ' I I I I I I I I I ,, ll Q', I , I 11 E! I I I 'I' 1 I I I z I . I I JA. ,gr I II' : I L, .VZI has I. .. Ha I S3 f Us I I QI I af I ,ry I I., I Igg ,I 5? Iii i -I I I I I A , Q I I . E W I Q12 ' ff--i A ,fy ILQI L gg I I 1 I WL I A I Q mfi '1'HE'1'A n1cUTlmoN cuA1 rr:R-1aS'fAB1,1S1mu 1869 r,'01m-1mm-LE AN D WHITE I - , 1. I L I 52 Fouxnmm AT WAsnlNc'roN AND J bzwlcusox 1848 Flower-Humownovrc 1 - . g I 4 I-vw I , ' 3 1 Ig CllAP'1'l-IR lluusm, 135 N. F1mNm,1N ST. X 1 I I A I 1. fi if If-1.5 222-5 Kgs: As HI :QM 1,7 'es - wa... .il I I I 1 I I . I Facully , I ' 1'Iucs1umN'r JouN W. Hom-'MAN i l'no1-'lesson B. L. McELnoY ' V I I I I SEcn1c'r.-my M. NN. Euxl-:s I I I I A I WI Ona: hunllrzrcl ninety 1 I- m1 H '4 f 'B h 5 411 Z 119' ff ii- 'T fI I 15 I I-ii-5 45 6E I Ii-if I I 3 . 1 I 5 I I I TI-IETA DE I TTER! DN 01 PHI GAM MA DELTA ' ' I R 73. J 12 ?.:m2v5'Ji.I. 415' ,I HI! Ifk f g I NI ' - 1 I i I V E 2 521 I I ,QL s 5 I I I V I L 1 I i ' I E g 1 N I M. 'l'olcIcANu1f:, 'QQQ Loomis. '22g CIIUIKSIIANK, '22 5 Plclmy, 'QQQ EDWARD:-1, 'QQQ IIOSEBROOK. 'QQQ Il. PIQALE. '22g CLAYTON. 'Wg IJICKEN, 22 I I DAILY, 'QQQ SLUTZ. '22: SIQIIII-:II'I'. '2Qg AVILLIS, 'QQQ SAVILLIQ, '22 J. D. 'I'oIIIcANcE, '21 g ROIIINSON. '20g DONNELLY. 'Q0g N. PEALIG, '20g Buncalass, 'QIQ ROSE, 'QQ 3 Frulrzvs In A bxvntia - POIITIQII. 'QOQ Moss, 'QOQ LIIUNAIID, '22 I I I 1 i l TY E J 'Q jig? W E A I ', .K V -13:17, , if 3 1 Um' hI4nd'rz'1l r:,im'ly-om: X nigj' 5 41' -1' I Q 'M' TVN .497 ,pix ., . ,. ,nn 3' , ,, 1 -51 wi 'Q fin fy-.-M -4- -- -W - , ff fy-1 ,g, way 5-1 gg 9T1'.AE'k ,.-. .,., ,, , , ., ,. . ., 'fi '-4-'-:4 'IQ 43 Lf' 5,51 ff: 52- 4-.31 f' -uv 4- Ue'c:,'.'-arc'-.'r: .we 1.::f, ME.rm-41x,,-g'n- fr'-STXD -v N 'ffM-f-1? . 513 H, ' H ' . 39 ' --..-..,-.-....,- ,, ,, ,...-..,.....,g:k--. 21. 'i? -.M-.1-' 'y - .- U ..g:-L,f,',, ' VJ V . ' r Q '- nf , qi , 4r' 19. 2 vt- ' 51 nz ,W I ja 1 Q 511 I Y ,-1-.. , , m 7 4. f E 1 , EPSILUN CHAPTEEli-I-:s'rA1sLIsll1z1J 1863 C'nlor.s'-CAmJ1NA1. AND 01.11 STONE Q 1 1 N x A FOUNDED AT YALE ISM l l0'lUl3T-CAIIIJINAL 1:0519 5 -, f I Y a ,R r ' .gw 1 11, 1 n V 1 Q lfil Hi' -ri ,Q 'M ri, pf, m. Wai . ni 253' I ! 1 ClIAl 1'El! Ilrmz-sm. i 110 N. FRANKLIN ST. i I X . E .5 I , H 5 Q 1 5 , 1 1 1 W . Ona hundred nmcly lu 0 3-,MW-A , , , ,.,., ,,,..,- ,-,, ,....li.,,, ....-, .,,,.,, , rv W, f Wf3S2kf':wwMfm21 -.,44 5 41' 2 sn! we M. z ,A S -L sf,-1 1? if r.-.--.--------'------ -----v----'Y-N -N h J., Q . ' v., ,, w-.. .M A,----H - ----- ---- Y v- - -' r jf'-I ' ll I-mph-'. f:ucfn.:Lr.uxmvaxnu-x1muam'f.1unswmn:Tamemi24a- -1.3, 'W 4-gg Y . S 'r 5 ' ' gi M Nil'-N -cv -nzvrvrzxrrrvmxnzamww--rrzff. 'plz-mr: - ww-- --f ,Q my, 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., W - , ,. H .7 - km., may W A I. u iw i WHA, nf -,...,--, ,,,,.,-,--,,,,,,,,A,,, ..-.--..-.--x-W--' lvf wif QUE W if . .. , , . 5. 1, A 3 31 l E2 H22 ' 5 ' ' , N , if , 2 X e' ' if f vi f w 5? ffl 14 1,52 fy :V '. ' Q 7K-' 4 fy EPSILON OF ALPIIA SIGMA PIII EEN 232 221' ' T '1 fs wg is K T X iii ff! 3 1 1 I I , 4 Vs! 1 X ll Q12 uf. 2 vii v 1 1' eg 12 :,, Q2 ' F I P - : iv 1 l is 10 ,ek --. 1 me 1 1 ' i ? 5 I 21, 1 I ' Tuolvms, '21 g HARTER, 225 linens. 92: l'os'r1,l-1, '20z EnENnAc'K, '22: ISENNIQT, '29 ' 1 JOHNSON, '2ogW1LmMS, 'QQQ I3mss1.mn'22: f'Am.,umN. '20g C. II. SMITH, '20g lflcmslc, '21 5 S1-ANc:1.1-:1c.'22 L wg ' ' Ilnm-'Em-'1NuErc, '20g Gnovrzs, '20g l owLEn, 'I9: IfIAus1-:LL. '2l: Humucs, 'QIQ ANSON, '9Z2g R. II. Smrru '22 i STONE, '22: IIAss, '2l: BROWNING, '22g WIuToN, 'I9g 1'ou'1'1cm.-n1:Ln, '2lg Crmmvxcx, ,20 1 Fratrcx In Abszmtia E ' Coma, '19:Dm'rnIc'1I,'l9gHAImsL1m, '20 jr , W I I 3, I S E Y n + ,. ,I X E Q . ' 'M ' 1 e 1' L b V f 5 4 IX x - ' 1 fN 1 95 0:11 lzumlrui ufndy lhrcr, , , , , . , , , gin W ,,.,V W,-M,-W, m I - VK ,, , .,..,A .. .,Q,,W..-,.-,,,.J,:1 4fs':wzwsa.ammm'4srunr:v',mmw,1f'QW E LfP ' -.L1,:'mfif 5: 'h'W'iffffliffL 'Ef'7'L,,.'fffffffffffffffffxff,gncffijl ,.,, , ,.- .. . .......,. W.,.-.,,.,,...-,-----..-...- . VT U 1 A 4 A A 1 4 it ,, 4 A 1 QV G 's 5 . E Ai 2 2' A 5 Q f 1 f if A , ,P A , 5 1 5 2? 5 r s A E , W 3 1 ' W' A .,.. -K I ' if ! ! - - I gi s 1 A w 1 Z5 BETA ETA I TI-IAPTER-Es'rAlsI.Is1mu 1887 C0l0I'.S+AZURl'l AND GOLD Z 3 Fuuxmcn AT IQICIIMOND, VA., 1865 I'vl0'll7l'T'-VVIIITE TEA Rosle C mu Pl It Ilousr. 449 Nowm SANDUSKY ST I i I i Y 1 . , w , 1 1 'C AH n A . J ' -14 L A I ' L Facully N , Pnolf. A. B. ARNESON ,- Puov. Ihmzv Cmsrr N A A A E Vi is One lmmlrczl nz'1uctyj'our W 1 I , . l' - ' ' ' ' ' 'i' ' 55Q ifT'i 1fif' m' ' 1:5 wif 5125535 gg fb W' SU! I N S ? 5 1 f 5 'V VQSJUSJL-Aj r' F A ff! ' K 5 -- HL-L' ' :xy lb . , '. 111 ! E Arg M I 9-f ' l3E'l'A ETA OF ALPHA 'FAU OMEGA 35 Vi? E ,Vo , Inv Mfg, ia W .- Vg H RFU 1:1 , pf 451 wi -V--H rrjx 11,3 19,15 My Ta W 1 : 131 ,ff igag W 1- IW .Q E11 3, :S Ef L . yf A mx 1,1 I' n' vff ' 1 1 w 253 V' 1 , 1 52. l 1? 5 5 Tj 3 ' 2 3 3 ff? W 5553 Q 'EW W 5 ' Q SH Q-rf Q 1 1 M, 1 395 V71 7 f Jef. ' 1, , 3-' '51 ' 1 ,,, ,. sy! uri ,ff Smvrn, QQQ AUMANN. '22 , rg 5 l l1os'r, 'QQQ x70UNG, 'QQQ PURDUM. '21 E jj 1 kg . , W ,J Gmlxsolw, '20g Nl+1XVlCLI,, '21 1 :V , .f, V V r 4 , Xu 4 1 i Q I-IUr.s1a,'I9gL1f:An, '20g l'1+:A1', ,QI sl if Q1 1 Y-f 9 . Fralrvs In Ab.wcnt1'a iN L JOHNSON, '19, JOSICPH '20 l I ' re 1 ' 5 1 , V 2 g i 3 1 4- V 2 5 I! x f V ET' I E A One lmmlrorl ninely-fivc 3 A-M B411 Zufyfarw-- Q --mf r.......q....-...---if.. ,-. -...--- .,.., ,,,, 'qi 2 3':--..: ax B DM ' 1 f i I 53 . , gi: Q' I T! K s 4 Q ai! . E? ' 2 Li 5 Sf? E1 f lla i L1 5 U51 2 zj p pfiig I Q ' Q ? :LS 2 Q: ' ,335 1, ' 5 - i lar iv ii! Z! , Q35 4:13 H 3? iff ifr H545 al lg, 52 M ,,4 Q . .. ,ful ff: 13' ,F 4 , ae, 4 1 ' EH y 'N OHIO DELTA CTHAP'l'Eli-Es'1'AnLIsllmn 1888 Colors-I'U1zPLE AND Gum: ' FoUNm:n AT UNIvlmsI'rY or ALABAMA lf'lower--VIOLET I , I , 15 CHAPTER Housm-23 N. WAsu1NG'roN ST. i 4 I . I i I 5 I Faculty 1 Pnolvmssolc Clms. M. N Ewcomu , 3 W i P1101-'Eason OSCAR M. BUCK W i ! I ' l Vx: f I Olll' lmnrl'rz'1l lII:lll'l'U viv L- wr i , , , l -. . ..,,, , V, . V-.-- ----.---f fr--,---------1... . . r --.V.-.Y---,-q,-,,,,,---., .,.-.. ,,,,.,,, J - ab Qi I q Z IEP '-ff.. , A -31. if r ,, 1 -sf'i'fs4 3.: b - M- V ' ' . ', Z ' ' ' U K, 5 . 1 J V m , , ' Y, I , v I .3 ,' 'ff '. ' . ME . , , - 0 , 5 1 ,'- 1- VXJ.-'Q I' I fp. r, v J .. - , '-y,.. 1 .IZ OHIO DEL'l'A Ulf' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TONE, 'QQQ S1'0Ns1,lclc, 'Mg l'mvl4:I.I., '22 BOIIYER. 'QQQ Nuvnons. '2 Q Ross, 'QQQ KI,1NEl'lf:'rl':n. 'QQ uNc:lcn. 'QOQ I'IAli'l'MAN, 'QIQ ICNSIGN. 'Wg 'l'mvNsNl4:Y, 'Qllz Blame, '20 l raIrz'.v I n A bsz'nIiu MILHOUN, 'lily IIAIWMY. 'QOQ THOMAS. '20 ALLEN. '21g Bmcvxl-llc. '20g MlDlJl.I'I'l'0N, 'QQQ MADISON, 'QQ x 5 '- J . Q Q -1 1,51 , 1 ,, AMW ' T X '- H 4 .. 1,-s : if v 2,3 ww 1. A W gif x 2 1: ,N 'QQ -1- . ff -Lf 4' 1 . -'lffiltjgg-1.20 g 'as Un 1' llIllll1l'l'1, :firmly-.vcvun LEQQ J 1' N .. - . jvc, QQLEQBIJUUDQ Q-i P 3 , , V i 1 f mf I N i li V I x f ALPHA CHI C'IIAPTER-Es'1'Am.Isnmn 1911 Colors-ScAm.lc'r AND Bnum 1 w 1, l 0UNm-:D M' l,ltIN1'I'I'l'0N 1824 Iflowzfr-R1-:IJ Rosa 1 Crm:-'rxsu Ilouslc-Q16 N. 1 lmNlu,rN Srlmm' i I l'vllC7llfjj ILXYMOND A. SWINK ,N A Our' hunrlrvll nirwly-c1'glzl K H - fr ini I I I , I U , 'I-If2 -,IM Q.LE'BIJDuE-Q -Q---I I I I U ' ' I If I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I - H ' - , I ' U53 ' - I 3 I - ' I ' AI -. I I -T I - I I I I I I I ' ALPHA CHI OF CHI PIII ' I I I I ix . I I I I IM , QI in It I , w a I W I I ' I ' I ' I I I r I I , III I ' I Ixums, 'QQQ STIQWJNSIIN, 213 GOODING. 'QQQ GAus'1'1f:lI. 'QQQ ,KANAu,x. 'QQQ Rm-un, '19 VAN I'm,'r, '2lg Gounimz, 'QQQ li1I:ss1.1m. 'l!J: INGLIQ, 'Q2: VAN l'If:1.'r. l'1l,munm-1. '21 X I ILXRTMAN. 'QQQ IQRICISEL, 'QQQ GEl'IlAR'l'. '2lg S'l'l'IVI'INSON, '2Q: BLAYNEY. 'I9: Rosle. '22 ,I Ii l ralr1's I 71 Absfrrzlfa Wmm. 'l9g BlCNNlC'I l'. '20: XVISICMAN. 'QQQ Wvsowu. '22 1 I I 1 I II I I , I ' I I IE . I I I I . I I . I I I I I WI X I I A Ulu' huzulrzfrl ninzfly-r11'nc W I---' if I IH Is4Il12llI1a- fl -I II'4 'ff'1I V hp2Wl,-fQ,..,,-,fl--4,.ili:, fell, 19- 6 4.7. F 1 Pv I 1 3 i Q 5 E! i A : Q, W M i Y l 9 f , ,Q ' MH , ,y 1 A if N Se! . . X - S -fx W1 5 r 2 l , ,M Q OHIO lul'hlLON f1IiAPFIUIf-'IUSTAULISIIEIJ 1915 U0l0I'.'l 'llED AND Pulu-me , ' 1 ' FQUNDEIJ AT UNIVl'IliSI'l'Y ol-' VIRGINIA 1901 l louwr-AMERICAN BEAUTY Rosle AND VIOLE1' 2 CnAP'r1-:R HOUSE, 133 N. WA:-mING'1'oN Q - 1 :yi N ' 2 4 g 4 E if ' I tl I I :v y N 1 5 Y I I l 6 l aculty X 3,1 f II. H. Housx-1 5 Roy NICIIIEIISON 1 N ' 'f KN Two humlrcfl ' ' ' -i MW fai- , ,N-., ,fm V. I 12,r:W,,5 , N,-A mn ' .4 .1,,. .X- ' x AM- fig. I' 0 Kxxj. 'I r - I Q, 1 H K: 4 XM- '1' 4 -K Y I 71?.'2J 4t UIIIO EPSILON OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROADS, '20: limmlcs, 'QOQ C'm.l4:, 'l9g Hmm, 'QQQ Goml-F, '22 u1:1cNs'1'1-:lN. 'QQQ GUNN, '2l: UNDEIHVOOD, E223 Dmvma, 'QQQ llIc'llAlmsuN, '2lg Klaus 1-im.. '21 l lu'l'z. 'Qlg WA1.l.Ac'1c, 'l9: lJAv1cNl'on'1'. 'QIQ IVIOORIGIIIGAIJ. 'QIQ Snulcvlcs. 'QQ '.rlNVNSEND, 'Qin I,AVlS. X129 l3lNNs, '2lg CONNICR, 'QOQ CANlm:ll'l'. 'QIQ GLICK. '22 lfrrzlrvs In Almvntia NIMH!!-1. '19 '22 I WT',x Two lzumlrvcl mm 'M-EEBIJDHM V 1 V V 'u-4:1 X 1 W u S ALPHA CI-IAPTER--ICs'r.ml.IslmlJ 1909 CHAPTER Ilousm-Q41 N. SANnUsKY 51' ' Colors-LAvnNnmz AND Wim' 1 1 I,1v1Nu I-zoom ol-' IVNION I-Iousm IVTLD lmnrlrul lu o df f , ,, Y' ,!--SA s4111ZDrsff ,vi .ijijji o4ILEE I Hug, .5-- 'j f'q-Te' I L ' 1 3 E Z , I 2 f i I a ' F p 1 e 1 i 2 E OHIO WESLICYAN UNION 1 'i 5 P- 5 'fi Q f 1 lg f IX , !r, nn I I 1 . K ! 1 Qii I IEE i ' W 3 1 11 3 ! 1 ' ' di E ii' . , mg , 1 .iz 1 '55 1 1551 ' ESQ! 1 Qlms-x'l'. 92: lhlil-zlc, 'Qlz Bmx'll1.1cY. 'Qlz l,UNA'I'llAN. 'ISM LINN. 'QU P l'lo1-'s'r1':'l rlm. 'l9g lhNc:ll.'xn1. 'l9: Roluvli. QQ: IIEf'Kl'll.MAN, 'QIQ An,-xM. 'l9: AI.l':x.xNm-ln. '19 Eg f l'IP1m. 'QQZ R. IC. LANms'1'lf:1c. 'QOQ Cox, 'HIL J. II. l.ANms'1'1-zu. 'Q0: S'I'l'1WAli'l'. '20 2 I,l':.'xlmY. 'Q2: LOITOIGN. QU: FINNI-tv. 'I91 Rosslcl,l,0'r'l'. '2l: NIAYICR. 'QQ if 5 2 112 4 AUIL R JL? I 1. W O'VIVfU'W!!fl'll U . I 1 S MIHIIII . Wflilw ' 2 EN Two lzumlrwl NIFUI9 SN ,L ,,. - -- --.. V- . . ..--....,-,....,,.,.......,.,...... ,,..,..,.,,.-,,,,.,,,,N,..J I. ' 192. - .5 41' q U I9 1..----..---.........-- 1. if-vb 4-. V x V' 491 w Q: r , .M y. -A vf M 'Mimi :wa:wwwwhg4y,,?,,.,..Mm 7 ,ant Un, Ta. 7 'EE4f'i , - J 'F Two hundred four .-5' 'A X5-4I'1zDEC E-G ig-.5 QD i J i I I A I his 3 :' S ' 3 gf ' 1 f1iyf ' , - ' I , , , ,:' www --- -- ' lf' v - ,. V JA 17:7 X ' 1-' I - ., Q ,fa L, .Z f f 411451 I ' If V' ' ff ' . X, - ' ,lr , I, ' ' f ,gi dung, ff' M ,42:n:s3'75W .- , Q-- .f Y. ,f -SNV -M 75.,3,:ffW fp f ,f - , - W, . f f ' J ' '-,..-, 1' 1. -', .Ls 7 . f ' W2-zmhigli,luN 5Z'fE?fJAgfZ'qfZj,:'.-- . 4 fx --:rZ.'nF0e: a H!-' .nh cite 1945,-?? ff., -Qliz-- 'I7 Z' ' A! tif- ':'3 4194 ,gf-QJJ5' .iff .f ,fu-1--Q, 1.-4 .WU ' , . f- --- -1,. 1 Y -. ug?-' ,,,.-- U-N-U if ! L 2 A - ,-Q' QOLLLQE 631-'S Qfjffxyi f541l ZDIP4 Two lnmrlrull five Y FV fi lvl 4 ' ' Hartupee -..-,.....f We live in the cottage that stands by the glen Fair frivolous freshmen are we And often youlvc heard of the happenings since We moved into gay Hartupee. Forty scribes it would take and the scribes' forty clerks All writing from daylight 'til dark To tell of each stunt in our mad merry life And each individual larkg The spreads and the partiesg the feasts and the jokesg The frolics and gaiety dearg The long hours of grind that are stepping stones to The shores of a distant career The Hartupee mother who cares for our needsg Tl1e friendships forever to be Oh, these are a few of the things that we love In our life at dear old I-Iartupee. gn' l W1 l il if Q l 1 , it I u A l l E in i Q, Q 1 l l l Q. Q31 l lsr 6 l ., r il l l we f 2 l p if l fr ' ' hifi., N , 4. V. It ' V.-cf v l 7 v I l-:iff if i wQ 'ff' f' Q fi 4 ' l mf ,Q l ' 15 , if 'iiyjifg gif M' MQW' 1 'i ,. 5 rs 1 155371 ' ,r.,+, f1gga la , .i.i QE mi H, I 5 ' 3 Mus. FRANK l A1 Two hurulrcfl six J As ij 54Il1zuDC - 4 H.8RTUPEE GROUP 22' 'I 1, L T 'S Q S ! I i?2r-,-l,+,-m,,.-QNQIL 6 Q-no wi 1 V Liberty I , 1 s l l I o l l i f l l 3 i I l l l Although the history of Liberty Cottage has been brief. it has not lacked stirring events. Its birth as a college dormitory occured in September, l 5 'iv 1918, when this house was secured to provide for the overflow of girls from g M the other dormitories. The roomy, comfortable, home-like, brick building was just the thing in which to install eighteen homesick Freshmen. But Z what is home without a mother? This most necessary position was filled ' by Mrs. Clara Kull, and most kindly and efficiently has she combined the l duties of mother, companion, and general manager. I But the girls themselves! Without them the house is merely a shell, The 1 girls make the stairs thunder under the pounding of feet, the dining room Mus. Kem, Two humlrcrl ciqlzl hum with the chatter of fifty voices, and the chandeliers to jingle and quiver under resounding thumps. The girls make the walls ring with life itself. But underneath the spirit of the good times-the social gatherings in the parlor, the sings around the piano, the little treats by Mrs. Kull, the im- promptu parties in the girls' rooms, the good natured give and takwis an earnest desire to gather in all the superflous A's that nobody else wants. to make Liberty Cottage express an ideal college spirit-athletically, soc- ially and mentally. Al , ' , r-his , oo Micp 'o'o'pp 541112119 4? ' -- LIBERTY GROUP E Z 1 Q :: A A Q ui fr ! E11 ar if r H. 'Q X Y l ,, ,,Y 4 I Y ,.,, ,,,,M,, ...sb-SIL I Bl -Q is W G Q-- f ll l 45 .ffl i i ' iv f W 5 Grove i Q l i l l l 2, i 3 ij Z 1 at ig , ,5 1 P5 E 4 mf 1 W if i l I Q ' I FE-yi I QQ lzi l V ,.....f n Egfr Gnovn Corrrcolc i i We are all bright and witty, gg Good looking, if not pretty. i Who? The Grove Girls, of course. Q . Although we arrived at Grove on a rainy and dreary I l day, we have never allowed our spirits to become Q dampened. Who says that the Grove Girls have no I 4 ' lei? pep? What else can that enthusiasm be called which i prompts us to take active part in the Peace Day 1 paflade at M.,l that impels us to attend every foot- ba landlbaslxetbggl game, ln a body, and give the team p p y L our oya suppor . . l y 5 We also have theatrical talent at Grove as any one s 1 who has witnessed our mock weddings and our Romeo and Julietu scenes will testify. When it t ' comes to originality in playing pranks upon each other, i t 1, , we wear the laurel. W i I ' We have always endeavored to display the true Wes- I F leyan spirit and to be loyal to Wesleyan ideals. We I S areinterested in the best things which the school offers I 3 Q We love every phase of college life and enter into every 9 activity from the time the rising bell rings until the T g last note of the serenade dies away. We earnestly I hope that this same spirit which we have shown this A l I year will remain with us throughout our college life. MRS, CQIMN p 3 Y A ,ml ffl Tu-0 h1mdrv1l len s i,m-.5 6 or 'fs Q1 5-as 4 s fi--ffl GROVE GROUP 2 B Q S - '-:S :I w Z 4 9 S fh'1x1xAslU1xI FLOOR Two lmrzrlrrrl lzrclvu 1,7 m.':'A. fm. .- W- ,. , -MW w 1:-.p ,, ' Y Mx, A n 1 1 if Fil Wg Wh' H Qi .Y an gi n 3 T his isfq P352 .J 1 .... Q Literary Societies at Ohio Wesleyan Many years ago a need was felt at Ohio Wesleyan for some kind of societies for the women of the university--the men had their clubs and fraternitiesg there were inter-class organizations, but the fair ladies of Monnett were not representedg decidedly, something must be done, organizations must be started in which pent- up talent might be well utilizedg where fun and friendship might reign supreme. As a result of this need, just before the Civil War, evolved Clionian and Athen- aeum and a few years later Castalian. The societies were made up of girls from the three upper classes, new members being admitted twice each year from the Sopho- more class. Each Friday night the societies met in their various halls and were entertained by the product of the Muses-generally followed by more material enjoyment in the shape of Heats. Sororities came and went, but the literary societies were evidently here to stay. Highly entertaining and increasingly varied in program the meetings were a source of much pleasure to the girls and have so continued up to the present day when it is no unusual thing for Friday evening to be the time for a circus wild and woolly in Clionian, a stern debate in Castalian or an old time spelling bee at Athenaeum. Just before Thanksgiving and spring vacations fraternity-like rushing is in order and on the Saturday when the bids come out, excitment reigns in the halls of dear old Monnettf, acceptance of the bids being hailed with wild cheers, much osculation, hugging and other feminine expressions of joy, not excepting even a few tears. Once a year, at the Inaugural, when the officers for the coming year assume their new duties, masculine O. W. U. is welcomed into these halls of genius and fun and -be it said with awe-even into the sacred confines of Monnett suites. On Home-coming Day the three floats bearing the insignia of Athenaeum, Castalian and Clionian are always among the most splendidly decked and bear with pride their loads of bright-eyed, fun-loving girls. In short, these societies have certainly fulfilled their mission and have answer- ed the need which called for them. They stand for the bcst in the womanhood of Ohio Wesleyan and have been, are, and always will be provocative of a spirit of good fellowship and democracy. U Two 11 u I1ll7'61l lhirtccu --- , 5411121194 e c - 'itil' pv I 1 3 l El l l lm ll ll fr .o ll ll 1 i ll .1 1 H w is l ,l , I l l i 1 lt S gl I 3 4 I F .I l I . 4 1 J 'l l l 1 w fl ,l fl E-D 6 ggi v +'..'I'i ., y. if va an 'tn-uq,.,A u ,', j',f',.Cm-0-,q,,,. 4, +1 'mf N mow-.-. 'fav I ff.,,,num-him I YY A f --S 34Il1zDI5C 51-Fp,,-- ,g-,-.9 41 LE J D ll up 6 W 41-3-- 5 i qv I 5 Clio Officers l 1 I FIRST SEMESTER f 5 MARY K. Rom' X Q PFC-Yilllfllf I 1 Gmuvs SwAm'z 1 ' Vice-Pre.S irlc11,t RUTH BROWNWELL Treasurer X PAULINE IRWIN g ' Rccorrliug Secretary i 5 JANE COLVIN .- - 5 A Corn-sponding S1-crvlary l Q , , Qi . , Imolucwvlc QLEMANS . ' Sergeant at Arms I x , . , 3 X ' 1 , 1 f I i ,, Q' ' J l 5 i , a I Q 1 I SECOND SlCMES'l'lCR 3 1 N . 1 CAROL SMITH ' ' Prv.s-iflvnl I RUTH I'Ims'r 1 l V 1.115 I'rz'.v1'1lz'nI ' ' NIIRIAM SMITH Q 5 I Trea.v'ur1'r Y' I LURENA lhzncmlc ' 1 , Iiccorrlzng Sccrclury , RUTH S'r1-:WANT 1 Corrz'spoml1'ny Svcrvlary , LUCY STUNTZ 3 i Sergcanl at Arms g X 1 , , 1 ,. . -f A1 I 11'o lmn1lr1'fl fzflzwnr 3 5 u Q M ,,,,A , Y f- V f V A... , , , 3, 115 v ,? j fl. Qi! -,:b..gg---:jgW4,-:3v Q LE D gl lb G Clio I I I I I I . I Tum lhmxarm TEAM I I I I l I CLIONIAN DEBATE Marked forensic ability and a wide ac- quaintance with the subject were the out- standing characteristies of a lively debate given in the Clionian Hall on Friday, Dec. 6th, 1918. The question, Resolved that the American Sailor is more beautiful to look upon than the American Soldier, carried a great weight of argument on both sides. Carol Smith, in Tuxe- do, and Professor Nell Crates, in the uniform of the middied gob. upheld the cause of the Sailor while Mary Morrison, in the conventional black and Dana Hughes in pockets and puttees, de- fended the Soldier. 1 The arguments were all well heard, being pat, pithy, and to the point. Miss Crates' humor- ous style was particularly snappy, although time had to be called due to her extreme in- terest in the question. Although most of the audience was un- doubtedly prejudiced at the out-set on account of the presence of the S. A. T. C. at Ohio Wesleyan, yet so vividly were points set forth that feverish excitement attended the decision of the judges, who, for political and patriotic reasons, split their votes. I I I I I I I Two llznzllrvrl sizlccu K'1,Io I-IALL V I I I I I I I l I , I i I I Al 'tr I A . I I I I I l I 2 I Y I I I I WI 'X T T' 'BQIIQZDC9 if ' 4 F-:2-.-.1---.-Qili.-.-.:9 'SLE 2 Bl D E2 ff :V J 1 it tl till .H 5 I il iii 1:1 v . 1 Clio JOHNNY, GET YOUR GUN Johnny get your gun. the great musical comedy had its opening scene picturing Johnny, interpreted by Faroline Hartman. and Katie. played hy Ruth Rod- eheaver. at a eowshed. Freekle faced Johnny proposes to cross-eyed Katie by singing Pretty K-Katie. and she. answering. sings Oh Johnny-Oh. After singing We'll huild a bungalow. the actors relapse into happy silence. The next few scenes depict a wedding, Johnny's departure for an army c-amp and the heartbroken Katie at home. As Johnny leaves for camp. he sings Good-hye my lllue Bell and Katie sohhingly sings Poor Butterfly. E W! , . . . ' ' 4 I he scene in no man s land was very sad and Johnny, t ' unconscious. sees small Katie Junior, Llosephine Lillyl .1 standing over lmn smgmg Just a Haby's Prayer at - 1 'l'wll1ght. Z The final scene was laid at Johnny's home amid a H great l'Cj0ll'll1g of Johnny's return. The play ends ' with the mo xular ballads When Johnny comes march- ! I l . W 4 ing home and Apres la guerref' Roby AND '1'noLr.Y l l I i x Y YV YY Y W l l l f 1 l , . 1 ' I W' ii I 5121 1 5 i :Hs N. l 1 2: E . 5, Wi Ili in ee e ill M. lV1OItltlSON, .l'll.Oltl'1Nl'l'I V1.1-:1uANs. M. ANDlfIItSON. M. lllvuxllfxtu. GI'llt'l'RUlJl'I Gurlmll-1. M. llltlt'KER. ttf ll. EDWARDS. Lois ANKEN1-:Y. lhrru fllIl'INl'IY, M. V. I'll1,1.s. I.1:1'Il,1.l': C'll.x'r'rlca'1'oN, .RUTH C'AL1m'1f:LL, gg lturu l'ixm.Isl,l-: lj A. Iflownm.. I . l'lOl.WlGl.L. lN'l.-xm:Am:'r l'lA'l'ON. ltufru I'Iuns'r. JOSEPIIINIC I'I.u.1f:. IJANA 1'IUom.1S, H M. Bwolc. M. M. lIOl,l,lNG'I'ON, O. llluml-zs. M. Gaosi-2. C. I'IAu'rMAN. M.'xur:Ulf:lu'rr: Al,l1PlN, JANE ' t'o1,vlN. Two lllIllflI'l'll Sl'l'l'Illl'!'ll .25-sg 5411 'I D19-cf5 's-smtp ---I y,g'1Q,-SIQIZ, '- ,fcizfff l IE, .QilfT..1,, ' ' I -- ,,., . .-ZEg,,,,,.-,.1Tl....g fii ' W' 'I Us M L' I lr lfff l f - 9 s , Cho lil! CLIO DARKIES gg ' Oh, we're from Dixie. i I said from Dixie, and the rest of that 3 . . old ballad opened the program of song and , -, 2 story given by the Tennessee Juhilee Quur- i l ' tette at Clionian Literary Society one even- 5 ing last fall. Two colored brethren Illlti 4 two of tleir dusky sisters sang melodious gi, songs of the South, accompanied hy the , hlackest sister of all, the little pianist. 5 , They were an accomplished crew-they - sang. they played guitars, and one read 3 thrilling negro stories. Their repertoire in- euded such classics as I want to hereadyf' which made the usual hit: Kentucky Bahef' Georgia wasacolored girl, and other songs of like quality. The main feature of this darky quartette was not their singing, as might he supposed, but their actions and their rolling eyes. The secret of it all is that the Tennessee singers were not from Fellnessee, but from THII: l!I,AcKrAcIc QU,In'rIc'r'rI-: Monnett Hall. a i , I 1 I lil rf' A ., I L .I,, Q I 5, fr: ! :Ii i Q 2 . I l l Q: 5, Ki I' lift I I , l l 5 I T, , l 1' I I I -' I 1 I ' I , , 1 l 2 I 1 If I A A ' j Es'rIIIaH ITARTSIIORN, EMILINE c'AltI'l'IN'l'Eli, GI.AlJYs I-IUGIIIGS. l'Il':I,HN ivldlllilt, Doms fiIlUltl'll. BI-:1cTII.x i l 'l'owNsI,HY, ivINIFI!l'1D STOODY. IVIIHIAM IIAIJLHY. DOHOTIIY SMITH. , I Donms TIILL. MILDRHH ARTZ. MARY ivES'I', l3I.ANI':Y, TIIIf:I.MA RICKHY. l LoIu4:NI'Ia Ancsnn, CllAltl.O'l I'I'I . I I I BHLI.. MAHY lir:'r'rY lloNn. 1 GI.AuYs SWAIITZ. IHMA YIIING. f'Al!0L SMITH. RIl'I'Il SMITH. MIIAIJIIIGIJ llowI.ING. DOHTIIY FUHSYTHIG I W 5 3 IIUTII hTmvAIc'r. t Z GLAIJYS SWAHTZ. IHMA YOUNG, UAHOI, SMITH. RIITII SMITH, MIIIIJIIIGID l!owI,INc:, IJOROTIIY FOHSYTHH, , Q RUTH STEYVAIIT. l g IJOHOTIIY Frsmcu. l4'IcANI'I4:s FoIIN'rAIN. IJOROTIIY C,xNHIuII'r, LUCY S'I'IIN'I'z, RIIEA H0If'I M,xN. CIGCILT l I BUIIOKEH, LIII'I1,I,I': FOUNTAIN. MAH IIA Roma ' 4 3 E I 'Ai Two huurlrcfl eighteen ,, . . , cm--.-- -..-- V V i-----------....w , 1- A U.-Y-W --------,--Y------ Y --V -. , l as mnwqaazavnsmvaan-mr Q 'iii IEP 4, W , CFU, .....,,-,---WH, -.-.---A-..---.-. A H- -H W I 1 f. if .4 1 1 I I 1 ! S l i l 5 1 1 i I 752 LW- ff: LE 16 lg ee.. 56-fr-H -'f --W aim'-5 i l W ' :W gl we Lei I Q , 4 c ' 9 9 3 f 5 C110 5 Q CLIO STUNT: SUNDAY A I ' SCHOOL . . i , UQ . I At an early meeting of the year, 3 Cho took all her children to a 'Q l Simday School-one of the old ilf 5 kmd where children and grown folks Jom in the chorus of A Sun- 4 ' beam, a sun-beam ' ' ' , where I pennies, marbles, and buttons are E dropped into the tin cup collection box, and where the rod is not iT , spared to maintain discipline. A j , Q grizzly old Supe with a turnip ja as big as an alarm clock presided 1 over the Infant class, an array , ol' Hobbies, Jennies, Susies, and 1 poor little Sadies who thanked l the Lord that He made me plain. Bible stories Noah, Jonah, and Abraham were related to interest- Guo SUNDAY Scnooi. ed visitors, and a living movie carried out extemporaneously ,, when that bad boy shot at the unsuspecting Supe a spit-ball, followed by the forceful ejection 'f j of the culprit. It takes imagination and memory to appreciate such crude portrature of child hood days, but members and guests had it, and shook the hall with their shouts. Apples and all-day suck- ers furnished a true Christmas treat atmosphere. F , 51 1 1 '51 1 lv l 5 A li 2 f fi- les 'Q 1 gi.. W f 1 si I Q 'ii 1 l , : L 1. I 5 l 1 i V l 7 , 4 5 A ILOMAIN Pnvon, FRANUIGS CIIANIJLIGII, En A Klmnnny, ,l4'nANc'ns SOUTIIAIQD, MARIAN NIENOUGH, 'LUCILLE LESAGI4: , I PEARL Rown, ANNE MCCLELLAN. LUCILLE Rrcimim , Hmm-:N Rrrrmn, AUDERY Nounsn. Donornv J Mc'CoNNELL, RUTH RonE1mAvER. GALE ML7CI4EAltY, ILUTII BROWNELL, IAIELIQN RIECK. ciIiAUE HUGHES, PAULINIQ IRWIN, M. HUTCIIIN- SON. L. Bom.:-ns, MAaGAluc'r Dm SELM, J. '1lllOMl'SON, MAIIIAN ll WMAN, Lois I-Iol-'rMAN, J. LILLY. M. SUTPHIN MEYERS. 1 ,W- Two hundred nineteen ...J .---. r 'jo 'H' Q- 411125513C5153ner'-oo u'g, H 'f'-as sal lv ,w 1 ' 51:77 T77-IQ:-f71Q1.T7 7177, Q7 7'fff77 iff' .Lf 7.4 - F j ' I f ' 1 - ' N A ' ' 'W' ' 'jM K ' - W: -ini 'A7 '3 'U-'lb'-1'1 --- ' '12, ' -s -za QB, 5 . if , gb., Aflam -.v:.'Lf.1znzrx:xv.-raf-.xvm:4a.a'xas.':r::a:i.. 'W Q ' 7' 7 7 77' 7 ' 7 7 7 '7 '7 7 0 ' Q ' '7 ff---v-M 1- -... v.,..,. -,.......,.,,...........-. ' 341352, 1 :JoNEs, CTNDERICLLE RIICIIARDS, MAIIY Errn: STIVERS, IIUTII NAU, ELVA PUMPIIREY, MAIIY IIEADING, MARY EMILY IIEED, I-IELI-:N SIIULTZ, I'IAzEL SNVILLIIELM, MARY PARSIIALL, LENORE GRUAX. KATIIRYAN KAIILPI RUTII WIIIKINS, CECIL YOAKUM, EIJITII WVALLACE, MARY LONVRY, LOUISE '1lAGGl'lRT, ANNE ZIMMER- MAN, FLORA BooTII, GLADYS BEEBE, SARA THOMPSON FRANCES LUIIAIIN, CHRISTINE IIUFFNIGR, MAIIIICTTA JORDAN, ELIZAEETII PONVELL. P. PATTON, ll. WITIIERUP, LOIHIINA BURGER. MAIRY WVIIELAND, MARY BLISS, DoRoTlIY KFITf?lIAM, GEORGETTA lVIAPLE, IIELEN l.ouIsE WINTER EVIIILYN LEGGIC, V. WARNER. MIIIIAM SMITH. . Nz .. f Qgfhanra I af! . I ' 'f'i5'?:5 1. 1 2 e is Qi '1 4, A . , ff - A , , v ' unix:-dr A. '7 4' . ,, . .,, A ,J I 100 humlrrfl tu Lnly G CLIONIAN PREP SHOW Connoisseurs of the dramatic in its aspect of the artistic, unusual, and peculiarly unique will with pleasure recall one of the season's most impressive productions staged at the Clionian Hippodrome the Saturday night of January 18, 1919. Under the magnetic influence of the players, the audience was especially sympathetic and there existed that ideal atmosphere of perfect harmony between those on the stage and those watching it, which accompanies all truly great performances. n . Phe entire house was convulsed during the opening act hy the merry, rollicking Dark Town minstrels. There was nothing old in it, every joke, costume, and song was spicy with originality. The interlude he- tween this and the comedy following was filled with a 'Tassing Show of 0. YV. U.-too keenly personal not to he amusing. lhe pl LV Poor Old Jim, proved distinctive lhe 4Lft0lS, totally absorbed In their parts, unraveled the clever plot admu Ibly lhe lLl1Cil,tIlCd,l CQLICGI' of thoe PI L. 1 OTIINIGIIAM 'J I N 1 n as i I 1 '1' fi, ' K , S ' ' rl i . 3 I I -I ' ' ' , - I n- v L ,,,.-vp ,. . , . .-. -M Sm.. - ---------Q-..V-. R 5 ' V 7 .Nui A,---W - .--- . .--W-- . - - --V-M -- v----..-.- sikmvp V-el mm-M-W p Q E Q fig-1-' MM- ,M N E-N Y- , YPQGJBIU Xi! fri A-N . , y fi-Q e :bff1l.l',-246' Dura- - -e G-'GW lv X1 playing Jim, Mary, and Paul will be Well worth following, for we may justly expect more fine i work of them. The second inter- lude, filled by the always commend- l able music of Bolunur Kyrl's t2 Bandf, and the cunning act of Blanch Ring was praiseworthy. f 3, Perhaps the most effective stage l 1 surprise witnessed by 0. W. U. l y audiences for years occured at the l last. The spectators had laughed il till they could no longer do so wi painlessly and it was with a re- fgll lieved gasp of pleasure that Mons- ' ieur Louis with the lovely leading Tm': li,-mu-I'mo Plucr Snow lady, symbolizing Clio, and i his chorus of real beauties was i greeted. The costume coloring was marvellous-all bright or soft tints blend- Q ing into a harmonious whole. Never was the charm of song, dance and pictur- l l esque shades more delightfulg and never will we who witnessed it, forget the M, 2 emotion of happy pride that filled us as with the dying echo of Goodnight ggi l Clioniansf' the curtain lowered for the last time. 5221 i -s il! r l l Tum Cmmus Bl-:Au'rnf:s: Guo Pam- Snow W: ff Two lmmlrvfl Iwvrlly-one ,as ' c 5-Gil bi e4 l El Mg.-f2g,M-,-wQ,,w,:2f 41 L 1 D u gp 6 1 X' I ' Cl1o' ' I if 53? i F11 1 ii' fl . Doms CHURCH AND FRANCIS LUBAHN Cmo PREP Snow 1 0 f Tm: MINsT1u-:wc 01,10 PREP Snow Two hunrlrcrl twenty-two 4 Q11 I I, M, 1 i l. is H 4 ,. K lf I 65 ii 4 ii I i I i. ii l i QE 5 fx 'ink !a..7 BGHZDE C is-P be-EiEl.llll ee -' N V Athenaeum Officers lr' SECOND SEMESTER I HATT11-: HUNT ' President . Lucrxmc KNISELEY f V ice-President i I BERNICE CARPENTER Treasurer EUNIM: Wowu Recording Secretary MARI.NN Bmsrfou Corrcxpomling Sccrclary FERNE WIIITPJ Critic FIRST SEMESTER ALBERTA Donns Presirlcnt RUT11 ABERNATIIY Vice-President Colm CCNARIJ Trcasurcr HATTII-1 HUNT Recording Sccrclary SARAH CRAIG C'orrcsporul1'ng Secretary Mmm:-2 Svummun Critic Two hundred twenty-thrcc A --5' We 5-sxjqznlbqu Q u ' ..- I-,Q . .ky i., i r I 1 W..-..--...... ,,..,..--.., ..... rs r 4, f -WM 4,.. f 'ff 5 M EQ fix ' 'jwf -4'iEfE'f wi 'V if fl f I l f' , a 3 l I sf. 5 3 Athenaeum 3 g i 1 r Q f J i . y i i ly P 5 1 Q I l il 5 gf l l l ll I f 3 l l . E 4. I lgi s ' I +1 1 V I ? 1 ,sf ,E ttf we is lif i 'Q 1 e by 1 Til 'Qi 1 ATIIENAEUM LI'rEuAnY HALL I tbl IE? 2+ :al l 4 2 1 r w 1 LIFIL IN AIHILNAEUM l The Athenaeum Literary Society has spent a most successful and enjoyable i f A year. 1 ' I 5 l Athenaeum founded in the days preceeding the civil war is still living up to ' 3 the principals on which it was founded. The past year has been one of rare op- l f portunity for work and the members of the organization have met their responsi- p 3 bility with the same fervor that has always characterized the organization. The E programmes have been eve11 more interesting and varied than in the past and much l inspiration and interest have been derived from the efforts that the members have put forth. This organization is today meeting a very pertinant need in the life I of the school. The women of the University find a fitting response for their l abilities in the circles of these societies and Athenaeum has met the want of its members in an especially gratifying manner. The members chosen for next year from the class of 1992 are even at this early date showing their interest in an ad- mirable manner and there is no doubt that the future history of 'Athenaeum will equal, if not surpass the glo1'ious histo1'y of the past. Tivo hu nclrrzl l11'z'nly-fo u r if .l-w' ?f2+5fs,tt4 'tb-411129152 ff ' or or I l Z 1L'ltA-if'-KI. k i x Athenaeum ANDRADE, Bmsco, Com, BLAUKBURN, Bran,1JA1uiYslImF CONARD, A1.u1u-:v1l'r, AscuAM, BLEssING. Cnoss. CRAIG, ABEFZNATIIY, CRAIG, ByrNo'roN. Co1cNuu1.l if The TRIO N THE SENEGAMBIAN 'PROUBADOURS They were really quite funny in spite of their name, or perhaps because of it-these dusky warblers from Missouri. And they were quite instructive too, for they told us at great length about, The hole in the bottom of the sea, and then about the log in the hole in the bottom of the sea, and the frog that sat on the log in the hole in the bottom of the sea. We were all so surprised that frog wasnit drowned that we drowned the end of the song in ap- plause and so never found out. Then these Troubadours sang us the tale of one Kelly who was hazed at college, and about the bachelor maidens of age who one evening were seeing Kelly home. Finally, when the audience was reduced to the desperate state when it can laugh no more, the three departed in forming those who were watching their going that they were Going to Louisiana for to see my Susie Anna. Two humlrccl twcntyjiwv pl-5' s is-eil Zhlbf i -- Athenaeum LEE, Guoom, IiAYES, WEIDEMAIR, XVALLS, LEE, Goon, KNISl'lI4Y, HVPE, Forums, KNISI'ILY, KASER MICHAEL - Row!-1, Domus. IIUGUES. FIEIGNCII, EGER, LOUDEN Gu-:sEKlNG. IIARLAN, FAIR, AIUXOLIGTA, FORSEMAN, FRENCH ATIIENAIGUM PLAY On guard, villain! I challenge you to battle for the hand and heart of the fair lady whom you secm inclined to wed against her will! Such was thc plot of :L play given in Atl1CTlil.0lllIl Hull :early in the year. T110 lzunrlrcfl twenty-xiii: W' Q . :-fy ,,,,-,...,:-,.. ....-....-...,.., ,... ....-.. W- .... -..H , ., . , - 4 - i. ' . M gi' V av--W Qhr, M W- , ,,, , ..,,.. ...,. ,.,...-.-,. U Knliry, -0,3 '-,lb f 42' ' 311, 'I V M w:s1.L1mc:,:m1f- z1:'we:::,,w:-:,v,.,:.:m:r7 FP 1'. WV'W7'? ' V -W-f . r --.-'--- -4- -.ff-M -.n--Wf - ff- e- M-f' lm , jg' 7,6 , -' .....-....-.,.,,..,..,,,,,,, ,,,,-..,....f-M--f----- is JS! ' A 1 wiii? ' iw. ' as 5 1 Nfl 5 Athenaeum 'l I , -I ay aww - la l lil , i, . I f T I 5 lil A l wi . tai ' W Nl llir f'i H91 1? C , - , H W lil 'P' i fl L l 1 jk 1 :gf '1'1ur'rlIuE, STONE, WVINTER, VAN IIORN, NVIIEELING , , 5 5 5 Wow, HURST, SCIIALMES, VFIIOMAS, Woons, XVIIITNEY . 1 l SOUTH, SPRANGLE, IIAIIIIAGIG. 'FlIA'l'ClIEIt, R.0LLl'IR. ig 1 Ag I EAGON, Sxoou, GUYER, Vonlmxrll, 'Il0NNElt, VANCE 1 . I . i l ' H 'PHE SOLDIERS c i , ,,.' I :QU : in .5 ,This is a part of a specially released J 5 . A film on scenes Over Theref' The gentle- P V 1 1 H man in blue is Monsieur Margot and with lf lns friends from America and England he is being initiated into the mysteries of' if Dere Mable. You will notice that the I is .1 f-r-'---sg-1 365355 I Siting' ...,,,:Q,4 Ot-1-,...:-,..1g5-' E085-U0 522 E-22 5' .. UH, ,- 52 11.2522 Oo:' E Q':'D-0 : ':5'29..'9'5 -. - 2?,'5'f:5E1 '1 ':5 '1 'SH 2s:.5'? ,:33.v-422 53' CD !g::4fc-l Ef': J2'S 977795 : mcw :D-2 Ego p-4 '-s 'U mgvmgg : :- on WESZ w' , -1-.-. .sn-Q-QQH4 could not see why he could not call her i . , Bon Ami, and Tommy there, always so Q -l decorously looking on when looking on I whas all he could do, could not under- stand the jokes that the other two swapped Pl l 1 T C Y V no Q T Q -and then there was general misunder- if lm 'ASI' of vm' uhm standing. But it was all cleared up event- l l ually as it always does, and the letter was dispatched, duly cainouflaged in a i l yellow envelope of interesting expanse. And then the three left the scene to ' L hurry up and return the uniforms in time for chapel the next morning. I i 2 y Two humlrcrl twenty-seven i . - 4-- --AM - ' -'--Q---' - .e -- - .. .. :'2: -' '. ' ' , ' ,..., ggmmgsug FM? -fiilfbgif? - X, Q18 --412-rfeww-nf1Me,f.f:r1ef:,.ral-m Wm.--,---.:-3.:m2'.:f Athenaeum NANc1-1, WAi.'ricns. CRYIJI-rn, Svuuluicn. VVIIITE. l'1'r'rMAN, PATTERSON IIANII-Ill, Tnomixs. CLAYTON, S'rANmcY Oni.. CAnrEN'rl':n, MEYER, MEAD, fJ'vHAltA SMITH, O'I-IARA, ltENKnn'r, Morrrr, MUm.LEn. MILL:-m, SIIUMAKER Comm'-Room ScmNm or ATIIENAEUM Pump-Pi.AY Touching beyond description was this court-room scene, which has such it remarkable denouement. The scene culminated in n triple embrace of such a personal und propinquitous nature as to bring blushes to the cheeks of the spectators, who felt instinctively that this sight should be for six eyes alone. Tim COURT SCENE Two hundred lzvuuty-nigh! A , , . ,i .--, ,,,. ,. A Two hundred twenty-nine 3-2 'PGI-EEBUJDIIIPQ I 4--Xi Castalian Ofiicers ' ' FIRST SEMESTER MARGUERITE SUTTLES President PAULINE BEEBER Vice-President MARJORIE WHITEMAN Treasurer U VIVIAN JONES Recording Secretary GRACE ALLIsRIGII'r Corresponding Secretary EDNA BAKER Critic BESS TIIORNTON Sergeant at Arms I ' I I SECOND SEMESTER NORMA TURNER President A GRACE BEE Vice-President Lois FEARING Treasurer ALICE KNIGHT Recording Secretary -FRANCIS MARTIN S Corrcsporuling Secretary MARAIORIE WIIITEMAN Critic 4 'WW DALE ANGEL Sergeant at Arms -iP5'I b41l'IZD194 I A A 1 1 1 '1 .., 71. 121 if 1 ' 1 f, .-1L 511 5 1 1 1 Z1- , U! 1 1 1 1 3. ,,.... ...-... .. . .-- A..,. -A i ' Wife?'Ws1TfTir?rfif+'i'ffi1 'r vi. '- 5 1 fglg'--MyMTW-'T4'T'3l 5151 'K ff X m M W 't '121 1 J ' : 1 Castalian 1 if X 1 1 LIFE IN CASTALIAN 1 fb The Castalian Literary Society has spent a most profitable and delightful year. 1 121 Organized over a half century ago, this society has 1 QF: reached the full expression of its worth i11 the year just I T p 2 passed. Under the leadership of capable officers who have , y .5 guided it for the past twelve months, it has been a supreme gl 151, source of pleasure and interest to its members. The programmes this year have been even more interesting and versatile and each and every member has added 1,i fp something to the work that has characterized the organ- leg ization in the expression of its basic principals during 3231 the past months. The literary societies have come to 1? 1 1? hold a large place in the activities of the University and 1 Y 1 LOVERS Castalian has not been lacking in the part she has played. 551 The new members are taking hold of the work with a vim 1 fa and vigor that promises fair for continued success in the future. ' 1 5 Prospects for next year are especially promising and it is expected that Cas- 1' ' . ' talian will play even a larger part in the life of Ohio Wesleyan in the future than 1 ay it has in the past. 1 , I 1 1 1 I 1 1 if 1111 1i: 57 111 1211 5 19 ' 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 5 Q. 1 1 ra ' 1 1 CASTALIAN LITERARY I'IALL N 3 I 1 D ,1 Two hundred thirty fi. Yi 1 1 -.,...,,,,.,. .fs 4131215 fs-11 M 1111?gi-,,.-.. M. --2 ,,,-, ....,, ,,..-.,...-.., .... -.-- I zz.:-I a Q V ffl I-li l al B is ' Q' ' -Sf , ' it f t fi, fs' .Q '- ff'- NKJRAII AND Tovsv Castalian Nl,JRAll AND TOPSY One of the longest to be remembered and most enjoyable of the programs given by The Castalian Literary Society this year, was that one in which the girls presented A Virginia Heroine. The play itself was a Civil War story of love and loyalty. Virginia Leighton, a southern girl, after much secret planning is allowed to marry Philip Lee, a northerner. Norah and Topsy, servants in Vir- ginia's beautiful southern home, gave to the play a touch of irresistible luunor. Norah, as pre- sented, eouldn't sthand a sassy naygurl' but she was willing to bribe even Topsy Lto enseribe a letter to her friend Barney. Norah eouldn't write -Neither could Topsy, --but where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. SMITH, WVIIITEMAN, MAIITIN, Coox, Mrnns LU'rz, TURNER, CRAMER, BROWN WISICIlART, CuAnwIcK, KNIGHT, Losu, MAIITIN l ,fd 'ji Two hundred thirty-one rig QIIQZDLED- -Cf soto is ----2 iw ff Q Castalian f A E -l a l 5 3 J . an lg lil lm if lg 5 il? I: ' if l f 3 if l . sill 5 wi 5' f f , :EU 1 ig I f . 'r' I I How THE Vo'1'1c WAS hv0N ' . . . . . . . . . . I w ' The talent which the mcomm f Castalmn flrls ossess was exlnlniefl b their resentatxon m the Z e' prep program of thc pluylet, How the Vote was Won. Horace C ,ole was n flI'Il1 believer that u woman s , egg place was in thc home keeping xt, comfortable and cheery for the lmrd working provider. Q: The play cnclecl with a complete rec-oncillnlion between lmshuncl anal wife on the vexatious ques- A E tion of cc nal suffrzi vc. I-Iorzwe and Ethel. althou fh eslrnn ferl for :L time over the suflmvc ucstion A ' I . l 5- .. . f fr 5 .. ,, 5 fl 1 f, deeulecl that both must S2l0I'll'K'0 Ill orrler to insure domestic- tranquility. ' 5, l fi? ' , 3 ' :gl m v l I if 1 gy, 1,2 s 1 za 1 l 122 I lf, 35 l l r Hal Q' EH I fu, X 'Ilfl 55 - . l IQ' ! . gc! l 55 l W A Ei 1 gi lg? .gi i s A , , S. l , ,QA 1 ,N V - , Q I 4 . if , ' I COURTS, COAGLE, GILLMERE, CRISTY fASL GILIMDRL QASI' f0lMl'RY FCKLI-s DAILY FLFSSFL PIIFTTS DAVIS ANGLE l+FA1uNc HUMPHRFYS KARMINF Gnovns Two hundred thirty two I I l 1 , , I s 9 As l 1 5 Q , . 1, , , , ., : V 3 ,W indium-yQih,ui1r,maam:sinvVlw. :543juqEnEf'f3 ' pphuln v 375 M-fs8I.In-M Q--T T xr Alethian Literary Society r E ! 5 N 1 , , Q.. 1 N GLADYS MILLER RUTH KNICKBACKER President ' Vice-President RUTH JESTER Secretary RUTH WATTS MARGERITE PETERSON Treasurer Sergeant at Arms A AN ' . Two hundred thirty-three v ' T xi-ll J I i .Xa 5 . 1 . . P P v, i .rg A Alethlan 3 1 . 2M We are the salt of the earth. Such is the universal altho unspoken thought of the girls of the '- Alethian Literary Society. As each girl placed her name on the roll of the society, she determined to make'it the best ever- And that determination has gained for this society a reputation that will ever be remembered in Ohio W Wesleyan. For, is it not known by all students that the society this year is the peppiest, most enthusi- astic and successful of all Alcthian Literary Societies? It is no wonder that those girls of the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes, who were fortunate enough to have been an Alethian while a Freshman l point with pride at this society and say, That is the society to which I belonged when I was a Freshman. l Why is it that this year's society was so unusually successful? Well, in the firstplace it had exactly f the right kind of a president to be at the head of such an organization. And she with the help of her co-workers, plus thc boundless energy, determination, enthusiasm, and pep of one hundred capable girls has accomplished things which can't be lightly regarded. Then too, they had so much success, because each girl felt herself a part of something really worth while, and acted as the she was glad and wanted to do her share. The very fact, that at each meeting tl1e girls turned out in such large numbers that their hall could scarcely hold them, would alone show that they had excelled all other societies of l'ormer years. So, while they are looking forward to time when they shall belong to the upper literary socie- ties, where it is said the true cultural side of our college life is found, they are making this year's Ale- thian Society into one that shall cause Ohio Wesleyan to always remember the class of 1922. l 5 2 leg if 3 33 Anwrnmu GROUP I 1 lf? N Two hunclrerl Ihi-rly-four ...f ,. i sf rs si? ,wr - ' ' 5' fits ' . : .' ..i.4.si.'.:.'.f , .:: Wifi gif? 'W : q'i:fEfii'fs,,......,.. V . . ., , N 55. V-D q,3.r ev Philomathean Literary Society VIRGINIA NAY AINSWORTH OGDEN President Vice President WILDA HATHAWAY GEORGIA MILHAN Secretary Treasurer I - Two hundred thirtydive ix r-95' , QQIQZDIP4 r ed- ,fra ,-...,X.......-..---.Q. .. ...-... -, , . A 5 G if N-N - t A.. ,..-...,...-.....,.,. -,..,...,-, 4...-.....,.-.-4 ffm , wv:msa:xmz'e:'swr4vm.wnsuurra:xcrzz:si:n:p'vl:f:'f1 'ffl A E l QQ ., Pg, ,410 . .,,,w,,,-,ifma-355, -q.g17M5g 'U ,Y..,. ..., . ., , ..- -... .,... - .H ..- , 2 A ,,,- X-.--V'--.-'-.u--an-VA-M w-Q-Q-TA-WW L M I ,l' l ., l 4 if Q! Philomathean 1 The Philoniathean Literary Society is one of the centers of social life for Freslunan girls. Our 2 41 l society was launched by the former president, Miss Lois Harbage, who gave us a stimulus for making our organization the best one possible. VVe met. for the first time on November 15th, 1918. in Monnett basement. A crowd of trembling l Freshmen who were whispering to each other, 0 dear! I hope she QMiss Harbageb doesn't ask me to W V make a speech. But much to the relief of all, none but the officers were requested to say anything. 3 Our meetings have been held from time to time in Monnett, just wherever we could find a sutitable place. sometimes in the tea room, sometimes in the gymnasium. but wherever it was, we had a good time. 15 3 ln our society are several musicians of ability. One nighteveryone who play a stringed instrument ti brought it to the meeting and furnished music l'or the dancing which concluded the evening's enjoyment. 5 if Who knows but that among these musicians are the future members of the Monnett Stringers? 253 To be sure there are some in our munber who will star in dramatics. An original play was presented ' .fl one night and the audience sat spellbound during the performance. Nor are we lacking in good readers. Several of our girls have taken pattern after Miss Zo Martin, who recited so well at our first meeting. and have entertained us at different times. it In order that our pep pantry be not depleted, we have a Booster Club to keep plenty of pep on hand. In fact, this club is indispensable to our success. It urges the members to attend and have . l . 5 a good timcg it insists that the programs be full of interest and instruction: and it trys to make every- 1 1 body feel a personal responsibility in our soeiety's welfare. All the time we are discovering more talent among our members. Each month we hope to im- ' prove in every way and we are endeavoring to make our society a success so that our members will be 3 f r welcomed into the Clionian. Castalian, or Athenaeum society next year. t it 5 f 14 if . . 4 '. L 3 1 ei 5 ' 1 ig 5 Q ?.! Q-'K i . J: 1 it gm 1 :fl 1 . f at as 4 1 5' f st' if g i J git 1 Fa ' tl Ear! y V 5 big l . lt 1 Q. l l i X PHIIAJMNTIII AN GROUP l wo humlrul Ih rfy or I i i i I I l ,, I , l E. I fi .1 sfsSi'jgg.s3.clg:g..f.'. c 415 Q D 1:9 ffziiig of 'W -S- 4 1 1135 A , 275333171 25? N -45:1 I F 52:-MX,, u.,.. g,,..-.gi4-5.kQgQfN,I .,- f . -' Pivr - -Y -- -M-H--f' L - -1 f A ,, my --ff A.:4.'.'11,i.,1.-,--..1:gLLL,:..L--f-N-L: I f 5 'Nils 'VA 'T 'L ffl? 'L' N A P.. 4 - ' N I ' 1 :VL W 1 ET . . Q Aml3h1CtyOH13H : W 1 422 H25 H4 T 1 f., E523 ' 1 1 S 1 i PADILLA, POWELL, YIILL, STONE, PATRICK. FOWLER, LEE, LUTHY , CHADWICK, BROWING, SMITH, KISTLEIQ ITUGHES, ANKENBRAND, LEEDY MAIDIIOX, 0. STOCKWELL, BEECHLEY, I'IAVIGIlURST. IIAAS, SEIBERT LINN, LEPAGE, Form, PIERSEL, MAYNAIID, WATTS, DOUGLASS FIRST SEMESTER W. GUTHRIE PIERSEL. . . DONALD WOGAMAN ....... IQOBERT II. HAVIGIIUIIST .... E. PAUL FORD ......... HERMAN U. LEEDY .... OFFICERS . . . .Prcsidcnh . . . . V ice-Presiflent .... .....Attorney. . . . .. ...,Clcrlc. . .. . . . . Treasurer. . . . .....C'rilic. .. Chaplain .... Marshall . . . N SECOND SEMESTER A ...........IIERMAN U. LEEDY , . . .CLAYTON H. CARLTON . . . . . . . .HAROLD HUGHES . ..... B. FQSTER STOOKWELL . . . . ,IEOHERT I-I. IIAVIGHURST . . . . . .DONAI.IJ WOGAMAN , . . .S. RAYMOND LUTRY W. SISSON 1 W Two hundred fhirty-semen fl A --5 541l1zDC9 'C - T .,a 'v I E . 3 1 , Chrestomathean A 1 I I' , I E 5 1 fi .-if F i if WILSON, LEARY, I-I. LANCASTER, PIPER, P. MAYER, DAVIS, STEWART Q4 BROWN, GOOD, BOYD, IIOTCIIKISS, QUAST, MILLER, BRILI. 5 1 GUNN, LORD, COULTER, KRUSSELL, IJEINE, BINNS S- NOBLE, SIIIVELY, S. MAYER, FINNEY, VOGT, GOODRICII, FRANCIS S gg OFFICERS FIRST SEMSTER SECOND SEMESTER 1 J. VAUGIIN FINNEY .... ..... P resident. . . ........ SIDNEY MAYER DANA VOGT ............... . J. IIERROLD LANCASTER .... i WILLIAM H. STENVART. . . . j I, FRANCIS GUNN .... . . N Y E I BRANK FRANCIS .... ARLIE KRUSSELL .... J. MERLE BRILL .... QA, Two hundred thirty-eight . . . .Vice-President. . . . ....Secretary. . . .. . . . .Treasurer . . . ......C'en.s'o'r..... . . . . .Chaplain . . . ....Crilic. . . .. . . . .Sg't-at-Arms. . . . . . . . . . .ARLIE KRUSSELL J. IIERROLD LANCASTER . . . . . . . .CLYDE SHIVELY . . . .CHARLES COULTER . . . . . .ELMORE BROWN . . . . .J. VAUGIIN FINNEY . . . . .IIAROLD NOBLE 2..- .. I Wqgpw ... 53 1 N Xl 1,,Q f,,5,.'g7, fax' lm If y D fi fl '.gf7,! iW L' -W 2 X r .Ahvff J 5? gwuinv ,15 jp1QTs Qf Q..,.,, 'ff ' - llwax'-' 4-it 5 f xx, - Q xr ! fl! fff , X- Q . - - kf M J E u -' ' A X Y'M' E - .lw:-,FMX . X 2 1 ' E-4 '1 . Ng 'w HM' Y ,., E ci J G -, WM, 1--Y, 5-f-' ff Her: fl E , MEX f : fl X 'x ' I f' V xx 2 714 Q1 L .. 'Qi - yy + Q W, f - -1-- :T U ff gigs- X fig X.,- .f X M , R N X XX I x ' v . The School of Music The School of Music was established as an integral part of the University in 1877. Its scope is both professional and special. It aims to prepare students for a special career as teachers and artists, and to afford opportunities for the study of music as a part of a liberal education. 1 I Sanborn Hall, the School of Music building, islocated on Monnett Campus, south of the main entrance to Monnett Hall. It is a handsome edifice of brick with stone trimming, and contains a beautiful chamber recital hall, with large seating capacity, also neatly furnished ,studios and practive roomsand is well adapted to the purposes of a school of this kind. The school has an efficient corps of instructors, who give their entire time to in- struction in this department. COURSES The plan of instruction includes courses in the following: Pianoforte Harmony Voice Culture and Singing Counterpoint Pipe Organ Canon and Fugue I Violin Composition Sight Playing and Ensemble Conducting and Interpretation Theory of Music Instrumentation History of Music Piano and Vocal Normal Methods Solfeggio 1 Public School Music . fi, Two hundred thirty-nine -if-Sf , a svfllflznlbf i , I V 1 I w 4 V Mu Delta Mu HONORARY MUSICAL i I I i 1 HOFFMAN SIGLER WEAVElt EGER DAILY 4 ji , If Two hundred forty X ---5 , b4ll1zuI9i , I s-5' 6 .-. 'Choral Club Officers w 4 I 1 ' Gmmys Sw.-uvrz I3 ' GLADYS Swmwz CAROLINE HARTMAN Q Presfident Vice-Prcszklcnt r K Lois HOFFMAN GRACE PITTMAN M Secretary Treasurer 1 RUTH STEWART LUCY STUNTZ i Librarian Business Manager 1 ' ' l Ai ' ' A A f Two hundred forty-one 5 W5 Q 1 D if C in 4 I monk QD-Qlll Qiul I U I , , Y ,, , ,. N! V l , 4 Ladles Choral Club lr I I E E 3 PITTMAN, AEEENATIIY, TIIoMI'soN. KLKJTZ. ITALLIDAY, HOCKEY, MECK, BARTENFELT, MILLEII, Sxcooa I STONE, S'l'UEMI'I'1L, CIHCNEY, BRICKICR, D. MEAD, T. MEAD, Domus, NOWAK lr FRESIIVVATER, N. SMITH, D. SMITH, I-IUcmEs, ITUFFMAN, T1IoMAs, ZIMMERMAN, IQEADING l STUNTZ, BAKER, C, SMITH. STEVVART, SWARTZ, YOUNG, I-IowELL, Downs, IRITTER , I-IOEFMAN, FOUNTAIN, WILSON, IIARDESTY, LEE, PRIOR, ALLYN, RonE1IEvElc I l ll The Ladies' Choral Club which has for some years held a prominent place in 1 Z the student life of Ohio Wesleyan has concluded another successful year. Vieing with the Glee Club in attempts to charm Wesleyan and Delaware with the melod- I ious warbling of its members, the Choral Club claimed one of the chief social functions of the year. I The annual concert was given in Sanborn Hall on Saturday, I March 29 and its splendid success made it rank with the concerts of former years. Professor Guy E. McLean is the one to whom the credit is due and under his di- , rectorship the Ladies Choral Club keeps its place in the first time organizations of Ohio Wesleyan. I fm 3 . A Two hundred forty two Q-sg' W I i bexlqznb-cf V 'K E5Bl.llJl'R4 4-- d v Varsity Quartette STAGER ROGERS CRAIG COLE First Tenor Baritone PAUL STAGER PAUL S. CRAIG Second Tenor Bass JAMES E. RoG1-:Rs C. V. Cow f li' - Two hundred forty-three iii' C ' C M-E1sl.un--N M V A Glee Club Officers GUY MCLEAN GUYIMCLEAN PAUL CRAIG Director Leader DANIEL HEFFELFINGER FRANK A. HOFFMAN lhlsincss Manager Pianist w V A Ii' Two hundrcdfooty1four A CA qld .A Q 'Rf 1 A... W- .,,. ..,.. . , ,, M ,E Wait 'I gt,-. j.: WH- .MH .muah mnranuw-www:-nm-.-:f-u,1-wwy.ww:,.,'r ls, A . 'J' .2:.,,, gli ii: 2 f -S ' 4, gg, my '. gg- 'C 'V 7 i A 'mix' w'l 5L-fl' R Fir E MEI' 3 '01, ' ' . 4 gifilg M2 .. 53, ,..f,g.,aw The Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club CRAIG, I'IOFFMAN, I-Ioncm, J1f:MIsoN, ROGERS, LINN, Ennlmmm, IJONATHON, IIUOPP, P. MAYIClt ALDEN, Souuuc, INGLE, IIIGFFIGIIFINGER, MAIJIJOX, P1cA'r, STEWART ZHUGIIES, Fmvnlclc, Gnovns, DAVENPORT, Bnmlccu, R. LANCASTER, Rosmmoox, S, MAYEII Roan, BLANEY, NVORKMAN, LOUDEN, B1zowNINu, Come, PURDUM, CANNVRTGIIT, STAGER The Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club has worked this year under perhaps the most adverse circumstances that it has had to face for a number of years. The club was entirely reorganized after the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. in December giving the members but little time to prepare for their concerts and exhibitions. Due, however, to the earnest application of the members and the unceasing efforts of Prof. Guy McLean, the director, and Paul S. Craig, the leader, the organization has been making rapid strides toward perfection. A considerable portion of last years club was left intact around which to con- struct an organization for this year. Tryouts were held in January and several new men were added to the already efficient membership. Practice has been held regularly and a varied programme of songs and instrumental musical numbers are being arranged. In point of versatillity the club of this year is unexcelled. It was impossible, due to circumstances, to arrange a trip this year, but several programmes were given in a near radius of Delaware. It is hoped that around the excellent club produced this year that a still better organization may be permitted to make an extensive trip in the year nineteen- nineteen and twenty. Two humlrcrl forty-five .w Q. 2 1. Jw ,. f . 1, .,.mr:.:-A Q 'i ul . i l Ii i l l 1 l l L l l w I ' . l w 1 l ? l i r l l l l I I Nl il is X 1 fl is ,z . L Il l fl 1 , .l 1 ta fl . A i 1 I ,il s F, A ff' ' .N .i M .,.,, , rub af- - ,. ff,-'fiig .. V 'r'.:mm:wm.:cn:emrm:v.mmw- -mares-.ww.mw-gnuawm, .c., , .. ..,.. .,.,,,,,--,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,. I .H ,... A ,..,..., --,....,.,.-,.,,,,.,.,,.,,-,,.........-......-.., if-. .... Victory Concert Series i 1 One of the greatest opportunities of- ., 95 fered to a student while in college is that F of laying the foundation of an 'fall round M culture in science, literature, art and All 5 music. In common with the other arts and literature, music tends to develop finer subjective life in the individual. For the student of music as well as those who are but casually interested in the subject, there is nothing more stimulating to a widespread appreciation than the hearing of the best music per- formed by the greatest artists. During the season of 1918-1919 the students of Ohio Wesleyan have enjoyed a series of six concerts. of unusual ex- cellence and interest. The series opened on December seventh, nineteen eighteen with a recital by Harold Bauer, pianist. Mr. Bauer is a musician of international reputation and a pianist of first rank. H0 AU 1 W f 1 USE The second concert was given on January eleventh by Joseph Bonnett of Paris who is without doubt the greatest of living organists. The presentation of Handel's Messiah, the greatest of all oratories, is always an important musical event. On January, thirty-first, the Messiah was given by a chorus of two hundred voices and an orchestra of forty players under the direction of Prof. Horace Whitehouse. The soloists were Mabel Sharp Herdien, sopranog Emma Rempfer Whitehouse, altog H. VV. Whitney, tenorg and Gustaf Holmquist, bass. The fourth number was a recital by Louise Homer, February 19, Madam Homer, Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, was in splen- did voice and gave one of the very best recitals ever heard in Delaware. The novelty of the series was a concert on March eleventh, given by the Barrere En- semble. The Ensemble consists of one flute, two oboes, two clarinets, two bas- soons, and two French horns. A large and very responsive audience enjoyed a delightful program. The final number was a violin recital given on April, first, by Signor Scipione Guidi of New York City with Mr. W. D. Houghton at the piano. Although not so well known as some others, Signor Guidi is without doubt one of the finest violinists on the concert stage today. The popularity of the concerts was shown by the size and enthusiasm of the audiences that filled Gray Chapel on each evening. Announcement has been made by the Director of the College of Music, under which department the present series was given, that plans are being made for a series of concerts of equal im- portance and high standard for the season of 1919-1920. Two humlred forty-six ' -- so 'B41l1zDI9-1 c -- if ELI G Two I: umlrwl forly-.wfmen -. 1... The Work of the Y. M. C. A. In common with all organizations pagan among college men, the Wesleyan Y . during the spring and summer of 1918 yielded freely of its leadership to the Nation's call. So unsettled were the conditions and so uncertain the plans of Wesleyan men that the election of officers and the formation of a cabinet were de- ferred from time to time until the es- tablishing of the S. A. T. C. made either impracticable. However, during this time unusual responsibilities were resting upon the Association, and its leaders without formal election to oflice, were faithfully carrying out the program made necessary by.the changing conditions. Upon the formation of the S. A. T. C. the Wesleyan Y was taken over by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. in common with all College Associations in S. A. T. C. schools, with one important difference: The Ohio Wes- leyan Y. M. C. A. was one of the very few College Associations in the United States that agreed to finance its own work, and thus release the full amount of its budget for the service of our men overseas and in camp. This action was made possible by the generosity of the University with its usual appropriation, and the generous contributions of students and faculty to the regular membership fund. As a branch of the Army Y. M. C. A., the Wesleyan Y with most limited equip- ment, sought to serve in barracks, hospital and on the campus, as well as among the non-military and foreign students the real needs of men that were Within its field. Particularly during the periods of the epidemic of influenza and the dis- banding of the S. A. T. C. which brought so many problems to so many men, were the full powers of the Association taxed. With the return to more normal college conditions the Y again re-adjusted its program in its steady effort to accomplish as near as possible its chief purposes: To make its contribution toward a Christianized social order for the campus, the community, the Nation and the World, and to this end To enlist, train and give opportunity for service to college men. . C. G. LAUGHLIN Two hurulrerl forty-eight ... A saqgnsf A -- - QILEEBUJDIIQQQ - ...f I I A 5 E l 1 5 L . la 2529 v l 1 I 1 1 I 19 ,K 2 l v Q Q L v l I l I 1 The Work of the Y. MARGARET E. TOBIN W. C. A. 1919 fmarks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the existence of the Young Womens Christian Association at Ohio Wesleyan. In 1893, our association was afliliated with the International Committee of Young Women's Christian Associations. In 1906 the Ohio Wesleyan Y. W. C. A. became a charter memberof the Young Women 's Christian Asso- ciation of the United States of America, which is the national organization as it exists today. Miss Mabel Cratly, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, is now the gen- eral secretary of the national organization made up of 365,000 women and girls who belong to more than a thousand city, county and student associations. The Y. W. C. A. is an organi- zation whose avowed purpose is to unite the Women students of the University in common loyalty to Jesus Christ. To this end it provides Bible and Mission Study classes which are held in the churches at the Sunday School hour. Regular meetings are held on Friday at 6:45 in Sanborn Hall at which time students and faculty members lead discussions on subjects which are of vital interest to students. Noon-day prayer and discussion meetings are held daily in the parlor at Monnett Hall. The first and second cabinets provided by the departmental system adopted last year carries on the work of the association. Each department has its own chairman who personally oversees the Work of her committee. The establishment of the Students Army Training Corps produced many changes in the social life of the University. The social department adequately met the situation by arranging a series of Open-Housesn at Monnett on Saturday nights, by assisting in the Inaugural Reception and holding teas for visiting guests. It was found expedient to add to the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet a department of War Work to cope with the new problems produced by war conditions. This department supervised the sending of kit bags to boys in khaki and Christmas boxes to the Wesleyan boys of the 147th Field Hospital Corps. It managed the Red Cross Work among the Ohio Wesleyans girls, the making of surgical dressings, the knitting of socks, sweaters and helmets, and conducted the financial campaigns for the United War Work Fund and Red Cross membership. It also had a place on the Central Committee for the S. A. T. C. The new Secretary, Miss Margie Tobin, came to us last fall upon the con- University. Her work has been highly efficient and inspirational and his helpful- ness toward students and townsfolk cannot be overvalued. Two hundred forty-nine T --if 541i Zlllbc i or r -- ..., L 4,,,,- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . wx ..,I, . . ty sl '. ,4 ' ,Ku I A -I ? ' I N. ' ' ll .QA ' me I President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... SWARTZ. MILLER MEAD WHITE. KNISELY -. J. I . SPRENGLE, THOMPSON, ALBRECHT, RUEB LOUOEN, CARPENTER, SIIURRIER, LILLY, FISHER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional Meetings ..... .......... . .......,........... . . . . Social ............ Bible Study .... War Work .... M issionary ,.... Finance ........ Social Service .... Publicity ...... Conference ..... Group Leader .... Two hundred fifty DOROTHY MEAD LOUISE MILLER BERNICE CARPENTER JEANETTE KNISELY DOROTHY FISHER GLADYS SWARTZ MAY RUEB JOSEPIIINE LILLY VERA LOUDEN DOROTHY SPRENGLE FERNE WHITE JEAN THOMPSON MERLE SPURRIER HELEN ALBREOHT J I b4Il'I2DL9ffe f f F wife' ,mmm , - AL, , -,gsm -Q! QE I -. W ' . 'S I' ' g 3.5 f, H: 1,4 -4 3 ' '--N------'-W--------'W --------'-- --1 er' L 1 W 332 af! 3' 19- 1 2 f 5 1 liz! . P ffl 5 I 1 QI i ii? 5 ME 4 ' : . , T532 1 Q ei v 1 I my Oxford Club gy iii ,537 M 1 '1 HQ L Vg Pl 1? 1 B35 1 ff :.,. 'sn' if V , X. N , iff 'ff 'H ,.! X' '1 ,f 4 5 C If 5 I gi ag! :fl 5f?f ' 1x I r , . v 1 n iff , Ying l f 1 'K 1 1 , , 1 .- 5 E W jig? 1 I C'o1,1.I1cn. lloucmxss, GOUDIUIIII, l owl.l-zu, Granny, CONKLIN l 3 Mr'KlNN1-:Y, KISTI,l'IlC, Klf:NN.'um. MULLIN, GUINSIJ-:lc 511 Q 0. S'1'oc-Kw'1c1.1,. Iilwsslcnr., I.1f:PM:1c, l . S1'ocluv1a1,L, Coumwcu, IIAzzA1m h R,I!7KI'I'l I'!-1, Wrmmm, Conwmn, BARTON. Bncx, Lm-1, LUTIIY 1 Z, 3 l 5 Q l'rvsz'rlcr:t. . . . . .Glco. liA1c'1'oN 1 Secretary. . . . , .lflowfmn RICK:-:Ts f Treasurer, . . . . .VVILLIAM Conml-:n ' 4 5 5 5 i g , 1 5 V . , 5 Q Q 1 4 ' u : fl f J 5 3 Two hundnd fifiy one 1 , I ' 2 I ' 4 K 1 ,x Q vw 5 , ' , , - , W 19 l .,,. Y, - ,. V Y V -----4-k - -- -f---- - - ---- . ,X Q 1 r 5 Vx V f--- -, ...-..- ,..-,,,- Y.......,Y W... ...,,.,.,.,,,.....,,..,...i 1 1 x -.-f' . ., L . ,. - A - V ' ':f-' C. ' -f'M'::w.' . J- -' -,- , -' : -I q4effAp,X H.H--,d:-,-,Q il . Q44 L- M. :W , ,,,1 M3wsffzf.f,2D.mf:1:.J 9, '35 x 1 w A Student Volunteer Band LEE, FLEssm,, Crmmvlcx, A1.1mEcu'1', Mc:C1,UuG, I'Io1-'1-MAN, G1LMo1u-1, 1'1'r'rMAN, LU'rnY S'rocKwm,r,, Comma, S'rocKw14:LL, Sclmulfmcn, KELLER, Fowuan, GEEBGY BUCK, ANKIQNDRAND, Ifllccxuu, Donum, I-IAMILTON, Wu.soN, HmvELL, DUNTON, BARTON Rovcxfz, IIARRINGTON, Gwylclc, Rom, Kouwrz, BROWN, S'rooDY, ANDRADE, WIIITE KARL W. SCIUQUFLEIQ Guo. ILxu'roN Prc.viflr:11t Vine-Przrshlcnl EDITH M. Roycn Glmcxc PITTMAN Treasurer Corrc.s'poml'ing Secretary Fmszm Clmnwlcxc ADEIANH I-IAM11.'roN Recording Secretary Duputation Chairman Two hundred fifty-two , Q V , . . .,,. , ...,., X I ifgif Hz,-, X, V 1 'A 17'f'L'?F?i?i5EQ? Q52 afar: LW' , ':'9:ffi7if' 'W ' X -'wmv' ' Nw N w , , 7 'Y I 5 2 Z 3 ' L 2 Z ' Z ? Z 2 Wu' . 2 5 5 6 ' 1 2 Z 2 , fl W Z .Z Z f MI Z 1 5 2 'M 3 2 4 f Z 2 5 'V 2 9 2 6 ' 5 Z U 71 E 3 ? Z I M 5 ze 4 4 2 ' f Z 2 5 6 X Z :M 2 ? 2 fl 9 35 1 ,N 5 2 W 0 Qi f 2 ' MN 5 Ji 6 -. ?Iw I f I ' NX ' , ,V N h ' ' 2 2 fifkw we ' Z 470' ' 2 Vx, W N + f x V N , 1 7 f 0 1 9 Q Z S WW V QW , g g y , 1' , . . y. nm, . 5 2 Z ffl 'DQR tv 2 u., fi Q 'Q X 4 2 , Y QS mu. 2 Z ff , , 5 , Q ai L 3 7 . 1 , Z xg, ,My f 5 ' V64 1 7 f I 'z. , gf 1 ' gl ' f z f ' g 4 A X Z Z f III' N -- f 7 Z z 1 - - -- N 5 4 f Ve 4 A Z exe 4 - y -' f 5 9 f 6 Z 2 Z A Z . f M1 2 ' . 2 O f I ummmmmIIImImllllllIIIIIIIIllllllmlllllllllllllIIllllllIllmlllllmmlmmllll T'Il'0 lnnulrrrl tlifly-lllrrc FD J, 4... Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY 'FORENSIC HAVIGHURS1' If Two hundred fifty-four S'l'lU'lET I ADAM HELTER X Milf, ,A W A b-fllqzulbf V L- Avffllffalllnlllb 6' -- Debate and Oratory Council Pmmion HAzzA1w S'mwAuT SUTTLES Domus A IVJHY FINNEY Prcvulwzt .....,. Vzcf, Prcsirlcnt .... .Secretary ...... l'rea.surcr. . . Amphictyonian L. B. HAZZARID W. G. IDIEHSEL Clzrcstomatlwan J. VAUGHN FINNEY W. H. S'mw.m'r GLADYS Swmvrz M EMBE RS Clioniau IJICKICRSON J. VAUGHN FINNEY GLADYS SwAn'rz MARY DICKERSON .. . . .W. G. PIERSEL A thcnacum ALn1-:RTA Donns MARY D1cKEnsoN Mmmumnwrz SUTTLES Nomvm TURNER MARY K. Rom' Two hundred fifty-five -um 54112919 'iff ' ' ---.f i- ' -.. N V Intercollegiate Debate Owing to the fact that the establishment of S. A. T. C. units in various Ohio Colleges prevented the men so enrolled from participating in intercollegiate de- bating contest, there were practically no debates in the state this year. For the first time in twenty-two years the Department of Oratory trained no debating teams and the college was without representation on the platform. As a substi- tute a class of Four-Minute Men was organized in accordance with a request from the Department of Public Information and various members of this class spoke in moving-picture theatres and elsewhere during the various war-work campaigns, thus doing some practical work in furthering the interests of the Red Cross, Food Conservation, Y. M. C. A., etc. Plans are now being made for the carrying on of debating work next year as in the past. A glance at the record of the past twenty-two years is of interest. During this time Ohio Wesleyan has taken part in sixty-two debates, in forty-one of these she was victor, twenty-five decisions being unanimous. Twenty-one times she was defeated but only nine of these were by the unanimous votes of all the judges. In the Ohio Debating League contest with Oberlin and Reserve Ohio Wesleyan in 1916 and 1917 won all four debates. Two hundred jiffy six ... W ,smqgpaq ... NA V' Civic Oratorical Contest Speaking on the subject The People of the Night, Allan Street '19 took first place for Ohio Wesleyan in the an- nual contest of the Civic Oratorical League held at Colgate University, April, 1918. This gives Ohio Wesleyan the record of having won first place three times in the last four years. Mr. , Street's oration dealt with resent day . P , j conditions in Russia, showing the respon- it sibility of the United States in dealing 2 with this great world-problem. It was 39 a keen and analytical study of the situation his conclusion. being, We cannot leave her fallen and blinded to become once more the cringing slave of the powers of darkness. The destiny of Russia is I bound up with that or American in 3 the world that will be when the war 1 shall cease. To fail Russia in her hour of trial is to endanger the future of the 5 whole human race, for out of this vast ALLEN STREET Q cauldron of potential forces may come ' i great good or fearful evil. The eyes of future generations are upon us. We dare 1 A not fail our sacred trust. , . The schools represented in the'Civie Oratorical League are Colgate University, Allegheny College, University of Pittsburg, College of Wooster, Washington and Jefferson University and Ohio Wesleyan University. 4 r V f 1 A lil Two hundred fifty-seven - i -- Freshman Debate Team i Much interest centered around the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate, since it was the only contest of its kind held at Ohio Wesleyanthisyear, no varsity contest being staged. The members of the Freshman squad were chosen in a try- out of more than twenty first year men. Their debating was characterized by keen thinking and plenty of argumentative pep. Ohio Wesleyan debate dopsters see in the Frosh representatives good timber for future varsity performers. All of the Freshman speakers had had previous experience in high school debating. Donald Maynard who came to Ohio Wesleyan from Pueblo, Colorado, obtained valuable platform experience as a representative of Pueblo High School. Harold Davis, as a member of the Hillsboro High School team, participated in several inter-scholastic debates. Garton Churchill made a fine record as a Belle- fontaine High debater. He participated in two triangular debates. In Mr. Churchill's senior year the Bellefontaine teams debated Bucyrus and Van Wert. Ned F. Smith, who was for three years a member of the Upper Sandusky High School debate team, received good debating experience in contests with Bucyrus and Galion. In Mr. Harold Havighurst, a Senior and Varsity debater, the Freshmen had an able coach. Mr. Havighurst deserves a great deal of credit for the successful manner in which he handled the Freshman team. l Smrru DAVIS CIlUlH'llIll llAv1r:lllms'r lWAYNARD Tzro hundred fiffy viqhl ... f s4m1ZDr5c'1 -- .- M--renin-W -- Sophomore Debate Team Francis D. Gunn who comes to the University from the state of Kentucky, has had a means of preparation in the forensic art, several years work on Debate Teams in that school. Beside being a High School Debater he had a place on the Freshman team in the University last year. Amor Tarbill, of Delaware, Ohio, has been interested in debate since his entry into the Delaware High School, having been a member of debate Squads three times. As a member of the Freshman team last year, he held the position of third speaker. Charles M. Coulter of Crooksville, Ohio, was a member of the Varsity Debate teams two years, and also a representative in class debate, being the Senior Class Orator at his High School at the time of his graduation. He has also had three years experience in the pulpit. 4 - E. Harold Hughes, 'who is a graduate of Frazeysburg High School, has been interested in debate and oratory having engaged in class and inter-school work. He was a contestant in the Scioto Valley Interscholastic Oratorical Contest in his Junior Year. ' Oscar Adam, the coach of the Sophomore Team is well known to Ohio Wes- leyan as a Varsity Debater and Orator. He is a Senior in Arts this year, majoring in oratory. Humms COULTER TA1mILL ADAMS GUNN Two hundred fifty-nirw -- s 5-frl'IZIII94 i c -- 'K E5Bl.ll1I rQ V Histronic Club Officers LUCILLE BOLLES N I LUCILLE BOLLES Donorlw SPRENGLE President Vice-President JEAN 'THOMSON W. G. PIERSEL Secretary Treasurer N w A ff ' Two hundred sixty pai? 1 541l12D1y4' rqp- JI- M g.b4ll, qs.. Histronic Club may 3 2 by Howmnn, Tnomrson, LATIIAM, I,lCKERSON FINNEY, MANLEY, Srnmirr, Youiw The year just past has seen a number of important changes in the consti- tution of the Histrionic Club. Heretofore, the elections to this organization have been based on a series of try-outs which have determined the applicants ability in this line of work. This year the selaction of members is more in the line of recognition of ability along the plan pursued by the Fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho. The plan which is now in vogue is as follows: A play having been selected by the Oratory Department, shall be divided into major and minor parts. These parts are assigned according to the ability of the persons in question, the members and associates of the club being given the preference. Any person who has then appeared in a minor or major part shall then become an associate member of the club. The associate members are received into full membership when they again appear in a play for which admission is charged and when they have made a grade of seventy-five per cent. u The new plan has been eminently successful and has put the organization on a higher plain than heretofore. Much better work has been the result and the future promises a greater share of work and influence for the Histrionic Club. Two hundrcrl sixty-one .- QGNZDECM e e .... v I I s Q9' QILE u lb 6 4.0 W V Class Work O ,. .,,. W r I 1 Scene from The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. l Rise up Jennie Svnitlzn uTlll'SiIlI11Y,l0 l'u.vs While llw Lentils Thr Maker qf Dreams Iioz'l LUCILE EAGON EDNA KURliI.l'lY LUc11.LE lionmcs ELIZABETH Powxau, MAn.muy BURNIIAM JosmI'n1NE I-Lxma HAZEL, JACKSON H1-:LEN EDWARDS J1-:AN 'FIIOMSON 1 Mum STANLEY ' ONEITA IZARNES W. I I I r l Scene from The Maker of Dreams. - . fl 'An Two hunrlrcrl .vzcvty-two 1 J A-MMMW,--.Lg-n Q 5-QIFIZDIE4 - ss L,-,D---..Df:nE5Bl.ll1u.b6---fp ' s 1 V ., 'ff ' 5 ' 5 ' v f 1 QQ A r Wu!!! ' A A4 Jiimgf' Q I If . H1 wi - VX I 'o h1n1rIrz'1l smzly-Ihrcc iv'-f-S-'-4-Q '4----'-Cf,-,' '- i'.-,-,?,-,fb 41' 1 Z D E2 V375 se 6 eq. A . V Ohio Wesleyan Transcript MARY MORRISON D. B. HEFFELFINGER Editor-ingchief .... ..... M ARY MORRISON Associate-Editor ...................... D. B. HEFFELFINGER DEPARTMENT EDITORS Monnett .... ..,.........,........ R UTH HIEST Athletic .... ..... T . REID ALEXANDER Desk ..... ..... M . P. WATTS Local .... ..,.. R OYDEN LANCASTER Alumni. . . ....................... NORMAN PEALE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager .................... D. B. HEFFELFINGER Assistant Business Manager ..... ..... W . H. HYDE Advertising Manager ........... ..... W . S. MARCH Assistant Advertising Manager. . . .... H. F. KURRLEY Assistant Advertising Manager ......... K. A. Thomas Circulation Manager .................. J. D. TORRANCE REPORTERS J. AMOS BURGESS E. H. HUGHES W. E. HAETMAN PAUL POWELL R. J. HAVIGHURST RUTH STEWART ' LOIS HARBAGE f-I ' Two hundred siretyqfour s Tv T Sqn. x V . - 1 X n V F 1. 'E . . . 1 1 X 'V 41 X 14 -, ,mf2fs'f1'w11 .. 5'?m55 -.WMMQJM-.vwmILQQSZE535?4I -+1:3 f' IT 5 Efflfw, iii 11: 115 Ei? T' I-Tait. :i '7'f:'1T , M :'f1f11,: gg,--L - P-----i-'M -P ----A-M A-Wm --U1--'-' W '?f71IQx'ih Z iz: ,Si '--,l.41lit1ggg,1,jg1g39,1 A Mg..'x...L'g7 :jg: io? --wld ,.,. ,rf emu ' A ' ,A pw aff 'Q W5 V - . iii' 2:51 Transcnpt Staff gig ir? 5 15? Eff ff!! E-3 ' ' F? ? gs :Qi 1 .f f. I S, 3 V 2 , H? if? ei! gg 2 'pi i PAA H ' fe ' Q L- ,f 3 lil 1 1 Q j 1:4 N Im I wi l X F 4 fig V 'i Q I ' I ,., , ,, VJ? if 1 2:5 1 iii ik 'f ' 5 , ,W i ,nf g 5 152 Vi if 2 Q gf 5 im f J 3 ! .5 ,Q ' I l 1 V 3 F Y N J , ' Y , 1,1 , Two lmnrlrcd sixtyfva 1, 1--mi 1 g i 113413 QZDPP ci ... 6 ... Le Bijou CHAS. I-I. EICIIHORN Editor-in-chief .... Associate Editor .... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager. . Advertising Manager. . . . . JAMES BREECE CHAS. H. EICHHORN ROYDEN LANCASTER JO. HALE JAMES BREECE .NORMAN PEALE DEPARTMENT EDITORS HELEN RITTER GENE THOMSON BRUCE KELLER HAROLD LANCASTER Art Editor ......... Feature Editor .......... . . . Assistant Feature Editor .,.. . . . Two hundred sixty-si.v GEORGE LINN, GARDNER TOWNSLEY J EANETTE KNISELY MARY BLOOR MARTHA RORY MARY DICKERSON JOHN JOSEPH .-. C 5-fflqzufpfq' -- W - ,,. 'N ,, ,.----. .....M.-..-.m...-.. ,.,-..,,...-,-,,- .... ,N ,M . ' mfvff , mv ' A PA M-.,. ww i A T .. S , ,f , , Le BIJOU taff 5 5 u P , ' 5 ' ,Ffa 1 7 ,M ig' ag' 3 W iff We X .I 1 . 1 vs, W, mi, lfig 1 V 1 sri, I 1 if ,vi ., Wai .L, , . if a il' V jeg i v 1 , A fi ,L Z ' s H w 5 5 2 r E 5 5' , 3 3 v H P , a ff Q 1 ' ' .3 1 5: 2 1 HI I , 45 W ln. 51,55 FW LM ,. . ,Q I wo humlrrvl sixty-.w'1vvr1 gwww, ., ., .. ,.v.. ,A,.,., A ,..,5g?1, , an f 1 ' , , 1: 'A N '39, -' 1 ' ' 1 --.M M i Q. Q a ai? M3 E55 ,Sal MFE y., K .i we .Fx E311 3. lfif H2 iii ,rl ,1 Ml ,sie 21 131 'F W-sv ,gg Ilyff ,W ,QQ 'I L'- ,lei 5341 iii? avg' :N - Q' Em ,ii Hi, M. 3255 fi , Sh! ui, nh--s Ja-3' 5-if NI gyfi Nl!! fiqz fs, V5 Hg, x-' ,512 4: ia is J! , ,u l 5 i ,,1 FW its 'gil iff Wi 'iz' if HS is I-Y Viv! Lf, 'K'-EEBIJDI-'PG f Q-- V Pi Delta Epsilon I-IONORARY JOURNALISTIC I-IAv1G11URs'r, K1-:sam-111, Lovm, WATTS HYDE, Bnxsx-zum, LATIIAM, EICIIIIORN IIEFw':r.FINGErc, Mfmsu, MQRRISON. TQWNSLEY, WVARNER f A . . Two hmulrcrl vzxly-czghl !-S' ' b4il1zu94m -if-E ,----I. VEIVLVUIFSYE QM x ,XQX W 'I XWQ . I xg, QL Lv 4 ' fo Q XA Z J - X xv l:l:L fy K I, if III-l-Neg' 4 qui - 7 'lTl.Hnl-,xl EELL EALL ' T 'wo humlrvrl sirriy- ' -----54rl'IzDIb4H--- ainnni-an-1:9 Q 44-5 Rn A English Writers Club PATTERSON, Lmc, KETCIIEM, STONE, HAzzAno, GRIFFITIIS, Ascumvi, GORDON BROWN, WII.SON, SMITH, Lurz, LUBAIIN, M. SMITII ROE, KEYT, ABERNATHY, YOUNG, DICKERSON TVIIEELING, GEYER, SPHENGLE, Hrnsr, MANLY, WELSH President ...,... .... R UTI-I H1Rs'r Vice-President ..... - . . .LOWELL ITAZZARD Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... DOROTHY SPRENGLE The English Writer's Club has completed its fourth year in the interest of original creative literary productions at Ohio Wesleyan. The club is composed of about thirty-five lIlCl1ll1CI'S chosen by a system Of try-outs. The efforts of the organization are along many varied and interesting lines. The basic principal of the organization is the instilling of a deeper apprec- iation of the beauties of literary education in the minds of its members. In ad- dition to this, however, the club has put on some very intersting little dramas. The standards of admission to the club are high and only the best of literary ac- complishment is recognized. The emphasis is based not upon the reproduction of the works of the recognized literary masters, but upon bringing out the perhaps latent abilities of those vitally interested in that form of work. The work of the club this year has been most successful and promises fair for continued interest in the future. Turn hunflrcfl .vavmly V I' --Sc s YBQIHZDIPQ ef., gr 4.-.is rw s VQ Z L'Al1iance Francaise TIOFFMAN, IIAIITSIIORN, SIIULL, HOUK, HARLAN, BURNIIAM, ITOLLINGTON, GESEKING, RODEIIEVER, IJESELM ASCHAM, NOURSE, DonoE, RIJCKEY, YOUNG, ANKENY, LEE CHANDLER, CRAIG, RICKEY, Bohm, WRIGHT, IRWVIN, WIIEELAND, SMITH, ARBOLEDA VANKPJUIIEN, STANLEY, HuTcn1soN, MCCARE, FRANCIS, ANDRADE, FOLEY President. . . . . .KATl'IER1NE MCCABE Secretary. . . . . .MARGARERT FOLEY . .......... MYRA STANLEY CONSEIL Chairman, MARQIUIGRITE HUTc1e11soN NELLE CRA'rEs AUDREY NoURsE MARY WIIELAND lVIARGUERITE ANDRADE Trcasmcr . . The L'Alliance Francais has completed a year of varied interest and profitable work. ' This organization was formed for the promotion of the study of the French Language and the French literature. The most advanced students of the club form the membership of the organization. Nluch constructive work has been accomplished in the year just past. The return of many men from service in France has stimulated interest in the subjectand many new members are seen among the ranks somewhat depleted from the graduation of last years class. During the year the Barriere Ensemble was put on under the auspices of the club with great success. The club this year has been the recipients of the advant- ages of two members of the French army who have aided much in the work of the organization. The work of this club is in direct line with the trend of the time and the next year promises an area of glorious success for the L'Alliance Francais. Two I1 11 nrlrvfl sr'12z'nIy-nm: 4 1 l 4 ff L eeee sfmqzllca ff E V E- 1-. Booster Club Officers GERALD E. ENSIGN JOSEPIIINE LILLY GERALD E. ENSIGN PTl'MlI67ll DAYLE WAIINER V ice-Pre.-ridcnt Bnuclc KELLAR T1'c'a.9urcr RALPH TIIoMI'soN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ?ENIOli MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS H I-:NRY LAlm JOSIQPIIINE LILLY Pr1'.9idz'nI LUCY STUNTZ V ice Prc.virlz'nl RUTH S'rI-:wAR'I' Trc'as11rc'r MARY MORRISON ' 1 ' X! I ', ' L J 2 xh Q n ' Tun hundred seventy-tu-o -- 5-f1l1ZDl94 --' or-D er E5Bl.lDl--be Q-- llxf V l l i a Al The Work of the Boosters The Boosters Club, which was formed early in the year of 1917-18 has grown to be an organization of lasting benefit to the University. The underlying plan for the organization of the club was to perpetuate among the students of Ohio Wesleyan the pep for which the school of the Sulphur Spring has long been noted. Not only this important end was in the mind ofthe found- ers, but it was felt at the time that the only hope of increasing the sphere of in- fluence of the University was through a larger male portion in the student body. The conception of the men who first laid the plans for the organization was that through such a channel many more men of High School prominence might be made aware of the high qualities and inducements which Ohio Wesleyan had to offer. Consequently, forty of the most prominent men in the student body, ten from each of the four classes were invited to join in the movement and in a short time the Boosters Club was an actuality. Shortly after the birth of the organization, the club engineered the success- ful Boosters Day of last spring. At tl1at time men from the High Schools of the state were royally entertained by the University, resulting in the enrollment of many of them in school. It would be impossible for us to enumerate here the many events that the Boosters Club has fostered, but it suHices to say that nothing goes on which does not call upon the loyal members of this organization for their co-operation and efforts which have never failed to put the projectuover the top. In the present school year, the work of the club has been a series of marked successes in all lines of collegiate endeavor. The depleted ranks of the organization, caused by the graduation of the Senior class of last year, were ably filled by the election of men from the class of 1922, who have entered into the work with remarkable zeal. The Messiah, one of the greatest attractions ever held in Gray Chapel, was boosted by the Club and went over to a packed house. The battalion review, held by the men of the S. A. T. C. and the Carnival, likewise, were extremely successful. This latter event was the first of the kind held in Ohio Wesleyan for several years and aided greatly in re- viving the famous upepf' This year also saw the formation of a Punchers Clubn by the women of the University. This organization is a co-worker with the men's organization and the work it has done has proven that the women are as adept at the business of boosting as are the men. These two organizations working hand in hand, figure- tively speaking, have done a fine work for the University, both on the inside and in the matter of advancing the cause of Ohio Wesleyan on the Outside. The members of both clubs are constantly on the alert for an opportunity to put some worthy project across which will lend to tl1e advancement of the University and it is to be hoped that in the future the Boosters and the Punchers Club may continue in the good work they are doing for the Ohio Wesleyan University. Two himrirrrl sezirnty-three 3 fi Y. -4. Cl C ,....q3pe..- ,fanny g .Dim ig A 'lg ii.- Af V' R A L5 Home Economics Society L. SMITH. NEY, COUNTS, Farm, Woo. THOMPSON, FORSMAN, WVINTERS, HARUESTY, GROOM. ROLLER, WEIDEMAIER, ALLEN, VERE. SUTTLES, FISHER, LEYVIS, Sumo. SOUTH. President: ...... . . .DOROTHY FISHER Vice President. . . .... RUTH RIZER Secretary: ..... .... H AZEL VVINTER Treasurew. . . .... LUCY THOMPSON Just why the war has increased the number of girls desirous of being good cooks is hard to determine, but the fact remains that it has. This year the de- partment Of Home Economics has had a larger enrollment than ever before. As its enrollment increases, so does the importance of the Home Economics Society. This organization is an honorary one and membership is based upon ranking in the department. The society throughout the year uses its domesticity as well as its science in the parties and teas given. Two hundred scvenly-four ii O O b41l1ZDI9f' is ,Q ..a.E53lJg.,.s6 M V A !n5i The Physics Club President: ....... ......... ' .................. S . MCNEILAN Vice-President: ...... .... F LOYD M. RUEB Secretary-Treasurer: ............................ J. H. BOLLES To fill a long-felt need in the life of the University, the Physics Club has been organized under the supervision of Professor Skinner and is taking an active part in college adairs. The first meeting of the club was in January '7th, when steps were taken toward the drafting of a constitution and the election of officers. The aim of the society is, of course, primarily to develop the interest and knowledge of its members in the field of Physics. Problems which cannot be taken up in the class-room are discussed, and papers on various scientific subjects are read. The only requirement for membership is an interest in this most vital science. However, there'is another department of the club which is not neglected. The social side of life is remembered even by this pre-eminently sober and serious body. Refreshments are servedat most of the meetings and a general good time is furnished to every one. The enthusiasm which has marked the attitude of the members argues well for the future of the society, andthe Physics Club should make a place for itself among similar organizations which have done much toward improving the oppro- tunities of college life. The Spanish Club EL CIRCITLO LITERARIO ESPANOL OFFICERS President: ....... ............. E UDOFILIA ARBOLEDA Vice-President: .... . . . HAROLD C. HAv1GHURsrr Secretary: ....... ...MARIE BRICHER . Treasurer: .... .................. D ANA N. VoG'r FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. HARRY PAYNE REEVES MR. OMEN K. BORING The Spanish Club was organized at Ohio Wesleyan in 1916 with Ross Lambing as President. The following year under the leadership of Blossom Compton, it was firmly established and now under the guidance of Eudolfilia Arboleda, of Ecuador, it has come to be recognized as one of the most interesting and success- ful of student organizations. Its primary purpose is to promote an educational interest in the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries, those of South America in particular. But this is by no means its only purpose, as its bi-monthly meetings serve to further social interests as well by means of hikes N everything. The only require- ments for membership are, one year of Spanish and a small amount of cash, in re- turn for Which the members receive un bien tiempo por poco dinero. Two hundred seventygfive bfrl Znlbf in A 1 f In V . li HH II A I The Cosmopolitan Club President: ....... Vice President: . . . Secretary: ....., Treasurer: ........ OFFICERS Alumni Secretary: ............. .... Assistant Editor to the Student. . . Sergeant at Arms: ........................ LEONARDO C. PADILLA P. Lee LESLEY PEAT EUDOFILIA AREOLEDA MARION MANLEY GERTRUDE MARTIN JAMES ARLIKATTII DIRECTORS PROF. OSCAR ,BUCK PROF. EMMA KONANTZ Mlss KATHERINE CHEN MR. MORRIS EHNES RENE LAMAR D. MEZUKI The Cosmopolitan Club is Once more up and doing. The Club is just a little different this year from what it has been in the past years. Formerly only the men could be members, but this year all foreign students and missionaries' chil- -dren who are enrolled as students in Ohio Wesleyan University are members. The purpose of the club: To foster the spirit of universal brotherhoodg to cultivate social and intellectual intercourse among persons of different nationali- ties at the Universityg and to promote scholarship and character among its mem- bers. The club meets once a month for a business meeting followed by a social hour. There is a good membership and some very interesting meetings have been held so far and many good times are in store for the future. Two hundred MEMBERS Africa WILLIAM GEEGEEY Mn. MORRIS EIINES China DOROTIIY.f:ANRIGlIT JOYCE CANRIGHT KATIIPIRINFI CHEN EDITII PONG LUCILE Woo MARION MANLEY LESLEY PEAT WILDUR PEAT India JAMEs ARLIKATTII FRANCES GARDEN PEARL GARDEN FRANCES MARTIN HELEN Rovxm' PROF. OSCAR BUCK Japan TANEO CIIIDA GENJO KOsAKA DAVID Mizulci SAMUEL TAKAG1 France MAROUI-:RITE ANDRADE MARC'ELL TONNOIR EUDOFILIA ARBOLIDA CORNELIO JULIAN GLECERIO SYBICO CHARLES LEE FLORENCE FOLLWELL seventy-six l South America Philippine Islands Korea RENE LAMAR R.ENE BRUOAYROLLE MARION HARRINGTON LEONARIJO C. PADILLA P. LEE b41l12DIb-6 I -- I 1 4 I 4 !i' V v I I I I , I I 'l I e fr I ,,,ff'- XQK X X 7 , I fl I9 f . I ff I I Nik. N P3 w,, i Tl L4 JK .... ........... , -....'....H-I-3.123 I W I I - I I ' lr' f Q n .lin I ,Jun IES.: Ugg. ia- 11: any 15.45. -. - - - 'ig 1' I I h A . a ow ' W P ' W L ' a 0 u ' ' U H 4 I I 1- .... . . fifgg- ,'1 V s 1 'W QEOQII. 4 41 , , - , , , .... f-af. - QE ' ' I I I' G ' . 0 , . Q . - - - I I ' 'AI..'.I.J.I:: :I.:- ' I A . 4 o . .xv .il .N ' ' I 1 . ff -vi-'TI -'ff ' . l I 1 ,I.I.I.I.. - - II , -, - - I - III.-IInhlr Qi VANITY FAIR I A A Two hundred seventy-seven s.., N. guy ..,a- .CA ,H . H 'tak . 0 Am' . enum. Vanity Fai, Lucille Bollcs Two hundred seventy-nine Vx 9?'?zv enum Vanity Fair Luoile Rzbluzrrls Tim lnmrlrvd m'ghty-one 9 P Vanity Fair vfx em full-LIRY. . Q Virginia W amor Two hundred eighty-three X-.-W.-Y fry' L !t I V V 4 B- Vanity Fair Lucilc Homer Two lmmlrerl mfglriyjive agp 37 . ,L Siu L V xwru 5 'dw +'L'1'ff.:J .T-W - , 1. an X w-rm-M-f ' N, - .lynm-Aiik f,,,, 54l12ll1b4 ,I V 4 , A , . U 4 ' I N KV Q , iv 1. 4 3 1 ..... 1 .H 'I - , jf 1 44 4 5 -'i' 5 1 ....,, A W I ' F Z .Tig l 5 '. f V r U ....... I. .......t::t:. .-., I - Nl -- ' N uv' L E 3 :fl-1, ,.,' Y ,..::1f ' ..... . .... :1'5:f:f1:.- -5f 2'zMl', , Y 0 , Y X ml l A Two lmmlrcd eighty-seven il T -154 cf ' .- M-fsslin-N -- lv Freshman-Sophomore Activities I The largest Freshman class to ever enter the Ohio Wesleyan University caused a creepy feeling to tingle along the spines of the Sophomores in the warm days of last September. School had scarcely opened when the air began to tremble with the impact of the two underclasses. It was, according to the time-honored custom, the ambi- tion of the men of '21 to put under the surging waters of the Sulphur Spring every verdant youth of the class of 1922. This proved to be quite difficult in this ab- normal year and indeed before the week was over, it was the desperate effort of every Sophomre to keep from going in the aforementioned water himself. Right triumphed, however, and many a Frosh was to be seen running for home with the purging water of the honored bowl dripping from his clothing. Under the leadership of Lester Kurrley, Robert Peale and Dorrance James the Freshmen succeeded in putting up a lively fight against their persecutors and the streets of Delaware and the college campus were scenes of heaving bodies and panting youths for several days. Both classes paused long enough at this time to organize for the more dignified form of activities which occured on the week-end. The Freshmen held the east bank and drew the Sophs through the cooling waters of the Olentangy in very short order. This was the second time the class of '21 suffered the humiliation of a plunge in the beautiful little stream for the class of 1920 likewise easily drew them through the river the year before. A large band of Freshmen cheered vociferously as the dripping Sophs crawled up the muddy bank, but in spite of their defeat, the second year aggregation still exhibited a fighting punch for in the swimming contest the Fresh went down in defeat at the hands of the redoubiable aquatic artists of the class of '22. N , Two lmndrezl eighty-eight -- 1 54Il1Zu94. l --+ i- -.. Tina PARADIQ Airrmn 'run TUG or VVAR The cane rush in the afternoon was a one-sided affair. Due to a clause in the rules which states that when a contestant loses his shirt, he is disqualified from fur- ther participation in the event, the affair became more of a shirt rushl' than a cane rush. The yearlings made short work of the Sophs and in an amazingly short time the men of ,QQ were standing on the sidelines watching disconsolately the younger men walk off with the cane. Although outnumbered three to one the Sophomores showed plenty of Hght. The Freshmen then paraded the streets, exhibiting torn remnants of Sophomore shirts. ' For a time following these scenes of carnage, a truce was declared between the underclassmen until the following Saturday. On that day was staged the Fresh- man-Sophomore Track meet which ended the contest in favor of the class of 19Q2. It was shortly after that that the men went into the S. A. T. C. and all activity between the two lower classes ceased for a time, but upon the close of this period, it began again, this time in a different form. The yearlings in accordance with time honored custom were compelled to don the Freshman hat. This beauti- fying object was of Red and Black on which was a large W',. This they were compelled to wear at all times as a gentle reminder of their low estate. As a new i movation, the women of the class were adorned with a large red badge on which were emblazoned in large black letters the word Frosh. As a means of egrees from chapel, both men and women were given the privilege of using the rear door so they would not be in the way of the older students. The F reshman-Sophomore activi- ties are an institution of Ohio VVesleyan and serve not only as a means of get- ting acquainted, but as a delightful memory upon which to base reminis- cences in later years. BLOCKING Sfrxmm' TRAFFIC Two humlrcd cighfy-nine .-.5 r 541i ZUI94 i -- A - A n .,--,-,,E.,, ..... . ,W A .- 5 igfmqigf lg , ..., . .,,., .. . E. U taxi e:xmna.:.-::w-wus.-w.w1:1:x:.az:-1.-'. :1':.m'v -'Q U I f,'f9'3'S1.q hy gi. TC-j, --'I-xrrifrm,-fw11nw.:.uu:r:-,urgrn:-.u.-ufr- 1,'1'J-Sfi in E , A, , . , , . , . .- , 4 il: I 53,11 4-f' -f-+- ... .. ,,-.,.-.-..,,,.,.. . ........,.---Q----T f' if rs: A ' 92 U 534 L . 1 A f 'A fi! U I , ,lf l ii .432 gi? ,I 3 W ashmgton Blrthday Commlttee IDALE VVARNER, Chairman Senior M embers: AUDREY QNOURSIG, JosIf:PmNI-: LILLY, XVILBUR FOWLER J urn zfor Jllcrrzbcrm' IIELEN R1'r'rER, IIENRY LADD, HAIQCJLIJ LANCASTER Sophomore M embers: IDORIS CHURCH, XV. P. ANDERSON 2 W 3: 1 1 Q 'n 2 H11 n 1 Q ! Q x I I 1 f-i1 HE 3 THE BANQUI-:'1' xvASlIING'l'0N'S BIWIWIIBAY I , 5' 3 Q5 I '4 fi k ii' 5 ' I . 5 I , 4: A ofa! of 3 .pg Two lmnzlrwl zzinrly 1 u 4.-. E EvE-- f E,-f E -A fo --Q-- -N rg, .V-f NR-----Q -f-'---E-M -M------g:,:fr,p gg 3g'gg5g7jfffg3f-,J3?? 1f:?f,y,,-,-h,,,-:f5 '--f-lg q . M LP' f.1'..--E,--..w.2'?3,,,,,, N -.i,,1..,,,....gggl?.f.I.,' J- , .mg +, , i,cg,i1:?p mm -Washington's Birthday The 1919 celebration of Washington's birthday was a great gala day for Ohio Wesleyan University. fit' 7 This occasion in past years has been one of the leading -- events of the college year and in no respect did it fall behind the fondest of hopes in regard to genuine enjoyment and enthusiasm in this the first year of peace for some time. Last year it was impossible to hold the luncheon due to the Hooverizing programme that was then in vogue, but with the coming of peace and the returning of the University to the normal pre-war basis, the event took on the appearance of the days of yore. 5 RN At noon on the twenty-second of February, some thir- teen hundredof Ohio Wesleyan alumni and students gath- ered around the fifty-two tables -in Edwards Gymnasium to enjoy the luncheon which was prepared by the ladies of the Asbury M. E. Ladies Aid Society. The delightful hour which was taken up by this elegant repast was followed by one of the most versatile and interesting programs that has ever graced the occasion. The Varsity song leader ' Tum MINUET ENTERTAINMENT ON THE NIGHT OF FEBRUARY QQ Two humlrzrrl ninety-one s ' 54m12DLvc E E -- . ' . A V if K E1Bl.ll1'-be 4-- l v v l l r ,i xl l l N Tum Gmns who PUT ox 'rm-1 Mrxui-:T Ihxon Dnnmo 'rum Ev:-:NING on Ficuicuiuw 22 l was introduced who led the audience in Wesleyan and the Star Spangled l Banner, hoth songs swelling forth with a sense of enthusiasm and love that seemed to almost burst the walls of the building. The Varsity yell master followed and a short series of snappy yells broke from the throats of all present. In a speech of welcome,President I'I0flllllill1 introduced to the students of Ohio Wesleyan, Mr. Rene Brygayrolle, of France, who has come from the French army rx' ., in Q5 P 11 1 4' ln A v 1 fr Ni-.f 0 i wh.. ., , llicm-:N W1-,nxcn Amon-1 Vixxuic Lucrmc Bowles RUTH ,FAH X A Tivo lmnrlrcll nirwly-t'11vn Ji ali e , ,u i yn-.5 54Ilq2u5qg QF. ffmnt' -fm 12D Ib -5 F sb gj q...:j to study in the University. Mr. Rene Lemar also from France and who has been a member of the student body for some time answered the welcome in a short speech, expressing his feeling of regard and gratitude for the Americans whom they are rapidly learning to know. Mrs. Duvall, the composer of Twas in September Warm and Fairf' a song well known to all Wesleyan students and Alumni, beauti- fully sang The Home-comingu and Laddies in Khaki. After a further musical programme in which the Van-Bru-Hof trio figured largely, the speaker of the day was introduced. Prof. Harry F. Ward, of Columbia, spoke on the subject Essential Elements of the New VVorld. Prof. Ward is a speaker of national reputation and has graced Ohio Wesleyan platforms on many previous occasions. His address was vital and pertinent to the needs of the day in its discussion of the problems of the recon- struction. Immediately following the address, a fitting little pantomine was put on under the direction of Prof. Swink of the Oratory Department. Democracy Supreme was the title and it took up the question in the three periods of The Revolution, The War of the Rebellion, and the Great War. This was followed by a presenta- tion of Eugene Fieldis Fire in an Apartment House, an attempt at grand opera, which was entusiastieally received. In the afternoon, open houses and social hours were held at the different Fra- ternity houses. The time was spent in many reunions and a spirit of good fellow- ship predominated. The town was completely given over to Ohio YVesleyan and every effort in the power of the student body was put forth to entertain the visitors. . It was in the evening that the most fitting climax to the day occured when the Red and Black of Ohio Xvesleyan gloriously defeated the time honored rivals from Oxford. Before hundreds of cheering alumni, the Varsity won by a score of . my af' W 1 . W .. Tins IJANCE wAs ON:-1 or 'rim PRETTIEST Evan Smoicn IN Emvmms GYMNASIUM Two hu nllrcrl ninety-llzrce ix li 'I l ,. l i l I 2 fi 5' lg, if .El 'Q 32 Hi aif 5: 2 f., 1 me iff lil. .. l , .Ei Hi 'S I . r- 1 li lil . E ltfi l v r I A ,yi l i K Wi M ll l Qld , ,Yi , Air-D 'bfllffanlnlllb as 4-. IM V J l ' ' P P 30-20 over Miami. Edwards Gymnasium was crowded for the occasion. Betweeu the halves the women of the department of Physical Education presented in a very prettyfashion some of the Greek and Colonial dances. There is no doubt in the minds of those present that the celebration was a glorious success in every sense of the word and we predict that in the time of peace and reconstruction that is to come that Washington's birthday will assume even greater enjoyment and meaning to the sons and daughters of Ohio Wesleyan. THE MINUET FRANCE AND CHINA J' VF Two humlred ninety-four l -if 5-fllqznlbf i 155 V . . . . . . I Q , HCIFCIISU across ln such a successful fashion. It was given lor the purpose of rals- T 5 i l l 'sr L::L?L.'w:, exwawnamaurmnxnsnmanmaxnmqmtv JK H I ED. Q-Q-A 1 A '-f '- -H'--- -' E ,Q ----'V-------H-.---f---5--11 5 ' in l ws:-fit,: 4 xjl W A 9 A if .5 1 3 ' rl, . , . , 2 ir' . The Boosters' Carnival lil s w 5 One of the most enterprising and highly successful events of the school year of 1018-19 was the big carnival staged at Edwards gymnasium. It was under the auspices of the Boosters' Club. of Ohio NVesleyan University. It required a lot of hard work and energy on the part of this live-wire organization to put the '7f'i , li!! 13' f V : ine' mone for the memorial to the eleven Ohio lVesle fan men who fell m service. l A. 5 I . . ' . l FJ 1, The ofhclal report shows the raising of 53100 toward tlus worthy cause. One of the big hits of the evening was the anti-saloon league bar which was 1 lfif run by the Jesters. To see Dusty Roads Jo Joseph and Doc Kellar if l ' . . . . 1 SW shn nn 1' the near-beer around in re rular bar room st le was well worth the mrlce , ic , y 39 of admlssion. But tlus rentle reader was not the onl thine' worth of mention. I if 4 P1 1 sg? The audience stood appalled by the marvelous sight of hand work of the Nlagiclan, T Kirk Thomas and laughed heartly at the antics of Nearly Leighgeber and Shorty Newell in the minstrel show. And the students were not the only ones enjoying themselves for some of the staid members of the faculty quenched their , thirst on red pop and walked unsuspectingly into the entrance covering the lv' l 1 Q' green pigf, M 135, The flying confetti, toy horns and other sorts of circus playthings made the 1 ' ' ' ' ii 3 Y' V9 tl: evening one of great hllarlty and helped to make the hrst Boosters Circus a A 1 decided success. H235 if-'r in X21 ia- im., lfuli . M, if li: iv 531 5,4 ,MN Et WU 3 i li ,I 'L i I . i i i ' I : i 9 l l i il lyl ,I y 1 l I . 1 l l 1 g - it I li 1 l z I , ,.,,V L.. i 5 ' T s i I i 1 5 X Tum SCIQNI4: or 'rm-1 CARNIVAL ,li 5 1 y 1: , I . i fkl Two lI1I7lf1l'l'U!l ninety-live ' A - . . J X 1 t - M, , ,vw ,, .. ,. , . . ..--,... , N ,r .hxxh -..-g . rl, I. ,,.... ... ,....,f,...1 .-..-.-...1.,.7.,,.. 5. -1 M g ,---hwy,--new X41 H li E 2:1--' 2fE?e??4?..-Hm'MHmf.e.JZ,:,-,W'W..,-,E'f - 1-.m'ii'g'Lx2i'?L.Ei ',,t': 7:21 --fl L E E D lg gp -67, qs?-a Monnett Day Monnett Day! What fond recollections and delightful memories it brings to those former Ohio Wesleyanites who have fared from the circling influence of the Old school. The green campus of Monnett alive with all the evidences of spring and the approach of early summer presents a very beautiful setting for the annual Mon- nett Day celebration. The downtown streets are entirely devoid of the presence of the fair sex and the men of the University are seen wandering disconsolately about casting impatient glances in the direction of the Monnett Campus. Here before the beautiful Greek structure of Sanborn Hall, are seated the spectators under the foliage of which the campus is so beautifully covered, gathered for the annual crowning of the May Queen. First came the procession of the women of Monnett attired all in white and moving slowly down the shaded paths and walks. In the position of honor came the Queen of May, Miss Beatrice Barnes of the class of 1918. In a beautiful and time honored ceremony, she was crowned by the wife of the President of the University, Mrs. John lV. Hoffman, amidst the applause of the spectators. Miss Barnes was selected to this honor because of the regard of her fellow students and for the enviable record attained by her in her undergrad- uate lifc, fully bringing out all of those qualities of this ancient and beautiful custom. Then came the dance of the May pole as in the days of yore. Musical games and aesthetic dancing interspersed by soft music from the Monnett Stringers on their Hawaian instruments. A very pretty and unique event was innovated in the ceremony of the Tri-color emblamatic of the Allied cause of France, England and AESTIIETIC DANCI-:ns ' Two hurlrlrefl nirwly-sin: 3 3 1 1 i ' 1 , 4, js: l V my egg ffl ia! 'il in J A, J' fiii 'gil Efri 'I 21 .51 r,- if' ! 2- i l i 4 i x l l l i w 1 l fe im iaaa s s's41aq2Df.w 6 or 'a s' F '..r-.-:..w-mf..-nzr.. u -rvv'-uig::'x1u.:,:11x-4 -at , i W' i ' ' i ' qi ill? ' 'Ki ffl QA wl'f..7Sl :pf ' ' ' ' N - V-5. JU.,-N J. the United States and the sacrifice that we are all making for the cause of humanity. Following came the installation of the Stu- dent Government officers for next year and the representation of the Senior gift as a monument to thc class as an expression of their lasting love for their Alma Mater. In the evening came the pre- sentation of the beautiful little play Peter Pan. This play was adapted from the hook of that name hy J. M. Barrie by Marion Manly, and was very successfully put on under the direction of Miss Edith Perry. a very versatile instructor in the Oratory Department. Miss Man- ly, a member of the class of 1919, took the part of Peter Pan and her interpretation of the cha1'ac- ter and her histrionic work was received by the audience with the utmost pleasure and respect for her ahility and the delightful manner in whic she portrayed her part. Supported by a very efficient cast, the play was a glorious success. The Indians, the Darling family, the Pirates. and the Fairies were all given and lent greatly to the success of the entertainment. ltU'rn'r SICXVART Of all lVIonnett days each seems hetter than the one preceeding. The cele- bration of the May Day of last year, however, held an especial significance. The school was depleted as to students. Many were away in the service and quite a few at the actual scene of fighting. A sense of sadness hung over all, deepened hy a seriousness and devotion to a cause that has ever characterized the n1e11 and women of Ohio VVesleyan. In spite of these things, however, it was a time of happiness and joy for all for it was the conclusion of a well spent year and the girls who were leaving the old school took away with them a higher appreciation of the meaning of its institutions and a deeper feeling and regard for the associa- tions of college days. P7-T : ' .' ., ' 2 s- fi . -We-is ' - .Z-E 5' 4' N ':'.i Q - iv ', H ' ' I 'H 'T 'll ' 'ff llllluilllllllllinillllll -. fL1..s-:- ' fX X x .l - 7 u'o humlrrd nin1'ty-seven P'-' I K' ' -- .Vf. ..f.5.1r1.1. V 'i..f.f.-iz.-cf i ' :-Zggxa 4' Tum LONG l'noc1-:sz-now ov NIONNIGT Guns Two humlrzfrl niuvly-ciglll Tm-1 CnowNINa ov 'rum MAY DAY QUEEN 1 1. QFD X4 'F!' V Dedicated to The Numerous Faries Existing Around School ' this yeafr ' We Suggest The Monnett Open House-Reserve SheU' at Library- Captain Loman-Chi Phi Week -end hops-A. T. 0, Basketball Team- Elsie Raines-Monnett ' Prom-Gym Classes and The S. A. T. C. J' A Two hundred ninety nine L-Sa-Q-S S b41l12Dl9'C 1 I is 5-D QDQGIL QQ-- L V 1 l E 7 E 5 1 1 g 5 gl 1 1 5 ! fi I We 3 il 1 LS' l ig! 3 All LH' A, :I 'V 9? W kill ff, L Q1 -Smashvyaurbaygdyef ,? Z if if 117011-,cboci 5 .,. ' Q Q Home ECO' . vu! E .. M UL .Li 52 fri 'if 55' f -f -M, MX I ,. xi.. ' ' ' Q 6 f W. : WM -Q 2 'La I , fr- ' ff 2532-1, F 1 gig ' ' 7 14,357 4 s Z f l 3 e 4, , is 3 - 1. ' ' ' i Q 1 l 74.4, V A ugwf fi ,W Y . gf r vi i 3 ' V- -' '95 Are UG' Dawhearkdlf 3 ' Ldlllfj' b E Prince A fkeff femag I I wp' fbeimqey E I V 1 ,-- V' fm N 3 Th l'lLll7lll7'9dfA. -A,,,- M--.--W , E!-T57 , 341'1zDl54 -- ' i iv-5 Q 41-7. NA v I I Caught Ain the Act Circumstantial proof of the simple and homely adage that the truth will out. WHEREUPON OFFER: A He wins fhe Prize. Fool: Fon DEAN Three hundrerl one fs A . !-55.-. 5-erlqzulb C e ' ' ef- 372 QPQLEEBIJDIIIP 6 4-si V l I f,'L C 'Cl ' -- X X, ff M fmbghe HXCUHQ flaw' XXX' 3 ,- , , . 1919 X - x f 1 5 5 iw fx? fis 5-A7 W Eliif? ' ii f ' ' Qi Q ' aff - , ,, ,. ' Ill - I :Z 'A . 4., I, - XX 4 ','l-in W V 7 'f fs- , ,- A- -' W I 1 . W, fiejlf 5114-N 5 --- 5' . .351 l, -. ' A x-A-Y ,IZ x :rt X H pg, f I , 9 , --5 1 X X 21 ' 7 Z ' 1 X -I , MVZV- N9 1 3 , 3 , f 1 -5 X N 4 4, l N I , 0 I2 -ff 5 , H xl X M J 'SWF 'ZZ , S I Ao If L Xi 1 N d -,- '4 W A , , I ' ,X ,K 'XJXJ 'I I L 4' ' Q i ' N l 4 l 2 X I 'Q 3 ' I' j Fu' X 3 I 1 ff 'Z J w f O 1 X W x X J 5 1 ,I -X , If, :I 5, E! 7 2 D . - A F - 14 f T ' f 4 - f , 1 4 f ' ' ji . 'FW W 3 F- x I Iliff 'Zin , 1 l F X fg IHGNQ1' 3 3 If L 2 ' , in f -T '--' -..- A Q 1 ff, 'QXW , 1 I ,f rllx'--D ? Q T: J k Zffkfllqaxglwc'-ff Q. CPN 0 59 -5,-,.,... M ,V Xl ? io E N li., 4 I .L J- wW,NG,5uM L. 73211731351 gf:-my, ' , Po -Co? 'inn n F X cnar1Rl:1rF5- 9 -. N L: .. ,H ,: K mm , 1 ' -- 1 lib? A Q Q59 ,, mf? A -N l 'I 1' -NWN N, fxfj 1 N liz -L 5' Q ,A fn , ' I , f W W I jf ' XP g fi f 2 N f 9 ...-J 1, ,, X ,ami fx QQMWQCSIL gg 5 4 lf If if . , ' X' ,V H 1 ' X 'K o up w P' r gf f l Y '97,gQWE'62EQx7'Q5b fa 'J Xi! win- 11:-,Ui Q nf N - Q- I f - 4-af-1:-p.us:or'1: X, CJ THTL nurrfolq wmufg me T6 HHQYUUHCE THHT HE I5 X vfmr mam' 'rrmr wc DID nor rmvrp Jlinra ENOUGH on rms - fag, - - I r FHTJ: - MISS ,337 SHEET ra INCLUDE 'rug rauawm, Ev. - - Kormnrz SELLING um1aRe:.:..qs - PROP JTEWEHSOH FEEUH16 1 j ncvfcm VOR THF' :fm SHowJ Mm Mufgprw M 'HH SOFI egg DRINKS UOUNTEIQ XIIYD fm, qufm-Trun Pfiraona 2 Tmvuss Him.: D vnu. f GI cz nv H IHJTREL- -'-A - W .- .. IY Ann U ,IN I1 M MVK ,V X W ' WW TMC monxms - 'Y0l I UOHKLEY fI10'I10T rmurmj Iliumc, 'mn 345s - W - 'L -A . - f 5 . ,,,g T ' . -' A f Iwi: K. f' ,. iii-gLL?,,' ' ' 1 ' Q M' 6' - I, N . !a.5 ualqzulb-C 4-- W ilhou! lzix Raincoat nm! l i.-rlzing Tac-klv, but Dr. Ouklvy just Ilw sanzc. Tlm'r' lmm1rz'd ilzrvc all-1 - . A M, R- ..,.f , ..-.,.-.-.-- :N 551, ,Y uv' ..- W... . --,.....,. ,,-..,.-----.--- As featured by Sus Tlmfu hmnlrvrl four I IPD 9flLEiBllInlllb 6 QT! lm pl -and- EIIUIE LEONARD. The l0I'llKl'0 ofilllilxslvols f Ill-.' -Nun-Nlung' Yung my -A ' l- I I , l ,, WGGTN 66:5 9 HONEY SUCKLE OF MINE l I ' I ls I , l Hiring IIUNARD ggi? Q I ,mint , W? ,F su-RN ff-'-. 2 ,Q ' iii , I ' l 5 LOCKWOOD WILLIAMS Q ' CModcrn Romvol ' I I am a world wide Romeo, And all the time I have to spare I seek out a maiden fair, With nice light-flowing flaxen hair. I I And take her to thelmovie show. 3 ' I Then we wander up the street ' I With confidential aspeet sweet. , i I make this girlie feel that she ' ,N Is more than all the world to me. I've heard of girls who had a lot , Of fellows on their lists, But I'm the fellow who has got , I The girls all stung. And why-why not? ' How could they well resist? 1 They hearken to my beck and call My cunning lmrogue is there 1 And gosh! How could they help but fall For me. the king. the all in all. I surely am some bear. A date an hour. ten hours a day , All with the same silkskirt I'm always bright, I'm always gay. , I don't care what the people say, Just so I'm with the skirt. I stand from the common rank With all the golden locks. And when ten cokes a day I've drank, I don't, deceive, for I am frank, I surely am some fox. N' fl 1 V f ' 1 i Tlzrco Iumrlrvrl jivc l 1 ij 41' 1 D E C ' I 3-'V I' I ik, ,,ff.,.. H - ' - 4 V' H------'N ---- ' ---- --M f --W ' ' I I P1 r f' --2-V--...--Y ,,.. .--m,gf-:,,,,,: , Ex 'N Ig I I . bl X FLM. M HI QI M M I 52, HI sfgi III X FII . III .- 13 J I . -.fab . ia? ' I X !'x'1'n. az .-'qhm , .--1...-' IJ-3 L Q, Q5 'la-, -xg gvk ix, XXX .xiii xqk .X X ,xxx 'TM I, L-V x Q 'VX, .I I-rg 1. ,y. I I I I I I I I L r lf? 'T yi III I :M III U11 Inst. fi' IE Iigg IQL5 I RI f? Ki ,QI I HS, II I fl , If I I I 9 I 1 hru llllllllflll .szr II Iv I I I I I A I I I w i. I, ag! I. 'T :PQI l sf. I 125 , I, Xa I If I5 aw I, ZIII In H: R -2' H . 93 I I g . I I E, I I I I I I I If I 5 I I I I -61 I Z Ui' if QQ I Q I I 13 5 s III ' ff I .1 I L3 I I If I I I I I I .I I lpn ob 4-.4 . V The Hospital o Things we gave up during the S. A. T. C. The Girls Dates The M en Morning Snooze The Fraternities Heated discussions on Monday Nights A Phi Beta Kappa New Members Things that were taken up during the war. The Girls Knitting The Fraternities The Unfit Phi Beta Kappa Mold ' Professors ' ' ' Alien Enemy Looks 1 M uaic Someone else will be there while I'm gone. l- ? Three hundred seven -bi' b41l12DI9 45 i ' Thrrvr lmnrlrorl eight 1.-A 64 lb, 5 1 Qaujl' 1 l I 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 E 1l I ' Q, 1, ' 1 gsln I P q , 1, , ,1 gy 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 I r , E1 1 1 5 1 . 1 1 1010 6 i Ni' , ,11 1 1 3 V W .WV ,px 11 X ' 1 1 5 7? .-.' F ' W ' 5351 'AQ-5, 111. 3 , 1,211-1 ' 1 :Qika1'g1:,f11Vg 31V111:q1.1.1f3v 1' 1151525213115111E2:'11ifi5 -f 1: 071 1wff1 ' ' Lavtrfi 1 IN I Three humlrcrl mne . ' ' ' 'TJ 'X .5 EGGZDEQ g.. 9'-. , . :qi ,KE 'N Ii 4 A+ 31 .41 ,Iv .5-2 N QV 4 'za 5, .5 a W 1 Faris, HJ i Q ing. 1 . if j ME rl Hal Mg! H15 W!! ,QQ QF N' JW Mgfi mi, Vi 1 Vi, L Y r I 1 'fm 13 , r' .--Q- Duff?-6 -- 1-- Our Pear Tree QYIUHI . 4-.,, 1 . I 1 1 1 ' -4 .1 ,H rl, -1 G 1 1 I fi , nw! Wi .595 mg I 1. fn lg. J, 3 igi 5 I l l sr- fi? 1. muffin f ' 7 ffl! QZD E9 4 Qi Q f mg- ' x fi :li .J ,i r Qi 5, E e Q gg get rf-was IW? A 1' ' l dl fy? 1 51 ill 1 f 1 f Q . l Q1 g ' l A Q 1 Not an 1 r ' N I ' I 1' T x i gg ADVERTISEMENT gli ' ' Vi 1 l ,, but f T ' IF You wrm. Loma ON rim 'l'Wl41N'I'Y-SIGUONIJ more or Tm-1 SATURDAY EVENING Posr. JANUARY 5'rlI, 5 , i , l919, You WILL mscovicn 'rum sr-:mu-11'. 3 1 T G gi ,., 1 A TOAST I'Iere's to the college without any clubs, T' ' . . . . 3 ti' T Sohcitmg sisters, or brothers, or dubs 3 if f , Who talk a blue streak 'till it becomes quite a trick z . To get you to join the great club known as Amphicg ll T . ' . i W Q , Or hand you a lme that its perfectly grand fl To become a member of the Varsity Band g i 5 Or who in a manner both trite and blase I E 3 Will get you to join the L'Alliance Francaise. ft 5 I i Oh, many there are and many the ways l Q , I To get you to be a good member who pays. l l u 1 5 So give me the college of dull care and ease. ' T l That hasn't been loaded with clubs such as these. 1 T f 2 T l' ' ,y 4 2 V I . if 5 Three hunrlrfrd eleven 1 ' Z 4 ' i : - , H-.. e,-u,,,o.-cs.,.,,.- - 433 Q is 52' R l 1 1 ,ips 6 44. V V Phi Delta Theta l ' Ou! Ou! Q TJHI DELTA T1-IETA BADGE-A lcnrfe through a piece of cheese. i According to the members of Phi Delta Theta, their fraternity was founded l by Solomon, St. Peter, Christopher Columbus, George YVashington, Napoleon x Q and Charlemagne, so the compiler of this manual is unable to give any definite f date. f The Phi Delts have more chapters than most of the white fraternities put to- ' gether. It is also interesting to note that a certain brother was not allowed to ' T enter the University of Mississippi because he was a Phi Delt. There was a law l p suit over it. We should say that being a Phi Delt was sufficient reason why a y guy should be barred from any state institution, with the possible exception of the Vi penetentiary. K Q p In their saddest moments, they sing the following song: l Oh! Phi Delta Theta, we love thee pro rata The only requirement for affiliation Is membership in any tribe in creation. . Phi stands for prominent, which of course has little to do with the local chapter ' Delta stands for the proper noun Dean, whose fatherly advice has been kindly received by the local branch. Theta means the ability to torment, which faculty the Phi Delts cherish very much. Prominent Dean teasers' is their present slogan. A ' Three hundred twelve !i-St b41l'I2ll1b 4 s J-- A QQ' i 'NLEEBIJUUWQ Delta Tau Delta A How COULD You ! BADGE-Diftjj pin cushion Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, but as soon as the Delts got away from Bethany they ruined the name of the school and the poor little in- stitution went broke. From the class of students they had we'd say the school was pretty low anyway. At each corner of the pin is a star, because something had to be stuck there to illuminate such a sad enigma as ATA. Near the top is an open eye, the only un-bleared eye in the fraternity. At the bottom is the third of a ring. The rest of the ring has long since passed away. This sign will be left off the pin in the future, as the power of the Delts is getting so small and has already been reduced to such a small point that it would scarcely be disecenible on the pin. The first Delta is for the word driven, which means that the members aren't there of their own free volition, but are driven there. Tau is for To. This word was selected for the middle initial because it has so many meanings. It may be To, Too or Two. The last Delta is for drink'i which was stolen from the Union ritual by Pat- ric Henry. I Driven to drink is exactly what one should think the outcome would be after being swindled into joining such a fraternity. This bit of knowledge was taken from our own Baerds Manual. Three hundred thirteen 4 l. l l l. 2 i 5 . l l i i if .-.5 g .bel ' i , fi-::r2..,..,,..,,,,g4,,.,9 QILE E BL' D U ia- -6 s , sf- ix' V Phi Gamm Delta i l E i 1-Q BIBLE STUDY? I 3 l e BADGE-The Ace ry' Diamonds. l i 5 ii l E' This Lodge was brought to life in a small, delapidated cabin near Canons- E burg, Pa., which, of course, is a natural cause for its general delapidated condi- l' 1 tion prevalent through the entire United States and also in the Figii Islands. The P local chapter has for many years been well represented in all phases of religious li endeavor. The Phi Gam bunch is always a musical one and this, no doubt, accounts for their large representation in the Students, Volunteer Bandf' The chapter is strong in athletics, having had a man on the Varsity Chess team every year and is not arranging for a wireless chess match with the chapter in Honolulu. ', Last Fall the Figiis pledged twenty-one youthlets many of whom were two young to realize the degradation to which they had submitted themselves. i Phi represents the word pledges, one of the foremost considerations of the ii Phi Gams at all times. That's no more'n right, because they have a hard time getting 'em. ! E Gamma stands for the word get, which means to possess by fair means or . oul. . Delta stands for drunk, which is a word stolen from the Alpha Tau Omega ritual by Noah Webster. Therefore, putting them all together, we have Pledges, get drunk, which is at half of the ritual. k Active Chapters 13-Dead 60-Dying 5. ,N W, ff T hrce hundred fourteen W CDV fi ' N 5411 ZDIP4 of ' 5--of - I ' z 4 ., Q S 'Q' 3 Q 1 E I 1 2 is 9 I 7 g 2 l 5 I I 1 l l 3 r.-D P 'fi'-I-fq.....,r Phi Kappa Psi I.EMUi:i.L w1Ns OFFICIAL BADGE-Trade Marla rj Delaware Savings Bank. This society was given birth during an epidemic of epileptic fits which ravaged Jefferson College about the middle of the Nineteenth Century. Many strong: friendships were formed during this period of mental aberration. This pestilence has spread rapidly over the country until nearly every institution of learning in the land is infected with it. Many efforts have been made to stop the spread of the disease and recently, owing to the tireless efforts of some learned men, its in- sidious advance has been greatly checked. Phi represents pledges This is all the representation the pledges get. Kappa means kept.', Kept alone doesnlt mean much, but it had to be a word that rhymed with wept in a frat song. Psi means Uprisonedf' Prisoned are the secrets of the fraternityg prisoned also are most of its members, sometime in their careers. - Pledges kept prisoned, is it? Weive often wondered how it was done. They sing in this way- With Tommy Thompson we were blest And brother Walt is stellar But when thcy're gone, who of the rest Can raise us from the cellar. The local pest house is located on Bill St. All of the chapters are suffering from a contagion similar to Flu. i i I x 1 1 l ' 1 141 , Q Q l l l 5 5 3 fi i i 1 ll' l l l l r l , L Z l E2 f l 3 K 35 a g 1 3 1 l 'i, 5 l l . I l 2 I l l A Three hmzrlrcrljiftecn l 'ini if i 541' zutbifl ' 'WM' ' rife 94,5 'lauhlnuw 6 4 i ix! V Sigma Chi 1 l, I l i l l i I i i E i Q i l FAIR PLAY l SIGMA CIII BADGE-C'I'0.S'S between a pool table and a wary' garden. p p This society was founded by a pool shark, when the number ten ball C105 I rolled off the green and headed for the cuspidor in the corner. In recent years l I through the introduction of the combination pool and billiard table, many three I cushioned shots have been added to the ritual. I In the early history the records and ritual were stolen by one of the kings of France, who used the motto In hoc signo vinces' as sky camouflage for his avia- V tors. The mother chapter at Miami has died and been reinstated seventeen times and it is now proposed to erect a morgue as an annex to the chapter house into which the brothers may betake themselves when they feel the rigor mortis ,, l coming on. Sigma stands for sew, but in the case of the local branch, the use of the present I participle would be more appropriate as they spend-most of their time sewing A 5 wild oats. xi Chi stands for club, but perhaps paddle would not sound so brutal. i 5 Thus putting the two together, we have sewing club, which of course refers l to the wild oats line of endeavor. I The Chapter role is a graham mufHn. 5 . i A Three hundred sixteen ,ij g 4' '-- dwsadawigs-fit IQBLIDINB- as--H' -wif .Beta Theta Pi T' IIIT nm .IouNNx' Beta Theta Pi was founded and organized as a corporation for the purpose of conducting a building and loan association with a summer resort in connection. As soon as a guest is registered, he is taken around the place to view the various points of interest including the statues of some of the chapter's historical digni- taries, such as Major Craig of the local chapter. Then, soon after he has begun communion with Morpheus, the wrecking crew of the chapter steals into the cloistered chamber and nails a button to his coat. In the morning when the vic- tim dresses he has a dizzy sensation, and when he sees the button stapled to the lapel of his coat he thinks that he is marked for a murder or some other interesting calamity. Such an event would be to him a profound pleasure, and all day long he marches the streets displaying the button before all suspicious looking char- acters patiently waiting for the ax of death to fall upon him. Beta stands for Bama, an ancient mystic symbol for something. Theta represents thousand. Thousand is the maximum number of pledges any chapter can have, except in time of war. Pi is the initial letter in the word pledges as usual in the Pan-Hellenic lan- guage. Pi rarely means anything but pledges, and in this case it represents the rarest assortment of them we've ever had the privilege of seeing at one time. We are reminded of the crowd at the Home-Coming game. Bouta thousand pledges is a slogan of which any chapter might be proud- if they wanted to fight the Germans. Because of the limitations of the adding machines we are unable to give the exact number of chapters. ' Tlmw' h u 11111011 vevnzlw-n ... as-e-see? Qilqzllwsf o 9 i --f 5 Ji' ii 'fm' El' 19 -G A mf fw- f Alpha Sigma Phi A OFFICIAL BADGE -A billboard This group was born of a long line of mistakes. The main purpose of its perpe- tration was to form an al- liance of seven day adven- tists. The national organi- zation has long been known for its piety, although the local chapter has recently become similar to the prod- igal son in many respects. ln fact, they are too numer- ous to mention at this time. The early members of this society belonged to an or- wmmg DANNY! ganization known as the Janitors Club. The group received a terrible setback however, when the University installed vacuum clean- ers, thus throwing many of the brothers out of work. It was not entirely re- vived until during the panic of 1907. The initial Letter of Alpha stands for all, which is the sum of 'SE pluribus unum.', Sigma suggests the word sorts, which probably would not be used in the best families of Pittsburg, but it means something, anyway. Phi naturally refers to the word pledges. Pledges are victims that are pledges. All sorts plczlgecl is the moto of every chapter of this organization. Alpha Tau Omega BADGE--An Epworth League Pin. This club was formed in single file at the Virginia lVIilitary Institute where a military strain found its way into the constitution. ln the erstwhile S. A. T. C. this trait was shown by the enthusiasm of the members who were enlisted in this unit of the service. The local chapter was for a time in hiding on the third floor of a down town business house. It was thought that the Dean had 'them up a tree. Other roomers had it that they were in hiding in the garret to escape paying the national fraternity dues. We understand that the dues haven't been paid for six years. It was hoped that Joe and his playmates would some day come down and play in the streets with the rest of the boys, but alas! they have now betaken themselves to some segregated nook in a woods not far distance from Marion. This chapter is very prominent in religious circles, the head of the chapter being the leading spirit of the A. M. E. church. On the pin three stars are notice- able which indicates that Hennesey must have been one of the founders. Chapters, White C40Dg Colored H325 The Wilberforce Chapter owns a house. Alpha means agitcltfionin this case. Although in some casesit could be Anheuser. Tau represented merely the simple word to. What a harmless little syllable is the little word to, and how harmless are the A. T. O's, and simple. Omega stands for the word ostracize. Of course you knew it from the first. Agitalion to ostracize and we back the cause heartily. It shall have the support of every liberty loving man in the school, as this organization is a menace to the institution. Three lzumlrcrl eighteen sa. gps ff A i me-Q i.p-QrI.EfBLlDl,lr5- I V Q 1 1 he Sigma Phi Epsilon g I BADGE-A dirty cut on snappy stories. Q ll This boarding club was brought into exist- f T ence when the founders were captured some- l I where on the Trinidad Islands by a band of civil l 5 engineers. It took a number of years for the or- l 5 ganization to penetrate very far into the interior 1 3 of North America. This no doubt was due to l T their pratice of heathenish customs, which is sym- l bolized by the Skull and Crossbones on the l badge. Ohio Wesleyan was not disturbed with f its presence until very recent years. It has 5 been said that the Sig Eps face a great handi- ' cap in fraternity lneetings, owing to the fact i i that their ritual is so similar to that of T. N. E. l The local chapter is well represented in l i school activities. This year two men are repre- ' i sented in the Cosmopolitan Club and fifteen men l . have thus far succeeded in winning places on the I Varsity Marble Squad. . i Sigma signifies sin which applies very aptly to this bunch. l Phi means perishes and from the looks of the individuals under discussions, we believe that a crepe would be a very appropriate ornament for the house. W Epsilon suggests the word e11ent'ually. The question is, Why not now? Sin parishes eventually is the fraternity motto, but it is evident that the script- l ures should be searched for a new one. , Foot-note-Coach Ewing doubts its existence out westf, 2 l Sigma Alpha Epsilon BADGE-A pool table marker. This union was formed years ago by the amalgmated order of southern I cotton pickers. In after years a few representative members of the northern bricklayers association were admitted into the mysteries of the brotherhood. . S. A. E. has always been strong in the south. Ohio Wesleyan IS a northern univer- t sity. Most of the members are drawn by lot and it is a debatable question as to .Q i which takes the larger chance, the active members or theprospeetive pledges. l Sigma means some which in this case means a majority. , The. initial letter of l Alpha suggests are, present tense plural of the verb to be, but m this case we don't l know whether it should be written to be or not to be. Epsilon signifies the word engaged. N uf sed. The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a large line of alumni. It needs them. p ix A Three hundred nineteen fl 13.5 g 541l1zDE-9-Q A an i Qtluil T J-If-X ,,5,,---.,ii.i,:,,.1,9 if gE 5 5 u 19 6 Chi Phi BADGE-A piece of lfimberger cheese. I We hadn't intended to put obituaries in this book but the heirs of Chi Phi insist that she be given some space. There is nothing to say except that the obsequies were attended by very little grief on the part of the bystanders. She died an inevitable death. Death or oblivion was a matter of short time duration with her, feeble as she was, and she is far better dead than alive. The pin is very simple in its make up. This would naturally be the case though, judging from the mental faculties of those claiming membership. On the scroll which is the chapters roll of honor, two names are etched. One is that of the illustrious personage Chief Meyers. The other we are unable to recall at this time. However these two members have brought more notoriety to the chapter than all the others combined. The initial of Chi suggests the word craddle. Craddles were used until a few years ago when the chapter borrowed a sufficient amount of demonctized iilvir to liquidate the indebtedness incident to the purchase of a couple of double ec ers. Phi is a Greek letter which suggests the old Greek pirates, who were the ex- pert pillagers of yore. Thus we have craddle pillagersv which describes the Chi Phi bunch very aptly. If you do not understand ask Durling. The Ohio Wesleyan Union For several weeks the Bijou reporters searched with great fervor for an organiza- tion known as The Union, but at last they were forced to give up the search. All their efforts had been in vain. Then a detective from Scotland Yards was put on the track and finally succeeded in locating a couple of the brethren in a down town pool room. At first they gave no heed to his queries but finally after a very strenuous cross examination they were forced to admit that they were real mem- bers of the Union. Since that discovery many interesting customs and ideals of this society have been revealed. For instance it was found that several of the brothers had formed the terrible habit of carrying matches, while others of the group had learned to stay up until nine o'clock. The Union men are very progressive and enterprising however, and have always taken a marked interest in the betterment of mankind. Their religious talent is unlimited and since installing shower baths in their chap- ter house last fall, they have succeeded in cleansing many souls. We know of no other reason why the name UNION was chosen for such an organization with the exception of the possibility that the founders might have run across the old fable about Aesop. In this fable, Aesop called his seven sons about him and picking up a stick he broke it over his knee with great ease. Then he tied a bundle of sticks together and tried to break them in a similar manner. but try as hard as he could he was unable to break them. Turning to his sons, he said, My sons, you see that in Union, there is strengthf, We believe that there must be some latent strength in the Union but it all lies in the proposition of getting the sticks together. BADGE-Beta pin minus fhe diamond. Three humlrefl twenty Q i 4 T i ! I l 1 i i 5 l if l l .G l l 1 if E P. l i i i :Qi 'lei Eli? lvl? lllfl lifi iffi rifle ,sa ti - Q Qi I l l A --mf 5-fri Zhi? Q .j ,S I i E O 4 I 1 ' F I tg 5 Who Has the Next Best Ad? t s g l I -C .5 Q I It Strand Theatre ---- T 3 ? 5 A Picture - Play - House I of Character ' I I I L..... I 1 r V r HENRY BIEBERSON, Jr. ' PROPRI ETOR I 2 I r x 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I I l i , Hi I A - I M Three hurzdrcrl twvrzty-orm 1 . ....'-5'.....-I. at a- jg-U-E---' 't Q, 41 I 'I U fiwiifmgge 'ffM s.4'j..1' L ,.............,f...555l,ln...W...,.......4,.. DIAMONDS WATCHES I WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Robt. H. Harmount . JEWELER AND OPTICIAN HOTEL ALLEN BLOCK I I EYES TESTED FREE I JEWELRY SILVERWARE CORRECT SIT DOWN! I I Dr. Holmes : Do your lungs move after you're deadf, Dana Vogt: Sure thing-in a hearsef, I , ,E . T R R 95325123522 QUALITY-VARIETY-FAIR PRICES Remember STARITS SHOES THE GOOD LOOKING, COMFORTABLE SHOES COME FROM .. - EAUEREIS LAI Tlldllfl 5411120194- -A 'rs - S 9-GILEEBIJDIUP THE GALLOWAY CO. HTHE STUDENTS STORE Quality in Our Nlerchandise---Economy in Our Prices Mai-.Hof Middy Suits GIRLS: We are preared to show you a new spring line of Mai-Hof Middy Suits in Serge, Flannel and Poplin in range of good colors, also a complete line of Separate Middy Blouses. H osiery Every girl knows that The Galloway Co. has just what you want in hosiery, from the Lisle Hose up tothe finest silk. All new spring shades, also black and white and such good makes as Wayne Knit, Onyx and Kayser Silk. Neckwear Here you will find the newest style effects in Ladies' Spring Neck- wearg included are the newest round V or square neck effects and at all popular prices. Exclusive Silk and lVluslin Underwear F' Wonderful assortment featuring the daintiest, most charming new style effects. Corsets Every smart dresser wants them and such popular makes as Gossard and front lace style and Warner's Rust Proof front and back lace style. Our Corsetiere will fit them to bring out the fashionable figure lines. Gloves Our famous Centemeri Kid Gloves in all the new shades for spring, also black and white, and a complete line of Kayser's Silk Gloves. Table Damask for Fraternity Houses With linens so scarce it is our pleasure to own and offer some handsome patterns in Table Cloths, and all such Napkins to match. Boys when you are in need of Linens remember to come to The Galloway Company. THE O. W. U. STORE' Thru hmzrlr Ilfu lily Ihr l l . V .5 .!1!ifF,E-1! A v I A H 'M Vu., -I an l v41l12ll1.bc o i i r I Students l . Make thlS Store I Your Headquarters ' You are Always Welcome The Meat Inspector Passed Manring 84 STRGHMS ' MEAT MARKET Kendrick But You Your Way THIS WAY, GENTLEMEN Izza Flyer: What are you putting that rouge on your lips for, Lena? Lena Goinster: 'tOh, so to have them ready. ' The Independent Print Shop J. FRED GLEICH, lVIanag.rer PROMPT PRINTERS FOR PA R TIUULAR PEOPLE Palronage Received from Ohio Wesleyan Students Indicates Faniiliarity With Our Satisfactory WVork and Service. WE THANK YOU. 4'8'f2 North Sandusky Street DELAWARE, OHIO FRITZ PFIFFNER DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS ' Ho'r1c1. AI,1,1cN 1s1.oCK Tllrvr' ll1lIIf1I'l'll Izrwnly-jour V KV F l!,!i.,,A V, 1l GGOD WILL That entangible something which is so essential to a successful business is based upon merchandise of a dependable quality. IF GROCERIES ' KURRLEY 85 EVANS With every flower We give you a scent I With every plant We give you the earth ' VISIT TI-IE. GREENI-IOUSES AND WATCH US GRGW I M. BARRETT I l l - 1 I l 1 1 1 ' ll 1 zzz -ff tire 94 -EEBHDIIIP 6 4-- lv .l V oPPoRT ITIE College Trained Men The Young lVIen's Christian Association ' I of the World Needs: - General Secretaries: ' M any new city associations are asking for trained leadership in the next few years. Opportunities for .service now almost unbelievable will open I I in city, county, 'industrial and foreign work. ,I ' Educational Directors: 1 ' , I n the United States the total number rj' students attending the educa- tional departments of the Y. M. O. O. is more than 90,000. It is neces- fy sary that educational directors be trained at once to promote and direct A this large work. ' A Physical Directors: ' Thousands of well trained physical directors are needed at once forthe great and unlimited expansion of the community work. Recreation direct- ors are in demand in all cities while industrial plants are seeking ade- l quate supervision for the health and comfort of their men. Boy's Work Secretaries: Ohio has 500,000 boys under 18 years if age: 450,000 are untouched by the association. Plans have been made to reach every boy in Ohio. Other .states are following Ohio's emample. What a wonderful demand there will befor red-blooded men as leaders in this great movement. I neestigate this wonderful opportunity for a life work that counts. Columbus Central Y. M. O. A. conducts a training school for men wishing to enter the secretaryship. CENTRAL BRANCH YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, COLUMBUS, OAIO -ix Three hundred twenty-sin: fl if-5.----.ob Q------4-gi P J ---I I COMPLIMENTS OF I The Hartman Theatre ' COLUMBUS, OHIO l Presenting Only High Class Attractions t Prof. MCIACHIII It seems to me that the Glee Cluh hasn't been so l good lately as it used to he ' Major. Craig: Yes, confound it, I have had at cold now for nearly L month. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF High Grade Photos and Portraits l and Carry a Line of Frames A THE DAVIS STUDIO ON THE CAMPUS Phone 826 fi Three hundred twenty-seven il' v-,-X nmW 4, -4 Say It W ith Flowers ,' JOS. H. CUNNINGI-IAM F LORIST .iff 5 rx' S 55 . T T Tif f I. I E A T ! Vatsures AT FOR Candy Kltchen f . RESTAURANT on ectlons WE CATER TO STUDENTS Tl rec hundred twenty-eight HGW D0 YGU LIKE THE RQSEBUDS? Made by The Famous 'THE 8:51 IN PHOTOGRAD t . Mau 6 QSTATE 51s. Columbus, Ohio Il I l Z ig-2,..-..,:iM,:p Gym B ll 49 6----.4-i V When in Columbus I 5 ii Stop at HoTEL VIRGINI In the Heart ofthe City Under New Management Reasonable Rates First Class Service 1, BARTON 8: HAYS, Proprietors 2 l 5 I l There was ar young lady named Clark WVlio was kidding a guy in the park. i E Do you like birds, I pray. l I-Ie replied, I should l if I H'llllCll kiss me, old boy for at lark. it i . I Q. 2 Complete Assortment ot y 1 lr f hio esleyan ewelery f Ladies' Society Pins Always in Stock 1' Clionian, Atheneaum, Castalian i YOUNG oz OWEN Jewelers and Opticians Fraternity Goods Made Up to Order We invite all Bijou readers to give us a call. ' p I -TT-1--il-il -I - -1 I , fel ff Three h1mdrad thirly misss'tt is 4111 Il 1:9 4 C it t 1 V il X i Schneider THE TAILOR Clothes that arc remarkable--from every standpoint. Strictly hand- tailorcd throughout and trimmed with the best linings, insuring you perfect lit and best workmanship at popular prices. W l l I Y i Pressing Repairing l Cleaning Dyeing I l , -1 i I 25 N. SANDUSKY ST. I y -,. I . I BEST QUALITY LINE OF J l ' lVlEN'S CLOTI-Il G l COLLEGE STYLES l l I IGN OF THE BEA Q2l'Ei6G1- Thrrz' lmrzflrvrl Ihiriy our !i....5............' - 54il1zDtb-in ,1,gjf' A .- The Deposit Banking Co. CAPITAL 350,000 SURPLUS 350,000 ROLL OF HONOR BANK C. RIDDLE, President A. S. CONKLIN, Vice-Preident I-I. W. JONES, Cashier WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT WILL DO A checking account will give you a standing in the community which you cannot hope to attain otherwise. It comes nearer insuring your credit, position and success than any other possession. There is a bankbook waiting for you here. WE ARE AT YOUR COMMAND Ruth R.: I-Ielp me, kind sire, my leg is brokenf' Casey Moss : I'1n from Miss0111'i. You,ve gotta show me. WILSON Your Tailor - Hatter - Haberdasher Always at Your Service HOTEL ALLEN BLOCK ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING G0 T0 ROY EVA S BARBER SHOP JUST AROUND THE CORNER Three hurulrcrl thirly-two 0hi0's Greatest School of Business Member of National Association of Accredited Schools Prepares young men and women for success in the business world. Bookkeeping, shorthand, touch typewriting, court reporting, salesman- ship, and business efficiency, secretarial work, and higher accounting leading up to the C. P. A. degree. Positions for Graduates We have an employment department to secure employment for all graduates and the efficiency of the school makes it possible for us to se- cure appointments for all worthy students. Write for full information and prospectus today. ll if if X J -h r f 7'l1 rw' llunrlrvfl llzfrly-Ihr Z W H' 41--f N f 11, ' ,ug V ' ' ' - ' ' --'-7 h I Thos. Donavon Meat Market 1 f ' Delaware, Ohio ' 'ZW W11111eS111e 111111 12111111 1311111611 111 , E FRESH AND SALT MEATS 1 LARD, SAUSAGE, PQULTRY A SPECIALTY lf 1 l Quick Delivery 11:1111b11111C11 11473 111111116 II3 A E55 1 F AP1'AR1aN'1'1,Y S0 551 2 Literar Prof., at Mmmct- Are ou fmnilinr with Al Vernon SWillCbllI'll.,, I ' . . S 1,35 She fof light weight intellectj- What do you mean? I'm never fumil- K 1, 1 i ' 1 y I a '1' 5 nu' wlth zmyone. 3 1 5 M. CADWALLADER The Mamcad Art Shop if MILLINISRY and ART GOODS .Aw 152' THE OLD SETTLER 'P Wzu. cum: 51 3 BLACK RAINWATER ' OR wmiu m MUDDY HYDRANT WATER BLACKEST h'1.'1fZl'v'ff1i'2TL.1'mf 'lSf.f1 f' M' 'f ' b di i A R a i n w a t er For ule by Grocers. Ask for xt, or wma JW WM- THE OLD SETTLER C0., FINDLAY, 0. it Tlzrn: hrlrulrrvl lhfrty-four fi 4---Gl- -----4'P4ll.EEBLInlll96+----4 I THE NAME . i I on your photograph means the same as sterling on your silver. I Tis a mark of quality. I ,F l'l1 , lllulrlrwl lhirly-jim: uip -6 4-7- Ni I ' V I I i V COLUMBUS BEST PLACE TO STOP AND DINE I , I The Z. L. White Co. I D R Y G O 0 D S 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO -- IN THE SPRING TRA LA R They were on the front porch at Stewarts. So was the porch swing' The fragrant Honeysuckle hid them from curious view. Why Mose how dare you? Now you can just go right home and don't I I you ever, ever speak to me againf' L Mose goes-as far as the steps. ,,Let me come back please. Illl be good honest I will. If you're going to be good there isn't any reason for coming back. Oh, you little angel. I Mose not so tight, I can't b-b-breathe. 3 I THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON i SWANS DOWN ENAMEL I A coated book paper i I The same high quality but in writing paper can be had by asking your I I stationer for 5 ' SWAN or BUCKEYE I LINEN BOND 1 l I Both papers are made in folded note papers in all sizes and Shapes,- Your stationcr can also furnish it to you cut for use on the typewriter. I Axle your xtalionern The Central Ohio Paper Company ' Columbus, Ohio Three lmmlrerl llzirly-.s'1'a: W 5411121119 cr are A---e -eq- J. WI iosoa-C-o-E ...HHIGHEST GRADEU... 1 F O OT W E A R For Ladies and Gentlemen. Reputation for Style and Quality Distinguisher A Our Store from Dozens of Others For whether skirts are short or long and clinging, smart Footwear will will always continue essential to every well dressed woman's apparel. J. WINDSOR eoNE 4 WEST WINTER STREET Delaware National Bank Oldest and Strongest in Delaware County. Total Resources Over 9'p1,000,000.00 l Three hundred thirty-scv , .. D. T , . '. ' -EF. 'L' Ll 1 - 1 l I 1 1 Kampman Costume W orks Q37 South Iligh Street Columbus, Ohio Theatrical Costumes Wle Give Special, Attention to the Dressing of Class and Commencement Plays .-11 Plays f1Hf1ioB0oOks0nolintefialrnizzenes-S Favors and Table Decorations for Dinners and Parties for Any Occasion NITSCHKEBRDSHDD THE PAPER sToRE ' 31-37 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio Special Attcntfiorz. Given to II0l'liCIflfIfSj3l'077Z N ew Years to Xmas Graduation and Commencement Season Stationary Place Cards Leather Goods Student Notebooks Dance Programs School Supplies Delaware. SQFNQBO Ohio. . Three hunrlrcrl thirty-ciglzl BUY YOUR FOR THOSE NICEDICD REPAIRS AT THE MCCULLOUQH YARD PI-IONE 59 38 EAST WINTER ST. THE Banner Meat tore CATERS TO STUDENT TRADE The Store of Smiling Service LEMLEY'S THE COLLEGE BOOK STOREH PAUL BLACHI EVERYTHING IN CONFECTIONS ff DROP IN AND SEE Us Y -MWMAK Y N Aw WM b b P ll I I,-1 lxll l.l- ' 'w,.Y.':'x1::.:fE:': ' M M! :W-I STUDENTS DON'T FORGET B R E T Z A THE BARBER A REAL FAVOR. I'n1 going' to do you El, real favor, Roomy. Howzat., ' Fm going to borrow the money to go home on from someone else. DE Y DE BROS. The Student's Shining Parlor Wayne Stevens during S. A. T. C. VVho the h--- do these muddy shoes belong tof' Jack Joseph, rolling over in his hunk, ,The government, let me sleep. WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU The Delaware Savings Bank Co. DELAYVARE, OHIO The Big Bank on the Corner I lzrvc huullrcrl forty The Super-Confection MARY GARDEN CHOCOLATES SOLD ONLY BY 'CBUN HOFFMAN MADE BY CRANE Buy a Box and Find Candy Satisfaction 1 Q , i . 5 THE ' I T i orrison Dry Goods Co. y I ' ' T i Hosiery - Underwear - Corsets READY TO WEAR The Right Styles The Right Material iw 1 1 The Right Prices Q, 1 3 it 1, v i i I R is I ' i 2 4 Here? 0111 BQQIHCSS Gods! T Q I 4 Give you more value, more style, more clothes satisfaction. I in If we don't do it-give your money back. I I Everything the best, the best of everything. Interwoven , Sox, Manhattan Shirts, Borsolina Hats, Kuppenheimer I and Hart, Shaffner and Marx Suits. l 5 I 3 , '--' . P I The Store with a Conscience? f, L, Tfrffffvfffsffofoffy-few I fir-Q ,,,9QzLEEElJnll19 fs Q... V . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Q l i Baker Art Gallery ................................. . . 329 3 Banner Meat Market ..... . . 339 l Barrett, M., Florist ...... . . 325 l l Bauereis, Shoes ............. . . 322 Bianchi, Paul, Confections. . . . . 339 . Bliss College .............. . 333 Bodurthafs, Studio ........ . . 335 l Bretz, The Barber ........... . . 340 Q S Candy Kitchen Restaurant ..... . . 328 Q Central Ohio Paper Co ............ . . 336 l Cone, J. Windsor, Shoes ............ . . 337 Cadwallader, M., Millinery and Art .... . . 334 , Cunningham, Jos. H., Florists ....... . . 328 7 Dankel and Anderson, Clothing .... . . 342 1 3 Davis Studio, The ............... . . 327 I f Delaware Savings Bank Co ..... . . 340 , l ' l Denden Bros., Shining Parlor ..... . . 340 g 'W Delaware National Bank ......... . . 337 i ll Deposit Banking Co ................ . . 332 , Donovan, Thomas, Meat Market .... . . 334 Q ll Harmount, R. H., Jewelry ......... . . 322 Hartman Theatre, The ..,........ . . 327 5 if Hotel Virginia ................ . . 330 l Q , Hoffman, Bun, Confections' .... . . 341 gi Independent Print Shop ........ . . 324 Kampman Costume Works ..... . . 338 g f Kurrley Sz Evans, Groceries ...... . . 325 i ., Lemley's Book Store ............. . . 339 L ' Manring 8a Kendrick, Hardware .... . . 324 Q McCullough Yard, Lumber ........ . . 339 Q Morrison Dry Goods Co., The ....... . . 342 l Nitschke Brothers, The Paper Store .... . . 340 Pfiffner, Fritz, Druggist ............. . . 324 Roy Evans Barber Shop. . . . . 332 Schneider, The Tailor ..... . . 331 Smith Clothing Co ..... . . 331 Starr's Drug Store ..... . . 322 Strand Theatre .......... . . 321 Strohm's Meat Market .... . . 324 Sell Brothers, Book Store .... . . 338 7 The Galloway Co., Clothing .... 1 . 323 The Old Settler ............. . . 334 Vatsure's Confections ...... . . 328 . Wilson, C. J., Clothing ..... ,. 332 F White Co., Z. L., Clothing ........ . . 336 A Young and Owen, Jewelry ........... . . 330 1 Young Menls Christian Association. . . , . . . 326 I ff Three hundred forty-three Vi' vu1S W5 41' Q i. 1-5 9 ll lp 6 .4 4.r I V I CONTENTS I Dedication ..... ............... 4 Dedication ..... 5 Foreword .... ................... 6 1. THE UNIVERSITY Campus Views .,... ................ - . . 7 The Faculty ....... . 23 The Student Body. . . .....,...................... . . 37 2. WESLEYAN IN THE WAR 147th Field Hospital .... ......................... ' . 67 The S. A. T. C. ...... ................ . 87 3. ATHLETICS Football. . . ............,. . 135 Basketball .... . 145 ' Baseball. . . . 151 Track ........... . 158 A Tennis ............ . 162 4 Womans Athletics .... ...................... . 168 4. ORGANIZATIONS Interfraternities .... .................. . 171 , Fraternities ...... . 177 Cottages .......... . 205 Literary Societies .... . 213 Musical ....... A .... . 239 ' Religion ......... . 247 Platform ..... . 258 Publications .... . 263 H Clubs ........ . 269 . Vanity Fair ...... - - X ---- . 277 N 'Everything .... ................ , 237 5. SCANDAL l A3 Three hundred forty-four , A Q -H mpg x Hrtmts Photo ngrahers Besmdes bcmg the largest orgamzatxon an the country speclalxzmg on .Quahty College Illustratwns handlmg over 300 annuals every year mcludmg thrs one we are general art1sts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create desxgns and dxstmctlve 1llustrat1ons make accurate mechamcal wash drawmgs and blrdseye VICWS retouch photographs and spec1al1ze on advertxsmg and catalog lllustratxons Our photographxc department 15 unusually expert on outside work and on machxnery, Jewelry and general merchandxse We reproduce all k1nds of copy xn Halftone Zmc Etchmg Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process, 1n fact, make every kmd of orxgmal prmtmg plateg also Elcctrotypes and Nxckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your scrvzce Any tzme Anywhere for Anythmg m Art, Photography and Photoengravmg l JAHN S! ULLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO Specialists in College Printing N 1917 we printed Annuals for forty colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-I-ive different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. THE CHAMPLIN PRESS College Przhiery Established 1893 p Columbus, Ohio