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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1930 volume:

Q t£ BIJOU 1930 m eopyaiGHT oy FRANCIS M. HUGHES EDITOR IN CHIEF OBEftT H. WHITE BUSINESS MANAGEH PDBI.ISHED 3Y THE JVNiOU CtASS OHIO WESCEYAN UNIVERSITY DEDICATION TO George E.Caothier the spirit of wh05e efforts has truly typified the wesleyan traditions of sportsmanship cleanliness and MANHOOD, Mi ■! ' ■ CONTENTS university CLASSES ATHLETICS WESLEYAN WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS WESLEW1 LIFE ■ i m i nw H THE CAMPUS li mtaSKam 1 111 GRAY CHAPEL Wm EDWARDS GYMNASIUM %,. s P v v ' llM w4 V}; ' ' ' «S ' ' mmSx mm AUSTIN HALL p m SELBY STADIUM PERKINS OBSERVATORY lit V THE CAMPUS IN WINTER ADMINISTRATION Edmund Davison Soper, President When I was asked to write a few words by way of preface to Le Bijou, I went to a dictionary and found the following: jewel, trinket; small and elegant. Is Le Bijou just like that? I should like to think it is a jewel, but not exactly a trinket. It surely is not small and has not been for many years. It is elegant, there is no doubt about that. So I feel we may think of this book this year as something of real value — a jewel, and as elegant as the printer ' s art and binder ' s art can make it. We cannot but thank the whole editorial staff for what they have done — it has been done for Ohio ' Wesleyan and very well done indeed. - § V [ 18 ] Duvall Wal er More Horrnell Soper Sanders O ' Heal Rice CartmeU Rowland J. he Administration Committee of Ohio W esleyan University The Administration Committee of the University Council consists of the President and other such administrative officers and members of the University Council as he may designate. This committee has general administrative oversight, and advises with the President in all matters relating to the appointment, reappointment, or promotion of the teaching staff. Edmund Davison Soper, B.A., D.D., LL.D Trumbull Gillette Duvall, M. A., Ph. D. William Garfield Horrnell, M. A, Ph. D. Edward Loranus Rice, Ph. D, Sc, D William Leslie Sanders, M. A., B. D. Sidney Archie Rowland, B. A. Rollm Hough Walker, S. T. B., Ph. D. Claude Edgar O ' Neal, M. A., Ph. D. Louise Bolard More, B. A., M. A. Burleigh Emanuel Cartmell, B. A. [ 19 ] TkeD eans William Emery Smyser, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. Dean of the College With a scholastic training at Wesleyan University and Johns Hopkins, and a teaching experience at Dickinson Seminary, Northwestern, and DePauw, Professor Smyser came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1900 as head of the English Department. For sixteen years he was registrar; and since 1917, he has been Dean of the College. In his various positions, his high scholastic ideals, his efficiency, and his untiring labors have contributed much to the growth of Wesleyan; and he has increased her reputation by his lectures and publications. During the present academic year he is on leave of absence, traveling and studying in Europe and America. Next year he will resume his duties as head oi the English Department and Dean of the College. William Garfield Hormell, M. A., Ph. D. Acting Dean of the College In the absence of Dean Smyser, Dean Hormell has been called upon to fill the important office of the Dean of the College. He is well qualified for this position, having been connected with the Ohio Wesleyan faculty since 1889, except for a year of work at Harvard in physics. His work as head of the Department of Physics at Ohio Wesleyan is well-known, especially by scores of his students who have distinguished themselves in graduate schools. For seventeen years, 1909-1926, Dean Hormell was the Dean of Men, a position which he filled with distinction. Hundreds of the Alumni remember him as a gentleman and a friend. William Leslie Sanders, M. A., B. D. Dean of Men Prexy Sanders, as he was called by his fellow students who elected him President of the Student Body in 1912, returned to his Alma Mater thirteen years later, to assume in a larger way, and as Dean of Men, the duties of counsellor and leader of the men of Ohio Wesleyan. In the meantime he had taken a theo- logical course at Garrett Biblical Institute, had served a pastorate in Indianapolis, had been a chaplain in the United States army, and had been for four years in missionary work in China. Broadened by his experiences and guided by his love for the old college, he is well-fitted for the difficult and interesting duties of Dean of Men. Louise Bolard More, B. A., M. A. Dean of Women There came to Ohio Wesleyan Campus last fall a new Dean of Women. Mrs. Louise Bolard More assumed the responsibili- ties of an administrative position most difficult to fill in the present day social life of universities and colleges. Mrs. More, with degrees from Wellesley and Columbia came to our campus from Hamline University where she served as Dean of Women. The breadth of her interests and experiences is indicated by the national organizations of which she is a member: American Association of University Professors, National Association of Deans of Women, American Sociological Society, League of Women Voters, American Association of University Women, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Kappa Delta. t 20 ] X aculty Uollege of JUioeral Arts Applied Christianity Professor, Benjamin L. McElroy, B. D., Ph. D. Astronomy Professor, Harlan T. Stetson, Ph. B., M. S., Ph. D. Botany Professor, Claude E. O ' Neal, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, William E. Riecken, M. A., Ph. D. Chemistry Professor, Harry F. Lewis, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor, William A. Manuel, M. S., Sc. D. Instructor, Ralph V. Sinnett, B. S. Economics and Business Administration Professor, Gilbert H. Barnes, M. A. Professor, Donald J. Hornberger, M. A. Professor, William H. Husband, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Archibald D. Schultz, M. A. Assistant Professor, George W. Hull, M. B. A. Instructor, Jefferson W. Keener, M. A. Instructor, Arend E. Boer, B. A. Fellow, Marvin A. Bacon 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. Fellow, Mary L. Wolff, B. A. Fellow, Caroline H. Walker, B. A. Fellow, Bernice C. Mead, B. S. Fellow, Helen G. Deal, B. A. KiIboiuTie Assistant Professor, George N. Thurston, M. A., Supt. Assistant Professor, David R. Smith, M. A. Instructor, Edna J. Collicott, B. S. Instructor, Albert S. Hirth, B. A. Instructor, Faith Radebaugh, B. S. Teaching Fellow, Mary M. Raison, B. S. Ashley Instructor, Roger B. Warner, B. S., Supt. Instructor, Florence C. Leas, B. A. Instructor, Stuart C. Powers, B. S. Instructor, Gwendolyn B. McDowell, B. A. Instructor, Gladys Marie Jacoby, B. A. Instructor, Erma M. Davis, B. A. Instructor, Golda M. Van Buskirk, B. A. Radnor Instructor, Laurence J. Schaaf, M. A., Supt. Instructor, David H. Thomas, B. S. Instructor, Helen L. Ireland, B. A. Instructor, Dorothy J. Whitted, M. A. 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, Walter L. Simmons, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Ruth Davies, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Elizabeth A. Tilden, B. A., M. A. Instructor, Dorothy A. West, B. A., M. A. Fellow, Robert E. Will, 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, Margaret M. Murphy, B. A. Geology Professor, Lewis G. Westgate, M. A., Ph. D. Fellow, Paul H. Bird German Professor, John C. Blankenagel, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Arthur L. Davis, B. A., M. A. History Professor, Arthur H. Hirsch, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor, Henry C. Hubbart, B. A., Ph. D. Professor, Dwight L. Dumond, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor, Allen C. Klinger, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor, Hastings Eels, M. A., Ph. D. Instructor, Bayrd Still, M. A. Home Economics Professor, Bertha E. Titsworth, M. A. Assistant Professor, Jessie M. McVeigh, B. S. Assistant Professor, Frances A. Johnston, B. A., M. S. Instructor, Alma R. Roudebush, B. S. Instructor, Grace I. Reynolds, B. S. Latin and Gree Professor, Dwight N. Robinson, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, David O. Voss, B. D. Instructor, Sara C. Welker, B. A. p Mathematics and Engineering Professor, Sidney A. Rowland, B. A. Associate Professor, Rufus Crane, M. A. Assistant Professor, Rhesa L. Newlin, M. S. Fellow, Georgia Haswell. Missions Associate Professor, Albert E. Slithers, M. A. Music Professor, Harrison D. LeBaron, M. A., A. A. Associate Professor, Harvey Hewitt. Associate Professor, Isabel Thomas Assistant Professor, Altyn H. Elliot, B. A. Assistant Professor, Paul H. Lawless, B. M. Assistant Professor, George L. Nichols, B. A. Assistant Professor, Angeline Kelley Instructor, Ella V. Johnson, M. A. Instructor, Emma G. Elliot Instructor, William M. Wells Instructor, Robert P. Hills, B. A. Physical Education Professor, William F. Roberts, B. A., M. D. Professor, George E. Gauthier, B. S. Associate Professor, Walter C. Freeman Associate Professor, Gertrude B. Manchester, M. A. Assistant Professor, Barbara A. Page, B. S. Assistant Professor, Carolyn E. Tarbell, B. A., Ed. M. 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, Thelma C Wagner, B. S. Instructor, Maynard R. Owen, B. A. Fellow, Eugenia Kennan Philosophy Professor, Trumbull G. Duvall, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, George Beiswanger, Ph. D. Instructor, Glenora Watkins, B. A. Physics Professor, William G. Hormell, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Charles W. Jarvis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Dwight A. Woodbury, M. S. Fellow, John M. Aitcheson Political Science Professor, Ben A. Arneson, M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor, William M. Strachan, M. A., LL. B. Lecturer, Harry W. Crist, M. A. Instructor, Yale K. Kessler, M. A. [ 23 ] Aj Psychology Associate Professor, Lorin A. Thompson, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Leon B. Slater, Ph. D. Instructor, William L. Sanders, M. A. Fellow, Kenneth Baker, B. A. French Professor, Chester Murray, Ph. D. Professor, Thomas E. Steckel, M. A. Assistant Professor, Florence S. Avery, M. A. Assistant Professor, Paul Huser Assistant Professor, Alfred Fatio, L. Mus. Instructor, Helen M. Parsons, B. L. Instructor, Ersel W. Lahmon, M. A. Fellow, Dorothy K. Bussard, 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. J Assistant Professor, Gerald E. Wade, M. A. Fellow, Gladys Root, B. A. Sociology Professor, Charles W. Coulter, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Lawrence G. Brown, B. A. Instructor, Lleweln A. Cramer, M. Sc. Speech Professor, John T. Marshman, M. A., Litt. D. Associate Professor, Rollin C. Hunter, M. A. Associate Professor, William R. Diem, M. A. Assistant Professor, Mabel P. Lloyd, M. A. Assistant Professor, Edith B. Kelley, M. A. Assistant Professor, Hortense Moore, B. A. Assistant Professor, Edith M. McNabb, M. A. Instructor, Bernard I. Griffith, B. A. Fellow, Sidney C. Stone, B. A. Zoology Professor, Edward L. Rice, Ph. D., Sc. D. Associate Professor, Allen C. Conger, M. A. Fellow, Helena J. Carpenter School of £ ine Arts Director, Sallie T. Humphries Associate Professor, Mary G. Rollo Assistant Professor, Frances Hopewood, B. A. Instructor, Aimee L. Barker Instructor, Dorothy D. Ball, B. A. Instructor, Helen G. Krespach [ 24 ] ' •SfctfTV SENIORS jl t • . -... [ 28 ] Rice President Hauser Vice President Miller Secretary Spoonamore Treasurer TkeS enior CI ass The Class OF 1930 has claimed distinction from the very beginning of its existence and has excelled in all lines of college activities. Its members were the first to enjoy the privileges of Freshman Days. They had the honor of entering with Dean Sanders, and of being the first class to graduate under Dean More. Moreover, they were one of the few classes in history to win two out of three of the Sophomore-Freshman contests both years and thus were emblazoned with the hated Frosh caps only until Christmas, another characteristic accomplishment. Although a small class in comparison to previous years, the class of ' 30 has equalled and surpassed the achievements of many other graduating groups. In scholastic abilities many of its members deserve praise, and Phi Beta Kappa has increased its size con- siderably as a result. In dramatic, forensic, literary, and journalistic lines, there again have been many successful accomplishments. Though necessary to leave just as a new era of dramatics is dawning at Wesleyan, due to the renovating of the old Opera House, there yet has been a chance for the Seniors to appreciate it and show their abilities in its use. A number of the class have topped their athletic activities by having the honor of playing in the new Selby Athletic Stadium during the first year of its existence. Members of the Army team picked three Seniors from the Ohio Wesleyan football team for a mythical all-rival eleven selected from the personnel of the eleven teams played last season. Three seniors were chosen on the All-Buckeye football team, and together with achievements in all other sports, the class has done more than its share in upholding the standards of Ohio Wesleyan ' s athletics. At the close of the last of four such successful years of diversified attainments, the Seniors are leaving their Alma Mater with a great promise of untold triumphs in the future. ' [ 29 ] FRANK RICE fe£Pfe£5£NTATJV£ M£N DON IERBONDY FRANk STANTON WEARY BLAIR HUCk WERTZ i 30 FANNY THOMAS JIM BREESE FLOYD SlEGENTHALER JIM HAVIGHURST DiCk CRASS [ 30 ] KEPMSfNTATlVE WOMEN MAR.Y DAWSON CAROLINE ROSE REDRUP MILLIE MOY E R MURIEL FOSTER A 50 SALLY EVANS v 4 KAY XUNKEL EDNA MAE WESTPALL ALICE THOMPSON [ 31 ] Alice Louise Adams Mechanicsburg History; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. Evelyn L. Adkins Circleville Home Economics. Virginia Edith Alden Erie, Pa. Sociology; Spanish: Spanish Club. B. Elizabeth Aldrich Sidney History; French; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club 1: History Club 3, 4. Mary Margaret Allen Coraopolis, Pa. Sociology. Vincent Amicareli.i Agnone, Italy French; Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men: Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3: French Club 2. 3. 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4: Fencing 3. Charlotte R. Anderson Par ershurg, W. Va. English Composition: Alpha Del- ta Theta: English Writer ' s Club: Singers Club: Choral Club: Or- chestra: Pan Hellenic Council: Student Chest 4; Campus Func- tions Committee 4. Mary Elizabeth Archer Lyjord, Texas Fine Arts; Delta Zeta: Women ' s Athletic Association: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 3: Monnett Day Pageant 3. Verna F. Armstrong Zanesville Music: Zeta Tau Alpha: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma Mu: Athen- aeum Literary Society; Choral Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 4. HOLLIS S. AUBLE OrrviUe Economics: Ohio Wesleyan Un- ion: Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Band; Inter-Fraternity Council. [ 32 ] Alma Laverne Axelson Youngstown Sociology; Kappa Delta Pi; Sing- ers Club; French Club; Freshman- Sophomore Commission 1, 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 3. Leah Winifred Bailey J orwood Sociology; Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Appreciation Committee 3: Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee 4. Marjory Whitney Bailey Delaware Psychology; Psychology Club; Country Life Club. Joseph Edward Baldwin Creston, Iowa English Literature; Delta Alpha Pi; Theta Alpha Phi: Philosophy Club; Singers Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Band 3; Y. M. C. A. Council 4: Student Chest Com- mittee 4; Council of Religious Work 4. Mary Bancroft Urbana Music; Home Economics Club; Singers Club; University Orches- tra; String Quartette; Cottage Adviser Harold Jay Barincer Akron Business Adminisration; Ohic Wesleyan Union. Helen Mae Barr Celina French: Spanish Club 2, 3: Story League: Athenaeum 2. 3. Judson Thomas Barr Denver, Colo. English Literature; Chi Phi. Horace Albert Beane Ft. Wayne, Ind. Philosophy: Phi Kappa Psi: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Phi Mu Alpha: Philosophy Club: Oxford Club; Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4: Le Bijou 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Manager 4; Chapel Choir 4; Chapel Committee 4: Elections Committee 1 : University Song Leader 4; Players Reserve; Gospel Team 2. Rudolph Charles Bednar Cleveland Speech: Sociology: Country Life Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Fresh- man Players: Wesleyan Players 2. 3. 4: Peace Orator 4: Debate 4; Student Member Chamber of Commerce. Charles Milton Beeghly Toungstown Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Minor Sport Manager 1, 2; University Elections Comnrrree. Helen R. Beetham Lakewood Political Science; Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Cot- tage Adviser 3; Personnel 4; Washington ' s Birthday Com- mittee 3. Evelyn Mary Beli. Centerhurg Latin: Alpha Xi Delta; Latin Club; Spanish Club. Sheridan Watson Bell Morgantown, W. Va. History; Alpha Sigma Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Wesleyan Players; Glee Club; Chapel Choir: De- bate; Y. M. C. A. Council; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors. Elizabeth H. Bennett Delaware English Literature: Sociology; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Senior Lecture Course Committee: Hockey 1: Track 1 . Frances Harriet Bennett Delaware Botany; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club; Athenaeum; Y. M. C. A. Industrial Committee: Orchestra 1, 2; Monnett Day Pageant 2. Lucille E. Bennett Lisbon Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi. James William Blair Chillicothe Political Science: Kappa Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Presi- dent 3: Student Council 3: Representative Men 2, 3, 4; fn- terfraternity Council 4. Helen Gilman Bliss Maiden, Mass. Business Administration: Alpha Xi Delta: Spanish Club. Swim- ming Club: W. A. A.: Woman ' s Building Committee: Student Chest Committee: President Pan- Hellenic Council 4: Hockey: Basketball; Soccer. Joseph Henry Brant Lucasville Chemistry; Delta Alpha Pi: Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Interfratcrnity Council 4; Committee of 88: Baseball 1. Chester M. Brautigam Sidney English: Phi Mu Alpha: Spanish Club; Committee of 88: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. James Merwin Breese Mt. Gilead Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer Student Body: Chairman Student Finance Council 4 Student Executive Council 4 Student Chest 3, Chairman 4 Vice President O. D. K. 4; Rep- resentative Man 2, 3, 4. Harriette Lucille Brooks Kichwood English Literature: Alpha Xi Delta. Edwina Brown Cohocton, 7sf. T. Home Economics. Roger Alan Brooker Cleveland Business Administration; Delta Alpha Pi. Marjorie E. Buckingham Upper Sandus y Home Economics; Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club. Margaret R. Cadwallader Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Athenae- um; Home Economics Club Treasurer 4. Anna Rebecca Camp Ashland Latin; History: Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club 2, 3, 4: President 4; History Club 3, 4; Squibs Treasurer 4: Transcript 2. 3. 4; Woman ' s Sport Editor 4; Council of Women Fraternity Presidents 4. Princess J. Campbell L Rue History. Alice Elizabeth Camper Genoa English Literature: Chi Omega: Spanish Club. [ 35 ] Fred H. Capps ' Wilmington, 7vJ. C. Bible: Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir President 4; University of Richmond 1, 2. Harold Franklin Cassell Bellefontaine French: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Baseball Man- ager 1, 2. 3; Varsity Manager 4. Grace Elinor Chapman Garrettsville Music: French: Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Singers Club: French Club: University String Quartette: Orchestra; Hiram College 1, 2. Lowell A. Christman Columbus Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Student Chest 2. 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Louise Elizabeth Christy Fremont Fine Arts: Delta Zetai: Delta Phi Delta: Freshman Players; Spanish Club: Story League 2, 3. 4: President Delta Phi Delta: Monnett Day. John Percival Cinque Bellaire Political Science: Chi Phi. Mary Catherine Clark Springfield Home Economics. Marian F ield Cleveland Cleveland French: Kappa Alpha Theta: French Club. John G. Clymer Marietta Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta: Elections Com- mittee 1: Golf 2. 3, 4; W Clan: Transcript 1. 2: Commit- tee of 88, 1 : 3. Ann Colvin South Charlestown Botany: Philosophy: Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Athenaeum; Tran- script 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor. [ 36 ] Ruth Mabel Connor Cleveland Heights Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; Kap- pa Delta Pi; French Club. Harold H. Cook Upper Sandus y History; Education; Delta Alpha Pi: Singers Club. Douglas Mark Coville East Cleveland Business Administration: Span- ish Club. Myron Coyle Sandus y Economics; Kappa Sigma: Track Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; University Social Committee 3. 4. Catheryn Elizabeth Craig Columbus English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma. William Edward Craig Clar sburg, W. Va. English; Philosophy: Sigma Chi; Gamma Phi; Fencing 2, Captain 3. 4: Frosh Cheer Leader; Elec- tion Enforcement Committee. Richard Reid Crass Cleveland Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi: Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Pi Delta Epsilon: Business Manager Le Bijou 3 ; Varsity Dance Chairman 4: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1; Representative Man 3. 4; Elections Committee 3: Honor Court 4: Interfratern- ity Council 4; Senior Lecture Course 4. Harry Dallas Pittsburg, Illinois Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau; Track 1; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3, 4. Lua Alice Dancey Ames, Iowa History: Delta Gamma: Fresh- man-Sophomore Commission; Senior Breakfast Committee 3. Eugene Kincaid Dawson La ewood English: French: Phi Kappa Tau: Omicron Delta Kappa: French Club Treasurer 4: Oxford Club: Singers Club 2: President Y. M. C. A.: Class President 2: Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. 3: Student Council 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1: Representative Man 2. 3. [ 37 ] Mary Lucile Dawson Tarentum, Pa. Speech; English Composition; Mortar Board; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Cottage Advisor 3; Freshman ' Sophomore Commis- sion; Representative Woman 2, 3, 4; Committee of Seven 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Varsity Debate 2; Council of Religious Work 4; Student Council 4; President Y. W. C. A. 4. Lenore Josephine Debow Cleveland English; Alpha Xi Delta: Sing- ers Club; Choral Club; Monnett Day 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. Ruth Elizabeth Decker Delaware Public School Music; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Mu; Singers Club 3; President Phi Sigma Mu 3; President Mu Phi Epsilon 4. Ruth Mildred Diller Carey English; French; Sigma Kappa; Wesleyan Players 4; Washing- ton Birthday Committee 3; Mon- nett Day Pageant 3. John Henry Doan ' Miamisburg History; Beta Theta Pi: Inter- fraternity Council 4. Margaret E. Emsworth, Dodge Pa. Speech; Bible; Sigma Kappa; Wesleyan Players; Singers Club: Choral Club; W. A. A.: Bible Club: Student Chest Committee: Chairman Interracial Y. W. C. A. Committee: Cottage Advisor: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Jack A. Doubly Marion Zoology: Phi Kappa Tau; Foot- ball 1: Track 1. Dorothy Jean Drayton Brazil, Indiana Mathematics. Gladys Eary Fayetteville, W. Va. Music: Phi Sigma Mu; Story League. Mary Margaret Edwards Leipsic Speech; Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi: Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Story League 2. 3, 4: State Oratorical Contest 3, 4. Harold F. Ellsworth Cleveland Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Spanish Club; Student Chest 2, 4; Le Bijou 2: Interfratermty Council 4. Georgiana Emery London Home Economics: Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Latin Club: Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer 4. Ruth Marguerite Etling Orrville History; Kappa Delta; Singers Club; Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation; Committee of 88; Debate and Oratory Council 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3: Soccer 2; Hockey 1.2: Pan Hel- lenic Council 4; Student Chest Committee. Sarah Elisabeth Evans Fairmont, W. Va. English; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Squibs; English Writers Club 2, 3. 4; Athenaeum; Swim- mer ' s Club 3 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Vice President of Class 3; Transcript 2. 3. Society Editor 4: Student Chest Com- mittee 3: Senior Lecture Course Committee 4; Representative Woman 3, 4. Helen Augusta Ewing Delaware Sociology: Religious Education Club: Country Life Club; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1. Charles William Faber Toledo Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Spanish Club; Transcript 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Interfraternity Council 4. Madelyn Fawcett Delaware Speech: English; Pi Beta Phi; Wesleyan Players: English Writ- ers Club; Freshman Players; Phi Mu Alpha Show 3 ; Omicron Delta Kappa Show 3. Raymond Francis Felts Delaware Mathematics: Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi. Marian Virginia Ferris Cleveland English Literature: Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. Marian Feudner A ron Business Administration: Delta Gamma. t 39 ] Helen Irene Finley Cleveland English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Elizabeth Finley Paulding English Literature; Delta Delta Delta; Singers Club. Frances Alwilda Fleming Oberlin Sociology; English; Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. Commission 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 Transcript 2, 3, 4; Swimmer; Club 3, 4. Georgia Focht Eaton Fine Arts; Theta Upsilon; Delta Phi Delta; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3. 4. James Edward Foote Delaware Chemistry: Delta Alpha Pi Committee of 88. Janet F. Foster Roc ville Centre, 7 f. T. Sociology; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Story Tellers League; Swimmers Club 2, 3; Campus Functions Com- mittee 3; Executive Secretary, Woman ' s Student Government 3; Committee of Seven 2; Hon- or Court, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 4; Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents 4. Muriel Alice Foster Delaware Fine Arts; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Orchesis; Wesleyan Players; Philosophy Club; Transcript 2, 3, 4. Robert Kenneth Foster Wilmington, Delaware Bible: Oxford Club: Y. M. C. A. Visitation Committee 3; Stu- dent Chest Committee 4. Ambrose E. Fowler Lal{ewood Political Science; Sociology; Al- pha Tau Omega; Track 1, 2. 4: Tennis 4: Committee of 88. 2. 3, 4. Marjorie Fowler Groveport Speech: English Bible: Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Spanish Club: Bible Club. Ted Franz Ashland, Ky. History: Phi Gamma Delta Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Louis Joseph Freidhof A ron Sociology: Commons Club (Ak- ron University); Oxford Club. Gene Fayma Frick La ewood English Bible: Bible Club 2. 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Re- ligious Education Club 3, 4; Student Volunteers 2. 3, Vice President 4: Swimmers Club: Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2. Ruth Ann Froome Cincinnati Speech: Kappa Delta; Squibs; Singers Club; Wesleyan Players; Orchesis; Transcript. Vivien V. Funsten Dayton French: English Literature; Chi Omega: Spanish Club; Pan Hel- lenic Council. Kathryn Elizabeth Gable Burnside, Ky. English Literature. Sanda Petrova Georgieva Ferdmand, Bulgaria English Bible; Bible Club; Cos- mopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. Commission 1, 2, Cabinet 3; Womans Student Government 1. Gwen F. Giles Canton History: Pi Beta Phi. Elizabeth Ellen Good Cleveland Heights English Literature: Delta Delta Delta; Philosophy Club: Student Chest 4; Senior Announcement Committee: Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents 4. Lonzo S. Green Marion Bible. [ 41 ] Jewell M. Greenfield ha ewood Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Swim- mers Club; Student Chest; Mon- nett Day Committee; Elections Committee. Dorothy E. Gregory T iew Concord Zoology; Monnett Day Commit- tee 2, 3. Helen Elizabeth Guion Dayton Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Wesleyan Players. Mary Elizabeth Guthrie Columbus Religious Education; Theta Up- silon; Religious Education Club; Philosophy Club; University Ex- tension Committee; Baseball 2, 3. Everett Rufus Haines Chesterville English Bible. Elsie Clare Hale Solon Home Economics; Business Ad- ministration; Home Economics Club. Cecil Edgar Haller Houston Mathematics; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Council 4. Winfield S. Hancock Mansfield Business Administration; Kappa Tau. Phi William Heebner Harr Lansdale, Pa. Business Administration; Chi Phi: Band 1, 2. 3, Business Manager 4: Senior Lecture Course Committee. Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council 4. Clarence D. Harrison Hannibal Philosophy; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men: Philosophy Club. t 42 ] Mary M. Harshfield Belief ontaine English Literature; French Club. Florence M. Haster Chagrin Falls Sociology: Alpha Delta Theta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: W. A. A.; Religious Education Club: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2; Base- ball 2. 3: Monnett Day Committee 3. Melvin S. Hattwick Mill Hall, Pa. History: English Literature: Beta Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; His- tory Club; Band 1: Football Manager 1. 2. 3; Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Le Bijou 2, Copy Editor 3; Gospel Team 2: Chair- man Interfraternity Sing 4: co- author of ' Miss Wesleyanna 3, An Old Spanish Custom 4. Ruth Marion Hauser Cleveland Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.. Secretary 4; Physical Education Club; Junior Orchesis; Vice President of Class 4; Student Council 4; Mon- nett Day 3, 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3. Manager 4: Basketball 2. Man- ager 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. James W. Havighurst Bloomington, Illinois English Composition: Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon. President 4; History Club; Philosophy Club; Tran- script 1. 2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Le Bijou 2. Circulation Manager 3; Student Council 4; Interfra- ternity Council 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Football 1: President. Ohio College Newspaper Association 4. Lois Ruth Heffelfinger Scranton, Pa. French: Chi Omega: Spanish Club. Julia Loren Henderson Franklin, Pa. Sociology: Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club. Leah Lucile Henderson Warren, Pa. English Bible: Chi Omega: W. A. A.: Student Volunteers. Presi- dent 4: Hockey 2: Track 2: Soccer 2: Basketball 2. Harold D. Hensler Pfqtta Business Administration: Chem- istry: Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Al- pha: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Track Manager 1. 2: Le Bijou 2. Fraternity Editor 3. Clarabelle Henson Tuscola, Illinois English Literature. [ 43 ] Dorothy M. Herbst Dayton Speech; Phi Mu; Orchesis 2. 3, 4: Wesleyan Players 3, 4: Mon- nett Day 2. 3, 4. Ethel Margaret Herlan Byesville Music: Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Sigma Mu, President 4; Choral Club 2; Singers Club 3; Athen- aeum: Elections Committee 3: University Social Extension Committee 4. Amy Allene Herron Westfield. H. T. Music: Beta Phi Alpha: Phi Sigma Mu: Swimmers Club 3: Track 1, 2. Lucile Marie Hill Gahon Music: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma Mu: Singers Club: Choral Club: Chapel Choir. Robert Hamilton Hiller Washington, D. C. Philosophy; Ohio Wesl eyan Union: Singers Club 3, Manager 4. John Hock Cleveland Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2. 3. VELDA J. HOCKMAN Laurelville English Literature; Phi Mu; Home Economics Club. Ottie E. Hockman Laurelville Economics: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Kathryn Louise Homan Hollywood, Florida English: Kappa Alpha Theta: English Writers Club: Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee 2. Cot- tage Advisor 3: Le Bijou 2, As- sistant Woman ' s Editor 3: W. S. G. A. Decorum Committee 4. Pauline E. Horine Eatoyi Home Economics: Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Swimmers Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Cottage Advisor 4. [ 44 ] Marion Rebecca Howells Girard Business Administration. Deh Djin Hsia J [an ing, China Sociology: Cosmopolitan Club; Country Life Club. {Catherine M. Hubler Scranton, Pa. English Literature; Zeta Tau Alpha: Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Story Tellers League 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Monnett Fire Marshall 2: W. S. G. A. Bulle- tin Board Committee 3; Monnett Day Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Appreciation Hour Committee 3. Mary Esther Hughes Indianapolis, Indiana German; Alpha Gamma Delta. Frances Hulse Upper Sandusky Spanish: English Bible: Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Singers Club. Ruth Gertrude Hults Delaware French: Latin Club. Ruth Elizabeth Hurst Lorain History: Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi: History Club; Spanish Club: Country Life Club: Student Volunteers. Bernice M. Hylton Delaware Geology; English; Theta Upsilon: W. A. A. 3. 4; Orchesis, Presi- dent 3. 4; Geology Assistant 3. 4. William Haro ld Irwin Delaware Mathematics: Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Play- ers, President: Wesleyan Play- ers, President: English Writers. Florence Jackson Denver, Colorado Sociology; Chi Omega: Y. V. C. A. Commission 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Monnett Day 2: Student Chest 2: Homecoming Committee 3. t 45 ] Janet Jaeger Dayton Sociology: Delta Gamma; His- trionic 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players; Home Economics Club; Chapel Program Committee; Monnett Day Committee. Sara Louise Jaxtheimer Stoneboro, Pa. History: French: Beta Phi Al- pha: Swimmers Club. Lugh Madison Johnson Middlefield Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track 1, 2. 3. George David Johnston Delaware Mathematics; Sigma Pi Sigma. Elizabeth Mae Jones Fremont Education: Alpha Delta Theta: Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 3: W. S. G. A. Publicly Committee. Harriet Eline Jorgensen Dayton English Composition and Litera- ture; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Athletic Association; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Mary Jane Joyslin Fort Worth, Texas Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta: Swimmers Club, President; Physical Education Club; V. A. A.: Twin W ; Elections Com- mittee 2: Senior Invitation Com- mittee: Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Hockey; Basketball: Swimming; Baseball. Ruth Frances Kalb Bradford, Pa. Latin: Spanish; Singers Club: Choral Club: Latin Club; Spanish Club. Thomas Kamuro Obata, Japan English. Edith Sarah Keener Swanton Chemistry; Home Economics: Zeta Tau Alpha: Home Economics Club. [ 46 ] Mabel Alyce Kent Cameron, W. Va. Fine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Com- mittee 3. 4: Monnett Day Pageant 3. Chu Hang Kim 7 [orth Pveng-an, Korea Philosophy. George Robert Klein East Cleveland Mathematics; Ohio Weileyan Union; Pi Mu Epsilon. Presi- dent: Sigma Pi Sigma. President: Mathematics Club: Le Bijou 2, Assistant Business Manager 3; Y. M. C. A. Council. Clover Mae Klingel Marion French: Pi Beta Phi; French Club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4: Athen- aeum: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Chest Committee 4. Cleo W. Knappenberger Cleveland Economics; Sociology; Beta Sig- ma Tau; Basketball Manager 2; Interfraternity Council 4. Rodney B. Kolb Columbus History: Alpha Sigma Phi: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4. Grace Marion Koontz Wadsivorth French: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Orchestra 1: Choral Club 1: Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee 3. Worth H. Kramer Findlay Po ' itical Science: Phi Gamma Delta: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Director 4. Helene Isabelle Krehbiel Dayton Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Singers Club: Wesley- an Players: Story Tellers League: Spanish Club: Choral Club. Kathryn Kunkel La ewood Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Alpha Phi: Psychology Club: French Club; Vice Presi- dent of Class 1 : Representative Woman 2. 3. 4: Chapel Committee 4. [ 47 ] Ralph Meredith Laporte Uhrichsville Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega: Gamma Phi. Norman C. Lambacher Independence Physical Education: Phi Kappa Tau; Gamma Phi; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Elna Larowe Morenci, Michigan Business Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club; Mon- nett Day 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2: Women ' s Building Committee: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Field Day 3: League Manager, Intra- mural Bowling 4; Pan Hellenic Dance Chairman. Grace Eleanor Larson Elgin, Illinois Sociology; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; Story Tellers League; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Elections Committee 3: Student Chest 2, 4; Cottage Advisor 4. Josephine S. Laskey Toledo Latin: Kappa Delta Pi: Latin Club: French Club: Psychology Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Edwin R. Laughlin Delaware Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta: Omicron Delta Kappa; Fencing 1; Le Bijou 2, Managing Editor and Feature Editor 3; Elections Committee 3; Chairman, Uni- versity Social Committee 4; Senior Lecture Course Commit- tee 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Committee of Seven 4. Elizabeth R. Laurence Danville, Pa. Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi. Charles B. Lawton Huntington, W. Va. Business Administration; Beta Sigma Tau. Karl John Learey Findlay Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta: Band 1, 2, 3; University Development Committee 3. 4. Mary Mae Learey Findlay Physical Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta: Physical Education Club: Basketball 3. 4. [ 48 ] Kam Tseung Lei Canton, China Business Administration; Broth- erhood of Wesleyan Men; Cosmopolitan Club. Charles L. Leopold Milf or d Sociology; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 1,2; Com- mittee of 88, 3, 4; Senior An- nouncement Committee, Chair- man 4; Interfraternity Council 4. Myron K. Lewis Cleveland Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball 1 . Virginia K. Liggett Magnetic Springs Religious Education: Kappa Delta Pi; Religious Education Club: Philosophy Club. Kenneth G. Lindersmith Toledo Political Science: Sigma Chi; Baseball 1. Alice Myrtle Lindseth East Cleveland Sociology; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta; Transcript 3. Monnett Day 2, 4; Varsity Dance Committee 4. Frank Yost Linton Steubenville Education; Alpha Sigma Phi Dorothy Mae Lipp Gulbarga, India Home Economics: Home Econ- omics Club 4. Marian Lohr Bay Village Spanish. Grace Marion Luster South Euch ' d English Literature: Alpha Delta Theta: Monnett Day Pageant; Y. Y. C. A. Publicity Committee. [ 49 ] Robert Ramsay Lynch Mansfield Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta: Spanish Club; Com- mittee of 88; Basketball 2; Stu- dent Chest 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. Roswell Ward Lyon Nichols, X- T. Religious Education; Beta Sigma Tau; Religious Education Club; Country Life Club; Varsitv De- bate 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3. Maribel McDaniel Muncie, Indiana English Literature; French.: Pi Beta Phi; Story Tellers League; French Club; Omicron Delta Kappa Show 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Show 3. Marguerite J. McGinnes Roc y River German; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. Cyrus Granger McKinney 7 [ewar Political Science; Sigma Chi; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Track 1: Athletic Council 3. Mary Olive McMahill VJoodstoc Music; Chi Omega; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Phi Sigma Mu; Orchesis: Athenaeum; Choral Club; Sing- ers Club: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 2; W. A. A. 2; Arch- ery 1; Monnett Day Pageant 2. Mary Virginia Madden Bellerose, TsJ. T. Philosophy: Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board; Squibs; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Philosophy Club: Transcript 1. 2. Society Editor 3, Assistant Women ' s Editor 4; University Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Student Chest 3; Secretary of Class 2; Repre- sentative Woman 2, 3, 4. Mildred A. Magnuson Oa Par , Illinois English Bible: Philosophy Club: Religious Education Club: Bible Club; Y. W. C. A. Commission 1. 2: Administrative Committee of School of Religion 2, 3- Robert Leroy Marquart Crestline History: Phi Kappa Tau; Span- ish Club: Committee of 88: Minor Sports Manager 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 1, 4. Joseph William Mason Townville, Pa. Jconomics. [ 50 ] John L. Maxwell Cleveland Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Margaret Maynard Geneva English: Alpha Delta Pi. Grayce Virginia Meinhart Wheeling, W. Va. Home Economics; Delta Zeta: Orchesis 2. 3: Home Economics Club; Wesleyan Players; W. A. A.; Monnett Day 1, 2; Fresh- man Players. Elizabeth Garst Menke Greenville Fine Arts; Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; Wesleyan Players; Stu- dent Council; W. A. A., Presi- dent 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Twin W ; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 2: Monnett Day Committee. Beatrice K. Metham La ewood History; Delta Gamma: Trans- cript 1, 2; Vice President of Class 3; Student Council 3; Elections Committee 3. Florence C. Meyer Monroeville Mathematics. Gilbert Meyer Toledo Economics; Alpha Tau Omega: Football 1. Frances Ethel Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. English Literature: Delta Zet; Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer 3. Frances A. Miller Alliance Zoology: Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A. Commission 1; Honor Court 4; Secretary of Class 4. Hazel Virginla Miller Youngstown Physical Education; W. A. A. 1. 2. 4, Secretary 3: Physical Edu- cation Club; Swimmers Club; Twin W ; Orchesis: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Saving Corps. Examiner; Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4. Leighton Dean Miller Greenfield Business Administration; Tau Delta. Delta Margene Miller Grove City Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi. Rex Evans Miller Marion Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Horse- shoe Champion 2. Wilford Earl Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Zoology. Hazel Elizabeth Miner Cleveland Heights Music; Beta Phi Alpha: Mu Phi Epsilon: Singers Club. Vice Pres- ident; Orchestra. President: String Quartette: Athenaeum, 2: Y. W. C A. Industrial Com- mittee, Social Committee: Mon- nett Day 1, 2; Student Chest 4. Mary Elizabeth Montfort Wilmington Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Al- pha Psi Omega; Singers Club 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4. Marjorie Dale More St. Louis, Mo. Psychology; English: Pi Beta Phi: Philosophy Club; Singers Club: W. A. A. M. Louise Morgan Shreve Physical Education: Kappa Delta: Physical Education Club; Choral Club; Singers Club; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis; W. A. A. Dwight Jefferson Motter Chillicothe Chemistry. Frances Elizabeth Mowry Convoy Chemistry: Home Economics Club. [ 52 ] Helen Margaret Derry, Pa. Mowry Speech: English Literature; Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Debate and Oratory Council; Freshman Debate; Var- sity Debate 2, 3, 4; Student Chest 4; Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents. Mildred A. Moyer Massillon Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; Le Bijou 2, Women ' s Edi- tor 3; Debate 1, 2, 4; W. S. G. A. Social Chairman. A. Elizabeth Nasf. La ewood Fine Arts; Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 4. Mary Elizabeth Naylor West Springfield, Mass. Religious Education; English; Kappa Delta Pi; Religious Edu- cation Club; Story Tellers League; Bible Club. Mary Oaks Neel Denver, Colo. History: Chi Omega; History Club; W. S. G. A. Social Com- mittee: Y. W. C. A. Big Sister. Kenneth G. Neigh Lisbon Political Science; Chi Phi; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Court 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 4: Inter- fraternity Council 4. Helen Caroline Nelson Denver, Colo. English: Chi Omega; Committee of Seven. Frank Rowland Norton Par man English Composition; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Football 1. 2; Base- ball 1: Band 1. 2: Freshman Players; Committee of 88. John Phillips Ohl Toungstown Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Sigma Rho; Phil- osophy Club: Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil 2: Debate and Oratory Council 4; Student Council 4: Varsity Debate 2. 3, 4; Committee of 88. James Daniel Opfer Lorain Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Football 1: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Committee of 88. [ 53 ] Charlotte Lucile Ottman Oa Par , III. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. Walter Evan Owens Mimcie, Ind. English Composition; Phi Kappa Psi; Track 1; Transcript 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 4. G. Mae Paine East Cleveland French; Education; Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi; French Club: Spanish Club. Herbert G. Panning Hamler Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club 4; Committee of 88. Gregory Parker Johnson City, Tenn. Business Administration ; Delta Alpha Pi: Band 1.2: Baseball 1. Virginia Parker Hyderabad, India French; Alpha Xi Delta; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 4. Paul Winfred Peed Portsmouth Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Debate; Varsity De- bate 2, 3, 4; Washington ' s Birthday Committee 3; Social Problems Committee 3; Smyser Day Committee 3; Committee of 88. Ellagrace Pence Coshocton English Literature: Alpha Chi Omega: Latin Club; Story Tellers League. Sara Persinger ' Williamson, W. Va. History: Pi Beta Phi; History Club; Latin Club: Y. W. C. A. Commission 1. 2: Student Chest 2. Dorothy L. Peterson Youngstown English Literature: Spanish Club: Le Bijou 2, 3; W. A. A.; Hockey 2: Soccer 2; Baseball 1. 2. [ 54 ] Gladys Phillips Vandergrift, Pa. Latin: Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club Orchesis: Mon- nett Day 2, 3; Dance Drama 2. 3. Roanna K. Pickering Bellaire, Pa. English: Sigma Kappa: W. A. A. 2: Hockey 2; Soccer 2; Y. W. C. A. Social Service 1, 2, 3; Cottage Advisor 4. Katherine Pipher Hamilton History. Edward Wesley Poinier Oa Pir , III Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 3: Band 1. Richard Polinc; Mansfield Sociology; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau: Committee of 88: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Mae Louise Porch Cleveland Spanish: Kappa Alpha Theta: Spanish Club President 4; Y. W. C A. Social Committee 4. Leona Blanche Prosser Lexington Mathematics: Ml Phi Epsilon: Baseball 2. William Dudley Radcliff Williamsport Political Science; Beta Theta Pi: Chairman Senior Lecture Course Committee; Student Council 4; Student Chest 4; Football Manager 1, 2. 3. Ida Ramey Ratliff Columbus Physic- Education: Theta Upsilon. Herman William Rahn Cleveland Sociology: Delta Alpha Pi; Cos- mopolitan Club 2: Psychology Club 2: Country Life Club 4: Cross Country 2; Debate 1; Life Saving 1, 2, 3. 4; Wesleyan Players 3. 4. [ 55 ] Frances M. Ransbottom Rosevtlle Latin; Delta Gamma; Kappa Del ta Pi; Latin Club; Swimmer : Club; Hockey 2; Soccer 2. Caroline Rose Redrup Huntington, Ind. Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Orchesis; Phil- osophy Club; Bible Club; Wes- leyan Players; Chairman Social Extension Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chest 3; Chapel Committee 3; University Social Committee 4; Chairman Monnett Day 4. Mary Oamille Reeder Sabxna English; Education. Helen Elizabeth Rethmel Defiance Home Economics. Grace Beatrice Rhoades Cleveland French; Education; Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Spanish Club: Cottage Advisor. Mabel Elizabeth Rice Baltimore, Md. History; Gamma Phi Beta; Hockey 1. 2; Basketball 1; Life Saving Corps; Cottage Advisor 4. Frank Edward Rice A ron Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Student Council 4. Mary E. Rice Wilmington Spanish; Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club 3, 4; Mon- nett Day Pageant 1; O. D. K. Musical Comedy 2. Florence L. Richards Youngstown Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club: Freshman-Sophomore Commis- sion; Student Council; Twin W ; Story League 1: W. A. A. Board; Hockey: Basketball: Baseball. Margaret Ann Rinehart ' West Alexandria Business Administration: Delta Gamma; Mortar Board: Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Psychology Club; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 2. Executive President 4; Student Council 4; Executive Council 4; Debate and Oratory Council 3, 4; Varsity Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Cottage Ad- visor 3: Representative Woman 2, 3, 4. [ 56 ] ,-f Hester Florence Robb Athens, Tennessee English Literature; Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Basketball; Baseball. Edith Robbins Wic liffe Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delta; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Master Life Saver and Examiner. Mary Winifred Rogers Ft. Thomas, Ky. Music: Spanish; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Orchesis; Swimming Club; Spanish Club; Life Saving Corps: Monnett Day Pageant 2, 3; Dance Drama. Evely n Margretta Romine Marysville Mathematics: Country Life Club. Myrtle Joan Ruether La ewood French: Delta Delta Delta: French Club. Ethel Frances Russell La ewood History: History Club: Delta Delta Delta. Pauline Virginia Ryder Delaware Spanish: French: Delta Zeta; French Club; Spanish Club; Orchesis; W. A. A.; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Mon- nett Day; Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents. Harlow Brown Salter Delaware Chemistry: Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Committee of 88, 2. Edgar Alvin Sanders Toledo Political Science: Sigma Chi: Glee Club 3, 4: Committee of SS, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 4; Football 1. Evelyn Edgerton Sarnes Fremont French: Chi Omega: Committee of 88: Election Enforcement Committee; Y. W. C. A. In- dustrial and Social Committees. ' [ 57 ] Dell W. Savage Elyria Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; French Club; Span- ish Club; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 4; Le Bijou 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Student Chest 4; Varsity Dance Committe 4; Elections Com- mittee 2. Helen Louise Schamp Wauseon French; Spanish Club; Monnett Day 3. Mary E. Schickedantz Selma Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. Louis J. Schneider, Jr. Cleveland Business Administration. Lavina Ann Scholz Lorain German; Alpha Gamma Delta. Leland Schubert Minneapolis, Minn. English; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; English Writers Club. Jean Macphail Scott Chicago, III. History; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Commit- tee; Decorum Committee; Chapel Choir. Henry S. Sechrist Cuyahoga Fal ls Economics; Ohio Wesleyan Union: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. John T. Shank Trotwood Zoology: Delta Kappa Epsilon (Miami University). Potter Shaw Meyersdale, Pa. English; Delta Tau Delta; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; University Social Committee 3, 4; Student Chest 2; Vigilance Committee 3; Stu- dent Finance Council 1; Football Manager 1, 2; Representative Man 2, 3. [ 58 ] ;_V Elbert Neil Shawhan Morrow Mathematics: Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Barbara Hall Sheaff Pittsburgh, Pa. German; Zeta Tau Alpha; Or- chesis; Philosophy Club; W. A. A.; Monnett Day Committee 3; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate 2; Y. W. C. A. Program Committee 4. Donald Sherbondy Dawson, Pa: Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Sigma Rho; History Club President of the Student Body President of the Ohio Oratorical Association 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 2. 4; Chair- man of Campus Night Committee 3; Chapel Committee 3. Floyd Siege nth aler Alliance Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative Man 2, 3, 4; Committee of 88. Chai Hong Sim Seoul, Korea English; Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men: Cosmopolitan Club. Alma Julia Simmons Leesburg English: Squibs; Transcript 2, 3, 4. Women ' s Editor 4: Senior Breakfast Committee 3. Margaret A. Sites Prospect History: Alpha Delta Pi; Span- ish Club: Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents; Twin W : W. A. A. Board 4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 2. Donald Smith Worcester, Mass. Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Interfraternity Council 4. John Frederick Smith Marion Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Gladys E. Speer XK ' ihnington Physical Education; Phi Mu: W. A. A.; Physical Education Club: Hockey; Basketball: Baseball 3, 4. Russel A. Spoonamore Cleveland Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 4; Interfra- ternity Council 4; Elections En- forcement Committee; Social Extension Committee. Frank Nicholas Stanton Dayton Zoology; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psychology Club; Freshman Debate; Track 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3; Le Bijou 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Representative Man 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity Social Committee 2, 3; Interfratermty Council 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Gospel Team 2; Student Chest Committee 2. James Maxwell Steen Carey Business Administration. Wilfred R. Stephey Troy Psychology; Sociology; Beta Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Psy- chology Club; Tennis 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. John Arthur Stewart Dayton Philosophy; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Philosophy Club; Re- ligious Education Club; Glee Club 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors 4; Senior Lecture Course Committee; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Gospel Team 2, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4. Ruth Rebecca Stone Ashley English; Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa; English Writers Club; Philosophy Club; Religious Education Club. John Brooks Stratton Delaware History: Phi Kappa Psi; Philoso- phy Club: Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 4. Martha Virginia Strauch Wheeling, W. Va. Sociology; Delta Zeta; Orchesis; Monnett Day 1, 2. William M. Strayer De Graff Business Administration; Beta Sigma Tau: Spanish Club: Band 1; Football 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 88. Mary Louise Struggles Cleveland Heights Home Economics: Chi Omega: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Story Tellers League 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. Secretary 2; Monnett Day 1. [ 60 ] Florence E. Sundstrom Js[appance, Ind. Business Administration; Span- ish; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Chairman of Publicity for Wom- en ' s Building Campaign 3. Martha E. Swickheimer Delaware Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Squibs; Swimmers Club; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Choral Club; Singers Club; Y. W. C. A. International Re- lations Committee; Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers. James Henry Taylor Wooster Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Psy- chology Club; Committee of 88; Baseball. Elizabeth Mary Thomas GaUijpolis English Literature: Sigma Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council: Freshman Players: Y. W. C. A. Com- mission 1, 2. Francis Arthur Thomas Ravenna Physical Education: Sigma Chi: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Committee of 88. Alice M. Thompson East Rochester, 7 (. H. Religious Education; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi: Philoso- phy Club; Bible Club; Religious Education Club; W. S. G. A. 2, 3; Judiciary President 4; Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A. Commis- sion 1, 2; Student Council 4; School of Religion Committee 4; Representative Woman 2, 3, 4. Isabel Thompson Chicago, III. English Literature; Delta Gamma Life Saving Corps; W. A. A- Swimmers Club; Baseball 2, 3 Monnett Day 2. Margaret Y. Thompson Belief ontaine English Literature. George C. Thornburg St. Clairsville Political Science: Alpha Sigma Phi: Debate 2. 3: Freshman Debate. Constance M. Torrance Albany, N- T. English Literature: Theta Up- silon; Representative to Debate and Oratory Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents 4. [ 61 ] Beryl A. Tredway Metamora Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Louise Rovvles Turner Thurston English Literature; Alpha Delta Theta. Florence Dorothy Uebele Burlington, Wis. Music; Beta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma Mu; Singers Club 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; Museka Liter- ary Society (Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College). Gismonda Margaret Vezie Frederic town, Pa. Speech; Sigma Kappa; Wesleyan Players; Women ' s Building Com- mittee: Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor. Lawrence Byron Walbolt Waterville Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Band 1. Lois Ann Wallace Delaware Spanish. Robert Sidney Wallace ' Waterbury, Vt. Music; Bible; Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club; Re- ligious Education Club; Oxford Club; Track 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors 4. Mary Louise Walters Circleville French; French Club; Spanish Club. Grace Elizabeth Warner Delaware History; History Club. Robert Malcolm Warner Fort ' Wayne, Ind. Botany; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Phi; Philosophy Club; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Gym Team; Life Saving Examiner. [ 62 ] Leroy B. Watrous Delaware Political Science; Alpha Tau | Omega; French Club; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players. Ruth Anne Weaver Sehring English Literature; Alpha Xi Delta; Monnett Day Committee 3; Women ' s Building Committee 3. Beatrice Weller Delaware History; English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma; History Club; Spanish Club; Council of Women ' s Fraternity Pres- idents 4. John D. Wellman Conneaut Business Administration; Soci- ology; Chi Phi: Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Lecture Course Committee; Varsity Dance Committee. Mildred M. Weltmer Delaware Home Economics: Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Mon- nett Day Committee. Margaret E. Wentz Dover Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta. Charles Avery Wertz Toledo Physical Education; Sigma Chi; Gamma Phi: Football 1.2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1: Class President 1; Freshman Class Ad- visor 4; Committee of 88; Uni- versity Social Committee. Edna Mae Westfall 7 eivar English: Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board; English Writers Club: Honor Court 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; W. S. G. A. 4: President of Austin Hall 4; Stu- dent Chest Committee 4; Elec- tions Committee 3; Campus Functions Committee 4. Wilbur G. Wheeler La ewood Political Science; Sigma Chi; Basketball Manager 1, 2. Rose Elizabeth Whinery Sabina French; Delta Delta Delta: Singers Club 3. 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4. [ 63 ] Leroy Paul Wilke La ewood Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WlLLARD PEASLEE WlLLETTS Succasunna, 7 f. . English Bible; Beta Sigma Tau; Bible Club 3. 4: Oxford Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Singers Club; Country Life Club 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Council 4. Luella Williamson ' Waynesville English; Education. Ralph A. Winter Le Roy Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players 2. 3, 4: Freshman Play- ers; Spanish Club 2; Minor Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Lecture Course Committee: Student Council 4; Student Finance Council 3: Interfraternity Coun- cil. Vice President 4; Com- mittee of 88. Josephine Wolfe Barnesville French. Mary Alenia Woozley Dravoshurg, Pa. Sociology; Country Life Club; Story Teller League. Louisa Elizabeth Worley l [ewar Latin; French; Delta Zeta: Latin Club; W. A. A. Board; Twin W : Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball: Track; Tennis. Margaret E. Worm an Cleveland English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Philosophy Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 3, 4; Junior Chairman Women ' s Building Committee. Otto M. Wortman Middle Point Philosophy: Brotherhood of Wes- leyan Men; Oxford Club; Re- ligious Education Club. Dorothy Jane Wright Springfield French; Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; Swimmers Club; Spanish Club; Life Saving Corps; Tran- script 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Baseball 2, Manager 3; Monnett Day 2; Hockey 2. [ 64 ] Frances B. Wright La ewood Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gilson Wright Lima English Composition; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Spanish Club; Baseball 1; Transcript 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Managing Editor 4. Robert Wallace Wright Cleveland Heights History: Delta Tau Delta; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Oberlin Yost Massillon Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. John Eugene Lever Loveland Geol °gy- $4 Alice Eleanor Young Pittsburgh, Pa. Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Athenaeum; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2. Grant Hunter Young East Cleveland Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega: Swimming Team. 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. Dorothy Jane Zartman Columbus Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Henry James Ziegenfelder Troy Chemistry; Beta Sigma Tau. Madelyn Mary Magley Columbus Spanish: Delta Gamma. [ 65 ] UNDERCLASSES Carlisle President Lacy Secretary Brashares Vice President Melvin Treasurer Tie J unior CI ass To prove worthy of being considered as upperclassmen, was the aim of the class of 1931 at the end of their Sophomore year. And now we see the actual fulfillment of earnest endeavor toward this goal in a class which boasts a host of accomplishments in every activity afforded by the university. Although having no organization of Boosters, an idea which was installed a year after their arrival, the junior class can never be reputed as lacking in any form of boosting for their Alma Mater. Entering Ohio ' Wesley an in the fall of 1927 they soon were enveloped in the inevitable Wesleyan spirit, and from the very first proved themselves to be exceptional Freshmen by emerging victorious from the football rush against the sophomores, thereby earning the honor of discarding their caps before spring vacation. As time went on they further manifested their enthusiasm by taking part in all forms of extra ' Curricular activity. The following fall, the humble Freshman of the preceeding year, returned wearing the harsh, forbidding mask of the stern sophomore. But, like themselves of a year ago, the Freshman class of 1928 showed themselves overflowing with the will to do or die, and as a result the Sophomores were defeated in two of the contests. Not satisfied with merely following the leaders, the members of the junior class have among their number many of the leaders themselves who serve their university well in dramatics, athletics, journalism, and debate. In addition, they have shared their talent with the student body at large by sponsoring a Junior Chapel program in which members of the class took part. However, these graduates-to-be of 1931 have not by any means forgotten their purpose in attending college, a fact which is obviously displayed by the high scholastic average which they maintain. And now having so successfully upheld the principles of their university and having been fine examples to the underclassmen, in the past, the Junior class looka forward to the biggest year of its career — a year of sitting on top of the world as seniors. [ 68 ] [ 69 ] £PD£S£NTAT1V£ MEN PHIL MOUlTON FRANNIE HUGHES ERVI CARLISLE Joe R I N N E RT i 3A DON MALONE BOB JONES ORM CU LP GORDY RRAFT [ 70 ] kAY MCKHAM ELEANOR HAR BAGE GEORGIA MS VEY k£PR£S£NTATlV£ WOMEN MARTHA LACY GERTRUDE JAS1ER i 3A ELEANOR M kAY WINIFRED LUCAS JANt ELLIOTT W 1 ATHR.YN SAGE MARTY BRAS H ARES L 71 ] Myerly President Madden Vice President PlNKERTON Secretary Brown Treasurer Ike uopnomore C lass The class of 1932 and President Soper began their college career at Wesley an at the same time. Perhaps it is this fact that has helped increase the self-confidence of the class and has lent them power to excell in the activities of the University. The date of arrival, September 13, is said to have had some influence on the advent of freshman caps for women, and the glee of the domineering Sophomores who formerly had worn mere buttons only added to the poor Freshmen ' s consternation. But the successful result of two battles with the Sophomores enabled the yearling men to cast aside their caps early, and they looked forward to the next year with somewhat more anticipation concerning the Sulphur Spring and its occasional bathers. In the middle of the first year, the Women ' s Boosters invited the men to join and formed an organization which has acted as the promoting body of the class ever since. It was the first group to sponsor a class day, and also the first organization to present a class chapel, which proved so successful that it has been made an annual event for all classes. In scholastic lines, the class of 1932 excelled early in life. Witnessing the installment of the Phi Society during their first year, they proved their efficacies by greatly out ' numbering the Sophomores in membership, and this year they have continued their success in like manner. Nor have the achievements of the Sophomores lessened any on the athletic field. Many of the class have already proved famous in football, basketball, and baseball. An unusual future is promised for them. If the last two years are as victorious for the Sophomores as their first have been, it will take many pages to write its history to the finish, and in spite of the fact that the class windows in Slocum Library will all have been dedicated, the memory of the Class of 1932 will remain. [ 72 ] o fcH [ 73 ] I ■] REPft£S£NTATlV£- MEN JIM KINNEY VIN SCHUBERT ERIC GANDRUP WINTON BROWN i 32 GEORGE MVER.LEY JIM COULTRAP ALTER HEDDESHEIMER ART POINI ER ■Pi GG IE GiNAVEN BETTINA BEACH K TS EDNA MAE BRATTCN tePfc£S£NTAT!V£ WOM£N no MILLER. RUTH ELEANOR. WERTENBERGER ANDERSON RUTH P1NRER.TON VIRGINIA MADDEN EDYTHE HENTHORNE t 75 ] Hammond reasurer Luther Secretary Gableman Vice President Becker President lne JCreshmaii V lass Three Freshman Days in September introduced the class of 1933 to Ohio Weslevan. Lectures, banquets, addresses and tests prepared these six hundred pledges for initiation into college classes on the following Monday. Fraternity pledging acquainted the boys with the upperclassmen and the Women ' s Student Government Association Big and Little Sister Hop mixed the Freshmen girls with other undergraduate women. Much to the delight of the Sophomores, Charles Wertz, Senior Advisor to the Freshmen class, coached his protegees to victory in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football rush and flag rush on September twenty-first, thus lifting the Sophomore) influence from Freshmen heads at Christmas time. Then the first week in October rushed the women off their feet and the Monday following over two hundred of their number were pledged. A little later forty-two men and women were grouped into the Boosters of 1933, and immediately set up plans for a week-end house party and a Freshman chapel. The Boosters spent the week-end of November ninth and tenth at Camp Wild- wood trying to organise themselves to help solve the social problem of Ohio Vi esleyan University. In the course of the week-end there were three or four informal discussions on improvements for the University. On December nineteenth, these same Freshmen Boosters decided to be kind to upper-classmen and faculty members who had already taken their fifteenth chapel cuts and give them a break — so they put on an all-Fresh chapel program. An inter- esting and well-managed program presented devotional services, a piano solo and a reading. Nor was the class of ' 33 lacking in athletic material among its numbers, for it pro- duced a good Freshman football team and an excellent first-year basketball squad. And now, after a year of achievement, the class of 1933 is nearly ready to begin their second college year. [ 76 ] [ 77 ] [ 78 ] Ohio W esleyan In Athletics By George E. Gauthier The Department of Athletics is interested in the recreational activities or ' the student body in competitive games. The Department handles all intercollegiate and intramural athletics for men. In intercollegiate athletics, teams representing the University are in competition with other Colleges and Universities in football, cross country, basketball, track, base- ball, swimming, fencing, tennis, golf and gymnastics. Intramural athletics are conducted in speed ball, golf, tennis, basketball, handball, relays, bowling, boxing, wrestling, swimming, fencing, cross country, foul throwing, track, horseshoes, playground ball and volley ball. It is the aim of this Department to place representative teams in the field cf all sports; teams that will be an honor to Ohio ' Wesleyan. We are not alone interested in winning games but in the development of men through athletic competition, so that they will be better men physically and morally and able to better assume the respon- sibilities in their life work. The training for success, the striving for perfection, the development of team work and cooperation in the effort to build a winning team, are essentially the aims of all our athletics. The completion of the Selby Stadium is significant of the new development in athletics at Ohio ' Wesleyan. Selby Field is one of the finest plants in the country for football and track competition. Most of the grading on the new intramural fields on South Henry Street has been finished and the development of the boy ' s intramural field there is started. The grading is completed on the girl ' s athletic field and the development of proper facilities for the girls ' athletic activities will be carried on there. Athletic Council B S ' M Ebl - Jib vwfl ft ' Mt H ' ' ; n hm -jm ■s ■ ■ «• V A jLjJi ft — J| Hi ■HHH Blan enagel Gauthier ■ Jones Sanders McKinney McElroy Conger Roberts [ 81 ] George E. Gauthier Director of Athletics [ 82 ] _l hysical h,d ucation Staff The Athletic coaches and physical education instructors are directly or indirectly responsible for the success of the athletic programs of both intercollegiate and intra- mural activities of the university. It is they who lay the foundations of skill and spirit in the various sports and produce the teams which represent Ohio Wesleyan or various parts of it in all the competitive sports. Three members of the coaching staff who are not employed full time but are in direct charge of their respective sports are: M. A. Bacon, tennis coach; James Aitchison, golf coach; and Franklin Wills, fencing coach. William F. Roberts, B. A., M. D. Director of Physical Education. Team Physician. George E. Gauthier Director of Athletics. Head Coach of Football and Track. Walter C. Freeman Director of Physiotherapy. Coach of Gym Team. George R. Staten, B. A. Assistant Director of Athletics. Backfield Coach of Football. Coach of Frosh Basketball and Track. Director of Ticket Sales. Raymond O. Detrick, B. A. Coach of Basketball. Coach of Frosh Football and Baseball. Frederick C. Mackey, B. S. Director of Intramural Athletics. Line Coach of Football. Coach of Baseball. Harry W. Simester, B. P. E. Coach of Swimming. Instructor of Physical Education. FLarold Amrhein Assistant Football Coach. Thomas J. Tyler, B. A. Trainer. Mac ey Staten Freeman Simester Roberts Tyler Detric Amhrem [ 83 ] Selbv Field T The completion of Selhy Athletic Field in September 1929, and its dedication at the Homecoming Game with Miami University on October 19th marked the fulfillment of a dream which Coach George Gauthier, scores of former Ohio Wesleyan athletes, and a host of other alumni and friends of the University have cherished for many years. The field is named in memory of the late George D. Selby of Portsmouth, Ohio, who for many years was a trustee and generous benefactor of Ohio V esleyan. Mr. Selby ' s four sons, Mark, Homer, and Roger, of Portsmouth, and Pearl, of Cleveland, do nated the first $100,000 toward the cost of the field, each giving $25,000. Involving a total cost of approximately $160,000, it stands today possessing equipment equal to the best to be found on any campus. Nine thousand one hundred spectators may be accommodated in the stands, all of the seats being within the fifteen- yard lines. Space beneath the west stand has been utilised for two spacious team rooms containing seventy-eight lockers and presenting every convenience for the comfort and care of the players. The press box, which is the largest in Ohio outside of the Ohio State Stadium, contains seventy-eight seats and is equipped with electric lights, many telephone and telegraph connections, facilities for heating, and glass windshields which afford pro- tection from wind and rain. The running track includes two straight-aways, three hundred yards and one hundred eighty yards in length. [ 84 ] • FOOTBALL I ' srhk V ' t . Blair, Captain [ 86 1 Football Winning six games, tieing one, and losing two, Coach George Gauthier ' s 1929 football team turned in a very impressive record. The Bishops took second place to the power- ful Ohio University eleven in the Buckeye race, when the Bobcats won all of their season ' s games. The season was especially remarkable as to the offensive power of the Wesleyan gridders, who gained a total yardage of about four miles, and scored 286 points to 79 for their opponents. The great feature of the 1929 football season was the Army game at West Point, Although defeated 19 to 6, Ohio Wesleyan made 20 first do wns to the Army ' s six, and gained 269 yards to 135 for the Cadets. Marietta, Heidelberg, Miami, Western Reserve, Denison, and Cincinnati were defeated during the season, while the Bishops lost to Ohio University and tied Wittenberg. Many fine gridders will be lost to the 1930 team — Blair, Franz, McKinney, Siegenthaler, Wert;, Thomas, Breese, and Rice will all leave gaps difficult to replace. Siegenthaler, Jones, Thomas and Wertz received all-Buckeye honors, while Wertz tied for the leading scoring in the conference. Siegenthaler, Wertz, and Franz were placed on the all-Ohio team. The completion of the spring football practice has found many aspirants who are capable of filling the positions of the Seniors. It is hoped that with many strong Sophomores, the Ohio Wesleyan football team of 1930, with the large number of veterans who will return, will equal the fine records which Ohio Wesleyan teams have made under the capable direction of Coach George Gauthier. [ S7 ] Franz Siegenthaler Wertz Ohio Wesleyan 52 — Marietta Gaining a total of over 400 yards in rushing, Ohio Wesleyan auspiciously inaugurated Selby Field with a 52-0 victory over Marietta on September 29. Coach Gauthier used three teams, all of which proved capable of scoring almost at will. Thomas, at halfback, scored his first touchdowns of three years of intercollegiate football. Ohio Wesleyan 51 — Heidelberg 20 Repeating their opening display of offensive power, Ohio Weslewn ' s gridders trampled Heidelberg 51-20 on October 5 on Selby Field. Franz ' sensational 102 -yard run from the kickoff was the highlight of the game. Heidelberg at times showed scor- ing power against the second and third string teams. [ 88 ] F j Rice Thomas Breese Ohio Wesleyan 7 — Ohio University 21 Outclassed in every department of the game, the Bishops fell before the vicious attack of the Ohio University Bobcats at Athens on October 12. Kepler, Gabriel, and Young of the Ohio backfield pierced the Wesleyan line and flanked its ends almost at will, showing a hard-driving attack. The only Wesleyan score came when Jensen scooped up a blocked kick and carried the ball thirty yards for a score. Ohio Wesleyan 20 — Miami 12 A seemingly new team faced the Miami gridders on Selby Field on October 19, when the Bishops treated the Homecoming crowd to a 20-12 victory over the Big Reds. Werts scored on two long runs, while Franz crashed over for the third touchdown after he and Thomas had marched the ball from midfield. Fumbles greatly marred the game and prevented higher scoring on the Bishop ' s part. [ 89 ] Kraft McKinney Jones Ohio Wesleyan 56 — Western Reserve 7 With substitute backs scoring six of the nine touchdowns, Ohio Wesleyan swamped Western Reserve on Dunn Field at Cleveland on October 26. The Bishops made 30 first downs and advanced the ball 875 yards. Franz gained through the Reserve line at will, which was well checked by the lighter Bishop linemen. Gauthier ' s entire squad saw service in this game. Ohio Wesleyan 41 — Denison A confusing passing game which resulted in long gains marked Ohio Wesleyan s victory over Denison at Granville on November 2 by the score of 41-0. Thirteen passes were completed for a total gain of 231 yards. Kraft, Varsity tackle, kicked five goals for extra points in as many attempts. • f r ? •! [ 90 ] k PolniQ Reoer Strayer Ohio Wesleyan — Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg both relinquished their chances for the Buckeye championship when they played a scoreless tie in Wittenberg Stadium on November 9. Deep drives into Wittenberg territory in the early part of the game lacked the necessary punch for a score, while in the second half Wittenberg held Wesleyan on the seven-yard line for downs. The work of Edwards of Wittenberg was outstanding. Ohio Wesleyan -Cincinnati After the Bishop second team had held Cincinnati to a standstill during the first half, the Bearcats were unable to withstand the terrific attack of the regulars in the second half, who ran up a score of 53-0 on Selby Field on November 16. Wesleyan made 29 first downs, and completed 18 passes for gains of over 220 yards. r [ 91 ] ' Rinnert Osbc J eiberg Ohio Wesleyan 6 — Army 19 The Battling Bishops surprised the East when they held the powerful Army eleven to a 19-6 victory at Michie Stadium, West Point, on November 23. Although they completely outplayed the Army second team during the first half, in which they lost two chances to score, they were unable to stop the elusive Ail- American Cagle in the second half. Wesleyan made 20 first downs to Army ' s 6, and almost doubled the Cadet ' s yardage, but they lacked the drive to culminate three long marches in touchdowns. Wesleyan ' s passing game which had worked so well against Denison and Cincinnati failed to function, resulting in numerous losses of the ball. [ 92 ] Merrill Red Cagle cut through the Wesleyan line early in the second half, and ran 66 yards for Army ' s first score, and threw a pass to Glattly which paved the way for the second. He also contributed several sensational runs, but was well checked by the ' Wesleyan line after his first score. Humber of Army made their third touchdown, intercepting a pass. Wert? and Franz rivalled Cagle for the day ' s honors, when they contributed many long runs, and ripped through the first Army team for a touchdown in the second half, when Westfall passed to Wertz. McKinney, Thomas, Blair, and Siegen- thaler played a great defensive game in their last appearances in Ohio Wesleyan uniforms. [ 93 ] Raugh Carlisle 1929 Record Ohio Wesleyan 52. Marietta Ohio Wesleyan 51. Heidelberg 20 Ohio Wesleyan 7. Ohio University 21 Ohio Wesleyan 20. Miami 12 Ohio Wesleyan 56. Western Reserve 7 Ohio Wesleyan 41. Denison Ohio Wesleyan 5 3. Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan 6. Army 19 Gandrup Game Captains Marietta McKinney Heidelberg Franz Ohio University Thomas Miami Siegenthaler Reserve Rice Wittenberg Wertz Cincinnati Blair Army Blair H j® in H % (St i ° .,„. it, ' k ma x sss « asK v i i as f aa JP ■ ■ ' ■;■.■-:■;■ h i I i !i ■-it HI i - ? I ■« ■ lv ' U -r f .■ ' i f ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' , ,L i; ._ _ W ' - . v 1 — as 1 k ii W _i i • X [ 94 ] Westfall Henderson W eslevan Xv eyai .eserves Campbell Flint Gordon Haney Harper Ireland H. Jones K. Jones King Lambacher Miller Melvin Salter Scott Ve ie Edwards Sausser Burge Morton Betsch [ 9T ] _T resnman X ootball Ray Detnck Coach Russell Amhrein End Arthur Belt Halfbac Roy Bennett Quarter Francis Cobb Tac le David Giffiths Guard Joe Hardy Halfbac Chase Hammond Tac le William Harrison ...Quarter Robert Jackson Guard Donald Lantz Tac e Ferrall Lockhart Center Arthur McFarland Tackle Warren Metzger Guard James Mills End Jack Miller Tac le John Moulton Fullback George Munson Center John Maxon Halfbac Harry Reid Tac le Henry Richter End Jack Schnierle Halfbac Sam Shenk Center Joseph Stewart Fulitwc Top Row, left to right: Amhrein. Harrison, Shen , McFarland, Lantz, ]ac son Second Row: Reed, Hammond, Schnierle, Miller, Richter, Maxon First Row: Griffiths, Munson, Hardy, Belt, Moulton, Stewart [ 96 ] basketbal: OHIO Siege nth aler, Captah [ 98 ] Basketball The close of the basketball season found Ohio ' Wesleyan tied for the leadership of the Buckeye Athletic Association championship with Cincinnati for the second consecutive year. A loss to Denison near the close of the season spoiled all chances for an undisputed crown. After a rather discouraging Christmas vacation tour, the Bishops settled down to a fine brand of basketball, and won six of their eight conference games, defeating Miami and Ohio University twice, and splitting even with Cincin- nati and Denison. Detrick Coach Following the Denison game, eight members of the squad received gold basketballs symbolic of the Buckeye Championship. Siegenthaler, all- Buckeye center for three years, Thomas, all-Buckeye guard for two years, and Spoona- more, forward, will be lost to the 1931 team. Facchini and Malone, juniors, and Givevan, Gandrup, and Schubert, sophomores, are the returning letter men. At the conclusion of the season, Floyd Siegenthaler was elected honorary captain tor the season. He has had an enviable record as Bishop center for three years, being all-Ohio center during that time, and repeatedly being among the first of the confer- ence scorers. Top Row, left to right: Gandrup, Malone, Ginevan, Schubert, DaUas, Manager First Row: Traul, Wertz, Spoonamoore, Thomas l 99 ] Siegenthaler lAalone Results of the Basketball Season Ohio Wesleyan 16 Ohio Wesleyan 29 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Ohio Wesleyan 44 Ohio Wesleyan 29 Michigan Manchester State Michigan State ... Kalamazoo Chicago Ohio University Cincinnati .28 .30 .45 36 38 32 Facchi The [ 100 ] Spoonamore Schubert Ohio Wesleyan 47 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Ohio Wesleyan 36 Ohio Wesleyan 27 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Denison 26 Wittenberg 21 Miami 19 Miami 33 Cincinnati 2 5 Denison 28 Wittenberg 36 Gandrup [ 101 ] I resnman Jjasketball George Staten Coach Rex Ball Forward Roy Bennett Guard Jack Berno Forward Joe Billingsley Forward La Verne Bolton Center Arthur Bumstead Guard Thomas Cinger Forward George Correll Center Wilmer Dickerson Forward Harold Duncan Forward James Epting Center Edward Eshman Forward Paul Holzmiller Center Joseph Horvath Guard John Lenhart Forward Richard Milhy Guard Kermit Mills Guard George Munson Guard Russell Nein Forward Verrell Overmeyer Forward Donald Pierce Guard Kenneth Raile Guard Henry Richter Forward Fred Robbins Center Dale Rose Forward James Samuel Guard Robert Shrake Forward Forrest Sidener Forward Robert Williams Guard Ansel Wilson Forward Charles Young Guard Back Row, left to right: Dickerson, Richter, Robbins, Bumstead, Berno, Staten, Coach. Front Row: Horvath, 7 [ein, Bennett, Samuels, Wilson. [ 102 ] BASEBALL Hnizder, Captain [ 104 ] Basetall 1929 Lacking in experienced pitchers, Ohio Wesleyan ' s 1929 baseball team turned in a rather unimpressive season ' s record. Although the playing was brilliant at times, it was generally erratic, and produced few victories. Games against Denison and Ohio University were the only ones won by the Bishops, although four of the defeats were suffered by slender margins. Games against Cincinnati and Denison were of the heart-breaking variety, being lost in each case by a single point. Ohio State, the only non- conference team met, twice defeated the Wesleyan team. The fielding varied, being almost perfect at times, and again failing to assist the untried moundsmen because of its erratic nature. The Buckeye Conference standing, in which Ohio Weslevan is usually prominent, found the Bishops trailing at the close of the season. Gradual improvement found them turning in their best games as the season drew to a close. Abbey, Wilke and Eskins pitched during the season, and gave creditable showings m their first year of intercollegiate ball. Reger, sophomore catcher, McElhaney and Rice, outfielders, and Hmzder, veteran shortstop, led the team in batting. Nine letter men are returning for the 1930 season. State n Coach Top Row, left to right: Cassell. Es ins, Abbey, Rice. Wil c. Staten Second Row: Shaw, Farr, Leslie, Frantz, 7 Joland First Row: McEihaney, Thomas, Spoonamore, Reger, Hnizder, Dawson [ 105 ] Ric Abbey McElhane Ohio Wesleyan 4 — Cincinnati 5 Forcing across a run in the last half of the ninth inning, Cincinnati, Buckeye Con- ference Champions, won the first game of the season. Abbey ' s pitching was steady, but infield errors enabled Cincinnati to win. Ohio Wesleyan 10 — Wittenberg 16 In a loosely played game, replete with hitting, and marked by the ineffective twirling of Wesley an ' s entire pitching staff, Wittenberg defeated the Bishop nine, 16 to 10 at Edward ' s field on May 27. Ohio Wesley ' an 5 — Mlaui 11 Seven runs in the fourth inning and three in the fifth proved too much for a late Wesleyan rally to overcome in a game played against Miami on Edwards field. May 1. Hnizder ' s fielding and hitting were the high spots of the game. [ 106 ] Spooriamore Hnizde Farr Ohio Wesleyan 1 — Ohio University 4 Although outhit by Wesleyan, Ohio University bunched their hits to score enough runs to defeat the Bishops at Athens on May 8. Hnisder, with three hits, again led the Bishop batting attack. Ohio Wesleyan 5 — Denison 6 Ohio Wesleyan suffered its fifth straight conference defeat when Denison won, 6 to 5, at Granville on May 11. A desperate final-inning rally failed by one run to tie the score. Frantz provided the high lights of the game with two triples and a double. Ohio Wesleyan 3 — Ohio State 6 Held to six hits in a game featured by two home runs and a double by Hess of Ohio State, Ohio ' Wesleyan bowed to the Buckeyes at Edwards field on May 15. The Bishops showed considerable improvement both in fielding and batting. Dawson Shell Frantz Ohio Wesleyan 3 — Cincinnati 12 Weak batting and ragged fielding lengthened Wesleyan ' s string of losses to seven in the second game against Cincinnati at Edwards field on May 19. McElhaney ' s sensational bare-handed catch of an apparent home run into the stands provided the feature of the entire season. Ohio Wesleyan 2 — Ohio University 1 On the following day, the Bishop nine won their first game of the season in a tight contest against Ohio University. Wesleyan ' s two runs in the first inning were driven across by a triple by Reger, S ophomore catcher. Ohio Wesleyan 2 — Ohio State 10 Excellent hurling by State pitchers, combined with six errors on the part of the Bishops, gave the second game to State by the score of 10 to 2. Hess again was the star in hitting. [ 108 ] Reger Thomas Ohio Wesleyan 10 — Denison Vrl e Showing a complete reversal of hitting form and playing well behind the effective pitching of Abbey, Wesleyan won her second game of the season against Denison on June 1. Hnisder again led the home team in scoring. Ohio Wesleyan 2 — Wittenberg 7 The Bishops lost their second game to Wittenberg on May 29. Wesleyan ' s few hits were uneffective, while Wittenberg pounded Wesleyan ' s offerings in the pinches to walk away with the game 7 to 2 . Ohio Wesleyan 4 — Miami 13 The last defeat of a discouraging season was administered to Wesleyan at Oxford on June 5. Seven Bishop errors and consistent batting on Miami ' s part aided the Big Reds to tie Cincinnati for the Buckeye championship. [ 109 ] -freshman JJaseball Fritz Mackey Coach Lester Brailey Outfield James Dolbey Second Base Charles Elkins Shortstop Phelps Hand Outfield Jack Holcombe Third Base Carl Imars Pitcher Harry King First Base Randall Leyshon Catcher Chester Long Out field Fred Mansfield Second Base Charles Newcombe Outfield Harold Stevens Shortstop Lawrence Skillman Pitcher Lowell Van Deusen Outfield Melphard Vezie Pitcher Top Row, left to right: Pearl, Geissinger, Hoc inan, Stuart, Kelly, Findley, Russell. Schubert, Cochran, Mac ey Second Row: Hogland. Dolbey, he Baron, S illman, Vezie, Imars, King, Thompson First Row: Mansfield, Hand, Van Deusen, Leyshon, £l ins, Long, Stevens [ no ] TRACK OHIO itSfl37tf Kane, Captain [ 112 ] Track 1929 Following his own precedent, Coach George Gauthier turned out a formidable 1929 track team to defend the Buck- eye crown which had been worn by Wesleyan since the organisation of the conference. Miami and Ohio State were the only opponents to defeat the Bishops, Miami winning a dual meet, and barely defeating Wesleyan in The Buckeye meet held in Delaware on May 28. During the indoor season, Michigan State, holding the Michigan state championship was defeated, and Western State Normal was tied on their home tracks. Ohio State, later National Champions, won from the Bishops 66 to 38. The outdoor campaign resulted in victories over Denison, Butler and Oberlin. Ohio State again upset the Wesleyan squad, and the season closed with the defeat by Miami and the Buckeye meet in Delaware. Kane, former Nation Collegiate hurdles champion, concluded his career by sharing the season ' s scoring leadership with Lambacher. Facchim, Hoffmaster, Fox, Dean, Scribner, Kerr, Rudy, and Lewis were consistent winners through the season. The Bishops rarely failed to gain a majority of first places, their two losses being mainly attributable to a lack of second and third places in these meets. Gauthier Coach « WES Has!ii;i!4!Sift Back Row: Turner, Fox, Robinson, Gauthier, Koontz, Tyler Third Row: Wright, Strayer, Dunn, Kellogg, Rinnert, Hoffmaster, Richard. Dean Second Row: Stalev, Facchini, Agneu ' . McGretu, MeJuin, Rudy, St. John First Row: Lambacher, Lewis, Light, Kane, Scribner, Halliday, Coleman, Kerr, Mansfield [ 113 ] Halliday Kane Kerr Indoor Season Results Ohio Wesleyan 38 Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan 52 Western State Normal Ohio Wesleyan 65 Michigan State 66 .52 .44 [ IH ] Light Dean Cole Outdoor Season Results Ohio Wesleyan 28 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Ohio Wesleyan 84 Ohio Wesleyan 89 4 Ohio Wesleyan 52 Ohio State 103 Butler 51 Oherlin 45 Denison 41% Miami 72 Miami won the Buckeye meet on May 28 with a total of 73 points. Ohio Wesleyan was second with 66 1-6 points. Denison, Ohio University, Cincinnati, and Wittenberg were next in the order named. [ 115 ] Facchv Scribner Ohio Wesleyan 13 — Ohio State 103 Ohio State ' s national championship track team overwhelmed the Bishops at Columbus en April 13. Simpson, Rockaway, and Rasmus starred for State, while Rudy, ac- counted for the only Wesleyan first place in the high jump. Ohio Wesleyan 80 — Butler 51 Taking first places in nine events, Wesleyan defeated Butler on Edwards field on April 20. Kane and Lambacher both won two first places, while Jones, Butler star, set a new Edwards field record in the two-mile run. Ohio Wesleyan 84 — Oberlin 45 Without the services of Barnes, sprint star, Oberlin was defeated on Edwards field on April 27, Wesleyan taking 12 first places. Kane and Lambacher were high scorers with 11 1-4 points apiece. [ 116 ] Rudy Kelloc Meli Ohio Wesleyan 89J4 — Denison 41% In a meet on Edwards field on May 11, Denison, placing more than once in only three events, bowed to Wesleyan by the score of 89J 4 to 41%. Hutson, star Denison sprinter, defeated Lambacher, Buckeye sprint champ, in a fast 100. Ohio Wesleyan 52 — Miami 72 With one of the strongest outfits that Miami has displayed in years, the Oxford track team loomed as strong contenders for the Buckeye championship by defeating the Bishops on Edwards field on May 18. Wesleyan had a majority of first places, but with a weakness of second and third places, and no points in the mile and broad jump, she failed to win the meet. Gordon of Miami, with places in the sprints, and a first in the 440, and Kane of Wesleyan, with first in both hurdles, were the outstanding stars of the meet, along with Lambacher, who won both the dashes. [ 117 ] ,- ' Hoffmaster Lambacht McGrew The Buckeye Conference Meet Repeating their victory over Ohio Wesleyan, who had held the title for two years, Miami won the Buckeye Athletic Association track crown on Edwards field on May 28. Miami had 73 points, Wesleyan 66 1-6, and Denison, Ohio University, Cincinnati, and Wittenberg followed in the order named. Numerous records were broken in this meet. Hutson tied the world ' s record in the century, and Gordon of Miami in the 440, Kane of Wesleyan in the high hurdles, Vossler of Miami in the shot put, Reading of Denison in the discus, Facchini of Wes- leyan in the javelin, Seinhauser of Miami in the broad jump, and Davis of Miami in the high jump, all lowered Buckeye records. The meet was a close race between Miami and Wesleyan throughout, both winning six firsts, but Miami triumphing by virtue of second and third places. [ H8 ] Top Row: Murdoch, Griffiths, Hoc man, Dittric Second Row: Dean, uilliot, Sechn ' st, ffojjmaster, Fox Cross Country Results (Low score wins) Ohio Wesleyan 40 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Ohio Wesleyan 28 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Michigan State Normal 19 Ohio University 30 Miami University 28 University of Cincinnati 31 Denison University 31 Muskingum College 29 Ohio Wesleyan — Buckeye Meet Second Place -n Xresnman _Lrack George Gauthier Coach Jack Barbour Dashes Charles Bobeck Dashes Roy Buckner Dashes Fred Burkhalter Hurdles Roderick Campbell Shot Bruce Fields 880 Richard Freeman Hurdles Elwood Hammond High Jump Richard Peters Javelin Arthur Poimer 880 Jack Quilhot Dashes Donald Scott Pole Vault William Wilkinson 440 Top Row, left to right: Freeman, Bur halter, Wilkinson, Scott, Fields, Poinier First Row: Bobec , Barbour, Campbell, Buc ner, Quilhot, Buc ley [ no ] MINOR SPORTS Freeman Coach bym Due to the fact that so many schools are discontinuing the maintenance of gymnastic teams, Ohio W esleyan ' s gym team schedule for 1930 was reduced to but one meet, as meets with several other institutions had to be cancelled. This one meet with Ohio State resulted in a victory for the Bucks, with the ' Wesleyan gymnasts performing very credit ' ably. There were, however, several excellent exhibitions given by the team between the halves of the home basket ' ball games. The past season, under the guidance of Coach Freeman, developed some of the finest gymnasts that Ohio ' Wesleyan has ever had, with Sauer, Warner, and Lowry contributing the finest work. It is hoped that more meets will be scheduled for next year, that the men may have more competitive opportunities. At the conclusion of the season, Sauer, Warner, and Lowry were awarded letters for their work. Promising members of the freshman squad will aid materially in building up a strong team for 1931, as only one senior will be lost from this year ' s team. mn 11111,1 I — Mill ' 1  M m H H I m ' 3 Hk — Jm K iu Hr 15 i tm. W WA m ' - tW mm ' ' m w W ' BF ■■ 1 lb PJ : ■- ■■■■■■■ VB SF Left to right: Marshman, Lowry, Clayton, Doan, Warner, Sauer j wunming In spite of the fact that only one meet in six was won dur- ing the swimming season, Ohio ' Wesley an presented a well- balanced team, one of the best in years. Coach Harry Simester, with only two returning regulars, Wright and Young, had to build his team from inexperienced men, who proved to be all outstanding swimmers as the season pro- gressed. With four strong sophomores as a neucleus for future teams, the next several seasons should be most suc- cessful. Simester Coach The Season ' s Results Ohio Wesleyan 14 Ohio Wesleyan 12 Ohio Wesleyan 31 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Ohio Wesleyan 16 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Dayton Y. M. C. A. Cincinnati Western Reserve Lima Y. M. C. A Cincinnati Lima Y. M. C. A 41 .54 44 .33 .50 .31 -■i— ..i !■■■ - nmiwm ■ 4 f i ! 1 Top Row, left to right: Simester, Russell, Wright, Morton First Row: Young, Tissot, Par cr, Kayser Craig Captain X encing Under the excellent instruction of Franklin Wills, versatile Ohio State fencer, interest in fencing was developed greatly this year, and was even extended to intramural ranks. Three victories were turned in during the season. Edward Craig, this year ' s captain, was one of the outstanding fencers of J the state. The Season ' s Results Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan . 3 Michigan State College 12 .10 Youngstown Y. M. C. A 6 . 8 Wittenberg 9 10 Wittenberg 7 . 3 Michigan 14 . 7 Michigan State College 10 . 9 Cincinnati 8 Top Row, left to right: Miller, Craig, Beall, Gordon, Plymah First Row: Pear], Blanchard, Trosh, ]oyce, Aitchison J. ennis Fine spirit and cooperation on the part of ' Wesleyan s ten- nis team marked a season that was disastrous as far as vie tories were concerned. Although no matches were won, the team turned in ties against Capitol University, and the strong Kenyon team. At the conclusion of the season Lowry was awarded a letter. Davis Coach The Season ' s Results Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ohio University 4 Ohio University 5 Denison 5 Denison 5 Ohio State 7 Capitol 3 Kenyon 3 [ 125 ] Gill Captain Golf The season ' s record of the 1929 golf team shows two won, two lost, and one tied. The season started with a close victory over Ohio State, and Kenyon was later defeated. The team lost to St. Johns and Detroit, and tied St. Johns in the final game. The golf team is coached by John Aitchison. John Gill was chosen honorary captain at the close of the season. The Season ' s Results Ohio Wesleyan . Ohio Wesleyan . Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan . Ohio Wesleyan . 9 2 Vi ...15 ... 5 Ohio State 8] 2 Detroit 14 J 2 Kenyon 3 St. Johns 13 St. Johns 9 Armstrong CK ' mer Gill Lynch [ 126 ] INTRAMURALS Mackey Director JLntramurals The last several years have shown an amazing growth of the intramural department of Ohio Wesle yan, under the capable direction of Fritz Mackey, Intramural Director. At the present time, the department conducts twenty different activities with over 80% of the male student body taking part, in at least one intramural sport throughout the year. The aim of intramural athletics is to interest every student in school in the various sports and to encourage them to com- pete in these sports against other teams or indi ' viduals. In March, the Intramural Carnival was held in Edwards Gym, at which time the finals of many events were run off. Intramural Managers Senior Raymond St. John Junior Jack Cornell William Jackson Sophomore Alfred Hill Richard Kertscher John Stroud Charles Deitz Freshmen John Faust Richard Todd Robert Abbey Lloyd McKenzie James Ireland William Watt Sigma Chi ' Winner of All-Year Trophy [ 128 ] Delta Tau Delta Playground Bail Champions .Playground _Dall _L rack Delta Tau Delta, winner of the Mich- igan League, defeated Sigma Chi in the University championship series. Over 3 1 9 men, comprising twenty teams, par- ticipated, showing playground ball to be one of the most popular sports on the Intramural program. Seven new intramural records were set in the outdoor track meet in the spring of 1929, which was won by Kappa Sig- ma, with Sigma Chi in second place. Chuck Wertz, carried off pentathlon hon- ors, with three first places, besides being a member of the winning relay team. Kappa Sigma Trac Champions [ 129 ] Delta Tau Delta Horseshoe Champions xlorsesl orseshoes Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon in a close match in the finals of the elimination horseshoe matches. With six men representing each team, a total of over 90 men were found participating in this spring sport, prepared for on the numerous fraternity horseshoe courts. Volley Ball Alpha Sigma Phi was volley ball winner last spring, with Sigma Phi Epsilon run- ner-up, and Phi Gamma Delta division winner. Next to playground ball and basketball, volley ball proved the most popular pastime of the intramural year, over 220 men and 20 teams participating for the championship. Alpha Sigma Phi Volley Ball Champions [ 130 ] Mull Frantz-Craig Armstrong Doan- Evans Individual JtAonor Xvoll Mears Tennis Singles — Mull, Phi Delta Theta Doubles — Frantz-Craig, Sigma Chi Cross Country Upper Class Winner — Mears, Alpha Tan Omega Freshman Winner — Fields, Phi Kappa Tan Bowling Campbell, Alpha Tau Omega onor Golf Singles — Armstrong, Beta Theta Pi Doubles — Doan-Evans, Beta Theta Pi Handball Singles — Gregson, Kappa Delta Alpha Doubles — Bayliff- Gregson, Kappa Delta Alpha Foul-Throwing Kolb, Alpha Sigma Phi Pentathlon Wert , Si°ma Chi Fields Kolb Gregson-Baylijf Wertz Campbell [ 131 ] 1929 Boxing Winners Rice 175 lb. Coleman 158 lb. Campbell Heavyweight Pointer 135 lb. Opfer 145 lb. Cregson 125 lb. 1930 Boxing and YV restling Ch Wrestling 11? lh. Cooper, Phi Kappa Tau 125 lb. Faust, Delta Tau Delta 135 lb. Foote, Delta Alpha Pi 145 lb. Koontz, Brotherhood 158 lb. Brandfass, Alpha Sigma Phi 175 lb. Henderson, Sigma Chi ampions Boxing 115 lb. Genter, Phi Kappa Tau 125 lb. Irwin, Independent 135 lb. Foote, Delta Alpha Pi 145 lb. Zimmerman, Phi Kappa Tau 158 lb. Herrick, Union 175 lb. Campbell, Beta Theta Pi Heavyweight Wrestling — Kraft, Phi Delta Theta 1929 Wrestling Champions M. Foote Morrison ]. Foote 115 lb. 125 lb. 135 lb. Meyers Henderson Houghton Brandfass 14? lb. 175 1b Heavyweight 158 1b. [ 132 ] Sigma Chi Medley Relay Union Sprint Relay Xvelays In the intramural Carnival on March 26, Sigma Chi won the medley relay cham- pionship while the Union won the spirit relay laurels. Jjowl owlmg Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Alpha Sig- ma Phi to win its second consecutive bowling championship. Owi nimmg Beta Theta Pi won the Intramural swimming meet held early in the year in Edwards Gym pool. James Kinny, Beta Theta Pi, won high scoring honors in this meet, in which over one hundred and fifty swimmers participated. Beta Theta Pi Swimming Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowling [ 133 ] Alpha Tau Omega Cross Country — Upper Class Phi Kappa Tau Cross Country — Freshman Basketball Phi Kappa Psi freshmen defeated Sigma Chi for the fraternity basketball cham- pionship and then defeated the Eastern- ers, independent champs, for the univer- sity title. I 1 oul oliooting Alpha Tau Omega with Russell, Am- merman and Hemlepp, won the foul throwing team championship with Kolb, Alpha Sigma Phi, individual winner. Cross Country Over one hundred fifty men ran in the fall cross country meet over a three mile course. Upper class laurels went to Alpha Tau Omega with Mears finishing first, while the freshman team trophy went to Phi Kappa Tau with Bruce Fields leading the first year pack. Phi Kappa Psi Frosh Basketball Alpha Tau Omega Foul Throwing [ 134 ] WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT RlNEHART President Woman s Otudent Lrovernment Association -tVxecutive ijoaro Women ' s Student Government on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus means more than just rules. The object of the Association is to provide an all inclusive organization through which the various women ' s activities may be co-ordinated and by which matters of general interest may- be handled. Women ' s Student Government tries to better conditions on the campus through the work of its various committees and boards. The Social Committee sponsors the Big and Little Sister Hop given for Freshmen women at the beginning of every year. They hold open house at Monnett and Austin Halls, and this year entertained the students with dances in both halls. Several teas were held in the par- lors, and Sudent-Faculty Dinners were given this year. The largest social affairs that Wom- en ' s Student Government sponsors are the traditional May Day, Senior Breakfast and Monnett Day. The planning and carrying out of the programs are largely done by the Association, in cooperation with other women ' s organizations on the campus. Women ' s Student Government gives its support to various college and student activities. It cooperates with the Pan-Hellenic Association in promoting the Big and Little Sister Hop, and with the Young Women ' s Christian Association — publishing with them a freshman handbook. The Executive Board of the Association is composed of the president of the Association, Margaret Rinehart, a senior; the vice president, Alice Thompson, also a senior, who serves automatically as president of the Judiciary; the executive secretary, Gertrude Jaster, and the treasurer, Marjone Smith, both juniors. Jaster Treasurer Smith ' Westfall Bic ham Larson Treasurer Austin President , Monnett President Senior Representative [ 138 ] Woman s otudent (jovernment Association J udiciary Jjoard Thompson President All the rules of Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association are made by the students through the powers invested in its Judiciary Board. This body is a representative one which makes or changes these rules and sees that they are enforced. All regulations for dormitories and freshman cottages that are violated are judged and disciplined by this board. This board is only a part of Women ' s Student Government although a very import- ant one. The Judiciary Board has full power of disciplinary measures, and the power of remaking rules with the approval of the Dean of Women. The Board consists of a Judiciary President, a Judiciary Secretary, one repre- sentative from the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more classes, two representatives from the Freshman class, and the Executive Board. The Judiciary President is chairman of this body. This year a new system has been insti- tuted, by which each woman automatically gives herself her own permission within the house rules of the Association. This does away with the granting of these pre- missions by Student Government, thus making for more self-government. It places more initiative, honor, and trust in the women and gives them a greater responsibility towards the Association of which they are a part. The Judiciary Board this year has been very efficient, and it is well pleased with the cooperation it has received from the student body. Members of the board are: Alice Thompson, a senior, who acts as president; Faith Barr, secretary; Grace Larson, Senior representative; Rosalyn Wones, Junior representative; Josephine Cole, Sophomore rep- resentative; Barbara Stoughton and Frances Wilking, Freshman representatives. Barr Secretary Stoughton Willing Cole Wones Freshman Repres. Freshman Repres. Sophomore Repres. ]unior Repres. [ 139 ] Monnett Portico Monnett Hall, consecrated by the Youth of Yesterday, is rich with the associations and traditions of its years of service. Grandmothers, mothers, and now, daughters have come to love the old building with its unrivaled informality and intriguing crooks and turns. One never seems able to fathom all the eccentricities of the structure. There always remains an undiscovered corner to stumble upon when one least expects it. Strangely like the friendships formed within its walls, is the old building — sturdy, weatherbeaten, comforting — and filled wth unexplored, undreamed of corners. To the north of Monnett stands Austin Hall, even now being consecrated as an enduring memorial to the Youth of Today. Replete with grandeur, she instills respect and reverence into those to whom Monnett has taught loyalty and love. Upon crossing its threshold, one cannot help but unconsciously assume something of the dignity and poise bequeathed, perhaps, to the hall by the admirable man for whom it was named, Dean Cyrus Brooks Austin. The long sweep of its corridors presents a very different impression from that offered by the interior of Monnett. There is a prevailing sense of formality in the more symmetrical construction of the building. Not an oppressive formality, but rather one of restfulness and calm. The luxury of the big chairs and the soft lights are welcome comforts after a hard day in classes. [ HO ] WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS W omen s .Physical .Lducation .Department The aim of the Women ' s Physical Education Department of Ohio ' Wesleyan University is to offer a chance to women students to participate in those activities which will best contribute to the sound development of habits, skill and appreciations. One of their mottos is, A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport. Toward this end the department has made their program as diversified as possible. Both individual and group activities are offered. Group activity games include hockey, soccer, basketball, volley ball, baseball. There are the individual sports includ- ing archery, bowling, golf, horseback riding, swimming, and tennis. Rhythmic activities include clogging, and folk and educational dancing; while fundamental and corrective gymnastics fall under the formalized class of work. A fine interest in intramural sports is noticeable, especially among freshmen and sophomore women. There is a variation in these activities and their subsequent pop- ularity may be easily understood. The sports are conducted as well as possible, under the limited conditions existing at the present time. Much hope, however, is manifest in the athletic field of the future. Plans are completed, and the field is to be finished within the next three years. The present plans include ample space for all outdoor sports namely, two hockey and soccer fields, four or six baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and ground for track and archery. A field house is as yet only a possibility, but it is one of the things toward which the department is ever striving. The cooperation which the staff receives from Ohio Wesleyan women is due to the splendid spirit and high aims of the department. This includes: Miss Gertrude Manchester, head of the staff; Miss Nellie Eastburn, intramural director; Miss Eugenia Kennan, in charge of swimmers club, and horseback riding; Miss Barbara Page, teaching educational dancing, clogging and archery; Miss Carolyn Tarbell, doing work in corrective gymnastics; and Miss Thelma Wagner, teaching fundamental Danish gym- nastics, folk dancing and basketball. Left to right: Manchester, Tarbell, Page, Stoc am, Eastburn. [ 142 ] Ine W omen s Athletic Council A sport for every girl is the aim of the Women ' s Athletic Council in promoting and directing the outstanding athletic events of the year. The managers of all sports, a social chairman and a representative of Intramurals, Twin W, and Orchesis compose the membership of the Women ' s Athletic Council. Miss Eastburn is Director of Intramurals and Faculty Advisor to the Council. The number of women enrolled in the intramural sports at Ohio Wesleya?! has increased from four hundred and fifty to over twelve hundred in the five years that they have been offered here. Now the sports of bowling, basketball, baseball, track and tennis are included in this list. It is only in the last three years that intramural sports, that is between organizations or independent groups, have been separated from inter- class and individual activities. In accordance with the ideal of a sport for every girl, at least one new sport is added to the program each year. The Riding and Swimmer ' s clubs, organized last year, proved so popular and successful that deck tennis was started this year. The Women ' s Athletic Council sponsors the Annual Field Day held each year in the spring, and this year the plans were greatly enlarged for this affair. In addition to the Supervision of women ' s sports on the campus, the Council provides social functions at various times during the year for all girls interested in athletics. The outstanding social event sponsored being the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation Annual Banquet given early each spring. The ultimate goal of the Council is the erection of an Ohio Wesleyan Women ' s Building large enough to accommodate all the various branches of activities at Wes- leyan. The building is to have rooms for the Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion, offices for the Y. W. C. A., lounges, swimming pools and gymnasiums. In order to help in the fulfilment of the plan, a drive was made in March of last year in which teams representing each class competed. This year the Council is endeavoring to carry this work still further. Left to right: Hauser, Donahoe. Miller, Bic ham, C. Wones, Sites, Men e, Richards. [ 143 ] win ' W Organized for the purpose of honoring outstanding technical skill in one sport, Twin W has become a coveted honor to any Ohio Wesleyan girl. The membership of this organization is not limited, but because requirements for entrance are so stringent, few attain the honor. A woman, who has been voted by the Executive Board of the Women ' s Athletic Council as being well versed in the playing of one game, and thus has received her W in that sport, may become a member. In this way the membership is limited strictly to outstanding sportswomen. A woma n must, in addition to being acknowb edged as especially capable in one sport, have also the qualities of teamwork and good sportsmanship. WV are awarded in hockey, basketball, baseball, and swimming. The letters differ slightly in form from one another. Active members of Twin W are those women who have won a W in a particular sport. Honorary members include the head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, Miss Gertrude Manchester; Miss Nellie Eastburn, Intramural Director; and the President of the executive Board of the Women ' s Athletic Council. Twin W women may be called the booster organization back of women ' s athletic enterprises. Their prime duty is to assist the Athletic Executive Board in carrying out their athletic and social activities. Their assistance is rendered in such things as con- ducting tournaments and in preparing the publicity work of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Members of Twin W more than any other student athletic association on this campus, have as their interest a Women ' s Building. They campaigned extensively in an attempt to get the requisite money to show the interest of the women of Ohio ' Wesleyan University in such a building last year. Left to right: Sites, Richards, Miller, Bichjiam, Donahoe, MenJ e. [ H4 ] Xveo C ross _Lile Oaving V orps Top Row, left to right: O ' Brien, Miltenberger, Jaster, McKay, D. Willing, F. Willing, K. Stewart. Second Row: Day, Covert, Wertz, Bec ett, Swickheimer, Ric ey, Pin erton. First Row: Shaffer, Horine, King, Wales, Shilling, Lui art, Gableman. iwimmer s cu tBSsaaesamaeex Top Row, left to right: Hopkins, O ' Brien, Miltenberger, Jaster, McKay, D. Willing. F. Vil ing. K. Stewart. Third Row: Day, Covert, Southard, Beckett, Swic heimer, Horace, Ric ey. Second Row: Graves, Spence, McCormic , ' Wertz, Shilling, Wales, Lui art. Bennett. First Row: Watde, King, Birt, Slmjjer, Gablemen, Pm erton, Lampher. w [ 145 ] L (Igfe ' ™ r TB Bjj i k- % ' Jt4I BL. . k.1 iB WBttm m p i B i 7 b-. x. M ■• mV E ™ Senior Hockey Top Row, left to right: More, Su ' ic heimer, Boyer, Hauser. Bottom Row: Worley, Archer, Miller, Richards, Men((e, Speer, Haster. Hock ocKey Women ' s interclass hockey, managed by Catherine Bickham, and coached by Misses Eastburn and Tarbell, boasted new equipment for every girl and a new arrangement of playing off the games. Only one round was scheduled and then other games were challenged, thus offering a new idea in sports to Wesleyan women — the challenge system. Bad weather kept many games from being played when scheduled, but finally all the teams met except the Juniors and Seniors. The class of 1930 wore the purple jackets, the class of 1931 the green, the class of 1932 the red, and the class of 1933 the orange. The Captains and Managers for the teams were: Ruth Ha user, Captain and Manager of the Seniors; Sally Donahoe Captain, and Helen Dolwick Manager for the Juniors; Mary Allen Manager, and Ruth Wertenberger Captain of the Sophomore team; and Jean Allen Captain, and Esther Hauser Manager of the Freshman squad. Junior Hockey Top Row, left to right: Bickham. Dorn, Isant, Dolwic . Riffle, Wilson, Avery. Bottom Row: C. Wones, McDowell, R. Woncs, Seymour, Donahoe, Bradshaw, Badley, He.indel [ 146 ] Sophomore Hockey Top Row. left to right: Allen, McVey, Count, Pollock, Lampher. McGinnis, Wertenberger. Bottom Row: Schauer, Mills, Shaw, Shaffer, Smith, Hildreth, Sauvary, Klund, Ward, Whipple At the end of the season the Sophomores, with two wins and one tie, were declared Champions. The Freshmen, who won one and tied two, were in second place. Win- ning one, and having one canceled, the Seniors were third. The Juniors trailed, losing two and having one canceled. The best game of the season was the Sophomore-Freshman contest, in which the Sophomores, defending their claim to the title, came from behind to tie the score in the last minute of play and annex another Championship. The large percentage of tied games gives evidence of the nearly equal merits of ail four teams. A large number of girls repsonded to the call for candidates for this popular sport and next year ' s season should be even more successful. Freshmen Hockey Top Row, left to right: Motter, Webster. Pattison, Elizabeth Ac erman, O ' Brien, Wert:, Rice, Faxon, Strodtbec , Ellen Ac German, Reid. Bottom Row: Broughton, Hotch iss, Gaylor, Jenkins, Allen, Ffaster, King, Shoemaker, Pieper. [ 147 ] Senior Baseball Left to right: Carter, Shoema er, Sproul, Manchester, Tarhell, Laird, Whitney, Ewint w omen s Inter-C lass Jjaseball The spring weather brought baseball enthusiasts to the athletic field. Eighty women reported for the first practice, thirty of whom were Freshmen. A total of six practices are necessary to play in a team, as a result many of these tryouts were not qualified to play when the time came. All of the squads were complete except that of the Senior class. As they could not get together enough girls to form a nine, faculty members were drafted. After the completion of practices the games started. A round-robin tourna- ment was played, which made but a total of three games apiece. The Sophomores, by virtue of their past experience and quite superior playing were able to win all three of the games, in other words the championship, although the Freshmen and Juniors gave them a hard fight. Junior Baseball Top Row, left to right: Bennett, Thompson, Morgan, Worley. Wright, Swichheimer, More. Bottom Row: Sites, Hauser, Speer, Richards, Miller, Joyslin, Guthrie. [ H8 ] H Sophomore Baseball Left to right: Heindel, C. Wones, Pierce, Ric ly, Dolwic . R. Wones, McKee, McDowell, Randolph, Seymour, Lucas, Bic ham. Managers were eleeted for each class, whose duties were those of almost complete supervision of the tryouts and team. They kept a tally of the practices, and in the final analysis lned the girls up in their respective positions. Those put in charge were : Louise Sproul, head of the Seniors; Dorothy Wright, leader of the Junior nine; Mabel Randolph, who brought the Sophomores through to victory; and Alice Ward, who did her best with the newly-budded Freshman squad. Miss Nellie Eastburn, director of Intramural sports, coached interclass baseball. She remarked, I feel that to a certain extent interclass baseball is being displaced by sorority baseball. Freshman Baseball Left to right: Spring, Afesbir, Schauer, Ward, Lui art, Allen, Warner, Crider, Wise, Klund.. [ 149 ] ml JL Juniors Seniors w omen s lnter-L lass -Basketball The increasing enthusiasm of girls for interclass basketball was shown this year by the large number who turned out for practices. When the necessary practice was finished and the schedule planned, it included a total of six games to be played by each team, each team playing every other class team twice. The Seniors placed first. A question was raised, however, due to the fact that, rather than play short, members of teams other than the senior had been used on the senior squad. The freshmen, who were next in line for the championship, played a final game with the seniors, which the seniors won. Managers, who were elected by the various class teams were : Mary Jane Joyslin, senior: Ruth Heindel, junior; Ruth McGinnis, sophomore; and Alice Groner, freshman. Miss Eastburn and Miss Tarbel conducted the tournament. ;hed the inter-class basketball teams and Sophomores Freshmen [ no ] BEAUTY V, Joettina Beach h,dwina Bro ivn «■■ « M«  ••  vn wiTVWM  « .% ii«— jll  .ni pyi Hetty Glanton Jxathryn Jceebles Caroline Rose Redi-up Virginia jj lease ■ AlcClelland Barclay Judge STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Donald Sherbondy President of the Student Body [ 162 ] -Lhe Otudent Council The Student Council, composed of both men and women, is the highest student organisation on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. It is the only organisation having legis ' lative power and this power covers the entire field of student activities. The president of the Student Body also acts as president of the Student Council and, in like manner, the secretary-treasurer of the Student Body occupies the same position on the council. This all-student organisation is composed of the officers of the student body, of- ficers of the various classes and the presidents of the Women ' s Student Government Association; Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Board of Control; Debate and Ora- tory Council; Honor Court; and the editors of the Transcript and Le Bijou. Non- fraternity and non-sorority representatives are elected by members of the various classes. During the year 1929-1930, the Student Council was instrumental in doing var- ious things for the welfare of the student body. Through the efforts of the council, working in conjunction with the Board of Trustees of the university, a two-day Thanksgiving recess was obtained. The council endeavored to better the social condition as far as they were able to do so. In this instance they received permission from university authorities to hold dances in Edwards gymnasium, where several of the Varsity dances were held. Other problems concerning student affairs, including that of the remodeling and use of the Delaware City Opera House, have been acted upon by the council during the past year. Top Row, left to right: T eigh, Dawson, Rice, Haiighurst, Stanton, Sherbonci Third Row: Dawson, Hauser, Oh], HaUer, Carpenter, Rinehart Second Row: Radcliff, Broods, Breese, Carlisle, Winters, ffuglies First Row: Jones, Men e, Mverh ' , Madden, Brashares, Richards [ 163 ] J- he Otudent h, xecutive C ounciJ The Student Executive Council is composed of students appointed by the Presi- dent of the Student Body. This Council cooperates with the faculty in solving prob- lems which must be acted upon quickly. For this reason it is of utmost importance to the Student Body, for the Council can make decisions for the welfare and best in- terests of everyone. Because the Student Executive Council is so organised it is at times more important than the Student Council itself. Its value to the Ohio ' Wesleyan Campus cannot be over estimated. All members of the Student Executive Council are members of the Student Council, and are thus able quickly to settle problems which come under the jurisdiction of the larger body. This Council may act as a working committee in handling important matters which necessitate quick action, which cannot be procured under the jurisdicti on of the Student Council, which is naturally not so flexible as this smaller group. The members of the Council for this school year are: President of the Student Body, Donald Sherbondy; President of Women ' s Student Government, Margaret Rinehart; President of Debate and Oratory Council, John Ohl; Editor of the Tran- script, James Havighurst; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, James Breese; and Vice President of the Senior Class, Ruth Hauser. Ohl Hauser Havighurst Breese t Sherbondy Rinehart [ 164 ] The Student F inance Council The complete charge of monetary affairs concerning the four classes in the Univer- sity, is the duty of the Student Finance Council. It is headed by the Secretary- Treasurer of the Student Body, and has as its members the treasurers of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. They have the care of dispensing money to the groups represented; also all changes in policy or distribution of funds must come before this Council, before action is taken. Although essentially a student or- ganisation it is subject to faculty intervention, yearly, in auditing the books. The greatest duty, perhaps, of the Council chairman this year was the super- vision of a successful Student Chest drive The treasurers may serve as the leaders of their respective classes in the drive, and this was the policy followed. Last year the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. handled this task, but this year the Student Finance Council took over the duties of collection. It resulted in the most successful Student Chest drive in four years. Those who are members of this Finance Council are: Merwin Breese, Secretary- Treasurer of the Student Body, who as such was chairman of the Council, and head of the Student Chest drive; Russell Spoonamore, Senior Class Treasurer; Jack Melvin, Treasurer of the Junior Class; Winton Brown, the Sophomore Treasurer; and Chase Hammond, Treasurer of the Freshman Class. Hammond Breese Spoonamore Brown Melvin W . [ 16? ] JLne rionor V ourt Snap Quizzes, blue books, finals — tests of honor as well as knowledge. As a further means to self-expression in governing all the phases of its campus life, the student body of Wes eyan established the Honor Court in 1910. This Court is composed of five representatives from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, and two from the Sophomore. Along with these, at each of its meetings, two of the five members of the Faculty Committee must be in attendance, exclusive of the professor in whose class the case arises. The President of the University appoints this committee and it has a purely advisory relation and will weigh the evidence and give their opinion as to its value. They have no vote in determining the guilt or innocence of the accused. According to their constitution, this group is to investigate all violations of the honor system, and at a court, to decide upon the innocence or guilt of the accused. At such a session, the faculty representatives carefully consider the evidence as pre- sented and then extend to the Court their opinion as to its value. Thereupon, a vote is taken, and in case of a verdict of guilt, a penalty is agreed upon and executed. The continuous decrease in the number of cases this year sets forth the Honor Court as another student success. The presidency of the court was held this year by Kenneth Neigh and John Stewart. Top Row, left to right: eigh, Miller, Foster, Moulton, Crass First Row: Soby, Stewart, Lacy, Chrisman, McVey Z [ 166 ] TkeC ommittee oiS even The Student Body at Ohio Wesleyan must find and keep the right attitude toward the Honor System in order to make it effective. To do this, students and faculty should work together outside as well as in the classroom, and to foster this cooper- ation is the important function of the Committee of Seven. During the year each member of the committee has interviewed ten students to determine whether or not the rules of the Honor Court were perfectly clear to each individual, and the system working well. At the first of the year they met with the new professors to acquaint them with the system. Then frequent meetings with all the faculty have served to let them know of the success of the system in use, and to straighten out any classroom mis- understandings. They have made their slogan of Honor familiar to everyone. During 1929-1930 the Chairman has been Ernest Shepherd, and this year the committee has done a great deal to make the Honor System what it is — a success at Ohio Wesleyan University. The Chairman is admitted to the Honor Court meetings. The seven are appointed by a special committee of students and faculty, two from each upper class, and one Freshman. Shepherd Laughlin Heddesheimer Wells Jvjelson ' Brashares Pm erton J. he Otudent V nest The annual appeal made to Ohio Wesleyan students to acknowledge the excellent work done in the past through the Student Chest was liberally answered this year. The Student Chest, always successful, has received more than the usual support from students, in fact more than at any time in the past four years. This support was in keeping with the generous disposal planned for the collected funds. Part of the pledge went to the help of the Jane M. Case Hospital, and an- other portion to Missions; a large share was made over for the support of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., with a sum left to take care of any emergencies which might arise. The drive which lasted during the week of December 9 to December 13, was launched by enthusiastic speeches in Chapel. Later, letters were sent out to the fra- ternities and sororites in an effort to get group cooperation. The required total was achieved. Last year the Student Chest drive was conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C A., but this year it was put in the hands of a committee headed by Merwin Breese, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. He appointed a large committee in order that efficient collection might be made. A faculty committee working in col- laboration with the students was a valuable aid in achieving success. Russell Spoon- amore, Senior Treasurer, Jack Melvin, Treasurer of the Junior Class, and Winton Brown, Sophomore Class Treasurer, were instrumental in getting the required co- operation in the drive from their respective classes. Top Row, left to right: Wz!son, Savage, Brown, Breese, Beane, Pearce, Swander First Row: Dawson, Dolwic , Lacy, Thompson, Freeman, Westfa!!, ones University Oocial Committee Three Committees within a single one really make of the University Social Com- mittee a working factor in Wesleyan student life. The entire social program of the university is financed by the social committee, mainly through the efforts of the Dance Committees. This group has for its difficult task the managing of the varsity dances which were held each month during the year in Edwards gymnasium. Campus Functions Committee took charge of Campus Night and arranged all programs for special days. A new enterprise for the group this year was the sponsoring of two house-parties for Freshman men and women. One of these parties was held late in the fall of the year and the other in the early spring at Camp Wildwood. To the Social Extension Committee goes the credit for obtaining permission for students to dance in Monnett gymnasium, Austin Recreation hall, in the fraternity houses and in the Freshman cottages. The members of the Social Committee are appointed annually by the president of the student body. Edwin Laughlin was appointed chairman of the committee this year, while Caroline Redrup headed the Social Extension Group; Howard Pearce, the Campus Functions, and Richard Crass the Dance Committees. Each of these groups was composed of about ten members besides the chairman. Top Row, left to right: Culp. Wertz, Hazlett, Loughlin, Pearce, Morrison Second Row: Wanner, CartmeW, R ' bo!t, Elliott, Savage First Row: Mozier, Lindseth, Langrebe, Hentriorne, Madden, West all ■ [ 169 ] TkeC ommittee of 88 The Committee of 88 is a men ' s group organised for the purpose of assisting high school students who may be considering registration at Ohio Wesleyan. It is com- posed of at least one student from each of the eighty-eight counties of Ohio. There is a two-fold objective in the activities of the Committee. The members act as representatives of Ohio Wesleyan in their community, giving accurate informa- tion on entrance problems, and at the same time obtaining more authentic data as to the prospect ' s qualifications, thereby aiding the college in the task of selection. In its fourth year of service, the Committee of 88 is organized under the chair- manship of Francis M. Hughes and the direction of an Executive Board composed of fraternity rush chairmen. Howard Agnew Warren Armstrong Hollis Auble Carlton Babbs Joseph Baldwin Horace Beane Fred Becker Charles Beeghly Roy Bennett John Birkmier Joseph Brant Joseph Brashares Chester Brautigam Lewis Brumm Ezra Bryan Roderick Campbell Ervin Carlisle Louis Geary Maynard Collier William Corne Ormand Culp George Drake Frank Dunbar Joe Edwards Robert Ensley Donald Eyester Russell Facchmi Frank Fitzgerald James Foote Ambrose Fowler Dean Friedley Eric Gandrup Howard Gmaven Geroge Haney John Hartman Bob Henderson Henry Hilty Herbert Horner William Ireland William Jackson Walter James Dwight Jensen Hall Kellogg James Kinney Frank Koontz James McElhaney Alfred Mackan Don Malone Robert Marquart Roy Meredith Leighton Miller George Munson William Murdock Charles Leopold Randall Leyshon Charles Newcomb Frank Norton James Opfer Ted Osborne Ralph Pack Herbert Panning Arthur Poinier Richard Poling Langley Plymale William Radcliffe William Rees Elmer Reger Bert Richards Joe Rinnert Dale Rose Edgar Sanders Dave Sauer Stuart Saunderson William Sears Henry Sechrist Ernest Shepherd Clayton Schuman Vincent Schubert Don Scott Thomas Snyder Dave Stewart John Talbot John Traul John Wellman Charles Wertz Horace White William Wilkinson Andrew Wilson Ansel Wilson Don Winters Otto Wortman Ross Underwood Charles Yost [ 170 ] DRAMA DEBATE MUSIC Top Row, left to right: Hunter, Irwin, Kline, Dawson, Liebendorfer, Schubert, Winters First Row: Fowler, Ryden, Krehbiel, Diller, Weltmer, Jaeger, Sage, Redrup Wesl PL esleyan JT layers Wesleyan Players, the regular dramatic organization of Ohio W esleyan, started out on a new era this past year when it transferred its center of activities from Gray Chapel to the renovated Opera House. The change offers possibilities for an ap- preciable increase in the number of members and in the quality of their work. Under the title of the Histrionic Club, Wesleyan Players began its career in 1912. Only last year was the present name adopted. At the same time there came a change in the method of try-out. Entrance into the club is won in any of the many branches of theatre art: acting, play writing, scene-designing and construction, stage manage- ment, costuming, and lighting. The organization is divided into three groups: Ac- tive, Associate and Reserve. Fifty points entitle one to Active membership, thirty points to Associate, and fifteen points to Reserve. The latter are not members of the regular group but may enjoy certain privileges upon invitation of the Club. Each division might be called a stepping-stone to the one above, membership to Theta Alpha Phi being the final goal. A Scene from Coc Robin Top Row, left to right: Horine, Savage, ShoemSa er, Wei ' st, Baldwin, Bell, Smith First Row: Edwards, Bangham, Monrfort, Froome, Harbage, Seymour, Foster, Moore The members of Wesleyan Players direct their attention mainly to the production of major plays, the number of which was increased to six this year. The first two were given in Gray Chapel, Cock Robin, a murder mystery play by Phillip Barry and The Queen ' s Husband, a comedy by Robert Sherwood. East Lynne was chosen for the opening performances in the Opera House in February. It is a dramatization of the early nineteenth century, taken from the novel of the same name by Mrs. Henry Wood. Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound was played in March, and the next month Midsummer Night ' s Dream was given as the Shakespearian play of the year. According to the usual custom, it will be repeated at commencement time. The last play was The Royal Family, a comedy by George Kaufman and Edna Fcrber. The officers of the club for this year are: William Irwin, president; Leland Schu ' bert, vice president; Florence Liebendorfer, secretary; and Joseph Baldwin, treasurer. A Scene from East Lynne ' [ H3 ] Xreshman _rl ayers Top Row, left to right: Dodge, Babbs, Bauman, Dougherty, Adams, DeVoss, Hall Third Row: Boyland, Barnhill, Blanchard, Whitta er, Scheuer, Couts, Tod Second Row: Heidrich, Hunter, Steagall, Willing, Davis, Foster, Raff First Row: Birt, Smith, Stoughton, Brower, Ash, Wyeth, OTvfei!, McFadden Otory .League Top Row, left to right: Schuyler, Struggles, Freeman, Edwards, Lumens, Henning, Hubler, Baylor Second Row: Ric ly, Woodyard, Mustard, McKelvey, Heis ell, Eary, Cross, McHabb First Row: Krehbiel, Messicl , Harbdge, JOylin, Fisher, Woosley, Thompson, Mann kCV [ 174 ] TneS enior L ecture Co urse an JC oncert • enes We often speak of Wesle yan ' s old traditions, but we must not forget that there are also some activities that are becoming traditions on our campus. One of these is the Senior Lecture Course which has been sponsored by the University for many years. At the outset, this course was made up of a series of lectures, but gradually the pro- gram has been changed until it now includes entertainment of various types, especial- ly concerts, lectures, and dramatic productions. The course is planned by a group of students working with a committee oi representatives from the faculty, who sponsor their decisions. The course was opened in November by the appearance of the Kedroff Quartet which has won a triumph over all of Europe and America. Their numbers included Slavic folk songs which the founder has spent years in collecting. Donald B. MacMillan came to us in December with a lecture, illustrated by mo- tion pictures, Under the Northern Lights, a tale of his experience on his expedi- tion. In January, two programs were brought to us, the first being the Society of Ancient Instruments who played a unique selection of unpublished music upon in- struments centuries old, the other feature being the Ben Greet Players whose name speaks for itself. They presented Everyman and Hamlet. Andres Segovia, the master of the guitar, appeared in February, and as a final feature, in March, Count Felix Von Luckner, the German sea devil, whose life has been itself a story. Top Row, left to right: Raddifi, Harr, Laughlin, Winters. Cras First Row: Stewart, Evans, Burton, Bennett, James. [ 175 ] Varsity .Debate Debating at Ohio ' Wesleyan University is not treated as an extra curriculum activity nor as a sport. It is used as means of training in clear thinking and effective speaking. Preparation for participation in intercollegiate debates is made in regularly scheduled classes and the students receive credit for the work done. However a certain standard of effectiveness in debating must be achieved before any student is permitted to debate. During the college year of 1929-1930 thirty different men and fourteen different women took part in varsity debates. Teams from both squads are chosen to make annual debate trips. The women selected to make the trip this year were: Helen, Mowry, Margaret Rinehart, and Carolyn Wones. Debates with Pittsburgh University, American University, and George Washington were included on the women ' s trip. The men making the trip were Phillips Moulton, Joseph Rinnert and Donald Sher- bondy. They debated with teams from Emory University, University of South Caro- lina, Washington and Lee University, The American University and George Wash- ington University. The women had one decision debate which they lost to George Washington University. The men had four judged debates of which they won two and lost two. Debates other than on the trip on the women ' s schedule were with Denison Uni- versity, Cincinnati, Miami, Wooster, Oberlin, Ohio Northern and Allegheny. The men ' s schedule included debates with Wooster, Western Reserve, Deniso n, Asbury College, Cincinnati, Oberlin, Bucknell, Miami, Ohio University, New York Univer- sity, and Colgate University. The instructors in debate are Professor John T. Marshman, W. Roy Diem, and Bernard Griffith. Top Row. left to right: Morrison, Freeman, Plymale, Lyons, T ash, Weist, Coultrap, Peed, McCormic , Rinnert, Moulton. Third Row: Boiler, Summers, Wright, Bryan, Griffiths, Williams, Savage, Wal , Pearce, Clayton. Second Row: Baumgartner, Smith, Fox, Stewart, Ohl, Thompson, Brown, Martin, Bernard, Montgomery, Cross First Row: Swinehart, Rinehart, Janney, Wones, Schiller, Smith, Moyer, Wones, Mowry, Shaw, Cartmell [ 176 ] -freshman .Debate Freshman debate offers an opportunity to freshman men and women to participate in forensic activities and to train for the varsity squads. This year sixteen men and sixteen women were chosen when the try-outs were held early in the fall. Robert Abbey, Edwin G. Beal, Joe Bilingsley, Carlton Babbs, Cloyd Covert, Howard Diller, William English, Fred Letson, William Maharry, Ernest McCormick, John Moist, Curtis Miller, James Shattuck and Donald Snyder were placed on the men ' s squad. Those who were selected for the women ' s squad include: Janet Ahlers, Betty Anderson, Elisabeth Ackerman, Charlotte Birt, Virginia Brown, Evelyn Courtade, Margaret Campbell, Marjorie Eshelman, Alice Grey, Evelyn Hart, Pauline Heistand, Roberta Moore, Grace Milliken, Marienne Stinson, Grace Sturgess, Nancy Shearer. During the year nine different men and nine different women debated on the freshman teams. One debate with Denison University on the men ' s schedule was a decision contest in which the Ohio Wesleyan team lost. The other debates on the men ' s schedule which were non decision were with Miami University and Otterbein College. The women also met a Denison team in a non decision affair. John Cart;dafner had charge of both freshman squads. Top Row, left to right: Maharry, English, Diller, Moist, Samuel, Miller, McCormic , Stinson. Second Row: Abbey, Babbs, Heistand. Eshelman, Ahlers. Shattuc . First Row: Hart, Birt, Campbell, Anderson, Ackerman, Moore, Gray. [ 177 ] .Debate and Oratory Ohio Wesleyan is nationally known for both the quality of its debating teams and for the number of men and women engaged in the activities of Debate and Oratory. The Speech Department itself, which makes this possible, is one of the largest and finest in the Middle West, and the trips and nation-wide contests which it annually arranges for have established the national reputation which our teams enjoy. As a result of tryouts in the Fall the following were chosen as Orators to repre- sent Ohio Wesleyan: Phillips Moulton, The Ohio Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest; Rudolph Bednar, Peace Contest; John Cartzdafner, Civic Contest; Dwight Martin, Constitution al Contest; and Mary Edwards, The Women ' s State Oratorical Contest. The Debate and Oratory Council acts as a body to stimulate interest in forensic meets, to approve debate schedules and to aid in the disbursement of funds for debate and oratory needs. The members of the council include a representative from each of the three upper classes and all the members of Delta Sigma Rho. During the college year of 1929-1930 thirty different men and fourteen women took part in varsity debates. Sixteen freshman men and sixteen women were chosen to the Freshman Debate Squad when the tryouts were held early in the fall. Of these nine different men and nine women participated in debates during the year. Debate and Oratory Council Left to right: Boiler, Mowry, Rybolt, Etling, Diem [ 178 ] (jylee V lub Although the Ohio V esleyan Glee Club has been among our campus organizations for many years it has always been under the direction of the School of Music. This year, for the first time in its history the club was under student administration. If there were any who doubted the success of a student glee club their fears were soon allayed when Worth Kramer, the president, assumed the responsibility of director. His power of leadership, his ability to create the remarkable spirit which pervades the group won for him the admiration of the members and their cooperation. Roger Beane, song leader of the student body, has been manager for the past year and Donald Kurtz and Rodney Nash accompanists. The Blue Tune Trio established three years ago has become a permanent organi- zation of the group. Its members present specialities at the various appearances of the Glee Club. When the entire club broadcasted from WTAM last fall a special feature on the program was the Blue Tune Trio. Likewise on the campus the appearances of the trio at Varsities, Chapel and musical shows has made it popular among the students. The members for the year were: Roger Beane, Worth Kramer, and Harold Waddell. Activities of the club other than on the campus are wide and varied. In the fall the Glee Club sang at the Dad ' s Day Banquet. This year members of the Glee Club chosen by the director, Worth Kramer, entered the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest in which they competed with all the Glee Clubs of Ohio Colleges. A home concert was also given this spring which afforded an opportunity for the citizens of Delaware to hear the club. During spring vacation members of the club made a concert tour f kU m ♦ w 9 J t 9 ' si Ill w f m NT.; ■v.. ... L. H ' .— Top Row, left to right: Duncan, Starbird, Beane, 7s[ash. Miller. Laylin, White. Siddall, Finley Third Row: Doyle, ]ac son, DeVoss. 7 [eiswonger, Waddell, Horr, Mygatt, Dra e, Kramer, Kapitz y Second Row: Montgomery, Barnhill, Stricter, Hensler, McMillan, Elfins, Hoffman, Sanders, Stewart First Row: Elder, Babbs, Goldenbogen, Hesser. EUenbtrger, Marquart. Lenliart, Kurd [ 179 ] Tle ' S in gers Clut To SING for the sheer enjoyment derived from it and to make for a higher appreciation of choral music, is the aim of the Singers 1 Club, which in 1925 was organized at Ohio Wesleyan. One finds it difficult to believe that this organization which today boasts a mem ' bership of one hundred and twenty, began just four years ago as a small group of sixteen students who banded together in the common interest of singing. Under excellent direction and management, the Singers ' Club has won fame throughout the state of Ohio and the east, having given concerts in the leading churches of Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Springfield, Canton, Dayton, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Washington, D. C, as well as in other small cities of the eastern United States. The club is one of the few collegiate choral organizations which maintains a traveling division composed of forty members chosen for each series of concerts, in combination with instrumental accompaniment. During the past year, the club has made about seven trips, covering territory in southern and northern Ohio and in the eastern states. And it has returned leaving behind it a trail glorified by a reputation much sought after by many other organizations of its kind, but not always so successfully achieved. Too much praise and gratification cannot be expressed to Mr. Harrison D. LeBaron, who, through giving generously of his time and effort, has made the Singers ' Club, first of all, a possibility, and now, a success. The presiding officers are: Joseph Baldwin, president; Robert Hiller, manager; and Katherine Bickham, secretary. The Ohio Wesleyan Singers Club [ 180 ] Tkel nstrumeiita 1 JLaisemble of the oin gers cu Althouch the Instrumental Ensemble of the Singer ' s Club was organized only a little over a year ago, this group has become an important element in Weslevan life. In 1925, Mr. Elliott organised the University String Quartette. The aim of the quartette was to present ensemble music of the highest excellence, at the same time, giving the individual members an intimate knowledge of the best in music. This combination continued for three years when Professor LeBaron decided to enlarge the group, forming The Instrumental Ensemble of the Singer ' s Club. The members of the Ensemble are chosen for their distinguished musical ability. It is made up of the string quartette, a flute, clarinet, French horn, bassoon, double bass and drums. One of the purposes of the Instrumental Ensemble is to accompany the Singer ' s Club at all concerts — both in Delaware and out of town. The string quartette fur- nishes the accompaniment for the Club, while the entire Ensemble entertains between numbers. The group, however, has also done work independent of the Singer ' s Club, giv ' ing concerts, accompanying Orchesis, and broadcasting over the radio. Thus, the Ensemble carries out another one of its purposes: to make possible the performance of music written for a small instrumental group. Top Row. left to right: McBride, Ross, Liehendorfer, Cellars. Currier, Baldwin First Row: Zeiner, Hiiler, Johnson, Dunn. [ 181 ] Chapel Ln oir The Chapel Choir is the most recent musical organization that has been established at Ohio ' Wesleyan. It has been rather an experiment; heretofore several attempts have been made to create such a group, but this has been the first to be at all success ' ful. Professor Paul H. Lawless was instrumental in organising the choir, and because of his efficiency the sacredness of the chapel services has increased markedly. Each day the group sings a short response, and at the close of the service chants the Lord ' s Prayer accompanied by the student body. Special programs consisting of sacred anthems are presented on the average of once a week. Originally the choir was composed of sixteen regular members. Later an auxiliary group of eight more was added to assist the others on days of special music. Next year it is the hope of the leader to increase the choir to thirty regular singers ana thirty more in the auxiliary. Members are carefully chosen by try-outs, and only the best of voices are select- ed. Besides contributing in a large way to the chapel services, the group receives ex- cellent voice training. The very finest oratorios, sacred operas, and anthems of the Protestant Church are presented. William Hazlett, a Sophomore, has been the organist for the choir this year, and by his ability in accompaniment and solo playing, much has been added to the worship. Top Row, left to right: Hazlett, Warner, Capps. DeVoss, Heddes ' neimer, Ellenberger, Barton, Lawless, Director. First Row: Thornburg, George, Felton, Uebele, Dombe , Bangham, King. rlfeCV J. he University (chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra was organized here at Wesley an in 1920. It is under the direction of Prof. Altyn H. Elliott of the School of Music. The members are select- ed musicians from the University or the School of Music, who by try-out have prov- en themselves capable of participation. This ensemble is the nucleus of the University Orchestra, which is also compos- ed of selected members of the band, members of the faculty, and town people. Prof. H. D. Le Baron directs this group. The University Orchestra accompanied the first annual presentation of the Mes- siah in Gray Chapel, December 18. This was their main achievement of the year. Under the guidance of Prof. H. D. Le Baron, director of the Messiah, and Assistant Prof. Altyn H. Elliott the orchestra worked diligently from the beginning of the school year until the Messiah was given. Although the Messiah had been given once several years before, but this year has inaugurated the first annual presentation. It will now become one of the most important of the year ' s activities, with the Univer- sity Orchestra accompanying. Music of this sort can only have one purpose, to give greater appreciation for the high ideals that Wesleyan stands for, along with the ap- preciation of the music itself. The Chamber Orchestra played during the international banquet of the National Women ' s Foreign Mission Society ' s Convention at the Deshler Hotel in Columbus, October 28. The Chamber Orchestra also accompanied the production of East Lynne, presented by Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Society, at the opening of the new opera house, February 13, 14, and 15. A series of Sunday after- noon concerts were presented by the orchestra later in the year. These were spon- sored by Pres. Edmund D. Soper. Hazel Miner is President of the Chamber Orchestra; Paul Smithson, Student Manager; Grace Chapman, Secretary and Librarian; and Nora Davis, Treasurer. Top Row, left to right: Abbott, Mason. WeJiman, Kec ler, £!Iiott. Second Row: Davis, Peebles, Cellars. Ross, Smith. Kuhns. First Row: Johnson, Liljestrand, Chapman, Couts, McClimans. [ 183 ] -Lhe Ohio W esleyan University Jjano Victory Wesleyan — the team prancing on to the field — lively music — hands clap- ping — drums beating! This year the Ohio W esleyan University Band, with fifty-three merrtbers, has been a very valuable asset to the campus activities in every way and a great deal of credit should be given to Mr. Robert Hills who so capably directed it. During the football season the Band took three trips with the team, going to the Ohio University game at Athens, to the Western Reserve game at Cleveland, and to the Wittenberg game at Springfield. At Homecoming time the University Band ably assisted the team to turn in a win over Miami to dedicate the new Selby Stadium. For the Dedication exercises the Band appeared for the first time in their new red and black uniforms and under the leadership of James Martin, drum major, put on some clever stunts in marching and formations. In addition the Band played at all the other home games in football, and during the basket ball season every home game found the Band at Edward ' s gym backing the team. The officers are: Chester Brautigam, president; Lyndon Abbott, vice president; Lester Brailey, secretary-librarian; William Harr, manager; and Clayton Hockman and Gordon Smith, assistant managers. William McBride has held the office of Student Director under Mr. Hills. The Ohio ' Wesleyan University Band [ 184 ] r rv - RELIGION Dawson President TLe Y. M. C. A. Outstanding among the religious organiza- tions on the Ohio Wesley an campus is the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The object of this organization 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 into 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. Upholding this purpose throughout the year, the Y. M. C. A. opened its program of service during Freshman week. Special re- ception and location committees welcomed the new freshman men to the university and helped them find rooms and boarding places. Other committees helped those who desired to find employment. And still other social committees cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. in planning parties and social events for Freshman Days. Meetings of devotion and discussion are held every week. Later in the year, in an effort to bring about a spirit of international friendship, a week was given over to chapel addresses and discussion groups on this subject. This week was known as International Friendship Week. Moulton Vice President Pearce Stewart Wallace Bell t 186 ] Tke Y. M. C. A. President Eugene Dawson Vice President Phillips Moulton Recording Secretary Howard Pearce Laughlin Executive r j r T-, •  Secretary Board oj Directors Sheridan Bell John A. Stewart Robert S. Wallace Council Members Vincent Amicarelh Joseph Baldwin James Barton Jack Brown Frank Beebe Oliver Brown Oilman Calkins Donald Canning Harold Cassell Ormond Culp Ernest Ellenberger Dean Friedly William Hawley William Hazlett Walter Heddesheimer Frank Hedges Fred Hout Francis Hughes Walter James Herbert Jones Robert Klein Edwin Laughlin Ned Laylin Allan Linsenmeyer Roswell Lyon Jesse Lyons James McElhaney Dwight Martin Harold Mills Charles Newcomb Arthur Poinier Charles Ramser Edgar Sanders Ernest Shepherd Donald Sherbondy Theodore Shoemaker Elden Smith Leon Stapley Paul Steer John Stratton Y. M. C. A. Council Calkins General Secretary Allen Thompson Harold Wagner Willard Willetts Clyde Wright David Yocum Hutrh Zimmerman Top Row, left to right: Mills, Laughlin, Ca] tns, Heddesheimer, Martin Second Row: Yocum, McElhaney, Shoema er, Ramser First Row: Barton, Hughes, Bell, Smith, Brou n [ 187 ] Tke Y. W. C. A. Cottage advisors — big sisters — get acquainted teas — ap- preciation hours — stair sings — International Week — Wednesday night meetings of quiet inspiration — voluntary- study groups — Sunday afternoon meetings at the Old Ladies ' Home — work with the negro children of the Southside — adopting a little brother or sister at the Chil- dren ' s Home — packing boxes for the strikers of North Carolina — greeting new girls during Freshman days — finding part time employment for girls — helping girls to solve the problems of living together — growing coopera- tion between the girls and faculty — and an office provid- ing everything from pins and darning cotton for certain emergencies to understanding and friendly counsel for others. Dawson President Yes, all these are the concrete methods by which the Y. W. C. A. has attempted this year to realize its ideal of full and creative living. In this task we have earnestly sought to know Jesus and follow Him. To Miss Goldie McCue of the Bible department, who has been our secretary dur- ing the past year, we wish to express not only our appreciation of her splendid work, but also our happiness in knowing her radiantly cheerful, strong Christian character. Cottage Advisors Top Row, left to right: Sawtelle, Dodge, Elliott, Shaw, Woncs, Rhoades, Par er, Alexander. Second Row: Colvin, Sage, Redrup, Penwarden, Pic ering, Horine, Bancroft, Fry. First Row: McVay, Mitchell, Foster, Focht, ? [ase, Lacy, Moyer, Torrance. [ 188 ] Tke Y. W. C. A. President ... Mary Dawson - • Vice President Mary Virginia Madden Secretary {Catherine Southard Treasurer Helen Dolwick Committees Chairmen . Meetings Eleanor McKay Personnel Sally Evans Personnel Council: Florence Haster, Helen Beetham, Anna McCuf Margaret Stansell, Eleanor Harbage, Helen Wilder- Secretary muth, Virginia Slease. Freshman Wor Georgia Eocht Social Margaret Talmage and Emma Strawn Social Service : 1. Old Ladies ' Home Grace Larson 2. Children ' s Home Margaret Mustard 3. Race Relations Laura Dombeck Industrial Marion Howells Big Sisters Josephine Laskey Appreciation Hour Eileen Kaiser World Fellowship Margaret Lukens Publicity Florence Sundstrom Geneva Kathenne Bickham Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top Row, left to right: Focht, Bic ham, Lu ens, McKay, Southard, Sundstrom. Second Row: Kaiser, Harbage, Strau-n. Dolwic , Beetham, Taimudge. Hou ' eiis. First Row: Madden, £rans, Las ey, Haster, Larson, Dombec . [ 189 ] c osmop olitan V lub HNMBBSH I V Top Row, left to right: Tsiang, Hawley, Chain, Hollo way, Fujiwara, Kim First Row: Amicarelli, Davis, Georgieva, Count, Hsia, Oh i Rel lglOUS EJ ucation cu Top Row, left to right: King, Guthrie, Thompson, Phillips, Lumens, Fric Third Row: Hawley, Stewart, Wallace, Hazzard, Lyons, Stapley, Sheridan Second Row: Magnuson, Liggett, Sturgess, T aylor, Hazzard, Ewing First Row: Stone, McKelvey, Smith, Woodyard, Sheridan, McCue, Stump [ 190 ] PUBLICATIONS ■MMMHM LeBi 1JOU In 1903, after some thirty years of existence under various names and characteristics, Le Bijou, yearbook of Ohio Wesleyan University, received the French title which it now bears. If we of the staff of 1930 have succeeded in produc- ing an annual worthy of the high ideals of the University and of the Junior Class, we feel that ours is a work well done. The shadows of criticism have now fallen upon our endeavors. To those who criticize us, we offer our apologies; to those who praise us, we proffer proud thanks; to all those who have given their cooperation in the pro- duction of this volume, we extend sincere appreciation. Feeble rays of Delaware sunshine are creeping through dirty windows into a deserted office, still littered with countless tokens of journalistic debris — it ' s all over now, and recollections of intellectual stupidity and troublesome worries on our part are all for- gotten in the joy of a task accomplished. Hughes Editor-in-Chief The staff wishes to take this opportunity of offering thanks to Howard Gnder, staff artist, for his valuable assistance in the completion of the sub-division pages and other art work, to Mr. O. H. Worley of The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Mr. Fred P. Thompson of The Brown Publishing Company, and to Mr. A. A. Lubersky of The S. K. Smith Cover Company for their efforts to cooperate in the completion of Le Bijou 1930. Top Row, left to right: Jaster, Foster, ' Wanes, Harley, Elliott First Row: Mozier, Williams, Montgomery, Mills, Pierce [ 192 ] LeB ljOU A faculty-student hoard of control determines the elections to he Bijou. Mr. A. D. Shultz, Mr. E. F. Amy, and Mr. T. E. Steckel, along with the editor, managing editor, and business manager, comprise this hoard. Elections are de- termined by merit after a year ' s tryout of the Sophomore staff. The 1930 Staff Editorial Francis M. Hughes Editor-in-Chief John F. Foster Managing Editor Jane Elliott Woman ' s Editor Marjorie Mosier Ass ' t Woman ' s Editor Rosalyn Wones, ' Woman ' s Athletic Ed. Gertrude Jaster Associate Editor Dorothy Pierce Associate Editor Roland Harley Fraternity Editor Vincent Williams Feature Editor Harold Mills Copy Editor William Montgomery Copy Editor Howard Grider Art Editor Arthur Poinier Artist White Business Manager Business Robert H White Business Manager Paul Thompson, Ass ' t Business Manager Henry Bernnard .Advertising Manager Douglas Dittrick, Circulation Manager Robert Pierce Auditor Maclyn Wickersham, Business Assistant Clyde Wright Business Assistant Jane Hamilton Woman ' s Manager Mildred Fry Ass ' t Woman ' s Manager Top Row left to right: Dittric , Pierce, Hamilton, Wic ersham, Wright First Row: Bernnard, Thompson, Fry, Poinier, Grider [ 193 ] transcript Student journalistic activity at Ohio Wesley an first found an outlet in the post-Civil war days of 1867 when The American Student, a privately-issued college news- paper, made its appearance on the campus. Designed to be a weekly, The Student occasionally missed an issue, but it continued to appear intermittently throughout the year. Control of the student newspaper was taken ovei by the senior class in the following year, the seniors electing Havighurst from their own number the editorial board of The Western Editor-in-Chief Collegian. In 1 874, several senior students of the Female College, later to be united with Ohio Wesleyan, were added to the editorial board and the title was changed to The College Transcript. A rival journal, The Practical Collegian, was started a few years later, but it was short-lived. In 1902, the method of election of staff officials by the senior class was abandoned and the present system of election by a board of senior staff officers and faculty members was adopted in its place. All staff positions were thereby placed on a com- petitive basis. Several tryout periods are held every year, at the conclusion of which the staff elections are held. At the present time about 100 students hold positions on its editorial, sports, society, and business staff. For the coming year, Ormand Culp has been elected editor-in-chief and Kitridge Wickham, managing editor. Top Row, left to right: Camp, Simmons, Wright. Madden, Evans. First Row: Beal, Foster, Culp, Elliott, Wickham. Faber Business Manager ± ranscnpt A year later, the newspaper assumed its present title, The Ohio Weslewn, Transcript- During its history, the journal has appeared alternately as a newspaper and as a magazine, but since 1913, it has appeared in newspaper form only. Until 1927, The Transcript appeared weekly. Since that time it has been issued twice each week during the college year. The Transcript is ose of the charter members of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Its rank in that organization may be judged by the fact that for the past two years, members of the O. C. N. A. have elected editors-in-chief of The Transcript to the presidency of the Association. The lovmg-cup, given annually by the Cleveland Plain Dealer in the Association ' s contest for the best college newspaper in Ohio, was won by The Transcript in 1928. The Staff James W. Havighurst, Editor-in-Chief Charles W. Faber, Business Manager Gilson Wright, Sports Editor, Managing Editor Editorial Betty Camp, ' Women ' s Sports Alma Simmons, Women ' s Editor Virginia Madden, Ass ' t ' Women ' s Editor Business George Cochran, Advertising Manager George Lowry, Circulation Manager Dorothy Wright, Assistant Business Manager Issue Editors: Edwin Beal, Oilman Calkins, John Birkmier, Ormond Culp, Jane Elliott Sarah Evans, Society Editor Muriel Foster, Dramatic Editor Jesse Currier, Music Editor Top Row, left to right: Izant, Lowry, Freeman, Cochran, Wright. First Row: Richards, Calais, Bir mier, McE haney, Currier, Hout. [ 195 ] Oquib. '  qu Although the newest honorary organization on the campus, Squibs has a history which reaches back several years. It claims the history of all the women who have been active in Ohio ' Wesley an journalism. The Monnett Day issue of The Transcript, published by the women on the staff and edited by the women ' s editor, is an annual tradition of long standing. Year by year the women branched out from this beginning. They filled regular positions on the newspaper staff. They contributed to the Bijou, and later held editorial positions. The next goal ahead is the editorship of one of the campus organs. It was time the feminine journalists were recognized. With this in view, meetings were held and the field and material for organization discussed pro and con during the early days of the past college year. Squibs was granted its petition to organize in December 1929, and appeared as a sister organization to Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity for men. The name Squibs was chosen because of its connotation and importance in the newspaper field, and to make people ask questions. One of the duties of each member is to tell interested questioners that Squibs is spelled with one b. Requirements for election are outstanding work in college journalism and in classes in journalism, for women of junior or senior rank. The group plans to petition a national organization, in order to link up the local journalistic activities with those of other colleges. One of the hopes and goals of Squibs is to assist in raising the present courses in journalism at Ohio Wesleyan to the rank of a department. Mary Wolff was chosen president of Squibs for the past year; Alma Simmons, secretary, and Betty Camp, treasurer. Miss Mary Ramsey, associate editor of the Alumni magazine, is the faculty adviser. Top Row. left to right: Camp, Simmons, Madden, Woljff, Elliott. First Row: Swic heimer, McVay, Moyer, Froome, Evans. [ 196 ] UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS Moore President J. he Alumni Association 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 enduring 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 promotes the purposes of the association. The organization 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. Financial 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. Lyford M. Moore is President of the Alumni Association; Hobart Bell, Secretary; Catherine Bradley, president of the National Monnett Club; Katherine Allen, secretary of the Club: and R. B. Powers is Treasurer of the Alumni Association. [ 198 ] Lewis President Alumni Juno Council The Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Fund was first planned at a meeting on October 20, 1926. The alumni association president, Charles H. Lewis ' 95 and two past presidents, J. W. Jacohy ' 95, and B. C. Burgess ' 18, met on this date with the alumni secretary, H. M. Shipps ' 13, and his assistant, Hurst R. Anderson ' 26, to consider the advis- ability of placing before the alumni a proposed alumni fund plan. An organization meeting was held on December 14, 1926, where R. S. May ' 06, John W. Pontius ' 06, George B. Harris ' 00, E. G. Guthery ' 00, Branch Rickey ' 04, and B. E. Cartmell ' 03, were present in addition to the original group. Following plans made at this meeting, the president of the University, Dr. J. W. Hoffman, the president of the Board of Trustees, Mr. W. A. Jones, and the Alumni President, Mr. C. H. Lewis, each wrote to a selected list of one hundred forty promin- ent alumni, asking them to become members of an Alumni Fund Council and to give some time and some money each year to the University. The acceptance of responsibil- ity by one hundred twenty of these people proved the idea to be feasible and the first appeal for members was made in the spring of 1927. In the three years of its existence, the Alumni Fund has provided for Ohio Wesleyan more than $30,000. The purpose of the Fund is to unite thousands of Ohio Wesleyan alumni in service for the University. Each class elects an agent, who is responsible for the promotion of the Fund within his own class. Free Vail ' 29, Phil Ebeling ' 28, and Harold Rosser ' 27, were elected by their classes as class agents before graduation. Based on the experience of schools where the fund has been in operation for many years, the Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Fund should become a powerful force in guarantee- ing the continued excellence of the University. Shipps Mull Cartmell Edgar Ric ey ■ [ 199 ] The Ohio Vv esl M; esleyan J.VA.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 dissemination of news and opinions which will satisfy the personal interest of alumni and at the same time keep them well informed on matters of educational importance, as they pertain to their alma mater, constitutes its chief objective. Ramsey Associate Editor 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. Recently a larger number of alumni have been asked to contribute to its pages so that the magazine may more fairl y represent alumni opinion. Publication of reading lists, discussions and faculty studies have been included as part of the college program of continuation of educational service to students after graduation. 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. 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. Shipps Wilkinson Roderick Bigelow Miller t 200 ] Otuoent riealth Association The work of the Student Health Association at Ohio Wesleydn University, as now organized, was begun in September 1927. This Association as a member of the Ohio Student Health Association which is composed of sixteen Ohio colleges is, by virtue of that relationship, also an integral part of the American Student Health Associa ' tion which, at the last annual meeting held in New York in December 1929, had a membership of ninety-seven colleges. Applications for membership from various other colleges throughout the country are pending the approval of the national Association. Lowry College Physician At both the State and National Meetings, papers bearing upon the more important questions relating to Student Health problems are read, and the discussions so elicited display an unusually marked interest in this com- paratively new field of Student Health. The personnel of the Student Health Association upon our own campus includes Dr. George D. Lowry, the college physician, Miss Ella M. Marshall, R. N., who is in charge of the Student Hospital, Miss Bertha L. Smith, R. N., the assistant to the college physician, and Miss Irene Coons. During the school year 1928-29 there were 4552 treatments given in the physician ' s office to a total of more than 800 different students. Furthermore, 278 calls were made by the physician to students ' rooms and 351 students were cared for in the hospital. In addition to these, a number of students received treatment in the hospital office. A new Health Center, a University Hospital, where may be combined under a central unit all the activities of the department is essential for the best care and welfare of the student body. [ 201 ] ± ersonnel ol the Ohio W esleyan Otudent .Health Association Dr. George D. Lowry, college physician, was graduated from Ohio Weslewn Univer- sity in 1891 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Three years later he received both his M. D. degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia College, New York City, and his M. A. degree from Ohio ' Wesley an. In 1918 he was honored by his Alma Mater with the degree of M. S. Upon graduation from Medical College he went as a Medical Missionary to Peking, China, where he served for thirtyone years in the Methodist Hospital. Miss Ella M. Marshall, R. N., who is in charge of the Student Hospital, attended college at Bndgewater College, Virginia, and is a graduate of Norton Memorial Hos- pital, Louisville, Kentucky. She has had a great deal of experience in College Health Service, for she was for two years in the Health Association of the Kentucky College for Women; for eight years at Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; and for three years was head of the Health Service at Macalaster College, St. Paul, Minnesota. She has been at Ohio Wesleyan since September 1928. Miss Bertha L. Smith, R. N., Office Assistant, was graduated from the Lawrence Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. She has had an extensive experience in office work as well as in private practice. She was for two years the Superintendent of the Jane M. Case Hospital in Delaware. Miss Irene Coons who received her training at the University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, has been connected with the Student Health Service here for six years. The Jane Case Hospital [ 202 ] DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Xlrtiglish Writers Club Traditions? Yes, indeed, we have them! Every field of activity in the university claims at least one, and chief among them is the English Writers ' Club. With the dignity of age, comes veneration and respect, and these attributes are in no way lacking in the case of this organization. As one of the oldest existing departmental clubs on the campus, it holds an enviable position among the other institutions of student life at Vi esleyan. Membership in the group has come to be a much coveted honor among the budding authors of the university. Prerequisites for membership in the society are two-fold. There is necessary primarily, the ability to produce commendable literary work, and secondarily, an active interest in creative writing. Try-outs for associate membership are held once a year. Any student in the university is entitled to submit one or more papers. Poem, essay, critical paper, play, or original story — any or all are acceptable. New members are selected by a joint student-faculty committee composed of several full members of the club and the faculty advisor, Professor J. DeLancey Ferguson. Associate members who submit satisfactory manuscripts to the committee at any time during the year, may be elected to full membership. The membership of the club now numbers twenty-seven. The programs for the meetings this year consisted chiefly of the reading and criticizing of original compositions by the club members, with occasional talks by faculty members on various phases of writing. A distinctive feature in the club annals of 1929-30, was the election of fourteen students to associate membership in the organization, and four of those chosen were freshmen. English Writers Club Top Row, left to right: Trosh, Cartzdafner, Johnson. Plymale, Slutz Third Row: Beal, Bigelow, Count, Wilson, Strawn, Jones Second Row: Brashares, Homan, Banner, Evans, Stone First Row: Yoemans, Lacy, Beach, Patterson, Westfall, Anderson [ 204 ] _l hilosopriY v lub Twenty-six years ago when departmental clubs were almost unheard of on the campus, Prof. T. G. Duvall gathered together a small group of students interested in philosophy and its problems. These students continued to meet and enlarge their circle each year until today the Philosophy Club is one of Wesleyan ' s most active clubs. As the years have passed, the club ' s ideas have broadened. They have ceased to think of philosophy as a study of the problems of philosophers but believe with John Dewey that philosophy recovers itself when it ... . becomes a method, cultivated by philosophers, for dealing with the problems of men. Thus the programs for the year included such subjects as: literature, religion, industrialism, and democracy. Ten meetings are held throughout the year. Three of these are of particular interest to the members: the Christmas meeting, the joint meeting with Ohio State, and the final meeting in honor of the graduating and incoming members. The members of Philosophy Club are chosen by the election committee and voted on by the group. The members are not necessarily philosophy majors but are chosen for their interest in the subject and their scholastic standing. There are now thirty- four active members and three faculty members: Prof. T. G. Duvall, Prof. George Beiswanger, and Prof. Rollin Walker. The officers are: John Stewart, president; Georgia Focht, vice president; Margaret Worman, secretary; John Stratton, treasurer; and Caroline Rose Redrup, social chairman. Philosophy Club Top Row, left to right: Hiller, Bird, Griffiths, Baldwin, Cherrington, Wat ins Third Row: Worman, Moore, Gutherie, Focht, Miller, Kyser. Bic ham Second Row: Duvall, Harrison, Moulton, Richards, Stewart, BeiswangeY First Row: Mozter, Good, Stone, Foster, Redrup, Magnuson, Larson [ 205 ] .Le Cercle J rancais France — a country embodying the characteristics of sincerity, justice, friendship, nobility, inspiration, and refinement. It is with these qualities in mind that Le Cercle Francais has adopted a new form of initiation, composed by Prof. Murray. The twenty-nine new members who were successful at the fall tryout, were the first witnesses to this new kind of induction. It was truly much more impressive than any previous ceremonies have been. After the initiation rites had been completed in the Athenaeum Society Room in Monnett Hall, the traditional banquet was held at St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church. Here the entire program and all informal conversation were conducted in French. The brief, after-dinner entertainment included a toast of welcome by an old member, a reply by one of the newly-elected, a short talk by one of the faculty, and, as a finale, the rendition, in French, of the Marseillaise. During the year the group has given several French plays, including one by Moliere. At the meetings, members were called upon to entertain with the enacting of short one-act plays, or sketches, reading of bits of poetry, current events, or other entertain- ing articles pertaining to France. Ofttimes, the amusement was in form of singing the simple and attractive ballads which constitute so great a part of the French music, especially representative of the peasantry. It is the purpose of Le Cercle Francais to create in the student interested in French, a greater knowledge of this Romance language and its literature through the means of conversation exclusively in French; to make for a better acquaintance with the social customs of France; and in general, to gain a more intensive familiarity with France and her people. French Club Top Row, left to right: Fatio, Murray, Green, Coultrap, ]ac s, Amicarelli, Huser Third Row: James, Hamilton, Walters. Rybolt, Uhl, Swander, Rhodes, Par er, Elliott, Parsons, T aylor Second Row: Harshjield. Dunbar, Williams, Dean, Dic son, Chapman, Walter, ]ohnson. Mills, LaRue First Row: Bangham, Bosworth, Las ey, Clar , Frank,, Banner, KU ' ngeJ, Coo , Anderson, Smith [ 206 ] H ome economics cu Spring styles? The length of skirts? Your most becoming color? Salmon souffle? A well-balanced diet? Just ask a member of the Home Economics Club — anyone of its members — for each is well-versed in the domestic arts, both of cookery and of netdle- craft. They have reason to be, for, besides being particularly interested in their subject, they are majoring or minoring in it. At the bi-monthly meetings of the club, moreover, they discuss the most recent developments along these lines. The club meets twice a month at the homes of the various faculty-members. One meeting is closed, the other open. The former is attended by those coeds who have met the requirements of the group, and who have been selected for regular membership. The latter is open to girls who care to attend. The three requirements for regular membership are that the candidate should be a major or minor in the department, that she should be a Sophomore, and should have a point average of 1.5. The purpose of the organization is to draw into closer relationship those who are especially interested in the field, and to discuss the present-days problems that arise in the study of Home Economics. The present club is the reorganization of a former club, the change having been made m the spring of 1928. Since then a more definite plan has been observed. The goal toward which its members are striving at present is to become a chapter of the National Home Economics Club. Annually, one member of the local group is sent as a representative to the National Convention, held sometime during the summer. The faculty members consist of instructors in the Home Economics Department. Miss Bertha E. Titsworth, who heads the d epartment, is the faculty advisor. Officers for the past year have been Mary Lou Struggles, president: Elsie Hale, secretary, and Ruth Cadwallader, treasurer. Home Economics Club Top Row, left to right: Struggles, Reynolds, Hale, Zartman, Rice. Wales. Roudebush. Third Row: Judy. Kepner, Kissac , McLean, Mowry, Johnston, Weltmer. Second Row: Moyer, Mo. Rice, Tredway. Barret, Cowan, Lipp. Cadtral ' dder, Titsworth First Row: Bancroft, Meinhart, Pen warden. Dally, Mitchell, Horine, Buckingham, Kaiser [ 207 ] H istory CU Founded in 1926 by history professors and students who felt the need for such an organization, the History Club has for four years maintained the high purpose for which it was formed. Election to the club is based entirely on merit and interest in history, so that the membership is made up exclusively of persons interested in historical study and research. To provide a field of expression for just such students was the objective for which this club was organized. The club meetings are held once every month at which varied and interesting programs are presented. At some of the meetings, open discussions are held on histori- cal problems, research theories, and news of current interest. At other meetings book reviews are given on books which aid in throwing light on historical facts. These reports are given by faculty as well as student members. Besides increasing knowledge of the subject, the History Club also brings about a deeper understanding between faculty and students. Today the History Club holds its own among departmental organizations and has grown in size and activities to be one of the most worth while of all the clubs on the Wesleyan campus. The club organization, differing from the president-secretary-treasurer type con- sists of a commission chosen by the members. This commission works under the direc- tion of Prof. H. C. Hubbart, the faculty advisor in conducting the club ' s activities. Members of the commission during the past year included, Mary Wolff, Beatrice Weller, Ethel Russell, and Melvin Hattwick. History Club Top Row, left to right: Hubbart, One. Hattwic , Greene, Havighurst, Still, Dumond, EeUs First Row: Hirsh, Aldrich, Camp, Welder, Russell, Persinger I 208 ] . .Latin V lub Founded at Ohio Wesley an on October JO, 1919, the Latin Club celebrated its tenth anniversary at the second meeting this year. It was originated by a group of about fifteen, the first president of the organization being Pauline Irwin. The main purpose of the club is to further interest in classical studies on the University campus, with the joint purpose of promoting social relations within the group. Any student who is taking his fifth year of Latin is eligible for election to the club. At the monthly meet- ings everything is conducted in Latin so that the members become much more adept in the use of it. Interesting work is done by the club in dramatics. Every year an original play is written and produced by the group which thus promotes talent that may be undis- covered. When the Ohio Classical Conference met here five years ago they revived one of these plays and presented it before the Conference. As part of its program, each Easter season a morality play is produced in Latin. . As the finishing touch to each year ' s work always at the last meeting, in May, a Roman Banquet is held. The food is all Roman food, the costumes are Roman and the serving is done by Roman slaves so that it is quite an elaborate affair. At this banquet the new president is inaugurated and he makes his inaugural address in Latin. This banquet is always greatly enjoyed and serves as a fitting climax for the year, leaving no doubt that those who have been in contact with the club ' s activities have been greatly benefited. Latin Club Top Row, left to right: Bawden. Robinson, Main, L. Phillips, Welder, Hitter. Mill. Third Row: Wells, Marshall, Dehner, Camp, LaRtie. Steel, Bell, Bustard, T Second Row: Koontz, Sac ett, Gray, Eastman, Sylvester, Worlev, Ransbottom, Banner, First Row: Persinger, McVev, Bangham, Las ey, Krebs, Close, Foster, Kidgway Voss, Cole oepfer Frv, Philips Wilford . — v W . [ 209 ] • panis k cu The three-fold purpose of the Spanish Club is to help create and maintain an interest in the Spanish tongue, to promote fluency in speaking the Spanish language, and to grant to those interested in Spanish an opportunity to meet together in a social way to discuss the life and culture of the Spanish people. The last aim is accomplished to a great degree by singing Spanish songs and ballads. The present club was organized about three years ago. No definite constitution was drawn up because previous organizations had been unsuccessful largely due to rigid government. Any advanced Spanish student is eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month and are both sociai and educational. The meetings are planned by a social committee and a program committee which cooperate with the Spanish professors. , d The system of faculty supervision is very unique. Two different members of the faculty are in charge of every meeting. This affords the students an opportunity to become well acquainted with all members of the Spanish faculty and so tends to break down the barriers between professor and student. The officers which were selected at the beginning of the fall semester to lead the organization through the 1929-1930 year are: President, Louise Porch; Vice President, John Hock; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Pearce; Music Director, Ruth Kalb. Spanish Club Top Row, left to right: Kingsbury, E. Greene, Pickering, Daugherty, M. Greene, ' Wic ham, Dodd, St. ]ohn, Faber, McGinness, Sundstrom Third Row: Hildebrand, Young, Rice. Smith, Ault, Camper, Funsten, Walters, Billings, Hejfeljinger Second Row: Koontz, Schamp, Selby. Stemler, Crumrine, Hommon, Allan, Butler, Krelibiel, Fowler First Row: Louder, Hulbert, Cadwallader. Schaejjer, Pierce, Emp ey, Dorn, Porch, Bell. Robb, Cowan. [ 210 ] CAMPUS LIFE MMD M ifiMUKDHIIi (OMJQ HMKi fDtDKffllO Siegenthaler and the Miami captain — the stands jammed to capacity — Prexy Soper delivers dedicatory message — Governor Cooper roots for Wesleyan — Selhy Field from the air — The Selby Brothers. w loomu L $?-• ■ «§ V4. :.; ;i: ' . ' -:. ISIDELHK h JlNniMIO The Delts celebrate initiation with a walk-around — Union men choose sulphur water — Phi Gams and Phi Delts have militia drill — Alpha Sig prep show — and the A. T. O. chain gang. SOCIAL LIFE ffl iwmn fcfe JIUDDAli ft mm euro MEN ' S FRATERNITIES Inter- X raternity V ouncil In the fall of 1926 the Inter-Fraternity Council was organized, thus supplanting the Pan-Hellenic Council. The newer and smaller group is composed, not of two representatives from each group, as was the older council, but of the presidents of both the local and national fraternities on the campus. The Dean of Men also holds membership. The bi-monthly meetings consist of dinners at the various fraternity houses, each group entertaining the Council once a year. Fraternity problems and general campus problems furnish material for informal discussions. The two-fold aim of the group is to bring about finer relations between the various fraternities, and to work toward a better understanding between the fraternities and the university. 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. Officers are elected twice each year. Dean Sanders has been president both semesters this year. Officers for the first and second semesters respectively were Ralph Winters and John Doane, vice president; Edward Poinier and Charles Faber, secretary. Top Row, left to right: Fabei, Stanton, Blair, Rinnert, Thomberg, Lyon, Spoonamore First Row: Leopold, Brant, Pea rce, Owen, Auhle, Winters, Sanders [ 230 ] Jraternity x residents Fraternity First Semester Second Semester Alpha Sigma Phi Carter Thornberg John Ohl Alpha Tau Omega Charles Leopold Harold Ellsworth Beta Sigma Tau Roswell Lyon Cleo Knappenberger Beta Theta Pi John Doan John Doan Chi Phi Kenneth Neigh William Han- Delta Alpha Pi Joseph Brant Joseph Brant Delta Tau Delta Charles Faber Charles Faber Kappa Delta Alpha Howard Pearce Kappa Sigma James Blair James Blair Phi Delta Theta Frank Stanton James Havighurst Phi Gamma Delta Joseph Rinnert Joseph Rinnert Phi Kappa Psi Evan Owens Richard Crass Phi Kappa Tau Ralph Winters Ralph Winters Sigma Alpha Epsilon Donald Smith Frank Rice Sigma Chi Russell Spoonamore Russell Spoonamore Sigma Phi Epsilon Edward Poinier Edward Poinier Ohio Wesleyan Union Hollis Auble John Stewart Top Row, left to right: Faber, Havighurst, Blair, Rice, Grass s Poinier First Row: Winters, Brant, Spoonamore, Harr, Doan, Sanders [ 231 ] Founded at Miami University 1839 Theta Chapter Installed 1853 -Deta Iheta ri Faculty Members Surleigh E. Cartmell Ray O. Detrick Top Row (opposite page, left to right) William Radcliff, ' 30, Williamsport Jack Cornell, ' 31, Greenville Warren Armstrong, ' 31, Columbus William Ireland, ' 31, Washington C H. Phillips Moulton, ' 31, La ewood Gordon Nieherg, ' 31, Cleveland John Doan, ' 30, Miamisburg Second Row James Kinney, ' 32, Columbus Russell Amrhine, ' 31, Bay City, Mich. Abram Jones, ' 31, Columbus Fred Kamin, ' 31, Chicago, III. James Parker, ' 32, Sandus y William Miller, ' 31, Columbus Third Row Brennan Sellers, ' 32, Springfield Richard Fisher, ' 32, Marietta Roderick Campbell, ' 32, BeHe ontaine Fred Burkhalter, ' 32, Cleveland Charles Diet;, ' 32, ' Zanesville Ernest Ellenberger, ' 32, La ewood Fourth Row Burton Elder, ' 33 Arthur Bumstead, Robert Smith, ' 32 William Hazlett, Rupert Doan, ' 32, Miamisburg Sam Shenk, ' 33, Palo Alto, CaL Columbus 33, Delaware Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, Oa mont, Pa. Fifth Row James Ireland, ' 33, Washington C. H. John Schuster, ' 33, Miamisburg Ray Scheuer, ' 33, La ewood William Pickering, ' 33, Greenville John Ullrick, ' 33, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Joe Hardy, ' 33, Lorain Sixth Row Watson Parker, ' 3 Fred Robbins, ' 3 3, Arthur McFarland Lew Harrison, ' 33, Jack Fawcett, ' 33, Delaware Frank Hill, ' 33, Columbus ' , Sa?idus (y Cambridge ' 33, St. Clairsville Adenia ■■ aTSatsan ' tJMW.m.. ' ' -ga Tgnata 3up«- ' .x r ... i f [ 233 ] [ 234 ] ■ .• ■ °3?9 Founded at Miami University, 1855 i Gamma Chapter Installed 1855 1 Oiema C_.ni Faculty Sidney A. Rowland Ernest F. Amy Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Edward Craig, ' 30, Wheeling, W. Va. Edgar Sanders, ' JO, Toledo Charles Wertz, 30, Toledo Francis Thomas, ' 30, Ravenna Cyrus McKinney, 30, J [ewar Russell Spoonamore, ' 30, Cleveland Second Row Robert White, ' 31, McCutcheonst;:!!e Russell Frantz, ' 31, Detroit, Mich. Theodore Osborn, 31, A ron Everett Walk, ' 31, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilbur Wheeler, ' 30, Cleveland Kenneth Lindersmith, ' 30, Toledo Third Row Fred Mansfield, ' 32, Athens Clifford Cochran, ' 32, Frazeysberg Ormond Culp, ' 31, Toronto Donald Malone, ' 3 1 , Cleveland Malcolm McCormick, ' 31, Ravenna John Pardee, ' 32, Youngstoum Fourth Row Wayne Geissmger, ' 32, Columbus Oscar Haller, ' 32, Toledo Robert Henderson, ' 32, Coshocton Members William L. Sanders Dwight A. Woodbury Edward Kapitzky, 32, Cleveland Charles Elkins. ' 32, Cleveland Hobart Rickard, ' 32, Cleveland Fifth Row Wilfred Kennedy, ' 3 3, La ewood Donald Jackson, ' 33, Toledo Clifford Wise, ' 33, La ewood Robert Williams, ' 33, Lima Melbourne Phipps, ' 3 3, Clei ' eland Vernon Willis, ' 33, Delaware Sixth Row George Scott, ' 32, Bucyrus Paul White, ' 33, McCutchecmstnlle Robert Bizantz, ' 33, La ewood Paul Daugherty, 33, Fauview Village Robert Smith, ' 3 3, LaJ ett ' ood Norman Wheeler, ' 33, La eicood Seventh Row Forrest Sidener, Fordyce Luikart, William Taylor, Lloyd McKenzie, Russell Nein, ' 33 Robert Shrake, ' 3 53, London 53, Cleveland 13, La e wood 33, Delaware Mxddletown , Canton [ 235 ] [ 236 ] Founded at Miami University 1848 Ohio Beta Chapter Installed 1860 Phi Delta Tketa Faculty Members W. Roy Diem Frederick D. Mackey Charles G. Laughlm H. M. Shipps Edmund D. Soper Top Row (opposite page, left to right) John Clymer, ' 30, Marietta Frank Stanton, ' 30, Dayton James Havighurst, ' 30, Bloomington, III. Edwin Laughlm, ' 30, Delaware Dell Savage, ' 30, Elyria Second Row Gilson Wright, ' 30, Lima Fred Hout, ' 31, Mansfield Robert Lynch, ' 30, Mansfield David Stewart, ' 31, Bremen William Irwin, ' 30, Delaware Third Row Dudley Hendrick, ' 31, Dayton William Minor, ' 31, Cleveland Dwight Martin, ' 31, Cincinnati Gordon Kraft, ' 31, Oa ?ar . III. Ernest Cherrington, ' 31, Delaware George Armstrong, ' 32, Laurelville Fourth Row David Sauer, ' 31, Marietta James Coultrap, ' 32, Geneva, III. James Dolby, ' 32, Cincinnati William Cottingham, 32, Ashland, Ky. Richard Ferris, ' 32, Clevel Elden Smith, ' 32, Elyria •r.d Fifth Row Richard Freeman, 32, East Orange, 7 [. J. Donald Scott, ' 32, Troy Robert Taylor, ' 32, Burnside, Ky. Paul Fifield, ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Huit, 3. , Delta Ansel Wilson, ' 2 3, Uibana Sixth Row Carleton Babbs, ' 3 3, Mt. r ernon Arthur Belt, 3 3 Baltimore James Samuell, 33, ZanesvilU Roy Bennett, 3. i, Dayton Frederick Wood ' 33, Bellefoi taine Jack Miller, 33, Dayton Seventh Row Robert Jackson, 3 3, Cuyahoga Falls Lawrence Robbins, ' 33, Burlington, Vt. William Maharry, 33, Zanesville Frank Dodge, 33, Cuyahoga Falls David Griffith, 3 3, Elyria Herbert Whitacre, ' 3 3, Delaware .v—  ss  tr iiff y.i yr js -y [ 237 ] [ 238 ] Founded at Washington and Jefferson 1852 Ohio Alpha Chapter Installed 1861 rni JVappa Jr si Faculty Members Allen C. Conger Donald B. Watkins Top Row (opposite £ age, left to right) Horace Beane, ' 30, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Richard Crass, ' 30, Shaker Heights John Smith, ' 30, Marion John Stratton, ' 30, Delaware Walter Owens, ' 30, Muncie, Ind. Second Row William Montgomery, ' 31, Columbus George Flint, ' 31, Syracuse, 7s[. T. John Birkmier, ' 31, Fremont Ezra Bryan, ' 31, Cleveland James Taylor, ' 30, Wooster Third Row Thomas Raugh, ' 31, Altoona, Pa. Richard Owens, ' 32, Muncie. Ind. Howard Ginaven, ' 32, Springfield Jacque Jones, ' 31, Sha er Heights Eugene Cawood, ' 32, Harlin, Ky. Fourth Row Beverly Horr, ' 33, Portsmouth Phillip Slutz, ' 32, Cambridge George Stafford, ' 32, Marion Theodore Ward, ' 32, La ewood John Raugh, ' 32, Altoona, Pa. Fifth Row Laverne Bolton, ' 33, Highland Par , Mich. Jack Hibhert, ' 33, Roc y River Donald Hunter, ' 32, Marion Edwin Beal, ' 33, Bucyrus Vaughn Dissette, ' 33, Euclid Sixth Row Frederick Alexander, ' 3 3, l [ew Philadelphia Richard Milhy, ' 33, Detroit, Mich. Donald Pierce, ' 33, Highland Par , Mich. Harold Duncan, ' 33, Cleveland Heights John Lenhart, ' 3 3, Cleveland [ 239 ] [ 240 ] Founded at Bethany College 1859 Mu Chapter Installed 1879 Delta Tau Delta Faculty Members William G. Hormell George R. Staten Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Charles Faber, ' 30, Toledo Potter Shaw, ' 30, Meyersdale, Pa. Leroy Wilke, ' 30, La ewood Leighton Miller, 30, Greenfield Harold Cassell, ' 30, Bellefontaine Second Row Hall Kellogg, ' 30, Medina Robert Wright, ' 30, Cleveland Heights Arvin DeYoe, 31, AJorth Chicago, III. Lowell Christman, ' 30, Columbus Francis Hughes, 31, Wilmette, III. Third Row Frederick Alban, 31, Steubenville William Corne, ' 31, Js[ewar George Konz, ' 31, La ewood George Cochran, ' 31, Steubenville McGill Jacks, ' 31, Middletoum Guy Mallard, 31, Baltimore, Md. Fourth Row John Cole, 31, La ewood Raymond St. John, ' 31, Ashtabula James Hesser, ' 31, Indianapolis, Ind. Maclyn Wickersham, ' 31, Blanchester Harold Mills, ' 31, Ashtabula Maynard Collier, ' 31, La ewood Fifth Row Charles Brown, 32, Marysville Alfred Mackan, 32, Marysville Vincent Williams, ' 31, Latrobe, Pa. George Griffiths, ' 32, Detroit, Mich Winton Brown, 32, La ewood Howard Grider, 32, Cleveland Sixth Row Phillip Allen, ' 3 3, Andot ' er, Mass. John Goodman, ' 33, Greenville Robert Kyle, ' 33, Portsmouth James Walters, ' 33, 7s[eif Tor C:ty Robert Thompson, ' 3 3, Warren John Faust, ' 33, Clar sville, W. Va. Seventh Roii ' Charles Cozzens, Charles Doepke, ' 3 William English, Robert Bjerstedt, ' 3 Curtis Miller, ' 33, Joseph Billingsley, ; 2, La ewood • , Steubenville 13, Rochester, ?, Ashtabula Peru, Indiana ' 33, Greenville X- T. [ 241 ] yf [ 242 ] Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 A Theta Deutron Chapter Installed 1869 PLiG; ramma _L)elta Faculty Members John C. Blankenagel B. L. McElroy William H. Husband Douglass W. Miller Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Worth Kramer, ' 30, Findlay Irvin Carlisle, ' 31, Columbus Harlow Salter, ' 30, Delaware Karl Learey, ' 30, Findlay Theodore Fran;, ' 30, Ashland, Ky. Second Ron ' Ernest Shepherd, 31, Delaware Joseph Brashares, ' 31, Enterprise Robert Pierce, ' 31, Steubenville Joseph Rinnert, 31, Marion Miles Dorman, ' 31, Conneaut Third Row John Mygatt, 31, Ashtabula Joseph Edwards, 32, Leipsic Dwight Weist, ' 31, Scranton, Pa. Roy Harley, ' 3 1 , Ashtabula Allen Thompson, ' 31, Hastings, Tsfeb Fourth Row Edward Houghton, ' 32, Marion Edgar Westfall, ' 32, Dayton Langley Plymale, ' 32, Gallipolis Lyford Moore, ' 32, Detroit, Mich. Jewctt Chrisman, ' 32, Dayton Paul Storer, 32, Wilkjnsburg, Pa. Fifth Row Alfred Hill, ' 32, Ashtabula Harry King, ' 32, East Cleveland Harold Waddell, ' 32, Marion Robert Abbey, ' 33, Buffalo, X- T. Richard Benson, ' 32, Columbus Matthew Siddall, ' 31, Bellaire Sixth Row Kermit Mills, ' 3 Edgar Summers, Warren Harris, John Waddell, ' ! Stanley Pierce, ' . ' John Harris, ' 33 ' , MarysDiHe ' 33, Toledo 3 3, Edu ' ardsviHe, III. 3, Mai-ion 3, l [orth Canton Cincinnati Seventh Row Marshall Alexander, ' 33, Columbus Charles Clark, ' 33, Frederic town Fred Merchant, ' 33, Marion Everett Ferguson, ' 33, Steubenville Elliott Barnhill, ' 3 3, Circleville Edward Jones, 33, Utica, 7S[. T. [ 243 ] [ 244 ] Founded at Princeton University, 1824 Chi Chapter Installed 1874 Cki Pki Faculty Members William H. Blayney Yale K. Kessler Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Kenneth Neigh, ' 30, Lisbon John Wellman, ' 30, Conneaiit Judson Barr, ' 30, Denver, Colo. William Harr, ' 30, Lansdale, Pa. Elliot Denslow, ' 31, Belluree, Pa. John Cinque, ' 30, Bellane Third Row Eric Gandrup, ' 32, Roc y River Albert Leflar, ' 32, Cincinnati William Green, ' 32, Bellaire James Martin, ' 32, Cincinnati James Hageman, ' 32, Lorain Second Row John Talhott, ' 31, Bellaire Marshall Purdy, 31, Toungstown Frank Dunbar, ' 32, Worthmgton Donald Canning, ' 31, Toungstown Carl Denslow, ' 32, Belluree, Pa. Orville Johnston, ' 31, Fort Dodge Fourth Row Richard Knox, ' 33, Toungstown John Yeend, ' 33, Ravenna Steward Saunderson, ' 32 ' , Roci y River George Myerly, ' 32, Danville, Pa. Rodger Gebby, ' 32, Belle ontaine Fifth Row Richard King, ' 33, Toungstown Frank Price, ' 33, Toungstown Harry Morgan, ' 33, Oberlin Dwight Hoffman, ' 33, Youngstoivn William Snider, ' 33, Middletown 11g. ' - ffi 1 MTTS- 1 . r Tamas s- . •«« ,  L j 5 ? a ±z- Hi HHHH [ 245 ] [ 246 ] Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 V Ohio Beta Eta Chapter Installed 1886 o, Alpha J. an Wmega Faculty Members Ben A. Arneson Charles W. Coulter L. Guy Brown Harry W. Crist David R. Smith Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Ralph La Porte, ' 30, Urichsville Rex Miller, ' 30, Marion Harold Ellsworth, 30, Cleveland Charles Leopold, ' 30, Milford Gilbert Meyer, ' 30, Toledo Ambrose Fowler, ' 30, La ewood Floyd Siegenthaler, ' 30, Alliance Second Row Leroy Watrous, ' 30, Delaware Robert Jones, ' 31, Delaware Paul Peed, ' 30, Portsmouth James McElhaney, 31, Portsmouth Grant Young, ' 30, East Cleveland Myron Lewis, ' 30, Cleveland Third Row Russell Facchini, ' 31, Alliance Roy Walls, ' 31, Oswego, 7VJ. T. William Jackson, ' 31, Milford William McBride, ' 31, Lima Rodney Nash, ' 31, 7sfeu ton Paul Brotsman, ' 31, Barberton Fourth Row Glenn Watson, ' 31, Granville Forrest Campbell, ' 31, Delaware Rex Wilson, ' 31, Ai ron Edward Russell, ' 32, La ewood Robert Marshman, ' 32, Delaware Walter Heddesheimer, ' 32, A ron Fifth Row Paul Maas, ' 32, Delaware Leonard Ammerman, ' 3 3, La ewood John Quilhot, ' 32, Detroit, Mich. James Vesie, ' 32, Frederic stown, Pa. Ralph Snider, ' 32, Baltimore Charles Mears, ' 32, Stone Cree Sixth Row Burton Waldorf, ' 3 3, Tallmadge Warren Metzger, ' 33, Sha er Heights William Watt, ' 33, La ewood Carl Stambaugh, ' 33, Leetonia Frank Smyth, ' 33, Alliance Edwin Eshman, ' 33, Cincinnati Seventh Row Herbert Badley, ' 33, Galion George Munson, ' 33, Silverton William Horn, ' 33, Toledo William Fenton, ' 33, Terrace Par Arthur DeVoss, ' 33, Portsmouth Charles Worcester, ' 3 3, Blue Ash s-s r j [ 247 ] Founded at University of Alabama, 1S56 Ohio Delta Chapter Installed 1888 Jiema Alpna .kpsil psilon Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Robert Warner, ' 30, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Frank Rice, ' 30, A ron Donald Smith, ' 30, Worcester, Mass Hugh Johnson, ' 30, Middlejield Second Row Rollen Koons, ' 31, Bucyrus George Lents, ' 31, Columbus Louis Brumm, ' 31, Coldwater Frank Norton, ' 30, Par man Frank Fitzgerald, ' 3 1 , Cleveland Third Row Merrett Marshall, ' 32, Marion David Costine, ' 32, Worcester, Mass. Herbert Horner, ' 32, Greenville James Barton, ' 32, Baltimore, Md Clyde Wright, ' 31, Huntington, W. Va. Fourth Row Joseph Meriam, 32, La ewood Bruce Cook, ' 33, Detroit, Mich. Thomas Conger, 33, Columbus Lewis Moore, ' 32, Findlay Charles Newcomb, ' 32, Independence Fifth Row Charles Young, ' 33, Waterinlle Vaughn Volk, ' 33, Gallon John Maxon, ' 33, Chattanooga, Tenn. John Hauss, ' 33, St. Mary ' s Irving Lamb, ' 33, Worcester, Mass. Sixth Row Joseph Horvath, ' 3 3, Charles Wheeker, ' 3! William Watkins, ' 3: Harry Schilling, PamesinHe , Detroit, Mich. , Fast Clevelar.d Troy Verrell Overmeyer, ' 33, Beileiute [ 249 ] [ 250 ] Founded at Yale, 1845 Epsilon Chapter Installed 1863 Alpna iSigma xhi Faculty Members George D. Lowry Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Rodney Kolb, ' 30, Columbus Charles Beeghley, ' 30, Youngstown John Ohl, ' 30, Youngstown Donald Sherbondy, ' 30, Dawson, Pa Carter Thornburg, ' 30, St. Clairsville Second Row Douglass Dittrick, ' 31, Cleveland William Rees, ' 31, Youngstown Edward Brandfass, ' 31, Steubenville Sheridan Bell, ' 30, Morgantown, W. Va. Frank Linton, ' 30, Steubenville Third Row Maxson Greene, ' 31, Delaware Walter Betsch, ' 31, Chillicothe William Murdock, ' 31, Adena George Lowry, ' 31, Delaware Henry Johnson, ' 31, Youngstown John Melvin, ' 31, Chillicothe Fourth Row Lloyd Cunningham, ' 32, Bellaire George Haney, ' 32, Chillicothe Jack Barbour, ' 32, Canton Kelton Jones, ' 32, Columbus Herbert Jones, ' 32, Columbus George Drake, 32, Monroeville Fifth Row Fred Morton, 32, Columbus Kenneth Adams, 33, Canton Donald Lantz, 33, Canton Donald Morrison, ' 32, Delaware Robert Morton, 32, Xenia Jesse Lyons, ' 32, Punxutawney, Pa. Sixth Row Jack Boyland, ' 33, Columbus Wilmer Dickerson, ' 33, Adena Harry Philips, 33, Youngstown John Moulton, ' 33, Ironton George Crawford, ' 33, Tarentum, Pa. George Correll, ' 33, Hic sville Seventh Row- Edwin Smith, ' 33, Chillicothe David Strickler, ' 3 3, Columbus George Tod, ' 33, Youngstown James Williams, ' 3 3, Youngstown John Dittnck, ' 3 3, Cleveland Henry Reiter, ' 3 3, Columbus ? Jot in Panel Edwin Warner, ' 33, Fo7 ' t Wavne, hid. % ' [ 251 ] [ 252 ] Founded at University of Richmond, 1901 Ohio Epsilon Chapter Installed 1915 Ajigma ini iVpsilori Facuhy Members Paul H. Lawless Walter C. Freeman Harry W. Simester William F. Roberts Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Edward Poimer, ' 30, Oa Par , III. James Lowry, ' 31, Toungstown Charles Yost, ' 30, Massillon Charles Steen, 30, Massillon Herbert Panning, ' 30, Hamler Lyndon Abbott, 31, Fostoria Second Row Robert Benton, ' 31, Delaware Paul Steer, ' 31, Par ersburg, W. Vd. William Sears, ' 31, Cambridge Donald Kurt;, ' 31, Carey Harry McGrew, ' 31, Humbolt, Id. Morgan Savage, ' 31, Kockjord, III. Third Row Lester Brailey, ' 32, Swanton John Stroud, ' 32, Chagrin Falls Louis Hanson, ' 32, Oa Par , III. Paul Palmer, ' 32, Continental Arthur Poinier, ' 32, Oa Par , III. Fourth Row Robert Tissot, ' 32, East Cleveland John Traul, ' 32, Middleburg Jack Schmerle, ' 33, Massillon DeArle Ernst, 33, ' Wauseon Don Stewart, ' 32, Portsmouth Fifth Row Ferrell Lockhart, ' 33, Mt. Pelier Raymond Kent, ' 3 3, Chagrin Falls John Hall, ' 33, East Cleveland William Fosdick, ' 33, Chagrin Falls Howard Dillar, ' 33, Carey Sixth Row Andrew Wilson, ' 33, M mchester Howard McCreery, ' 33, Toledo James Lindsay, ' 33, Carey Richard Meyers, ' 33, Roseville, III. Edward Nickles, ' 3 3, Js[avarre . T t „ _TS  [ 2 ] J 254 1 Founded at University of Virginia, 1S69 Delta Kappa Chapter Installed 1926 K appa oigma Top Row (opposite page, left to right) James Blair, ' 30, Chilhcothe Myron Coyle, ' 30, Sandus y James Opfer, 30, Lorain James Breese, ' 30, Mt. Gilead Harold Hensler, ' 30, Piqua Robert Davis, ' 31, Salem Second Rom Charles Sausser, ' 3 Dean Friedley, ' 31, Edward Laylin, ' 31 Dwight Jensen, 31, Kitndge Wickham, , Find la y Dun ir Columbus Mt. Gilead ' 31, Delaware John Hock, ' 30, Duncan Falls Third Row Chauncey Terry, ' 31, Mt. Gilead William Thomas, 31, Lorain Paul McMillan, 32, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leslie Burge, ' 32, Sandus y Charles Anderson, 32, Cleveland Fourth Row Vincent Schubert, ' 32, Sandus {v Alfred Howells, ' 33, Gerard Henry Hilty, ' 32, Lima Merlin Loach, ' 32, Findlay john Bauman, 3 3, Sandusky Fifth Row Harry Pigman, ' 33, Carl Swanson, ' 3 3, Paul Hohmiller, ' 3! Richard Todd, ' 33, Coshocton Cleveland , Sandus y Ehnia Lawrence Price, ' 3 3, Indianapolis, Ind. Sixth Row Luther Roby, ' 33, Cleveland Harold Burkey, ' 33, Baltic Richard Findiay, ' 33, Clarksburg, W, Va. Harry Reid, ' 33, Cleveland Wiley Dodd, ' 3 3, Cincinnati [ 2 ] [ 276 ] Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1919 Delta Alpka Pi Faculty Members Chester A. Murray A. E. Suthers Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Roger Brooker, ' 30, Cleveland Harold Cook, ' 30, Upper Sandus y Herman Rahn, ' 30, Cleveland Joseph Baldwin, 30, Creston, la. Gregory Parker, ' 30, Johnson City, Joseph Brant, ' 30, Lucasxnlle Second Row James Foote, ' 30, Delaware Louis Cleary, ' 31, Caldwell Dean Brant, 31, Lucasville Herbert Barrett, 31, East Liberty Alfred Hoffmaster, 3 1, Edinburg, Pa. Fourth Row James Vitcha, ' 32, Cleveland Merritt Thyer, 32, Chicago, III. William Abbott, ' 3 3, Cleveland Forrest West, 32, East Setau et, N. T Pa. James Askren, 32, Bellejontame Fifth Row Ira Sutherland, 33, X 7 a eman Dan Foote, ' 33, Delaware Edward Lezius, ' 3 3, Cleveland Joseph Stewart, ' 33, ' Wyandotte. Mich. Edward Hearn, ' 33, Kingston, 7 (. T. Third Row Donald Eyster, ' 31, Edward Kennedy, Harold Moulton, ' ! Clayton Shuman, Edon 32, Toungstown 2, Lucasville 1, Carey Wave Perry, ' 31, Leipsic Sixth Row Robert Stewart, ' Raymond Markle Wilbur Barrett, ' Wayne Hileman John Moist, ' 3 3, Wytmdotte, Mich. , Waterb«?- ' , Conn. S3, Delaware ' 33, l lew London Delaware : [ 257 ] [ 258 ] Founded at Miami University 1906 Alpha Mu Chapter Installed 1928 im JYappa J_au Faculty Members Rollm C. Hunter William M. Strachan Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Eugene Dawson, ' JO, La ewood Harry Dallas, ' 30, Pittsburgh, III. Jack Doubly, ' 30, Marion Norman Lambacher, ' 30, Independence John Maxwell, ' 30, Cleveland Ralph Winters, ' 30, Leroy Second Row Richard Poling, ' 30, Mansfield Robert Marquart, ' 30, Crestline Winfield Hancock, ' 30, Maitsfield Leland Schubert, ' 30, Minneapolis, Mum. Bryon Walbolt, ' 30, Waterinlle Wadsworth Allen, ' 31, La ewood Third Row Forrest Bramley, ' 32, Brec sin ' Ne Bruce Fields, ' 31, T [ewport, Ky. Elmer Doe, ' 31, Worcester, Mass. Charles Ramser, ' 31, Youngstoum William Clapp, ' 31, Evanston, III. Ralph Pack, ' 31, Syracuse, A[. T. Fourth Row Wilbur Ehrich, ' 32, La ewood Charles Horine, ' 32, Delphos Jack Brown, ' 32, Cicero, III. Dean Gordon, ' 32, Johnston, Pa. Robert Brearley, ' 32, Worcester, Mass. William Betts, ' 33, Chads Ford, Pa. Robert Rush, ' 32, Delaware Fifth Row Randall Leyshon, ' 32, Youngstoum Richard Kertscher, ' 32, Ravenna Wendall Morrow, ' 32, Youngstoum Robert Taylor, ' 32, Youngstoum James Brashears, ' 32, Chillicothe Alcwyn Roberts, ' 32, Youngstoum Edgar Adair, 32, Cleveland Sixth Row Glenn Hall, ' 33, Wadsworth Charles Haas, ' 3 3, Delaware Chase Hammond, ' 33, Lancaster, 7 [ Y. James McVickers, ' 33, Chillicothe Leslie O ' Neil, ' 3 3, Guard Donald Snyder, ' 33, Medina Willard Shattuck, ' 33, Glouster, 7S(. . Seventh Row Homer Blanchard, ' 3 3, Elyria Jay Cooper, ' 3 3, Dayton George Honnold, ' 33, Brooklyn, 7 [. Y. Wilbur Kent, ' 33, Auburn, 7 r ,- T. John Mason, 3 3, Cleveland Edw. Gerstenschlager, ' 3 3, Wadsworth Edward Erdmann, ' 3 3, Chillicothe [ 259 ] ' [ 260 ] Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909 Ohio W esleyan Union i Faculty Members G. Duvall Arthur H. Hirsch Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Hollis Auble, ' 30, Ornnlle Robert Klein, ' 30, East Cleveland Henry Sechnst, ' 30, Cuyahoga Falls Robert Hiller, ' 30, Washington, D. C. Harold Baringer, 30, Cuyahoga Falls Second Row John Stewart, ' 30, Dayton Edward Soby, ' 31, V il insburg, Pa. Byron Hoffman, 31, Dayton Farley Foster, ' 31, Toledo Jesse Currier, ' 31, Delaware Third Row Bert Richards, ' 31, Harold Marquart, ' Ronald Dunn, ' 31, Raymond Boiler. . : Clayton Hockman, Scottdale, Pa. 3 1 , Crestline Elyria 2, troy 32, Laurelville Paul White, ' 31, Clarksburg, W. Va. Fourth Row Lester Pearl, 32, Mt. Vernon Owen Krause, 32, Clar sburg, W. Va. Emmet Barnhart, ' 33, Circleville Phelps Hand, 32, Washington, D. C. Victor Gravereau, 32, Maple Heights Robert Ensley, ' 32, Port Clinton Fifth Row Clayton Herriek, 33, Turners Falls, Mass. Fred Becker, 33, Cincinnati Franklin Starbird. ' 33, Loch Rex Ball, 3 3, Mason Theodore Badley, ' 33, Luc now, India Raymond Lord, ' 32, Mt. Vernon Sixth Row Leonard Klein, 33, Cleveland Carl Hopkins, 33, Kent Ross Underwood, 33, Somerset Howard Liljestrand. ' 33, Drexel Hill. Pa. Roland Koont;, ' 33, VSadsworth Charles Hiller, ' 33, Washington, D. C. [ 261 ] [ 262 ] Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1920 Jvappa J_)elta Alpha Faculty Member Louis Ottc Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Howard Pearce, ' 31, Clyde Richard Parish, 31, Marion Hugh Zimmerman, ' 31, Sabina Second Row John Crowfoot, ' 31, Stratford, Conn. Alden Campbell, ' 32, Marysvtlle Gordon Smith, ' 32, 7 Ji!es Third Row. John Hay, ' 33, Saridus y Frank Hedges, ' 32, Marion Paul Center, ' 33, T orwich, Conn. On February 7, 1930, The Kappa Delta Alpha Fraternity was incorporated by initiation into Phi Kappa Tau,- national social fraternity. [ 263 ] ' Hfc rV [ 264 Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1923 ijeta Oigma J. au Faculty Members O. K. Boring George L. Nichols Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Melvin Hattwick, ' 30, Mill Hall, Pa. Willard Willetts, ' 30, Succasunna, H- J- William Strayer, ' 30, DeGraff Wilfred Stephey, ' 30, Troy Roswell Lyon, ' 30, Nichols, N Y. Fourth Row Laverne Hann, ' 32, Cleveland Austin Kuhns, ' 32, Lisbon Paul Kohler, ' 32, Mansfield Kenneth Morris, ' 32, East Palestine John Robbins, ' 32, Troy Charles Lawton, ' 30, Huntington, W. Va. Paul Courtney, ' 31, Tiffin Cleo Knappenberger, ' 30, South Euclid Second Row John Burton, ' 31, Springfield, K[. f. Henry Ziegenf elder, ' 30, Troy Wade LeCrone, ' 31, Bucyrus Waldo Dean, ' 31, Sapulpa, 0 la. Charles Christian, ' 31, La ewood Elmer Reger, ' 31, K[ew Philadelphia Third Row Joseph Dysart, ' 31, Crafton, Pa. Edgar Jackson, ' 32, Flora! Par , 7S[. . Don Winters, ' 31, Toledo Ralston Connor, ' 31, Pittsburgh, Pd. George Blieweiss, ' 33, Koc y River Fifth Row John Fox, ' 32, Zanesville Richard Peters, ' 32, Sha er Heights Charles Ott, ' 32, Cleveland William Wilkinson, ' 32, Berea Delbert Johnson, ' 33, Cleveland Dale Rose, ' 33, Clarington Sixth Row Fred Letson, ' 33, Roslyn, K[. T. Lester Welsh, ' 33, T Jles Amos Chase, ' 33, Wall ll, TsJ. T. Fred Silk, ' 33, Massilon Harold Davidson, ' 3 3, Davidson Lawrence Grey, ' 31, Sheikh Mandeh.India George Spear, ' 33, Cleveland [ 265 ] [ 266 ] Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University 1925 JJrotherhood ol W esleyan JVien Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Clarence Harrison, ' 30, Hannibal Raymond Felts, ' 30, Delaware Kam Tseung Lei, ' 30, Canton, China Turo Kamuro, ' 30, Gifu, japan Chai Hong Sim, ' 30, Seoul, Korea Vincent Amicarelli, ' 30, Delaware Otto Wortman, ' 30, Middlepoint Fourth Row Reginald Maxwell, ' 31, Maiden, Mars. Wilbur Robinson, ' 31, St. Johmtnlle Robert Leist, ' 31, Canton Ray Vail, ' 31, Lowellville Harry Chain, ' 31, Canton, China Leonard Kuhn, ' 32, Defiance Second Row Neil Shawhan, ' 30, Moitou; Robert Wallace, ' 30, Waterbur ' , Vt Crawford Archer, ' 31, Great Pond, Me. Gilman Calkins, ' 31, Elgin, III. Horace Arbuckle, ' 3 1, Elizabethton, Tenn. Glyndon Cole, ' 31, Watertoum, 7 [. T. Paul Fox, ' 31, Moundsuille, W. Va. Third Row Palmerio Chessa, ' 3 Arthur Robinson, ' 31 Yil Hyung Chyung, Howard Ingling, ' 3 Pong Choon Lim, ' 3 , Tissi, Italy , St. Johnsville, NT. ' 3 1 , Seoul, Korea , Springfield 1, Kong Jit, Korea William Crawford 31, Valley Falls, R. I. fifth Row George Bump, ' 32, Sprmguille, A[. T. James Denny, ' 32, Dayton Hyung Mm Kim, ' 32, Chunja, Korea Carl Bennett, ' 32, Watertown, 7 J. T. David Yocum, ' 31, Cable Richard Van Deusen, ' 32, Lorain Sixth Row James Grafton, ' 3 3, Bristolville Robert Stanforth, ' 33, Mineola, A[. T. Norman Taylor, ' 33, Cleveland Paul Simpson, ' 33, Watitfatosa, Wis. Herbert Williams, ' 32, J [eedham, Mass. Alton Norris, ' 33, Middlejield [ 267 ] WOMEN ' S FRATERNITIES W omen s x an-JnLellenic V ouncil That the Pan-Hellenic Association might be a really influential force on the local campus has been the aim of the program of that organization this year. The hope that an inter- fraternity council might work along with the Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. for the good of the university and all the women students is not a vague dream. The council is composed of two active members, one senior and one junior, from each national sorority. (And one alumni advisory member.) The offices of this council are held in rotation by the fraternities in order of their establishment as nationals in this institution. In order to strengthen and supplement the Pan-Hellenic organization the senior member from now on is to be the president of her group. Under the direction of Louise Bolard More, Dean of Women, this advisory board has been organized as the Council of Women ' s Fraternity Presidents. The Pan-Hellenic Council is striving to prefect, for Ohio Wesleyan University, a new rushing program which will more adequately satisfy the conditions in Delaware. It is sincerely felt that by freshman sorority education and a spirit of cooperation among the upper-classmen many of the former difficulties may be done away with. Teas and receptions are given by the Pan-Hellenic Council during the year. On February 16, the council members were hostesses to Mrs. Irving Brown, delegate from the National Pan-Hellenic Council. On March 22 the annual formal dance was held at the armory. Membership Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Marian Ferris, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Scott, Kappa Alpha Theta Harnette Brooks, Alpha Xi Delta Charlotte Anderson, Alpha Delt a Theta Second Row Ruth Jones, Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Clark, Beta Phi Alpha Clover Klingel, Pi Beta Phi Louise Redfern, Delta Zeta Third Row Mae Paine, Alpha Chi Omega Helen LaRowe, Zeta Tau Alpha Catherine Owen, Delta Delta Delta Kathryn Fuller, Theta Upsilon Fourth Row Ruth Etling, Kappa Delta Elizabeth Thomas, Sigma Kappa Dorothy Burnap, Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Wright, Delta Gamma Fifth Row Mary Dawson, non-group representative Marjene Miller, Alpha Delta Pi Vivian Funsten, Chi Omega Georgianna Emery, Phi Mu [ 270 ] [ 271 ] f [ 272 ] Founded at DePauw University L8S5 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed 1924 Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Ball Faculty Members Barbara Page Grace Reynolds Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Mae Paine, ' 30, East Cleveland Charlet Cellars, ' 31, Delaware Frances Hulse, ' 30, Upper Sandusky Florence Sundstrom, ' 30, J appanee, Ind Ella Pence, ' 30, Coshocton Grace Rhoades, ' 30, East Cleveland Florence Richards, ' 30, Youngstown Second Row Helen Dolwick, Eleanor Hanlon, Laura Domheck, Mary Glutton, ' 3 Eugenia Kennan, Mary Fisher, 3 1, Youngstown ' 31, Wil msburg, Pa. ' 31, Denbo, Pa. 1, Meversdale, Pa. ' 31, Phoenix, Ariz. Lewis Center Winifred Lucas, ' 31, Gary, Ind. Tlv.rd Row Rachael Boyce, ' 32, Chester, W. Va.. Mary Duncan, ' 32, DeKalb, III. Catherine Douglas, ' 32, Wdloitghby Adelene Offrnger, ' 31, Cleveland Mary Ryland, ' 31, Meversdale, Pa. Emma Strawn, ' 31, Columbus Fourth Row Esther Lowry, ' 32, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Agnes Litzel, ' 32, Cleveland Blodwen Richards, ' 32, Dayton Jane Nicholson, ' 32, Youngstou n Elizabeth Jones, ' 32, l [orwood Marjone Smith, ' 31, Toledo Fifth Row Martha Wangeman, ' 32, Ellensburg, Wash. Bernice Gaylor, ' 3 3, Cliftondale, Mass. Grace Boyer, ' 3 3, White House Helen Butler, ' 32, Peoria, III Margaret Warner, 32, 7 ew Castle. Pa. Lorna Sculi, ' 32. Rushville, Ind. Sixth Row Marjone Hawk, ' 3 3, Canton Eleanor Hotchkiss, ' 3 3, Delaware Gladys Jenkins, ' 33, Frostburg, Md. Lenora Hawkins, ' 33, Fredric stown, Pa. Elsie Gould, ' 33, Cantoyi I 273 ] [ 274 ] Founded at Georgia Wesleyan College for Women 1851 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed 1923 Alpka Delta Pi Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Margene Miller, 30, Grove City Elizabeth Aldrich, ' 30, Sidney Margaret Maynard, Elizabeth Laurence, Lucille Bennett, ' 30, ' 30, Geneva 30, Danville, Lisbon Fourth Row Helen Gans, ' 32, Gans, Pa. Dorothy Deemer, ' 32, Lisbon Rosalyn Wones, ' 31, ' Warsaw, Ind. Carolyn Wones, ' 31, ' Warsaw, Ind. Geraldine Cooke, ' 32, Findlay Beatrice Vogler, ' 31, Cleveland Heights Second Row Fifth Rom Elizabeth Baker, ' 31 , Findlay Mildred Isheim, ' 32, La ewood Mildred Weltmer, ' 30, Delaware Florence Slater, ' 32, La ewood Margaret Sites, ' 30, Prospect Elizabeth Dodd, ' 33, Portsmouth Lois Austin, ' 31, Wilmington June Evans, ' 33, Youngstoum Mary Montfort, ' 3C , Wilmington Helen Anderson, ' 3 3, Mansfield Evelyn Hart, ' 3 3, Findlay Third Roiii Sixth Row Ruth Heindel, ' 31, Youngstoum Dorothy Lieder, ' 3 3, Salem Margaret Swander, ' 31, Pittsburgh, Pi i. Pauline Heistand, ' 3 3, l [apoleon Georgia McVey, ' 3 1, East Liverpool Bernadine McClelland, ' 33, Rawson Martha Smith, ' 31, Convoy Leonore Horn, ' 3 3, Lima Bernice Smith, ' 31, Findlay Seventh Row Alice Groner, ' 33, Osborn Helen Henning, ' 3 3, Bellejontame Florence Steagall, ' 33, Geneva, III. Jane Vogler, ' 33, Cleveland Heights Christine Wolfe, ' 33, Greenfield Nancy Shearer, 33, Adena Mildred Snively, ' 33, Hamilton Lucille O ' Brien, ' 33, Mansfield [ 275 ] [ 276 ] Founded at Transylvania College 1921 Kappa Chapter Installed 1925 Alpka Delta Tketa Faculty Member Frances Hopewood Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Elizabeth Jones, ' 30, Fremont Grace Luster, ' 30, South Euclid Florence Haster, ' 30, Chagrin Falls Margaret Herlan, ' 30, Byesville Second Row Louise Turner, ' 30, Thurston Theodora Sommer, ' 31, Erie, Pa. Lois Drake, ' 31, Canton Charlotte Anderson, ' 30, Par ersburg, W. Va. Third Row Martha Moss, ' 32, Cambridge Mary Warner, ' 32, Erie, Pa. Eloise Peirsol, ' 3 1 , Ostrander Alice Williams, ' 31, Mansfield LaVahn Overmyer, ' 31, Bellevue Fourth Row Eleanor M. Cosman, ' 33, Cleveland Dorothy Wolslagel, ' 32, Bellevue Alice Klund, ' 32, Erie, Pa. Wilma Larkin, ' 32, Cleveland Viette Count, ' 32, l ew Tor , N- T. Fifth Row Margaret Derby, ' 33, Clei ' eland Hallie Cunningham, ' 33, Delaware Marie Hadley, ' 33, Cleveland Margaret Peirsol, ' 32, Ostrander Helen Pentland, ' 32, Cleveland H BHHHI sS. „ . ' .... [ 277 ] [ 278 ] Founded at Syracuse University 1904 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed 1924 Alpka G annua Del ta Faculty Member Elizabeth M. Steel Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Ruth Deeker, ' 30, Delaware Edna Westfall, ' 30, J lewar Lavina Schols, ' 30, Lorain Mary Hughes, ' 30, Indianapolis, Ind. Marian Lohr, ' 30, La ewood Second Row Olive Brown, ' 31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gretchen Cowan, ' 31, Solon Bettie Bailey, ' 31, Findlay Beatrice Bosworth, ' 31, La ewood Margaret Went , ' 30, Dover Third Row Ruth Jones, ' 31, La ewood Mary Crawford, ' 31, Portsmouth Evelyn Kochli, ' 31, Roc y River Henrietta Dean, ' 31, Lakewood Elizabeth Johnson, ' 31, Ke?it Fourth Rote Lucille Harter, ' 32, Delaware Mary Thompson, ' 32, Delaware Louise Harter, ' 32, Delaware Marjone Hemlepp, ' 32, Ashland, Josephine Cole, ' 32, Day tort Caroline Spenser, ' 31, Cleveland Kv. Fifth Row Katherine Choguill, ' 33, Stockport Jean Allen, ' 33, Cleveland Heights Margaret Uhl, ' 32, Cleveland Heights Margaret Owens, ' 32, Chicago, III Myfawny Braun, ' 33, Dover- Agnes Davis, ' 33, Pe ing, China Sixth Row Everly Moore, ' 33, McAllen, Texas Helen Edson, ' 33, La ewood Magdalene Raeder, ' 33, La ewood Gwendolyn Sauter, ' 33, Delaware Virginia Reid, ' 33, Sha er Heights Marguerite Dehner, ' 33, Portsmouth [ 279 ] [ 280 ] Founded at Lombard College 1893 32S — Alpha Mu Chapter Installed 1924 Alpha Xi Delta Faculty Members Gertrude Manchester Edith Burford-Kelly Top Row (opposite (Mge. left to right) Helen Bliss, ' 30, Maiden, Mass. Harriette Brooks, ' 30, Richwood Virginia Parker, ' 30, Deccan, India Evelyn Bell, ' 30, Centerburg Edith Robhins, ' 30, Wic liffe Margaret Thompson, ' 30, Bellefontaine Lenore DeBow, ' 30, Cleveland Second Row Ruth Weaver, ' 30, Sebring Virginia Anderson, ' 31, La ewood Florence Liebendorfer, ' 31, La ewood Margaret Bigelow, ' 31, RoseilePar ,J [. J. Alberta Banner, ' 31, Stetibenwlle Stella James, ' 31, Larchmont, 7 J. T. Mildred Fry, 31, Shadyside Third Row Violette Pitcock, ' 31, Croo sville Marion Johnson, ' 32 Virginia Smith, ' 31, Edith Johnson, ' 32, Harriette Roberts, ' 3 Catherine Macbeth, Wilma Mitchell, ' 31 Middlefield Marion Middlefield I, Springfield ' 31, Rocky Rn er , Bellaire Elisabeth Badley, 31, Luc now, India Dorothy Hartner, ' 31, San Juan, P. R. Eileen Kaiser, ' 31, Edon Marion Jewitt, ' 32, East Cleveland Fifth Row Margaret Schlientz, ' 32, Marion Louise Wales, ' 32, Cleveland Heights Joy Schuyler, ' 31, Syracuse, 7 [. T. Lois Martin, ' 32, Dayton Katherine Sackett, ' 32, Tallmadge Ida Lampher, ' 32, Leetonia Margaret Mazurie, ' 32, Uhrichsville Sixth Row Eula Bain, ' 3 3, Mano?i Lucille Armstrong, ' 3 3, Bellaire Mary Banfield, ' 33, Wellsville Margaret Fadeley, ' 33, Bellevue Alice Ward, ' 32, Jsjeiy London Ruth Thomas, ' 32, Middleport Frances Davison, ' 33, Bethel Fourth Row Jean Bonar, ' 32, Moundsville, W. Vd. Edythe Henthorne, ' 32, Uhrichsville Lois Kennedy, ' 32, Coshocton Seventh Row Pauline Johnson, ' 3 Martha Ferguson, ' 3 Naomi Lippincott, Phyllis Neuwohner, Margaret Walter, : Alice Roberts, ' : Kathryn Peebles Urbana Dayton , Lima 3, East Cleveland 3 3, Bellevue Avalon, Pa. 3, Delaware [ 281 ] [ 282 ] Founded at University of California 1909 Mu Chapter Installed 1926 Beta Phi Alpha Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Third Row Mary Clark, ' 30, Springfield Vilma Stappe, Hazel Miner, ' 30, Cleveland Heights Janis Walbolt, Allene Herron, ' 30, West field, M- T. Jessie Schilb, ' Helen Kirk, ' 3 ' 31, 7 [ew Bremen ' 31, Waterville 1, Antwerp , Port Clinton Second Row Louise Jaxtheimer, ' 30, Stoneboro, Pa. Florence Uehele, ' 30, Burlington, Vt. Katherme Pipher, ' 30, Hamilton Fourth Row Hilda Clarke, ' 33, Mewar , 7s[. T. Thelma Brown, ' 33, 7 [ew Matamoras Margaret Johnson, ' 32, Delaware Virginia Free, ' 32, Bainbridge Fifth Row Ethel Vorel, ' 3 3, Fast Cleveland Corinne Timmons, ' 33, Delaware Ruth Motter, ' 33, Columbus Evelyn Courtade, ' 33, Cleveland [ 283 ] [ 284 ] ,eart Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Kappa Gamma Chapter Installed 192? CkiO mega Faculty Member Helen W. Parse Faith Radehaugh Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Lois HefFelfinger, ' 30, Scranton, Pa. Vivien Funsten, ' 30, Dayton Mary Struggles, ' 30, Cleveland Heights Mary McMahill, ' 30, ' Woodstoc Alice Camper, ' 30, Genoa Leah Henderson, ' 30, Warre?t, Pa. Janet Foster, Roc ville Center, JvJ. T. Second Row Emily Bartenfield, 31, Lorain Helen Nelson, ' 30, Denver, Colo. Mary Neel, ' 30, Denver, Colo. Marjone Dalton, ' 31, La ewood Hester Robb, ' 30, Athens, Term. Evelyn Sarnes, 30, Fremont Florence Jackson, ' 30, Denver, Colo. Third Row Ruth Flanda, ' 31, Cleveland Arlien Landgrebe, ' 31, Cleveland Heights Marjorie Smith, ' 31, Cleveland Mildred Rybolt, 31, Delaware Faye Stillson, ' 31, Gibsonburg Ramona Miller, ' 31, Wadsworth Janet Cook, ' 32, East Cleveland Fourth Row Helen Mills, ' 32, Cleveland Mary Ault, ' 32, Pi eton Margaret Talmadge, ' 31, Dayton Eleanor Blanchat, ' 32, Vermillion Alice Rudin, 32, Toledo Martha Cook, 32, Bucyrus Fifth Row Helen Lamb, 32, Steubenville Evelyn Hildebrand, ' 32, 7 [. Washington Mauvoureen Rice, ' 32, Harlan, Ky. Elnora Krebs, ' 33, 7s[ewar Amelia Pahner, 32, East Cleveland Viola Foree, ' 32, La ewood Sixth Row Barbara King, ' 33, Sha er Heights Dorothy Fraley, ' 3 3, Cleveland Claudine Graves, ' 33, Fredric sto wv. Lois Claggett, ' 32, Dayton Catherine Shroyer, ' 32, Dayton Grace Milliken, ' 33, Elyria Seventh Row Ruth Dick, ' 33, Columbus Eleanor Smith, ' 33, Sha er Heights Eleanor Strodtbeck, ' 33, Middlemen Hallie Smiley, ' 33, Warre?t Marjorie Morrison, ' 3 3, Clar sburg Evelyn Patterson, ' 33, Ciei ' ela?id [ 285 ] [ 286 ] Founded at Boston University 1888 Delta Upsilon Chapter Installed 1925 Delta Delta Delta Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Ruth Hauser, ' 30, Cleveland Marguerite Cook, ' 31, Kipton Mary Finley, ' 30, Paulding Rose Whinery, ' 30, Sabina Elizabeth Good, ' 30, Cleveland Heights Myrtle Ruether, ' 30, La ewood Second Row Marjorie Mozier, ' 31, Columbus Jane Pankhurst, ' 31, Toledo Ethel Russell, ' 30, La ewood Pauline Fountain, ' 31, Columbus Mildred Schaeffer, ' 31, Germantown Gertrude Swinehart, ' 31, Defiance Fourth Row Blanche Watkins, ' 32, Cleveland Helen Rogers, ' 32, Delaware Elizabeth Silbaugh, ' 32, Lancaster Elizabeth Adams, ' 32, Dayton Virginia Lamb, ' 32, Baltimore Mary French, ' 32, Shelby Fifth Row Anna B. Stemler, ' 32, ' Washington C. H. Katherine Aull, ' 32, Cincinnati Mary Fluckey, ' 32, Cleveland Nell Gableman, ' 33, Portsmouth Emily Sawtelle, ' 32, Cincinnati Eleanor Butler, ' 32, Dayton Third Row Eleanor Hommon, ' 31, Columbus Catherine Owen, ' 31, J [ew Tor , 7 [. Doris Crumrine, ' 31, Wadsworth Marjorie Shaw, ' 31, Chicago, 111. Gertrude Jaster, ' 31, Elyria Margaret Marion, ' 32, Columbus Sixth Row Ruth Musser, ' 3. T. Elizabeth Slosser, Janet Ahlers, ' 33 Florence Mozell, Dorothy Waldo, Esther Hauser, ' 3 Delaware 3 3, Defiance Dayton 33, La ewood 3 3 , Cincinnati , Cleveland [ 287 ] [ 288 ] Founded at Louis School for Girls 1874 Alpha Rho Chapter Installed 1924 Delta G Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Jewell Greenfield, ' 30, La ewood Frances Ransbottom, ' JO, RoseviUe Elizabeth Nase, ' 30, La ewood Helen Beetham, ' 30, La ewood Alice Dancey, ' 30, Ames, Iowa Beatrice Metham, ' 30, La ewood Margaret Rinehart, ' 30, W. Alexandria Second Row Mary Bing, ' 31, Pomeroy Janet Jaeger, ' 30, Dayton Martha Brashares, ' 31, La ewood Betty Alexander, ' 31, Xenia Isabel Thompson, ' 30, Chicago, III. Marian Feudner, ' 30, A ron Dorothy Wright, 30, Springfield Third Row Eline Jorgensen, ' 31, Dayton Margaret Clark, ' 31, Cleveland Sarah Donahoe, ' 31, Chicago, III. Betty Dorn, ' 31, Cleveland Heights Elizabeth Eastman, ' 31, Logan Marian Ebersbach, ' 31, Pomeroy Katherine Sage, ' 31, Cleveland Fourth Row Margaret May, ' 32, Dayton amma Margaret McLaughlin, ' 32, Pittsburgrz.Pa. Eleanor Anderson, ' 32, W. Tsjeu ' ton, Pa. Margaret Ferree, ' 31, Dayton Katherine Messick, ' 31, Delaware Roberta Cole, ' 32, Mt. Vernon Fifth Row Elizabeth Fisher, Florence Miller, Jean Houghtehn, Ruth Noble, ' 32, ' 32, Mt. Vernon ' 32, Dayton 32, Pittsburgh, Pa. Delaware Ruth Utz, ' 32, Lakewood Dorothea Marshall, ' 32, Port Clinton Sixth Row Helen Wade, 32, Marietta Elizabeth Barth, 3 3, ' Wauvjatosa, Wis. Frances Wilkmg, ' 3 3, Zanesville Ruth Wertenberger, ' 32, LeRov Wilma Rowland, ' 32, Cleveland Heights Elizabeth Sauvary, ' 32, Coshocton Eleanor Greene, ' 3 Maryhelen Larue, Kathryn Rappert, Jean Greenfield, ' 3 Eileen Chnstensen Virginia Walker, 3, Delaware ' 3 3, Cincinnati 33, Roc y River 3, La eioood , ' 33, Roc y River 33, Vvauwatosa [ 289 ] [ 290 ] Founded at Miami University 1902 Alpha Rho Chapter Installed 1924 Delta Zeta. Faculty Member Jessie M. McVey Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Pauline Horine, ' . ' Ethel Miller, ' 30, Grace Meinhart, Elisabeth Menke, Elizabeth Christy, 0, Eaton Pittsburgh, Pa. 30, Wheeling, W. Va. ' 30, Greenville ' 30, Fremont Fourth Row Ella Wells, ' 32, Delaware Dorothea Beckett, ' 31, La ewood Marjorie Sannar, ' 33, Elyria Elva Heidrich, ' 33, Elyna Martha Johnson, ' 3 3, Columbus Berneida Smith, ' 33, Dayton Second Row Pauline Ryder, ' 30, Delaware Beth Alexander, ' 31, Columbus Martha Strauch, ' 30, Wheeling, W. Va. Louisa Worley, ' 31, 7 [ewar Ebzabeth Archer, ' 30, Lyford, Texas Fifth Row Jeanette Ash, ' 33, Versailles Catherine Boring, ' 33, Delaware Elizabeth Ackerman, ' 33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Laser, ' 32, Shelby Mary Sprow, ' 33, Sandus y Ellen Ackerman, ' 33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third Row Martha Izant, ' 31, Lansing, Mich. Rosemary Cartmell, ' 32, Delaware Virginia Bramley, 32, WiHoughby Irene Hopkins, ' 32, ' Washington, D. Vivian Janney, ' 31, Lansing, Mich. C. Sixth Row Lorraine Pieper, ' 3 Marie Riddell, ' 3 3 Elizabeth Jackson, Florence Paryzek, Mildred Carlson, 5, Wheeling, W. Va. Cleveland 32, Fairmont, W. Va. ' 32, Cleveland S3, Colimibus [ 291 ] [ 292 ] Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Alpha Eta Chapter Installed 1923 jamma Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Elizabeth Rice, ' 30, Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Burnap, ' 31, La ewood Julia Henderson, ' 30, Fran lin, Pa. Mary Joyslin, ' 30, Fort Worth, Texas Virginia Madden, ' 30, Bellerose, ?S(. T. Sarah Evans, ' 30, Fairmont, W. Vd. Maty Edwards, ' 30, Leipsic Second Row Eleanor Barber, ' 31, La ewood Mary Ames, ' 31, Columbus Margaret Hanson, ' 31, Tiffin Mar ' Freeman, ' 31, C leveland Heights Pki Beta Fourth Row Virginia Hildreth, Marie Felton, ' 32, Elizabeth Curtiss, Alice Daugherty, Virginia Taylor, Louise Hasack, 3 ' 32, Ardmore, Pa. Goldsboro, 7 J. C. 32, Sha er Heights 32, East Cleveland i 1, Portsmouth , Grove Citx, Pa. Helen Downing, ' 31 Mary Hoffman, ' 31, , Floral Par , N- Y. Grove City, Pa. Third Row Lois Shilling, ' 31, Troy Katherine Blair, ' 32, Delaware Margaret Heisler, ' 31, Massillon Virginia Hanson, ' 31, Tiffin Dorothy La Cour, ' 31, Floral Par , 7 T . Y. Jane Naylor, ' 31, T if fin Seventh Row Fifth Row Virginia Schauer, ' 32, Troy Betty Olive, ' 32, Fostoria Virginia L. Madden, ' 32, Zanesville Elizabeth Neer, ' 32, Mechanicsburg Katheryn Marshman, ' 32, Delaware Edith Kylin, ' 32, Cleveland Sixth Row Betty Wiliams, ' 33, Cleveland Heights Marienne Stmson, ' 33, Lorain Betty Anderson, ' 3 3, Springfield Jane Ames, ' 3 3, Columbus Martha Blair, ' 33, Cleveland Mildred Shaw, ' 32, Grand Hapids, Mich. Mary Grove, ' 33, Patas ala Martha Grove, ' 33, Patas ala Frances Rickey, 33, Portsmouth Martha Humphreys, 33, Bellefontaine Marjorie Herr, ' 33, Cleveland Heights Gretchen Hantgen, ' 33, Bellefontaine [ 293 ] [ 294 ] Founded at DePauw University 1870 Gamma Deuteron Chapter Installed 1924 Jvappa Alpha -Lheta Faculty Mernbers Norma Cass Frances E. Naylor Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Helen Guion, ' 30, Dayton Kathryn Homan, ' 30, Hollywood, Fla. Marguerite McGinness, ' 30, La ewoud Alice Lindseth, ' 30, East Ceveland Mary Leary, ' 30, Findlay Louise Porch, ' 30, Cleveland Marian Cleveland, ' 30, Cleveland Elizabeth Tilden Mary Walton, ' 32, Anderson, Ind. Harriet Skidmore, ' 32, Bellefontaine Phyllis Clark, ' 32, Dayton Marian Schlesinger, 3 2, Washington, D.C. Elizabeth Utter, ' 32, Birmingham, Mich. Second Row Caroline Redrup, ' 30, Huntingdon, Ind. Jean Scott, ' 30, Chicago, III. Margaret Worman, ' 30, Roc y River Dorothy Zartman, ' 30, Columbus Sybil Avery, ' 31, Broo hne, Mass. Louise Chamberlain, ' 31, Sotuh Orange, 7 [. J. Elizabeth Carl, ' 31, Marion Third Row Ann Naylor, ' 31, Delaware Helen Stillwagon, ' 31, AJiles Eleanor Harbage, ' 31, London Wilma Hafenbrak, ' 32, Cleveland Marjorie Hallahan, ' 32, Lansdowne. Pa. Jane Hamilton, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row Mary Ingalls, ' 32, Co Fifth Row Mary Kaufman, 32, Columbus Margaret Rudin, ' 32, Mt. Vernon Cornelia King, ' 32, Cleveland Anne Zartman, ' 32, Columbus Elizabeth Tener, ' 32, East Cleveland Elizabeth Montague, ' 32, Xenia Sixth Row Helen Jackson, ' 33, TsJelsontnHe Elizabeth Clevenger, ' 33, Cleveland Virginia Kraft, ' 33, Fostoria Jane Hunter, ' 33, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Couvert, ' 3 3, Cleveland Marjorie Dietench, ' 33, Columbus Seventh Row Ann Laylm, ' 33, Columbus Olive McClure, ' 3 3, Wheeling, W. Va. Helen Spence, ' 3 3, J ew Tor , N T. Mary Smith, ' 3 3, Xenia Mildred Stillwagon, ' 33, Titles Doris McCormick, ' 33, Xenia [ 29J ] [ 296 ] Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 K app a Del ta Faculty Member Georgia Haswell Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed 1925 Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Ruth Etling, ' 30, Orrvdle Gladys Phillips, ' 30, Vandergrift, Pa. Frances Fleming, ' 30, Springfield Grace Chapman, ' 30, Garrettsville Louise Morgan, ' 30, Shreve Fourth Row Jean Craig, ' 32, Wheeling, W. Va. Elizabeth Collier, ' 32, East Palestine Doris Gates, ' 32, Canton Faith Barr, ' 32, Denver, Colo. Dorothy Dey, ' 32, Mentor Estaline Dunbar, ' 32, V orthineton Second Row Mary Hoffman, ' 31, Cincinnati Marian Johnson, ' 31, Bedford, Pa. Winifred Bailey, ' 30, ls[orwood Ruth Froome, ' 30, Cincirmati Marian Howells, ' 30, Girard Fifth Row Evelyn Ludwig, ' 33, Elyria Sarah McFadden, ' 33, Wheeling, W. Va. Eunice Elder, ' 33, Sheffield, Pa. Marjorie Preston, ' 33, Delaware Isabel McRoberts, ' 32, Delaware Virginia Honnold, ' 33, Orrville Third Row Elizabeth McKec, Mabel Randolph, Harnette Krause, Marian Tritt, ' 31, 31, Wheeling, W. Va. ' 31, Tsjeu; Lexington ' 3 1, Orrville Union City, bid. Ruth Baker, ' 32, Cleveland Sixth Row Helen Rose, ' 33, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Treva Stewart, ' 33, Orrville Gueraldine Simkins, ' 33, Elyria Genevieve Rowe, ' 33, Wadsworth Ruth Webster, ' 3 3, Cincinnati Florence Reed, ' 3 3, Poland [ 297 ] [ 298 ] VvY Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Rho Chapter Installed 1925 K K; appa ivappa Vj Faculty Members amma Louise B. More Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Marian Ferris, ' 30, Cleveland Beatrice Weller, ' 30, Delaware Frances Miller, ' 30, Alliance Frances Wright, ' 30, Cleveland Helen Finley, ' 30, Cleveland Second Row Beryl Treadway, ' 30, Metamora Ann Colvin, ' 30, South Charleston Kathryn Kunkle, ' 30, La ewood Cathryn Craig, ' 30, Columbus Jane Elliott, ' 31, Toledo Marjorie Bangham, ' 31, Lebanon Third Row Bettina Beach, ' 32, St. Petersburg, Fla. Louise Baird, ' 31, Par ersburg, W. Va. Mary Kyser, ' 31, Freedom, Pa. Dorothy Leonard, ' 31, Belief ontaine 1 , Xenia London Sallie T. Humphreys Fourth Row Frances Lincoln, ' 32, Cleveland Emily Reed, ' 32, Culver, Ind. Dorothy Kelley, ' 32, Bexley Mary Schatzman, ' 31, Columbus Irma Thompson, ' 31, Lebanon Lucille Treadway, ' 31, Metamora Eleanor McKay, Margaret Rice, 1, Fifth Row Marie Stowe, ' 32, Cleveland Ruth Wilson, ' 32, McLeansboro, III. Mary Said, ' 32, Delaware Marcella Rardin, ' 32, Columbus Elinor Ferguson, ' 32, Cleveland Mary Bible, ' 32, Urbana Sixth Row Betty Finley, ' 3 3, Clarksburg, W. Va Marjorie Yeomans, ' 33, Bucyrus Polly Miller, ' 3 3, Columbus Maude Dew, ' 33, St. Petrsburg, Fla. Doris Dean, ' 33, Dearborn, Mich. Helen Wildermuth, ' 32, Bexley Seventh Row Mary Strecker, ' 3 3 Katherine McCaw Virginia Raff, ' 3 3, Caroline Wertz, ' . , Cincinnati , ' 3 3, East Cleveland Evanston, III. i3, Wooster Agnes Hubbard, ' 33, Oa Par , III. Dorothy Sechrest, ' 33, Cleveland [ 299 ] [ 300 ] ■ Founded at Wesleyan College for Women 1852 Delta Gamma Chapter Installed 1924 Pki Mu Faculty Mary Ramsey Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Rebecca Camp, ' 30, Ashland Gladys Speer, ' 30, Wilmington Georgiana Emery, ' 30, London Dorothy Herbst, ' 30, Dayton Frances Bennett, ' 30, Delaware Members Helen Krespach Fourth Row Dorothy Martin, ' 32, Greenville Dorothy Dixon, ' 33, Cuyahoga Wilma Talcott, ' 32, Ashtubula Alice Billings, ' 32, Cleveland Falls Second Row Jeanette Hockman, ' 30, Delaware Alice Dally, ' 31, West Mansfield Martha Lacy, ' 31, Sha er Heights Elizabeth Bennett, 30, Delaware Margaret Mustard, ' 31, l [ew Cona. rd Fifth Row Marion Cnder, ' 33, Girard Helen Stanley, ' 32, Troy Dorothy Sechrist, ' 32, Cuyahoga Fall Helen Kissack, ' 32, Sha er Heights Third Roiv Beth Lacy, ' 32, Sha er Heights Virginia Schaefer, ' 32, Ottawa Helen Carhart, ' 32, Marion Elta Rickly, ' 31, Reynoldsburg Rachel Hulburt, ' 31, Painesville Sixth Row Alberta Firestone, Margaret Norton, Helen Inglehart, ' . Marjorie Kemble, 3, Wihnerdmg, 3, Toledo Hirosa i, Japan 3, Mansfield Pa. [ 301 ] [ 302 ] Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Ohio Delta Chapter Installed 1925 Pi Beta Pki Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Madelyn Fawcett, ' 30, Delaware Katharine Gable, ' 30, Burnside, Ky. Clover Klingel, ' 30, Marion Mildred Moyer, ' 30, Massillon Maribel McDaniel, ' 30, Muncie, Ind. Gwen Giles, ' 30, Canton Alice Young, ' 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Row Lucille Ottman, ' 30, Oa Par , III. Sara Persinger, ' 30, Williamson, W. Va. Elizabeth Altstaetter, ' 31, Sandus y Marjorie More, ' 30, St. Louis, Mo. Martha Boyer, ' 31, Dayton Mary Rice, ' 30, Wilmington Nita Downing, ' 31, Cleveland Fourth Row Alice George, Lois Wilson, Mary Adams, ' 32, Lisbon 31, Washington, D. C. ' 32, Highland Margaret Amrine, ' 32, London Helen Anderson, ' 32, Steubenville Ruth Pinkerton, ' 32, Ben Avon, Pa. Fifth Row Dorothy Kepner. 32. Denver, Colo. Ruth Kirn, ' 32, Lancaster Susan Hamilton, 32, Cleveland Mary Purdum, ' 32, Warren Marjorie Milligan, ' 32, Perrysburg Eleanor Wise, ' 32, A[eu Brighton, Pa Third Row Marian Orth, ' 31, Margaret Gable, j Florence Hodge, ' 3 Helen Dudley, ' 31 Dorothy Fowles, ' 3 Elizabeth Glanton, Cuyahoga Falls 1, Burnside, Ky. 1, Findlay , La e Worth, Fla. 1, Benson Springs Fla. ' 32, Burnside, K Sixth Row Dorothy Ross, ' 3 Dorothy Dixon, Mary Long, ' 3 3, Lois Brower, ' 32 Betty Barnes, ' 3! 3, Ann Arbor, Mich. ' 3 3, Cuyahoga Falls Canton , Delaware , Canajoharie, 7 J. T. Margaret Moltrup, Beaver Falls. Pa. Seventh Row Barbara Stoughton Elcabeth Coultrap, Alice Christopher, Virginia Giles, ' 33, Canton Kathenne Johns, 33, Youngstoum Martha O ' Neill, 33, La ewood 3, Canajoharie, T .T. 3, McArthur i, London [ 303 ] [ 304 ] Founded at Colby College 1874 Alpha Pi Chapter Installed 192T Oigma JV a ppa Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Elizabeth Thomas, ' 30, Gallipolis Ruth Conner, ' 30, Cleveland Ruth Diller, ' 30, Carey Roanna Pickering, ' 30, Bellevue, Pa. Margaret Dodge, ' 30, Emsworth, Pa. Second Row Dorothy Ellis, ' 31, Muncie, bid. Nora Toepfer, ' 31, Tarentum, Pa. Evelyn Coates, ' 31, Cleveland Vivian Armstrong, ' 31, Laurelville Gismonda Vezie 31, Frederic stown, Pa. Third Row Evaline Mock, ' 32, Columbus Charlotte Chalker, ' 32, Cincinnati Mary Allen, ' 32, Chillicothe Helen McClure, ' 32, Ashland, Ky. Margaret Riffle, ' 31, Wil msburg, Pa Fourth Row Phyllis Davies, ' 33, Canton Lucille Phillips, ' 32, Lancaster Genevieve Musson, ' 32, Toledo Juanita McVey, ' 32, Kenton Ida Jacobs, ' 3 3, Roc y River Fifth Row Mary Wheeler, 33, Cleveland Heights Pearl Wilford, ' 3 3, Anon Estelle Lempertz, 33, Shaker Heights Jean Small, ' 3 3, Mansfield Harriett Luther, ' 3 3, Elyria MH MI [ 306 ] Founded at University of California 1914 Zeta Chapter Installed 1923 Iheta Upsilon Faculty Members Edith M. McNabb Dorothy West Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Elizabeth Guthrie, ' 30, Columbus Constance Torrance, ' 30, Albany, J [. T. Dorothy Drayton, ' 30, Brazil, Ind. Bernice Hylton, ' 30, Delaware Georgia Focht, ' 30, Eaton Second Row Lois Mason, ' 31, Alice Slabaugh, Edna Penwarden, Kathryn Fuller, Ida Ratliffe, ' 30, Columbus 31, Columbus ' 3 1, Honesdale, Pa. 3 1 , Dover Columbus Third Row Dorothy Thomas, ' 31, Lancaster Edna Bratton, ' 32, La ewood Mildred Clapper, ' 32, Canton Georgia Freymark, ' 32, Canton Violet DuPree, ' 32, Cleveland Fourth Row Eleanor Horace, ' 32, Lakewood Martha Judkins, ' 32, Flushing Geraldine Selby, ' 32, ] [ew Lexington Betty Kling, ' 32, Canton Helen Gatchell, ' 32, Canton Fifth Row Leila Wise, ' 32, Cleveland Charlotte Birt, ' 3 3, Greenville Elizabeth Brown, ' 33, Greenville Elizabeth Bennett, ' 33, Mansfield Eleanor Strong, ' 32, Columbus Sixth Row Margaret Monnett, Mary Marshall, ' 33 Louise Brown, ' 33, Garnet Nagle, ' 33, ' 33, Cleveland Greenville Lebanon Columbus Jane Corley, Boaz, Ala. [ 307 ] [ 308 ] Founded at Virginia State Normal School 1898 Alpha Omega Chapter Installed 1924 Ceta ± an Alpha Faculty Member Fannie S. Koontz Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Frances Armstrong, ' 30, Zanesville Edith Keener, ' 30, Swanton Mabel Kent, ' 30, Cameron, W. Va. Kathenne Hubler, ' 30, Scranton, Pa. Second Row Frances LaRowe, ' 30, Morenci, Mich. Helen Mowry, ' 30, Derry, Pa. Martha Swickheimer, ' 30, Delaware Barbara Sheaff, ' 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Rogers, ' 30, Fort Thomas, Kv. Third Row Ifolaw Cunningham, ' 32, Toledo Helen Heiskell, ' 31, Bucyrus Melva Clark, ' 32, Willoughbv Jeanne Firestone, ' 32, Shiloh Eunice Thornhurg, ' 31, Kenova, W. Va. Fourth Row Erma Henderson, ' 32, Coshocton Virginia Hinkle, ' 32, Canton Margaret Guyer, ' 32, Toledo Ruth Klotz, ' 32, Swanton Emily Howard, ' 32, Mt. Zion, Ga. Fifth Row Ople Leutz, ' 32, Fostoria Mary Davidson, ' 3 3, East Cleveland Marguerite Mann, ' 32, Mt. Vernon Pauline Stuhlman, ' 32, Dayton Virginia Brooker, ' 33, Cleveland Sixth Row Marjorie Eshelman, ' 33, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Edythe Black, ' 33, Hairiilton Louise Reed, ' 33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes Koons, ' 33, Greensburg, Pa. Florence Davis, ' 3 3, Salem [ 309 ] HONORARIES o micron Delta K appa Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee University, December 3, 1914, has 31 chapters throughout the United States. The petition for the Ohio Wesleyan Circle was granted in the spring of 1927 and the local chapter, known as Tau Circle, was installed May 15, 1927, with seventeen members from both the student body and faculty. This charter membership was taken from Alpha Kappa Alpha, local senior men ' s fraternity which had been established in the spring of 1926 when Toastmasters and Jesters, local senior societies, had consolidated. Election to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is at present based solely on merit. Any senior man is eligible who has displayed leadership in extra-curricular activities, outstanding proficiency in one field of college activities, and who has main- tained throughout his college course consistent scholarship. The point system covers every college activity. From this the candidate for membership must have a total of 50 points with no less than 22 or more than 32 in one major department. In addition, a scholarship point average of 1.60 is required. During the college year Tap Day cere- monies, in December and May, are held in chapel when membership selections are announced. In 1930, a special commencement election will be held for the final graduating elections and elections from alumni. Elections in Omicron Delta Kappa are also held by members of the faculty. Since the membership of the honorary is one-third faculty, it is really a faculty-student organization which aids in bringing better relationships between the two groups. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second, To bring together the most representative men of all phases of college life and thus to create an organiza- tion which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. The membership of Tau Circle for 1930 includes Frank N. Stanton, president, Merwin J. Breese, vice president, Richard R. Crass, secretary, Eugene K. Dawson, James W. Havighurst, Edwin R. Laughlin, Kenneth G. Neigh, and Donald J. Sherbondy from the May elections; Horace A. Beane, James W. Blair, Charles W. Faber, and Russell A. Spoonamore from the December elections; Ben A. Arneson, Alien C Conger, H. C. Hubbart, Charles G. Laughlin, William L. Sanders, William E. Smyser, and Edmund D. Soper from the faculty. Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Eugene Dawson Frank Stanton Donald Sherbondy Second Row Charles Faber James Havighurst Richard Crass Third Row Kenneth Neigh James Breese Russell Spoonamore Fourth Row Horace Beane Edwin Laughlin James Blair [ 312 ] ?r [ 513 ] M ortar -Doard Mortar Board, the oldest and best women ' s honorary fraternity, was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus May 18, 1929 when Women ' s Boosters, an organization with ideals and standards similar to Mortar Board, was taken into this national fraternity. This fraternity stands for all that is best in college life. It strives to promote college loyalty; to perform its duties in a spirit of service to the University, to main ' tain a feeling of friendliness and fellowship among university women, to foster a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Membership in this organization is determined by three things: Service, Scholar- ship, and Leadership. It demands a scholarship at least three points higher than the most recently published campus average, which mark must be kept during a girl ' s membership in the group. The second requirement is service, to the university, its administration and its projects. A member of Mortar Board stands ready at all times to give of her time and self willingly and cheerfully to the college which she is proud to serve and help. She must be a real leader, a leader in the various campus activities, a girl who has proven by her three years in college that she is responsible, capable, efficient, and versatile. Mortar Board has a very definite program of service dealing largely with personal work. It provides, by means of a library, a scrapbook, and an information bureau, the material from which the college women may get ideas and help concerning vocational opportunities. It helps to preserve all worthwhile campus traditions and incorporates some of its own beautiful, solemn ones which are soon campus traditions. It stands behind and cooperates with Women ' s Student Government, the Y. W. C. A., the Honor Court and the Women ' s Athletic Association. It plans Campus Nights and All University functions. The Mortar Board chapter on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, one of the chapters of a great national organization, elects its members on their real merit as they have proved it by their life on the campus. It is motivated by one great thought, the best possible service to its Alma Mater. They fear not to take upon themselves the high burden of the leadership of the people. Top Row (opposite page, left to right) Mary Dawson Margaret Rinehart Third Row Frances Miller Virginia Madden Alice Thompson Second Row Caroline Rose Redrup Muriel Foster Florence Richards [ 314 ] Fourth Row Edna Mae Westfall Mildred Moyer Janet Foster « • [ 515 ] Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded December 5, 1776 at William and Mary College Eta Chapter of Ohio Established J [ovember 9, 1907 at Ohio Wesleyan University rni -Deta JVappa Officers 1929-1930 Ernest F. Amy President Mrs. A. M. Courtenay Vice President Allen C. Conger Secretary Gertrude Manchester Treasurer Executive Committee R. B. Miller, E. L. Rice, W. H. Husband New Members Class of 1929 — Junior Election Scholastic Requirement, Point Average 2.85 J. Cutler Andrews, T. Chad Dunham, Paul Edwin Hollister Senior Election Scholastic Requirement, Point Average 2.60 Dorothy Decatur Ball Edgar B. Cartmell Ruth Lucile Day Jennie May Daugherty Helen A. Halpenny Mary Eleanor Kilgore Wilma Elizabeth La Voo Martha Province Leach Mary Virginia Leonard Kenneth Palmer Miller Ruth Margaret Phillips Lewis Duffield Syester Ruth Eloise Wagner Ralph Eugene Wharton George Franklin Atkinson Esther Lucile Grant Charles Hillis Kaiser James F. Langrall Class of 1930 — Junior Election Mildred Alberta Magnuson, Ruth Rebecca Stone [ 316 ] Honorary Underclass Scholastic Society Established March 18, 1929 Ine ini Oociety Of the Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Officers 1929-1930 Francis Hughes President Florence Liebendorfer Vice President Beth Lacy Secretary-Treasurer Members Scholastic Requirement, Point Average 2.30 Class of 1931 Marjone Bangham John Foster Marjorie Mosier Catherine Bickham Dean Fnedly Phillips Moulton Beatrice Bosworth Eleanor Harbage Adeline Offinger John Burton Mary Ellen Hoffman Dorothy Pierce Laura Butler Francis Hughes Joseph Rinnert Helen Carpenter Theresa Kinal Erna Schweitzer Ruth Cass Martha Lacy William Sears Evelyn Coates Florence Liebendorfer Emma Strawn Ormond Culp Margaret Lukens Allen Thompson Margaret Ferree Dwight Martin Martha L. Tryon Florence Ford Vincent Williams Class of 1932 Dwight Weist Amy Benton Walter Heddesheimer Jesse Lyons Edna Bratton Alfred Hill Wilma Larkin Eleanor Butler Henry Hilty Hiawatha Louder Ernest Cherrington Charles Horine Margaret Marion Henry Chrisman Donald Hunter Kathryn Marshman William Cottingham Mildred Isheim Virginia Shauer James Coultrap Edith A. Johnson Margaret Schlient; James Dolbey Marion E. Johnson Florence Slater Dorothy Dey Marion R. Johnson Philip Slut; Mary Dunbar Lois Kennedy Agnes Stump Elisabeth Fisher Dorothy Kepner Robert Taylor Howard Ginaven Harry King Ruth Taylor George Griffiths Mary Kingsbury Ruth Thomas Wilma Hafenbrak Beth Lacy Ella Richey Wells Man ' Warner [ 317 ] _L)elta oigma Xvho Delta Sigma Rho was organized at Chicago, April 13, 1906. The idea tor a. national forensic fraternity was first conceived by Prof. E. E. McDermott of the University of Minnesota. For ' several years he discussed possibilities for such an organization with the leaders in oratory of the principal educational institutions in the middle west. The suggestions for definite organizations was made simultaneously by Prof. McDermott and Prof. Henry Gordon of Iowa. In 1906 a constitution was drawn up and the purpose to encourage sincere public speaking was set forth. Ohio Wesleyan University was the first scholastic institution outside the original group to receive a charter from Delta Sigma Rho. A chapter was established on our campus in 1907. Admission to membership is granted only to those students who have participated over a period of two years in three intercollegiate varsity debates or intercollegiate oratory, who have maintained a point average of 1.5 and who have been recommended by their public speaking instructor. In addition, eligibles must surpass average speaking ability and must make a substantial contribution to the development and improvement of forensics in their college or university. OKI Mo wry Rinehart Sherbondy [ 318 ] Jvappa Uelta xi Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 when a local Education Club at the University of Illinois was incorporated as an honorary educational fraternity. The organization grew rapidly. There are now sixty-two chapters in the United States. In addition there is a Laureate Chapter whose membership includes some of the most distinguished educators here and abroad. The purpose of the organization is to encourage scholarship and high professional standards in education, and to recognize distinguished accomplishments in that field. Qualifications for membership are based on scholastic standing and interest in education. Candidates must have a full junior standing, ' a general point average in the upper fourth of the entire student body, and an average of B or above in Education. Alpha Alpha Chapter was established November 10, 1923, and grew out of the Ohio Wesley an Education Club, founded in 1917. Present officers of the organization are as follows: Dr. C. O. Mathews, Counselor, Mary Wolff, President, Gladys Phillips, Secretary, D. R. Smith, Treasurer, Mary Naylor, Historian, Josephine Laskey, Reporter. Student members who have been elected since the pictures below were made are: Lyndon Abbott Vincent Amicarelli Frances Armstrong Alma Axelson Frances Bennett Rebecca Camp Helen Carpenter Evelyn Coates Ruth Conner Ruth Etling Ruth Erven Raymond Felts Dean Friedly Lucile Hill Ruth Hurst Roy Joyce Ruth Kalb Margaret Lukens Paul Matthews Hazel Miner Mary Neel Mae Paine Hester Robb Marjorie Smith Martha Smith Nora Toepfer Grace Warner Bernola Woodyard Top Row left to right: T [aylor, Liggett, Las ey, Ransbottom, Thompson. Krehbiel First Row: Phillips, Aldrich, Schicl[edantz, Bennett, Rinehart [ M9 ] - xi .Delta .Lpsilon The most distinctive honor in the realm of journalism on the Ohio Wesleyan campus is election to Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity. At least two years of distinguished service on the news or business staffs of Ohio Wesleyan publications, and membership in the junior class are the requirements. The group was founded to reward those who have attained distinction in the field of journab ' sm. Because of such high standards, it remains small. In 1911, two years after the founding of the national fraternity at the University of Syracuse, a chapter was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. This year ' s national convention was held at the Penn State College, April 3, 4, and 5. Bert Richards represented the local chapter. Meetings, in the form of smokers, are held at fraternity houses to discuss the problems of journalism both on and off this campus. Officers for the past year have been James Havighurst, president, and Charles Faber, secretary-treasurer. Top Row, left to right: Faber, Havighurst, Wright. Stanton, Crass Second Row: Calkins, McElhaney, Cu!p. Wicf hajn First Row: Beal, Richards, Ber mier, Hout [ 320 ] Pki Mu Alpka Wesleyan men who are interested in music find a veritable Utopia in Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia fraternity, a men ' s national musical honorary. Members of the organisation are chosen from men who are participants in the various musical activities on the campus and have been recommended to membership by those in charge of such activities. The national organization was founded October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Omega chapter was founded at Ohio Wesleyan University May 24, 1922. The purpose of the organization is that 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. 1 ' Phi Mu Alpha as a national group sponsors various musical contests and per- formances; and supports a National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. This is a National High School Band and Orchestra Camp. The local organization sponsors inter-fraternity song contests and various musical programs. It also produces musical comedies, of which Miss Wesley-Anna is perhaps the best remembered. At present the group is composed of seventeen active members and five faculty members, Prof. H. D. LeBaron, Prof. Geo. L. Nichols, Prof. Harvey Hewitt, Prof. Chester Murray, Prof. A. H. Elliott. Officers of the honorary during the past year have been Lyndon Abbott, president; Horace Beane, vice president, and James Hesser, secretary. Top Row. left to right: Kramer, Hatwick., Beane. McBride, Currier. Hensler Second Row: Waddell, Laylin, Hazlett, Stephy, Braiitigam, Kurtz First Row: Brashares, Kuhns, Hash. Hesser, Abbott [ 321 ] JViu irni iVpsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical fraternity for women, has as its aim: to advance the progress of the art of music in America. It was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. At first it was a pn f essional musical organization, but in 1915 it was changed to an honorary musical fraternity. At present there are forty-six active chapters and alumnae clubs in seventeen cities. The Triangle, which is the fraternity ' s official publication, is issued quarterly. Active membership in the fraternity is limited to students, teachers, and those actively engaged in musical lines. Certain requirements must be met for membership, among which is included scholarship in musical courses. While the organization is not social, it seeks to form strong fraternal ties between members, to promote democratic spirit, and loyalty to Alma Mater. Mu Pi chapter was installed here in 1923. It tries to carry out the national aim by bringing about a greater appreciation of music on this campus. This it does by what is known as the Mu Phi Epsilon Club. Membership in this club is open to anyone who is a student of music, or who is interested in knowing more about it. Meetings are held monthly and each one is a lesson in musical appreciation. The regular organization meets bi-weekly. Two concerts are given annually, one by the group and one in cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s honorary musical fraternity. Top Row, left to right: Stillimgon, Hill, Decider, McMahill, Armstrong First Row: Thomas, Cellars, Bussard, Walbolt, Chapman [ 322 ] xi JViu lipsilon Syracuse University claims the honor of founding the national mathematics fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon, in 1914, of which, in 1927, the Gordon N. Armstrong Mathematics Club of Ohio Wesleyan University became the 14th chapter. Only schools possessed of efficient departments in mathematics are admitted to membership in the organization, which now has a chapter roll of nineteen. At present the members of the Ohio Wesleyan Chapter number sixteen, of whom, Sidney A. Rowland, Rufus Crane, Rhesa L. Newlin, Dwight A. Woodbury, and Georgia Haswell are faculty members. Robert Klein is president of the fraternity, Raymond Felts, secretary, and Cecil Haller, treasurer. One evening a month is devoted to program meetings at which discussions are carried on and papers designed to inform and interest the members in various phases of the field are read. The requirements for membership in Pi Mu Epsilon are rigid. At the finish of one year ' s work in calculus the average must be 1.S5, and 2.2 in mathematics. The grade A in one semester of calculus, a scholastic point average of 2.5 in mathematics will admit to membership during the second semester. Possessing these qualifications, the prospective member must also profess an interest in the field of mathematics, the desire to portray to others its value, and the ideal of serving in its advancement. To p Row, left to right: Klein, Felts, Choi, Prosstr, Coatus. Cuppett First Row: FriedJy. Of inger, Shawhan, Aitchison. H i!Ier [ 323 ] ramma Pki Founded for the purpose of acknowledging and encouraging achievements in various lines of athletics, Gamma Phi is a national honorary gymnastic fraternity. The primary interest of Gamma Phi has been in the past, the honoring of outstanding gymnasium work especially fencing, swimming and wrestling; but lately recognition has been given to exceptional gymnastic work on the part of physical education majors. The need for such a fraternity was felt particularly in 1903, and in that year Gamma Phi was organised at Ohio State University. Four years later, Beta chapter was installed on our campus. This fraternity is a great aid in the physical education department, through their work on High School Day, where they assist as officials and are of general aid. The larger service they bring, is taking complete charge of the annual state high school gymnasium meet, which means entertaining the contestants as well as making the meet a general success. They are helping advance and foster interest in the new field recently introduced in their schedule, by bringing leading men from the physical education departments of other universities to speak and counsel with physical education majors. This year Beta chapter of Gamma Phi has as its president, Charles Wertz: as vice president, David Sauer; and as secretary-treasurer, Robert Warner. The faculty advisors of this group are Drs. Freeman and Roberts. Craig Lowrv LaPurte Warner Wertz Sauer Siegenthaler Lambacher I 324 ] Iheta Alpha Phi In June of 1922, there was installed on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus the second chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, a national honorary dramatic fraternity which today is composed of sixty five active chapters. Professor Newcomb, former head of the Speech Depart- ment and one of the founders of the organization, was the first Grand President, while Professor Hunter of the Dramatic Department was at one time national Vice President. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are elected from the two upper classes by a system of points, based upon the acting ability of the individual. This is the highest honor which any person interested in dramatics can receive. The local chapter is now a well-organized group having twenty-two members, a number that has grown from the time of its founding when only five qualified for the honor of election. This group meets once a month at a luncheon where drama and its problems are discussed, especially those which arise on our campus, one of which has been the difficulty in presenting plays without suitable equipment. Largely through the efforts and interest of Theta Alpha Phi, Ohio Wesleyan ' s dream of many years for a Little Theatre has at last materialized in the remodeling of the old Opera House of Delaware. After passing the approval of the student body, this reconstruction plan was immediately carried out, and with the presentation of East Lynne in February, the Little Theatre was formally opened to the students of Ohio Wesleyan. Kunkel Winters Irwin Butler Schubert Foster Fowler Bednar [ 325 ] Pni ibigma JViii Phi Sigma Mu is unique in the field of honorary musical fraternities because its membership is limited exclusively to students of the music department who intend to teach music in the public schools. The aims of the organization are to create and foster fellowship among the teachers of public school music, to obtain a higher degree of musicianship as an individual and as a group, to provide better musical training for school children, and to maintain a high standard of scholarship among its members. In accordance with this last principle a two point average in academic work is required for election to the fraternity. Phi Sigma Mu was founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1926, and since then six chapters have been installed in other colleges. Business meetings of the organization are held every two weeks, and this year Phi Sigma Mu and Mu Phi Epsilon, the other women ' s honorary music fraternity on Ohio ' Wesleyan ' s campus, have met together once each month holding a meeting dealing with seasonal music. The officers of Phi Sigma Mu are: president, Margaret Herlan; vice president, Gladys Eary; secretary, Dorothy Thomas; treasurer, Nora Davis. Miss Emma G. Elliot, Instructor in Public School Music, is a charter member of Phi Sigma Mu, and has been appointed faculty adviser of the group. Top Row, left to right: Dec er, Thomas, Hill, Krause, Herlan, McMahiU First Row: Eary, Walbolt, Davis, Veberle, Armstrong, Herron [ 326 ] Oigma xi Oit ni a On June 6, 1929, Kappa chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, was installed on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The national organization was first founded at Davidson University in 1920 and is rapidly expanding throughout the middle West. To be elected to Sigma Pi Sigma a student must study advanced physics, have a general point average of 1.5 and a point average of 1.75 in physics. Faculty members of the local chapter include Dean William G. Hormell, Charles W. Jarvis, associate professor of physics, and Dwight A. Woodbury, assistant professor of physics. Dr. Harlan True Stetson, professor of astronomy and director of Perkin ' s observatory, was elected an honorary member late in February, 1930. Other students elected to membership second semester are John Foster and James Foote. The two-fold purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma is to create and develop a broadening of scientific interest in physics and to provide a common meeting place for men interested in science. A program of both open and closed meetings is offered by Sigma Pi Sigma. Also an active part in all meetings of the Central Ohio Physics Association is taken by this group. Klein Richards Haller Johnson Shawhan Aitchison Choi Delta Pki Delta Delta Phi Delta, Wesleyarfs honorary art fraternity, has the distinction of being the oldest organizatio n of its kind in the United States. It made its first appearance in 1909 at the University of Kansas under the name of The Palette Club, taking the name of Delta Phi Delta in 1912. Since that time the organization has grown at a rapid pace and chapters are now found at all leading universities and colleges. Theta chapter of Delta Phi Delta was established at Wesleyan in May, 1921, in response to a growing desire for just such an honorary fraternity. Ever since its installation Theta chapter has worked to uphold the ideals of the organization. These are : to promote Art interests among college students; to bring Art departments of various schools together; to stimulate higher scholarship; and to recognize potential professional ability. National encourages these by sending out an art exhibit each year, by awarding a loving cup to the chapter with the highest scholastic standing, and, lastly, by presenting honorary keys to those who have made special contributions to Art. Membership in Delta Phi Delta is limited to art majors and those taking the three year art course. There are now fifteen active members and four faculty members: Miss Sallie T. Humphreys, Miss Mary G. Rollo, Miss Frances Hopewood, and Miss Doorthy Ball. The officers are: Elizabeth Christy, president; Georgia Focht, secretary, ,ind Margaret Wentz, treasurer. . Top Row, left to right: T a.se, Schlientz, Men e, Foster, Young Second Row: Christy, Focht. Ball, Wentz First Row: Smith, Cole, CUggett, Fuller -s [ 328 ] Oemor Orchesis Now blithe and gay, now slow and restrained, again, plaintive and pleading. Changing tempo, rhythm and mood. Expressing all in rhythmic motion. The task — the pleasure — of the members of Orchesis! Senior Orchesis is a comparative new-comer on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Four years ago, in 1926, a group of girls who were particularly interested in the art of dancing became, as a result of their own initiative, charter members of the local organization. The purpose of the group is to give the girls an opportunity for aesthetic enjoyment, and for the expression of inner feeling through the medium of rhythmical controlled bodily movement. Similar groups have been founded in many colleges with this same purpose in view. Membership in the senior group is based upon a series of three tests. The first two are primarily concerned with the fundamental technique of dancing, while the last consists of two original dances in which the fundamentals are combined with creative themes in a harmonious and artistic whole. The presentation of a dance-drama has become one of the annual projects of Orchesis. The program presented the last of February in the Opera House consisted of a series of lyric, dramatic and comic dances. Among them were Leaders of Men, Song of India, Grecian Vase and Shining Moon. Officers of the group for the past year have been Bernice Hylton, president, Martha Strauch, secretary, and Caroline Rose Redrup, treasurer. Barbara Sheaff, as vice president, must be given credit for her work in instructing members of Junior Orchesis, and Miss Barbara Page, for hers in connection with the senior group. Top Row, left to right: Phillips, Strauch, Kochli. Redfern, Hylton Second Row: Redrup, Marion, Ryder, Meinhart, Kline First Row: Foster, Rodgers, Tryon, Sheaf [ 329 ] AD VERTIS EMENTS It is with a distinct feeling of pride that we again point to the photographic work in Le Bijou, and claim it as our own r«A [ 332 ] FOR} THF MAM OF DleTCllIMIMATIOM JOHN WAGNER, inc. JUST ACROSS FROM BUN ' S [ 3 ] Hammond ' s Restaurant Meals Like Mother Makes 8 West William St. Headquarters for HIKING, RIDING and SPORT OUTFITS The Peoples Store 15 W. William St. COLLEGE JEWELRY and SUITABLE GIFTS at B. Yehley Son Jewelers Opticians SPEEDY OPTICAL SERVICE Kurrley Evans Grocers RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS Phone 301 (Jur Service Pleases e Appreciate Your Patronage U Will Like Our Eats CANDY KITCHEN HARTER and HARTER t 334 ] T. .his book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guar- anteed 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 The S. K. Smith Co. 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO [ 335 ] C A. White and Son SERVICE GARAGE 27 W. WILLIAM ST. Delaware, Ohio GOOD FOOD Quick and Courteous Service Harry Swope Proprietor CRiCty on ice REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ii tPttu University Book Shop EXCLUSIVE AGENTS [ 336 ] ew colors Colors are bold this Spring . , New blues new tans, new grays Strikingly differ- ent are these new suits for University men. Strathern Court presents them in two and three button models . . . true interpretations of the newest University mode. Charter House Garments that embody old English tailoring methods. Priced from $50 upwards. Other authentically styled suits from $35 up. Come in, and view this unique variety of these EarlySprmg Fashions. STRATHERN -s V V s I KJ COURT TWO TROUSER SUITS $35 BAKER ' S EUCLID AT NINTH [ 537 ] ived .Dragon 1 ea Lo. In Appreciation of Student Patronage Frank Griffith Do You Know That at any place where good food pleases fra- ternity Epicureans at Ohio colleges, the rudi- ments of the delightful- ly prepared meals come from Walter English Canned Food Specialists COLUMBUS, OHIO The -L. Lr. -Dallour V o. Attleboro, Mass. Manufacturers of Badges — Rugs — Favors Programs — Stationery Medals — Cups — Trophies Medallions — Plaques Fraternity Jewelry Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures Door Plates Known ' Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges 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 TROJAN ATHLETIC BAY CITY, MICH. [ 338 ] ' ok THE OHIO WESLEYAN BAND IS A CONSTANT REMINDER THAT THE UNIVERSITY MAN WILL FIND EV- ERYTHING HE NEEDS AT THE AMDMSOM eiLoOTHIMG eOMPANT [ 339 ] E. Elford Son COLUMBUS, OHIO BUILDERS OF SELBY FIELD PERKINS OBSERVATORY AUSTIN HALL that will permit you to teach in the high schools of Ohio, it will pay you to train in the regular commercial branches. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and other commercial branches. There is a great demand for commercial teachers who hold degrees. PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Accountancy, Business Law and the Business Administration subjects for young men; Secretarial Science for girls. Placement Bureau secures appointments for graduates. Special intensive courses for college grad- uates. Now is the time to plan for entrance. Address the Registrar for bu lletin. E. State St Columbus, Ohio [ 3 0 ] JAFFESf WO M EN ' S WEAR yy here STYLE is inexpensive Pkone 2755 25 Oandusky Ot. [ 341 ] URE Druggist Botkin and Taylor TWO STORES Delaware, Ohio s MITH HOE ERVICE Instant Service GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Student Wor!( Our Specialty 1 8 W. Winter St. Phone 5438 He J-iicie pendent F rint Sk op Phone 2582 9 E. William St. Del aware, Dhio Manufacturers of HighG rade Commercial, Catalogue and Color Printing Prompt Printers for Particular People ' LINE UP WITH US [ 342 ] BARTON C. KAGEY Known everywhere in collegiate circles as the 1808 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio [ M3 ] T £L Kirchner Son WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES Phone 3 3 1 82 N. Sandusky Compliments of The Delaware Water Co SOFTENED, FILTERED PURE WATER Service Installed Free from Main to Property Line 27 WEST WINTER WE HAVE BEEN SERVING WESLEYAN STUDENTS FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS WITH GOOD EATS, ICE CREAM, SODAS AND HOME MADE CANDIES VAGTSURESf [ 344 ] City Opera House REMODELED for DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT of OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WAUGH-HILL CO Columbus, Ohio GENERAL CONTRACTORS for Local Residences of Joy Marriot and M. C. Russell [ 345 ] Reconstruction of 1 1 This Building Was Compl E. M. CARMELL PLUMBING and HEATING 1439 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio THE ANDREWS WEATHER- STRIP COMPANY 98 E. Dominion Blvd. Columbus, Ohio R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT CO. 66 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio H II AR COE)EX RE e o l u H i [ !« ] Delta Lheta House I With the Cooperation of C. L. BROCKELSBY STUCCOING Delaware, Ohio MARTIN KRUMM FIRE ESCAPES 330 S. Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio COLUMBUS COAL LIME CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF KEENITE DECORATIVE PLASTER Columbus, Ohio LTT COMPAMT OHIO [ Ml ] COSTUMES AND WIGS FOR RENT DANCE AND BANQUET FAVORS K airman v ostume W ork, 266 S. HIGH ST. Adams 43 5 5 Columbus, Ohio SAFEGUARD YOUR INVESTMENT by PROPER CONSTRUCTION with the SERVICES of Pettit and Oman Architects for City Opera House Remodeling former Jane Case Hospital for Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity 2569 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio [ 348 ] • ' HELLO STUDENTS Get Your Old Hat or Suit PRESSED and REPAIRED Dry Cleaning a Specialty IKE HACKEL Onlv five minutes for Breakfast? STOP IN AT ISALY ' S K[ext to City Hall Phone 6142 Phone 2487 Storage Open Day and Night AUTOIN GARAGE Walter Vought, Prop. Two Wreckers 1 7-2 1 W. William St. Delaware, O. If Its Electrical and Good The Electric Shop H. T. BRYAN 62 N. Sandusky St. Delaware ' s Most Up-to-Date FOOD STORE GEORGE PARKER GROCERIES MEATS FRUIT VEGETABLES Phone for Food — 3 79 15 5-157 E. Winter St. [ 349 ] Do It ELECTRICALLY Southern Ohio Electric Co Meet us in our new home The CX K Hardware Store Everything New 54-56 North Sandusky St. STEWART-WARNER Parts and TQ A 1P T f We Service Accessories i l JU I U All Makes p , I Day 5113 Fhone . . _ . | Night 4489 28 S. SANDUSKY ST. [ 3 J ] For — COLLEGE SPORTS and OTHER EVENTS Read The Gazette Our Job Department is Fully Equipped To Give the Best of Service CIGARETTES TOILETRIES BUY THE BEST AND PAY LESS L A N E S RELIABLE CUT RATES Phone 23 20 37 N. Sandusky [ 351 ] For Thirty Years Ike JJlair iVelley v o. Has been headquarters for student furniture Storage that is safe Rates that are right TRUCKS FOR EVERY HA ULING NEED Tilton ' s Transfer and Storage Agerit, Allied Van Lines Inc. Nation-wide Long Distance Moving Phone 2500 A Thing to be Happy About INSURANCE with rienry Insurance Agency 30 E. Winter St. [ 352 ] WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING COLUMBUS, OHIO The Profession of Nursing offers many oppor- tunities for properly trained young women. White Cross School of Nursing is nationally recognized as a Grade A institution for the train- ing of nurses — particularly for administrative and executive nursing, public health and bed side nursing. A Christian School connected with a Christian Temple of Healing endeavoring to train Chris- tian nurses. For Information Address: John G. Benson, General Superintendent, 700 North Park Street, Columbus, Ohio [ J53 ] J. Al. W. W estwater Co. 56 EAST GAY ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Dealers in CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE Agents For the Onondaga Pottery and Syracuse China For Fraternities, Clubs, Hotels and Hospitals DESIGNS DECORATED TO ORDER WHEN IN COLUMBUS VISIT A REAL COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE HENNICK ' S Soda Grill and Restaurant AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS [ 4 ] U 1 JK m mi g mmmmm W 69-inch Mirror for Perkins Observatory on the grinding machine in the shop of J. W, Fecker PITTSBURGH, PA. Astronomical and Astrophysical Instruments, Special Lenses, Prisms and Mirrors of various sizes, Three and Four-lens Astrographic Objec- tives and Cameras. We specialize in the design and construction of complete observatory equipment. [ vn ] Compliments of Northern Ohio Telephone Company Delaware, Ohio We Make Hats Look New Real Shoe Shines DELAWARE Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Shop 25 N. Sandusky St. W. M. Pappas, Prop. All Kinds of Hat Bands, Shoe Laces and Polishes A X ersonal Oervice In -Dankine JVlatters 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. 77, eS -Delaware Oavmgs _Dank V O. DELAWARE, OHIO [ 356 ] Lumber and Millwork tor Selby Stadium furnished by Delaware Lumber Co [ 357 ] EAT Open Day and Night EAT Swope s Restaurant 18 NORTH SANDUSKY EAT We Aim To Please EAT SAFE FOR ALL It has been proved that the ELECTRIC CAR is the safest form of TRANSPORTATION, not only to riders, but to the pedestrian and others, who make use of the streets The C. D. M. Electric Co. [ 358 ] LEMLEY BOOK STORE Headquarters For New and Used Textbooks Here ' s the Solution — T. I. CLEANS DYES TAILORS Hull Dry Cleaning Phone 6115 46 S. Sandusky St. CARE COURTESY CLEANLINESS Turney and Sheets Barb ers W. H. Ziessler Druggist 49 N. Sandusky St. THE REXALL STORE iDahsfaction with ±L,ach 1 ransactioru BELL ' S CONFECTIONERY Opposite Slocum Library Delaware Rug Cleaning Co Upholstered Furniture Cleaned Moth Proofing Guy Balthaser, Mgr. Phone 2153 ttl J EVAN 5 CANDY IODA GRILL ICE CREAM [ 360 ] Dr. John W. Baldwin Dentist 318 Peoples Bldg. Phone 2116 Delaware, Ohi Dr. Alice P. Bauer Osteopathy Electrotherapy Colonic Irrigation Registered ?sjurse in Attendance 67 N. Franklin St. Phone 2136 F. L. Davidson Dentist 691 2 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio H. D. Jones Dentist Phone 4159 57J 2 N. Sandusky The Venture Inn 14 2 W. Winter St. A La Carte Service Daily and Sunday Special Luncheons, Dinners and Banquets Arranged by Appointment Wm. E. Knight Dentist 9J 2 N. Sandusky St. Over the Ba ery Closed Wednesday P. M. John Pfannstiel Dentist X-Ray Examination 56J 2 N. Sandusky St. Phone 5138 Closed Thursday Afternoon Dr. W. O. Semans Dentist X-Ray Examination Conductive Anaesthesia 4th Floor Peoples Bldg. Phone 2414 Dr. W. A. Whitacre Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Delaware. Ohio In Patronizing These Advertisers Mention Le Bijou [ 361 ] Newest Models in Millinery GIFTS For Every Occasion M. CADWALLADER 14-16 WEST WINTER ST. GIFTS The Artistic Touch That Char- acterizes a MANCHESTER Por- trait Meets the Approval of the Most Discriminating. MANCHESTER STUDIO Phone 2171 Opposite the Campus J_ he Otrand A PICTURE PLAY HOUSE OF CHARACTER HENRY BIEBERSON, JR., Proprietor t 362 ] rsl ew Oystem T iJaker From Oven To You Call 5140 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats Lards Dressed Poultry Sausage a Specialty Special Rates to Fraternities J ohn JTL. JVoch Phone 2 J 94 73 S. Sandusky St. FOR 1930 L E BIJOU Bv HUGHES A N D MM BOOK By BUN THEY GIVE YOU A CROSS SECTION OF COLLEGE LIFE [ 363 ] THE W FL Spohn Plumbing Company Heating — Ventilating and Sanitary Engineers 211 North Sixth St. Columbus, Ohio For That Better jMeat Call STROHM ' S CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Phone 2272 12 W. Winter St. FOR PROMPT LAUNDRY SERVICE CALL 2435 The Ideal Laundry We Call For And Deliver START A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US t 364 ] THE R. P. HARRI eo. omens ry, ' ( joods and J earing pparel (_y ie (EJXouse oj gSuality sUs ' elaware, Jkio t 365 ] w.s. POLLOCK INSURANCE Room 204 P. B. L. Bldg. Phone 7173 Dance at — SUNBURY ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO Collegiate Dance Center The world ' s foremost DANCE ATTRACTIONS Just 20 miles from Delaware Fountain P E N s CC V onklm P en Automatic P E N C I L S FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALTIES WE FIT YOU PROPERLY SELL BROTHERS DELAWARE, OHIO [ 366 ] All Wires Lead to ENGLANDS l! or Jrernianent BEAUTY Phone 7484 1 5 E. Winter St. [ 367 ] The W. C. Shults Co. Complete Line of Hardware Plumbing Furnaces Tin Work AND ALL KINDS OF ROOFING 22 S. SANDUSKY ST. PHONE 2588 RADIANT FIRES (j-ive iDure Heat Uuring Urao lJayt Tke Del aware zr2iS V O. £ irst -N ational JJank Delaware, Ohio Every Banking Accommodation Resources Over One Million H. W. Jewell, President R. B. Powers, Vice President H. W. Powers, Cashier Established 1857 [ 368 ] ean Stall D JVLanulacturine Lompany Chicago, Illinois Brockton, Massachusetts Makers of vJllicial Intercollegiate Athletic X quipment Universally Recognized as the Standard by which Quality is judged OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS [ 369 ] Cooperation WITH €DITORS, BUSIN€SS MANAG€RS AND STAFFS Cooperation, combined with our meth- ods and processes of printing fine books, has influenced our success as College Annual Printers. It has been our great pleasure to work with many of the Staffs at Ohio Wesleyan. We have always aimed to give them our best. They will testify to that. We appreciate the confidence placed in us for six years straight during which we have shared in the production of this book. We have no apologies to make for the printing of L€ BIJOU, io3o We thank you for your patronage and good will, with the wish that we may serve you many years to come. The Brown Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers Blanchester, Ohio [ 370 ] £71 Tine Portrait is a true expression ofapersonality The Ideal Ye at Booh is a portrait of school life expressing the personality of the institution which it represents. Thelndianapolis Engraving Cb.-through its Annual Planning Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear booh, the true personality ana tradition ofyour school Write for Jrtfbr)nation This Boo Engraved by Vie Indianapolis f.n scv ' mgCo.WuisinBidg Indianapolis Shank ' s Barber Shop CLEAN SANITARY It Pleases Us — To Please You In Basement of Peoples Bldg. Paul Bianchi Home Made CONFECTIONERY CIGARETTES SODAS CIGARS PAINTING Phone 5165 81 Campbell St. Walter Phillians Interior Decorating Fraternity Houses A Specialty The Old Homestead Inn Real Home Cooking Reserve For Parties BREAKFAST, LUNCHEONS DINNERS Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry YOUR OFFICIAL COAT OF ARMS ALWAYS IN STOCK May Be Ordered By Mail H. M. BENEDICT, Jeweler 40 N. SanduskvSt. Phone 2620 [ 372 ] CtOTHES %fi «V The Big Men on the Campus Talk it over at C. J ' s OF COURSE [ 3 ] Until Omicron Uelta JVappa oilers points lor mis activity Oend your clothes to J red Uenglers THE V uality J_Jry Cleaning V o. Spring St. Phone 8405 WE CALL AND DELIVER [ 4 ] renera 1I„J ex Administration 17 Administrative Officers 19 Advertisements 331-374 Alpha Chi Omega 272 Alpha Delta Pi 274 Alpha Delta Theta 276 Alpha Gamma Delta 278 Alpha Sigma Phi 250 Alpha Tau Omega 246 Alpha Xi Delta 280 Alumni Relations 198 Athletics 79 Band 184 Baseball 103 Baseball Individuals 106 Baseball Squad 105 Basketball 97 Basketball Individuals 100 Basketball Squad 99 Beauty Section 151 Beta Phi Alpha 282 Beta Sigma Tau 264 Beta Theta Pi 232 Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men 266 Campus Views 211 Chapel Choir 182 Chi Omega 284 Chi Phi 244 Classes 25 Clubs 203 Coaching Staff 83 Committee of Seven 167 Committee of Eighty-eight 170 Cosmopolitan Club 190 Cross Country Squad 119 Debate and Oratory Council 176 Dedication 5 Delta Alpha Pi 256 Delta Delta Delta 286 Delta Gamma 288 Delta Phi Delta 328 Delta Sigma Rho 318 Delta Tau Delta 240 Delta Zeta 290 English Writers Club 204 Faculty 21 Faculty Athletic Council 81 Fencing 124 Football 85 Football Individuals 88 Football Squad 87 Fraternities (Men ' s) 229 Fraternities (Women ' s) 269 French Club 206 Freshman Baseball Squad 110 Freshman Basketball Squad 102 Freshman Class Officers 76 Freshman Debate 178 Freshman Football 96 Freshman Men 78 Freshman Players 174 Freshman Track 120 Freshman Women 77 Gamma Phi 324 Gamma Phi Beta 292 Glee Club 179 Golf Team 126 Gym Team 122 History Club 208 Hockey 146 Honoraries 311 Home Economics Club 207 Honor Court 166 Instrumental Ensemble 181 Interfraternity Council 230 Intramurals 127 Junior Class 69 Junior Class Officers 68 Kappa Alpha Theta 294 Kappa Delta 296 Kappa Delta Alpha 262 Kappa Delta Pi 319 Kappa Kappa Gamma 298 Kappa Sigma 254 Latin Club 209 Le Bijou Staff 192 Minor Sports 121 Mortar Board 314 Mu Phi Epsilon 322 Omicron Delta Kappa 312 Orchesis 329 Orchestra 183 Organizations 227 Pan-Hellenic Council 270 Phi Beta Kappa 316 Phi Delta Theta 236 Phi Gamma Delta 242 Phi Kappa Psi 238 Phi Mu 300 Phi Mu Alpha 321 Phi Kappa Tau 258 Phi Sigma Mu 326 Phi Society 317 Philosophy Club 205 Pi Beta Phi 302 Pi Delta Epsilon 320 [ 375 ] Pi Mu Epsilon 323 President of Student Body 162 Publications 191 Religion 185 Religious Education Club 190 Representative Junior Men 70 Representative Junior Women 71 Representative Senior Men 30 Representative Senior Women 31 Representative Sophomore Men 74 Representative Sophomore Women 75 Selby Stadium 84 Senior Class 27 Senior Class Officers 29 Senior Lecture Course Committee 175 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 248 Sigma Chi ...234 Sigma Kappa 304 Sigma Phi Epsilon 252 Sigma Pi Sigma 327 Singers Club 180 Social Committee 169 Soper, Edmund D.. President 18 Sophomore Class 73 Sophomore Class Officers 72 Spanish Club 210 Squibs 196 Story League 174 Student Chest Committee 168 Student Council 163 Sudent Executive Council 164 Student Finance Council 165 St udent Health Service 201 Swimmer ' s Club 145 Swimming Team 123 Tennis Team 125 Theta Alpha Phi 325 Theta Upsilon 306 Track Ill Track Individuals 114 Track Squad 113 Transcript 194 Twin W 144 Union 260 University Departments 197 Varsity Debate 177 Wesleyan Life 159 Wesleyan Players 172 Wesleyan Women 135 Women ' s Athletics .14] Women ' s Athletic Association 142 Women ' s Athletic Council 143 Women ' s Basketball 148 Women ' s Baseball 150 Women ' s Life Saving Corps 145 Women ' s Student Government 137 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 187 Y. M. C. A. Officers 186 Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisors 189 Y. W. C. A. Officers 188 Zeta Tau Alpha 308 [ 376 ] mow PUBLISHING COMPANY . ' : v SwsSa ■D • ' 7. r- —■ Shot ■1 ■ ft Jw ■ . 03 ■ afSk Hi 1 5$ 1 IW. ?9r sgF ■ jJS§ B M t ' 3 3 . v oE ■ ■ «n ■ ; m wS SB?? £ ■3 i ft ' : ' ■ MP j$ % .V ■ ' , ---■;. ' mSmtx .■■• ■ ■-■■ iSiBBWH