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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1922 volume:

COPYRIGHTED 1921 RUSSELL RICHARD BENSON EDITOR-I N-CHIEF ROBERT L. MILLIGAN BUSINESS MANAGER LE L LE BIJOU Q E Pubkshea' Annualfy by fhe Junior C lass of fhe Ohio Wesleyan Universify 1333 ,CIE Q61 Dedication munumuuumu. 0 DA VID SIZIIPSON GRA Y, LLD., banker, railroad magnate, and fine Uhristian gentleman, donor rg' the U ninersityl building, 'whole chapel was named in his honor, and for the past twenty- five gears President fy' the Board of Trustees: E Z Z Q I W All i Because of unseUish bestowal of his thought and matchless business ability, the uniform sagacity and large minded idealism of his counsels in the guard- ianship of her aU'airs,' Because through a quarter of a century of re- markable growth and substantial attainment, his has been the greatest single influence in the molding ry' a Greater University: Because ry' his unlimited .sacrifices for the pro- motion fyf great enterprises for human well-being, we dedicate the Nineteen Twenty-two Le Bijou. DAVID SIMPSON GRAY, LLIJ K Ma I Ulzio Wcslcycmf Wlzul Il 'IUCCIHIL Qf 'memories 11r1: 11.v.v111ri11fc1l II'l.f1l ill!!! 111111105 'zfzzcidcnls andf1'i1f111lsl11fpsfornzcd that will li1'1f f1nr1'1'1'r. Yet in II rnry slmrl time 'wc seniors will learn ll1c.vcfaz'1zrz'1'c .vpofs ....., ilu' IVUUPIDIIQ Willrnn, so fall IUIII majcsfic, fill? living 'NIOfIll'I7ICIIlf 1m mu' CKIIIIIIIIS of 1110.92 who 11111110 flzc great s11crUi1'1' in fha 11'11rI1l war IIINZ- A Y LT' ' M' , f' 'f --H-H f f f- - ----W -A , , . K, ,, -- !- , , Y, I VK' K q The Sulphur Spring, the center of the Wesleyan ermnpas, the place where Rutlzerforrl B. Hays proposed to his sweetheart and where many other PVestegan men, who also have promzfse ry' greatness, have been SIlCCG.S'Qf'IlZ in doing the same thing. To the Freshmen and Sophomores the Spring calls up 'intimate associations ...... the frequent fights and duclcings. Up on the front of the campus, however, stands- I ict disxb . xx 1 . 1X 2 0' Gray Ivllflllfl, Us fmvfr j11ll1'nf11fIr11zl.11 fnlo flu' sky as if In S,ljlllllOl!'f1f' flu' SUIIHII .wlr11r'lur1f l'0lIf'l'I.l'l'fl by H16 .f'llI'lfffIflll'I'N gf Ihr' I'11l'1'1'1'.v1'lj1. llml' uv' lmwc punfwfl unrl -11'lm',:z'rl in ll'-zfirly In run up llml long 11'ullr in m'rl1'r lo gr! llzru flu' 011111101 IIOUIZY lzzjjbru lllcf 'lllfJI'Il'lt7lfj 11.11111 Il, lmgrrrz - W gmgnf.-v.--7 Y ,V , ,. -,-. .fiL . f . ,f ,f A Q , ' Doop Sfllllffill'-Y, ffzlliny laa1'cs, mul ll yolflvn sun ...., SIIIIUIIUI' is ll'llll- 'iny mul llllflllllll 'ix l'O7I2,i7If1,' but as Nrzlurcfw llfllflllllllf life 0011108 fo II 'lI1f'1lIIl,- clmly close, collzvyn lzfe COIlblT7L'IlllS qfrvslz, for flzru flu: enfrmzce I0 1110 Slocum, Library, f'm1.w'lr1'nl .wlreams rj Sl'1llIOIIfS arc llrrlvillfl, 'll?0Tb7Yb7Zg out 'IIUIIJ firlclls. Tl1'r'.v portal is flrvrulcd by the icllc, cndurczl by thc imlyzlffcrmzt, and lLfl1l71l'0fb by Ilzc bool.:-wornz. -1 Thru lim lll'I'1I!'S Q1 frfxlz lr'111v'1I lrcrw 721'1'p.w SfIl7'yl'.Y Hull, 111.61112 llif frlrlml mul .wlozvljf rlwf-ay1'11y NlI'lll'flI1'l' fllfllfl' l'l1l'III'I'Nf.H' :uv IIIINWI-llll will: sinh- lmrn f'l1m111'f-rzlx, Ill'lI.l'llft3 uppr11'f1l1ls, unfl lJ1'!lI'I.Ilf1 Nlffllllfflll-III1 f,,,N,.N in ml I'lIIlI'!II'0I' In .volrlf N112 11ly.vl1'1'l1'x Qf -W'fI'IIf'l'. ..,., ll'l11'l1f Up rl! llm 'ASPIIIH in llm mul. .wlulrfy 7'!Vfl'I'!If Qf 11frn1m'll I,lN'l'l11 'if 1'.s army fo lflzyur qflvr Nm .s'l1'oflfr0n1, llw nllflllfl' .H'1.flI'.u mul IlVIIf!'lI ffm I'fll'l?jfI'I'J CIIIIIIIUA' rurrm mvvr llm r-un1,p11.w ............ nr-A I-I li' 'NP' I, .1 II u I n winlcr when cverytlzing is covcrcfl with icc and snow, how quickly ' one coulrl .vlzfrlc rlovmzl that icy walls qflcr gently helping hm' up the stem. Hasi- tation at the floor is only for those 137105190111f0Hl1Ill?N'IlJh0fL7'6'lf?VI'IllIHll3f'I'07ll thc cold ........ than,- Qgfzzn-1-' q wi --' ---M-A '--311135, 1 Mmliiiig Isl.. gr ,,,,g,,,..4,Qi11 II II ITU 5, Q I fiwaa ' 1? in xx a 54, -Q., w x , 'f- it xx .--v? ' G ll 'I-I From ovcr at Sanborn Hall come whisps ry' tender rnclodicx where diligent .fftuflcnts arc striving fqfter the perfection cy' thc masters ........ aml than l H In Back of M onnett in the quiet, save for the occasional strain from thc stringed instrument of some fair Wesleyanite, bubbles Dafodil Run in its wintry splendor ...... but- ' -- ---- - les: lVlmn spring llrm 1-rmn' uyczin mul .Yulurc iIll'l.fl'S one oul info ilu: open, any prvlly, .vlmrly rnrul, -lull QI' .s'1m.wl11'mr fflI'f?I'l.llfl fllI'Il, ilu: lrf'r'.w, 'zrzll flu for ll lL'ljA'I7 or II lIUI'.W?!1ll!7A' 'rifle ...... ilwn. ion --- l T110 Ulwzizzngy lfircr offvrs quid vzoolrs and proivvlirzg lmlflcrs in lfmxg who like to rome 0'llf along llm xlreanz, and cook ll7'0IlA:f'llSlf gypsy slfylc, ..,, , but 1110 prellicsf .vpol QI' all is- A ' GI'C07L'I,l,'00d whore ilzc moon, malrcs a silver' sheen, QI' lim lake and the Hll'll7Z-Y mrsilc in ilzc slzrzflnzvs. Ill y 1'e1'cric.s' Qf W csleycm shall cmzfin uc for- crcr for lzcrc 0710 spring niyld, fha liitlc lady ry' my hopes mul rlrcamx look my .f'I'IlfCI'7I'ltf?j pin. f :',,f,--,Y,, -W AMD..- ,R VW, A vw, 1 I 1,1 u f,.,,.,,H.r 'JT lx 1 , f 1 Z, -f I Fw Nl f -L -,,..4..-- ,f ' .nf ,, ...f ..-, U... W-Q.. .-...,, N ADMINIS'l'RA'l'ION 21 , .,., , ,.,...., :.z3..,,'.1, 1 ? Z--5 lun, 1 AL QMLWIZQ ow as ' 'rr YGLQO., v,,' '- 1 ' , ' . 15 ,. ,j , ,X 1, ,, gm-L .nhl , ' QNX i . ':'g,.44.,oLH.. 125+ W E. B160 Scholastic Ideals of Ohio Wfesleyan University It has always been the purpose of Ohio Wesleyan to afford to its students a broad and liberal education. In more recent years the College has sought to integrate the curriculum for culture with the multitude of courses of instruction demanded by conditions of modern civilization, and to fit its graduates for successful and efficient service to society. The curriculum is founded upon the old cultural ideals and a recognition of the educational values that are to be found in many subjects of recent growth and development. Specifically in the fields of natural and physical science, education, history, economics, political and social science, psychology, the range of opportunity for study has been greatly enlarged, while the old cultural studies, as the classics, literature, philosophy and the languages have been expanded and increased. Back of all is the unswerving purpose to give to civilization of the present day, young men and women of light and leading, of l1igl1 character and impas- sioned devotion to high ideals. ll 22 4--le WmhtuwllwillMalini ffmiiu'W'7IQgoLili T l 1nh-.u ... .......,... .. .,.--...-.-...- 4 EDI? fy- , .,4 . ,, A . DR. JOHN. YY. HOFFMAN. MA., LLD. Prcsiflcnt of the University VH! t u , . ' 1-'.x-L5w...L1'bl-L:.1:f1'1':':uyi'x' U- I U Y'kL1u:L1,.!muxl2L.LiJwlI1i l i 4 i 5. YW PU fi' 563322 if BIJOUL' C XI, X :.,,.g M N -I7'jwluwYMnlJ'1l1nI'1 ml. i1iT'iQf'f'1 , fl H ,gl 2 X LE 51,109 W - ..,.1.. w' '-'1lL..l.. . 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QV! . ,fn I A iq 'fi 'ES xt is? -,-v-rf H mmwullmg:HW'ug11ImUjyw4rlHn fl N I y I f 1-Vwlwv ' W -Ulm' lL4'- A ' i 'A'yfi1:-f- - f -ff--1--f-1---f - -- - -.YY Y....V---Y Y ...,.,.,, ,,. . .,,, , ,,,,,v., ,,,,,, , , ?AAIIl,' if , gg' - -g ff -- ---,A ---- x f1 ' ---W ii, .Wk-.........--.,, Y., YY,Y,,. .. .. , -rw fwff ,Sq J - , 'A AAA MM' - I122 I G55 LE BI X1 1 l . tgLQ5mQLL1wl19ri luv mul! nfI1Ml M1HlQmy ,I .HHH H Hin , fl , Ffn ITM,N Q YiumqMg1lsrqw w , Na fi U li Y J H H i 11 +2 I yr N! w ,rg Q f ff X 1 -4 J 2 'Z 5543555 , wx, ,Jw M WW , ,iw N S 1 1 5 , E P , E c f 4 1 X P f 'Y I, yi 1 lr ! I r N I i i J! W I H l is N inf . ,. .N , , -,,,! N , ..,, ,!,, Kfjw , Q-In I, Q -K! , ,,g:-...1 . .. ',,f M 1. E 515190 Y '4 i ' Y -'T --15 T M 'l ff?ij,'ujl1QN'k!QAaeHw1!J1f!i1gq,,j,1:Hf'1h, ,,,.,,,,,m,T,,,.. - ,. . ,.-,H.Q.,,., u.l, ,,l.J .J A... ,.. ,ily '5'!1gI'i1 :HI ..1,n11J1r', w1VTIwww ..mf1Tllu 2.11 'HHH' 0 'Wx U4 ,U 1+ nfl I1 , mllm H5 X w -.-a iff, ---K 'fz 'f 'f--A-N .,-N..,....- .,.... ...4 .... L1 -,.-,........... ,-. .UK ' ff TK ., f - ,If 3 Eli QL 4 Q15 . X . V F ,Ld f' X 'f5...:....,.. ,.. ,.,. W. , I N,-. My , ww f 1FK3!? '1'I.TT .1..'L J..'fl,'t1l1 .-iXtL,LY33y,' M ztxuusn 3 E 4 N- .,,..,,.,...., Mm x e G-J I . , Jin ,smykd r K ,J K . , 'Asst Prof Miller .Qjy Journalism V 'Prof Hodge Y . 4 F, I U q3:gq5ff38K'3f,Cf, -'yr1'f'N'- A Qu. ,...,. .f ..... . . ...,..,,,-M, Asst P:-af Prof Am . .,., , , ., .,., . , YYY. -,,,........,,,, W, . , m fL u,g,1.L . . l 'T . ' ' I 'cu 2, iii,-j',Qlk. 'r N , Y, v- : .yr -- -' ww-y-'x 1 2:1 VJQX ., 2, f If lj ,.,Elff..........,...--- ...iI.1::.g-:.1.L ' ' rr A 1 ,' ' ' BIJ95 J ' T., ,. -.J .5i...i..h.m-' Y ...I Lfix-g'..N.ub .. , . . ...,..YJW --i7....,....v..., ,, W E 1 .AJ . ,Jf?'i '-, Q, . 'Q 'v .. Mvi- - Y -.H Y.-- --if Ani... ..,-. , ,.,. ...... yg.u...1 -V .. , '.-gm k 3 62 fx T' ., A ff - , V,,...,,.,. GE I9 J rc' I , q M-A leg N' ' , ,iff U ' fi' 5-J., . -qt Ei f U 1 I E E gr E, i 1 I AA,A. LI -'w'VNN' 6 gif-,, 53 1 flnqglgovv mgw qw I ,X X X .,...,.,,,,....... '- f l , ., , ,- I 3'G1fff' -,,.---:f,. . 'ail-fM7wQ.1 ww. ,,,. ':Wf1TiF . 1.A.-,M:Qif YYA 7' 1 ,' I 'A .A lfqg- K1nf1-Wfwvm lmvmnq- yffmrWmwW :eUfWfEl V' ... ..,.,, x ' ' W-J K 7 ,W ,,.,,,-g,,,--l-,, . ,..,,.,.-., MT' 1 1 2 flEqg1a0V A 4 T n rw mf rn wwf M Nw W- ...1l..,..,i.i-,.-......-.....-.....t......i..- ..., .g , A , . Y , H22 K5 , .1 ,A M---Q--. I 1 JR- - ,7I..Iy .I , A A A I -I 4 I QV W' W LE BIJOQ Student Council l Top Rmv-CIIURcIIILI., TARBILL. W ' Seconrl R0?l.+MITTIl. RDUPP, BRYAN, CRAIG, IxRUssIaLL. 1 Tlzlrll ROIULNAY, CARI'IaN'rI1:R. S. WEST, LILLY. Boflom Rmr-I-IAVIIIIIIIRs'I', M. SMITII, IIARTLEY, JORDAN, E. WEST. OFFICERS RDIIERTV R. I'IAR'l'Ll'1Y. . . S. GARTON C'IIURI'IIILL. . MEMBERS ARLIE KIZUSSICLII ..... BERNICE CAIII'IuN'I'I1:II. . LIIICIAM SMITH ....... HAROLD RDUPP. . . JDIIN G. NIUTII, JR. .... . IIOBERT J. I-IAvIcII1IIRs'I'. . . AMQR 'I'ARIIII.L ..,..... JAMES K. BRYAN .... MARE'FTA JORDAN ..,..... EDWARD C. RYNIQAIIIADN. . . VIRGINIA NAY ........... EDGAR WEST. . . SYLVIA WRST. , . DAX'ID CRAIG. . , MAIIICJN LILLY. . . ........PresirIenl . . . .Sc'f'rc'lnr,I1-Tr1'a.fmrer . . .Prnsillenl Y. M. 0. A. . . , . . . . . .I'rc:siIlmIt Y. W, C. A. . . . , . .PTl?A'?:ll07ll lJl01Hl.l'll A-9.S'0Cl'Ul1'071 PI'L'S'lflll!lIl Dubafcr mul Oratory Council Prfsirlfrlf Honor Umar! . . . . . . .lJl'l'-Yllllflll Alhlclic A.v.mr-1'uf1'o11 . . . , . . . . . .Eflilor Transcript . ..,........ Y all Ma.s'In'r . . . . . . .l'rc.vz'rlent Sunafnr fflfms . . . Vl-08-1JI'0.S'I.flt'Ill Sarzior Class . . . . . .PI't'.9lTIll?IIl Jwrior f lasx . . .I 1'0v-Prcxiflwll J unior Claw . . . . . . .l'rI'siflcnI Soplmmoru l.'la.v.v . . . V1'rvv-Prvxfrlalzf Sophomore l'lnx.v . . . . . .Prffshlrfnl l 7'l'HllVllUIl Ulass . . I 1'cr'-Prz'sI'1ImIl Frznvlmzrln Class 89 i'.3,.1i,1'1'3.3gI IIIIIII I.. II .IIIM ...... III- IN 1 ' 'H L..........., ., gf V ,.. .,,, ,, ,. MV. --M 'Nw' fr' ' 5' -ffl , ,,,, R ffjafwlvt ,Ji ' ph. 4 7 Willy. x ,, r . W. , all 4 Y-I M fqmg 1-1...-u.......mM,.,.. .........-.. V.. ,, .. H onor ourt HONOR l'0l'RT Top ROM -AIi'I'liUl!, 'I'uoMsoN. NICNVELI., V111-ZNIGY, Ruorr. lfollom Rmz'-Kooxrx. Iloml-:lcs'ro'r'r. II,mn,u:1c. W1-:s'r. lIAnol,n Ruovr. . . . ELM mu I . N uw 11: LL ..,. 'l ANNH': Koowrz .,... Swnfor I 'lnsx Lois llurlmge Glcc llolverstott lilmvr I . Newell Sopho nl are Ulcls.-f lAIWl'0lll'0 Thomson OFFI I 'ERS MEMBERS 40 . . . . . .llI'!'N1'lll?lll . . . . . .Vi!-1'-I'r1'.vi1lc11t . . . Svrrvlury- 7'rr'a.v11rzfr J1ur1'nr I 'lrzss Fannie Koontz George Cllency Z. Y. Arthur 1'vI't'A'hllIflll I 'lu.v.w Est her VVest we ' Vila, , EQ Q , .5 wr. ,. ff-lf' , A -V ,, L. ww- ' mfg' 7' ' 'ov J 1 , - , .,,v --'4 may 1, SENIORS C H22 MWW of - :wi I f .AQ 'S-if .... U 0 U V-2'---. Wa, If A . C Euwmm L. Riva. . . ROLLIN H. WVALKER ILUSSELL B. MILLER CLIl+'FORD C. CRUMP Additional Members Donald D. Bsvelle f Helen M. Frctz Alice D. Angel Marguerite And1'ade Mildred K. Artz Edward Barnes William W. Crates Anna B. Cross Mertie E. Irwin LE BIJU Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship 'Fraternity f0:lua'ugaz'a lm'z'uu ll'u15spwj1'y1 OHIO ETA CHAPTER Established November 9, 1907. of Executi OFFICERS ve Committee .... CLASS OF 1920 JUNIOR ELECTION John R. Chadwick Aura Smith, Jr. SENIOR ELEC IHON Margeret Johnson Jeanette E. Knisefy Hazel M. Losh Walter S. March George A. Scheetz Harvey Smith Myra S. Stanley CLASS OF 1921 JUNIOR ELECTION .........Prc.9idcnt ice-Przrsirlcnt ...............Sccretary ...............7'1'easurcr f GORDON N. ARMSTRONG lMns. GEORGE H. GEYER lhvILLIAM MCK. VANCE ' Dana L. Latham Waldo E. Stephens B. Foster Stockwell Lola E. Thacker Mary L. West Fern R. White Marjorie M. Whiteman Vera E. Van Horn Marian Briscoe Robert J. Havighurst Ina Paige Mary Wheland 42 SW .IVR IU yum fl VW rn .m014..fafVl....1 ...MUN .nfl 0 I wr . ll nfl N in r 1. J 1. ns., J! 5' ' 5 W5 53- Z! XE' '--- M- V M-QWMVY d -M47-W v' F M in mv rv .T:..:,..... V...,. ---iii HONORARY SENIOR SOC'Il'1TY Top Rmz+D. R. SMITH. R. R. I-Imcwmm. Second Rmu--J. D. 'I'olm.xNc'lc. J. MU'rll. J. K. BRYAN. T,l'i7'1llc01l?-A. H. Iilws:-m1.1.. R. J. IIAvrcmU1cs1', F. D. BRIFKICR. H. Bmmmlc. Fourtlz Row-F. M. f'oUl.'rmc, H. Rum-P. WM. B. ANDERSON, Jn. Q wg .3 . ' Q 53 , 'Fx .. . NAM., 4 f I 1' ' f'. .'f7f'I: W ' l 'QA' 'A -- .,, -fA4 l lfWff'5W+-4-M'..J'lQJ fL-'1'H M'm' '-'VW 'mfJwH'1'f-.W...Nw .....vlTU1.'..w1.m!IT1 ...JIM wtf 'W..mU1w. WM' -' ,mlgmuiivu NEW. .mmf- I A - -- fx ...fi-If , .,,,, 1 -'ff ....Mk,.,,-:.,,,,,,,p:igg, LE 511.100 Q5 IIONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY ' Top Ron'-R. J. I'IAVIGIIURS'l'. f'. I-I. BRUIMKER. Second Row-D. R. SMITH. H. IC. DAVENPOWP. IC. Nmvmm., J. G. IVIUTII, Jn. Third lfour-F. D. IIIIIFKEII. WM. B. Axmznsox. JR.. J. D. Tonluxcm. Bollom Row-S. A. C'0L'r0N. V. E. Exxws, R. A. CRAIG. II. ROUPP. 44 .-- . .',, r . ' FI 'un 1' 'T , ' yr W7 ' H f- I I vm ',:':I,--hm, A'--A -K-'M A ' f- w u,Ln 41, I In H I 1... ...L,,,,.. --Mm- 1' ' 'Ml' , AS? 1 s. 5 '!' 1, lm Y . A n i. 1 I 5 ,. ! Y 1 I E WV, E- - if -ll ,U' .mTlK..4IIl UTI fn ,nibnh IIT! wif' IMNTIT .nil H fm r , 'M ,1,U,,,fuV: lUmHIl1i,,'m!!l,4,J:ljL4 WY ', 'W i..-m-- .,.. ... ,,,, ffl, if - x ' ' K , ,i , , ..- -..,...M. ,-,l'.gYMT', ....-f.?y' W 1 2 gQ'lE1g1-10 E E C ls , YS 'V J 4 'mmi' X YP' W 1 mn -M mfx wlfmw-N WH ,,,f Mila!! 1'.w 'lm' nlmP,TmlwurI1n-mlw Y' v I n :Hn 'n ml ' fl r. , I - W -:EW , WU lilly HV 31 EJ E3 - , ' wi' 'f1 Hi71'MgQL5Q4 fQi,L6E'. ,, ,, ww., H ,N - 4 , ,, M- wmv . ,.-- -..Y 3 -- - -W-----1' LE 51,100 ' 1 Senior Class Ojicers ' President ' - JAMES K. BRYAN Vice-President MARETTA Jomnm Sr-crclary EVELYN LEGGE Treasurer Amon 'l'Anuu.L '3 S' 'rr :J - 47 if -Fly f1 mx :l l ' Nl, ifl ,WI WSH , :n0m-N, fvfTlu,.,1.s1l UMUTI , llllllbllull .mlm 'IH '!'N,,, H ,W Y ww' mf' ,lun mul, M x., V -WY -.-- -H--Aw! HVYWVYY -nm 4-1 15 HOLLIS NELSON ALDEN Delaware, Ohio Sigma Chi. Economics. V Boosters Club: Glee Club C2l. Gil. CHARLES T. ALLEN Wlzcvling, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gil: Gospel Teams C4-l: Ath- letic Association Ml: Varsity Track Manager Ml: Dartmouth College Cll. WILLIAM B. ANDERSON, JR. Porhvmoufh, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Owl and Skull: Toastmasters: Jesters. Political Science. - hvtlSlllhgtOIl.S Birthday Committee C2l, fill, Chairman K4-lg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Gil: Senior Lecture Course Committee Gil. Q4-l: Transcript Staff C3l. Associate Editor C4-l: Le Bijou Staff C8l: Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council Q4-l: ' Secretary-Treasurer Student Body fill: Sec'y Debate and Oratory Council K-1-lg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C-1-l: Student Council Gil: Football Squad f2l, Gil. MARGARET ASCHAM Cincinnati, Ohio French. English. Atheneaum. Mirror Staff fill, K-ll: English Writers Club: French Club: Spanish Club. FRANCIS R. AUMANN. Dclaivarc, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. History. FRANK EDGAR BAKER Delaware. Ohio Cnion. Gamma Phi. Physics. I.eBijou Stall' fill: College Band Cll. f2l. fill, C4-l: Ass't. Leader C2l: College Orchestra Ml: Glee Club Q2l. Gil: English Writers Club Cll. lil, C3l, C-1-l: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q4-l: Gospel Team Ml: Ass't. in Physics C4-l: Varsity Gym Team Gil, Ml. 48 -1-Jllmlmll-M-Ll W 1 V ll Illlll H .Milli all 'hlr,,.,fn fwfr.. li. gmt, ml, HW yqilm .Il . A ,. t I 2 FQ lnqiiav HOWARD B. BARBER Willard, Ohio. Sigma Chig Toastmasters. V Economics. Boosters Club CBD, C4-lg Pan Hellenic Council CSD, C4jg Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee C353 Treasurer Junior Class: Varsity Baseball CSD, C415 Freshman Track and Baseball. ROBERT M. BEECHLEY Akron, Ohio. Union. Spanish. Gospel Team C359 Spanish Club. FRANK LESLIE BENFIELD Ocntraliu, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Education. . Masonic Club: Oxford Club: Keystone Clubg Education Clubg Spanish Clubg Gospel Teamg Student Volunteer Band. ' CHARLES R. BENJAMIN ' Siklney, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Glee Club C3l, C4lg Masonic Club. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN BENNETT, Westerville, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Economics. Masonic Clubg Otterbein College CU, CQD. RUTI-I ANNA BILLINGHURST Reno. Nevada. Pi Beta Phi.. Phi Beta Kappa. Chemistry and French. Athenaeum. French Clubg Education Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: University of Nevada CU, CQJ. I 49 .wil-Tuilii L, , , , ,, .,,i,,,,,-M ' ' w. -,YWMAM WM M-Y. I 2 . A flliilgllo 1 E. NORMA BIRD 1 Toledo, Ohio. Mu Phi Epsilon. Music. :- Clionian. Women's Executive Board, C4D. FRANCES E. BLACKBURN Akron. Ohio. Psychology. ' Athenaeum. Spanish Club. g. MARY MAHALA BLISS lhzoyrus, Ohio, 'r English and Oratory. N Clionian. Monnett Day Committee: Vice-Pres. Alethian CID: May Day Play C3D. MARY BETTY BOND Dayton, Ohio French and Spanish. . A Clionian. T. French Clubg Spanish Club: Baseball CQD. E - FLORA L. BOOTH ,L London. Ohio. Latin. 4 Clionian. Latin Club: English Writers Club C2Dg Education Club: Pres. Clionian C4D: Monnet Day Play CSD: Baseball CU, CQD, C3D, C4D3Tem1iS CU, UID- CSD, C493 Girls Twin W. d. ff- CHARLES P, BOWDLE 5 W ayneagfi cld . Ohio. 5' Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. 1 f Political Science and Economics. ,gf I so 50 .i,.i.i L ,iymlv4hiiij,ffLfhLffi,'L'Q5,lZl--Allmillh' 'L.l1M ' im' ,,i 'lllm'71Ii. niH rvllfil. I1 lllillli i llrllil ll 'ml if im 1 W if' lil lm? ll llllll us Buov p li MIIJDREIJ BOWLING N aio Philadelphia. Ohio. ' English and Sociology. A Clionian. - Monnett Day Play CU. CD. P RAYMOND J. BREWSTER Ilinghwa. Chi-na. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics. Pan-Hellenic Council 141. FRANK DERRILL BRICKER - Hicksville, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crescent and Scimitar: Owl and Skull: Toastmasters: Jesters. Senior-Lecture Course Committee Gil: President C4-D: Masonic Club: Athletic Association: W Association: Manager Football MJ: Pan Hellenic Council CSD, 141: Band CU, CQD. JAMES MERLE BRILL Reynolglsburg, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Economies. Spanish Club: Leliijou Stuff CSD. MARION L. BRISCOE Park Ridge, N cw Jer.-fry. Phi Beta Kappa. Latin and English. Athenaeum. French Club: Latin Club: Colonial Club: Y. W. C. ' A. Cabinet, Treas. GD, Vice-Pres. C11-D. 1 LEON BROOKS Bangor, M aine. Alpha Tau Omega. , Business Administration. W Glee Club 435: Pan Hellenic f'ounz'il QB.. . . 51 ' - ' ' .1 .1 VV. Um. .W wif. .Wil-. +0rw...,rliiJimlm..'ff' will Hin 'YPv...'rfff ..'r3f'f'- . ..-'r-.hw lm- wilmll LM-4---2h -:f:..--.A-- ,,.,,.. -W , NH ' N N .wh N N iw-4-L: 1 I .1 ,llilmmlllff ll 1 li' li- .Ml l'- '+ v A rw- 3 Q 1 f---A :gen-A -.--nn.. I 2 M C :es Lglgmo 'T JAMES ELMORE BROWN Lynn, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philosophy. Transcript CSD. C4-D: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CSD. C-1-D: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee CSD: Diamond Jubilee Committee: Oxford Club: Student Volun- teer Band: Colonial Club: Delegate to Des Moines Convention. CARL IIARRY BRUBAKER Newark. Ohio. Sigma Chi: Crescent and Scimitar: Owl and Skull: Jesters. Oratory and Economics. Associate Editor LeBijou C3D: Histrionic Club: Glee Club: Boosters Club: Masonic Club: Pan- Hellenic Council C3D. Vice Pres. C4D: W Clan C2D. CSD. C4D. Pres. C4D: Varsity Football C2D. CSD. C4-D: Varsity Basketball Squad CQD. CBD: Varsity Tennis CQD. CSD. C4-D. Captain CSD: Pres. Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Association: Fresh- man Football: Freshman Basketball. JAMES KENDALL BRYAN Pr1rL'er.vburg. W. Va. Phi Delta Theta: Crescent and Seimitar: Toast- masters. Economies. LeBiiou Staff CSD: Boosters Club C3D. C4D. Pres. C4-D: W Clan CSD. C4'D: Class Pres. C4-D: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Basketball CSD: Class Basketball CID: Class Baseball CID. ESTHER ANNA BUCK Dzflaware. Ohio. Spanish. Clionian. Spanish Club: Monnett Day Play CID. J. AMOS BURGESS Marion.. Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon. Transcript Staff: Glee Club. HOWARD BLACK CALDERWOOD Tyrone. Pa. n Phi Kappa Psi. Political Science. Assistant Football Manager CSD. 52 l F l f 2 I LE 31.109 VELMA JANE CALDWELL London, Ohio. History. Athenaeum. Social Science Clubg Education Club. MARGUERITE CARNAL Omaha. Ncbraslca. Alpha Phi. French. Athenaeum. BERNICE CARPENTER Swanton, Ohio. English. Athenaeum. Monnett Day Committee CD3 Student Budget Committee C4-D3 Class Party Committee CZDQ Student Government C455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQJ. CSD. Pres. C4-J: Student Council C4-D5 Hospital and Relief Association C4-J. EMELINE CARPENTER Lakewood, Ohio. History. Clionian. French Club CSD. C4-ig Social Science Club C405 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 4354 Senior Lecture Course Committee C433 Vice-Pres. Class CQJ: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4D: Student Council C2jg Monnett Day Play CU, CQJ, CSD. MARY CASE Evanston, Ill. Religion. Castalian. Normal Ellenclale, North Dakota, '14-. FLORENCE RUTH CHAPMAN Ashland, Ohio. English and Oratory. Clionian. Girls Boosters: Choral Club: Histrionic Club: De- bate Squadg Ashland College CD, CQD. ,mama H AV4- -MM 53 giM.tt,.uEi! Qivgahtjvqw'lhiitiliittiffmtiritlrr..ww.afixwUUlWm1MQf5!f....uftfaittmtfllffl 1 Ll-:Heil ' V- 'ml 'ML lfzkgg ' . M , .,.. . C ji DORIS CHURCH Ulrichsville, Ohio. Oratory. Clionian. Girls Boosters: Histrionic Clubg Choral Clubg Washington's Birthday Committee C11, C21. C31, C413 Senior Social Committeeg Monnet Day Com- mittee Ci15 Student Council C313 Junior Vice Pres.g Women's Executive Board C213 Monnett Day Play CI1. C21, C315 Debate Squad C413 Basket- ball C11, C21, C31, C413 Baseball C115 Tennis C31. ANGELINE COCKERILL Greenfieldx Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. Spanish and French. Clionian. French Club: Spanish Club: Baseball C21, C315 Hockey C4-1. S. A. COLTON. Bcllcfontaine, Ohio. Phi Delta Thetag Jestersg Owl and Skull. Economics. Boosters Club: W Clan: Varsity Football C21, C31, C4-1. Captain C4-1: Varsity Baseball C21: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketballg Freshman Base- ball: All-Ohio End-Football C21. RUTH MARY COPELAND Dunkirk. Ohio. Fine Arts. Clionian. Varsity Party Committee C31: Home Coming Committee C41: Pres. Art Hall Association C41: Designer O. W. U. Calendar C31 Chatauqua Art Institute CI1. LUCILE CORNUELLE Blanchestcr. Ohio. Zoology. Athenaeum. CHARLES MELVIN COULTER Crooksvilla, Ohio. Kappa Sigma Pig Toastmasters. Bible. Boosters Clubg Oxford Clubg Treas. Senior Lecture Course: Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Gospel Teamsg Varsity Debate C311 Class Debate C21. ' 54 1 MM L fl W' i 'f'Wf..i -. llf1iLQT.i 1. i V l l i l 1 l l l l l l l x i i l l l l l l M N P ' 4- --in .. .,,, ' ' 'N r ' ,,.,. -fv....-..S -MM... if H22 wi W LE BIJ90 ROBERT A. CRAIG Washington C. H., Ohio Beta Theta Pig Crescent and Scimitarg Jesters. ' Economics. Boosters Clubg Glee Club C2D, CSDQ Pan-Hellenic Council C4Dg Boosters Day Committee CSD: Varsity Football C2D, Cap: Freshman Football. MARY PARKER DAVENPORT Delaware, Ohio. History. Education. THOBURN SCOTT DAVIS Columbus, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. I History. Glee Club CID, C2D. CSD. Leader and Pres. C4Dg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4D: Baseball CQD, CSDQ Freshman Baseball. HERBERT DOTSON Lyons, Texas. History and Economics 1 Varsity Debate Squad. l BERTRAM W. DOYLE Kerrville, Texas. Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Spanish Clubg Oxford Club. MARY E. DICKERSON Cadiz, Ohio. English and Oratory. Athenaeum. LeBijou Staff C3Dg English Writers Club CID, CQD. CSD, C4Dg Histrionic Club CQD, CSD, C4-D3 Sec'y De- bate and Oratory Council C339 Washington's - Birthday Committee C3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQD, C3Dg Histrionic Club Play C4D. - 55 igimiiw PWM W DEL'Qi 'Ml'l'g4iLfl1tQ'W'MW 5'Vill 1l'iflQfllgf9..M3 rllmiilr. ii .iw ....iw....i1fli ni. ning .M l l i flak,-I - gr W fA --A-A-A :..s-,.,..,-,fel I f 1 '91..l1'i',' ,C ., WL, .,,. ...M . M1 Q, ,JMD 1- AW-, W . . , ,. LEB1 M 56 DOROTHY KLINE DUNTON Pueblo, Colorado. English and Bible. Clionian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15, C25, C35, C455 Student Volunteer Band. DWIGHT L. DURLING P lVc.-rlarvillc, Ohio. Chi Phi. English. irror Stall' ' C35: Editor-in-Chief C45: English Writers Club CI5, C25, C35, C4-5: Histrionic Club C35, C4-5: Treas. C4-5: Pan-Hellenic Council C453 Murray Prize C353 Class of '70 Memorial Prize: C35: Morris Sharp Prize C35: Author of the His- trionic Sketch for the Home-Coming Show C45' Varsity Baseball C25, C353 Varsity Track C925 Varsity W Clan: Class Track C253 Class Foot ba 2 . HELEN IRENE DUVENDECK Delaware, Ohio. Mathematics and Spanish. Athenaeum. Spanish Club. GLADYS EDWARDS Greenfield, Ohio. French. Clionian. Baseball C353 Hockey C4-5. CHARLES E. EVANS I Portsmouth, Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi: Jesters. Political Science. 'W Clan: Senior Social Committee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Baseball C25, C35, C45: Captain C4-5: Freshman Track: Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Track. ROBERT W. FITZGERALD London, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. Chemistry. MHLWUMM-T R l li 'l ll ALJW: m wlllwmfUI1l M. ...nfl 'flu flaw . 1.fu'w ,lv emu l l ' L V Y Y 'pyvv '-'W A Y 1 ' Y ---A--A--W -f --A--. ,M L, , l i T' ff ihffu., ' 1 .. 'S 'ii'Q'J'giT'EIT5..511.4'FRiia,fyfnfTw?7fwffziaaQi.nf, w I !:.F.t...................,........... ..,, ,..,. . A' ji ' - ' j , , Ng? .. J......-.aL..4.n.J.--.i.L...u,L ,shunt .12 - 5 -t..,-- . -. .AAA ,...,,.,-,Aw ti LE 51,100 I I ELIZABETH M. FORSMAN I Grovcport, Ohio. Home Economics. Athenaeum. , Education Clubg Home Economics Society. FRANCES FOUNTAIN Somerset, Ohio. . Bible. Clionian. HELEN LUCILE FOUNTAIN Somerset, Ohio. i Oratory. Clionian. . Histrionic Club: Choral Club: Junior-Senior Banquet ' Committee CSL Women's Executive Board C4-J: ,- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4-lg Monnett Day Play C215 Freshman Basketball. 3 ELMER FRANK FRANCIS I Toboso, Ohio. , Kappa Sigma Pi. ' English. Student Volunteer Bundg Varsity Track CD, C-l-D. Captain Mig Class Track CD, QLD. Q WILLIAM VERNER FRAZIER, JR. Bridgeporl, Ohio. Q Kappa Sigma Pi. Political Science. Social Science Club: 147th Field Hospital Co. A. E. F. FLORENCE HERBERT FRENCH . Galion, Ohio. . French. Athenaeum. Spanish Club: Education Club: French Club: Twin W Association, Vice-Pres. QLD: Basketball CU, X 3 122, CD. C-I-J: Baseball 433: Hockey Cl-J. I 57 ..... W -. .... - ' . -..a EQ-lll..!.lll.Lf:.'i!ll'll1...Ji l QA:-MA i 'lmii WV..::vliv:i..'uQllui'- v'fll'd1uaifflllll!ia..lllKtm..- , 4.... ,,...-. ,,,., , , ff ' u , - o L W jj 4:L2:1..::...:.- 5 4 EKU ilizqiiliio 1 HELEN FAY FRENCH Galion, Ohio. I French and Education. Education Clubg Choral Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KQD. CSD, C4-D: Baseball QSJ. Q4-D. PAUL WOOD FRUM Warren, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. Philosophy. English Writers Clubg Varsity Track. DOUGLAS MOORE GAITHER Casstown, Ohio. Kappa Sigma Pi. Economics. Election Committee C4-D: Varsity Track CQJ, CSD, C4-lg Class Track CQD, K4-J. GEORGE B. GARDEN StraU'ord, Ontario. Kappa Sigma Pi. Chemistry. Cosmopolitan Clubg Student Volunteer Band. MAY GARDNER Rosebush, Mich. English. MALCOLM THOMPSON GOOD Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Political Science. i PM ' as w,wa,.--94,f Mi T'i- fLWi V ufllfi if will if fi it ..n....ia...imr-Q-l....ia I Q ln Tr I-'nm rr, l 'frfiffg..fn.5a.oi.I22 M I RIA M MONTGO MERY GOOD Cleveland, Ohio. Oratory. Athenaeum. Ilistrionic Club. EMMA LOUISE GORDON Delaware, Ohio. Philosophy. IIAROLD W. GRAYBEAL - Axlwille. N. C. Delta Tau Delta. English. Mirror Stall' CSD, OD. LEATHA ALICE GREENE N elsorwille, Ohio. Mu Delta Mu. Music-Piano. WILLIAM E. GREGORY Delaware, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. Chemistry. Physics-Chemistry Club. FLORENCE GRIMES . New Holland, Ohio. Home Economics. Athenaeum. I-Iomc Economics Society. In BIJ90 59- ,i'pj.7j,jjij QM gljmi j im 4-dL,,5,f, .roi F H ' ' My - H -. -vu-----.-iA.-s....iial X 1 1 an V E BI-W C C i P . 3 E ' l il . i, . l is f 2 li 1 1 l ,' GRACE FAWCETT GROOM 1 I Bellaire. Ohio. V I l 1, H Home Economics. ' ' Athenaeum. Education Clubg Home Economics Society. MIRIAM GENEVA HADLEY I New V ierma. Ohio. . Spanish and English. i Clionian. W i Spanish Club. l A Vi MILDRED M. HADSELL y Delaware. Ohio. Physical Education. Clionian. , Basketball CU. CQD, C4Dg Track C251 Hockey C4J. V: Ml WILLIAM REED HADSELL R ..ll. l ' ' Delaware. Ohio. l Alpha Sigma Phi. W Association, Varsity Football CQJ. CSD: Fresh- l ' man Football. ll ANNA LOIS HARBAGE i Loudon, Ohio. l Oratory. -A Athenaeum. Girl Boosters CQD, CSI. C4Dg Histrionic Cluh: Trans- ' cript CQD. Associate Monnett Editor CSI. Monnett Editor C435 Student Government CQJ. Sec'y C4-D: Honor Court C459 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4-D: Vice fi Pres. Women's Athletic Association CAD: Junior- ! ' Senior Banquet Committee CSD: Monnett Day . I - Play CID. C325 Basketball CU, CQJ. CSD. CM, Cap- 'Z tain Cll.'C2jg Baseball CU. CQD, CSI. C4-J, Captain CD9 Hockey 435, CLD- ' HARRIETT ELLEN HARDIN Delaware, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. English. I French Club. K? l i I ' 60 Y I l 1.11ilil-,..rJllli...,f unlllm 7 ll Minn In 'ml I y if, I5 lm. Cm 4-1 'A-A - --Wm T --Q 6,5 Us BIJW ' A t 'iw'W...' 'f ' I A 'W WrWC Q.l9VintHFE1vi1..WWiFuTn'i?rm'i1TwEviFr'rE3if .WwEv9'.fWfnEIwfiif, ' ---'--r ----M il. ' 53. 1 1 ., . .--,-.-. ,wv.1,ji'fjf '2i E: 1 l 1 n I . BERNICE ELIZABl'l'l'I'I HARPER Y allow Springs. Ohio. j History. Education Club: Basketball CID: Antioch Col- . lege CD. MARY RUTH HARRISON Huntington, W. V u. History. Education Club. MILDRED A. HART W arrcn, Ohio. ' English and Oratory. Clionian. Histronic Club, Vice Pres. C4D: Histronic Club Play C403 Monnett Duy Play. Q V ROBERT R. HARTLEY Cincinnati. Ohio. Uniong Kappa Sigma Pig Toastmasters. Oratory. Pres. Student Body C-U: Boosters: Washington's Birthday Committee C353 Varsity Quartet CU. Leader CSD: Honor Court CU: Director Home- Coming Show CSD: Freshman Track. r WILLIAM EMORYHHARTMAN I Clearfield, Pa. l Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pi Delta Epsilon: Crescent 1 and Scimitar. . Economics and Psychology. Transcript Clj, CQD, C3D.C-1-J: Histrionic Club. Pres. C4-J: Glee Club CID. CQD, CSD, C4-J: Keystone Club: Elections Committee CQJ: Chapel Choir. ESTHER R. HARTSHORNE Newark, Ohio. Latin and French. Clionian. Latin Clubg French Clubg Spanish Club: Education Club. ' 61 . ' ll ljllln my 4 llllrwllnl Il vllll iqllll lull 'lx llllml - ll l nllll ll lhl I 1 if H illl Ili HHH If . , , -Iizzwss ssse .i HENRY B. HASS Mingo Junction. Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. Chemistry. ' French Club: Glce Club: Physics-Chemistry Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C403 Assistant in Bible 1315 Assistant in Chemistry Ml. ETHEL ARZURA HATHAWAY Greenville, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. English. Education Clubg Baldwin Wallace College CU, CQD. ROBERT JAMES HAVIGHURST Springfield, Ill. Phi Delta. Theta: Phi Beta Kappag Pi Delta Epsilong Toastmastersg Jesters. Chemistry. , Leliijou Staff 181: Transcript CU, 125, KSD, C4-D, Editor-in-Chief C4-J: Student Council Mig Pan- I-Iellcnic Council GD, Mig Boosters Clubg Phy- 4 sics-Chemistry Clubg W Clan CSD, C403 Varsity Football CQJ, -CSD, C403 Varsity Basket- ball Squad CQIQ Sec'y Athletic Association C813 Assistant Basketball Manager CD: Class Foot- ball Cllg Class Track C235 Instructor in Chemis- try C4-lg All-0hio.Center-Football C4-D. . LEDAH BETH HAWK E Sharpsville, Pa. - Mathematics. , -Q MELVILLE HAYS 1' Cuyahoga F alle, Ohio. . Chemistryj Physics-Chemistry Club: Assistant in Chemistry 'l'7-'18, EDWINA HAZLETT Denver. Colo. English. . ff Heidelberg College QU, CQD. A ld . . - 02 i'f?'fim 'r'.,.,iiilifu.filfllgw,llliiimli::.:gf'ii,,,,,auVU:Win:ll4 V 'il!i..,. Hr. ,iw,,.iLQAQL,.1lHfjQill1m IU? 1 i Y ' 'M ,-.5 ff,f....,Q it ff. , V 'f-be , A Q ' 1.31 -f'5'f P - 'H rw-1mi.fa+:.2 f . -may -- --7' 0 ' lm 'fu' -Ann' - f 1 MLi5'51'.ii? EDWARD HECKELMAN Delaware, Ohio. Union. Physics. Cosmopolitan Clubg Physics-Chemistry Clubg Band 122. ESTHER HITE , New Straitsville, Ohio. Music. Athenaeum. GERALD T. HODGE Springfield, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kapa, English. English Writers Club, Pres. K4-jg Managing Editor of Mirror MJ: Glee Club UD, Manager CRD. CSD, C4-D: Varsity Quartet K4-D. FRANK A. HOFFMAN Oakdale, Pa. Biology. Keystone Club: Accompanist of Glee Club CID. CQJ. CBJ, C4-jg Varsity Aecompanist. WIN IFRED GLEE HOLVERSTOTT Jhfarion. Ohio. Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa. English. - Athenaeum. . Girl Boosters Clubg French Clubg Pres. Athenaeum C4-J: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4-J: Honor Court K4-it ' Women's Executive Board C4-lg Debate Squad C4-J: Senior Speaker Wasliington's Birthday Banquetg Simpson College KU. CQJ. FRANCES MARGARET HOOK . Delaware, Ohio. I Spanish. Athenaeum. Spanish Club: Home Economics Socictyg Educa- tion Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KU. i . Jgwfnimvgjli ,,A, ,ggQ,Lj'V:..i.1f,i.,M,. :V .V',,....jlT'fiA,,1,..lT'f2g.,, ffif A 11 -lu ' ' ' '-qi '--v Y--W -0- ff- - - -- - ----- - H- --- . . Y ..- ........... -., .. ...-..,............ W-.. ,M.1 in Us 51.10 lf it l. ' :nl V .Q all A all si A . i A . l .. iya 'Q .2 A ,ll MARGARET HOWARD l Wauseon, Ohio. . !. f Latin and English. 4 . 1 i Q I. Athenaeum. ' Education Club: French Club: Spanish Club. O i EDWARD HAROLD HUGHES l J ohustown, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phig Pi Delta Epsilon. 1 My Political Science. I' Editor-in-Chief Leliijou C31: Transcript Staff CI1. ' 'i C21, C313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C21, C31. C41: , i ,li Pres. Republican Club: Ohio Wesleyan Repre- ' l sentative to Republican National Convention l C4-1: Glee Club CI1, C21, C313 Class Debate C21: . i 'l l French Club. A lil l MADLE LORENA HUGHES I' Jolmstown, Ohio. l- Oratory. i . Athenaeum. i . l . H' Choral Club C21. C81, C4-1. Pres. C4-1: Hlstrlonic Club! ' 1 Monnett Song Leader C4-1: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I- C213 Monnett Day Play C21: Chapel Choir. MARGARET HUMPHREYS Radnor, Ohio i A l . Home Economics. ' l Home Economics Society. l OLIVER N. JOHNSON 'I Galena, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi. Economics. Social-Science Club: Class Track CI1, C21, C31.' , PAULINE E. JONES l Deer Park. Md. English. Clionian. Education Club. A 64 x 5 .- ,Q i'l'il 'l' mg' Qlsilfhl Willie 'W tffrllllwm ...ff uulllllll ...nfl If am w u u umi .II :landfi- l Y 31 t . ti i'Fri.1..nrmpififwq .... ,,...m,..,.- M- M -. Qgqtx NM I T Wig ...Y W: ...--- - -3- A--,,,,,,, ' ' 7611 ' nn- V ' 1 -eff -.1 f ' LE 51.109 M ARETTA MERION JORDAN lVausL'on, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa French and English. Clionian. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee CSD: Vice Pres. Class C104 Student Council C4-D3 French Club. DOROTHY JUDKINS l lush1'11g. Ohio. Clionian. Girl Boosters Club: English Writers Club Q4-D, Hockey Team C-I-D3 Lake Erie College UD, 122. KATHERINE ISABEL KAI-ILE Lima. Ohio. English. Clionian. LcBijou Staff 433: Joint Social Committee C4-D: Class Party Committee CQD. CSD. RUTH KENNEDY Guorgclown, Ohio. History. Educational Club. ARTHUR T. KENT Mansgficlrl, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. English. English Writers Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CQJ. K4-JZ Varsity Football Squad C401 Class Football CQDQ Class Track C4-D. VIRGINIA M. KERR Willard, Ohio. English and Spanish. Clionian. Spanish Clubg Educational Club. t., .,,. l 60 l t.1..a.+'1Wt.m-.-aIs.Li1lImmm..,,..1. .... ...-s...,.--1-...v twimt...i. , .. . 1 M ,. M ' 'H ' ff' W - Y -' - -- - -lfw --wif . ... . . ,ng fL v----.M--M.. ..twLi..4l.m1. 1 .mil .Jig ' 5 Z: N H .. -... vr.. . -.,..-....,... ,, , f ' ' i'-i..5'-1--f F :7 :i 1,- H ' LE 51,109 I 5' l 11 5 ' l 1 , T. l I DOROTHY KETCHAM MiU'ord, Ohio. English. Clionian. LeBijou Staff C353 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C453 English Writers Club. DOROTHY CATHERINE KEYT Toledo, Ohio. French. Athenaeum. Inaugural Committee C455 Women's Executive Board C9l5g French Club: English Writers Club, Vice Pres. C45: Sec'y and Treas. Athletic Assoc- iation C25g Monnett Day Play C15, C35g Basket- ball CI5, C35. ' HAROLD NELSON KING Warren, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. - Chemistry. Sec'y and Treas. W Clan C453 Varsity Track C25, C35, C453 Captain C35. Class Track CI5. JOHN A. KING Cleveland, Alabama. Philosophy. Kappa Sigma Pi. ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45: Oxford Clubg Gospel Teamsg Varsity Track C35. ORLO F. KING F riendship, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Economcis. , Social Science Clubg Masonic Club. ARLIE HENRY KRUSSELL Petoskey, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Rhog Toast- masters. Philosophy. LeBij0u Staff C35g Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C455 Boosters Club: Pan-Hellenic Council C453 Stu- dent Council C459 Varsity Debate C15, C35, C455 Freshman Debate. T i 66 ,. ...i ' in MPP''lliQ1wMmW!fi7ii7!3V7f-Iliilifugflmmwiumiiiilfimi P7 :EU ...ini ill 'Ui mfinmf ..v1fH.'ll ima nu mi mtg A VIRGINIA LEE ? English. 'Wf w m ?'ZjEf'ufWWl1 l 7 W k -J l ,, A -,WAHM W-Wm 0 0 W MY AW- Ytq-Q AO'--if l I 2 Lnqh? I 5 . l l l l DWIGHT EDGAR LAFOLLETTE Warrcnsirille, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Economics. Gospel Teams 135. C45. ROSS LAMBING South Charlestown, Ohio. Kappa Sigma Pi. Bible. Spanish Club. REBA DALE LEE Newark, Ohio. History. Atheneaum. - French Clubg Choral Club 125. 135. Huntington, W. Va. English and Oratory. Athenaeum. , English Writers Club 125, 135, C4-5,1-Sec'y and Treas. C35. EVELYN LEGGE Mechanicshurg, Ohio. - English. Clionian. Education Clubg Class Secretary 145g Monnett Day Play CS5. GRACE LINN Amoy, China. Cosmopolitan Club. ' 67 ' l A lll' w v I.-l ill fllll- 1,-lv llllmllllllll y ll nllll v ill lllhl ,il l',l.w lil1 W llllll . ll llll ,lll A .alll '7AlQ5,n, l:l.15?A-Q 15 -l ll Il Ill Il , Q ,N I .o.... 4 ,, . , . lift L , ,.,.,-,.-. -- ' 1 I-E BIJO 'IE li EDWIN ROY LIVINGSTON Riclzwoofl, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. Economcis. Glee Club, 121, C41. ELMORE LINDSEY Mansgfielfl, Ohio., Phi Delta Theta. Economics. Varsity Football Squad 131. C4113 Freshman Foot- ballg I4-7th Field Hospital. I MARY FRANCES LOWRY Peking, China. ,, Basketball op. oy. 145: Baseball up, oy, C41g Tennis cn, op, isp, 449. THEODORE HUBBELL LEONARD Roclzester, Minn. Phi Gamma Delta English. Astalmla, Ohio. Oratory and English. Clionian. LeBijou Staff C315 George Washington's Birthday Committee C4-13 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee KS1: Histrionic Clubg English Writers Club: Choral Club: Girl Boosters, Pres. C413 ff Twin WH Associationg Basketball QI1, 121, CS1, C314 Debate Squad C4-1. HOMER' C. LUCAS zlizzsniio, ohio Masonic Club. 4 x 68 El l -TilL!illill it uuillllli. llll'llLw.lllli'-Jlllilwmwflllll uuzlllllll v l lullil ll 1 I , 'Fl i7-.w?.i'V . llill' Il 'llllli If ' ifl Physical Education. 3 Clionian. ' 15 4:1- FRANCES AMELIA LUBAHN 4 Honor Court C31: Monnett Day Play 121, f31g L J Chi Phi. Economics. 3 . ..,. hw 'I ti' 2 Y ..,4L............,,g,-.: if . l1'u'f'? iv . 'gy lg gfjpit 13.41-.0 1 .ilfiiliiii ALETHA BESS LUTZ Nclxorzvillc, Ohio, English. Castalian. English Writers Club. JANET APHRA McDOWELL Philallclphia, Pu. Biology. Athenaeum. Baseball CSD: Basketball C4-lg Hockey C453 Goucher College CU. CQD. ELEANOR WARD McCLAIN W ashingfon C. Il., Ohio Phi Beta Kappa Mathematics. Athenaeum. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. STEEN Mc-NEILAN K i rhvrxvillc. Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. Physics. GEORGE A. MAHON Warren. Ill. Phi Delta Thetag Crescent and Scimitar: Owl and Skull. Mathematics. . Varsity Football CQJ. CSD. C4-D3 Varsity Baseball CQJ. CBD. Captain C315 Class Football Cllg Class Base- bagl CIDJQ Class Basketball CU, C213 Class Track C1 , C9 - DORIS MAYER C'uynhoga Falls, Ohio. Bible and History. Athenaeum. l soy ,.....,,,.,... . .. , . .. .-.,..,.....fT..........-.. ....-7...-...-1W- ......t.. ..l.. . .. . ,.. .. .... ....... , il ' WW , g ,, , C ,, H it ,, ,A,- C Lg lf! ,. C 5 l l E l H l E gl i 1. 3 CHARLES PALMER MEREDITH Springfield, Ohio. 1 Phgkliappa Psig Crescent and Scimitarg Owl and u . Economics and Political Science. Boosters Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CAD: Athletic Council C4-D3 W Clan CBD, C455 Varsity Foot- ball CQD, CSD, C453 Varsity Track Squad C3Dg Class Football Cljg Assistant Basketball Manager CZD, C323 Basketball Manager C4D. MILDRED VERA MERRILL Swanton, Ohio. ' English. Athenaeum. Education Club. FRANCES M. MILLER Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Beta Phi. History. Clionian. Associate English Writers Club: Monnett Day Play C353 University of Pittsburgh CZJ. LUCILLE MOFFITT Ohio City, Ohio. English. Athenaeum. JAMES RAYMOND MOOREHEAD West Lafayette, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chemistry. . M SELDEN LLOYD MYERS Varna, Ill. Kappa Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Bible. Social Science Club. C l I ' 70 .-.. g.f'--.fir-f-'W '-iffQ,,,Q' - ----- '45, ,-.-- .... 5.4rt:if-3.35w11...,z'1lfl. ,lll .ww...vlflfr...m1l'mllllllh .1 M,fflTl ...ull 'sw ffm lf 'Mft ww. ll M. ,MMMMM R Z' '7'7FEfflMfftfi, i'.' 'ig' 4- Q A n'f frYirrffr.'.,il-'...'. rw - - V Y An E mv s Xxx M kiwi- v-'ji-.M rv- N-. , o 2 ee I Ciliziihavu l W. HOWARD MIDDLETON Wamrrly, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Political Science. Varsity Football S uad C423 New Mexico Military Academy CD. Chg. RUTH ELIZABETH NAU Columbus, Ohio. Bible and Latin. Clionian. Social Science Club: Latin Club: Education Club. BERNICE NESBAUM Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. Spanish. Spanish Club: Latin Club: Education Club. ELMER FROST NEWELL Hillsboro. Ohio. . Alpha Tau Omegag Crescent and Scimitar: Owl i and Skull: Jesters. I History. Boosters Club: Homecoming Committee C4-lg Pres. Hospital Relief Association C453 Class Pres. C311 Varsity Track CQD. C315 Varsity Football Squad CED, C4lg Class Football CU: Class Basketball CID, C255 Class Track CU. CEU, CSD. ISSAC ROUSE NIES Somerville, M ass. Beta Theta Pi. History. Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn. CU. CQD. HAROLD EUGENE NOBLE Warren, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club: Gamma Phi. Oratory. Boosters Clubg Spanish Club: Varsity Track CQJ. CSD, C499 Class Track CU. CSD. CSD, C49- - -- f w V 71 - I .f..-,.. ,'VNi: L 1 1:1 '1f11k..11 '11311' 1 ll K ijt A .U ll l 1 E , 1 , 1 2 l ' 1 1 11 ' D ll U1 1 1, il 11l f. ll f pi 11 1 'D1111 E11 VWI1 11 ill. 11l .3 ,. 1111 l 511 11 sl li 1 ll 1 111 ll il M W 1 I 11 l. l 111 Tl i1 1: ll 211 11 l if 1 1 il 1 C INA MAE PAIGE rl I l l Barton. Vermont. 5 'll 5 Phi Re1aK11pp11. 1 11 1 1 . l lf 5 English and Bible. , ' 11 5 Colonial Club. I 11 ll 51 1 ll l 1 gl 1 l '51 1 RVBY MAY PARKER 1 ll ' f'f11f1111y, 01110 11 l 1 V 5 Bible. 1 WELDON MANNING PARKER 1 xl f Berkley, Cal. ll 1 It ll Phi Delta Thetag Owl and Skullg Pi Delta 1 .1 L 'I Epsilon. ! Q Mathematic-s and Economics. l 15 l I Business Manager LeBijou CSD: Junior-Senior ell l ' 1 Banquet Committee cap: W Clan CQD, CSD. C4D: Q i Varsity Football CQD. C3D. C4Dg Class Football CID: W I 1 E Class Basketball CID. l 1 ORVILLE C. PARMENTER 1 l 1 l Tremont Cify, Ohio. l 4 2 Gamma Phi. l Oratory. Oxford Club. Q MARY v. PARSHALL i 15 Hillsboro, Ohio. 1 2. History. i Clionian. ' 1 1 ' l ELIZABETH PATTERSON 1 l Imperial, Pa. I 5 English and French. l Clionian. I 1 French Club: English Writers Club: Woman's l 1 Executive Board C4-Dg Monnett Day Play CSD. 1 l 1 3 lx 1 5 i l f li 1 f f11 : 15, ' 1 l A '-- 1- '--- --------- - -- . . H. W ..... 412, W... ,,,,,,-,,..-A,-WMW, l l ' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1, 1 ,,, , , , , ,, . ..-.,....,.,. .. ...E -. 11 Aff ...,L111-..f'LMlw1iA .lllllf,l5'1 'lllillLllilfllllllu ,,s.EAu1, .,.. ..1.n111111a..iL14 . ...V, ,A . ., A. D eg. --'---'W -M -M - 1 Nf.....f- ff'- 1 M- 'd ? .1f::1 I - ui I' ... - ,Y,,., ,...,., , .,.,,..,., . 's V Fi I Us Bltliiil VIRGINIA PATTERSON Moundsvilla, W. V a. History and English. Athenaeum. Education Club: Choral Cluhg Basketball C4-D: W. Va. Wesleyan College CID, CQD. MYRTLE PAULINE PATTON Delaware. Ohio. French. V X Clionian. CLARENCE LARIMORE PERRY Delaware, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta. Chemistry. Varsity Basketball C3D. JULIA MARJORIE PHILLIPS Kenton, Ohio. Oratory and English. Clionian. Girl Boosters Club: Choral Club: Pres. Clionian C4-D: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee CSD: Varsity Party Committee CSD, C3D: University Social Committee CSD, C4Dg Orchestra CSD, C4D: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4D. l EDITH PONG Shan Hai Kuan, China. Bible. Athenaeum. Cosmopolitan. MARGUERITE PON S Cluses, Haute-Savoie, France. English. Clionian. English Writers Club: French Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. Ei vs .h.ua.. m m '-tv----Md --Y------LW X Choi, ,l Y , , Y WWW YA,,v-M-H 'fW 'fwFl7 WfG 'T7 '7 'lT 'l7WT'TfE7'f T 'fT'f' iXi9 ' MAC N, 'jf lawn! 'gr W ' H ' A 1 'r'rrmW'17f ' 7-. A A'M: 'i'.L Hffi'. W . A f TQ W - 22 - Wjji'-Mraz.. -'.:-:,::......-.i...wAMf'ljMi-u l LE 51.10 1 GEORGE E. PORTERFIELDL W M t. Vernon, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi. W. Economics and Political Science, Leliijou Staff CSD: Junior-SeniorgBanquet 'Com- mittee CSD: Social Science Club: Varsity.Track M SARAH ADELINE PUMPHREY 1 Columbus, Ohio. Spanish, Clionian. Spanish Club: Honor Court CSDQ Monnctt Day Play C253 Basketball CQD. DANA ORR PURDUM Chillicothe, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omegag Gamma Phi. Economics. Glee Club CD. CQJ, CSD, C4Dg Varsity Track C233 Class Track. MARY-EMILY REID Bucyrils, Ohio. History. Clionian. Histrionic Club: Debate and Oratory Council CSD. JUANITA RENKERT 5 Bucyrus, Ohio. i Latin. Athenaeum. Latin Clubg French Club: Education Clubg Base- ball CSI. HOWELL M. RICHARDSON Maysvillc, Ky. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,A Mathematics. Y, , . N . 74 Q r , i I lil A illil- Vfllli. fjlilxly fills.. ,gp ,,jmfMf'mlv,wHIm1 YI I I NIMH lm iflfym xml!! X, ll' N WM my M lm, W NM mn my , CSD, C413 Class Track CED, CSD, CAD. al l ea li I P R B1 CQ l l ERNESTINE ROBINSON Grove City, Pa. I Q English. Athenaeum. French Club. 1 H. B. RICKETTS f Shawnec,Oh1Io. ll Bible. C l ll THELMA JAYNE RICKEY l Il ' Portsmouth, Ohio. .5 History. 7 5 Clionian. T il Girl Boosters Club: French Clubg Social Science K Clgxbg Class Secretary C313 Monnett Day Play 5 l - HERMAN J. ROSSELOTT B1d'or1l, Ohio. ' Union. Economics. gland CU, CQD, Cfil. C453 Orchestrfl CD. CQL CSD. 4 . - CHRISTINE RUFFN ER Delaware. Ohio. Spanish. - Clionian. 2 Spanish Club. i.. HAROLD W. ROUPP if' Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Alpha. Sigma Phig Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma 1. Rho: Toastmastersg Jesters. Orntory. ,Y ' Pres. Honor Court 4 ' Pres. Delta Si ma Rho 4-J .1 C J, g C : Y Pres. Debate and Oratory Courrcil C453 Pres. gi A Varsity Debate CSJ, C413 Glee Club Cay. C4-D: In Pres. Civic Oratorical Leagueg Civic Orator for Democratic Club C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C4-D: X Ohio Wesleyan 1921. :Al ' 'E . SH , C... ......- Will ll 'ini I villlllwllll ...fl Hmfllll I ,ml fl ill. ffl fi xi ,Mr ii' llilu H3 l -i,,,gi,.,., filli . , 7 -- - v --P A' i YWKE? 'ei Lf' 754 H221 'M' I .ry Y . M pi l li: i-wail ' i ' V li il 1 . li 1 i. l 2 ,I i l '. ,Ju il E . E! . l C . 2' fr 1, P fi i if' ' l. ., X i . l .fi A, i IIITBERT F. SACKETT i l ll i il Bl'llt'f0llil1'1'IL6, Ohio. 1 1 , , i-i VC il Geology. A , X Delta Tau Delta. fl 'i 2 Masonic Club: Ohio University QU. QD. qi 1 I Ni i il ig gil l W PAVLJ. SCHAEFER l in Golion. Ohio. V l l Sigma Chi. fi l I 1 Economics. ,QQ l l Q Assistant Baseball Manager CD. Manager QD. P ' is' Ia l l il iii il P' W HELEN A. SCHCLZE 'N ClfllL'l'll7lllfI', Ohio fl 1 1 History. li Clionian. :Q ' 1 lg' Social Science Club: Spanish Club: Monnett Day il ii I fl Committee Q21 ll 32 Qi Y I ' 'i LELA A. SEIGER il ! il 1' Kau.s'a.v. Ohio. Q I Q Mathematics and French. f fl Castalian. l i I l' .El French Club: Education Club: Baseball CU, 135: f.! 5! lr iq Hockey MD. 3 1 i 41 'fl Q 131 lll'TH i:.saLzaa ,gi l lg! Sf. Louis. Mo. l in Oratoryand English. , fl l gif Athenaeum. 'yr l l lf, Choral Club: Student Volunteer Band: Monnett ,rl l l ' Day Committee CD3 Baseball QU. lf. :fl 4 CHARLES LESLIE SHANTEAU i , , i l 522 Toledo. Ohio. it il lil Phi Kappa Psi: Gamma Phi. ll Economics. 35 it S, Class Baseball CU: C. S. Navy. Ensign Reserve ll Force CD. 125. U , li l ill l N ' ll - si il E ll Ei ja T li 76 il i l h 'P+':-.:s--- iw w-fgfefgLgilifmigg1:7--'-m i-ee f---iw e Fl P i-H'Wf,g'h W V . ima l 7 -1 r +1 ' '-' 'mf-fAfAfAfMff, f,v,, ww , ' ' had 1- ., -H ' 1 .. . fgfw' Ji I 2 J 1 LEQIJOV il. ,. W I lg li il -1 W il lg fi li A il gi ADELAIDE SHULL G New Carlisle, Ohio. 1 Phi Beta Kappa. - fi French and Latin. 1, i JI French Club: Latin Clubg Edumtion Club. 13 i I 15 ' LENORE SHUMAKER Chagrin F alla, Ohio. English. lil Clionian. lf' ' Education Club. I 1 1 1 11 .1 Ii GLADYS LOUISE SIGLER X Cortland, Ohio. 1 English. Athenaeum. Q French Club: Spanish Club. H' 1 l ll! WINIFRED SLENKER li East Liberty, ohio. 13' English and Oratory. E Athenaeum. 11 'S THERESA SLAVOSKY 4 Sardinia, ohm. English. E Athenaeum. F Education Club: Western College CU, CQD. l 1 BESSIE BERNICE SMART 1 1 ' Council Hill, Ill. 1 Phi Beta Kappa. Chemistry and Bible. Physics-Chemistry Clubg Student Volunteer Band. ll E 1 , l li l 77 . - , ...imwv ,.,. .. . -- A., . ,W ,,,.. Lf,'ff,1,, 11111i111.g-A-LQ. U1 111111. ill .MTI 1 11l111,111m11.1M1W11111fU11 1 ,.11fI '11 'Uh 1 111. 11111111101 111..MW1QQ1h-i 1 I I 1 i 1 1 i i F 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 l E E E 5 3' ,Y .-.-..--..---.-...,.ig.t..J - - Li ,WW ,nggmih I .sfi 1 . I 2 . Q LEQEIJ0 gif Q 1 l ' DAVID ROY SMITH ? Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omegag Toastmastersg Jesters. History. LeBijou Staff C353 Boosters Club: Washington's Birthday Committee C4-5g Elections Committee C453 Speaker Junior-Senior Banquet C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet3 Class Baseball C153 Class Track C15, Rainbow Division A. E. F. 1917-1919. LUCILLE SMITH Canal Winclzcstcr, Ohio. Home Economics. ' Atheneaum. ' Home Economics Society. MIRIAM J. SMITH Williamsport, Ohio. History and Oratory. Clionian. T Women's Executive Board C35, Pres. C455 Senior Lecture Course C353 Vice Pres. C453 Class Secre- ' tary C253 Vice Pres. Student Body C453 Student Council C453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C453 Debate Squad C453 Hospital Relief Association C4-53 Choral Club. Business Manager C353 Education Club3 Monnett Day Play C25, C35. L ROBERT SOLLARS Washington C. H., Ohio. .. Ohio Wesleyan Commons Club. ' History. ALICE CLARISSA SPICER Delaware, Ohio. Spanish. 5 Education Clubg Spanish Club. 5, fl PAUL B. STAGER ? Alexandria. Ohio. Sigma Chi. History. N Pan-Hellenic Council C453 Glee Club C25. C35, C453 Varsity Quartet C253 Chapel Choir C453 W 32 Clang Varsity Football C25, C35, C453 Varsity A ' Baseball C35, C453 Denison University '15. vs ,.'TYTH1s'wl.wl'll'iwfllii ii grI i'olllI irllmlillll ,..fw1w:..1lTl...m: ...nllllll ...ull li of li lr I -wi. nl' un will mfjf D . 1,H . ns-.--...C , 1122- - A LE B1J0ll NEVEN PERRY STAUFFER Apple Creek, Ohio. . Delta Tau Delta. Chemistry. Class Baseball CI1. GENEVA STEINER Blu fton.. Ohio. Chemistry. Athenaeum. Choral Clubg Orchestrag Bluffton College CI1, C21. THEODORE D. STEVENSON Canal Winchester, Ohio. 1 Chi Phi: Crescent and Scimitarg Toastmasters. - History. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C313 '.'VV Clan , Vice Pres. C41, Secy Athletic Association C413 1 Varsity Football C21, C31: Varsity Track C21. C31, C4-1: Class Football C113 Class Baseball C115 Class Track C11. MARY EFFIE STIVERS 5 Ripley, Ohio. - English. 5-V Clionian. MYRTA OLIVE STOVER Wadsworth, Ohio Physical Education. ,V Athenaeum. Si Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C413 Twin W Clan: Sec'y i Women's Athletic Association C415 Basketball C31, C41, Captain C413 Hockey C31. C41, Captain - C413 Baseball C31, C413 Track C415 Tennis C31, C4-1. MARY LOUISE TAGGART Delaware, Ohio. History. 5 Clionian. . 5. 79 i-THIN. '. .HW . IU.. .' . yum. in .WU Hr ....rN.:.,...fH ...I .....fiTH 1 .ull 0 ul. ml... 'fm . .z.. .UI .uw n... .Mm . .. -' LK' , . ,.,. H.-. , . . Q, J Qgyyfq Ju ,..,.,. ,W 7 , .,-...W,,,,,,U,.,T,,,,,,,,,,V,,W D l H 2' 0 at!45.......................i 44':2:wL1 Nhat! AMOR WESLEY TARBILL Delaware, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta: Delta Sigma Rho. Economics. Transcript Staff CSD. C4D: Treasurer of Class CID. C4D: Yell Leader CID. C2D. CSD. Yell Master C4D: Student Council C4D: Boosters Club: Home- coming Committee C4D: Freshman Debate: Sophomore Debate: Varsity Debate CSD. C4D. RUTH TARR North Balfimore, Ohio. History. Clionian. Twin W, CSD. C4Dg Basketball CQD. CSD, C4D: Baseball CID, CQD. CSD. C4D: Hockey C-l-D. AVELINE THOMAS Baltimore, Ohio. English. . Athenaeum. Choral Club CID. CQD. CSD. C4D: Education Club: Baseball CSD, C4D: Basketball C4D: Hockey C4D: Monnett Day Play C2D. KIRK ALLEN THOMAS Baltimore, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Crescent and Scimitar. Chemistry. Transcript Stall' CID. C2D. C3D, C4-D, Business Manager C4-D: Mirror StaH' CSD: Boosters Club: Masonic Club: Physics-Chemistry Club: Assistant in Chemistry C2D, CSD, C4-D. ' - SARAH L. THOMPSON Ilillsboro, Ohio. Music. Clionian. Choral Club CSD, C4D: Monnett Day Play CID. CSD: Chapel Choir: Hockey C4D. JAMES DOUGLAS TORRANCE Marion. Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Owl and Skull: Jestersg Toastmasters' Political Science. Transcript Staff CED: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee C3D: Class Pres. CQD: W Clan. Pres. C4-D: Boosters Club: Student Council CQD: Pan-Hellenic Council CSD. C4D: Varsity Football CQD. CSD: Var- sity Basketball CQD. CSD, C4D, Captain CSD: Class Football CID. 80 lllfv Qwwlfllgwflffh:,,, llf,'.w,Ijil!l'M 'l:,.,.5U'r,. lll'if,,QQi,,.lw- Mt- n:.MrML A',jQ,Q,g-1,.-,1,, ' 'Qf,f.ffil 'M'5'-QTAVO WARM A .. ' ' I 'U ' ' l I A' . I up 0 f ,,,,,,,,,1Q.,....f,:- ..,.-,. , ,, 0 ' W--'- -S, 2 ' I' Q U le. A! E .Bl-50 SE if l I E li l 1 il I 'lx ' 1 l . I if l lt I l l ' il w V , LENORE TRUAX ' New Philadelphia, Ohio. Mathematics. Clionian. I ,. I ALICE VANCE Sycamore, Ohio. History. Athenaeum. , l EDITH M. WALLIS - Girard, Ohio. Mathematics. Clio'nian. French Clubg Education Clubg Monnett Day Play CID. VINCENT C. WARD Savannah, Ohio. Chemistry. VIRGINIA WARNER N cwark, Ohio. Latin. Clionian. Class Vice Pres. CD3 Girl Boosters Clubg French . Club. I-IARRIETT OLIVE WEBER Springfield, Ohio. Bible. Education Club. . -W -mv 81 MM Y 1 -....-....-....- .... . ., .....-- 1 I . W . .. ,.., ,, ..-U W I ' I ' V H,-M,,.,.,.,.gz::...i1.,, -..Q ,-, i 2 I lslgiavv B HELEN ELIZABETH WEBER Dayton, Ohio. English. Clionian. Spanish Clubg Basketball C253 Baseball CQJ. EDWARD E. WHEELER Delaware, Ohio. Bible. Oxford Club. MARY EMILY WHELAND . Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Beta Kappa. French and Home Economics. Clionian. French Club: Home Economics Society, Pres. K4-D. INA MAE WHEELING M eadville. Pa. English. Athenaeum. Girl Boosters Club: English Writers Clubg Spanish Club: Keystone Club: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 4335 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MD. RUTH WILKIN Newark, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. French and Spanish. Clionian. French Club: Education Club. JESSIE MAY WILLIAMS Rockford. Ohio. Biology. Spanish Club: Chemistry :Club: Biology Assistantg Baseball CID: Basketball'C3J: Hockey MD. 82 --. . A , ,,., , vw,-nv--VM g -A-.W Y H K- I i Y' 1 1 Iill.Jw.wi.lllsummllllil A-l'llfimlllfmsilf--.H r,11r11.Wf1.f1..,,,,,1':Mi -Hi it l':- W all. , HHH, ,.. QQ A.., Qfffff, N f.Xi W Ei -'- ' M 'T Lr Tim LiLi1ii'W'1'ji1QT i ii K 1 J 5 .4-V77 115. H- - . .-.. - ' Mfj, , ,,,,,,,w,,,,,-,l 5,-WD H22 lE 51.109 'P 1 ANNA LOUISE WILSON Lancaster, Ohio. Home Economics. Clionian. ' Choral Club, Treas. 1355 Home Economics Society, Vice Pres. 1455 Monnett Day Play 125. SARAH JOSSELYN WILSON Delaware, Ohio. English. Clionian. GRACE MARIE WITTWER Columbus, Ohio. French. French Club. EUNICE ISABEL WOLFE Canton, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. Latin and Oratory. Athenaeum. Pres. Women's Athletic Association 1455 Histrionic ' Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135. 1455 Women's Executive Board 1355 Twin W , Pres 14-53 Latin Club: Basketball 115. 125, 135. 1455 Base- ball 125, 135, Captain 1255 Tennis Double Cham- Ipion 125, 1855 Hockey 145. PEARL WONG Loo Chow, China. Bible and English. Cosomopolitan Club. LEWIS EDWIN WORKMAN ' Poland, Ohio. Union. Mathematics. Student Volunteer Band: Glee Club 1255 135, 1455 Class Track 125. , l l i l . 83 1 5 'l llULM-LJYQY-M-e +.qQ.T 57 Hffwvlfir fm .lull MH ...fr 'mms i-.'i'lM.i will 'li , ani.. ,f M .5 .1 M. lm H-- 1 if ' J.,W.,,. - ,,.., ,,,-.-..., ,., 2 .if 4 1 I + E LE BIJOU if E 'Q .HI I , ,D. ww wwr4 rfH H f W ,.... N ', '11 QI LuL115fW.Mg4j.l..x 1V'1'N'f9m w-Hmf ' milf' Ilmlrvl ,lf Jmllfn U I I ij!-143.2 YW I ' U '. ' ff-at Us 1 M- MV-5 I I JUN! R5 is ,gr THE CLASS OF 1922 A Pm? LE 51,109 ' ' fi Junior Class Ojcers ? Premklent W EDWARD H. RYNEARSON Vice-President V VIRGINIA Nm' Secretary ff .MARY GAULT Treasurer C. W. SPONSLEB E G 5 sv . yi A ,li!s'imM lU ,wfliwmrim .MIQUH muffmi ,n+Ja1uA,,111W1mn4, mu HM, Nm, flj, ,MA mmmwnlv my lim.. HQ- 1 if Ii If LE BIJDV X I aww T ss I M- UW- ffV'WfUT1 '..,vffQ -A - 1341-I: . :fU1w '1fTU'.v1 11.. HW' ,,1 :u,w:fY'T1.'. ,HUTVTUUTf.UNM ii , P ,, ,V'w 'NH ' w'. ,nmz lv! ,'mw,,,. H S 34 . - Q19 iiiii iig1i 'Tj.Ti'iiggf' R I 2 V' . f f A Y s mnmlw-,wr'fl 5LTT N'AT'-1lf. : ffl, wnm,,1:nm, wvUVf,. ., ,.,faIUH1 ' Emi' WMU' ww m fH,, - 1 Ml jj!-rly ..,,fvA..W--f? - ---- 0+ 1 ----- - ----. Y...-V. ..,, ,, U . . . f ,.., .. - - wrrvvrwrr - ' 1-11-v . H' f i X .1 n k E, 5IllI'F4llP 5, mg, 'I ,X l ', , VmII, Ul WI ,rw , ,4n1w ,,nfU ml f..nlTTTl lllmlmlwl .nfl U wb : In ,I+ nfl 'I1 llllg rg: a . . . 'A 1' 1. Q .l. I 'T X67 SQPHOMORE THE CLASS OF 1923 LE 51,10 S 3 3 3 E' Sophomore Class Ojicers 2? fi J ' 3 E 1 5 u -A 5 ! W si iq in .. ' Premklent EDGAR WEST Vice-President 5 - SYLWA VVEST Secretary MARGARET DYER Treasurer J ,xmas NANCE 'E 2-, 7-7 I' 1 5 f 93 ' .. -mi' IN' U01 M HAH- Wi 101 .nw.Lll..,fg1 ..uITTII,UJ1QHH .nfl mil 1.5 111 U Rx: il lm ll H!llg :E !aTW:QeYi 'E3,'1'1QEv Y?F 1'7i . sfG:xxSEQfjnfgjWfff-fqiel.W.-4... 5 . . A , , Q , A .J Liiglgl-0 ii f 1 I . I -i SWUMHT X HON ORARY S0 PHOMORE FRATERNITY Top Row-W.u.T1cn W. GUY. ARTHUR F. IJOHNER. Second 'Row-JACK FAY. Gmoucm DUNN, WILLIAM H. Mmm. Jolly S. Cxmvx-:N. Third Row-JAMES A. Emmrncm. SIIERMAN BROWNICLL, LAV1-:mm FuI.'roN. Boilmn Row--1 om:s'r L. SMITH, OLIN B. SMITH. 5, ' 94, V A -km VW W U-MLA-LU-JLLI- T' Tg'1N' ' .+l.1fH'f1mw11 w fm..w . wW uH wJffH111 ..MIWMHII.Urw ...un .. VIVTYM-,wf' ' ,ww..121 ....iw, num uf..- - 2 1951.10 1 -'-1 W QQ .,,, A 'A'Qf4fQW M f f , A H' Y .-, Q1 - Wil ' A' ' G' V' N WWWW ' - 'J 'k f THN'W'WW '?11f '. ..1 l'I4w- n4L '1l Ml.-. vw . ,A,,,, , , ,,,,,,h., YYYY,, ,,,, A V ' ' ' --,,.,,,.-,.,-,..-,..--.., YYY, Y .WW -. K NT-. 4 F w H .RE S IU , Allmy if! ,UTI ,..rr0u,r N. ..nfIm ..nIl fl 'rf pw .m, gm ,N mu uct 3 3 F1 f, I 1 V A fgfgji-An .9 X. - N3 A -AW' A f' W 7, j 9 f 9 H22 We BI-You ' k I +fadJL11i4-wwHI3 ' '1 L A5f-g5fTf W m m , W1' 7M frffWmf1 ifm, r1 mlf I .,,N.A 1 Wlv 1Hw 1llu:.. 'HM ell. ' T 9 i u Ii I f.. A ki 6 1 - ry? X ' Eg' X . A ,' K N, 5.35 H X X . 4, ,QA f. 9 V . ,J Q I . I 7 I 4 V n . 76 3 f , l 71 N JE .51 V -3- LII 35 Yi .14- R I I in if I L 5 X . 0 3 K , L U 7 wwf' 'U,24i'iTif4 3'3'w5 T , T Q mwfrfwz 'wr ' ' 'NIZL F N THE CLASS OF 1924 3 3 H,--Y ,.,,----., VY-YVVA I V. ,. ,,.,,,-,W - -A o o Www' 1 - 1 f w L Freshman Class Ojicers I Presfideni - DAVID CRAIG Vzbe-President MARION LILLY Secretary MARY Gmswonn Treasurer J ACK HANNA Q 5 5 99 I wfUj,LfQ1j1TIQLfWTTIH1 IW! fl ,-mm . nm .Nfl .,mUn, ffl I, f1Ufb- Q,Q'IlAMA n Img! 1 LW ull U HU HI W W Hu :mf NMI I nfl fl V1 ' 1' lm' fl N E LJ UX...b-.J ULJ . . . M: W Z .yn V, -,UI V,,,.,,,ff,:-D Q -R'f'fi -I , ' ' Kia, - r H22 f LE 5130 Pan-Hellenic Council President WM. B. ANDERSON. J R. Vice-President Q CARL H. BRUDAKT-:R Secretary ARLIE H. KRUSSELL Trcsasurcr DONALD M. MAYNARID REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Sigma Phi HAROLD W. RUORP KENNETH A. BROWNING Alpha Tau Omega ELMER F. NEWELL DAVID R. SMITH Bela Thvla Pi I ROBERT A. CRAIG DONALD M. NIAYNARD Chi Phi FORREST I-I. ROSE TIIEODORI-I D. ST:-:vRNsON Delta Tau Drlla JOHN G. MOTU. JR. W. XVIRT KTNO Phi Gamma Delta J. D. TORRANCE R.OBT. T. EDWVARDS - Phi Kappa Psi 1 WM. B. ANDERSON, JR. 0 IIOBT. S. KIRK Sigma Alpha Epsilon RAYMOND J. l3RRwsTmR ROBERT M. Ross Sigma Chi CARL II. HRUBAKER HOWARD B. BARBER Sigma Phi Epxilon ARLIE H. KRUSSEITIJ C. V. IVNDERXVOOD Phi Della Thela RODRRT J. I'IAvIGuuRs'1' T- S. CARTON f'Ill7RFllILL im 102 , 1- ' 1 . '7 1 'i.'m1r1:'g1 . J'mfTU,....'ff1I 'mv . W.. amp., .Jw wx .... - HW! . iU'..v1!5n:. ww. , .X .,., . .V,,..:. ,., . . , , . .,-,7..Y-,.. V Gr, , :Q:-...-...- W n ' f -MMA V n .rd ,.,,,,,.,A M A,Yv N fx ,UMM , . . K ff ffm-f-R + WX . fW'+iTTfiT1i1.Tv ,i I 1 M ,N I N P N T 103 Ig 1-Tn! YY,,M,,,,,1Qi,h,M,, ,.,, , .,,, M, A, ., ,A.,,,,,,,--,,,--.,- W-.- .,,--,.,, ,,-,-., A... ,--,-,, A , .A ,171-7? ff ,,Qff ' Q ',,,Q,f,QQf,,, 1 Wvmmfmmfgfiigff'mf '1T IQ'liTJIfQI f'1Qf 6 'Q-99 Q1'Wf. 1g'E1 , . , , , v ' - ' W, , QR, f ,- . 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' 'ga f 4 I f' C'U-'g , x, .Fw 4- -75' 1 HQHXZZ- j.f,.,.,,. 31.100 .ill 7L5fLiu.,,..QL , ,-.... .,,.. ,......, . H A q I numumwu , wifffffiiiiigWgyggggn VliilmiliiibllmqmjfffQf'i3imjE ' ' i Tw2zf fff 1: f .M-.f.2 1ri1?f '.wailmy ar , , g EWU11'.a4.G1a:w M'1-ii'WN w? mmI:P '?LW:liJW- ' ' l-'lb plilll1lUumWnrl14sWumulmJ1nm14u1IND1um1+4n1NMumnllll Immun 11v4rrMllIn+r1WMWTHlI' ,lL, , GUM 'WWI' 1, 'X 'ii:2EiM1l4lQgH,.4l,, Mhz III. I Aww!! II -'I n w u- Ill 1gQ xs 9J , UNIIIIIIP N 1 ' KL' qw, wg: ...--- t .1 -Illlnnlnuuuul 'I Illll SUI' 4 4,9fAiffiiiigaawaag333313:!1'I'.vf,'w.'1 '1'.QiFfHr:2'!Fl1Huw ,,..ug,WIFI'g::.r:3i:?59fii!' 'eI:Q'iW 'rr,',gffEi'ffWa:E??m5ii?1?1!fi-- wing,-ul! Isle.:-nl!! ll ..n.u lmlluilllmlluufvnlmnin3-vlllnlllrvnll'Hnnraulw 5llxulllllullunsllmplveruunlmlu3unlnmlIniuI N lljulx llllllllmf lv. C5 E 5 TD u A v '91, 'W' u1Jl'W11.wf A i qz d LE 51,10 Ei Boosters Club Qjicers E 3 E 5 F' x Q1 Presiderit V in JAMES K. BRYAN Vice-President - 5 1 C. PALMER MEREDITH Secretary 'Z HAROLD L. DAVIS Treasurer ROBERT J. BAUER E1 gr . f, -1? i 184 ?:7Wd 1m.11l4L.4l !i! R ,R ywwwwfwm1v14.wufUM1 .MDI .mn VT W! 1 gr Il gm n nu nf? 7 Glyn If fri 5 Q- MJ X '-fl?-1122 P J ln Bm6N5 i 135 ' ' iw -Q--W --..... H- v : g l english riters lub lop Ito 11'ASK'HAM, Bnxsox, flllRlS'l'MAX, B.'Vl I'l'Il.I,E. Second lf0Il?-PUMIUIHEY, Sxmsnn. Wn,ms1'ox. KENT, Fnuxu. lhxr-zu. V.xx.v1 rA, lhzrrl Row-E. PA'r'ri-zusox. KlC'I'l'llAM. K1-:Y'r1-1. Jvoluxs. Poxs. WYETH. lfolfmn R010-St'tlNlGIDl'Tli. Ln!-1. G. WlIl.I.ER. I-Iooon. Wnmzuxu. Wrrxncu. Dunuxc. Q-FRu,n llonom. . . Douornv Knvr ..., Donornv KI'lTl'lI.-XXI. . . Dwight Durling Mary Dickerson Gerald I-Ioclge Dorothy Jurlkins Dorothy Keyt Margaret Asc-ham Frank Baker Russell R. Benson Laura Battelle Miriam C'ln'istman Paul Frnm Arthur Kent Frances Miller Gladys Miller Vharlotte Metzgar 0l l Il'ERS ACTIVE MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 136 . . . . . .l,fl'.?1-llflll . , , . . . . l'1'oe-pre.v1'r11'nl . . . .Swrrr1'inry- Treaxllrwr Dorothy Keteham Virginia Lee Preston Pnxnphrey Marguerite Pons Hamilton Smyser Elizabeth Patterson Pearl Stone Louis Taylor Huhert Schneider T. A. Vanatta Elleanor Vvitmer Mary K. Wallace Pauline Wyeth Ina Wheeling Frank Williston ' TA .' ,W fx ' Mm ij- qvg,-4 Latin lub Top Row-Hmxxms. IIOBERTSON. NAU, HARTSIICJRN, Boom, P1101-'. SHERMAN. Second Row-GA1mY. Mics. SHERMAN. BACIIMEYER, DAKVIS, 0'I-IARA. Third ROIIY'-NIENIJENIIALL. SIIULL, HOWARD. NlcsuAUM. Fourth Rovlzv-Puolv. Romxsmz. IHJNKERT. llmsvom, SAUVEY. BUYERS. 0FFIi'ERS MARION Bnrscol-:. . . ..,,........ . . .President A1Nsw0n'rn Omar-:N .... . . .Secretary JOSEPHINE R0BER'1's0N .... .... T raasurcr 137 ,,.f.TY,,W 7... ,,.. !.,. ..--NYM, .,w. .. , m .., ..,.,,,..,.-L,., .An , .. ,, . .,., .-,.,..,1,,,.,-, 1 A X , .., I N I ffm-If M V I M., -V A- gc J I ..-...., ,.-..-...,, ..,,.. ..,.,. - I f, . -fg -' , 1 1. ,,,,,,, i 2 ' fl 5 Pal Ai Vlfffgf' X31 rm ' .1 If 'mvrgg 1 I .. Enya , L 'Alliance rancaise Top Rauf-I . FIIIf:Nc'II. PA'r'rIIIIsoN. C'oI'KI4:IuI.I.. MA'l'lllCli. Sccmul Row-l'IIIsII'IIIIIf:Y. D. WVIIELAND. XVALLIS. XVYETII. Thirrl Rom-MII,I.II:AN. .IoIIn.'IN. l'IIA'I'If:s. IIIWIN. BIIIIWN Fourth Row-M. XVIIELAND. XVILKIN. I-I. FIIIGNIIII. TII,I.IuY Bottom R'7llF-XVl'I I'Wl'IR. Rr:NKIm1', VI,I:Iu':IIoIIII-1. l3IIIscoI-1. RIATIIEXVS. 0l l IC'ERS NI1:I.I. i'IIA'rI:s. , . MARION BIIIsI'oI-1. . . AnIzI,AInI-1 SIIIILL. . . 138 SIIII,If:II. SnII'I'II. Pom. BUIIUII. SIIIITII. BII,I.INGIIIIIIs'I'. SIGIGIQII. VAN DYNl'I N. C'Iu1'If:4. SIIIILI.. IIAIITSIIQIIN . . . .l,l'l'SI.l1l'7It . .Svcrvlury . , , Trr'rI.vurr'r , -Ny,----H-17+ V - --. - .. -..Y ..---.,.. ,....,,, ,, ,,,,, ' I4 I Y I, ,,,1, I I . ...,....,,.......I.. I. .-.. ., ,.- ,WI ,A A,,gM-4-IM I ' A - Maggy 51,51 1, n g.-.-.,.. .-.. - Q--V A- . M V ' ig M3962 ' ' J Circulo Literario spanol Top R010- FINEl4'R0C'K. IIAw1's1IOuN, FLOOINO, BENFIICLD, VILLAMIL, SWALLEN, CONNEIEY, '1'1mAvEs,Wu1a1a1.INu, LENZ, Smnlcu. Second Row-'l'unN1-zu, Cocxmalln., Klum, limcuxlmcv. Loma, RUFFNER, NESBAUM, Hmm. Thif-rl Row-Gum-'1N, SAUvmf, DUNNING. PUMmmm', Bucic, MA'PlIEli, Lownv. WILLIS. Fourth llow-Mmlml.m'rON. Knmmn. VAN A'1 rA. LAMHINO. Nunmc, SLUTZ. Vmcmano Ruonmfmlc. Ross LAMBING. . . WM. M. TAYIJOR. . DKJROTIIY SLUTZ. . . Eswmn Buvlc. . . HAllOl4D NOBLE. . . Ronnxvr Iharzcllnmv. FERNANDO VILLAMIN. . . MARGARET TAGGART Esrnnn BUCK ...... IIAROLD NOBLE. . . OFFICERS First Scnmvlcr Second Scnwslcr . . . .President . . Vice-president . . .Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Srrgcant-at-arms . . . .PT6S1td6I1ff . , V1fcc-president . , .Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Svrgmrzl-at-arms w g 139 ' iTU'Fr57 MTW: 'Uf'7'WfT 'f'-fvv'v'7fvv 'Hr - '-f'--P'--W-'-'-f-' --- - '--- ---T' L A'+ 'J'fx5:!5'1fL::?liP-il?-ii5Et1.i::i14'23 'gQiit'1fi,tgii'li'f?i1t'::p, ,,,,,.,, . 43 ' ml-lg!-L5 L- L ' 1 X czsonic lub Top Rau--Rn'Klc'rTs. l31':x.l.xMlN. Onm KING, Ih:Nx1'Il':I,xJ. Svmnrl 11011-l3m.L. BICNNIGTT. f'oUI,'r1m. H.'xrI,RY. MUTH. Tlfirrl lfmv-f'1.1ms'roN. C'AuTlcu. Sl'l1'zlau. Moss. lfollom Hou'- JOHN G. IUUTII .... 0111.0 KING ..... KIRK VPHOMAS. . . 1'1lAn1.Es M. Cuvlmrzn LMvImN4'1c B1cNN1f:'1 1'. . EuNlcs'r V. Ilomwms. . , IIm,M1-JH. Vlmlrs. BliIl'Kl'Il!. Btwn.-xx!-zu. K. 'l'noMAs. OFFICERS Fira-f Svrm'.vI1'r Scvozzrl Svnmwlvr . .,... P r1'sz'rl out I '1'cv-Prvsillerzl Sz'nr1'Iury and Tr1'r1.vurf'r . . . .P'rvs1'clcnl . . . . .,.... V'l.Cl'-lJ7'ES1'll6llt Svr'r1'Iary and Treasurer 140 , Cosmopolitan Club M E M BERS l.'h'fna-Joyce Canwright. Y. Fhen. Erlwarrl Brewster. Vharles Kwei. Benjamin Lu. Grace Lin. Emlith Pong. Ting M. Lin. Fhenoghin Li, Evelyn Mar:-ah. Ethel Marsh. Sun. J. Sung. llarry Peat.. Eniil5 Powell. Grace Manley. Elsie Siniester, Edith SlIllCSl0I'. Ralph Simester. Pearl Wong. Ruth Stoorly. IYIII1-llilllllll litLIlCl'0lil.. Franc-es Garden. Pearl Garrlen. George Garclen. l'ltlIlllllltlS Baker. Roth Ashe Katherine Jones. Esther West. Lois lVest. Japan-'l'aneo Cliilm. Eclwarrl H. Her-kelman. Miriam llec-kelman. Makato Kato, Paul S. Niiflate. l rrn1c0-Margucrite Pons. Italy-Ernest Lmnlmarcli. KOT1'Il lCSlllCF Beck. Eclwarcl llollwcll. Kee H. Kim, Alden Noble. llurolml J. Noble. L'lilJl'l'iI1-xvlllllllll Gceglry. Malaysfrl-llerta Mueller. Earlene lluehanan. l'hil1'ppin.c'.v-Louis Quianio. llemigio Guillermo. Marion Lyons. Julian Santos. lt7l.S'.YIifl wVllll0I' Kuketz. Fharles Kaminski. South Anwrica-Carlos Turner. Eernanrlo Yillamil. XVIII. M. Taylor. Sw1'Iz1'rlaml-Mart,ha Graf. Unifwl Slalcx-Arlie Krnssell. Esther Vanllyne, llaroltl Pinehes. Herlmert llergstroni. Reginald Nichols 141 I E .- 1' wi 'A lffjii L'ff f,mU:x ' ' We gm ' H rssr so M M309 W ome Economics Club Top If0'Il'-lVlYIi'l'Ll'I 'l'nonNToN. Enrrn Fomcs, Loulsl-: xvlLSON. Esrnicn IDRENNAN. Dono1'nY lflmnxxi-zu. Omvic Gm-nas. Sv:-our! lion'-M.'xlu:.'xlm'l' fiASSE'l I'. Amicnm Inxxn, l'iI.0Rl'INf'E Gnnxms. I'I1al,1cN hvILLIAMS, AIILIJRIGD Anuss, .losmrilixic Kmclsmn. V Tlzirrllfnm-Ai,Ir'n VAN IJUSEN, Mmm Gixnnxlcn. llonorln' Ronmsox. VIRGINIA NAY, l'h,l.A Slnn.u,I,. u Bollom 1li0'Il LllC'lliI'l Siuvrn. Miss 'l'noxn'soN, Mun' XVIIELANIJ. Miss LEXVIS, Miss Sum-im, Gimme Gnoon. 0l l Il'ERS WIARY Wnlfzmxn .... . ..,,...... . ..,.... Prcsirlmzt Lonlslc XVILSON ..., .... l ',Il5L'-l,T6.'lIidUILf Gn.u'if: Gnoom .... ...., S acrvtary Ernm. Gmsox. . . . , . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Wheland Louise Wilson Grace Groom Elizabeth Forsman Margaret IIllll1plll'0yS Dorothy Robinson Helen Williams Amelia Lane Winona Jones l lorenc'e Grimes Josephine Kremer Mildred Amiss Virginia Nay Myrtle 'l'hornlon Miss Lewis Miss Seheicl F.-KC'Ill.'I'Y MEMBERS 142 Ethel Gibson Lucile Smith Ollie Mae Smith Esther Drennan Dorothy Faulkner Frances Hook Edith Fohcs Ella Siddall Alice Van Dusen Margaret Gassett Maud Gardner Olive Green Miss Thompson .- -- - f- - ivwv-W---+..-.-...-.. -, ,,,-, .,,. ,..-,w,,.....,.,..,,,......,..,,L,,..gW , Y ... ' ... ..,l1...A...... . ,L.... I , ,. L. ,.,. A ' Qv fi 'Tx . - -- - qw ,vw Y KKQK., . . Y--..--.,?.....,.., I N Rolling Stones 0. W. U. HIKING CLUB Fnuxmm IN l9Q0 Top Row-NOBLE, SLUTZ. Bottom Row-Bmm, CRAWFORD, E1.nEn. OFFICERS I'IAMMOND CRAWFORD .... ............. ...,... P r csidcnl EARL H. BLAIR ...... ..... V ice-President HAno1.n J. Nonmc. . . .,..., Sccrcmry IIOWARD SLUTZ .... ,....,... 7' rermurcr GLENN II. ELDER .... ..... I ql'7'gL'lllll-Ut-llflll-9 Q 143 +'Wg1f 5 H IMjL5LL.I.VI.I.I.uff.'in 'IIvf IWJN IIII1 UM, ,III JU-I Jw ml.II,gII11L.IIIl.-.,,g:IIJMImi.mJ MEMBERS i E e f I '1... if LE Baiall i yt Ohio Wesleyan Education Club I' Established 1917. ' Feeling the need for an organization which would help those students who were planning on i entering the teaching profession in the problems of that field. the Ohio Wesleyan Education Club was l formally organized in 1917. From a club of thirty the organization has increased its membership to 'i fifty. During the year men of distinction in the educational world have been entertained by the club. It was the Education Club that brought the Fisk Jubilee Singers to Delaware this winter. The rapid , growth of the Department of Education has brought interest to the activities of the club. 1' , l L OFFICERS ' I Davin It. SMrm ..... ,........... ....... P r csideal 1 Fnorm Boom ...... ,.,. I fice-President JUANITA RENKERT .... ..... T reasurcr 'I'uEm-:sa SLAvosKY ..... .........,.. . . .Srfcrvtary l i MQQQQA WIVWI. lnIl.,,,,frivru,.i.1Mm Mary Davenport Marguerite Riegle Grace Groom Velma Jane Caldwell Helen Duvendeck Frances Hook Ruth Nau Bernice Nesbaum Elizabeth Forsman Alice Spicer Gladys Wilson Florence French Helen French Lenore Traux David R. Smith Aveline Thomas Eleanor McClain Ruth Kennedy Doris Mayer Bess Lutz Adelaide Shull Pauline Jones Ruth Wilkin Edith Wallis Juanita Renkert Bernice Harper Frank Benfield Olive Weber Louise Taggart Miriam Smith Pauline Patton Lela Seiger Ruth Billinghurst Frances Gatts Maretta Jordon Esther Hartshorn Virginia Kerr Mary Reading Theresa Slavosky Marion Briscoe Pauline McMillan Lenore Shumaker Virginia Patterson Evelyn Legge Flora Booth Margaret Howard Mildred Merrill Ethel Hathaway Mary Harrison ' HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Peters Professor Mead Professor Banc Professor E. E. Ray Miss Grace Stanley Miss Vera Louden Miss Anna Kellogg Miss Cora Conarcl Miss Mary Walker Mrs. George H. Geyer Wymfimiilliilqmsliif iirllim ,U-i ,'fiii Q,LVLg-N 'Hifi M ll mil ig, , Z if L if .L E B111 .5 Athletic Association wif I :Q Top Row-Pnov. Slvwsmn, Comm EWING, MUTII, Pnor-'. MCELRQY, Pnow, HORMEI4L. Bottom Row-BIUCKER, MEREDITII, SCHAEFER, ALI4EN, STEVENSON. E' 1 OFFICERS JOHN G. MUTH, JR ...... ..........,.. , .,,, P resident rrllEODORE D. STEVENSON ..... Secretary . MANAGERS F. DERRILL BRICKER .... ............. ...... F 0 olball C. PALMER MEREDITII ..... .... I? askelball PAUL J. Sclmmmzn ..,... .--. B fwebull CHARLES T. ALLEN .... ---- T V001-1 FACULTY MEMBERS HARRY W. Ewms ................................... ..... D ireclor of Athlelics Pnomsson W. E. Smvsr-:R 1 ' 1 PROF- B. L. MCELROY P .... .... F ae-u?Iy Representatives PROP. W. G. HORMEIJIA J A AU -pu 145 WW mv T.QT W uf' . . T gg- , ., 'MIIIHH-11HH11H1111'1A n55'A QQ UH . MMP' fe L11 .ff-LEUAL H 12' T? If if- ' ' f TW' ' 1 1 TILL' 1:12 . . J ! b. f y - r r' ' ,xv 11!,,,,.1, . -, 1 gi X Q A 1, K, , '--JW . Nrfiff, My - f ff,f.1f,.,........,sg.g.::.....:L..:.51..,' 1 gg:.:-L-.:gL'1.:. T ff it .1 T f H The Coaches H. W. EWING Director of A!l1lz'I1'c.v For three years Coach Ewing has been the man behind the Methodist teams in football and track. Two of these years he handled the basketball squads as well. He has held the lied and Black teams among those to be considered by the dopesters in the state. His record in track is especially to be commended. his team having taken second plaee in the Big Six both seasons. llefore coming to Delaware he was coach at South Dakota and Morningside Col- lege. His records there as well at Nebraska as a football player were very brilliant. His work as Athletic Director has been of the first order. He has been responsible for the splen- did management of the High School llasket ball Tournament. THE REV. THOMAS F. WATKIXS .1l.w:1'.vlr1r1l fl0llf'll of lfoolfmll l'oaeh Watkins. the l ighting Parson. became known to the Red and Black soon after his arrival in Delaware. Nothing could keep him off the field. The result of his efforts as Freshman Football t'oaeh last year are known by many. This year his energy was spent on the Varsity squad. putting the same fight into their blood. He played guard at Colgate. li. l . VAN ALS'l'YNlC fllltlfll of lf!!-'4h'l'fflllf1 Vatu as he is known to all supporters of Ohio Wesleyan has made an enviable reputation for himself in the short, time that he has been in Delaware. Yvith prospects for a winning team only fair. he started his court, artists off for the season by defeating Ohio State. The efforts of his careful and thorough tutoring were not in vain. as was displayed during the season. He not, only tells his men what to do but gets into'the game himself and shows them how. We can readily understand how he played forward on and eaptained a championship team at Volgate and made the ALI.-liastern Team as well. He spends his time in the fall and spring with the Freslunan ath- letes. H. H. HOUSE I'rmf'l1. of liasabull ' The fact that baseball has played such a large part in the activities at Ohio Wesleyan has been largely due to the efforts of H. H. House as eoaeh. His duties in the Department of Physical Education have not kept him from turning ont winning teams. He himself ranks high as a pitcher on the llridgeport. f'onn. team in the New England League with which he plays during the summer vacation. He knows baseball well and successfully teaches what he knows to his squad of pill tossers. 146 ,, .',- f.. 474. . X' ft xl.. .a 1 Q T'i.vij1 . fI,'1-fglf? . ff1':.. --...., C ' E' Ji 31 'CM' ir, 1 1 --, . .. 1. he lan Top R0'IlP-BIGLI.. LoNGsxvolc'rlI. l lc.xNcIs. Rrcrnums. EVANS. Second How--I'I.mslcl.L, f'o1.'1'oN. II.u'INm11ms'1'. Jolm.-xx. IN4:l.l-1, NlI'Il!lCIJI'l'lI Tllfflllf01l'-MlT'I'II, KING. NIAIION. l3lcY.xN. lhlzlsllzlc. limlvl-nc. I o'urlh ldmv-S'l'l4:vlf:NsoN. 'l'mumNr'lf:. l,.XliKl'1li. LONG. Smrru. Ifollom. Ifou'-IVl.x1nsoN. S'm4:l-zu. Clmlc. Ihalrlz.-xlclclc. Cn1rm'1lII.I.. Rum. M l'1MBl'1RS Klum. II. BliUUAKICR-l 00Ul2lII-IIXUIIIIJS. S. A. 1101.11:N-Footlmalll-liz:sm-bull. RUIIICIVI' A. CIQAIG-F001llilll. IJWIGIVI' l,URLlNG-BILSCIJIIH. ROIIIEIVI' J. I'I.wINu1mlcs'l'-Foolhull. IIAmo1.n KING-'l'r:mk. .ALLAN F. LONG'FOIlllHl.H. GEORGE A. NIAIION-FOOIllilu-'BRIB-llillilll. C. l'.xI.Mlf:lc M lf:lu-:nI'l'l1-l oolhull-Ilzlskcllmull Manager. JOHN G. IWlI'l'll-l 00tlJ1lIl-BIISCIMIII-'l'0lllliS-PVCS. Alhlc-lic Assoviallioll. Wlcmmx M. l'.xlcKl-:R--Footbull. 'l'1nconom4 D. S1'EvmNsoN-'l'r:u-k. PAUL B. STAGl'lll-FOOUJZLJILBIISOIJIIH. J. Douuluxs 'l'o1mANc:lc-Footbull-Bnskcl,b:1ll. JAM!-is K. BRYAN-B2lSk0tlJ2lH FCllIliS. lflmn S. lililD-Fll0l,lJ2l,ll-'BIISICCHDZIII. Drfzwrw N. Bmwlm--B:1skot,lmlI-Baseball. C'I..uuf:Nc:lf: l'mmY-B'usketbull. Rlslcu H.msl':r.1.-I onLlmll. IIAlmY J. l'14:.'x'l'-llansehull. Ilowfum ISAlumix-Bnsclmll. K'llAnr.1':s E. Evmrs-lizmsclmll. Mmrlclvlc J. I.1rm:-m'olm'lr-l oollmll. OLIN Il. SMI'rlI-Foollmll. ILXYMONID JOIKIIAN-F001llllu. ROISICIYI' V. INum:-l ontImll. S. G.-xlc'l'oN I'uvrwnIm.-l outhull. J. Nfmm: RIc'll.xuns-l oolhull. f'1.Ylm MAmsox-l ool,lmall. F. Dmmmr. BRN'KI'IR1I'x00tb2lIl Manager. l lmNK FR.xNc'rs-'l'1':u-k. L. Iuvrxu Ill-11.1.-'l'ruck. 147 Ohio , D lk L., ,N X' q,.x 41 , ,bi A-! .M , A Fx. ' , . ,nj i K! by U 'XML-k,.:ilL......,-..., T 11 Wesleyan Pep Makers 5' Yell 1Wa.vlcr IX' 'X AMOR W. TARHILL Q I. ? ug , V, 3-1, e Ypll Lmflyr Song Lcarlrrr MAl7RIC'E J. WRIGHT KEXNETI'I A. BRONX NIV? Yell Leader I OLIVER PETRAN 1 1 , lim 148 I ,, , , 4 13 - V --A -- - -- Y W --Y W--f-Y--Y--v-------V,-v--fn - I ,, -. ..,. .,.. 4. , ,...A.. A ,..... ....,,,.....,,.., H. 1, , . , ..,, , x I ,gf-h.A. .-k. A , xi! In I4 5'-E ,:.a:,T:,W3 Beta Chapter of Gamma Phi HONORA RY G YMNASTIC FRATERNITY - :ri -1' W T01 R010-FIIICICAIAN. MUTH. Houma. Wmmrr. E. 'l'. INGLI-1. 1 V , . .Vulrllc R011--X mon. Nolxm. lf. B.-xlilfzu. 5'I'El'IIl'INS. IIONIcYw1cI.1.. XVATTON. liollmn lfo11r-llxrlcs. PURDUM. l'Au1xmN'rlcl:, IIoIc'1'oN. C. ISAKIQR, S11AN'1'Ic.xU. 0I I If'lCRS DANA 0. I'Ulm1'M ..... .........,.,. .........,. I J ms-irlczzt FIQANK E. lhlum. . . . . . ...., , . . Vice-l'rcsi1lcnl uw. . . . .,.. Srfcrolary- Trcfmurcr M. J. WRIGIIT l!,C7lITl'Sl'IlfllHI'l5 Gamma Phi Clmsvn hy HIC Beta. Fhnptcr of Gzmmm Phi as the one in the m'g:mizuliun showing the greatest ability in hamlling mon on lllc gym Hom' and thc nmst, improvement during the ylffll' in gymnas- tic work. VIIAIILICS L. SII.'XN'l'I'l. I V! K- 149 w . ,, W 1 l Y Y ,gin , ! 1 1 . . I 1 1 1 l 1 611 11151 VMI fi 1 W 1 12 11 i11l1f 31:1 111 J! ,11 ll-111 1111 if T1 5111 11!'1 'Q11' 31 71:11 111, 11111 51 W 1. 11 11' :gi 511.12 N11 11111 W ,I B!- 121i 1 1111! 1 11451 1 114151 311111 E1 1 311' 11 11 1 1 151 1,1 1 1: 15' 11. 111 J ......- ....L.........LLL.Q...-V.. .....,. 1 i,.,f-WAY.- 7-7--. v.. .Y-V... . ..-Q ...., 1 1 9 1 .115 111 .U1fL1.l, ' 1 4 , 15 Top ROIL'-RICHARDS, BIUTH. BERGSTROM. THOMAS. BICKAY. STAGER. Second ROIL'-C0.XC'H ENYING. BIEREDITH. BIACCRACKEX. HAVIGHURST. JORDAN INGLH, BRIDGE, BRICK!-:R Olanagerj. Third Roz:-Xxxcrz. P1-JALE. WORRELI.. LUNGSWORTI1. COLTON CCapt.j MAHOX, LUNG. BALLIXGER. Hollom ROZL'-DL'X5. BRUBAKER. REID. CHURCHILL. S - ,, 1.52 , LE B1J0ll . T 1-. f r The 1920 Football Season if T THE FOOTBALL TEAM 5 OFFICERS ' S. A. Courow .... ,...... C fapfain l . D. BRICKER ............... Manager . H. W. Ewmu ..... ...... I lead Coach R. O. EVANS. .. .,,... Assistant M anagcr T. F. WATKINS ......... Axsistaut Coach R. L. MILLIGAN ....... 4ssi.s-tant Manager I PERSONNEL 4 PLAY:-:lc I-Imuwr W EIGHT POSITION S. A. Colton-W ....... 6- 2 165 Left End M. J. Longsworth--W .... 6 163 Right End R. J. Havigliurst-W ...,. 6- 3 173 Center G. A. Mahon-W ....... 5-11 172 Full Back W. M. Parker-W ...... 6 162 Left Guard C. H. Brubaker-W .... 5- 8 147 Quarter Back P. B. Stager-W ....... 5- 9 164 Right Half Back Lg J. N. Richards4W ..... 5-11 175 Right Half Back C, P. Meredith-W ..... 6- 2 187 Left Tackle A. C. Long-W .... 5-10 185 Right Guard J. G. Mum-w ..... 5- s iss Right End ' R. H. Jordan-W .... 6- 5 193 Left Guard .. F. S. Reid-W ...... 5- 9 154 Left Half Back L 0. B. Smith-W. . . 6- 3 212 Left Tackle R. A. Craig-W .... 5- 7 145 Left Half Back C. J. Madison-W. . . 5- 6 165 Left Half Back R. V. Ingle-W ...... 6- 1 186 Right Tackle S. G. Churchill-W ..,.. 5- 6 135 Right Half Back R. N. McCracken .... 6- 2 180 Guard Geo Dunn ......... 5- 6 145 Half Back ' 5-11 170 Guard L J. K. Ballinger ,..... W Otterbem O W U Northern 0 W L WU WU W U Denison TOTAL POINTS S .W.U..... Opponents .......,. 153 Heidelberg Reserve Miami Elilllll NW :'lw,'- m' vi -'ll' '. Nm, .J lv1l 'wlllm will unlfllll ' .nlll 5 RESULTS OF THE SEASON 0. .U .... ..... 3 s ' ........... 0 0. . .... .... 2 s ' .... '0.W.U. .... ..... 0 0hioState ..... ...55 0. . . .... ,... 1 4. . .. .... ..... 1 3 .... .... 6 0. .. .... ..,. 0 ' . .'. .... 7 ' ..... .....i6 E . O 95 98 ll 61 fr .ll lu nfl li mu if The 1920 Football Season When the books of the 1920 football season were closed, the end of the season found Ohio Wesleyan with four games marked up on the win side of the ledger and two games on the lose side. It was a season marked by fair success for the Methodists, although marred by the ever-present injury jinx, which finally caused the Red and Black cham- pionship bubblc to burst in the two final games of the season. With the call of Coach Ewing for candidates last Sep- tember there came a great host of huskies makinga bid for a position on Ham's squad. Ten letter men answered the call and prospects looked very bright in view of the material ready in these men and the material coming in from last year's yearling squad. But the great part of the material was green and it necessitated long and hard periods of stren- uous coaehing to fit these men l'or competition with other Ohio conference elevens. Otterbein invaded Delaware for the first real test of the ' F- DERRILL BRICKEIL season and advance notices showed that the Westerville school -lf1H1flyl'f- was to be represented by one of the best teams in years. But the 180-pound Methodist lille was t.oo much and tore great holes in the lighter ranks of the United Brethren and the Wesleyan backfield raced through these holes almost at will. The final score was 83 to 0. Otterbein was unable to make a single first down during the entire game. Madison and Mahon were the prominent factors in the Methodist offense and Captain Colton, Havighurst, and Muth were invincible in the line. The following week the Wesleyan gridders stacked up against Ohio State. They seemed badly affected with stage fright and when the last whistle blew the champions of the Western Conference were 55 points in the lead. In this game Meredith and Craig received injuries which kept them out of the game for the rest, of the season. Wesleyan's third opponent, was Ohio Northern. The game was marked by frequent fumbles and weakness in offense. The iVesleyanitcs had to be satisfied with the long end of a I3 to 6 score. Mahon was easily the star of the game. With the coming of Heidelberg. the Wesleyan playing improved and the Ewing machine came out victorious with a verdict of 28 to H. This game was replete with long passes and flashy end runs. A bright feature of the game was Richards' long and spectacular runs. At f'leveland. Coach Ewing's men outplayed Western Reserve in every department of thc game and won l-ti to 0. Reid was the bright star of the backfield and brought the crowd to its feet on more than one occasion by his spectacular runs. Colton. llavighurst. and Smith were the best performers on the line. lIavvy came home with a broken nose but the Clevclanders conceded that hc was one of the best centers seen on Van Horn field for some time. A Ohio Wesleyan performed in splendid fashion against. Miami before a great crowd of Home' coming fans but lost the battle 7 to 0. The Wesleyan team made I5 first downs to Miami's seven and gained IH- more yards in carrying the ball but Miami carried the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. Colton played the best game of his career for Ohio Wesleyan. Havighurst continued to play in flawless fashion and Parker and Jordan were strong on both offense and defense. The Wesleyan season was brought to a close when the Methodist lost to Denison for the first time in three years, by the score of 16 to 7. The Wesleyan line continued to be impregnable but fre- qucnt fumbles gave Denison the ball and paved the way for touchdowns. However, in the third quarter the Wesleyan team showed it really could work together and carried the ball from its own 35-yard line across the Denison goal without losing a single yard. Captain Colton, Havighurst. Parker, Mahon, Brubaker. and Stager played their last game of college football for the Red and Black. In spite of their strenuous efforts the season of 1920 closed with Denison carrying away the bacon. 154 - dw f L K 1 1 311 H5 'N NN V ll! 12- 1- 1. 1' 171 Q' '? W !iX Ni :Iii 1' vu ' Y 1 v1 , V ,' I il , U' 1 m1 fm if if fl if 112 ? Qs x 'fi l ix A W we H I I 1 7- 1, gl., A 3 f I ' ...V, ' F V, in .V ,, . 4 'gil I? II I I I I I I . l . S. ASHLIN COLTON I I I An All-Ohio end in his first year of college football. a steady game in spite I II 3 of an injured knee during the greater part of his second year, captain ofhis team I and playing the same game during his third and final year. is the enviable game of .AI I 1 Captain f'olton. Ham is recognized as one of the best flank men that the Ohio I conference has ever produced. Ile has always lived up to that reputation. I-Ie I 1 knew football from A to Z and knew how to set an example for his teammates. 1 II Q C'olton was an ideal captain. because he understood his men and he had a knack H of keeping their confidence and injecting the old pep into them that won games j for the lied and Black. I', y y I. I MAl'ltIC'E LONGSWORTII ' '- T It is easy to tell of the phenomenal career that Nick ' has had. Ile made his first appearance in the Red and II I lilack uniform last fall. Next fall he will captain his team. i' I I I Longsworth heeded the call of the coaches for material of - I'r I which to build an end. As the season advanced Nick 5 I I becante more proficient. and at the close of his first season -tl , . X I I in Ohio conference circles. he was leader-elect of the eleven I ' ' Iy 1 which will uphold the colors of Ohio Wesleyan llniversity ill Q 15121. in the most difficult schedule ever attempted here. I 1.5 Nick has been given a great responsibility and his record Q I, thus far gives the assurance that he will be equal to the II trust that has been put in him. y Q . , ix I I9 RUlll'llt'l' J. HAYIGIIURST 1 . . , About once in a decade. as an average. the Ohio conference discovers one I I, I of those rare combinations of brains and brawn that some few of us are heir to. I II Q Ilavighurst was the 1920 find in this respect. He made All-Ohio center. edited II I the Transcript. and found time to annex a Phi Beta Kappa key to his VValdemar .pq fl I chain. The sport writers picked Hob because of his consistency for in the three I years that he performed the duties of passer-back for the lted and Black team he , II . never made an inaccurate pass. That. however. was not l3oh's only quality. . , il 5 l'or he also had a habit of ruining what might have been very good punts or passes. I I I Ilavvy has merited every honor that he has won. , . H II III I I -.-. Ll 'l'Hl'I OHIO STATE GAME-Richards Punting. 156 - f'T f's'f T7f7fr-fs-.v't A- A- M ' . .,,'- -- 't'tf:'4:1fizltel'ifiiiilfl'f::LiliL.ul4 ffmfm-'4''--7 I --'- I5--W-Il-'Mi'-IIII' HI N. . A. I I I I I Ii II rj, I t I I I I Il. WH . F I L ' ' .5 , 54' xx! .I H, W, W xuvt P VA -'ff Q, 'IQQQ f f. ,. .... ........L.. GEORGE A. MAIION - Whenever a few yards were needed all that the Wesleyan field general had to do was call the Full-back signal. give the ball to 'l'arzan. and it went over. Undoubtedly the best line plunger in the state. he was equally adept, at circling the ends. He was the biggest ami strongest man in our secondary defense and vias another Red and Black gridder to whom conference honors were ac- cordef . ' WELDON M. PARKER From a far southwestern land where Ohio State found that real football players are raised came this light haired gridder. Swede did not play the entire season bc- cause of a bad knee. When he was in the game Ohio Wes- leyan's rating was boosted a notch or two. Altho out-weighed by many of the guards whom he opposed Punk always outplayed these men. who could put it over him in size but not in brains and fight. Ile was a consistent man on thc olfence and on the defense. FARL II. l3Rl'llAKl'1R Three years as the field general of the Ohio Wesleyan football elevens and those same three years of dependable work and service is the record that C'arl has established for himself and his school on the gridirons of the Ohio conference. Altho he was an exceedingly light man l'or college football that handicap did not make him less speedy or hinder his directing ability. 'KBruby always showed fight until the final whistle. Yx v l . ,J . V Q 'Qt .1 I ,, I AMA A .A it .. L, Manoa I'.xnuING Tai-1 BALL Ao.x1NsT Dmusox 7 I W- , ww-, ..,. .....,, .-., ,eil ti b J'!t: ttM .mills alwllllt. v QAM:-. ,Wt-, . yu ,km I , l 1 PAUL B. STAGER As the starting end of the reknowned Stager-Colton passing com- bination this half hack has for three years been a man feared by all the conference gridders that the Ewing men have st.acked up against. He has never failed to throw genuine fear into the hearts of the opposing elevens for Jiggs has a mean toe and in all the games of the 1920 season he has consistently outpunted all other kickers. n ' J. NOBLE RICHARDS. Every one looked forward to seeing Richards in 'Varsity togs last fall after the sensational work that he had done on the yearlillg squad of the fall preceeding. He is a back of great ability for he runs through the ends. bucks the line with the same consistency and is the possesser also of a mean punting toe and a valuable arm. I-Iis injury was a distinct loss to the Wesleyan scoring machine. C. PALMER MEREDITH. It was a had wrench that put an end to what promised to be a great season for this Springfield boy. Ohio Wesleyan's stock was lowered several points when Ox was laid out of the game. I-Ie had cinched his old position at tackle when the injury came to him on the Ohio Field in the game with the Western conference champions. x i , , . !',S.Q,t .A.. 5. l K AROUND HEIDELBERGYS Rxom' END. 158 ALLAN C. LONG Bugs has been a star in the football togs for some years. First, he was a luminary when he wore the moleskins of the Orange and Black of Delaware Iligh. His advent at Ohio Wesleyan did not dim his radiance as a star. His weight and his huge stature has proved to be a stumbling block in the way of many confer- JOHN G. MUTH ence elevens. , F F33 When Muth received his football letter in the fall. he Q Q became a distinguished athlete around Ohio Wesleyan for that X.-K Q letter made him the only three letter man on the Sulphur Spring ' f campus. Johnny filled an end position on the Red and Black eleven last fall and he was found to be equally adept at pulling the long passes of the backfield men and at playing ' a defensive game. Muth was a light man on the scales but that did not hinder his accurate aml hard tackling and block- ing. RAMON JORDAN Jordan joined the 'Varsity ranks this fall after he had showed several of the first string men on the previous year 'Varsity the way to play a smash up game when they encountered the yearlings in the fall of 1919. Jordon tips the scale at 200 and every pound of that weight was made to count when he went into a football contest for the Red and Black. He continually opened large gaps in the enemy wall and thus allowed Wesleyan gains. He was also often responsible for stopping strong plays before they were under way. - THE OHIO STATE GAME-Wesleyan Fighting Gamely. 159 C . -. --. .. ' 1 ,C A--. A , 4, ,, E, -- -.. -, ,.,. ..-,,.. , 'jj 3 r 41119. 419 r r5f'fj.+:Qga,t ', ' 1 me ,Wi--------H v,,- --s.....pf ,. . tygfnp g ee.- e W A W-g, e l ni' 'I Jmlm ' tsl it sl , cv f- r 5 d, i ii 15' l 'S .Lf Q- Q 3 V. . FRED S. REID ' 14 Under the conference rules Bus was not eligible for football last year and W gf: I 511 he was even compelled to wait until the second semester to display lns spec- Q C? , f 1 3 taeular wares on the basketball floor. Speed, a remarkable side-stepping ability, Q Q ' a hard straight arm. and a mean toe form the Reid combination of lqualities. I' 'ff He was the fastest man in the Methodist Backfield. He was in his prnne when , . 'i the Ewing-men were at Reserve, for there he stepped off long gains at will. J :ii 1 QV ' . 1 wi w i vi - 1 E W o1.1N n. SMITH ' ll The fastest man on the 'team and at the same time 3 ' l ll the heaviest. That sounds rather fishy but that was the . .g 7:4 l il combination that made up the big boy who was called Big I .Jug 3 In Smith . One sport writer gave him a berth on his mythical N 3 1 All-Ohio eleven as a tackle on the first team. Smith was a X 'X l kickoff man and his efforts always landed within the ten 1 4 'll yards line and often behind the posts. The opposing tackles N It tl . all over the state and more especially the backs feared his ad- A X M ' Vance. ' l tl . 5 ., I gh ' ' i 'fl -. is l 1 '.- 1 lil 2 , ill V f' 1 I 'if 7 Romana' camo Q lf .' - : , X A member of the 1917 team and a dependable back. Craig entered the , 1 football arena last fall and showed real football ability and fight. He was more v 1 than dependable both at carrying the ball and at stopping the backs of the enemy i, elevens, It was in the State tilt he was listed among causalities. That was i i Bobs last game for the Red and Black. i A 1 . fl . ' ,, a. all i I I 5 Onto Noa'rnEnN ATTEMPTING A QUARTER-BACK SNEAK -,mm 160 - -i illllil ill 'ihzmlw 1 Wi ,N 'Min will rJlliiv....mli'ili-imH1'Ja,.afi u....ivlfl'lll,i i. !,,,,,,y1lli,,,.,v1Hiv ,, Mu. ,,n0I1i.,, li. ,.afg1.N ,lat H ima -may -Ulm., ,4 af 1. i ,Ht - 3. DMU -- ffm' , , 0 ,, f V t I .X . , M. Aix U UWT.. rt' v I -:,,f y firm . CLYDE MADISON The most. serious injury of the season for the Methodist was received by Bing Madison. He was confined to the hospital for weeks with a bruised bone in his heel. He was a flashy half-back and when his career on the Red and Black squad was closed for the year hy this injury. it was a material loss for the Red and Black. Madison promised to be a star for the Methodists. ROBERT INGLE Bob was one of the bulwarks in the aggressive and st.onewall line that Wesleyan had last fall. Ingle was large and fast and he held a rather undisputed elaim to the position that he played all season. He was a literal beareat in every department of the game. He was not the sensational kind of playerg he was just on the job all the time. S. CARTON CHURCHILL As a result of real hard work and tenacity, f'lun'c-hill won a letter last fall. He made the first showing of his ability in the Ohio State game when he was easily the Wesleyan stellar performer. He was the only Red and Black who was able to stop the shifty Western conference champions. Garton can run the ends, buek the line. pass. punt. and above all else he is always sure of his man when he leaves his feet for a tackle. WN Tnnu f,'l I'ERBEIN.S LEFT TACKLE. 161 1 , . U7 f 'WE'f 'W' ' 1 xl 'ln.., Dick was one of the tackles on the freshman team last year. His build is well adapted to the tackle position. However. Dick was forced to give way to those who have had more experience in the game. llc will have plenty of chance to show his ahility in the next two years. RICHARD N. MacCRACKEN J. KICNNE'l'll BA LLING lfllt Bally dcnmcd the Varsity togs for the lirst time this year. llc had pluyccl on the Frcslunau eleven the year hefore. He faced men of greater size and weight when he tried out for a position. Not dishcarlened. however. he kept on trying and was rewnrflefl hy heing given an opportunity lo participate in some of the games. We can look to him in the next two years. GEORGE D UNN Jack made quite a record on the 1919 yearling squad. His lack of height and weight was not sufficient to keep him out of the limelight. Jack gave a good account of himself in the games in which he participated. His speed, dodging. and hard hitting make him a valuable man for any team. 'PHE Onto S'r.vrE G.mE-Havinglulrst and Mahon Diving for Stinchcomb. 162 x7,v . ' gl' I 1 7.1 4 ?. 1 . I . , Y Tum START ow A Smmm-'ro-C,'or.'roN FORNVARD PASS. S THE IIOMECOMING GAME wml Nlmxsn 163 FRESIIMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Rmr-SLIVA, SVIINEIIJEH. l'IAIl.m'. BAm'I,AY. LEE. HAMIUPON. Src-om! R0'll'1C0Al'II x'AN ALs'rYN1c, W11,l,lAx1s, xvAGNI'lR, Rossmlc, 'l',xY1.on, THOMSON, NULAND, ANUER sox. Thirfl lfow-llmvmcu, ASIIBROOK. TANNER. XYINTICRS. CAPT., 'l'UIcNmY, Vinum, Snllfzms, XVATTON linllom Ifmr-Gu.-xNc:mR. IIANNA. 'l'sc'll.-WEN. S,u:Ks'rr:n1cn. A' l Rl'ISI-IMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Top R0ll? 'l'xRl'IlGAU. Wlwrlclcs. II. DOWLER. .llirlrllv Row-'l'UnN1cY. 'l'noMs0N. J. IJONVLER. Bollom ROII'-S'l'ATEN. SAVKSTIQDI-zn. 164 I., 111 11 111 1 1 'H' 1' 111 , 11. 1. 111 ', I 1, 11 Q1 V! 11 1'11 pl 1 1 A . EI 1 1' 11 1 11 1 1 11 W, . 1 11 111 V111 ' 2 1 1 V 1.1 1 1 '3 1? 511 1 I1 1' 1' 11 1'g 11 1'1 111 '111! 111 1 11' :X '11 , ' 11 , 1 113 1 1 1' I 1 1 11, 1 1 111 '11 1 11 11 1 11 11 If j 11 11 11' 1 1111 ' 11 11 111 111 1 1 1 11 1' 11, 11 11 11 1 11 11 In 1 11 1 ' 1 1'1 5 1' 1 1 111 11' 111 1 H' 1 111 1 ' ' , 1.1 1 1,1 '11 M 151 Q 1 111 11 1 11 1' 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 11 1111 11 111 111 1 1 1 1- 1' ' 1 1- fl 1, I1 11 .1 , 11 1, 1- '11 11' H 1 :1 165 ' 11 1 1 1 1 BASKETBALL SQVAD Top ROIILBIEREDITH Olanagerb. Jonxsox. ELDRIDGE. Koay. Yorxu. VAX ALSTYXE 1f'0:1ch'J Botlom R01l+HUBB.kRD. TORRANCI-:. 'REID. QCaptainJ. BOHYER. H.aRx10L'x1'. w,,,,- , Q. W- L ,L...h,- .- -...-..-.....-.i -Q-eff - M, - ' . s....' Wigan ,S The Basketball Team 4 OFFICERS F. S. REID ....... .... C aptain B. F. VAN ALSTYNE .........,... Coach C. P. MEREDITII ................ Manager H. FEHR ......... Assistant Manager C. W. SPONSLER ........ Assistant Manager PERSONNEL PLAYER HEIGHT Wnxcirr Pos1'rroN F. S. Reid-W ...... .... 5 - 9 156 , Left Forward D. N. Bohyer-W ...., . . . 5-10 158 Right Forward J. D. Torrance-W .... . . . 5-11 186 Right Guard J. A. Eldridge-W ..... . . . 5-10 150 Left Guard R. B. Kohn-W ..... . . . 5-11 155 Center G. B. Hubbard-W ..,. . . . 5-11 150 Center R. Young-W .......... .... 5 - 6 150 Right Guard R., G. Harmount-W .... .... 6 - 1 175 Center T. L. Johnson-W ..... .... 5 - 8 140 Right Guard RESULTS OF THE SEASON , O. W. U. .... .... 3 4 Ohio State ......... 33 O. W. U ..,. ..... 3 8 Denison ........... 33 O. W. U. .... . .21 Reserve ..... .... 1 4 O. W. U.. . . ..... 23 Wittenberg. . . . . . . .21 O. W. U. .... .... 1 5 Wooster ..... ....14 O. W. U.. .. ..... 17 Miami .... ........22 O. W. U. .... .... l 5 Wittenberg ........ 26 O. W. U.. . . ..... 48 , Kenyon ....... . . . .19 O. W. U. .... .... 2 6 Cincinnati ......... 24 O. W. U.. . . ...,. 41 Heidelberg .... . . . .22 O. W. U. .... .... 2 1 Denison ..... .... 2 2 O. W. U.. . . ..... 30 Cincinnati ..... . . . .22 O. W. U. .... . .49 Otterbein. .. .....31 TOTAL POINTS O. W. U. ......... 378 Opponents .....,.. 303 M- ,L .f , ,, 167 --- -. - I 111' Q Lila:.nwQ,1lgQqQg1 ww. funn. Im .null nnlfirfl I uint' anvil rw H- i w...ifr'1 H iv f' 'V' IW iiillilhluuililluujlli he 1921 Basketball Season The most spectacular basketball season Ohio Wesleyan has had in recent years ended with the Red and Black on the winning side of ten out of thirteen games. The peculiar feature of the season was the fact that the team won every game away from home, and lost the first three home games. The beginning of the season saw Wesleyan little con- sidered by the dopesters as a probable conference leader. With a new coach, and mostly new men, the Red and Black was not given much consideration. But the season was one in which the dope bucket was spilled very ineonveniently for several teams. and Ohio Wesleyan assisted in several of these spillings. Coach Van Alstyne had remarkable success in whipping a green team into shape. He started with Reid, Torrance, and Bohyer as the only men on the squad, and developed a com- C. PALMER M1-:nEoI'rn. biuation which beat Ohio State on her home floor in the first M anagor. game of the season. The lluekeycs were fresh from a trium- phant football season, which made the 34--33 victory all the more desirable. Reid and Bohyer started in this game to work together as no other pair of for- wards in the state. If one of them didn't score. the other did. Their uncanny ability for lo- cating cach other or their teammates and getting the ball to them in a hurry was a feature all season. The first conference game was played in Cleveland against. Western Reserve. Wesleyan won a slow game by the score of QI-H-. A complete reversal of form enabled them to journey to Wooster the next week and bring home the long end of a 15-H score. The Wooster fans had considered their learns as unbeatable and were considerably surprised. It was in this game that Van Alstyne's superior coaching came into the limelight. Hubbard broke his wrist and was forced to remain out of the game for over a month. materially weakening the Red and Black line-up. The first home game of the season was disastrous for Ohio Wesleyan. The team seemed to be suffering from a severe ease of stage-fright, and allowed the unbeaten Wittenberg five to win a 26-15 game. This was the worst defeat of the season. The next game was again away from home. with Cincinnati. It was a rough and tumble contest. with the Red and Blacks having slightly the best of it- The score was 26-24. Again the home floor jinx functioned when Denison came over. fully expecting tb be beaten, but determined to fight as usual. They didn't and they did. That is, they fought all the time, and came out with the score QQ-Q1 in their favor. The locals turned around and journeyed to Granville the next week to get revenge. They did. Alstyne sent Johnson in as guard with instructions to shoot. if Reid was covered. Denison watched Bus all the time and allowed Johnny to slip in seven field goals. The score ended at 88-33. This was Denison's worst defeat on her home fioor in a long time. The February 22nd game with Miami was doped to go to Ohio Wesleyan. Miami had not been going good, but she caught, her stride at a most unfortunate time for the home team. As a result Wesleyan was beaten QQ-17. Then the Wesleyan squad went to Springfield and cleaned up on the hitherto unbeaten Wittenberg team. The game was anybody's until the gun shot with Wesleyan leading. 23-QI. V The remaining four games were all at home. and Kenyon. Heidelberg. and Otterbein were dis- posed of with the aid of the second string. Fincinnati put up a wonderful defense, and the best home game of the season went to Wesleyan by a score of 30-QQ. The team was not composed of individual stars, with the exception of Reid. His best work was done as the main cog in the offense, however. and he always aided the teamwork. I-Ie was picked by all sport writers for the All-Ohio Team. l6S The Basketball eam 1 REDERI!'K S. REID As a basketball player Bus has no peer in the state. Every game was marked by his spectacular dribbling, passing, and basket shooting from difficult positions. His ability to dribble out of the scrimmage and to locate his team- mates drew many a game out of the fire. Covered by two men in the Wittenberg game his passes to the other players when near the basket were a large factor in the final score. His eoolheadedness made him a remarkable captain. He will grace the court for another year. 4 . 1. J fig lx J. DOUGLAS TORRANCE Doug staged a wonderful come-back this year. He was captain of the Wesleyan five last season, but his eyes went bad. This year Doug had the old basketball eye and he displayed the best fight that any Red and Black guard ever put up. There will be a hole to fill next year when the Sulphur Spring quintet forms minus Doug's shining bald head. DEWEY N. BOHYER can uell be said that Dewey and Bus have made the best working pair of forwards Wesleyan has seen for many years. Clock work most nearly describes their play. Dewey's left handed shots near the basket are fatal. His position is forward. but Van wisely saw fit to play him as a guard in the Witten- berg game. Such an exhibition of guarding is a rare sight. His share of field goals was a large one. The news that he will be with us one more year is good news to only one coach. I K. R X I JAMES A. ELDRIDGE Quiet and 'unassuming Jimmy will long be remembered by the many forwards he met during the season. His duty was to break up the opposing team play near the basket. ' This he did with marvelous success. He not only did that, but occasionally slipped down the floor and caged the ball. He fitted into the team play like a cog in a machine. He has two more years to add to his laurels- 169 N. , ,.., ., .. .mr I ,.,..,,,x,. ,,. ,. .ff i r . fs ,. X al I: .,..,..,.,...........,........,. ,..M,., ... ...., - ..,. -,.-........f'.,H!L . 2 1 V ...M , 1aiJ0ll GEORGE B. HUBBARD QP' i Mother returned to us this year after an absence following his success- ful year on the 1921 Freshman cage team. His return was welcome news to the court followers who had witnessed his skill that year. We can well say that the rest of us were not disappointed. An injury in the Wooster game gave him an undesired seat on the bench. His return in the Heidelberg game was a sight for sore eyes. Two more years for Mother, X ROBERT YOUNG Bob hails from Lima, Ohio where he was the whole team in High School' He is a hard, consistent fighter, who gives all he has. He can be relied upon until the last whistle. His lack of' height was not a sufficient handicap to keep him out of the limelight. Two more years for Bob to romp around Edwards Gym. X. ,3 ROBERT B. KOHN 4 Bob made a name for himself on the yearling squad last year as a for- . . ward. His chance came in the Cincy game and from then on he was found regu- Q larly in the circle at the first whistle. Baskets were his speciality. His march down the fioor past Etter for a basket in the Wittenberg fray saved the game - ' for O. W. U. in the last minute of play. Nine baskets in the Kenyon game marked his last appearance upon the fioor. I-Ie will have two more years to show his .23 .. - prow ess ROBERT G. HARMOUNT Bob hails from Delaware I-Ii where he played the pivot position. His work in the State game was commendable. Not a flashy player, but a consistent one, entering into the team play. He seldom shot for a basket. but made those shots tell. Bob showed to good advantage in the first Wittenberg game against the giant, Trautwein. 170 ll. f liMHlMmwl,L.-1ill, lgL.f.ef5l!ai34QQT..--Lllgg.lLc.ff.,Mg1Qlaii..mm ur gw,...f- A-e.-eilfiemw-ru11L11l,Qll'l 'ME' TH ERL L. JOHNSON Johnny lnzulc llis nppczlrzliwc lute in thc season. lmnl, soon nmtlc np for lost time. Altho formerly il forwurzl. he il0CZl.lll0 nn cffoutivc guard. He was thc star of the scconcl Denison gzunc when llc manic scvcn lniskt-ls. Ilis work in thc Wittenberg contest, was of thc first orclcr. Wesleyan supporters wclconio the news that llc will play two more yours. Tm: KENYoN GAME Ai- mn 'rim G.-mm 1 71 1 9 n 1 ..................-....,. ' 1 w ,, +w m 4 fs 173 TRACK SQUAD- Top Row-Ewlxc fffoachb GAITHER. PERRY. BELL. W. D. STEVENSON. Middle R0ll sXvILLI.iBIS. NOBLE. GIXGERY. T. D. STEVENSON Jmusox. XYEE. Bollom ROIL'-P.ADILL.8, KING QCaptJ, FRANCIS, CRANSTON, BRUMBAUGH, SISSON. f1 ' .LTC MVXQ . 'm ' . . ' . . .Y 4... - rife. mgfwoniimwri'-A 4. ' 4 ' . n ...fJ,ijvffWf'.f Trigg' .A ..-- w A, ,i ,E ,ML Q33 . .- 1. are - -,I LE 51.100 The Track Team OFFICERS H. N. Kms ..... ,.... C aptain H. W. Ewmc. ................... Coach H. B. HARVEY. . . ,... Manager C. T. ALLEN ......... Assistant Manager T PERSONNEL H. N. KING, W-100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, high jump, E. F. FRANCIS, W-Half mile, Quarter Mile, Relay. BRUMBAUGH, W-Quarter Mile, Relay. CnANs'roN,W-Pole Vault, Javelin, Discus. PADILLA, W-Low Hurdles. E BELL, W-Mile, Two Mile. STEVENSON, W--Half Mile, Relay. ' JEMISON-High Hurdles, Pole Vault. - GINGERY, W-Shot Put. P 3 E INDIVIDUAL SCORES broad jump, relay. Wooster 0.S.U. 0.S.U. Miami Denison Big6 Totals T. King ....... . . 13 I2 I2 20 13 14 84 Bell ......... . . l . . 10 10 5 26 E3 Brumbaugh ..... . 5 5 5 5 5 . . 25 3 Francis ...... . . . . 5 5 8 6 24 ' Cranston ....... 1 , .8 . . 5 8 ax 225 5 Padilla ............. 5 5 1 3 8 2 19 T. D. Stevenson ..... 3 5 . . . 8 . . ll L Gingery .......... . . . . l 8 3 1 8 T Wee ....... 8 . . . . . . . . . 8 Jemison ........ 1 l . . 3 3 1 8 G1-egg. ........ s 0 o 0 5 0 8 ' W. T. Stevenson ..... . . . . . . 3 3 . . 6 Polen ............ . . . . 8 8 . Sisson ........ . . 8 . . . . . 3 1 Porterfield .... . . 1 1 T RESULT OF THE SEASON E INDOOR if 0. W. U.. , . ..... 44 Wooster ...... .... 4 9 0. W. U. .......... 40 Ohio State ...., . . .55 7 ' Ouruoon 5 0. W. U.. . . ..... 63 Miami ............ 4-7 O. W. U. .......... 82 Denison ..... . . . .31 A O. W. U. ......,... 30 Ohio State ......... 99, ' 3 A Big Six Meet-Ohio Wesleyan 352 Second Place. A. M. A. A. U. Meet--Ohio Wesleyan 50, First Place. 175 I 4, mm . ml. in . i infill .. mr iiffli fffi. frs0vl+4nvfHf.....:'I ...frm .rl ..nfIf..,.f1ir:i .nh . we ...ills Nw.. .lm Nils ,u:.. H11 The 1920 Track Season Yvith the close of the Big Six meet in Colum- bus last May, another successful track season passed into history for Ohio Wfesleyan. Second place in the Big Six has fallen to lfVesleyan for several years now. with Ohio State leading. In other words. Wesleyan was first among confer- ence schools. The one drawback about the season was the fact that there were too few men to win seconds and thirds. The Red and Blacks won more firsts in the Big Six than Ohio State, but lost out by not having enough mediocre men to win the other places. This year sees a great im- i provement in that respect. and while there are l still plenty of individual stars, there are also a H B. Humw number of athletes who can be counted on to lllanagvr. ' garner in a few necessary points in third places, without gaining a great deal of glory. The first indoor meet of the year was staged in the lVooster gym, with VVes- leyan on the short end of a -L9-4-L score. Ohio State came next on the indoor track, and won by an easy margin. 68-35 was the score. The outdoor season was started in Columbus Linder some difficulties. Sis- son and Stevenson were laid up, and the Big Ten school was able to enter three times as many men in each event as the Methodists. The meet ended with Wes- leyan snowed under to the tune of 99-30. After some hard intensive training, Coach Ewing was able to put out a team which swamped Miami on the Edwards Field track. Bell and Francis were dark horses in this contest. Neither had been heard of before, but Ewing dis- covered them in time to get Bell in condition to win the mile and two mile, and to fix Francis up to show the way to the tape in the half mile. King secured four firsts in this meet. The Denison meet was the last before the Big Six, and Ewing had his men in prime condition. Cranston was the surprise this time. He threw the javelin 154 feet 5 inches. Bell, King, Francis, Brumbaugh. and Gregg won first in their events. and Denison did not have a chance. On May 22 came the climax of the season in the form of the Big Six meet. Wesleyan had been improving every week, and had a well-balanced team. First place was conceded to Ohio State, and second was contested for by Wesleyan and Oberlin. Wesleyan won out. Captain King was high point man and individual star of the meet. Cranston broke the Big Six record for the javelin. Francis surprised all but the Red and Black supporters by taking the half mile in almost record time. and placing in the -1-40. Ohio State was generally conceded the two mile, but Bell came in with a little surprise for everybody and wo11 in handy fash- ion. Padilla's fourth place in the low hurdles and Cranston's tie for fifth in the pole vault helped to put Ohio lVesleyan in second place. The A.A.U. Ineet in Cincinnati just before Commencement was another triumph for the Red and Black cinder artists. Ewing used some of his Freshman material in this meet and had good luck. lVesleyan won easily and succeeded in hanging up several records for future aspirants to shoot at. Brumbaugh, Padilla, Sisson. Wee, Cranston Jemison, and Polen participated in their last meet, and are greatly missed. but Jordan, Smith, Dorner, Noble, Laird, and others of last year's Frosh are taking their places in great style. 176 1 N lil' x r' u C19 ! mi 13 f' W 1 ' ' m r y i xi!! 4' M f , : , 1 1, 11 f f ig 'If 5 IA M 'll 4 14 51, 1 Q W1 ' 1. 4 Y M f H 1: ,, , 1 w W 'I qg. 13 L, Jw! V '5 rf N , ,. , 1 . v XL ,H Q24 ,Q Us Q2 1' 'Ali' MW. 5 I V1 Y! 5 if 92 I? m I If sz, I 5, W r ' V .1 1. , :bi ilg, Wei fi F, 1, Y' !U U, in M 41g Ms fa L il V' Y if Il 1? M Q 1,2 I M f l ' v' 2 s W W 1 ll w H , 5,1 , W w H 3' 1 fi N 'I . 1' . i ! : N +5 H ' vi A 'R K ,ja A-if is I '. i el. A A 5.2 . v- s la. f 1 4 V0 1 -i 0 1 , i .' 3 . 2 :Q . 3. cf ':- . 'l if -' it ,. F HAROLD N. KING Ohio YVesleyan's speed demon has made another remarkable record for himself in his second year ol' college track. King was captain ol' last year's team besides doing some remarkably brilliant work on the ciuders. In the dual meets he never failed to place first in his events-the century dash. the two-twenty flush. the high and the broad jumps besides running last in the relay. He has been working in another event and will enter the Pentathalon at Pennsylvania.. Great things are expected ot' Hank this year, adding to the lanrels already won. E. FRANK FRANVIS elect after one year is l rank's record. Appearing in mid- season he soon developed into a star middle distance man. ln the Big Six all the other entrants in the hall' mile saw him finish in 2:00 Q-5. thus breaking the XVesleyan record for this event. Slim also placed in the quarter mile event. 1 . .. Slim was the black horse ot' the season. Captain- --f-- X 1 ' Nr We may expect big things from Frank this year. T. T. BRUMBAIlGI'I l3rummy returned to the Red and Black last year after an absence caused by the fuss in Europe. Ile is the holder of the Wesleyan one mile record whieh he established in 1916. Last year most of 'l'.T's work was done in the quarter mile event. He proved to be a consistent scorer. He was a member of the team that visited Pennsylvania and came back with honors. He is not with ns this year. due to the sheepskin. ...- .Nu-.4uA1 Krxo Wrxsixo rar: Buowu JUMP AT 'rm-1 Bm Six. 178 -+ - 4 ,- ' '- v I l ' al w. K. ,- l ! f 'v ,. l, ,. 11 if E lt ll li H K. ,, v . v li li l li, 1 3 i i 1. is l gi li. f if ' 9 rf' 17 .x a 4 -' -.-WJV . F1431-fl-iii 'ij Q - 4 ,. W.. ..,. ,, Q' V 5, A.fq,.filfn .gg X ., vm HMXAK Mig' CLYDE J. CRANSTON lVlike's biggest triumph came when. at the Big Six. he threw the javelin 154 feet and broke the Big Six record. This performance went a long way to- ward helping Wesleyan secure second place at this contest. His work was com- mendable throughout. He placed in the pole vault in the Big Six. which event he generally won in the dual meets. He ended his track career at Wesleyan in June. Q , V. LEONARD PADILLA 7 This little man is small. but a mighty man on lhe track. Paddy burned Ill! lhe cinders ever since his freshman year. He was a dash man and a hurdler. Quick on the start. he was always down the cinders ahead of his opponents and was a point-getter in every meet last year. He also was lost to us by graduation. T L. IRVING BELL Bell ol' the class of 1922 was one of the big finds of the season. He developed into a distance man of the first order and now holds the record for the two mile at Wesleyan. His time is 9:57 and was made in the Big Six when he won that event. He has never been de- fealerllfvhile in the lied and Black uniform. A big year is expected or le . I BELL XYVINNING 'ram Two Mu.n AT 'run Bn: Six 179 'H ,- y 1 I , f' f . I THEODORE D. STEVENSON i Stevie was a hall'-miler :md a sure point-getter for the Methodists. He was a memher of the relay team which went to Pennsylvania. Stevie broke the indoor reeord for the hall' mile last year. He has this year yet to perform. ' ' STANLEY L. GING E RY Gingery, a Senior last year. did his first work on the track team last. year. llc soon made up for lost time and begun adding points to Wesleyalfs score. He placed in the Big Six in the shol-put. This event had been the weakness of the team. Ile also graduated in June. . FRANK lt. JEMISON Creme began his track career at Ohio Wesleyan ns captain ol' his fresh- man team. He was unable to enter Varsity track the next year. Promo per- formed in the high hurdles and the pole vault. An injury to his arm hindered his work in the latter event. His l'orm in both events was excellent. Early grmlnation ent short his career as a Varsity trnekster in the midst of its develop- ment. FRANCIS sVlNNING 'mn I-IALF BIILE AT Tim Bm Six 180 ' '- H : 1 'I Vi 'X' X l vi ls mm 181 I W-.-...V ,,,A g,F,,,,,-.,, , y-5 , ,, , , U:EEl'?f''l!'HE'l'f:UMUEMQL-::QQALlir:-A-+L'-Q-A-3' H + W' ' 'W W K BASEBALL SQUAD Top Roz:-Ilfrvsr-: ffozxc-119. l'Im.l-211. STEP!!!-INS. Bunyan. lhuurzn. Tmvxsr.m'. Olanzngcrl Boilnm Ron--I-'m'rz, BIAHON Qfalptailmj. MIETH. M.xTTm:ws. EVANS. .. X X A 4 X W ,. rx l . ,.., ,, 1: A,,.'.H,D. X.. M1 ....-i-..--.. ,.,,. .. .,.--.,..,....,lgb!Sx . . la VL. .,,,,,,w,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,, ...,,,,,,,,,..,. ,...,,,.........,,.............-...... ' LE 51,100 The 1920 Baseball Season Tl1e 1990 baseball season was a success for the Sulphur Spring school from more than one standpoint. The team which was rather green at the start of the season finished third in the conference race. An abundance of material was trained for this year, and Buzz Wetzel's team from London, Ontario in the Canadian league started its custom of coming to Delaware for its spring training. Captain lVIahon's squad consisted of Durling, Edler, Kellar, Glenn, and Wee as the only old men left. There was considerable good material in the Sophomore class, and Coach House directed strenuous efforts toward thrashing this green material into shape. He did a good job of it and had a good steady machine developed by the middle of the season. l Rain and snow greatly delayed the start of t.he season, but as soon as the weather was good enough, the squad was put through a thorough training along with the Canadian professionals. The men got a chance to stack up against good pitchers. and their batting ability was considerably improved. The first game of the season was played with Capitol University of Colum- bus. The' Wesleyan sluggers outhit the Columbus outfit two to one and won, 3-2. Rain prevented the game with Cincinnati, and Oberlin was played the next week amid April showers. VVesleyan slid home with the long end of a 6-0 count. Evans pitched good ball, and drove in two of the six runs. Stephens fanned eight batters in the Otterbein game, and won a shut-out victory, 2-0. On May 1. Nliami came to town to set the locals back a little. VVesleyan led for.six innings, and then Nliaini got started. She stopped after tieing the score, and Wesleyan came back and romped all over the bases in the eighth, finally winning, 10-3. The wierdest game of the season was featured by the washed-out diamond at Denison. When the ball was hit. it was like catching the greased pig to get hold of it. After the adding machines quit working, it was found that the score was Q3-15 in favor of Denison. The theory is that the Baptist players had by long practice learned which alleys the balls were more apt to frequent, and t.ook advant- age of this superior knowledge. After a trip t.o Athens to play Ohio University which old J. Pluvius spoiled the Red and Blacks won a close game from Western Reserve, 7-6. The games with lVIiami had to be cancelled, and the next game was played with the hard- hitting Bearcats from Cincinnati. The locals could not locate the ball, while the Cincy nine had little difficulty with the offerings of the local twirlers. The score was 6-0. ' The last Ohio Conference game was played with Ohio on Edwards field. Wesleyan was gain shut out while the Green and white annexed four tallies. The season ended with Cincinnati in first place and Ohio University second. VVesleyan was given third. The season was considerably marred by untoward weather. Kellar, Matthew, Glen, Edler. Stephens, were the only Seniors on the team. They all played creditable ball, and helped to uphold the prestige of the Red and Black through a rather dreary season. GAlmNmc I-I. 'l'owNsLnY, flfarulgvr. . 183 fffgx 'HKU '6'L 'f'T I 1 K V, ,,.,.w W- N Qi ' ' Iii 22' ZW LE 131300 T11 iff. V 4, W We Us 151.106 The Baseball Team as B GEORGE A. MAHON . X ,I .., Captain Mahon, erstwhile Illinois athlete. upheld the trust placed in him by .Q 'ft his team-mates when they elected him to pilot the team, for his performance behind 1 , lv: T' . the bat have been of the highest calibre. Last year was Tarzan's second year A ft., j of baseball in the Red and Black Uniform and he has always been a source of A ll l encouragement to the Wesleyan twirlers. His peg to the second sack often, caught an opposing base runner napping or caught him in the act of trying to get away with a daylight robbery. . 'ffm , ,i.. relax. .W if -ig CHARLES E. EVANS A -.3 4 MSU! JEW was one of the many river rats that played with the Wesleyan 'l Hilvf-F pill tossing aggregation. He was the mainstay of the pitching staff thruout the ii entire season. He had another good quality that is seldom found in the man X i who twirls-he was a mean man with the stick. He was continually driving in ' runs and thus aiding in the winning of his own games. As Captain this year, big things are expected of him. ri I f 'ig i - X 1 at M DBWLY N. BOHYLR ,Q Q All eyes were turned toward Dewey when he lined up with the Varsity .2 last spring for he had been a sensation on the yearling squad the year before. He Q- M, . . ' sg HOWARD B. BARBER continued to be a whiz and used his lanky frame and long arms to pull in the wild ones over around first base. He was one of the few southpaws 1 The pitchers who opposed Barb always had a real problem on their hands. for he could fool them by either batting left or right handed. He not only rattled the other twirlers, but he was a consistent hitter. Barb was just'as consistent in his position in the left garden. This year will be our last opportunity to see Barb perform. A 185 -'TTU , m -YM.i:a..tLw...wNu Ill 101. mn.: .iimiil .nfl 4 1 I fl U1 ll Nu I -. xg.---,,..,,Ww g , it , i ,,,, sew., , ,,.,,,,,,,W,M wh, ,,,,-AV W WX . s to H ' 1 '?:.1s-if. Y' X I 2 JOHN G. MUTH, JR. Two years ago Johnny deserted baseball to play tennis with the Wes- leyan court men. but last year he deserted tennis to hold down the keystone sack and win his letter on the Red and Black nine. John was always scooping up the ball from seemingly impossible places and thus robbing the opposing batters of what seemed to be sure hits. John was the proud wearer of a fine straw hat last summer, for he led his team in swinging the ash. PA lf L B. STAGER Another athlete who engages in football as a pastime and baseball as a profession is Jiggs Stager. He made his debut into the great American game last season at Ohio Wesleyan and held down very creditably the hard position at shortstop. Stager was one of the meanest men with the stick that the Red and Black had last season. It is with pleasure that we think of his being with us once more this year. ,V I 'l he thing that distinguishes Waldo is the fact that he fanned more men in one game than any other pitcher in the Red and Black uniform last year. Stevie was one ofthose peculiar combinations of brains and athletics that are seldom found. He made Phi Beta Kappa and at the same time found time to take part in Ath- letics and many other extr L curriculum activities. He will be greatly missed when the ash-swingers of the Red and Black cross bat this season. l V. , .1..f.'x, 'g 41, WALDO E. s'rn1'imNs ' it ft. lg' 7: ' ' ' Pri. ' I ig . . DONALD S. MATTIIEW Matty came back from the war-scarred countries across the seas to make a name for himself on the Wesleyan baseball outfit of 1919. He was out for the nine last year and was used in most any position. He was at home around the middle sack and shortstop and was as good in any of the gardens. Matty had one failing last season and that was that ht could not connect with the ball as consistently m the games as he did in practice A .F 'V :'. ,. 186V ...iidiunriiiirlliuiiftjll mill' flmj'l1wIVlWilll'!i HH' nllmwiwfll will iiiniiiil . nail 'ral' .'l7:.,,.i!fl4i .. 'Wa Ili U1 1 , . w l l l r A- --efslafwav V ,. , , ,,,.,, A ,... MM-, ., v . ...C VA.. . .,.gi.::...l4........ Eff H' A H Y wi BIJ if BRUCE V. KELLAR -iifl-iw Doe was thc captain of the nine which represented the Sulphur Spring University in 1919. Last year he was found holding down the third sack posi- ff. tion as in years previous. Beside being the prancing and fast infielder around li ' 5 third, he swung the heaviest bat on the club. Kellar has more home runs chalked m K' ' ' up opposite his name than any other of the Wesleyan men. Denison was his big ' 5 meat in this respect. li H I , - ROBERT K. EDLER Rl Famous for basket ball. more famous for football, and even more famous E for baseball. This is the enviable record of this all-around athlete at Ohio Wes- fl leyan. On the Red and Black nine he has held down the backstop and shortstop positions and last year hc was found making sensational catches of the long A ones as they were found in the center garden. As in all other sports, Deke ' knew more about baseball than any other man on the team. l ll GEORGE M. GLENN ul ' I Playing in the position most troubled by old Sol, Glenn acquitted himself i with honor and no matter how high the balls went or how bright they sun was. l they invariably fell into a wcll when they went into the right garden. ' Batting I ' in the lead-off position, George always gave the pitchers considerable trouble. for he had a habit of waiting out the ball or making the twirlers groove them where hc wanted them. . 1 . 1 .ll l i l Tim WINNING I1UN1hv0SllCI'l1 Reserve Game l it 187 f- - - V -- -1f-,' VNU- -v'v -k - Y ---A-.1..., .. ,,, nw.,-A i .Jff'U .n,1uLEUiioiFQ AMI' W lf ..,..+11lfan1011 ...rm H.iranV..r1mfami....,. slit.: ..p. gm i,gg,.gi,iQiaw'f'fi.i MLuilvlw.u.1L.J , , ff' N, ' 1' . , , , , .. v 4 ,ff ..f..,-..,.................,..........-...-,- -......,.,....-V.. ,.. , 1 If I f, J EL ,? fG Mx L H' , .A- J., .VW uk'Wf'HJLlLmvllmm1LdULumL5 l'1w. '..m11l1L.f . V gulllwmiihfl 4mp Y , FMELHQATHQNJ K ' :W ., If ' 1 , uw ,f g v ,, M I . -, M ,.... L -' W. V.. Pi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL IIONORARY JOURN'ALISTIC FRA'l'l'1RN'ITY T071 lion:-Pmvr:l,L, Iluunms, 'l'1l0MAs. Jlfzllcf Rmv-IIAMMAN, '1'oImANc'E. liollmn Ifzrw-l'AuKI+:1c, IIAVIGIIURHT, Bulml-:se-x. 0l l ICl'IRS R. J. ILwIGlmns'r . . . ..... . .,... ......,..... I 'rcsidvnl PAUL I'mvr:m.. . . ,.... Secretary-Treasurer E Q 4, 190 KLMU w! Q 7 ww NHMumNINIINMIHWL Nm H 11 U1'H1W45!f M Ir 1,4 V ff' .' 7 .LI '.' 1. . J, W. A ' ' ':v': 1 'w'r j'g 'ww' g'fQg'H fgy , X ,' M... ...,.. ..,.- ,. .,l..,.4.1..L,.4..f...-..Ql....-L.5' m :fl .ii -'31 - :F I I ig ,q-,xr flizkj 2 AV i.I4.DMJJ:J' lzzo esleyan ranscrzpt 1 TIIE 0l l li'IAl. S'l'lTDICN'l' AND ALUMNI ORGAN Ulf' OIIIO YVESLICYAN UNIVERSITY U Y W u 1 N I 4 , Rom-:wr J. II.u'lmlUus'r Kimi A. 'l'lloM.xs Erlilor-irz.-I 'lziqf B11.viuz'.v.v Mauagrr I P WI1.1,IAM ll. AND!-insox. Ju Axim: W. 'l'Amzu.l. ...... . W. IC. I'IAIi'I'MAN .... PAUL l'mvlf:I,l. .... . Lots IIAluxM:lc ...,.. ICs'rlmn IIIIENNAX .... J. E. BROWN ..... L. T. 'l'mm1sox .,.. R. R. BENSON ..., l AxNuc KooN1'z .,,, ICDI'I'0RIAL S'l'Al F 5 .,l.vx0mfutn lfrlilor . . . .flllllclic Erlilnr . .... Dc.-rk Editor ..........l,ncal lfrlilnr . . . . . . , . . .xllurzlwlt lfflilnr . . ..-lx.v1'.s-lrnzl JIDIIIIUU lfrlflnr . . . . . . .l5.1:ch1mg1: Erlilor . . . , ,l'on.w'r1'nfory . . .f't'lIlllI'l' Elliflll' , , . ..-ilumnf lfzlffnr Rl'll'0R'l'l'IliS Rom-:wr 0. Emxs Y I , -, K.. L. BMMNGEH I .,.. ...,,....,. .... . . .lflllrlzfs W. E. IIAVlGIll7li4'l' N lflmxx xvlLLlS'l'UN I W. Il. Mmm 1- ..... . , .Lovul II. S. DUNN F l'lm:-x'roN l'UMl'lml':x' J ' f:l'I0ltKil'l S. Ilmvuu ...,....,,,. , . . ..-llzzmm IQSTHER IVIAHY IIIRST XX ,...... ............ . . . .... LHIUIUIVH lDl.IZAl!lC'l'll llulmlcm. I ISIVSINICSS S'I'Al I C. W. Sl'uNsl.l':lc ..... ....................... . , ..flrIm'rli.vir1g .llunrzyvr D. M. MAYNAHD. . . . . .,...........,.,,,. . . . .f'1'rnuI11t1'm1 gllrmayrr ? ,,,, . . .Arlmfrlixing Axx1'.vIaul.v II., I,', SIIJLFA, ,,,,,.,,, . ..,, . . . .Cl'l'l'IIIlIfI'fIll A.-r.wrixl11r1I.v 192 ' 5 1 M- H We .M gi I u il ll I I 2 4 . I w I I F Y a 0 1 I ,F 1 5 sf 44 W 14 Y E X: gf H N, ,I N., ii , 1 '- 3 . Q ,Q v, L1 1 1 W ' , w ' if Tv ' - :N Y- -4-- ..... ..,. -...,,,, 'JW 8 Q 'tix 53 M iklfjf f ji js. fi' r. vu ff W w ww ,. . , L A '-tif. -Kgwxff'- iw I , ti 5 li 1' 'A V if E W.. .. . A ,gm ' ' ' . M . l ' ,I N- w i l.,w,g . Q -fu, , KE ' , H . 4 -- w b- W Q 111 x 1 ,,-4eImJg4:'Ng:a:y uaijwgi fi 'EZ Y Q Z. -. i t 59 41 :N 1 t fm w f:W ' 1 5 w'4fi'5Qf'l9 Qilxx- - ' V ' EMT' 1 , H mmymg,mgf5w :,u1w?3 '1 sawn. , . . 1.11. E , ,xi !?.,, , K F li 2 A .4 ' f X I' Q in Y J - -' 1 1 W QQA 1 4' I 1 3 , - 'ff ' ' ',,-- ' 1555 1 4 I , 5 5 5 Z A ' fl 2 ' . ,N 11 .. -N - , WR 'xNGi35OYx .0 MYZA :LV f N Wf.f1AlerI'1'X'A' Ep WWI' ,a L 'f1wa M I A NN--f, if ' , . - X , , 'TEN p, . X X I 'W 7 ' I-t 5 ' w i A VV, AQ W X , J x Q. W-1 X , ,A , I' 2 in . f V 1:1 I . 'X' n flx ,f M K LD rNNAN' ' gllfiilvfn. L' :l1Lor1:v H-943539- 1 1 - B Y A ' '3 , if , Q , E yi , V ix w jk J- + .- 's L 1 Y' T 'N qw? ww.. ckMgLLNGfR , N N vw'-fp 'f we' V 'HF , , .. ,gf R . y X f x ,L X ' X ff ' . 1 , fW M 7 V W'U'1!.AP' 'YEDUNN Pv'Lr1PwK'7Y' c'LL 'JU. A'x rrvi' if Dv A G . y V V g Li N Q j r t ' , Xl ' ' V 'S - 4 X K I 4 V 1 fg- ' p, 5 l Q A W Y X, ! mfr-vvNk'ff'V lQ1.M4yu5W !::w.2Q4f AH 5-thmy' -L.wLEM,f v- W N 15533, W lf ws I . VV. .X p V-U H , ,, f 5 V N, ., ,.. ., f 2. 4. 'U lx f , 5 ,, 1 f f ll . ,..-....V a'gf Q fp... U 'KY In 1... , . . f , ' ' ,- U 1 -' ,f - 1 '- '1..:r '-Lg-3 ,f 531.3 Le Bijou, 1922 TIIE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED BY THE JUBIOR CLASS Russnm, RIc'll.'xnn BENSON Rolxlcm' L. M1l.mu.xN Eclitor-in-Clziff l1'1mi:m.w Manager EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK WUTISTUN , ' ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, , ..,,,.... Uryunizatirms' RAYMOND K. K,xNAu.x Vmm COIWIPTOX RUTH Cnmvlfonn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f'lmru.1-zs L. BAr.l.INr:lcu .... .......... . Afhlz'lw.v Lmu Goonymx ....... UOROTIIY 1'lm1'ms ..... MYRTLI-1 MIZl'2 I VLAVIN G. I':LLIO'l l' Rom-:wr 0. EVANS ..... K'oUnsoN W. Svoxsmzn Il I 'SINESS STAFF Gmoncm I-I. SAvrm,l-1 ...., IIm.r:N I'IAVIGIIUR'5T. . . Awnnrzw D. Ronmzns. . B. A. Armnsox. . J. D. Fmncusow. . . Mlss Wrnnms ...., FACULTY ADVISE RS 194- lV0nwn'.s' Organizations . . W 0n1c'n'.s' .Alllzlvtizrs ...........l ealurc . . . ..-lrl Erlilors . . Associate M unagrr .'IIlUCI'li8I'llg l1IlUlUyl'I' lfirculalion Afmmgur ,............Jfonru'lt . . ..'llIl'l'fII.-Tllllg Assistarzt . . , .Financial . . , . .Editorial ........ArI J 5.5, E xii f --fw-. Q K 'pw Q wfjfgj r --Hill' 7 'f LE BIJDHW H y ' 1 W l 1 Y 3 - F WNM 4EVAN5 in V x f Am 'f mAwroRV' 195 ' 'fm MIL 5' tl k I 55 W1 r t I I F 5 I 14 4 4 1 wi ERR-1 .f The Ohio Wesleyan Mirror A LITERARY AND HUMOROUS MAGAZINE DXVIGIIT L. DIIRIIING ROBERT L. NIILLIGAN Editor-in-C'lLi1f 13u.m1.cs.v M u rz agcr GERALD HODGE .... MARGARET ASCHAM RUSSELL R. BENSON IIAMILTON SMYSER PRESTON PUMPIIREY FRANK WILLISTON. . ..... . . . L. L. TAYLOR, .... . T. A. VANATTA. . . . EDGAR WEST ....... IDONALD F. S1.UTz. . ROBERT WEBER IEDMUND BAKER EMERSON YocUM A. J. KUERN EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF 197 . . . .Managing Editor . . . . .Stqf Editors . . . . .Book Review . . .Ea:r-hangc Editor . . . . . . . .Alumni .Arlvcrtisirlg Manager . Circulation M anagcr Advertising As.s'istants Circulation Assistants f , . 1 . W U A 5 I : 4 'PUHPH Ru R' Bfuson E-BAKER 1 fl p 198 , 1mHmWli1.,,u,1LW A 4 l--AI , ,Tlwimuh MllmlnlffYZTEDIHM.,HmIf,.,.Y4m-nNy.,:1Unl1,,,H,Vmlf pfml, Amr, ,xmzw .WIT QW. NUI, 1,Im'EF5f'Tf1T4:f, 'H ' 2 Tfrf YY,, Z 4..15:t:, .. .' ' ml, ..' ' L A-A-'-A'5:i,fi i.'l -fll:ffH fN ,'1 ' Debate and Oratory Council Top R010-CIIENEY, ANDERSON, KING. Midzttc R0MD1KI!USSELL, RUOPP, J ENNINGS. Bottom R010'ROSE, SLUTZ, CIIURCIIILL. OFFICERS HAROLD W. RUOPP ........... President WM. B. ANDERSON. JR ......... Secretary W. W. KING ............ Vice-President GEORGE A. CHENEY ..... .... T rea.-rurer REPRESENTATIVES DELTA SIGMA RHO HAROLD W. RIIOPI' W. KING GEORGE A. CIIENEY ARLIE H. KRUssELL S. GARTON CHURCHILL FOREST H. ROSE CLASS WM. B. ANDERSON. JR .... ..... S enior J. EDWIN JENNINGS ......... Sophomore DONALD F. SLUTZ ..... . ,..., Junior GLENN D. DALTON .... .... I' Ireshman FACULTY PROFESSOR J. T. MARSHMAN 200 - - ,., ,. ,,,..?,,...,,,, ,,,..,. ,. Y tj.. V 53 E 4 U J I, wi W, ,V ' HA ' 7 V-5-T ' -V f' 'N ' 25,11 fr' ' ,. gp: , ' AZ.'.l.fx .g. fig, O W4 . .Qi-6155 UIQ ga, 1 651 1, 1, uf U W E Delta Szgma Rho if E i N HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY E . 4 - . - - 4 E' if . , I! 1 T N ,, P E W 1 I I 1 515 l ,I ' I fi . Top Row-CHURCHILL, CHEN:-JY, ROSE. . Boliom ROW-KING, RUOPP, KRUSSELI.. , OFFICERS FIAROLD W. RUOPP .... ............. ............ P r esident FORREST H. ROSE. . . . ..... Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE A. CHENEY ...... .... L oval Gavel Editor Q, 'n -- ,ixx ' x 5, ix, ' ' A!'PIlLIJ'Z .-' 5 Q .. , . ,,,,O ,MM 201 ,f , I?,Ivwi,,1 mx AFL Num .Um U mimi M ,HHH N YM 'H Uv' , Ii! nfl! Nr. 11imm,MmL ll ,L.,,,,,,,,.w, . G. ,, Q,.,,.,,,,,.,Y,,, ,,.,,,, -G KQ.:T,,,ww+,..,. ,4, , ,.., , . .V-. .. ,A In I LE 51.10 arsity Debate eams I-iii 1? ' Wm:-ann, Top ROTI7-'KRUSSEI4L, RUOPP, KING, CIIENEY. ' .W-a,6f-fi U . 2, l5. E, Bollom If01l?1TllRllEI.L, 'l'AImILL, FULLER, IIODGICRS. TIIE CQUl'IS'l'ION'-RU-?0lIJ6ll. that the Fexlernl Government should own I of the United Stntes. Alffiflflllfilllll T cam. nt lVlM'fl'7'lL livarcrvc GEOERGE A. CIIENEY - FRED E. FULLER AIILIE H. KIIUSSELL IQOGER T. TUIillEI.L, Alternate Nl'gl!fI-IPB Team Us. Oberlin nl llmllu ' I'IAIi0LD W. RUOPP Amon W. 'I'AImILL W. WIRT KING Axmu-:w D. RODGEIIS, Alternate .Aljirmativc Team at Colgate GICKJRGE A. CHENEY HAIQOIJD W. RUOPI' W. Wnvr KING 7 ARLIE H. KIIUSSELL, Alternate and operate the Coal mines ' 202 A QW. E1 ,llnfm ml.. ,LbgI,,.,D'I Aulllllaflli 'Nl ..I1alll1:..N-rm ...Im ulrllllll I ,Ml rl .. fLLLLi44!nII. ufll in lllll If tiet , . .' if dit' E 151110 ri rl ,, li Omen arsity ebczters Lcftlo Riglzl-Fnonl-:Nc'lc Cnfxl-MAN. Emmnon lVIoCr.AIN. Onion llo1,vnns'1'fm'r'r. Rlrrn llAltltl'l'l I'. Mmmm SMITH. Maniac Sluasnunv, 1701115 Cnuncn, l'lRANCl'H Lunixns. Tun: QUlcs'l'IoN-Rvsnlzvvfl. That all the states should aulopt. inrlnstrial courts similar to those of the State ol' Kansas. .-ljlirnzalivu 7'1'ron at li csl11zir1.vlvr Gunn llOI.VlGRS'l'O'l l' IJORIS Cnnnon Rorn ll.xnnn'r'r Negative Tvrun vs. W vxl Vzfryiniu U rliivzrrsily at llrmm JULIA PIIIIALIPS l'lI,lCAN0li lVloCI..-UN Mrnmm SMI'l'll CIVIC ORNl'ORl1'A L Fl lN'I'l'IS'l' Speaking on the snhjeet, What, About C'hina. Kok An Wee 'QU took seeoncl plaee for Ohio Wesleyan in the nn- nnal contest of the Civie Oratorieal League which was helfl at Ohio Wesleyan in May. IDQU. The theme ol' Mr. VVee'soration was the wrongs that China has received at the hanfls ol' Japan. Born in China and hav- ing spent the lir:-at nine years of his life there. the Wesleyan orator's emotional appeal was for the salvation ol' his mother country. During the ten years that Ohio Wesleyan orators have eompetcrl in the contests. Wesleyan has won live first. one seeontl. and three third places. lVlr. Harold Rnopp 'QI will represent, Ohio lvesleyan this year. KoK AN WEE 203 itq11iai.ilmQQQgat,.yg,g.gmL awww' .1ffl.tnl..4..--.-.r .,,,, ,If TI...ittl1LmMhh.mlllm.mtMll H istrionic Club Top R011'-R.0Sl'I. l'E'rnAN. NIANLEY. llEID, Blwlmmxu, B1':NsoN. Sammi Row-Dum.1Nu, BI41L'l'. Rvwmnsox. RAMSIQY, Swmx. Tlnrfl R0'1U1I'IAl!'l', Plmumorz, I'IUGlu':s, LUIIAIIN. Iiollorn limn-Wi-:s'r. lvILLIAMSON. IIARTMAN, Cnuruvn, Womvu. l ur'u1ly Dzrvrlor ,......... ...........,...........,,...... l IROFESSOR R. C. I'IUN'rmR OFFICEIKS lflzwonv I'Lxn'1'MAN ..,. ..,...,,,,... ...., I J rasirlmzl MII,lJIiI'lIJ llAR'l' ..... . . . V ice-Prmirlcrrl Donna Wr1.I.I.xMsoN, . . , , . Secretary lJwmn'r lJlnn.INc:. . , ..,. Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Forrest Rose Kennel h Browning Rolmerl Hartley Doris Clllll'Cll l'll'illlL'0S Lllllilllll Luc-ille Fountain lflnnive Wlolfe Lois llurlmge Mildred Gillalrs lloward Swink John Ramsey Oliver Petran ' Curl Brubaker Edward Ryncurson Vllilliznn Belt Russell Benson ASSOCIATE MEMBICRS Mary Emily Beicl Florence K'hupn1un Sylvia NYcsl, Mnlrle Hughes Miriam Good Graco Manley Donulrl Slutz ll. W. Jones i 204 Lawrence 'llll0lllSOIl Paul Denman Robert Colcnnm Annu Lcggc Allen Kcslle Paul Satlcrficlcl Mary K. VVallace 1 1 11 I J C. AV1 fr.. Y 1522 1 BI.1W111s 1f 1 ffQ w nmw 11 1 1. 1 111 1 11 1111 11i 1111 rl -' lf,1 11 11 11? i1 1 11 1 11 1111 7111 1 11 ,111 , 11 'S 11 1 1 111 1 11. 1 11 1'11' 1 111 1.11 111 1 1: 11 1 W 1, 1 11 11111 111 11'1 11 111 W 1 11 11111 1' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 11 ..MA.1111M 1 9-, 1f114f 1- 11111 11 ,HM .. I 'll 11,1 i 1'-0111! '11 Nm' 1'-1111 - M M H T 1 11, ,W U1111111l1. A 111111W.... . , ,DVI -1 pm. L2 LE 151.10 E S enior Lecture Course 9 Top Row-D. R. SMITH. BIIICKER, Couurlan. Mizlrllc Row-M. SMITH, I'IoLLoPE'mn. Iinllom. Row-Awnlcnsox, E. C,ucm:N'rEn, Ross. COMMI'1 1'lc1+: l 'if I . Drfxmum. Bmcmcu ..... ..,.....,.,... ...... P r esuluut Mmmm SMITH ,,,,.,,, .... I 'ice-Prcnvirlenl if l'rIAul.1cs M. Couurmn .,... .,.. T rcasurcr I'IME1.Ixn CAm'r:N'rl-:R .... ....... 1 Yccrelary 2 D, RAY SMITH ,,,,,,, ,....... P lat Manager WM. B. Awnrmsrm ..,.. .,.. . Al1lm'rIi.ving Manager JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Hilda Hollopeter Robert M. Ross E . Q06 .5 -LUX. liiflu. WU- . we Uv A MWWRITI HW. H11 ,.., :11Uw.,11fD wif! ...ufml I mn!! if '71 , 'Nr' .W ll' lm llu mu, H33 I V M . bio Wesleyan Glee Club lop Rau 1 on-MN, lhvls. NIIGAD. Awrz. Rossi-mn. Axsox. Kms!-zu. hzcmul lim: M wi R. IInM1's'rl-:An. Ml'K1KY. Rosnnnoox. NI'ZllPIli. llNDl'IliXVU0lJ Hou n 7h1r1l lion Wonmmx. STEIWIENS. S1,o,v1'nmN. FAY. LEIIIGICIIICR. 'l'nUMAx. Iourlh Rom-W1 ITY, l'iUl.Ll'1l!. Mixsulcv. Sr-Vrzmn. Euwmms. Crcmzr-zxvr-:'r'r. 1301111111 Rmb C INNINGHAM, C'nUlKsn.-xxx. BIKLVILXKICII. ST.1xGl':n. Lrzfmv, NIC'llKlI5 lll!Dl'Nl Forrest Rose Edwin Livingston Charles lienjzunin Newell Anson Paul Stnger Fred Fuller Edward Ingle Emory Hartman C7hzu'les Cronewett Wllhzun Mend Charles llClllIlSlCSlll Philip Mnyer C. V. Vnderwood David Craig Donald Spitzer Henry Hass li. l'. Nivhols George Hough Nohle Welty Bernard llosser Donald Crnikshnnk Neill Arlz MEMBERS 1'lIiF.Yf Tl'Il0I'.N' Sl'l'0Illl Tenor Firsl Bass Second 131183 208 Ian Cnnninghmn Tholmrn Davis J. H. Swink Dunn Purdnnl Hurry Truman Rohert Mnskey Kenneth Leary Furl lirnhuker llohert Edwards VVillurd McKay lvuyne Stephens Jack Fay Roherl Coleman Jnne Rosehrook Lorin Leihgeher V. Y. Neher David Slontlnnn l'. W, Sponsler Lewis lVorkmnn Tuonunn Dfxvis Gun.u.n Houma l,l'CSl'll0llf and Lcuclcr illmzagcr and Treasurer TH E SEASON Gauged from every standpoint the record made and attained through the year by t.he Men's Glee C'lnb places a definite mark of excellency upon its wo1'k that is rarely reached by any such organiza- tion. Securing at the close of tl1e yea.r's work the appointment. to the animal tour of Panama, in se- lective competition against the strongest schools in the country, Wesleyan's Glee Club gained thus a ranking equal to that of any in the United States. The Clnlfs first trip took the WVeslcyan songsters to Chicago where they appeared in a joint recital with Northwestern University. Other towns in the vicinity of Chicago welcomed the Club and it was largely the popularity gained upon this trip that made the Panama project possible. During the Christmas holidays they toured the Northern part of Ohio and Pennsylvaulia while the Southern section was visited in the Spring vacation. Each trip brought, a flood of congratulatory messages from' alumni and friends. Still later in the Spring, the annual home concert marked the cul- mination of a year's successful work. FRANK A. Islom-MAN, Pianist. 2209 l t l Zin .1 f.viQk 1 'J' L 1- ' , . . ., ,Cla WL A7 ,v K r ,V M,'. ,, ,. F., .. YH -x 'ffffirg 1' Q J ,-ig, ....,,.,.w..p...-...L-...,,..:-.,. ' 'L2.i X fa! Kiln-A L,-jig .A ,Lf lg, Ifgggnw-lA Varsity uartette l ir.-rl Tenor Svrfolzrl Trnor Jwrls V. l'nlcl,l.lN xvAL'I'l'lll L. ll.um.xx lfurilnnc l!a.v.s' lil'INNIC'l'll A. Bnrmxlxfz Gr-zlmnn T. Ho , VF. .-. LJ '57 f ,r A Q I ., S 210 . .,.,. K, V xv, X, W , ,.. , . , ,. , 1 ,wiv-w, --f:fG,iUff- X ,ml ,,m11iTf5,ff5i'i'g:.4:.g'V4-.g,iifgv.gQ-,f:.z.gL-g-4.-pi, I , l U ' ' - Zllfbil lefff el ! '1 f ,',' ffl gjjaff' LE BIJ00 The Saafaplzone uintette Lvgfl lo Right-.IUNI-1 IQOSEIHIOOK, ll0lil'Ill'l' Emvfxnns, IIARRY IEOXVLER. IDONALD ClcUllisilANK. JonN S'rUnns. Ont of n little stunt, presented at the Homecoming Show in November lwy five l'l1i Genus. grew the Saxophone Quintette. Under the lczulcrsliip of Charles Q Jnne D Rosebrook the qnintette was orgunizcrl :incl was nflcled to the personnel of the Glee Club. Now it, is ai permanent orgamizntion which features the programs of the Glee Flnlm. Tim Joivlcs l AMI1.Y 0lif'IIlCS'I'RA .,Q A 211 li ,U .4 7... , Y .. will , W 'T 'rT'gT r'-'f o -M-f'-'v-'1 Tf'- '1m'-A - '7 blk-''l'-'lW1'3lU-Af-- A H --Af-lf1lll'!L1-ll-' iv LL44' AJLLL, 'mini L. hill. lJ,.....l,...r,.ll,,,J.l Arr, 'I' A i V l . i .J f' if? ' 1 , Y , w L , Omen 'S Choral Society W 4 i .X 2 N, - 3 25 v 71 5 f 1 I i 33 L u 5, I . 2 if U E1 w I 5-I! Ls I w 2 fm if 5 W W1 '1 , fl an , 11 A, , -V gl . f! li , . 1 Top RUII'-Ll'i'lLLl'I lim-zu. EIJZ.-UllC'I'lI IxLo1'z. I'ILsIl4: f:l'1GlGNlIl'2IMlCl!, hmsrxu l'A'r1'lclcsoN. FAYE 'gm GmL1f:u. lll4:LLlc XYALTON. fgl Nl Svvoufl Ifflll'-IIICLHN Wnm-:. AIIHIAM Smwrn. NIIRI.-XM I mcslnm'r1':n. Ilmmcx ll.xKl1:n, '1'mcL1sLx Anfms, 1 M.us14:L Ilvmllcs. I7laL.'x XYAIIPICRI-5. Flmxvl-:s GHZ. lsfxulcl. Ronsmr. 5 E , , Tlurrl Rau---l'm1u. Swnxlc. XIGLL NIILLS. All-ILIAJNY 'l'1vnNl':n, Avlcmsl-1 'l'nmLxs, GENEVA STMNER, E 1 1 ELLA M,u'K. I,lf:ox.vx SMITH. Q ' M I UlIl'fll Ifoiz--MARY R1-:.mlNc:. IIICLEN RUDY. l l,0Iel4:xr'l': 'l'ImxlcT'rs. GLAm's IIUGIIICS, JULIA PHILLIPS, 1 5 X VORINNIC l5lcLLs. f'llI!lS'l'0Bl'lL SAWIN. ' , Ifolfom lfoll'-Sfxlmll Tnmxvsux. I.Ur'xLL1f: l ovN'rAlN. Imlrlsl-1 XVII!-SON. lmnlfzlc Blyrlllfzxvs. MARGAIIIGT N 1 Blcmlccmx, l':LlCAN0li Wnnmmx. SELMA I,1xm-:NMI-zvllzn. AINSNVORTII Ocsm-zx, GRACE HAMMOND, L 1 OFFIFERS F 1'r.vt S1-nu-.vlafr BIADEL Humms. , . .,,... ...,,., ...., I' r c.s-idcnt SARAH 'l'1loMPs0N. . . .,.. V 'ice-I'rc.9idant AINSNVONTII OGDHN. . Slfvwlllry-Trvfl-'i'1l1'01' Hs'rm-:R MARY IIlns'r ,... . . .I1i1lTUTifl7l Sccorul Scnms-ter BJARY REAUING. . . ..,... 1'TvSi1101ll Hpjm-:N VYUITE. , , ..,. VfC6-PTO.9i!l6Ill HELEN Rum' ,,,,,,, Sz'crz'Iary- Treasurer ELI-:Axon WURKMAN. . . -L7.bTll7'ifl7l 212 n ' , , -f- , W .. 0 ' WL , . '-- 1-'- 'A - b 5 LE BHOV E 5 , E Mu Delta V HONORARY MUSICAL Ea L. EL1zAnE'rH Kourz LEATHA GREEN .. PLEDGES Comsmvmcn CARPENTER A BELLE WALTON F1 6, F 213 V N .....,A- ,,...-, ,... . ...- MTI RU Alum HI .lfffl HV Hfrv1rn.AnH?..m ,,.wfFH14 A, f1TUfWD+ W ww, P mgJ,,R,,MA,1Qf,m,JMg,,u,11mwRnun mf? ,ff - fi vi. 4 Z,2lT?fQfi5Q ffm M X f'wf H M iV'+ + 1 I ' ' Us BIJUUM U r , , - ,w,m, '- Young Menn's Christian Association v Top Rou+J. K. BRYAN. WM. ll. Axnmcsox. Ju.. H. C. lir:uus'moM. H. Hucm-zs, D. M. M.wN.mn A. W. Dmvrzs, A. H. KRUSSELI., G M. COULTI-IR. Bollom Row-A. ll. NTEIICIGII. T. DAVIS. H. E. BlJRCll. W. II. M1-JAD, II. E. Pmclms. A. T. KPINT. F. 0. STOVKNVELI., f'lmlcI.I-is G. LAUGIILIN. General Secretary. 0Fl lf'ERS OI f'ABlNE'l' A. H. Krauss!-:l.l.. . . ...... President D. M. HTAYNARD ..... ..,.... l 'inc-Prasiclcnt ll. C. Bl-:nGsTuo:u ,.,. ............. I frcorrling Secretary J. K. IRHYAN ..........,, ,,.. . ll rvnzbvr rj 11112 Board of Dirnclars flHARl.ES G. l.AUc:nmN ..., ..,........... I l1'ncraISccrvlary l'0MMlT'l'EE CHAIIUIEN Dl'l'0f1'lJIlllI .llvvlinyx-A. H. Krusscll, li. ll. Hughes. Ifilflr' Sindy-A. T. Kent. Sowinl-W. li. Anderson. I'r'r.-:anal ll m'k-Il. H. Blll'i'll. ll'orlrl l 1'llou'shi1r-l . 0. Stockwell Gospvl T1'11m.s-C'. NI. l'oull0r l r1'r'n1Isllip unrl S0l'1.fll Sz'rl'1'1'1f-A. W. Drcwcs I or1'igu Shulrnl lVI'U'll!'l5'T'T. li. l,lllI'll0S. I .flllflvlirw-'l'. S. Davis. S1-lrolursldp-D. M. Muynzlrcl. .lIu.v1'1' and l'ul1li1'1'Iy-lfl. T. lnglc. .ll1'l1lb:'r.v.l1z'p-J. K. Bryan. I 'nuf1'rz'nr'1' and L1.fl'I'lIlHTl'1Tl. C. llcrgstrom. Gvnfral Sz'rv1'r'rr-W. H. Mosul. 216 oung omenfs hristian Association Top R0ll71lN:X Wlm1':l,lNu. l'1Ml'II,INlG CA1cl'lf:x'1'l':lc, Slfzmix I,1Nnl':NMlf:vl':1z. S01-mm' lio'z1.v-GI.lclf: l'Iom'l-:lcs'1'o'1'T. ISERNIM-1 f'.Xltl'I'IN'I'lGli. Lms IIA1m.u:l-1. ANNA Blc,x1,l. Cm 7'h1'rfl R07l ES'l'lll'Ill VAN DYNI-1, R'lYll'l'A S'rm'mz. Rl rn li1l,I,INc:1wns'1', l'Is'rlmn Mun' Hurst M.xmoN Bm:-s1'o1c. YW 1 Ll-' li. Ifollmn lfrm'-Jlv1.I.x l'lln,l.ws. Nlluum SMITII, I,0lHYl'IlY Km'1'r'n.xM. lfllrxlvlc 0l l IK 'ERS Mus. A1.1mu'rf'.'l'ulml-:l,1,. . . l3mcNuv11: l'.x1wl':N'l'l1:1c, . .. lVl'A1uoN BICISVOIG .... lCs'1'll1c1c MARY IIllcs'1'. . . . S1-:LMA Inxnlfzxlxrl-zvlvzn. . . A - - 2 ar- ...-- F nn : f - n?i5Z ' 2 2 lg! fr N 3 f A BEE ,S i'u -- !!! 2 v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.vs.v.vsu.vs.v.vsu.vnsss.v.v.v.vs.ws.v.v 217 Gwrrwrrll Nw'rf'l111'y . ....,. l'1'1'.vr'fl4'uI . . IYI'!?l'-Pl'l'SI.fItfllf . .Sl'I'l'l',IlI'j1 . . T:'1'u.w1r1'r ' K' A' ,gift-1 JIS.- Uigig..1.l.1uI1'AM.,1r., .. ,. J, 1 W. ,. I. V ...y r ,J Ili Hg I 1 I fx ii ie li Q . E l 1 1 V x W1 ff L + 'a f Vfjg 7 Gospel Team S fs ? 9 Ei Ii E VX H 5 4 I Top Ron,-l.. S'rovKwm.l.. I . BAKER, J. A. KING, R. W. .IoNns, l,l'IVl'lR, 0. S'roc:Kw1-:r.L. Srfcoml 120117-NICIIOLS. Lolm. C0lTl,'I'lCli. DAl,'roN. MAIiKI4l4I, E. BltENVS'I'lCll. Flslmn. Thirzl Row-ALLAN. Smoxsux. lllanGs1'uoM. TUlllH'Il4I4. STIIJES. xv0'l l'. IImu's'rEAn, FRANCIS. 5 l 01lfflL Row-J. IC. Blwwx. L.wc:lll.rN. D.kliKl-JY, ll.wlu-:l.LOR, MP1l!l'l'Ill. llU'rl,lclc. W Holton: Row-MAYIQN. A. V. lllcowx. ILKVIS, IIIGV. S'r,uf1f'ulm. Anmum. Tome, LEARY. i E i GOSPEL TEAMS COMMI'l l'EE X M. CT. f'0l'I.'l'l'1li .............,..............,.. Clmirnmn, L Z. Y. Arthur J, E. Brown E ll. B. Ric-kults K. A. Browning Q J. A. King If 'l ! 5 3 H -We '- 'A W 565 ng fx. S x n 'S' mf sn' ef I JW AN ws X -1 , 1560? 4? fr f 3 LGCZ X K1 rv... F F Sl .N H: iii V Q18 -...., --.-..............-...--.... ,, ,,,,,,,,,., ,H-MM,,,m-0.MW,-w---uM-M- Wk -ming X 1 'A'x Y'A ':.e1 T ' I' . A . .N . f - .1 .X , :--.............. 'A l'.t'x- .,n71'X 1 . Esjghjx' f .fps . 1 fd' kr A ,LA ,Lf-f !,:-1 'wi ET vm fr.,mx! A I ,.,1u,:.. If Uarford Club Top R010-SLOATMAN, WoT'r, BERGs'1'1mM. LAFOLl.ET'1'E, MORRIS. Second Row-MYERS, CARTER, STYLES. DOUGLAS. AVINTERMUTE. NICHOLS. Third R0?D Ml'KINNEY, DAVID SMITH, HATCH, MIILLEN, J. A. KING. Fourth R070--IDOERLER, LAIRD. M. IJOUGLAS. A. C. BROWN. BACIIELLOR. NEWELL. Bollom RMI!-NIEIICICIL R,Il'KE'1'TS, ARTHUR, Z. NEXVEI.L. BEN1-'1El.u. OFFICERS ZERNA V. ARTHUR .... ,..... . President R. B. NIfIIl0I,S .... .... I five-I'rvSidvnt A. B. MERCER .... ....... S ccrctary D. K. SLQATMAN, . . .... TTUCISWCT ,Eff '55il!WEfi - . an --i .':A2 Em V ' '. X 191 3' ' 'fl ,. li - :QUE ,Wi 57'5!'l ii.- fe Q19 W .. A A ,.' .. .... S....A.... L .. L..- .l.A-..'L1.-'...Vi..m: JLl1. l'.'L pflT.-LU...... 'LL Lg... ..... , . .....,.HLx H.. 'l Student Volunteer and I CLIN S'roc'Kwr:l.l., 1'H'I'lII'II! Bl-:fx ...... FRANK Flu Nvls. . IIELEN IYILK ..... IIIIIII BZlIll'I'0I'I IIcrIrcrI I3vrgsI1'o1n I'fslI1c1' III-vk J. IC. IIITJWII I':2lI'IlIlI0 Iluc-Imnaln W. IC. Iiullor Ifstlwr f'ZlI'I' I'Iclw:u'cI IIN-wslcl' Marion K'I1rislupI1e-r II:1roIrI ITL-vcr A. W. Ilrvwvs Ilurnllly IIIIIIIUII Ifllsiu I'Il'1I1-I IC. I . I l':1m-is Mary Gnrclm-r I r:u1c'cs Gornlwixl IVI:u'ion I llIlI'llIIllI Mzlrlllu Graf W. Gccglmy Viviun IIm'sfivI4I Alive Irwin Fzumic Koontz Ivallur Kukclz IC:u'm-st I.omImr1Iy Suszlnlm Long Paul I.orcI Vern IAIIIIIHII Gl':lc'v Mznllvy ICIIIUI INI:n'sIl Mary Mc-I'IIIlinov Philip NIZIXOI' Iiortlm NIIIUIIUI' Z. IC. Na-wa-II II. II. Nil'IluIs Ross I1IllllIlIllj.f IIIIIIPIIU C'I1cn Iimily I'nw4-II 1:11100 I'iIlm:m IIIIIDX I,IlI'Iil'I' 'I'. M. I.Il1 I Iorcm-c Ile-I-vos Joseph 'I'm'ttcr IIIllllK'IlI' Iii:-lu-its Nlarion Royce Iivclyn IIUIIIIISUII Iln Sm-uvill Mzu'gzu'cI Sllirlm-k Iluvirl SIUIIIIIHIII I . U. SIm'kw0II S. I.. Slrwkwcll Ih-ssiv Smart Gran-v Slmwluul Q20 . . , . , . .l,I'l'-Villfllf . , . . IYIICL'-I l'l.'A'i1lL'IIl . . .Sc'l'r1'lary , . . . TI'l'tINIlI't'l' Sun .In-I1 Sung M1-Iluny 'I'm'm-r Iislllcr Yam Dym- M:LrlIl:1 Whilcly Iithol Whiluly Iva Williaunsnn III-len Wilk Iizlith Sixncslvr Ii. IC. II0w:u'4I W. J. Sinkfowl M. II. SIIIIOIISOII I r:1nk II:1kur ' I r:1nk Ilcnfivlrl I.ollIsQ11i:1nin III-nnigiu Guillm-rum xi Imwis XVUPIKIIIIIII ' ESIIICI' Wuxi. William Ifoglc , Iflslhcr Lnirml , IQ Lois West .32 If . ,. ,- I+ Ifllsu- EIIIICSIUI' II 11 'I'Imumn xYIlIlIlII.1l II Fanrlos Turner , fri George Gz1l'4I4-11 ig' Stanley Mullvn IE .7 ,, III V I!! II I III If III I' mm I I1 1 N ,- x 1, ,.---- A A A A , A A xA A AA . A ' Aff ? AAL' 'Y .'A. A xffif , A' ' TT 'l3v7'w,1 WA AA ,A ,,,,,A,kA--AM...,--.,-,..-A,A ,... -..mm-EQXX. . QXXXQG XX X -XXX fir 51309 J Si i 5? I 'fu 2? 1 A 'il x -,AAA Aff-fa, K-Q, we ' if X f ' A ,Q Aw ' XAXX,g.:f E ' ' A ,XX gi, : 'Mn MV K h r K y M' ' X f Xf: fl Q if U P 444'-'N A fw Alfalfa 3 Y 3 fA XX f A J A me . f 1 M A IA .f is N.-f'W+ A ffl ' ,' 1 NA N N N .V A j ,ff 'x xii.,-X ww X- -f, 'FI df: f 'Q XX X bf ' ii . N' M X , ' X 1 v ' - ',.,. A , C A ' Ig 1. 3, A hf fwf A-,ff f' Y X f : x- 'L ' A.. AL I S sr' 4 il!! l .A ,N Q X 1 ' VIVA .' ,fx 'uh bf- -f Af ' lx 'I W M A 'W' AA W1 A 1! X XX XX! 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' XX X XXWWXH ,X my . ., ,,,,,L X -X-.A., XX., ,A mX'u1 1fbl-Qsjfgf 5 ,1 ui: X Q XXXXpX'X X1 -iwX3XtX'!XWIijXXQXXX W X XX!Jl..1N'Q- X XXXXXXAXXXX Q X . ,X X MX X ,,,,,., XXX X X, : . !71.L4 -Xu XX' w X XX XXXXXXXXXXXX X XXAXXX X f X AA - Li 5' I '- wld: mi VMW AUIEYX Wifm1W 41 ' JW A f f 1 ..,X T 1 8,4-' ,-- Wil 1 N X ,417 -... ,M t, vA,gXX-XQDr-,..,,-LW.-if .,kXX' 4 1 W ulf A V N A ' Af-' ' N JA 2- '1 --'1 Ml A H I ' A LAL PM f, GLX' f A'AL1 ynyil lNmlI f- UIHIHJQN-.AA ' ' X W X r .' I XA ' ,NX -X JlfAjAmXX.4 .A X N'-XXX ZW 'IIE ' , ' ' ,H -' '1. EA Q 11-1 'Af -1'L'.':i'i mlalv'-. L- ' A' .A ' 'N -rn'-' f I I 5'i:l!':' if mf A .' LA 4' ' '- flflll ' Q ,J M 'Jf5f2JZ.p.M,.1.ALA-A L Tgf! ...,.. f 1.,A.15,4- ' ,X L1 1 JXRXXZ A X 1- 1,...w-I -,...,...AAAXXA:X.X:, XXXXXXXXXXX A -4'- - h - .WM A XX - '-ff f!4f gm, XX Xwzgjf X X. 3Jl-- , .5 ' r X..-IL.-X Q . 'fm ' ' ' ' Xy X X c.qma'B.c.r.n.l. I ,.,Q VUL. N WOMENS ACTIVITIES 1 221 ' f rj ,L Alu ,MH ,A MTI ww' lllflnm .mflm II 'ml , 'Hr 1!,1M,,,lU'l MA Alllx A H1141 vi I 'I LE B1-10 1 HSI ? W 43 l 1 f ' M +A , 1 ,,, N- , -E, , H., . , ,.1....,-,. 1 TT.Ef'Tnf: A 'Q Lf-1if1lifEf11Ti'v'f U'PTIlfffTF?vf?1TA '7...1T...,-,w'f1 -...-,.-,,,,,,-jf'f',f,ff',, - ' M. W -'LEW' V+ -f-A--4452 2 . Monnett Asscjciation Executive Board A Top R01l21HOLVERSTOTT. L. FOUNTAIN. M. SMITH. DREENAN, ANDERSON. M iddlc R0w-STINCHCOMB, Bmn, CLARK, E. WEST. Boltom Row-B. CARPENTER, E. PATTERSON, BUERKLE. . OFFICERS MIRIAM SMITH ...... ............. ....... P 1' L'-Yiflvnl LUCILLE FOUNTAIN ..... .,.. I five-President 3 ESTHER DRENNAN ..... ..... . Yecretary NORMA BIRD ........ .... T rcasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES GLEE HOLVERSTOTT. Er.1zAnETn PATTERSON ...,.......... ..... S cnior PERSIS BUERKLE, MILDRED STINCIICOMB ...... ....... J unior KATIIEIIINPI ANDERSON, ANNA BEALL CLARK .... ..... S ophomorc ESTHER XVEST. .......................... .... I freshman EX-OFFICIO ' 5 Mus. GEORGE H. GEYER ..... ....,.......... .... D U an of Women E 3 F' gy 223 H- Mm ? THH , . I. IU D+ M .- H1 -,IFN IH 411011 .mm H. 1' ...MUN ...mill 'Vr.. .,.A W.. 'aw .AN M111 .JH HHH A WL f, 6,1 1. fp 71' -.vi K N X , ,.:,4',f , LL' , , .,,.. ,--, V 'fi flAfQff5'f,-'gl' 1, Ep r 1221 ' 4 7 mx. ' 4, K ' 5 . H I , fgum. 'Mama' ELG' Y WAMFV 6 V . f T 'V JD X J' M I Apnmf H0lvsn510T 'WML nf- A. Q 7 W X K I X I I ,f fx L v f A f' M - V NM RWPHTE' . Wg? I Ltrl' XX f av If f V X Vx L A I ' 4. LA- LM L -Gvvumnv Qffom -UQ, Q24- E-+5QU f41fm9?Mmi1l?f!'f'MIQQLQQ,Q33il5L,'lb:i-Ewi11-A- 5f2:J133Mm +w11L1e95 f?lAL+Hil!WlWFW , . I l l I w E 5 i i 1 is t , i fl is W 5 l l l l i io, ww... ,, , ,,.. W...--.t may b427twi,i1:5,.-'fi-rv.-.,.,., lf- .MJD I Tum Paocnssiou MON N ETT DAY Once again with song and rejoicing. Springtime was formally inaugurated at Monnett Hall and another May Queen was installed in the office of President of the Women's Student Government. Led by a page in woodsy green the white robed procession of Monnett women passed in review before the May Queen. In a beautiful and time honored custom the May Queen. Miss Miriam Smith. was crowned by the Dean of Women. Mrs. George H. Geyer. Then began the Maypole dance and the multi-colored ribbons twisted many times around the pole before the Queen aml her court were satis- fied. Then the scene changed to the home of a little pilgrim maid. Tired of spinning she wanders out into the forest and is lulled to sleep by the Spirit of the Wood. She dreams of the events in her country's history, each typified by a special dance. She sees the Pilgrim Fathers going reverently to church, then in rapid procession. the Indians in a savage war dance. the Dutch. the Quakers. the Revolutionary dames. the Civil War heroines and modern day girls. Finally she is aroused from her slumbers by the Spirit of the Wood and finds herself much to her surprise in her own familiar surroundings. . I In the evening. the Monnett campus formed a picturesque background for the play Pruuella. The action of the play W centers around the prim garden and cottage of Prunella's three maiden aunts. They have brought. her up in strict seclusion from the outside world. Consequently she knows nothing of the meaning of love. One night. however. a band of strolling players break into the garden. Prunella is awakened and Pier- rot the leader makes love to her. Finally Prunella runs away with him. After a time he tires ol' her and she wanders back to the abandoned garden. Pierrot becomes repentent and returns in search of her. A reconciliation takes place in the garden at the foot of the stat ue of Love. r Tun PILGRIM MAH: - 5 l 22 a.,L.3.,..., , ..,,-:-,,,.-W ,, we W :Y WYE V A Q 4 1 .. . .ml'11'fllllllmiililllm:fllfdluu'u3r,lli1.uidrVH,tt.. , r ,.,. ,f , . ,Jf:4 - ff' , , ,5' 2-K ,, ,. W -M.-., M.- ' 'W ' A WST' QW A EK:-w 3A'JEl 4 g,:',1i111,1'1 111135 ..........i:l....:g.......-,.....,.g....:.g...g-.,,..g EKQ li? . fwu Y,,Y , ,,...-.--.,-,,,,.- -eff? .X Q A 5y--- ,, ,,,,,,.,,..,-,w, if Aff 5,1 1 lE 51,5033 F ' ' ' J g , ' 1 . H ::.,:1,f.gg3i,:13?,' V 1 Nh . .dy w RUNELLA g EEL W . .g ' 1 , 'NJ if Ill J ls ll Q :fig - xi I I ' , ,lar ,r ' W N '-'7 -5 ' 5' - . 'Prunella and HQPPOT 5 . 71 ,4 . V: Prflnella and Her Maiden Hunts :V - l.,, msg? V.,- - h.v gr-,Lit tl 4 mi. -3, - xg Q A 1' :- , ' ' h 1.2 ', ,, . L W- ! N, Ir , 4 1-:S 1 .-V' if EN. ' 1,-x at Q- I' w if ,, z , tx.,,Q',4 fm.i,' 1.0141 , P ' . wGs:':52:::g'T.-VME A , . Q , vi! i- v.:'.,-g.. .:r5,:b,tj !- 5 A - ,Jima ',,, f f' Yf'f P:3:?' . 'Prunella and 'the Nummew ,l'4 ! iff: VT? A lieconciliaiiohh kj ' A Temiiter ,Spurned ' ii? . ' rm, 'Qafd6h51'ivfff2 'I ' --if 1, :gigQ1qggm. --5?,1Q ..j ' ' . - - ' g1ggg i g , .jgg- I i -' -- H 5Q.,g:L5gf51Qg,3j.-J.g,J1.L:g:1QT.Q,gLg:nuu.gJ.p414M1.5ggli54-gg,1...L5A,5L ...., 31 ,.3V11N L 1' 1 IU mf rir 1 LE B130 -J 1 .5 Women 'S Literary Societies e The Woxnen's Literary Societies at Ohio Wesleyan supply, to a great ' extent, the need of some organization among the girlsthrough which their in- ' dividual personalities may find expression. This need was recognized as far back as 1857 when the literary societies were first established. Sororities failed to provide the necessary stimulus and they were abolished in favor of something f more in keeping with the democratic ideals prevalent in Ohio Wesleyan spirit. In addition to the regular programs which are held each Friday evening, :E various affairs such as teas or plays are given during the year in which the interest 5 of the members is stimulated socially. rl Once, during the year, the societies open their halls to the 1ne11 of the 7 gif University in a formal inaugural reception. This is the only time that the men may penetrate beyond the definite precincts of the first. floor of Monnett. 2 The height of the literary society year comes during the rushing parties, , - the bidding of new members, and finally, the presentation of the prep shows. , 6 3 -2. 227 ' 271- - ,Y . , Y rwllw LLWW mi,,,.frlllal,1fTl..,f1 llrfllll. .Hull lu fl M, nl, nl n ,Mm mf WIN1 I 02? V. fl, 'f ,gg ,' ff , W , X V- W nw- --w .r ' f ......-A.... . 'JK -. 2 A 1 Lf ,,, Vi guns: , , Clionian Ojicers FIRST SEMESTER JULIA PHILLIPS ............. .... P resident MARY WHELAND ....... .... I 11.011-Pf6.?I'llUILt Lmn Goommx .............. Recording Secretary Amer: PATTI-:ns0N .....,... lforrcspomling Secretary Do1c0'mY SLUTZ ......,............... Treasurer MAnc.mr:'r GASSI-:TT ..... .... - Qcrgeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER FLORA BOOTH ...... ,....., .... , ..... P r l?81'l1l?Ill EVELYN LEGGE .........,. .,., V ice-President MYIINA linovx ......... ..... R crorzling Secrdary M Am' GAULT .........,... Corrzwpomlirlg Sax-rvlary MARTHA N AY .,,..................... Treasurer Hx-:LEN WVHITE ...,. . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms g 223 lionian Top Row-SYIIVIA W1cs'I'. .ANNE MRNI1IcNIIAI.I., NVINONA JONES, MARY PARSIIALL, KATIIRRINI-1 KAIILIC, R-I1'l'lI NAU. Sammi R010-NIARY WVIIELAND. RUTII VVILKIN. EIJITII VVALLIS. VIRGINIA KICRIL BIILDRED BONVLING. HI-:LIQN IIAvII:II1JRs'r. DOROTHY CRATIQS. A n n n Thzrrl Row-SARAII PIIMPIIRIIY. M.NIllC'I l'.N JORDAN. ESTIIER BUCK, CIlItIS'l'INl'1 IKUFFNIGR. IVIARGAIIET IJALL. MIliIAh1 SMITII. EVIIIIIYN lncurzlc. , . lfourlh Row-WI-:AI,'l'III:A Rowm. ANNA Honans. MILDRED HAnsmI.I.. ARDAII BROWN. MARIIARIG1' IJYICII. MARTIIA NAY. LICNURII SIIUMAKER. lfotlom, RW!!!-IJOROTIIY I'IooI'I-:R. MAIIY E. Iflmvlcx. DoRo'rIIY WII.I.Is, FLOR.-I liorrrll, EQTIIIIR IIAR1's- IIORN. NIARGARIIIT MURIIAN. EMIGLINIG CARI'I:N'I'I1:R. Top Row-lCs'rlmR WoI.If'I.I':Y. ANmcI.INIc Co1'KIcRII,I,. SARAII 'l'II0MI'soN. Second Ifllill'-M.NIifiUICHITIC Puxs. GWIQNDOLYN MIXllllIfJ'l l', ELIZAlH41'l'lI IJANIRIS, NORMA BIRD, ALICE l'A'I I'I:RsoN. MARY l INmIPRm'K. Tlzirrl Row-FRANI1I:s Worm. AI.I.INI-1 PIIQRCIII. NIARTIIA DESRIIII, NIILDRED SIGAWARD. MYICNA BROCKI NIARY READING. Fourlh Row-MIRI:II,I,Ic LARIwmYRUx. LRNURIG TRAUX, HI:I.IcN XVILLI.-AMS. GI,Am's EDWARIIS, f,LIVl'l l'IIIs'roN. .I IDANETTE Goomwa. ' liolfom Row-GI.AnYs MIIIIIICIQ. NIARTII.-K NIILLEN. IIELEN WIII'I'Ic. I'II':I,RN IIoI.nI-:N. IIALIJYIJN OLLIN NIAE SMITII, El.IZAl!IG'I'II KI,0'rz. I 5 Q29 I 1 l I ' F -A H...- .I I Iionian Tn 1 ROII'-'XYIIIGINIA iYAltNl'IIt. iVlAl3l.l'1 f'nIcsI.I-:Y, LAUaA IiA'l I'i-:l.l,If:. JULIA l'lIII.I.II-s. Donls CIIIIIICII. EI.Iz.AIxIf:TII NoIn.I':. Sw-nm! If0'llP-'l,AUI,lNlG .IoNI':s. KATIIIIYN IJIVKAS. iuAliGAltl'I'I' 'l'Ar:oAn1'. MAIIY K. XvAl,L.H'l-I. Louisa 'l'AooAIz'r. MARY Lownv. l'lliANt'l'IS l'IlYGllI'IS. KA'l'lll'IliINlf1 LoNo. fllllilS'l'INE GAInzIsoN. RUTII 'l'AaIz. Tlrml liow-l ImNcI-:s l 0UN't'AIN. MAIIY SllAl l'Ilt. KA'l'lll'IIilNl'1 ANDIGIISON. -IOSl'II'llINl'1 IIAGI-LRMAN, LI-:An GoonMAN. FLOltI'JNl'l'1 ITIIAPMAN. FANNIE KooN'I'z. VIRGINIA NAY. RUTII BAKI-In. , Fourth Row-l'IIvIlI.Y lIosKINsoN. ADA RAIx'I,II i'If:. MIIUAM l nEsIIwA'rr:n. Fn.ANuIcs LUnAnN. Doao'rnY JUDKINS. MAIUIAIUQT 0zIAs. Iinllom lx'n1v-HI'n,I-:N WVEIIICII. l1Ut'ILLl-I l'iOUN'I'AIN. MARY GAUL'r. MAn'rnA M lcNoUtnI. VIGIIA t'oMv'roN, III':I.lcN VIIlClil'IIitlMlG. Dono'rnY l+'AUI,KNI-nc. , I I t'LIO PRICP SHOW l ollo'wing tlIe season of shrieks and tears. hysterical laughter and smothered lnlgs which always occurs after bids are extended to the Soph- 0lll0I'C girls, the new lneinhers of the literary societies settle down to the production of their prep shows. The preps of f'lio this year pnt on The Enchanted Kiss. l'l0lIlillill0 hearts were t,hrilled.and too. a few lnasenline hearts that stalked into Sanhorn Hall garhed in feininine apparel. with the old story of the princess who was put. to sleep hy a wicked fairy. For a thousand years she slept hnt finally was awakened hy the hcro with a loving kiss. Startled by her new surroundings. the hero found it necessary to amuse I her with music and dancing. Not heing a Inodern girl. she enjoyed the dancing ol' the clllinsy-fooled Goolash Vhorus. the airy tripping of the Balloon Vhorns and the easy IIl0V6lll0lllS ol' the Oriental Chorus. The princess was thus wooed and won and regretted nothing ol' her old life and the years lost in sleep. Q30 ,llp - ----f Y,., -'---l A-g..g,fQQfi+m?4,- .-., ,., W . NlN9g .-- YY- . 'AW . ,. ,.,, ,A,A ,wpidglln H2 . LE BIQMQZJ9- .A , U 'A-A ', -T -flffig - H M H 'mrfmh' f,,-,NM , ,pf , 'ffVJ' N K'V1 ,' , ., , N! ,-n 1 , IM- 'HIM llmlmmmmlmmux. - , v , A ...,1......,.- .... V ' 1 1 , V N, . qmf -1 fist-gm Athenaeum Ojicers FI RST SEMESTER Gu-:E I-IoI.vEns'r0'r'r ......,...,...,..... P70-Ylllllfllt Lots I'IARBAGE ...,...,....,., . . .V ice-l'rv.vi1lc:1l S1-:LMA LrNm:Nm:Yr:n ..,...,,.. IM-orrlirzg Secretary CORINNE IEELL ........... Corrcsponrlzhg Sr-cratary EIYRTA STOVE!! ...,..........,........ Treasurer RUTH E1.1.r:lw ............ .... . Qrrgcant-at-Arms NIABLE IIUGIIES. . . ....... Song Leader SEUOND SEMESTER Lois I'IARBAGE .......... ..,...... I 'rvsirlcnt INA XYIIEELING .............,... View-l'rc.v1'11cnt CURIKINE NIILLI-IR ........... Rczwrcling Secretary IIELEN xvALTERS, .... . 4f,'0f7'l'H1I0lIllI'llg Sz'crz'fary JANlc'1': 'FAYLOR ..........,,.....,... Trvrrxzlrcr' ELAINI-: IIIRTII ......,................ Critic AINSXVURTII Orml-:N ......... . . .Song Leader MAIIGAIKICT Snmmcx .... . .Sergeant-at-Arms 232 J -----f'---- 'A----f---- -----M Y-0. - - ,7:., - ,,,,,,,,,,,, wr- --- I l ., -rjgrrr L ...,- . ,. Aww, Athenaeum 1'v1TI'Hllz0'Il? ll0SlC l'IIIfI-'INIIAIIGRR. R,U'l'll W I:-IMAN, ALICE IIIas'1'oN. IFOROTIIEA RIIIII.cII'rTIcR, FLOY GRIFFIN, l I,0ImNc'If: l RRNc'II. RUTII IQENFJSTRICK. c,LlVI'I KIRIGIIINIC. II.A NICIIOLSON. Second Row-LII.I,IAN TONNI-IR. OMIA LI-:Nz, MILIIRIIIIJ DAGICR. Lms IIARIIAGR, NIARGA- RET SIIIRLOCK. FLORIGNCE IAEAS. RIITII CRAIVIIIORIJ. Thzwl Rmv-GLAIIYS SIc:I.IcR, JANICIG 'IYAYLOIL PICRSIS ISIIIQRKLIG. ESTIIICR VAN DYNE, MY- RTA S'l'0Vl'Il!. MAIIIIKN CllRIS'l'OI'IllfIll. Bottom R010- AINSXV0li'I'll OGIJIQN, SELMA LINIHCNMIIIYIGR, MAILY Pom, MAICY IRAIJER. IIUTII I'I1cLMs.lIIcI.I':N DUPRI-1. Top ROII?-VICLINTA c'AI4IlWl'1l1L. l,0li0'l'llY K'm'II,. RII'I'II SI':I,zI':R. JosIcPIlINIc ROI!lCRS'l'0N. Second lc0'1l?'FliANI'l'lS Nlf'NU'l'1'. NIIRIAM Gunn. VIRGINIA 141915, RIITII BII.I,Ixc:IIUIIs'I'. .IANI':'I' Mc:DoIvI':I.I,. Thirrl RIJID-PICAIIL STONE. EIINIVII WrII,If'Ic. RIAIHCL I'IIIc:IIRs. MARY YUIING. Avlfinlxm 'I'IIoMAs. RII'I'II SIIAVI-IR. Fmlrllz R010-f:lIHIS'l'0IlI'IL SAWIN, QRIRINNR MII,I,IcR. Lms MIcRIiI.Ic. VIRGINIA PA'l l'ICli- SON, GLAIIYS SIIIIIIII. Iiollrnn lf!Hl AqARY ELLIGN IVIAIIIING. MIRIIIN Blclscrnlc. CARRIE EGIQII. NIAIIGAWI' How- ARD, Domes WII,I,IAMsuN. MIIIIIRRII KIICRIIILL. 233 . mg.. , W- E 777'Y w7' I I , . ,. v , , I ... ,.,.. -P ,YAY N I I g fi Q Athenaeum l 1 i 's l. 1 I lx. 1 W lll Ll K. li. :il is l l 2 Top Row-Env'rnR SllUM.M'KEl!. linrru Fonns. F1.oRr:Nc:R Folms, MAliY IJICKERSUN, lil v 1 NiARGARl'IT X l'Il'l't'll. C oRRlNH lhzu.. lj: Sec-mul H0117-NIARY IfIARv1-iv. ERNESTINI-: Ron1NsoN. LILLIAN Momus. GLADYS WIL- 4-. sox. Mninm-:n l,liIt'l'I. lVIARGAlU'IT IIARVI-iv. JUSl'II'lIlNl'1 Km-:Mx-:R. lil Third RIIII'-LICNOIKE Bum. FI.om-:Nc'i-1 Gnnsn-ls. BRRNILJE CARl'l'lN'l'l'lR. ANNABI-:lim-J i ' CI,ARKR. ELAINE III-:AR'rn. AMI-ILIA LANE. if l nurll1 Ron-ICTIIRI. GIBSON. Gl,HNoRn VVATKINS. Esrnl-:R 0'I1Al!A. Ili-11.1-:N FRENCH, l INA Si'oNsl,RR. fi Ifnllom Rom-I,x:1'll,l,E NIOFI-'lT. GRACE NVICATIIBIIISY, INA Wlu-:I-:l.lNc:. .IuANr'rA IIEN- lig KENT. I'iS'I'lll'1lt IJIUCNNAN. MYR'rm: '1llIOIiNTON. li ll. vb ATIIICNAEUIVI PREP SHOW 1 For their ure 1 show. the Athenaeum 'eurlings 1 I - .. 1 . presentefl the lively eolnefly-rlrninn.. lu Another T Girl's Shoes. 'l'he plot. wus truly un illustration ot' thc olcl ncluge, 0h. what ll tunglecl weh we weave 1 when first we practice to fleeeivef' At, the very beginning ol' the plaly fears were Q alluyerl unrl interest ereatefl hy the nppeurunee ol' the well known rlopc sign Passed hy the llouril 4 of t'ensors. The scene opened upon tl group ot' girls prepuring ll, gnrclen for 11. purty. lint, every- g thing seenlecl to go wrong. The refreslnnents clisup- lfl peurerl unfl 'l'ouy.the Ilurrly Gurrly Illllll. who with his rluughter haul proinisetl to cntertuin that after- li, noon turned up without. C'zn'lottu. the girl. Finully lf! the guest helpecl the girls out hy offering to take the llurrly Gurrly girl's pluee. 'l'hen R group of eollege hoys invxule the gurrlen. Une ol' thein haul un zu-qunintauee with the llurcly Gurrly girl which he ' desires to keep l'ron1 his futher. f'0lllIlllC'IliCll sit.- V 1 , l l , l ' untions follow in rupirl succession until the false ll Vnrlotte is reveallerl in the guest ol' honor. ' . ., 2:14-R , ' LE 51,50 1 Y--l-,4....--- ' XF' 3 51 I I f l pf e il Wi 1 T M4M..f1fff'1fA' ' J' 3JQ1',Qf1i2:AL ' , ,,j5:yLL,.L-l:,:':.if'-l' W ' I W 5 Plzilomatlzean Dono'1'nY lvlll'ZL.XND ,... MAnG.uu':'r IIARIHS. . . Mn,nnr:n Nl-:nn,if:, . . Mnnnmn Dnvi-nw. , A , IIICLI-IN Rum' .... OFFIC 'ERS MICMIQERS . . . . , .I'r1'.v1'rl1'l1I . . . I'fer'-l'rc'.v1'1lz'11I . . .Sr'1'r1'h1ry . . . . . . . . TI'l'flSIlI'l'I' . . .Srrgmnl-ral-.1rum Mirizun AllI'0IlS Milmlrerl Alcotl Jnunilai Allnienrlinger Lunru Bailey Gerlrnclc llzmrlon Roxine Beard Annu lliegle Jessie llelclcn Louise lloggess Erlnn llorsel lllllll Bowles Iva lloycl Mary Brown Mary Ilrownell Evelyn Vain listller Farr Gladys flllilllilllgvl' l rnnces Vlmppell lrene Vlnrk liclilll Folvin llnrriell Conklin Bessie Vonley Glenfline Vrnin Qfili Lois Craven liilnu Dany Eleanor Dnerr Alma Dllrselllng Dorollly l'llxe1'l, Leona Elllllllll Elsie Ernlel Glaulys Ferris Verona l islier .lnne Flowers llelen Forsnnnn Nlnrinn l nln'nnin Doris Gnnnnill f':n'oline Giles Faye Glnss June Gloyslein l r:nlc-es Goomluiin Marie Greenlia- rl NlZll'4'0llll Griflilll Susan Gnlllery Alive llzlrper Vail llerine llnrt Georgia llnswell I A -V ,, 7' J -4 .t , W ft-in-. Plzilomatlzeczn ,,..-- - ---- A-., V W 'TV hnllilJl.ui1.ill.L.1.i tl Helen Hovis Florence Heitsniau Grace I'Iersc'liherger Bernice Holt. Gertrude Huff Louise Hunt Elieta Jaekluau Leah Jelleries Nellie Jennings Mary Jones Katherine Jones Ruth Joslin Margaret Keller t'harlotte Kershaw Litta Kinller Louise Kiuller Laura King Gertrude King Zolu Knight Alive Larsen Marion Lilly Norma Lit.tlejohn Josephine l.oekluu'tl Anita Loeffler May Lupher Margaret Lyon Lena Mc-t'laiu Vera Mt-Quillan Evelyn Marsh Louise Mercer Virginia Messenger Eleanor Metzner Julia Miller Rowena Monroe Clare Morehouse Hilfla Mueller Lillian Murphy Grace Neel Clara Nohle Lula Nourse Ruth Parker Virginia Phillips t'at,herine Powers Hazel Pllllltllll lilanehe Ricketts Irnm Rothwell Marjorie Rickey Dorothy Robertson Stella Rogers Dorothy Rose Cleo Rutter Hazel Salisbury Elsie Sc-hieher Mary Shaw Edith SllIliSlCI' Mary L. Smith Ruth Smith Milclrefl Sampson Leota Steever Lois Talhuan Mary Thompson lieulah 'l'ill,on Vauita 'l'iltou Lyshet h Tonsley Helen lvarrielc Louise YVhillier Pauline Yvilt mer Ruth Wollley Esther lVesl Elizabeth Wright. Q37 Y....-A.,.,..---WH ......-. n.,,-........,,i,-V--, , ini, it ii. it . ., , ......L..ee-,4,...u.,.., . . . ..t...-..1...lL..i''L..g......l.g..,L...4..4L1...il. .. ---9 --' --r --f-- Yr- ---- vw- -A-f--WY . .. 0 4- V1 T3 'f ii U' f, navy ,, awk Nl af. ,Ll M -I 5 1' V - A' 1-ugww. A ' I wr f 4 ,W , tl A lethian OFFICERS ELLEN CAM!-:noN .... ....,, I 'resident Sun Moorm ....... , , .Vice-President Gnamfs WILLIAMS .... ..... S ucrctary Lois WEST ......... ....... T rcasurar .losnrxlmn Mr:'rc.u.FE, , . ......,.. .... S ergcrmt-al-Arms MEMBERS 'l'hehna Adams Emily Vraig Dorothy Albasin Grace Crookston Louise Aldrich Geneva Davidson Frances Auxter Isabelle Duire Irene Bancroft Ruth Dupree Elizabeth Bass Esther Earliest Florence Bever Helen Eastman Marian Betham Mary Edwards Alice Bell Isabelle Farry Mary Bender Lois Fennerty Elizabeth Boggs 'l'hehua Flaherty Sophia Bookwalter Frida Flint, Blanch Bower Olive Fraker Marian Bower Mildred Freshwater Bertha Bradford Grace Gamble Ruth Brown Ruth Gammill Vida Busdecker Ileleu Gethmau Lueile Carroll Ada Gilmour Bose Vasler Thelma Glassford Clarice Caughey Dorothy Good Jane Chandler Bernice Graham Margaret Vhristopher Geraldine Gregg Lydia Vlark Mary Griswold llelen Cole Mary llalfhill Esther Common Katherine Hahn Edith f'oukling Gladys llammrick Louise Covill Margaret Harris 238 ,... .1,,,,,,eMM,,A ,,,. WM-um' AJ: Wu ,,,s,f'., it HH, 1, Stiff. , l A Zetlzian Marjorie Hastings Lela Holmes Ruth Heller Lillian Hilt Ruby Higgins Lena Hoskinson Helen Humphreys Fatherine Ink Mary Jackson Grave Jones Imogene Jones Celia Kasson Edna Keedy Harriett Keil Mildred Keith Josephine Kendall Esther King lloe King Louise Kilbnry Lneile Klingel Kathryn Kruger Lucy Laro Vera Lawrence Mary Lenk Ethel Locke Nellie Lorah Harriet Lonks Marian Lyons Mildred Mefomb Mary McNamara Elizabeth Madden Winifred Manchester Elva Martin Miriam Maxwell Josephine Metcalfe Myrtle Milford Helen Miller Hilda Miuder Prudence Moon Sue Moore 239 Elizabeth Mozier Lois Muller Helen Nance Pauline Neff Kathryn Nessley Vera Norton Agnes Parker Beatrice Peters Helen Piersel Nellie Priee Ethel Quaintanee Helen Rainier Mary Reese Evelyn Robinson I-Iarriett Rogers Julia Romesteant Irene Russell Louise Sehiekedantz Carolyn Sehlarb Ulinnie Seibert Bernice Shaw Gertrude Seigfried Inez Skoog Grace Smith Pauline Smith Margaret Smyser Alice Snyder Lneile Stalter Helen Stoner Miriam Stotzer Mary Thompson I lorenee 'l'i bbet t s Ruth 'I'ral'ler Velda lvard Helen Iveeks Ella YVest Ethel Whitely Gladys WVilliams Katherine Woodbnrl Mabelle Wyant, I 1 , -M 112201K .1 LE BIJO .l -i , -3 Executive Board of the Women 's fi Athletic Association .1 4 A i 1 i l 1. 1' l. l l u if I3 1, .2 1 z I 7 EUNICE WOLFE ...............,.................................. A ...... I 'resident Lois HAImAmc ..... ........ V ice-Prcsiclzmt MYRTA STOVE!! ..., . . .fforrespomliug Secretary i ALICE PATTERSON .... .......,.............. F inancial Secretary 4 Miss BRADSTREM. . . ,... Director of Physical Education for Women Miss BROWN ..., ............ I Director of W onmn'.9 Athletics WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The general purpose of the Women's Athletic Association. which was founded at Ohio Wes- leyan in 1918, is to promote high physical efficiency among the women of the University by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. All women in the University become members of the Association upon payment of the regular budget fee. 'The Association recognizes the playing ability of the girls on the class teams by the award- ing of points, class numerals and W's. A member who has gained 800 points in the various sports is awarded a W sweater for all round athletics. Only four are to be seen on the campus at the present. Swimming is the all round year sport. The pool in the Edwards Gymnasium is used. Op- portunity is given for the land-lubber to find her fills and for the sea worthy to increase her knowledge on strokes and form. . During the month of October and when the weather man permitted, the crack of hockey sticks could be heard and felt on the Odovene lot. In the tournament the Sophomores ran away with the championship. Basketball more than held its own this year. Good snappy playing featured the games if and large sized crowds of class rooters encouraged the girls to do their best. The class of 19921 won the championship. This is the third time in three years that they have won the title. 240 lLsfwxr...f1lTlw..ir.'H.Irrrnlim. ,Hull ff 4 4 , fy m H. HU ,L Q v I 'xx 3 v' -' mx V I, V ling ' ' ff :J 7,0271 Top R01lP-IRUTII 'l'A1m, MYI!'l'A Smvma, SYLVIA WEST, :FRANCES LUISAIIN, FLOIIA llofyrlr, ELEANOR NVORKMAN. Sea-and Row-MARY RADER. Llmul GOOIJMAN, ALICE PATTERSON, ELYZABE'1'II DANlm.s, FAYE I3AUMGAmJNr:1c, GLADYS IIAMRICK. Bollom, Row-Lomsr: KIMLER, KATIIERTNPI ANDERSON, EUNICE Wowxa, FLORENCE FRENCH, f:liAf'E MANI.m'. OFFICERS EUNICE WOLFE .... ...,.. l ,l'CSl'f1l'II,t FI.01u-:Ncrlc Fmcxcll ..... .... I 'ice-Pnnvidcnt KA'r1lE1uN1s ANDERSON. . . , ..Sc-crvIary- Trasurer WOMENS 'VARSITY W . , X . Lois I-IAlmAcsE IIUTII '1'Arm EUNICE Wom-'1-1 , 241 ..-M .... .W -7...................,....T. . . ,, ,-,.:...,??..,,,,,,,.,,Mh,,, .ne SENIOR GIRLS' RASKE'l'RALL TEAM Top R,0U?-NIII.DRl'ID l'I.umsm,r,. Luis Iluclmun. MARY LONVRY. Av1f:r,rNI-1 THUMA:-A. Second Iif1w-l uAN- was LUHAHN. Dumas l'uUm'n. MYHTA S1'm'1-zu. CC':1pt.J. JAxl':T M1:lJmvEI,L. VIRGINIA PATTERSON. liollom lfnu'-RUTH TAmc, I 1,olucNf:1-1 l ImNr'lI. l'IUNIcr1f: XVor,v1u':. flLADYS Euwfums. JUNIOR GIRLS' lSASKl'I'l'RALL TEAM Top lffillf'-NIARY IQADICR. MARY MCGIIHI-1. lCr.1':.xN0n NVIIITMER. Botlmn Row-Lynn Mlcvlcn. Amen l',x1 rmlcsox. L1-:An Goonnmx. fCapt.D. NIAn.IouIr': GRIMM, OLIVE HUSTUN. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top R010--IJOROTIIY IZOARDMAN. Doms GrRINER, ELVA CIIRIs'mNlxmuw. Bolton llow-IIlf:r.l-:N JI FAY BAUMGARDIGNIGR, KATlIEIiINI'I ANmm:-AON, CCapt.D, Er,IzAlm'l'II IJANIELS, Gimme xvl'IA'l'lIER FRESHMAN' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM I I Top Row-LOUISE KlMl.1cu. 'l'n1-:mm ADAMS. RUTH l',xuKm:. Iiofmm limi'-l ,xU1,lN1f: SMITH. STONER, ALMA Dulcscnmcs. Ci':1pt.D. Lois MU1.I.r:1c. .IIQNNIE Clmucn. 4IVVETTy HY. IIl':l.l-:N 1. nf ml ,gs- L 'mf-1 t '--- f 'ljf-1.,, - FLW, ,I.! Yv' I 1, x Q N, A, ' t ff .zq QQTXKYW ' 1 f ' g: .'Q UN 4.'Pfi,.f' K' N, , J ,Jr UA A R E Eiaouif M m ' n F Q'Ugw,Ll.1i A49MMMmmL A---Q-L-iuidmmh Wwilmmk, '41JMw , QWUUQ . ,PLM W ' -:LLJMLML W ,,.., Y v'-xwlhwrwf xl A , ,M ii , ml V., f,-.. - ' 1 -- fu . V -ffhu -n j li. X H ,X f xr - :f 'jf ,.- ,., . I 'lg I 5' 1 V' ' . -,f , rl. v -:cw r-. - ff 1 -XL! 'ightI'-.'M mh T.'-Tg, :11 rf f 'i ,. E BMC' WI T H: ,E V: W Q51 in w 59? 23? 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W 1 ! 5 's 1 ,lxl w Q: ,fix .Q---All-lU1J1 'Q E vwriWQumQ-M WTT 'M L -... v - .-A.,,- . , --- ' -- Q A km n i at ' Hi 1 5 , -. - j571 :1i'f M A 5 W' ' A ---- T':g55fgW if 5 , LE 51,105 Q, :nil E' 1 f 1 ' I 1 E I 1 I wlimuwmu n1....p '.w l'.fA..3Lygi.gQ....'1.Q5.t,g31,w4g wW,1w,,Jli'-wrlfm 1 UW .,,::li'f :Em w:If'f,.,.' , Va. LA, WI!! ll'm.'!lw- M ' LLLL1., . W I .A. I' M551 . ---------1---.-,.. ' . n I 2 I I . III I I Ii Ig X , I A A K 9 I A I + :g....I 'IQQQQ EI If LIq220u5Ef II I E BIJ . I I II II I - II I 1. I I I I I II I I I I II II IE EI I I II I I II I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I . I .X I la I , III, , W WIWII - I , I .,w-. iv c fxf'. - --- A 0 1 if I' C'-K 7 ' Q 'Ti1TT7:' j , JQT' , F1 ,Q ,le . ., ,-f'?Qf...,:1n......,,..4l....... . iss, ai W, f M- V iii M! , 121 iii ini yi N N l 1 9 J ui , , ,, . 1 Y N ELI w,l 3 31 LK i l v i 5 1 lfi Qi 11 Y 'N 1 p M5 fi 1 5 1 Y Q 5, 5. 1, Y V 1 n --, n- rrrr V HM A--,,,--,-M,A-,,--,H 4 + P NW' 20 In iw' in ' I'I22. t l llll ate MJF- ' LE BIJ9 5 E 'fl Here's FROTH-it is a section For the folks that have the blues- -1 11 And for grouches, wishing they were In some other fellow's shoes. For chronic knoekers, here's the stuff You would have liked to say, - CAlthough of course you would have done it In quite a different way!J And for you other people Who enjoy a little joke, Though by the witticism Your nose-and pride, too--broke. is We've written this in spirit 4 - Not at all malevolentg --In fact, in many cases, We have been benevolent. f- We hope that you will take it L As we meant it just for fung And then we'll all be happy, As we should be, every one! il 4. JL il 5'i.vm,i MATT! ffl- - mil yum, III Ulm um Mlllilv. fm my ..,nf1TII, I 1 .nfl 4 li.. W 'wi W i ,ww rum' ll' nu In the upper right hand quarter ofthe shield isa picture of the great song leader, Mr. Budoviteh Brown- inski, the man who made Alpha Sigma Phi notorious. In the left hand corner of the coat of arms is the effect of a rear end of a moving van, symbolical of the castle in rs. 11 . J , 7 ,M , Nsinnt 'Y' I 'CTTXNZ A -'ii .ai . I!.tfrf.,,..n....,,......3...,.., .r..,. 1, 2 ttsl E sabil 5 s o AY . s is N which we live. On the diagonal har are represented the chief in- terests of the boys in November, 1920. Surmnunting the crest is a hlackbird, the patron saint of Washington Street. Due to our social aspirations, our motto is Awful Swell Folks. lplza Sigma Phi My dem, Mr. E. Z- Biark, El Castello, 1 ebruary 29, 1921, You have been so highly recommended to us by one of our alumni, Mr. Tom Foolery, that I am writing to you to come tri Delaware to visit me at the Alpha Sigma Phi House before you choose a college and a fraternity. Before you come, it might be helpful for you to know a little about our life and ideals. In the first place, we pride ourselves on being the best housekeepers in Delaware. Never a chair is out of place, nor a speck ol' dust visible on the mantle, while a Sunday newspaper draped over the davenport is an unknown sight in our house. So you can see that you will not be deprived of the cleanly environment so closely allied to virtue. - If you enjoy the healthful recreations of weeding and lawn-mowing, you will be delighted with our beautiful lawn, which offers you unlimited privileges along these lines. We are glad that you are athletic, as we need men of great. strength to help us keep the bad Sig Epps off our grass. Speaking modestly, we shine very brightly in the social firmament. At present we are having a contest with the Delta Taus to see who can have more parties during the semester---it is a neck to neck race, waxing very hot. So if you enjoy the social whirl, you will be glad to be an Alpha Sig. Whatever your political affiliations may he, you will find a strong organiza- tion in our fraternity. At one time during the campaign last fall, the Presidents of the Republican Progressive Voters' Club, respectively, with their followers, grew so wild and vociferous that they raised the roof, and consequently we have been forced to secure part of it by chains. This gives the front of our house an unique appearance not dislike the l'C2lI' of a moving van: but we feel that it is a decided improvement, as it renders a distinctive touch that is quite pleasing. Please let me know, if you can come for Boosters' Day on Nlarch ll and 12th. Hoping for a favorable reply, l am, Yours trul yt WA 'rr A. IIEAD. 255 M,,irxaii1it3,giri,i.. iiiltgtliiii...1i'iwQ11ill.ffi . ' vigil in in 1 5' . ...,..-,-,.,., we , if if ai-Wil .mit . Juifl. 141. v.,-'gm . Surmounting the shield is the i. Car and farm implements. The stand pipe, corn shocks and pump- K motto of Alpha Tau Omega is kins. The coat of arms proper - nmmk to the Farm... contains a cow, hog. duck, a street E 1 . 13' e q . af Alpha Tau Omega Dem, Mr. S. U. Kem.. Waldo, Ohio, R. F. D., lNIarch 1, 1921. Having heard that there is a possibility of your entering lVesleyan next fall, we want to urge you to consider the many advantages attendant to such a step. By far the greatest of these advantages is the chance you have of becom- ing an Alpha Tau. If you are a crack pedestrian for long distance runner, in case of 7:4-5'sD it will be well worth your while to give us the once-over. Out in the clean. pure country air, in the healthy environment of cows, chickens, and orphans. we are enthusiastic exponents of the Back to the Farm movement. However. we are not too near Wzlldo to be deprived of all the modern conveniences of the cityg the car stops right at our door, the street lights enable us to catch interesting glimpses of strollers taking a night out when the moon is high, and we do not need alarm clocks. for we are awakened every morning by the whistles of the Marion Steam Shovel Company. If you are fond of hunting, you will find all sorts of wild game at your very door. WVhile the squirrels are, of course, not so prevalent here as at hlonnett. and the blackbirds do not flourish here as on ivashington Street, nevertheless there is plenty of bigger and wilder game. In fact, we Alpha Taus are noted for being dead game sports. If you like to fish, the Olentangy is flowing near- and there are plenty of fish in this vicinity. MllCll healthful exercise may be taken in plowing and other soilful occupa- tions: due to our propensity for such things we are often affectionately called Alfalfa Tausf' And our food-Oh, Boy! regular old-fashioned country meals- why we keep a pig, and a hen, so we can have calf's liver, eggs, and bacon every morning for breakfast! Here's hoping you will join us up north on the dear old farm! A Smcerely' ALPHA 'FAU OMEGA. ACldI'CSS PARRY HEAT. A. T. 0. Farm, Waldo, Ohio, R. F. D. 256 i 45-le19.12ila-fha-.zlilieiiitt'Hefl' lf,,ge,w'WJLNW'l' '-' it ur wvlffllulum ..- ---Q- Iig I , -vl Iii I? ill is It Iii III Ili II -I I II ii I f 2 . i I II 1 a ,5 I X I I III I I In II Il I II II II -v-- vp-M... ,H ,, , I Ik-My V.. N FV Y , fvql- ,J em., . , .. . I I . , i 1 - If. 1 A9 K' if 'I .. .,.w5,,t, . A monkey on a barber pole sur- Pi than any Other ffateflliiy GX' mountsashield hearing the chapter cept the Sons and Daughters of number. We ure especially proud - I-Will-Rise. The dashing motto, of this number ns we are anxious 0---It N is typical of OUT Spirit to show to the world that there Rfldlilniluage- are more chapters of Beta Theta it-' Z iz ta Pi Dem. Ml.. Nlonk. lfVoogIin's Headquarters, Delaware, Ohio, 13-13-Ql. Brother B. Larncy of your city has informed us that you are considering Wesleyan as your college next year. Let us urge you to come to this best SCl100l in Ohio, and. furthermore, to join the best fraternity in the school--Beta Theta Pi. We consider ourselves about the most cosmopolitan group in school, out- side of the club by that nalne. Like Heinz, we believe in varietyg we have some of the biggest men in scliool-and by way of compensation, some of the smallestg among our members We count men from Massachusetts and men from Coloradog Epworth Leaguers and Bush Leaguersg aesthetes and athletes. Our 'importations from the East and West Virginia are especially notc- worthyg we really donit know what we would do without them, as they have made our fraternity so notorious around school. Among other advantages is the fact that in case of sickness, we insure you the best of care, as our house is the Nurse's Home Annex. It is really a pleasure to spend a little vacation in the hospital now and then, if you are a Beta, for our little playmates at Jane Case are so good to us. We are especially proud and fond of our alumni. Few fraternities can num- ber so many generous and loving brothers among their alumnig they give us lots of money and then show us how to save it. Of course, our house needs some new furniture, but what does that matter wl1e11 we are being instructed in the finest principles of economy by our interested older brothers? And they promise us that sometime we can have a new chair and a new curtain and a geraninm in our conservatory. Isn't. that worth working for? We do hope you are fond of animals, for we have several up at the house. Of course, the favorite is our little monkey, VVooglin, whom we feed on dorgs and Beta Theta Pie, and who brings good luck to all the boys of Theta chapter. Hoping for a favorable reply, we remain, yours truly' BETA Tilnra PI. Per A. Lyre. 5257 . I i-,I ,, .11 'fmt' 1' --'ff Q -f eeef .- I -Y I II',I....II:r,I..inI, .,......e....1iJ.rq.i1!i.4., '.-r .... mai... -run 'film-u-Quill. .li .ni.n:.ls:n. wel' I Wi-e:l !'...,., I l X. nz Ikl , . f. , , 1 l I I, V I ! IUJ I II' EI II I Ili II II 'I I II ki L i an II III Iii .I I: I. Ir I I .J I Ili! l I I W, I: 3 ,I II Iii I I 1- P - e - .... -we , .- I,I .Tm VYT, H pr ,Yr-W .Ir , .. . ... ..-......,.... Iii 1 I 4 I I ,I II II .I I I I I I I El':V,gQ ,W1,, , 1 1 1 .fl i i'rirr'o'i own' V I l 1 Z Z9 if Z -- ' 2 -I 3 Q r . f , , f ginger and pep, and moreover, Symholical of those luscious 5? with om- pm-ties, dam-pg, Ataxi- 1 . ' I Z HIHLZOI' 0001068 m0Uh0l' used to make' - ,f ' 22- 0 service, and other innocent amuse- we have made our Shield pie- K-1 - 25' 'Y 91:3 ments, our motto truly is Chi Phi shaped like a cooky. This is also ff, 4 Qfjni takes the cocky, the typical spirit'-for we have the :jf Clfiff' 62:41-g:fz: . 'Gf 1' fy! . Chi Phi The Oaks, Delaware, O., Feb. 100. 1921. Nly dear cousin Rube: I sure am glad you have decided to come to iVesleyan next year, and I 've already spoken to the boys in my fretinary about taking you in. They're strong for the idea. as you've got the chief qualification-that is your residence suits the boys. You see we're strong for the country lads. As one of the brothers puts it, in an inspired lingo, From the sturdy stock of the greatest people on earth---the American Farmers-the Chi Phis come, bringing to our college work the same healthy exuberance of spirit, the vigor and vim with which we attacked the spring plowing back home. Our boys can do everything, from kicking a football to writing stories and getting up on the stage and speechifying like regular spell-binders. But the best thing we do is dance---oh, boy. but some of the brothers do shake a mean hoof! So you'd better practice up on all the latest steps-from Camel YValk on up for downj--and I'll help you this summer during haying season. Believe me, we sure are proud of our bunch, and life is one big Joy on the corner where the Great Oaks from little aeorns have grown. Let me see a sample of your stationery soon, Rube. Give my regards to Aunt Lizzie and Uncle Jake. Y ours, l-Inmiu GIGGLE. 1 I 258 L,-to A ,wg ,cee ,--,,,q,m.,,.+ r e. TEVWH woMlio4ff,l4i'i1-it-rfffi fi it ii llleamlli ' r i -----M ' , W ,, 'Y , - ' 981 , ' ,,,, , W-1-el. li., seg ., ligB122.i0 ii I ' 1 ' xx' lf I The ever watchful eye of the s lag 582 of HOU' halls M the WD- BP- deans above astick of sugar candy, B N I-ji low is a harp, representative of symbolical nf the way the deans 1,,,in,,g,H the musical talent as well as the treat us, surmounts the shield which Rib, nj!! K00dn0SS of the DBMS, Tl'9aSUl'Pd contains a Bishnp's crook and a ' f l! Dnrlingsf' K 'Q ' f K x,f X16 5 y alta au elta Dear Mr. Gump: 163 N. Franklin, Delaware, 1-23-QI. Three of the deans have l'0L'0llll11ClldCd you to us most highly, as being the second' cousin of Bishop Goodman's son-in-law's first wife, so we are hasten- ing to send you a pledge pin under separate cover. We trust that you will con- sider our bid favorably, as we are anxious to claim you as a brother. You cannot make a mistake by joining Delta Tau Delta, as we aim to shine in all branches of college activity. Hence we try football, yell at all the games, display forensic ability, and monopolize the Glee Club. lVe even intro- duced a. new form of athletics into W'esleyan-golf. On our own private links we practice religiously, so, if you are a golf enthusiast, you will find yourself among kindred spirits. ' But more than any other activity, we emphasize the social side of life. The ennobling influence of womanhood is never lacking at our house. for we have parties six and eight times per week, exclusive of the regular Sunday dinners at which a certain select few are always present. So, if you come to Wesleyan, you must soon learn the Way to Monnett-an easy matter, for there are always a number of brothers going up to lead you. At present there are only 113 active members in our chapter, so you can see We have a vacant chair for you. I enclose a copy of one of our songs, which you will kindly learn before coming to Delaware. It requires a great deal oi practice to be able to sing, Del-ta-a-a-Tau-l3el-ta-Delt-a a. very slowly, all in one breath, but I assure you it can be done. Please wire us the good news that you will wear one of our pin cushions in your buttonhole. . Hopefully yours, A I. M. Goon. 259 samiiril ytgmitigfll.iiQfQ.,ifiiiil1iTTlMdl'll ,ut im ,am 'Ia-A vm, Ii, in imf,Qiiim, my . Typifying the treatment of our preps, the Phiddlety Thets have a strong arm and puddle above a baseball mask surmounting the crest. The official chapter dress of corduroy trousers, old army shoes together with u typewriter Phi Dear Bro. Moseltzer: ffiifxii -th. ll! I I rv' 512. Ev. no mm elta J x which signifies our monopoly of the publications, runs thru the center of the coat of arms. The empty bottle and the field of wild oats symbolize our ideal, Fight, Drink and Theft. lzeta Delaware, March 13, 1921. lve have heard that your son, Johnny, is going to come to VVesleyan next, year. lVe hope that you will send him down some time this spring so we can look him over and get him enthused about our wonder chapter of Supermen here. You will see that we deserve that Bernard Shaw title when you hear what wonderful men we are. In the first place we managed to get a majority on the football team. as we were in good with the coach. He gave several of our men letters. Our chapter of Gamma Phi here at the house is also exceptional. They do hair-raising and breath-taking stunts, hanging on the chandeliers and valult- ing the double deckers with ease during the frequent Rough Houses. Journalistically we shine. too. The former Ohio Wesleyan Transcript was changed this year to the Phi Delt Gazook, which gave us a great opportunity to boost our brothers in every little thing they did. lVe have gained control of the Bijou, too, which we will print in the fraternity colors this year. After breaking training, our favorite diversions are bumming and stack- ing other fraternity houses before vacation. Being, as we said, all supermen, we have a great deal of excess exuberance of spirit, which comes out in these ways, and also in the intra-mural fights between the seven or ten factions here. lVhen Tarzan gives the call of the wild. the neighbors call the police, for they know that their dewy slumbers will be disturbed by the jolly old crew at l30 N. Wash- iugton. Send your boy down-he's sure to like us! Yours with the Sallie old grip, Per Samson Strong. Pm ljELTA 'l'iuf:'r.x 260 V . A Trim --o .... ,. ,A - ' ,1.1-L.-.f . Q 1 7 i --- J it , eu-. N.- e--,e,,., Mt, tt, .- - M,-M135 '- f-'Q 4-M i f N22 Z1 LE B1J0ll , '... FM -H351 An owl, typical of the hours the l l ll' ll and saxaphones. The hoys use Fijis keep, is perched upon a bottle 1,4 6 the Fiji candles in the center of the of Memories, above a shield con- N3 X, ,R , 5 shield for a cigar-et lighter. Our taining u drum, a banjo, a piano, g n iw motto is f.Fnuy, Gaiety, Devim-y'., Z' 1- 1 iff? V414 j' M Phi Gamma Delta ' Faubanks Lodgm Januaqy 82nd. l Dear Mr. Bangham: . Having heard you at Keith's in your hair-raising stunt of playing the l sweet potato with your left hand, the accordian with the right, the Hute with your right foot, and the mandolin with the left, we have unanimously decided that all the prizes, from the pink satin gravy bowl to the cast-iron pajamas, should go to you, and furthermore a VVhite Star should immediately be placed upon the left lapel of your coat. Judging from your great musical ability and the enormous wind-power shown in your rendition of Irving Berlin's last agony on the slide tgoinbone, we judge that you would be a dead-ringer for a perfect fit in Phi Gamma e ta. We hope that you like minor chords, as well as plenty of noise, for weird harmony is our specialty. If you crave music with and for your meals, this is the place for you. -Of course we do lots of other things besides jazzing-some of us can shoot as pretty a basket as we can shoot the worriers-and several of us have fallen in love. To be perfectly frank, we all aim to cut quite a. large canine and be a dandy htde bunch ofpmnnty good oklscouts Cknne on hu the aifs hot! Knowing you canit refuse us, we remain, l Cordially yours, THETA DEU'r1caoN or PI-11 GAMMA DELTA, Per Tug Dorrance. P. S.-Bring all of your cuffless trousers, loud vests, low stiff collars, string neck- ties, hair oil, spatsg let your hair grow long, and cultivate a cute moustaclie.-T.D. if 26 I ' ffmll 1 will ifffilfi uh-i i -ml iHwr.i1'ii riiir uf will 'lllll' ' mulprr,,,Hi f if 5.- f W if . I1' l1 a LE 51,10 F' wlillf .. ul N.. A 0 ,fmftg I 5,1 1 4. .vi-1 '- -Q' , .......A The Phi Psi cannon surmounts .3--.gf2g5gE5gagQf3. ,., of the bar is self-explanatory to the shield which contains a bank 1-15-1??i2aE25EE:?.Z:i1 thoae who know our opmlon' of , l - u book and filthy lucre of which we Ag, 432555251-.gzzaaet ourselves. Our motto is Foxy are so fond. An eye to the right Kids sure. Phi Kappa' Psi Delaware, March On- An Open Letter fo All the Men in the Senior Class of Springfeld Cflhioj High School- Dear Senior: ' If any of you come to Ohio Wesleyan, we want to be sure that you feel at home, so we hereby cordially invite you to join the rest of your townsmen in Phi Kappa Psi. All of you accepting our bid can drive your Fierce Sparrow up William Street, stop with a flourish in front of our Colonial Mansion, and shout Hi! Hi ! Hi! in a loud clear tones, to signify your intentions of joining us, as well as to bring the boys out. There are two things we'll have to ask you before we really pledge you: first, how your father is rated by Dunn and Bradstreet: and second, what your political affiliations are. for in spite of the fact that YVoodrow is our brother, our chapter is l00'Z Republican. VVe are much interested in politics-both national and school. Due to our great activity in the latter respect we are sometimes termed Delaware's T ammanyf' After you have satisfied us in these respects, we will test you on your ability to hand a line to the imnates ofthe Sem. If you are the sort of heart-smasher that can break up any little love-affairs that may come to your notice, you will be permitted to shoot the cannon at all the inferior beings who do not belong to the lofty ranks of Phi Kappa Psi. Prepare now for next year-for, of course, without doubt you want to join THE fraternity of Wesleyan. ' V ery t1'uly yours, 1,111 KAl'I'fX Psi. Per Springheld Boys. ' Q69 +sL3h!.i'il'll''fill''Mimi HH, ierllirf,-1lTl'...,,w ,.,.iflTTl null' 0 I r ii ui Ui Il ll I 3 KIBLER ff, CL 0 1-1-115 1 1....-..-+1----x..,.ff-'xv-,,---,N V., WHEN you buy Kibler Clothes you get the fine quality you wantg all wool fabrics in durable weaves--high M-A grade workmanship-ancl the best of i style, all of which means clothes-satis- ..--...,.-, faction, to the fullest extent. Ancl you get it at much lower prices than equal 1 - quality costs elsewhere because of our i greater buying power-larger CASH vol- ume-smaller profit policy--and more l frequent turnover. -74 Young Men s Clothes are a Kibler Feature V-the Siyles Col- lege Men W ani. A 0 530 to 540 IN f 520and 525 7 West C O L M BHU S H 22 West Broad Street lm--?'3illiif4mgwvwggl Spring Street 263 A large schooner overflowing with foam is the shield of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A sand paper collar, u joke book, a three star Hennessy label and a black Cat J: I l I fish Our motto Glow and Fasy Q-6 means that our teachers think we 41 fl taking it easy when it comes to . Q ,UL 4 A ,, t are slow, but we are really just L, studying. Cthe preps' petj surround a poor . ' 7- 'xx MTF? a Sigma Zplza Epsilon The Sig Alph House, Delaware, Ohio, March 33, l9Ql' Mn. Roseon i'FAT'1'Yn A1uzUcKI.1-1, Universal City, California. Dear Mr. Arbuckle: H You are such a funny fellow we are going to offer you the rare opportunity of joining our Gang of Funny Boys here at Ohio lVesleyan. The kind of man we want are good fellows who can laugh at their own and other people's jokesg aside from that we are not at all particular-as can be easily seen, if you will come to Delaware and spend a day or so with us. E lVe have a fine fraternity, both nationally and locally. You may think it strange that we ourselves should tell you this, but we figure that, if we didn't, who would? One thing we are especially proud of is the origin of our fraternity. Based on the principles of liberty and equality, a noble group of young men founded Sigma Alpha Epsilon at lVilberforee College soon after the Civil VVar. Booker T. Washington was one of our most noteworthy members. VVe are very strong in the South, and yearly growing more so in the North. The local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi took a number of eligibles from that famous city of race riots, Spring- field, Uhiog but we are glad for the bond of union that makes between our chapters lve are great boys for the Rough Stuff and you, with your wide experience with all varieties of pies as weapons, would enjoy our good times. Our parties are the talk of the town: all the girls are crazy to come to them. lVe have mentioned our propensity for funny- nessg but let us especially emphasize our Funny Trio CBenny, Andy and Emoryl who are thinking of taking Ernie Holmes in and en- larging to a quartet. In time you might be able to workup to their standard and call it a quintet. Especially admirable is our attitude towards oth- er Fraternities. Brother Rodgers is a good example of our pan-hellenie spirit. Being a talkative spinster. he loves to visit the other fraternities and swap the latest juicy bits of sean- dalg he is an ardent admir- er of lvirt King. and also spends three-fourths of his time at Fairbanks Lodge. Come on and give us a chance at you. Fatty- we'll make you glad you're living! Jestfully yours, Simm ALPHA El-SILON, , Per 0. U. Kidd. Q64 Your Photo --The SeU'Supreme -A Character Study -A Pleasing Remembrance When Made by Our Artists. COLUMBUS.0f. 106 South High Street Golrl xllwlal Sun Ilrulmiseo lf.rpo.s-lilo: 111 Uur Studio Welcomes You When You Visit! Columbus The M ountfings 'in this Bijou are Samples of Our Ufork 20 A white elephant-.The Sig Chi by which sign we Sigs secure pro- per-resrs atop the shield which Htable positions while going to bears the likeness of a Nut Sundae 5071001- A ' ft was:-rvieiff' UI-529 HW S Sigma Chi Delaware, February 13, 1991. Dear Sub-Freshman: VVe are sending this mimeographed letter to all prospective students, the object being to urge them to join our fraternity. 4 Sigma Chi is an organization founded for the .purpose of running hotels at various universities. You will find good room and board here and it is con- veniently located. Locally we have very bitter rivalry with the Hotel Franklin, but we believe that we are slowly winning out and hope that some day we may fill all our rooms and monopolize the business. There is a great chance here for a former employee of Forepaw or Barnum and Bailey, as we need someone to take care of our white elephant. Of late he has grown almost too much for us. Another need is for a landscape gardner to beautify our roof, which has limitless but undeveloped possibilities. Scholastic ability is not an absolutely necessary qualification anymore, as we have now changed places with the Phi Gams at the end of the scholarship list. Good pool-shooters are much more desirable, and our pool table serves to make the Sig house the most popular resort this side Bianchi's and the Saratoga. The chief' advantage of being a Sigma Chi is that you can always be sure of a job at llun's-which should be attraction enough to draw a large crowd to our next pledging session. Trusting that we may be able to interest you. we remain, Very truly yours, SIGMA CIII. Per I. ll. Dumm. H-1' '...,. val'f5 '. . 1 Q 266 af - N arf- l' Y 'E A V1 f W-L ,t Q flw fel I H. QQWJ' wp: nl' U ' L ss? l at H 2 , f :ass 1 :fl vf- :gr q Tlftlw- Q O, 1 l , ' i . ' ' .7 nf -1- l..,?. I: dwards Clothes '72 NORTH HIGH STREET. For -the latest Styles -clothes that fit -clothes at a price Within the reach of all Prices- to 'N ,v',,,, ...lgml ,LI ,gf yiff' ,gf 'S -1 - V' - , ml 6 --wr-.. ...,- ' ' 5 m . f': 7 COLUMBUS, OHIO 07 A Frosh hat., typical of the youth of the fraternity, rises above the shield which contains a bright and shining sun Cfor the national Sig Ep song- A sun beam, a sun- beam, I'll be a sun beam for him b My dear Mr. Hart: if? '-'gg-.lvl llllllll and a spoon fthe favorite occupa- tion of the boys who wear their hearts so conscpicuouslyj while in the center is a bottle of liniment, necessary for any one who lives with Big Smith and Happy. Sigma Phi Epsilon Delaware, Ohio. Feb. 30. 1991. The principal of your High School, Mr. I. M. Smart. has told us that Von are considering W'esleyan as your school next year. As he is a loyal alumnus of our chapter. he is anxious. as we are, that you start in right--with a Sig Ep pledge pin in your lapel. Perhaps you would like to know a little about our life here. Every hlonday night, under Brother Arlie's leadership we have a Bible Study Class: this takes the place of the fraternity meetings that the more worldy groups have each week. Thrilling things happen at these meetings. and Brother Smith always tell the other boys all about our great times, making them wish they were Sig Eps too. Our house was formerly a beautiful barn, but is rather in need of repair since Happy and Big have come to live with us, as they have ruined all the less-substantial furniture in their peranlbulations and fistic combats. However. we are hoping that by the time you get here they will be older. wiser, and tamer. and consequently you will have nothing to fear. Though we do not allow our boys to smoke in the house. we have lots of fun anyhow. The chief winter sport is to start a snowball light with our neigh- bors and then run into the house before the dirty Phi Delts. led by Hercules Bates can retaliate. On February 1-l we always have a big celebration. as that is the national holiday of our patron saint. Valentine. whose elnblem decorates our vests. In order that people may not presume upon our good nature as indicated by the hearts, we have added the picture from a package of Rough-on-Rats. Our rivals claim that this should be sufhcient warning to anyone contemplating the acquisi- tion of a Sig Ep pin. but. of course. that's sour grapes. Hoping for a favorable reply. I am Yours truly, W. E. Knrclum. P in .7 4 268 .1 T SAY IT SWEETLY CRANE'S A MARY CARDEN Cl-IOCOLATES AND WI-llTMAN'S SAMPLER A AT THE NEW PRICE A In all the World none better than these. BUN'S TI-IE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT The interpretation of the figure above the seal is I am a Star which all Unionists believe. A harp, wings, and a finger pointing upward are sell'-explanatory as is the picture of our uniform, the asf iii? ' fi.: .5 oNUf1TllLPf-la Union Suit. The idea of the water wagon in the lower right quarter is obvious. The central figure is the Union flower, an onion, while below is the legend, 'In Onion There is Strength. Ohio Wesleyan Union Dear Mr. Sanctus: Delaware, March 13, 1921. As a prospective Wesleyan student, you are, of course, interested in the va.rious groups of the school. Allow us to call your attention to the Union, the best all-around Cchurchj group in Delaware. For Congeniality, we take the onion plaster every time. Scholastically, we are classified as the Smart Set. Phlee Bit.ten Kappa and the Union are blood brothers. Musical talent, too, is exhibited by our men. Especially noteworthy are Brother Quast, the famous coronetist, and Brother Hartley, who charms the ears and empties the pocketbooks of Asbury congrega- tions by his divine offertories. You are sure to have a good time at the Union Station for such a sweet brotherly spirit pervades the atmosphere. One of our favorite games is Rook, which occupies a great deal of our leisure time. The Star is our motto in social as well as scholastic affairs, and there is never a Home Hour or Varsity Party com- plete without the Unionists. The moral influences here are peerless, and your mother will never be as happy as the day when she sees you wearing the Union and the Starf' Cwhich, by the way, is just like the Beta pin except that we do not mar the simplicity of ours with a diamondj. Please let us know when you will arrive, that we may be at the station to greet you with the right mit of fellowship. ' Yours truly, 'UNION JACK. l 3 1' E - A TY ,. -,Q 1.5109 J I 4 ' ' - -1 F ' 5 in Ufilifil-ri, 'll . 3 f 3 Q... ' i V A EE gnu GLU T' 7 . 8 f: ,., w 'HL 270 f? X The Spirit of Coolness at recreation time Woo the elusive Spirit of Coolness in your hours of leisure. As Aladin summoned the genii by rubbing the magic lamp, so can you call into being, by moving a switch, cooling breezes to render comfortable your summer pastimes. G-E ELECTRIC FANS will bring you coolness, like a fairy spirit, whenever and wherever you need it. In our oiiice, the gentle breeze will increase your efiicicncy and decrease discomfort. lin your home, it will produce comfort and pleasant rest. In places of amusement, it improves ventilation, increases enjoyment and lessens fatigue. A few cents a clay will bring you this greatest summer comfort. May we demonstrate without placing you under obligation? The Erner SL Hopkins Company Electrical Supplies and Machinery 1416-148 North Third Street - Columbus, Ohio 271 I I The --Kings of St,-ip poker - Above the coat of arms is a pipe have a Shield cgntgining an agp 1 from which halos of smoke issue., of spades, poker chips, and dice. 35-Eb i E4 2 1 mellllllllll. appa Sigma Pi Delaware. January 4th. Mn. U. P. Wann. Delaware. Ohio. Dear Mr. VVard : ' In recognition of your noteworthy service on the Gospel Team, as chair- man of the Initiation Committee of the Oxford Club, and a valued member of the Student Volunteer Basketball Team, we deem it altogether meet, right, fitting and proper to tender you an invitation to join the happy company of the Knights of Saint Paul. lVe have investigated, and found that you never carry clice or matches, either of which would, of course, disqualify you: moreover the stand you have taken against Hop Scotch, Flinch, and Marbles-for-Keeps endears you to our hearts. Altogether we feel that you must indeed possess a soul atune to ours. i Can we not, then, claim you as our own? If you will comply with our sincere wishes. we will take a pledge pin to Home Hour with us next Sunday. and hope to bring you into the fold on that occasion. Sincerely, your friends in Kappa Sigma Pi, I R. U. KaIs1'cnEN. 272 Sales Qjice D. L. AULD CO. For QUALITY JEWELRY and NOVELTIES 355 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, 01-IIO O. PEARCE WRIGHT, Manager YVIQSLEYAN 'IS I Home for the Students At the Gate of OHIO STATE T HENNICICS fvyf' 4 This boarding elub has as its sign an Irish potato with the motto: The Spud Forever. Olzzb Wesleyan Commons To WuoM IT MAY CoNcmaN: If you are looking for a good place to board and room, eall at the Commons Club on VVest Williain Street. There, with a host of good fellows in the most democratic group in school, you will find a home and happiness. But, you ask us, what is a home without a mother? We foresaw that need, so we got Oland Stock- still, Ned Toble, and a few others to take turns mothering us. So you see, you will find l1e1'e all the comforts of home. Come one, come all! Our doors are never closed to a student of lvesleyan, and our hearts are full of sympathy and love for all comers. Forget all your troubles and your expenses and live with us. l Yours for a meal ticket, ISERLI4: Mum. 274 AQ 'N U55 :0-?Q 51-'5-E'QE?f9 ' t -1 Friends and Students of Ohio Wesleyan University l are i Always W elcoine at The City National Bank Columbus, Uhio Southeast Corner Gay and H igh J: Sf-T :: iff: QQQQA-f XCg13f iig0? 27 , I 276 J M. 8: W. Westwater Co. 56 East Gay Street 54' ' Columbus, Ohio ' t ' T' See , . Sargent Sc W mter Chllm, Cut Glass, fm' .1 A '- .21 Inj 'Ak' . ' I Llectllc L 4lXtLllfS Everythzng, Zn MUSZC Delaware, Ohio Sole Agents for the famous Libbey Cut and Roch Crystal Glass. Y Also Minton and Onondaga Pottery. ' T H E C H I T T E D E is a hotel establishecl on the principles of , Q 1 fx W x. y . 1 .-, COZl7't6Sy T ', 4? ayf1'141 'f s A . ' 1' 'T'-Tix! 1 Yrnwmnwn gfiyj ,f V S C The food served in fs 11 T E .N 1 . 'T A gyda? N . N..,2 bN 23yai our Restaarartt and Q1 . t-.A QQQQE yogi, W X ,fit Cojee Shop zs the ' 'NW 1 ' ' 'Y' T f l QYAMQT tx: N' If 313 y,Ill.HH ElW y uf Q s q yyt, 6 W N best that can be pro- A Wmw fwigg - QM n g: careal artal is pre- , .l r jff' q i A --A - .iw-U Q NX fl- .,. .U R M pareal to' please the K ww most crztzcal taste. XX i M m W XE X mm l U W WX XX xx'WWM x lk 'L 1 55: I, ,Thy ,.5 1, f' ,. MO? Xi T M- ,: g y W' 459 to VVAVA 'l wwz C 6 lf. hw a s Wir, - ' L ' 'sf H l ' 9 U i w. 'xyllsf f-'-'- .. ..,,, I ipfi: 'N Y-1S5g3:E e1., 35.5. 1 X ' 195. 3 ai ' In ik A ' L f '.1 l::f 'fi T7 - ' . 'T' Vwm., - - G-:gig x ',:'.- :- The charges are cort- sistently moderate. N. A. COURT, Managel. 277 W. D. Kail oc Son lxfIil1IlIf2lCtlll'Il1g Jewelers 'l'I'IE .IEWl+1I,RY SIIOI ' Fraternity and Class Pins Lodge Emblems Q0 East Gay St., Columbus, Ohio AT FOUNTAIN AND HOME DRINK t'HORLICK'S Thr' Uri,y1'1ml .llallvrl .llilk ' IIEAIfl'II AND STRENGTII IN EVERY GLASS Wholesome foorl-drink in iuosl rlolieious foriu-Splendid after stucly or exercise :mtl whenever tirorl. nervous or luiugry 'l'ui'1 Ul'llIIl'Iu IN 'rim FuuN.xc'if: A'l' 'l'lII'I Sm Aimu IIoUsE. If You Desire a Thoro Business Training Write for full information regarding Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrizfing, Higher Accountancy, Sczlesmanshzp and Business Ejiciency Courses preparing students to teach the Uoninwreinl lirqznches in High Schools REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHERS COURSE Ouc year O. IV. U. and one year in 'Bliss College, or two years in Bliss College EMPLOYMENT DE PARTM ENT Secures sutisfzictory positions for ull graduates. Wrzflejbr information, and prospectus 131 East State Street, -------- Columbus, Ohio DELAWARE IS THE HOME OF Eucall Toilet Articles and Remedies Always Popular With the Student Demand EUCALI.. BRAND goods from your HOME DRUGCIST. He can get them, if he does not already handle them. Here are a few of exceptional virtue to remember: Eucall Cream Balm for softening chapped Skin, Night Cream, Marvelous Day Cream Vanishing, After Shave. Eucall Powders, Tablet Form for Headache, Colds, Rheumatism. etc. 1 6 WEST WINTER ST. PHONE 270 DELAWARF. OHIO Swan Linen The Perfect Writing Paper For forty years it has stood as a standard among users of Good Stationery. YOUR STATIONER HAS IT Ask for Swan Linen when next you buy stationery. The Central Dhio Paper Co Columbus, Ohio Quality P lus-- rllff of ff Photographers WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU DELAWARE SAVINGS BANK CO. DELAWARE, OHIO The Big Bank on the Corner. H --. .... --.,,-,., Y ,W ,Y ,YW - f 1 4 w x YA 280 YY- WW, Delaware Springs Sanitarium I A Home-like Institution- for the 'Treatment of Ailments other than Mental, Tubercular, or Contagious Diseases. A Restful Place for Tired People. Write for literature. The Delaware Springs Samtarium Delaware, Ohio Students make this store your headquarters . You are always Welcome at MANRING 86 KENDRICK 22 South Sandusky Street Phone 2588 PAUL BIANCHVS The Mecca of all Students Thirsty or Hungry Call Us on Phone 2416 for Perfectly Pasteurized Dairy Products Oscar Case Creamery 27 N. Union St. I Brick Ice Cream a Specialty 281 STYLE C is the Life of Good Clothes KUPPENHEIMER and THE SUNRAY CLUB CLOTHES T TSTOVE have the style that makes an im- 5fff1flZIQOlDQS5nilOZff illlifmm COMPANY . DELAWARE, - oH1o 51 DANKEL 8: ANDERSON Blair 8: Gln. Qbualitg lqumr Hurniahingn .mmm DME H Gm T H E Q H I O I HEAR MINE SWEETGHEN LUVIE W S 11 R I T X VOLi uv. I - A DEI.AWA.l1E, OHIO, HALF A DAY LATE Y- in BULL rossens ' T0 mlm HERE Again This Spring Mexican Professionals Wlll Arrive April l for Spring Training Practice With Locals Coach Morehel Expects His Men to Learn Much from Pros Dare-devil Diaz, trainer of the Saltillo CCoah.l professional team of Bull Fighters, was in Delaware to confer with Coach Morehel concerning the training period which the Mexican team will spend in Delaware. Arrangements have have been made and Diaz and about 25 of his men will arrive here April first for about 3 weeks. As these toreadors are some of the most famous in North and South America, it is a great honor and privi- lege for the Wesleyan amateurs to be allowed to practice with them. It is understood that George Linky, Wirt Queen, Harold Soup, Fred Tankter, and Gar- ton Kirkvalley will fur- nish the bull for the fights. This will be great ex- perience for the Wes- leyan team, and as- sures us a successful season. Our bull-tos- sers have already be- gun to he able to start pasture work soon. SOPH-FROSH COEDS STAGE BIG RUMPUS Hair Pulling Scrap Cauxes Munh Excitement-Deans Stop Hoslililies Feelim! that some- thing must be done to pep up the old school in order to overcome the amhitionless,spring- feverish atmosphere pervading the class- rooms, the Freshmen and Sophomore girls engagcdin a lively and heated contest before, during and after chapel Wednesday morning. The ancient epithet was disproved for the weaker sex appeared as strong and valiant as their famous sisters in the Battalion of Death. Scratching biting, kicking, pulling hair and the other time worn methods of fem- ine war-fare were em- ployed. When the fight was at its height and a group of yearlings were preparing to shove a member ofthe Smart- Alecky Class into the Spring, the Dean of Women decided that as used to be said in the Cradle Roll, Now the time has come to part, left the chapel in a vain effort to play the role of the Dove of Peace. Still the battle raged and the authorities found it necessary to give up the idea of having a chapel service and then the men went at it. The two deans raved, waved their arms and expostulated to no avail. Only after re- moving their coats and diving into the fray, grabbing, pulling and striking did they sue- ceed in stopping the battle. CALENDAR Tmmsrmv 8:00 p.m.-Lecture The Why my bv C Teddy J FRIDAY 7:45 a.m.-7:45 Clas- ses 8:00 p.m.-Recital of Eggsletu in of the Shim- Theodore Bear. Hams and the Omlet Oratory Stage Room. SATURDAY 7:45 a. m.-Go to sleep again, class isn't until 8:25. 5:45 p.m.--Weiners at Monnett Dining Room. SUNDAY 9 u..m. to 9 p.m.- Sunday School, Church Home, Hour, League, Fasting, and Praying. MONIJAY 4:15--Alumni Lec- ture: What I Owe to my Alma Mater in my Career as a Hobo by Ham Gravy, ex-con- vict. TUESDAY 4:15 p.m.-Lecture Ladies Only, by Mrs. Geyer, at Stu G. Meet- ing, Gray Chapel. Wmowi-gsufw 8:00 p.m.-Chess Club Rehearsal, Gray Chapel. Tuunsnsx' 12:30 p.m. Next San- skrit annears. A N e w ALGER STORY Begins Today Don't fail to read it. On Page 1 1 Mme. sweersufn Lows mmus Aumruce Rising and Falling 01' Board Fronts Aliesi Success of Concert Last Monday evening Mme. Sweetghen Lowe, of the Oklahoma Opera Company, sang her way into the hearts ofa large audience in Gary Chapel, assembled to see what she wore, and to show what they did and didn't. Mme. Iiowe's record assured her a typical Delaware welcome, and at eight fifteen practically none of the audience were in their seats. Of pure Russian des- cent Mme. Lowe was born in Sing Sing, New York, and studied under the old Greek masters, Har-kel and Trotzlcy. Mme. Lowe displayed a marvellous technique and superb backing of the foremost notes. Her ecstatic runs were checked only by her voice control. The rendition of the Soap Scene from Naptha was received with en- thusiasm as well as the Spaghetti passage from Macaroni. But when the charming artiste condescended to sing one number in English, her pronun- ciation was so perfect that the meaning could almost be gasped. She was ably accom- panied by Maurice Lip- stickoviteh, who played several numbers him- self while the dates in the balcony spent an informal half hour in conversation. The next number on the Music Course will he M. Bevedee Poros- knitsky, the world re- nowned contortionost who plays on the piano at the same time. Admission free to all those who bought their tickets. MARBLE TOURNAMENT .. STARTS TODAY The iirst game of the annual Marble Tournament will be held behind the library on the gravel drive tomorrow noon at twelve thirty. At this time the Kappa Sigs and the Union Lahor- ers will meet in the hunching game. Dean I-Iormell has given his consent to play for keeps. Professor Crump will draw the circle and referee the bout. Tomorrow at the same time the Betas will try their new moonies out on the Alpha Taus. The schedule for next week's game will be posted in the gymnasium. The winners oi' the tournament will be pre- sented with a pink georgette crepe loving cup trimmed with cluny lace. NEW COURSE OFFERED Prof. Austin to Give Gonrse in Porch Climbing Next ' Semester A new course is to be oiTercd in the depart- ment of Physical Edu- cation next semester by Professor Cy B. Austin. This is Porch-Climb- ing 8, and the pre-re- quisite is the course in Fire Escape Entrance 7, so popular among the Sem girls last semester. A large enrollment is expected, so several sections have been ar- ranged. Dean Austin is ex- ceptionally well fitted for this course, having witnessed so many wonderful exhibitions of this art in the past 25 years. It is under- stood that he will have a most able assistant, Miss Margaret Ascham, who will give practical demonstrations to the classes. Besides the regular class periods, which will be occupied with lec- tures by Mr. Austin, there will be laboratory three nights a week from 9:45 until 1, under the direction of Miss Ascham and a representative from each fraternity. This course fills a long-felt need, and will probably prove one of the most valuable ever offered in Wesleyan. It it is exceptionally popular, the Registrar announces that a com- panion course in Safe- Cracking and Lock- Breaking will be intro- duced next year. Grades to Be Given Out Last sem est er's grades are to he given out by the Condolence Committee at the Rc- gistrar's office today and tomorrow. All studentsexpecting grades from A to L may secure their names on Continued on Page 48 cufss EIUB Y ru PANAMA for a Vacation Trip Manage Porlge Receives News Quite Calmly Final Assurance Comes to Captain H. S. Player from Washington That the Ohio Wes- leyan Chess Club has been chosen to play a series of games with native teams on the Isthmus of Panama during the summer, is the inference drawn from a telegram from General DeLivery oi' the Panama Recrea- tion Department at Washington. Manager Podge had wired Gen- eral DeLivery on Fri- day asking for a de- finite answer in regard to the proposed trip. Today the resulting telegram arrived bear- ing simply the one word chess, and on this assurance plans are being laid for the teams departure. The Athletic De- partment is busy in new equipment for the team including finger- tip protectors, head packs, new sets ol' chess pieces, and cases of Tanlac. It is probably that the yell-leader and his assistant will accom- pany the team, and both are busy formulat- ing new yells. In ad- dition to this prepara- tion, Coaches Witty and Complain have been giving the team stiff workouts on the weights so as to de- velop arm muscles that will be able to push the pieces rapidly and without fatigue. When interviewed, Manager Podge issued the following statement There is simply one fly besides the mosqui- tos in this ointment and that is the crab- bing of certain people about the fact that we number our players. I need not point out that our players won, num- bered as they were, at Chicago, Shelbyville, and later Pittsburgh: and they will win also at Panama. Anyway the Panama players can't read English num- erals. The uniform nf the team will be un- changed except that they will wear loud checkered suits in ad- dition to their numbers. The reason for this is that the Panamanians will be dazzled and some of them may even commit a personal foul by moving a king or pawn oil' into the lap of our players and thus he disqualified. Play by play reports of all games will he furnished by the Radio Class. LOOKING GLASS T0 COME 0UT FINALLY Brillianl Number Will Be Put Uul on Booker T's Washday The Booker T. Wash- ington's Wu s h d a y Number of the Look- ing Glass will shine in the eyes of the Dela- ware College Stewed- gents Feb. 30th with large large feeture art- icles in addition to the regular compartments A clever playlette, Local Collars by I. M. Black '25 contains many dark plawts. Ham .Bones tells of his experiences in hitting and missing the little blue goboon in Cud's which is full of humor- ous, thrilling, and pa- thetic situations. Mr. Bones has jest finished a course in Funny- mentals under Dean Horrible and is there- fore very proiishent in the use and misuse of the weed. An essay on Paw by Delight Darling is a rather unique but well drawn out criticism of Paw and his monthly checks, while last and also least is a little ac- count of My Bunion's Progress by Miss Oma Corn. Taking into consider- ation the' poor ability of the contributors, this copy of the Reflector is almost worth the prise of admission, and everybody willing to donate money to the blind should buy a copy as the window- shade in the Mirror oflice is in had shape. BULLETIN Special to the SANSKIRT Mr. Robert Edwards was seen walking on the campus alone this morn ing. No reason for this unaccountable occur- ence has been ascer- tained, but it is greatly feared that Miss Havig- hurst may have been taken suddenly ill. As her friends are in great anxiety, bulletins will be posted at 135 North Franklin, reporting her condition until she is out of danger. rn E 5 cnwllv , 33 M si '55 W 2253 Q 2- E0 O 1' no E 1, Q.. m-104-1 1: fairs: Zaiyl V' 20 -11020 F1 a ':3E7v. Ommilvg 24:-222,-11 E siwm E 5 QMAH' r 42 I gale-1: 3, U, an 565, fsggiia' ggmg 5 Rei 2-gnggfqat 1,51-,, Maw 33- Z5 DU-WI: Zozgr v nQ5I,.l frjfim-1 ml-1-1l'r1 ' UQ -F1 -4 mm 351- O 'o-I Q ' 2 E215 E 5552' 5 Q Sgyo' O gwmmg : 5, 1'-1 'IO C5 -I '-I3 :- OUmv-g 'no CE'-C cb 5-limi? 20 U--l UI 2 SQ og mmm al 3 5 Ex ! ' 'P 94 cn E E -EI cu, nA ow,5er1O'7U'-HO'-14'-15 5 Q va 55 E SELL BRO . Bastian Bros. Co. Q V Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Photo by Underwear Ka Underwea 582 BASTIAN BLDG. Rochester, . N. Y. Q84 Plumbing and Gas Fitting Tinning and Spouting C. W. MCKEEHAN Steam and Hot Water Heating Wise Furnaces Telephone 26o9 84 Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohio THE SHOP UNIQUE Gifts that an' a liltle diferent THE MARICAD ART SHOP No. S WV. WVinter St., Delaware, Ohio I. KACKLE i BY DE HOUR Feefty Cents Dress Suits ll c'Promj9t Printers for Particzalar Peoplen THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP J. FRED GLEICH, ivimgef Patronage received from Ohio Wesleyan Students Indicates Familiarity with Our Work and Service , I THANK You ' 47M North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio 285 l 1 N I A 286 THE GALLOWAY CO. HTHE STUDENTS' STORE An exceptionally full line of Spring and Summer cre- ations are now in stock. Why not take advantage and purchase your needs from the most complete line in the city? MAIN FLOOR We are prepared to show you a new Spring and Summer line of Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Ribbons, i Laces and Embroideries, l Dress Goods, Silks, i Wash Goods, Linens, j and Domestics sr:coND FLOOR Exclusive Silk and Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Curtain Materials, Art Goods, Bedding and Patterns TI-I IRD FLOOR New Spring Suits, Sport Coats, Silk and Wool Dresses, Georgette Crepe, Crepe-de- Chine and Lingerie Blouses, Jersey Pettihockers, Jersey and Silk Petticoats, Silk and Wool Skirts, Middy Suits, Suits, Middies and Sweaters Doors open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Q87 ning U X A Costumes and Wigs for . fi hdasquerades and fdays i E- lb, TEE .QNS Q KAMRMAN png COSTUNHE VVORKS ll 237 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases F. J. KLEE 81 SON IQ South Sandusky Street Overnight and Boston Bags. Everything in Leather YVILSOPVS The Home of Hart, Schajner E99 Marx Clothes In the Hotel Allen Block ELMONT HOTEL 38 Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water, Electric Lights and Heat in Every Room Good Beds. Everything Clean Prices Moderate H. V. SPICER, Manager Also Real Estate and Notary Public I-Iot Point Electrical Appliances Boudoir Set Radiant Grill Hot Point Iron Chafing Dish Delaware Electric Supply Co. I2 W. William Street 288 Y. W. U. A. Roonzfing House Directory COX COTTAGE- Jnst the place for girls with lots of pep. Pleasnntly situated, with windows LElVILEY'S The College Book Store on the Hrst floor near enough to the ground for all practical purposes. Recommended for Freslnnen who are trying to be cutters. lVIot'tog Down with Student G. Rates: What do you wire, so long as you can get in any time? SIHFTING Solcxss AT 'rms Guo PREP Snow Half the Joy of COLLEGE is Having CORRECT CLOTHE MISSES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY The Boston Store Shop Here and Save the Dzfference l l ll 289 CAPITAL 850,000 SURPLUS 550,000 THE DEPOSIT BANKING CO. Ro!! of Honor Bank C. RIDDLE, President A. S. CONKLIN, Vice Pres. H. WV. JONES, Cashier WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT WILL DO A checking account will give you a standing in the community which you cannot hope to attain otherwise. It comes nearer insuring your credit, position and success than any other Possession. THERE IS A BANK BooK WAITING E012 You HERE. We Are at Your Command 0 lb 'I 'sf MISl'l.1kK'l'1lJ HAuMoN1' ' ' N COLLEGE JEWELRY ALARM CLACKS J. BRADWELL, Prop. FOUNTAIN PENS QUALITY VULCANIZING SILXIES GOODYEAR TIRES ' ' Cl 1U1?PfH HARMOUNT osc to Lic o cgc ' 27 SOUTH SANDUSKY STREET J0 THE O. K. HARDWARE STORE T he Best Place to Buy Sportzhg Goods' QW GIVE Us A TRIAL Now-SPRING AND SUMMER SHOWING OF Millinery and Art Goods THE JENKINS SHOP, 36 W. Winter Street INQUIRE OF YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER FOR W No. 199 Students Arm Chair THE DELAWARE CHAIR COMPANY BUICK CARS Are Worth While Investigating Before You Buy Ask for a Demomtmziorz NEVILLE BROS. Phone 2450 72, Sandusky Street V l Delaware National Bank ,S I ,ooo,ooo oo Careful Attention Given to tl I N 4' ecds of of All deposit For The Finest Fresh Meats and The Best Service THE BANNER MEAT MARKET JOHN KENT, Proprietor I6 SOUTH MAIN STREET TRANID THE TRE A Picture Play H 0 use of Character Henry Bieberson, Jr., Proprietor Meals anal Short Orders At Right Prices HAMMOND LUNCH Home Cooking. ' See us at 8 NV. Williams St. Bay Your Lumber for Those Needed Repairs at the MCCULLOUGH YARD Phone 2374 DELAWARE, OHIO 88 E. Winter St Hello Studentsl' PHIL SAVES YOUR SOLES Get that Old Hat, Your Clothes . LVH' H l Pressed and Repalred Ll lm ec you Dry Cleaning El Specialty Gem Shoe Repalr 6 W. WILLIAM ST. Pinky 8: Madison ' North Side of Street I 293 Horse-back Craze is Sweeping the A H, Country Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEARN , N , , , , Fresh and Salt Meats, and Dressed llllS Greatest of Sports-kaslly, Safely and Quickly , Poultry CALL SAUSAGE A Sl'l'lClAL'l'Y W. B. SPECIAL PlllCl'1S 'VU l RA'l'l'1llNl'l'llflS PllOIlC ZS SZ1I1ClLlSliy Street. Phone NO, 32 Sgudugky he -- B. YEHLEY 81 SON College Jewelry ,IEWELIQRS and OPTOMILTRISTS l . ' w . We Cmncl Our Own Lenses Plain Truth About Groceries Pnrclzased of KURRLEY EVANS You are assured of Quality, Service and Price 3294 F' Jr Lg - 51 222 as ,S Compliments of ?AH A ZZ Springfield, Ohin if E . 3 ig Li -'.,,-S ,Lifff-.12 MANUFACTUIRIEMQS OF Piano Plates and Grey Hron Castings 3- E 1-if-Q ,f-1 . M 29 REMEMBER MUTHERS' DAY, MAY 8th ' ON TI-IIS DAY olf ALL DAYS Say It W ith Flozoersu .4 W onclevjful Display of Flowers at THE Joseph H. Cunningham Floral Shop 5 W. WINTER ST. DELAWARE,S TELEGRAPH FLORISTS onomc EARLY STUDENTS ' Eating and Refreshment Headquarters at TOMMY VATSURE'S Q96 All Engravings in this Annual were made by PO TIAC Engraving and Ellcecltiroltype Co. Designers and Engravers for High Class College and School Annuals We maintain a College Annual Service Depart- ment to give aid and advice to Editors and Business Managers on all subjects pertaining to the publication of school -annuals. A College Annual Suggestion Book. filled with vital information on Engravings, Printing, Financing and Advertising, is part of every Annual Engraving Contract. The Co-operation of our Annual Department means a Better Annual. 727 South Dearborn Street Opposite Polk Street Depot 5 1'E l-i'1 i ff' CHHCAGO Established 1879 of PQ, we 5 4? I 84 Eg Q5 Mrmnpliu U QHTBKH 2 K 'Y Qlrrhmthwa V' Q + ymlgvhiydl