Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 292
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1921 volume:
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Contents BOOK ONE-UNIVERSITY. Campus Corners. Faculty. Student Body. BOOK TXXIO-ATHLETICS. Football. Basketball. Track. Interclass. lVomens. BOOK TIIIQEE-ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Fraternities. Fraternities. Clubs and Societies. Literary Societies. BOOK FOUR-Acfrn ITIES. lllusic. Fine Arts. Religion. Publications. Platform. BOOK FIVE-FEATURES. Representative Co-Eds. College Diary. Fusilade. i58:x'gYE x M N MKS B x A .4 'Ll I' .- J',2,g. 5 ' -.,'-.' l .. S W. . V-Q-.4 I. 'Y X V- , g ig - ' . f' , . 2 ,x I . 1 Q 1 A 1' N Lynn J 5- Ljh., f 4 -'T 1, lg A ' Il ff ,I b g L . vig- ' J ' f' . fix. . - 1 - Hr- I V. ' s OA .1 , 4 A J ,qqigfa p... '-1 pf X '--0 ,Vg 3 - o . ,, F A V+ n ' , I - . 3- . Q sl ,- -nf' I Q I ' 1 .1 i- . . r '- ,. J' 'V r I . - . lg- 'J v ' , , . 1 ,, 4 XP Mir ' Q .I mf.- 'A :I 1 At If 2 . Q I. i. - 4 ' L--:,. ij: VJ, . 5 ,. '- , ' ,m A 5 F- . Q 4 '. ' Hu- n in . - -1 .4 . if , ' ' if-f ' ' n ' . ' 0 . V . 'Q A' . v ' , 4 FJ?-Q ' ,K 4 ,ij J 1 1- 1, .- Q X -ni . :EL . . ,nn 'fx .-z - . '.. T - Z -Q f. fn 9 . ipid .g 5 1 5332- . x Y :H 'f.', ' ' , 1 ' ea' J- , R- , . 4 - - !'LxaF5' l' - - 'f' .3 S I' fl' 0 4,1 ..- A, ,V A . -5-7 I .fx :utr ' -,z 'Y 5 f - ' 4-fi' -ff: -51 4' 91' A ' - - lf - , . 'Q' A -1 ' T 5 L .- S ,,,- .1 ,N 1 -I V3 -5 - . . , A Elk: .1 ' ' . , . 1 'nh . . ' 2- .bg-T ' , ' -1 ,124 59 .-'f. X ,T - - A L'-.K-.. 3. 4. 1 '-I V .j , fb. 4' -4 'iw .v.. V . mflhlx ' ',.,. 'N i J' E. 1. ', ,I .., , J, , . 1-- - lf'-' G .'-, V . . v J' - -Q 1 V , -Y 4 , - L-, Y..- 1 -4 . n ,...,, .N ' . N, N. , '-3, V- '- Q Ig E,-T, f' v 5 V 4 4?,.'l -, , 4- .E 1 I . ., - 4 . . - L7 , 4 - ' 3 :g.,- M X ru, X ' -- 3 , 1 , rv? - - -,gv ,g -TQ,-,ff 4 0 .. 'V ' ' 31 fig.. ,- N ' s , V ' 'iff-' . - fl X25 ..'. 1 61.26 5 .- 'QA 5.1 F91 101 LE BIJOU 1921 The Entrance to Charles Elihu Slocu Library. LE' BIJOU 1921 4 t n the Lane I'11 n LE BIJOU 1921 121 Jus! One of the Many Beauty Spots One finds on the Wesleyan Campus. - - LE' BIJOU 1921 If he School of Music. U3 xmix 144-Es' . LE' BIJOU 1921 phur Spring, e Campus Landmark E141 LE' BIJOU 1921 L15 161 LE' BIJOU 1921 Daffodil Run in th LE BIJOU 1921 lllerrick Hall, N The Biological Laboratories. E17 181 LE BIJOU 1921 The Home of tlzf LE BIJOU 1921 Gray Chapel and the Bell Tower S2 Q H I5 ., 1, , .ll E191 v Lx 'v if .in sw- ' ' .91 - '-uv., 1. . W. , ,J- N n' l ,V -- -,J .,,g, P. , p. ll ' ,-- A, J . lr., QA- o-.., , L U.-:Q ? gl 4? .,, . , 'v P 21 'I LE BIJOU 1921 JOHN W. HOFFMAN, President of flu' Universify. i T. B. DUVALL, i l rofes.sor QfPl1iIo.sopl1y and Psychology. I C.xRR1E B. CQEYER, Associaff' Dean of U'omvn. BEN A. ARNESON, Prqfassor of Polilical Science. A. H. HIRSCH, Professor of Hisfory. G. O. HIGLEY, Professor of Chenzisiry. GRACE M. STANLEY, A.s.v0c1'a1'e Professor Qf Lalin. G. N. ARMSTRONG, 1'rcg'f's.::or of Applied Mathematics. C. L. KUHN 41S8l..S'fClllf Professor in Sociology. E221 LE' BIJCU 1921 E. F. AMY, A.s'sociateIProfessor of English. E. C. HYTREE, Assistant Profcssor of C'hemi.stry. RUTH JACKSON, Associate Professor of Oratory. HORACE WHITEHOUSE, Directorfof School of Music. P. VVITTE, Instructor in Voice, School of llfusic. GABRIEL HINES, Instructor in Piano, School of Music. E. E. RAY, CHARLTON LOCKE, Instructor in Oratory. SALLIE T. IIUMPHRICYS, Dircctor of School of Fine ,lrts. HA RVEY H EWVITT, Instructor in Piano and Thvory, School of Jlzzsic. E231 Supt. of the Practice Educational School. I I N J ' ew' I Eliiiiuih , My, -,, .4 l . va... . ,s:..svh ii 3 QQ' 2' .1 ,. ri' ' M, LE BIJOU 1921 WILLIAM E. SMYSER, Dcan Qf Ile Collvye, and Prof. of English. ,, z EDXVARD L. RICE, Professor of Biology. CLARA NELSON, Profvssor of Frvnclz.. ISABEL THOMAS, lrzsiruclor in Piano, School of llluslc. GUY E. MCLEAN, I7lSlI'1ll'f0l''i7LI'yOil'l', Sf-hool of lllusic. Dirvr-for lllzzsiral Uryurzizalions RUTH FIFKEL, Insfrur-for in Englixlz. W. G. HORBIELL, Dean of lllrfn, and PTOf-6'.9.SOT of Physics. J. D. FERGUSON, 44S.S'l,Sf!lIlf Professor in Enylislz. GLADYS SWARTS, Assistant in Pl1.ysica.l Educafion. H. H. HOUSE, Direcfor of Gym. lfVorlcfor lllen. E241 l,f ,,', ' ' LL... .JL f . , L ..,, , 4 K-'r ti? 1 'X 1 f if .A 'rc vm. f ,.,,vg6f3.'w L .M-sag? gg, 3? ' 5? ,Zi LE BIJOU 1921 x LEWIS G. VVESTGATE, Professor of Geology. ROLLIN H. VVALKER, Professor of English Bible. GEORGE H. XKYELLS, Professor of Psychology. Louis A. PAPPENHAGEN, Assisiarzi Professor of Clzemisfry. COR,-x ML'RPHY, 1 4 Assistant Professor of English Bible. 4 i r I i V 3. MARIE DRENXAN, Insfrueior in English. B. L. MCELRO1', Professor of Theology. THOMAS E. STECKEL, Assoeiale Professor of French. MORSE E. ALLEN, Assisianf Professor of Englislz. CLIFFORD C. CRUMP, Assoeiafe Professor of Asfronomy. E251 ae' ffm 'Qf ' N :J ' fx' ,. , R E15 l - at 'f - sf , Q-, 522 Q - s'?f' TV: 5 ' K '59 ' L ffl . T. iff ' H.. ,,. in .2 7 Zia- CW T. N 4 44 ? gym qpwf 3 i: Eg i -1 55 x Z .X . L . 3 42 . 'If-575 ,,f', 3, ,jr M ,V vfvfwq, . V . A , E 1 ..,.,, . A' , , g fp., L ' ' . , ft 'f 'J 5, ri 1 if 9 FU 1 7? P , . ,A e ' I it f ,ei 1 , 6 1 i f ' ' .. 1 , V . - ....-hir? R-3 1-:Bill xii 1 . , ,Q l -. fi 1 1 4 4 1 T I If X. I i T L U LE' BIJOU 1921 fJDI5 LONG, Insfrurfor in Illclflzcrnafivx. R. B. NIILLER, I,l'Qfl'.Y.YOI' of Biblical Lifvrafurv, LZ'llI'f17'l'lIH. EDITH A. BURFORD, Ill-Yfl'1N'l0l' in English. ELLEN V. HAYS, lnsfrucfor in Physical Edzmafiorz. ELVA PUMPHREY, Irzxfrllcfor in Biology. CLARA F. xvILLIAMS, Insfrucfor in IY01-l'l', Srhool of llIll8l-0. CHARLES W. EDNVARDS, Insfrucfor in Engineering. ARTHUR R. WINIEAD, Professor of Erlucaiion. ANNA KELLOGG, Principal of D6'77l0Il-Ylfllll-071 School, Edzmutiorz. DOROTHY FISHER, Sllpervisoz' of Tearlzers, Demonstraiion School, Educafion. i261 I., ,, I - I . 5 : 'EW K A ,Q E. .gal V' fl i , , I . 11 l f' .1 SA 1 ' K , :if in Q' 1- : Q55 , Fx .4 ' M V I 3243 X .. . . iii, 7' aff: 1? '- Rf I vii' ffff Ts Q? 315, A i 1.13: yi Hi' 'Al 1 S f 4 R . f :N-Mfg., f,,I.,,, l ,. wi J I I sf 1 1 . I I I ' i ! I i 1 i 5 I I E , l 1 LE BIJOU 1921 ELIZABETH C. WILLETS, Imvfrzzcfor in School of Fine Arts. H. C. NIETZNER, Ifzsfrucfor in Orafory. J. G. M. QSRIMM .-l.ws1'sfar1f Profvsxol' of Laf1'11 NELL CRATES, Instrucfor in lfrenclz. RUFUS CRANE, Assisfant Prqffzwor of Engineering. FERDINAND FILLION, In.s'1'ruf'f0r in Violin. LINDA M. LJUVAL, Insirucfor in French. LYDIA LIGHTRING, FLORENCE IQELLOGG, SIl1767'l fSOI' of TC'flf',Zl'l'S, Df'mon.wfraf1'on Srhool, EfllIFflfI'0Il. W. P. XYOLFF, Inxtruc-for in Band IIlSfl'IlI7If'Ilf.V. E271 . 1SS1.Nfll7If PrQfe.s-.vor of Pl1y.vz'c-al Erlucafion. ' 5, 1 TP' I LE BIJOU 1921 F a c ul t y Likenesses of the following Members of the Faculty were not procurable C. B. AUSTIN, Dean of Women. MR.S. BI. S. ALLEN, Instructor in Fine Arts. SGT. JOHN H. BARBER, Instructor in R. O. T. C. OWEN K. BORING, Assistant Professor in French and Spanish. MISS ANNABEL BRADSTREET, Associate Professor in Physical Education VV. D. BOUGI-ITON. Instructor in Piano. OSCAR M. BUCK, Professor of M1'ssions and Comparative Religion. MISS JULIA BURKHARD, Instructor in Public School Music. B. E. CARTMELL. Treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan University. JAMES H. COLLARD, Assistant Professor in History. HARRY VV. CRIST, Assistant in Laux VV. VV. DAVIES, Professor of German and Hebrew. C. A. DAVIS, Instructor in Engineering. H. W. EWING, Director of Athletics. RAYMOND FERRELL, Instructor in English. JOHN C. HODGES, Associate Professor of English. P. K. HOLMES, Director of Physical Education. C. L. HORTON, Instructor of Physical Education. H. C. HUBBART. Associate Professor of History. A. V. JOHNSTON, Assistant Professor in Economics. A. C. KLINGER, Associate Professor in History. C. G. LAUGHLIN, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. AIRS. D. H. LEAS, Instructor in Oratory. MAGDOLIN LEWIS, Associate Professor in Horne Economics. SIDNEY MAX'ER, Alumni Secretary. CHAS. M. NEWCOMB, Professor of Oratory. MISS PARSONS, Instructor in Frenclz. CHAS. C. PETERS, Associate Professor of Education. MARGARET POTTER, Instructor in Psychology. HARRY P. REEVES, Professor of Spanish. D. N. ROBINSON, Professor of Latin. MARGARET ROLLO, Instructor in Fine Arts. GARNETTA SCHEID, Instructor in Home Economics. CHAS. H. SKINNER, Assistant Professor of Physics. R. A. SWINK, Assistant Professor in Oratory. H. P. STEMPLE, Associate Professor of Economics. E281 E29 i I l I LE BIJOU 1921 The Student Council President ......... . . ....... . . . .CHARLES H. EICHORN Secretary-Treasurer. . . . ,.....,. ............ VS TILLIAM B. ANDERSON MEMBERS. DONALD D. BATTELLE, President of Y. M. C. A. MERLE SPURRIER, President of Y. W. C. A. HELEN RITTER, President of Monnett Association. AURA SMITH, JR., President of Debate and Oratory Council. WILLIAM H. STEWART, President of Honor Court. ROBERT K. EDLER, President of Athletic Association. GARDNER TOYVNSLEY, Editor of the Transcript. GEORGE D. GROVES, Varsity Yell Master. THOBURN T. BRUMBAUGH, President of Senior Class. FERN WHITE, Vice-President of Senior Class. ELMER NEWELL, President of Junior Class. DORIS CHURCH, Vice-President of Junior Class. ROBERT BAUER, President of Sophomore Class. SELMA LINDENMEYER, Vice-President of Sophomore Class. FRED E. FULLER, President of Freshman Class. LAURA BATTELLE, Vice-President of Freshman Class. l301 LE BIJOU 1921 Debate and Oratory Council PI'l'.YifI6Ilf. . . . . . V'ic'f'-Pr0.s1'dr'11f .... Svcrciary. . . . . Trz'a.vur4'r. . . A1nphicIyorzz'r1n DONALD XYOGAMAN MEMBERS .....AL'RA SMITH, JR. ..........JANE COLYIN . . . .SARAH HELEN CRAIG ..... . .J. R. CHADXVICK Chrcsiom allzva Il J. RAYMOND CHADNVICK B. FOSTER STOCKXVELL Aihenacu Nl SARAH HELEN CRAIG EVELYN BYINGTON IJERRULD LANFASTRR AURA SMITH, JR. C. M. COULTER C 'I io Il 1' a N Zelugallz '41 Il CARL L. CLUGSTON :HAROLD W. RUOPP CHAS. H. EICHORN liill JANE COLYIN MARY E. R1-:ID LE' BIJOU 1921 Honor Court Presizlcnf ..... I'l'!'K'-Pl L'Sl-llkllt . . Serrzffury ........ Sergc'anf-uf-.irnzs. . , Sen inrs WILLIAM H. STEWART RUTH BROWNELL FLORENCE FOLLNVELL YVALDO STEPHENS SOPILOIIIOFUS DONA LD NIAYNA RD B21 . . .VYILLIAM H. STEXVART ...HRUTH BROWNELL . . .FLORENCE FULLWELL ..DON.kLD NIAYNARD .I II n 1'0r.v FRANK JEMISON SARAH PUMPHREY FRANCES LURARN Fresh men NIA RGARET DYER LE BIJOU 1921 Monnett Association Executive Board President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . Senior PAULINE IRWIN EDITH NANCE .....HELEN RITTER .. . . .RUTH STEVVART . . . . . .Lors HARBAGE ..,,-IOSEPHINE BALL CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Junior NIIRIAM SMITH EUNICI-1 WOITE' Sophomore Freslz num HILIJA HOLLOPETEII LAURA BATTI-:LLIc RUTH ELLERY Er-r1ffiC170 ' MEHLIQ SPUHIIIHR E331 I' I i . 1 I I In of we-we f,- Issue s ,11 , ,, e M1 -Q , I 7' ' L53 BUKQIU H9211 I 'I I, in M' 1 2 ldyear Class of 9 O I I I I' ,Il ,, It y, Graduating as a part of the class of ISIQU, yet belonging to classes that have gone out of the University a year or two before, the Super A It F Senior Class represents the first to receive the degrees at any other ,I II . , . , IIN than the t11ne honored hprmg Commencement. I I V II llpon the return of war service men, several found that a single semes- .f YI 1 . , ters school work would Complete their course. and that they would be entitled to the degree. It was for this reason that the University had a Special Commencement Exercise on the tenth day of February 19Q0. III, Un that day, twenty-four men and women formed the procession and If rohed in the gowns of seniority, received diplomas from the hands of I . . fly the President of their Alma Mater. gl .I I, .5 li TH!-1 'BSUPER Si-zxionsf' vii II II I iq sl I HI I. VI II Il I I4 II II I I? II TI II I II II I It V I I I FEBRUARY TENTH, 1920-THE GRADUATING CLASS l l34l II 'W Til 'xl k: 4 ? 'i ' B I I I' I I I I I I I 1 I I 44 -,iJil-'A I ,I I I P. I lr I I I I I I I I I II I I ,I I II It I ll I If I, U LE BIJOU 1921 DONALD BATTELLE Dayton, Ohio Delta Tau Delia JAMES O. BREECE Portsmouth, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi GALE M. BRONSON Yan Buren, Ohio Phi Gamma Delia WILLIAM YY. CRATES Findlay, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delia Epsilon Jesters: Toastmasters: Class Foot- ball CQ, 35g Transcript Staff Boosters Club C3, 4-5 PAUL STUART CRAIG, B. A. Washington Court House, Ohio Beta Thcla Pi Glee Club, leader fl, 2, 3, 45g Var- sity Quartet CQ, 35g Toastmastersg United States Cadet Corps, Harvard Unit, Instructor Major, R. O. T. C C35g Pan-Hellenic Council C35g Chm. Memorial Committee H351 ltlirror Staff C45g Manager of Military Hos- pital C353 Histrionic Club, Assoc-inte Member WILLARD F. CANNODE Delaware, Ohio Alheniang Varsity Track E351 -S i I Y 4.1 ALJ .J fl VI il 14 5 1 i I I 1 , 1 1 1 xl livi ,fi I a l l ' I 'I 1 ..........,.-f -M- f. -rg:-..'r-..: f' G' 5:3 l ll li il, ill ali i-'ll' llll ,Zyl Ml ,llll ll i it ' l ii I? l al ll :ll .' ll ,l :J I ij JI il 5 A li' l ll lil my ll ,E ll 5. 'I i s F l W H 1 l ,v l i. Vw i ' s ID Ei LE Bisou 192.1 In 1 1 i . .3 N-.ff V 'N .Q 1 1 X. will i i ill 1 , flltllll i Alma, WT- 4,2 ,i-.-, li wf ill ill ily 5 li sl E' nl ,L gh l li I lm iii V. 11 'E fa M le? l l M r 31 W l fl i i l ,S 4 l M Ll ,. P if ,, In E l l at Al fl l-1 li 5,1 il l li lgl YJ iff lgl . ll -J 'il li lx l fl L Q qi l li 1: H 1 i I i X.,-I' 361 DONALD WV. CRAIN Paulding, Ohio Sigma Chi Masonic Clubg Quill and Daggerg Varsity Track QQ, 351 Class Track CU: Class Football CQ, 35, Class Basketball Cl, Q, SD: Washingtorfs Birthday Committee C31 GERALD ENSIGN Cortland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon FLOYD FITZGERALD Lilly Chapel, Ohio Chemistry: Major CLAUD A. GILBERT Delaware, Ohio Chai Phi ALFRED HULSE Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Economicsg Crescent .and Scimiterg Ch1'e.s'to mafhea n HENRY LADD Elgin, Ill. Delta Tau Delta min, X YY YY H u UE BMOU ll92l CHARLES B. MILLS Marysville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 453 Transcript Staff CQJQ Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Editor-in-Chief Transcript C4Jg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee QSDQ Booster's Club Q3, 4jg Owl and Skull, Jestersg Toastmasters MADELINE SUTPHIN-MEYER Delaware, Ohio Clionian: President of Art Club C4Dg Girl,s'Boosters Club C3, 413 Mon- nett Day Play Q31 EUGENE F. POWELL West Lafayette, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Glee Clubg Masonic Club MARGARET RISSER Pandora, Ohio Bluffton College, Castalian Economics Club RUTH D. RIZER Hillsboro, Ohio Clioniang Home Economics Club FRANK A. THOMAS Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Masonic Clubg Toastmasters: Class Football CU, Class Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 453 Varsity Tennis C4-jg hlanager and Captain, Tennis 14D .gg-:,.,gg55, .f-, salsa.-3:.....,..,-, . WSI P I37J ll l Ll'Tl f f' , i ' r i ,1 l, 'S 15 up V. y l lk fix! ll fi 3 .' . ........,.- f ,-lg 4r,f4 11, ,irq l l X .Er ,ui gym. lx X 'lp W iii .N , 35 ,., 1, ri' N. l 1 ll w 'T' -y fi. 75? .ss W li lm .V l i l ,JAQ C 'fli tit I l .ill il fl XJA may HtW , li 3 .Vin U li. all 'H 111 ni- M Ill 135 I 1 51 lf il fi l il ,l ll l i l fe il l M ti ,l ii ll ll l N. 1 V I l f SE M I 5 N 'N ,, 'el ilj G gll ee S E331 it LE BUJUU H923 KATE EVALYN 'roLL Hamilton, Ontario Lawrence Univ. Academy, Chicago Training School for Missions FRANK A. THOMAS Charleston, WV. Ya. Sigma .-llphrz Epxilon EUGENE WEST Shahajahanpore, U. P., India Alpha Sigma Phi: Gamma Phi Major-English Jestersg Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 3, -l-D3 India Clubg English Writers' Club C451 VV Association, Var- sity Soccer C2, 31, Captain C313 Var- sity Tennis Varsity Swimming CSD: Varsity Gym. Team C2, Sjg Varsity Debate C401 Chairman Me- morial Committee C-Ljg February 22nd Committee Cfij JOHN P. WEST Shahajahanpore, U. P., India Alpha Sigma Phi: Gamma Phi Crescent and Scimitarg Soccer Team CQ, 3, L1-J, Captain CQJQ Varsity Ten- nis CQ, 3, 45, lVIanager C353 Y. M. C. A. Council C31 Election Board CQDQ Athletic Association, Cosmopolitan Clubg President CQDQ President In- dia Club C42 F. RUTLEDGE UIBLE Cuba, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Owl and Skull, Pan-Hellenic Coun- eil C3, -lj, Class Football -A l --fc: - QL f 774. -L ' 1'f' H l 1 il El li li Q F .ll lt r. 1 li lx l ly' l i ix I ,. i I E ff 5 i ls IJ lf 5 . i l a 4 g . I 1 Q, fl l in I I il l ii ll? 'fl B I ln Q 2 i is l rr EE LE BIJOU 1921 Class History of 1920 Long ago in the prehistoric Days of '16 there came unto the ancient Halls of Wesleyan, a famous Bandg these were called the Freshmeng-ah, me, how the times have changedg they are now named the Seniors! All ye aged ones will well remember when the noble sons of '20 dragged their opponents of '19 victoriously through the muddy, swirling waters of the Olentangy-and how they repeated said victory with the youthful scions of '21 the following September. Too many to chronicle are the deeds of brain and brawn which have marked the shining path of '20 thruout her four years brilliance-deeds not only of masculine glory. for who shall forget the noble work of our girls' basketball, baseball and tennis teamsg many and many are the times when feminine '20 has worn the laurel wreath, climaxing her career of glory by winning in her last year the basketball tournament. Very many are the heroes whom the class of '20 contributed to the great VVorld Yvar, some of whom never, never returned-to these be our deepest reverence. Many of those who did return have, by the superiority of their wisdom, been able to catch up and rejoin the ranks of '20- and others too, of '19 and even '18 we welcomed into our class and were proud because of the noble work they represented. Of course, our ranks have become somewhat depleted since those Freshmen days, but still they retain a goodly number,-the brawny athletes, the staid and spectackled Phi Beta Kappa'sg the silver-tongued orators of Delta Sigma Rho and the butterfly belles of societyg-the Hamlets and Ophelias of Histrionic and the determined black bloomered heroines of the basketball floor- we have them all and we are proud of them. As for loyalty, has any class shown more spirit in protection of the Senior Bench, in punishing those who would defame its sacred rites? If there is any doubt of this, the class of '20 refers you to its much-tubbed rivals of '21. And now we are going out into the unknown world-to all parts of it on many different missions: we cannot know what the future holds, if we did the anticipation would lose the tang of adventure. But we will do our best to make you proud of us, individually and collectively and to be deserving of the bounties which you have heaped upon us and for which we thank you, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS v r President, T. T. BRUMBAUGH Secrdary, MARTHA RUBY Vice-Preshlenf, IDERN WHITE Tl'llSllI'l'7', GEORGE SHEETZ f39il I' ll ...,.x.,, ,.. ., 401 Q ll?f5lJQ1lLl C. YIRGIL ADAIVIS Lzlncastelx Ohio Bible: Amphictyonian: Student Volunteer Band: Oxford Club FLORENCE GENEYIEYH ALGER Detroit. Mich. Fine Artg Cliuniu.n. Art League MARGITCRITE K. ALLYN Kenton. Ohio English: Clioniaug Choral Club ill, 1971 Acwnupzmist 135, HJ: Stringers fll, NJ: Chairman Mnnuett Day Q4-D MARGl'lCRI'I'E ANDRADIC Besanc-on, France English: Athenaeumg Alliance Franr-aisel English VVriters' Club Ml: President Alliance Francaise C4-J GRACE ALBRIGHT Bellaire. Ohio Latin Club: Czistalian, Correspond- ing Secretary lflj MILDRED KATHRYN ARTZ Delaware, Ohio Choral Club: Clionian Q lil UE BIJGU 19211 R ALICE D. ANGEL Denison, Ohio ALLAN E. BAGLEY Zanesville, Ohio Beta, Theta Pi Pan-Hellenic Council K3, -U: Jestersg Boosters' 13, 4-J: College Band C12 HELEN BAKER Delaware, Ohio Athenaeumg Choral Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-D3 Home Economics Society C3, 4-jg Vice-President Home Economics So- cietyg Chapel Choir C3, 4-D EDWARD BARNES Springfield, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilorl ONEITA BARNES Coshocton, Ohio Clioniang Spanish Clubg French Club: Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association CQJ MARION BAUMAN VVadsw0rth, Ohio Mathematics and English: Clioniau: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MJ: President Point System Committee C-Hg Secre- tary Clionian C4-J E411 f --WA, AI...x'- Ur s -s X .- 4 -.--.-.-.--..-...-.... -- i , i 421 ..E,..,w L1 .-. 11 L .1-L::gr::::a......:gQ 'sle- HOBART H. BELL Akron, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Economies: Owl and Skull H353 Crescent and Scimitar CQJQ Masonic Club: XV Clang Football CQ, Sjg Class Baseball C253 Class Basket- ball CQJ1 Class Track ill VERNON E. BERRY Barnesville, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Oratoryg Crescent and Seimitarg Chrestomatheang Masonic Clulig Bijou Board C3J, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil CID, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee CBJ M A R Y BLOO R J. Mansfield, Ohio Oratoryg Clionian, Charter Member Boosters Club, President Girls' Boosters Club C455 Spanish Club C301 Girls' Cheer Leader. H. BOLLES Bowling Green, Ohio Phi Delia Theta H. A. BRADLEY Canton, Ohio I'hi Phi JAMES E. BREECE Portsmouth, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Delia Epsilon Political Scienceg Glee Club CQ, ti, -My Class Football Cl, 213 Business Manager Bijou C515 Senior Lecture- Committee C455 Commander Com- pany D C3Jg Boosters' Club LE BTJOU E923 ref 'fs so RUTH H. BROWNELL Washington C. H., Ohio French Club C-L5: Clionian: Treas- urer Student Gov't. C25: Vice-Presi- dent Honor Court C-L53 Treasurer Clionian Literary Society C353 Mon- nett Day Committee THOBURN T. BRUM BAUGH Kenton, Ohio Union: Delta Sigma Rho Philosophy: Union: Toastmasters: Boosters' Club: Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Chrestomathean: Student Volun- teer Band C453 Student Council CQ, 45: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35: Sopho- more Debate C251 Varsity Debate C45: Class President CQ, 45: Presi- dent-Elect Student Body C353 Chair- man Junior-Senior Committee C351 Chairman Washington's Birthday Committee C45: President W Clan: Treasurer Senior Course: One Mile Record Varsity MARJORIE M. BURNHAM Watertown, N. Y. Clionian: French Club L ERMIL BUTLER Columbus, Ohio Gamma Phi Bible: Masonic Club: Oxford Club: Gospel Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Amphic- tyoniang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C351 Class Basketball C35: Class Football C255 Class-Baseball C35: Gym Team C45 ILOE BURT Delaware, Ohio English Bible EVELYN BYINGTON Rising Sun, Ohio II43 1 X li F l 1 1 s ll H w tl R fl -2 l tri gs . J EE l441 GERTRUDE CAIN De Land, Florida Spanishg Athenaeumg John B. Stet- son University QQ, fl-jg Spanish Club tl, 4-lg Latin Club K4-Jg Student Volunteer C43 CRESTON ORMONDE CALLAHAN Gallipolis, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi History: Science Clubg Zetagathean Vice-President. Zetagathean Literary Society H13 Transcript fl, Qlg Y. M. C. A. Council C3, 4-J RICHARD MORGAN CAMERON Latrobe, Penn. Delia Tau Della English: Jestersg Owl and Skullg Alliance Francaise: Class Football C123 Varsity Football 13, Mg Track ISD DOROTHY CANRIGHT Delawa r, Ohio English: Clionian: Cosmopolitan Clubg English Writers' Club RUTH CARLISLE Hillsboro, Ohio Historyg Clionian JOHN RAYMOND CHADVVICK Condit, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Beta Kappa Bible: Class Track Team CQJQ Class Debate Team CQJQ Gospel Team QQ, 4-jg Amphictyoniang Debate and Oratory Councilg Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Councilg Election Com- mittee C3jg President Amphicty- onian Literary Society C4Jg Treas- urer Debate and Oratory Council. A we--as u ' U 1,1 ll il ll l 411.5 il l l li l ll Q 4 1 3. El l 1 l :ll in '2 il El l :ll li 1, lf li li ll .1 E1 il if il li li 31 ll ll il l xi LE BMUU E923 'c so c KATHERINE CHEN Shanghai, China Athenaeumg Cosmopolitan Club MABEL ALENE CHRISTY Youngstown, Ohio Latin Clubg Education Club CARL LESTER CLUGSTON East Vyaterford, Penn. Kappa Sigma Pi Greekg Williamsport Dickinson Sem- inary C11g Paymaster U. S. Navy C315 Student Volunteer Band CQ, 413 Gospel Team CQ1g Oxford Club CQ, 419 Democratic Club CQ1g I. P. A. CQ, 41g Cosmopolitan Club C413 Keystone Club C41g Y. M. C. A. Council C419 Zetagatheang Debate and Oratory Council C413 Delegate Des Moines Convention C415 Presi- dent Zetagathean Literary Society C41g Asst. Instructor Mathematics C41 JANE COLVIN South Charleston, Ohio Clioniang Debate and Oratory Coun- cil C415 Senate C415 President Clionian Society C41 CORA CONARD Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mathematics: Athenaeum: Alliance Francaise WALTER ROSS CONNER McVeytown, Penn. Sigma Phi Epsilon Bible I45 'i ff- e, 1-. rv-7 -1 7- 5 V ...J -- 'f F-'ii,1fiSN J N'If L, i 461 ,. '- -- 'I S-,f, . n-.:' ..-:..-a as C- -x,f,.:1.,. ALDA CLAYTON Jackson Center, Ohio SARAH HELEN CRAIG Sabina, Ohio History and English, Athenaeum, Honor Court QSJQ Debate and Ora- tory Council K4-jg L'Alliance Fran- caise: Education Club, Treasurer Athenaeum Literary Society QQJQ President Athenaeum Literary S0- ciety C4-jg Treasurer Education Club C31 HELEN GOULD CRAIG Dayton, Ohio French, L'Alliance Franeaiseg Athe- naeum: Girls' Basketball CQ, 3, 41, Baseball CQ, 3, 41 CLYDE J. CRANSTON New London, Ohio Bda Theta P1' Chemistryg 14-7th Field Hospital, Transcript Cl, QD, Class Track Cl, Q, -1-jg Varsity Track QQ, 4-D ANNA BELLE CROSS Racine, Ohio Latin, Athenaeum, Latin Club, French Club HELEN LEAH CRYDER Delaware, Ohio History, Education Clubg Social Science Club, Athenaeum MILDRED LUCILLE CUSIC Pawnee, Ill. Latin Club, Student Volunteer Bandg lVIathematies EDNA DAVIS Delaware, Ohio LOUIS BASCOM DENISON Delaware, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Gamma Phi Physiesg VV Clang Physics Club: College Band Q1, QD, Basketball CQ, 3, 45, Class Football CQJQ Class Baseball Q21 MARGARET DE SELB1 Cambridge, Ohio French: Clioniang French Club C3, 4jg Spanish Club C313 Y. YY. C. A. Cabinet C403 Nlonnett Day Play C22 ROSCOE C. DORSEY VVest Brownsville, Pa. Kappa Sigma Pi Economies, Amphietyonian LUELLA DOUCE Caledonia, Ohio Englishg Heidelberg lvniversity 1131 VVittenberg IQ, 333 Clionian 1 I 47 481 M ilgfll L:-..L-:N- LAVVRENCE F. DRENNAN Swanton, Ohio Union Chrestomatheang College Choir f 1, 2, 4- JI Varsity Glee Club Cl, 2, 415 Varsity Quartet QQJQ Var- sity Track QQDQ Varsity Band CZ, 403 L'Alliance Francaise C453 Class Track Q1, 2, -1-J: Varsity Orchestra C45 ROBERT K. ELDER Galion, Ohio Phi Delta Thefa Football Cl, 2, 3, -LD, Captain C435 Basketball CQ, 3, -U3 Baseball KQ, 3, -l-jg Freshmen Football, Basketball, Baseballg President Athletic Asso- ciation C-l-J Toastmastersg Owl and Skull HELEN EDWARDS Delaware, Ohio Oratoryg Clioniang Basketball Team CQ, 3, -1-jg Captain Championship Team Cel-D1 Baseball QQJQ Tennis 41, Q, 39 CHARLES H. EICHORN Delaware, Ohio Sigma Chi: Pi Dzflfa. Epsilon Oratory: Jestersg Toastmastersg Owl and Skullg Crescent and Seimi- targ Zetagatheang Student Councilg Histrionic Clubg Boosters Club CQ, 3, -U3 Debate and Oratory Council Mlg Pan-Hellenic Council Hjg Fresh- man-Sopholnore Debate Cl, 213 Editor Bijou Cfijg President Student Body MJ STANLEY MERRILL ENGLISH Delaware, Ohio Chemistryg Histrionic Clubg Foot- ball C1, 2, 3lg Student Assistant Chemistryg Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. GLADYS FENNER Washington C. H., Ohio Q n LE BHUU E923 'ml--We LOIS M. FEARING Toledo, Ohio Mathematicsg Castaliang Treasurer Castalian QSJ ANNA M. FLESSEL Huntington, N. Y. Bibleg Castaliang Colonial Clubg Student Volunteer Band HELEN E. FOBES Kinsman, Ohio History and English: Athenaeum: Spanish Clubg Monnett Day Com- mittee. FLORENCE FOLLWELL Peng Yang, Korea PAUL E. FORD Shiloh, Ohio Union Economicsg Western Reserve Univer- sityfllz Amphictyoniang Treasurer Arnphictyonian Q3, -LD NI.-XRY HELEN F. FRETTS Bethesda, Ohio Englishg Castaliang Education Club E491 , i Q . .- ,L :.'.,.,.. ., 1n'::m..f-4,,,, :warn fx: :Y,,. . .A .. . ,. A. - ' W' - .-' it ix ,. HM 4 u :.i:.-- Q.. 501 R. W. FITZGERALD H -Am I '- - 1 ,- s-ll, L.,...'.T l., T 2. - .' iE'fff ' ' 'i'7S!F 7 .-fl' -Q .,..s.4h-. -1, 1411 an Delaware, Ohio Dclfa Tau Dalia PAIfL HARVEY GARBER Ayllllllllglfill, Ohio Sigma fllll' English and Economics JOHN N. GARVER, Jr. Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi Economics, Jesters, Class Foot- ball Q25 ' Rf : .u 4:uL:wzz EVA MAY GILMER Warren, Ohio History, Education Club, Social Science Club L GEORGE MEEK GLENN Port Matilda, Penn. Chi Phi Owl and Skull, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil C-lj, W Clan CQ, Class Foot- ball C1, QD, Class Track CQJ, Var- sity Track Squad CQJ, Baseball CQ, 4-D, Commencement Shakespeare Play CQJ GLADYS MARIE GRAHAM Decatur, Indiana Spanish Club, Hoosier Club, Secre- tary Hoosier Club ite snow ---------- ROSE K. GRIFFITHS Cleveland, Ohio English Composition, Athenaeum, English 'Writers Club CQ, 3, 45, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Mirror Staff C45, Monnett Commencement Day Committee, Producer of Masque for Homecoming C45, Swimming ln- structor CQ, 35, Monnett Stringers CQ, 35, Histrionic Club C45 MILDRED E. GROSE Canton, Ohio Clionian, L,Alliance Francaise CQ, 3, 45 GEORGE D. GROVES Troy, Ohio Alpha .Sigma Phi: Gamma Phi: Alpha Theta Phi Oratory, Pan-Hellenic Council CS, 4-5, Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Varsity De- bate CQ5, Yell Leader C35, Yell Master CQ5, Varsity Football C3, 45, Varsity Basketball Squad C351 Class Football. Basketball, Baseball CQ5, Senior Lecture Course Commit- tee, Chrestomathean, Y. M. C. A. Council C45, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, Treasurer Pan- Hellenic Council C351 Second Lt. R. O. T. C. C35, Chapel Choir CQ, 3, 45: Student Council C45, VV As- sociation C45 GERTRCDE GUTHRIE Leesburg, Ohio Physical Education, Clionian, Secre- tary VVomans, Athletic Association, Basketball C3, 45, Baseball CQ, 35 JOSEPHINE HALE West Liberty, Ohio Oratory, Clionian, Boosters Club, Vice-President Clionian C451 Vice- President Class C35, Associate Edi- tor Bijou C35, Student Council C353 Monnett Day Play CQ5, Varsity Party Committee C45, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C35 KATHRYN HARDESTY Hamlet, Indiana Home Economics, Athenaeum, Choral Club C35: Home Economics Society: Hoosier Club, Secretary Class C353 Cheer Leader C351 Presi- dent Home Economics Society C453 Baseball CQ5 I5 521 LE naar k-m--- MIRIAM HARRINGTON Milwaukee, Wis. HUBERT BENNETT HARVEY Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics: Atheltic Association C415 Bijou Staff C313 Assistant Track Manager C313 Track Manager C41 GAIL HOWARD HOWEY Springfield, Ohio Athenaeum, Choral Club C1, 415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Senior Song Leader, A Capella Choir, Wittell- berg University C2, 31 DANIEL BENJ. HEFFELFINGER Crestline, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon Jestersg Crescent and Scimitarg Owl and Skullg Business Manager Tran- script CQ, 31, Sec'y-Treas. Student Body C313 Student Council C315 Boosters Club CQ, 3, 415 Major R. O. T. C. C413 Advertising Manager Transcript C111 Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 413 O. W. U. Band, A Capella Choir MARY MAUD HOLLINGTON Providence, R. I. English, Clionian, Boosters Club EBERT M. HUGHES Malden, Mass. Delta Tau Delta Economics, Freshman Swimming and Water Basketball Team, Var- sity Swimming Team C21g Varsity Tennis CQ, 3, 41, Chairman Sopho- more 'Q2nd Committee, Field Hos- pital l47th. u te Bmw mr - ,, 5 ,T H E 1 J C gl QL .. I ll II. l GRACE ELOISE HUGHES I li Portsmouth, Ohio Clionian S MERTIE ELNORA IRWIN Holland, ohio Mathematics, Greek Scholarship C-1-D Ez PAULINE B. IRWIN Tarlton, Ohio it Latin, Clioniang French Club, Ex- il ecutive Committee of Student Gov- :Q ernment C411 Latin Clubg President Latin Club C4-J f FRANK B. JEMISON 1 rl Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Gamma Phi: Kappa ii Sigma Pi H Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3J: Honor Court CSD, Band C1, 2, 35, Varsity Track Team C3Dg Freshman Track fl Teamg Glee Club C1, Qlg Capt. So- gg phomore Track Teamg President Q College Bandg Rush Leader for Sophomore Class. 'S ,l ll r r: E MARGARET JOHNSON l 1 i Alhambra, Cal. il Physical and Commercial Geogra- phyg Clioniang English Writers ll Clubg Spanish Club: Graduate of Los Angeles, Calif., State Normal E' School Il JOHN J. JOSEPH il Marathon, Ohio Ll Alpha Tau Omega: Theta Alpha Phi Political Science and Oratoryg Zeta- gathean, Histrionic Clubg Boosters CQ, 3, 4-jg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C3Jg Le Bijou Staff C311 Jestersg Toastmastersg Student Council C-Hg Spanish Club C403 Pan- Hellenic Council C3, 4-jg President Senior Lexture Course C4Dg Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Council C4-jg Speaker Junior-Senior Banquet C3j i 1 l l 'r fl i l 1 il lil ll l 5 l53 541 ,.,.,., -. vw we W-www 'Aww - LL: wax Q-me-U BRLCH VINCENT KELLER Attica, Ohio Sigma Chi Owl and Skull: Jestersg Boosters Club CQ, 3. -1-jg Le Bijou Staff C3Jg Pan-Hellenic Council C3, -l-J: Ath- letic Association C401 Member W Clan: Treasurer Class CQDQ Treas. Boosters Club C3, -LJ: Executive Committee Boosters Club C3, 4-jg Football Manager C-1-D1 Varsity Base- ball CQ. 35: Capt. Baseball Cfilg Class Baseball Cljg Class Football C95 lCI'Gl'ZNE P. KETCHAM Nlilford, Ohio S ig nz Cl Phi E px il on Historyg 1-l-7th Field Hospital: S0- cial Science Club: Class Football C213 Class Baseball C25 ERNEST KISTLER Madison, Ohio Amphictyoniang Gospel Team Cl, 2, 45: Oxford Club: Treasurer Oxford Club JEANNETTE E. KNISELY Lima, Ohio History and Physical Educationg Athanaeumg Student Council C213 Y. W. C. A. Council C353 Secretary Education Club C4-D1 Monnett Day Committee C115 Monnett Day Play Cl, Qjg Secretary Joint Y. VV. C. A. Committee C313 Student Govern- ment Association C253 Class Vice- President C251 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A.g Bijou Staff C331 Vice-President. YVoman's Ahtletic Association C423 Basket Ball Cl, 2, SJ EDNA KURRLEY Delaware, Ohio Home Economics: Clioniang Home Economics Society MAGOICHI KOBAYASHI Otaneachi, Yokohama, Japan Cosmopolitan Clubg Treasurer ol' Cosmopolitan Club LE EEHJUU F922 et' A JOHN HERROLD LANCASTER Nelsonville, Ohio Gamma Phij Union Mathematics, Toastmastersg Chres- tomatheang Spanish Club, Science Club C21g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C319 Washington's Birth- day Committee C3, 41, Bijou Staff C31g Transcript C413 Gospel Team C413 Debate and Oratory Council C413 Secretary Chrestoma- thean Literary Society CZ, 31, Presi- dent Chrestomathean Literary So- ciety C41g Y. M. C. A. Council C413 Class Track Cl, 2, 313 Basketball C213 Soccer C219 Swimming CQ, 413 As- sistant in Chemistry Assistant in Geology C-L1 ADELL LA VOO Warren, Ohio HAROLD W. LEAR Coshocton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Chemistryg Crescent and Scimitar LELAND J. LEASE East Liberty, Ohio Physics, Physics Clubg Chresto. rnatheang University Orchestrag Wittenberg College Cl1g Miami Uni- versity CQ, 31 Masonic Club CHARLES H. LEE Songdo, Korea Amphictyoniang Student Volunteer Bandg Cosmopolitan Club GEORGE R. LINN Pittsburgh, Pa. Union Political Scienceg Amphictyoniang Glee Club C3, 4-1g Bijou Staff C319 I. P. A.g Social Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Council: Penn- sylvania Clubg Election Committee Cl, 21g President Social Science Club C315 President I. P. A. State President I. P. A. C313 Presi- dent Pennsylvania Club C31 I55 561 GRACE LLEWELLYN Ashley, Ohio HAZEL MARIE LOSH Blanchester, Ohio Latin Club HOLLAND H. LOUDEN Delaware, Ohio Union Economicsg Glee Club 12, 3,,4Jg Bla sonic Clubg Class Track QQQ MARION LUND Paonia, Ohio Mathematics MARY LOVELL Gloucester, Ohio Alpha Xi Delia Historyg Ohio Universityg Athenian Athenaeumg L'Alliance Francaise Recording Secretary Athenaeum C4-J Indoor Baseball KSQ HOMER C. LUCAS Hillsboro, Ohio LE BHUU P9211 ED i DANA LATHAM Delware, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Bela Kappa BYRON BROOKS MCCAMMON Toledo, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Theta Alpa Pi Oratoryg Chrestomatheang Histri- onic Club, WH Clang Science Club C223 I. P. A.g Pill Pushers Players, 147th Field Hospital, A. E. F., Class Basketball C3jg Var- sity Soccer CQ, 35, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee CSJQ Colgate Debate Team Mjg President Chres- tomathean Literary Society Mjg Chairman Election Committee f4jg Stage Manager Histrionic Play C3, Mg Shakespeare Play Q3, 4-jg Joy Night C4-D DOROTHY MCCONNELL Denver, Colorado English: Clioniang Student Govern- ment CQJ S E. MQMANUS Winchester, Ohio WALTER S. MARCH Coshocton, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon Economics and Spanishg Spanish QS, 45 3 L'Alliance Francaise C-U3 Tran- script C1, Q, 3, Mg Advertising Man- ager Business Manager Tran- script C4jg Class Baseball CQDQ Ju- nior-Senior Banquet Committee. ZOE GERALDINE MARTIN Delaware, Ohio Englishg Clioniang Education Club, Latin Club ' 1 : 7 581 LE BIJOU 1921 DONAL S. MATTHEW Bucyrus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Economicsg Class Baseball Qllg Class Basketball Cl, Qjg Varsity Soccer C215 Varsity Baseball C3, 415 Glee Club C4-jg W Clang Pan-Hellenic goligncg Q05 14-7th Field Hospital, LUCINDA MAUGHMER Chillicothe, Ohio FREDERICK P. MERRICK, Jr. Annapolis, Md. Phi Kappa Psi VILETTA MICHAEL Connellsville, Pa. Psychologyi Athanaeuing Vice-Pre- sident Athanaeum Literary Society C405 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee C3Dg Y. W. C. A.g Second Cabinet C3, 41 LUCILLE C. MILLER Delaware, Ohio Englishg Clionian: Vice-President Clionian Literary Society. JOHN H. MILLER Delaware, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Chemistryg Jestersg Owl and Skullg Class Football fljg Varsity CQ, 3, 40g Captain-Elect C35 LE Bmw mi CLARA RUSSELL MILLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociologyg Clioniang Penn College for Women EDWARD MOSS Kansas City, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta TERESSA MEAD Pataskala, Ohio Fine Artsg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3Dg Choral Club Cl, Q, 31g Athanaeum Bijou Staff C324 Boosters Club CSDQ Art Hall Clubg Secretary Class Qljg Secretary Choral Club C313 Secre- tary Art Club CQDQ President Art Club CSJQ Monnett Day Committee CQDQ Monnett Day Play CQJQ Mon- nett Stringers Cl, 2, SD MARY GLEN MURPHY Lynchburg, Ohio Lating Athenaeumg Latin Club EDITH M. NANCE Jefferson, Ohio English and Lating Athenaeum: Latin Clubg Student Governmentg Campaign Committee Y. YV. C. A. RUTH NEAD Hymera, Ind. English Bible and English Litera- tureg Student Volunteer Band H f59 601 l BMQQJU 3923- U AXTOINETTE NOEL Blois, France YALEDA NEY Canton, Ohio Home Economiosg Home Economic-s Society FRANCES L. O'HARA Lockbourne, Ohio Englislig Education Club: Athe- naeum EVA PATTERSON Delta, Ohio Oratoryg Athenaeumg Indoor Base- ball C25 MILDRED B. PATTERSON Delaware, Ohio Oratory and English HARRY T. PEARCE Delaware. Ohio Sigma Chi LE Bwou 1921 5 1 I 4 QQ 1 lfgl i Y, 3 5 -1 FE i Q 1 I ll I Q Q rf l Q T NORMAN VINCENT PEALE l Findlay, Ohio mmm: Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon x : Englishg Transcript Staff QQ, 3, -ll: Boosters Club QQ, 3, -U5 Bijou Staff ' Q3jg Pan-Hellenic Council Q3,4l1 if Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg French Club ' H Q4Jg President Boosters Club QU: lf Associate Editor Transcript QU: li Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council QSQ ip EARNEsrJ.PETERs V Ligonier, Pa. LEONARDO C.PADHlA ' Penaranda, N. E. P. Islands Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q-1-jg Amphic- l.. tyoniang Spanish Clubg Cosmo- politan Club: Class Ql, 2, 3, lj: Var- sity Track Q2, 3, -U3 Varsity Swim- ming QQJQ President Cosmopolitan Q Club Q35 f E I BURNETT PARMENTER Tremont City, Ohio English FK 4 IV. GUTHRIE PIERSEL I Bloomington, Ill. 4 Theta Alpha Phi ' Spanishg Illinois Club Q1, BZDQ Chess l G Club Q1, 215 Band QQ, 3jg Y. NI. C. A. Councilg Amphictyoniang Debate and Oratory Council QSDQ Spanish Club QQ, 3, -U3 Histrionic Club QQ, 3, 453 President Amphictyonian Li- terary Societyg Diamond Jubilee Committee RACE E. PITTMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Bibleg Athenaeunig Colonial Club: Choral Club QQ, 3, -LD: Student Yol- unteer Bandg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q-U5 Treasurer Choral Club QSJQ Secretary Student Volunteers QSJ: Indoor Baseball Qfijg Monnett Day Play Qfij 1 l61l J-.. - v -Y -- ...,,,- ... :......,...-..f.,.-..41.-..,........e.Ln A-I 'y --Q f - f-- HW - i 'i ai 'i I .l 'L P 2:41 s- -ll E! If 11 ,xx I, 3 xif l 'flidgi 1. i , ik ,Y . M..- l in ,Wg- li ,4 ,J C C F ll 4 P1 l A 11 ri L -i CQ IC, .C M C li .I I. lf ' x t l I W I i l I 1 E621 Q EEJGU D HORACE R. PITTMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Cnian Bible: Glee Club CQ, 4Jg Oxford Club Cl, QD: Gospel Team Cljg Colonial Clubg President Colonial Club. WALTER li. POLE N J. Steubenville, Ohio Delta Tau Della Idol Staff: Glce Club CQ, 3, Q5 Var- sity Quartet C291 Yell Leader CQJQ Assistant Yell Master C4Jg Class Track CQ, fijg Varsity Track C315 Associate Member Histrionic Clubg 1-1-7th Field Hospital, A. E. F. CARL PLUMMER Coldwater, Ohio Delia Sigma Rho, Union Bibleg Oxford Club: Student Vol- unteer, Chrestomatheang President Volunteer Student Band C3j, Gos- pel Team Cl, Q, 3, 43g Oberlin De- bate Team C3Jg Reserve Debate Team C433 Class Track CID ROMAINE PRIOR lVIcArthur, Ohio English, Clionian: VVoman's Ex- ecutive Boardg Choral Club CQ, 3, 45, Vice-President Choral Club C4Dg Monnett Day Play CQ, 3Dg Junior- Banquet Committee C31 EUGENE O. PORTER Bridgeport, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Crescent and Scimitarg Transcript Board CQ, 3, 413 Varsity Track CQ, 3, 4jg Mirror Board C413 Class Foot- ball C1, Qjg Business Manager Mir- ror C4jg ARTHUR S. POSTAL Belle Center, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi Oratory : ,, - .1 -ef -f-f- - f r--is -f A' LE BIJOU IQZI STELLA PRICE Latrobe, Pa. English, Ahtenaeumg President Athenaeum MJ MARY WEST Delaware, Ohio Languages, Clionian, Histrionic Club, Spanish Club, French Club: President of Spanish Club QLD GRANVILLE H. PURDUM Chillicothe, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Economics, Owl and Skull, Glee Club 12, 3, 41 JESSE RICKETTES RENTSCH New Philadelphia, Ohio Student Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I. P. A., Zetagatheang Gospel Team, Track CINDERELLA RICHARDS Hillsboro, Ohio Englishg Clionian LUCILE RICHARDS Van Wert, Ohio Clionian, Social Science Club, Ger- man Club CD E631 f- - rugwfe-av--:f1D '-'1 ,- --A .ril Ei 2, I win , 1 , , gn I fl X X If I IVV I 1 L. L ones?- In gli is .14 gli gl i- I. I 5? '1 I4 i 3 ,. A l I 1 .f 641 LE BMQU 1921 HELEN K. RIEFK Delaware. Ohio C'lioni:lng Booste-rs'g Basketball C3, 41 HICLEN ELIZABETH RIT'l'l'IR Sandusky, Ohio Economies and English, Vliouiang flll0I'2ll Club CQ, 3, 41: W'ashington's Birthday fltllllllllttlit' C311 Student Government C3, -1-13 Fall Vampaign fl0IlllIlltt6'4:' C311 Bijou Staff C313 Student Vouneil C-L11 President Student Government C413 Secretary Student Government C313 Vice- l,I't'Sllll'lll Student Body C4-1 MARTHA ROBY Lima, Ohio Englishg flionian: Choral Club C415 Boosters' Club: Class Secretary C41, Art Editor of Bijou C313 Monnett Day Cl, 21 R l'TH RODEHEAVER lvi no na Lake, Ind. MARIAM ROWE J. Omaha, Neb. EUGENE ROGERS YVest Lafayette, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Phi Jester, Owl and Skull: Glee Club Cl, 41: Varsity Quartet CQ, 31: A Capella Vhoirg Chapel Choir Cl, 2, 3, 413 Captain Gymn Team, Secre- tary-Treasurer Gamma Phig Song Leader CQ, 31 43- i --fi L It Ps ill J 4 - .1344 2.4 . 1 l l w 1 yi Cl E J l l C, el H, 1 tl li Er ll H lt is M E Fi li '. -N EE LE Bmw 1921 152 EDITH ROYCE Creston, Iowa English Bibleg Physical Education: Castalian: Student Volunteer Band: Basketball CQ. 3, 453 Baseball QQ, SJ YVHITNEY A. RUDY Massilon, Ohio RUTH REED WVillian1stown, WV. Va. Athenaeumg Dixie Club JAMES LEON ROBINSON Delaware. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta MELVIN L. RUSSELL Bellaire, Ohio Delia Tau Delta FOSTER STOCKWELL Oklahoma City, Okla. - 1 gi-V l65l :Ai pm 1 1 i I Ll fl in 14 iii 4 l il f' vf 'xi l l i li ,lg 5 ', ll? 5 lj 'L , I I 1. g ll? J! l 1 I il ll 53 QV gl Q fl 1 tl f l ' i 'T...:'i Il 1? -1 lx L, X 1 -xv 'T gl ,XX 'J .N i Nl gf fl ' ' 1 ry XW' llj! All in 'l I l Vl ll 'NT' :fill jsi W11 11, wg: 1l!1 Blix til F ij F 1: lvl i l l 'w V! l l 0 ' fi W fi ,ll ,l l '4 1x 1 l 'x w l i 1 il H w, ij E661 5 l mi ' ' E i KE BEJQEUEQZB. D JUDSON SAYRE Fostoria, Ohio Beta Thela Pi IZORA SHUMAKER lVIarion, Ohio Englishg Athenaeum: Education Club GERALDINE SKINNER Yenping, China Bibleg Graduate Chicago Training School 19205 Cosmopolitan Clubg Student Volunteer Band GILBERT HAROLD SIMCOX Covington, Ky. Phi Delta Theta Chemistryg Boosters' C3, Mg Pan- Hellenic Council C3, 4-jg Glee Club WD GEORGE SCHEETZ Bridgeport, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi ANNA C. SMITH Delaware, Ohio --f:-gf.-.-,-.V-V, nv --af Y .-A if --Y- I u l I i. in l f il, l 'ir Ex' l E l 'i Q ,I la l il El .2 Il U Q ,M ,xg il Eli fl 'L BS B! ,I I il I ,A 3 IJ C 'i --mm me anon iam M- eeee Q A fm AURA SMITH, Jr. Delaware, Ohio Al ha Si ma Phi: Phi Beta Ka a P 9 PP I Delta Sigma Rho: Theta Alpha Phi English, English Writers' Club QI, 2, 3, 423 Varsity Band Cl, 2, 3, ALJ, Histrionic Club CQ, 3, LLDQ Chresto- matheang Debate and Oratory Coun- cilg Student Councilg Pillpusher Playersf' 147th Field Hospital A. E. F.g I. P. A.g Social Science Clubg German Club, Chess Club CI, QQ: President Debate and Oratory Coun- cil C4Jg President English VVriters' Club Clljg Vice-President of Chres- tomathean Literary Society HJ, Vice-President of I-Iistrionic Club, President Delta Sigma Rhog Editor- in-Chief of The Mirror MD, Wheeler Prize CQ, 31g Moses True Brown Second CQDQ Varsity Debate Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Baseball C213 Coach Soph- omore Debate Team C4Jg Interpre- tation Contest Cfljg Chairman Reso- lutions Committee C45 CARLTON H. SMITH New Burlington, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi Chemistryg Toastmastersg Am- phictyoniang Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 4Jg Class Baseball CI, Qjg Varsity Basketball CQ, 3, 4-jg Class Track Cl, 21, Assistant in Chemistry C3, 43 DUDLEY F. SMITH Westerville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta FRANK M. SMITH West Unity, Ohio Kappa Sigma Pi Amphictyonian HARVEY SMITH Delaware, Ohio Zoology, Student Volunteer Bandg 147th Field Hospital, A. E. F. DOROTHY E. SMYSER Delaware, Ohio Clioniang Home Economics Club, Spanish Club f-A T:--45-H 0--in - L..-.2.....-.:.J:k.4s...-4-1,.gL..... ,.-Q --- J E671 E.:l -1' :B':c:b-- -- ., . .- - C.: Y .,-....- -. -..-M..:-T-11.-f::r:i-n n E ! . ' a 1 l. -.-V 4 l 1 XII f ' ti I lx V lzzl il 4 W U l I fl L it ' .lx ll Q Q IH 2, tg i. ll . 1 il ll I, l H l. fi ii ii if V. 1 IE 'W a E2 XX XX I K is-32 -:JI qv TX X '1 -' 1X X X CC XX .X X X X X X XX X, ,H X ,X X i XX-lxlf X X ,ZX X Lrfi -. ,.ai........ii. 1 .,-......-. , XX XT XXX XX! XXX XXX X . X XX X XX XX X XX X X X XX X CX' X XX C X XX X X' X X X X X ,X X XX XX A. XX X X X XX X. X. XX. LX X XX X ,X CX XX Xl XX ,X XX 'X X X XX XX XX XX X X E681 LE BEJCJU 1923 JOHN SPRINGER Marion, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon History: Jestersg Boosters' Cluhg Athletic Associationg Executive Committeeg Nlanager Basketball C311 Swimming Team: Class Base- ball C11 MERLE SPURRIER Highland, Ohio English: Athenaeum: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet CQ, 313 President of Y. W. C. A. C4-1g Student Council C-l13Stu- dent Government Executive Com- mittee C3, 4-13 Hospital and Relief Association C-L11 Basketball CQ, 3, -1-15 Baseball C211 Captain Baseball C315 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C31 WILLIAM H. STEWART Cambridge, Ohio Della Sigma Rho: Union Oratory: Economicsg Ohio YVes- leyan Chrestomathean: Glee Club CQ, 313 Chapel Choir C313 Debate and Oratory Council C-L14 Student Council C411 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C-l-11 Gospel Team CQ, 3, -l-1g Honor Court C3, -I-13 Athletic Association Executive Committee C-111, Presi- dent Honor Court C-L1g Chairman Gospel Team Committee C4119 Class Baseball C113 Varsity Soccer C213 lt'reshman-Sophomore Debate Cl, 21: Varsity Debate C-L15 Basket- ball Manager C-1-1, Freshman Debate Coach C-1-1 R UTH STEWART Delaware, Ohio English: Clionian: Boosters' Club C3, -L13 Choral Club CQ, 3, 41: Tran- script C2, -l1g A Capella Choir C41g Student Pastor VVilliam Street Church CQ, 31g Treasurer Boosters' Club C311 Vice-President Boosters' Club C-l1g Vice-President Student Government C413 Class Secretary C11g Baseball CQ1g Monnett Day Play CQ, 31 PAUL NORMAN SQUIRE Defiance, Ohio Phi Delia Theta Biology: Zetagathean C413 Glee Club CQ, 4-1g Physics Club C3, 41 MYRA S. STANLEY Conneaut, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi Musicg Choral Club Cl, Q, 3, 41, French Club CQ, 3, 41: Athenaeumg Chapel Choir C3, 41, Class Song Leader C313 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C413 Monnett Day Play Cl, 31, Monnett Song Leader C413 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee C319 Twenty-second Banquet Committee C411 Monnett Day Committee C21 Fall Campaign C31 Lei' L-. f-:- --f -1- --f - -+-wf'i -1 ' LE BEJUU 1923 WINIFRED STOODY Buffalo, N. Y. Clioniang Cosmopolitan Club: Stu- dent Volunteer Band: Stringers 11, 2, 3, 4jg Student Council: Vice- President of Class CID: Viee-Presi- dent Colonial Club QQJQ Vice-Presi- dent Cosmopolitan Club C451 Class Party Committee CU: Monnett Day Play QQJQ Senior Lecture Course Committee C40 GLICERIO D. SY BICO Cebii, P. I. Chemistry WALDO E. STEPHENS Delaware, Ohio Delta Tau Delia: Gamma Phi: Thvfu Alpha Phi: Delta Sigma Rho Toastmastersg Freshman Baseball: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 213 Class Debate Cl, Q13 Gospel Team Cl, Q, 4-jg Associate Member Histrionic Club KQJQ Glee Club CQ, 4jg Varsity Debate Mjg Washington's Birthday Committee My 134-th Artillery, A. E. F. THERESA E. SLAYOSKY Sardinia, Ohio HAZEL SWISSHELM Hillsboro, Ohio Clionian MAGOICHI KOBAYASHI Yokohama, Japan. Cosmopolitan Club C-Hg Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club Q4-J L69 Q .5 3 l i 35 i l I il 5 14 1. il l i ll' 1 l 1. il w C. J 1 L 1 5 l 7T I 4 iilixx 12 li W1 ll ,..Q...-.U G.. if ie. 'J . I l . Il f l -l . it A it lf' 1 N. K ff il 5. ix H gl ,ll i 3. l l 'l l 2 ll l fl fl 3 i lg fl ll, E701 LE Bllil0U 19231 MILDRED C. TOMBAUGH Scenery Hill, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Englishg Bethany College Cl, 213 Keystone Club3 Social Science Clubg Y. W. C. A.3 Indoor Baseball Team C31 LOLA THACKER Bethel, Ohio LUCY B. THOMSON Hudson, Ohio Home Economics Society JEAN MOFFAT THOMPSON Cleveland, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi English and Oratoryg Clionian CQ, 3, 413 Histrionic Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 413 Choral Club C3, 413 Chapel Choir C413 Se- nior Lecture Course C413 Bijou Staff C31Q Vice-President Senior Lecture Committee C413 President Histrionic Club C311 Histrionic Play Cl, 2, 3, 41 MILDRED A. TITTLE ' Springfield, Ohio Sociologyg Clioniang Wittenberg University Cl, 2, 31 GARDNER H. TOWNSLEY Vincennes, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon Transcript Staff Cl, 2, 3, 413 Bijou Staff C313 Boosters' Club CQ, 3, 413 Crescent and Scimitarg Owl and Skull, Jestersg Athletic Associa- tion C41g Pan-Hellenic Council C1, 3, 413 Student Council CQ, 3, 413 Editor-in-Chief of Transcript C41, Baseball Manager C413 President of Class C313 Home Coming Commit- tee C41 U LE BIJOU B921 VERA VAN HORN Swanton, Ohio Spanishg Athenaeumg Spanish Club FLORENCE G. WALLACE Delaware, Ohio Oratoryg Clioniang Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C31 MARION E. WALLACE Delaware, Ohio Bible SALOME A. WALLACE Delaware, Ohio Philosophy and Mathematics CORAL WALTERS Delaware, Ohio Historyg Athenaeumg Basketball fl, 2, 415 Indoor Baseball C31 E711 U U 721 V. V. WATSON Proctorville, Ohio K. A. WEE Leonia, N. J. Dvlta Sigma Rho History: Cosmopolitan Clubg Co- lonial Clubg Amphictyoniang VV Association, President of Cosmo- politan Club, President of Colonial Club C35g Class Track Cl, 25g Var- sity Track C3, 453 Class Football C3, 45g Class Basketball C253 Varsity Basketball C353 Baseball C3, 453 Soccer C2Z5g Class Swimming Team C253 lst Prize Civic Oratorical Con- test C4-5 FERN ROSE XVHITE Creston, Pa. Latin: Oratoryg Athenaeum: Latin Clubg Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45g Student Council C4-5g Class Vice- President C45g Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee C35 INA MAY WHITE Royalston, INIass. English: Psychologyg Bibleg C0- lonial Clubg Student Volunteer Band MARJORIE MILLACE WHITMAN Liberty Center, Ohio History: Castaliang Education Clubg Social Science Clubg President Edu- cation Club C45g Treasurer Cas- talian C35g Monnett Day Commit- tee C35g Helmls Prize C45 EVA W'HITNEY Oberlin, Ohio Lating Athenaeumg Latin Clubg Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa- tiong Vice-President I. P. A. TQ LE BIJOU 1921 'C BLISS MITCHEL WIANT Springiield, Ohio Union English Literatureg Glee Club CQ, fljg Varsity Quartetteg Cha- pel Choir CQ, 31, Zetagatheang De- bate and Oratory Council: Volun- teer Bandg L'Alliance Francaise: Orchestra, German Clubg Manager Varsity Quartette C313 Assistant Leader of Glee Club C403 Service Flag Contest Song. DONALD WOGAMAN Dayton, Ohio Kappa Sigma Pi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C-LD, Amphicty- onian C1, Q, 3, 4-D: Debate and Ora- tory Council C-Hg Cosmopolitan Club C4j HAROLD F. WONDER Carey, Ohio Kappa Sigma Pi Historyg Masonic Clubg Gospel Team CQ, Oxford Club, I. P. A., Secretary of the Masonic Club Call CLEO M. WOODWARD Fredericktown, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma English and Spanish: Vnion Uni- versity, Tenn.g President of Palla- dian Literary Society C3Jg Castalian: Spanish Club ARTHUR J. YANEY Wauseon, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Chemistryg Chrestomathean CQ, Sjg L'Alliance Francaise CQ, 3jg Assistant in Chemistry ROBERTA M. YATES Cincinnati, Ohio English: Clioniang English lYriters' Club CQ, 3, 413 Transcript Staff CQ, 455 L'Alliance Francaise, Mirror Staff, Monnett Day Play CQJ: De- bate and Oratory Council CHU, Presi- dent of Clionian Literary Society C433 Vice-President of English Writers' Club CHLDQ Assistant Editor of The Mirror CM F731 - NL- Yi:-ff: -- hz: ---4: aff-Ln 1 ll F , K V I i JIU T12 I 4 Q X 1 I ', ., as 1 ' ' lg lvwf P r?z:.'1 ..i,lT vi.. 'rl liglr we Sli! MM MH' Li!! ill lyil Vqiii iiilf will .I vi i A vi il ll S wg l, 2: Q, ,V 'l lf ll l, ifm , 1 as wa sl ,i 1 4 I N i E V . oc: 741 HELEN YAPLE Kingston, Ohio JI11 Delia, llfu Musicg President of lVIu Delta Mu ANNE ZIM MERMAN Delaware, Ohio M11 Dclfa .1111 Voice: Clioniang Choral Club MINERVA HARLAN VVaynesville, Ohio Latin: Athenaeumg L'Alliance Fran- caise: Latin Clubg Treasurer Latin Club Q-1-D3 Education Clubg Womcn's Baseball Team Q35 HELEN RLTH ALBRECHT Marion, Ohio Bihleg Englishg Athenaeum: Stu- dent Volunteer Bandg Monnett Stringers CQ, Mg Y. W. C. A. Ca- binet ffl, 4-jg Basketball QM PAUL WILLIAMS Wellington, Ohio Union Oratoryg Chrestomatheang Mas- onic Clubg Glee Club C2, 413 I. P. A.g Class Track QI, Qlg Var- sity Track CQ, 45 HARRY G. PEAT Chungking, W. China A 7 i - :pig 'ffmiff -pf-,va-Ig L..- - i , , H-' ', i ' v, i ' lui-5 .suv 5 of 15 -.Q... El LE BIJOU 1921 E51 E. E. WORTH Delware, Ohio GEORGE E. LINN Pittsburgh, Pa. Union Political Scienceg Glee Club C4Dg Bijou Staff C3jg I. P. A.: Am- phictyoniang Social Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Councilg Pennsylvania Clubg Elections Committee Cl, Qjg President Social Science Club C313 President I. P. A. C409 State Presi- dent I. P. A. f3Dg President Penn- sylvania Club Q35 It was many md many a vear igo In a college town you see That a Freshman Class came to Delaware To the University And this class was as brave and renowned As any class could be. LE BIJOU 1921 my dear, History of the junior Class N And when we arrived in Delaware, The sun shone bright and clear. While Students and Faculty looked at us And said, VVhat have we here? In Basketball, we beat them allg And Football too, my dear. As Sophomores, we grew quite bold And made the Freshmen fear Vile roused them at the midnight hour, To teach them tricks, my dear. They swore allegiance to our clan In the ghostly atmosphere. The cap and button rules were kept Through vigilance sincere, VVe ducked non-wearers in the Spring, In a manner most severe: And that is really how we won Our reputation, my dear. VVe ushered in the Freshmen Class, In the first of our Junior Year. VVe drove away all homesickness And filled them full of cheer. Later when caps and gowns Did strangely disappearg We swam the icy tub and splashed The Seniors so austere. And some day I'll tell you the rest of the tale, Yes all of it you shall hear: How the honor and glory of '21 Has been told and retold far and near. But the hour is pressing, and I am old So enough for now, my dear. CLASS OFFICERS ELMER NEWELL, President THELMA RICKEY, Secreiary DORIS CHURCH, Vice-President HOWARD BARBER, Treasurer E761 ' LE BIJOUIQZI Members Of the Class Of 1921 HOLLIS ALDEN WILLIAM ANDERSON FRANCIS AUMAN CHARLES ALLEN MARGARET ASCHAM FRANK BAKER ROBERT BEECIILEY FRANCES BLACKBURN MILDRED BOWVLING RUTH BELLINGHURST MARY BLISS FLORA BOOTH CHARLES BOVVDLE MIKRIAN BRISCOE CARL BRUBAKER JAMEs BRILL J. E. BROWVN JAMES BRYAN ESTHER BUCK DERRILL BRICKER HOWARD CALDERWOOD AMOS BURGESS LORENA BERGER YELMA CALDWELL U71 Y U LE' BIJOU 1921 D EMELINE QYARPENTER MARY CASE MERRITT CHAMBERS BERNII1-1 CARPENTER FLORENCE CHAPMAN ANGELINE COCKERILL I A - Y I, S. A. VOLTON ROBERT VRAIG HAROLD DIKVENPORT CHARLES f'0L'I.TI51i ESTHER DAVENPORT DIARY DAVENPORT MILDREID DIXON HELEN DUVENECK RUTH FISCHER DOROTHY DI'NTON GLADYS EDWARDS WILLIAM ANDERSON V- A V77 --AVA, ELIZABETH FORESMAN FRANCES FOUNTAIN FRANK FRANCIS HARRY FORSYTH LUCILE FOUNTAIN WILLIAM FRAZIER E781 LE BIJOU 1921 FLORENCE FRENCH HAROLD FRITZ DOUGLAS GAITHER HELEN FRENCH RUTH FITCH GEOIEGE GARDEN WILLIAM GREGORY MALCOLM GOOD HAROLD GRAYBEAL MIRIAM GOOD EMMA GORDON GRACE GROOM LEATHA GREEN REED HADSELL JAMES GROVES MIRIIAM HADLEY LOIS HARBAGE HARRIETT HARDIN BERNICE HARPER MARY HARRISON ESTHER HARTSHORN ORPHA HARRIS MILDRED HART HENRY HASS T791 I' U LE' BIJOU 1921 ETHEL HATHAWAY EDXVINA HAZLETT GLEE HOLVERSTATT ROBERT HAVIGHURST ROBERT HAXRTLEY FRANK HOFFMAN FRANCES HOOK LILLIAN HILL MABEL HUGHES MARGARET HOWARD ESTHER HITE GLADYS HUGHES HAROLD HUGHES M.ARETTA JORDAN DOROTHY JUDKINS PAULINE JONES OLIVER JOHNSON KATHERINE KAHLE FRANK LEPAGE MARY LOVVRY BESS LUTZ EDWIN LIVINGSTON FRANCES LUBAHN ELEANOR MCLEAN f80l - - LE BIJOU 1921 JANET MCDOWELL GEORGE MAHON MILDRED MERRILL LUCILLE MOk'FITT DORIS MAYER C. P. MEREDITII FRANCES MILLER JAMES MOREHEAD RUTH NAU HOWARD MITCHELL JOHN MUTH BERNICE NESBAUM HAROLD NOBLE VVELDON PARKER NIARY PARSHALL VIRGINIA PATTERSON ORVILLE PARMENTER ELIZABETH PATTERSON EMMA GORDON EVA PATTERSON PAULINE PATTON CLARENCE PERRY JULIA PIIILLIPS GEORGE PORTERFIELD E811 IM IQEMPER PORTER DANA PURDUM NIARY REID I I 1 I 'N SARA PUMPHREY FRANCES RAINIER JUANITA RENKERT If - ... . --.W -w 3, Z-. IFN D'-ff I 2: 'mfw-fi T' xl- 3fLLl g1 .J ,IQMQJ Il ,, -S I L? ,. M M , ,I L I lf! :Wi I I4 ff Q ,. EM .I E :G I if P L 2 F Q. I: 'Q . I If Ii Q? BIARY R1-:AIJINO ERNESTINE ROBINSON IIELEN ROOERER g HOIVELL RICHARDSON BIIRIAM SMITH HERMANROSSELOTT If Ii . ,5 1 IX? Q 4 I i A E i 4 i X A: N , . - . , W W H C HAROLD RUOPP HFBERT SACKETT HELEN SCHULZE CHRISTINE RLTFFNER PAUL SCHAEFFER GLADYS SIGLER I P, ri LOIS SKEEL WINIFRED SLENKER BESSIE SMART Qi ELIAS SISSON MARY SLUTZ RAY SMITH 'v I 1 I I l LUCILE SMITH EVA SPAHR PAUL STAGER ROBERT SOLLARS ALICE SPICER NEVIN STAU1-'EER f82'I ,, W, I Lf . E- LI LL ELLA, ,L ,.,, L E.EI - H--H-..ww.-Qf .Aff -.PyeTffmfgzfm.-.H- f.N,--,-nf.QQ EH U If E 9 5 1 i 2 1 6 5 'I r E H 5 If 4 If L. L k, V if 'I J I E I Fl Z? l I Es M -1 ' 4 fl 3 'I 1 . H U' W -r N I fa 's A 1 X J I If ,V LL V li YI 1 I 'Y I I I li fi Iv Q1 W 43 Li LQ! L LE RIJUIJIQIEIW -fHff+H+ S- ,-., I 4- X! J Y- Aff ,,, GENEVA STEINER MYRTA STOVER MARY STIVERS CHARLES SHANTEAU LENORE SHUMAKER jr ,T il ll as I I9 A it gz LOUISE TAGGART AMOR TARBILL AYELINE THOMAS , M,fXRY TAGGART RUTH TARR KIRK 'PHOMAS 5 L., A I ,,.w..m4a WW, V SARAH THOMPSON H.-XRRY TOYVNSEND ALICE VAN BRIMMER DOUGLAS TORRIANCE LENORA TRITAX ALICE VANCE ORLO KING VIRGINIA LEE LORIN LEIHGEBER ARLIE KRUSSELL DWIGHT LAFOLLETTE EVELYN LEGGE MARY WALLACE OLIVE WVEBBER INA WHEI-:LING VIRGINIA WARNER EUNICE XYOLF EDXVARD TYIIEELER E831 Y LE' BIJOU 1921 BIARY XYHEELAND LIRACE XVITWVER HAZEL WILSON IQATHERINE CHENEY HARRY PEAT LOUISE WILSON I I JESSE WILLIAMS LLOYD WOODROW JAMES WRIGHT LEO WILSON LOUIS WORKMAN CECIL YOAKUM RUTH KENNEDY DOROTHY KETCHAM HAROLD KING DOROTHY KYTE JOHN KING V I LELA SEIGER RUTH VVILKIN EMORY HARTMAN E841 LE BIJOU 1921 fHistory of the Sophomore Class While rambling through the stacks of Wesleyan's Hall of Fame the other day, I came upon a most promising volume. I took it down and found that it was divided into four chapters. The first one read like this: Seasons may come and seasons may go, bu the memory of the fall of nineteen eighteen shall stay with us forever. Briefly let us summarize the things of momentuous importance which happened in this fall. The Great World War came to an end, the S. A. T. C. held sway o'er all the colleges, the Flu,' reigned supreme o'er all the landg but the thing of greatest im- portance to Wesleyanis future history was the entrance into her inmost sanctuary by the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two. We early showed our prowess by giving the Sophomores a ride through the refreshing waters of the Olentangy and by showing them unusual fighting ability around the Sulphur Spring. Along atheletic lines We showed an amount of pep and enthusiasm which made the hearts of the coaches go just a little faster-and no wonder. To show the Sophis that we had brains as Well as brawn we defeated them in the annual Fresh-Soph debate. Socially we were all that could be desired and our hikes and parties were undisputed successesf' And then the next Chapter read: In our Sophomore year we have continued our grand march towards the Hall of Fame. This year we initiated the Frosh to the sensations of the Olentangy and the Sulphur Spring. We heard so much of the wonderful Frosh football team and its numerous scorings on the Varsity that We began to fear a thrashingg but our worrying was all unnecessary, as we held their highly coached team to a single touchdown. We continued to shine along other athletic lines. We have kept up our par-excellent work along forensic lines by having four Sophomores earn their Delta Sigma Rho keys-a feat unheard of in previous years. From the present indi- cations of the class squad, the Frosh can look for a defeat when they face them on the platform- A new venture around school is the publishing of the Honor Students of the lower classes, and we are proud to announce that the Sophomores have twenty-six names published on the list. V Our Fall Hike this year was a most decided success, as was our party. All in all we proclaim this a most successful year. Thus ended the second chapter. As I read the remaining two chapters both bigger and better than the ones preceding, I realized that all the praises which I heard of this class were deserved CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT BAUER LAURA BATELLE RUTH STOODY EDGBAR WEST f85l LE BIJOU 1921 1 .- 5 1 1 11 11 11 '1 I ,. 4. 1 1 1 1 5, 11 11 11 V1 31 1 1 '1 11 11 11 1 11 21 51 11 1 1 ,1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 Q1 .1 11 11 11 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 gl 45-- FLIP- 11-1 1.'111T1-131 -1 fi--gh--1--MV--M---1--A-53?-f4 A- -'M'-- Hi A':'l':'z? T '-AA .f 22 19 f O SS la C he E 11 ll ,1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1? r 1 F LE' BIJOU 1921 n LE BIJOU 1921 The Freshmen Class From the vagrant North, from the balmy South, from broad Western plains, from low Eastern hillsides, from distant cities, from near-by farms, from here, there and everywhere, we came and presented Ohio Wesleyan her largest and most versatile class. Numbering 450 strong, we in September started our uphill Hght against low grades, austere professors, and knowing Sophomores. Our size made organization difficult, but notwithstanding that, we touseled and battled our foe with more than average Frosh success. The many skirmishes of the Hrst week did not produce a victor and the undying strife demanded the decisive battle be fought on Edwards Field ,tween those of track aspirations. They were good, we were better. At various times since then, the light-loving upperclassmen have witnessed short-lived battles from which no victor has emerged. On the field of sport, we of the W caps and Frosh badges, have showed stuff in more ways than one. Though the score showed a 0-0 result, it did not show the real strength of the Freshmen football team in their struggle with the Sophs. Our basketball tossers were unable to publicly test their known strength so evident in practice with the Varsity five. The girl's basket- ball team bowed in defeat only before the Senior Champs in the Class Tournament. By their activity, may the all-round class be judged, may well be said and proved by the Class of 1923. Our aims are high. Many have still the key of Phi Beta Kappa as their first goal, others are destined to have their names on the Athletic Cup, some are on the way to success in forensic, musical, or editorial circles. But why such prophesying, the proof is the doing? Only to let Ohio Wesleyan and the whole world know that we of 1923 have a definite goal-to be the best all-round class to graduate from a Bigger and Better Wfesleyan. CLASS OFFICERS FRED FULLER, LAURA BATTELLE, RUTH STOODY, EDGAR WEST, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer D591 LE' BIJOU 1921 5-A,--1-L-2, 41, - - ,Y 1 - .2:..,,,L:.L......Q--.-fr , ----- -L-gfl'-'J--L - Y Y Y -lx VNV' 11 2 -V Q- X , 4 a If Q1 ,wx 3 W l 1 23 19 f O SS la C he T ' x W I ,1- 1 ,1 W, M : I W M, Wu 1, ,W . W QQ w ,V M W J 1, ,Y ya! ,V wk MQ t , 4 N s r ,A dxf ,U '1- N, I , . .011-' .k,i,l..:' fl: 1, n 0 I 4 , - . u f wr vu, , .- J v N74 .Viv y. V. 61.7 1 4 12' 1 -fx N 'HY' ' ' Yi f A N' ku'- .,-if' f'f .1 13. 'LV ir. ef-11, 4' Tv -4: f. vc '-,ik aL,1.c.4., Q, '. 1 A GL 'f.., A ,QrA,. 6'4 my -I '.:,I.,' V! .5 1 'I U LE BIJOU 1921 Physical Education As the largest department in the University, with eight full-time instructors, four student 'nstructors, and four hundred students enrolled, in the normal course, the Department of Phy- sical Education and Hygiene is rapidly coming into prominence. The normal course, gymnasium work, and athletics are all a part of the work of the de- partment. The normal course, offering thirty-five hours college credit, has been enlarged to meet the need for physical directors. Wesleyan has the hest equipment in the state for this work, and its graduates will be able to compete with physical directors trained in specialized schools. The aim of the department is to handle every student with the object of bettering his heath and at the same time educating him physically. Physical defects are cured, muscles are co- ordinated, and students are taught the value of Recreation. Men are taught health habits which they can carry away from college. Doctor Holmes has general supervision over the department. His special work includes medical examinations and the teaching of Hygiene and Physiology. Mr. Ewing is the Director of Athletics, and Miss Bradstreet has charge of the women's Work. Mr. House is in charge of the gymnasium for men, and Miss Lightring for the women. Mr. Horton is the coach of minor sports. Miss Hayes coaches girls' athletic teams. Miss Swarts is an Assistant in the ' wo rnen's work. vi. DR. HoLMEs, DIRECTOR or PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION E941 ll LE BIJOU 1921 U Athletic Association OFFICERS President .... ............ ....... R 0 BERT K. EDLER Secretary .... .... R OBERT J. HAVIGHURST Treasurer.. .... PROF. W. G. HORMELL FACULTY COACH H. W. EWING PROF. B. W. MCELROY DEAN W. A. SMYSER STUDENT MANAGERS B. V. KELLER ......................... Football YV. E. STEWART. . . . . . . Basketball G. H. TOWNSLEY. .. ..... Baseball H. B. HARVEY .... .... T rack F951 LE' BIJOU 1921 66 f? 7 Y The W Clan ORGANIZED UNDERGRADUATE LETTER MEN w 1 Mgr T. T. BRUMBAUGH .... ....... P resident J. D. TORRANCE .... ..... I 'ice-President R. J. HAVIGHURST .... ....... A Secretary S. A. COLTON ....... ...Treasurer MEMBERSHIP Ac'TIvE H. H. BELL. Foolball B. Y. IQELLER, Bascball, Football C. H. BRUBAKER, Football M. B. MCCAMMON, Socccr T. T. BRVMBAUGH, Track G. A. MAI-ION, Foofball, Bas-cball b. A. COLTON, Fnofball. Baseball C. P. MEREDITH, Football L. B. DENISON, Bavkctball J. G. MUTH. Tcnnis G. M. GLENN, Bascball C. L. PADILLA, Track G. D. GROVES, Foolball E. O. PORTER, Traclr E W. R. HADSELL, Foofball T. D. STEVENSON, Trac-lr R. J. HAVIGHURST, Fooiball J. D. TORRANCE, Fooiball, Basketball E. R. HITGIIES. Tcrznzfv K. A. E961 VVEE, Bcrskclball, Football LE BIJOU 1921 FOOTBALL n N LE BIJOU 1921 The Football Season Colton EWING Wesleyan continued to occupy its usual position in the Conference race last Fall, despite unusual conditions affecting football. The team went through the hardest schedule a Red and Black aggregation has faced in years, and came out with a fair record. Two conference games were lost, while the big game of the season, with Denison on Home-coming Day, was won. Eighteen letter men and a wealth of new material seemed to promise a championship, but other schools were just as well off. The best of the college athletes of five classes were eligible, and as a result, every school in the conference had a good team. VVith the return of veterans from overseas, Wesleyan stock went up. Miller, Hanson, Stevenson, Battelle, Bell, lYee, and Lindsay came back to school and were again to be seen on Edwards Field in Red and Black uniforms. The younger generation was too fast for several of them, and Miller, Hanson, and VVee were the only ones to win letters. The biggest squad in the history of the school turned out in September, and Coach Ewing was able to pick out twenty- four men, most of whom had won letters, and all of whom had had much football experience. Otterbein came to Delaware for the first game of the season, and fought hard, but was no match for either of the teams Ewing used. The score was Q6-6. T981 LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio State simply swamped Wesleyan in the first half of the game on October 3. Some changes in the line-up and some costly fumbles on the part of Ohio State enabled Wesleyan to hold the Buckeyes to one touch-down during the last half. The game ended 38-0. The next two games, played with Oberlin and Miami, were tragedies. In both games, Wesleyan out-played her opponents, but lacked the punch to put over a much-needed touch- down. The score at Oberlin was 9-0, and at Miami, 13-7. The next two games, with Ohio Northern and Ohio University, resulted in victories for the Red and Black. Ohio Northern did not put up much of a game, but the Ohio U. game was played in a down-pour of rain, and after Wesleyan had missed two good opportunities to score in the Erst half, it began to look like a tie game. A blocked kick in the last two 'minutes of play saved the game. The climax of the season came on Home-coming Day, November 15, when Wesleyan played Denison. The teams were about evenly matched, with the advantage of weight on Denison's side. Denison's Hrst punt was blocked and recovered for a Wesleyan touch-down, and the game was won. The score at the end was 19-0. The final game of the season, with West Vir- ginia, was easily won by the Mountaineers, the score being 55-6. THE VARSITY SQUAD E991 LE' BIJOU 1921 11- Football Letter Men l n l ENSIGN, End and Guard ' A IPARKER, Guard GROVES, Halfback WRIGHT, End TOAN, Fullback WE E, H alfbac D001 LE B1JoU 1921 MILLER, Tackle LONG, Guard HANSON, Tackle HAVIGHURST, Center BRUBAKER, Quarterback MAHON, Fullbaclc f1o1J C End HaUback Wfanager f102fI LE BIJOU 1921 LE BIJOU 1921 A .. 4.11 THE SECOND TOUCHDOWN OF THE SEASON 1 COLTON ON THE BALL. FWF: IN THE BLEACHERS. THE CHANT D031 LE' BIJOU 1921 Day Game Home-Coming WARMING VI' LINE-UP WRIGHT, End MILLER, Tackle LONG, Guard HAN'IGHURST, Center ENSIGN, Guard HANSON, Tackle COLTON, End BRUBAKER, Quarterback EIJLER, HaU'back STAGER, HaUbacln TOAN, Fullbaclc The SeaSOn'S Record OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN 26, 34, 19, OTTERBEIN 6 0, OHIO STATE 38 0, OBERLIN 9 7, MIAMI 13 OHIO NORTHERN 0 6, OHIO UNIVERSITY 0 DENISON 0 6, WEST VIRGINIA 55 H041 LE BIJOU 1921 BASKETBALL f1o51 N lil LE BIJOU 1921 The Basketball Season Wesleyan's record in basketball last winter was only fair. Five conference games were lost, and the fact that three of these defeats could have been transferred into the win column with the hslp of a free throw or two makes them more bitter. An abundance of material promised a successful season. Five letter men were out, together xi ith most of last year's Freshmen team, and several men from the 1917 Yearlings. The race for p Jsitions was very close, and the personnel of the team changed considerably during January. The first game of the season was played with Ohio State in Columbus on December 17. 1'ntil thc second half, Wesleyan was helpless. Bohyer got started then and kept his team from b:ing white-washed. The final score was 4-1-17. Indiana State came to Delaware early in January and won a fast, interesting game by a score of 38-21. The Hoosiers defeated Ohio State the next night 22-11. Wesleyan had little trouble in taking Otterbein over to the tune of 34-15, and was seemingly well primed for the opening of the conference season on January 21, when Denison came over from Granville. Again the locals did not get started until tl1e last half, and Denison won, 29-20. Heidelberg was an easy victim, and Wesleyan won a rather listless game, 32-17. Wesleyan was just as easy for Wittenberg at Springfield. The team was in poor condition, and no match for Wittenberg on a large floor. A trip to Cincinnati and Miami resulted in an even break. Wesleyan won an exciting game from the University of Cincinnati, 22-21. The score was tied at the end of forty minutes, and an overtime period was necessary. As a result, the team was rather played out and in no con- dition to travel through another hard game on the next night. Miami put up a hard fight, but seemed to have no chance until the last Hve minutes, when Wesleyan let down and Miami evened the score and shot the winning basket thirty seconds before time was up. Another heart-breaker came at Granville, where Wesleyan played a good enough game to win, but failed to make good on free throws. The team redeemed itself on February 23rd, how- ever, when as a climax to the Washington's Birthday festivities, Wooster was beaten 31-16. Baldwin-Wallace was set down by a score of 49-6 next, while Wittenberg came to Delaware and just managed to go back with a one-point victory. Ohio State came up for the last game of the season, and won in a rough-and-tumble contest, 38-20. noej ll LE BIJOU 1921 U ? 1 C. H. SMLTH, Forward ROBT. EDLER, Guard C. L. PERRY, Center DEWEY BOYER, Forward J. K. BRYAN, Guard F. REID, Forzvarfl D071 1 I I1 LE BIJOU 1921 The Squad OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO , , , -' ,, SEASONS SCORES XVESLEYAN WESLEYAN VVESLEYAN NVESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN VVESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN 17, 21, 31, 20, 32, 21, 22, 20, 16, 31, 49, 22, 20, OHIO STATE 41 INDIANA STATE 38 OTTERBEIN 15 DENISON 29 HEIDELBEEG 17 WITTENBERG 40 CINCINNATI 21 MIAMI 21 DENISON 20 WOOSTER 16 BALDWIN-WALLACE 6 WITTENBERG 23 OHIO STATE 38 51081 LE BIJOU 1921 TRACK LE BIJOU 1921 The Track Squad ALEXAN DER, ,Manager .......m... The best track season in recent years is the record hung up by the 1919 track team. Of the five dual meets. the locals were victorious in three and lost the other two by the narrowest of mar- gins. The Big Six Meet ended with Ohio State leading Ohio VVesleyan by two points. and with nine of the other schools in the running. The record of the local team was due largely to the work of Captain Ensign and King. They are easily the two best track athletes in the state, and they copped the lion,s share of the points in every meet. Ensign captured four firsts in the Big Six and wasffthe individual luminary with King a close second. QC Jntinued on page 112.5 D101 LE' BIJOU 1921 ERNEST M. COLE ELIAS SISSON EUGENE PORTER HAROLD KING THEODORE STEVENSON LEONARDO PADILLA 51111 LE' BIJOU 1921 Ohio State came to Delaware for an indoor meet in April, confident of victory. They did Win, but the score was 47-46. and a disagreement among the officials robbed King of first place in the 40-yard dash, which would have won the meet. The return out-door meet with Ohio State was different, Wes- leyan won, 71-60. The surprise of this meet was the running of Sisson, who Won first in the mile and second in the half mile. The team went to Miami with King on the sick list, and as a result, Miami won. VVesleyan won the final meet of the season from Denison by a score of 90-30. CLEARING THE BAR l ' L --Qu-. ,.-,4,.. , .- ' ?E'2.f', .11 , ' . -. 1 A -' , tg? M ,. - -Sr. A .gap Z-pa, ., '-' , N7 'fp gff' -. ,- Ago. . . ' , K .f J,-7. Q ' , g.:w5q:':.-iQs52f,. 33? -. - wi '1iJ'f'5f1fC--i J . Z' ZS fi: . mf THE FiN1sH 51121 LE' BIJOU 1921 BASEBALL I:113fI a n LE' BIJOU 1921 The Squad N The Season of 1919 The 1919 baseball season can hardly be called a success, although the record of only three contests won out of seven conference games played does not indicate the true strength of the team. Two of the four games lost. were played with the conference champions, and were lost by narrow margins. Coach House had about thirty men to pick his team from, with seven letter men, three of Whom returned from France after the start of the season. . The first game, with Otterbein, served to emphasize the need for experienced men. The playing of both teams was ragged, but Wesleyan won, 7-1. Several old men came back at this time, and it was a dif- ferent team Which faced the University of Cincinnati in the next game. Poor support and inability to hit the ball spelled defeat for the Red and Black. This same trouble caused Wesleyan to lose at Denison. I1141 LE BIJOU 1921 The return game with Denison was all Wesleyan's, and Heidelberg Was sent home with the short end of a 7-1 score. Ohio State came to Delaware and Won an easy game. The Eastern trip resulted in a victory over Carnegie Tech and a defeat by West Virginia. Ohio State was lucky and Won an exciting game, 3-1. Two close games with Ohio University were lost by one run each. ,iw as e THE DIAMOND H151 1 L OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN WESLEYAN LE BIJOU 1921 THOMSON HOUSE CC'oachJ BASEBALL SCORES 1919 7, OTTERBEIN 1 4, CINCINNATI 7 3, DENISON 4 7, DENISON 0 7, HEIDELBERG 1 1, OHIO STATE 5 9, CARNEGIE TECH 2 0, UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA 6 1, OHIO STATE 3 2, OHIO UNIVERSITY 3 Celeven inningsl 10, DELAWARE 4 3, OHIO UNIVERSITY 4 f116fI LE BIJOU 1921 REVARE MAHON MACKIE fry:-Y -u COLTON THOMAS WATKINS l117:I LE B1Jou 1921 TEN N IS EBBERT M. HUGHES CARL H. BRUBAKER JOHN G. MUTH H5 Last Spring marked a revival of interest in Tennis, and the 1919 season was the most successful in recent years. Captain Havighurst was the only 'Varsity man in school When the call came for candidates. There were several promising under-classmen, of Whom Brubaker, Muth, Thomas, and Hughes were picked to complete the team. Uhio State had little trouble in taking thei first match in Columbus, but encountered mal LE' BIJOU 1921 some opposition on the local courts. The Red and Black racquet artists succeeded in taking two of the six matches in this meet. Matches with Denison resulted in a tie. Otterbein won at Westerville, but dropped a match to Wesleyan at Delaware. Kenyon offered little opposition and lost to the Red and Black at Gambier. The conference tournament was held on the Kenyon courts, and because of the weather it could not be completed. Muth was the runner-up in singles, while the Wesleyan doubles team, composed of Muth and Brubaker, tied with the Oberlin team for the doubles championship. . W The Varsity Swimming Team f119j LE BIJOU 1921 Inter-Class Athletics FOOTBALL TEAM CLASS OF 1922 Inter-class athletics were confined this year to the annual Fresh- men-Sophomore football game and to track meets. As part of the customary F reshmen-Sophomore activities, a track meet was held between the two classes last Fall. The Freshmen won by a narrow margin. The first-year men came in strong on the weight events and the dashes, showing some valuable 'Varsity material. The Freshmen-Sophomore football game was expected to be a walk-away for the Frosh. They had an aggregation which had stood up well against the 'Varsity all season. Their months of training and practice, together with better material and more weight seemed to give them a decisive advantage over the1Sophs. The second-year men had a rather small team, not one of whom had made the 'Varsity squad. I1201 LE' BIJOU 1921 FOOTBALL TEAM-CLASS OF 1923 The game ended 6-0 for the Freshmen, and they were lucky to win. The Sophomores fought like Wildcats, while the Frosh could not get over the idea that they were playing in an easy game. An indoor track meet was staged in Edwards Gymnasium in January in preparation for the 'Varsity track season. The Juniors took first place, as was expected, with the Seniors a fairly close second. The two lower classes were tied for third. King and Sisson scored most of the Juniors' points, While Padilla and Wee ran high for the Seniors. Freshmen scored in the shot put and the distances. H211 LE' BIJOU 1921 BASKET BALL TEAM-CLASS OF 1923 THE VARSITY GYMNASIUM TEAM L1221 123 'I I LE BIJOU 1921 Women's Athletic Association WO1HCH,S Athletics The year 1919-Q0 has marked a great step forward in the standing and effi- ciency of the Department of Wornen's Athletics at Wesleyan. Many new activities have been introduced and the old ones revitalized. This sucess has been largely due to the personnel of the teaching staff. Miss Annabel Bradstreet, in her first year here, is building up especially the gymnasium side of the work. She is also ably fitted to conduct classes in inter- pretative and folk dancing. Miss Hayes, who made hereself indispensable to the sports last year, is still with us. Her services are especially in demand during basketball season. There has long been a need for more attention to the health of the girls, and for counter-action of physical defects. Dr. Lightring has taken charge of this department. Despite the traditional attitude toward the prophet in his own country, Miss Gladys Swarts of the class of '19 has assisted in the physical education work with marked success. Physical Ed has gained an added prestige in the college curriculum. The course for those who intend to teach gymnastics is very complete. Quite a num- ber of girls have elected this as their major subject. The organization 'and constitution of the Athletic Association as drawn up last year, has been found very satisfactory. The point system, governing all forms of athletics, such as basketball, baseball, swimming, and hiking, has created general interest in all these activities. Hockey gathered a host of followers in the Fall, but incessant rains kept the athletic Held too wet for practice. This promises, however, to develop into a very popular sport. In addition to the class numerals which are customarily given out for basket- ball, W's were awarded. These were given for exceptional playing in certain positions. D241 LE BIJOU 1921 Senior Women's Basketball Team ROYCE CLAYTON VVALTERS ALLBRECHT RIECK EDWARDS SPURRIER FOLLWVELL GUTHRIE KN1sELY Those receiving W's were: , SENIORS: Florence Follwell, Helen Rieck, Merle Spurrier, Helen Edwards. JUNIORS: Ruth Tarr, Florence French, Frances Lubahn, Lois Harbage. SoPHoMoREs: Leah Goodman, Alice Patterson. FRESHMEN: Katherine Anderson, Helen Daniels. Sweaters were given for the acquisition of a certain number of points made by participation in the various sports. Merle Spurrier was the only member of this year's Senior class to receive one. Girls' basketball was this year conducted upon entirely different lines than heretofore. After the first few practices, one game per week was played by each team, the one holding the highest average at the end of the series being challenger for the tournament. And oh! that tournament! Smiles and tears, broken hearts and happy ones, but best of all-indomitable pep and enthusiasm, good sportsmanship and clean playing. The games were fast, too, and not one of the men who took advantage of the ruling which makes these tournaments open, looked bored, or left before the final whistle. Contrary to prediction and popular expectation, the Seniors emerged victorious from their encounter with the Juniors, who wore the laurels in their under-class years. The Freshmen, in a contest heated by traditional class hostility, won from the Sophomores, only to be vanquished by the wise and sagacious wearers of the mortar board. 51251 LE Bwou mn JUNIOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS ET'N1c'1a WOLF F. LHB.-mx J. XYILLIAMS L. H.kRBAGE RUTH TARR M. STOYER F. FRENCH D. CHURCH SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM RANIER WYETH SICKLER RADER GOODWIN CRIMM COMPTON GAULT PATTERSON Q U 1'1 ' LE BIJOU 1921 Freshmen WOmen'S Basketball Team ANDERSON HOOPER BAUMGARDNER STOOKHAM BOARDMAN BATTELLE DANIEL STEPHENS WEST VVOODS MADDEN D ' EUNICE WOLF LUCILE MOFFIT D271 VVOmen's 1919 MARGARET ANDERSON GLA DYS SwARTs LE' BIJOU 1921 Tennis---Class Teams 1920 MERLE SPURRIER HELEN EDWARDS Winners Of Doubles 1921 1922 EUNICE 1YOLF ALICE PATTERSON NIARY LOWRY LEAH GOODWIN 'A H ' Q .i ,g.g1Q'.j., ' ' 4 -rl' . . '- xox ,i ' In , 'I A31 W, ff Y 'M +-1 A' 'ixxg If rf.. N- f ' 11' W5-gi A ,431 fi ' Q- -- 'Q 4?f.3+,k AQ . .W ,h alf is N 1 ' si Q v In 9 Wi: E, , xg . 5 ' J S 'J , x MARY LOWRY '21 EUNICE WOLF '21 D281 i 1 1 gf., V ---, ,.- i -- K k.-..........,-- ' X - , -- Q.?.1..1..-.7 -l-1 - vsllili 111- i 1-vii r L ?'-fn'-.uv-L. BUCK THREE Organizations Q F1'a,te1'ni'ties ? Clubs L S0016-ties I - .1 -.s .,lw Q. 1 , 1 s A ' 1 4 , X . I lf Q A I 1 . 4. A 1 . n 4 I r x -. . f . 1 1 A 'wc In nl 'X - v .1 J - K v 5 ,uv '31 ' I V ' . ' t ' , :,.' . X A if '. -. '- rw ' V 1. V, 1?-.33 'P 'v ,. .. . L r. A - - - , ,N ' j ,1 .. .1 Q ,lap . - ' , ' --,.1. z-I'- ' . : fl 1--rw' f 'J' an 'Milf v ,.:- Q . A wr 1 , 1 .. -vm 131 LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Eta Of Phi Beta Kappa dlzlurrngcla 13600 ll-U,3SflV7jT7jQ SCHOLARSHIP FRATER NITY Presialent ....... Vive-Presirlmlf ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Additional Illenzbcrs GEORGE W. BARTON FREDA P. CI-IADWICK CLAY DIETRICH JAMES V. FINNEY ERASTINE B. GILMORE FORREST A. GOODRICH CHRITIANA I-I. GORDON DONALD D. BATTELLE Established November 9, 1907 OFFICERS CLARA A. NELSON . . . .MRS. WILLIAM G. HORMELL of Executive Committee CLASS OF 1919 Fall Eleclion MARY K. GEYER June Eleclion ADELINE C. GUENTRER HAROLD C. HAVIGHURST LOWELL B. HAZZARD MARY C. HILLS MARY L. KNISELY VERA L. LOUDEN IRMA A. YOUNG CLASS OF 19Q0 Fall Election HELEN M. FRETTS RUSSELL B. MILLER LEWIS G. WESTGATE EDWARD L. RICE GRACE STANLEY J. D. A. MORROW CAROL C. SMITH MARIAN E. MANLY MARY B. PATTERSON OLIVE I. REDDICK HELEN M. ROCKEY KARL W. SCHEUFLER DOROTHY H. SPRENGLE AURA SMITH, JR. JOHN R. CHADWICK DANA L. LATRAM 51321 LE BIJOU 1921 Ghio Wesleyan Chapter Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY FORENSIC Established in 1908 AURA SMITH, JR. THORURN T. BRUMBAUGH GEORGE A. CHENEY S. GARTON CHURCHILL W. WIRT KING, JR. ARLIE H. KRUSSELL MYRON B. MCCAMMON CARL PLUMMER WALDO E. STEPHENS WILLIAM H. STEWART FORREST H. ROSE HAROLD W. RUOPP H331 U LE B1Jou 1921 ll N Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon HONORARY JOURNALISTIC MEMBERS GARDNER TOWNSLEY D. B. HEFFELFINGER CHARLES MILLS ROBERT IIAVIGHURST WILLIAM CRATES NORMAN PEALE WALTER MARCH CHARLES EICHORN E. HAROLD HUGHES JAMES BREECE KIRK THOMAS DOUGLAS TORRANCE AMos BURGESS I:134:I LE BIJOU 1921 Alpha Theta Phi I-IONORARY DRAMATIC ACTIVE MEMBERS JEANE THOMPSON WALDO STEPHENS AURA SMITH, JR. CHARLES EICHORN MYRON MCCAMMON KENNETH BROWNING GUTHRIE PIERSEL STANLEY ENGLISH ASSOCIATE MEMBERS DWIGHT DURLING MARY WEST GEORGE GROVES EUNICE WOLF J. JOSEPH DORIS CHURCH FORREST ROSE C. ALLEN ONEITA BARNES P. CRAIG MYRA STANLEY WALTER POLEN f1351 LE Buou 1921 Ohio Wesleyan Chapter Of Gamma Phi .- HONORARY GYMNASTIC 1 MEMBERS H. H. HOUSE FRANK JEMISON C. E. HORTON JOHN MUTH P. K. HOLMES LLOYD WOODROW EUGENE WEST EDWARD INGLE WALDO STEPHENS ELIAS SISSON PAUL STREVY FRANK BAKER DANA PURDUM 0. C. PARMENTER JOHN WEST ERMIL BUTLER GEORGE GROVES CHARLES BAKER GENE ROGERS W. T. STEVENBON HERROLD LANCASTER H361 LE BIJOU 1921 Mu Delta Mu HONORARY MUSIC ANN ZIMMERMAN HELEN YAPLE 0 D H371 LE' BIJOU 1921 Toastmasters HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY pax . C' K Q 'ns x r' is QQ :W H - ' 4 MEMBERS T. T. BRUMBAUGH TYALDO STEPHENS ROBERT K. EDLER TTARDNER VFOVVNSLEY CARLTON H. SMITH DONALD BATTELLE J. J. JOSEPH CHARLES MIIJLS AURA SMITH, JR. XVILLIAM CRATES CHARLES EICHORN CLINTON STEVENSON HERROLD LANCASTER PAUL CRAIG D381 LE BIJOU 1921 Jesters HONORARY SENIOR FRATERNITY MEMBERS CHARLES EICHORN EUGENE WEST GENE ROGERS VVILLIAM CRATES DANIEL HEFFELFINGER GARDNER TOWNSLEY JOHN GIXRVER ALLAN BAGLEY CLINTON STEVENSON CHARLES NIILLS DONALD BATTELLE JOHN BIILLER J. J. JOSEPH BRUCE KELLER NORMAN PEALE JOHN SPRINGEH HENRY LADD H391 LE BIJOU 1921 CWI and Skull Q HONORARY JUNIOR FRATERNITY MEMBERS HAROLD FRITZ JOHN MUTH WILLIAM ANDERSON DERRILL BRICKER ELMER NEXVELL C. P. MEHEDITH ALBERT VVRIGHT SAMUEL COLTON VVELDON PARKER CARL BRUBAKER GEORGE MAHON DOUGLAS TORRANCE H401 LE BIJOU 1921 Crescent and Scimitar HGNORARY SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY MEMBERS KENNETH BROWNING NED SMITH LEWIS TOAN EUGENE SI-IREVES GEORGE BEDDING MOSE WRIGHT DON SLUTZ B. L. VVYSONG EARL DKIILLER J. W. BRIDGE ROBERT BAUER H411 LE' BIJOU 1921 Shield and Dagger HONORARY FRESHMEN FRATERNITY IJRED FULLER MEM BER5 FRED TURNER OLIVER PETRAN 0. B. SMITH JAM LARIMO R R W. R. FINKBONE WALTER QZUY BYRON BESSE 11421 51431 LE' BIJOU 1921 Pan-Hellenic Council ALBERT WRIGHT, Alpha S igma Phi G. GROVES C. SMITH Alpha Tau Omega J. J. JOSEPH F. UIBLE Beta Theta Pi A. BAGLEY R. CRAIG Chi Phi . D. DURLING T. STEVENSON Della Tau Della D. BATTELLE J. MUTH J. J. JOSEPH, President Secretary JOHN JNIUTI-I, MEMBERS Sigma Chi R. KELLER H. BARBER Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. TOWNSLEY F. BRICKER Phi Kappa Psi F. NIERRICK A. WRIGHT Sigma Phi Epsilon W. CONNER A. KRUSSELL Phi Delta Thefa R. HAVIGHURST R. SIMCOX Phi Gamma Delta N. PEALE C. MILLS D441 Trermf 761 LE- Bwou 1921 ---------- Members of Pan-Hellenic Council I1451 n LE' BIJOU 1921 Theta Chapter Of Beta Theta Pi Founded AT MIAMI 1839 Established in 1853 CLASS OF '20 J. H. BIILLER P. A. E. BAGLEY J. C. CRANSTON CLASS OF 'QI R. CRAIG A. I. NIES CLASS OF 'QQ H. TNIILLER H. R. BLOOM F. D. CARPENTER L. C. ELLIOTT H. D. TMIAYNARD VY. CLASS OF '23 R. ANDERSON C. H. REIGLE R. A. YLEREBOME ' P. D. REID E. C. NEHER FACULTY PROF. H. M. PERKINS B. D461 S. CRAIG SAYRE LONG HOWA RD VTARREN KLTRRLEY BURCH BOYERS MILLER SMITH COUNTS CORY E. CARTMELL Colors PINK AND BLUE LE BIJOU 1921 Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi CHAPTER HOUSE 54 VVest Lincoln Avenue. VLEREBOME REID COBY H. MILLER C. NIILLER IIOVVARD BLOOM ELLIOT REIGLE BOYER COUNTS ANDERSON CARPENTER MAYNARD BURCII VVARREN IQURRLEY SMITH NEHEII E. MILLER P. CRAIG LONG R. CRAIG CRANSTON BAGLEY J. BIILLER SAYRE NIES fl-471 Founded AT MIAMI 1855 LE' BIJOU 1921 Gamma Chapter-Sigma Chi Established in 1855 CLASS OF '20 R. CRAIN H. PEARCE C. EICIIORN P. GARBER B. KELLER D. HEAD CLASS OF '21 P. STEGER C. BRUBAKER H. THOMAS H. ALDEN H. FORSYTH P. SCHAEEER H. BARBER P. STREVEY CLASS OF '22 D. JAMES P. KAUFMAN R. EVANS E. TAGGAR1' R. SHELDON E. ROBINSON J. PRATT G. READING R. SEILER H. CRIST H. IFEHR G. Cl-IENEY H. CRAWFORD C. CRONENWETT D. SPITZER G. FOX ' CLASS OF '23 W. CHEW H. WINTERS R. YOUNG J. LARIMORE A. POWELL R. FRY H. MURPHY C. Moss B. SWIGER FACULTY PROF. G. R. WELLS 51481 J. P. CAVIN Colors BLUE AND GOLD LE BIJOU 1921 Gamma of Sigma Chi , .. , ..-.,....w CHAPTER HOUSE 36 Griswold Street CHEW. FRY. LARIMORE. MURPHY. SXVIGER. POWELL, CRONEWIJTT. YOUNG. XYINTEHS, SHELDEN ROBINSON, SOMERS. SPITZER. CHENEY. IQAUFMAN. CRAWDFORD. SEILER. PRATT STREVY. FEHR. READING. TAGGERT. FORSYTH. JAMES. SCHAEFER. ALDEN, EVENS BARBER. BRUBAKER. GARBER. EICHORN. IQELLER. HEAD. PEARFE. CRANE. CFIIOMAS. STAGER H491 Y U Founded At Bliam 1' 18.58 LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta CLASS OF '20 R. K. EDLER P. N. SQUIRE G. H. SIMCOX JULES BOLLES CLASS OF '21 W PARKER A. COLTON R. HIXVIGHURST E. LINDSEY G. BIAHON J. BRYAN CLASS OF '22 R. BENSON L. YVILLIAMS G. CHURCHILL M. WRIGHT F. LANGLEY W. COLE R. LOUGH R. HONEYWELL CLASS OF '23 W.- HAVIGHURST R. NICCRACKEN A. BATES G. DUNN J. CRAVIN H. DONLEY K. BALLINGER FACULTY PROF. G. N. ARMSTRONG C. G. LAUGHLIN SIDNEY NIAYER H501 Colors Argent and Azu rv LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta I .xg ,I CHAPTER HOUSE 130 North Washington Street DUNNE KLEIN DONLEY WILLIAMS CIIURCIIILL HONEYWELL BATES NANCE W. HAVIGIIURST BALLINGER NICCRACKEN LOUGH COLE CRAVEN WRIGHT LANGLEY R. HAVIGHURST COLTON BRYAN BENSON BIAHON SQUIRE BOLLES EDLER SIMCOX PARKER LINDSAY H511 LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Alpha Chapter-Phi Kappa PS1 Established in 1861 Founded AT W. AND J. 1851 CLASS OF '20 Colors Red and Green J. N. GARVER G. A. SCIIEETZ F. P. BIERRICK F. B. JEMISON L. B. DENISON J. E. BREECE W. S. BIARCH CLASS OF '21 C. P. MEREDITII VV. W. B. ANDERSON H. A. M. WRIGHT . C. C. E. EVANS CLASS OF '22 R. J. BAUER C. H. B. SHCMVVAY F. R. G. H.ARMOUNT D. R. L. BIILLIGAN S. ' R. B. LUKE CLASS OF '23 L. T. THOMSON R. B. R. M. NAYLOR A. F. H. M. BALL W. FACULTY PROF. W. W. DAVIS H521 GREENWOOD CALDERVVOOD SHANTEAU RECTOR BARNES TIMMONS KIRK KOHN DORNI-:R WILSON LE BIJOU 1921 Ghio Alpha Of Phi Kappa Psi CHAPTER HOUSE 67 VVest VVilliam Street DORNPZII BALL KOHN THOMSON LUKE REQTOR TIMMONS BAUER SHUMNVAY HARMOUNT NAYLOR WILSON BARNES KIRK MILLIG.AN EVANS CALDERWOOD VVRIGHT JEMISON GREENXVOOD SHANTEAU ANDERSON SHEETS DENISON BIERRICK GARVER BREECE RIARCII RIEREDITII I1-531 U LE BIJOU 1921 - Epsilon Chapter-Alpha Sigma Phi Established in 1863 Founded Colors AT YALE 184-5 Cardinal Red and Old Stone CLASS OF '20 C. O. CALLAHAN C. H. SMITH J. R. CHADWICK G. D. GROVES D. B. HEI-'FELFINGER EUGENE WEST A. S. POSTLE J. P. WEST AURA SMITH, JR. CLASS OF '21 H. W. RUOPP H. B. HASS G. E. PORTERFIELD M. K. PORTER E. H. HUGHES W. R. HADSELL K. A. THOMAS M. M. CHAMBERS O. N. JOHNSON CLASS OF '22 R. H. SMITH H. F. BYERS M. V. STONE K. A. BROWNING N. W. ANsON M. A. LONGSWORTII R. W. MCGILL L. S. WILLIAMS C. A. EBENHACK D. M. HARTER - R. O. SPANGLER L. F. WHITE E. C. BENNETT CLASS OF '23 F. W. TURNER F. L. SMITH G. E. FRATER N. E. ARTz FACULTY GUY E. MOLEAN H541 LE' BIJOUIQZI Epsilon of Alpha Sigma Phi CHAPTER HOUSE 123 Oak Hill Avenue F. SMITH STONE BROWNING TURNER BYERS MCGILI. HARTER SPANGLER EBENHACK FRATER R. SMITH ARTZ ANSON LOXGXVORTH PERRY HUGHES PORTER lvl-HTE RUOPP H,kDSELL Hxss PORTERFIELII Tnmus CALLAHAN A. SMITH GRovEs HEFFELFINGER C. SMITH PosTI.E CHADNVICK JOHNSON I:1551 mz1l1lQ 13.4. Midi I I Mu Chapter-Delta Established in 1866 LE' BIJOU 1921 Tau Delta w Founded Colors AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1857 While, Purple and Gold CLASS OF '20 D. D. BATTELLE W E. STEPHENS D. P. MATTHEW H. LADD E. M. HUGHES R. M. CAMERON W. B. POLEN M C. RUSSELL CLASS OF '21 L. S. WOODROXV N. P. STAUFFER H. W. GRAYBEAL H. F. SACKETT G. T. HODGE T. S. DAVIS A. W. TARBILL J. G. MLYTH L. D. LEIHGEBER F. A. HOFFMAN P. W. FRUM R. W. FITZGERALD E. R. LIVINGSTON CLASS OF ,22 P. M. ELIOT E. I-I. RYNEARSON J. W. BRIDGE R. S. HEIL R. J. TURRELL W C. STEPHENS VV. W. KING C. L. BALLINGER L. M. FREDERICK . CLASS OF '23 D. H. LINARD D. MCCONNELL J. FORSYTH G. MAYNARD W. FINKBONE G. MICHEL E. WEST C. CRELLIN B. ROBINSON C. TITTLE S. BROWNELL FACULTY DEAN C. B. AUSTIN DEAN W. G. HORMELL D561 LE BIJOU 19214 Mu of Delta Tau Delta CHAPTER HOUSE 163 North Franklin Street ROBINSON BICCONNELL, FINKBONE CRELLIN FORSYTH WEST LINARD NIAYNARD MICHAEL BROWVNELL TITTLE STEPHENS FREDERICK KING RYNEARSON BRIDGE TURHELI, HEIL BALLINGER NIUTH LIVINGSTON HOFFMAN LEIHGEBER FITZGERALD IIRUNI GREYREIIL DAVIS SACKETT HODGE XVOODRONV STAUFFER RUSSELL NIATTHEXVS HUGHES BATTELLE W. D. STEPHENS CAMERON LADD POLEN 'IKIQBILL I:157:I LE BIJOU 1921 Theta Deuteron Chapter-Phi Gamma Delta Founded AT W AIND J. 1848 Established in 1869 Colors Purple and White CLASS OF '20 N. PEALE D. SMITH C. MILLS E. Moss W. CRATI-:s E. PORTER G. BRONSON CLASS OF '21 R. GREGG J. BURGESS C. PERRY J. TORRANCE CLASS OF 'QQ J. EDXVARDS M. TORRANCE W. MCKAY N. DICREN H. XVILLIS C. DAILEY R. PEALE T. EDVVARDS N. SEIBERT D. CRUIRSIIANK G. SAVILLE C. LEONARD D. SLIITZ T. LEONARD L. ROSE CLASS OF '23 R. SLENKER S. MCCOID C. SLENKER B. DAVENPORT F. REID J. SMART J. RICHARDS W. GUY T. SCOTT C. WAGENMAN R. MILLER R. YOUNG FACULTY President JOHN W. HOFFMAN Coach H. W. EWING PROF. B. L. MCELROY D581 LE BIJOU 1921 Theta Deuteron Of Phi Gamma Delta ,. -.,-.v..,.w,w,,,. f. I CHAPTER HOUSE 135 North Franklin Street CRUIKSIIANK LICCOID XYAGENMAN SCOTT RICHARDS IIARTER R. PEALE REID BIILLER SAVILLE SLUTZ ROSE EDNVARDS YOUNG KIUY M. TORRIANCE DI6'KEN SMART LEONARD DAILEY SEIBERT BURGESS PERRY TORRANCE ATKINSON SMITH G REGG BIILLS PEA LE CRATES Moss PORTER BROXSON D591 LE' BIJOU 1921 Beta Eta Chapter-Alpha Tau Omega Founded AT RICHMOND, VA., 1865 E. SPAULDING V. BERRY F. UIBLE A. HULSE E. SPAULDING F. AUMAN R. SMITH H. PEAT A. KLEIN G. FROST N. SMITH VV. HE.ASLEY P. JOHNSON J. REA J. FAY H. PATTERSON Established in 1887 CLASS OF '20 C. J. H G CLASS OF '21 E. NEWELL L. P. D W CLASS OF 922 C. BAKER CLASS OF 'Q mol L. A. A. 3 0. F. G. C. R. VVATSON JOSEPH LEAR PURDUM WILSON' BENNER PURDUM GREGORY YOUNG BREECE KENT PETRAN FOWLER LAPORTE ARTER MILLER Colors Azure and Gold LE BIJOU 1921 Beta Eta of Alpha Tau Omega CHAPTER HOUSE 441 North Sandusky Street N, SMITH. BAKER. PATTERSON. PETRAN. AIITER. REA, Fu, NIILLER. LAPmz'I'E. FRINT. FOXVLER. NVESTLAKE. BREESE. PEAT. SPAULDING. D. SMITH. NEWELI.. XVILSUN. D. PURIIIIM. KLEIN. WATSGN. G. PURIJUM. LTIBLE, Josx-:PH. LICAR. BI-:ImY. HULSE. Gm-:GoxY. H611 I' I LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon l ounded AT UNIV. OF ALABALIA 1856 E. G. H. W F. R. C A. H. P. L. R. M D. J. W. BARNES ENSIGN HARVEX' HARTM.'XN BRICKER BREwsTI-:R RIADISON RODGERS NICHOLS POVVELL TOAN Ross GEYER COOPER ROBERTS MEADE Established in 1888 CLASS OF '20 J.iSPRINGER CLASS OF '21 CLASS OF 'QQ CLASS OF '23 FACULTY Colors Purple and Gold TONVNSLEY THOMAS RUDY ALLEN BENJAMIN RAIDDLETON SPONSLER BORYER HOLBIES KLINEPETER MIDDLETON URSCR ELL BESSE BARTH SIDLE HANSON, SP. PROI-I. C. M. NEWCOMB I1 621 LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Delta Chapter---Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHAPTER HOUSE 23 North Washington Street ROBERTS, BARTH. ME.AD. SIDLE, COOPER. GEYER. BESSE. KLINEPETER. Ross. TOAN. SPUUSLER POWELL, HOLMES. MIDDLETON. BREWSTER. BRICKER. ALLEN. NIC'HOLS. URSCHEL. BUHYER HARVEY, TOWVNSLEY, RUDY, THOMAS. BARNES, ENSIGN. SPRINGER, BENJAMIN. H031 1 Q 1 LE' BIJOU 1921 Alpha Chi Chapter-Chi Phi Founded AT PRINCETON 1824- C. N H. A. T. D P. R H. P K. W F. M F. H R. C F. E. J. A. B. B E. H A. T Established in 1911 Colors Scarlet and Blue CLASS OF '20 STEVENSON G. M. GLENN BRADLEY H. C. LUCAS CLASS OF '21 STEVENSON M. VAN PELT BAUMAN E. I. GEPHART D. L. DURLING CLASS OF '22 VVISMAN B. H. GOODING HEININGER B. L. VVYSONG GOCJDING W. T. STEVENSON Ross C. T. INGLE KANAGA R. V. INGLE CLASS OF '23 FULLER G. H. VVRIGHT ELDREDGE E. D. ASHLEY NIELVIN J. H. SWINK FOLLWELL M. S. TOPE NICFARLAND FACULTY R. A. SWINK I:164j LE' BIJOU 1921 Alpha Chi of Chi Phi ,X CHAPTER HOUSE 216 North Franklin Street MCFARLAND STEVENSON MELX'IN ROSE GEPHART FOLLWELL E. INGLE ELDREDGE WRIGHT FULLER IQANAGA HILLIAIiD VVYSONG GOODING B. GOODING XVISMAN HEININGER STEVENSON BRADLEY LUCAS GILBERT C. STEVENSON GLENN DURLING H651 Fo zz n ded AT LlNIV. OF VA. 1901 A. J. E. P. H. H. H. M H. D. J. R. H. D. C. P. H. L. T. 0. H. C. R. H. O. B. R. W L. D. C. R. H. H 0hiO Epsilon Chapter-Sigma Phi Epsilon Established in 1915 CLASS OF '20 XYANEY E. KETCIIAM J. BELL W CLASS OF '21 RICHARDSON A. DAVENPORT J. BIOREHEAD H. FRITZ H. CLASS OF '22 XVARNER C. DAYIS 4 A. SHREVES F. C. V. LlNDERWO0D CLASS OF '23 GRAYBILL J. JORDAN J. SMITH B. JONES W SHUTER R. BATES J. FACULTY HOUSE O. D661 LE' BIJOU 1921 Colors Red and Purple F. POWELL E. ROGERS . R. CONNER H. KRUSSELL E. BROWN N. KING T. TOVVNSEND H. DEVER B. AUGENSTEIN C. BOYD D. HALL H. RUTTER R. HALL B. LUDMAN W. WEBER E. JENNINGS E. LONG LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Phi Epsilon -1 CHAPTER HOUSE 133 North Wfashington Street WARNER J. HALL BATES DAVIS fiR.XYBII,I. BOYD SIIUTEII AUGENSTEIN DEX'ER HALII JoRImN SMITH JONES JENNINGS UNDERNVOOD KRUSSELII IKICHARDSON Fnrrz MoIzEIIE.xIm KING SIIREVES BROXVN CoNNoR ROGERS YENEY POWELL KETCIIAM BELL 'FOVVNSEND fl GU I' Fon 1111011 OIIIO VVESLEYAN LJNIV 1909 LE BIJOU 1921 Alpha ChaptereOhiO 'Wesleyan Union Established in 1909 Colors Lavender and Wl11'te CLASS OF '20 BRUIIBAUGH DRENN.AN FORD GINGERI' LANCASTER LINN H. H. LOUDEN H. R. PITTMAN C. J. PLUMMER W. H. STEWART B. M. WIANT P. E. WILLIAMS CLASS OF '21 ALEXANDER BAKER BEECHLEI' E. H. HECKELMAN F. N. RACEY H. J. ROSSELOTT R. R. HARTLEX' CLASS OF 'QQ VV. LEAREY NIAYER PIPER PINCI-I ES G. T. QUAST H. R. RORICK G. B. WILLISTON F. G. AYILLISTON CLASS OF '23 ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG BERGSTROM PROF. T. G. DUVALL FACULTY H681 Y. R. DELONG J. F. SVVINEHART I. G. STIMMEL PROF. D. N. ROBINSON LE BIJOU 1921 Ohio Wesleyan Union CHAPTER HOUSE 24-1 North Sandusky Street Top RfJXX -PHILIP NIAYER. GLENN STIMMEL. JoYI'E ALEXANDER. HEIiBPIHT BI-JIIGSTRON. ELDEN ARMSTRONG. FRANK WILLIs'roN. GEo. VVILLISTON. xvAl'GHN DELUNG. Second Row-Ross ALEXANDER. FRANK BAKER. DALE PIPER. IIOBERT HAIITLEY, Folml-:s'r RAf'Y. TRUMAN QlY.AST. HARoLD RoRIc'K. KENNETH LEARY. Third ROW-EDVVARD HEf'KLEMAN. RoBI-:RT BUCKLEY. GEIIIIGE LINN. PAl'I1 Form. HoLLAxn LoUnEN. PAUL WII,LIAMs. HERMAN RCJSSEILOTT. Fourth ROWV-BLISS WIANT. CARL PLUMMEII. HAROLD LANc'AsTEIz. WM. STENVART. 'l'noBIfuN RUMBAI'uH. STANLEY GINuI:m'. HoHAr'E PI'r'rxmN. LAWRENVI-3 IJRENNI-KN. f1e9J LE BIJOU 1921 Alpha University Chapter-Kappa Sigma P1 Founded 1906 CLUGSTON DORSEY JEMISON COULTER FRANCIS GAITHER FRAZIER SISSON ALSPACH H. CAMERON CREEL DEMING CLUGSTON HEMPSTEAD Established in 1919 CLASS OF '20 F. D. H. CLASS OF '21 G. R. J. O. S. CLASS OF '22 R. V. H. LLEYVELLYN CLASS OF '23 A. D. C. H. C. TURNER 51701 Colors Red and White SMITH WOGAMAN WONDER GARDEN HARTLEY KING KING MYERS NICHOLS SEIBERT NOBLE PRICE RUPP TRUMAN LE' BIJOU 1921 Kappa Sigma Pi CHAPTER HOUSE North Sandusky Street HEMPSTEAD flARDEN Fruxffls Krxu R. C'1.UusTux PRIVE BIYICRS DEMMING A1.sP.xf'H C.xME1mN FRAZIICR Srssox Rum- VRICICI. fl.-XITHER XVOGAMAN -IEMISOX C'LUcssToN HAxR'rLEY XYUNIJER f'OlII,'1'l41lZ H711 ,. 1 a . v. Q. .5 . lu film 'ami' L' I 2,3 if L .ff wx A ff ,WH 4 - X,-I sh 1047-C . .L tg .14 I.. .A A L ff' 1 I v. gl' 1.41-1 l:173fl 'I I I LE BIJOU 1921 Boosters Club I,I'!'.Sl'l1l'Ilf, Firsf Scn1f'sfl'r. . . . .HENRY LADD Ijl'l'8I'!1l'Ilf, Svcond Sf'mz'sI0r. . . ..NORMAN PEALE MEMBERS HAROLD DAVIS JOHN NIUTH ROBERT BAUER 1 ELMER TYEVVELL C. P. MEREDITH ED. INGLE WILLIAM CRATES GILBERT SIMQOX JOHN SPRINGER DOUGLAS TORRANCE CHARLES MILLS D. B. HEI-'FELFINGER J. .JOSEPH JAMES BREECE MX'RON MCCAMMON HOLLIS ALDEN MOSI-1 WRIGHT GEORGE READING JAMES BRYAN AL. WRIGHT ROBERT PEALE T. T. BRUMBAUGH CHARLES EICHORN BRUCE KELLER KENNETH BROVVNING NORMAN PEALE LORIN LEIHGEBER HENRY LADD GUI' FROST GARDNER TONVNSLEY S. A. COLTON KIRK THOMAS ROBERT HARTLEY D741 u LE BIJOU 1921 U The Masonic Club MEMBERS. LANGHLIN. KING, NEWCOMB. VVRIGHT, BENFIELD, WATSON. BELL. COUTTER, MC'MANNUS LOUDEN, SACKETT, GINGERY, MITCHELL, LEASE, POLEN, WONDER, CRANSTON, MUTH, THOMAS. H751 1 Spanish Club LE' BIJOU 1921 NIARGARET Asc'HAM ONEITA BARNE:-I PROP. BORING EsTHER BUCK FRANCIS BLAUKBURN DOROTHY BOARDMAN RUTH BAKER RUTH BARRETT NIARY BOND E. BYINGTON G. CAIN ANOELINE COCKERILL RUTH DUNNING H. DUVENDECK MISS DUVALL MILDRED DAYER WII,LIAM FRAZIER H. FOBES T. FRENCH M. E. FLOIIING FINEI-'ROCK A. PATTERSON ME MBERS G. PIERSAL M. PARSHALL l'. RUP'FNER H. ITACEY TAYLOR Y. VAN HORN M. XVEST YYOODWARIJ H. WINTER G. GRAHAM T. GRIGSBY ROSE GRII-'FITHH F. HOOK BKIIRIAM HAIJLEY M. HIKRRINGTON G. HOOPER E. HARTSHIJRN HORMELL V. KERR A. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON R. LAMBRING 51761 I. LOWRY P. LORD H. LANCASTER M. IVIADIJEN R. NIILLIGAN E. NIUCLAIN 0. MCGILL R. NESBAUM H. NOBLE H. NEY L. PAOILLA S. PUMPHREY A. RADCLII-'FE PROF. REEVES D. SLUTZ M. TAGGART CARLOS TURNER VAN BRIMMER H. VLEREBOME WILLIAMS I. VVHEELING D. WILLIS LE BIJOU 1921 Home Economics Club V N MEMBERS LUCY THOMPSON XZALETA NEY HELEN BAKER MARIE VORE LOUISE WILSON GRAPE GROOM GR.AC'E LLEWLYN EDNA KURLEY K.kTHRYN HARDESTY ELIZABETH FARSMIAN LUCILE SMITH RUTH RIZER MISS LEWIS GIXRNETTA SCHEID H771 N LE' BIJOU 1921 Cosmopolitan Club L. C. PADILLA, C. H. LEE, G. R. GARDEN, C. TIVIINER, J. A. SANTOS, C. L. CLUGSTON, D. F. WOGAMAN, S. T. VITAKAGI, G. B. LAU. R. BANCROFT, W. R. KLTKETZ, F. GAIKDEN, M. KATo, E. A. BECK, H. J. NOBLE, W. STOODY, T. C1-HBA, K. A. WEE, A. E. NoBLE, G. MANLEY, Y. BAKER, M. HARRINGTON, R. BRUGUA1RoLLE, P. F. GARDEN, E. I'IEi'KELMAN, E. SIMESTER, F. FOLLVVELL, M. HECKELMAN, D. CANRIGHT, G. SKINNER, E. Poxo, P. TYONG, K. CHEN, H. BUSTAMENTE, E. BUCHANAN OFFICERS K. A. VVEE. . ..... PTO.?l.!I071f .... . . .K. A. WEE VV. STOODY. , ..... IY1-C0-PT6SZ.fI0Ilf .... . . .A. E. NOBLE F. FOLLVVELL ..... .... R ccording Secrffary .... ....... G . MANLEY R. SIMESTER. . . .,........ Treuszn-er .......... ..... M . KoBAYAsH1 L. PADILLA. . ........ Alumnus Secrclrwy ........ .......... F . GARDEN M. ANDRADE . . . Assisiant Editor to ihe Student. . . . . .R. BRUGUAIROLLE J. SANTOS. , , ,,,,,., Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .... ...... K . CHEN MR. C. LAUGHLIN. . . . . . Board of Directors ..... .... D R. R. WALKER K. CHEN ......... ................... .... L . C. PADILLA C. LEE .....,.... ................ .... D . CANRIGHT In Absenfia DR. OSCAR BUCK EMMA EHLY' CHING HU1 LING ANTOINETTE NOEL EVALIN TOLL EUGENE VVEST JOHN WEST SY Blco 51781 LE BIJOU 1921 English Writers' Club President. . .,.... ....... A URA SMITH. JR Vice President ....... .... .... .... R 0 B ERTA M. YATES Secreiary-Treasurer ............ ........ ,...... V I RGINIA LEE Chairman of Committee on Manuscripts ..... .... D WIGHT DURLING D791 N LE BIJOU 1921 Oxford Club MEMBERS Top Row GK1KNT NIERCER NIEYERS NESVEI.I, CREEL SCUTTER DOUGLAS CONNER XVONDER NIC'HOI.S Second Row LA.FoLLE'1'TE NVATT XVOGAMAN WHEELER RENTSCH BIULLEN SLOATMAN STILES ARTHUR Third Row WILLISTON KRUSSELL BERGSTROM REED CLUGSTON NICINTYRE . Fourth Row SMITH LEPAGE RICKETTS COULTER KISTLER BROWN HEMPSTEAD H801 LE BIJOU 1921 Latin Club MEMBERS ARDAH BROWN PERSIS BUERKLE HILDA HOLLOPETER SELMA LINDENMEYER RUTH NAU AINswORTH UGDEN JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON DONALD VVOBAMAN HAYDEN BOYERS FDORA BOOTH MARION BRISCOE IQATHERINE CI-IENEY ESTHER HARTSHORN MARGARET PIOXVARD MARY NIURPHY JUANITA RENKERT VIRGINIA XYARNER EUNICE XYOLI-'E ADELAIDE SHULL RIABEL C'IIRIsTI' PAULINE IRYVIN GERTRUDE CAIN FERNE VVHITE ESTHER 0'IIARA BERNICE BONER fIRACE ALBHIGHT HAZEL LOSI-I EDITH NANCE ROSE GRIFI-'ITHS DALE ANGEL ANNA CROSS MINERVA H.AHLAN EVA VVHITNEY MISS til-RACE STANLEY PROF. GRIMM PROF. ROBINSON 11811 1 LE' BIJOU 1921 Colonial Club OFFICERS President ...... . . .HORACE PITTMAN Vice-President .... . . .MARIAN BR1scoE Secretary ..... .... lv IARGARET EHNES Treasurer. . . .... L. IRVING BELL MEMBERS LILLIAN BELL HOBART BELL L. IRVING BELL HERBERT BERGSTROM MARION BRISCOE MARJORIE BURNHAM ESTHER DAVENPORT CALVIN ELLIOT ANN IVIILDRED DOUGLAS MARGARET E1-:NES A FLESSEL MARY M. HOLLINGTON EBBERT HUGHES WARREN KAHLE ORLO KING Ross MCINTYRE G REGINALD NICHOLS GRACE NIES WALTER KUKETZ EORGIA MILHAM ISAAC NIES INA MGPAIGE GRACE PITTMAN HoRAcE PITTMAN ' FLGRENCE REEVES ELIZABETH SAMUELSON FISK SCUDDER MARGARET SHIRLOCK RUTH STOODY WINIFRED STOODY MELLONY TURNER KOH AN WEE INA VVHITE H f1s21 AZEL VVILSON LE BIJOU 1921 Girls' Boosters Club OFFICERS MARY BLooR ..... .... P resident FRANCES LUBAHN. . . .... Secretary MEMBERS RIARTHA Rosy Lors HARBIKGE TERESSA NIEADE NIARY RIAUD HOLLINGTON RUTH RODEHEAVER RIADELINE IVIYERS THELMA RICKEY JULIA PHILLIPS DoRIS CHURCH LORENA BERGER HELEN HAVIGHURST GLADYS NIILLER VIRGINIA XVARNEII RUTH STEXVART HELEN IIIEVK H831 1 A V' I K Q , , -'- o , v 5 Q . uv! J?-7,- sd' . . , ,A 9- ' 'a 'P fy Q' I3 tvlglfq . , - Q l'.?-4 Sin., ..:'..,q. a' -'Q - 'Q' A . - L., 5 . I . ' JA F' C 1.1 Q, N o nX' 'rllu .5 -ll.: . , . 1 , D .. L' ', l'. , 5 C x 2 4 ' 'Q ' ' '. nr it Q w ' I ' K U ' - . 4 '- vs , . .Q- . o I ',.- 'c ...,l - ,- , - A . - r. . . f ' v - o - 'C W . bl- .l'I'S 1-'A .NV is V lox JH 'i V 1 5, l -Gif., !: ':. 'ix . ss' . , , ..g ' r 2' V ,- L '. :f.'- fit.. ' -- 7. yr- u.' 1 ', J v.. - s -3 'QQ . ' ,'.,.4-:-' ,'7 .Y -'. an tx., '- A V ., V -0 -'- fa? -,Lf -..'74 -W' '- - .urfzn 1153 .3 ,Y af i O 4 u v W 1 an 1 LE BIJOU 1921 Athenaeum Years ago when sororities at Wesleyan had had their young fling and perished, a very de- finite need was felt for something to take their place in the lives of the hlonnett girls. This need was answered in the Clionian and Athenaeum literary societies which have flourished and thrived and taken unto themselves neophytes, from time past up to the present day. For its motto, Athenaeum adopted Tuebor and just how well it is lived up to is evidenced at no time so Inuch as on the exciting day, when the bids come Out, the day accompanied by shouts of joy from the presidents suite and much feminene osculation. During the past semester, Athenaeum has endeavored to represent the varying talents of its members in different ways. Accordingly, in addition to the regular Friday night programs, this society produced in November a. musical allegory written and staged by one of its members, which proved to its audience the musical and histrionic talents Of its cast. Later OI1, a new departure in the way Of entertainment was introduced in the form of a tea-dance given for pros- pective members. This proved so successful, that it is very probable it will be continued as an annual event. Then, IIIUST be mentioned also, the prep Ininstrel show, accompanied by original songs, dances and jokes that made Athenaeum Inore than proud of her new daughters. An innovation is shortly to take place, in the form Of an elaboration Of the initiation cere- mony, which has it is felt, been inadequate. Also there will be a systematic alternation of formal and informal programs which will again give opportunities for display of all types of talents the club possesses. In closing, we may say that if in the future. Athanaeum proceeds as in the past, its members to come will say with its founder- TuebOr. i 4 l l TVOLFE WY ETH NENVCOMB SHERLOCK STOVER HITE SIGLER WOODS XVI-IITE GOOD TAYLOR SLUTZ MEAD BIAYER ROLLER Y'OUNG THOMAS REED VVHITNEY VAN HORN VANCE HARLIAN WILSON SHUMAKER SHUMAKER VVHEELING TVILLIAMSON BTCLEAN TVALTERS THORNTON RENKEIIT I1861 LE BIJOU 1921 Athenaeum CAIN BYINGTON CRAIG BAKER ALBRECHT FOBES GRIMES BUERKLE FRENCH BILLINGHURST ELLERY CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL FLODING BARTENFELD FORSEMAN GROOM CONARD FOBES CRAIG BLACKBURN CHEN COVIL CRIDER FRENCH DUPRE FOBES CRAWFORD BRISCOE DRENNEN L1s7J D LE' BIJOU 1921 D I l , 1 Athenaeum POE 0,HARA DAAGER RANIER DUNNING OQHARA ROBERTSON PERRY PRICE BIICHAELS PITTMAN RACEY NANCE KNISI-:LI-:Y RADER RENKERT OGDEN SMITH H881 LE BIJOU 1921 Athenaeum EDWARD LENz HOLVERSTATT HIKRBAGE HONVEY CLAYTON GIBSON HOLLOPETER LOVELL MENDENI-IALL ASCRAM KEYTE CROSS KNICKERBOCKER HARDESTY GRIFFITHS LEE FISHER MCDOWVELL GREEN HOOK KLINGER NICGILL PONG GRIFFIN HUGGINS R. LEE MERRILL HOWARD MOFFI1' LINDENMEYER D891 'I D LE' BIJOU 1921 Clionian The wearers of the little gold and white scroll are proud, and justly proud, too, of the repu- tation that Clionian Literary has held ever since it was organized, away back in the days before Ohio Wesleyan was Ohio Wesleyan, but the Female Seminary. Clio is the oldest woman,s literary society in the university and claims as its members some of Wesleyan's most prominent and influential alumnae, as well as her share of leaders of today. Throughout the years the Friday night programs have filled a prominent place in the lives of the girls. The literary society furnishes a social center, it fosters real literary enterprises and gives experience in the art of entertaining. However Clio has interests of a different nature, An enjoyable feature on the program at several meetings were odd, foreign letters from Clio's little French orphan. writing to her big sisters in Delaware. The inaugural reception given in the fall of each year, by the YYoman's Literary Societies holds a distinctive place in YYesleyan's social calendar. Clio has always sought to preserve many of the old traditions of the school, thus maintaining that true VVesleyan spirit of unity and loyalty, bet ween those of the past and those of the presentg wherever the twain shall meet. As those wearers of the Clionian badge in the past brought many honors to lay at the feet of their patron muse, it is the hope of the present flionians that the motto, Licht mehr Licht' will lead its followers on to greater achievements in the future. LEACH RITTER MCGHEE STEVVART HALE RICHARDS F. MILLER RODEHEAVER HOLDEN LEGGE RIZER RICHARDS MARTIN G. MILLER WILSON KETCIIAM LUBAHN RICKEY PHILLIPS DIXON L. MILLER KAHLE NEY MASON PUMPHREY RUFFNER PARSIIALL NAU PATTERSON MILLER QUAINTANCE MILLEN KooNTz ROBY MCCONNELL PRIOR VVATTS H901 LE BIJOU 1921 Clionian IRWIN FOLLWELL JUDKINS BAUMAN HART GIASSET GOODMAN H. EDXVARDS HILL EHNES GROSS JONES HALLIDAY GITTHRIE HATHAWAY HARTSHORN DOUCE FINEFROCK JOHNSON HOWICK G. HUGHES FITCH H. HUGHES A. JOHNSON GAULT DESELM FOUNTAIN G. EDWARDS HAGEMAN DUVAL FRESHXVATER KURRLEY CARLISLE H911 Y ll LE' BIJOU 1921 Clionian RE.kDING SCHULZ HADSELL YATES E. WALLACE TAGGART JORDON STIVERS TRUAX HADLEY TITTLE WARNER M. SMITH STINCHCOMB WHEELANII STOODY SLUTZ ZIMMERMAN VVEST WILKINS F. WALLACE SMYSER 'REID S. THOMPSON TARR WEBER VVHITE VLEREBOME VVINTER BLINE I1921 LE BIJOU 1921 Clionian CRIMM BALL BOWLING HAAVIGHURST COPELAND BAKER BROWN M. CARPENTER COMPTON CHAPMAN O. BARNES BOOTH BURNHAM M. K. BARNES BROWNELL BUCK Aafrz CRATES Buss ALGER C1-IENEY COCKERILL CHURCH CRISSMAN HOLLINGTON ALLEN COLVIN CANRIG1-11' E. CARPENTER AVERY 11931 Philomatheon LE' BIJOU 1921 Presidcfnt ...... Vive-Presillerzi .... Secretary. . . . . , Treasurer ....,.. Sergmrzfs-atA rms . . . OFFICERS f194fl . . . . .ELSIE SIMESTER . . . . .RUTH BANCROFT . , 4 . .RUTH OXVENS . . . . ,WEALTHEA ROWE 4 . .ALICE STEPHENS FRANCES THOMPSON LE BIJOU 1921 Alethian I OFFICERS President ...... .... N NILMA SHEPHERD Vice-President ........ ...., E s'r1-IER MCC RACKEN Recording Secretary ...,.. . .,,. RUTH BRYAN Corresponding Secretary .... ...., IN 1ABLE HALL Treasurer ............. . . 4 ,,.. KATHERINE LONG Sergecmts-uf-Arms . ,.., ELEANOR VVORKMAN IVIARTHA NAY H951 1 U LE BIJOU 1921 Amphictyonian Firxf Sf'11ze.vff'r D. WOGANMAN F. STOVKXVELL H. HAss G. LINN J. KING G. PIERSAI. P. FORD H. HUGHES E. SISSON f rvrx- PI'l'.N'Z.f17f'llf Vive-Pres S f'1'rz'lu ry il ffornfy C 'ha pl u in id e Il t PllflllllIIll'IlfflI'l.l1Il Trz'a.w1re'r f'r1'I1'I' Svrgea Il f-af-A r ms S emnrl HI' Ill ester- J. CHADWIDK F. SMITH R. BEECHLI-:Y J. KING L. MYERS L. PADILLA E. SISSON D. NIAYNARD L. TEBBE H961 LE BIJOU 1921 Chrestomathean Literary Society MEMBERS LIYRON B. MCCAMMON, President J. M. BRILL T. T. BRUMBAUGH F. C. BOYD J. E. BROVVN C. H. CAMERON C. M. COULTER L. T. DRENNEN F. S. CROSS E. F. FRANCIS H. L. DAVIS W. B. GEEGBY M. T. GOOD L. J. LEASE D. E. LAFOLLETTE J. H. LANCASTER K. S. LEARY W. O. MILLER P. F. MAX'ER C. L. SMITH AURA SMITH, JR. R. E. STILES W. H. STEWART M. S. TOPE M. C. SUTTON T. A. WIANNATA H. F. TOWNSEND F. G. WILLISTON L. E. VVORKMAN P. E. WILLIAMS C. E. VVORRELL C. S. PERRY H. E NOBLE 51971 Zetagathean LE BIJOU 1921 Prr'.wz'rlw1f ...,... V1'f'c'-Prf'x1'1Iv11f , . Trffas ll rar ..,.,. S ef-rata ry .,.... Sergeanf-af-. 1 rms . Chaplain .... f'ritic'. . . V f'f'ns0r OFFICERS H981 . . . .H. W. ROUPP .,..f'. 0. CALLAHAN , . , .W. R. HADSI-:LL . . . .R. W. MCGILI, .,.,G. B. GARDEN . . . .CARL CLUGSTON ..,.E. T. INGLE . . . .STEEN lVIC'NEIL.XN THE VARSITY SONG LEADER ROBERT HART1,FY 52001 LE BIJOU 1921 THE VARSITY YELL MASTER GEORGE GROVES 201 LE BIJOU 1921 Glee Club CHARLES CRONONXVETT HORAC'E PITTMAN VERNIE SEIBERT H. O. BRADLEY PAUL WILLIAMS GERALD HODGE T. H. LEONARD HOLLIS ALDEN GENE ROGERS HAROLD HITGHES DANIEL HEEEELEINGER WILLIAM MEAD NEIL ARTZ THOBURN DAVIS WALDO STEVENS MEMBERS T. T. BRUMBAUGH ROLLAND MADDOX GENE POWELL HAROLD RUOPP PAUL CRAIG FRED FULLER GEORGE GROVES GEORGE LYNN CHARLES BENJAMIN MORRIS BALL C. Y. NEHER NEWELL ANSON AMOS BURGESS JAMES BREECE PHIL. MAYER FRANK HOFFMAN EDWARD INGLE KENNETH BROWNING DAVID CARPENTER LORIN LEIHGEBER DAVID SLOATMAN PAUL SQUIRE MELVIN RUSSELL DONALD MATTHEWS EDWIN LIVINGSTON LEWIS WORKMAN CHARLES MILLS WALTER POLEN DONALD CRUIKSHANK BLISS WIANT FORREST ROSE LAWRENCE DRENNAN CHARLES WARNER OREL SPANGLER I2021 LE BIJOU 1921 WOmen'S Choral Club MEMBERS HELEN BAKER GLADYS SXVARTZ ALMA BECHTEL JEAN THOMSON MIRIAM FRESHWATER SARAH THOMPSON LUCILE FOUNTAIN LEONA SMITH ANNE HIALLIDAY AINSNVORTH OGDEN GAIL HOWEY CORINNE BELL ROMAINE PRIOR DORIS CHURCH MARY READING MILDRED DAGER RUTH RODEHEAVER RUTH FITCH ETHEL TILLEY RUTH HECKER AVALINE THOMAS SELMA LINDENMEYER HELEN WALTERS ELLA MECK ANNE ZIMMERMAN LOUISE WILSON MILDRED ARTz ELEANOR WORKMAN MARIA BARTENFELD JULIA PHILLIPS ETTA CRUMRINE FRANCES LUBAHN KATHRYN HARDESTY ELIZABETH KLOTZ GRACE PITTMAN RUTH FISHER FATE GUILER MIABEL HUGHES HELEN RITTER MARIAN LANTZ MARTHA ROBY TERESSIK MEAD MIRIAM SMITH RUTH NOWAK RUTH STEWART M1'RA STANLEY GLADYS HUGHES VIRGINIA PATTERSON REBA LEE f2031 I LE' BIJOU 1921 Varsity Quartet CURTISS V. CRELLIN .... .... F irst Tenor ROBERT HARTLEY, . ,.,... ....,... . 'Second Tenor JOHN S.CRAvEN ...,,,.,. ...... Barhone YVHITNEY A. RUDY. ........ Bass f2041 205 'I LE' BlJOUl92l School of Fine Arts Lyon Art Hall There could be no more fitting home for art than in Lyon Hall, with its unusual architectural beauty and its fine grounds, which add greatly to the charm of its location. The aim of the Art School is not only to give a systematic drill in the technical practice in the various fields of art and a broader understanding of its underlying principles, but also to create love of art in its highest and purest form. Through the courtesy of Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, an annual exhibit of modern paintings by American artists has been established. It is a rare privilege to have such an exhibit outside of art centers. representing work of the annual exhibits of the members of the Society of Chicago Artists. And this year the Art School has been doubly fortunate in securing the Ameri- can Water Color Exhibit, which came directly from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia. VVith such celebrated painters as Mary Cassatt, William Ritschel and Violet Oakley and many others, beautifully represented, we can readily see how valuable a feature of the Art, as well as the general edu- cation these exhibits prove here at Ohio Wesleyan. In the splendid growth of the University during the recent years, the School of Fine Arts, which is an integral part of it, has had its full share and holds its own distinct place. fzosj LE BIJOU 1921 Class in Art THE CRAFTS f207j Rolft Browningas P0nzpiIz'a done in bronze by his son Barrett Browning. GIFT OF DR. GUNS.-XULUS 52081 LE' BIJOU 1921 POTTERY DISPLAY LE BIJOU 1921 DISPLAY Room L2o91 a 51 1 1 . m1 L f .r ' 1-- ' Q1 A . 15 . 1 1 I 9 ' -l1..' ' 1 T Y 1' VA, , 'NI L Y 1 11 I 1, 11' 1. x . 1 GM A 11 ', 11 , ,J 511 A' 1' ' . - 1 1 '1- 1 , ' J .'- .., ' ji 55 .n' 'f fm- 11' ,Q ' ang' 1 1.41 --- - 1 1' 11 - 1 ,1-5 L W rf-I V, ', - ,'.11 11, - . .Ex - . - -. 1 JJ- .1 -ya, '- : ,, , 1:-.1 , ,1 Q V , - 'N 1 . X , f I. 1 i1 g I ' Wa , , Vu, 111 H' -. Q11 1' fn ya 0 V.. , ' 'Lf fu ' ' .. 'R 11 5 Y. , -. Y.. 1 ' '.'t '-41 1x Y' J ' ' - . X1 1 v 'lf If 'a , n .1 'A 1 if ' 1 1 , Q55-,,1LxQ:l 11 1 9' 1-11 11,1 , .gl V .yfl '1 . Av .11-1 ' U 11-1 V V W 1.,1 1.f' 1. .M ' 'V 1 I u 1 1 bd 4 'N .. -N Xa V 11 1 1-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ..o 1 x1 41 J 1 '1 1 ' .1 M 14.5, . 1 ' GJ 1 1 1 1 A 1 I ,114 1 . 1.1 vw. ,141- Fr' 1a, - 13 1 11,1 . 1' 'L '1 11 I., 1 ., .V 15 Q- 5 ' r- 12. wi 11' ' I 11.15. 51 Cv r VJ 1,1.! f 'A '1'1'a N 1 'll 111 3,5 1 .Q i'1fr4, qgrqxl 11 ,I ,. T : vi. MH E11 J W a , f2111 N EI LE BIJOU 1921 Y. M. C. A. Among the various other organizations of the school which have come back strong from the effects of the war conditions, stands the Young Men's Christian Association, which as better known as the college Y, The fine record which the HY has made this year, is due in a great measure to the inspiration received by those who have guided its policies, in attending the Lake Geneva Y. M. C. A. conference last June. Ohio Wesleyan was repre- sented by five of her sons, two of whom have led the activities of the association this year. Because of the mid-year graduation, Donald Battelle was lost from the presidency of the organization, and Arlie Krussell since has been leading in his capacity as vice-president. But aside from the numerous conventions at Lake Geneva, Springfield, Des Moines and Westerville, to all of which Wesleyan has sent representatives, the Y this year has been an important factor in the life of every Wesleyan man. In some of the meetings of the first semester, open forum discussions were held, dealing with vital problems such as the Ratification of the Peace Treaty and the adoption of the League of Nations. Perhaps the greatest campaign in the history of Ohio Wesleyan was the Dad Elliott campaign which was directly under the Y. M. and the Y. W. Not only did the campaign last for three days, but the very note of reconstruction which was then sounded, has rung down thru all the semester. And since that time the weekly Friday night has practically been devoted to the discussion of reconstructing Wesleyan in all its activities. At the beginning of the year, the usual social activities in the men's get-together, and the Y, M.-Y. W. joint proved to be unusually successful, and this same spirit of co-operation has carried all thru the year. During the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring vacation periods the Y sent Gospel Teams into the field as formerly and these teams have reported the usual success in the places where they have campaigned. Not a little of the success of the HY this year is due to Charles G. Laughlin, or as everyone says, Charlie, the General Secretary of the organization. His experience, his interest, and his sympathetic touch and unlimited generosity have all been foremost in promoting the welfare of the association. l212il 1 LE BlJOUl92l The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CHARLES LAUGHLIN, . . . . .General Sec'rc'fary DONALD D, BATTELLE .... .. .... Prcfszklmzt CABINET MEMBERS FOSTER STOCKYVELL ARLIE KRUSSELL E. HAROLD HUGHES HAROLD LANCASTER FRANK JEMISON WVILLIAM STEYVART DONALD MAYNARD LEONARDO PADILLA GILBERT SIMCOX GERELD ENSIGN f2131 1 LE BIJOU 1921 Y. W. C. A. Boasting of a larger membership than ever before, the Young Women's Christian Association of Ohio Wesleyan University is completing one of the most successful years of its existence. From four hundred and Hfity. last, the membership has increased to six hundred this year, about seventy-five percent of the girls belonging to the Association. The Y. W. C. A. was very fortunate in securing for General Secretary, Mrs. Albert C. Turrell, of Xenia, Ohio, who was secured late last summer, after the death of Miss Margie Tobin, who filled that place last year. Mrs. Turrell has been very successful in carrying on the plans and policies of the Y. W. C. A. as outlined by the Advisory Board and Cabinet. The Missionary campaign, as carried on by special committees, has been especially successful this year. About one thousand dollars has been pledged, six hundred of which is to go to WVesleyan's sister college, Kwassui Jo Gakkho, in Nagasaki, Japan, for the salary of Masa Powers, who graduated from Ohio VVesleyan in 1916, and who is now teaching in Kwassui. The other four hundred is to go to the McCrumm Slavonic Training School in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, the other school which Wesleyan girls have adopted into their family. With this money a. kindergarten room is to be equipped in memory of Margie Tobin, last year's secretary. Eaglesmere, the Y. YV. C. A. summer camp in the mountains of eastern Penn- sylvania, usually attracts from ten to twenty-five girls there for a ten days, sum- mer conference. Last year, however, due to the Methodist Centenary, which drew so many girls to Columbus, Wesleyan sent but two girls to the Eaglesmere conference, which met during the Centenary. This summer there will, no doubt, be a larger delegation. The distinctly religious side of the Association has been given new impetus by the meetings led by Dr. Helms and Dad Elliot. The Y. W. stands for the highest of Wesleyan ideals and tries to help all the girl students to live up to these ideals. The avowed purpose of Y. W. is to unite the women students of the University in common loyalty to Jesus Christ. Sunday afternoon meetings and corridor prayer meetings form the religious side, while The Joint, and various other receptions and teas make up the social side. There are many other phases to the Y. W. C. A. which is the broadest, most all-round organization for women in the school. 12141 LE' BIJOUIQZI Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MEMBERS MERLE SPURRIER MARION BR1scoE MARY MAUD HOLLINGTON HELEN RITTER JEAN THOMPSON GRACE PITTMAN MILDRED HADSELL BERNICE CARPENTER TERESA MEAD MYRA STANLEY HELEN MASON FERN WHITE EUNICE WOLFE HELEN ALBRECHT l:21-51 'I LE BIJOU 1921 Gospel Teams KENNETH LEARY DONALD VVAGAMAN ERMIL BUTLER WV. P. LORD DON.-KLD SMITH ROBERT BEECHLEY HAROLD WONDER CHAR LES LAUGI-ILIN, Director. l:216fI RAYMOND CHADVVICK ERNEST KISTLER THOBURN BRUMBAUGH HERROLD LANCASTER DWIGHT LAFOLLETT HERBERT BERGSTROM WILLIAM STEWART CHESTER VVARRELL LE BIJOU 1921 Student Volunteer Band MEMBERS ADAMS, VIRGIL MCELHINEI', MARY ALBRECHT, HELEN MCMANNIS, EASTON ANDRADE, MARG'iRITPI MONTGOMERY, ESTHER BANCROFT, ILUTH NIOXVREY, RUTH BERGSTROM, HERBERT NEAD, RUTH BECK, ESTHER NICIIOLS, REGINALD B. BROXVN, J. ELMORE NEWELL, Z. C. BRUMBAUGH, THOBURN T. PETERS, EARNEST J. BUCHANAN, EARLINE PITTMAN, GRACE CAIN, GERTRUDE REEVES, ITATHERINE CLUGSTON, CARL RENTSCH, J. R. CHRISTOPHER, MARIAN ILOBINSON, JAMES LEON CUSIC, NIILDRED ROE, IVIIRIAM DUNTON, DOROTHY ROYCE, EDITH FRANCIS, FRANK SCOVILL, ILA GARDNER, MAY SHIRLOCK, IVIARGARET HARRINGTON, NIARIAN SIMESTER, ELSIE HECKER, RUTH SLOATMAN, D.XVID K. KNICKERBOCKER, RUTH SMITH, HARVEY TGEEGBEY, WILLIAM SMYRES, NELL TKONDO, GIICHIRO STOCKXVELL, F. OLIN TTAKAGI, G. T. STOCKWELL, B. FOSTER KOONTZ, FANNIE STOODY, VVINIFRED KUKETZ, WALTER VFHACKER, LoLA LEPAGE, FRANK TURNER, MELLONX' LONG, SUSANNA VAN DYNE, ESTIIER LORD, W. PAUL VVHITE, INA LUCY, HAROLD WIANT, BLISS MITC'HELI1 MARSH, ETHEL J. WILLIAMSON, IVA MAYER, SIDNEY A. WVILLISTON, FRANK G. MCCRACKEN, ESTIIER VVILK, HELEN J. MCBEE, ALICE XVOGAMAN, DONALD Corresponding Member. l:2171 LE BIJOU 1921 Representatives to the Des Moines Convention of The Student Volunteer Band STOCKWELL BROXVN STEVENS MAX'ER KRUSSELL Mns. TURRELL CLARK NIEAD ALBRECHT This convention held quadrennially, is International in its scope, bringing to the convention, representatives from all parts of the United States and Canada, and also some from over seas. The Convention was held last year during the Christmas Vacation, at Des Moines, Iowa. The Ohio Wesleyan Delegates were chosen not from the Student Volunteer Organization of the school alone, but were chosen to represent the Uni- ' versity in all its phases of life, with the aim of returning to the University the ideals of higher religious culture as expressed in the field of service. f21s1 219 LE BIJOU 1921 The Ohio Wesleyan 'Transcript MEMBER OF THE OHIO COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION GARDNER TOWNSLEI' Edif07'-ill-C111-lif IYORMAN PEALE .... R. J. HAVIGHURST. . HERROLD LANCASTER. . . RUTH STEWART ..... LOIS HARBAGE ..... HAROLD I'IUGHES ..,. EUGENE PORTER .... AMOS BURGESS .... THE STAFF WALTER MARCH Business Manager Associate Editor . . , .Athletic Editor . . ......., Local Editor .. .. .. .. ..1VIonnett Editor Assistant MO7L7l6ti Editor . . .... Exchange Editor . . . . Feature Editor . . . . . Deslc Editor ROBERTA XYATES. . ,......,...... .... C onservatory REPORTERS AMOR TARBILL - ROBERT EVENS . ............ . . . . Athletic Reporters RICHARD BENSON J. E. BROWN W. E. HARTMAN . . . . Local Reporters W. B. ANDERSON PAUL POYVELL ESTHER DRENNEN. . .... Monnett FANNIE KUNTZ ........... .......... g ......... ..... A Z umm BUSINESS DEPARTMENT KIRK A. THOMAS .......... ................. A dvertising Manager lgb13lLEP1aiiL1:3IRD? .... .... A ssistant Advertising Manager HAROLD DAVIS ....... ...... . .Subscription Manager f2201 LE' BIJOU 1921 The Staff L221J n 'I LE BIJOU 1921 Le Bijou, 1921 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR MEMBERS E. IIARULD H UGH ES E'll1.f0I'-1.11-Clllllj' CARL BRUBAKER ,,., LORIN LEIHGEBER. . RAY D. SMITH ..... ROBERT HAVIGHURST. . . JAMES BRYAN ..... . TERESSA MEADE. . . MERRILL BRILL .... ARLIE KRUSSELL ..,. FRANK BAKER ..... AMOS BURGESS .... FRANCES LUBAHN. . . DOROTHY KETC'HAM. IQATHERINE KAHLE. . THE STAFF XVELDON M. PARKER I3lISl,Ill'SS Jla nager . . . , Associate Editor . , . ii-9-91.SfflIIf lllanager Vlzzsses and Faculty .. . , . ,Athletic Editor Athletic' Assistant A rt Editor Photographic Ma nager . . . .Department of Organizations Department of the Calendar Feature Department IVomen'.s' Athletics . . . .lllonnett Organizations .. . . . . . .lllonnett Feature GEORGE PORTERFIELD. . . I , .Subscription Manager VVILLIAM' ANDERSON. . . , . Advertising Manager I-2221 1 L 3 1 ii Pl I I 1 ra if xg ? ll im E fl 1 ga Il 5? 5 1 li 1 'W l 7? ff Qi 11 1 Q X 1 G ,I Ti i ,, .H ill! fx L N 3 U A 'T' LL! 1 o:--- --f -1-----:----?--- -f LE BEJCPTJ F523 --,.,f..:-,,..1 V- Y- ..., f ,m----H., .,,Y,. The Staff f2231 ---.j Y V .,,.,....- .:A:::,v:::-.,......7...Y. ,f A -... ...- .-,..... Y -- --.- ,Y Y Y , n: , V 'fi 1 M i '-I Q, A IZ fa ' , 'Q if sf ff , '1 A. L X 'Q Aa 1? ,4 r fi 1. -4 M Q. H A Ka I w V, '1 ,W 'f ,I I i K 1 - hm N . LE' BIJOU 1921 The Ohio Wesleyan Mirror A LITERARY MAGAZINE, PUBLISHED FIVE TIMES A YEAR MEMBERS OF THE STAFF p:fl1.f0I'-Illl-I',Il.lff .... .'1ss0c-fafv Ifflifnr .... Siu-ff E11 1'1'Or.v . Book Rl'I'1.l' 11'.v . Errlz u ll ges ..,,. A111 111 II 1' E11 ffor ....... 1311.v1'11c's.v Slfqff ......,. .1lrl1'ert1's1'11g Jlfllldgff. . . Slriff. , . 11101111011 LIIIIIIIIQFT ..., EZWATq ,Q MIRROR Q iiiwlll . . ---fm ...m.....-.....m-fn...-..---1..i 52241 .AURA SMITH, JR. .IKOBEIITA XYATES KP. S. URAIG 4D. DIYRLING LGERALD HODGE .MIRIAM ROE .ROSE GRIEFITIIS .HAROLD Gli.AX'BE.XI, .EUGENE PORTER .KIRK A. TI-IOMAS IROBERT BAUER ILOCKWOOD WILLIAMS QROBEIIT MILLIOAN 'DONALD SLUTZ lPHII,IP NIAYER .CORRINE BELL 225 LE BIJOU 1921 The Senior Lecture Course Committee JOHN J. JOSEPHS. . . JEAN M. THOMSON. WINIFRED STOODY1 . T. T. BRUMBAUGH. GEORGE D. GROVES. . . JAMES BREECE ..... . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary ..........Treasurer Advertising Manager . . . .Playformf Manager JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES DERRIIII, BRICKER WILLIAM ANDERSON MIRIAM SMITH f2261 --'- LE BIJOU 1921 Civic Oratorical Contest The ninth Civic Oratorical Contest was held in lVIay 1919 at Allegheny College, with Mr. Harold Havighurst representing Ohio Wesleyan University. Altho Mr. Havighurst Won third place, his work was meritorious, and the de- cisions were very close. During the nine years that Ohio Wesleyan orators have competed in the an- nual contests staged under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Civic League, lVes- leyan has established her reputation in the field of public speaking by being awarded five Hrst and three third places. The colleges represented in the League are, Pitts- burg, Allegheny, Colgate, VVooster, Washington and Jefferson and Ohio VVesleyan. f22v1 LE' BIJOU 1921 The Varsity Debate Teams A 1919-1920 OHIO WESLEYAN-COLGATE AURA SMITH, JR. MYRON MCCAMMON W. W. KING AMOR TARBILL, Alternate OHIO WESLEYAN-OBERLIN HAROLD W. RUOPP GEORGE CHANEY WILLIAM STEWART FRANK CROSS, Alternate OHIO WESLEYAN-PENNSYLVANIA STATE ARLIE KRUSSELL FORREST ROSE T. T. BRUMBAUGH MARVIN COULTER, Alternate OHIO WESLEYAN-WESTERN RESERVE WALDO STEVENS GARTEN CHURCHILL CARL PLUMMER J. E. JENNINGS, Alternate In Absentia EUGENE WEST MERRITT M. CHAMBERS f22s1 LE BIJOU 1921 The Debators l229j u IV' I5 I I fi I I I I I F I I II If II II 'I 7-II IYXX fy Ii I IIIIIII! II 'I IT I +I .I ,I II I I II II, I I III II If I ,I If I I I II It ,I I II I It I II II 'I II I, I I II II II II I I I I I I II II I, I I II II HI II - Y -.f -f - .A .--..-, 1- - DOW I 'ZOE 'Emma LE BHJOU H921 The Sophomore-Freshmen Debators THE SOPHOMORE TEAM LELAND HILL AURA SMITH, JR. CC'oac-hj THOMAS VANNATTA EDXVARD RYNEARSON RICH.ARD BENSON HAROLD DAVIS DONALD MAYNARD THE FRESHMAN TEAM GEORGE E. FRATER NEAL E. ARTZ H. L. WRIGHT WILLIAM H. STEWVART CCoachJ FRED FULLER 52303 EQ Q ?.J, I I n . . f-15 K 'L , -5.0 , of -v is ' '4:'?Tk3 -if 1, - . .44 f- liff 1' v ll 4 4 .Q-Eg '-x XFN' u't- 1 '.,' wma? 'Y'4', '-VR.: Fifi: -'Wr Y :L ' 'mg' Y l4 fl, In I .-..3'1 . ,he 4 .. : L ' ,.J. pn lv-1 A l fl' J 1 v ' '..,,t.mc, Ohh. f233:I V' 1 1. - 4,- V. 'ra '- 1' -.f W 1 YV. l . .4 g ! . I V. . .7 ' .,,'.'f3A ff-Yo 'KQ .I 2, -' - J . ' ,,.. - -f. . 5 . A--.J .1 A ' T - 5-. . 9 ., , -3 , A- . .--4. x-gy.. 1 .' 'FSL . wwf- - ,Ai : kixgq' , 1' I-V..-1: ,- ,s- L 3 . -,A A ' 7 j' -,YW .Y V Y Y . . !L'.v AH J'. '. J '- 'A I 1 'F . 2, . 41 'rg V ,- r- R '- 'z M x ' , 7I.' ca - 0 . t 0 -- ,, 'u 1 .Q-qw. , pig ur. .J '- T' .n .P I A , wi . 4 . t , ,u ' 34,1 .Zi u ag . 1 ' f V' . -11. '- fx - .Q Q, By Davis Studio MARY M. HOLLINGTON FLORENCE WALL.-xcs 52351 K P,'1 I A u ,Q M 'X g A 1 1 1 .J J, . '-e u m x 1 In ,..., ,tv 'Hx' , nu' ' '-' v J' ' Q-F r H .1 .- I Q ' 4 Wm, 5 1... 0 6, ,1' . r K ., ,,. ,w ' .-JN 4 X Q ' K J - .. J. big c !v'1 1 M' 1 '. V , . X ,. R., X fl, 'u, - -HJ, v if g .7- W' ' 1 M -,. . 'C . Qs, My I' 'na' X 1 u- 4 , , ' 'r - 4? C r ' ' A , f --Las H-. .,1.'l4' .- fi.. . - ' x lf -vu, .N 11 'nb W ,f IAQ, ' , 'B .T L.: LMSC -. A' u J ,, , A J, I . ' . V W , 1. H' 1 ,f , , I X HEL , 4, K n h Y' 1 ..-1 1 ' v, '. . Q ' ,-., , Q .-.., , - Y.. V ' 17 ,,, 0,' -v - . ,, ,.,:,!, AZ..- .. - . -, ' , I' -p, 4T55f'l7 NU .-V' ' , I,-1 wf -' rw V4 5 61' L .- '. 'r TILY4? A., 1 3 .sy ax . 'O7 'Es ' wwf .JR J , .. -4 -- us .59 Q AQ' ' 'V-JLN 'll .:,4f,-.J v ..,.a. - 4- nth 1 CHQ 4 Q , --' L4 I , ,f,A.u3g,- - 1- . 'fi-'P M! M24 - W -4. , - 'J F3-I' A . . og ilu' Q . Qiim-Mir' E By Davis Studio Uoms CHURCH limi-iL1N1c CAnP1cxT1f:n 52371 ,Y ' 7,-'WTB ' A , J f 1 ' -fwvg ,NA 'A Q , ' '4,f,,' an 'h' . ' 4. ' 'A , ,. ,, , 5 5 iff' . 5 ' , S Y ' 1 U I, ' 7 P ' , . r '-4.--F 'I 1 J , . U f --V 0 1 . . , 1 . ,rv- , J, ,V Q- ..t, 'fi .' ' I , ,V t- . .. ,,. 9 N-if .u -. , N. 1, Jx V' ,nl f y ... .-1: H. . Nc e A ,1, .- rf. : !3-1. . Y , ,uk 5 . L., X , . ' lb M ' --, ,LN N. in. vw .- V., ' L 0 Q Y - 4. . F ,-qf 'I ,' 'lglm-P. - , 1 Q' - -J. -x . , , .s ,f 7 . . 9 .. ., ,Ain I- s f, ' ,,3, av . S, A -- 11 .g1.v-. . ' ' f .rr '.--- ',-- 41 - WSW' fl' -- ' , 1' We 1f..rA 'f .- -+.ff. ' r J.. ,.' 1- v -.Q - x ' ' , 'X .x .'u '4r U ', . Y. V J 'X 1. n ,, ' L gh- 1 . ' 1, rf- ., . 1 Q LQ it ,o 1 . ,rift -if.: -.6 . 'IL 7: .'r,1 362 . v' w ,eff A ,r' fu- - W .. 11-- .-4 -, 4 I! A if-N J ..j -Z 'abr' 'WM . J 'ov: - Q. A V . 4, 6, ,Q is T7 -f ',.,: Jw: '. 35:21 , -9, ,Q -f Q: I ' ' , ' ,W ' Aj, , , ,Q s, . ,,, H1 a.,v - ,j . q 1' 7? ' 4 :X . 23 v, A- 'v mx- X' A , ' .N 'Vu 4 - 1 , f fwi., T'-j'n,.a?, 'Q -A 1-5.13 4 H74 'sf' A 1 v r ,I Wy k J di ' ,-H-.241-Q,.'3':' ,A , Y K. 'fffd ,, ,. '- '.',f,.91'f',v 012, - 9 J -J, if-51 'f'? -, k- , .. W, , . , . .RN , JJ sf, P+ 4 5915, Q- 1:3 J: 6 4 'f MT, f lti,..g - ,Q1.:,il' z x:jf1I ', Fr' - :jgg f H,,g wi 'Vfj .if-1 ..'b3 'lf'-L W ' 'A 5 51' fi 5-'-g.g..g-.fyig -Y 4' I a 'I I A 'Fx--M Y .L - ,. ., 1 gg. 'yur iv E By Davis Studio WILDA HATHAWAY MARJORH: L. CHIMM l2391 sWgv. In I N L P' if ' lr Q. , M, 4 u , 4' -4 'A 'Lx EA: I Y f- 'z' 2' 'L O E e.,.,.,, ' 5-I .?- . Y-.x ,nf 1 -IS .Yi v - wi r A ., 1-1. a ' ' , A . -Z I 5: 'Q 9 .J'...4 A, Q 111' 1' ' , I O . -. , ,.,. - L Hi, A.: .- 5 . . fe. sf. , -3 ' 4 v A I I lm, sf 1.-, '.- . 'h 'Wu' 4 . D N - -. ' '-- .. , 3. . ,, . D 1 U ' ' . ,': ls '. -5 , v 5, if V, H s Q. Ax' ,-, r si, e - JB By Davis Studio MARY N. EARLEY FRANCIS M. THOINIPSON l241l yur? .yr 1-YV I 533, 3m L , . , 1 A .- Q - . v I x x. :Mir 1- . A. 'L A. ,. -ul. , . 'S 'v .-44a . r., . I . x . - 1. 4 -V Y -V 1. ' . 4 , '.' 1 x ' T' 1 - , , ' . ' A A- 'a ' , .s , . 2 I . 'Su ., Q ug ' -- I ' - Ltnx' . , ,D , .2 P' H ,A . in K If x ' v Q7 ' - A . 'Ev' , .. 41 .-., Y. ,N I , . 'W . 1,-' r 'fn '. .Vit 'V - lxrfb , .- ,L .v,.- X , V . - , 'p V Y.. - , , -'- -' . , 1 , 45.41 'A , gf -A, -:..- , r- ij:.J.. ' ,. . 'J V u ., ' 1 4 1 .-.. h 1 Y . , -' ,. .' . ev! .f '1 -2- 1.x a ,, .4 - f ' 1 . I - , - 1 - Q yd pta. . ' 1 L V , . ' . .. ' ' 1 5 - -. , - Q ' '. . f ' ' La' :jg . 1 , ' ' ' 4 - ' f , 'f' '- f - .V r .l , ,R Vg-Y A Y - W, J, 1 1. - ' g -i X 'lr1:.-, E 1 ' ,P ' 1 - V E fi. , .2 . V., . vf' - ill J . ' , -I : . - W. . , IL' '-' ' ' 11' .' . 'f .5 , - ' R . . ' .wr .P ,, 4, . ' A . L. ' , ,. 3 Y X N- K 1 . V .., '- . . - -.,c -4, f Q ' . A r ,xx ,, ' -,'f f -Y . , v ,.. . N .i w , ,f - ,1 I ,c eg 1 . . . : V -. ,. I I 1 1 4 'O i S. . - . , , - . .. A , , ' . ..- - , V . 'GQ ', ' 'fi , . .-'v,..4 X-. U: ' . .,. .we ... ' . 4 , I 4.. -12 . , f . A -5, ' . 2. H A Cf I ' ,f A f :T 'ff' 1 A '. ' ,.. I V+: ' New - Q ' - ' v . , . 1, I , Y.-1' . .x. , 3 41- - 4 v 7 .. V. 3 , ---241: - -ff- v . 1 ' , ,.-. : .gy fl ir: - - . M . 1-if - ' ' - .f 1.4, K - 1-Hail? 1.74 U - .1 ' 1 . 5- SRE:-Ag. 243 I' .. 1. AY, 00- , ' -r':,'f?.,. I ,,':.V - . -Y J, -:'. , . Q pt 5 J . : fe-0 ' 'tl fl he . ' --rfa fl' - .- . - Q-86,11 . . v- , , ,A Inna ...,,.. Vnu r. -:gint 2 twigs? ,. F- A - 1 -- 3 , lf if 1 1 ,,, QM, .V ..x , . fa... .. 1, ,s..575 ,g4, :, , Q'L A f--- .. .W 'ri' , e 1 G- 53 3517351 f Q52 Ma..- f mf , -. 4. -we ,wf LE BIJOU 1921 SEPTEMBER -Prexy and family return from Wvashington. Housecleaning. SOME DUsT. School opens. Cheering up freshmen girls. Y. M. C. A. Stag Reception. Annual flood of letters home. Sulphur Spring quite popular. Tug of war won by Sophomores. OCTOBER State game. O. VV. U. 0. State 38. -Inaugural Reception. lllen see sacred pre- cincts of the HSCIILH - Louie Wlestgate returns from verifying Holy Land. Something must have happened, but can't remember. Class elections. -Annual interruption of the Student Volun- teer Band by cornet enthusiast. Bijou staff working hard. NOVEMBER lVilliam J. Bryan speaks. Beautiful day. Lots of dates. 4 Brummie leads chapel rally. -Down with King Alcohol. Freshman spanked for trying to go through main chapel doors. -Athern delivers Merrick Lectures. Gaint pep rally. Bagley sheriff. Homecoming. Win Denison game 21-0. Hartley's Lyceum in chapel. New York Chamber of lllusic Society Con- cert number. Forgotten. Ditto. Called up for cuts. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Now girls for some sleep and eats.', DECEMBER Phi Beta Kappa makes elections. Mirror well under way. Get our quiz papers back. Tragedy. VVrite letter home. Begin saving money for Christmas. Special Evangelistic meetings begin. Kappa Sigma Pi organized. Sale of college calendar. Awfully cold. Handel's Messiah given. Christmas vacation begins. 52441 LE BIJOU 1921 JANUARY -Leap year. Look out for the girls. -Back to grind. -Getting Warmer. Br-r-r-r. -Duvy tells his Philosophy class what promptness is. -Fergieis classes have good recitations, Snores. Jane Adams of Hull House here. -Quizzes. More flunks. -Skating!!!! -Basketball O. S. U.-O. W. U. -Hodges Walks to chapel. Army, Don't fuss With little thingsf, Bijou board pale and haggard. Joy Night. Nuff said. -Irvin S. Cobb on Senior Lecture Course. -Shascha Jacobsen, World famous violinist in Concert Series. -Freshman tells photographer just what the Bijou is. FEBRUARY Elections held for l92Q Bijou staff. Inter-Fraternity basketball games. -Basketball, Wittenberg 40, O. W. U. 21. Final exams. Ouch! Twenty-five Senior graduates. Dad Elliot is here. 2Qnd plans well under Way. Athletic mass meeting of men. Glee Club Concert. Fraternity initiation. -Wallace Goodrich gives organ recital on concert series. Some big day. Basketball Wooster 16. O.. W. U. 31. New cut rules out. Now will you be good. Mirror making a big hit. Boosters' day date set. MARCH Senior recognition day. -Basketball, Wittenberg QQ, O. W. U. 21. - Dave', Head calls on Dean Hormell. -Boosters' Day. Gammi Phi circus. -Delta Sigma Rho makes elections. -More rain. -Bijou goes to press. Calendar ends. I245l ' MH.. ... - Na. ,X H CJIIIOXUEIIHKN HIE. l v-l i. , Ry liwnmi In um. raw I jf I w.v,.,,,.f,.., ., .. . aww. ... A ...ne , - Kirwan.. 1 a v -4, . , s . '-. - 4 6 1 . ' n 1 r . 4 1 1 ' ' , . . X x ' . -..K on 5, 'lt . .. 'N Ls ' .-.,' Q' - ' '. . L 'fu'-1113 f Jw- P:-' fl, .-rl . ' 4- ' . ',j. ,Q I1 .- 'll X - '-5..g,4'Q- 'ay I Qi t . '. Q- . Q x, - . - v ' -. 4 fl 1 '- . 9. 1 7I6lU .. , .R xv- v'. 1 .V A . '.f' 0 S ,., 4,1- ' . . - ' 9' -5 1 j. ' ..-- , .l -'14 N flfyrgq s . ' I J J U L Q 4 Q . , -nn . . ,,, - - 4 v ' . Y-. Y- ,,v- '. ,u .-:c'p sJ'.A ' ' A 4 f . .Q 54' I n .Li D 1 I., 4, , Q n jr., .. ' H 0 W .X U V A v I -a ' . , . if L 1 -' ' A - -' fu 5, V . . ' 'A' . . V, L 4... X J , : . ': , 4' '. . 3' ,U 1,.n ,, :J -1 ' -I ' 0 .4 0 4 ,4 ' A 2 151 ' ' sz . o A ' ' 'fi . ,Q . . . ' A 'A I , ,' V s.. - I ' Q ,E w , . Q .yt . 4 A . 1 ' ' ' o .- 4 , I V . x . 1 . .- rf .I 2 Y .,, . .1 -ff 'x A 5 'Q W: I x A A . .15 .5 . 1 v Y N I. -I 1 - :K 0, ' -. , f , li. 0 . .9 l- 1 4. T l ,f . - 'fv..-ali: v .l . 1 . .,-s -. ' . . , .' . .-.1-nf n':- 3: 'T .. '- f. 41' ' 1' 5- , . .' ,-' T' ,v .7 5 X 'tup- , 5 .- . ., - .' - ,.' ' , -1. . '.,. f ' ' 'of :, , 'f . ' ' '-' ' ' . ' . sf ' - ,. - . - -'H -g- ' 1 ' .., . v L, Ayr: .-Y.. I ,'z'l.A. T' 3' L yt -1 M -13 : - + I I... -- .V fi-,T gfmvjlblu tn Q ' ,L , .1 1- . 1 '- 'f Us , Y-,Ui--,' A f . 1- ,SL - - W M 6 ffvovnz , ' -. - .- ef -'gf -1 .- -'!. 'gm, I' . ff' 7 . ' 'Q 5'A,' 4 . '.,- .. 6,12 J - w' L, A Y r 4 . Ji, ', r ' ,-3. 1 J,:', 4 , 'Eff '. - -A ' . . Ur ' . 5- gimfx r f 5 :, , W' 'us - I vs 23, . 'S' x , 1 ,mi ,Q 1 ,I ' -. 'urn 15.1, Lab tj ' M 1' fb , - ' -s 5 .frf.'., f , .' 'r 1'3 -g': wa-'15 . It ' -K AP , QV A 'VL -. - wir, A f J. .1 aff ,S ' I., m ,. 6.- . 1- 3, 247 'I LE BlJOUl92l Plain Statement of the Case WVe beg your kind indulgence! This department is a great part of a great book. We believe it and we hope you will as soon as you have seen it. In fact we know you will. You will notice that in the Department of the Fusillade, there are to be found the fragments of many a happy thot, some of which we were able to put onto paper in such a manner as to make them intelligible to you, the rest of them being laid waste to by the Censor. However, whatever frayed ends and frazzled edges you find here, take them and try patching them into a Woof that suits your case, and we are sure that you will gain more real good from this part of the Bijou than if you fail to thus follow directions. You will notice at once the abundance of snapshots which are supposed to interest you now, and your children in the future. We believe firmly in the teaching powers of pictures as active upon the child mind. It was very diflicult, however, to extract from the stunt book, photo albums, etc., such pictures as we have, and if you do not find yourself in the collection, just do one of two things. Either thank us or blame yourself. Thanks, awfully! As an additional subtraction to the beauty of our firing line, we have scrapped together a few Fraternity Chapter papers, and are EXPOSING in our columns the material thus secreted from the public eye. Now there are some of the Fraternities in the University, that we either considered sufficiently non-consequential to allow their papers to appear herein, and others that we tried to get, but were foiled in the attempt. Let's see. There is the Delta Tau Delta picture book called the Ule Delt, which we would have printed if it had anything to print besides pictures. And the Chi Phi paper was gotten out so long ago that it would already have been stale news to most of our readers, so we decided to forego it. Sigma Chi rarely, if ever, puts out a magazine of sudicient literary caliber to warrant us very much space and time in arranging itg therefore we have left it in the scrap can that stands on the corner of Winter and Sandusky Streets. In case you want to privately inquire of information go there. Derrill Bricker, was going to allow us to use the Sig Alph Orange Peal, but as he was moseying down the alley behind Bunn Huff- man's, the wind blew up the alley and away went the Peal. Deucedly sorry about that too! If only we could have gotten ahold of the Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the Union sheets, we sure would have made those boys shiver. Bally cold weather these nights. But Fate was not Propitious, and we have nothing but sighs and hopes for them. But, in closing, we want to impress upon you the importance of observing levity, and keep- ing your mouth shut when you lift leaf after leaf after this page. This is an important direction! Who said the world was not getting better! Our Motto: Better leave while the leavin's O. K. 52483 LE BIJOU 1921 An excerpt from Burk's Peerage of Ohio Wesleyan University BAGLEY, ALLEN E., Sr., 20 S. 7th Street, Zanesville, Ohio. 31, Delaware Address, 54 W. Lin- coln Avenue. The House of Bagley was first heard of in the sixteenth century under the reign of Fido IV., when the crest and shield was granted to Sir E Ethen Bagley. The name comes from Lay and Bag, meaning a person en' gaged in the work of snipe hunting. JOHN JEREMIAH JOSEPHS, Earl of Alfatoot, and Sixth Knight of the Bath Csometimes seventhj, Sr., Marathon, Ohio, Delaware Address Marion Road. The family dates from the Palm Tree, and ancient establish- ment in Babylon, and is thot at times to antedate that. The present member of the house retains the title of The Oppressorf' DANIEL BENJEMINE HEFFEL- FINGER, Baronet, and Lord of Pumpernickle, Crestline Ohio, Delaware Address, The Alpha Sig Farmf' has established a precedent held by his family, that of becoming engaged to matrimony. The ancient war- riorship of the family led to the granting of a crest and emblem of Peerage as shown, in 1286, by King Wilson. The sign of the house is the cross swords and the spur and the crest of cannon balls. YATES, ROBERTA, Dutchess of Raintears, and a long time Ministeress of Affairs in Egypt under the past and present reign, - represents an only surviving EL to which the crest and ensign was granted in 1814. The present subject has written an extended work on Salesmanship of bicycles at the Ohio State penal institutions, which gained for him much eminence. EICHORN, WOODCHUCK CHARLES, born in Delaware, Ohio, raised in De La Ware, Ohio, and at present living at Del Aware, Ohio, was accorded a membership in the Peerage, when he proved the Newtonian Law of gravitation by throwing a beer stein to the earth during wet,, times. No crest has been granted yet, but a petition asking for a combination of ensigns is pending. STEWART, WILLIAM K., Lord High -Councellor of the Royal Courts of Honor, was accorded the honor of the Peerage at the age of forty-one, having rendered j the famous Crab Decision, which revolutionized the field of legal procedure. He has made a specialty of touring the north- ern part of the state of Ohio debating the modern industrial problems. The family motto is Union Forever, Hallaluyahf' ee 1.-Q,-.43 TOWNSLEY, GARDNER ELISHA, Arch Bi- shop of Vincennes, is noted for having es- tablished the slogan, A million Sig Alphs by 1930. And is a firm believer in the new doctrine of the Brotherhood of Man. He has also written many public works, includ- ing the headlines of the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript for 1919 and 1920. The house begins with the present generation, the rank to the Peerage, entitling the family to a member of a long line of well known Peers. Teppsy, was the founder of the House, and was accompanying crest by Cleop LIIV, of Egypt. YATE 5 granted the crest which will be granted in 1921. It has since been recognized as conforming to the English standards of heraldry. MEREDITH, OXYGEN PALMER, Fountain Place, Springfield,O., A G Lord of the Calf and Captain of the Royal Horse Guards, is a member of the ancient house of Mary Ann, which later evolved MER 1 N into the present form, meredith, EMT 12493 PEALE, NORMAN VANDERBILT, is the eldest scion of the ancient Q House of Scouse, but has re- nounced his family connections since the war broke out, leaving the old home at 135 N. Franklin Delaware, a ruin at the hands of Prohibition. A crest and arms were granted by Queen Budwiser the Second in 1099. The family motto has been changed from that appearing on the crest to Bud for ever. LE BIJOU 1921 1 . - ' Ur-ou4.4 rx yi Qi Y M W e,mQ1z,,L6i,,JP fas. ALO I In Jcsters, honorary Senior sw The alumni ol' Ohio Alpha, are THE OHIO ALPHAN ciely, we hnvc. Bro. Garver. 'In lvcirl--diy in favor of pink and ,Owl and Skull, honorary Junior ax-midvr for our colors, instrad V01-1melV N'-lmhe' one fraternity, we are represnntrd by f Yhc- fnntastic combination Publuhni by OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER PHI KAPPA PSI . Wy. B,Anozn1or', - - - Editor in Chief PHI PSIS IN EVERY LINE OF SCHOOL ACTIVITY, Our activities around school an P this ear from football to 1 v-La appn. Our representa- tian in football would have been r b Q two had it not boon or l 9 in ux 0 rm stars, who were returning from ov-rrsvai, As it was, Bros. Wright and Mvrednh were on varsity, Bro. Caldf-rwood was awistant mnnuger nm ,-mr. Faskr-tball practice has j u s t started. We have Bros. Wright, Shumvray, Harmount, Denison and Evans trying for tho team. Dpniion has manic- his lctlvr in this sport, while Ilrow. Wright, Shumway and Harmoun! were sfars on their freshman teams. Brothwr Meredith is assistant manager of the tl-am for this - year. In the annual ntruzglv bm-two:-n Ihr- Sophs and the I-'reshmvn for football supremacy, we had six nriici ' tw, Prop. Navlor was a s ar prr ormer on the I-'rf-shman line. Bros. Kirk. Bauvr, Bamlw, Shumway and RL-Mor battlf-d for the Sophs. Kirk was captain of this team. Tn Gamma Phi, honorary gym- nastic fraternity we have BroQ, Kirk, Dvnieon and Jamison who have earned their mcmbe-1-ship by extra fine gymnastic ability, Vf? is cv' eBrus. Meredith, Anderson and Wright. Bro. Bauer is our Sn- -uhomore member of Crescsent and Scimilar, honorary Sophomore so- cioly. music lor Anizatio 'r- do P wr ii , ever! eess ros r e n Jemison ar'- mcmbers of the Glee Club and Bro. Shumwey is in the Varsity Band. The Boosters Club, composvd of active men in school, whose ob' jv'-ct is to brinz high school men of especial talvnt to Weslr-van. has four i Psi mombprs. They are Eros. -ew, Meredith, Wright and Bauer. Our only representative on the Student Body Counril this year is Bro, Anderson who is secrvtary and treasurer. Bro. Schcetz, how- ever. is treasurvr of the Senior Class and Bro. Bauer is president of the Sophomore class. Broth:-r J-'mison has been elected lo the Vice'-Prvsideuey of the college Y, M. C, A. Bro. Brcece is plat manager of the Senior Lecture Course commitlc-e. Pro. Ander- non wma also rl.-cred to this com- mittee in Octobrr of this yvar. The thing nf which we are :he pruudesi. however. has been sav' 4-d till ihe last. This is the elec- ltion of Rm. Imtham to Phi Beta KQPPH' W Aww mmm BN While'al thc members of Ohio Alpha are not engaged in campus activities, wi- feul that we are fiopwtd, at the last G. A. C. Our yulumni, when in school kept Phi Psi on lop, nd 10 it nd not bc-en for I om wr- won n e eng ing iorlayjtlw pleasures and ilu' ' l10nPfits nf PM Psi lxfv. As a result. tlwn, don'l we owe S0mP'fOpy - FINE fo lhrmi he chango in . olnrn may seem n aratively as lmimporlant mam-r but 'tion nlnys a largc part in fralernp llfl THF traditions attached to mnk anfl lavcnfivr do no! fadr ens- ily from the old 0rvxd's' minds, It svwris that on-1 of the main rr-asnns for the chnnga was put forlh bv lhrf Eastern chnptr-rs, lt in rusromary thrrl- to wmv the frnrornity colors nn fl hai band. PROSPECTS POR NEW MEN. Now that Ohm Alpha hu: com- pleted her task of UN' thoughts lurn to nrxt pour. A 41' iumzag... Hua freshman clnsn in thc clmptur, uul' Ns-bw-r was it morn ohsential in the history oi the chapter Q0 FIN some ' .I mr-n l-id Pd bffvrl' school opens ns . me m- pr-tilion will be .rspcrially kcnn . thx-rr: will he largv S1-nior classcw graduating from wry group in school. So far wr have four mm plpdgvll for lhvrrlfns of '24, 'Bob: Thomson nf Dnlmvarn, Doc' Haimlton-of Marion, Bo Bo-. durthn of Dolmvurc and Dick Anderson of Poitsmouth. We haw- lim-5 gn! on about a llozen properly cncouragf-ll, would camc- othcr mf-ii, any one of whom xl --. Om' xcfivitien are not confined kfelling Phi P51 in the runnin 0' , fo athletics by any in-inns. On Ohio Wesleyan. This we are sms to Dnflaixarc, Trust us to nail 'cm the Transacript, the school publica- Uf, 'haf P111 Psi is not faking WC' when th-fv get hpro. lion, Bro, Merch is business man- Und, V-llifd Ol' f0U!'U'l P180 in Th? you aiumni can hclp 9 gr.:-nt agar, while Bm, Anderson ig a school activities, but that she is A 1 , th, rc Md bf smug in member of the reporting mai, lw!l1L1HC5k,bClQDP'2lw- P3 m, is g 3 g . V ' . Bro. Anderson is alao advertising touch with somo good boy. in your manager for me 1921 Lg Bijan N own towns. Send us their names published by the Junior claw. 7 and we will invite them down for Roth Bros, Bren-cv and March are We have heard very few co A bDsketb,,1L game or some m,h9'r members of Pi Delia Epsilon, hon. ments from other chapters on th some 6 function WL, are depend, 0l'61'Y ivuffwlisiif B0CiPiY- rl-con: f-hang? in our colors from , 5 I f 'Your CN, eration Bro. Luke has just recently pink and lavender to Q Bhd mg on 'Wu or 5 p ' been Plcctod tom membership in - on a black backgroun , Bu! Pt's r-t bu. . both The riter's Club, which Hier chapters have .had UIQ- alumni and the active c IN-mm X UP, is oomgosedpf men and women of same remarks from their alumni pledg, at mm four mum mm be, tho university who show cspcfcial gas we have, then we shall not ore next fan -falvnt along literary lines. Magi- alone in our opinion. ' :': .7 ?7 1 Clawlf Rww. AML l - A Law D!-171 pb-56. www ,L vf 12501 LE BIJOU 1921 SOME SNAPSHOTS 12513 u i LE' BIJOU 1921 ZLL. ' 4,2 ,O , I ' tffefslfijgifv Dvaftnjsbtl. Q W T Social Life sg L1 1 tO. O. CALLAHAN, '20J kg Not only is the old uaiwmaiting nerseit ren 1.1 ,- Iff in athletics, scholarship, and debate, but she is EV-7 ' ' r playing a most prominent part in the great So- of x cial Whirl of Ohio Wesleyan. U! With dinner par 'e nd ikes as our only K X 9 . , ,Sf N x form of amuse enmwe hav ite ptefl to make , our social program as varied as possible. Tak- ing this into consideration, Epsilon has staged several parties that very UQ- X cleverly brings out the originality of the bunch. 590 ' 3 He-started tg year my with a-whirl. The entire chapter gave a ation. A fine representation from ltlonnett was present, such as you . will find at every function held under the auspices o lpha Sigma Phi, y which indicated very strongly their appreciation for the success of the occasion. n f' The chapter entertained its sisters at an informal dinner on Oc- tober 15th. At that time there were thirteen present and the spirit yi' shown by them was quite typical of the Alpha Sig pep that ls mani- W tested in every activity. Shortly following this event, the chapter entertained the year- hike on October 3rd, which had Stratford-on-Olentangy as its destln- if ' of entertaining the fair sexy in tact the material is ln excellent form for the 'Varsity Fussing Team. Then, on November 1st, the Seniors entertained tcn of the very choicest of tllejnstitution. In this event the solemn brothers of our group showed themselves to be up to normal in the way of entertain- A lings with a dinner party and they showed themselves quite capable ing and not to have lost any of their enthusiasm during their colleg I, , course, but rather to have ,gained ltnld'-'V-1179 'Besides these social functions which have been enumerated in QZML. detail, wjivebsix or eight informal dinners'marked up in the guest book, which indicate quite clearly that our plans have matured some- what, and that our intentions and ideas have been turned into pra.c-- tlces as well as theories. The Social Committee is composed of Brothers Callahan, White, and Porter. Through the efforts oi these men these social affairs have been made possible, but, due 'to the extreme modesty of the writer, further information will have to be obtained elsewhere. 'Z X ' ' 's Note: We all know Cally's modesty, it is so refreshing. ?-M4-' He hasn't told t e half of it in regard to his work as chairman ot the Social Committee. E, H, H, 921 ' jim- X - I ws- cool' tw. NM fi oc. ' X 0 I f252:I LE' BIJOU 1921 MORE SNAPSHOTS f253J LE BIJOU 1921 :asY'i'QsQse'V OHIO WESLEYAN UNlVERSlTY DELAWARE. OHIO I. Amos uunorss, ---- - . E ' .- -C 1. I T. nomar Eswann dmm ,h f -.9Ff?lt93'i-.?i!5EEE.i - ' ' ' - - i - - AW'l-'r VOL. X FEQRUARY. 1920 No. I ' .sf 6 !'LlJA!'0. 0 Qi- COIILLQNMMA.. ' Viithout losing a jnglc,l-icyfheta Deufc-r0n's rushing season 37' was typit-il'cTt her usual success' Three men arrived in Delaware I ' ' with the White Star already on their lapels and seven more men Q were pledged during rusliiiigseason.. We were given unusually 3 loyal support by our Alumni in pledging these men and we wish gg! ,lm take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of that Y Vsiippr-rt. '1 will not attempt to make you acquainted with all Mui th but in a limited way we wish to ' intro 'ice t.ic1u you. M Bus Reid, of Delaware, an AllAState High School basket- J mf Mg! ball man was pledged two years ago but because of e 'was rank and is on the 'Varsity Basketball five. Punk McCoid, of Bellefontaine, pledged three 'ears o came to us :F's7FU'n HE'hT:' had secured liisGt-lease from the army. He held an end position on the Freshman football eleven, John Smart, of Marion, was pledged last year and was recently sent to Cleveland by the Uni- versity, where he was examined and given a first-class radio license, Dick Richards, Washington, D. C., an All-Eastern football star, was sent to us by Brother Wood, Comrnanclant of Ohio Military Academy, where Richards was formerly enrolled. UTom Scott, liarnesville, Ohio, was pledged during rushing season. Scott is a proficient cage artist and is doing well on the unable to enter school until this year. He, now has,Sophomore A sponsilile for the pledging of Fizzer Guy, of Bellefontaine, a Freshman basketball squad. Brother Sport Deitrich was re- slicker on all concussion instruments. Bob Miller, of Sugar Grove, has played some basketball in his time, as he puts it, and Carl Wageman, Cuyahoga Falls, is a cartoonist and artist the co-operation of our graduate Chzfpter at St. Louis, Brigham Young, of St. Louis, and Ted Leonard, St. Paul, were given the NVhite Sm. 9? It is needless fo s that the Chapter islmore than gratified wit t e results of this year's rushing season. We can only thank 1 our Alumni for theirfco-operation in sending us these m n and Jgjlrarc genius. Both were pledged during rujiingggason. Through SL ,yuz1,l,v7 speak for a continuatioi of their support in the future. ' 'WN P-ge Yourum xx slr, L2541 U-- LE BIJOU 1921 STILL MORE SNAPSHOTS I:255 LE BIJOU 1921 1- TGYIMETA' REVIEMW Q DELAWARE, OHIO, FEBRUARY, 1920 THE CHAPTER Theta Chapter is comprised ot men, who, while congenial, are men of var- ed character and interests, the asso- ciation with whom acts as a. broaden- ing influence to each member of the apter an is of but little less value than the class room itself. This di- versity ot interests makes itself evi- dent ln the various fields of college af:- ivitieslin which the members ot Old Thetaare taking part and bringing , her to the front in school lite.. -,f g,ii I S BETA 1 i j 1 I-I-I P 1 um, 2.2. We are able tqclaim the leader and tw other members of the Glee lub. We e represented in the 'V sity Dan. Two the egulars the iooqtb 1 a tw em I heta a ee of' ourfgedges FE-:lr clas ters on the treshma V. While have no representative on the 'Va as s team is year, out of e twel 5 -- lei' ,on the fresh n squad, three are Theta. pledg . Three ot our mber were deleg es to the Y. M. . A., Conven- tion pbhi . we are repre- sent on r e Y. M. C. A. Cabin . Tw o me rs belong to the Boos e Club. The aft of the Transcript contains one eta member: we have one member otlt Honor Court. We are represented i Amphic Literary Society by for members. We have bright prospec of having representatives on the trac squad. The selection of pledges has bee fortunate. They gave every indica- tion ot true Beta caliberg the charac- --.11 r a man, and the interest in the life of the school for which Theta has always been noted. We have not allowed our standard I BETA GI ORGAMZATION Tmad'eggE3eta Theta Pl in Del? aware areg showing renewed interest in the local, chapter hey have ai- fecled. a. permanent 'organization and are doingsplendld service in putting a gcnuine rnothcrly atmas here in the house, by taking care of the many little details which are unnoticed by the boys themselves. The table cov- ers, curtains, and top covers for the beds, pictures, and suitable decora- tions are being cared for by them. adding greatly to the comfort of the entire house. On, the evening of February 1-ith they'gave' the boys a chicken ' .-,vitnfti11'tne good things that go to make the dinner complete. I It was generally agreed for the first time ,Ln a long while the boys were filled 1 full capacity. evening WHS i wound uplby informal speeqhes of ap? preciation and a snake dance conclud- ed the festivities in which the ladies took' part. This co-operation of the ladies is giving the boys renewed in- terest in their home. PLEDGES We are glad to announce that ont' Rushing Season was a VGPY SUCCQSS' il one. We secured eleven gooi edgesand expect them to develoil 1 -o unreal BetasTFYVvVb balu-W' of study which brought us first lace in scholarship last year to lax in any WHY- All in ali., with spirit and en- thusiasm runnlng' high and' the chap- ter in good condition in every respect, old Theta is having a great yeag gf usefulness and achievement, 7 2561 ..fg, ,,-W' X we 5 N T Any '0l'? Mawr. IIP7' --- LE BIJOU 1921 FOURTH PAGE OF SNAPSHOTS ,f M , f2457j LE' BIJOU 1921 l THE OHIO BETA BULLETIN .pp- 4 THE OHIO BETA BULLETIN ALUMNI HPI. ' NEEDED IN ' RUSHING Published by Ohio Beta Chapter of Th t I . A Pnl Dena 'rm-or at me Ohio tainifgfiz ,giant deaf tg' I xv Sl05'a I- 'l Sl'l' ternity ls always to'have a supply . ' of good prospects from which to pick , the mcn who will compose the fu- -, turo personnel ot' the active chapter. api 4, 8 The fraternity Cannot rise above the ' 5 ' ' +' ability and integrity of the moz. -i ip . 'x which om o s jx, 'I 'f-5 tial to ta c the greatest ot' care i' 0 - , ' Q selecting the men who will either N Y i i mean the success or the fal of '. N the chapter. l 4' When we change from students to the great body of alumni, the great COMMITTEE part of our memories and affections I. P. Watts will center about the chapter house. R, J, Havighurst R, R, Bgngon After we are out ot' school we will OUR WAR RECORD Ohio Betas war record is indeed one to be proud of. ln every hranch' 0 the vice, in all ranks, a i foun hi Dc-lts from ths cha ' 147th I-lol Iospl l'to ore o ur num- he? an oth single organiza- tion, it ciulme only ri halt dozen 'ith -it m tioning names we hnv proml nt I I. C, A. men. army c. aplalns, 0 leer ' al depart- ments, n l' C se. iva es scat- tered all r thu u y. France, and Gcrma. .P bil-1, great- est honor w h hn, c me any of nur scldie as fa to Robert W. Aglcr fiwh v s warded the Croix e rre fo lra cry 'on the battle-tiel in Fra Several of our alumni are now . vine with the Army ot' Occupation Germany. We grant precedence to none in this matter of servlce d devotion to cur country. THE BANQUET In another part of this bulletin you will find an invitation to the commencement banquet which is to he held this year. It is hoped t t a creat man of the o s f- a--1 o return for the occasion lr you' FR, however, that it is ab- solutely impossible for you to attend. rio not forget to send a letter or a greeting ot' some kind so that your old friends as thev are gathered at with them in eplrlt. want to make the house the center of our visits to Ohio Wesleyan and We will want to see Ohio Beta maln- tain the high standards'whlch she has at the present time. The benefit which we will derive ' from he ng members of this chapter will change gradually as the char-Wx acter of the chapter changes so that it will be to our interest .to do everything that ls o - 1 Q I .--u up the presentd or Ohio Beta among the other social organizations of the University. In our struggles in the business and professional world we should not lose sight of of thc chapter. as they are in the differ- the state and nation our in better position than active chapter to get a prospective men who , will enter the university Vihlle many of the best men in the chapter , have been obtained in the annual - rushing season wit o reviou - commendatlon 'et me Qilll e morg W 8 fi-olitalnllfi the 1m1,Q.f..Lh.i-L rleht character gig-n we ,age in- ' N formed as to something of th'i2?fi pre-Aye iv! s M I the welfare Scattered ent parts of alumni are any of the xo line on the vlous life bv someone who has known them Members of our alumni can do a great service to the active chali- ,ter bv sending us the names of the men in their locality who are con- templating n courseat Ohio Wesley- . an, All munlcatlons .during ' e summer should be addressed Gallon, Ohio. me bannuet may know that you M-A Robert K. Edler, '418 Gill Avenue My I ,1uj4AAAH,a'A 'oM' K GIA-DMA-L-04-I-9.1 ., ' :TIS +0-via. if r25s1 . 2 - . ' fr .. 4 l x LE BIJOU 1921 NEXT TO LAST PAGE OF SNAPSHOTS lg ,fl ' -F miss Q l259fl .wi W LE BIJOU 1921 -11- LAST PAGE OF SNAPSHOTS -Y f ' 41 rf! 1 xc l 'WU 1 I .q.. .. ,T Y,.....,,....n.. I C12-I3 5 5 i , 1 5 52601 LE BIJOU 1921 INDE Barrett, M., Florist .... ' Bastian Bros., Jewelry .... . Bauereis, L., Shoes ........ . Bianchi, Paul, Confections ..... Blair Furniture Co ........ Bodurtha's Studio .......... Boston Store, The, Clothing. . . Candy Kitchen Restaurant .... Cone, J. Windsor, Shoes ....... Cunningham, Jos. H., Florist .... Dankel and Anderson, Clothing. . Davis Studio, The .............. Delaware Savings Bank Co .... Deposit Banking Co ...... Electric Shop, The. . . Evans Barber Shop .,.. Ferguson Music Co.. . . . Galloway Co., The .... . General Electric Co ............. Hardin and Gallant, Book Store. , Harmount's Jewelry Store ...... Hiss Stamp Co.. The ...,..... . Hoffman, Bun, Confections. . . Independent Print Shop ..... Kampman Costume Works .... Kurrley and Evans, Grocers. . . Lemley's Book Store ........ McCullough Lumber Co ....,.. McKeehan, C. W., Plumbing ..... X TO ADVERTISERS Manring and Kendrick, Hardware. . . Norwood Drug Co ............... Standard Clothing Co .... Starr's Drug Store ..... Strand Theatre .......... Strohm's Meat Market .... Vatsure's, Confections ............ White Co., The Z. L., Dry Goods. Wilson, C. J., Haberdashers .... . Wilson, Pinkey, Shine Parlor. . . Young and Owen, Jewelers ...... f2611 LE BIJOU 1921 5 E ll E 4. ' 1 U W 'U' 'fl 'I' WW IIN- 'Ulf llll .nu un nu un uu unfair - 7 up ll? f EDISON TONE TEST Q . ll In Delaware will fully demonstrate the fact that only T an Edison can perfectly recreate the human voice Q -,...,-Q I PITTSBURGH TONE TEST XYas enjoyed by 2,600 people. The I Pittsburgh Dispatch says: I MIRACLE SONGS CREATE FURORE A-wif, Concert in Carnegie Music Hall aston- S 'Wi ishcd big Pittsburgh audience. ' , J i E This proof was convincing. If it were l I not, another proof was offered. After ll N W W N H Mme. Rappold had commenced to sing one 5 number the lights were turned out-osten- 2 tensibly so that the audience could not : watch the singer's lips. 2 AA Q lt did not seem difficult to determine in 5 E the dark when the singer sang and when she l 5 X ' did not. The writer himself was pretty V Q7 sure about it until the lights were turned on ' gf! again and it was discovered that Mme. - , Rappold was not on the stage at all and 3 4 that the New Eo1soN alone had been Q , heard. 2 ff' 3 .2 W' l Only an Edison can satisfy the de- mands of the home, the fraternity, or more public places. i LOOK OUT FOR THE TONE TEST - Our store is headquarters for Teach- 2 rs' Supplies, Sheet Music, Pianos, - Organs, etc., etc. Z Go to the College Y. M. C. A. office f and get a card which will entitle you 5 to a 15 cent discount on an O. VV. U. I Song Book. Number of cards is 2 limited. S Make our store your musical home ' while in Delaware. 2 'i' 1 1 ' if l' 1 - llll f llll -- llll IIII - IIII- - Ilil f llli fun un lnxl ': xlll nuiuufuu llnl ' llxl fuuf 1 -'IUI Ili f262fI - - LE BIJOU 1921 1' M P e f i -- 1- l l CGNSERVE john Roscoe Turner, Ph. D., Prof. of Economics, New York University, says, It is estimated that the annual outlay for advertising amounts to over 31,000,000,000 in the United States. Probably the larger part of this huge sum may be counted as social waste. Much advertising, however, is so- cially productive. Consumers are taught through advertising to know the variety, quality, and rela- tive merits of goods, to know the most effective uses to which they may be put. Everyone of the merchants who advertise in the Bijou are FOR OHIO WESLEYAN 1 I- 7-4 just as much as the most loyal supporter in the student body. They deserve our support as we appreciate theirsf The least we can do is to read the advertisements and to give them our patronage. PATRGNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f263j U ll l I LE' BIJOU 1921 fl lu Ill nlflll nllfml nu llll llllfllu llllillll uni Y, 'W in all full lm :infill lnlfml fun lu ll ll: nil: 'niacin I . - - I L . 0' - 7 , 2 2 se f af- rings 42 .95 ses- .A - f22 'E'?E5i ig-egg? 7 ,.ggg2.Eg5E?' EEE-I ' f ' f 5 E: .: EE. .mdzzaeggf Zigi: gg-1 j . 5' Z7? Z 2 ? 5 fel 26 522 2:g'.f 5'Esss-sis ff 4425 2 -:Z-E s5sEE-:,S l l Y HE graduate of today enters a world electrical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power IS transmitted to the busiest clty or the smallest country place Through the co ordination oflnventlle gc lus with engineering and manufacturing rosc urtcs, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications And so electricity scarcely olderthan the grad nate of today appears ln a practical, well de velnped service on every hand Recognize its power, study ltS applications to your life-'s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. H U T t,rtt ersers tl t es rs T cse lcner S A sane cxages ha g Schrejmgsmqyllg? all liarge cities 95-246F U f 'll 'll W W 'W W N U 'Ill' - 'llflln mlfnll nu nu llu ml lln nu uu lu full ll ll lain r2641 2 i : n x g z is -- LE BIJOU 1921 --------- ofa lr ul un ui' ml ll lu ll ul nu ll nl lu Ill In Y nn lui lu nn nu un ul V uufuuflllflnfuu I I 'l' HARMOUNTS JEWELRY STORE College Jewelry Fountain Pens Accurate Eye Testing Optical Work. STEWARDS, ATTENTION 2 FOR FIRST CLASS FRESH MEATS CALL STROHM'S MEAT MARKET 12 West VVinter Street X Phone 2272 IN FRONT OF SIG CHI HOUSE. WILLIE: Mother, haint that a helluva big elephant? MOTHER: Willie, what did you say?', IVILLIE: Haint that a helluva big elephant?,' 9 MOTHER: Willie, how many times have I told you not to say haint', Say it with F lowers E23 IOS. H. CUNNINGHAM W FLORIST f2651 ------i-- Le swov 1921-i IT'S WORTH WHILE WAITING FOR Before their marriage he laid boxes of WH ITMAN'S Q SAMPLER Q before her, so We know he adored here. For the first month of their married life she laid burned offerings before him three times a day, so We know she Wor- shipped him. MORALg-To make sure of receiving burned offerings give her WHITMAN'S SAMPLER, Buy it from qcBII as I266I n-- LE Blaou 1921 U 4. ... .... .... ....,, ...., .... 1 .... .... .... .... .. . . .... .WA .... AAL..- .... :,...:.,.. ..,. .... ... ..,. ... .... ....fV... ... ein WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH GRADE Photos and Portraits AND CARRY A LINE OF FRAMES THE DAVIS STUDIO CDpposue the Ckunpus Phone 2171 SOUR GRAPES. The Young Frosh in front of the Library says that some of these girls never could catch anything but a fish on their line no matter how hard or how often they pull it. For a College Hair Cut Go To ROY EVANS' BARBER SHOP Just Around the Allen Hotel Corner' The House of Quality Furniture BLAIR 8: COMPANY Delaware's Leading H o m e Furnishers The Home of the Pathe Phonograph 41 uni ml nu ma nu un un 7 D + f2671 u 7 -------- LE Bwou 1921 li STRAND THEATRE . Picture-Play-House of Character HENRY B1EBERsoN, Jr., Proprietor Half the JDY of COLLEGE is having CoRREcT CLOTHES VVe carry a complete stock of Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses -and Millinery-- at Underselling Prices THE BosToN STORE Shop Here and Save the Difference. In uf ml uuiuuf mu, nu ma II nu- V nu ruins: uufll lu nn f2681 n--- LE Biaou 1921 +I all Il nl' ' nn In nl ul ll lu' - 2 1 1 ll ll NO STORE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER l i IlIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIillIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIll!IIIIlllllIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T Nor Will any store give you more courteous attention. 5' llllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllllIIIlllIlIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIillIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 0 Adler-Rochester and Michaels-Stern Clothes will give you the utmost in style, , Wear, and fit. THE STANDARD CLOTHING CO. A The Store of Quality and Service. Delaware, Ohio, April 7, 1920. Dear Girls at Monnett: We sure are strong for these Leap Year Dates and this is just to remind you that it will still be Leap Year, when college Convenes next fall. H With Love, THE GANG. 7 Buy Your Lumber g FOR THOSE NEEDED REPAIRS AT THE MCCULLOUGH YARD ' Delaware, Ohio. Phone 2374 88 East VVinter Street -i- f2691 n Ill' ul uni nu un un nu u In ll li Yann nn unfunfnu nn lui-,inn in f 1. In gl -------i--- LE Bwou 1921 fill llll ll Ill IIII 'Ill' ll ll V ll IIN 'Ill' Wg! ull un ull ull ml un lm lnlirul nu ' Inl- ACCURACY PLUS PICTGRIAL INTEREST 4 , I1! ifi vcivlf- i f2701 -'- '- LE BIJOU 1921 of .... ...if ...J .... .... ...a... ...a .... ... .. ......E.... .... ... ... Z .... . ago Prompt Printers for Particular People THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP J. FRED GLEICH, Manager. Patronage received from Ohio Wesleyan students indicates familiar- ity with our satisfactory work and service. WE THANK YOU. 48M North Sandusky Street. Delaware, Ohio EAT AT THE CANDY KITCHEN RESTAURANT We Cater to Students EVOLUTION. The Spirit of 1776. The Spirits of 1919. And the Wood Alcohol of IQQO. We Have What You Want ' FOR' HIKES, SPREADS, BANQUETS Q Kurrley 55 Ewzm, The Quality Store gig mf. 7 7' W H N - 1-7-llniuu I, -- i i im' in + mm LE' BIJOU 1921 '-'i-- 'I' ll' 'I'-ll ll' -- 7 - 7 f Y 17. ul 1- In ---lu can an in u-----in un -T I Shoes 3 wg' ,fig RWE Q Fashionable 4 : fi I' 'H 5 Perfectly Fitting ' at I 4,1 3 Q Graceful S j ' I I I , -p T I Realizing the quality, stylexand character of J. Windsor Cone's shoes, also the general shoe satisfaction that they impart to the wearer makes theni in demand by all that are looking for I REA L SHOE values. : I 1 WINDSOR CONE l 4 West Winter Street T The Store Known for T hose Better Shoes STUDENTS 1MAKE THESSTORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Q U r You Are Always Welcome at 5 IVIANRING 81 KENDRICK 5 I ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES i Q THE ELECTRIC SHOP - 5563? Q 62 North Sandusky Street 'Phone 6119 ,. ....:....L....f-m --n- w- u-14uu1fn- ---- -- -w-- -1- nu ,un ,un 4 ,ll-W.-fuufun -ui... ....-,.g, lf272j --- LE BIJOU 1921 WILSON Clothier - Tailor - HQEEIEBASHER The College Man's Store The Hotel Allen Block. Citizens 3536 Established 1889 Bell, M. 3573 I THE HISS STAMP CO. L Manufacturers of I igh Grade-U. S. Formula BRONZE MEMORIAL TABLETS 53 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ROLL DEM BONES. A Beta Freshman, attacking a Delaware Cop, with much excitement E There,s goin, to be a murder at the House, hurryf' : The Cop, yawning, 6'Yeah, tell me about itf' I heard one of the fellows say, shoot five and then I heard a T sound like the rattling of the victim's teeth. V Capital 350,000 Surplus 350,000 THE DEPos1T BANKING co. ROLL OF HONOR BANK L c. RIDDLE, President. A. s. CONKLIN, Vice-Pres. H. W. JONES, Cashier. 5 Q 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 if success thanxany other possession. There is a bank book waiting for you here. WE ARE AT YOUR COMMAND l 3 L... .. .. .. .. .E .... ..i.. .. ..:.. ., ,, L Ln ,, 41 fzvsl LE BIJOU 1921 --l E . 5 s I I i i 'Q' M' ---- 1- - I - -I-w--I-- '-I- -w--Iw- IIII --In--I llll flll n .I -ufnu-nu4n.. lm mlfulfli.. 4. ,nl li? l l THE GALLowAY co. , The Students' Store Q An exceptionally full line of Spring and Summer I creations are now in stock. Why not take advan- tage and purchase your needs from the most com- E plete line in the city. MAIN FLooR 3 We are prepared to show fl - . M. youanew Spring and Summer - f 'S l 'fl ...sg ' line of Hosiery, Gloves, Neck- - ' . wear, Ribbons, Laces and Em- - r-I Dil hroideries, Dress Goods, Silks, +5 'Q 3 VVash Goods, Linens, and l E Domestics. - SECOND FLOOR 0 Exclusive Silk and Muslin Underwear, Knit Un- derwear, Corsets, Curtain Materials, Art Goods, Bed- - ding and Patterns. - THIRD FLOOR New Spring Suits, Sport Coats, Silk and Wool l Dresses, Georgette Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine and Lingerie - Blouses, jersey Pettibockers, jersey and Silk Petticoats, ' Silk and XVool Skirts, Middy Suits, Middies, and ' Sweaters. Doors Open from 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. l u..- 1nin-uuinlif- funffllu uniuuffuui nnflln llnfuu--un sinful: nn-uuninllfun1:1111-nunnl .... ...... ...vnu l'2'74fI 5 -1- LE BIJOU 1921 Cf! III un nn lnlfnrn, nu un-' 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 L 7 4: Costumes and Wigs -l-FOR?-l Masquerades and Plays M KAlVlPlVlAN COSTUNIE WURKS 237 South High Street Say, Mose, did you know you were ai genius? 'Yes sah. I admit lt, but how com' you find out? W . . . ,. VVell, you can do everything but make a llvlng. h HARDIN 81 GALLANT For College Text Books and Supplies. PAUL BIANCHLS THELMECCA OF ALL STUDENTS Thirsty or Hungry ,P VII--IIII IL:-lm nu I 4. f2751 n LE BIJOU 1921 'F ' 2 f 7 Y' nu llfll ll Ili!! ll :linkin I+ T I I I t Follow the Crowd to . I I I I Q I I 2 , 3 I L L I S II U llIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHllHllllIIHIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIHIllIIIIIHllllIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i 2 I g Ice Cream Sodas Luncheons 3 I I I I 5 My Business is Growing I M. BARRETT, Florist if Phones: 2688 Greenhouse 2666 Store LEW' DOCKSTADER SAYS: ' Vote for Woodfand you will join the Army. I Vote for Bryan and you will die of thirst. T I Vote for Hoover and you will starve to death. 5 - Vote for Me and we will run wild. I Q A BAsT1AN BRos. co. 3 I Manufacturers of : 3 CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS : Engraved Commencement Invitations ' 2 and Announcements, Calling Cards. - 258 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. i ,bu fglfnnffunflluf- nlr- Illilifllllfll mmf Hu' Mullin nu 'fun fuufun 'fun nu nu nn nu -un up nu gg- 4, f276fI ' -- - LE BIJOU 1921 at I- ull all: nl 1 IL- lun HL- ll untill! ll nlfuu 11.23713 1. inf.. Mfg' gl 'lining - 7 up We Are Always Ready to Serve You QTHET Delaware Savings Bank Co. Delaware, Dhio The Big Bank On The Corner ABSENTMINDEDNESS.. We had a good one for this space. Something about a smile for l twenty-live cents, but we forgot the point and it wouldn't get by the censor anyway. L E M L E Y ' S The College Book Store. Telephone 2609 C. MCKEEHAN Plumbing and Gas Fitting 563 ll Tinning and Spouting STEAM AND HCT WATER HEATING WISE FURNACES 84 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio lr- ll ll' ul ll me ml nu un nl uu ul-nu un ll my pm pg ,gl ning ,Wpu ,,qgTgl-- fu. g f2771 n U LE BIJOU 1921 1-lil -1. -D .L as .me ...A -.H ... ...en..a.........f...L.... ...Li..L....l....:.... ..i ..iL....- .. als Complete Assortment of Ohio Wesleylan Jewelry Ladies' Society Pins Always in Stock Clionian-Athenaeum lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIiIIlllIilllIIIIllllIIIllIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIINIIIIlllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll jewelers and Opticians Fraternity Goods Made Up to Crder. VVe invite all Bijou readers to give us a call. Columbus Best Place to Shop and Dine. THE Z. L. VVHITE CO. DRY GOODS Columbus, Ohio P I N K E Y ' S The Students' Shining Parlor. STARR'S DRUG STORE TOILET REQUISITES FOR LADIES OR MEN Quality and Fair Prices at STARR'S I uni - Y ' ml' 7 ilu' ' nn 'ull lui nn un Illl llu ml ull llu ' 'nu,nu llll 'lu 7 fill ll f2781 I LE BIJOU 1921 lf! lr In :limi In lm nu ul ml nulnl un um lu I'u ll 'rrnlrfunfln ln ln+nl 'fun naval :Y ruin ll il! Delaware is the Home of Eucall Toilet Articles and Remedies Always Popular With The Students Demand EUCALL BRAND goods from your HOME DRUGGIST. He can get them if he does not already handle them. Here are a few of exceptional virtue to remem- ber: Eucall Cream Balm for softening chapped skin, Right Cream, Marvelous Day Cream Vanishing, After Shave, Eucall Powders, Tablet form for Headache, Colds, and Rheumatism, etc. s E? xNxSx S S 5 Q RNRSXS x N N x X x S X X E EUCALL REMI-:DIE or X XxKXXXXXXXXxx xxxt. t.,xt N vxxNANNNNVN'mw' X XS 6WEST WINTER sr. Pnoua 2320 DELAWARE. on-W. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Hart Shaffner 81 Marx and Kuppenheimer Suits QQ ankel 8: nderson, QE The Store With A Conscience VVORTHWYHILE SHDES At Prices that are Consistent with their High Quality 293 AUEREIS' A Serviceable Store. f279'I ,ch . R , T! . L, W V- , 1-I .L 14 ,Il I flygg. uf wi 1 M TW. ' : fl T ,Ai . ' Y IH' I 1 1 , V1 H ri, 5 L J 115, x I qu, I, V l if' K 4 ,C -f ,E ,V- Cx r ,.,.,f n ,fy ,4 .,F. ' I Q Y' .4 ., ' ' , , ' , . . . i , . k ,a . . ,f . ',....a- 1. u 1' A . w -v v 1 I , V 1 ,uv V 17 , QQ: 1' V... 'Y ' .f 3 H Y , , A V ' N? , , 1' 1' uf' 511 ,l .V . X 5' ' , I j '21 1 u ., . nfl W . ' I 1 ' ' '- 4 pl I 3. V - .- . , .. V , - rf? .' ' ' Y U, ' f' ' . . . V , 'V l I: . l l K X . E . . ' ' r. ' - , . I A , 1 ', ,L ' - ' A . 4,- .' Y. 'F' ' H' ,. ,' 7 n . ' v v, 4, , - V . , A-4 L 'V Uv H? RH- , 4:- , 1. ip I,- ev Y .+- v ' V, N! , . ' MVC 1-'lm Ng x'A L.. 'l,L-- , 5 41 l', A '- Vg?-i 51 - In- gi E. V , K ' 4 In - V -- . ' ,ul 3 0 ' ,fff Q .f-.5 . 'Q' 4 V , 'Y M . In v . 'JA-V ' I . .L , so 0 Q ,WAL L X 72105 'YN Y ENGRAVINGS lN,Tl1l5 BOOK, , By 'Che NORTHKHN ENCIRAVING CO. SCHOOL ANNUAL - ' ENGRAVERS ' . CANTON. ox-114o'. gi ww.-h, 1'f':.t..- + ' V -.. 0mf7FUIHE AV'mw .... PRI TING is to your business what Clothing is to man. Do you Want your printing to fit your business like band-me-downs? Or do you want distinction and class, With 'cpepv injected. Printing is an Art and we can qualify as Artists. Send us your order and We Will put you in a, class by yourself. The Champlin Press COLUBIBUS. OHIO f. , if v- -. -xv, '- X.-14 , 1 fp, 4 .- .5 , 4, gp-.AQ 4.15 ' f' fin.- fh , 4' ,. Q , 1 mfr:- Wy, 1, .+.,- B ' Q N' .. , N , 'Jig if ' I , , ,. , - .4 uk , I J Q 51.3 F3 3- U' ,J j MNA' , , .. ii it-,I-,K ,wg LJ? 'N A 4 :W ,,. 'vff'v1'f, QM' ,A , 2. rf, 5: fe ,l1l'- f' v X 14 A , . is fr Il' . L. ,, if -Rf! 1 , . sw' 4, '- yi o- . l'Cl V iQZ'. 3 r Vin , , ' xl. M Ky, my 1 . 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