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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1929 volume:

• • • • LE BIJOB Sditiovi of CO F Y RICHT rani QZ. (Stanton EDITOR C$ ckardC@Cratt BUSINESS MANAGER §dwin (augji vi MANAGING EDITOR f e bijou diti@m of 1929 PUBLISHED BY? Junior CLASS OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . DELAWARE - - - OHIO- ifflHTKMWTI IPIRIE FACIE BI JOU -  THE %!wel MAYITS MANY FACETS REFLECT THE LIFE OF OUR UNIVERSITY -MAY IT SERVE - TO STRENGTHEN- THE BOND BETWEEN EACH OF US AND — OUR ALMA MATER 4 CONTENT UNIVERSITY CLASSES WESEEYAN WOMEN ATHLETICS WMSEEYAN LIFE ORGANIZATIONS BEiDncAirnoN TO DOCTER EDMUND D. SOPER-THE SEV- EN TH OF OUR PRESI- DENTS WE DEDICATE THIS XXXm VOLUME OF BIJOU- MAY HIS LIFE AND CHARACTER BE SIGNIFICANT OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN THAT IS TO BE ▼ V 1  § § § § § § EDMUND D.SOPEB UNIVERSITY Pli The CAMPUS 1 ■I fraij K yliape In J 833 the ' Mansion House Hotel was built where Gray Chapel now stands. Upon the failure of this as a business project it was bought as the first Unv versity building through funds raised largely by popular subscription. Under the name of Eliott Hall it served as a chapel and general recitation building until 1879 when it was moved to its present location. In its place Gray Chapel was erected (1890-1893) in honor of Rev. David S. Gray who not only gave considerable of his own money but promoted the building plan. It now serves as a chapel, recitation hall and general administration building. erriclx Merrick Hall, named after Dr. Frederick Merric for 1 3 years president of the University, was begun in 1869 but not completed for several years. The building, erected as a general recitation and science building cost approximately $40,000, a large part of which was ta en from the Endowment Fund. It still serves as a science building at present housing the Geology, Botany, Zoology Departments, and the University Museum. cstuslvn cTiall Austin Hall is one of the largest modern girls ' dormitories in the country, housing over 250 girls. It cost approximately $350,000 and was built by the Trustees in 1924 with building funds then on hand to satisfy the increasing demand of adequate rooming facilities for women of the University. It was named in honor of Dr. Cyrus Broo s Austin for 41 years Dean of Women. erKins serva lo ry Perkins Observatory was named in honor of Prof. H. M. Perkjns for many years Professor of tAaihe ' mattes and Astronomy at Ohio Wesleyan, whose savings together with funds contributed by his wife and relatives Covered the entire cost of the building. His life dream would have bee?i realized had he lived to see its completion in 1925 . The observatory con- tains a telescope in the class of the third largest in the world and the only aWAmerican telescope of its size. The casting of the 71 inch lens is a wor of scientific achievement as it is the largest ever successfully made in the United States. (V „.  m , ! ' ' ' « 1 1 •§• ♦ GJulbkurOJl Prtng To the Sulphur Spring, Ohio VJesleyan University undoubtedly owes its location if not its establishment in 1844. The attention of tourists and health see ers was early attracted to what was then nown as the White Sulphur Spring and it was to accommodate them that in 1833 the Mansion House was built, upon failure of which a few years later the property was purchased and a college established. The grounds were formerly common pasture of the town, being rough and ungraded, while the spring was an almost inaccessible marsh. However, about 1830 the citizens of the town filled in around the spring, putting in a modest stone basin level with the surface. This was its condition when it came into possession of the University. The present marble basin and ap ' proaches, which were installed in 1870, are due to Mr. Sidney Moore, at that time president of the Delaware County l [ational Ban , who contributed the money for their installation. D INISTS A.TION Edmund Davison Soper, B. D., D. D., LL. D. President of the University Twentyfour cfke CJ resident Writes I am and always have been interested in college annuals. This is not exceptional — every one is interested. The reason is most evident — they are literally bursting with life. They do not tell a story, they have little connection part with part, they do not philosophize about anything. All they do is to present pictures and names; everything else is little more than what a binding is to a book. But this is just what makes them interesting. It is people, folks, personalities that make up our real world, the world at large as well as the world of Ohio Wesleyan. The Bijou again fulfills that important function and so is to be welcomed. I raise my hand in hearty salute and wish it a most prosperous career. Twenty-five House Jones Fercuson Cartmell Hormell QyDoard of trustees L luo Jl eslei uii ( University Walter A. Jones President James A. House First Vice President Charles R. Carey Second Vice President Harold K. Ferguson Third Vice President William G. Hormell Secretary Burleigh E. Cartmell Treasurer Edward Thompson Reed Charles Edward Schenck Jerard John Phillips Edward Sheridan Weaver Thomas Hoffman Campbell Oliver Pearl Edwards Ernest Hurst Cherrington Charles Wesley Brashares William Calvert Hartinger Edwin Earl Edgar Samual Leman Stewart William Barcus Winters Edwin Stanton Collier Milton Calvin Robinson Edwin George Beal John William Dowds Foster Cookman Anderson Benjamin Franklin Freshwater George Barnes Harris John Wesley Svvartz John Wesley Pontius Wesley Branch Rickey Erwin George Guthery Fannie H. Laylin Edwin Holt Hughes Allen Banks Whitney James Marion Butler Benson Walker Hough John Edwin Brown Harry James Crawford Ernest William Hill Fred Leslie Rosemond William Franklin Anderson Theodore Sommers Henderson Twenty-Six hcers of cytdvviinisirahon v_ luo 11 esleyan L University John Washington Hoffman President Emeritus Edmond Davison Soper President William Emory Smyser Dean of the College William Leslie Sanders Dean of Men Eugenie R. Overturf Dean of Women Thomas Emanuel Steckel Registrar Mary Hester Denney Assistant Registrar Trumbull Gillette Duvall Secretary of the Faculty Burleigh Emanuel Cartmell Treasurer Harrison Dfnham Lebaron Director of the School of Music Sai.I.ie Thompson Humphreys Director of the School of Fine Arts Clifford Charles Crump Director of Per ins Observatory Allen Clifton Conger Curator of the J [atural History Museum P.ussel Benjamin Miller Librarian Herman Marquand Shipps Executive Secretary Karl P. Meister Church Relations Secretary Harold M. Buehler Field Secretary Elizabeth Morris Steel Appointment Secretary Douglass Wood Miller Director of l [ews Service Twenty-seven te eans William Emory Smyser Dean of the College Eugenie R. Overturf Dean of Women William L. Sanders Dean of Men Many years experience in the various fields of education, the highest of intellectual attainments, a keen appreciation of the fullest possible life, and a clear conception of the problems of university and college students make Dean William E. Smyser one of the most powerful and steady forces in Ohio Wesleyan University. After graduating from old Wesleyan in Connecticut in 1889, Dean Smyser attended Johns Hopkins University for two years. He received an M. A. from old Wesleyan in 1891, a Litt. D. from Chattanooga in 1916, and a LL. D. from Hamline in 1927. He has been connected with the faculties of Dickinson Seminary, Northwestern University, DePauw University, and the Ohio State summer school. Since 1900 he has been with Ohio Wesleyan University, in the English department and serving as registrar until his appointment as dean in 1917. Charming socially, brilliant intellectually, sympa- thetic and understanding, Dean Eugenie R. Over- turf combines the qualities of a perfect dean of women. She received a B. A. degree from Ohio State University in 1908. Leaving her position as hostess in Pomerene Hall at Ohio State, she came to Ohio Wesleyan as acting dean of women March 23, 1923 and in June of that year was appointed dean of women. Mrs. Overturf has the single honor of being the only woman ever elected to the Admin- istration Committee of the university and she serves on numerous other campus committees. She is a member of the National Association of Deans of Women, the American Association of University Women, the Altrusa Club, and Kappa Alpha Theta. A life of varied experiences and interests and a keen understanding of college men and their problems have made Dean William L. Sanders a most success- ful dean of men since he came to the Ohio Wesleyan campus three years ago. Graduating from Ohio Wesleyan in 1913, Dean Sanders received his B. D. degree from the Garrett Biblical Institute in 1917 and his M. A. from Columbia University in 1926. In 1918 he served as chaplain in the Balloon Division of the United States Army. Following a pastorate in Indianapolis, Indiana, Dean Sanders spent four years in China doing education work and part time teaching in the University of Nanking. His chief hobby is his three charming children. He is an en- thusiast of tennis, golf, fishing, handball, and motor- ing. Twenty-eight CzJacu ihj L. ollege oj o-t weral .±7lt is Applied Christianity Professor, Benjamin L. McElroy, B. D., Ph. D. Astronomy Professor, Clifford C. Crump, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Ernest C. Bower, B. S. Botany Professor, Claude E. O ' Neal, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, William E. Riecken, M. A., Ph. D. Chemistry Professor, George O. Higley, M. S., Ph. D. Professor, Harry F. Lewis, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Arthur J. Yaney, M. Sc, Ph. D. Economics and Business Administration Professor, Gilbert H. Barnes, M. A. Associate Professor, Edgar H. Gault, M. B. A. Associate Professor, Donald J. Hornberger, M. A. Associate Professor, William H. Husband, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Archibald D. Schultz, M. A. Assistant Professor, Wilfred M. Helms, M. A. Instructor, Hibbert D. Corey, B. A. Instructor, Arthur Messenger, B. A. Instructor, Kenneth Pearce, B. A. Education Professor, Arthur R. Meade, M. A. Professor, Hubert W. Nutt, M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor, Chester O. Matthews, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Luther J. Bennett, M. A. Assistant Professor, Blythe Pearce, M. A. Assistant Professor, David R. Smith, M. A. Assistant Professor, George N. Thurston, M. A. Twenty-nine 1 ] aculhj, College of oLioera ij tris English Professor, William E. Smyser, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. Professor, Ernest F. Amy, M. A., Ph. D. Professor, John D. Ferguson, M. A., Ph. D. Professor, Edgar C. Knowlton, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Donald M. Alexander, M. A. Assistant Professor, Marie E. Drennan, M. A. Assistant Professor, Ruth E. Fickel, M. A. Assistant Professor, Douglas W. Miller, M. A. Instructor, Helen M. Gethman, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Harold L. Haley, B. S., M. A. Instructor, Lois A. Kelley, M. A. Instructor, Walter L. Simons, B. A., M. A. Fellow, Ruth Davies, B. A. Fellow, Elizabeth A. Tilden, B. A. Fellow, Dorothy A. West, B. A. English Bible Professor, Russell B. Miller, B. D., Ph. D. Professor, Rollin H. Walker, S. T. B., Ph. D. Associate Professor, Cora Murphy, M. A., B. D. Assistant Professor, Lowell B. Hazzard, B. A., B. D., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Goldie Opal McCue, B. A., M. R. E. Instructor, Pearle F. Stone, M. A. Geology Professor, Lewis G. Westgate, M. A., Ph. D. Graduate Assistant, Robert C. Lafferty, B. A. German Professor, John C. Blankenagel, B. A , Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Arthur L. Davis, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Fred B. Gerstunc, B. A. Thirty (_y acuity College of cJ itberal tPlrls History Professor, Arthur H. Hirsch, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor, Henry C. Hubbart, B. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor, Allen C. Klinger, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor, G. Stanley Thompson, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Edward C. Ames, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Home Economics Professor, Bertha E. Titsworth, M. A. Assistant Professor, Jessie M. McVeigh, B. S. Instructor, Eunice E. Clark, B. S. Instructor, Frances A. Johnston, B. A., M. S. Instructor, Alma R. Roudebush, B. S. Latin and Gree Professor, Dwight N. Robinson, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, David O. Voss, B. D. Assistant Professor, Mabel Drennan, M. A. Mathematics and Engineering Professor, Sidney A. Rowland, B. A. Associate Professor, Rufus Crane, M. A. Assistant Professor, Rhesa L. Newlin, M. S. Assistant Professor, Ernest C. Bower, B. S. Physical Education Professor, William F. Roberts, B. A., M. D. Director of Athletics, George E. Gauthier, B. S. Associate Professor, Walter C. Freeman, Associate Professor, Gertrude B. Manchester, M. A. Associate Professor, Barbara A. Page, B. S. Associate Professor, Violet C. Stockman, B. A. Instructor, Harry J. Canright, B. A. Instructor, Raymond O. Detrick, B. A., B. P. E. Instructor, Nellie M. Eastburn, B. S. Instructor, Frederick C. Mackey, B. S. Instructor, Harry W. Simester, B. P. E. Instructor, George R. Staten, B. A. Instructor, Carolyn E. Tarbell, B. A., Ed. M. Thirty-one 7 Cy acuity (SollegeofJfiLml U Philosophy Professor, Trumbull G. Duvall, Ph. D. Associate Professor, George Beiswanger, Ph. D. Instructor, Lenora Watkins, B. A. Fellow, Eula V. Ball, B. A. Fellow, Laura V. Williams, B. A. Physics Professor, William G. Hormell, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Charles W. Jarvis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Dwight A. Woodbury, M. S. Political Science Professor, Ben A. Arneson, M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor, William M. Strachan, M. A., LL. Lecturer, Harry W. Crist, M. A. Instructor, Yale K. Kessler, M. A. Psychology Professor, Floyd C. Dockeray, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Lorin A. Thompson, Ph. D. Instructor, William L. Sanders, M. A. Fellow, Cecelia Gorsuch, B. A. Fellow, Helen Harrington, B. A. Religions Education Professor, Harold J. Sheridan, B. A., B. D. Instructor, Edna Baumberger, B. A. Thirty-two Cy acuity. College oj czlsiberal csHrls French Professor, Chester Murray, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Florence S. Avery, M. A. Professor, Thomas E. Steckel, M. A. Instructor, Helen M. Parsons, B. L. Instructor, Paul Huser, Instructor, Alfred Fatio, L. Mus. Instructor, Esther C. Bliss, M. A. Instructor, Caroline J. Blankenagel, M. A. Fellow, Ersel W. Lahmon, B. A. Fellow, William A. Gorman, B. A. Spanish Associate Professor, Omen K. Boring, M. A. Assistant Professor, Laura G. Wagner, M. A. Assistant Professor, Manuel L. Lopez, M. A. Assistant Professor, William W. Blayney, M. A. Assistant Professor, Gerald E. Wade, M. A. Sociology Professor, Charles W. Coulter, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Lawrence G. Brown, B. A. ■ Instructor, Ernest M. Banzet, B. A., M. A. Speech Professor, John T. Marshman, M. A., Litt. D. Associate Professor, Rollin C. Hunter, M. A. Assistant Professor, Mabel P. Lloyd, M. A. Assistant Professor, William R. Diem, M. A. Assistant Professor, Edith B. Kelley, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor, Hortense Moore, B. A. Instructor, Edith M. McNabb, M. A. Instructor, Bernard I. Griffith, B. A. Thirty-three Cyaculhj QJ cnool of CJine ■i 3 irh Director, Sallie T. Humphries, Instructor, Mary G. Rollo, Instructor, Frances Hopewood, B. A. Instructor, Beatrice L. Bond, B. A. Instructor, Sophia D. Tausch, B. S. Instructor, Amy L. Welch, efcLolofQflusic Director, Harrison D. LeBaron, M. A., A. A. Instructor, Altyn H. Elliot, B. A. Instructor, Ella V. Johnson, M. A. Instructor, Paul H. Lawless, B. M. Instructor, George L. Nichols, B. A. Instructor, Clara F. Williams, B. A. Instructor, Emma G. Elliot Instructor, Harvey Hewitt Instructor, George S. Howard Instructor, Guy E. McLean Instructor, Isabel Thomas Instructor, William M. Wells Thirty-four H WP 1 1 ■ w jjbl1_ I M H PPjIfliB WlP B B GRADUATES • - • Qy lie Q) emor C Denck Thirty- eight Brotsman Vice President Thomas Treasurer 91 enior ass The Class of 1929 might be recognized as being the first to graduate under President Soper; or its regime might be designated as one of evolution, during the first part of which separate chapel seating for men and women was in effect and during the last year of which dates attended athletic contests. But its real claim to distinction lies in the fact that to it and its members has fallen a consistent degree of success in practical- ly every field of undergraduate activity. The Class of ' 29 has made for itself a seldom-parallelled record in student activities both on the Ohio Wesleyan Campus and in interscholastic relations.- The Student Administration of this class has created the new University Social Committee and inaugurated the practice of utilizing student talent in chapel exercises; while in the line of scholastic accomplishment it has produced seventeen Phi Beta Kappas. In intercollegiate competition this class has done much to keep the name of Ohio Wesleyan among the leaders in all fields of interscholastic activity. Its orators and debaters have played an important part in the maintenance of the school ' s victorious forensic record. Le Bijou of 1928, the publication of this year ' s Senior class, took second class honors in the National Art Crafts Guild Contest for Annuals, and the Transcript is making a strong bid for the retention of the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association Cup, in competition with publications from all other Ohio schools. The Class of ' 29 early furnished its share of varsity athletes, and from its roll have come three All-Ohio football men, two All-Ohio basketball men, a National Collegiate Hurdles Champion, together with the other athletes whose accomplishments have helped to maintain Ohio Wesleyan ' s record for victorious teams. With such a varied list of attainments behind it, this class of ' 29 which is soon to dedicate its window to Slocum library may well look forward to a wide field of achieve- ment in the future. Thirty-nine Kaiser Syester Scribner CyXepresenlahve Q) enior -I ' I ' ' leu Forty lip Chadwic epreseulahve Q) enior JJjSomen Forty-one Frank Abbey LaSalle, Illinois Football; Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Phi- Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. Erwin Thoburn Acord 3 [ewar , Ohio Sociology; Spanish Club. John Morrison Aitchison Delaware, Ohio Physics. Francis Thurman Alexander Lisbon, Ohio Philosophy; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men: Oxford Club; Council of Religious Education. William Ricketts Allen History. Columbus, Ohio Frederick Laurence Alstaetter Sandus y, Ohio Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. J. Cutler Andrews Delaware, Ohio History; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Phi Beta Kappa; History Club. Wendell Bruce Andrews Carbondale, Penna. Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; W Clan; Track 1, 2 , 3; Y. M. C. A. Council: Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football. Forty-two Hiram Fess Angel Dennison, Ohio English Bible; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Bible Club; Oxford Club; Singers Club 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors 4. George Franklin Atkinson Cambridge, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Crescent and Scimitar; French Club 2, 3; Fresh- man Baseball; Le Bijou 2, 3; Elections Com- mittee 4; Student Chest 2; Committee of 88, 2. Robert Alton Atkinson Alii Ohio Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager Transcript 4; Interfraternity Presidents ' Council 4. Herbert Adam Augenstein Delaware, Ohio Chemistry; Kappa Delta Alpha; Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. George Maylone Austin Columbus, Ohio History; Chi Phi; Interfraternity Council 4. Isabel Janet Badley Luc now, India Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Philosophy Club; Transcript 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Hockey 2; Student Government Social Com- mittee 4; May Day Committee 3; University Social Committee 4. Elinor Olive Baker Meerut, Indi English; Alpha Chi Omega; English Writers; Story League; Wesleyan Players; Washington Birthday Committee 4. Kenneth Hammond Baker Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry; Psychology; Delta Alpha Pi. Forty-three Ruth Baker Shoals, Indiana Art; Chi Omera; Delta Phi Delta. Dorothy Decatur Ball Melrose, Mass. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta, President 4; English Writers Club; French Club 4; Swimming Club 4; Elections Com ' mittee 4. Alberta Mae Bangham Lebanon, Ohio Music; Kappa Kappa. Gamma. Mary Catherine Barnes 7 ewar , Ohio Chemistry; French; Delta Gamma; Latin Club; Twin W; Tennis; Track; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Outstanding Woman 2, 3; W. A. A. Board; Baseball 1, 2, 3. William Howard Barnes Columbus, Ohio Business Administration; Beta Sigma Tau; Gamma Phi; Freshman Players; President; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Debate; Freshman Gymnastic Team; Varsity Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Evelyn Bartholomew Delaware, Ohio Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta: Wesleyan Players; Chapel Committee 3, 4; Commencement Invitation Committee 4; Uni- versity Orchestra 2, 3, 4. John Kline Bartram Marion, Ohio Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council 4; Committee of 88, 3; Freshman Bas- ketball; Basketball Manager 2, 3. Mary Katharine Bauer Rochester, Penna. Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Forty-four Russell Everett Bayliff Uniopolis, Ohio History; Kappa Delta Alpha; Religious Educa ' tion Club; Oxford Club. Georce Chapin Beebe Sandus y, Ohio English Bible; English Literature; Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Y. M. C. A. 4; Class Treasurer 3; Honor Court 3; Com ' mittee of Seven 2; Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee 3; Chapel Committee 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 4; Band 1, 2; Red Cross Life Saving Corps 3; Student Council 4; Superintendent School of Religion 3; Oxford Club. Helen Genevieve Beeman St. Albans, Vermont Oratory; French; Theta Upsilon; Story League; Student Chest 3; Monnett Day 3. Paul Harrison Bird Addison, Penna. Geo logy; Alpha Sigma Phi; Philosophy Club; Latin Club. Dorothy Gene Birney Shanghai, China English Literature; Music; Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Chairman Industrial Com ' mittee 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Washington Birthday Committee 4. Catherine Blackburn Dayton, Ohio French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club. George Tilton Blair Lebanon, Ohio Zoology; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men. Warren Beryle Boden Barberton, Ohio Business Administration; Delta Alpha Pi. Forty-five Gaylord Lowell Bogardus Li Ohi English Bible; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Oxford Club. Frances Mae Boyd Steubenville, Ohio Botany; Gamma Phi Beta; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil. Naomi Ruth Brickwede Marietta, Ohio English Literature; Alpha Xi Delta; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Story League 3; Athenaeum Literary Society 2, 3; Freshman Debate; Tran- script Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Com- mittee of Seven 2; Chapel Committee 3. Warren Harris Bright Bible; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Logan, Ohio ► Lela Lucille Brinkman Sociology. Bucyrus, Ohio Robert Edward Brinkman Bucyrus, Ohio Oratory; Bible; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council. Dorothy May Bristow Council Bluffs, Iowa English; Delta Zeta; Transcript Staff. William Wade Brotsman Barherton. Ohio Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Football Manager 2; Vice President Class 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2,4. Forty-six Graydon Allen Brown Delaware, Ohio Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega. Helen Elizabeth Brown Chicago, Illinois English Literature; Delta Gamma; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; Cottage Advisor; Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee; Hockey 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Personnel Council; Social Chairman W. A. A. 3, 4. Howard James Brown Cicero, Illinois English Literature; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4; Senior Announcement Com- mittee, Chairman 4. Sara Louise Brown Beaver, Penna. French; Delta Delta Delta; Wesleyan Players; W. A. A.; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2. Mary Caroline Budd Greensboro, Maryland Music; French; Mu Phi Epsilon; Singers Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Story Tellers League 3; Athenaeum Literary Society 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Meetings Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Appre- ciation Hour 4; Bowling. Evelyn Mae Bumgardner Mechanicsburg, Ohio Sociology; Religious Education Club; Country Life Club. Dorothy Agnes Burch Oratory; Story Tellers League. Eaton, Ohio Horace Clayton Burkholder Hamilton, Ontario English Bible; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Bible Club; Oxford Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Student Volunteers. Forty-seven Dorothy Katherine Bussard Delaware, Ohio French; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Singers Club 4. Catharine Cameron Carnegie, Penna. English Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta; Story League 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Cottage Ad ' visor 2, 3; Monnett Day 2. Rundle Donald Campbell Toungstown, Ohio Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football 3, 4. Walter James Campbell Bucyrus, Ohio Political Science; Debate 4; Social Extension Committee; League of Nations Model Assem- bly Committee. Helen Bloom Carter Columbia City, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Delta; Orchesis; W. A. A.; President 4; Women ' s Boosters; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball. Edgar Bearinger Cartmell Delaware, Ohio Geology; Oratory; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma H-ho; Omicron Delta Kappa; English Writers Club; Histrionic Club; Life Saving Corps; Debate; Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2; Honor Court 1, 2, 3. Inez Mae Chadwick Cleveland Heights, Qhio English Literature; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Boosters; Pan Hellenic Council, President 4, Secretary 3; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Outstanding Woman 4. Eunice Maxine Chamberlin Chemistry. Forty-eight Muscatine, Iowa ttfsemt ' Charles Frederick Chapman East Cleveland, O. Economics. William Smith Chism Houston, Delaware English Literature; Religious Education Club; Oxford Club; Singers Club. Kyn Nam Choi Songdo, Korea Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club. Lawrence Leman Clark Warren, Penna. Spanish; Kappa Delta Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi Wesleyan Players; Spanish Club; W Clan Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 4; Honor Court 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4; Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Fight Committee 4; Student Finance Council 4. Doris Seedle Coffey Boden, Penna. Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club, President 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Monnett Day Pageant Com ' mittee 2; University Social Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. William Erwin Coffman Coshocton, Ohio Zoology; Sigma Chi; Psychology Club; Wes- leyan Players; Gym Team 1, 2. Howard Denton Cogan Ravenna, Ohio Chemistry; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Mathe- matics Club; Orchestra. Raymond Clark Coleman Lancaster, Ohio Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Forty-nine Earl Samuel Collier La ewood, Ohio Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta. Eleanor Elizabeth Cooper Lansdowne, Penna. Bible; Religious Education Club; Bible Club; Country Life Club. Edna Marie Cope Painesv ille, Ohio Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, President 4, Sec- retary 3; W. A. A.; Basketball. Charles Isaac Cormany Barberton, Ohi Political Science; Delta Alpha Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Singers Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1,2. Edward Think Cowden Lancaster, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. 5Si m Roy Nihl Crider Mansfield, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Inez Eleanor Dally West Mansfield, Ohio English; Phi Mu; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3 ; Monnett Day Pageant Committee 3 . Ruth Lucille Day Pittsburgh, Penna. Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club 1; Span- ish Club, President 4; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer 4; Monnett Day Pageant Committee 1 ; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 3. Fifty Helen Geraldine Deal Marion, Ohi Spanish; Education; Chi Omega; Spanish Club 3,4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Transcript 2. William Curtis Denton Delaware, Ohio History; Music; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Vernon Diles McArthur, Ohio English Literature; Education; Latin Club; Freshman Commission. James Carlton Dockeray Delaware, Ohio Business Administration; Delta Alpha Pi; Mathematics Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chamber of Commerce Committee. Beatrice Dodge Washington, D. C. English; Country Life Club. Loretta Josephine Dolwick Toungstown, Ohio French; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; French Club. Alva George Donkin Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Senior Gift Committee. Jennie May Dougherty Delai Ohi French; Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club, Spanish Club. Fifty-one John William Dowler Marion. Ohio Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; Freshman Track; Band 1,2. Paul Phellis Dull Celina, Ohio Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omi ' cron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary- Treasurer Student Body 4; Business Manager Le Bijou 1929, 3; Senior Lecture Course Com- mittee 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors 4; Outstanding Man 3, 4. Theodore Chadbourne Dunham Dayton, Ohio German; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Crescent and Scimitar; Outstanding Man 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Debate; Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, Secretary 3; Managing Editor Le Bijou 3; Committee of Seven 3, 4, Chairman 4; Washington Birthday Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. Ruth Elisabeth Dunsmore South For , Penna. Art; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Athenaeum Literary Society. Virginia Lumetta Dwire Bucyrus, Ohio Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Athenaeum Liter- ary Society; Freshman Players. Martha Adaline Eastman Marion, Indi Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Singers Club; Choral Club. Mary Kathryn Eckler Elyria, Ohio Speech; Sigma Kappa; French Club 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; President of Monnett W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cottage Advisor; Le Bijou 2, 3; University Social Committee; Student Chest Committee. Grace Charlotte Edwards Clinton, Illinois Latin; Latin Club, President 3, 4. Fifty two Carl Ellenberger La ewood, Ohio Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Transcript 1,2; Honor Court 4; Y. M. C. A. Council; Le Bijou 2, 3; Le Bijou Editor 3; Outstanding Man 3, 4. Elouise Emptage La Rue, Ohio English Literature; Music; Phi Sigma Mu. Alta Marie Enyart Delaware, Ohio English Bible; Reliiiious Education. Ruth Josephine Ewing Elmira, h[ew Tor Physical Education; Orchesis; Physical Educa- tion Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Twin W.; Varsity W.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Senior Break- fast Committee 3. Albert Laverne Eynon Speech; Brotherhood. Floyd Collins Figkel Philosophy. John Ogden Fisher Long Beach, Cal. Vt esterville, Ohio Lydonville, Tsjew Yor Speech; French; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesleyan Players; Singers Club; University Orchestra, President and Manager 3, 4; Transcript 2, 3, 4; Chairman University Social Committee; Debate 1, 2, 3. Gertrude Olive Fletcher La ewood,Ohio English Literature; Kappa Delta. Fifty-three s Maurine Janet Foster T [orth Canton, Ohio Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Singers Club; Home Economics Club; Bowling 3. Clymene Vivian Frazier St. Petersburg, Fla. English Literature; Alpha Gamma Delta; Athenaeum Literary Society; Swimming Club. Iris Miller Free Delta, Ohio Political Science; Beta Phi Alpha; Athenaeum Literary Society; Monnett Day Pageant 1; Monnett Day Field Meet 2. Charles Heston Fromer ls[orwal , Ohio Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2. Carl Stitsel Fuller Loudonville, Oh Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Life Saving Corps; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Chairman Senior Lecture Course Committee 4; Student Chest Committee 4; Transcript 4; Student Council 4. Viola Mina Gerdum Sociology; Delta Gamma. Albert Edward Gingrich Bay Village, Ohio Hamilton, Ontario Chemistry; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President 4; Country Life Club; Student Volunteers. James Joseph Glancy Barberton, Ohio Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Gam- ma Phi; Spanish Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class President 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Outstanding Man 2, 3, 4. Fifty-four Kathryn Lenore Good West Salem, Ohio Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choral Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 4; Baseball 1. Martha Elizabeth Gourley Mingo J unction, Ohio Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi. Howard Dwight Graham Business Administration. Esther Lucille Grant Creston, Iowa Defiance, Ohio Latin; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club; French Club. Virginia Edith Gray Cadiz, Ohi French; Theta Upsilon; French Club; Elections Committee 4. Franklin Loy Green East Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration; Spanish Club; Red Cross Life Saving Club; Freshman Basketball; Swimming. John Gregson Bolivar, TSjeif Tor Zoology; Kappa Delta Alpha; Student Volun- teers; Life Saving Corps. Ruth Grey Shei h Mandeh, Baluchistan English Literature; English Writers Club; French Club; Cottage Advisor; Non-sorority representative to Student Council 4. Fifty-five X Josephine Elizabeth Groves Troy, Ohio Sociology; Kappa Delta; Story Tellers League; W. A. A.; Transcript; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; University Social Committee; Secretary of Clasa 2. William David Grube English. West Salem, Ohi Paul Gillilan Gunnett Cedarville, Ohio Political Science; Delta Alpha Pi. Jose Baldivieso Guzman Bolivia Chemistry; Delta Alpha Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; French Club. Marjorie Jane Hageman Lorain, Ohio Home Economics; Kappa Delta; Home Econ- omics Club; Secretary; W. A. A.; Social and Publicity Chairman 4; Hockey; Baseball; Christmas Tree Program Committee Chairman. Katharine Zoe Hall Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology; Pi Beta Phi. Mildred Gertrude Hall Upper Sandus y, Ohio Speech; Delta Gamma; Freshman Debate; Y. W. C. A. Personnel Council. John Ernest Halliday Gallipolis, Ohio Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; ©mi- cron Delta Kappa; Crescent and Scimitar; W Clan; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council; Out- standing Man 2, 3, 4. Fifty-six Helen Alberta Halpenny Lansing, Michigan Political Science; History; Alpha Chi Omega; History Club; International Relations Club; Women ' s Boosters; Honor Court 3, 4; Chair- man Elections Committee 4; Student Chest Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Out- standing Woman 4. Lester Hamilton Pittsburgh, Penna. Economics; Beta Sigma Tau; Track 1. Helen Hanawalt Home Economics Lillian Hare Defiance, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Sociology; Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee; Athe naeum Literary Society. Virginia Estelle Harris Edwardsville, III. French; Spanish; Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Spanish Club. Edna Gene Harrison History; Alpha Delta Pi. Daniel Allen Healy Adena, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau; Gamma Phi; Baseball; Football. Elizabeth Heckman English. Clearfield, Penna. Fiftyseve Donald Hecock Elyria, Ohio Spanish; Brotherhood of Wesley an Men; Span- ish Club; Debate 4. Elizabeth Voskamp Heil Beaver, Penna. Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology Club; Story Tellers League; Monnett Day Committee 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chairman Varsity Dance Decorating Committee; Sopho- more Vigilance Committee; Outstanding Wom- an 2, 3,4. Earl Austin Heist Ldkewood, Ohio Business Administrati on; Phi Kappa Tau, Freshman Track Manager; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2; Singers Club 4. Robert Stoner Helman Van Wert, Ohio Business Administration; Chi Phi. Florence Alta Hendee Lodi, Ohio English; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Fresh- man Players; Wesleyan Players. Mack Thoburn Henderson Indiana, Penna. Music; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Phi Mu Alpha; Psychology Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Direc- tor 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4; Singers Club 3, 4, Manager 4; Chairman Christmas Pageant Committee 4. Ruth Arlouine Henney Marion, Ohio Oratory; Alphi Chi Omega. Opal Hensler Piqua, Ohio History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Athenaeum Society. Fifty-eight Jeannette Madelin Hilker River Forest, III. French; Sigma Kappa; Latin Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Monnett Day 1; French Operetta 2. Mary Katherine Hilty Lima, Ohio French; Sociology; Theta Upsilon; Philosophy Club; French Club; Y. W. C A. Cabinet 3, 4; Monnett Day Committee 1, 3. Olive Gwendolyn Hirsch Delaware, Ohio Religious Education; Religious Education Club: Story Tellers League; Freshmen Players; Play ers Reserve; Monnett Day 2. Geneave Dorothea Hixson Blanchester, Ohio Spanish; Beta Phi Alpha; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Harry Gregory Hnizder Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration; Chi Phi; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Man 2, 3, 4. Paul Hollister Delaware, Ohio Music; Phi Beta Kappa. Ralph William Holtz Cleveland, Ohio English Literature; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Chairman of O. D. K. Spring Festival 4; Elections Committee 3; Social Com- mittee 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. Jack Barnes Houghton Marion, Ohio History; Phi Gamma Delta; W Clan; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1, 2. Fifty-nine K Alice Georgia Howard Gary, Indiana Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. Florence Howard Botany; French Club. George Howard Reading, Penna. Reamstown, Ohio Music; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa Lambda. Dorothy Ellen Howells Guard, Ohio Home Economics; Kappa Delta; Home Econ- omics Club; Treasurer 4. Clarence Abbott Hubbell History. Alice Rosamond Hughes Quincy, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. Ada Lovelace Hunt Richwood, Ohio English; French; Sigma Kappa; Athenaeum Literary Society; W. A. A.; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Election Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Com- mission 3. Fred Johnson Hunter Marion, Ohio Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sixty Eleanor Hyde l [aini Tal, India Psychology; Women ' s Boosters; Psychology Club; Freshmen Players; W. A. A. 2, 3; Ju- diciary President Women ' s Student Govern- ment 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. Council 2, 4; Women ' s Student Government 2, 3; Outstand- ing Woman 2, 3, 4 Lois Isabel Inman Delaware, Ohio Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Delta. Donald Reed James La ewood, Ohio English; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Transcript 1, 2; Issue Editor 3; Managing Editor 4. Helen France James English; Pi Beta Phi. Maxine Marie Johnson Canton, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Athenaeum Literary Society; Orchesis 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Monnett Day 2; Dance Drama 3, 4. Dorothy Nellita Jones English; Phi Mu. Elanor Jordan Rideewav, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Speech; Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Phi; Botany Club 2; Latin Club 3; French Club 3; Story Tellers League 4; Wesleyan Players 4; Y W. C. A. Commission 1,2, 3, 4. Carl John Josephson East Cleveland. Ohio Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta. Sixty-one -3 Paul Oliver Josephson East Cleveland, Ohio English; Delta Tau Delta; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Charles Hillis Kaiser Edon, Ohio English; Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; President Honor Court 4. Dwight Lewis Kane Lancaster, Ohio Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Trainer Football 4. Katherine Kearney Wauwatosa, ' Wisconsin English Literature; Theta Upsilon; Life Saving Corps; Story Tellers League; W. A. A. Ellis Wehrley Kerr Ohw Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Editor Le Bijou 3; Debate and Oratory Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; Washington Birthday Com- mittee 4; Debate. Mary Helen Kerr Frederic town, Ohio English Literature; Delta Phi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi (Ohio University); Singers Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4. Donald De Witt Kettring Toledo, Ohio Bible; Music; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Phi Mu Alpha; Singers Club. Mary Eleanor Kilgore Memphis, Tennessee History; Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Boosters 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Cottage Advisor 4; Student Government Executive Committee 3 ; Represen- tative Woman 3; University Social Committee Associate Chairman 3, Chairman 4; President Debate and Oratory Council 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Student Executive Council 4; Entertain- ment Committee 4; Council of Religious Work 4. Sixty-two Edith Estelle King East Cleveland, Ohio English Literature; Delta Zeta; Orchesis; Or ' chestra. Hilda Catharine Kinnison Willoughby, Ohio French; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Philosophy Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Cottage Advisor 3; Big Sister Chairman 4; Monnett Day Pageant 1; Educat ion Committee of W. S. G. A. Gladys Virginia Kirsch Par ersburg, W. Va. Botany; Alpha Delta Theta. Ethel Frances Klund Erie, Pennsylvania Physical Education; Alpha Delta Theta; Or- chesis 3, 4; Athenaeum Literary Society 3, 4; Twin W 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Physical Education Club 4; Life Saving Club 2, 3; Swimming Club 4; Basketball 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Track 2, 3; Dance Drama 3; Monnett Day Pageant 3. Ashland, Ohio John Godfrey Koontz History; Bible; Bible Club. Josephine Rozelle Kriz Cleveland, Ohio Religious Education; Sociology; Freshman Bas- ketball; Monnett Day Pageant 2; Y. W. C. A. Committee on Inter-Race Relations 2 ; Religious Education Club Cabinet 4; Cosmopolitan Club Cabinet 3; Spanish Club 3; Chairman Inter- national Banquet Committee 4. Thomas Purtscher Krumpe llh Bible; Philosophy Club; Bible Club; Singers Club; Y. M. C. A. Council: Chairman Ad- ministrative Committee of School of Religion. Robert Alexander Kyle East Cleveland, Ohio Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; W Clan. Sixtythree Vera Irene Laird College Corner, Ohio Physical Education; Physical Education Club, President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Louise Lamb Balti Ohio French; Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Var- sity Dance Committee 4. Francis Harover Lang Manchester, Ohio Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Foreign Relations Club; Band 1,2; Debate 4. James Walter Lang Manchester, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band 1,2. James Frederick Langrall Oxford, Maryland English Literature; Oxford Club; Religious Ed- ucation Club. Mabel Irene Larcomb Botany. Wilma Elizabeth La Voo Delaware, Ohio War Ohi Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Story Tellers League; Country Life Club; Transcript 2; Monnett Day 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Race Relations Com- mittee. Martha Provine Leach Delaware, Ohio Bible; Speech; Theta Alpha Phi; Women ' s Boosters 4; English Writers Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sixty-four Frances Jane Ledman Zanesville, Ohio Oratory; Gamma Phi Beta; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil. Haldane H. Lee Political Science. Mary Virginia Leonard Sitiawan, Malay States Delaware, Ohi Spanish; Theoretical Music; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Spanish Club 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Orin Ava Lewis Religious Education. William Durnell Lewis Madison, J ew Jersey Charleston, Illinois Chemistry; Delta Alpha Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cross Country; Track: Interfraternity Council 4. Donald Andrew Light Barberton, Ohio Political Science; Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council 4; W Clan; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert William Light Barberton, Ohio Political Science; Sigma Chi. Madge Elizabeth Line Gallon, Ohio English Literature; Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club 1; Cottage Advisor: Social Reform Committee. Sixty-five Orval Lester Linebrink Jewell, Ohio Mathematics; Physics; Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men; Pi Mu Epsilon. Joseph Edwin Linville Columbus, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Transcript 1, 2, 3; Committee of 88, 2. Ralph Lloyd ' Washington C. H., Ohi Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mittee of SS, 2, 3. Delmah Leretta Lohmuller Baltimore, Maryland Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Monnett Day 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Hockey 1 aHi Marian Lohr Bay Village, Ohio Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Treasurer 4; Cottage Advisor; Chairman Pan Hellenic Dance Committee. Henrietta Lucille Lord Mount Vernon, Ohio Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Story Telling League. Charles Edwin Lovell McConnelsw ' lIe, Ohio Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi. Katharine Calhoun Lowry Delaware, Ohio French; Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club: Women ' s Life Saving Corps. Sixty-six Mabel Davis Lowry Delaware, Ohi French; Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club. Mary Isabel Lucas Gary, Indiana Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega; Athenaeum; Pan Hellenic Council. Margaret Helen Luster South Euclid, Ohio English; Alpha Delta Theta. Joseph Donald McConnaughy Massillon, Ohio Business Administration; Delta Alpha Pi; Singers Club. Habbart Koons McCoy Rising Sun, Maryland Physical Education; Sigma Nu (Wesley Cob legiate Institute); Gamma Phi; Track i, 4. Lee Roy McFarland Chicago, Illinois Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Le- Bijou 2; Glee Club; Cheer Leader. Frances Willard McKelvey Hazelton, Penna. Religion; Religious Education Club; Latin Club; Story Tellers League. Elizabeth Stafford McRoberts Delaware, Ohio Business Administration; French; Mathematics: Kappa Delta; Singers Club; Choral Club; Swimming Club; Red Cross Life Saving Ex- aminer. Sixty-seven 5r% m fi Mary Cynthia MacCracken Belief ontaine, Ohio History; Phi Mu; Pan Hellenic Council. Dorothy Jane MacDonald St. Anthony, Idaho Mathematics; Alpha Delta Theta; Singers Club; Choral Club; Mathematics Club; Swim- ming Club; Pan Hellenic Council; May Day Breakfast Committee; Cottage Advisor. Oram Maoly olumbus, Ohio Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Crescent and Scimitar 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Harriet Manelik History. Harold Kinsey Mansfield A ron, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Sociology; Delta Alpha Pi; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4. Roy Kenneth Marshall Mathematics; Physics. Glendale, Ohio Margaret Darice Marshman Delaware, Ohio History; Gamma Phi Beta; Story Tellers Club. Flora Ruth Matteson Apollo, Penna. History; Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Cottage Ad- visor 4; Monnett Day Pageant 1. Sixty-eight William Henry Mautz Somerset, Ohio Business Administration; Ohio Wesleyan Un ' ion; French Club; Singers Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Life Saving Corps; Swimming 2. Frances Lucile Meacham Action, Ohio English Literature; Kappa Delta Pi. Violet Virginia Meagher Toledo, Oh French; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Spanish Club; Choral Club. Addah Lucretia Merry Speech; Chi Omega. Zanesville, Ohio Carolyn Louise Merschrod Wheeling W. Va. Home Economics; Orchesis; W. A. A. 3, 4; Athenaeum Literary Society 2, 3; Home Econ- omics Club; Dance Drama 3; Monnett Day Pageant 1, 2, 3. Frederic Eaton Merwin East Palesti Oh English Composition; Phi Gamma Delta; Omi- Cron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent 4; Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 4; Student Executive Board 4; President Ohio College Newspaper Association 4; Student Chamber of Commerce 4; Athletic Board 4; Representative Man 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 3 ; Pi Delta Epsilon Maga- zine 3, 4; University Social Committee 3, 4; Washington Birthday Committee 3; Chapel Committee 4; Committee of 88. Gladys May Messenger Lor Ohio Speech; Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Athenaeum Literary Society, President 3; Freshman Players; W. A. A ■ Monnett Day Play 2; Commencement Play 3. Helen Elizabeth Miller Xenia, Ohk History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sixty-nine John Franklin Miller Maplewood, T ew Jersey Mathematics; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Palmer Miller Columbus, Ohio English; English Writers Club; Le Bijou 2, 3; Life Saving Corps; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa. Margaret Louise Miller Collegeville, Penna. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; W. A. A.; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Bljrlin Vincent Mitchell Bellevue, Ohio Political Science; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ' ball 1, 2, 4. Mary Lucille Moore Toledo, Ohio Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha. Joe B. Morgan Fran fort, Ohio Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta. Kenneth William Morgan Indianola Iowa History; Alpha Sigma Phi. Alston E. Morrison Marion, Ohio Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta; W Football Manager 1 ; Track Manager Wrestling 2. Clan; 1, 2: Severity Royden James Mott Philosophy. Robert Lafferty Moulton History; History Club. Vere Pauline Moyer Mentor, Ohio Galion, Ohio Wic liffe, Ohio French; Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Monnett Day 1. George Bailey Mullin Wil insburg, Penna. Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; University Song Leader. John Wesley Musser Delaware, Ohio Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. Katherine Reid Musser Delaware, Ohio Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Bowling. Nannatte Margaret Newby Marion, Ohio Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Boosters Y. W. C. A. President 4; Student Council; Council of Religious Work; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Women 4. Lynn Norman Nicholas Shawnee, Ohio Political Science: Education; Delta Alpha Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Band. Seventy-one i • ? ■ Helen Bertha Niederheiser Bucyrus, Ohio Education; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Wes- leyan Players; Story Tellers League; Hockey 2; Debate 1. Helen Noble Akron, Ohio Sociology; Delta Zeta; Psychology Club; Tran- script 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3,4. Maynard Ross Owen J [ew Tor , l [ew York Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gam- ma Phi; Crescent and Scimitar; Interfraternity Council; Gym Team 2, 3, 4. Paul Nobuji Ozaki To yo, Japan Economics; Bible; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Cosmopolitan Club; Oxford Club; Y. M. C. A. Council. Kathryn Shirley Parker Toledo, Ohio Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Decorum Committee Chair- Archie Peace Amityville , ls[ew York Sociology; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Singers Club; Story Telling Club; Fencing 2, 3, 4; University Social Committee 4; Student Council 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4. Josephine Muriel Peck Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sociology; Delta Zeta; Singers Club 3, 4; Chor- al Club 3, 4; Hockey Danville, Penna. J. Mettler Pensyl Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; Wesleyan Players 4. Seventytwo George Stanley Peters Zoology; Phi Delta Theta. Cleveland, Ohio Pauline Pfeiffer Kenton, Ohio Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta. Ruth Margaret Phillips Kenton, Ohio Business Administration; English Writers Club; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club. Viola Mae Pierce Toledo, Ohio Mathematics; Chi Omega; Singers Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Gift Committee 4; Cot- tage Advisor 3. Willa Beatrice Player A ron, Ohio Latin; Kappa Delta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Latin Club. Mary Elizabeth Postlewaite Columbus, Ohio Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Pan Hellenic 3. Mary Mildred Preston Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta. Delaware, Ohio James Bennett Randolph, Par ersburg, W. Va. History; Alpha Tau Omega. Seventy-three James Wendell Rayen Youngstown, Ohio Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Phi; Philosophy Club; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Varsity Dance Committee Chairman 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Outstanding Man 2, 3, 4. John Lewis Rees Youngstown, Ohio Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Gamma Phi; Baseball 1, 2; Gym Team 1, 2; Senior Social Committee. Catherine Rhoades Cincinnati, Ohio English Literature; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. Russell Thomas Richardson St. Lotus, Missouri English. Alma Gollner Riecken Delaware, Ohio Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Naomi Louise Rinehart Mario?-!, Ohio English Literature; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Debate; Chairman of Student-Gov- ernment Publicity Committee; Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee. Robert Arthur Risk 7S[orth Olmsted, Ohio Business Administration; Chi Phi; Interfra- ternity Council. Franklin Harry Roberts Bucyrus, Ohio Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Band 1, 2. Seventy-four Mary Elizabeth Robertson Gallon, Ohio Oratory; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Singers Club; String Quartette; University Orchestra. Helen Louise Robinson Richmond Hill, 7 £. Y. Speech; Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi; Women ' s Boosters; W ' esleyan Players; Mon- nett Social Committee; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee; Varsitv Social Committee; Outstanding Woman 3, 4 Betty Rogers Music; Delta Delta Delta. Delaware, Ohio Gladys Louise Root CortUnd, Ohio English Literature; Spanish; Spanish C!ub. Mildred Ropiequet East St. Louis, Illinois Spanish; Political Science; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Co 1 : tage Advisor 4. Frances Thompson Sayers Columbus, Ohio English Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Worn ' en ' s Student Government 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Senior Representative 4. Dorothy Eveline Schieber Bucyrus, Ohio Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; French Club; Curriculum Committee 4. Charles William Schnee Sandus y, Ohio Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Gamma Phi; Interfraternity Council. Seventy-five Wallace Knowles Schneider Marion, Ohio Chemistry; Delta Alpha Pi; Gamma Phi; Gym Team 2, 3, 4. Alice Estelle Schuele Roc y River, Ohio French; Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Vice Pres- ident; Honor Court 4; Women ' s Boosters; W. A. A. Board; Outstanding; Women 2, 3, 4. Karl Robert Schuele Lakewood, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team; Interfraternity Council. Norman Orville Scribner Baltimore, Maryland Philosophy; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Philosophy Club; Oxford Club; Chair ' man Freshman Days 4; Class President 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Outstanding Man 2, 4. Helen Marie Sears Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council; Student Chest Committee 1. Eleanor Louise Selby 7s[ew Lexington, Ohio Sociology; Theta Upsilon; Monnett Day Pag ' eant 3; Washington Birthday Banquet Com- mittee 4. Mary Louise Selby La ewood, Ohio Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. John Williard Shaffer Ligonier, Penna Economics; Crescent and Scimitar; Interfra- ternity Council; Freshman Football; Football 2, 3, 4. Seventy-six Helen Elizabeth Shaefner Grand Rapids, Ohio History; Alpha Xi Delta; Athenaeum Society; Story Tellers League; Cottage Advisor; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Frances Josephine Shankland Washington, DC. History; Alpha Xi Delta. E. Hortense Sheldon West Somerville, Mass. Oratory; Beta Phi Alpha. James Austin Shelly Concepcion, Chile Philosophy; Life Saving Club; Swimming Team. Grace Marie Shoemaker Delaware, Ohio Physical Education; Varsity W; Twin W; Physical Education Club; W. A. A.; Life Sav- ing Corps; Women ' s Examiners; Swimming Club; Head of Swimming; Hockey; Soccer; Basketball; Track; Baseball; Swimming. Hazel Elizabeth Shoemaker Portsmouth, Ohio History; Music; Home Economics Club 4; Mu Phi Epislon 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth H. Simonson East Orange, K[. ]. French; Alpha Gamma Delta. Alanson Gustavus Simpson l ewton, 7 [. J. French; French Club; German Club. Seventy-seven w Thelma Fern Skiff J [orth East, Penna. : aSI ■ f Sociology; Delta Zeta; Women ' s Boosters; Executive Persident Women ' s Student Govern- ment 4; Junior Representative Women ' s Stu- dent Government 3; Transcript Staff 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Vice President of Class 3; Senior Lecture Course Committee 4; Elections Enforcement Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student Executive Council 4; Singers Club 4; Outstanding Woman 4. Harriett Finley Skinner Wilmington, Ohio History; Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; History Club. Carrie Christine Slack Business Administration. Henrietta Wallace Slater ' Westerville, Ohio Latrohe, Penna. m English Literature; Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Le Bijou 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 3, 4; Wes- leyan Players; Monnett Day 3. Lillian Gail Smith Pittsburgh, Penna. English Literature; Pi Beta Phi; English Writ- ers Club. Opal Juanita Snyder Medina, Ohio English Literature; Beta Phi Alpha; Wesleyan Players; Swimming Club; Story Tellers League; University Orchestra; Transcript Staff; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor; Student Government Publicity Committee; Monnett Day 3; Ward- robe Mistress of Speech Department. Marjorie Virginia Sparks Washington C. H.,Ohio Speech; Education; Theta Upsilon; Theta Al- pha Phi; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Story Tellers League; Swimming Club; Social Committee. Josephine V. P. Spencer Baltimore, Maryand English; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Wom- en ' s Boosters; President of Class 4; Austin Hall President 4; Freshman Debate; Women ' s Debate 2, 3, 4; Committee of Seven 4; Cottage Advisor 3, 4; Outstanding Woman 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Executive Council 4; Student Chest Committee 2; Class Hockey 1. Seventy-eight Louise Hanawalt Sproul East Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education; Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Twin W; President Swimming Club; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Life Saving Corps. Joseph David Staley Delaware, Ohio Political Science; Kappa Delta Alpha; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity De- bate 4. Dorothy Catherine Stewart Bremen, Ohio Home Economics; Phi Mu; Home Economics Club. Lloyd Truesdale Stillson Toungstown, Ohio English; Delta Tau Delta; Track 1; Student Chest 2; Interfraternity Council 4. Sidney Conkel Stone Payne, Ohio Speech; Beta Sigma Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; French Club; Wesleyan Players; W Clan; Dramatics; Drum Major; Track. Martha Elizabeth Storer Wil insburg, Penna. Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; W. A. A.; French Club; Athenaeum; Monnett Day Committee 3; Chairman Inter-Sorority Sing 3. Dorothy Estelle Struggles East Cleveland, Ohio French; Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Charles Marvin Styron Kennebun , Maine Philosophy; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Philosophy Club. Seventy-nine Richard Pinkerton Swift Canton, Ohio Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi. Carl Francis Swinehart Defiance, Ohio Chemistry; Pi Mu Epsilon. Lewis Duffield Syester Cleveland, Ohio English; Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; English Writer ' s Club; French Club; Histrionic Club; President of Student Body; Chairman Committee of Seven 3; First Prize Dustin Prise 2, tied 3; Le Bijou Copy Editor 3; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Peace Orator 3; Civic Orator 4; Curricular Committee 3 ; Student Chest Com- mittee 2 ; Gospel Team 2 ; Y. M. C .A. Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Executive Council 4; Student member of Delaware Cham- ber of Commerce 4; Debate and Oratory Coun- cil 4; Committee of 88, 3; Outstanding Man 2, 3, 4. Georgiana Taft History; Theta Upsilon. ' Wauseon.Ohio George Parker Taylor Burnside, K . Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; In- tramural Manager 4. James Lester Taylor East Liberty, Ohio Chemistry; Delta Alpha Pi. Alice Elizabeth Teeple English Bible. Mary Agnes Temple Latin; Latin Club. Eighty Indianapolis, Ind. Delaware, Ohio John William Thomas Amesville, Ohio Speech; Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4; News Editor 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee; Social Committee; Student Finance Committee; Band 1, 2. Loren Thomas Gallipolis, Ohio History; Sigma Chi; Track 1. Richard Heglan Thomas London, Ohio Economics; Sociology; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3. James Gerber Thompson Celina, Ohio Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Sport Manager 4; University Christmas Tree Com- mittee 3, 4; W Clan; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Mary Elizabeth Thompson Summitt, 7s[ew Jersey English Literature; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A. Per- sonnel Council; Bible Club. r -  Robert Gillian Tilton Canton, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Owl and Skull; Crescent and Scimitar; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 2, 3; Class President 2; Athletic Board of Control. Margaret Timmons Toledo, Ohic French; Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club 2, 3, 4; Swimmers Club, President 4; Life Saving Corps 2, 3, Secretary -Treasurer 3; Red Cross Examiner; W. A. A.; Monnett Day Com- mittee; Transcript 1; Hockey 1. Frank Wilbur Trittschuh Tipton, Indiana Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Band 1, 2. Eighty-one Claude Alfred Turner Findlay, Ohio Music; Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; W Clan; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Track Manager 4. Francis Elizabeth Turner Lancaster, Ohio French; Music; Elections Committee 4; Tran- script 1,2. John Bauman Tuttle Ravenna, Ohio Chemistry; English Writers; Social Problems Committee. Marion Louise Ueberle English; English Writers. Sandus y, Ohio Free Jackson Vail Mount Vernon, Ohio History; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager of the Transcript 4, member 1, 2, 3; Freshman Debate; Y. M. C. A. Council 1,2; Latin Club; Senior Lecture Course Committee; Chairman Senior Gift Committee. Kenneth Guy Van Meter Delaware, Ohio Economics; Track 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Ruth Elouise Wagner La ewood, Ohio Mathematics and French; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; French Club; Latin Club. Margaret Jane Wahl Asjpinwall, Penna. Sociology; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Orch- esis; W. A. A.; Interelass Baseball 3; Monnett Day 2, 3, 4. Eighty-two Robert Dawson Wallace Mar III Speech; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Wes- leyan Players; Theta Alpha Phi. Clayton Prater Wangeman Ellensburg, Wash. Chemistry; Zoology; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Histrionic Club; University Social Com- mittee; Senior Gift Committee. Josephine Ward Sociology; Delta Zeta; Le Bijou A. Industrial Committee. McDonald, Ohio Y. W. C. Ralph M. Watts Broadway, Ohio History; Kappa Delta Alpha; History Club; Interfraternity Council. Helen Weaver Ohio Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Psychology Club; Women ' s Athletic Board 1 ; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 4; Honor Court 2. Lodemia Marguerite Weaver French; Country Life Club. William Stanley Welday Marion, Ohi Steubenville, Ohi Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau; Track Manager; Committee of 88; Golf. Sarah Christiana Welker Geneva, Ohio History; Latin; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Latin Club. Eighty-three T- Hazel Blanch West Warren, Penna. Bible; Religious Education; French; Kappa Delta Pi; Religious Education Club. Sara Lysbeth West Delaware, Ohio Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Wesleyan Players. Tipton Marshall Westfall Carrollton, Ohio History; English Literature; Alpha Tau Omega; Wesleyan Players; History Club; Freshman Players; Honor Court; Vice President, Chapel Committee 3, 4; Council of Religious Work; Student Chest 3, 4; Senior Chairman; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4. Ralph Eugene Wharton Johnstown, Ohio Zoology; Delta Alpha Pi; Singers Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Elizabeth White Mt. GUead, Ohw English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s Boosters, President 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee; Varsity Dance Committee; Representative Woman 2, 3; English Writers Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Wesleyan Players. Carolyn R. Whitehouse Washington, Penna. History; Pi Beta Phi. Ella Virginia Whitney l ppei Sandus y, Ohio Physical Education; Pi Beta Hockey; Soccer; Basketball; Phi; W. A. A.; Baseball; Tennis. William Hitz Whiting l [orwood, Ohio Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Le Bijou 2, 3; Minor Sports Manager 1, 2, 3. Eighty-four Alan Stafford Wilson Dayton, Ohio Business Administration; Chemistry; Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau; Fencing 1. Oren Hoon Wilson Fair chance, Penna Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rachel Wilson K[elsonville, Ohio History; Country Life Club; History Club. Raohael Adeline Wolf die Ohic Economics; French; Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; French Club; Athenaeum; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Mary Lorena Wolff Delaware, Ohio History; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; French Club; Orchesis; Transcript; Y. W. C. A. Cab ' inet; W. A. A. Carl Frank Woodmansee Columbus, Ohw Business Administration; Chi Phi. Ralph Leon Wrigley Elgin, Illinois Business Administration; Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men; Country Life Club. Esther Wyeth Johnstown, Ohio Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; Singers Club; Choral Club. Eighty-five Hazel Blanch West Warren, Penna. Bible; Religious Education; French; Kappa Delta Pi; Religious Education Club. Sara Lysbeth West Delaware, Ohio Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Wesleyan Players. Tipton Marshall Westfall Carrollton, Ohio History; English Literature; Alpha Tau Omega; Wesleyan Players; History Club; Freshman Players; Honor Court; Vice President, Chapel Committee 3, 4; Council of Religious Work; Student Chest 3, 4; Senior Chairman; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4. Ralph Eugene Wharton Johnstown, Ohio Zoology; Delta Alpha Pi; Singers Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Elizabeth White Mt. Gilead, Ohio English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s Boosters, President 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee; Varsity Dance Committee; Representative Woman 2, 3; English Writers Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Wesleyan Players. Carolyn R. Whitehouse Washington, Penna. History; Pi Beta Phi. Ella Virginia Whitney Upper Sandus y, Ohio Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Hockey; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis. William Hitz Whiting 7s[orwood, Ohio Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Le Bijou 2, 3; Minor Sports Manager 1, 2, 3. Eightyfour Alan Stafford Wilson Dayton, Ohio Business Administration; Chemistry; Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau; Fencing 1. Oren Hoon Wilson Fairchance, Penna Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rachel Wilson K[elsonville, Ohio History; Country Life Club; History Club. Rachael Adeline Wolf BeUevue, Ohio Economics; French; Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; French Club; Athenaeum; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Mary Lorena Wolff Delaware, Ohio History; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; French Club; Orchesis; Transcript; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; W. A. A. Carl Frank Woodmansee Columbus, Ohi Business Administration; Chi Phi. Ralph Leon Wrigley Elgin, Illinois Business Administration; Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men; Country Life Club. Esther Wyeth Johnstown, Ohio Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; Singers Club; Choral Club. Eighty-five Roger M. Berry Alliance, Ohio Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi. Carol P. Cartlidge Sociology. John Gill Philadelphia, Penna. Mc Arthur, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Baseball 1; Golf 3. Mildred Mead Grove English; Gamma Phi Beta. Patas ala, Ohio John Eugene Lever Geology. Loveland, Ohio Margaret Louise Nicholson Jiorwich, 7s[. Y. English; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Le Bijou 2, 3, Woman ' s Editor 3; Athenaeum Literary So- ciety; English Writers; Singers Cluh; Choral Club; Spanish Club; Commencement Play 2; Basketball 1; Cottage Adviser. Dallas Smart Speech. Delaware, Ohio William C. Updegraff Ligonier, Penna. Zoology; Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Mirror 1, 2. Eighty-six Wertz Thomas McKinney CyXepresentahve kjunior -I lien Eighty-eight Thompson Dawson Evans Madden CyXefiresenlahve Humor -J J onien Eighty-nine The Class of J ineteen Hundred and Thirty Blair President Evans Vice President Bennett Secretary Winters Treasurer ie umoi -a ass An almost unparalleled success in nearly every line of endeavor has been the achieve- ment of the class of 1930. Entering Ohio Wesleyan in 1926, the members of the present junior class soon proved themselves to be less green than the sophisticated sophomores would have had others believe. The freshies proceeded, almost immediately, to triumph over their over-lords, the sophomores, in two out of three of the inter-class events schedules, winning both the tug-of-war and the football rush. In the same year, productions were given by Freshman Players, and a number of debates were held in which both men and women were successful. Other campus activities were participated in by the enterprising freshmen, and their achievements were noteworthy. Nor did the victories of the juniors come to an end when they passed from the hectic freshman life to a more dignified existence as sophomores, for they conquered the freshman class in two of three contests. Thus, they continued their reign of power, and forced the first year men to wear the traditional freshman caps until spring vacation, although the year before they, on account of their superiority, had been privileged to discard them three months earlier. The accomplishments of this class were not restricted to the winning of inter-class contests, but extended throughout the entire life of the University. In athletics, the juniors have contributed many famous men who have helped to make the name of Ohio Wesleyan a synonym for powerful teams, and whose names are already written on the list of those who have attained a high proficiency in the athletic history of the University. Scholasticaliy, the class of 1930 has done its share in maintaining the high standards of the school. With one more year before them, the juniors can look back with satisfaction upon the achievements of the past, and turn to the future with the assurance that, because of their many abilities and because of the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan which is so much a part of them, they can not fail to fulfill their early promise. h{iriety-two MOULTON President Sheldon Vice President Jaster Secretary White Treasurer ie 2 obnomore L lc iss The Class of 1931 came to Ohx Wesieyan ' s campus in September 1927 on a warm day, wondering where the incessant rain of Delaware was, of which they had heard so much, and wondering also, just how soon they could sign up for the only course that they had been urged to take — that of Bunology. Freshmen Days were like a mirage, so quickly did they pass; friends were made, and in that time every one attempted to make us feel that traditional Ohio Wesleyan spirit. As Freshmen, though unlorunate in losing the tug-o ' -war, we did show the Sophomores that we had some power by winning the football rush. Later, in the foot ' ball game vs. Sophomores we were again victorious. Class history, though a little illegal, was written in the usual Freshman- Sophomore struggle just before the yearlings were permitted to throw away their caps. Fraternity Hell week was a blur in which we all suffered, and we were glad when haircuts again became the style. The class had a total of one hundred who made over two points at the end of the first semester. Thus the class of 193 1 approached 1928 with memories of the Sulphur Spring in the past. In the fail of 1928, with a decrease in members, we came back — the meek, mild Frosh of last year, now the terrible domineering Sophomore, before whom we hoped to see the Freshmen cower. We were now a part of the campus and we sought the recog ' nition due us. The women came back to find that the women of the new class were required to wear Frosh caps, a new tradition, which offered us greater possibilities to torment the yearling. At the end of the second semester, our class began looking forward in high anticipation to 1929, and our Junior year, confident that we had proved worthy to be considered as upper-classmen. Tiinetythree ]ensen McElhaney Hughes Jones Bryan Culjp cJXepresentafive GJ opliomore W leu {inety-four representative ' zJ opliomore P omen Ninety-five The Class oj Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one Men of the Class of T ineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Women of the Class of J [ineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Kinney Treasurer Miller Secretary Henthorne Vice President GlNAVEN President Cy lie Cyreslunaii L. ass We are the freshman class, the class of 1932. We came to Delaware on September 13. (Luck was with us!) We underwent Freshman Days; we were introduced to each other and we were introduced to the school. We were given everything from luncheons to nut tests. We were lectured to and lectured at. Some of us paid attention and some of us didn ' t. The men of us were pledged to the brotherly organisations before many of us knew what it was all about. The women of us still waited anxiously but hopefully. We still were careful to wear our best clothes and command all our wisest wise cracks to the front. We signed for classes, some that we wanted, some that we didn ' t, and some that we didn ' t know anything about. Under the leadership of John Red Halliday, our senior sponsor, we mustered our forces and met the sophomores in the two most exciting frays of the year. In both we were victorious. We, the freshmen women, were forced to wear red and black tams, something our predecessors did not have to submit to. Becoming? Doubtful. Original? Very much so. Faithfully we wore them, along with our brothers. Faithfully we called dates in Monnett Hall when we failed. After that things went more smoothly. The women of us celebrated by burning a huge efigy of the hated freshman caps on the campus in front of Monnett Hall. Hence, after that, we went without them unmolested. Because of our victory over the sophomore class in the two battles of prowess the men of us discarded the freshman headgear soon after the Christmas recess and made after-chapel cap inspection a mere memory. Grades were issued. Some of us made them, some of us didn ' t. Some of us were initiated. Much to our delight hell week was a bit tempered for us. Why, we do not know. A new system of initiation was tried out. One hundred two Judged by Russell Patterson Photographed by Bodurtha 9felen 9lnl eij. 1 irginia r ra! r-yiiiliian Qswiilk (Dstlier QPuetli omens 2 tudenl )overnu e ii Skiff Executive President Foster Executive Secretary SSOClClflOll All undergraduate women of Ohio Wesleyan University are members of the Women ' s Student Government Association. Because the University Council believed that a system of self government properly administered would ad- vance the best interests of the University and develop character and self ' control among the women it granted a charter for such an organization. The purpose of the Women ' s Student Government Association is to provide a medium through which the various women ' s activities on the campus may be coordinat- ed and matters of general interest handled. To promote the spiritual, intellectual, and physical welfare of its members and foster an intelligent interest in all phases of college citizenship are the aims of the organization. The Ohio Wesleyan Association is a member of the eastern section of the Women ' s Inter-collegiate Association for Student Government. Ohio Wesleyan has the distinction of having its own Student Government executive president, Thclma Skiff, hold the office of vice-president and treasurer of the national organization. The Association consists of members from each of the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes, two freshmen representatives, and the house presidents of Monnett and Austin Halls. Many of the important campus projects of the women are sponsored by the Student Government Association. The Big and Little Sister Hop held soon after registration in the fall is given by the Association. The May Day Senior Breakfast, a quaint tradition of the pleasant days preceding graduation, is an Association pro- One hundred eighteen Hyde judiciary President Dove judiciary Secretary ject. Monnett Day is perhaps the greatest responsibility that the Student Government Board assumes. The planning and carrying out of the pro- gram is largely done by the Associa- tion in cooperation with other wo- men ' s organisations on the campus. It has been the policy of the As- sociation Board during 1928-29 to grant more permissions than ever be ' fore, thereby entrusting to the wom- en greater responsibility for their conduct. This policy reflects the principle on which student government is based, namely: that only through the cooperation of all the members can the making and enforcement of the Association rules succeed. Both an Executive and Judicial Board are vested with the power of administra- tion. The president of the Association, a senior, is the executive president. The vice president, also a senior, serves automatically as president of the Judiciary. Other members of the Executive Board include the secretary and treasurer, both of the junior class. The Judiciary, which has among its other responsibilities the admini- stering of penalities, is composed of the Judiciary and Executive presidents, Judiciary and Executive secretaries, the treasurer, one representative. Because membership in the Student Government Association is involuntary there are no dues. A small tax is added to the tuition fee to cover all necessary expenses. An examination is given the freshmen every year over the rules of the organisation to be sure that they are understood. Permissions to leave town and special permissions for freshmen are granted only by Mrs. Eugenie R. Overturf, Dean of Women. All other permissions are given by the executive or judiciary presidents of the Student Government Association. The idea of self-government has proved unusually successful among the women of the university, the board working in harmony with both students and faculty. Cole Freshman Rep. One hundred nineteen s ' tui SptNCtR House President Mrs. Markll SupK- und Hostess There is a large painting above the colonial fireplace in Austin Hall par- lor. It is the portrait of one of the greatest men in the history of Ohio Wesleyan University, Dean Cyrus Brooks Austin. Dean Austin, in various capacities, was intimately con- nected with the university from the time of his graduation in 1879 until his death on September 1 1, 1924. From 1883 until 1920 Dean Austin was dean of women and in that position, with Mrs. Austin, had complete control of the women ' s division of the college. Dean Austin was the only so called vice-president Ohio Wesleyan has ever had. In addition he was head of the College of Music and the College of Fine Arts. As a monument to the splendid spirit and valuable accomplishments of Dean Austin, Austin Hall stands with its great white pillars and old colonial porch, casting a spell of dignity, culture, and formality over the whole of Monnett Campus. Austin Hall was opened for the first time in September of 1923 and since that time has housed over two hundred women each year, mostly juniors and seniors. Its spacious corridors, its formal parlors, its reception halls and lounging rooms, its colonial dining room with modern equipment, an office, and a suite of rooms for the dean or house director occupy the first floor together with a number of bedrooms. In the basement is a recreation hall for parties and d ancing. Each of the four floors has a large, light informal study hall. With the older and more informal Monnett Hall, which is connected with the new dormitory by an open court and underground tunnel, Austin Hall is a pleasing contrast. Austin Hall One hundred twenty ECKLER House President Mrs. Foster Hostess Miss Randall Superintendent n onne II A LAST LOOK in the huge mirror at the end of the hall — a telephone ' s impatient jangling — dates waiting nervously — a sweetheart serenade in the court — dancing in the gym — ■ last minute dressing for dinner — a sideways glance into the shiek parlor — the night watchman drousing in the hall — an unexpected fire drill — Monnett Hall. Back in 1885, when there existed an Ohio Wesleyan Female College distinct from the university, the south wing was built, named for Miss Mary Monnett. It is now the second largest women ' s dormitory in the country, with nearly three hundred girls occupying it. A year at Monnett hall is a tradition of the undergraduate days of the Ohio Wesleyan women, and many choose it for all three years. Somehow, behind its doors and in its many corners, Monnett holds the secret and the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan University for the past seventy-five years. Monnett Hall One hundred twenty-one Freshmen Cottages One hundred twentytWO Manchester omen s Tarbell Page Stockham Eastburn C kysical (Oducahon JJeparinteni The Women ' s Physical Education Department of Ohio Wesleyan, under the head of Miss Manchester, offers throughout the year a varied and well organised program for the women of the University- The success of the department may be attributed to the excellent instruction and cooperation of the staff. Instructors of the department include Miss Page — Educational Dancing; Miss Stockham — Fundamental Danish Gym- nastics, Folk Dancing, and Clogging; Miss Tarbell — Individual, and Corrective Gym- nastics; and Miss Eastburn, in charge of Swimming, and the Intramural division of the department. The ultimate goal for which the department is working is toward a Women ' s Building, where all the various women ' s organizations on the campus, and divisions of the department will have their headquarters, and will be able to cooperate more easily. This ideal arose through the expansion of the athletic department, and the extension of the Intermural program, which has increased to approximately a thousand women this last year. In March a campaign was put on under the direction of Miss Manchester, in order to raise money for the building, for it is only through a conscious effort that this dream will ever be attained. Plans have not definitely been drawn up, but the hoped-for building will include a large lounge where teas and receptions may be had; a library and general reading room; and a special library for Physical Education majors; offices or one large office in which there will be desks for each of the women ' s organizations on the campus, and for the divisions of the department; two separate gymnasiums, and a corrective room; a swimming pool, individual showers, and a large locker room with individual lockers. It is the aim of the department to have as many women as possible participating in sports. In 1925, approximately four hundred and forty-three women took part in the Intramural Program. Each year there has been a marked increase, with over a thousand out this year. This year for the first time, Intramurals, in an attempt to extend the program, included Inter- Sorority basketball, in addition to the usual hockey, soccer, bowling, baseball and tennis. One hundred twenty-four Top Row: Richards, Menke, Worley, Barnes, Lucas, McKee. Bottom Row: Brown, Miller, Carter, Sproul, Hylton, Shoemaker. Ml omens cstlhlehc Council Promoting and directing the outstanding athletic events of the year is the task of the Women ' s Athletic Council. The original membership of the Council was enlarged in 1928 from class representatives to its present composition of the managers of all sports, a social chairman, and a representative of Orchesis, Intramurals, and Twin W. Along with the increased size of the organization has come a corresponding en- largement of the field of its activities. The intramural sports of bowling, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball are sponsored by the Council, who schedules and referees all games. The annual Field Day, in which girls from all sports participate, is held under the auspices of the Council. In addition to its management of sports, the Council provides an important social function through the Women ' s Athletic Association Banquet which is given each year for all girls who are interested in athletics, regardless of whether or not they are members of the Association. The Riding and Swimming Clubs were both organized during the past year due to the efforts of the Council. The new groups provide recreation for many girls who are interested in these activities. At present, the dominant ambition of the Council is the erection of a Women ' s Building in which there will be a Y. W. C. A. office, Student Government rooms and lounges, as well as a gymnasium and swimming pool . It is to be modelled on the pattern of Pomerene Hall at Ohio State, although it is intended to be even larger and finer. In order to bring this ideal closer to fulfillment, a drive was made in March in which teams representing each class competed. One thousand dollars was the goal set, with each girl asked to contribute at least one dollar. Because of the service which it renders to the girls of the University, The Women ' s Athletic Council deserves the cooperation of everyone. One hundred twenty-five Row. Richards. Gerdum, Shoemaker, Bickham, Ewing, Donahue, Menke Bottom Row. Miller, Kearney, Sproul, Joyslin, Worley, Sites win 0 Twin W was organized as a women ' s honorary athletic society for the purpose of promoting excellency in one sport. It functions in assisting the Athletic Executive Board in carrying out their athletic and social programs, such as assisting in con- ducting tournaments, and in publicity work in all matters pertaining to the activities of Women ' s Athletic Association. The basis of membership is not only individual skill in one sport, but in addition, teamwork, and good sportsmanship; the women awarded the W must be voted on by the members of the club, and they must have the recommendation of the coach in the sport that they represent. Active members include any girl who has been awarded a W in a sport. Honorary members to Twin tL W include the Head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, the Eaculty Head or Heads of Sports, and the President of the Executive Board, unless she is an active member of the Twin W by virtue of her W. The president is automatically a member of the Executive Board of W. A. A. The membership is not limited, but the high standards required for the award necessarily keep the group small. One hundred twenty-six U(L TOSS i re ' 111CJ L. orbs Top Row: Shoemaker, Sproul, Jaster, McKay, McRoberts, Heindel, Dove Middle Row: Sturgis, Robbins, Pierce, Frick, McKee, Horine, Rogers, Wright Bottom Rou : Klund, Harper, Davis, Shilling, Brown, Wright, Thompson 9le ivniiin ers L I ub Top Row: Shoemaker, Sproul, Jaster, McKay, McRoberts, Heindel, Wright Third Row: Klund, Reed, Pierce, Robbins, Sturgis, Stanley, Long, Dove Second Row: Craug, Jones, Frick, McKee, Rogers, Kling, Horine Bottom Row: Harper, Davis, Shilling, Evans, Brown, Beach, Wright, Thompson One hundred twenty-seven Freshman Hockey Top Row: Lacy, Smith, Uhl, Stuhlman. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Klund, Stark, Crider, Allen ocKey. Ground-sticks, ground-sticks, and they arc off down the field for a fast game of hockey. This is the sport which holds the attention of the girls until late in the fall. This fall when a call was issued by Coach Eastburn for candidates for the squads a large number responded, so that each class had at least one complete team; and the freshmen had two teams. Soon after practice was started; captains and managers for the various squads were chosen: Seniors, Ethel Klund and Virginia Whitney; Juniors, Louisa Worley and Elisabeth Menke; Sophomores, Isabelle McDowell and Eli-abeth McKee; and Freshmen, Ernestine Van Dis and Alice Klund. Sophomore Hockey Top Row: Smith, Bickham, Swander, Dolwick, Fisher 3ottom Row: Orth, Kinal, McDowell, R. Wones, McKce, C. Wones One hundred twenty-eight Junior Hockey Top Row: Miller, Hauser, Joyslin, M. Miller, Haster Bottom Row: Spear, Ort h, Worley, Menke, Richards At the close of the season the freshmen who won from both the seniors and the juniors and tied with the sophomores were in first place. The juniors, who won from the seniors, tied the sophomores and lost to the freshmen were in second place; the sophomores who lost to the freshmen and tied with both the juniors and seniors were in third place; and the seniors with two loses and one game tied to their credit were in last place. All of the games were fast and well played with the teams evenly matched. ,lLi , Senior Hockey Eastburn, Laird, Sproul, Shoemaker, Whitney. Schuele. One hundred twenty-nine Freshman Soccer Tap Row: Allen. Ward, Gates. Stalling, Shaw. Cnder. Row: Klund, Wettenberger, Luikhart, Van Dis, Milligan, Lacy. Jones, Sauvery. y J occer On account of the cold weather coming so early this year the woman ' s soccer team was not able to complete its season. Enthusiasm for the game was shown by the number of girls who came out to practice. It was thought that the team would be one of the best teams in women ' s sports this year, but the short season prevented its having any games. Several times during the year so few turned out for practice that other games were played instead of soccer. Sophomore Soccer 3ickham, McKee, Swander, Smith, C. Wones, Orth, Kinal, R. Woncs, McDowell, Dolwick, Fisher. One hundred thirty Junior Soccer Etling, Morgan, Hauser, Richards, Speer, Miller, Joyslin. The GIRLS could hardly help but being excited and worked up in a game with such an enthusiastic person as Miss Nellie Eastburn, their coach, playing with them. At t he W. A. A. Banquet, points were presented to only five girls who came out regularly for practice, and worked diligently. There were no numerals given because only practices, and no games were held. These points count toward Varsity Senior Soccer Whitney, Klund, Shoemaker, Sproul, Ewing, Laird One hundred thirty-one Freshman Basketball Top Row: Barr, Warner, Curtiss, Gatchell, McVeigh, Freymark. Middle Row: Smart, Wertenberger, Miller, Shalling, Luikhart, Butler, Ward. Bottom Row: Wise, Allen. Pence, Crider, Shaw, Phillips. £BasLtLll The Physical Education Department offers to the women throughout the year several classes in basketball, coached by Miss Stockham. As a part of the extensive Intramural program, Inter-class teams are formed from these classes. Inter-class basketball is under the supervision of Miss Eastburn, who has charge of arranging the schedule for practices and games. Sophomore Basketball Top Row: Dolwick, Smith, McKee, Fisher, Donahoe. Bottom Row: C. Wones, Heindel, Randolph, Wind, R. Wones One hundred t urtv-ttt ' o ■BHOMMHHi MHa Junior Basketball Etling, Morgan, Hauser, Richards, Speer, Miller, Joyslin. Practices are usually held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. A chance is given at these practices to make up class teams, the games starting early in March. Rules governing Intramural basketball require that every woman playing must have a heart examination. For the first time this year Inter-sorority basketball has been offered, with practically the same regulations as for Inter-class. No one can play on more than one team, and each team is required to have at least eight players on hand — three forwards, three guards, and two substitutes. Senior Basketball Sproul, Laird, Shoemaker, Wahl, Ewing. One hundred thirty-three Senior Baseball Richard, Proce, Hook, Mitchell, Rostetter, Akcns Shunk, Ca ' cyDaseball Baseball was followed with as much interest last spring as had followed the sports preceding it, namely: hockey, soccer, howling, and basketball. Soon after Spring Vacation, practices were called for each class. Both the Juniors and Seniors had enough players for one team while both the Sophomores and Freshmen had two complete teams. Later in the season a tournament was held with each team playing each other team twice. The Seniors with the skill of four years won the champ- ionship with the Sophomores in second place. Freshman Baseball Top Row: Heindel, Black, Heiskell, R. Wones, Janney, Overmeyer, Weist, Swander. Bottom Row: Lucas, C. Wones, Bradshaw, McKee, Eversbach, Dolwick. One hundred thirty-four Sophomore Baseball Top Row: Miller, Swickheim er, Sites, Haster, Joyslin, Etling, Wright, Thompson. Bottom Row: Biddle, Richards, Haskins, Frick, Hauser, Peterson, Laird. Captains were elected from each class to head their respective teams. Maxine Akens was chosen for senior captain; Vi Gerdum was named captain of the Junior squad; the Sophomore squad was under the leadership of Hazel Miller; and the Freshmen were headed by Elizabeth McKee. Miss Pierce had charge of inter-class baseball as well as an inter-sorority baseball tournament which was held late in the spring. Junior Baseball Top Row: Shoemaker, Sproul, Ewing, Hixon, Laird, Gerdum. Bottom Row: Bauer, Schuele, Wahl, Whitney. One hundred thirty-five 9reUQ)a ' I Some individual and group shots taken from the annual women ' s event, Field Day which follows Monnett Day. Alpha Delta Pi won the base- ball game in the sorority contest while the class of 1930 won high points in the interclass events. One hundred thirty-six Qhonnett Q ay. This day given over to the wo- men is one of the high points of coed tradition. Distant view of the Queen of May — Closeup of same ceremony — Senior Wo- men ' s processional — May pole dance — and old and new officers of Women ' s Students Govern- ment. One hundred thirty-seven ffL(AikUc%aralGL esleijaii By George E. Gauthier Recognition for the success in athletics during the year 1928-1929 is due entirely to the spirit and desire for success in their chosen activity by the hoys who have beeiv participating in Varsity sports. Whenever Ohio Wesleyan has such fine characters taking part in athletics as Kane, Lambacher, Kerr, Scribner, Slavosky, and Halliday, the winning of Ohio Conference and Buckeye Athletic Conference Championships is a comparatively easy problem. In basketball, Hnisder, Siegenthaler, Thomas, and Halliday are names that will long be remembered as responsible for our Buckeye Conference Championship in that sport. In football the 1928 season will be remembered not only for the tie in the Buckeye Athletic Conference Championship, but for defeating Michigan and Syracuse, and these games will always be hooked up with such names as Glancy, Halliday, Abbey, Kyle, Campbell, Scribner, Coleman and many others. I am delighted to give a word of appreciation for the splendid work our athletes have done this past year. Their success can be attributed to their personal ability, the team spirit, and the determination to succeed in the thing they desired to do. Ohio Wesleyan can well expect the continued success as long as the present spirit prevails, and we have as fine a type of Freshmen entering the University as the Seniors who are leaving. Athletic Council Top Row: Tilton, Steckel, McKinney iottom Row: Sanders, Gauthier, Roberts, Conger One hundred forty-one Dr. William F. Roberts, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, is a graduate of Harvard, having received a B. A. degree in 1898 and an M. D. in 1902. Before coming to Ohio Weslyean, Dr. Roberts was Director of Physical Education at the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. during the years 1906-1921. Since that time he has been at the head of the Physical Education Department of Ohio Wesleyan, in which capacity he is trying to develop the students of the University in a physical way. George E. Gauthier, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics, received the B. S. degree from Michigan State College in 1914. From 1914-1920 he was Assistant Director of Athletics at Michigan State, coaching football, basketball, and track. Since 1921 he has been Director of Athletics at Ohio Wesleyan, coaching varsity football, and freshman and varsity track. During his term at Wesleyan the athletic de- partment has been completely reorganized and the athletics of the school are now receiving national recognition. Walter C. Freeman, Director of Gymnastics for Men and Instructor in Physical Education, is a graduate of Battle Creek Normal School 1914, and of New Haven School of Physiotherapy 1925. After acting in the capacity of coach and physical director in several cities he came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1920. At the present time he is coach of the freshman and varsity gym teams. In addition, he is Director of the Depart- ment of Physical Therapy which looks after the physical fitness of the men en gaging in athletics for the school. George R. Staten, Assistant Director of Athletics and Instructor in Physical Education, graduated with a B. A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan in 1924. Since that time he has continued to serve the school as a member of the athletic staff of the University. At the present time he is head coach of freshman football, freshman basket- ball, varsity baseball, and assistant coach of varsity football. To him also belongs considerable credit for our fine showing in athletics during recent years. One hundred jortytwo Raymond O. Detrick, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, received the B. A. degree from Wittenberg in 1921, and a B. P. E. from Harvard in 1926. Before coming to Ohio Wesleyan he was Physical Director and coach at Mt. Union College, and later at Highland Park High School and Junior College at Detroit. From Highland Park he came to Wesleyan in 1926, where he now coaches freshman football and varsity basketball. Much credit for the success of Wesleyan ' s basketball teams must be given to Coach Detrick. Frederick C. Mackey, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, was graduated from Ohio State University in 1927 with the B. S. degree. Upon completing his undergraduate work at State, he immediately joined the Wesleyan coaching staff where he now coaches the varsity football line, and freshman baseball. He also has charge of all intramural athletics of the school in his capacity as Intramural Director. Harry W. Simester, Instructor in Physical Education, received the B. P. E. degree from the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College in 1926. Coming to Wesleyan in 1927 he now has charge of both freshman and varsity swim- ming. He also is an instructor in physical education for freshmen and sophomore men, teaching life saving in addition to gymnastics. His dut ies have an important part in keeping underclassmen in good physical con- dition. Thomas J. Tyler, trainer for all the numerous athletic teams of Ohio Wesleyan, is a graduate of this school. After completing his work at the University as a student he joined the athletic staff of the Physical Education Department. He now acts as trainer and as assistant to head coach Gauthier in track. He is also in charge of the purchase and care of all athletic equipment for the school. His work is very vital to the success of our teams as he is responsible for the training of the men representing the University in athletics. One hundred forty-three All-Sport Managers Left to right: Winters, Brown, Holts, Austin, Turner, Woodmansee West eyaii s (2 y.siewi of L ' aptcuncies Ohio Wesleyan has fallen in line with other colleges in the rather novel method of selecting captains of the various major sports. For the past two years, captains have been chosen not before the season, as in the past, but after the season is over. Thus, the athletic board removed the selection of captains from the control of fraternity politics and made the positions entirely honorary. Under this new system the coach of each sport selects a game captain for each gamte or event during the season and when the schedule has been completed the lettermen ballot for their choice of an honorary captain for the season just ended. Senior members of the team usually are the ones given the honor, and justly so, for often they have given three years of excellent service, athletically, to their alma mater, and in all fairness should be favored over the younger athletes. James Red Glancy was voted the honorary captaincy of the football team during the past season, and John Red Halliday was named honorary basketball captain. Glancy played fullback on the football team and was in every game of the season. He was in the limelight especially in the 17 to 7 win over Michigan when he booted a goal from the field that helped the Bishops considerably. Halliday, a football and track man also, played guard in basketball. Both Glancy and Halliday were given albOhio berths in football and Halliday made the all-Buckeye second team in Basketball. For track last year, Carl Count Slavosky was made honorary captain. He was a dependable quarter-miler for three years and topped off his college career with a brilliant victory in his specialty at the Big Six meet at Wooster. Joe Hartley was honorary baseball captain. He was centernelder on the diamond nine. One hundred forty-four Hout Ohio Wesleyan Cheer Leaders Holtz Jones Qlew QJellu [Athletic SfieU Ohio Wesleyan is to have an athletic field as complete in equipment and as fine in quality as any university field now in use. Completely equipped the field will cost in excess of $150,000 according to pres ' ent plans and estimates. A gift of $100,000 has been made by Pearl Selby, Lake ' wood, and Homer, Roger, and Mark Selby, Portsmouth. The field will be known as Selby Field in honor of their father, the late George D. Selby, Portsmouth, bene- factor of Ohio Wesleyan University and for twenty-four years a member of the board of trustees. There will be two concrete stands with a total seating capacity of 9,000 and will be equipped for football and track. The stadium will be unique, accord ng to pre- liminary plans drawn up by the Osborne Engineering Co., Cleveland, in that all the seats will be inside the 15 yard lines. Beneath one stand, will be two complete sets of team rooms, shower rooms, drying rooms, trainer ' s rooms, and offices. One suite will be used by the varsity team and the other by the freshman teams. The freshman team room will be thrown open to visiting teams at all intercollegiate contests. Special dressing and shower rooms for officials will be another feature of the equipment, making it unnecessary for officials to meet players of either team off the field. One hundred forty-jive Proposed Selby Athletic Field The press box which will be the largest in Ohio outside of the Ohio State Sta- dium is to be heated and protected by glass. Ample shelter space is to be provided under the stands to protect the crowds in case of bad weather. Equipment for track is to include two 220 yard straightways. Edwards Field will be remodelled for use as a basketball and additional intramural field, according to present plans for the rebuilding of Ohio Wesleyan ' s athletic plant. Additional tennis courts will be constructed also. Harold K. Ferguson, Cleveland, Ohio Wesleyan alumnus and trustee, has con- ducted negotiations for the new field for the university. Edwards Gymnasium One hundred forty-six One hundred forty eight CJootLII IQ28 Gaithier, C Football history was made by Ohio Wesleyan ' s Battling Bishops during the 1928 season when the Methodist eleven attracted nation-wide attention by defeating Michigan, Syra- cuse and six other opponents before losing to Wittenberg, 7 to 6, in the final game on Edwards field. The defeat forc- ed Ohio Wesleyan into a tie with Wittenberg for the Buck- eye conference championship. After handing Marietta a 33 to defeat in the opener on Edwards field, the Bishops entrained to Ann Arbor and there bearded the Wolverines of the University of Michigan in their own lair to the surprising tune of 17 to 7. That victory put Ohio Wesleyan ' s name in every sport page of the country. Buckeye conference victories over Cincinnati, Miami, Dcnison, and Ohio and non-conference win over Wooster and Syracuse brought the team up to its final game with Wittenberg, which the Lutherans won in the last quarter after being out- played throughout. Syracuse offered stiff opposition to the Bishops in their game at Syracuse, but the Red and Black was not to be denied. Chuck Wertrz ' s sensational catch of a pass from Reger brought the Bishops a touchdown and a 6 to victory. Prior to this year, Wesleyan and Syracuse had played two tie games, 3 to 3 and 6 to 6. Top Row: Merrill, Betsch, Tilton, Strayer, Bryan, Opfer. Murdock, Riley, Cornelli Sixth Row: Holtz, Staten, Mackey, Gauthier, Tyler Fifth Rou : Lambacher, Reger, Farr, Rinnert, Osborne Fourth Row: Carlyle, McKinney, Melvin, James, Jensen, Franz Third Row: Wertz, Poling, Rice, Kraft, Salter Second Row: Thomas, Nieberg, Siegenthaler, Blair, Breese, Jones First Row: Glancy, Halliday, Coleman, Scribner, Abbey, Kyle, Campbell One hundred forty-nine Thomas Breese McKjnney Ohio Wesleyan 3 Marietta The Battling Bishops opened their 1928 eampaign by driving roughshod 33 to over the lighter Marietta gridders September 29 on Edwards Field. The game belong- ed to Wesleyan from the kick-off. Wesleyan displayed a clever line from end to end and a gold mine of backfield material, with such consistent ground gainers as Glancy, Halliday, Thomas, Breese, Fran; and McKinney. Thomas ' deceptive broken field running, Breese ' punting, and several brilliant passes from Halliday to Siegenthaler, were the high lights in a game which designat- ed both a strong offensive and defensive power on Wesleyan ' s part. The entire squad of almost four teams was used in this first encounter. The First Touchdown of the Tear — Scored on Marietta One hundred-fifty Glancy Carlisle Halliday Ohio Wesleyak 17 — Michigan 7 Wesleyan next went to Michigan and supplied the most inglorious defeat which a Michigan team has suffered in many years, to the tune of 17-7. The Bishops com- pletely outrushed, outpassed, and outpuntcd their Big Ten opponents. Wesleyan ' s scores came as the result of a strong pass attack and brilliant end runs in the second quarter, a 57-yard run by Halliday in the third quarter, and a 1 field goal kicked by Captain Red Glancy in the last quarter. The Bishops made ten first downs to Michigan ' s five and advanced the ball for more than twice the yardage of the Wolverines. This was the first defeat ever given a Yost coached team in an opening game. Breese Intercepts a Michigan Pass One hundred fifty-one Coleman Wertz Salter Ohio Wesleyan 71 — Cincinnati On October 13, Wesleyan ' s astounding aerial attack contributed much to the most overwhelming victory of the Season against Cincinnati, when the Bearcats were swamped, 71 to 0. Wesleyan gained 506 yeards through the line to 6 for Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan 12 — Miami After being held scoreless the first half by a scrappy and surprisingly strong Miami eleven, the Bishops sprang a powerful attack in the third and fourth quarters, and blasted Miami ' s Homecoming hopes to the tune of 12-0 on October 20. A Bit of Action From the Miami Game One hundred fijtytwo Abbey Scribner Jones Ohio Wesleyan 1 1 — Denison Wesleyan annexed her fifth win at the University Homecoming, October 27, by downing the high-powered Denison eleven, 11 to 0. Although the game was played on a sloppy field, the Bishop ground gainers piled up 225 yards to 82 for Denison. Ohio Wesleyan 45 — Wooster 6 The Bishops wrecked the fourth Homecoming of the season when they crushed Wooster, 45 to 6, on November 3. Halliday ' s plunging, running and passing, and a brilliant run by Wert; for a touchdown featured this game, in which Wooster ' s de- fense crumbled a few minutes after the opening whistle. One of the Many Touchdowns at Wooster One hundred fifty-three Poling Kraft Campbell Ohio Wesleyan 6 — Syracuse Having tied the Orange for two successive years, The Bishops traveled to Syra- cuse and defeated the strong Syracuse team, 6 to 0. The team 1 had little trouble in gaining at will through the line and stopping the Orange backs. The Reserve team was able to score where the Varsity was not, for Wertz snatched a pass from Reger over the line and scored the lone touchdown. Although the field was in a sloppy condition, the Wesleyan line supplied the backs with fine interference and played one of the best games of the season. The Bishops made 1 5 first downs to 1 1 for Syracuse and outrushed the Orange by a large margin. Franz again proved a thorn in the side of Syracuse when he con- tributed several substantial gains, which led to the single touchdown. .V Wertz Going Over For the Only Score at Syracuse One hundred fifty-four Kyle Nieberg Reger Ohio Wesleyan 7 — Ohio University The Bishops met some of the stiffest opposition of the year when the Bobcats were defeated on Edwards Field in the annual Dads ' Day game on November 17. In the first quarter, vicious drives by Glancy, Halliday, Thomas, and Breese just fell short of a score. Werts ' s sensational eighty-yard run was the only score of the game. Ohio Wesleyan 6 — Wittenberg 7 A glorious season was spoiled in the final game, when Wittenberg defeated the Bishops on Edwards field on November 24, 7-6. A pass over the goal line brought Wittenberg a score near the end of the game, after the Bishops had scored and had failed to kick the goal, and a straight kick between the goal posts by Bill Edwards gave Wittenberg the winning point. The Start of Wertz ' s Winning Run Against Ohio One hundred fifty five Blair 1928 Record Ohio Wesleyan 33... Marietta Ohio Wesleyan 17 Michigan 7 Ohio Wesleyan 71 Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan 12... Miami Ohio Wesleyan 1 1 . . . Denison Ohio Wesleyan 4v Wooster 6 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Syracuse Ohio Wesleyan 7 Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan 6. ...Wittenberg 7 Statistics 0. W. U. Opp ' ts Total Score 208 20 First Downs 155 41 ;: Forward Passes Attempted . . . 1 59 88 ' ' Forward Passes Completed. . . .71 40 Yards Gained, Passing 993 406 Total Yards Advance 4794 1503 Touchdowns 31 3 Field Goals 2 Not including Ohio University game fjjr m An Action Shot From the Wittenberg-Wesleyan Game One hundred fifty-six K v leu J i no Qyveceived I luuierals Betsch Bryan Cornelli Farr James Lambacher Melvin Merrill Murdock Opfer Osborn Rinnert Strayer Tilton 1928 Football Coaching Staff Top Row: Tilton, Welch, White, Bacon First Row: Detrick, Mackey, Gauthier, Staten One hundred fifty seven hnien tztooWall QJ cfuad IQ2 resnmen 9 Ray Detrick Coach Roderick Campbell Fullbac William (Nottingham Half bac George Flint Guard Ernest Galbos Tackle Howard Ginevan Fullhac Eric Gandrup End Robert Given Ha lfhac Dean Gordon Center George Haney Halfback John Harper Guard Robert Henderson Tackle Edward Houghton Tackle Carl Imars Center Harry King Guard Robert Morton Halfback John Raugh Tackle Donald Scott End Paul Storer End Melphard Vezie End Edgar Westfall Quarterback John Whitney Guard Top Row; Imars, Ginevan, Vesie, Storer, Campbell Middle Row: Galbos, Haney, Dean, Scott, Raugh, Harper Bottom Row: Given, Flint, King, Henderson, Cottingham One hundred fifty eight One hundred sixty cyJaskewall IQ2Q Following in the path of the victorious Bishop football team, Ohio Wesleyarfs basketball team scored 1 3 straight victor- ies during the past season before being stopped by what seems to be the perennial bugaboo of Bishop teams — Witten- berg. The Lutherans nosed out the Methodist five at Wit- tenberg before 3,500 ' fans, 39 to 28. Victories over Ohio State, Cedarville, Akron Goodyear, Kent State Normal, Toledo St. John ' s, Western State Normal, nrT0 .„ t . n „„t, J UETRICK, L OdLll Manchester, Michigan State and the University of Dayton were recorded before the Bishops met Ohio in Edwards gym in the spring Buckeye game which they tucked on the right side of the ledger. Cincinnati, Miami and Ohio in turn scored victories over the Bishops before the latter came back to beat Cincinnati, Denison and Wittenberg to tie for the Buckeye conference title with Cincinnati. Floyd Siegenthaler, rangy center, and Harry Hnizder, forward, were the stars of the season. Siegenthaler led the conference in soring with 106 points and Hnisder was third with 90. Both, in addition to Thomas, a guard, were put on the all-Buckeye; team, while Halliday was given a guard post on the second team. The teams were ' selected by Buckeye coaches. Siegenthaler and Thomas are among the veterans who will return next year. Top Row: Detrick, Wertz,, Christman, Mitchell, Magley, Halliday, Austin First Row: Hnizder, Frantz, Malone, Facchini, Spoonamore, Thomas One hundred sixtvone eason k j coring i i cJuaskewall Ohio State 20 Cedarville IS Goodyear 28 Kent State 19 Toledo St. John ...17 Western State 34 Manchester ' 31 Michigan State 28 Dayton 21 Ohio University 29 Ohio Wesleyan 36 Ohio Wesleyan 52 Ohio Wesleyan 41 Ohio Wesleyan 41 Ohio Wesleyan 50 Ohio Wesleyan 52 Ohio Wesleyan 36 Ohio Wesleyan 31 Ohio Wesleyan 38 Ohio Wesleyan 48 One hundred sixty-two Cincinnati 40 Miami 31 Demson 27 Wittenberg 39 Dayton 27 Miami 33 Ohio University 40 St. Xavier 29 Cincinnati 33 Denison 30 Wittenberg 30 Ohio Wesleyan 42 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Ohio Wesleyan 38 Ohio Wesleyan 28 Ohio Wesleyan 29 Ohio Wesleyan 22 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Ohio Wesleyan 37 One hundred sixty-three Cyres lu nan _Jja s kewail 2J c(i i a d IQ2Q George Staten Coac h Forrest Campbell Forward Joseph Edwards Forward Paul Fifield Center Eric Gandrup Forward Howard Ginevan Guard Alfred Macken Forward George Myerley Center Vincent Schubert Guard Staten, Edwards, Fifield, Macken Campbell, Schubert, Gandrup, Ginevan, Myerley One hundred sixty-four X-0 S Joseph Hartley, Captain 1928 One hundred sixty-six cJjaseball 1QQ8 I. Staten, Coach Six VICTORIES in ten Buckeye conference games failed to win for the Bishops the Buckeye baseball crown last spring, Cincin- nati copping the championship after a hectic campaign. Coach George Staten ' s team twice defeated Wittenberg and Denison and split even with Ohio State and Oberlin, both of which resulted in defeats for the Bishops. The playing of Harry Hnizder, of basketball fame, at shortstop and Danny Healy at third base were the bright spots of the season. Both men were consistent afield and also provided plenty of punch at the bat. Hit-and-miss pitching affected the team considerably. None of the members of the pitching staff were consistent, each turning in a brilliant performance on one occasion and then an equally poor exhibition on the next assignment. Shaper, Misamore, Wil- liams, Myers and Hamilton did the twirling. For the first time in years the team failed to make a southern trip but instead worked out on the home diamond against the Erie club of the Central league, which held its spring training in Delaware. Top Row: Tingley, Shaw, Hamilton, Rice Staten Second Row: Misamore, Farr, Thomas, Williams, Dawson, Shaper First Row: Meyers, Morrison, Allen, Hartley, Healy One hundred sixty-seven % MORISSON MlSAMORE (Reason CyXccord IQ2S Ohio Wesleyan 5 Miami 3 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Wittenberg 4 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Ohio University 12 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Miami 6 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 8 Cincinnati 9 Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin 4 Rice Shaper Hnizder One hundred sixty-eight M Hi, . ,v BWr y Hartley Shaw u C Xecord 1QQ8 Ohio Wesleyan 9 Cincinnati 13 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Ohio University 24 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Wittenberg 3 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Ohio State 15 Ohio Wesleyan 10 Denison 9 Ohio Wesleyan 17 Frosh 4 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Alumni 4 Allen Healy One hundred sixty-nine Qyreshman cJuaseball ( J cfuad IQ2 Frederick Maekey Coach. Edward Brandf ass Outfield Paul Burkhart , Outfield Robert Campbell Pitcher Jean Edwards Pitcher Russell Frantz Third Base George K0112; Second Base Wade LeCrone Shortstop Dana Leslie Outfield Kenneth Lindersmith Outfield Guy Mallard Shortstop Donald Malone Catcher Ralph Miles Second Base James McElhany Outfield James Taylor First Base Clyde Yocum Catcher Top Row: Powell, Culp Messerly, Riley, Vail, Courtney, Maekey Third Row: Foster, Hanna, Smith, Chism, Schuchait. Campbell Second Row: Yocum. Shoup, Rees, Edwards, Kons, Mallard, LeCrone First Row: McElhany, Leslie, Brandfass, Malone, Miles, Lindersmith, Frants, Regcr One hundred seventy Carl Slavosky, Captain 1928 One hundred seventy-two Sfra CK IQ28 Gauthier, Coach Ohio Wesleyan enjoyed a tremendously successful track season last spring when Coach George Gauthier ' s men were crowned champions of not only the Buckeye conference but also of the Big Six, which includes the strongest members of the Ohio conference of which the Buckeye teams formerly were members. After several indoor meets which put the Bishops into condition for the outdoor competition, they lost to Ohio State, 86 to 40, and then swamped both Georgetown and Miami in dual meets. The Methodists turned in a decisive victory over Denison, Muskingum and Ohio University in a quadrangular meet, scoring 107 points to 45 J 2 f° r Denison, their nearest opponent. At the Buckeye meet in Oxford the Bishops were hard pressed by Miami, but finally won out. They scored 86 points to 76.2 for Miami. Denison, Cincinnati and Ohio trailed far behind. Oberlin battled Ohio Wesleyan for top honors at the Big Six meet in Wooster, but Wesleyan ' s superiority soon showed itself, the Bishops scoring 57.2 points to win the meet as compared to 37.7 for Oberlin. Miami and Wooster finished next in order. Kane, hurdler; Lambacher and Pettibone, sprinters; Kerr, pole vaulter; Scribner, discus tosser; and Slavosky, quarter-miler, were among the season ' s point-getters. Top Row: Gauthier, Neigh, Fowler, McCoy, Tyler Fourth Row: Strayer, Dunn, Light, Harvey, Mansfield, Urban Third Row: Stone, Coleman, Keyt, Lewis, Gentner, Augenstein, Andrews Second Row: Johnson, Kerr, Halliday, Opfer, Rudy, Lambacher First Row: Slavosky, Kane, Scribner, Tilton, Clark, Preistien, Pettibone One hundred seventythree Halliday Kane Indoor Track Summary Ohio State 59 Ohio Wesleyan 45 Western State Normal 36 J 4 Ohio Wesleyan 67 % Michigan State 70 1 6 Ohio Wesleyan 38 5 6 Wooster 19 Ohio Wesleyan 83 Kane set new national records for the 60-yard high hurdles and the 65-yard low hurdles in the central intercollegiate indoor meet at Nortre Dame. He ran the highs in 7.8 seconds and the lows in 7.2 seconds. Kane also won the 75-yard low hurdles in 8.3 sec- onds at the Illinois indoor relays, while the medley and mile relay teams took third place in each event. Johnson Andrews One hundred seventy-four Slavos y Rudy Indoor Track Summary Ohio State 86 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Georgetown 31 Ohio Wesleyan 100 Miami 49 Ohio Wesleyan 82 Ohio Wesleyan won a quadrangular meet with Denison, Muskingum and Ohio, and then won the Buckeye conference and Big Six championships. Kane won the national high hurdles championship at Chicago with a mark of 14.7 seconds and also set a new record of 24 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles at the Texas relays. Ohio Wesleyan won first place in the mile relay at the Penn relays, and also won the college sprint ly and the College half-mile relay at the Ohio relays. Tsfetgh Keyt One hundred seventy-five Stone Consistent brilliant work on the part of Dwight Kane, Bishop hurdler, brought national recognition last spring not only to Kane himself but also to Ohio Wesleyan, and provided the feature of a brilliant Ohio Wesleyan track season. Kane won the national intercollegiate high hurdles championship at Chicago in June after having starred throughout the season in dual meets and at the country ' s leading relays. He made the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.7 seconds, which is remarkably fast time. Kane was spurred on by the common goal of all track athletes last year — the 1928 Olympics at Am- sterdam, but when he attempted to make the Olym- pic hurdling team at the Boston tryouts a few weeks C ar Scribner One hundred seventysix Um Pettibone Lambacher ater he was forced to bow before a group of the country ' s leading hurdlers, some of whom made the team but later at Amsterdam failed to do as well as did Kane at the national meet in Chicago. Had Kane made the team, it is likely he would have placed in the world meet in Holland ' s capital city. The Bishop star set new records in both the high and low hurdles at the Big Six meet at Wooster, and equalled his own Buckeye conference marks in the annual meet at Oxford. He set new marks for the hurdle events in the central intercollegiate indoor meet at Notre Dame during the winter, in addition to chalking up victories consistently in other special meets and in dual meets. Coleman Augenstein One hundred seventy-seven Csresnwian Cy rack (2 cfuad IQ28 George E. Gauthier Coach Howard Agnew Hurdles, Sprints Wadsworth Allen Sprints William Allman Sprints Sterling Blair Pole Vault E ra Bryan Hurdles Kenneth Cranston High Jump Russell Facchini Javelin, Discus Alfred Hoffmaster Mile, Half-Mile Robert Leist Mile, Half -Mile Charles Mears Hurdles, Sprints John Melvin Sprints William Murdock Mile Finley McGrew High Jump, Four-Forty Loyal Phillips Shot Put Clark Salisbury Sprints Morgan Savage Shot Put Raymond St. John Broad Jump William Welch Broad Jump Melvin, Phillips, Savage, McGrew Allen, Bryan, St. John, Leist, Hoffmaster One hundred seventy-eight K_yTOSS y_,Oll niru The 1928 Cross Country Season came to a fitting climax when the Ohio Wesleyan harriers decisively trimmed the field at the Buckeye Meet at Delaware. Previous to this, the team had won three meets and lost two. With five veterans returning for the next season, prospects are bright for the 1929 Cross Country Team. The Season ' s Results (Low score wins) Michigan State Normal 27 Ohio Wesleyan 28 Cincinnati 26 Ohio Wesleyan 29 Miami 34 Ohio Wesleyan 23 Denison 37 Ohio Wefcleyan 20 Top Row. Mansfield, Augenstein, Gentner, Hoffmaster, Helms Bottom Row: Dean, Staley, Fox One hundred eighty C Cf ea 1 1 1 The Ohio Wesleyan Gym Team experienced a rather unsuc- cessful season, due to the fact that all meets scheduled were with large universities, including Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Chicago, and the Navy. The team however, made excellent showings, and with several members of this team returning for the next season and with some bright prospects on the Freshman Squad, the Gym Team looks forward to a more successful year in 1929. At the conclusion of the season, Owens, Barnes, Sauer, and Schneider were awarded letters, and Owens was elected honorary captain. Freeman, Coach The Seasons Results Pennsylvania 28. Navy 47. Ohio State 1148.5 Chicago 219.1 Ohio Wesleyan 17. Ohio Wesleyan 7. Ohio Wesleyan 1060.3 Ohio Wesleyan 208.2 5arnes, Warner, Lowry. Freeman 3arrett, Owens, Schneider, Sauer One hundred eighty-one y wimmmg Due to difficulties met in the arrangement of the schedule, only three meets were held this year with other Ohio col- leges. The team was twice victorious over Denison Univer- sity, but met defeat at the hands of the Dayton Y. M. C. A. At the conclusion of the season, letters were awarded to the following men; Benton, Bright, Doe, Green, Koontz, Wright and Scheule. Warren Bright, veteran of three sea- sons, was elected honorary captain of the team. SlMESTER Coach The Season ' s Results Dayton 46 Denison 16 Denison 24 Ohio Weslcyan 9 Ohio Wesleyan 39 Ohio Wesleyan 31 Row: Simester, Bright, Shelley, Green, Benton, Scheule Bottom Row: Pack, Dysart, Martin, Doe, Koontz One hundred eighty-two encing Fencing as a collegiate sport is practiced, as a rule, only by the larger schools. How- ever, Ohio Wesleyan has had a team in inter-collegiate competition for two years. The formation of this team was undertaken by undergraduates, interested in the sport. Interest in this interesting sport is growing and teams in the future will be correspondingly better. Wesleyan has had to step out of its class in order to schedule meets, but the team, has made a commendable showing and the results have encouraged the team and its supporters to continue. There has been no regular coach. The members of the team work on the points learned in contacts with other fencers. One of the members of the Ohio State fenc- ing team has been giving part time instruction which has been of exceptionally great value to the team. Four men compose the team; Miller, Duerr, Craig and Peace. Craig was select- ed as captain. The Season ' s Results January 19 Ohio State 13 Wesleyan 5 February 1 Chicago 14 Wesleyan 3 February 16 Cincinnati 4 Wesleyan 5 Craig, Peace, Duerr One hundred eighty-three Q ■ Qy emu; The Season ' s Results Ohio State 7 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Wooster Ohio Wesleyan 6 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 6 Ohio State 4 Ohio Weslejyan Capitol 3 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ohio U 4 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Kenyon 4 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Wooster 4 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio U 4 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Denison 2 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Kenyon 6 Ohio Wesleyan Top Row: Koppes, Berno, Anderson; Bottom Row: Reed, Kolb, Carroll One hundred eighty-four 04 Ohio Wesleyan was again this year represented in golf, which is fast becoming a foremost collegiate sport. In spite of the need of a coach, inopportune weather, and improper playing conditions, the golf team turned in a commendable record, winning three of the six matches played. The team was strengthened by Swan and Bailey, veterans of the 1927 season. These men, with Clymer and Gill, composed the team which made the trips to other Ohio colleges. Clymer and Gill were awarded letters and Bailey was chosen as honorary captain of the team at the conclusion of the season. It is hoped that the interest shown of late in intramural golf will tend to strengthen the prospects of a powerful Varsity team in future years. With Gill and Clymer as a nucleus around which to build the 1929 golf team, and with a wealth of material from the intramural ranks, Ohio Wesleyan shall be well represented in the coming years in intercollegiate golf circles. The Season ' s Results Kenyon 8] 2 Antioch 2 St. John ' s 10 ' 2 Kenyon 4 St. John ' s 10! 2 Ohio Wesleyan.. 7| 2 Ohio Wesleyan O i ..Ohio Wesleyan 1? Ohio Wesleyan 4 J 2 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Gill Bailey Clymer Swan One hundred eighty-five U ross oCs ije ' :rJ avmg L. orps Within the past few year, there has been made on the part of the American Red Cross a concentrated effort to establish Charter Life Saving Corps in the various American Colleges and Universities. Today a great majority of the schools of our country are sponsoring such organisations, with the result that each year thousands of reports come to the Red Cross Headquarters of lives which have been saved by student members of their Charter Corps. The maintenance and development of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps is a distinctly preventative service, which year by year is eliminating the loss of life caused by drowning. The Corps at Ohio Wesleyan University was granted a charter in 1921, with ten charter members. There now are some twenty members of the organisation, and its steady growth is assured by the renewal of interest year by year. For the current year, James Shelly has served as President of the Corps, with Elmer Doe as Secre ' tary- Treasurer. The Senior Examiners Doe, Ewing, and Shelly have assisted in the training of prospective Life Savers for the County examination. Classes are con- ducted several times during the week until near the end of the year, when those who successfully accomplish the requirements are admitted as members of the Charter Corps. It is hoped that there will be an expansion of this movement at Ohio Wesleyan, just as the larger universities of the country have contributed to a very great degree in its success. To p Row: Barnes, Melvin, Wisenburg, Shelly, Hughes, Thompson Bottom Row: Kayser, Rahn, Pack, Dysart, Counts One hundred eighty-six Taylor, Manager Mackey, Director Woodmansee, Manager ie Junior Managers W. Sawyer W. Jackson J. Stroud R. Kertscher CJni ramurai D. Canning Freslr Mar ear Sophomore Managers R. St. John J. Cornell H. Pel A. Hil C. Dietz Intramural Wrestling 1 1 5 lb. M. Foote, Phi Gamma Delta L25 lb. A Morrison, Phi Gamma Delta 135 lb. J. Foote, Brotherhood 4 lb. K. Meyers, Kappa Delta Alpha 158 lb. Brandfass, Alpha Sigma Phi 17 lb. R. Henderson, Sigma Chi Heavy. J. Houghton Cross Country R. Leist, Brotherhood Tennis Singles P. Anderson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf Singles W. Armstrong, Beta Theta Pi Handball Singles J. Gregson, Kappa Delta Alpha Honor Roll 12! 14 ; J. Gregson, Kappa Delta Alpha A. Poineer, Sigma Phi Epsilon R. Opfer, Kappa Sigma R. Coleman, Beta Theta Pi F. Rice, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Heavy. R. Campbell, Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta 58 lb. 175 lb. Horseshoes Delta Alpha Pi Tennis Doubles Frantz and Misamore, Sigma Chi Golf Doubles Dawson and Welday, Phi Kappa Tau Handball Doubles Carroll and Miller, Phi Kappa Psi One hundred 1 eighty-eight Basketball Champions Phi Gamma Delta hOasLllall Phi Gamma Delta won the University basketball championship by defeating Blayneys in the finals, 19 to 11. The Fraternity championship was decided only after a hard fought game with Alpha Sigma Phi, in which the Phi Gams came from behind in the last few seconds of play to win by one point. .elaijs The Sigma Chi sprint relay team, composed of F. Thomas, Wertz, Spoonamore, and L. Thomas, easily defeated Phi Kappa Tau in the finals of that event. The same men, composing the medley relay team, lapped the Betas in the finals of that event. In both events, new Edwards Gymnasium intramural records were established. Sprint and Medley Relay Champions Sigma Chi One hundred eighty-nine Playground Ball Champions Delta Tau Delta (_y laygrovina oyDall The playground championship was won this year by Delta Tau Delta behind the superb pitching of Collier and Josephson. Phi Gamma Delta was nosed out for the championship of League A, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winners of League B, were decisively beaten in the finals 16 to 3. :k 1QL 928 Alpha Tau Omega won the University track championship with Sigma Chi a close second. For Alpha Tau Omega, Glancy, Seigenthaler, and Coyner won the discus, high jump, and pole vault, respectively. Wertz, McKinney, and L. Thomas of the Sigma Chis were all double point winners, with Wertz capturing the Pentathlon. Track Champions (1928) Alpha Tau Omega One hundred ninety Swimming Champions Alpha Tau Omega Qs u ' liiuiuug Alpha Tau Omega won the University swimming championship with the Betas as runners-up. The relay team, composed of Russell, Canam, Curtis, and Young, swamped all opponents, while the remaining points were gathered by Myers in the plunge, Curtis in the backstroke, and Young in the breaststroke. fBowln l 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon, with a team composed of R. Tilton, O. Tilton, J. Gill, Benton, Poineer, and Noland defeated the Betas for the University championship, 2432 to 2331. R. Tilton, Benton, and Poineer won points in the singles and doubles tournament held at the conclusion of the finals. Bowling Champions Sigma Phi Epsilon Orie hundred ninetvone WESLEYAN LIFE ADMINISTRATION Lewis D. Syester President of the Student Body One hundred ninety -six Cy lie GJludeni L ouncil The Student Council is the highest student organisation on the campus. It is the only student group of both men and wonlen, which has any legislative power, and its jurisdiction covers the whole realm of student activities. The Council is composed of the officers of the student body, officers of the vari ' ous classes, the presidents of Women ' s Student Government, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Athletic Board of Control, Debate and Oratory Council, Honor Court; and the editor of the Transcript. The various classes elect non-fraternity, and non-sorority representatives to the council. The President of the Student Body is at once Presi- dent of the Council, while the secretary and treasurer of the student body occupy the same positions in the council. During the year 1928-1929 the guiding thought of the council has been to co- operate with our new President, Dr. Soper. It has been desired to save him from embarrassment, and to aid him in a progressive program. Hand in hand with President Soper, the council, working under the guidance of a newly created social committee, has made sincere effort to cope with a perplex- ing campus social problem. The council petition to the faculty, embodying several fundamental suggestions, was based upon the findings of this group. Problems concerned with various campus traditions, limitation of participation in various activities, chapel and student mass meetings, announcements and systems of bul- letin boards are among the many questions which have this year confronted the council. Top Row: Skiff, Chadwick, Syester, Hyde Second Row: Merwin, Blair, Spencer, Andrews, Kilgore, Brotsman Third Row: Peace, Kaiser, Evans, Dull, Newby. McKinney Bottom Row: Moulton, Grey, Sheldon, Beebe, Fuller, Tilton One hundred ninety-seven C lie Gyluderil (Oxecidive v ouucd The Student Executive Council is a small but important body which is composed of the following people: the President of the Student Body, the Editor of the Tran- script, Women ' s Student Government President, the President of the Debate and Oratory Council, the President of the Senior Class, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. The chief purpose of the council is to provide a quick means of settling problems arising under the jurisdiction of the Student Council, since all members of the Stu- dent Executive Council arc members of the Student Council. With this condition existing, the work of this council is perhaps fully as important as that of the larger group. Indeed, in many instances time does not permit the meeting of the larger group when action is quickly demanded. An example of this was shown when the Student Council was called upon to settle the question of cap -inspection. The Execu- tive Council was able to meet in time to act on the question quickly and efficiently to the best interests of everyone concerned. For this reason this organization is of immeasureable value to the campus. Merwin Skiff Syester Spencer Dull Fuller One hundred ninetyeieht (2 tiiclen i Cyi nance V ou ncil The Student Finance Council has under its direction the student financial affairs of the Ohio Wesleyan Campus. Composed as it is of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body as chairman and the treasurers of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman classes, its control over matters pecuniary can be easily comprehended. To this body must come for consideration all changes in the financial policies of the Student Body or that of any of the four classes. It checks and oversees the work of the organisations represented by its members, directs their financial policies and generally aids the efficient distribution of their funds. Through it or its individual members all expenditures of groups represented are made and accounts of the organ- isations are kept. The members and officers of the organisation for the school year of 1928-1929 are Paul Dull, who as Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, acted as chairman of the Council; John Thomas, Treasurer of the Class of 1929; Ralph Winters, Treas- urer of the Class of 1930; Paul White, Sophomore Class Treasurer; and James Kin- ney, Treasurer of the Freshman Class. One hundred nine-nine Cy lonor k oui Desiring to maintain a system of self-government the Student Body of Ohio Wes- leyan established in 1910-11 the Honor Court. A Constitution was established, pro- viding for the election of a Court whose duties are to investigate all violations of the honor system in class-room work. They decide on the innocence or guilt of the ac- cused students and if they are found guilty, a penalty is affixed, subject to the ap- proval of the University Council. The Court is composed of five members of the Senior Class two of which are women, three members of the Junior Class, one of which is a woman, and two mem- bers from the Sophomore Class, one of which is a woman. At all meetings of the Honor Court there must be a member of the faculty who has been appointed to serve on the Faculty Committee. The President of the University appoints the Com- mittee and it has a purely advisory relation and will weigh the evidence, as it is pre- sented, and will give their opinion as to its value. They have no vote in determin- ing the guilt or innocence of the accused. Until this year it was necessary for the Court to meet practically once a week. This year there have not been more than six or eight cases. Top Rote: Kaiser. Halpcnny, Neigh, Ellcnberger, Berlin Bottom Row: Schuele. Fullerton. Soby, Lacy, Westfall Two hundred omwii fa even The purpose of the Committee of Seven is to popularize the Honor Court. The favor and success with which the Honor Court system has been met on the Ohio Wesleyan campus is a very strong indication that the work of the committee has been successful. The Committee of Seven is the connecting link between the Honor Court and the student body and faculty. To see that there is a perfect understanding of and a correct attitude toward the Honor Court is the principal problem of the committee. At the beginning of the year the members of the committee meet with the new faculty members. In this way they obtain new ideas and made certain that the Honor Court regulations were understood in detail. During the year each of the seven made it his responsibility to interview twenty students in order to find out whether the Honor Court system was working properly. The fact that system seems to be functioning on the Ohio Wesleyan campus much better than on most university campuses is most encouraging to the committee. Posters, reminding students that Honor is the word were posted in all class rooms and recitation halls by the committee. At examination time blotters bearing the word, Honor along with the examination schedule were distributed. The chairman of the committee, who during 1928-29 was Chad Dunham, is ad- mitted to the Honor Court meetings. One Freshman and two members of each of the other classes comprise the committee. Top Row: Dawson, Dunham, Spencer Bottom Row: Brown, Culp, Harbage, Sherbondy Two hundred one 2J iucleni v_ykes There comes a time in every college year at Ohio Wesleyan University when the student body is called upon to show its appreciation of the work done both on and off the campus by welfare organisations. The Student Chest, since its organization soon after the war along with the Community Chest and other similar organizations, has been an annual expression of the loyality of the student body to campus projects. A new system of both collection and distribution for the Student Chest fund was employed this year. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. assumed the responsibility of raising money for the off-campus projects. As a result the entire chest fund was divided between the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and Student Loan Fund. Previous years had seen Student Chest week started off with a pep meeting in chapel and the raising of spirit to such a degree that refusing to give was an impossibility. This year no such pressure was brought to bear. An announcement concerning the progress of the campaign was made each day in chapel during Student Chest week, from December 10 to December 14, and subscriptions were made voluntarily in the chapel corridor. At the beginning of the second semester a personal drive was launched, whereby each person that had not yet contributed was called on personally. Paul Dull, Secretary-treasurer of the student body, was automatically chairman of the Student Chest committee, which was made up of a student of each class and a faculty committee. Top Row: Green. Fuller. Wellman. Chnstman. Breese, Lynch Second Roiv: Gourley. McVay, Bing, Beeman, Dawson, Mitchell, Evar Bottom Row: Pearce, Steer, Kelso, Martin, Redrup, Dull, Westfall Two hundred two niversihj- QJ ocial K ouuniHee Wc In the effort to find that Utopian mean between the so-called lounge lizard and the proverbial college grind, the University Social Committee provides social functions for the entire student body. Until recently, its activities were limited to the managing of Varsity dances, but, this year, the Committee has been divided into three parts — Varsity Dance, Extension, and Campus Functions Committees. This separation of powers has relieved the former overburdened condition of the Social Committee, and by the concentration of each group on particular problems, permits a greater degree of specialization. The entire social program of the University is financed by the Social Committee, the members of which are appointed annually by the president of the student body. The work of the Committee this year bears evidence of the efficiency of the new plan. To the Campus Functions Committee was delegated the management of Campus Night. The Extension Committee introduced an innovation by sponsoring the num- erous freshman parties. Each member of the class received an invitation to one of them. Another feature this year was the bringing of a professional social worker to the campus in the spring by the Committee which acted in cooperation with the faculty. The object of this was to secure constructive criticism and expert advice so that a more extensive social program may be arranged, which will better serve the purpose of the organization. It is the intention of the Committee to produce, in the future, more extended and varied opportunities for social life than were possible in the past. Top Row: Thomas, Rayen, Peace, Coyle, Shaw, Merwin, Holtz Bottom Row: Merryman, Heil, Lamb, White, Sparks Two hundred three oniini Bee ot 88 Howard Agnew Warren Armstrong Hollis Auble George Austin Frank Beehe Fred Berlin William Bischoff George Blair George Brailey Joseph Brant Chester Brautigam James Breese Warren Bright Edward Broughton Ezra Bryan Forrest Campbell Roderick Campbell Erwin Carlisle Louis Cleary John Clymer Patrick Coyle Paul Dull Joseph Edwards Robert Ensley Walter Evans Donald Eyster Carl Fell James Foote Ambrose Fowler Charles Fromer Eric Gandrup Howard Ginaven John Halliday, Jr. Wmiield Hancock George Haney John Hartman Robert Helman Herbert Horner Walter James Eugene Kaliher - Dwight Kane Half Kellogg Rodney Kolb Worth Kramer James Lang, Jr. Clark Latshaw Charles Leopoid Charles Lovell James McElhaney Cyrus McKinney Alfred Mackan Donald Malone Fred Mansfield Robert Marquart Dwight Martin Edwin May Roy Meredith Leighton Miller Robert Morton Howard Murray Kenneth Neigh Frank Norton John Ohl James Opfer Herbert Panning Howard Pearce Robert Pierce William Radclifte Elmer Reger William Reese Frank Rice Joseph Rinnert Edgar Sanders Donald Scott William Sears Henry Sechnst Thurman Sheppard Clayton Shuman Floyd Siegenthaler Thomas Snyder Frank Stanton Paul Steer John Stewart William Strayer John Talbott Melvin Taylor Francis Thomas Free Vail Harold Wagner Paul Walker Samuel Watts John Wellman Charles Wert? Tipton Westfall Ralph Winters Gilson Wright Two hundred four Westfall Vice President Evans President Colvin Secretary-Treasurer tlienaeum The ghost of one of the oldest women ' s organisations ever founded on the Ohio Wcsleyan eampus still lives. When Ohio Wesleyan was still young and there was no Orehesis and no English Writers Club and no sorority life, the women of the Ohio Wesleyan Female Seminary expressed their gregarious spirit, their desire to organize, their striving for intellectual attainment and social life, in the form of literary societies. In those days these literary societies were the center of the campus life among the women of the school. In the beginning there was but one organization, to which all the girls belonged. This was called the Social Union. They held their first literary programs in the rude chapel of the old seminary with its backless benches, rough table and ancient blackboard, with no piano, no canopy, no colors, nothing except a strip of muslin stretched across the platform, on which was painted their motto and pin. Out of the Social Union there grew the Red Apron Society later known as Clionian. In 1861, when Clio became too large, Athenaeum was founded. As a motto the members took Sense, Shortness and Salt and modeled their pin after Clio ' s, an enamel band across which was Athenaeum. Soon they began to look for a pin that would be entirely their own. Just then a young army officer came to Delaware, wearing a pin which combined the corps badges Tti ' o hundred six Bac Blow: Klingel, Shaffer, Rohbins, Froome, Brooks, Snyder Front Row: Johnson, Messinger, Evans, Colvin, Mover of two Michigan regiments, one a star the other a crescent. All a flutter, the Athenaeum girls at once copied the pin, making their star and crescent badge. Dr. McCabe gave them the motto, Tuebor which they put on the pin and which is to this day the motto that holds the group together. When Monnett Hall was built, a special Athenaeum room was arranged on the second floor. The meetings are still held in this room. The old Athenaeum programs recorded in the secretary ' s book, worn with age, tell of spelling bees and special day programs, plays and musical numbers which held the attention, first, of the hoop skirted young ladies and, later, their rat haired daughters. Mutual improvement in elocution, composition and debate and the enlargement of the fund of general knowledge is, according to the constitution of the society, the fundamental purpose of the organisation. Special ability in literary, dancing, dramatic, artistic and musical lines qualified upper classmen for membership, as it does today. Although specialised clubs in all these lines of endeavor and the introduction of sorority life on the campus have detracted from the early interest shown in literary societies, Athenaeum still functions. It is the only one of the several such societies, formerly so popular, that is still in existence. hundred seven Scene from The Pillars of Society OjUuan 91 aiders Wesleyan Players is the regular dramatic organization of Ohio Wesleyan University. Organized in 1912 as the Histrionic Club, it has been known by that name until this year when the new title was officially adopted. Along with the change in name there came also some fundamental changes in the method of tryout. Entrance to the group may now be won in any of the various branches of the theatre art : acting, play writing, scene-designing and construction, stage management, costuming and lighting. Elections to Active and Associate Membership and to the Players ' Reserve occur after each production on the basis of the amount and quality of work done by the various actors and members of the staff. Fifty points entitle one to Active Membership, thirty to Asso- ciate Membership, while fifteen points place a candidate on the Players 1 Reserve. These latter are not members of the regular group but may enjoy certain privileges upon invitation of the Club. There are at present forty-five members, of whom ten have gained such member- Top Row. Allen, Brown, Miller, Irwin, Wangeman, Winters, Westfall, Auble Middle Row: Hunter, Mansfield, Dawson, Thomas, Monfort, Savage, Schubert Bottom Rou. : Hendee, Baker, Kinnison, Neiderheiser, Weltmer, Foster Two hundred eight The Poor Hut ship as a result of the three plays produced so far this year. Seventeen have become Associate Members while thirty are on the Players ' Reserve. The organization has many social and minor activities but their principal interest is centered in the presentation of major productions in Gray Chapel. This year marked the inauguration of certain new policies relative to the dramatic activities of Wesleyan Players. Chief among these is a reduction in the number of plays offered and concentra- tion on five major productions. This decrease in quantity makes possible better quality, permitting greater attention to detail in the preparation of each play. The schedule of plays for the year 1928-1929 includes a wide variety of material. The first production of the season was The Devil in the Cheese by Tom Cushing. This romantic comedy, combining monks, cannibals, robbers, a gorilla, an Egyptian God, a tropical storm, and the inside of a girl ' s head in a strange picture, was presented October 26 and 27. On November 23 and 24, the Players celebrated the 100th anni- versary of the birth of Henrik Ibsen, the lather of modern drama, by producing one of his most popular plays, Pillars of Society. Mr. Pirn Passes By, a comedy in A. A. Milne ' s best style, was given February 8 and 9. J. M. Barrie ' s Dear Brutus is to be presented April 26 and 27. This whimsical piay was founded upon Cassius ' famous Top Row: Rahn, Wallace, Ewing. Weist, Fisher, Stone, Bedner, Doe Middle Row: Eckler, Walker, Jaeger, Bnckwede, Snyder, Sparks, Haziard Bottom Row: Messinger, Sage, Redrup, Henney, Kunkle, Moore Two hundred nine Qyresnmen Cy laijers Top Roiv: Horine, Trosh, Morton, Stewart, Lyons, Freeman, Blinkey, Smith Middle Row: Kircher, Ingels, Wells, Schaeffer, Johnson, Cline, Brown Front Row: Kepner, Fisher, Jacobs, Miller, Stemler, Wright, Snyder, McRoberts line in Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar, — the fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings. The last production will be Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. It is planned to give one of the performances in modern dress, the other in traditional costume, thus affording an opportunity for evaluating the present vogue of modernized Shakespeare. Following the usual custom of presenting a Shakespeare play at commencement time, the Club will offer Twelfth Night. The officers of this year ' s organization are: John Thomas, president; Helen Robi- son, vice president; Harold Mansfield, secretary; and Robert Wallace, treasurer. ' iovij-dJ ellers czLseagiie Top Row: Hill, Fisher, Harbage, Snyder, Neiderheiser, Shaffer Third Row: Kelley, Hubler, Evans, Christy, Hirsch, Lord, McNabb Second Roit ' : Gordan, Baker, Harrison, Cocran, Barr, Rogers 3ottom Row: Beeman, Kinney, Budd, Cameron, Gourley, Henning, Woosley Two hundred ten pf ■■ P % @ ]@ koI { is enior ol ectiire v onrse and _soncert K J cries For many years Ohio Wesleyan University has sponsored the Senior Lecture Course and Concert Series. Originally the Department of Speech intended that it be purely lecture. Gradually, however, as conditions and sentiment changed, the type of program was varied until now it usually includes a number of concerts, plays, and recitals. Each year two committees, one student and one faculty, are appointed. These committees, working in conjunction, plan a well rounded and stimulating course, in- cluding both musical numbers and lectures. The aim of the committee this year was to bring to Gray Chapel only the highest type of entertainment in a balanced program. The 1928-29 course opened with the Russian Symphonic Choir. They were dressed in native costume making the stage very colorful. The blending of voices seemed perfect. Most of their numbers were sung in their own language. In December Tony Sarg brought his marionettes to Delaware presenting scenes from the life of Christopher Columbus. Every one was so engrossed in the performance of the marionettes that they forgot their actual sise. When Tony Sarg stepped onto the platform it seemed that some giant had descended upon them. Other numbers on the course were Scidel, the great violinist, and the Flonzaley Quartet. Later m the spring Louise Homer, noted contralto, and Stephen Leacock, famous Canadian humorist, appeared on the program. The interest and acclaim with which the course was received this year should be an indication that it fulfills a very urgent need in our campus life. It shows that the people of Delaware and members of the student body seek an opportunity to hear and see world famous artists. Two hundred eleven •Jyarsiiu hJJeb cde Judging from the interest manifested and the number of decision debates won, the debate season of 1928-1929 was a very successful one for both the men and women ' s squads. Teams from both squads participated in the annual debate tours. The women ' s trip included debates with Bowling Green State Normal, Transylvania College, and Kentucky Wesleyan, the University of Kentucky, and Berea College. The team making the trip was composed of Jo Spencer, Mary Kilgore, and Helen Mowry. The men ' s trip included debates with the University of Kansas, University of Tulsa, Oklahoma Baptist University, University of Oklahoma, North Texas State Teachers College, Baylor College, and Louisiana State University. Those making the trip were Lewis Syester, Donald Sherbondy, and Phillips Moulton. Other than the debates on the trip, the women ' s schedule included a dual debate with Otterbein, a triangular debate with Oberlin and Wooster, and a single debate with the University of Pittsburgh. The men ' s schedule included debates with Wooster, Oberlin, Occidental College, Washington and Lee University and several others. Top Row: Culp. Ohl, Bryan, Rinnert, Hughes, Lang, Pearce Second Row: Van Gundy, McCormick, Bell, Wagner, Moulton, Hecock. Kerr, Syester, Griffith (Coach) Third Row: Broughton, Stewart, Alban, Abbott, Campbell, Stalcy, Sherbondy, Foote iottom Row: Cross, Shaw, C. Wones, Carpenter, Spencer, R. Wones, Kilgore, Baumbardner Tiro hundred tu ' elve 1 1 man hJJeba res 1 1 ma u te The purpose of Freshman debate is to train the Freshmen for the varsity squads as well as to give an opportunity for the Freshman to participate in forensic activities. Tryouts for the squads were held early in the fall under the direction of the speech department. The members of the men ' s squads were: Morrison, Bowlar, Marshal, Taylor, Meredith, Kertscher, Freeman, Brown, Clayton, Stafford, Fischer, Slut:;, Sparks, Lyons, Smith, Coultrap, Elgen, Ensley. The members of the women ' s squad were: Ingle, Marshman, King, Free, Cartmell, Anderson, Schauer, Neer, Gates, Aull. Owing to a very heavy varsity debate schedule not as many debates as in previous years were scheduled for the Freshman Squads. The men ' s schedule included debates with Otterbein, Denison, and Cincinnati. The women ' s schedule included a debate with Denison and one with Otterbein. Miss Mildred Crawford coached the woman ' s squad, and Mr. Griffith coached the men ' s squad. ' % pj f JEs gvjUi ■-V M 1- f i jt ' Ij ■§• j| It v 1 I ' J S ' J !• ■! i Pt ; ■K PW jjfcy 3 i:;. ■ JHJ 1 t M tiiS 1 i B ■ ■Hr ' X H Hfe- H9k i Wkfi. 9mm l BN W ' 9it -■ PHEak 2- ■■OKI ■VIh - ' | J Top Row: Ensley, Clayton, Slutz, Morrison, Sparks Second Row: Freeman, Taylor, Lyons, Coultrap, Plymale, Griffith (Coaofi) Third Row: Meredith, Boiler, Brown, Kertscher. Smith Bottom Row: Gates, Anderson, Cartmell. Insjle. Aull. Schauer Two hundred thirteen Cartzdafner Moulton Hughes Syester Edwards _J valor From the try-outs held December 10, the following orators were selected to represent Ohio Wesleyan: Phillips Moulton, Ohio Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest; Francis Hughes, State Peace Contest; John Cartzdafner, National Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest; Lewis Syester, Inter-State Civic Contest; and Mary Edwards, Girls ' State Oratorical Contest. Syester Spencer Kerr RlNEHART PeARCE cJJebaie and dory, L o unci I The PURPOSE of the Debate and Oratory Council is to stimulate interest in debating, to approve all debate schedules, and to help in the disbursement of funds for debate and oratory needs. The membership of the council is composed of all members of Delta Sigma Rho and a representative from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. Two hundred fourteen C lie Cy nsirumental (Onseinble of flic n uters 07 ub igers The 1928-1929 musical season saw introduced on the Ohio Wesleyan campus and in off -campus programs a new group, the Instrumental Ensemble of the Singers ' Club. The first purpose of the ensemble is to make possible the performance of music written for the small instrumental group. Solo work with the Ensemble accompaniment makes an enjoyable contrast with the full Ensemble and with the choral work of the Singers ' Club. The second purpose of the Ensemble is to furnish adequate accompaniment for the Singers ' Club. An ensemble of at least nine pieces accompanied the singers on all their out of town tours, including Pittsburgh, Dayton, Cleveland, and Washington, D. C. Work independent of the Singers ' Club has also been done by the Ensemble. The accompaniment rendered by the Instrumental Ensemble added much to the beauty and effectiveness of the Dance Drama presented by the Orchesis, campus dancing organisation, March 1. Later in March a program was given in Marion, Ohio by the instrumental group. On March 21 the group broadcasted a program from a Columbus station. Top Roiu: Stewart, MauU, Abbott, Eastman, Henderson, Schoup, Fishe First Row: Bancroft, Robertson, Johnson, Cellars, Miner, Davis Two hundred fifteen niversi h Pi i f) i i e sir a The Ohio Wesleyan Chamber Orchestra, directed by Mr. Altyn H. Elliott of the Violin Department of the School of Music, has been in existence on this campus since 1920. It is composed of students enrolled in the University or the School of Music. In order that its personnel shall include only the most talented, membership is deter- mined by the try-out method, only the most expert being admitted. During the past year the orchestra presented two individual concerts: a Schubert program was given in Sanborn Hall in November; and a varied program was offered in April. It appeared twice with the Singers 1 Club: in a concert in chapel February 1 1 ; and during the ceremonies accompanying the Inauguration of President Soper, February 14 and 15. The purpose of the activity is two-fold: to give to all those who hear 1 them the finest of the world ' s music, with the cultivation of an appreciation of music as an end; and, to give to the members of the orchestra experience, knowledge and mastery of technique, and the understanding of music which will enable them to continue in their work after leaving the University. The officers are: John Fisher, President and Student Manager; Charlotte Cellars, Secretary; Hazel Miner, Treasurer; and Grace Chapman, Librarian. Top Row: Maut z, Cogan, Fisher, Elliot Second Row. Stemler, Johnson, Overmycr, Chapman, Miner, Davis First Row: Bancroft, Liebendorfer, Huffman, Cellars, McClimans ldred sixteen no UJy esleyan ULniversity, an J One of the most active and most valuable organizations upon our campus during the past year has been the Ohio Wesleyan University Band. It made its first appearance of the season at the Marietta football game. It then accompanied the team to Ann Arbor, where it greatly aided the players to carry off the honors of that eventful day. During the remainder of the season the band played at every game except those at Cincinnati and Syracuse. Last year the band was not connected with the University and was an independent organization. This year, however, the band has been under the direction of the School of Music, and University credit was given to its members. The officers for the past year have been William Marks, President; William Harr, Vice President; Carl Fuller, Business Manager; and Sidney Stone, Drum Major. One of the new activities of the band has been that of playing before an unseen audience. Once a month, its members have journeyed to Columbus where they have broadcast over WAIU and the Ohio State University Radio Station. During the year the band has also performed at various campus functions. Some of these have been Dad ' s Day, Homecoming, Campus Night, and many others. Late in the spring weekly Sunday afternoon concerts were presented on Monnett campus. Much credit is due to professor George Howard for the development of the band. He has shown us the results of his talent as a leader and a musician, in the organization which he has developed. The Drum Major, Sidney Stone, has also shown up excep- tionally well during the past year and has added much to the appearance of the band. Ohio Wesleyan University Band Two hundred seventeen Ill gers Lsliib and _ykoral _slub The Singers Club and Choral Club are student organizations established for the purpose of furthering good choral music, both sacred and secular. The former group, which is an organization of both men and women, was created in 1925, with a membership of sixteen. A week end trip to Cincinnati, where the entire concert was broadcasted, was the first out-of-town excursion of the club. During the first year, the group began acting as the chapel choir and presented several special services. Other trips the first year included Sunday evening concerts and broadcasting at Columbus. During the school year of 1926-1927, the membership of the club in- creased to twenty-five, and by the end of the third year of its existence, forty-five students were enrolled. During the past year, the membership of the club has increased to ninety-seven, and the organization has again been successful in increasing its activities over those of preceding years. The first out-of-town concert was given at Richwood during the month of November. In December the Club presented a concert at Columbus, as well as several others in the vicinity of Delaware. Immediately following the end of the first semster, forty of the group took a four-day tour to Pittsburgh, giving concerts on the way at Steubenville and Coshocton, Ohio, and Wilkinsburg and Indiana, Pa. Forty members made the ten-day spring trip to Washington, D. C, in the club ' s chartered bus. Seven concerts were presented in the capital city and vicinity during Top Row: Felton, Finley. Bickham. McRoberts, Pratt, Swickheimer, Stansell, Thomas, Eastman Third Row: Brooks, Cellars, Bangham, Evans, Stillwagon, Skiff, Count, Ellis, Kerr, Wagner Second Row: Kalb, Krause, Slabaugh, Ueberle, Dalton, MacDonald, Peck First Row: Richards, Krehbiel, McRoberts, Creamer, Brennen, Whinery, Budd, Cowan, Bussard Two hundred eighteen the week ' s stay there, including two concerts in the First Congregational Church, Presi- dent Coolidge ' s Washington Church. The Choral Club is a division of the Singers 1 Club, and its membership is made up of the women of the latter group. Until this year it had functioned independently of the larger organization, but last fall it was incorporated with the Singers ' Club. Membership is not limited, the basis of affiliation being a system of tryouts greatly resembling that of the Singers ' Club. These tryouts include tests of tone quality, ability to read music at sight, to carry a tune, and ability to pitch the voice, as well as expres- sion and an ear for harmony. From the Choral Club, twenty-five members are chosen annually as representatives of Ohio Wesleyan in the Interstate Choral Club Contest, which was held at the University of Cincinnati March 4, this year. Other schools participating included Ohio Northern, Ohio University, Miami, Bluffton, and Cincinnati. In winning the contest for the third year in succession in this contest, Ohio Wesleyan gained permanent pos- session of the cup awarded the winner annually. Prof. H. D. LeBaron is leader of the larger group; Mack Henderson, manager, and Donald Kettring, president; the student director and president of the Choral Club is Dorothy MacDonald; and Martha Eastman, accompanist for both organizations. Top Row. Angel, Stewart, Fisher, Caukins, Currier, Wharton Second Row: Chism. McBnde, Winters, Kettring, Baldwin First Row: Harley, Miller, Henderson, Zigenf elder, Mautz, Hiller Two hundred nineteen £ jlee The Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club has been among our campus organizations for some fitty years, but only during the last score of years has it gained any prestige at home or abroad. Professor Guy E. McLean is that energetic and admirable personality who has steered this group of men along a course of success and achievement since 1914. Under his leadership this men ' s musical organization has won the state glee club contest four times in six years, gained permanent possession of the Columbus Dispatch trophy cup for three successive victories and made the name of Ohio Wesleyan known in Panama, Canada and five European countries. These men were pioneers in glee club European tours two years ago, but that determination and grit so effectively instilled in these fellows by their leader brought success and triumph when failure would have been the easier course. The tentative plan of the management is another tour through Europe this summer, the itinerary of which will include Spain, Morrocco, Italy, France, Norway, Sweden, Scotland and Germany. It will take a great deal to daunt the spirit and enthusiasm of this organization in completing plans for one of the most extended tours found in any glee club history. The aesthetic power of music itself along with the genuine admiration for Mac ' s high ideals has developed a congenial organization of the highest possible moral. Ed- ward L. Keen, the London representative of the Associated Press, in a letter to the President of our University said, Each man was a true ambassador to his country. Top Row: Turner, Laylin, Miller, Christman, Beane, Terry, Ha lett Second Row: Hensler, Jackson, Kapiteky, Wallace, Peed, Newcomb Third Rote: Linsenmeier, Eyster, McMillan, Bell, Ellenherger, Warner, Mulin Bottom Row: Miller, Waddell, Stewart, Wilson, Wangeman, Van Meter hundred twenty Dawson, Angel, Lyon Rayen, Dill Lauchlin Beebe Of. Q)i (3. 9t. The object of the Y. M. C. A. is to serve the men of the University in practical ways, to lead in the endeavor to solve the moral problems of college life, to surround men with such influence as shall lead them with loyal discipleship with Jesus Christ, to promote Christian fellowship and aggressive work, especially by and for students, and to train them for permanent Christian service, not only in distinctly religious callings, but also in secular pursuits. Y. M. C. A. Officers George Beebe President Roswell Lyon Vice President Eugene Dawson Recording Secretary Hiram Angel Board of Directors James Rayen Board of Directors Paul Dull Board of Directors Charles Laughlin Executive Secretary ' ' Charl.ie at his des Two hundred twenty-two Top Row: Shepherd, Stewart, Scribner, Beebe, Dull, Stanton Second Row: Pioneer, Hatwick, Angel, Laughlin, Syester, Rayen, Culp, Ellenberger First Row: Holtz, Barr, Pearce, Hughes, Mills, Halliday, Brown, Laylin Qf.cyn.@M. Qound Top Row: Moulton, Calkins, Sanders, Friedley, Stapley, Krumpe Second Row: Dawson, Lewis, Lyon, Mott, Andrews, Mansfield, Ozaki, Stratton First Row: Peace, Van Gundy, McElhaney, Wright, Henderson, Beebe, Bell, Westfall Two hundred twenty-three ABA 3fs[ iVQ aiaidij AVNDJA[ aianHOg Qj. or. m. There is a room where every Ohio Wesleyan girl feels at home. It is the Y. W. C. A. office in the balcony of Slocum Library. Miss Margt A. Fifield, Y. W. C. A. campus secretary is hostess there. Books on the shelves, yellow daffodils in a blue bowl on the desk, poetry on the bulletin board, gay pictures on the walls, comfortable chairs and an inviting davenport, a convenient telephone, fountain pen ink and darning cotton for emergencies, but most of all Miss Fifield ' s happy smile and helpful word. The Y. W. C. A. office is the nucleus, the headquarters, of that great group of Ohio Wes ' leyan women, called the Y. W. C. A. Miss Fifield at Her Des in the Office Two hundred twenty-four e tage Top Row: Second Mow: Worman, Spencer, Rinehart, Thompson, Jones, Eckler Focht, Matteson, Kilgore, McDonald, Line, Grey, Evans First Row: Madden, Beetham, Struggles, Torrence, Dawson, Brown, Leach Of. W. e. (A. (Saknei Top Row : Wildermuth, McKay, Day, Birney, Hilty, Kinnison Third Row: Badley, Haster, Newby, Georgieva, Pierce, Eckler Second Row: Redrup, Chadwick, Evans, Leach, Flowers First Row: Dodge, Schuele, Halpenny, Hall, Heil, Bennett Two hundred twenty-five CzJ lie y ' osuiopoliiaii K ylub Students who come from sixteen different countries of the world are strengthened by the comradeship of others who are as many thousands of miles away from home as they are. Cosmopolitan Club helps to ease many aching hearts and it is a great uniting force in the bond of international friendship. Foreign students and missionary ' s sons and daughters are eligible to the club. There are meetings every three weeks, alternating between the club ' s social and business meetings and Open House, when one or two countries are hosts, with national demonstrations, talks, and music. The big feature of this year ' s program was an International Banquet held at St. Paul ' s Church December 15, to which the public was invited. The food came from different countries and the speakers were from different nations. The ideals of the organization are enclosed in the Cosmopolitan Club Song: Seekers of new lamps for old, Hail to Cosmopolitan! Friendships, otherw ise untold, Praises Cosmopolitan! Thy radiant spirit will efface Nation, color, creed, and race, Understanding, love, and grace, Brought by Cosmopolitan! Top Row: Amicare Middle Ron First Row: , Burkholder, Hollister, Choi, Gingrich, Kamuro. Buckner Laughlin, Chao, Hsia. Georgieva, Counts, Davis Sim, Yamoaka, Hawley, Lei, Kim, Ozaki, Chaiu Two hundred twenty-six ffkeOJorJ ul The Oxford Club was organized in 1910 by a group of young men interested in creating a greater unity among students contemplating entrance into the ministry or other religious work. The purpose of the organization, as adopted by its founders, is to help a man himself and to aid him in various ways to become a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. The policy of the club, during the past year, was to call meetings whenever a situation was created in which it would be advantageous for the group to meet. Several interesting meetings were held with President Soper, Mr. Karl Meister, Secretary of Church Relations, and Prof. George W. Hollister of the Missions Department as principal speakers. The club was also privileged to hear a number of nationally and inter-nationally known men from all parts of the world. At a luncheon given by the university the club was addressed by Dr. Richard Roberts of Toronto, the Mer ' rick lecturer. Professor Leslie of Boston Theological Seminary also spoke before the club. The four christian education clubs on the campus met together for luncheon on Friday, February 15. Two of the outstanding men in their field, Dr. Luther A. Weigle, Dean of Yale Divinity School, and Dr. Frederick C. Eiselin, Pres ' ident of the Garrett Bibical Institute, gave addresses at that time. Membership in the club is open to anyone contemplating work along religious lines. Officers of the group, during the past year, were: Thurman Alexander, president; Roswell Lyons, vice president; Leon Stapley, secretary; and Willard Wil ' lefts, treasurer. Top Row: Angel, Lyon, Bailiff, Fisher, Lyons, Reynolds Third Row: Burkholder, Gingrich, Langrell, Burton. Beebe, Wortman Second Row: Ozaki, Alexander, Chism, Stewart, Moulton, Yocum First Row: Bennett, Van Gundy, Denny, Wallace, Crowfoot, Stapley Two hundred twentvseve fi t PI ( d I The Country Life Club was organised about four years ago under the leadership of Professor Tetreau of the Department of Sociology, and is composed of students interested in the study of rural life and conditions. The local group is a member of the American Country Life Association. The purpose of the club is to bring about a better understanding between city and country through a study of rural conditions, and to develop leadership among the members of the organisation to better prepare them to carry on extension work in rural communities. The knowledge of rural conditions necessary to this leadership is obtained by means of speakers, well qualified to speak on problems faced by the rural population. The extension work for which the club aids to prepare its members consists in the production of plays, the giving of entertainments, and the presentation of other recreational programs in the granges, churches and other organisations of the rural communities. The officers of the club, elected for the year 1929 are: President, Rudolph Bednar; Vice President, Edna Penwarden; Secretary, Helen Ewing; and Treasurer, Ellsworth Ewing. Professor Banset, Professor of Rural Sociology, is the faculty advisor for the organisation. 1 IHHB ■■K-l ■HL ' HH H rv HHhI r if..- 1 EaEl V HH WjjjL fl ■TV TfikO w IrCrflB Top Row: Banzct, Bednar, Ewing, Gingrich, Lyon Second Row: Van Gundy, Ysia, Baumgardnet, Dodge, Bishop, Woozley, Wrigley First Row. Larcomb, Cooper, Wilson, Ewing, Weaver, Shaffer Two hundred tti ' entv-eight Uijou RECORDS of university life at Ohio Weselyan were published sporadically beginning with the junior publication of 1870 known as the Chain. The name of the various reviews changed from time to time and the book of 1870 was followed by the Souvenir in 1871. To the class of 1877 belongs the credit for the initial use of the title Bijou, (jewel). This volume was followed by another of that name in 1880 and from that time books appeared at yearly intervals bearing the names, Bijou, Junior Bijou, and The Bijou until in 1903 the publication assumed the all-French title of Le Bijou which it has held ever since. This, the 1929 edition of Le Bijou, has attempted as has its predecessors, to reproduce within its pages the life in and surrounding Ohio Wesleyan University. Since by its very nature a yearbook is restricted to a mere reflection of campus life and since campus life shows only a gradual evolution no radical changes can be visualised within the consecutive volumes save only through a more complete repre- sentation of life and a more attractive physical treatment through the graphic arts. The staff has not made this book in as much as its only task has been to collect and preserve the student history of the year 1928-1929. This staff, however, has tried to publish a more interesting and thorough account in a more attractive manner. If in the eyes of the students this has been achieved — if, in the years to come this book will bring its owner pleasant memories of undergraduate days, the s taff will have fulfilled its purpose. ! 1 H% ■ - Hattwick Howills Peterson Bi POIN1ER GRIDER Two hundred thirty IJOU Election to the staff of he Bijou is made hy a fac- ulty student board of control. This is composed of Mr. E. H. Gault, Mr. E. F. Amy, Mr. T. E. Steckel, the editor, the managing editor, and the business manager. Mr. A. D. Schult; served for the current year in the place of Mr. E. H. Gault, who was away on leave of absence. Appointments to the staff positions are made on the basis of merit alone, each member elected having served during his sophomore year as a tryout. Frank Stanton The 1929 Staff Editor-in-chief Richard Crass. Crass Business Manager .Business Manager Editorial Edwin Laughlin Managing Editor Horace Beane Athletic Editor Mildred Moyer Women ' s Editor Melvin Hattwick Copy Editor Kathryn Homan, Ass ' t Women ' s Editor Harold Hensler Fraternity Editor Dorothy Peterson Women ' s Athletic Editor Business Robert Klein Assistant Business Manager James Havighurst Circulation Manager Henry Ziegenfelder Advertising Manager Hariette Brooks Women ' s Business Manager Marian Howells Assistant Women ' s Business Manager Art Frank Stanton Art Director Howard Grider Artist Arthur Poinier Artist Homan Klein Havighurst Brooks Ziegenfelder Hensler Two hundred thirty-one ' pt James Managing Editor ran sen During the early years of the university ' s history, student journalistic effort was more or less sporadic and short-lived. In 1867, however, there appeared on the campus The American Student, a privately-issued college newspaper, published weekly by several stu- dents. This journal continued to appear with more or less regularity throughout the college year. This early weekly was succeeded in 1868 by The Western Collegian, whose editorial board was elected from the senior class by the members of that class. Thus it became the organ of the whole student body. Its contents to be composed of general contri- butions and especially such local items as will be of interest to the class of readers for whom it is intended, Five years later The Western Collegian became representative of the women also by the election to the editorial board of senior women of the Female College, which later united with the university. In 1874, the title was changed to The College Transcript, a more euphonious, appropriate and distinctive title. After several years of peaceful progress, trouble arose journal, The Practical Collegian. But its life was short. the form of a rival Wright Havighurst Wolfe Thomas Madden Two hundred thirty-two ran scrip I Gradually the method of election to staff positions came under the fire of criticism and in 1902, elections to the staff were put on a competitive basis and officials were chosen bv a Transcript Board of the Senior staff officers and of faculty members, rather than by direct class vote. That method is still in vogue today. The name of the newspaper was changed once again in 1903 when it assumed its pres- ent title, The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript. Originally a newspaper in form, the journal has appeared at various times in magazine form, but since 1913 it has been published as a newspaper. The Transcript appeared weekly until 1927 when it became a semi ' weekly. With the change to a semi-weekly, the num- ber of positions on the staff of The Transcript was enlarged until, at present more than 75 students hold positions on its editorial, sports, society and business staffs. Try-outs for staff positions are held each fall and each spring. The Transcript is one of the leading members of the Ohio College Newspaper association. The silver loving-cup, given as a prize in that association ' s annual contest for the best College newspaper in Ohio, was awarded to The Transcript in 1928. As a mirror of college life, as a proper stimulus to student thought, as a means of communication between alumni and under-graduate life, The Transcript aspires to be a worthy representative of the university. Vail Business Manager FlCKEISEN Noble Faber Two hundred thirtythree i urns Allam, Founde With the aim of developing A Journal of Literary Effort and Liberal Opinion for the students of Ohio Wesleyan University, Sulphurus, newest of campus publications, was founded last fall. Constructive items on the program of the new journal were the stimulation of liberal thought, the remedying of local political evils, and the provision of an outlet for student literary work. In Sulphurus the Ohio Wesleyan campus saw for the first time a definite journalistic effort to bring campus politics into the open out of their closed-door obscurity. Writers familiar with the local situation have informed the students, in a series of carefully verified articles, of what actually goes on behind the political scenes. Hearty backing was given by Sulphurus to liberal speakers appearing on our campus, such as Norman Thomas, and the publication encouraged the formation of a local liberal club. Although Sulphurus has no formally organised staff the editorial policies of the paper are guided by a group of upperclassmen who meet informally to discuss the affairs of the publication. The unofficial advisory board has consisted of Allam, Beal, Fickeison, Marting, Morgan, Schreiber, Turtle, Wickham. Business affairs have been under the direction of Kertscher, Ehrich, Elgin, Kohler, and Plymale. Top Row: Beal. Fickeisen. Wickham, Havighurst, Marting, Kohler First Row: Ehrich, Plymale, Schreiber, Morgan, Kertscher, Elgin Two hundred thirty {our 9L iiinni ssociation Moore, President The Alumni Association is the result of the continuing interest and confidence of Ohio Wesleyan students in their college friends and their alma mater. It represents an ever growing realization on the part of the alumni and college that the relationships begun in undergraduate days are en- during and that they may always operate to the mutual advantage of both. The alumni organization includes a board of directors which determines its policies and p romotes the purposes of the association. The organisation further embodies class groups with activities centering in the class reunions and local organizations which provide opportunity for carrying out the interests of smaller sectional groups. A further grouping involves Monnett and Odevene Clubs through which the alumnae and alumni respectively follow up their more particular interests. The activities through which alumni interest is manifested are services both to the alumni and college. Local association meetings, class reunions, the alumni magazine and home-comings are typical of the first. Election of alumni trustees and counsel on its problems constitute a real service to the university. The sending of desirable students to the university is an equally important function which they perform. Finan- cial support of the various university enterprises has always been one of the most apparent forms of showing their belief in their alma mater. These and related activities have been the means of developing alumni interest to a place where it is a power in university affairs. Reciprocally, the university has realized its responsibility to continue its contribution to the intellectual interests and growth of the alumni. The result has been that along with faculty and student body the alumni have become a third element in the building of a more complete Ohio Wesleyan University. Top Row: Rugg, Yoder, Powers, Gorrell, Bell First Row: Smith, Klinger, Blessing, Whitehead, Welch Two hundred thirtysi. iiiuin ( d 7 lid K ouncil The Alumni Fund Council is an organization of more than a hundred representative alumni of Ohio Wesleyan. They were chosen at the request of an alumni association committee, by the president of the university, the president of the board of trustees, and the president of the alumni association association. The council officers are ex-officio members of the alumni assiciation directorate. It is the purpose of the Alumni Fund Council to serve the university by offering to its alumni and friends an opportunity to make annual gifts of any amount to the trustees of the school. Gifts may be designated for specific objects, but the chief purpose is to furnish each year a generous sum that may be used by the trustees wherever the need is greatest. President The fund was begun in 1926 and during the school year of 1926-27 it totalled $5,291.25. The total in 1927-28 was about twenty thousand dollars. Dr. Soper writes in relation to the Alumni Fund: The Alumni Fund Council is doing a work which should be appreciated by every graduate of the University. One of the most noticeable differences between the O. W. U. of the days when I began teaching here eighteen years ago and the O. W. U. of today is just this point. The Alumni have been discovered; they are a vital part of the University; they must be in every plan to make Ohio Wesleyan what she hopes to be. Top Row: Kindleberger, Bigelow, Mull, Edgar First Row: Shipps, Selby, Townsend, Cartmell, Rickey Two hundred thirtv-se Siiipps Ramsey Beal Miller Qle (Alu nun agazine The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine is a medium by which contacts between alumni and between the alumni and college are maintained. It provides information regarding the activities and progress of both, thereby establishing an understanding of their common interests and problems. The magazine was first published in 1915 as a quarterly and from that time has grown until, from the standpoint of frequency of publication, make-up, content and general usefulness, it is a worthy representation of the educational standards of the college and alumni. The news carried in the magazine deals with the activities of the alumni, with the developments of the college and with general educational progress. Members of the faculty, especially administrative officers, are its chief contributors. The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine aims to combine the happy memories of former college days with a picture of the present university as its contribution toward the building of a greater Ohio Wesleyan. OHIO WESLEYAN MAGAZINE Two hundred thirty-eight DEPARTMENTAL CliUBS (Oncilish ngi lei rivers in The English Writers ' Club is not a young organization. It is a venerable one, established in those days before departmental clubs became so popular. English Writers is not simply a social opportunity for majors of the department, but is an independent organization open to students of every rank; all types, and all interests. The one, requisite is the ability to write good English. The forms vary from the sonnet to the essay. Criticisms and expository papers are often produced by members of the club. The one binding interest is good writing. The members are selected by a system of tryouts and the membership is usually small, thus holding the standards high. This club is absolutely under student control, but is very ably advised and assisted by the English professors and instructors. This year several new departures have been made in the program. In addition to original papers by students, several faculty members have spoken on writing in various fields. This semester, acting upon the suggestion of Dr. Amy, the club is undertaking a new project — and a daring one — the writing of a college novel treating of the Mid -western denominational college. The following members are not included in the picture: Edgar Cartmell, Ken- neth Miller, Dorothy Ball, Edwin Beal, Martha Brashares, Kathryn Homan, Fred Merwin, Leland Schubert, John Tuttle, Betty White, Edna Westfall, Emma Strawn, Jose Guzman, Madelyn Fawcett, Ruth Philips, Alice Wilson, Ezra Bryan, Elinor Page, Marion Ueberle. Top Row. Liebendorfer, Irwin, Syester, Kaiser, Count bottom Rjoiu: Leach, Evans, Grey, Stone, Anderson, Baker Two hundred forty reiicli li K slub To afford a laboratory for French conversation, to add to the French student ' s know- ledge of France and her people, and to build up social and intellectual bonds among all those interested in the French language is the three-fold purpose of the French club. Admitting only French majors at the time and offering an exclusively literary program, the French club was first organised in 1924. Reorganization the following year, 1925, resulted in the present policy of Le Cercle Francais. Any students of French may now apply for membership. Members are chosen at two try-out sessions during the year. The formal try-out is in the nature of an original oral theme in French, presented before members of the club or the faculty of the French department. The annual program of Le Cercle Francais is social as well as educational in nature. Holiday parties are given by the social committee at various times during the year and informal social gatherings follow all meetings. The French language is spoken exclusively both in formal meetings and at social affairs. Musical programs characterize some of the meetings. Professor Fatio at the piano is groiwing to be an exquisite bit of tradition in the club. On frequent occasions plays and talks in French are given. At the meeting on February 27 the high school French students from the training school classes at Kilbourne presented a play in French for the group. One of the most noticeable characteristics of the personnel of the group is the intimacy and lack of formality between students and faculty members. Two one act plays directed by Professor Fatio and Professor Huser, were presented for the public by members of the club in Sanborn hall on March 20. Initiation in the fall was followed by the traditional banquet, at which toasts, speeches and songs were given in French. In the spring after the second initiation the group went on a hike which ended in a roast around a glowing camp fire. Top Row: Parker, James. Klingle, Rhoades, Kinnison, Harris, Miss Parsons Third Row: Prof. Fatio, Prof. Huser. Amicarelli, Prof. Murray, Dawson, Adison Second Row: Meagher, Bussard, Pehrkon, Wagner, Greene, Miss Layman, Marsh First Row: Haster, Barr, Ryder, Williams, Erven, Kerr Two hundred forty-one Cy he cyiisloru L lub V The History Club has as its objective the provision of a field of expression for those students who are particularly interested in the nature and development of history. It was founded in 1926 by professors and students who felt the need cf some such organization in order to provide additional stimulus to the study of history. With these purposes as a background the Club has grown in size and activities until now it is one of the really worth while organizations on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The fact that membership is based entirely on merit and interest has led to the formation of an exclusive group which is seeking to know the truths of history. With such a commendable goal, and aided by the high character of the personnel of the Club, success has, from the first, been inevitable. Meetings are held once a month and vary considerably in the character of their programs. At some of the meetings, problems dealing with different phases of the study of history are brought and emphasized by open-forum discussion. At others, reviews of important books which throw added light on the facts of history are given by both faculty and student members. Occasionally, prominent historians of the day are secured as speakers. Last year Reverend C S. Gay addressed the Club on his research work on John Brawn. Along with the primary aim of increasing the knowledge of the subject, the History Club serves the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship between students and professors through its meetings, which are made possible only by cooperation. It also promotes a general interest in history through the wide variety of subjects which are brought before the members. Top Row: Moulton, Andrews, Prof. Klinger, Prof. Ames, Watts Second Row: Skinner, Weller, Russel, Welker First Row: Hattwick, Wilson, Halpenny, Wolff, Westfall Two hundred forty-two . ine (Dcououu cs _slub They sure know their onions! And their frills and furbelows; this might be said of the fair co-eds who belong to the Home Economics Club. This organisation consists of about forty members, under the leadership of Miss Bertha E. Titsworth, head of the Home Economics Department. The last word in culinary and dress-making arts is discussed in the monthly meet- ings of the Home Economics Club, by those who are most interested in such lines of feminine wiles. Also when any thing in their speciality is needed by the university, in the way of serving special lunches or saving the starving Armenians in various ways, the Home Economists come to the front bravely and do their duty. Members are selected from any girls taking courses in the Home Economics De- partment. Three consecutive meetings must be attended before candidates become associate members. By a point system they are elected to regular membership. Items of interest and problems of the national organization are considered in the business and social meetings. The local club is working especially this year in con- junction with the national organisation known as the Home Economics Club. One member will be sent to the national convention at Boston, Massachusetts, this summer. Doris Coffey is President of the local group. Kathryn Parker, Vice President; Marjorie Hageman, Secretary; and Dorothy Howells, Treasurer. IHHHH I IHflHHIHHflHHflBBIHHHHHHHHHi H . BB ... ' WSm ih V9I % ' wPm : I I i - f Tojj Row: Sarnes, Weltmer, King. Richards, Hageman, M. Swander, Sturges, Howells, Struggles Third Row: McVey, Mitchell, Zartman, Good, Rodebush, Shoemaker, Stewart, Howard, Titsworth Second Row: Buckingham, Creamer, Kepner, Rice, Reid, Judy, Merschrod, Keener, Bartenht-, ' d First Row: Horine, Hughes, Greenfield, Marsh. Penwarden, Henderson, Postlewaite. Emery, Clark, Thompson Two hundred forty-three Cy lulosobliij _slub The Philosophy Club is twenty-five years old this year, and is celebrating its twenty fifth anniversary by taking steps toward preserving the reports of past years. When Dr. T. G. Duvall, one of the most beloved of the grand old men 1 of Wesleyan ' s faculty, started this group in 1904 for those interested in philosophy in all of its absorbing phases, little did he dream that it would continue to grow and strengthen until it includes other talents and interests and has become almost another of Wesleyan ' s traditions. Christmas meeting at Dr. Duvall ' s home, and guest night when the Ohio State group has a joint meeting with them, are the two features a year which everyone recognizes as parts of the club itself. Each year one idea is developd and discussed in the monthly meetings. This year there have been papers on the philosophy of education, with group discussions following. The subject is always traced from the beginning and on down through the ages, to modern theories. Members for the Philosophy Club are chosen by an election committee, who consider the interest in this subject and scholastic standing; after this, the proposed members are voted on by the group. There are now about twenty ' five active members, and three faculty members: Dr. Duvall, Dr. George Beiswanger, and Dr. Rollin Walker. Mary Kilgore is President; Charles Styron, Vice President; Hillis Kaiser, Secretary; and Paul Bird, Treasurer. Top Row: Stratton, Hiller, Scribner, Havinghurst, Stewart Second Row: Thompson, Kinnison, Prof. Beiswanger, Worman, Miss Watson First Row: Stone, Magnuson, Kilgore, Larson, Focht Two hundred forty four Cyres li iman ays Down the walk from old Gray Chapel — 1932 tries the traditional freshman caps — a group of the seniors realizing their ambition — after the English placement examinations — waiting for the nut test at south entrance and, just after they have heard What not to do during their four years at Wesleyan. kmaii=(2J rcsiimuii oplioniorc cm ■P Class of 1931 still tugging after being somewhat dampen- ed by the Olentangy — they give up — on the other side in the freshman pits — while the sophomores defend them- selves in the flag rush — John Halliday leading his freshman warriors down Winter Street — a glimpse at the football rush — the victorious freshmen snaking with the rope — and once more the flag rush. ' ■■: :,■:..:. .... : is oj ike d avvie Glancy and Breese, a combination that added many points to Wesleyan ' s score — our drum-major, Sid Stone — coach in one of his early season chats to the squad — the football manager staff of 1928 — a pre-season game — the rah rah cheer-leaders, Hout, Holtz, and Jones — and, our football coach, George E. Gauthier. onceri a h urc Dr. Richard Roberts of Toronto, Canada, the Merrick lecturer for 1928 — the Russian Symphonic Choir — ■ Flonzaley Quartette — Tony Sarg and his Marionettes- Toscha Seidel. The final numbers consisting of Louise Homer, contralto, and Stephen Leacock, lecturer are not included. ■%. Qal ' Q) aij Dean takes a first against Ohio — the dads of the players march to the bench with their sons — a section of the crowd at the Dad ' s Day game with Ohio University — Wesleyan ' s only touchdown — the team and their dads — and, a portion of the guests at the Dads ' Day banquet in Edwards Gymnasium. JJa ys to be CyXememberecl Something new was introduced to the Ohio Wesleyan campus when Freshmen women came forth with red and black berets — just another cap inspection held for the unfortunate frosh — evidence here points to a ducking — the freshman -sophomore football game — senior advisor of the treshman class, John Halliday — more berets — haircuts in- stead of the Sulphur Spring were in vogue for freshman violaters — you ' re next! C lie CzJ earn = L« eaves da ware Dean breaking the tape at Miami — a sad looking score ' board for the University of Cincinnati — Wertz after the Syracuse trip — one of the reasons for his position in the above picture — the starting lineup at Syracuse — coach sends in the reserve team at Wooster — up High Street with the band after the victory at Oxford — and, meeting the special at Oxford. OWieconung 1QQ8 The playmate of Beta Theta Pi, Agamemnon — the bonfire and crowd at the Spring on Campus Night — the best decorated freshman cottage, University Cottage — the winning fraternity house, Sigma Phi Epsilon — yes, it rained all that day — the Battling Bishops in song session on Campus Night. Qlrsify Q a 1 1 ces Ye editor turns out a poster to announce an Old Clothes Varsity — scenes from the dance drama presented by Orchesis — Gene Goldkette presents McKinney ' s Cotton Pickers of Detroit for the Miami Triad Dance, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta — a shot from the party and another from the first Varsity of the year. r naugurahori Cy tine Gray Chapel tower from the rustic bridge — a view down Daffodil Run — coeducation turns to jingle-bells and the sleigh — the processional of the inauguration ceremonies cnroute to Gray Chapel — Bishops McDowell, Hughes, and Welch — President Soper and Bishop Welch — across the lower campus during a snowstorm. ommencemenl IQ28 A bit of action from the alumni-varsity baseball game — some of the class of 75 in the reunion march — another view of this march — the class of 1903 as represented in the parade — the band swings down Sandusky Street — another class group in the parade. @OerajQf Oil The man of the hour, How ' s your pentz? — the Dela- ware streets play host to the annual Pumpkin Show — a section of the Interfraternity Conference banquet — the Phi Delt frosh prepare for the Phi Psi prep relay — there ' s a moral to this picture; yes, it belonged to the editor — one of the weekly luncheon meetings of the senior men ' s honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa. ORGANIZATIONS Cy nier=CJra lev] uhj L ouncil The Inter-Fraternity Council was started m 1926 to replace the old Pan Hellenic system of representatives from b oth fraternities and sororities which was proving unsatisfactory. Shortly after Dean Sanders ' arrival here as Dean of Men, he called a meeting of all fraternity presidents for the purpose of creating a better feeling among the fraternities and between the fraternities and himself. It was out of this meeting that a suggestion came to continue to hold such meetings and create a working organization. This was the start of the present Inter-Fraternity Council differing from the old system in that the meetings are more frequent, that sororities are not included, that the repre- sentative is the president of the group, and that meetings are held with the Dean of Men. The discussions are very formal, relating largely to fraternity problems, and afford a much closer contact between the fraternities and the administrative authorities as they are a direct and reliable source of student opinion. One of the outgrowths of the organization has been the holding here the past two years of an Inter-Fraternity Conference to which National leaders in fraternity work have been brought. The council meets bi-weekly each fraternity taking its turn as host. Wendell Andrews was elected president for the first semester of this year and Karl Schuele for the second. Dean Sanders serves as chairman. Top Row: Myer, Clark, Dunham, Sanders, Ellenberger Second Rom: Lewis. Lang, Risk, Light, Stillson, Hensler, Rayen First Roto: Hamilton, Brown, Andrews, Bartram, Mautz, Dull Two hundred sixty-two Cyralernily, (_y reside} ds Fraternity First Semester Alpha Sigma Phi James Rayen Alpha Tau Omega James Glancy Beta Sigma Tau Lester Hamilton Beta Theta Pi Carl Ellenberger Chi Phi Robert Risk Delta Alpha Pi William Lewis Delta Tau Delta Lloyd Stillson Kappa Delta Alpha Lawrence Clark Kappa Sigma Claude Turner Phi Delta Theta Chadbourne Dunham Phi Gamma Delta Wendell Andrews Phi Kappa Psi John Bartram Phi Kappa Tau Howard Brown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul Dull Sigma Chi Donald Light Sigma Phi Epsilon Francis Lang Ohio Wesleyan Union William Mauts Second Semester .Richard Swift . James Glancy . Sidney Stone . Carl Ellenberger . George Austin William Lewis . Lloyd Stillson Ralph Watts . Charles Schnee Karl Schuele . Wendell Andrews . Alton Atkinson Howard Brown . Ross Owen Willard Shaffer . Francis Lang William Mautz Top Row: Ellenberger, Fuller, Lewis, Lang, Sanders, Watts Second Row: Atkinson, Shaffer, Swift, Stone, Austin, Stillson, Schuele First Row: Andrews, Schnee, Mautz, Owen. Brown Two hundred sixty-three Cy rater nihj avisoru L. ■ouncil The Fraternity Advisors are faculty members who have been chosen by the fra- ternities. Thes e men are prepared to confer with the fraternity leaders on problems relative to the chapter ' s welfare. The relationship is only a friendly one and is suc- cessful in so far as mutual confidence is established between the advisor and his fraternity. The advisors meet occasionally with the Dean of Men to discuss fraternity life. Alpha Sigma Phi Guy E. McLean Alpha Tau Omega Ben A. Arneson Beta Sigma Tau George L. Nichols Beta Theta Pi William E. Smyser Chi Phi Chester Murray Delta Alpha Pi Chester Murray Delta Tau Delta William G Hormell Kappa Delta Alpha Harry Lewis Kappa Sigma Gilbert H. Barnes Phi Delta Theta Herman M. Shipps Phi Gamma Delta D. W. Miller Phi Kappa Psi Allen C. Conger Phi Kappa Tau Rollm C. Hunter Sigma Alpha Ejpsilon L. J. Bennett Sigma Chi Arthur H. Hirsch Sigma Phi Epsilon William Roberts Ohio ' Wesleyan Union, Wm. G. Hormell Top Row: Barnes, Hirsch, Murray, Hunter, Hormell Second Row: Smyser, Arneson, Lewis, Roberts, Miller First Row: Shipps, Conger, Nichols, Bennett, McLean Two hundred sixty-four CyXouse mothers The annals of college fraternities in the past few years have been marked by the growing acceptance of the housemother idea. Although the present college generation is not to be credited with the inception of the plan, it is only in recent years that there has been a marked extension. At the present time the majority of the national fraternities on the Ohio Wesleyan campus have housemothers. The pioneer in the field is Miss Myrtie Armstrong, who has been with Phi Delta Theta for more than ten years. In the scheme of fraternity life the housemother occupies a definite place. Her functions vary from those of dietitian and housekeeper to those of hostess and counsellor. In every case she lends a woman ' s charm and influence to the atmosphere of the fra- ternity house. Miss Myrtie Armstrong Phi Delta Theta Mrs. C. E. McKinney Phi Gamma Delta Mrs. Julia Campbell Phi Kappa Psi Mrs. E. J. Fleck Phi Kappa Tau Mrs. Ira Bundy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Miss Gertrude Tammen Sigma Chi Mrs. Kaiser Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Lillian McDowell Alpha Sigma Phi HHNMHHHHH Top Row: Miss M. Armstrong, Mrs. Julia Campbell, Mrs. Kaiser, Miss G. Tammen First Row: Mrs. I. Bundy, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. E. J. Fleck, Mrs, L. McDowell Two hundred sixty-five CWkibinQ QCane CVh aylanct ' eThomar e.cbllenbcrqer cftlkrbaekber SBarbour Qt a,iiida v r ©oleman Qarbmell QCmnev cArms 6ron ? Q lo dParker Qfcr ebb s.glleviberger dRoberbr cJone? Olniller s her Qfe err oThepard Two hundred sixty-six Founded at Miami University 1839 Burleigh E. Cartmell Theta Chapter Installed 1853 Faculty Members Ray O. Detrick E. H. Gault University Members 1929 Frederick Alstaetter, Sandusky John Halliday, Gallipolis Edgar Cartmell, Delaware Dwight Kane, Lancaster Ray Coleman, Breman Lee Roy MacFarland, Chicago, ill. Carl Ellenberger, Lakewood Richard Thomas, London William Whiting, Norwood 1930 Walter Evans, Jackson W. Va William Radcliff, Williamsport 1931 William Miller, Columbus Gordon Nieberg, Cleveland Thomas Snyder, Middletown Sloane Barbour, Toledo Albert Duerr, New Martinsvil Warren Armstrong, Columbus John Foster, Toledo Abram Jones, Columbus 1932 Fred Burkhalter, Cleveland Charles Dietz, Zanesville Ernest Ellenberger, Lakewood Richard Fischer, Marietta William Hazlett, Oakmont, Pa. James Kinney, Columbus Ralph Norton, Ridgeway, Pa. James Parker, Sandusky Paul Roberts, Zanesville Brennan Sellars, .Springfield Thurman Sheppard, Washington C.H. Robert Smith, Mt Lebanon Two hundred sixty-seven Two hundred sixty-eight Founded at Miami University 1855 Gamma Chapter Installed 1855 igma a Sidney A. Rowland Faculty Members William L. Sanders University Members 1929 William Coffman, Coschocton Donald Light, Barberton Robert Light, Barberton Edward Craig, Wheeling, W. Va. Kenneth Lindersmith, Toledo Cyrus McKinney, Newark Edgar Sanders, Toledo Willard Shaffer, Ligonier, John Thomas, Amesville Loren Thomas, Gallipolis Pa. 1930 Russell Spoonamore, Cleveland Francis Thomas, Ravenna Charles Wertz, Toledo Wilbur Wheeler, Lakewood Ralph Williams, Massillon 1931 Ormond Culp, Toronto Russell Frantz, Detroit, Mich. Malcolm McCormick, Ravenna Donald Malone, Cleveland David Merrill, Ravenna Theodore Osborn, Akron John Pardee, Youngstown Everett Walk, Philadelphia Robert White, McCutchenville 1932 Clifford Cochran, Frazeysburg Eugene Danner, Newark Charles Elkins, Lakewood Wayne Geissinger, Columbus Elwood Hammond, Massillon Robert Henderson, Coschocton William Houghton, Massillon Gerald Lewis, Shelby Fred Mansfield, Athens Hobart Rickard, Lakewood William Rosevear, Youngstown George Scott, Bucyrus Richard Thompson, Bucyrus Lowell Van Deusen, Kent Two hundred sixty-nine Ok nor O oud QCaJifaer 6 ymer Jrujin cftanton Z7reema-yi cArmftrong Qoulbra£ Qferris (Sherrington 2 (?uYiGh, Q6in ? £Qolbey %. cuylor o nith Two hundred sevent Founded at Miami University 1848 Ohio Beta Chapter Installed 1860 9 u Qelia ffleia W. Roy Diem Charles G. Laughlin Chadbourne Dunham, Dayton Donald James, Lakewood George Peters, Cleveland John Clymer, Marietta James Havighurst, Bloomington, 111 William Irwin, Delaware Edwin Laughlin, Delaware Faculty Members Frederick C. Mackey H. M. Shipps Edmund D. Soper University Members 1929 Karl Schuele, Lakewood George Taylor, Burnside, Ky. Free Vail, Mt. Vernon 1930 Robert Lynch, Mansfield Dell Savage, Elyria Frank Stanton, Dayton Gilson Wright, Lima 1931 Earle Benson, Lima Ernest Cherrincton, Delaware Dudley Hendrick, Dayton Fred Hout, Mansfield Eugene Kaliher, Lima Gordon Kraft, Oak Park, 111. Dwight Martin, Cincinnati William Minor, Cleveland Heights Bertric Mull, Glendora, Calif. David Sauer, Marietta David Stewart, Bremen 1932 George Armstrong, Laurelville James Coultrap, Geneva, Illinois James Dolbey, Cincinnati Richard Freeman, Oak Park, Illinoi Dwight Lynch, Mansfield Donald Scott, Troy Elden Smith, Elyria Robert Taylor, Burnside, Ky. Two hundred seventy-one if- eaqer Qy rd, hunter (Skill Ips- S?ec6e Sbnes c5? Owen? cfpateA? cflwtt Q? nley Qalbos Qinaveyi Two hundred seventy-two Founded at ' Washington and Jefferson 1852 Ohio Alpha Chapter Installed 1861 Cy lii ' abba Cy si Allen C. Conger Alton Atkinson, Alliance John Bartram, Marion George Beebe, Sandusky Alva Donkin, Cleveland Charles Fromer, Norwalk Horace Beane, Warsaw, Indiana Richard Crass, Shaker Heights Faculty Members Donald B. Watkins University Members 1929 Ralph Holtz, Cleveland Robert Kyle, East Cleveland Oram Magley, Columbus Kenneth Miller, Columbus Lewis Syester, Cleveland 1930 Evan Owens, Muncie, Indiana Iohn Smith, Marion James Taylor, Wooster 1931 Frank Beebe, Sandusky John Birkmier, Fremont Ezra Bryan, Cleveland George Flint, Syracuse, N. Y. Jacque Jones, Shaker Heights William Montgomery, Col umbus Loyal Phillips, Shaker Heights Robert Weston, Toledo 1932 Oliver Brown, Rochester, Pa. Eugene Cawood, Harlin, Ky. William Finley, East Cleveland Ernest Galbos, Cleveland Howard Ginaven, Springfield Victor Hunter, Cleveland Richard Owens, Muncie, Indi John Raugh, Aitoona, Pa. Philip Slutz, Cambridge John Sparks, Tulsa, Okla. George Stafford, Marion Theodore Ward ; Lakewood Robert Zeager, Rocky River Two hundred seventy-three j?jbrepfaron §. Qollier @ Jbrephron c oberby cfbillson Gasrell t7nbbsch.uk Qfnghb Qnailler dPfo fir ab r ofhau) rbmavi Qtf-ilke @ole cm.Qollier c5fae£s c y e£ma.yu §riffibh Qiuen QvcSrowvb (PoZzem C haeAam CfOiiJd Cfrider Two hundred seventy-four Founded at Bethany College 1859 CZU, Mu Chapter Installed 1879 William G. Hormell Faculty Members George R. State n University Members 1929 Earl Collier, Lakewood Carl Josephson, East Cleveland Paul Josephson, East Cleveland Harold Cassell, Bellefontaine Lowell Chrisman, Columbus Charles Faber, Toledo Bard Hickman, Grafton, W. Va Hall Kellogg, Medina Frederick Alban, Steubenville John Cole, Lakewood Maynard Collier, Lakewood George Cochran, Steubenville William Corne, Newark Murray Cunningham, Lowellville Frank DeYoe, North Chicago, 111. Jean Edwards, El Paso, Texas James Hesser, Indianapolis, Ind. 1930 1931 1932 Charles Brown, Marysville Winton Brown, Lakewood Charles Cozzens, Cleveland Heights Robert Given, Steubenville Glendon Gould, Steubenville Franklin Roberts, Bucyrus Lloyd Stillson, Youngstown Frank Trittschuh, Tipton, Indiana Leighton Miller Greenfield John Phillips, Myersdale, Pa. Potter Shaw, Myersdale, Pa. Roy Wilke, Lakewood Robert Wright, Cleveland Heights Hubert Hodge, Springfield Francis Hughes, Wilmettc, 111. McGill Jacks, Middletown George Konz, Lakewood Guy Mallard, Baltimore, Md. Harold Mills, Ashtabula Raymond St. John, Ashtabula Maclyn Wickersham, Blanchester Vincent Williams, Latrobe, Pa. Howard Grider, East Cleveland Geo. Griffiths, Pleasant Ridge, Mic Alfred Mackan, Marysville Edwin May, Eaton Harrison Pells, Maiden, Mass. Two hundred seventy-five Qimq Benson, cfvnibh; Two hundred seventy-six Founded at Jefferson College 1848 A .r.A. Theta Deuteron Chapter Installed 1869 Cy In dawiwia L ' el John C. Blankenagel William H. Husband Frank Abbey, Kenmore, N. Y. Wendell Andrews, Carbondale, Pa George Atkinson, Cambridge Edward Cowden, Lancaster John Dowler, Marion Jack Houghton, Marion a Faculty Members B. L. McElroy Douglass W. Miller University Members 1929 Joseph Linville, Columbus Ralph Lloyd, Washington C. H. Fred Merwin, East Palestine Alston Morriston, Marion J ohn Pensyl, Danville, Pa. Norman Scribner, Baltimore, Md. Merwin Foote, Hastings, Neb. Theodore Franz, Ashland, Ky. 1930 Worth Kramer, Findlay Karl Learey, Findlay Harlow Salter, Delaware 1931 Irvin Carlisle, Columbus Robert Pierce, Steubenville Miles Dorman, Conneaut Joseph Rinnert, Marion Roy Harley, Ashtabula Ernest Sheperd, Delaware John Mygatt, Ashtabula Allen Thompson, Hastings, Neb. Dwight Weist, Scranton, Pa. 1932 Richard Benson, Columbus Joseph Edwards, Leipsic Alfred Hill, Ashtabula Edward Houghton, Marion Harry King, East Cleveland Howard Leonard, Cedar Falls, Iowa Lyford Moore, Detroit, Mich. Langley Plymale, Gallipolis Robert Smith, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Paul Storer, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Harold Waddell, Marion Edgar Westfall, Dayton Two hundred seventy-seven ar oSeffa-T (Sfohnron W ' albobb £QeviS ' ouJ C cztfdruJ QrGCYi o£hwreYiGG dR Jegj (Porn el I i Q uhnr Qfauvicterr Cfebby, Two hundred seventy-eight Founded at Princeton University 1824 ,- ' :, Chi Chapter Installed 1874 (5i ( J William W. Blayney Faculty Members Yale K. Kessler University Members 1929 George Austin, Columbus Harry Hniider, Cleveland Robert Helman, Van Wert Robert Risk, North Olmstead Carl Woodmansee, Columbus 1930 Judson Barr, Denver, Colorado William Harr, Lansdale, Pa. John Cinque, Bellaire Kenneth Neigh, Lisbon John Wellman, Conneaut 1931 Donald Canning, Youngstown Wilbur Cornelli, Lisbon Elliott Denslow, Bellevue, Pa. Orville Johnson, Fort Dodge, Iowa 1932 Frank Dunbar, Worthington Eric Gandrup, Rocky River Roger Gebby, Bellefontaine William Green, Bellaire Marshall Purdy, Youngstown Joseph Riley, Youngstown Perry Riley, Youngstown John Talbott, Bellaire Austin Kuhns, Lisbon Albert Leflar, Cincinnati William Laurence, Danville, Pa. Stewart Saunderson, Rocky River 1 h d - g l r Two hundred seventy-nine Cyheyer G}aek ' mi oS ' eopo ct Sllsworbh (Sicgcnbkiilcr (pui hob QHak Two hundred eighty Founded at Virginia Military Institute S6 Ben A. Arneson L. Guy Brown Wade Brotsman, Barberton Graydon Brown, Delaware Carl Fuller, Loudon ville Harold Ellsworth, Cleveland Russell Facchini, Alliance Ambrose Fowler, Lakewood Ralph LaPorte, Uhrichsville Charles Leopold, Milford Myron Lewis, Cleveland Ohio Beta Eta Chapter Installed 1886 1 ega Facidty Members Charles W. Coulter Harry W. Crist David R. Smith University Members 1929 James Glancy, Barberton James Randolph, Parkersburg, W. Ya. Tipton Westfall, Carrollton 1930 Rex Miller, Marion Gilbert Myers, Toledo Paul Peed, Portsmouth Floyd Siegenthaler, Alliance Leroy Watrous, Delaware Grant Young, East Cleveland Paul Brotsman, Barberton Robert Jones, Delaware James McElhaney, Portsmouth 1931 1932 Lucius Bierce, Talmadge Forrest Campbell, Delaware Charles Cannam, Omaha, Neb. William Cottingham, Ashland, K Charles Curtis, Cleveland Edward Gordon, New Lexington John Harper, Loveland Donald Harston, East Cleveland Hoyt Whitney Rodney Nash, Newton Roy Walls, Oswego, N. Y. Rex Wilson, Akron William Hemlepp, Ashland, Ky. Walter Heddesheimer, Akron Paul Maas, Barberton Robert Marshman, Delaware William Pursglove, Lakewood John Quilhot, Detroit, Mich. Edward Russell, Lakewood Ralph Snider, Baltimore Sunbury Two hundred eighty-one Yumm. dSobeeA, cP nelair QAJr qhb Q? b7g sm cb L EWMI1,. t (Pubeheon Qfkerriam- dearborn, (PoMme Two hundred eighty-two Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Ohio Delta Chapter Installed 1888 2 igma -J Uplia dDpsiL Paul Dull, Celina Fred Hunter, Marion Oil University Members 1929 Ellis Kerr, Troy Ross Owen, New York City 1930 Fred Berlin, Wapakoneta Frank Norton, Parkman John Farr, Worcester, Mass. Frank Rice, Akron Lugh Johnson, Middlefield Don Smith, Worcester, Mass. Harrison Martinc, Akron Robert Waid, Columbus Robert Warner, Fort Wayne, Indiana William Bischoff, Cincinnati Louis Brumm, Coldwater Frank Fitzgerald, Cleveland 1931 1932 James Barton, Baltimore, Md. Willet Batcheldor, Harrisburg, 111. Charles Bobeck, Cleveland David Costine, Worcester, Mass. Wallace Goldenbogen, Cleveland Barr McCuTCHEON,Huntington,W.Va. Roy Joyce, Columbus Rollin Koons, Bucyrus Clyde Wright, Huntington, W. Va. Joseph Meriam, Lakewood William Murlin, Rochester, N. Y. Clark Moore, Findlay Charles Newcomb, Independence Boyd Parmelee, Wadsworth Robert Sinclair, Wooster Two hundred eighty-three Q a irer c5§ rd aye. dBch Qtolb c$9randfarr £ ittriek, £ n£on QYlwdoek, Qftorboyt CMcQann hornburg O o orief ■ Two hundred eighty-jour icjnia Epsilon Chapter Installed 1863 U Guy E. McLean Faculty Members George D. Lowry Clifford C. Crump University Members 1929 Paul Bird, Addison, Pa. Donald Campbell, Youngstown Hillis Kaiser, Edon Edwin Lovell, McConnelsville Kenneth Morgan, Indianola, Iowa George Mullin, Wilkinsburg, Pa. James Rayen, Youngstown John Rees, Youngstown Richard Swift, Canton 1930 Charles Beeghley, Youngstown Frank Linton, Steubenville Sheridan Bell, Wilkinsburg, Pa. John Ohl, Youngstown Rodney Kolb, Columbus Donald Sherbondy, Dawson, Pa. Carter Thornburg, St. Clairsville 1931 Edward Brandfass, Steubenville John Melvin, Chillicothe Douglas Dittrick, Cleveland William Murdock, McRoberts, Ky. Henry Johnson, Youngstown William Rees, Youngstown George Lowry, Delaware 1932 John Barbour, Canton Lloyd Cunningham, Bellaire George Drake, Monroeville George Haney, Chillicothe Earl Hazlett, New Lexington Evan James, Girard Herbert Jones, Columbus Pelton Jones, Columbus Jesse Lyons, Punxsutaweny, Pa. Robert McCann, Frazeysburg Donald Morrison, Delaware Frederick Morton, Columbus Robert Morton, Xenia Glenn Thornburg, St. Clairsville Two hundred eighty-five Powry dJsenborL Qfl ?QreuJ cftbbob ' ears ks ' Sfot Vanyoyi Qlolayict cA.dPoiniGY dPa meir Two hundred eighty-six Founded at University of Richmond 1901 sTi gma Ohio Epsilon Chapter Installed 1915 Opsilon H. Joyce Canright Walter C. Freeman Wilfred L. Helms NlHL Crider, Mansfield John Gill, McArthur Francis Lang, Manchester James Lang, Manchester Howard Agnew, East Clcvt Herbert Panning, Hamler Faculty Members William F. Roberts Harry W. Simester Arthur J. Yaney University Members 1929 Burlin Mitchell, Bellevue Harry Simester, Chicago, 111. Robert Tilton, Canton Oren Wilson, Fairchance, Pa. 1930 land Edward Poinier, Oak Park, 111. Harry Rlidy, Bellevue Charles Yost, Massillon 1931 Lyndon Abbott, Fostoria Robert Benton, Delaware Kenneth Cranston, Portsmouth James Lowry, Youngstown Harry McGrew, Humbolt, la. Freeman Brown, Detroit, Mich. Fred Burkhalter, Cleveland Charles Evans, Hillsboro Louis Hanson, Oak Park, 111. Clark Latshaw, Fostoria 1932 Robert Noland, Tippecanoe City Morgan Savage, Rockford, 111. William Sears, Cambridge Paul Steer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Oscar Tilton, Canton Paul Palmer, Continental Arthur Poinier, Oak Park, 111. Don Stewart, Portsmouth John Stroud, Chagrin Falls Robert Tissot, East Cleveland Two hundred eighty-seven O ' os-tor hom as m cAldend fer cAllen Q rirnble _9eorqe d urqe i mm. G%ku6er6 cPausser ' erry, c ?oa.eh o nrenmei er Two hundred eighty-eight Founded at University of Virginia 1869 r Delta Kappa Chapter Installed 1926 cippci Q igwia University Members 1929 Charles Schnee, Kimball Claude Turner, Findlay 1930 James Blair, Chillicothe James Breese, Mt. Gilead Robert Davis, Salem Gerald Foster, Warsaw Dean Friedly, Dunkirk Raymonde Green, Cleveland Xenophon Hassenplug, Sandusky 1931 Harold Hensler, Piqua James Opfer, Lorain Dwight Jenson, Mt. Gilead Edward Laylin, Columbus Fred Marsh, Wilkinsburg, Pa. William Thomas, Lorain Kittridge Wickham, Delaware 1932 William ALDENDiFER.Boyne City.Mich. Harry Allen, East Cleveland Leslie Burge, Lorain Robert George, Marion Ben Gilmore, Marion Boyd Hawkins, Fredericktown, Pa. Walter Hoagland, Downers Grove, 111. Herbert Jones, Columbus Alan Linsenmeier, East Cleveland Thomas Wilkinson. Merlin Loach, Findlay Chester Long, Urichsville Paul McMillan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack Makeever, Mt. Gilead Charles Sausser, Findlay Vincent Schubert, Sandusky Chauncey Terry, Mt. Gilead Frederick Trimble, Mt. Sterling James Vezie, Fredericktown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. P -is- % . Two hundred eighty-nine rau Qfurncr Qt ardman cPerry Qfoffma.S ' ber Q ear J}lou torL QMerb Two hundred ninety Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1919 Chester A. Murray Faculty Members A. E. SUTHERS University Members 1929 Kenneth Baker, Cleveland Beryl Boden, Barberton Charles Cormany, Barberton Carlton Dockeray, Delaware Paul Gunnett, Cedarville Jose Guzman, Orura, Bolivia, S. A. William Lewis, Charleston, 111. Donald McConnaughy, Massillon Harold Mansfield, Mansfield Lynn Nicholas, Shawnee Wallace Schneider, Marion James Taylor, East Liberty Ralph Wharton, Johnstown 1930 Joseph Baldwin, Creston, la. Edward Gentner, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Brant, Lucasville Everrett Moak, Galion Roger Brooker, Cleveland Gregory Parker, Johnson City, Tenn Harold Cook, Upper Sandusky Herman Rehn, Cleveland Harold Wagner, Fostoria 1931 Herbert Barrett, East Liberty Dean Brant, Lucasville Louis Cleary, Caldwell James Askren, Bellefontaine Harold Moulton, Lucasville Edward Summers, Toledo ,1 1932 John Hartman, Wilmington Alfred Hoffmaster, Edinburg, Pa. Wave Perry, Leipsic John Traul, M.iddelburg Russel Turner, Kirkersville Forest West, East Setauket, N. Y. Two hundred ninety-one J eifb Q ' homfifon £Z u,nn. CYhar uart mBatmm QfaneoeA. Dau roH- c kmoaeAer Qfilbon Cfehuberb CU ' nberr _ Lwam i «B rain . Sya.M.9 QforiYie ym.a,r? cA leyi d ?am?er Qfarynart Cyfaavrh Qierbsfrier (f car y c ?eyth,oyi .d srow rh Two hundred ninety-two Founded at Miami University 1906 Alpha Mu Chapter Installed 1928 C lu hJXabba Cyan Faculty Members George S. Howard Roixin C. Hunter William M. Strachan University Members 1929 Howard Brown, Cicero, 111. Earl Heist, Lakewood Daniel Healy, Worcester, Mass. Gerber Thompson, Celina William Welday, Steubenville 1930 Eugene Dawson, Lakewood Jack Doubly, Marion Harold Dunn, Uniontown, Pa. Winfield Hancock, Mansfield Norman Lambacher, Independent Robert Marquart, Crestline Wadsworth Allen, Lakewood Elmer Doe, Worcester, Mass. Blair Evans, Lansdale, Pa. Edgar Adair, Cleveland Forrest Bramley, Brecksville Jack Brown, Cicero, 111. Robert Brearley, Worcester, Mass. Wilrur Ehrich, Lakewood Dean Gordon, Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Hasman, Independence 1931 1932 John Maxwell, Cleveland Richard Poling, Mansfield Wilford Sawyer, Chagrin Falls Vincent Schubert, Sandusky Ellsworth Tilton, Canton Ralph Winters, LeRoy Russell Martin, Waukesha, Wis. Ralph Pack, Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Ramser, Youngstown Charles Horine, Delphos Carl Imars, Brecksville Richard Kertscher, Ravenna Randall Leyshon, Youngstown Douglas Marsh, Lakewood Robert Rush, Delaware Robert Taylor, Youngstown t ; - l fj Two hundred ninetythree Q and £ unru QtrcLUs ciekb uer d£o er §n y 52 sum qarclyier sd Ba,jroyi_ Two hundred ninety-four pgggfe Founded at Ohio Weslevan University 1909 T. G. Duvall (6)1- Qj)1 I Q l ■ _yhio ' J esleijaii L Union Faculty Members Arthur H. Hirsch Arthur F. Messenger University Members 1929 Howard Cogan, Ravenna William Mautz, Somerset Mack Henderson, Indiana, Pa. Walter Preset, Delaware Donald Kettring, Toledo Charles Styron, Kennebunk, Me. 1930 Hollis Auble, Orville Harold Baringer, Cuyahoga Falls Robert Hiller, Washington, D. C. Robert Kline, East Cleveland Henry Sechrist, Cuyahoga Falls John Stewart, Dayton 1931 Byron Hoffman, Dayton Egbert Richards, Scottdale, Pa. Harold Marquart, Crestline Edward Soby, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Paul White, Clarksburg, W. Va. 1932 Raymond Boller, Troy Robert Bumgardner, Mechanicsburg Ronald Dunn, Elyria Robert Ensley, Port Clinton Phelps Hand, Washington, D. C. Owen Krause, Clarksburg, W. Va. Philip Le Baron, Delaware Augustine Meyers, Steubenville Lester Pearl, Mt. Vernon William Reichbauer, Columbus Two hundred ninety-five Qfayhr ?or C £ a.victS ' OVi Two hundred ninety-six Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1920 kKabba CDeka f llblia Faculty Members Kenneth Pearce University Members 1929 Herbert Augenstein, Delaware John Gregson, Coudersport, Pa. Russell Bayliff, Unioplis Habbart McCoy, Rising Sun, Md, Lawrence Clark, Warren, Pa. Joseph Staley, Delaware Ralph Watts, Broadway 1930 Raymond Cowan, Brackenridge, Pa. David Dunbar, Worthington Carl Fell, Crooksville John Crowfoot, Stratford, Conn. Kenneth Myer, Monroeville Alden Campbell, Marysville William Davidson, Columbus Frank Hedges, Marion Raymond Lord, Mt. Vernon Preston Loveland, Homestead, Fla. Howard Murray, Greenfield Clarence Williams, Delaware 1931 1932 Richard Parish, Marion Howard Pearce, Clyde Gordon Smith, Niles Robert Staley, Delaware Melvin Taylor, Urhana Leonard Watts, London Two hundred ninety-seven Cyfatbwiek Pawtotv eAe Sovb cPtrayer QXna, t Ogamcr dBea dSuirion Qhn?tian (Ponnor c ?yons Cgieqenfelcler QJakn d2cg r dPobbinr , aeAron CWinterr Qaw Obt CWilkmsoru Qiohler dPetcrs Two hundred ninety-eight -jjsh: Founded at Ohio Weslevan University 192 igma J cut Faculty Members O. K. Boring George L. Nichols University Members 1929 William Barnes, Columbus Olin Lewis, Madison, N. J. Lester Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney Stone, Payne 1930 G. Welton Fickeisen, Port Byron, N. Y. Roswell Lyon, Nichols, N. Y. Melvin Hattwick, Mill Hall, Pa. Wilfred Stephey, Troy Cleo Knappenberger, South Euclid William Strayer, De Graff Charles Lawton, Huntington, W. Va. Willard Willetts, Succasunna, N. J. Henry Ziegenfelder, Troy 1931 Edwin Beal, Delaware Joseph Dysart, Lakewood John Burton, Springfield, N. J. Lawrence Grey, Sheikh Mandeh, India Charles Christian, Lakewood Dana Leslie, Dunkirk W. Ralston Conner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth Morris, East Palestine Paul Courtney, Tiffin Elmer Reger, New Philadelphia Waldo Dean, Sapulpa, Okla. John Robbins, Troy Don Winters, Toledo 1932 Roderick Campbell, Bellefontaine Paul Kohler, Mansfield Laverne Hann, Cleveland Charles Ott,- Cleveland Edgar Jackson, Floral Park, N. Y. Richard Peters, Shaker Heights William Wilkinson, Berea t C%r t% Two hundred ninety-nine Brotherhood of Qfesleyan Qnen Qoote dSumft cy eeoeAs cfindreiMf Q4 rigley lb iw. WL - M dT d «H 0a af belts ' cAm Qarelli QhcKa, cfireher Qvibtendevb QA e eiv (pA A ns ' Qft uider dRogerroin bx o eirt QfamaaAa, Qp a.mr duller Qtuihvb Three hundred CWall eA, JZ Ql iilla,e dSogarduP d uvkkolder tendon f • v« cAlexander QPfaamktzru CWcu do b d?s.CWa,llcLee Qjai 9v. dSob nron (9hryybi Qicii rer CMaxu e cA bbmfon, d%?osr 6er Qole QCamuro £ ennty dBennebb Qb ncr (9ox Three hundred one Installed 1925 oyDroinerkood or J2 esL esleijcui en University Members 1929 Thurman Alexander, Lisbon Cutler Andrews, Delaware Hiram Angel, Dennison Gaylord Bogardus, Lima Horace Burkholder, Hamilton, Ont. William Denton, Delaware La Verne Eynon, Long Beach, Cal. Albert Gingrich, Hamilton. Ont. Donald Hecock, Elyria Orval Linebrink, Jewell John Miller, Maplewood, N. J. Paul Ozaki, Tokyo, Japan Archie Peace, Amityville, N. Y. Robert D. Wallace, Marion, 111. George Walleck, Sturgis, Mich. Ralph Wrigley, Elgin, 111. S. Yamaoka, Tokyo, Japan 1930 Vincent Amicarelli, Agone, Italy Tilton Blair, Lebanon Harry Dallas, Pittsburg, 111. Raymond Felts, Delaware James Foote, Delaware Clarence Harrison, Hannibal Ottie Hockman, Delaware Turo Kamuro, Tokyo, Japan Joseph Mason, Townville, Pa. Reginald Maxwell, Maiden, Mass. Neil Shawhan, Morrow Byron Walbolt, Waterville Robert Wallace, Waterbury, Vt. Vernon Whitaker, Lancaster, Pa. 1931 Crawford Archer, Great Pond, Me. Gilman Calkins, Elgin, 111. Palmerio Chessa, Tissi, Italy Richard Chrystie, Bristol, R. I. George Cole, Watertown, N. Y. Bruce Crittenden, Shelby Paul Fox, Moundsville, W. Va. Howard Ingling, Springfield Henry Kayser, New Rochcllc, N. Y. Robert Leist, Canton Phillips Moulton, Lakewood Arthur Robinson, St. Johnsville, N. Y Wilbur Robinson, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Clinton Rogerson, Moundsville ,W Va. William Rossiter, Rock Island, N. Y Daniel Snyder, Lorain Ray Vail, Lowellville Robert Van Gundy, Columbus Allen Welch, Oil City, Pa. Clyde Yocum, Cable 1932 Carl Bennett, Watertown, N. Y. George Bump, Springfield, N. Y. Burden Cox, Chicago, 111. James Denney, Dayton Ralph Fuller, Arcade, N. Y. Ralph Hines, Dayton Leonard Kuhn, Defiance Herbert Williams, Needham, Mass. Three hundred two WOMENS - - - FRATERNITIES Chadwick, President Brooks. Secretary Miller, Treasurer J lie J cm CsLcllenic L ouncil In the fall of 1923 the first national fraternities for women were installed on the Ohio Wesleyan University campus. One year after the first groups were installed, the Pan-Hellenic Council was organised. The purpose of the council has always been to work for the good of the University and all its women students, and by cooperation to benefit the fraternities on the campus and to unify the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternity women. It is interesting to notice the tendencies of the Pan Hellenic movement in its har- monising with world tendencies. Until 1901 each fraternity developed along its own lines, owing very little to the influence of other fraternities. But as soon as a group of fraternities formed the National Pan Hellenic Congress, each fraternity became a part of a greater whole, and from this whole have come the influences that give to fraterni- ties their main characteristics. They have substituted peace for war in their relation- ships. This peace is securely based on acquaintanceship and friendship formed in the Pan Hellenic meetings. The council is composed of a senior delegate from each women ' s fraternity on the campus. The offices of the Council are held in rotation by the fraternities in the order of their installation as nationals on this campus. Perhaps the best piece of constructive work done on the campus this year by the Pan-Hellenic Council was the joint Interfraternity Conclave held for the first time with the men ' s fraternities on the campus. On December 7, 8, and 9, discussion meetings, lecture s, and social functions were held. National representatives from all the national groups on the campus attended and contributed to the program. The outstanding feature of the local Pan-Hellenic Council is the feeling of friendliness and good fellowship which it inspires among the various groups. Tin hundred jour c ?uoar JSoAmull r J?ohr J5ea cMp cguGt QHaktston Weaver Jorrane Gope Qc und Strove? Qh CPya Acn Three hundred five j vieas Q uyhc? £ Siall CJimwsovi d a.rtholowi£ai Oft cPsnee (?a.du a,l a,dey cfuyidrtrom q S?ieha,yd,T dollars tSbewAYb Qlan oyi Qffmqer cpQi cryicr Stmwn Qiskcr J?anq cTm th cwoCuea? Glutton j a,w ' r £bomhee£ Qi. olwieAj lohnoy Cjibson y a.Yid cTnydcr _VC1L5 111: ' fil CWtrngevncM cSoyee aide ' e karats r nidP nes ozones 4X+ ieho ron ' rnQVerner j Three hundred Founded at DePauw University 1885 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed 1924 (ALL (Ski Faculty Helen M. Gethman mega Members Barbara Page University Members 1929 Elinor Baker, Meerut, India Dorothy Ball, Melrose, Mass. Dorothy Bartholomew, Delaware Loretta Dolwick, Youngstown Helen Halpenny, Lansing, Mich. Ruth Cadwallader, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances Hulse, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Miller, Collegeville, Pa. Mae Paine, Cleveland 1930 193 Charlet Cellars, Delaware Mary Clutton, Meyersdale, Pa. Ruth Davis, Toledo Helen Dolwick, Youngstown Laura Dombeck, Denbo, Pa. Mary Fisher, Lewis Center Jean Gibson, Huntington, W. Va. Eleanor Hanlon, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pauline Werner, 1932 Virginia Ball, Melrose, Mass. Helen Boes, Cleveland Heights Rachel Boyce, Chester, W. Va. Claire Crider, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Jones, Norwood Arlouine Henney, Marion Alice Howard, Gary, Ind. Alice Hughes, Cleveland Hilda Kinnison, Willoughby Isabel Lucas, Gary, Ind. Ella Pence, Coshocton Grace Rhoades, East Cleveland Florence Richards, Youngstown Florence Sundstrom, Nappanee, Ind. Elizabeth Lang, Cleveland Heights Winifred Lucas, Gary, Ind. Lenore Mohney, Painesville Adelene Offinger, East Cleveland Mary Ryland, Meyersdale, Pa. Marjorie M. Smith, Toledo Kathryn Stewart, Youngstown Emma Strawn, Columbus Topeka, Kas. Jane Nicholson, Youngstown Martha Pence, Coshocton Blodwen Richards, Paulding Dixie Snyder, Galion Martha Wangeman, Ellensburg, Wash. Margaret Warner, New Castle, Pa. Three hundred seven d8ennctb CWL-CVay J awvenee CMaynard Ohonbforb CWclbwicr c8. Smith G.QVoviGr cSivandor nm. (Smith, cHQi oncs QJoqlor cActkii ir cfbecoTC Jshewi cfta-ber Three hundred eight Founded at Wesleyan College for Women Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed 1923 (Alpha Qelta University Members 1929 Martha Gourley, Mingo Junction Muriel Parker, Gambier Edna Harrison, Adena Mildred Ropiequet, East St. Louis Dorothy Schieber, Bucyrus 1930 Evelyn Adkins, Circleville Margaret Maynard, Geneva Elizabeth Aldrich, Circleville Margene Miller, Grove City Lucille Bennett, Lisbon Mary Montfort, Wilmington Elizabeth Laurence, Danville, Pa. Margaret Sites, Prospect Mildred Weltmer, Delaware Lois Austin, Wilmington Evelyn Dine, Canton Ruth Heindel, Youngstown Amy Nebinger, Danville, Pa. Georgia McVay, East Liverpool 1931 Rosalyn Wones, Warsaw, Ind. Bernice Smith, Findlay Martha Smith, Convoy Margaret Swander, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beatrice Vogler, Cleveland Heights Carolyn Wones, Warsaw, Ind. 1932 Geraldine Cooke, Findlay Dorothy Deemer, Lisbon Virginia Felton, Galloway Helen Gans, Gans, Pa. Virginia Slease, Mildred Isheim, Lakewood MARYKiRKPATRiCK,NewCumberland,Pa. Marjorie Milligan, Perrysburg Florence Slater, Lakewood Pittsburgh, Pa. Three hundred nine EKfe CWi ' lliAWbS cAn lunol QMoSS QMolslcuqcl S.cPierSol Qounb oZenbow cP6nbl zi icC Three hundred ten Founded at Transylvania College 1922 Kappa Chapter Installed 1925 [Alpha Qella Ql eia Faculty Members Frances Hopewood University Members 1929 Eleanor Jordan, Hicksville Ethel Klund, Erie, Pa. Gladys Kirsch, Parkersburg, W. Va. Margaret Luster, South Ei Dorothy MacDonald, St. Anthony, Idaho did 1930 Charlotte ANDERSON,Parkersburg,W.Va. Elizabeth M. Jones, Fremont Florence Haster, Chagrin Falls Grace Luster, South Euclid Margaret Herlan, Byesville Louise Turner, Thurston 1931 Eloise Peirsol, Ostrander Theodora Summer, Erie, Pa. Alice Williams, Mansfield 1932 Virginia Alkire, Groveport Amy Benton, Delaware Viette Count, New York, N. Alice Klund, Erie, Pa. Wilma Larkin, Cleveland Martha Moss, Cambridge Margaret Peirsol, Ostrander Helen Pentland, Cleveland Ruth Staples, Portsmouth Mary Warner, Erie, Pa. Dorothy Wolslagel, Bellevue Catherine Young, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Three hundred eleven Three hundred twelve Founded at Syracuse University 1904 ( Alpha Delta Chapter Installed 1924 annua del, la Faculty Members Elizabeth M. Steel University Members 1929 Doris Coffey, Baden, Pa. Marion Lohr, Bay Village Clymene Frazier, St. Petersburg, Fla. Elizabeth Simonson, East Orange, Pa. Mary Hughes, Indianapolis, Ind. Martha Rush, Delaware 1930 Lavina Scholz, Lorain Edna Westfall, Newark 1931 Beatrice Bosworth, Lakewood Helen Bradshaw Ashland, Ky. Olive Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Cook, Marion Gretchen Cowan, Solon Mary Crawford, Portsmouth Henrietta Dean, Lakewood Mary Eversole, Shelbyville, 111. Elizabeth Johnson, Kent Ruth Jones, Lakewood Mary Olcott, Newtonville, Mass. Margaret Wentz, Dover Evelyn Kochli, Lakewood 1932 Josephine Cole, Dayton Jane Decker, Delaware Louise Harter, Delaware Lucille Harter, Delaware Marjorie Hemlepp, Ashland, Ky. Virginia Heslop, Martins Ferry Shirley Solether, Bowling Green Ruth Timmerman, McComb Mary Thompson, Delaware Margaret Uhl, Cleveland Heights Mary Wertz, East Palestine (Due to a national ruling the Crest of Alpha Gamma Delta Can not be publish- ed in yearboo s) . Three hundred thirteen _ ■ Messenger oPhdnklnwi C ujiye •M mJoknvon iffncr CfM dlGij d ?ho a. s Q lcivby CWolfo oZlisr dge CWca-vei Q k?o§c6h (Parker Thompson cfh a dr CW ' nct £dcd3o Johnson cfeuuibb c Hcnblnx rn cfhe bon cfekuy er Qtennecty Three hundred fourteen Founded at Lombard College 189? Alpha Jsju Chapter Installed 1924 9h pL QCi (JJelta Esther C. Buss Gertrude Manchester Faculty Members Edith Burford-Kelly Eunice Clark University Members 1929 Isabel Badley, Lucknow, China Dorothy Birney, Shanghai, China Naomi Brickwede, Marietta Virginia Dwire, Bucyrus Maxine Johnson, Urbana Gladys Messenger, Lorain Evelyn Bell, Centerburg Helen Bliss, Maiden, Mass. Harriette Brooks, Richwood Lenore DeBow, Cleveland Nannette Newby, Marion Catherine Rhoades, Norwood Helen Shaffner, Grand Rapids Frances Shankland, Washington, D.C. Dorothy Struggles, East Cleveland Rachel Wolf, Bellevue 1930 Virginia Parker, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Edith Robbins, Wickliffe Marcia Shields, Forest Margaret Thompson, Belief ontaine Ruth Weaver, Sebring 1931 Virginia Anderson, Lakewood Bertha Archer, Shadyside Elizabeth Badley, Lucknow, Ind. Mildred Fry, Shadyside Stella James, East Cleveland Eileen Kaiser, Edon Florence Liebendorfer, Delaware Catherine MacBeth, Rocky River Wilma Mitchell, Bellaire Virginia Roberts, Lancaster Alice Wind, Rocky River 1932 Edythe Henthorne, Uhrichsville Marion Jewitt, East Cleveland Marion E. Johnson, Middlefield Marion Johnson, Middlefield Lois Kennedy, Coshocton Ida Lanpher, Leetonia Dorothy Yurjevic, Steubenville Lois Martin, Flint, Mich. Margaret Schlientz, Mar on Joy Schuyler, Syracuse, N. Y. Janie Shelton, Marion Doris Sutton, Columbus Ruth Thomas, Middleport Three hundred fifteen l bclc cArmrbvong cftappc Perron cfokmron d£ njcimin cF m ps ' on- Three ' hundred sixteen Founded at University of California 1909 eta Mu Chapter Installed 1926 piia Cecelia Gorsuch Faculty Members Helen F. Harrington University Members 1929 Ruth Ewing, Elmira, N. Y. Iris Free, Delta Geneave Hixson, Blanehester Ruth Matteson, Apollo, Ph. Hortense Sheldon; W.Somerville,Mass. Opal Snyder, Medina 1930 Mary Clark, Springfield Allene Herron, Westficld, N. Y. Louise Jaxtheimer, Stoneboro, Pa. Hazel Miner, Cleveland Heights Katherine Pipher, Hamilton Florence Uebele, Burlington, Wis. 1931 Helen Kirk, Port Clinton Elma Stage, Clearfield, Pa. Jessie Schilb, Antwerp Vilma Stappe, New Bremen Elizabeth Whipple, Bellaire 1932 Eleanor Benjamin, Medina Edra Higgins, South Point Virginia Free, Bainbridge Margaret Johnson, Delaware Marguerite Simpson, Delaware Three hundred seventeen dBaker Qamper cfprowl ££ e l Qbcndcrson 9 effelfingey Jaekson cParno Qiehovi dHobb cftrugq es madqe dBarbenfield Gkr rtiaMen CHccf ofandqrebe CMerry £)albon OoreG Owlls Goh Cwyobh ' Quieter (JiAGLy Oil Id e brand Jlulb mGook, c Soiid dPa, vn,er cfm. QfftiMller 9lcnr bZ6 dfc eo d.Qook S ih ' s dftudm (P aqqebb Three hundred eighteen Founded at University of Ar ansas 1890 Kappa Gamma Chapte Installed 1925 Helen W. Parsons Ruth Baker, Shoals, Ind. Helen Deal, Marion Addah Merry, Zanesvillc 1 1 ega Faculty Members Faith Radebaugh University Members 1929 1930 Alice Camper, Genoa Janet Foster, Rockville Center, N. Y. Vivien Funsten, Dayton Lois Heffelfinger, Scranton, Pa. Leah Henderson, Warren, Pa. Florence Jackson, Denver, Colo. Marion Warden, Danbury Viola Pierce, Toledo Louise Sproul, East Cleveland Esther Wyeth, Johnstown Mary Neel, Denver, Colo. Helen Nelson, Denver, Colo. Hester Robb, Athens, Tenn. Evelyn Sarnes, Fremont Mary Struggles, Cleveland Heights Frances Thompson, Bucyrus 1931 Emily Bartenfeld, Lorain Ruth Christiansen, Port Clinton Marjorie Dalton, Lakewood Arlien Landgrebe, Cleveland Heights 1932 Mary Ault, Piketon Lois Claggett, Dayton Dorothy Cole, Toledo Janet Cook, East Cleveland Martha Cook, Bucyrus Elizabeth Ellis, Ripley Viola Force, Lakewood Helen Henritze, Welch, W. Va. Frances Quider, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Rybolt, Delaware S. Marjorie Smith, Cleveland Margaret Talmadge, Dayton Evelyn Hildebrand, New Washington Virginia Gertrude Judy, Dayton. Mary Mueller, Dayton Amelia Pahner, East Cleveland Helen Reid, South Charleston Mavourneen Rice, Harlan, Ky. Alice Rudin, Toledo Virginia L. Smith, Cleveland Heights Th hundred nineteen Qm ey Q au?cr d ucbhcr Qood d ?u??cll CWoi, t Jovmtcuvb Orcnek cJilbtxiAqh cfhreve tfaubc lc Three hundred twenty Founded at ioston University 1888 Delta Upsilon Chapter Installed 1925 University Member Sara Brown, Rochester, Pa. Kathryn Lamb, Baltimore Katherine Musser, Delaware 1929 Mary Postlewaite, Columbus Elizabeth Rogers, Delaware Frances Sayers, Columbus 1930 Edwina Brown, Cohocton, N. Y. Mary Finley, Paulding Elizabeth Good, Cleveland Heights Ruth Hauser, Cleveland Myrtle Ruether, Lakewood Ethel Russell, Lakewood Rose Whinery, Sabina Josephine Wolfe, Barnesville Marguerite Cook, Kipton Pauline Fountain, Columbus Eleanor Hommon, Columbus Gertrude Jaster, Elyria 1931 Florence Merryman, Cadiz Marjorie Mosier, Columbus Catherine Owen, New York. N. Y. Mildred Schaeffer, Germantown Marjorie Shaw, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Adams, Dayton Katherine Aull, Cincinnati Eleanor Butler, Dayton Mary French, Shelby 1932 Elizabeth Silbaugh, Lancaster Marjorie Kennel, Cleveland Margaret Marion, Columbus Emily Sawtelle, Cincinnati Ruth Shreve, Martins Ferry Three hundred twenty-one cfehucb dSirowin, Qerdum QhaeLu iek. CWiaqtey dBarne? O arr f CjreGnfielcL Q ias C) iz cf?anrt ottom Cjeudncr xawi CWriqhb (S acgor dBe tlnam dRmekarb Ohompfon £ a.nGoy Okay AQ crtcnberqcr §a?6man cjcal ££ om OeAtftentone cfagc aQVcYtmbewr diouiland cforcnrcn Sbcrydaeh c hcTs-ie t CwadG cxcnzc cjlouqhtcltvb Cyioblc CMarThcull cfaui ary Gol Three hundred twenty-two Founded at Lows School For Girls 1874 Alpha Rho Chapter Installed 1924 Jam ma University Members 1929 Mary Barnes, Newark Viola Gerdum, Bay Village Helen Brown, Chicago, 111. Mildred Hall, Upper Sandusky Inez Chadwick, Cleveland Heights Virginia Harris, Edwardsville, 111. Alice Schuele, Rocky River 1930 Helen Beetham, Martins Ferry Alice Dancey, St. Louis, Mo. Marian Feudner, Akron Jewell Greenfield, Lakewood Janet Jaeger, Dayton Madelyn Magly, Columbus Beatrice Metham, Lakewood Elizabeth Nase, Lakewood Frances Ransbottom, Roseville Margaret Rinehart, West Alexandria Isabel Thompson, Chicago, 111. Katherine Walker, Wauwatosa, Wis. Dorothy Wright, Springfield 1931 Betty Alexander, Xenia Mary Bing, Pomeroy Martha Brashares, Lakewood Margaret Clark, Euclid Sarah Donahoe, Chicago, 111. Betty Dorn, Cleveland Heights Elizabeth Eastman, Logan Marian Ebersach, Pomeroy Dorothy Featherstone, Lakewood Margaret Ferree, Dayton Eline Jorgensen, Dayton Katherine Messick, Delaware Kathryn Sage, Cleveland Dorris Teal, New Lexington Alberta Wertenberger, LeRoy 1932 Roberta Cole, Mt. Vernon Jean Houghtelin, Pittsburgh, Pa. La Verne Kinzel, Lakewood Dorothea Marshall, Port Clinton Margaret May, Dayton Florence Miller, Dayton Ruth Noble, Delaware Thelma Pratt, Shaker Heights Wilma Rowland, Cleveland Heights Elizabeth Sauvary, Coshocton Betty Sorenson, Port Clinton Ruth Utz, Lakewood Helen Wade, Marietta Ruth Wertenberger, LeRoy Three hundred twentythre cArehcr Tlonno Alexander Qa.ylor Jianb CW Three hundred twenty-jour Founded at Miami University 1902 Alpha Rho Chapter Installed 1924 Qeha 2 eta Facidty Member Jessie M. McVey Dorothy Bristow, Council Lillian Hare, Cleveland Edith King, East Cleveland Helen Niederheiser, Bueyrus University Members 1929 Bluffs, la Helen Noble, Akron Josephine Peck, Cleveland Heights Thelma Skiff, North East, Pa. Margaret Wahl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Josephine Ward. McDonald 1930 Elizabeth Archer, Lyford, Texas Elizabeth Christy, Fremont Helen Fullerton, Lancaster Pauline Horine, Eaton Elizabeth Menke, Greenville Ethel Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pauline Ryder, Delaware Martha Strauch, Wheeling, W. Louisa Worley, Newark 1931 Beth Alexander, Columbus Dorothea Beckett, Lakewood Gertrude DedRIck, Waterville Sarabel Grimes, Chillicothe Miriam Harper, Coshocton Frances Hooker, Lancaster Martha Izant, Lansing, Mich. Blanche Taylor, Flushing Zara Timmerman, Oak Harbor 1932 Eleanor Anderson, West Newton, Pa. Margaret Kelso, Portsmouth Ruth Debout, Mt. Vernon Nellie Platt, Sandusky Virginia Bramley, Willoughby Augusta Schirrman, Portsmouth Rosemary Cartmell, Delaware Margaret Smith, Baltimore, Md. Ella Wells, Delaware Three hundred twenty-five obiYLSovb Cjrovos dPfsiffcr qm. avowry dfeoycL Cfe by Q endevrofri cmCVHavyhman Sbyslivv Qc avowry vQ ftaddcYb dfe ee va,vis JXmos Qcsehcidor Redman Sdwards dBarber d owniyiq dPorber dBuvnap CWc eh CJaylor (Shilling o£h(9our £D Q ciss CjYGevnan CWkibncy Sham Qhesl y SQhau.tr o Q Haddon =£visc Qelton x.(7Ha.rsAm m Cjordon, Qu.rbis? Qiccr Dougherty d8 ai ' r Q.i n Three hundred twenty-six Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Alpha Eta Chapter Installed 1923 jawwna CzJ In CEyDela University Members 1929 Frances Boyd, Steubenville Mildred Grove, Pataskala Frances Ledman, Franklin, Pa Katharine Lowry, Delaware Mabel Lowry, Delaware Margaret Marshman, Delaware Pauline Pfeiffer, Kenton Helen Robinson, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mary Selby, Lakewood 1930 Mary Edwards, Leipsic Julia Henderson, Franklin, Pa. Sarah Evans, Fairmont, W. Va. Mary Joyslin, Fort Worth, Texas Marie Gescheider, Steubenville Virginia Madden, Bellrose, N. Y. Elizabeth Rice, Baltimore, Md. 1931 Mary Ames, Columbus Eleanor Barber, Cleveland Dorothy Burnap, Lakewood Dorothy Chesley, Chicago, 111. Evelyn De Voss, Portsmouth Helen Downing, Floral Park, N. Y. Mary Lou Freeman, Cleveland Heights Dorothy La Cour, Floral Park, N. Y. Mary Porter, Findlay Lois Shilling, Troy Virginia Taylor, Portsmouth Charla Welch, Geneva 1932 Katherine Blair, Delaware Elisebeth Curtis, Shaker Heights Alice Dougherty, East Cleveland Marie Felton, Zanesville Virginia Gordon, Toledo Edith Kylin, Cleveland Heights Mary Whitney, Marysville Barbara Luse, Western Springs, 111. Virginia L. Madden, Zanesville Kathryn Marshman, Delaware Elizabeth Neer, Mechanicsburg Virginia Schauer, Troy Mildred Shaw, Grand Rapids, Mich. Three hundred twenty-seven a ividrcth CYhsCfinncsT dPoreh (Cleveland vuon dfcedrup C artmcm Ulc igon dfcudivb Garbage Q hoore (Page Q hay Q affenbaeh, (Midmorc C Artman dS eha.rdi ' oyi Three hundred twenty-eight Founded at DePauw University 1870 9C CI PP° Gamma Deuteron Chapter Installed 1924 icta Norma Cass Frances E. Naylor Faculty Members Eugenia R. Overturf Elizabeth Tilden University Members 1929 Catherine Cameron, Carnegie, Pa. Jennie Dougherty, Delaware Ruth Dunsmore, South Fork, Pa. Kathryn Parker, Toledo Henrietta Slater, Latrobe, Pa. Elizareth Storer, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret Timmons, Toledo Helen Weaver, Lima Sara West, Delaware 1930 Marian Cleveland, Cleveland Helen Guion, Dayton Kathryn Homan, Hollywood, Fla. Mary Learey, Findlay Alice Lindseth, East Cleveland Marguerite McGinness, Lakewood Dorothy Zartman, Columbus Louise Porch, Cleveland Caroline Redrup, Huntington Jean Scott, Chicago, 111. Grace Smith, London Irma Thompson, Columbus Margaret Worman, Rocky River Ind. 1931 Jane Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Harbage, London Beverly Hubbard, TiltonviUe Miriam Mills, Euclid Phyllis Clark, Dayton Louise Headley, London Wilma Hafenbrack, Cleveland Mary Ingalls, Columbus Mary Kaufman, Columbus Cornelia King, Cleveland Marian May, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1932 Hortense Moore, Detroit, Mich. Ann Naylor, Delaware Eleanor Page, Jackson, Mich. Helen Stillwagon, Niles Elizabeth Montague, Xenia Jean Richardson, Beaver, Pa. Margaret Rudin, Mt. Vernon Marian Schlesinger, Washington, D. Harriet Skidmore, Bellefontaine Elizabeth Tener, East Cleveland Martha Yingling, Lima Anne Zartman, Columbus Three hundred twent -nine I v fi c (Roberts ' J etc her nCconcirdy Ando ph Q rause CWhelcmcL dPhifh ' ps ? org uer Cjcubcs Three hundred thirty Founded at Virginia State T ormal 1897 Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed 1925 r a PP a Wei Id University Members 1929 Helen Carter, Columbia City, Ind. Gertrude Fletcher, Lakewood Josephine Groves, Troy Marjorie Hageman, Lorain Dorothy Howells, Girard Lois Inman, Delaware Virginia Leonard, Delaware Elizabeth McRoberts, Delaware 1930 Winifred Bailey, Norwood Marjorie Buckingham, U. Sandusky Grace Chapman, Garrettsville Ruth Etling, Orrville Frances Fleming, Springfield Ruth Froome, Cincinnati Marion Howells, Girard Louise Morgan, Shreve Gladys Phillips, Vandergrift, Pa. Dorothy Barton, Rutland Alice Eberley, Martins Ferry Mary Hoffman, Cincinnati Harriette Krause, Orrville 193 Elizabeth McKee, Wheeling, W. Va. Mabel Randolph, New Lexington Miriam Tritt, Union City, Ind. Dorotha Wheland, Findlay Faith Barr, Denver, Colo. Jean Craig, Wheeling, W. Va. Dorothy Dey, Mentor 1932 Beulah Forquer, Middleport Doris Gates, Canton Isabel McRoberts, Delaware Three hundred thirty-one ( }ems ml y Cll i HUSHr m .. war ' Mk Co v n qCWiiIIcv CWhibc (Skmnor tfpartf Three hundred thirty-two Founded at Monmouth College 1870 r apfia Rho Sigma Chapter Installed 1925 annua Faculty Member Sallie T. Humphries University Members Alberta Bangham, Lebanon Mary Bauer, Rochester, Pa. Catherine Blackburn, Dayton Helen Miller, Xenia Ann Colvin, South Charleston Catheryn Craig, Columbus Bettie Ebbert, Evanston, Illinois Marian Ferris, Shaker Heights Helen Finley, East Cleveland 1929 Elizabeth Robertson, Gallon Helen Sears, Cleveland Heights Harriet Skinner, Wilmington Betty White, Mt. Gilead 1930 Mary Jago, Mt. Gilead Katherine Kunkle, Lakewood Frances Miller, Alliance Beryl Treda ' ay, Metamora Beatrice Weller, Delaware Kathryn Wilson, Delaware 1931 Louise Baird, Parkersburg, W. Va. Marjorie Bangham, Lebanon Rebecca Brennan, Cambridge Janis Butcher, Urbana Margaret Culmer, Bloomington, Ind. Jane Elliott, Toledo Pauline Evans, Toledo Frances Glenn, Columbus Celia Hite, West Liberty Jane King, East Cleveland Mary Kyser, Freedom, Pa. Eleanor, McKay, Xenia Mary Miller, Coshocton Margaret Rice, London Mary Schatzman, Columbus Betty Sheldon, East Cleveland Lucile Tredway, Metamora 1932 Bettina Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Bible, Urbana Alice Day, East Cleveland Elinor Ferguson, Shaker Heights Dorothy Kelley, Bexley Frances Lincoln, East Cleveland Marcella Rardin, Columbus Emily Reed. Culver, Ind. Mary Said, Delaware Virginia Shalling, East Cleveland Virginia Sparks, Tulsa, Okla. Ernestine Van Dis, Akron Helen Wildermuth, Bexley Ruth Wilson, McLeansboro, 111. A s y 5) Thr hundred thirty-three Q al dhan (Stanley cfekuefcr CJa-lQobb Three hundred thirty-four Founded at We.sle ' cni College for Women 1852 Delta Gamma Chapter Installed 1924 111, Facirity Member Mary Ramsey University Members 1929 Frances Bennett, Delaware Mary MacCracken, Belief onta : .nc Inez Dally, West Mansfield Naomi Rinehart, Marion Dorothy Stea ' art, Bremen 1930 Elizabeth Bennett, Delaware Georcianna Emery, London Rebecca Camp, Ashland Dorothy Herbst, Dayton Gladys Speer, Wilmington 1931 Jean Allen, Lakewood Catherine Hill, Ashtabula Elizabeth Creamer, Jeffersonvillc Rachel Hulburt, Painesville Alice Dally, West Mansfield Martha Lacy, Shaker Heights Elta Rickly, Reynoldsburg 1932 Alice Billings, Cleveland Helen Carhart, Marion Marjorie Hallahan, Lansdowne, Pa. Mary Johnson, Muncie, Ind. Melba King, Wheeling, W. Va. Helen Kissack, Shaker Heights Beth Lacy, Shaker Heights Dorothy Martin, Greenville Virginia Shaffer, Ottawa Dorothy Sechrist, Cuyahoga Falls Helen Stanley, Troy Wilma Talcott, Ashtabula Three hundred thirty-five CWhibncy o£bhmull6r Q c 7 CWhibchousc Cf anbon Gameron Qmisg O cpner amilbon dP nfcerbon cAmrinG QA ilson, JZ)oug c urduvyi Jlnderson Three hundred thirty-six Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Ohio Delta Chapter Installed 1925 Mildred Crawford Faculty Members Christine Dailey Amy Louise Welch University Members 1929 Katharine Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Heil, Beaver, Pa. Helen James, Canton Delmah Lohmuller, Baltimore, Md. Lillian Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Josephine Spencer, Baltimore, Md. Caroline WHiTEHOusE,Washington,Pa. Virginia Whitney, Upper Sandusky 1930 Madelyn Fawcett, Delaware Kathryn Gable, Burnside, Ky. Gwen Giles, Canton Clover Klingle, Marion Alice Young Maribel McDaniel, Muncie, Ind. Mildred Moyer, Massillon Lucille Ottman, Oak Park, 111. Sara Persinger, Williamson, W. Va Pittsburgh, Pa. 1931 Elizabeth Alstaetter, Sandusky Juanita Dove, Shelbyville, 111. Nita Downing, Shaker Heights Virginia Wagner, Dorothy Fowles, Benson Springs, Fly Florence Hodge. Findlay Marjorie More, St. Louis, Mo. Williamson, W. Va. 1932 Margaret Amrine, London Helen Anderson, Steubenville Elizabeth Cameron, Fremont Helen Dove, Shelbyville, 111. Elizabeth Glanton, Burnside, Ky. Eleanor Wise, New Brighton, Pa. Marjorie Hamilton, Beaver, Pa. Dorothy Kepner, Denver, Colo. Ruth Pinkerton. Ben Avon, Pa. Mary Purdum, Warren Martha Wilson, Ben Avon, Pa. Three hundred thirty-seven OZiekaraLr Goabcs £Z octg QpLVandor dPiekormQ (Cipfer Ok oeA cArms-brong Sllis Q o rer CyiOYtonhciwu Cmurron Qkalkor On Q wrG Three hundr.ed thirty-eight Founded at Colby College 1874 Alpha Pi Chapter Installed 1925 igma CiyXappti University Members 1929 Edna Cope, Painesville Kathryn Eckler, Elyna Maurine Foster, North Canton Jeannette Hilker, River Forest, I! Ada Hunt, Richwood Mary Kilgore, Memphis, Term. Wilma LaVoo, Warren Elizabeth Line, Galion Ruth Conner, Lakewood Ruth Diller, Carey Margaret Dodge, Emsworth, Pa. 1930 Roanna Pickering, Bellevue Elizabeth Thomas, Gallipolis Gismonda Vezie, Fredericktown, Pa. Vivian Armstrong, Laurelvil Evelyn Coates, Cleveland Dorothy Ellis, Muncie, Ind. 1931 Mildred Richards, Delaware Mary Swander, Sidney Nora Toepfer, Tarentum, Pa. 1932 Charlotte Chalker, Cincinnati Marjorie Holser, Walkerton, Ind. Dorothy Jones, South Amherst Helen McClure, Columbus Mary Pelt, Amsterdam Juanita McVey, Kenton Evaline Mock, Columbus Genevieve Musson, Toledo Margaret NoRTENHEiM,Philadelphia,Pa. Three hundred thintynine Three hundred forty Founded at University of California 1914 Zeta Chapter Installed 1923 yiieia Wijpsiloi Edith M. McNabb Faculty Members Dorothy West University Members Helen Beeman, St. Albans, Vt. Virginia Gray, Cadiz Florence Hendee, Lodi Mary Hilty, Lima 1929 Katherine Kearney, Wauwatosa, Wis. Eleanor Selby, New Lexington Marjorie Sparks, Washington C. H. Georgiana Taft, Wauseon 1930 Dorothy Drayton, Brazil, Ind. Elizabeth Guthrie, Columbus Georgia Focht, Eaton Bernice Hylton, Delaware Constance Torrance, Albany, N. Y. Katherine Case, Delaware Kathryn Fuller, Dover Lois Mason, Columbus 1931 Edna Penwarden, Honesdale, Pa Alice Slabaugh, Columbus Dorothy Thomas, Lancaster 1932 Edna Bratton, Lakewood Georgia Freymark, Canton Helen Gatchel, Canton Eleanor Horice, Lakewood Beatrice Hylton, Delaware Betty Kling, Canton Ida Radcliffe, Columbus Geraldine Selby, New Lexington Eleanor Strong, Columbus Leila Wise, Cleveland Heights Three hundred fortyone o zdfcowe cAvmrbirovu} dSogcrs Three hundred forty-two Founded at Virginia State J ormal School 189S Alpha Omega Chapter Installed 1924 JZ ela Cyan Jllpli Faculty ' Member Fannie S. Koontz University Members 1929 Catharine Good, West Salem Henrietta Lord, Mt. Vernon Opal Hensler, Piqua Mary Moore, Toledo Vere Moyer, Wickliffe 1930 Frances Armstrong, Zanesville Katharine Hubler, Scranton, Pa. Edith Keener, Swanton Mabel Kent, Cameron, W. Va. Eleanor Kreiser, Beaver, Pa. Frances La Rowe, Morenci, Mich. Helen Movvry, Derry, Pa. Mary Rogers, Fort Thomas, Ky. Barbara Sheaff, Pittsburgh. Pa. Janice Work, East Cleveland 1931 Helen Heiskell, Bucyrus Martha Swickheimer, Delaware Ruth Truax, Lewistown 193: Wilma Armstrong, Tippecanoe City Melva Clark, Willoughby Mary Considine, Canonsburg, Pa. Jeanne Firestone, Shiloh Margaret Guyer, Toledo Erma Henderson, Coshocton Virginia Hinkle, Canton Mildred Holt, Ashley Ruth Klotz, Swanton Ople Leutz, Fostona Marcuerite Mann, Mt. Vernon Pauline Stuhlman, Dayton CZTJZD Three hundred forty-three micron X cippa The Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity had by its faithful rendition of service and high purpose removed all skepticism in my mind as to another honorary, said President Soper during the Omicron Delta Kappa Tap Day services in commenting on the inception of this fraternity at Duke University. Tau Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was established at Ohio Wesleyan in the spring of 1927. It was formed from a group of the local senior honorary, Alpha Kappa Alpha, which a few years before was formed by the consolidation of the local societies, the Toastmasters and Jesters. Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University in 191-1. At first there was no intention of expansion, but the idea spread until now there are twenty-four chapters, mainly throughout the east and south. Election to membership into Omicron Delta Kappa is based upon leadership in extra-curricular activities and scholarship. Twice a year, in January and May, the Tap Day services are held, when candidates for election are tapped m chapel. Election is determined by a point system, in which is listed extra-curricular activities according to their importance in rendering service on the campus. A total of fifty points is required, of which not more than thirty-two nor less than twenty-two must be in one line of activity. A scholarship average of 1.60 is required. Omicron Delta Kappa has charge of the special days of the university and aids the Faculty Special Days Committee in making Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, and High School Day successful. For Homecoming Omicron Delta Kappa sponsored the annual Homecoming show. Almost five hundred Dads were entertained at a banquet given in their honor on the occasion of Dad ' s Day, a special creation of O D K. In the spring, the O D K Carnival, consisting of campus talent and wit, met with large success. On the occasion of High School Day, O D K entertains high school seniors, prospective Wesleyanites, from all over the state. The fraternity sponsors various other activities such as the Soph-Frosh Contests and publication of the football programs. One-third the membership of D K is taken from the faculty. Faculty mem- bership includes Dean William E. Smyser, Dean William L. Sanders, Professor Allen C. Conger, and Professor Wilfred T. Helms. President Soper is a charter member of the Rho Circle at Duke University. Carl Ellenberger has acted as President for the past year, Chadbourne Dunham, Vice President, and Edgar Cartmell, Secretary. Free Vail was elected Secretary for the second semester. Membership by May elections also includes George Beebe, Paul Dull, John Halliday, Ralph Holts;, Hillis Kaiser, Fred Merwin, James Rayen, Norman Scribner, and Lewis Syester. Those elected in January include Howard Brown, Ellis Kerr, William Lewis and Free Vail. Three hundred fortysix -jg£ QviGYWin Q o bz Sycs tcv llcnbcrqey Raiser Dunham o aycn u oCciaji? Q a li ' daif cftccbc Gavtmoll _ J eScvibner C rou n Three hundred forty-seven ortar cJjoard Mortar Board, the finest and oldest women ' s honorary organisation in the country, was installed on the Ohio Wesleyan campus May 18. The local Women ' s Boosters became a chapter in the national organization by this process. For over a decade the representative women of the senior class were organised as Boosters, a local organization of the same type as Mortar Board. The former Mortar Board National Director of Expansion, Miss Lillian Stupp, was entertained by the Boosters early in February and at that time everything but the formalities was completed. The whole idea of Mortar Board is to promote richer campus life. It has chapters on all campuses of larger universities and schools of excellent standing. In many schools Mortar Board is deemed the highest honor awarded. Three-fold qualifications, based on a regular point system, are required for election. Scholarship is perhaps the most highly stressed of the three. A higher point average is demanded for election to Mortar Board than to any other women ' s organization on the campus. The second qualification that candidates must offer is service, service to the campus, campus policies and projects. Leadership in campus activities is the third requirement. To belong to Mortar Board a girl must be a leader in not only one activity but many. Mortar Board election is strictly on a basis of worth, outside the sphere of politics or a machine. It attempts to choose only the best, those who really do things for the school. The national organization is very conservative, yet expanding toward the west and the south in particular. A regular point system is enforced and chapters are limited to fifteen members. Chapters are permitted to incorporate local customs and many of their more solemn and beautiful ceremonies. On Monnett Day the local chapter held a pledging service for the junior women eligible to membership. Mortar Board, a sister organization to Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men ' s national honorary fraternity, aims to engage in personnel and vocational work and to make and cultivate tradition and feeling. Three hundred forty-eight ■ M «I 6kiff Qkaduyiek cfpcnecr cfeobfn ro n J?6 aek QAcujbi Three hundred forty-nine G i £Bela b)(appa Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek-letter society, was organized at the college of William and Mary in Virginia, December 5, 1776. Expansion was very slow for many years. In 1881 the several chapters adopted a constitution and formed a national organisation under the title of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. The society is now represented in one hundred and fourteen of the leading educational institutions of America, and has a membership of approximately 60,000. As early as 1831 the society had relinquished the principles of secrecy, thus differentiating its activities from those of the secret college fraternities rapidly forming at that time. The differentiation became more marked with the progress of the years. While the others became primarily social in their activities, Phi Beta Kappa centered its interest in the recognition and encouragement of scholarship. The Eta Chapter of Ohio was instituted at Ohio Wesleyan University, on November 9, 1907, and the first under-graduate members were elected. The roll of the Chapter now includes 808 living members. The qualifications for membership are satisfactory moral character and high scholarship. The present minimum scholarship standard is a point average of 2.6 out of a possible 3. cyoim Three hundred fijty lyina L Delta Sigma Rho was the first honor society to be organised for students excelling in intercollegiate public speaking. In 1906 Professor E. E. McDermott of the University of Minnesota invited representatives of the principal mid-western universities to attend a meeting of those interested in debate and oratory at the Victoria Hotel, Chicago. It was here on April 13, that the honorary fraternity of Delta Sigma Rho was formally organized. Almost immediately the honorary was welcomed by colleges and universities throughout the country as a valuable asset to the already long list of honorary groups. During the year 1906 a letter was sent to the heads of the speech department of most of the leading universities calling attention to the new society. The founders wished to interest the schools with the highest scholastic standing first and later to give charters to others. The school receiving the only charter granted in 1906 was none other than Ohio Wesleyan University, showing the rating of Wesleyan in national educational circles. Within four years Delta Sigma Rho had grown to be a real national honorary. The membership in the group here at Wesleyan is open to anyone having par- ticipated in three intercollegiate varsity debates over a period of two years. This virtually makes Delta Sigma Rho a Senior honorary and makes election to it something to be desired by every underclassman. According to many leaders in the field of education, Delta Sigma Rho comes second only to Phi Beta Kappa. SycTtcr ecr c X Iqov Ga,rbwicll j Three, hundred fifty-one CLppa This organization is an honorary educational fraternity for men and women which aims to encourage in its members a greater interest in educational and social work by fostering high scholarship standards among students preparing for teaching; and by the recognition of outstanding service in the field of education. It emphasises continued interest in and study of educational problems and the support of professional teaching ideals. The society was founded at the University of Illinois by Dr. W. C. Bagley in 1909. It now has chapters in many countries and includes in its membership a large percentage of the leaders in education. Alpha Alpha chapter has been on the Ohio Wesleyan campus since 1923. Other Ohio schools in the chapter list of more than fifty-five United States colleges are Miami University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, University of Akron and Heidel- berg College. Those eligible to membership are students and faculty members of schools having a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, and other persons who have rendered distinguished service in the educational profession. Edna Cope has been president and Helen Niederheiser secretary of the organization for the past year; C. O. Mathews of the Department of Education is faculty advisor of the fraternity. Cope Grant cWagncr c hoa-dc? cSurrarU Qftiedcrheis ' er Three hundred fifty-two A CDella (bbsiloi On December 6, 1909, ten men desiring to establish a national honorary journalism fraternity gathered at the University of Syracuse. This group drew up the charter of Pi Delta Epsilon,. Two years later there appeared on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the fourth to be granted a charter. Since then the fraternity has installed chapters in forty-three other schools all over the country, making in all forty-seven active chapters. Semi-annual elections are held in the fall and the spring. Requirements for election to the local chapter state that the candidate shall have attained prominence as a college journalist, and shall be a member of the junior class. All members elected so far have been on the staff of the Transcript or of he Bijou. The high standard of requirements for election keeps the group small, six or eight being the usual number elected yearly. This exclusiveness makes election to Pi Delta Epsilon the highest honor that can be paid to members of the staffs of Ohio Wesleyan publications. Last year Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and Cincinnati acted as joint hosts to the national convention held in Columbus. It was one of the most successful conventions ever held by the group. Three hundred fifty-three Q flu k SfisiL Mu Phi Epsilon, a women ' s national honorary music fraternity, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 13, 1903. It was not founded as an honorary organisation, but became one at the Twelfth National Con- vention, held at Detroit, Michigan, in April, 1915. Membership then was open to women who could meet certain requirements. These requirements were raised still higher at the convention of 1924. The chapter at Ohio Wesleyan was installed in 1924. At present there are fifty- six chapters and over six thousand members. The official magazine of the fraternity is The Triangle, a quarterly publication. Mu Phi Epsilon maintains locally and nationally a fund of approximately fifteen thousand dollars for the use of deserving students and needy members. Also cash prises are given to members who submit the best original compositions in biennial contests. In order to become a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, a student must pass certain tests : she must be a student of conspicuous ability, she must be able to make a creditable appearance, she must be able to play a simple piano accompaniment. She musti also be able to pass certain theoretical requirements such as recognising simple and compound rhythms, singing the major scale from any given tone, or writing from dictation a simple melody from eight to sixteen measures. During the year, Mu Phi Epsilon gives a concert with Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s national music fraternity, and also a concert of its own in Gray Chapel. Three hundred fifty-four ff i Qflflu Spsiloi Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse University in 1914 by Dr. E. D. Roe, who is still the national president. The local chapter, the 14th to be installed, was established here in 1927. It aims to combine with the ideals of Phi Beta Kappa a working organization within the colleges and universities for the study and promotion of mathe- matical interests. At present there are twelve members, including three from the faculty, Rufus Crane, Sidney A. Rowland, and R. L. Newlin. In order to meet the qualifications for membership one must upon the completion of one year ' s work in calculus have a general point average of 1.85 and an average of 2.2 in mathematics, as well as a genuine interest in the field. However, a student who has made A during his first semester ' s work of calculus may be elected during his second semester ' s work if he has attained a scholastic point average of 1.85 and a point average in Mathematics of 2.5. Until Pi Mu Epsilon was installed here the local club was known as the Gordon N. Armstrong Mathematics Club. The open meetings of the former correspond to the old mathematics organization. Program meetings are held once a month. This year the topics have been: Mathematics in the Field Artillery by Prof. Rowland; Magic Squares by Robert Klein; Mathematical Fallacies by Cecil Haller; Inverted Figures by Prof. Crane. Q kau kan Gopa Q a er 04 z ncr cyhiller dwmeharb Three hundred fifty-five x icinia u Phi Sigma Mu is unique in the field of honorary musical fraternities because its membership is limited exclusively to students of the nvusic department who intend to teach music in the public schools. The fraternity was founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1926, and since that time chapters have been installed in four other colleges. The aims of the organization are to promote fellowship and better understanding among teachers of music in the public schools, to provide better musical training for school children, and to maintain a high standard of scholarship among its members. In accordance with this principle a point average of two is required for election. Business meetings of the organisation are held every two weeks, alternate meet- ings being followed by a musical program provided by the members, or occasionally by outside talent. Miss Emma G. Elliott, Instructor in Public School Music, is a charter member and has been appointed the faculty advisor of the group. To her is due much of the credit for the success of Phi Sigma Mu. avmttro i teekran, Q r a,n mpta.qc Qi ' ra.us ' e Thr hundred fifty-six $ 9lu (Mu (Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, a men ' s honorary musical fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., October 6, 1898, fW the purpose of developing the best and truest fraternal spirit; the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students; the advancement of music in America; and a loyalty to the Alma Mater. Omega chapter was founded at Ohio Wesleyan University, May 24, 1922. On Wesleyan ' s campus, Phi Mu Alpha serves to bring together into fellowship those who are interested in the best musically. Its members are chosen from thostJ interested in the various musical activities on the campus who have been recommended for election by those in charge of such activities. The members may be enrolled either in the liberal arts school or in the music school. As a national organization, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity sponsors various contests as well as musical performances. The national organization also supports a National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, which is a National High School Orchestra and Band Camp. The local organization sponsors inter-fraternity song contests and various musical programs. Organized discussion of musical problems and performances which aid its members in a better appreciation of the best in music make up the larger part of it? regular meetings. Qtancr Qurncr cTScanc Q enderron Qtcbbvinq Qoirmaviy Cramer JSIoyd Ofhaubz fuller Cibbobt QioJ.qe dSrautiqa.n QWdSr Jtc Qffiuilm Qish r Qvkarton Three hundred fifty-seven CDelia Cflii (Delia From a small local society, The Palette Club, established at the University of Kansas in 1909 has grown Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity, with chapters at leading universities and colleges throughout the United States. Delta Phi Delta made its initial appearance on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in May, 1921, in response to a growing desire for an honorary art organisation. The fraternity was founded with certain primary aims which the various chap- ters are continuously striving to fulfill. The chief purpose is to promote interest in art among college students so that they may more fully appreciate and evaluate works of art. Together with other honorary fraternities, Delta Phi Delta seeks to stimulate high scholarship by making scholarship a requirement for membership in the society. In addition the recognition of potential professional ability is attempted so that the work of talented pupils may be encouraged and turned in directions where it will be afforded the most chance for development. At Ohio Wesleyan, Delta Phi Delta has bent every effort toward the realization of the aims of the fraternity, and has grown in accordance with the development of the School of Fine Arts. Three hundred fifty-eight dUa [Alpha d Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary fraternity for dramatics in which election to the organization is based on activity in dramatics and on scolarship. The group is not limited in size, but the high standards required for membership tend to keep the chapter small. Election is the highest honor that can be awarded the college actor. The Ohio Alpha chapter was the first to be installed in Ohio, and the second in the fraternity. There are now sixty-six active chapters scattered throughout the country. Professor Charles Newcomb, former head of the Oratory Department here, was one of the founders and the first Grand President. Professor Hunter was at one time national Vice President. This chapter has grown from a membership of five, meeting only a few times a year, to the present membership of twenty-three, who meet for luncheon every four weeks. During these meetings literature of the theatre is discussed, and theatri- cal problems are taken up for consideration. The frate rnity attempts to encourage and interest in the progress of stage development, and reviews of the modern stage are often studied. Q azzarU c ?o6 ns on Ofaomtzs cBvou vh Qfhctfcnqey C)hovnp?on cwa. a.ec Spayks cBogardi Three hundred fifty-nine y ainina J lu Gamma Phi, the honorary gymnastic fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1903. In 1907, the Beta chapter was installed at Ohio Wesleyan. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and honor outstanding work in gymnastics. This was meant to include fencing, wrestling, and swimming only; however, last year an addition was made so that persons majoring in physical education, who meet a suf- ficiently high standard, are now eligible to election. Although its purpose is primarily to promote gymnastics, the group has taken on other functions which have made its scope much broader. The members assist the physical education department by giving instruction in apparatus work. Also, they aid in the management of both intramural and varsity activities. One of the fraternity ' s most important services is the overseeing of the annual high school gym meet. It assumes responsibility for staging the meet and provides for the entertain- ment of the visiting contestants. Wallace Schneider is president of the Beta chapter, Ross Owen is vice president, and William Barnes is secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisor is Walter C. Free- man, coach of the gym team. QCavic Clbbcy Oimch oVa-ycn cSchncc Qletbly cfehncidcr Q h Goy Ca.mba.Qker cf zu cr {?o c na-n Three hundred sixty •xf£ s3a v_ ' rcnesis To interpret the various moods and meanings of life in terms of bodily rhythm is the purpose of Orchesis. In May, 1927, a group of Ohio Wesleyan girls interested in creative dancing banded together to form this group. Although it is a part of a movement in many colleges where girls find the aesthetic in the interpretation of beautiful music and poetry, it is not a national fraternity. Admission is based upon tests of technical skill, creative work, and interest in the dance as a fine art. Try-outs consist of three tests: two fundamental, and one dramatic or lyric interpretive dance. In cooperation with the School of Music, Orchesis has presented a dance-drama in Gray Chapel each year since its founding. The departments of speech, home economics, and fine arts have contributed to its success. On March 1 a dance-drama, written by Barbara Sheaff, with the bibical story of the Creation as its theme, was presented. Members also gave a series of lyrical, dramatic and comedy dances, including a Ballon Frieze, Valse Triste, The River, Phantom Sail, etc. Music students furnished the accompaniment and gave a recital of vocal and instrumental solos. Credit must be given to Miss Barbara Page, general instructor of the organization, Bernice Hylton, President, and Barbara Sheaff, instructor of members of Junior Orchesis Q y ton CWakl dScdriAp cvbst Often hard t Three hundred sixty-one PORTRAITS EXPRESSING PERSONALITY Three hundred sixty-four I — cA Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality The Ideal Year Booh is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. TheIndianapolisEngravingCb.-throughits fl %a;«« j« 6 Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear booh, the true personality ana tradition ofyour school ' Writeforlnfortoation This Bool , Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving CoWuhinBUg. Indianapolis Three hundred sixty-five _Durr 7 xatterson Cx Aula o. 1808 North High St. Columbus, Ohio J raternity J ewelry, Dadges, X avors ana Otationery We Cater to Ohio V esleyan Students Barton C. Kagey, Manager Prompt Printers for Particular People 1 lie Independent Jtrint One ' P 9 E. William St Delaware Ohio If It ' s Electrical and Good Tke .fcjectric Oiiop H. T. BRYAN 62 N. Sandusky Street Three hundred sixtv-. Do rj.ectricall y vJhio U tilities v o. COlLEOIWe CMENOfR. ' m M h A Joy To Deal W here Oatislieo _Dell 5 v onlectionery Opposite Slocum Library Three hundred sixty-seven STOP at the CO-ED for S atisfactory tudent SODAS CANDY C. A. Wlute ana Jon 23 27 W. William St. Delaware, Ohio CARE COURTESY CLEANLINESS Turney and Sheets Barbers Maricad Gift Shop Millinery and Gifts for Every Occasion M. Cadwallader Expert VJor in Beauty Culture 14-16 W. Winter Three hundred sixty-eight Jfirst _N ational _L)ank Delaware, Ohio Every Banking Accommodation Resources Over One Million H. W. Jewell Pres, — R. B. Powers, Vice Pres. — H. W. Powers, Cashier Established 185 7 C. O. HAAS D, apartment Otore and Cj-ilt Onop Rentals for Banquets and Parties ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW mGNER WHITING KAIMENT FOB MEN Three hundred sixty-nine Del aware Milk Co. We Sell Superior Ice Cream and Dairy Products 2238 Phones 2416 College Crrill Delaware ' s Distinctive Confectionery and Restaurant Home Made Candies Strictly Home Cooking 44 N. Sandusky Phone 2364 y Michigan 7l -■ (•- c r f, o C JP- ■• Reliable Clothiers The Smith Clothing Company 1870 Delaware, O. 1929 Remember You Do Best at Smith ' s These Advertisers Have Made This Book Possible It is your Duty to Patronize Them Three hundred seventy TWO WORTHY INSTITUTIONS J_,e xSijou and JJuii s Lets Keep On Supporting Them Eat at Swope ' s Restaurant 18 N. Sandusky Open Day and Night We Aim to Please Phone 2489 Open Day and Night Autoin Garage Walter Vought, Prop. Storage Repairs 17-21 W. William St. Delaware O. Three hundred seuenty-one J- he Otrancl A PICTURE PLAY HOUSE OF CHARACTER HENRY BIEBERSON, JR., Proprietor VATSURES We Have Been Serving Wesleyan Students For Thirty Years With Good Eats, Ice Cream, Sodas and Home Made Candies 5 XijVy- % (a!B00T F(V£ O X CL0C( ON THE AOTRMOOM S ?J of THtr WirreNBURG game- we- s$w a JjL toi PjbJ k A rUGkV fN AN AWFOL - = or Po ier . Three hundred seventy-two Our Professional Directory Dr. David Morgan Dentist Dental X-Ray Phone 7119 Over Dankle and Anderson Dr. W. A. Whitacre Dentist Peoples Building X-Ray Diagnosis Delaware, Ohio Dr. W. O. Semans Dentist X-Ray Examinations Conductive Anaesthesia 4th Floor Peoples Building — 2141 Dr. W. S. McCleery Osteopathic Physician 27 W. Winter St. Phone 2303 Home Phone 3431 H. D. Jones Dentist Phone 4159 57 2 N. Sandusky F. L. Davison Dentist 691 2 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio John Pfannstiel Dentist X-Ray Examination 56J 2 No. Sandusky Street Phone 5138 Closed Thursday Afternoon Wm. E. Knight Dentist (X-Ray) Over Norwood ' s — Closed Wed. P. M. Dr. F. M. Murray 127 W. Winter St. Phone 4219 Delaware, Ohio Dr. Alice P. Bauer Osteopathy Electrotherapy Colonic Irrigation Registered Nurse in Attendance 69 N. Franklin St. Phone 2136 Patronize Our Advertisers Three hundred seventvthree JVLoore 5 XVestauraiit Wc Never Forget This • The Students Build This Business Food Speaks First And Talks Business It Has Been Our Aim To Give Good Food At the Best Price Service with a Smile iWoore s Xvestaurant Safe! for All It has been proven that the Electric Car is the Safest form of Transportation, not only to Riders, but to the Pedestrians and others, who make use of the Streets. The C. D. M. i lectric o. We Have the Best Hardware Cutlery Tools THE O. K. HARDWARE Birds of a Feather Flock Together You ' ll always find the best dressed men coming to this store with their cleaning, pressing and repairing. They know we do our pressing by the Hoffman Method Ike Hackel Phone 6446 Three hundred seventy-four T, his book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organi- zation can satisfy them, Send for Information and Prices to L he O. JV. Omith V ompany 44S NORTH WELLS ST., CHICAGO Three hundred seventy-five AP ersona IS ervice m _Dankmg JWatters Depositors and clients of the Delaware Savings Bank Co. are treated with the consideration and individual attention that you would expect from an institution which has long made a specialty of personal service in banking matters. OUR AIM IS TO BE AS GOOD A FRIEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS AS THEY WILL PERMIT US TO BE. ± lie .Delaware Oavings JtSank V o. DELAWARE, OHIO Here ' s the Solution- T. I. Cleans Dyes Tailors Hull Dry Cleaning Phone 6115 46 S. Sandusky The Blair-Kelley Co. 57-59 N. Sandusky St. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Stoves, Wallpaper, Shades, Radios Three hundred seventy-six Breakfasts Lunche ISALYS Ice Cream — A Specialty Phone 6142 15 S. Sandusky W. H. Ziessler Druggist 47 N. Sandusky St. The Rexall Store Tke W. C. 5kt.lt, Company Complete Line of Hardware Plumbing Furnaces Tin Work Crosley Radios And All Kinds of Roofing 22 S. Sandusky St. Phone 2588 Compliments of .N orthern Okio 1 elepnone V ompan T Delaware, Ohio Three hundred seventy-seven Compliments of Tke Uelaware VV ater SOFTENED, FILTERED PURE WATER l O. Service Installed Free from Main to Propert) 54 N. SANDUSKY Line CHRISTIAN W Cf TI0N poimf , CIGARETTES CANDY iVmsey 5 JL rug Otore Cor. Will iam and Sandusk) Delaware, Ohio TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY Three hundred seventyeight SUNRAY STOVES Made and sold bv 1 he Ounray _Doys DELAWARE, OHIO N otice! We Make Hats Look New Real Shoe Shines -Delaware unoe ohme ana riat Cleaning Onop 25 N. Sandusky St. W. M. Pappas, Prop. All Kinds of Hat Bands, Shoe Laces and Polishes Dela-H a ven Grapefruit, Tangerines and Oranges From Our Own Groves in Florida Are the Best Tke V ergon Jon CjL V ompany hree hundred seventynine Headquarters For Hiking, Riding and Sport Outfits The Peoples Store 15 W. William St. Kurrley and Evans Distributors of RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS Foods That Satisfy _L hotographs . Of Movie Q ueens College Queens Campus Shieks Would Bes Has Beens, and Also-Rans Or What Have You, Are You Etc. Tke iVellogg Stu CllO Telephone 2765 101- 2 N. Sandusky Three hundred eighty J_i I our Jvool -Leaked W oiild I on JJuy a _N ew lloiise: When we resole your shoes, we rebuild, refinish and guarantee the workmanship. The appearance is there, the comfort is there, and the finished product will last you longer than a new shoe. crem onoe Xv oe xvepair West Bill Street Ono IZjHERE IS A DESTINY THATa SHAPES OUR V) f END5= ROUGH H£W J THEM A5WE, MAV HELL U EEh -tV V f 3 - Q TTLTON ' S Local and Long Distance Moving Funiture Storage Freight Distribution — Baggage Service Phone 2270 Three hundred eighty-one SMITH GIBSON SHOE The SERVICE J lorist Instant Service Guaranteed Workmanship Student Work m ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE Our Specialty 8 1 8 W. Winter Street Delaware, Ohio Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Ass ' n LEMLEY GEORGE BOOK PARKER STORE Delaware ' s Most Complete m Food Store Headquarters For Groceries Baked Goods New and Used Meats Textbooks Dairy Products M 155457 E. Winter St. Three hundred eiehtv-tu Xvesponsible LUMBER AND COAL Oervice B Thej .Delaware .Lumber L o. 120-132 E. Winter St. Realism in Radio True Tone by Test Stewart-Warner Matched Unit Radio The Voice of Authority in Radio A. C. Electric, Battery and Eliminator Sets Stegner Radio Electric Co. 28 S. Sandusky Phone 5113 Ladies and Gents Stop at Pinkey ' s Shoe Shining Parlor For a Real Shine Shoe Laces of All Kinds 18 S. Sandusky Three hundred eighty-three .N ew Oystem JJakery Complete Beauty Service THE JDoncilla JDeauty L)lioppeJ Nestle Circuline From Oven to You and Eugene Permanent 8 Waving Call 5140 Phone 6421 6J 2 N. Sandusky An international organization of engineers that designs, builds and equips complete plants in many lines of manufacture.. Its work includes every detail of plant development, from preliminary studies and layouts to the finished unit, ready for operation. lne n. JV. J erguson Company Hanna Building, Cleveland, Ohio Ferguson. -o-- -EJ«iGINEER-S- -— ■ New York — Detroit — Pittsburgh — Birmingham — Tokyo, Japan Three hundred eighty-four Fountain y Automatic P 4 % yef m mil m °d m P E E X OtliUltL N C N ENDURA I L S Unccmdihonalhi Perpetually Guaranteed S Fountain Pen Specialists We fit you properly 5 ELL BROTHERS DELAWARE, OHIO IL2aSIi3l jn t. Parents never worry about the ll Sa W health of their sons and daughters |$«p 5B when they send them to Wesleyan. Sy A l Strohm ' s Meat keeps the mind and fflrBfi j BI body ht for study and recreation. m$T Meat Market P W. H. Strohm iBoURliS  ))  GAS Cc Cc ( The JTerfect Fuel Tke .Delaware vxas Lorn ipany Three hundred eighty-five J. jM. (ScAV W estwater Co. 56 EAST GAY ST. COLUMBUS Distributing Agents for Central Ohio Syracuse China Dinner Ware Special Patterns Made For Fraternities Ten Open Stock Patterns Carried at all Times as Well as Complete Line of Cut, Etched and Plain Libby Glassware flRt T iiA ltrr u We Suggest England ' s Barber and Beauty Shop For Service 15 E. Winter St. Phone 7454 Opposite Strand Theatre Vegetables Meat! i Fruits Canned Goods R. H. Pocock The Fraternity Grocer Phone 5180 5 5 Campbell St. Three hundred eightys x Ail Appreciation We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Students, Faculty, and Officers of the University for their patron- age, and hope that you will continue to patronize us. l andv iVitcl y J.vitcneii Harter and Harter Caf, etena V ompliments ol a I riend Three hundred eighty-seven We are Model Cleaners and Repairers And do our work in a modern, mod- erate way. We clean and repair your clothes and make them look like new. Delaware Dry Cleaning Co. Phillip Hamm, Prop. No. 9 William St. Delaware, Ohio Wil son s C. J. Of Course Up the Avenue from Old Gray Chapel College Jewelry and Suitable Gifts B. Yehley Son Jewelers and Opticians SPEEDY OPTICAL SERVICE Tripleknit Sweaters Used by Ohio Wesleyan University for Athletic Awards We manufacture Honor Sweaters, Class Sweaters, Class Caps and Athletic Wear. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU T Atkl. rojan .r mietic W ear Lo. BAY CITY, MICH. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Special Attention Given to Fraternity Trade The City Fruit and Vegetable Market QUICK SERVICE Robt. Shapiro, Prop. Phone 2771 City Hall Bids. Red Dragon Tea Co. Griffith and Johnson, Props. Quality and Service 4 S. Sandusky Tel. 6131 Three hundred eighty-eight (general Cjj ndex Administration 23 Administrative Officers 27 Advertisements 364 Alpha Chi Omega 306 Alpha Delta Pi 308 Alpha Delta Theta 310 Alpha Gamma Delta 312 Alpha Sigma Phi 284 Alpha Tau Omega 280 Alpha Xi Delta 314 Alumni Association 236 Alumni Fund 237 Alumni Magazine 238 Alumni Relations 23 5 Athenaeum Literary Society 207 Athenaeum Literary Society Officers 206 Athletics 123 Band 217 Baseball 165 Baseball Individuals 168 Baseball Squad 167 Basketball 159 Basketball Individuals 162 Basketball Squad 161 Beauty Section 105 Beta Phi Alpha... 316 Beta Sigma Tau 29S Beta Theta Pi 266 Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men 300 Cheer Leaders 145 Chi Omega 318 Chi Phi . ' 278 Choral Club 219 Classes 35 Coaching Staff 157 Committee of Seven 201 Committee of Eighty-eight 204 Cosmopolitan Club 226 Country Life Club 228 Debate 212 Debate and Oratory Council 214 Dedication 7 Delta Alpha Pi 290 Delta Delta Delta 320 Delta Gamma 322 Delta Phi Delta 358 Delta Sigma Rho 351 Delta Tau Delta 274 Delta Zeta 32- Drama 2QS English Writers Club 240 Faculty 2S Faculty Athletic Council 141 Field Day 136 Fencing 183 Football 147 Football Individuals 150 Football Squad 149 Fraternity Advisors : 264 Fraternities (Men ' s) 261 Fraternities (Women ' s) 303 French Club 241 Freshmen Baseball Squad 170 Freshmen Basketball Squad 164 Freshmen Class Officers 99 Freshmen Cottages 102 Freshmen Football 158 Freshmen Men 98 Freshmen Players 210 Freshmen Track 17S Freshmen Women 100 Gamma Phi 360 Gamma Phi Beta 326 Glee Club 220 Golf Team 185 Gym Team 181 History Club 242 Hockey 128 Honoraries 345 Home Economics Club 343 Honor Court 200 House Mothers 265 Interfraternity Council 263 Intramurals 187 Junior Class 90 Junior Class Officers 92 Kappa Alpha Theta 328 Kappa Delta 330 Kappa Delta Alpha 296 Kappa Delta Pi 352 Kappa Kappa Gamma 332 Kappa Sigma 288 Le Bijou Staff 230 Managers (All Sports) 145 Men ' s Life Saving Corps 186 Men ' s Physical Education Staff 142 Minor Sports 179 Monnett Day 137 Mortar Board 349 Mu Phi Epsilon 354 Omicron Delta Kappa 346 Orchesis 361 Orchestra . ' 216 Organizations 259 Oxford Club 227 Phi Beta Kappa 350 Phi Delta Theta 270 Phi Gamma Delta 276 Phi Kappa Psi 272 Phi Mu 334 Phi Mu Alpha 357 Phi Kappa Tau 292 Phi Sigma Mu 356 Philosophy Club 244 Physical Education Staff 124 Pi Beta Phi 336 Pi Delta Epsilon 353 Pi Mu Epsilon 355 President Student Body 196 Publications 229 Religion 221 Representative Junior Men 88 Representative Junior Women 89 Representative Senior Men 40 Representative Senior Women 41 Representative Sophomore Men 94 Representative Sophomore Women 95 Selby Stadium 144 Three hundred eighty-nine Senior Class 37 Senior Class officers 39 Senior Lecture Course Committee 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 282 Sigma Chi i 268 Sigma Kappa 338 Sigma Phi Epsilon 236 Singers Club 218 Soccer 130 Social Committee 203 Soper, Edmund D., President 24 Sophomore Class 96 Sophomore Class Officers 93 String Quartette 21 5 Story Tellers League 210 Student Chest Committee 202 Student Council 197 Student Executive Council 198 Student Finance Council 199 Swimming Club 127 Swimming Team 182 Sulphurus 234 Tennis Squad 184 Theta Alpha Phi . 2 59 Theta Upsilon 340 Track 171 Track Individuals 174 Track Squad 173 Transcript 232 Trustees 26 Union 294 Varsity W 126 Wesleyan Life 193 Wesleyan Players 208 Wesleyan Women 103 Women ' s Athletics 123 Women ' s Athletic Council ... .208 Women ' s Basketball 132 Women ' s Baseball 134 Women ' s Life Saving Corps 127 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Officers 304 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 305 Women ' s Student Government 117 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 223 Y. M. C. A. Officers 222 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 225 Y. W. C. A. Officers 224 Zeta Tau Alpha 342 . m vertising I index Autoin Garage 371 Bell ' s Confectionery 367 Boncilla Beautiy Shop 384 Bodurtha ' s 364 Bun Hoffman 371 Burr, Patterson Auld 366 M. Cadwallader 368 Candy Kitchen Cafeteria 387 Co Ed 368 C. D. 6? M. Traction Co 374 College Grill 370 Del. Dry Cleaning Co. 388 Del. Gas Co 385 Del. Lumber Co 38 3 Del. Milk Co. .... 370 Del. Savings Bank 376 Del. Water Co. 378 Electric Shop (Bryan) 366 England ' s Service 386 H. K. Ferguson Construction Co. 384 First National Bank 367 Gem Shoe Repair 381 Gibson 382 O. B. Haas 367 Ike Hackle 374 T. I. Hull 376 Independent Print Shop ' . 366 Indianapolis Engraving Co 365 Isaly (Spencer) 377 Kelley (Blair) 376 G. S. Kellogg 380 H. W. Kinsey 378 Kurley 6? Evans 380 Lcmley ' s Book Store 382 Moore ' s Restaurant 374 New System Bakery 384 Northern Ohio Telephone Co 377 O. K. Hardware Co 374 Ohio Utilities Co 367 Wm. Pappas 379 Parker Grocery 382 People ' s Store 380 R. H. Pocock . 386 Red Dragon (Griffith 6? Johnson) 388 Sell Brothers ... 385 Robert Shapiro 388 W. C. Shults Co 377 S. K. Smith Co. 375 L. T. Smith 382 Smith Clothing Co 370 S. T. Stegner 383 Strand 373 Strohm Meats 385 Sunray Stove Co 379 Sutcliffe Co 387 Swope Restaurant 371 Tilton Del ' y 6? Transfer Co 3S1 Trojan Athletic Wear Co. 388 Turney Sheets 368 Vatsure ' s 373 Vergon Son Co 379 Wagner 6? Whiting 367 J. M. fi W. Westwater 386 C. A. White 368 C. J. Wilson 388 Pinky Wilson 383 B. Yehley Son 388 W. H. Zeissler 377 A. P. Bauer 372 F. L. Davidson : 372 Harry Jones 372 W. E. Knight . 372 W. S. McCleery 372 David Morgan 372 F. M. Murrey 372 John Pfannstiel 372 W. O. Semons 372 W. A. Whitacre 372 Three hundred ntnets