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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1931 volume:

m f fi? Zgfy C X O m W j jNT M Q 'nv 'A X hi- V45 :1 : 'VT rw E1 , 5 , -sf, Rf.: if .Q , 4 I, X EQZEE5:?fA Qgggil s Z 2 Jil? F!-1' V X XVIII' 01 , , t 5 ye- ' ' 52532 x? Eff XX N '15 Q 61.-:27 I f ' 2.1-illafssk Q 0 I f N N N4 1 ' Qi g , If LX ,551 124,46 61 fi ,ff QQ ' 4wf7?Q'f:S, I fisff' QQ wif K 1 H , il. 513,54 A 'QYL ' A i X 7 A in f6!,., 1 a1Q31 1 sax ,fl K 41-wigmkfgsx if .fy if Ax F H F E f 5 fi gl, fafuf gf 4 W' 'ffwfl ig f fx f 21 H Wx: Wx X kia ,M li, X 4 ff? K N Q T V J olbyzfzyff f WALTER J. HEDDESHEIMER Editor-in-Chief GEORGE N. ARMSTRONG Business Manager DOROTHY M. KEPNER Women's Editor Ein? RWE Hb C WEA 3 'gli ' .N .- 'C 1 23. 457, - .M I -A 7 x 'Af' I A GL s -T2'f:'X Ip Llilp- A .fy 3 ,ge l B P, 4 f:f7,T! ff - if A f' xzl ' -P' l V I LQXUQ2, x a 1931 - ' 1 3 W W A V A--f 'f-f-1H-F-.- N 1 fl , EA j 4 :Lf fi', , f'L.T'lf 1 1 E 1+ 1' gy A ,V ff ' 4. , K, . , r , . If I we I ,, N 4: 7' U , 51 1- 2 nf I if , Q 1 g, fn I- F , , :,' - . I Q, rv Y- 1 -----ff-H--V V - K L 1 2' f ' - ,' M V H ' f I I X' jj 5' , 1 f ----M --J A- , , ,i ww. V37 g : 4 , rv -'- +ffW.f- . aww? A ,Lil-2 f'-.:vve' ff r Q-f-,..:.,,-,, ' E, ,. ,S Wm, WA,f1 X L IAKMULJ ME, x 9' JUr31lorv.fcLAss 0 H10 ESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Qffaware, Uifb. if 1' D 5 g:..1.T? j',, ffl ? To give a record of the content and spirit of a year of life at Chio Wesleyan and, While so doing, to Weave about it a portrayal of the beauty inherent in simplicity, is our aim. i C Admin Classes Activit Urgani Athleti 1 'P9Ti7'4 37 , 'Q N, 'ftkxsfemf-,.-f-f ., --T,,-M ,mei 1. ,- gy syyyy , M . 4 ,, y no s my a. Q C O Nr U e J 'e Administration Classes ' Activities Organizations Athletics i3 D Wy. ll U I E gander.: l r I Q 'xfb 9 39 Q 3 1 To n 'v A n ff, pg g if ffw ' x ' ' + DEAN WI A10 Ohi I I prou ' wet AJ A, l I F ' C 4 G 2 U 541 Q y DEAN WILLIAM L. SANDERS A loyal son whom - . Ohio Wesleyan is proud to call her own, We dedicate Le Bijou if A. l iws m rmm 53:-A r' ff? . ly .4 ...J Although more than three centuries have passed since William Shake- speare lived and Wrote, his Works remain as popular today as they have T H E M E V f S59 I lf v ever been. In our maj-or art theme We attempt to recognize this eternal modernity, in a manner not so modern as to loe unintelligihle, but brought down and tied up with our everyday college life. We ask that you note it carefully in order that its significance may loecome real. 5 5 .LT NG 9 FQ sl? Q ii QA ,Z W Q, if X I S -5 lg N 4 4 1 55 ,- J ,f , f If v. I T Il il li 'P I I f' Z- 4 I X f f 1 . N, NA ld ?'2- A wmv 355 N L U .N 11-MIP mmm , whlwmyg K I' wm,JTiI LIU TLM4 iq. II 'T f fwif a W WJM4w?5W,w1 f y i 'L , 1 l L l W 5, fa QQ fi sax X R Xi T52 y f VIEWS w'-i. .T P' mf' 1 4- .14 W, ,,:--,, -Y,.,.-,A 7 1 .1 ' K ' A A 12? 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I I I 5. ,I I I I I I I I. I I , F I KI I I I I II I 'I I I QI ,I I ai I A I, . . - - ,,., W, . , , I I I I O, HE sits high, in all the pe0ple's heartsg I Arid that which would appear ojence in us, I Hiscountenarice, like richest alchyrhy, Ii Will change to virtue, and to worthiness. f ACT I. JULIUS CAESAR II Ei:-W-QQ at 'W' ff , QW' H, YAY::j:,fY,M-A1227 15,111 ' mg- ..4:L Z' ..f V - . 1 Y. V--:W V-, f- -- 1-- - Vw'i 1a- -G-K'4 ADMINISTRATION Lwg Rx H ' 'X' ' 'IT2I'Q.SZ fIT'fTfT'f 'w f'f1'f1'3Yf5 EI'?7'T'f', 'i3 '-Vw-f775Y 5f7E'L:'fi?'5f'? 1' if V 2 What do rr in college? a trunk am begins in rr ing on the gradually C except, wel He has all treasure al will prove 5 4 1 I I I l I y r I l I l I A I l l l I it r I l I l l l I l I r EDMUND DAVISON SOPER, President What do we keep after we leave college of the things we prized while we were in college? I am thinking of the tangible things, things which can be packed into a trunk and taken away when Commencement is over and life out in the world begins in real earnest. For a number of years reminders are there a plenty, hang- ing on the walls, laid away in drawers or packed into book shelves, but these gradually dwindle away and after a half dozen moves little or nothing remains- except, well if it should be a Le Bijou that old grad can count himself fortunate. He has all he needs to Hood his mind again with the memories he is likely to treasure above all others. That is why I believe in Le Bijou, and I hope many will prove it to be true in their own experience as the years pass. V f. Nineteen cg G - 4'Y,1X W. ,PQ GJ . ' ' r Yi me 'iT.4ff,ff'C '- T' Rig- G- 7' 'Q X THE LE Bg.pQ,y..... ... W Board Of Trustees WALTER ADELBERT JONES . ..... President JAMES ARTHUR HOUSE . . . First Vice-President CHARLES ROSS CAREY . . Second Vice-President JOHN E. BROWN . . . . .Third Vice-President WILLIAM G. HORMELL . . ..... SecretarY BURLEIGH E. CARTMELL . . . . TrCaSL1rSr REV. EDMUND DAVISON SOPER, Ex Officio JOHN WESLEY PONTIUS REV. J. WASHINGTON HOFFMAN, Em REV. THOMAS HOFFMAN CAMPBELL OLIVER PEARL EDWARDS ERNEST HURST CHERRINGTON REV. CHARLES WESLEY BRASHARES EDWIN EARL EDGAR EDWARD THOMSON REED MARK WEBSTER SELBY REV. EDWARD SHERIDAN WEAVER REV. STEPHEN KEITH MAHON REV. ISAAC EUGENE MILLER EDWIN GEORGE BEAL REV REV REV. REV REV JOHN WILLIAM DOWDS FOSTER COOKMAN ANDERSON WILBUR EMERY HAMMAKER SAMUEL LEMAN STEWART WILLIAM WALLACE DIETERICH erituS WESLEY BRANCH RICKEY ERWIN GEORGE GUTHERY FANNIE HAGERMAN LAYLIN REV. BISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES ALLEN BANKS WHITNEY GEORGE BARNES HARRIS WILLIAM FREDERICK BIGELOW GEORGE LATHROP WILLIAMS JOHN EDWIN BROWN HARRY JAMES CRAWFORD ERNEST WILLIAM HILL FRED LESLIE ROSEMOND REV. BISHOP HERBERT WELCH BENSON WALKER HOUGH KATHRYN SISSON PHILLIPS JAMES MARION BUTLER HARRY ROSCOE GORRELL RAYMOND STERLING LORD in ! I 6-Q-ASW-A---W-A-WMA.-. I... ..., A . - .... . L, , , KQV I .:5 i i m' 'C 'E!TQ.......T Z 1f,'?7'3-if'-T?TT3!i'IS'f7f:f1-piiii.: I i:giggg,1 .g ff TP Q29 RD -Sf S J . Twenty f J I f J J 5 4 J ti ,J I lk I J r 1 I .11 .,A 1 if H K 'I X ix J , I N 4 v J J 'I J K . N E Q3 HUGHES LOW IS BLCH 9 if ,gl I B1 f Lf' R, 'ri sw li 45+ 1 T- ' 'rf I 'Sv , qi if ff ff ngfthf 'iv S4 lil X 'Rf Ji- lif A 3. H la I li Q, I I , ,Q-sg , A ,xx . ...I ,, .-,....M.1.....,,.,..,,L..l.1I-, -,fa-Z..-S-A.,-smvjjl-.A-ii,4 ',.,i5ii 'Q' bajvkpf' 51,4 ,lil Jj 5, '43 L!!-.A,,,.., 'N IAQ, S, ' , A f- ,I K .I : .,. -, :QF 4. uyapvgig. ' ,-I-, ,,.-.,....,.I.,.. 2 am LIjQJI: A-aff -,fxVA3,., .7ifiiifgg'4' Cfficers of Administration EDMUND DAVISON SOPER President WILLIAM EMORY SMYSER Dean of the College WILLIAM LESLIE SANDERS Dean of Men LOUISE BOLARD MORE Dean of Women THOMAS EMANUEL STECKEL Registrar MARY HESTER DENNEY Assistant Registrar TRUMBULL GILLETTE DUVALL Secretary of the Faculty HARLAN TRUE STETSON Director of Perkins Observatory ALLEN CLIFTON CONGER Curator of the Natural History Museum ARTHUR HENRY HIRSCH Secretary, Student Loan Foundation ELIZABETH MORRIS STEEL Appointment Secretary LORIN ANDREW THOMPSON Director Vocational Guidance HU-BER WILBUR NUTT Director of Laboratory Schools PHILLIP C. EDWARDS Assistant to the President -A-A ssss A-A 44-mf --i r' f r o n ' lflffiiflig-ll? i' ll' I'1 '3L' D C9 q5 N- - T I I I 9 Elll Twenty-One The Deans XVILLIAM EMORY SNIYSER, M.A., Litt. D., Ll.D. Dean of the College ON A LEAVE of absence last year studying and traveling in Europe and America, Dean Smyser returned to Ohio Wesleyan this year to resume his duties as head of the English depart- ment and Dean of the College. Securing his scholastic training at VVesleyan University, johns Hopkins and Chattanooga, and his experience at Northwestern and DePauw, he came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1900 as head of the English department. Four vears later he became Registrar. Since 1917 he has been Deaniof the College-a position which he has filled with great efficiency and distinction. Because of his intensive studies in Europe and America and his extensive knowledge and interest in the field of literature, Dean Smyser has been called by many a truly literary man. LOUISE BOLARD MORE, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women FOR THE PAST two years, Mrs. More has served Ohio VVesleyan in the capacity of Dean of Women. She came here after five years as Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Sociology at Hamline University, with scholastic training at Allegheny College, Wellesley College, and Columbia University. Besides her educational qualifications, Mrs. More has qualifications of a wide range of experience and activity. She is a member of the National Association of Deans of Women, of the American Association of University Women, an associate member of the American Association of University Professors, a member of the National League of Women Voters, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. NVILLIAM LESLIE SANDERS, M.A., B.D. Dean of M611 NINETEEN YEARS Aoo, Dean Sanders was called Prexy by his fellow students who had elected him President of the Student Body, but today he serves in a larger way the interests of the university as counsellor to the men of Ohio Wesleyan. Prior to his return to his Alma Mater a few years ago to assume this responsibility, he had served a pastorate in Indianapolis, had been a chaplain in the United States Army, and had spent four years in missionary work in China. With this background of varied experiences, which have contributed to his keen understanding of college men, Combined with 3 love. for the old college, he has successfully met the difficult yet Interesting duties of the Dean of Men. A 5l,gy10my I Professor' Asgistanf P Assistant P Botany Professor, Assistant T Chemistry Professor Assistant Assistant Fellow, Q Economich Profess, Pffjfess Pfflfess Assists Assist lllSt1'u lIlStru lnStru Twenty-Two Nt, V eiing in 6SiQ5-an d'5Darr- raining an00sf1, 'ame to flment, 135 been ed with TfQI1SiX'Q owiedge IHS been fesleyan fter five oeiology llegheny f Besides ations of :mber of imerican imber of member ma Mu. rexyvv t Of the interests f6si6Yan' S ag0 to orare in 35 Afmy' 3, With ltribllted 51 with 3 diffiCUIt The Faculty Astronomy Professor, HARLAN T. STETSON, Ph.D., Sc.M. Assistant Professor, NORMAN W. STORER, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, NICHOLAS T. BOBROVNIKOFF, Ph.D. Botany Professor, CLAUDE E. 0'NE.AL, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, WILLIAM E. RIECKEN, M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Professor, WILLIAM A. MANUEL, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, RALPH V. SINNETT, BS. Assistant Professor, GAIL R. YOHE, MS., Ph.D. Fellow, JAMES E. FOOTE, B.A. Economics and Business Advnfinistration , Professor, GILBEIIT H. BARNES, M.A., Ph.D. Professor, DONALD J. HORNBEROER, M.A., C.P.A. Professor, VVILLIAM H. HUSBAND, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, ARCHIBALD D. SCHULTZ, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, GEORGE W. HULL, M.B.A. Instructor, DANIEL N. HAMMOND, Ph.B. Instructor, JEFFERSON WARD KEENEIQ, M.A. Instructor, ERNEST F. WITTE, M.A. Twenty-Tltree 1, ' ,QA ,S-,Ei till? . 'ff-5 . A-all ,me N itil rgo, If .fb ,, Y-. Q- SS X? I ,I of! IQ vt I Vg It I 2 f I I I . yi, I I I 1 I r 'tfi fe. f--C . . S-f -- ., W-, . ,1,. if . CP A E , - Y - ku ,Su Education Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Fellow, EUGENE K. Fellow, FRANCES F. English Professor, WILLIAM Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, English Bible Professor, RUSSELL F one A rls E I I rl. 2 Twenty -Fo wr Professor, EDGAR C. Associate Professor, Professor, ARTHUR R. MEAD, M.A., Ph.D. Professor, I-IUBERT W. NUTT, M.A., Ph.D. CHESTER O. MATHEWS, M.A., Ph.D. LUTHER J. BENNETT, M.A. BLYTHE PEARCE, M.A. Fellow, NELLIE F. BARGDILL, B.A. DAWSON, B.A. FINLEY, B.S. Fellow, MARY O. NEEL, B.A. Fellow, LUCY G. PHILLIPS, B.A. Fellow, MARY L. WOLFF, B.A. E. SMYSER, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor, ERNEST F. AMY, M.A., Ph.D. KNOXNVLTON, M.A., Ph.D. DOUGLASS W. MILLER, M.A. DONALD M. ALEXANDER, M.A. MARIE E. DRENNAN, M.A. RUTH E. FICKEL, M.A. BENJAMIN T. SPENCER, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor, WALTER L. SIMMONS, B.A., M.A. Instructor, RUTH DAVIES, B.A., M.A. Instructor, ELDON C. HILL, B.A., M.A. Fellow, TIPTON M. VVESTFALL, B.A. Fellow, ROBERT E. WILL, B.A. Professor, ROLLIN H. WALKER, S.T.B., Ph.D. B. MILLER, B.D., Ph.D. CORA MURPHY, M.A., B.D. Associate Professor, Ass'stant Professor, GEORGE HOLLISTER, B.A., B.D., D.D. Assistant Professor, GOLDIE OPAL MCCUE, B.A., M.R.E. Instructor, HARRIETTE M. HOWEY, M.A. Director, SALLY T. HUMPHRIES Associate Professor, MARY G. ROLLO Assistant Professor, FRANCES HOPEWOOD, B.A. Instructor, AIMEE L. BARKER, B.A. Instructor, HELEN G. KRESPACH, B.P. I Instructor, ALICE E. NASE, B.A. fowl ol' ,Prolr550 Cggsias fwfr T 0 iiiioorf Plwoii oooroof Pfog, Agsistallt Pro N ctorr HELE' InStl'll I ERSEL IHSUUCIOI1 I Follow. DOROTHY Geology C ProfeSSOfr LEWIS Follow, Bronco I German Professor, JOHN C Instructor, T, CH Instructor, PAUL igmfessorr mfessorx HENII ismciate Pf0fe l550Clate Prof nstTl1Ct01-, WH' -I Ph.D. French Professor, CHESTER MURRAY, Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor, Thomas E. Steckel, M.A. Assistant Professor, FLORENCE S. AVERY, M.A. Assistant Professor, PAUL HUSER Assistant Professor, ALFRED PATIO, L.Mus. Instructor, HELEN M. PARSONS, B.L. Instructor, ERSEL W. LAHMON, M.A. Fellow, DOROTHY K. BUSSARD, B.A. .L.D. Geology l- Professor, LEWIS G. WESTGATE, M.A., Ph.D. IA. Fellow, BERNICE M. HYLTON, B.A. X.. Ph.D. German Professor, JOHN C. BLANKENAOEL, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor, T. CHADBOURNE DUNHABI, M.A. Instructor, PAUL T. HAHN, M.A. BD.. D.D. ., Nl.R.E. History Professor, ARTHUR H. HIRSCH, M.A., Ph.D. Professor, HENRY C. HUBBART, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, HASTINGS EELLS, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, CLIFTON E. VAN SICKLE, M.A., Ph.D Instructor, WILLIAM F. VOLLBRECHT, M.A. l I S ff' ,y I Twenty-Five l Home Economics Professor, BERTHA E. T1TswoRTH, M.A. Assistant Professor, JESSIE M. MCYEY, BS., MA. Assista Instructor, NIILDRED A. MOYER, B.A. Instructor, ALXIA R. ROUDEBUSH, BS. Latin and Greek Professor, DWIGHT N. ROBINSON, MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, HOWARD T. EAsTON, M.A. Instructor, S.xR,x C. VVELKER, BA. Tllaflzemafics and E7Zfgf7Z667i1Zg Professor, SIDNEY A. ROXVLAND, HA. Associate Professor, RUFAS CRANE, M.A. Assistant Professor, RHESA L. IXIEWLIN, MS. Fellow, R.xx'xiOND F. FELTS, BA. -lfzfssrzfmzs Associate Professor, ALBERT E. SUTHERS, MA, Twenty-Six ,lf1lsi6 Prof I nt Professor, FRANCES A. JOHNSTON, BA., MS. l 95501 ASSOCW AsS0Clat A55l5'E21n Assistilfl Assistiifl A5SlSi8fl Asslsliifl Asslstilll In5trl1Cl Instrucl physical 1 Professl ProfeSS4 Associa Associa Assista Assista lnstruc lnstruc lnstruc lnstruc lnstrum lnstrui lnstrui Felloii Felloxx Plzilosop Profes Assist Assist lnstn Pllysicf Asso Assis Fellt Illusic Professor, G. RAYMOND HICKS, M.A., A.A.G.0 Associate Professor Y M A- Associate Professor, Pix Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Y 7 I Y Y HARVEY HEXVITT ISABEL THOMAS ALTYN H. ELLIOTT, B.IvI. PAUL H. LAXVLESS, B.M. GEORGE L. NICHOLS, B.A. ANGELINE KELLEY, Mus.B. ELLA V. JOHNSON, M.A. EMMA G. ELLIOTT Assistant Professor, Instructor, WILLIAM M. WELLS Instructor, ROBERT Physical Edzzcalion P. HILLS, B.S. Professor WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, B.A., M.D. Professor, GEORGE E. GAUTHIER, B.S. D Associate Professor, VVALTER C. FREEMAN X' Associate Professor, GEIQTRUDE B. MANCHESTER, M.A. A ' Assistant Professor, BARBARA A. PAGE, BS. Assistant Professor, CAROLYN E. TARBELL, B.A., lVI.Ed. Instructor, RAYMOND 0. DETRICK, B.A., B.P.E. Instructor, NELLIE M. EASTBURN, B.Sc. in Ed. Instructor, FREDERICK C. MACKEY, B.S. Instructor, HARRY VV. SIMESTER, B.P.E. Instructor, GEORGE R. STATEN, B.A. Instructor, THELMA C. WAGNER, BS. Instructor, M. ROSS OWEN, B.A. Fellow, MARGARET CLAPSADDLE Fellow, EUGENIA KENNAN Philosophy Professor, TRUMBULL G. DUVALL, lVI.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, GEORGE W. BEISWANGER, M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor, LAWRENCE M. SEARS, B.A Instructor, GLENORA WATKINS, B.A. Physics Associate Professor, CHARLES W. JARVIS, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, DXVIGHT A. WOODBURY, MS. MA, Fellow, NEIL SHAWHAN, B.A. TwentyfSeven r - A CD Political Science Professor, BEN A. ARNESON, lVI.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, WM. M. STRACHAN, M.A., Ll.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, YALE K. KESSLER, M.A. Lecturer, HARRY W. CRIST, M.A. Psychology Associate Professor, LORIN A. THOMPSON, lVl.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, LEON B. SLATER, lVl.A., Ph.D. Instructor, WILLIAM L. SANDERS, M.A., B.D. Fellow, JAMES H. TAYLOR, B.A. Fellow, QUIN F. CURTIS, B.A. Religious Education . Professor, HAROLD J. SHERIDAN, B.A., B.D. Instructor, VIRGINIA K. LIGGETT, B.A. Social Ethics ASS0CiateLPf0fCSSOF, WELLMAN J. WARNER, B.D., Ph.D. QM ts .... - - I L fe ,L-D, ...f 1-,I-f' Twenty-Eight get l I 1 l, l Y: ,F 7 1 . l I ,J I I J ' J l' 'l 1' lil 'I if Us: -Q' fl ll l if sf 5 fl .If -I it 4' lt, ' ar, ' l a ..,n s ie- 5,381 f,,- Ga All' A I ku I 1. r ' :XX qt 'I ,VL lx. 33-Y E .'fY'i',. tsl! l 3 l 'l R, I , K1 .I .l A-Asif' .S ,- S5 4 I fi l 1 f V, is Rl, sl 3743 V x 'F ,fl ,rl gli J Al ll ,I .Ik j li-II .rl Elxlgti 5, ,lj I E214 M lf! i E 3 3 lil ,M AQ fi nl si! lf 3 l I l li 'ell F. fl 4 fa lil U1 ij 'Ut .ii 'i , G GZ Sggi0l0gy Pr0fC55f Ass0Cial InS'C1'LlCl Spanish Associa Assists Assist: Assist: Assist: Speech Profe Assoc Assoc Assisi Assis Assis Instr Fellc Fellc Zoolog Prof Asst Fell Fell QT F' -as - ...-,rt l F f U-B., Ph.D Sociology ' Professor, CHARLES W. COULTER, M.A., Ph.D. . Associate Professor, LAWRENCE G. BROXVN, B.A. Instructor, LLEWELYN G. CRAMER, M.Se. l -AH PHD. Spanish Ph-D. Associate Professor, OMEN K. BORING, M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor, LAURA G. WAGNER, M.A. Assistant Professor, MANUEL L. LOPEZ, M.A. 'ir Assistant Professor, WILLIAM W. BLAYNEY, M.A. Assistant Professor, GERIXLD E. WADE, M.A. Speech Professor, JOHN T. NIARSHMAN, M.A., Litt.D. Associate Professor, ROLLIN C. HUNTER, M.A. Associate Professor, WILLIAM R. DIEM, M.A. Assistant Professor, M. PEARL LLOYD, M.A. Assistant Professor, EDITH B. KEI,LEX', M. A. Assistant Professor, HOIQTENSE MOORE, B.A. Instructor, BERNARD GRIFFITH, M.A. Fellow, KATHRYN KUNKEL, B.A. Fellow, RUTH A. LEAVENGOOD, B.A. Zoology Professor, EDWARD L. RICE, Ph.D., Sc.D. V U Php, Associate Professor, ALLEN C. CONGER, M.A. Fellow, HELENA J. CARPENTER, B.A. Fellow, KATHLEEN L. HUssEY, B.A. ,,5g,jT??! Twenty-Nine I J 2 i I L v Q . I 4 n I , i I I i Q I i 3 9 1 1 NX. 1 B 1 gk 4 2 i X 1 W I l 4 11 1 'Q E4 1 J .4 E gl 1 ,I I f i 5 E 2 , if as i i 1 1! I E P R yn ll i 1 I ! 5 N w ,, W 4 31 1 f, 1 l E '1 .. ,- , . ,,, H n .. . ,Y 11 w n.- . JK WV: gg,-:.,:1,,-, ,f,. L :4 ..zzr1'..wf54. vx:..'2,:44f at W, ,, , , 'di '!S.fQ,.'1.Q.E lf'.,a - T11 ,gn 114.-,ag o . .4 , at 1 fo 3.--f.-Ma, -,few-M-,rv si +wf+fiM:,fvsxpa-:Q-v. ' W Study is like the heaverfs glorious sun, That will not be deep-search'd with saucy looks. Small have continual plodders ever won, Save base authority from others' books. ACT I. L0vE's LABOR LOST Y: '-:':':'11j':.f w1':'s' Lrg:-f-3:-: :,:.t:,t -1 -'-,L-Lig::Q..w-ft:1a, 'zz-'wwf-ffl -, LQrc'f:K-3.11-fe-wmfg:gg qn.f ., .. . LASSES 11 J fs ,. U. If -u .1 M 4, 'N f! L N iw i, LQ-3 -I yi EL 1' 1 .gm 1: I if gl W r .Q5 W 'T N, W - 2 f-2 , E ' i t I, :W I H PM K if f Z1 SW 5 H '23 ' , ui r ? F22 igl +V' MU T V gi 44 121- IN 4 v I 1 , s X 3 , l ' 4 11.2 I W ll 2 ,, 1 IJ 1,4 I il' 5 F l g1 W ,lf IP ,L' Q k' X' 3 f 'ir M ,b i , ti I .5 ' W 'QNYYYNQS XX ww av N N SSS. SX XX S2 NX xi l kN W2 2 'l SS 2 Wx is ' S k Xi 5 S X X RWWWWN Q NXNXXNQ if SES-QSQQXXX X X 'N X LN .. xx X X5 f' -'X WRX X -2:g:-Z, Y X ul NX , ? X' .xxx E X - LX X I Ill 'Fre i X f F' - ' N E X 6 1 4 X F ak -i Qkgk xx N ,Gif Midi :g1 ::':1 u? ff ff- WMQL! XR jj 'Alf' ,. ,K X ff 9 'si TV - f 4 W G1 in f f W fx lg f 3 ,.:::9 X I l 322222 C 5 UWM f Q Wm 3 OfAl!Ef2 -U Y Q xiwmyxd q K SEN IORS . , ri KQ 1. .. ,..,..-.w.,..,,gl1-' ,f - 'Tffh-Q-3-1 . 'V 8 Y K' ' ' f f,,Wll:,.f NQf1l.,...-........., W. H- V 4--W --Y -'-- r W - Q 1 f v tl ' ,f A. 2 ' ' Y - V , , . W--!f K ..?..a,,,,,, ,,, .ff-i E Q, r -, ij. I. H r . 1, 1 I M 4 :,j.L...sS.-1-.-..-f-,e.a.1.-weve.-va-ffe,.w....s, ' fi ' ' ,..f-'74f,:f !FJl4f + 'li 'fl,.91 ' Q. 47 if if ,gr- '1 2 J 'A 5 1 ! ARMSTRONG REDFERN i SAGE BRYAN Treasurer Secretary Vice President President X. JAX The Senior Class .V.J,ifl3g1 8123, MASCULINITY AND MAGNAMINITY mark the graduate harvest reaped this June. Not only is the senior class, with its three hundred sixty members, one of the largest Ohio Wesleyan graduating groups but it has a greater percentage of men than any class in recent years. As a result - women have taken a more active interest in journalism and politics-men have grown more aware of the part 'f they could play in social life. i T K l u I 0 Whether or not the near equality of the sexes in the class is the strong motiva- ting power we cannot say. At any rate it has behind it a bulk of achievements that reflect its potential greatness. 'F Phi Beta Kappa and other honorary keys in music, athletics, debate, dramatics lp and journalism hang proudly from gold chains while planted pins of another , nature adorn many a co-ed. There have been 86 graduating classes since that first commencement in 1844 when one senior received a degree and a sheep skin from the hands of President 'il Edward. Thomson. One hundred and ten members of the student body swelled l 5 with pride in that first graduate of Ohio Wesleyan - the fourteenth college in 1 f he state of Ohio. sf' t . . . . . Q-X .Since that time the liberal education mill of Ohio Wesleyan has faithfully been grinding. Each year the grist is brought to her door and four years later, mixed I with ideas, experience and hope, is turned out as a supposedly finished product. Those 611 freshmen who knocked at the door of learning in 1927 looked very X much like every class that had knocked before, except that the men exceeded the in women in number by 43 - a heartening outlook for the neophyte co-eds. F7 A real sendzoff was accorded the new class. Freshman days - slanderingly y gf referred to as daze by the sophomores - were introduced and proved not only 'tr sgccessful but necessary to such an extent that they have been continued since t t at time. ls The exhuberant energy of the.327 men and the shrieking loyalty of the 284 , Ex women resulted in an overwhelming victory over the sophomorish sophisticated A second year class in the football rush - one of the three inter-class contests. iff The 1927 freshman women were the last to escape the morally uncomfortable A red and black caps worn. by every freshman class since that time. They were gC:'1IELlCl'gE1.JtCl1lIl11l,?g5CCIi1I'l? during that period when freshman buttons were ineffective s r o . .W ll, ,r E J ll '-7 'P 'LE '- M' 5 J A ' ' Thirty-Four l l ,F Q . ,l. l .fx it a AHHIN K N! 1 V. A Q1,L ! l ijt-.fx l 1 ls if . .V rl. ax l :li-lx .4 i jill ' 1 , if if ' 1 l ! l ., ,l l rl l J hr Aswllja 35 dass PW During' taken' have Pam' who rl: out an ull 4 in 1119111561 thel10Il0l'3 of tl1iS gm' its 211196311 Inter6Sf New della Senior boil' put in an 1 The new 111611 Ol Buckeyeg upheld. A large state C0l1'E before the and Fest? members Class c tions on , programs administl Unites members the pres Senior aetixitig Quarters l-Ouise E MOITQI- H real 'tg lnnoi u It IS lllplgma 110 U1 th Bur With days. F752 iff my ,Mk W, ff .11 1 T 1' '11 .1 Lx? l gif f .5 r ,E X Us I 'F riff I I Wi? I S151 E: ., I vii -Q X. 1 if if N , 1 in ..., ,. A if 'IT I Tl3I'TZZ1TILw.,..,....s,.,.,..1 J ,,,...,. .1.,, ,.,T,.,,- f.. .... v:-.1-..,,:-.Q-.-y-nf.--U.--zf:-f. '---ff'-vig As sophomores the class was under the leadership of no boosters organization as later classes have been. It proved itself progressive, however, by holding a class party - the first successful function of its kind for many years. During the last two years forward steps in all phases of campus life have been taken, steps in which members of the class of '31 have been leaders or at least have participated. With the lowering of Phi Beta Ka a re uirements the 1931 class h ...-- fff'f,f'1 4' ' ' X pp q as turned out an unusually large number of wearers of the key. That scholastic standards Q -, I fi in themselves have not been lowered, with the advent of the popularization of 5 I 'KF the honorary, is shown in the birth of Phi society. During the sophomore year ' ll of this graduating class and with its members as leaders, the new honorary made z I Y A. its appearance - recognizing high scholarship among lower classmen. V 5,5 'E l Interests of the group have not been confined to the class room, however. 1, wif New departmental clubs and honoraries, including a chapter of Mortar Board, l i senior honorary for women and sister organization of Omicron Delta Kappa, have .A put in an appearance during the campus life time of the senior class. f The new Selby Athletic field has been dedicated to hard fought, clean athletics 2 j by men of the class. Ten of the regular football line were chosen .for the All- .une N Buckeye grid team and its reserves. In every sport the same reputation has been I 1 1 Xl fi 154155: fiat if T f 1 . J Ti up , . . ff 0? meg rl X ,Qi A large group of able orators and debaters have 'carried off speaking laurels in was active ,fill state contests and inter-collegiate debates. Dramatic ability has found expression L f le part 4' if fi before the footlights of the Little Theatre, the renovated opera house. The Fun I fm and Fest review, and innovation sponsored by Wesleyan players this spring, put ln. notiva 4, I members of the class to work. f ' 5 'tiff 25.1 - ' ' L ' f sw l choir have become institu- , ements f l,k,w,l Class chapel programs and a regular student chape . tions on the campus during the lastj twoh years. .T-he1b1EvidC?Eg11g?eSinifg1gEgE - l li s over station WAIU, Colum US, HS een lm 13 e Y I imatics if progfafm . rf dministration. mother 1 gf ' 3 . . xl' A University rings have been made a reallty through E?eTe1ff0gSl0fhZZng2f1SZSE' ln 1844 I lb. members this year. A literary magazine of student wor , 6 W , esident Lf the press regularly. . f . , d I I . ' ' f l t' the W.S.G.A. point system o 1253211 1 W r.2t2t.2:V1if5HY?asi2?r.2.?sas.,z2s...... .....- f gil-Eiiifeiis Women have participated in me Wgglconlfffng to gn-I7lf:affm.EuSec?1iefXaId5i. . ' d rs. ee urray, . . . . - l been ll Louise Bolard More, dean of women, an ' H , ,, . th f of iirlixed Mortar Board took Que Step toward Solvmg the Soclal problem In e Crm mdugt, a real gold diggers' da11C6- l . td Veil' f ii Innovations are never at an end on a college Campus' ff h I f .,. -' ' ' t t orm, ledt e If It is told of an alumnus back in the fifties that walkinglp e Faguflte It 1 ' ' d h arked to a classmate, Now I am a CO CS 3 ' ringly , lf d1Df0ma an han ' e rifem C to Open another book To him, as to many others 3 ,S ' w'l t e necessary or m . ' . -t- ' 3t qnly f 'iii inl thlfise days, a college education was the goal of the Very hlghest amblhlon k- j 51nCC . ' ' mencement, a s eep s .111 I But times have changed. Cpllegi 2Cg19iElOL51g7onai:s:da, 5213 Vice and fuller apprecia- h 284 1 9 the passport to a land of intel 13911 ' ,cated tion of the best in life. t . t the World UC '-4' , f 1931 step ou 111 0 iS- I With this before them memberstof fiillecilasssifitual life, and IHOFC Whfllesome rfable if with highqlir mteH'eItual aFtacre1sf1entIie jeweled memories of their undergraduate 7 li I and abun ant socia experien - N V wfre I XXI days. fectlve f , ag f Sf! 1 iii or . 1,-,,, :ws-f-A ee--- , -A esee A W5 If i'.1 .,.........,-.---ef --vf ff- H:L- Nfw-rf'-M-ff..-.::ir1rLmfA-f -up or 3 I Qllffwilflr- ff'ill'm--fMfrHr 1'i 6J G9 6.31 We Thirty-Five ,, . , VA 1 1 4, W N5 Q vw, ' ,Q-N Ni J li!! J M. LAC Y 1 Q if . 24 --M' . 53? K X -J fs fx wa, Q 1' ' , Q x -, ll r fy V 5 Q A rv a If YA. 4 'Fw 9 Fm Haig: 7 4 Q 1 1 .1 , ,, Q x ' 1' Y 'AA 5 2 'fr x Vx x ff K. RW ES HAR BAG L 0 ThiT1:yfSe'ven SAG ,af LYNDON EWING ABBOTT Fostoria Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, History Club, International Relations Club, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Singers Club 1, 2, 33 Debate 1, 2, Track 2, 3. BETH ALEXANDER Columbus Sociology, Delta Zeta, Fresh- man-Sophomore Commission, Elections Enforcement Com- mittee 2, Washington's Birth- day Committee 1, Cottage Advisor 3, 4. JUNIUS FERRALL ALLEN Coraopolts, Pa. Business Administration, BusinessAdministrationClub. ELIZABETH ALTSTAETTER Sandusky PsychOlOgY2 Pi Beta Phi, Basketball 1, Freshman- Sophomore Commission, Uni- versity Social Committee 3, 4, Student Chest Committee 2. NIARY ELIZABETH AMES Columbus Home Economics, Chemis- try, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Gamma Nu, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Sorority Presidents Council, Panhellenic Council. Thirty-Eight RUSSELL FRANK AMRHEIN Bay City, Mtch. SOciologY3 History, Beta Theta Pi, Football 3,4, Bay City Junior College 1, 2. CRAWFORD ARCHER Great Pond, Me. Mathematics, Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men, Physics Club VIVIAN ALICE ARMSTRONG Laurelville Music, English, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Y.W.C.A. Com- mission, Basketball. WARREN C. ARMSTRONG Columbus Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Senior Class, Inter-Frater- nity Council, Golf 2, 3, 4, Student Chest 4. LOTS JANE AUSTIN Wilnztugtou French, Alpha Delta Pi Press Club, Singers Club 3 Phi Mu Alpha Show 3. I , , 1 V.. mk' V ar' .1 A1 . Educai ,Qgjfal Theta? keY 3' 49 lllimcnnefl Day I MARY ELIZABI ' Lukqtvif Zoology, AP Z Women's Athl tion, Hockey 1, Freshman-50Ph mission. Bama K Flnl Home Ecom Gamma Delta 3, 4, Home Etc liouisi English phyi Kappa - I gommiire ageant 3 G 'za Y .. , ll 1 l avi. io. lx-In l l l l V all ,Fi 3' Beta 314: B l 9 ay . l I ll ll l l l w l l Ri l QCHER ' .lie Zherliood of Fsics Club - r li l ll l N, 1. l RBISTRONG .L f l 4 l i Sigma .N 'g sh Club, ls l CA. Com- . all. 5 xxisriioxc us , n 1 51 ration , l Treasurer. mer-Prater olf 2- 3' 4' AUSTIN l Zlogelia ,ers Club ' Eliot' 3' 1:-fgg .fm ll L ll ll l lr. MIRHEIN lil Clz '11 l l l 1 l SIBYL AVERY Providence, RJ. Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchesis, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 4, Monnett Day Pageant 3. NL-XRY ELIZABETH BADLEY Lucknow, India Zoology, Alpha Xi Delta, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Hockey 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission. BETTIE K. BAILEY Findlay Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3. LOUISE BAIRD Louisville, Ky. English Literature, Philoso- phy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philosophy Club, Transcript. BETTY BAKER Findlay English, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players, Monnett House Committee, Monnett Day Pageant 3. Thirty-Nine RUTH LoU1sE BAKER Cleveland Fine Arts, Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta , Monnett Day Pageant 1, Y.W.C.A. Pub- licity Committee, O.W.L. Art Editor 3. A NL-XRJORIE E. 13ANGHAN1 Lebanon English Literature: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, Latin Club, French Club, Wesleyan Players, Chapel Choir 3, Singers' Club 1, 2. ALBERTA BELLE BANNER Steubenville English, Alpha Xi Delta, French Club, Latin Club, English Writers Club, Asso- ciate Editor of O.W.L. ELEANOR L. BARBER Lakewood Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Monnett Day Com- mittee. HEIQBEIQT J. BARRETT East Liberty Chemistry, Delta Alpha Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Gamma Nu, Gym Team 1, 2. .. 5.1 fjl. If , : fl D 'Y V' 'T' 1 I! l EMILY E. BARTENFELD Lorain HomeEconomics 5 Chi Omegag Kappa Omicron Phig Home Economics Clubg Student Chest lg Freshman-Sopho- more Commission. MARY E. BAUIIGARDNER Columbus English Literatureg French: Delta Sigma Rho: Kappa Delta Pig Debate. EDWIN FLETCHER BEAL Delaware English: Pi Delta Epsilon: Left Wing Clubg English Writers Clubg Student Coun- cil Non-Fraternity Represen- tative 43 Transcript. DoRoTI-IEA E. BECKETT Lakewood Spanishg Delta Zeta: Spanish Clubg Swimmers Club: Senior Life Saving 23 Transcript 2, 3. ROBERT GUY BENTON Delaware Mathematicsg Sigma Phi Epsilon. Forty ' fi M, -. . 1 , HENRX' BERNNARD Stralford, Conn. Business Administrationg Business Administration Club: Pi Delta Epsilon 3 Tran- script l, Le Bijou 2, Advertising Manager 33 Debate 3, 4. W.-ALTER D.-XVID BETSCI-I Chillicothe Business Administrationg Alpha Sigma Phig Business Administration Clubg Foot- ball 2. HELEN LA VERNE BIELER Delaware Mathematics. CATHERINE BICKI-IAM Wilmetle, Ill. Singers' Clubg Twin W , President: Philosophy Clubg Latin Clubg Student Councilg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Women's Athletic Associa- tiong Monnett President 33 Representative Woman 2, 3: Fresh man - Sophomore Com- Sociologyg Phi Beta Kappa' mission. NIARGARET BIGELOW Roselle Park, N. J. Englishg Alpha Xi Deltag English Writers Clubg Phil- osophy Clubg Press Club: Associate Editor ofO. W. L. 4. I 'ff - ' ffl . ' I if il M iw. if 'C Vnwl MARY Page . g 5 lata Deli ilayersi Studen L ALLEN Im Fan Englishi Ph! pi Delta Evsllf 1, 2, ISSUQ Ef Edii0f4:F00tb DOROTHY I Shi Lating Latin Club. MARGUERIT Bible: Bible MART PhYSical - E Shi, Heck I Panh lyomeffs lun. W is ji :YARD Qrzn, lstfatign. llSIfati0' sllonqrann B1l0u 2 anager 3: 1 BETSQH he Tlstratlon. Qi Bl1SlIle55 flllbi Foot. XE BIBLER iff' Sicximi . III. leta KHPQQ Twin 'ill' Sophy .ent Council abinet 3,4 tic Associa- Presidenf 3 roman 2: 3 ,more Ulm BIGELOW 5, N. f- X, Delta club: Phil PFCS5 4 ,,fo.ii. I MARY VIRGINIA BING Pomeroy Fine Arts, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Freshman Players, Student Chest 2. JOHN ALLEN BIRRMIER Fremont English, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript 1, 2, Issue Editor 3, News Editor 4, Football Manager 2. DOROTHY L. BLACK Shelby Latin, Latin Club, Spanish Club. MARGUERITE A. BOLYARD Nevada Bible, Bible Club. NIARTHA C. BOYER Dayton Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi, Hockey 3, Basketball 4, Panhellenic Council, Women's Athletic Associa- tion. F ortyfOne EDWARD AUGUST BRANDFASS Steubenville Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Football 4, Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2. JOSEPH CARLOS BRASHARES Enterprise Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha,Singers' Club, Orchestra, Band 1, 2, 3, President 4, Committee of 88. MARTHA CLARE BRASHARES Lakewood English Composition, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Eng- lish Writers Club, Sorority Presidents Council, Student Council 3, Vice-President Junior Class, Representative WOIIIHH 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL PAUL BROTSMAN Barberlon Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Spanish Club, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Campus Functions Committee 2, 3. EDWARD H. BROUGHTON Zanesville Political Science. OLIVE M. BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, Associate Member Wesleyan Players, Treasurer Women's Student Government Asso- ciation. EZRA K. BRYAN Cleveland Economics, Speech, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, English Writers Club, Wesleyan Players, President, Senior Class, Inter- Fraternity Council, Debate, Football 2, 3, 4: Representa- tive Man 4. DOROTHY' BURNAP Lakewood Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Transcript, Panhellenic Council, Washington's Birth- day Committee, Monnett Day Committee. JOHN STEVENS BURTON Hackettstofwn, N. J. English Literature, Phi Beta Kappa, Philosophy Club, Bible Club, Religious Edu- cation Club, English Writers Club, Odd lVIen's Club, Track 3, Singers' Club 1, 2, Associate Editor of O. W. L. 3, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4, Gospel Team 3, Lecture Course Committee 3, Chair- man Committee of Seven 3. JANIS I. BUTCHER Urbana Speech, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wesleyan Players. HELEN E. BUTLER Peoria, Ill. History, Alpha Chi Omega. LAURA JEANNE BUTLER Wellsville English Literature, Spanish, Phi Beta Kappa, Spanish Club, Singers' Club, Phi Society. GILMAN ELMORE CALKINS Elgin, Ill. English Composition, Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men, Pi Delta Epsilon, Singers' Club, Wesleyan Players, Cosmopolitan Club, Transcript 1, 2, Issue Editor 3, Editor of O. W. L. 3, Ass't Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Friendship Chairman 3, Gos- pel Team 3, 4, Elections Committee Chairman 3, Student Chest 2. DONALD JOHNS CANNING Youngstown Political Science, Chi Phi, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Gym Team 1. ELIZABETH CARL Marion English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchesis, Transcript 3, Monnett Day Committee 2, 3, 4. I Z , EDC Envrngsgmbr , E ncz Phyelwl Delta! mint . G Pillar KHPPQ' 4 Football 21 ,'Re ll1ni0fClaSS' hlaI131 4' , MARY HELEV Norm mal Scieno Delta' Kappa Delta P1 International R' History Club? l Secretagy, try ounci 1 Council 3, Y. ,age Advisor. joan Pnoss 1 Delo' Speech, Phi Omicron Dm Delta Sigma AlphaPhi,'I'a1 Philosophy C Players, En Club, Odd College Oral Debate 3, 4, forcementCo RUTH EL 01 Ador 90552 P Pl115oeiety, Basketball! CHARLE Musi - gmegda E Ing 1 Banff-S A EJ Ser li0 BUTLER Spanish, Spanish lub: Phi CALKINS osition, Wesleyan Epsilon, Wesleyan tan Club, ue Editor LV. L. 3, M. C. A. ,rnational in 3, Gos- Elections rman 3, l.-XNNING Z Chi Phi: n Class? uncil 3, 41 lRL l K2PPa rc h C5152 lert DHY E7 v. l J mega. ERVIN FRED CARLISLE Columbus Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Phi, Football 2, 3, 4, President, Junior Class, Representative Man 3, 4. HELEN MARY CARPENTER Norwalk Political Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, International Relations Club, History Club, Debate 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Debate and Ora- tory Council 4, Student Council 3, Y. W. C. A. Cot- tage Advisor. JOHN PROSE CARTZDAFNER Delaware Speech, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Philosophy Club, Wesleyan Players, English Writers Club, Odd Men's Club, College Orator 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Elections En- forcement Committee 4. RUTH ELIZABETH CASS Adams, Mass. Zoology, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Swimmers' Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHARLET MAY CELLARS Delaware Music, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Singers' Club, Orchestra, Band. SHIE CHEUNG CHAIN Canton, China History, History Club, Cos- mopolitan Club. ERNEST HURST CHERRINGTON, JR. Delaware Astronomy, Physics, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Philosophy Club, Phi Society, Tran- script 1. PALMERIO CHESSA Elmira, N. Y. Spanish, Spanish Club. CHARLES H. CHRISTIAN Lakewood Business Administration, Beta Sigma Tau. RICHARD HOLMES CHRYSTIE Bristol, R. I. Sociology. I ,fl Forty-Three tl 'L ll 1' il .fir iff ll. Eff 3, 1' 1 I n l 1 . li. f f li' yn. I l 1' I S I 1 gpg! .V I I , J l l 'I Qi 1 I H ' 4 ., '- li 5 . 44 -R, 515 , K va. f , ,Q s. --,.,-... ...-......,.. .. ,. Lv, .. ,F , I C-..,..,.,,,..., .,,. .,,, - ..,-- .k...v ,...,.....M.,- -W ,..- A ,.,, . F - -x J .ai W--...........w...Y....... .... -...-..,..-.A...-, Vf.. ...A---A ,......,-. , . , . F, , I . . ,....-a.....-,....... W., .A 0..- ......,.,......,...Y.....,..,...-- ..v.....--A-. nigh .. v fy sv. '- - .1 .- . WILLIAM TIIORNE CLAPP Evanston, Ill. Englishg Economicsg Phi Kappa Tau: Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Baseball 15 Minor Sports Manager 1, 2. Nl.-XRGARET CLAPSADDLE Marian Physical Education: Phi Delta Pi. NIARGARET LUCILLE CLARK Cleveland Historyg Delta Gammag French Club. LoUIs F. CLEARY Caldwell Chemistryg Delta Alpha Pig Baseball Manager 1, 2, 33 Inter-Fraternity Council 45 Committee of 88. NIARY FRANCES CLUTTON Meyersdale, Pa. Speechg Alpha Chi Omegag Latin Club: Wesleyan Play- ersg Freshman Players. EVELYN MARIE COATES I Cleveland Mathematics: Germany Sig- ma Kappag Phi Beta Kappag Pi Mu Epsilong Kappa Delta Pig Phi Societyg French Clubg Women's Inter - Fraternity Councilg Cottage Advisory Student Chest Committee. GEORGE WILLIAM COCHRAN Steubenville Zoologyg Delta Tau Deltag Pi Delta Epsilong Baseball lg Transcript 1, 2, Advertising Manager 33 Committee of 88. GEORGE G. COLE Walertouln, N. Y. Latin. JOHN N. COLE Lakewood Business Administrationg Delta Tau Deltag Business Administration Club. JOSEPHINE BowEN CoLE Dayton Fine Artsg Alpha Gamma Deltag Delta Phi Deltag Cottage Advisory W. S. G. A. Representative 2, 3. f I 1 1 ng 'ill .li t . If a I l l l l I .rw l MAYNLIIK l'l1i De ll Eiilllub. W' RALSTK Piltsbul Businegq Ad' Beta lgma Club? 3 4' Manager Mncuniznie Ki Englishg Deltl Transcript WILLIM Business A Delta Tau Cfrmminee PAUL Beta Sigm QT 1 DATES 1 ian: Si 8- il pa Delta fall Clllllg . eflllt 1 -, J lidvisoi- llttegi ' 1 f I i l l A VOCHRAN f U Delta, l iseball 13 , lvertising . tee of 88. i I' i S 1 l 1 1 A I OLE lf ,E tration: Bus1neSS 1 I. ii: l Q COLE 5 Gamma Delta? S- A' ii 5 5 ji I l 'J lVl.-XYNARD H. COLLIER Lakewood Englishg Delta Tau Delta' Glee Club. 1 W. RALsToN CONNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administrationg Beta Sigma Taug Singers' Club 2, 3, 43 Minor Sports Manager 2. lX4ARGUERITE ALICE CooK Kiptoh Englishg Delta Delta Deltag Transcript 13 French Club. WILLIAM G. CORNE Newark Business Administrationg Delta Tau Deltag Glee Clubg Committee of 88. PAUL L. COURTNEY Lorain Business Administrationg Beta Sigma Tau. Forty-Five GRETCHEN M. COWAN Solon Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Deltag Spanish Clubg Singers' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. lVlARY FRANCES CRAWFORD Portsmouth Sociologyg Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM HIRAM CRAWFORD Valley Falls, R. I. Mathematicsg Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men: Singers' Clubg Band 3, 43 Brown Uni- versity 1, 2. Lois CRoss Delaware Speechg Political Scienceg Delta Sigma Rhog Kappa Delta Pig International Rela- tions Clubg National Story Tellers Leagueg Debate and Oratory Council, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS CRUMRINE Wadsworth PsychologYS Delta Delta Delta, Spanish Club, Mount Union College 1, 2. I 5 .f .sl ff 4' W5- i 3ll,L3' T' i l ,Al l l 1 l ORMOND S. CULP Toronto Chemistry, Sigma Chi: Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Society, Chi Gamma Nu, Transcript 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Student Executive Council, Inter-fraternity Council 4, Y.M.C.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Representative Man 2, 3, 4. IRETA MARGARET CUPPETT Confluence, Pa. Mathematics, Education, Pi Mu Epsilon, Country Life Club. JESSE J. CURRIER Delaware Zoology, Star and U, Phi Mu Alpha, Singers' Club, Pres. 4, Wesleyan Players, Transcript 1, 2, Music Editor 2. MARJORIE HOPE DALTON Lakewood English, Chi Omega, Singers' Club 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, Presidents' Council 4, Pan- hellenic 3, 4. ALICE B. DALLY West Mansjield Home Economics: Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econ- omics Club. F orty-Six KATHRYN LoUIsE DAVIS Cleveland English Literature, French Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. NORA GLORENE DAVIS Dresden Music, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Mu, Student Volun- teers, Cosmopolitan Club, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Commission 1, 2, W.S.G.A. Publicity Com- mittee, Chapel Committee 4, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEROY DAVIS Salem Business Administration' Kappa Sigma, Managers Club, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Student Chest Com- mittee 1. I 1 HENRIETTA ELIZABETH DEAN Lakewood Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, French Club, Spanish Club, Monnett Day Com- mittee, Varsity Dance Com- mittee. WALDO W. DEAN Sapulpa, Okla. Geology, Beta Sigma Tau, Benzene Ring, Senior Lecture Course Committee, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Coach 4. TTE CHARL0Dela French. ELLIOT G Bella Business Adm Phi. FRANK A1 Chai History, Del' DOUGLA , C Business Alpha Si, All Club, WS' Club, 2 3 4 L J I 3 e t10nMana HELE M Ollhema I I ga X A-.Trea H Chest 3' 4 Q GT JJ DAVIS . French met. l l l l 4 lAv1s fha: Phi V0ll1n. I Club- i 1' 21 31 ission 1, fy Com- Illttee 4- Y ,4. ,J ,a tr DAVIS l tration, ll lanagers' Manager Est Com- TH DEAN Gamrna 5 Spanish ly COIH' ice Com' .EAN :ia Talli uf Lecture Track 1, ry 11 2' 3, '0 J 'li' 1 - A .-- r, K, - ,.,. I ,hW,,4.,gutf-., ---A-------------1' -if SE , I . .. .C , N... .L 4 - ,.. .... . -A f ..,,..., ............., -..,,.-hr.--fy .virfl i . , . ,.....,.,,. ...V .-,-....-,.-7.-.....,-,A-an-m.,...Y,. ..,..,,,...- E A 2 L v.-..- . - - - , . xg CHARLOTTE E. DENISON Delaware French. ELLIOT G. DENSLOW Bellevue, Pa. Business Administration, Chi Phi. FRANK ARVIN DEYOE Chicago, Ill. History, Delta Tau Delta. DOUGLAS H. DITTRICK Cleveland Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Business Ad Club, W Clan, Mana- gers' Club, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Bijou 2, Circula- tion Manager 3. HELEN M. DOLWICK Youngstown Mathematics, Alpha Chi Omega, Latin Club, Y.W. C A. Treasurer 3, 4, W.A.A., LAURA ELLEN DOMBEK Denbo, Pa. Speech, German, Alpha Chi Gmega, Singers' Club ,2, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Wesleyan Players, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, Social Extension Committee 3, Freshman Debate. SALLIE F. DONAHOE Chicago, Ill. Sociology, Delta Gamma, Twin VV , W.A.A., Relig- ious Education Club, W.A.A. Board. MILES EDWIN DORMAN Conneaut Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Cheer- leader, Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY LEE DORN Cleveland Heights Economics, Sociology, Delta Gamma, Spanish Club, W. A.A., Hockey 3. HELEN L. DOWNING Floral Park, N. Y. History, Gamma Phi Beta, W.S.G.A. Board 4. H i. R li 'ml l ,J l 2 i ff, - .... all ji Austin House President, W. ffl S.G.A. Board 4, Student ,ff Chest 3. 4, Student Council 4. 4 i' I Xl' lf lf l Llflf: ,jf '.f. ' Q ' .. ...,. .-.n.a.,,s..., -. - -'-f-Q , -M cg' 'mg .. f -.----- --A-A-- f1-WM -1' 'To 11 1+ rr A:ae....,...... ................-........-.- 1 A ,.,..-w- ---- -- - ---- -------4 ---- fn- 6 f. 1- l'-1' Qgileifl Q' Q3 r.. ,,,,,fjl ,f yi' Forty-Seven Q CEL- .. , ..,:i:g.:r:.f:::f:.ff :,',,. , . 2 , Q m,............ r.':f.:::1i.'-'532'Ligleg.-i':1.gf:g1.:p:::.'fI?Z f.3354 ' lf' f 5 NITA JEAN DOWNING Shaker Heights History, Pi Beta Phi. LoIs IRENE DRAKE Canton ' Sociologyg Alpha Delta Theta, Kappa Delta Pig Presidents' Council. MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN DeKalb, Ill. Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Orchesisg Home Economics Club. JOSEPH J. Dx'sART Lakewood Mathematics: Beta Sigma Tau, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Swimming 1, 2. BETTY SHERROD EASTMAN Logan Latin, Sociology, Delta Gamma, Latin Club. 2357 H. 4 ,l iii, MARION F. EBERSBACH Pomeroy Physical Education, Delta Gamma: Phi Pi Epsilon, Twin VV , VV.A.A. Board. JANE ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Toledo Journalismg French: Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Board, Squibsg French Club, Philosophy Clubg League of Women Voters, Press Club, President 43 Transcript 2, 3, 4, Issue Editor 3, Women's Editor 45 Bijou 2, 3, Women's Editor 33 Cottage Advisor 3, 43 Varsity Dance Committee 3: Representative Woman 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. DOIQOTHX' JANE ELLIS Cheboygan, Mtch. Music 3 Sigma Kappa 3 Singers' Club 2g Swimmers' Club 2, 45 W.A.A. 2, 3, Examiners' Life Saving Corps: Assistant Chapel Organist. ALICE LOUISE EMPKEY Cleveland H elghts Business Administrationg Spanish Club, Singers' club. Nl.-XRGUERITE ERSPRINGER Akron Sociology. Rum . Ka F Ilclly Fiinch Club PAUL1 7 Speech 1- Kal mag Singer League: W' DONAI. Sociology, C Committee Y Council. RUSSEL PhYSlcal Tau Ome Basketball 1' 2' 31 4. l Historlllo F00llJ3ll fh4:o.o Dlla Sh Im 6 CH Delta 'SllOl'1, 5021rd. Ion qappa Ortar Club, IUC of Club, 12,3, +men'5 imen's isor 3, mittee nan 2, 4. .Is ingers' b 2. 4: S' Life Eistant LEY itionl ' club. YGER .,-rf .-ff ,il RUTH ELIZABETH ERVEN Cambridge French, Kappa Delta Pi' French Club, Latin Club. 1 PAULINE EVANS Toledo Speech, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma' Sin ers' Club' Stor I g i Y League, Wesleyfan Players. DONfXLD S. EYSTER Edon Sociology, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Committee of 88, Freshman Y Council. RUSSELL Q. FACCHINI Alliance Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Gamma Phi, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FARR Worcester, Jllass. History ,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, O.D.K. Show 3, Phi Mu Alpha Show 2. F orty ,Nine MARGARET E. FERREE Dayton English Literature, Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society. JEANNETTE A. FIRESTONE Shiloh English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Monnett Day Pageant 1, 2, Basketball 1. MARY ELIZABETH FISHER Delaware Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, Latin Club: Women's Athletic Association, Story League, Wesleyan Players, Swimming 1, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Baseball 2. RUTH FLARIDA Cleveland Speech, Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi, Vllesleyan Players, Story League: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, College Orator 4. FLORENCE RUTH FORD New Kensington, Pa. History, Phi Society, History Club, Singers' Club. 1 r I In J 1 1. 1 1. 4, 1 l 1 13 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 4 1 I i 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 l 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 . 1 1 1 l A 1 S G . JOHN FARLEY FOSTER Toledo Chemistry, Star and U, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Gamma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Society: Ben- zene Ring, Physics Club, Mathematics Club, Tran- script 3, 4, Le Bijou 2, Managing Editor 3, Y.M.C. A. Council 4, Baseball 1. DONNA PAULINE FOUNTAIN Columbus Sociology, Delta Delta Delta. PAUL EDWIN Fox Moundsville, W. Va. Political Science, Interna- tional Relations Club, Debate 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-- Country 2. 3, 4, Social Extension Committee 4. MARY LOU FREEMAN Cleveland Heights English, Gamma Phi Beta, Spanish Club, Story League, Transcript 1, 2, 3, WOmen's Business Manager 4, Univer- sity Social Committee 4, Student Chest Committee 3. DEAN CURRAN FRIEDLY Dunkirk Mathematics: Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Society, Y.M.C.A. Council, Board of Directors. - a-,- nab- -V ---,M .4-.ag-21,-. ,-,- fe' -. ,1..,.t-W ..w.A. -,.. ., ..., -........, 11.5 me 1.5 an out iss: PWM A t ,I 1 J , 6 ES.,--...eL-... r1,-.'.,:-..1...11-.,.x,L---,E-..--.-.-- A 1 Q 4 5 H51 ... payed Fifty MILDRED E. FRY Shadyside English Literature, Alpha X1 Delta, Latin Club, Le Bijou 2, Assistant Women's Busi- ness Manager 3, Y.W.C.A. Cottage Advisor 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE GABLE Burnside, Ky. Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta. DOROTHY JEAN GIBSON Huntington, W. Va. History. MAXsoN FREDERICK GREENE Lakewood History, Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, History Club, Spanish Club. LAWRENCE HENRY GREY Delaware English Literature, Beta Sigma Tau, English Writers Club, Track Manager 1, 2, O.VV.L. 3, 4. .13 A, 1 . 1., , 1.1.1, iff- .rf ,M if vi' til 11 mile H111 3: 1 1 .At 11 1 K1 1 .. ' - A 1 5 ,ar 1- A ff iii Eg 5 2 1 .1 'R 1 , F 'xi,1 1 .1 .1 1 'I 11 A RG li rs if lil ,Li 1111 11351 ft, 1 l I 'pil 1 l. '11 ii ,lf 1l. 11, ui 'A 1 A1 F fi 111 '1 E 15' ill 11. ,5 , ,fini i lr 1 1 Sp? l YW' 12 liliiililul l l l ,1 I 4 s Ch , So A lil i lf, ff-16 al 1115 il! I' Kiwi Histo ' ARAB ciology 3 Fl MARY EL J Unionl Fme Arts. FRE ans Sociology, I Thetfii Mor Clllbg Le Business M Building Decorum limi Chest WY Preside ELEANOR Flellghwil French :Cl I' l i 1 , , r se, A I I l I I, 'l il l ll ll '1 I ,J A fl gp mi l, 'ha,Xi 4' BIJOU Busi- V-CA 'ii i. li li lil ABLE 'il I Phi, l ,l lf? .ll ' 5 ll Bsox lx -l ill. i ii, tif! X, lf' Rs i QREEXE 'i Alpha N Kappa: l h Club, l GREY l Beta Writeff' l l X E9 ii RALPH GRIESEII Springfield History, History Club, Religious Education Club, Singers' Club. SARABEL GRIMES Chillicothe Sociology, French. MARX' ELIZABETH HALL Uniontown, Pa. Fine Arts. JANE H.-XLIILTON Kansas City, Mo. Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, French Club, Le Bijou 2, Women's Business Manager 3 , Women's Building Drive 2, W.S.G.A. Decorum Committee 4, Stu- dent Chest 3, Women's Soror- ity Presidents Council 4. ELEANOR ALIELIA HIXNLON Willeinsbzzrg, Pa. French, Alpha Chi Omega, French Club. f Fifty-Une ELEANOR HARBAGE London Speech, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phil- osophy Club, Story League, Wesleyan Players, Student Chest 1,4, Freshman-Sopho- more Commission, Executive President W.S.G.A., Com- mittee of Seven, Personnel Council, Cottage Advisor, Executive Council, Phi Society. ROWLAND Roy HARLEY Ashtabula Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Spanish Club, History Club, Business Administration Club, Singers' Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Le Bijou 2, Fraternity Editor 3. RUTH FRANCES HEINDEL Youngstown Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Pi Epsilon, Twin VV, Spanish Club, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Swimmers' Club, Basketball, Baseball, Bowl- ing, Tennis, Hockey, Swim- ming. Ii.-XTHRYNE E. HEINLEN Kilboifrne English, Education, Country Life Club, Spanish Club. HELEN ELIZABETH HEISICELL Bncyrns History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Story League, Council of VVomen's Sorority Presidents, Vigilance Committee 2, Tran- script 1, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1. i ffl .L fd im YVY: Qwww--A-.A,..7,-v .Y f, wwf , , ix Q Af .. -:w.,,.......,.,,s..- -8-.if Q . ' . , ,-,,..,-...,,i.e f . 4 F , ,, W, ,,.,.,......,.,.-N.,-4.11,-........, A.: .,.,-nf. x..,.j iv ,E .. 7, .,.... iff? x ll l I Sli lla' R . xi E 'x L Q r. ze pl 5 ,. ig ,I 1 .j. , MARGARET BELLE HEISLER Massillon Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta. . BYRON EARLEY HEIZER DeGraff English Bible, Bible Club, Student Volunteers, Y.M. C.A. Council. DUDLEY A. HENDRICK Dayton Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Inter-Frater- nity Council 4, Football l. FRANCES ANNETTA HENNING Camden English Literature, Singers' Club, Story League, Religi- ous Education Club, Cottage Advisor. JAMES M. HEssER Cincinnati Music, Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha, Cvlee Club 2, 3, President 4, Chapel Choir 3, President 4. HARRIET E. Hicics Lailriuin, Mich. French, French Club, Spanish Club, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Singers' Club, Albion Col- lege 1, 2, 3. MARIE EMILY HILKER River Forest, Ill. SOciolOgYS Student Volun- teers, Religious Education Club: Bible Club, Country Life Club, Albion College 1, 2. FLORENCE O. HODGE Findlay Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club. DAVID BYRON HOFFMAN Dayton Business Administration, Star and U, Business Admin- istration Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HOFFMAN Cincinnati . Sociology, Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society? Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor, Orchestra. ELEANOR l i 3 iolvgl l Sp3n1Sl1 C Q 3. l l 1 of FRANCES 4 l H0meEco1 l i l l l , n . i 4 'n BEATR l l History, W Orchestra l I I l l l FREDERI Psychl Deltao of Epsilon, SD01tsEd 5 Cheerlead l C',A-COU1 lp Directors C0Uncil4 ,r I l l l l NE i EC0I10mi l x JL i GT 4 j,ICKS ich, 'Pi Spanish I Tennis 4. lbion C011 HILKER l, lll. int Y0lLln. Education D: Countrv Collegelfj, HODGE V sz Pi Beta lomics Club. HOFFMAN I1 a nistratiqnl ness Admlll' ilee Club 1, HOFFMAN tl. - fl Deltai Phl Society' . Orchestra' ELEANOR SHRIVER HOMMON Columbus Sociol0gY3 French, Delta Delta Delta, French Club, Spanish Club, Orchesis 1, 2, 3. FRANCES LOUISE HOOKER Columbus Home Economics, Delta Zeta. BEATRICE C. HOSLER Laurelville History, Press Club, Orchestra 1. FREDERICK BENTON HOUT Illltmsjield Psychology, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 2, Band, Y.lVI. C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, Boardof Directors 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4. NEWTON HUFFBIIXN Oregoma Economics. Fifty-Three FRANCIS M. HUGHES Wilmetle, Ill. English, Delta Tau Delta: Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Presi- dent 2: Le Bijou 2, Editor-in- Chief 3, Debate 1, 2, Fresh- man Players, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Student Council 3, Representative Man 2, 3, 4, O.W.L. 3, Y.M.C.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4. RACHEL CLAIRE HULBURT Palueswllle Business Administration, Phi Mug WonIen's Athletic Asso- ciation, Spanish Club, Swim- mers Club, Press Club, Tran- script 2, 3, NVomen's Sports Editor 4. HOWVARD HARRISON TNGLING Springfield Chemistry, Chi Gamma Nu, Student Volunteers, Presi- dent 3, 4. XXVILLIAM E. IRELAND Washington C. H. Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Football 1, 2. NIARTHA F. TZANT Lansing, llllclz. English Literature, Delta 7eta, Singers' Club, Spanish Club. WILLIAM M. JACKSON Covington, Ky. . Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega! IQYFH' mural Manager: Committee of 88: Baseball 1. STELLA E. JAMES Larchniont, N. Y. Education: Alpha Xi Delta: French Club: University Dance Committee: Women's Athletic Association: Life Saving Corps: Monnett Day Pageant 2. WALTER E. JAMES Bzcoyras English Bible: Gamma Phi: Bible Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Football 1, 2: Gym Team 1: Track 3, 4: Y.M.C. A. Council 3, 4: Y.M.C.A Cabinet: Chairman Elections Enforcement Committee: Committee of 88. VIVIAN M. JANNEY Lansing, Mich. English: Delta Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Sigma Rho: Y.W.C.A. Cottage Advisor 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: W.S.G.A. Social Com- mittee: Monnett Day Com- mittee 3: Council of Sorority Presidents 4. GERTRUDE M. JASTEIQ Elyria History: Political Science: Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board, President: History Club: International Relations Club: W.A.A.: Swimmers' Club: Life Saving Corps: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Le Bijou 2, Assistant Women's Editor 3: Elections Committee 2: Executive Council 4: Executive Secre- tary W.S.G.A. 3: Representa- tive Woman 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT E. JENSEN Mt. Gilead Physical Education: Kappa Sigma: Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Gamma Phi: Spanish Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Freshman Class: Representative Man 2: Inter- Fraternity Council 4. HENRY E. JOHNSON Youngstown Business Administration: Alpha Sigma Phi: Minor Sports Manager: Y.M.C.A. Council 3. NIARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Kent Speech: Alpha Gamma Delta: Elections Enforcement Com- mittee. ORVILLE D. JOHNSTON Ft. Dodge, Ia. I Business Administration: Chi Phi. JACQUE ELTON JONES Shaker Heights Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: French Club: Swimming 1, 3: Cheerleader 3: Varsity Dance Committee: Inter-Fraternity Council 4. l ' 1 2 0, RoBEF Bu5iIl955 Alpha T l, 21 A COUIICI tive Ma Council RUTH Sociology Delta: I W. S. G. Ad visor Council Committ Chest 3. Ro' Botany: 5 Kappa Di Fencing E EILEEN H0me E1 Elelta: ilos Club: Ole Economi Cabinet I ASSociati 'Um Co HEN Bl1.Slne Sl lmml 6 'FTW Q. th -t. 1-1 F . ..l il ll ll. ax ,, K 1 a Elgii l ?D21nish 39 ll 5 Classg 1 'i Iflter, X l l il 1 l sox ll lstrationg 1- Klinor i.Rl.C.A. 1 1 l l !i.- lull- i, T. l l 4 jorixsox 2 ima Delta: Tent Com- HNSTOS I 11. , ration: Chl - joNE5 V 11.811115 . irationi xnch Clll ' Cheeflfmel Committee. f V-J' .f' . J T D 0 l ll l ill tl, lv! ROBERT XMALLACE JONES Delaware Business Administrationg Alpha Tau Omegag Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Representa- tive lVIan 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH JONES Lakewood Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta: Publicity Chairman VV.S.G.A. 3, 43 Cottage Advisor 4, Panhellenic Council 33 Monnett Day Committee 2, 3, 43 Student Chest 3. Rox' EARL jox'cE Columbus Botany, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Kappa Delta Pig Gamma Phi, Fencing 3, 4. EILEEN ELIZABETH IQAISER Edon Home Economicsg Alpha Xi Deltag Kappa Omicron Phi: Philosophy Clubg Singers' Clubg Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet 3, Woinen's Athletic Associationg W.S.G.A. Deco- rum Committee. HENRX' CHARLES TC.-XYSER New Concord Business Administrationg Swimming 1, 3, 4. F ifty-.F ive JESSIE LEE KELLEY Etowah, Tenn. Englishg Bible Clubg Student Volunteers. HALL A. KELLOGG illedina Zoology: Delta Tau Deltag Track 1,2,-3. LEON XVEBSTER KELLOGG Lakewood English Composition, English 'Writers Clubg Singers' Club: French Club. EUGENIA KENNAN Phoenix, Arizona Physical Educationg Alpha Chi Omegag Swimmers' Club. THERESA CLARA KIN.-XL Oak Park, Ill. Home Economicsg Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Gamma Nu, Phi Societyg Home Econ- omics Club, Women's Athle- tic Association: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Basketball 35 Monnett Day Committee 4. A fx. 9 . Q' SCC' ffrir, in - Q GORDON WESLEY KRAFT Oak Park Ill. Physical Education ' Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Freshman Class Advisor 4, Representative Man 3, 4. HARRIETTE E. KRAUSE Orrmlle Music, Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Mu, Singers' Club, Story League, Y. W. C. A. Cottage Advisor 4. FRANKLIN M. KRICHBAUM Canton Chemistry, Chi Gamma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma. DONALD WILLIS KURTZ Carey Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Press Club, French Club, Glee Club 3, 4. MARY LoU KYSER Freedom, Pa. Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Econ- omics Club, Chapel Choir 4, if Singers' Club 2. Q A if v D4 if E lis riiuei J Politioa Phi Mu Society: tions Cl cil 4: Council W. S. C Court junior 4 visor, E mittee E Ann C Sociolog versity Transcr EDWAR P'0l ltlu Sigma: Mu Relati Swim Counci 1, 2, 3, M Bus' Betin Basel, G G3 4-J .xt X A. 4 'l fi l l AFT Phi L Phi, 1 .ack 4: A lsor 43 .4 X l aAUsE lfaz Phi 5 S' Club5 l N. C. A. ll 7 l ll 1 .l lil K . IE XX K- ll RlCHBAUll Gamma N111 'll fl ll l ll ll l. V . tis KURTZ U .y ' H anisffallol' '1 non. P111 NU ll V. l ,v Club5 French ,3, 4. .T ll OU EJEER E. yllll,i5Qmeil3gl'i ll gliapel Cholf 4' tl ,. 2. l l l ,. ll l if l ll 1. .l l . .. if lf X DOROTHY LACOUR Long Island, N. Y. English Composition 5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Transcript 1, 2, 3. lvl.-XRTHA LACY Shaker' Heights Political Science5 Sociologyg Phi Mu5 Mortar Boardg Phi Society5 International Rela- tions Club5 Panhellenic Coun- cil 45 W. A. A.5 Presidents' COuncil5 Student Council 45 W. S. G. A. Board 45 Honor Court 1, 2, 35 Secretary Junior Class 35 Cottage Ad- visOr5 Student Chest Com- mittee 3, 4. ARLIEN B. LANDGREBE Cleveland Heights SOciology5 Chi Omega5 Uni- versity Social Committee, Transcript5 O. VV. L. EDXVARD HAGERMAN LAYLIN Columbus Political Science5 Kappa Sigma5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Phi Mu Alpha5 International Relations Club5 History Club5 Swimming 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M. WADE LE CRONE Bucyrus Business Administrationg Beta Sigma Tau5 Band 1, 25 Baseball 1. Fifty-Seven GEORGE CARLILE LENTZ Columbus English Literature5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Philosophy Club5 Odd Men's Club5 Track 15 Inter- fraternity Council. FLORENCE K. LIEBENDORFER Delaware Speechg Alpha Xi Delta5 Theta Alpha Phig Mortar Board5 Wesleyan Playersg Singers' Club5 English Writers Club5 Orchestra5 Freshman Players5 WOmen's Choral Club 3. PONG CHOON LIM Kong Ju, Korea Fine Arts. GEORGE HARR1soN LOWRY Delaware Business Administrationg Alpha Sigma Phig Pi Delta Epsilon5 Omicron Delta Kappa, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager, Transcriptg Business Administration Club5 Senior Lecture Course Committee. JAMES W. LOWRY Youngstown Business Administrationg Psychologyg Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Gamma Phig Gym Team 1, 2, 3. WINNIFRED A. LUCAS Gary, Ind. Physical Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Pi Epsilon: junior Orchesis: Secretary, Freshman Class: Represent- ative Woman 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: W. A. A. Board: Social Chairman W. S. G. A. 4. MARGARET Lois LUKENS London Religion: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Phi Society: Story Tellers' League: Bible Club: Religious Education Club: W. A. A. 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Hockey 3: Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. 4. WILLIAM BYRL lVlCBRIDE Lima Music: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mu Alpha: Singers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Council 4: Committee of 83: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNELL-x M. MCCLIMANS Washington C. H. Public School Music: Beta Phi Alpha: Phi Sigma Mu: Country Life Club: Singers' Club: Orchestra. NIALCOLM Rioos MCCORMICK Ravenna Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Theta Alpha Phi: Business Ad Club: Wes- leyan Players: Debate 1, 2, 3: Transcript 1, 2: Le Bijou 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. Council. MARY ISABELLE MCDOWELL Lzgomer, Penna. Spanish: Home Economics Club: Spanish Club: Cottage Advisor: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Baseball: Soccer. JAMES HAROLD MCELHANEY Portsmouth English: Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Delta Epsilon: Wesleyan Players: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Sports Editor, Transcript: Representative Man 2: Interfraternity Coun- cil: Student Chest Com- mittee: O. W. L. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3. HARRY FINLEY NICGREW Anthon, Ia. History: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Press Club: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: W Clan: Senior Announce- ments Committee. ELEANOR McKAY Xenia Sociology? Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board: Philosophy Club: Swimmers' Club: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Y. W. C. A. 4: League of Women Voters: Life Saving Corps: Chapel Committee: Student Chest: W. A. A.: Represen- tative Woman 3, 4: Hockey! Basketball. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MCKEE Wlzeeling, W. V a. Botany: Kappa Delta: Twin WH: W. A. A., Pres. 4: Student Council: W. S. G. A. Social Committee 3. G, R Reli Clul io11S Lati Squ Clul 3, A Soci Che F C I f Soci Spa V Pag 1 F17 0 KWH UUKULTI If i 2.1 i yi. ,.. ii. it xl lmics 3, 4, t . JCCQT, lx' Lixgy t lllnlegag l sleyan . 3, 4, iditor, itative Coun- Com- 3, 4- l 2, 3 1 4 . CREW Epsilon: .. 2. 3. 4: inounce- l LAX Kappa Board: .vimmers Cabinet ,ty Y, W 5 Women g COTPSZ 3 Student Repfewl' - HoCli9l'3 HEIUXE 'A litlzr ,D . W1 lta. 4. Pfei. ' Y' 5. G, A. 5. 'El Wage y i RACHEL D. TVICTCELYIEY Everett, Pa. Religious Education, Singers' Club: Story League, Relig- ious Education Club. GEORGIA L. NICVAY East Liverpool Latin: Alpha Delta Pi, Squibs, Latin Club, Press Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4, Student Chest Committee 1, 2. CATHERINE P. lvl.-XCBETH Rocky River Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Spanish Club, Monnett Day Pageant 3. GUY BUTLER lvl.-XLLARD Baltimore, tlld. Economics: Delta Tau Delta. DONALD F. TVTALONE Cleveland Economics, Sigma Chi, Glee Club 1, 2, Committee of 88, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative Man 2, 3, Student Chest 1. HAROLD JAMES NIARQUART Crestline Economics, Star and U, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, Committee of 88, Le Bijou 2, Band 1, 2, University Social Commit- tee 4. DWIGHT WESLEY TVIARTIN Portsmouth Political Science, Phi Delta Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, International Relations Club: Swimming 1: Debate 2, 3, 4, Debate and Oratory Council: Student Council 3, 4, College Orator 3, 4. Loi-s ELMYRA MAsoN Colinnbzls English, Theta Upsilon. ERNEST PAUL TVIATTHEWS Martiiisburg Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa 3 Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Physics Club, Chapel Choir. H. THORNVELL TVTATTHEXVS Chieago, Ill. D Business Administratior. l I ' FiftyfNi11e In . 7' I 1 l I AA .. A I Q ii'Qjl . 'L j1'g W'c 'i4iaQfiTg1--,-'?L,L,.,.,QlilmQ ,ii xl N V Y T . 1 ' !, 'A A' A Y il I ' I I l I 4' , 1 it MIRIAM LETITIA MILLS T l Euclid Il REGINALD INNES5 MAXWELL History, English Literatureg li l Malden' Mass- Education: Kappa Al ha I , P .gf ., Psychologyg Brotherhood of Theta, History Clubg Tran- l Wesle an Meng Elections Script 1, 2: Committee of . I: , Y 'gig U Committee 33 Basketball 1. ,il I I P ll 'E . I -4 I, .. .lf I 1 4 . , I: it 1 , . 4 'V i JOHN HARPER MELVIN Q ,. Chillicothe i t l Q Geologyg Alpha Sigma Phig Q ,i Omicron Delta Kappa, f Chairman, Senior Lecture ' 1 - Course Committeeg Football il, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 43 junior fi ,S Class Treasurer. A il ' - f if tl ca p ,, lt f ,. V 1 N 5 J ,U I I' I 1 , , RAMONA M. lVlILLER ll I - 7 Wadsworth I 1 V Sociologyg Chi Omega. i 1, If 2 lf nfl . I 1 .l I l w 5 1 ll I g 1 c , I 3 i WILLIAM M. lVllLLER T Columbus I Political Scienceg Beta Theta Pi. A4 'lr 'f ht ' lui 'i HAROLD JAMES lVlILLS 7, 'f A shtabula ' 1 Business Administration: I+ r , T, Delta Tau Deltag Business ' 4 Administration Club: Le , V Bijou 2, 33 Committee of 883 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. an ,, ' Seven 2, Cottage Advisor 4. WILLIAM CORLETT MINoR Cleveland Heights Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. WILMA ELIZABETH MITCHELL Cleveland Home Economicsg Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics Club, Student Chest Com- mittee lg Cottage Advisor 3, 43 Monnett Day Pageant 2, 3g Greek Conclave Com- mittee 4. LENORE AGNES MOHNEY Painesville Business Administrationp Alpha Chi Omegag Spanish Club. HoRTENs AMELIA MOORE Detroit, Mich. Sociology: Kappa Alpha Thetag Philosophy Club. ..,-.........I.-.-,. ,,,. , ,,,, , , C ,,,r ,,.., 5 ,,,M.. M WW -MA-W f,4r.gIr1g.L gc to ' ' -- Sixty ', . . L . I my LJ lg tix t, g. I tl 'i ,F H W + I 3 a ELIZA? Mather! iii h iiignch l GERAL French! Science. PII English Phi Bs Delta Rhog B Clubg Studen' C. A. 1 dent 3 Orator Repres Class f Studen 3:Gos1 Choir MARJQ Histor Phi B Histol Club 5 Exten Chair Wom W Che Crns ball i. .5 Y wa, . ' T T l l.' 1 Ml lf is l ii, i. .. l l I QUYE' lphai .THn- 10 of 'Of 4. ll l l lINOR S ms Phi J 4 ilpha Xi zonomics st Com- i Advisor Pageant ve Com- i s i l 1 NIOHXEY 5 . ,straflflni li Spamsh .Lx MOORE Iiiiii Alpha X. Club. fc? I rf I ELIZABETH NIM' NIOORMAN Edwardsville, Ill. Mathematics, Beta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, French Club. GERALDINE MAE TVIORTON Delaware French, Sociology, Political Science. PHILLIPS PRENTICE MOULTON Lakewood English, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Bible Club, Philosophy Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Volunteers, Y. M. C. A. Council 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Cabinet 4, College Orator 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Representative Man 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, President Student Body 4, Honor Court 3, Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4, Track 1, 2. MARJORIE EUGENIA MOSIER Columbus History, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, History Club, Philosophy Club, French Club, Social Extension Committee 3, Chairman 4, Le Bijou 2, Ass't Women's Editor 3. WILLIAM D. MURDOCK Cadiz Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Cross-Country 1, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Track 1, 3, 4. .. I . i, ' i .. ,. .X ,,, Sixty-Cnc TVIARGARET LORENA MUSTARD New Concord Public School Music, Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Mu, Story League, Junior Orchesis, Wesleyan Players. JOHN ROBERTSON TVIYGATT Ashtabula , Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club 3, Manager 4, Track 3, Y. M. C. A. Council 4, Red Cross Examiner. RODNEY M. NASH Newton Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Odd Men's Club, French Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN MCAEEE N.AX'LOR Delaware Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Transcript 1, Debate 1, Monnettv Day Committee 1, 2, Greek Conclave Com- mittee 4. JANE CORNELIA NAYLOR Tzjin French, Gamma Phi Beta, French Club, Singers' Club, W. S. G. A. Social Committee. .1 -. 'A -v-9 C' m I- Q g GJ I GORDON G. NIEBERG Cleveland Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELINE SARAH OFFINGER Cleveland Economics, Mathematics, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Society, Y. W. C. A. Member- ship Committee, Monnett Day Committee 3, Sorority Presidents Council 4, Varsity Dance Committee. KINJIRO OHKI Shlbuya Tokyo, Japan Economics. HELEN BETTY OLIVE Columbus Music, Gamma Phi Beta. MARION E. ORTH Cu aho a Falls 3' 8 Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Wes- leyan Players, Spanish Club WOmen's Athletic Associa- tion, Phi Mu Alpha Show 3 Hockey 2, Akron Uni versity 1. rv! LB, WS' THEODORE OSBORN Akron Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LA VAHN MARIE OVERMEYER Bellevue Business Administration, Alpha Delta Theta, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Tran- script 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE LUELLA OWEN New York, N. Y. English Literature, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council. RALPH WILLIAM PACK Syracuse, N. Y. Political Science, Phi Kappa Tau, French Club, Inter- Fraternity Council, Mana- gers' Association, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Life Saving Corps 1, 2, Committee of 88. VIRGINIA SMITH PARCHER Marion English Composition, Edu- cation, Alpha Xi Delta: Wesleyan Players. l C9 it A - - -.LQ-Ll----TT! L 1:i'liiQa1Z2.f ii iL,Z.LQ.-li1gj1i1 3. y , ----- A DE, -.- --,w,M,,,: ...Mc,.,-mM,M:,mm,, ,,,,ml...,,.,- a. 0 l f'!b -fT , - ' ---- ', 55iTll1Li4i.iiii111 1 'e, Lf,l'ffugfr-'f- '-' ,-,re-A . I l ' 1 -Cy W' 'U H no Sixty-Two 5,-,I , K V01 RICE Chemist istraflon W,l Business Sigma l Kappa? tration Council Oratoty Functioi Chairma mittee' l Commit' 4, Debi Treasure Represei ELOISE Sociolog Delta Players, Student Monnet EDN. Home Upsilon Kappa Econon C0unci Counci S0Ciol C li.. 5. ,.,. Y .,.., if llfl l ,If l 34, . l l lg, l IIEYER llx, It ion, Latin Tran- Q, 3: ssocia- lockey 3. f lx A 7 I 1 4 OWEN l' I Delta ihellenic PACK l'. ii KHPPH ,Q Inter- , Mafla' Ba5QlQ12lll Swimlmflg ng CorpS 88. PARCHER . . Edu lin' Delta: W 0 I I ll RICHARD ELLSNVORTH PARISH Marlon Chemistry, Business Admin- istration, Phi Kappa Tau. W. l'lONV.-XRD PEARCE Clyde Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Business Adminis- tration Club, Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, Debate and Gratory Council 2, Campus Functions Committee 2, Chairman 3, Elections Coni- mittee 1, 2, Student Chest Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Debate 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer Student Body, Representative Man 2, 3, 4. ELOISE LABONT.-X PEIRSOL Delaware Sociology, French, Alpha Delta Theta, Wesleyan Players, Hockey 1, Soccer 1, Student Chest Committee 4, Monnett Day Pageant 1, 2. EDNA M. PENWARDEN Honesdale, Pa. Home Economics: Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Panhellenic Council, Sorority Presidents Council. WAVE L. PERRY Leflpsic SociolOgYZ Delta Alpha Pi. ' I l.. ' 1 Sixty-Three ESTHER LUCILE PHILLIPS Newark Religion, Kappa Delta Pi, Religious Education Club, Latin Club, Singers' Club 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. DOROTHY M. PIERCE Dayton Spanish, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Spanish Club, Wesleyan Players, Singers' Club, Swimmers' Club, W. A. A., Baseball 2, Associate Women's Editor, Le Bijou, Life Saving Corps, Commit- tee of Seven. ROBERT MILLARD PIERCE Steubenville Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Coni- mittee of 88, Transcript 1, 2, Le Bijou 2, Auditor 3. VIOLET TSABEL PITCOCK Crooksvvllle Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club, Monnett Day Pageant 2, 3. lVlARSH.-XLL BRIGGS PURDY Youngstown Business Administration: Chi Phi. R f'S.. A'f'r-f'f N,,g,,- ,,,,.,, .,.. .f.,. , , 3 . V. -: 1 iff3114,,i:iii'1.1iLigL...,.-.,.-----v.....f'D fT'i'1 Q L ,gggggwe---'-'-' . f 5, 1113.-f 35.? ..-Qin-.Wg.-4...s---was--5--A---.-.--W..---.-.-... .-.J ., - -V -- M-s--------+h-- A .. 3. if a .s .,f-- .J-'W'sf ' 0 l lg X CHARLES HERBERT RAMSER Youngstown Business Administration3 Political Science3 Phi Kappa Tau, Managers' Association3 Y. M. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Minor Sports Manager 2, 3, 43 Varsity Dance Com- mittee3 Baseball 1. NIABEL NIARIE RANDOLPH New Lexington Sociologyg Kappa Delta3 League of VVomen XYOLCYSQ W. A. A. Board3 Twin YV, Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee. Ton H. RAUGH Altoona, Penna. Chemistry3 Phi Kappa Psi3 Transcript 1, 23 Swimming 1. LOUISE NIILDRED REDFERN Placentia, Calif. Economics3 Delta Zeta3Mu Phi Epsilon3 Orchesis3 Monnett Day Pageant 2, 33 League of VVomen Yotersg Panhellenic Council, Presi- dent 43 Senior Class Secre- tary3 Cottage Advisor3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet3 Student Chest 3, 43 W. A. A. Cabinet3 Stud- ent Council 4. WILLIAM How.-xRD REES Youngstown English Composition3 Alpha Sigma Phi: Inter-Fraternity Council3 Committee of 882 Baseball 13 Transcript 23 Chairman, Yarsity Dance Committee 4. -C x ELMER EUGENE REGER New Philadelphia Physical Education3 Beta Sigma Tau3 Gamma Phi3 . R if Committee of 88, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. ,Ng xx, li. ill 5 SAR,-xH A. REVELLE Tig North East, Md. Music3 Latin3 Beta Phi 'ij Alphag Mu Phi Epsilon3 Latin Club3 Singers' Club ig: 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. Cottage ff '.-3 .l Advisor, student chest it Committee 4. 5, i , ,Q ,xx . if i 2- Nl.-XRGARET C. RICE 3.5, Delaware fi Home Economics3 Educa- Ai tion3 Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Kappa Omicron Pl1lQ Home 3 3, f Economics Club3 Story 3 League 3 Freshman Educa- tion Committee 4. BERT W. RICH.-xRDs Scottdale, Pa. Philosophy3 Star and U3 Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma3 Philosophy Club3 Odd Men's Club3 Transcript 1, 2, News Editor 33 O. W. L. , 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Singers' f. Club 13 Inter-Fraternity Council3 Y. M. C. A. Council 43 Committee of 88, Chair- man, Athletic Co-operation Committee 4. vi .. ELT,x MAE RICKLY Reynoldsburg ' 3' Speech3 Phi Mu3 Story League3 VV. A. A.3 Baseball 23 Big Sister 2, 33 Monnett Day Committee 2. fx .fl f 'i .IT . ,, t Q3 - , Q , ,s ...f-4' Ex j0sisPH C Politlflali epgltai I 0micronR . a D 25223110 Histo Club! F0 Debalil' Councilg A Social sity . Fratenllfi and Oratoi Councilil 0 3 4' 'llracli Qi 4 Aicwi Y Sociology? Religious Wesleyan mittee of Council3 ' Hiinnni S English3 i Spanish C WILBUR f Sl. Jo llafhemat Sigma Pi Nu. MILDR E 7 Fre . Delish P Spanish 2, 3. D g0UIlCll3 Ommirt QT i I x v A Pi ,X x. :R l ll ll u ll 'L ii, 'f I N M . , l r l Pill-i loil f.4z.,fQ--gif 5 lf .jf 1 , f Beta Phiz . tball T i3,4. Xt 'll ll ls I Q, E lx l .Phi lf, Jsilon, fy Club ,,' ottage tl Chest gf ll lllpl 'CE 'fl , Educa- ll kamma, Wt .Home ,ii- l kill ECIUCH' V, liill -1 , ll RDS 'fir , ,I md ,lt igma 1 Club? Lt 'anscript Eff, O.W.L? ll SingQY5 ternlty ,fl ,Countll H 1 Cllalf' 'j .peration ' l l l l QKLX i ig Stofff p aS8b3ll2l Nlonrlell ,I l l 'Q 1 I1 l JOSEPH PAUL RINNERT Mariovz Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, International Relations Club, History Club, Philosophy Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Council, Chairman, Univer- sity Social Committee, Inter- Fraternity Council, Debate and Oratory Council, Student Council, Representative Man 2, 3, 4, Committee of 83, Track 2, 4. ALCWYN L. ROBERTS Youngstown Sociology, Phi Kappa Tau, Religious Education Club, Wesleyan Players, Com- mittee of 88, Y. M. C. A. Council, Cross Country 1. HARRIETTE C. ROBERTS Sprlngjield English, Alpha Xi Delta, Spanish Club, Press Club. VVILBUR JUDSON RoBINsoN St. Johnsinlle, N. Y. Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, igma Pi Sigma, Chi Gamma u. IVIILDRED INA RYBOLT East Cleveland French, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Spanish Club, Transcript 1, 2, 3: Debate and Oratory Council, University Social Committee 3, 4. K N MARY SCHUYLER RYLAND M eyersdale, Penna. Sp English, Education, Alpha gt Chi Omega. -.,g 1, if IK! l 5 1, RAYMOND BAILEY ST. JOHN 5x E, . Ashtabula , 3 Political Science: Delta Tau ,I Delta, Spanish Club, Inter- ., national Relations Club, Managers' Club, Track 1, 2, 1 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4, World Fellowship Committee 4. .KATHRYN SAGE Cleveland Speech, Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Q Players, Vice President, Senior Class, Cottage Ad- visor 3, Freshman-Sopho- more Commission, Repre- f, sentative Woman 2, 3, 4. 3 DAVID E. SAUER fldarletta 1 Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Track 3, Gym Team 2, 3, 4. CHARLES D. SAUSSER Findlay Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. MORGAN WALLACE SAVAGE Rockford, Ill. Chemistryg Sigma Phi Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Council 43 Track 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 4. NIILDRED NAOMI SCHAEFFER Germantown Spanishg English Literature, Delta Delta Delta, Spanish Club. NIARY ESTI-IER SCHATZMAN Columbus Psychology, Zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Singers' Club, Choral Club, Fresh- man Playersg Washington Birthday Committee: Uni- versity Social Committee 4. JESSIE Sci-IILn Antwerp Home Economics, Beta Phi Alphag Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. lRIs KATHRYN SCHURZ Columbus Speech: Englishp Alpha Chi Omega: Press Club, Wes- leyan Playersg Transcriptg Y. M. C. A. Program Com- mittee: Ohio State Univer- sity 1. Sixty-Six ERN.-X IRENE SCHWEITZER Lakewood Fine Arts: Delta Phi Deltag Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Life Saving Corps: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, VVOmen's Athletic Association. WILLIAM CLIFTON SEARS Cambridge Chemistryg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigmag Chi Gamma Nug Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Societyg Com- mittee Of 88. Nl.-XRIAN VV. SEYMOUR Canton Speechg English, Theta Alpha Phig Wesleyan Playersg WOmen's Athletic Associa- tiong Freshman Players, Cottage Advisory Debate 3, 4 FLORENCE IRMA SHAFFER MdWS.li6ld English Literature, Country Life Clubg Student Volun- teers. Nl.-XRJORIE HELEN SHAW Waslzlngton, D. C. Business Administration! Delta Delta Deltag Delta Sigma Rho, Debate 2, 3, 43 Monnett Day Committee 2, 3, 43 Cottage Advisor 3, 4. ERNEST A2 Philosopli Deltal philoSOP C. Cour 0 mittee, Seflliilllle ll Y, M. C C until 41 of Tnnt S1 Philosoph! Wesleyan Phi: Y- l 3,4gWesl1 tions Con Team 2, 4 CLAYI Business Chemistrj Committf CATI Fine ,LI League Home 55 FZER Delta , 'clefvz l' , W m II1Ql1'3 X l l I l . D Phi Slgmaz Pl 1 Com- f JOUR ta Alpha 'layers, ,Associa- 'layers, nate 3,4 l l l HAPTER CountfY N 1 Volun- l l l l l . SHAW .C-, , 5U3tl0nv l a: Della e 21 3' gl mittee 4' , isof 3' ' ll l l l X,-,Q ill l 'G g, V T fr. W.. J I, l I l lf I iff V ll I lil l if l' Y I 1:1 ,. . .X li, lie, 'I 'j wif I, l. lfxfi . Fil 11' .ii J' lf , pdf lf! I , ,J if if J' l is i all ' IL ,. A E I lip' ERNEST ALLISON SHEPHERD Delaware Philosophy, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Oxford Club 2, 3, Philosophy Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Bible Club, Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3, President Y. M. C. A. 4, Student Council 4, Chairman, Com- mittee of Seven 3, Repre- sentative Man 4. THEODORE WHIMS , SHOEMAKER Columbus Philosophy, Brotherhood of Wesleyan Men, Theta Alpha Phi, Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 4, Wesleyan Players, Elec- tions Committee 4, Gospel Team 2, 4. CLAYTON S. SHUMAN Carey Business Administration, Chemistry, Delta Alpha Pi, Committee of 88. CATHERINE SHROYER Dayton Fine Arts, Chi Omega, League of Women Voters. ALICE OLIVE SLABAUGH Columbus Home Economics, Theta Upsilon, Singers' Club, Home Economics Club. 1 A I MAIZJORIE M. SMITH Toledo Economics' Al ha Chi I P Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Athletic Associa- tion. MARTHA ISABEL SMITH Convoy Religion, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Latin Club, Bible Club, Religious Edu- cation Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. THOMAS CHARLES SNYDER Middletown Psychology, Chi Phi, Com- mittee of 88. B. EDWARD SOBY Wllkinsburg, Pa. Sociology, Star and U, Philosophy Club, Odd Men's Club, Honor Court 1, 2, President 3, Track 1, 2, University Social Com- mittee 3. THEODOR.-X CHRISTINE SOMMER Erie, Pa. Sociology? Alpha Delta Theta, League of Women Voters, Monnett Day Com- mittee 2. ,. . .Y .. . .M-.. . .. -,. , ,-.-A-,....-,........ .-..,..A....,.. ...qu -1 ,,, .J I--9 9 .L -I ,... .--J ,J .4 , x .J I J -.,. , .I .3 l Ll 19 is Q gil? 1. ill Xxl X I kill Q 3? lg Ki- 4' 'E l Q Ars' ' 'NL r- ru! , . .1 sl lf 1 -I lf. Z 1 .5 X v . ., I .UF A ',-.-A-if 1 fi., 1,11 Q Q ---' i. S! ,LP T L. all Q, 0. .N l ' , ln i Xi'-' 'till l il 'i lfl P 'gl I I l I IN, X i . in .4 I I-lil 'S :J ii i Councilg Student Chestg 43 Cgmmittee of 88, 1 l I ' ' i . '5 .i G lil . i C PAP PEPP , , GJ -9 l ii i ' E CJ A gg , bu. 193' A.j5:xE:':iii1E:..'.::.15:1::..:Ef1gf'iff:g:Ti.1.,..,.,,, 1 l Q .co -- E- - GTHE L 1, A 1' l 1 f ' 1 l ii lt .1 l vol in ' l .1 , l ,4,.P I 4' , ,E in i my 1 . ' 1 S .l l 1 1' il V ll E 1 l E IIA l. gg- , i CAROLINE SPENZER L 5 g ,l E Cleveland JAMES lVlAXWELL STEEN Hisw -F44 if ! Historyg Alpha Gamma ' Carey . H Ohio V li L 1 Delta: Singers' Club, Chlld- Business Administration. P351 ' 1 i ren's Home Committee. 1 lil 1 i , A ' all li ll ' A ?l l l 11 fl il vi l il ll . g ' 1 l 'i' Ll i f l li 1 1' l i' li' PAUL WATSON STEER W 1 . Q ELNIA IRENE STAGE Pgfykgygbuygy Va. l Spec' ' 1' if Clellffieldi Pa- Business Administrationg Phii T 'l , ' l French: French Clubi Stud- sigma Phi Epsilong Debate lg 1 l may. A gf 1? 4 entVolunteersgSingers'Clubg Elections Committee 2' 3. Engl r 'l 11 . ' , 1 ' 1 Orchestra- Representative Man 35 Var- l l 50615 , sity Dance Chairman 4. f Univ . ! t i . ' i Spanish Clubg Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma RhogPhilosophy tion 4 1 CabinetgFreshman Com- Club, Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 tem ' ..1.. lilllff l l l I 1 l ' mission Advisor, Panhellenic Debate and Oratory Council gfggff' SSO I 1 , E , xl l l J i ,-1 1 -, 1 ' l 1 ' il' -fist i l 4 ' 0 lil? lift! 2 I! I ii Y -fill iff. l 1 I V, 1! 2 :XIX sl i A -'Q ii'lli', E DOR' ' N i 1 5 5, -', i P ff' 1 11 gl Q. ANNA l.VlARG.-XRET STANSELL D.4VID REED STEWART 1 4 Hon 1 il Waukegan, Ill. I Bremen Ngr,fgf5ff,.f l - 1 1 Ps cholo 3 Sin ers' Clubg Phlloso h ,Phl Delta Thetag 'Fm lil ' i Y gY g P Y A 1 011115 1 . x'-f i . . l F , , Monnett Day Committee. H i ll 1 ,lf Y 5' ll .l 5 l . 1 , lil 1 , i l , p gif i ' ill f l ' E lil 1 LEON RAY STAPLEY 151 , ' 'N QW' 1 . ll Azbooy, N. lf. , J 31, English Bibleg Delta Chi 1 1 ' 'S 5 U CAlbany Law Schooljg Re- ll I HELEN LOUISE STILLWAGON lxig il ill ligious Education Club, il Omil X A Red Red Cotl l i V M A W Fre 1 1 If Oxford Clubg Country Life Nzles f Kan - , 'W Clubg Student Volunteers, , ,V f Um l 1 Y. M. C. A. Council 1 2 Alpha Theta? Mu Phl I 01111 7 Stu l C0 Da 'l len S K 1 O P 4 ll Public School Miioiog Kappa . . , l l l 4 ii' l 3, 43 Student Pastor 'Stl EDSil0U3SiHg91'S7ClUb- 1 . A 1. l 1 ' A Paul's2. 1 li lull i lm 1, Il A I 'F l ' 1 5 A I l ' l ., , ' l I 'A l , ., 1 A 1. , 1 l 'I t 1 ,-l 1 l f' l ' 1 r 1 A ,fill i li- H .gl VILMA MARX' STAPPE H' F-PE STILSOIN l A' ' f . New Bremen Glbsonbufg 1 ' Sociologyg Chi Omega, Ath- A 1 English Literature: Historyg , 1 , Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W' C. A. letic Co-operation Committee: F 'ij Cabinet. Press Clubg Orchestrag O. D. 1 , l V 1'-4 K. Show 2, 3, Phi Mu Alpha lf, A , , 33 Transcript 4, O. W. L. 4. lp' llllll iii l 2 L ll il El ' 'fir I iii l' -lille? Qi 2 xiii ' 5 .1 yli, 1.4: .- ' 'l . l i Sixty Eight llil l l 5 iii, .1 l gl T 3 1 'I jfjj i l N ' , ' Qi Z, .1' i W ' ii 1 ill 1 EEN Ltion :ER ll. ation, hate 1, 2, 33 32 Var- 4 IWART I Theta, ilosophy .3.4: Council ills .LWAGON , Kappa lu lb. 0, gal .A l th- mltteei 111 All, W. L- to m .0, D- B, ha l 4. LILLIAN VIRGINIA STOVER Nelsonwillo History, Alpha Delta Theta, Ohio University 1, 2. EMMA E. STR.-XVVN Columbus Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, English Writers Club, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, University Social Committee. DOROTHY MYRTLE STURGESS Bennington, Vt. Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econ- omics Club, Religious Educa- tion Club, Student Volun- teers, WOmen's Athletic Association, Swimmers' Club, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, RedCrOss Examiner, Hockey, Cottage Advisor. MARGAIQET K. SVVANDER Pittsburgh, Pa. French, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econ- Omics Club, French Club, Student Chest Committee, Cottage Advisor, Varsity Dance Committee, Panhel- lenic Council. GERTRUDE E. SWINEHART Defiance Speech, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Debate and Oratory Council 4, Sorority Presidents Council, Debate 2, 3, 4. Sixty-Nine NIARGARET IOLA TALMAGE Dayton Business Administration, Chi Omega, Freshman-Sopho- more Commission, Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Children's Home Commit- tee Chairman 3, 4, Freshman Days Committee 3, 4, Y. W. C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. VIRGINIA WELLS TAYLOR Portsmouth English Literature, Gamma Phi Beta, Swimmers' Club, WOmen's Athletic Associa- tion, Basketball. CHAUNGEY P. TERRY Mt. Gilead Economics, Kappa Sigma, Glee Club 1, 2. DOROTHY KINNEY THOMAS Lancaster Public School Music, Theta U silon, Phi Sigma Mu, Mu P Phi Epsilon, Singers' Club, Choral Club. VVILLIAM ALBERT THOMAS Lorain Business Administration, Kappa Sigma. ALLEN PAUL THOMPSON Evanston, Ill. i Economics, Business Admin- istration, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa: P111 Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, Debate 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Life Saving Corps, Le Bijou 2, ASs't Business Manager 3, Honor - 'l 2 3. Court, Y.M.C.A. Counci , FRANCES EVELYN THOMPSON Bucyrus History, Chi Omega. IRMA THOMPSON Lebanon English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Latin Club, O.W.L. Kanawha Ctty W Va Music' Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi EUNICE E. 'PHORNBURG Sigma' Mu, Singers' Club, l Chapel Choir 3, 4, Marshal College 1, 2. Tarentmn Pa Latin, Sigma Kappa, Kapp Delta Pi: Phi Beta Kapp NORA ALTHEA TOEPFER n a Latin Club , VVOmen'sSOrOritj Presidents Council. LUCILE C. TREDWAY Metamora French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spanish Club, W.S.G.A. 1. MARIAM MOFFETT TRITT Union City, Ind. Spanish, Kappa Delta, Singers' Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Panhellenic Council. Q Nl.-XRTHA LOUISE TRYON Canton Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Gamma Nu,Orchesis,Phi Society, Latin Club, Physics Club, Swimmers' Club, Debate. I. lVlIEN TSIANG Soerabaja, Java Political Science. JANICE M. WALBOLT Waterville Music, Beta Phi Alpha, Ph Sigma Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon Singers' Club. i 3 . ,N 1 l Seventy ll' xv 3 E G. EVI Polit Deli Socif tiorli Debt Deb: 1 G L lil B u l Alpl if 1 E 3 4' Fm lx De il A De SD Tl 01 W Pl i l tim E . . , LDDa lub: RITT Malta: Club: llenig RYON Kappa: esis:Phi Physics Club? 0 U KOLT Tha- Phi Epsilofli .f J-, f ',., E if EVERETT GERMOND WQXLK Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science: Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Society: International Rela- tions Club: Philosophy Club: Debate 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Debate and Oratory Council. Rox' KENNETH VV.-XLLS Oswego, N Y. Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1, 3, 4 GLENN B. VV.-XTSON Granville Fine Arts: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Phi Society: Denison University 1, 2. DWIGHT WILSON WEIST Scranton, Pa. Speech: Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Alpha Phi:Phi Society: Omicron Delta Kappa: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players: Debate 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Drama- tics Editor Transcript 4. HELEN BLANCHE WELLER Ligonier, Pa. English Bible. Seventy-Une VERNON PIERSOL WHITAKER A Lancaster, Pa. Philosophy: Student Volun- teers: Country Life Club: Spanish Club. PAUL HAMMOND WHITE Clarksburg, W. Va. Business Administration: Star and U: Spanish Club: Glee Club: University Song Leader: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: University Finance Council: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: O.D.K. Show 3: Phi Mu Alpha Show 3. ROBERT HINSDALE WHITE JllcCnlcheonsoille English: Sigma Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Le Bijou 2, Business Manager 3: Senior Lecture Course Committee. NIACLYN W. VVICKERSH.-XM Blanchester English: Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Players' Wesleyan Players: Le Bijou 2, 3. KITRIDGE HAvENs WICKHAM Delaware English: Spanish: Kappa Sigma: Pi Delta EpS1lOUi English VVriters Club: Span- ish Club: Press Clubi Tran- script 1, 2, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. ll! fs, I f 'ii fi fri if I ,li I l ' ,-Q, ,ffl ,,,e-wfiffjf-Q--fifTi21'T?5'?11 ,, . - --ew-fwfr-'f .fbi ,- p , . ,Till AT' .' f , 2 if T'7f f'l i Q7 im .,.,.,C?'i.'i,',.r'21TfLT..., '., ...'f.Q.giQ.4. ' ig? iufglii PJ D CAROLYN RUTH WoNEs Warsaw, I nd. Mathematics: Alpha Delta 'ij Pi: Mortar PBoard:E Delta Sigma Rho: iMu psilon: ALICE VANKIRK WILLIAMS Debate 2, 3: Women's Mansfield Athletic Association: Twin ,l FineArts:Alpha DeltaTheta: W :Hockey1,2,3,4:Basket- 3 Delta Phi Delta: French ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Qi Club: El1gliSl1 Writers Club- Cottage Advisor 3, 4: Honor 'lil Court 3: Representative if Woman 4. lm - ROSALYN EsrHER WoNEs , i 'A Warsaw, Ind. , VINCENT EDWARD WILLIAMS ifiigggglgoigihgegsliggig Latrobe, Pa. . ' ' - Eiiglieli: Political Science: iQQ5mf'Gjf25?C2QQ?,fR1S,?fQ2- Delta Tau Deltaf Phi Beta dent: Student Council: De- Kappail Eh? Sometgf gfifr' bate 2, 3, 4: Debate and gallons aegtfnons 2 3 21 e' Oratory Council 4: Student Hou ' ' e ate ' ' ' Chest Committee 4: Cottage Advisor: Women's Athletic Association: Twin WH: Hockey: Basketball: Base- ,A ball. RepresentativeWoman 4. mf BERNOLA M. WOODYARD Columbus Religion: Kappa Delta Pi: A LOIWLZZABETHEVELSON Religious Education Club: H. 9i',?'g'f 1iPH.- Bible Club: Story League: 'Story' 1 eta 1' Singers' Club: Chapel Choir 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Wesleyan Players. ' DAVID CLYDE Yocolll REX H. WILSON Cable h Akron Chemistry: Singers' Club: Chemistry: Alpha Tau Baseball 1: Swimming 1: 0mega:Footbal1.1:Glee Club Student Chest Committee 2, li 2, 3, 45 Committee of 88. 3: University Social Com- mittee 3: Y.M.C.A. Council 3, 4. DON EJOXZZBNTERS HUGH Dgag37lgIERwIAN Political Science: Beta Sigma . . . . . - Tau: Latin Club: French EuSlneS,?AclITX?IWtEaXOre'Ph1 Club: International Relations .fipqa I' ' ' OIT' Club: Singers' Club: Football 3 21 3j B liter' fitem' Y D Manager 1, 2: Committee Ooajncl ' usmess imager of 88. . .L. 4. 1 l ffqg I Seventy-Two ta ta nl fs 'in Et- 3: lOl' VE S Pi g ,ma :re- esL De- and lent :age mdc N H 1 ase- 1n 4. RD Pi 3 flubg Lguep ,hoir t4g +1 lub? 1 I ee 21 Om' UI1Cll IN 9 Phi OQU' rn1fY J t ., vi ix X QW ig? X X X , lllmlllllll I E:- .. X .al 1632124121 'sif' X -T-F:r1- - tizisiasiiza S ,nil S f Cui -. -- xNS.- ug . dp : 5 ,L 73221 gigiggigziggij . .fag 1 Ki: S 'y WI,k?'- R15 V N , Qf,k .ss in ga?'iS R fsxffl QQQ X ffriffsgggk ,fme,:a.f -an max- -Q ,. W X Q sith- Hg ,www 1 Q :ff f .oiwxs Q1 4. M' S XX W - G - ' -1 S 'xi ' S . S Wx X K - + ...Br wx X v5 Xxx, T- , - ' is xxx T W WN N . 0 J . S X g N if , 0 fb A x X 0 f NHL ,.1xx:gEE.:agg51 , ' X Es wg 469 , il, Sq X i3?2E.:.:iQE5:i5, NL Q Q X N 'E2?t.- -T 1 - ' MX 5 C 5 Q X ,vfiggzaga If fziwl 6 YQ -itil f CMNHEZLX Qiiiib X525 '-.Q X OTHER CLASSES 'Il ,4- EHHH K 01 0 HV ,. .. ,Q 7' 4 , 5 H.: ' .i'...-Lig'--H ,ig .3 f N .fu 5 ' 4 al ' F' 1 jim wr? df Q . lx J , 4 . N, ,fs -Sfllzfnl sp , QW R '!'Aqts 1 ' af H 1 .qv gr-1 -'1fF '. ' -.2 , 1 3 , :'f V ' , A Q W 1 ? Fr- m , 4 W U A,,N gg-f M' gig' A f 1 YE . K W N, C HOIZINE 5' 'fi V SCHUBHZT if '15 Q AQMSTQONG H112 MH Q rl . N V . J COU W GINAVEN E GANDIZUP W HPD W HAZ U SCL'C71fy'FOlH' H PICIKAIZD vw f A 1f: f f' R g W 'ag wwf' rf '., : Yr 4 Q J Wefgg 1. 'ffiifphz Q6 K! H 'if' ix., 4 ' , A M H f ' ' Q, , ,,,, , .,X. e A K Q zi. xx A fi v I Q Q s 'f X A vw: Q 5 E M? X X B. BEACH Seventy-Five I2 ' f r I ,' Q K J G , ' l , , .. ' I . r 4 1 Q. f f ff - V . - V . X Muir- M-:-:-1-r-N '.-,.Q..f 'M fa21V,,QMfgp,w5h , ,, s:20s1- .2x,.,, :.i V.- , M i Seventy-Six THE CLASS OP f Q . xl Vfif 3 ,. -: i wi .-NLT, , ' lu I: 6 T I l 5 61 . 5 ', 7? J 1 4, f 5 C I QW ' A X :I I '5r - K .A I .ft Gift? , -.J .MQ Q '-'f NIN NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO K 3' j ,-..- W.,- b 3'- A ....- ,W ---, -+ f W-ef , M 31- -, V,- HILDEBRAND KENNEDY BRATTON RICKARD Vice President Treasurer SecretarY Pfesldent 1 CR , Q1 '-- 1 .., Qt N f H ' -.-K ii, 63 he-if--N-W--j,,'z ' i.iff:::ipi':4r f.. W- 1 ii 2 Q 'H-ff'-A- AT'rif'1f7:.:'.i'5ff -re. +I' if vi Q 24 aii oifie can 1 -ff-'-vs'-err-1'1ffM '-f'vf -W - .ir 51.5.1-tw ri wx mir Fl ..wf-fwfr s ffsffsf-af rf-M-wr-rfrwrsr-f 1 rfs4.. .gEff,.,,,r.jQqg:-gfpf,.r-s.- -'.'-11 . g, 'w.,p.......,'?1 -- Y uf , 3 f ,rf- 'S-2. xqsgaf- l'A-Q.-,,ly - tv, ,TA ls, get-1 1... -xg ,sv ivan... . 5 5 1 V , ! M... .Q g. lliifs , 5 .lf it Q' ' X2 J Yr Fi V! lfif' V Z 'id E ff!! ra H . ii lcv all z I I fl .,.f 1' . gif 4' . Fr? vi tif 1,32 if l fi lfllji 5, 6 lgitiff ffflllfl The Junior Class To BE A MEMBER of the Class of 1932 means belonging to a group that counts to its honor several noteworthy Firsts which may have been an outstanding basis for the breadth and depth of class spirit that has been maintained for three successful years. President Soper and the class came to Ohio Wesleyan together. Phi Society was born that year, and on its membership roll the freshmen well outnumbered the sophomores. Freshmen berets saw their inauguration with the girls of this class. The first successful freshman tug-of-war team that had pulled sophomores into the Olentangy river for some years past was composed of men of '32. The development of the Booster organizations began with the junior class in its freshman year when Ohio Wesleyan had a distinct social problem to solve. The first class chapel was held that year as a result of an earnest requisition from a commitee of the class of 1932. It has since become a tradition for each class each year. Activities of all sorts have claimed members of the junior class ever since they became Ohio Wesleyan students. Outstanding football, basketball, baseball and track men will graduate in 1932. The junior Women's hockey team held the interclass championship, victorious for the third season. The Held of journalism has been invaded. Theta Alpha Phi during the last year has added to its membership a number of dramatic-minded juniors. Of the six underclass Dustin literary prizes, five were won by members of this class in their freshman year. The debate squad has its due share of representation. There is left to them but one more year for which no oracle need be consulted to determine possibilities or potentialities for a last successful year. There may be no more class windows to dedicate in Slocum Library, but the class of 1932 is not without ingenuity or spirit to be first, again, in some other way. Seventy-Eight ABBOTT yKElVlBl.F, VVEBSTER ADAMS President lf ice President Secretary Treasurer The Sophomore Class THIS SOPHISTICATED, astonishingly grown up group of Sophomores were scarcely recognized as the naive Freshmen of a year ago. College life and its manifestations had transformed bewildered first year aspirants into seasoned college students. However, this psuedo-maturity has not subtracted an ounce of pep and vim from their enthusiasm and ambition. They have entered into the fields of scholarship and activity with true college spirit. As Freshmen they victoriously surpassed the Sophomores in both the flag and football rushes. For being such noble children they were given the pleasure of burning their Freshman caps just before Christmas vacation. Representative freshmen organized the Boosters of '33 during a week-end houseparty at Camp Wildwood. The aim of this second organization of Boosters was to work out class problems and further the social activities of Ohio VVesleyan. On December nineteenth these same Freshmen Boosters took charge of a fine chapel program. After serving their year of apprenticeship they advanced, in the autumn of 1930, to the second step on the ladder of classes. Not only did the men conquer the new Freshmen men in the annual rush, but the women also displayed their fighting spirit in the battle of beretsu that seethed on Monnett campus. This extraordinary display of willfulness, although most decidedly not a tradition, served to lend color to their history. The Sophomores have mingled their dramatic talents with the best of our college stage veterans. Several have carried leading roles in university plays with the ease and technique of professionals. Many have been selected as Wesleyan Player Reserves for their untiring efforts behind scenes. Exploits in the field of atheltics have not paled the success of the class. The Sophomore girls won the interclass basketball tournament while the abilities of the boys have been evident in football, basketball and track. Now as the twilight of Sophomore days is falling the dawning rays of a Junior year gleam in the future, bringing great promises of new achievement. SeqfentyfNine F53 5 ..-'.1 Q . . va mf' gf z ' . Q5 1 , ' 'rf 5 V' Q T W DICIZHZSONA E QECVH2 G TOD EGDEENE w'A!'f uf ' X ' A v v ' Q X , .. A -- X1 ' U b ' QV. 'I' I K x w 5 ' iid, 1 un., t X 'QQ 'Q 11.15 .X , .4 9 'H ik 1 f. 'Q W 1: Nhwr 6 I D? X 1 an 1 H 3 ' :R 4 Q 1 XX ', 5 Zggnff . 'X 1 . M. YEOMANS 2 va .,f...5-NG? A 1 2, .,.,, ,. , V w ff A 5 , 1 .Mg- f 7 , 7 ,, .,., ,, xx , S 3 1 X M J 1 1 hx as W1 XQ1 fx 8 2 ? ? s. X Y S 1 i f X 1 1f-1, K ff 1 K 99 J 1 1 W1 5 X f V lv fv ,af f 1, f , 1 .ma SMITH A 1S'f.fZ:' 'ds ' 6,51 fur ' '- f lf, Tf?51f- -Q.-1Q,a,.s1hv - 35 E JINISHY ETHZICH H. JACKSON fir. M, A , . 1 19. f f A 1 ...A , - '11, 1,1? . 5 ,gg Q fav? QQ - E PATTHZSON Wx .1 T: WIUUNG X' c 1 X X1 . aria X4 , x -.,x x ix 'swab Q X ,QI ,g f QL WEBSTER rf . Eighty-One v 9 s H ! a U L NINETEEN THIRTYYF HREE Eigl1tyfTl1Tee 1 - W , W .X . wx .M f . , x- f f wk M , M - 'zmf--V uf A f-Wes' M,!N.W5f1:'f'-K efiffiflif, , , Q 1 X V f Af, , MQ, f me-....,...Sv-,1,--A4,,, ,-bw .,L,iQ1,.,3xMm,Q:i.L::..,M, 1-' f -f ,Nag ,,..y ., .MW .MM egg.. MEN OF THE CLASS OF Eighty-Four ff 1191. fi Af l a V Y gfgffli ' 41,11 Q . 'Af if '4 1, , Q if EQ P 7 V fl A, D Y Il.: I 5 V Y ,A 'jjj XII, ng. i 'Q 5? NINE I 1 I xSS UF w,,.gAy pf' f, f , , NINETEEN THIRTYEGUR Eighty-F ek 5 1 . f -. X , -- 1 Ef' - 1 ' ffaifsfhwp , ZW!-f fr2wwQ+9 ff 15 ,AW J. .SKX X546 ww3,.'.NX.4.s .,i5iViJ1f?1 'VW aw wg f i'1.sg,m A , - -v W '- -- f- ' N1 .. f ' H ' 'M' ' WCMEN UF THE CLASS OF Eighty-Six 'hz- EN. ' W If L' 11 .G 1 J 1 r 1 lass: t f lid! V5 l 1 f NINE f' 1 ffif NINETEE THIRTYFCDUR Eigl1tyfSefuen Gm Warns .V WELLMAN SCAIFE President Secretary-Treasurer 'Tl fi fi- is it 2 W2 F it , r ltr f 1.3.3. ' .I w CY f ,kg 'fe ,il lfli' f il, 5 5, lf will . , jg tl' rg' ,. 3, fi if l' ,4 I vllg' , .ir ' ,il .W 1 ly R rw l Q' ii 2 If mi 34 '- i.f.'fli :qu 1 .,' if . 4 ' 4 a it U., U. The Freshman Class THE CLASS OF 1934 was welcomed to Ohio Wesleyan by a period of Freshman Days, during which the new students learned about the University through speeches, placement tests, and conferences. The annual Big and Little Sister Hop served to promote acquaintance between the freshman women and the upperclass women. The first week in October a ten-day period of free association rushing resulted in the pledging of two hundred and twenty-five women to sororities. In order to become better acquainted with their own classmates, on certain nights some of the freshmen women ate dinner at the fraternity houses, while some of the men ate at the freshman cottages. The second Saturday of the school year, the annual Freshman-Sophomore fight took place. Although the Freshmen lost the flag-pole rush and were dragged into the Olentangy by the Sophomores in the famous tug-of-war, they were victorious in the football rush. Several months later, after an unexpected battle between freshman and sopho- more women, this extraordinary freshman class decided of their own volition to dispense with the wearing of the traditional red and black freshman berets, which had been the cause of the quarrel with the Sophomores. Since no attempts or threats succeeded in making this unruly class wear their caps, the Freshmen went hatless for the rest of the year, much to the disgust of the Sophomores. When activities opened, twenty-six Freshmen were added to the University Band, while ten freshman girls were awarded hockey numerals. In February a freshman pledge formal was held, and a chapel program was presented by the Boosters of '34, Freshman business tryouts took complete charge of the business of the editing of the March number of The Owl, Ohio Wesleyan magazine. Altogether, it looks as though the freshman has made a name foritself and has become a vital part of the University. Eightyflfight All the w0rld's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits, and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts ACT II. AS You LIKE IT ACTIVITIES A ' A '- I I ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I ,I 'I I ZI I I I I I I I I I I fu 'I I I I I ,I I I I II I I I ffi SQ'-1 X X. x 1. - -3 . 1 lfssxi.-If X' x T.- .:aa1im'-g3:.-:xx , I , , Y GRC' .:1:':'v-W-'2--A X 4 LN H- , ISN N X. v I g X -:sw-za '-K-I f 'f N .-2'i5:S'?-73-9735? K ' X X-mv' qu S 2-:tw-S-3-32::1.vf' ks I N M Q mfg g l W NG.'Q::Q.'. 'I Q . XXVI-2' M' acfqlk 1 -' - SE-naw 4, Qqf I Q- WM X f fi, IIC! .B T U, East., -11: ', f L. - 1A,f,,p N A, xx.. -, A. Ii' ' , T1 'RN --if X, - ,qi f - . i -j -N 3 1 - QNX 'fl 3 r I r X X 4 f-- Q Mi r I 11 I W ffm I 5 VX' W ' . w I , 1 I I I ,,x 1 r I I I I 1 QQ I ...ee ' s E f' QW s I L ' 'I If M N I mI, 5I'III Xx M If M I I ,I O If' f , ff I ,W I 'ffffz 'E I ' ' ' 4 ',,,.- 41' 7 I I I' Ju iw 215, ' 41 -1 - A Q ,,W.,i.w.1I 5 I a:f...f I T iff? 1 I ' X, ' Ag' XX -us N ' I . ,- gr Q i ' ,5-EFLJZQ , 1 iIlIilI:,772L X X 4 :-gljhi' fl '- f- I ,7 in 1? 5. 'I I Il 1 J rs Z,p,E,k f STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PHILLIPS MOULTCN President of the Student Body Ninety-Two Student Council THE ONLY ORGANIZATION on the Ohio Wesleyan campus possessing legislative power over all student activities is the Student Council. This council is composed f b h o ot men and women. Theupresident and secretary-treasurer of the Student Body occupy the same respective positions on the council. As an all-student organization, the council includes the officers of the student bodyg the officers of the various classes and the presidents of the Women's Student Government Associationg Y. M. C. Aj Y. W. C. Aj Athletic Board of Controlg Debate and Oratory Councilg and the editors of the Transcript and Le Bijou. Members of the various classes elect the non-fraternity and non- sorority representatives. lt was through the efforts of the council that the Honor system was abol- ished during the year 1930-1931. The Student Council was also instrumental in arranging student broadcasting, longer library hours and the abolition of a part of the class officers. During the same school year the constitution was revised and suggested changes in chapel programs were carried out through the aid of the council. For the solution of problems which necessitate quick action, the Student Executive Council is appointed from members of the Student Council by the President of the Student Body. 4 , C 1 , R' ert, jones, Moulton, B1'Yaf1 , it . Ticgz R10FZjuJ.R 332565 McKay Bickham, Dwight Martin, Seymour, Redferg, Iginagien Bottom Roux: McKee, ,Hildebrand C1aYt0nv Abbott' Heddeshelmer' Rlckaf ' em e NinetyfTh'rec Student Finance Council THE STUDENT FINANCE COUNCIL is the committee in charge of the pecuniary affairs of the student body of the University. It is composed of the various class treasurers with the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body as chairman. The duties of this body lie in supervising the dispensing of money to the Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes which its members represent, and in the formulation and changes of the monetary policies of these organizations. One of the duties of the Council each year is the supervision of the Student Chest drive. The members of the Council are members of the Student Chest Committee as well. With the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body as chair- man it is their task to put the drive over the top. Although the Council is essentially a student body organization, it is subject at all times to intervention by the faculty. This year the members of the Finance Council include Howard Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, Warren Armstrong, Treasurer of the Senior Class, Lois Kennedy, Treasurer of the Junior Classy Kenneth Adams, Treasurer of the Sophomore Classg Esther Scaife, Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class. Pearce Armstrong Scaife Adams Ken nedv V .3 Ninety-F our Student Chest Committee THE EFFORTS of the Student Chest Committee were rewarded with the usual degree of success in spite of the financial straits of most of the student body this year. The pledge which was put over was divided so as to help Hnance not only organizations on this campus, but also to contribute four hundred dollars to Missions. The apportionment of two thousand one hundred dollars to the Y. M. C. A. and two thousand three hundred to the Y. W. C. A. made up the largest part of the fund collected. Une hundred and fifty dollars was given to aid a social fund and a sum of three hundred and fifty dollars was also set aside for any emergencies. The Student Chest drive was carried on during the week of December 1. Chapel speeches by Dean Smyser, Eleanor Harbage, Howard Pearce, and Joe Rinnert started the program. Their appeal was liberally answered on the first day, but the required total was not realized, so that a second opportunity was given to the student body in mass meeting on Friday. In addition to the two chapel drives, personal canvassing was effected. The work was under the direction of Howard Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer of the student body, who appointed a large committee to the end that thorough solicitation could be accomplished. Instead of a faculty committee, which was abolished this year, faculty representatives of the organizations helped by the Student Chest were called in to sit with the committee composed of one repre- sentative from each class to act in an advisory capacity. Year by year improvements have been made in the methods of the Student Chest, and this year the work stands out for its especially business-like handling. Top Row: Plymale, Pearce, Mears, Brown, Coultrap, H6F1'iCk Second Row: Dolwick, McKay, Wones, Curtiss, Harbage Bottom Row: Lacy, Hildebrand, Wertz, McRoberts, Pe1rSOl Ninety-Five ' 14 ff ' V 'fr' - sm-M -fr-. ' -' ,4.A.,.,-.... 1. - ,, . . . . ., , ,. A C3 'C 1- A , Q-- VQP- M 4 F , S . mf -Avg.-,f......-v-... , V-.-..,,,,,,.,,-,,.,,,..y,. ,WMV t W., . U A A , ,,. - ,ju .-.......,-sa.,f..,,w-:ve-N -Tv-.sf 6- h.q.W....,- .1f......,f,,,,-- 'V 'mfg Mg it -4 2 f 5 1 L' - T N f, ' -- -If-.-. . . ,i . ,. e-.ne,...- a'-.4v-1.xv- xv -F, ..-- . , - .f . .. il , . 4 'I 1 1 i . --. . .F ... ,.,...-.,..,,- ......-W, -.. N nw- , ,, 3, ., . , ' ' -2 ' x ,.-,. ,.,... Y ,, - . fe-st: ,Qs-.'?,P.f-ex 'V University Social Committee THE SOCIAL PROGRAM of the university is mainly planned and worked out by the University Social Committee. The members of this committee, which is really three within one, are appointed annually in the fall of the school year by the president of the student body. This year the Campus Functions group was responsible for more work, it being given some of the duties formerly per- formed by Omicron Delta Kappa. The Social Extension group followed the new plan of last year of sponsoring the Freshman parties at Camp Wildwood. They conducted a very successful week-end house party there in the fall, organized the Boosters of '34 and super- vised their first meeting. The Varsity Dance group, which manages the monthly dances, took charge of several successful changes in the program this year. This group of the com- mittee, which is responsible for its own finances, was able to lower the price of dance tickets by attracting large crowds with good orchestras and novel seasonal themes of decoration. Occasional unique bits of entertainment and lucky number prizes were included to attract and add variety to the regular dance routine. To advance and in loyalty to the democratic purpose of this committee no fra- ternity or sorority dances were permitted on varsity dance nights. joseph Rinnert was general chairman of this committee, with Vincent Schubert heading the Campus Functions group, Margaret Mozier, the Social Extension division and Paul Steer, until his graduation at the end of the first semester, and William Rees, the second semester, the Varsity Dance committee. Top Rowg Brown, Rees, Tod, Scheuer, Coultrap, Kinney, Abbot, Clayton Denslow Marquart Second Row: Freeman, Mozier, Rinnert, Swander, Kennedy y l First Row: Sauvary, Plocher, Schatzman, Dean, Wertenbergel- Wertz Ninety-Six Elections Committee Top Row: Horine, Brown, Shoemaker Bottom Row: Ferguson, Hildebrand, Eshelman, Warner, Lacy Chapel Committee Hawley Hazlett, Klund, McKay, Davis, Holloway, M0ultOr1 Ninety-Seven Q Q H ,,..,.... QMWTY 5 J Committee of 88 The Committee of 88 is the group of student repre- GINAVEN Chairman Lyndon Abbott Wadsworth Allen George Armstrong Warren C. Armstrong James Askren Carlton Babbs Jack Barbour George H. Barkhurst Elliot Barnhill Kenneth Bearmore Fred Becker Roy Bennett Joseph C. Brashares Winton Brown E. K. Bryan Leslie M. Burge Alden Campbell Roderick Campbell John Castner Louis Cleary George Cochran Clifton Coleman Maynard Collier Thomas Conger William Corne Ormond Culp Wilmer Dickerson Howard Diller Rupert Doan Wiley Dodd Frank Dodge Charles Newcomb Ted Osborn Ralph Pack Edward Pope John Pardee Watson Parker Leonard Peale Richard Peters Howard Pettie William Pickering Langley Plymale Arthur Poinier Alcwyn Roberts Elmer Reger Dale Rose Robert Ross sentatives which represent Ohio Wesleyan to interested and qualified prospective students. It is composed of at least one student from each of Ohio's 88 counties who serves as a clearing center on information in his community. A chairman and an executive committee direct its activities. George Drake Frank Dunbar Harold Duncan Joe Edwards Ernest Ellenberger Robert Ensley Edward Erdmann Donald Eyster Russell Facchini Bruce Fields Frank Fitzgerald James Foote Robert Forsythe John Fox Robert Frankhauser Dean Friedley Howard Ginaven John Glass William Greene James Hageman George Haney John Hall Edward Hartline John Hauss VValter Heddesheimer Clarence Henning Frank Hickman Alfred Hill Richard Hilliard Henry Hilty Charles Horine William Ross Dave Sauer Stewart Saunderson Vincent Schubert William Sears Alexander Shepard Ernest Shepherd Arthur Shreffler Clayton Shuman Elden Smith Vernon Smith Thomas Snyder Don Scott George Stafford David Stewart John Stroud Walter Thomas Ninety-E ight William Horn William Ireland Donald Jackson William Jackson Curtis Jacobs Dwight Jensen Roy Johnson Hall Kellogg John Kemper Harry King James Kinney Paul Kohler Robert Kolb Franklin Koontz Leonard Kuhn Austin Kuhns Edward Laylin Raymond Lord James McElhaney William McKee Don Malone Harold Marquart Richard Marting William Mead Jack Miller Harold Mills Robert Morton George Munson William Murdock James Myers Russell Nein Robert Tissot Ross Underwood Charles Vandervoort William Watkins Richard Wellman Edgar VVestfall Paul VVhite William VVilkinson James Williams Andrew Wfilson Rex Wilson Joe Winkleman Don Winter Clifford Wise William Yost Hugh Zimmerman University Health Service THE WORK of the University Health Service at Ohio Wesleyan University, as now organized, was begun in September 1927. ln former years it was jointly managed by students and a Faculty Committee. At the December 1929 meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University this service was recognized and made a regular depart- ment of the college. This department, by virtue of its membership in the Ohio Student Health Association which is composed of sixteen Ohio colleges, is also a member of the American Student Health Association. This association at its annual meeting held in December 1930, in New York City, reported a membership of 110 colleges and universities. LOWRY College Physician The personnel of the University Health Service on our campus includes Dr. George D. Lowry, the college physician, Miss Ella M. Marshall, R. N. in charge of the University Hospital, Miss Bertha L. Smith, R. N., assistant to the college physician, Miss Irene Coon, and Miss Edith Worline, nurses at the hospital. Each year the service rendered by the University Hospital and Relief Asso- ciation is of increasing value to the student body. The semester fees of every student includes a small appropriation to the fund entitling him to treatment at the office of the doctor or at the hospital. During the year a total of nearly 5000 treatments are given to about 800 students. The average number of calls made by the physician to students' rooms throughout the school year is about 300 and an equal number of students receive treatment at the hospital. During the summer of 1930 the building used as the hospital was extensively overhauled and the interior entirely replastered and redecorated, making it more attractive. The alterations of and additions to the interior of the building have added to the efficiency of the service. A dozen new hospital beds would add to the comfort of the sick. A University Hospital as a Health Center, located at some place convenient for the majority of the students and where the clinic, hospital, and physio- therapy units could function under one roof, is essential to the successful opera- tion of the department. With a student body of 1800 the hospital should have, at least, a capacity of thirty-six beds. if 5 Ninety-Nine l if i ur. .X 1 f Q.. i! .V ll I ii Q iffy -M. A . ,ls 0 . A Elf .ll ,HC f F1 u mg, 1 4 s W i w 1 1 .1 ,J .J Q. ,J f ,YZ ,e .., ,,aM.feff'gi,gQ,:Wf,i?-A--.ms---eM:fveiii..t.f.-Ww41i3' til x . F-EJ X . H, ,-,7,::v,,,...,,,..:..,.-ev--e--P-4vs--1-'f- 2V', 1. ,': ' 4 -fl all Z 'Yl g':- Q17 71 1ifQj'1f',.: Wg -1' Can- 1 t tfe't ilTli mW'?i' l W , ill Q ffl' ' ' lth Service Personnel of the University Hea p - ' d t d from Ohio Wesleyan DR. GEORGE D. Lowizv, college physician, 3715521 Ritz Three years later he 55,2 ' 't in 1891 with the degree of Bac e O ' . . A Umversi Y ' f m the College of Physicians and Surgeons, ,, . received both his M. D. degree ro . d from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- ,ik 5 ' C ll New York and his M. A. Cgfee , ll l, l ua COlLl1TllJ1a O Cge, Y . de 1-ee gf Master in , .t In 1918 he was honored by his Alma Mater with the gM d. I M' .wa 1 versi y. , - ca 1s- '- l of geiluitiiiefioii 3323511?s2ir.3.252:Fh22pi.a1 li, . ' t fl , ln 1 fi, Slolilaryt ond Zliigf of the Surgical Staff. For a number Of Years ,he taught Surgery 1 ten henU-3. Medical College for Men and also in the Women s Medical College iff' X, in t e mon ,, i in Peking. 75- 1 - - ' ded 'li' , , . , h charge of the Hospital, atten 0 if MISS Eu? M' Marshall' R' W' O 15 iiln' raduate of Norton Memorial wa if college at Bndgewatfg Coll?e,g71irg1in1a1H35ia ijsrcaagl experience in College Health 3 ' Hospital Louisville, entuc y. Q HS . k C H e it - ' he Health Service of the Kentuc y 0 eg W Service, for she was for two years in t 1 f W H Pittsburgh. ,fi - . ' t P s lvania College or ome , , 3 i fiiiidViiminthlieefcyleaiidglivcaslelilejtdaof tlienl-llealth Service at Macalaster College, St. li jj it lgaul Minnesota. She has been at Ohio WesleY3n Since September' 1928' 1 ' ' ' D b 1927 was 3 lliif' . . e ecem er , .. i 1, M B th L. Smith, R. N-, Uffwe Asslstant S190 ' 1 ii dualiil fi-rclimihe Lawrence Hospital, Columbus' Ohio' She has had an exten' 1 i igf, '. l il Exe experience in office work as well as in private practice. For tWO Years She was the Superintendent of the jane M. Case Hospital in Delaware. fp lfigsifiii . ' ' ' t the University Hospital Lflifff 4-. -'. Miss Irene Coon, who received her tfalnlng 3 , . ' Columbus, Ohio, has been connected with the Health Service at Ohio Wesleyan NA.A E Wk E for seven years. Miss Edith Worline, who received her training at the San Antonio Hospital, 1 f iii Kent, Ohio, was appointed to the Staff at the beginning of the college year, i wi 1930, and is in charge of-the night work. q if 1 i lx? 4- .lb , , l fi if V! 2 , , lil lv lf' 1:1 1, , , , l ' V, ' lf rQ ' 1' 'i .1 . 1 t fl , ll, Misses Coon, Smith, Marshall, Worline ,li .. ..... .. -- .... ,..., -f K e'cii'e1 fi:f f t gg14gp,.,g EQ g Agwb c ,ffl , litgl 5 1 H' is One Hundred f 5 f N WE' 5 , A N I 021 ff Q fl I. NWS., mix 7 -I-:i x Hx X -' xixfgff X 2 X 1'.':-E? W 'x' XXSWE 0 N WA EN lv ix X '-gn of f E x ef N X ' T 351 1 T' NN o 3.13 A V' N T V F Q - S A NT N W J 'i. wif' Q is T Q nf E X T Kyiv 1 N52 'G' X M fi! ' ' U I X' ' N X W U ' NW? Q E 4' ' ' ? X. 1 I , 4X gi., 5H7f-fvfk ,' 'RIIVIEIQ-X A M A ff 2 WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT vfifg. ,fflfiwiigfffz-, f 'iff ijjQ1QfQ'l ,i,, -. P Q Q L... .,...m..t , JW 1-P--f ifkffi 'pwlf' r . as --7' ' i 'Tlf'Lf'Q If S X ,::i.vvi,7,,. 'tt -1'1T?',,s..,..W.l..u.z-Z.n,sf ,E .4 1,1 jim I Yi gi f' FHA T pr 1.- TTT , 7 ?gA,,,,,,,..,..-.,..ms zu., J.,7?ff-swwvif-ggl , , -Meds! .,-fJ'.M.!P 1' 'fi' .' Wi' A c Tx., Mffaeefe-A A ev' Women's Student Government Association Executive Board HARBAGE WILDERMUTH President Secretary WOMENYS STUDENT GOVERNMENT on the Ohio Wesleyan campus functions as an all-inclusive organization of the Women through which the various activities may be coordinated. This year a point system has been established as a means of a more adequate understanding of the activities on the campus. The system is designed to make for a wider participation in activities and a greater develop- ment of leadership. It aims to raise the standards, quality, and efficiency of Women's organizations on the campus. The mechanics of the system have been carefully worked out by the committee in charge with Gertrude Jaster as chairman. Women's Student Government tries to better conditions on the campus through the work of its various committees and boards. Through the publicity committee various people have been introduced to the campus for conferences in vocational guidance, mental health, and kindred subjects. The Decorum committee helps to lend atmosphere to the halls through such things as after dinner coffee and formal dinners. The Social committee arranges informal dancing in the gymnasium, various kinds of teas, and a banquet for committee heads, house committees, and the W. S. G. A. board. Monnett Day, a tradition of long standing, is sponsored by the organization with the crowning of the May queen, the senior processional, and folk dancing in the afternoon, and a presentation of the annual dance-drama by Orchesis, at night. The Senior Breakfast is another traditional event of the year. DOVVNING LACY F , Senior Representative Monnett President Tdcgalslti-Ti Augi-31Llyi!dsTdIgnt One Hundred Two Women's Student Government Association Judiciary Board VVONES . SMITH President Secretary ALL THE RULES of VVomen's Student Government Association are made by the students through the powers invested in its Judiciary Board. This Board is a representative one elected by a popular vote, and has as its most important function the making and changing of these rules. All violations of these regula- tions in the upper-class dormitories or in the freshman cottages are judged and disciplined by the Board. It 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 representative from each of the upperclasses, two representatives from the freshman class, and the House Presidents of Monnett, Austin, and the Lodge. The Executive Board also has membership on the judiciary Board. The Judiciary President is Chairman of the Body. This year the rules have been revised in such a manner that they are more lenient than they had been in the past. The girls no longer are required to obtain permission on week nights as formerly, but can remain out every night until ten-thirty. Also, they may go to Columbus or Marion during the daytime with- out the special yellow slip signed by the Dean. This has made the work of the Board considerably easier and has also simplified the rules for the girls. The Board has been efficient this year and has received splendid cooperation from the women of the University. f FULTZ sTURGEss BRooKs .GATES Freshman Repres. Sophomore Repres. Freshman Repres. junior Repres. One Hundred Three K I L Monnett Hall ON AUTUMN NIGHTS the lights twinkle warmly thereg on spring nights the great trees cradle the rambling brick building, and almost every evening the strains of a serenade drift up. from the court. Monnett with its grand old traditions holds a sacred place in the heart of every co-ed. Monnett proper has been a part of the college since 1855, though before that for three years the women of Ohio Wesleyan's Female College resided in the home of William Little on the site where Monnett now stands. The hall was named for Miss Mary Monnett who gave the first 310,000 for its construc- tion. In 1877 the Female College became a part of the University and in 1890 the second wing was built, doubling the size of the dormitory. The Monnett of today is four stories high and accommodates three hundred women. What is it about Monnett that wins the love of every co-ed? It is not the beauty of its architecture nor the loveliness of its campus. It is not the spacious rooms nor the modern equipment. It is something less material than that. Some love Monnett for its informality, its atmosphere of light-hearted gaiety, which encourages friendships. Some prefer the quiet corners for study. Monnett stands for so many thingsg study, good times, fun, and worry, but most of all its stands for friendships, rugged and sturdy as is the old building. One Hundred Four Austin Hall WE HAVE SEEN MONNETT with its atmosphere of friendliness and tradition. We have tramped up its old, worn steps and have called back and forth to our friends on neighboring corridors. Many times have we rung impatiently for the elevator to take us to the heights and soon after have rushed downstairs again to the large dining-room at the clank of the bell. But now, teas in Monnett loggia and frequent rambling through these time- honored halls have given way to a newer glory, that of entertainments in the more elaborate dormitory of Austin Hall. Now we are approaching its spacious porch with the grand white colonial pillars. We find it refreshing to sit on this wide veranda and look over the court in the summertime, while in winter we delight in the luxurious parlors and comfortable chairs. Austin impresses us with its dignity and charm, each time we return to it. The rich atmosphere of beauty and quiet makes us admire it as a fitting home for us to be. We feel that Austin is indeed welcoming us into its grandeur and comfort. just as we cherish Monnett for the traditions it has always meant to us, with no less intense feeling have we become devoted to this newer hall with its pleasing architectural beauty and perfection, a hall which fast is becoming a part of Ohio Wesleyan's traditions. One Hundred F ive at -- f' Q9 f fltlj P1 ,ff I 1 1 w P' ,P -4 , F. 1, 7 1 4 X- rii, , jimi , Fil l ff' - wk xi'-gli 4- jg: sq. . r 5 w -r -- ig, f' l . If , ly ii Q,- J- Q J fi fl ff .fn - an El 'fi ,, l- L, G 7 L 'li ii L, .. :LW Z ,' Vx t' if il 5. 'l ' 1 A I if 'f HW! iii xl-3 X lf in Qiji eff! 10, :H ii, lil 1 Elf? 2. ' ff 'ii lf f iififfi , lt r 1- f? 51 ' 1 ? if, jk E-- x ki . W , I 'lv l , il xii iq. 3 'iff ei , . ,.- ?..i,,J A x ,,,:'t'-.. - ' . . ig: .?f,,-mf..1--1fq37sv:?-H :j',,,f--..,,:.,-ff I .Q - ' - ,rm A,g,,,- H, .ju-,,, ,L-5, ,-, -- Wf.. - W , mt.,,-f.1-gwie, ,A, B 3 , .- -, 1 2 Q, rf fi- ,i -M W if, . V, v...?,.,.,..,.......f....fS--.-Q-.3-s.....z-is-g--.1-.fmaf?,,f,.,t---f--:emg 1u,,,g1.q.1,1sfff -Q.,-f--' gs--f ' lj Xxfw X---.-4 M-4--,, ,?.-'S-Q i tg-.- '. .1 'i,i-ff--f.s.,,.,4-.xg ,fwicjs Mess., f I i .J i, ,fi i lf x 5 tuyvesant Hall ,ii GONE FROM THE HILL is staid, ivy-covered University Cottage, with its traditions -if ' -ffl M '-.ya X of yesterday and in its place stands Stuyvesant hall, the last word in modernity. ,G ,f lx if Fortunate are the two hundred and sixty freshman women who will initiate all xl X5 the marvelous conveniences in this essence of present day construction made it i P. A great contrast to quaint University Cottage is this Georgian brick building, H Stuyvesant, with its luxurious double rooms and connecting baths. The dining gi -f - ,L .5 ' -' i hall accommodates two hundred and eighty women. In the basement there is also ls! li -., a private dining room, trunk room, typing room, the servants' quarters, and a large recreation room. Ground was broken and the corner stone laid in June, 1930, in dedication to the new Stuyvesant. The sloping terrace with its .tinkling fountain will enhance the romance of serenades. The polished floors of the ballroom will reflect the joy of dancing feet 'ii and merry faces. The mellow chimes in the colonial tower will toll forth a note of welcome, satisfaction and pride, a call to those who are to replace the ones who consecrated their love to old University. - gi H l Stuyvesant, the younger sister of Austin and Monnett, will create, through the f knowing guidance of her sisters' dignity and traditions, a worthy place in our i friendly Ohio Wesleyan family. f- y, A -f l N 5 ' ii 'V 2 . 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' f- ffl f. 1- ,, 2-,--uf'-Y Fw ,, iw-wma-W X -- km-M ' ,- ' asf 3 ' 1. ,f 'ws' vw I - ' - - .4 'li- QT?f1 ' . ws.. -J?3611.'Q: '-H ' ' .1 , . - Qi- f 4 --if .- J- .-, . ,. ,Mn 1 --W .. 2 -. -c- . , V ...,,.-W :gf -,.,- -, .-.- 4 K, M ,, - ,, N Q - ff-,I , . 4, L -Q. W - ,- . ,, l - . , t -.1 - - .- 99'-L .1-wi,--,, 92 ,- ya, 5 Q--- rf-1 ',- 5, - Z , - .Q-J:--Q---f Qg.1fg,,g,fQ4w--rw'-'fn-421 Q ,i 'ff .1 VYEQQ-1,i: -J3.g.? '- i f? ' 'K ' .. ' ,- . ,' ' ' ' 'MW'- ' WMW--'w w ,- , .-'-i'--fs -.sf 1 Q tj gg, ,.,,!,' 2 I, fgen. .hhginvf if X, ,,.g-gl: . 2 . ,.,5?.YJvJQ U ' H . uf.. . i5:Z I53N 5 L , . - , 'I Cf' U lf df' ? Z-ff. - '-as ji-rw' - -- i i , 4 W.: A One Hundred Six T 1 'PX i X Ili possible by the generous gift of the late Mr. Stuyvesant. Ha fl if 1 , X X VZ!! -2 Z4 -E25 - x X X X33 ,gif .O I ff X W' ' We 5 s A 1 xx A Qaixw ' ' QS 1 A A Y L ' 1 UNM!-Q 4 1 px.. XM QVXQXX iff-.iQ:.AZg - f' 5. f , A XX X- ' :NN X '21,-N fix P N -ssasssw. ww SMX Qw WN R xx -QQ ' M K :SN X mm xXx I Nw . ' A , Q' 1 Ns- N? N '. N Us-I 'XX 'g 0E. XX f -xxx KA X f0MllETI9fQ 4 xg 1 5 if SX - N ., ,X,4 Ekx.NQgy DRAMA AND F OREN SIC l Top Row: Liebendorfer, Wildermuth, Johnson, F. Wilking, Strawn, Fisher Second Row: Wyeth, Kepner, Pierce, Seymour, Baker, Kline, Kunkule Bottom Row: Woodyard, Leavengood, Gates, Miss Moore, Sage, Peirsol Wesleyan Players HALL THE WORLD'S a stage and all the men and women merely players, quoth William Shakespeare years ago, little dreaming that his quotation would be used so universally that in time it would come to be considered a classic expression. Although man seems to be an actor naturally there have been many organiza- tions established in the universities throughout the country to encourage a more intensive study of the art. At Ohio Wesleyan such an organization bears the name of Wesleyan Players. In 1912 Wesleyan Players was established under the name of the Histrionic Club. Two years ago it was given its present name. Entrance into the club may be gained through any of the many phases of the theatre art, acting, play writing, scene-designing and constructing, stage managing, costuming and lighting. The organization is divided into three groups, Active, Associate, and Reserve. Fifty points acquired from work done in the various branches of theatrical activity entitle one to Active membership in Wesleyan Players, thirty points to A Scene from The Show Of One Hundred Eight Top Row: Roberts, Askren, Weist, Currier, McCormick, Newcomb Second Row: Clayton, West, Shoemaker, Abbott, Dodge, Kertscher, Hunter Bottom Row: Couts, Smith, D. Allen, Horine, W. Allen, Brown Associate and fifteen points to Reserve. Strictly speaking, those in the Reserve group are not members but may enjoy certain privileges upon invitation of the club. Each division might be termed a stepping-stone to the one above, the final goal being membership in Theta Alpha Phi. The production of major plays is the chief interest of the club. The first play given this year was The Show Off by George Kelley, followed by The Ivory Door by A.A. Milne and Phillip Barry's Holiday The Shakespearian play of the year was Romeo and Juliet. As a new idea it was decided to have a Wesleyan Players' F un Fest and Revue as a satire on the plays presented in the past. Another new project for this year was the cooperation of Wesleyan Players with Phi Mu Alpha and the Department of Music in a May production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera The Mikado. It is hoped that it may be possible in the future to continue this coop- eration of the two departments with the assistance of Phi Mu Alpha. The officers elected by the Wesleyan Players in this year included Charles Horine, president, Kathryn Sage, vice-president, Marian Seymour, secretary, Ruth Flarida, treasurer. l A Scene from The Ivory D001' One I-lundrecl Nine Fr in ii El 'I i 4 .1 Y Freshman Players , lxfg E, 5 ca Ti YQ if , H A3 th l ill ,fi tl gl 'F Top Row: Kalbfus, McFadden, Krehbiel, McKee, Hartshorn, Staples, Yowler f Third Row: Gordon, Kirkpatrick, Slutz, Gardner, Smith, Brust Q Second Row: Taylor, Higgins, Souers, Wise, Von Krogh, Ewers, Shankland L, al Bottom Row: Johnson, Wild, Baker, Harrison, Getzler, More, Storer jg lx I, H s r I . S 1 ei 0 l Story League f rl 4 J F Top Row: Gates, Spring, Thompson, Cl L k ' Bottom Row: Messick, Kylin, Coultrap,a8?1SIQil, lioenng' IEEEEQIQYI Woodyard, BFHUI1 n rl M, 5 ii E ff! E . 1, .'Y fl li s ill 1 i f 4,1 One Hundred Ten I if r f il l The Senior Lecture Course and Concert Series EVERY YEAR a committee of students and faculty brings to the Ohio Wesleyan campus some of the most prominent artists in the realm of music The Senior Lecture Course and Concert Series is one of the highlights Of the School year. and lecture. This year the committee, headed by john Melvin, was able to arrange an unusually outstanding and varied program. A joint concert given by Stewart Wilson, English tenor, and Dalieg Frantz American pianist, opened the series. Mr. Wilson occupies an eminent position iri the British Isles and on the Continent for his charming voice and excellent interpretation. Dalies Frantz is truly an artist in technique and feeling. ln December, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd took us on a trip with him to the South Pole - a trip which will never be forgotten - made vivid by his gift of telling the story and his unique motion pictures. The Sittig Trio, composed of father, son, and daughter, playing piano, cello, and violin, respectively, appeared on the program series early in January. Later Jascha Heifetz, considered by critics one of the world's greatest violinists, appeared in a classic concert. He played both masterful arias and exquisite short selections. As the final program of the series the Russian Singers, twelve in number, each one an artist, presented symphonic arrangements of marvelous beauty. T0 Row: White, Rinnert, Sage, LOWTY, Melvin. 55350151 Row: Pardee, Dean, Schubert, Brown, LaYlm 4.,....,.4.'..,.. MM ,.ii.1..i7..a..L3w- K W ..Y,.,, , ...--A ., ,rs GQ, ' . l One Hundred Eleven k -. 3- 51 . J., ,....,.....- .,..fs....,,,2.:n K-,.,. 52 .Sf 4239 if. if 's r I M u if J' w , 1 J All , . . F, OT fl illlill if: f' fm ,iii if we at ,, il puff 1 4 sl if ai,- was in iv! r iff if fi Tu. Aiwa 1 ii, ' ' Fill 'il 'ar is 1 l if ! l W X AX 1 X 41 'fr ij if llilsl Y .gf ' .X K ' V T Q R ii iiiii X ,S . , ,ll wi .2 5, lil if iii. ily?-Il ll l' .4 1, . i bil yi lf E. , f :P , 'K il 'ill , ,.. Te ,. l iw Varsity Debate As A BACKGROUND for the tradition for excellence in debate upheld by Ohio Wesleyan, there is a history of long standing. Ohio Wesleyan, with Oberlin and Wooster Colleges and Western Reserve University form the second oldest inter- collegiate debate league in the United States, the oldest being the Harvard-Yale combine. Each year a trip into another section of the country is made by a repre- sentative Ohio Wesleyan debate team, and in past years trip schedules have included debates in California, Texas, Georgia and Maine. The men's debate trip this year included Albion College, Michigan, North- western, Purdue and Indiana Universities. Phillips Moulton, Joseph Rinnert and Paul Thompson made the trip. The women travelled to Kalamazoo for a debate with Women's State Teachers College, and then to Northwestern, Beloit, DePauw and Butler. The unemployment insurance question, Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing compulsory unemployment insurance , and the college athletics question, Resolved, that all colleges and universities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which admission fees are charged, were debated by the men's teams. Questions for the women's teams dealt with the detrimental effect of the chain store system of merchandising on public welfare, the abolition of all collegiate sororities from American colleges, and the unemployment insurance question. Instructors in debate are Prof. john T. Marshman, head of the speech depart- ment, Prof. W. Roy Diem, director of debate, and Mr. Bernard I. Griffith, assistant director of debate, who is in charge of the varsity women and freshmen debaters. Top Row: Maharry, Rinnert, Co lt M ' Third Row: Piymale, Morrison, suaniiiiiii, Igil1ihe5lBIaBbls Piiiiafisiiion Smith Second Row: Stewart, Thompson, Birt, Ackerman' Baurngardner Shattu k M t. Bottom Row Moyer' Heistandf Milliken, Ianney,,Carpenter Wones C i ar In One Hundred Twelve Freshman Debate AFTER COMPETITIVE try-outs in the fall, fifteen men and selected to form the freshman debate squad. Teams were chosen during the year to participate in scheduled inter-collegiate debates. The men debated affirmatively and negatively with Denison and Miami universities andthe women The question for all debates was one also used by the varsity debaters, Resolved, that the chain store system of merchandising is detrimental to public welfare. eleven women were with Denison. The freshman debate squad is not a scheduled class, but holds meetings three times a week. Next year members of the squad will enroll for Argumentation and Debate, and from there those showing sufficient ability will be transferred to the Advanced Debate class, which is made up of varsity debaters. Women members of the squad include, Alice Bailey, Doris Brooks, Marcella Chapman, Elizabeth Gross, Sue Getzler, Alice Hilty, Catherine McDermott, Mildred Rudd, Dorothy Shultz, Pauline Storrer, and Marjorie Woodworth. Men include Roger Flemming, Stephen Geroch, Stanley Gordon, Earnest Hartline, Edward Hydon, Cecil jones, Richard Kinney, Alton Lowe, Lewis Nixon, Elden Roe, Hayden Sears, Charles Shafer, Leonard Slutz, Lilliard Smith and Robert Yowler. Mr. Bernard I. Griffith, assistant director of debate, is in charge of the fresh- man debaters. Brooks Yowler T R .' Shafer, Chapman, McDermott' ' SZ52nd07fj?ow.' Gordon, Sulllfl, Flemngnliilgelgglgzler Bottom Row: Storref, BP11leYf Gross, C ' .i,.,s..-..,.,h.-.A 1 Qng Hundred Thirteen ORATO RS , Flarida Martin Cartzdafner Moulton Debate and Oratory OHIO WESLEYAN is famed for the quality of its orators, who annually participate in nation-wide contests. The Speech Department which makes possible this national reputation, is one of the largest and finest in the Middle West. As a result of fall try-outs, the following orators were selected to represent Ohio Wesleyan during the year 1930-1931: Phillips Moulton, the Civic oratorical contest, Dwight Martin, the Ohio Inter-collegiate oratorical contest, john Cartz- dafner, Peace contest, and Ruth Flarida, the Women's State oratorical contest. The Debate and Oratory Council serves a three-fold purpose. It approves the schedule of debates prepared by a faculty committee, it acts as a group to stimu- late interest in forensic meets, and it assists in the distribution of funds to the oratory groups. The expenses of debate and oratory departments are met through an assessment upon the student body. The council consists of a representative of each of the three upper classes and of the members of Delta Sigma Rho. An amendment to the constitution, abolish- ing the class representatives, was passed by the student body this fall and will become effective next year. DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL Top Row: Stewart, Moulton Rinnert Morrison Mart' ' l Y v , In Bottom Row. Baumgardner, Wones, Carpenter, Swinehart, Ackerman One Hundred Fourteen x K- ,X ifsgial In Q Nfl ' L ' ' '---I nl n -n l :5 ull- '::ll -sir:ess:--Hazel!!-'5l5i.:..-5 H -. ,f illll-5-l -gjlll sigisiiiiiiiiggi-- ' kk I U --gl f - a5E:::l I ' H H Il!--::::: 'ifiiasz-E' H f sissy? I ,lj f J I X fl, MN Q X H l Z-Xb! 5.5. 1 9 4 H I gn ., RR A I Q I. 1 UI!- EEE If , 1 f ii.N 1 ,lj I N W ' Qxx-I j f M X I N N if NN In ' X Vu? V fulfil I' ll 'I ,il , I Q' fifk x Q XX ggi ' fx w Nl A' .ji y Q .XV R .. N g ' .':s'J't J Q .':s'a ERN 16140 X i3 '3 Glee Club HERE IS AN ORGANIZATION composed of Ohio Wesleyan men whose voices have been chosen to represent the University. In a contest of Glee Clubs held at Memo- rial Hall, Columbus, in February, the Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club won second place in a group of ten clubs of Ohio, including that of Ohio State University. Until last year the Glee Club has been under the supervision and direction of the School of Music. After a trial at placing it under student administration for a year, the organization has returned to its former supervision and has found pronounced cooperation on the part of the college administration. The Glee Club was fortunate in obtaining as director, Professor G. Raymond Hicks, head of the School of Music. Mr. Hicks came to Ohio Wesleyan University last fall from Tulsa University at Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Club has appeared in several concerts in the central part of Ohio. It also took a Christmas tour of five days at the end of the holiday recess, giving concerts at Mt. Vernon, Bucyrus, Findlay, Lima and Bellefontaine, Ohio. During the year members of the club have given programs at daily chapel, at the Dad's Day banquet, and over Radio Station WAIU. Delaware presentations of the club were fewer this year than in other years, but, included in the yearly program was a Home Concert, the inauguration of a new idea. The concert was followed by a varsity dance in Edwards Gymnasium. It proved to be very successful. The following officers have directed the affairs of the club during the past year: Preszdent, James Hesserg Manager, john Mygattg Librarian, Edward Laylin. William Hazlett acted as accompanist. One Hundred Sixteen Singers' Club MEMBERS OF SINGERS, CLUB come home from practices warbling gay notes of rich melody, for the aim of Ohio Wesleyan Singers' Club is to encourage singing for the pure enjoyment of singing. This club, which was organized on this campus in 1925, also aims to cultivate a general appreciation of the highest types of sacred and secular music arranged fo' concert performance. Out-of-town concerts are a part of the S the current year, from the one hundred and twenty-five men and women wholliralvi been elected to membership in the group, forty voices are chosen by the director to make up the personnel for each tour. A number of trips which are made during the year bring the club to a large number of cities in the north central states. In the course of the 1929-30 season, fifty formal concerts were given in th U e nited States and Canada. ingers' Club's yearly program D ' An itinerary for the past season would include concerts in Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Niagara Falls, and Hamilton, Ontario, in addition to a number of other points of interest. The club also broadcast over Station WAIU this year. At the opening of the present season Professor G. Raymond Hicks assumed the duties of conductor, succeeding Mr. Harrison D. LeBaron, the founder of the club, in that capacity. A great deal of credit for the success of the club during the present year may be accorded Professor Hicks. The officers for the year are: Jesse Currier, President, Catherine Bickham Vice-presidenzfg Anna Margaret Stansell, Secretary, and Roy Harley, Business Manager. One Hundred Seventeen Chapel Choir e are inclined to forget to acknowledge because they are given so frequently. The chapel choir plays its part faithfully every day, adding its bit of music to vary each chapel service. HERE IS AN ORGANIZATION whose services w ich was founded last year by Professor This is only a new organization, one wh Paul H. Lawless, but it has come to be such an important part of chapel that the services would not seem complete without it. At the beginning of each year, members are selected by try-outs, the best voices being chosen for the group by Professor Lawless. At present there are twenty-four singers, six in each part. James Hesser is the student at the head of the choir, while William Hazlett plays the organ accompaniment for the services. Besides its daily part in the devotional exercises of the chapel service, the choir puts on a weekly program, aiming to set a high standard in music. The music which they are constantly practicing goes to make up all-sacred and also all-secu- lar programs, taken from operatic selections or parts of oratorios. Many numbers are taken from Catholic masses. The recognized ability and excellence of the chapel choir make us take pleasure not only in ordinary devotional exercise but in the chapel service which is entirely given over to the production of Special Music by the Choir. TOP R0w.' Matthews, Hazlett, Klein, Moulton Weist Riley Third Row, Strickler, Harrison, Ellenberger Lawless Second Row: Thornburg, Queen, George, King, MCDufmOt Bottom Row.. Dombek, Bowden, Elder, Stowe, Kiser, Richards, Woodyard 0116 Hundred Eighteen P1 1. ,, 1 i M 2 lli' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1-fr' 1 1 l 1 li El 11 1 i I n 1 i 1 1 1 1 l gol. X I U ' ' B 1 mversity and 1 1 1 1 1 THEIR RED AND BLACK uniforms are striking, their enthusiasm lends pep to every f i football game or rally. Qur band at Ohio Wesleyan this year has indeed played if ? ' a very great part in the success of the athletic events, being present at all of our T home games. lg I, 1 The band also accompanied the football team to several out-of-town games, fi, f among which were those at Dayton, Cincinnati, and Oxford. il ,li 1 The band's activities, this year, have been rather varied. As has been the , custom in other years, they played at campus suppers, making every student ff M proud of the songs of his alma mater. The band gave inspiration to the pep at 'T rallies held at Edwards Field on cold nights before the big games. They presented 3 1 1f a program in chapel, and took part in other campus functions. ' T if , .. Their outstanding performance of the year, however, came when the band was , invited to participate in the inaugural parade of Governor White. On several : fi other occasions the band has been featured as a part of the program broadcast jivifflxfi E V from radio station WAIU in Columbus. l 'j F3 'A gl' T if The band is conducted by Mr. Robert Hills. The officers elected this year are: ,lj-gp 1 ' Joseph Brashares, President, Clayton Hockman, Illanageffg Elmer McFadden, f Drum Major,' and William McBride, Student Director. 7 j r ff f 1 xf X 1' ! 1 1, 1, 19 T Q, ilk if if f ll il 1 V, if t 1 1 1 , ' I 5 l T , 11 5 A if , JM- R ft if 1 fi 1 Q7 . , ...,.t...e,...m.f1. R ft 4 TOP Row: Kn0x,Whitten,Heff01d,Crawford,La22afi1Whif-we,R-fngthhLfyMfEfE:ffnHuH- 1- l Third Row.. Frankhauser, P. Barrettwlglflaslon, Slater, Hartley, Leonar , ny e , 1 LXR? 1 man, Wilson, Spear, Wendt, A ric I .d M k B . 1 Second Row: Myers, Bobeck, G- Smith, Skeefl, W. Barrett, Cash, Ross, Mumaugh, McBr1 e, HC f X 1- Volk, Bodley, Roe, Green . d H bb rd, ' U 1' Bottom Row: lVICFaddCf11 Bfashares' Anderson, Pouey, OttRHaf1rsr1Sl?lnSnliiffl1erI2Vgf-ins, Hlilllsa V 1 Bargar, Steinle, Kellogg, Br-Hm1CY1 Palmer' Caruthers' Va ' ' ' ,g 1 B . i ': li N J ,,,, ,,a,r,,,-e-..-..--.--,M-- -ee-ee-it ! H 42 :Wg A!,,,L mfg. 1-as., -.MAX . ..,-...L at Y.. 5 C 1. yv. 1 I 177.411 ' One Hundred Nineteen L Elms, get 'QQ' ,l 1 .. . .. .Q ' an 1 -:rel- ' 'iq 1:.,,.: ,fa-R--I fL,r,-, 1 qv' .ff -fig,-wt- ff' N 1,fA b,.f . F jf ill? r lx r tires j if ,,.,' . if sw.. University Orchestra UNDER THE SPECIALIZED guidance and supervision of Prof. Altyn H. Elliott of the Ohio Wesleyan School of Music, the University Orchestra was organized in 1920. It has continued under his competent direction since the year of its founding. The members are chosen from the group of musicians in the department of Music after they have proved by a tryout that they are worthy of participation. This exclusively small and capable group form the inner circle of the big Uni- versity Orchestra, whose members include townspeople, selected band members, and faculty members. This assembly is also under the direction of Prof. Elliott. The University Orchestra, numbering forty-three members, accompanied the annual production of the Messiah given in Grey Chapel, Sunday December 14. This work, although a great undertaking, was presented as a perfect symphony. The members are to be commended for their diligent efforts which resulted in so finished a piece of work. The activities of the ensemble this year have been characterized by versatility, ranging from the serious to the light. Both spring and fall public concerts were presented in Sanborn Hall. A novel piece of work was their accompaniment to The Mikado, Gilbert and Sullivan's musical fantasy given by the dramatic and music departments in collaboration. Various members of the group played before and between acts of some of the University plays at the Little Theater. They also furnished music for the Commencement exercises and accompanying features. Officers for the year of 1931 are only two in number. Marion Johnson, secretary and Paul Erdmann, treasurer. r W W7 , , f V X .. wuvf rm. .,. .. .W . y A ,M .... ,M , s . 1 'f 1' .Q ' - .. . ,J My y r is ,.,' W: One Hundred Twenty 5 , l 1. 3. 2 .x ll H bfi' .3 a ff, ix 1. iii R4 1 i if., iff Sf f il Ma ia l I L. 5 1. ff 'i 1 15. C ll! 1. X .i . X l gi 1 'il if . iw .. ,pg I xii, f 1 5 .l li ' '. X -' u .S NX' iii 51' qi' ll!! . 4 '1 ik ,Viv 'Al W. A f w, ', I .iq -1 3l lfl ,ff J! I 2 3 if I 1 li ix 1, or I Ji if P I I f 'ff l -i XX, -: if .Q 1 if rl ! ll 'I ,g 's li ,. ,. -! 1 . .1 .... , ,, I l fill 4 3 l u 3' 'QM' ZX if 1 f l Sw X L Sgs 9 Q- xg'1:f-,ms-' . 2 R Q -Q x v, I 2 ,Q . TS' fx W W 5 A -1 ' X W f A 1 win K j Q W X Xin! uf Q MW X 4X Roo 0 U ii X N X, K K X K ' gmum offwE,2,k ho Ve .,. al. r X Y. M. C. A. 1 li li .g, f, X 'i in 'l GE f ' 5 lt. X X . if l Xlfliif . K. . Tlf 51 l tiff , Q. . ., s J '14 J. ,. , v 3. l fef V 'r , ,- fy . X-1 1, .Q if F N 'VJ T , XV, v A ix 1 1 but 3. 'ME . ll 1. xl Iv ! I A A LAUGHLI N . Executive Secretary President .......... Vice President ...... Recording Secretary Member of Board. . Member of Board. . it 3 Member of Board. . V Assistant Secretary. I, 71 .N :lx lf A Religious Meetings. X I l, I K New Student Service. . . OFFICERS SHEPHERD President Ernest A. Shepherd .......Jesse Lyons . . .james Denney .......Fred Hout . . . . . . .Dean Friedly . . . .Phillips Moulton ....GilmanCalkins COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . . . .George Tod . . . . . .jack Quilhot General Service ........ ..... V ernon Holloway Al Forums and Literature .... ....... P hillips Moulton Social Development .... .... W alter Heddesheimer Gospel Team ....... ....... W illiam Hawley X . Extension Work .... Finance .......... Membership ............. International Friendship .... Lake Geneva Delegation. . . Publicity .............. i . . . .John Franzen . . . .joseph Rinnert . . . .Dean Friedly . . . .Walter James . . .Charles Young . . .james Coultrap v all 11' - , , sl f .W ii X. I ' 3' 'ilhxllglfi Ml' 25,3 K. 1 153, ' lf LF lf' ii xi.-fl .M ., .M ll iff! Q if' I, Q, pf 1- G 'N . 5 . A, .J ' ff? .iw 1 s 'S .P .1 , I 1'. i 3. 1 ' ll ,all VL 1 tv Holloway Tod Coultrap Ffiedly James Heddesheimer One Hundred Twenty-Two Moulton Qtopl wi' w, fl -'Q' J I ,W Yi 3, ly , c f V1 . ,X , ,, , .f 1 X l ji A 1 i Y. M. C. A. 1 li f .fl l f Cyl X I I i Y up V, LEQNS nt COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE .CALKINS T ,. T Ice 951 e MEMBERS Assistant Secretary . A' , f Seniors M! Jack Melvin Henry johnson Jghn Burwn William McBride Theodore Shoemaker Horace White David Yocum John Talbott Francis Hughes Leon Stapley Byron Heizer john Mygatt John Birkmier Charles Ramser Ormond Culp Malcolm McCormick Morgan Savage john Foster Bert Richards Alcwyn Roberts Edward Laylin K Juniors f Edgar Jackson Roderick Campbell William Hazlett Eric Gandrup George Myerly Forrest West X' Arthur Poinier Winton Brown Vincent Schubert 5 Merritt Thyer Elden Smith Philip Slutz Jack Brown James Barton Robert Van Gundy Dorsey Clayton Sophomores Harold Kocher Burton Waldorf Fred Letson Ray Scheuer Frank Price William Abbott ' Carl Swanson Carlton Babbs Frank Dodge Elliott Barnhill LaVerne Bolton Homer Blanchard Robert Clemmons Paul Daugherty Richard Meyers Theodore Badley William English ff wil I l ff! ' Ir 5 . ' t Denney Franzen HawleY Young Qullhot Rmner Hout Ctopl l I fs gi p A ggi K-, One -Hundred TwentN'ThTee Y. W. C. A. THE Y.W.C.A., outstanding religious organization on this campus, endeavors to meet the needs and desires of the girls of the university and through the more practical MURRAY phases to realize full and creative living. Secretary The activities of Y.W.C.A. are carried out in three ways. First, during fresh- man days, cottage advisors aid the new girls in making adjustments to college lifeg mixers encourage new acquaintances and friendships. Later in the year, the Freshman Commission is sponsored to help the Yearlings organize. The second phase of the work is an effort to broaden one's culture through forums and an International Friendship Week. Service to the community, the third aim, consists of work at the Old Ladies' Home, the Children's Home and with the negro children of the South side. In the new office in Edgar the girls are given an opportunity to meet charming and capable Mrs. Glee Murray, who has so ably adapted herself to the work, winning the confidence and friendship of the girls with whom she comes in contact. We the girls of Ohio Wesleyan University unite in a desire to realize full and creative life thru a growing understanding of God. We determine to make this life possible for all people. ln this task we seek to know Jesus Christ and to follow Him. 0 ow: me, ta or , c weitzer, L k ,M K M l - - T pR KI' S ff d S h CABINET Second Rowg Fisher, Anderson, Mock, Cllarticrisliingsbiiiiirvy Sii1n1i!1imuT'DZiJ3lwitl?nSell, Phillips Bottom Row: Wertenberger, Gates, Smith, McVay, Woddyard Mills Ward Dean Une Hundred Twenty-Four President ........ Vice President .... Secretary .... . . Treasurer .... Meetings ...... Personnel ....... Y. W. C. A. . . .Eleanor McKay . . . .Margaret Lukens . . . .Maryhelen La Rue . . . ..Helen Dolwick McKAY Race Relations . . World Fellowsliio Old Ladies' Horne Children's Iforne. Bulletin Board .... Posters ......... Music ..... . Social ..... Tiny Y ...... Membership ...., President . . . . . .Martha Smith . . .Ruth Wertenberger . . . . . . . . .Agnes Stump . . . .Bernola Woodyard . . , . . .Mary Stafford . . . .Helen Mills ..,...........AliceWard ......................ErnaSchWeitzer . . .Katherine Bickham and Esther Phillips Cottage Advisors .... Big Sisters ...... Industrial ....... Student Secretary. ............BettyFisher ..............DorisGates . . . . . . . . .Lucille Phillips . . . . . . . . . .Georgia MCVay Anna Margaret Stansell ..........EvalineMoCk . . .Mrs. Glee Murray COTTAGE ADVISORS . - 1 W'1 , C t , S ander, Mrs. Murray, Southard Plllrdl Jalniaciery, Silgfplflguili Cgvafes, Revelle, MCDOWSI, 5fUfgeSS S d R 'M.t 111 ll, F y gauvary, Alexander, Qlapper, McVay, Miller, acy Bijffm RQZQ.. M'CQ,ei,, 10225, Kennedy, Klnnd, Hildebrand, Cooke, Clark One Hundred Twenty-Five ? f Riff . 'ttf Cosmopolitan Club Top Row: Hawley, Holloway, Moulton, Calkins, Liljestrand, Lim, Mitani Bottom Row: Kim, Heckelman, Davis, Gertsch, Stoyanovay Cham Student Volunteers Top Row: VVhitaker, Holloway, Ingling, Liljestrand, Moulton, Stapley Third Row: Lim, Hiller, Stage, Chapman, Kingsbury, Davis, Kim Second Row: Stoyanova, Turney, Hilker, Heckelman, Stone, Gertsch, Harkness, Shaffer Bottom Row: Bishop, Geese, Miller, Bretz, Carhart, Adams, Stockslager One Hundred Twenty-Six F l I l l O Country Life Club l i in ' Top Row: Stapley, Simpson, Aldrich, Dickey, Van Gundy Second Row: Mitani, Gardner, Bishop, McClimans, Miller, Hiller ' Bottom Row: Heinlen, Harkness, johnson, Hanawalt, Cuppett v l Religious Education Club I w i E i ' Top Row: Stapley, Roberts, Bishop, King, GfiCSC1', Shefidan 1 9 2 Second Row: Geese, Harkness, Woodyard, Smith, Liggett, Sheridan, McCue l Bottom Row: Miller, Lukens, Phillips, Bretz, Stump, Sturgess L I s I 'L if r l M l One Hundred Twenty-Seven ., 3 .. V I Y R W 5 w V 1 i 1 i 'Q T? 31 1 1' i Pl all 1 H I sq I Ex I I A 1 gi-1 w. 1 rj P. , vs 4 li' if Q 55 n W v Q- I , tv M U,. xl. M u P5 H - x , V ' JN s + L I A: 5 xl 1 5, L1 1 31 1 1 I 4 E E fl I Qu .Q 1. ,v f i 3 1 I S xg :Q-x :I :xg-: sg f ' , . --L 9227- .ist 25339, 1 gr ' -:i. 4 'x vm Xfy Ig ?-x Q X 12 X J Sffffff s XXV-,F X iff h 5: I 1 i. 3 ,X X X N gf!! Zfffgii 9 , Ns :eiii 1?Qf'5i::? N -. X ln: :qi-5 Xp, nl, I ---, n - Lv. Q 4- lv :nil s,!:f::. 3 X , Q-.w :wg lg Yflgg, X 1 Eli: px .ll N, ., , -g,f , xg :EEE lil . , X -Iii? 555 2: T? Qx ip- gs!Xv in- ft S ' 23.5553 S ll E , ' ii QXQ ' 'A --: 4 Q af, S - f - is, XA ' l ' X l L 455:54 'ii ix X Q I 'r V k X Nvx' tm-lllll . -, . N, .: S X gi- X 'fggf .. Q g ggi' N--if-ag 1 i::3.:i:55 Q Q X L X ff' 1 sa:2:.'f5'- X .469 5 S ...:.- 1 I XA flffcfx :X .X ,S 1, fa : 0 liz: : 3 , ,so,: ' L EN X , F rzrwfrrg X :',- . ., Q 3,:g,,s:.pI Z I 'N 643:52 ' - g.If'3339 D N ci- .5 1. ,:.,,3,c Z -Q xg 1'f-sms: , JL- 2? r '.':- rg, :o:1 ggi' ' '53 ,' :rg i X : 'ef 'lik yi.. .N '- ' ' 59:2 X XX , - XX gs?.sq R ' -'rig ' ' :go ' 51:- ,IEQG ', :Q ff-1 :S I P U B L IC ATIQ N S ,fi ' is . .ffhrfisyfthfzfffffgs11'-- 4 f , ,, ,rfb 'U A Y Q -4-,7..,.r.,...a...fm fr '.2fgF.ggfg1g:feff4'3t1Wr wL'fff1ffg,iL':Jl ' .,-T ,W W ma-,.,,,,m,iA1-.Tw1.fm,m.,,iW.q, 1 y, . 1 1 - - E -. - ,Mo . . E ., ag-- E we it f 3 Q A ' - -Hg, T5 15, f, f. r inf 'gf Q -V , 5 'T ' Tigggga 7 ,..x11,,f,' :gf1if i si 1 .- -v of 'nap als' I f 1 1 it ' ,r yi 3' 4,4 f 'L' ' 1 . , 1, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 5 4. ., . ,4,,, ,,., ,i .. ,,.. In ,, F. 152515 P+ tif Le Bijou it Ohio Wesleyan's first yearbook was a junior class publication of 1870 known as The Chain. Although a volume has been produced for each year since that time, various names were used up to 1903, vs hen the present title of Le Bijou was adopted. HEDDESHEIMER , , f -1 Editor-in-Chief people, the events, and the spirit of that year of ik 1 A yearbook's task is to record for the future the 1+ 1 college life. It is obviously impossible to include everything, but if we shall have succeeded in gathering an interesting cross- 1 section, one that will in the years to come, bring its owner pleasant memories of -fl undergraduate days, we shall have accomplished our purpose. .fl i .Az A 5 3 THE 1931 STAFF 1,21 ,g EDITORIAL lyrv Walter Heddesheimer. . . ............. .... E ditor-in-Chief ol LJ John Pardee ........ ..... M ariagirig Editor 'E Dorothy Kepner .... .... . . Women's Editor L3 plpq' Evelyn Hildebrand .... .... A ss't Women's Editor gif, krry Arthur Poinier ...... .......... . .Art Editor Henry Hilty ...... . . .Copy Editor Margaret Marion .... ,,,,,, C gpy Edqjgmf gif Ross Diser ......... . . .Fraternity Editor 17 J - Phelps Hand ..... .... F eatiire Editor Evaline Mock .... .... A thletic Editor 3 Fl l Q rf .ig ya is 5 lid ,, i r , f ,ai N3 '1 cg E l Hand Hilty Hildebrand Pardee Diser Poinier Kepner Ctopl One Hundred Thirty ELEU mined Studel Mr- l T .E. heirnf mall!! studel We asslstl Printi A. A. Georg Edwa Them Elear Mary Louis if .pf A l And Le Bijou ELFcT1oNs TO THE STAFF of Le Bijou are deter- mined by merit, after a year's try-out, by a faculty- student board of control, composed this year of Mr. A.D. Schultz, Mr. E.C. Knowlton, and Mr. T.E. Steclcel, faculty members, and W.J. Heddes- heimer, editor-in-chief, G.N. Armstrong, business A manager, and lf. Pardee, managing editor, the ARMSTRONG student members. Business Manager lK7e should like to extend our sincere appreciation, at this time, to all who assisted in the production of this volume, especially Mr. A. B. Gerke of The Cray Printing Co., Mr. D. T. Sutte of The Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co., and Mr. A. A. Lubersky of The Smith Cover Company. THE 1931 STAFF BUSINESS George Armstrong .... ........... ,... B z isiness lllanager Edward Russell. . . ....... Advertising Jllanager Theodore VVard. . . ............ Circulation Manager' Eleanor Anderson. . . ....... W0nien's Business Manager Mary Lou Ingalls. . . . . .Ass't lfV0rnen's Business Manager Louise Vlilales .... . . .Ass'1f lif0rnen's Business lllanager K, , Ingalls Wales Russell Warcl Mock Marion Anderson Ctopj I l Que Hundred Thirty-One 1 ,. ,G K gh 1-4 n..,,,.,.yK-.:...., ..- Xfrs- 4.i'.A:s3- ai -5-1.11311,-.Q-.1,a,-1-.,f'..-,..f,i..1-Avi1: ' f, 5 M ,K ,,..,,,-q.f-.f..,f--w,seg-ff-1.v-A ', li , 1 1 , , 1 .,..-.,v-m-c:.- ,,- , .. is ,, , K - , ws, .q..:-- K , ,,. , , Y my xv, ...A ,H , v-..,..f,--.w-.-Q., Was.. Y 41 . . ps H . ll l in H 'M G, f-21 , ' Q if ,-ijt., ,L Fl ? e. 'x llc ! l l M. if ..., 1 ' 1 My f CD '- IHS, LU ..,...,..-,...,.,..,.-....- qv H Y V, 4 l -F -.E ...wi f--,W riff, -H., The Transcript STUDENT JOURNALISM at Ohio Wesleyan dates back to the post-Civil War days when The American Student, a privately-issued newspaper, occupied the position of the campus weekly, even though it CULP missed an issue occasionally and appeared inter- mittently during the year of 1867. The name was changed to The Western Collegian when the senior class took control of the publica- tion in the following year. The editorial staff was then elected from the member- ship of the senior class. Editor-in-Chief Co-education crept in about 1874 when several students of the Female College, later united with Ohio Wesleyan, were added to the staff and the name was again changed to The 'College Transcript. At this time a rival publication, The Practical Collegian, was started, but it soon passed into oblivion. In 1902 the present system of electing staff members by a board of senior editors and faculty members was inaugurated and the next year the present title, The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, was adopted. From 1903 to 1913 the publication appeared alternately as a newspaper and as a magazine but since that time it has been printed in newspaper form. Until 1927 one issue was published each week, but in that year it assumed the present semi-weekly form. gZg0fiL0R?gw.Hf,?gf1Bif1Emier, Mceihaney, Elliott, wickham Y Of, feYm21I'k, Plymale, Coultrap, Kohler 1.c..q.n2...c ...i M..-...n..1. ..-. ,, J,sL..eQ as-1...s.., , iw V U 1 I K, 1 , T V 4 V ' if One Hundred Thirty-Two llli l . fi Q3 1 aff, ill ly: nf if 1, 1 S x l-'le Qs x JA ' g l ik , KA'-Dx 1 l if it 33 if 5 1 1 .fl of fr 'viz f 1 'Q il, f .nxt GX, .W 2 'ijivai tif, ig 4 iffillfi VJ4! xxx!! 5 fi '1 4 1 xi Mil 'xx .SEV l ll A R 2' 74, 31' is lx Wal X .21 il j i fi lf ii' ll 6 l . Vi' xi-Q l J, lf' it if 1 mln W 'I lv l 5 lr lk li K9 The Transcript The Transcript has been active in the Ohio College Newspaper Association since its formation and has been recognized as one of the leading publications in the state. lt won the cup for the best college i newspaper in Ohio in 1928 and since then has tied . LOWRY for second place each year in the annual contests. Business Manager THE STAFF Ormond S. Culp, Editor-in-Chief John A. Birkmier, News Editor George Lowry, Business Manager jane E. Elliott, Wonien's Editor Kitridge Wickham, Managing Editor Fred Hout, James McElhaney, Sport Editors EDITORIAL Georgia lVlcVay, Society Editor Ronald Dunn, Music Editor Dwight Weist, Drarnatic Editor John Pardee, Junior Sport Editor Rachel Hulburt, Wonien's Sports Hobart Rickard, Junior Sport Editor Marjorie Dieterich, Exchange Editor Issue Editors: James Coultrap, Georgia Freymark, Paul Kohler, John Plymale, and Robert Taylor. BUSINESS Robert Neiswander, Lloyd Cunningham, ' Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Mary L. Freeman, Assistant Business Manager Top Row: Pardee, WCiSf, Neiswandeff Cunningham, Rickard Bottom Row: Freeman, lVIcVayi Dunn, Dleterlchf Hulbert ff E! if 3 F J One Hundred Thirty-Three 1 1 1 ,j i ,Aff 1 ' ' I. 1 li. I . li tu 1 'x J. NMR Ti W Nfgfesttvrgit The Cwl FROM TIME TO TIME there appears on the campus a sudden interest in the more literary side of things and at such times a medium has been created for the outlet of whatever genius or otherwise seems rampant and unexpressed. The appearance of The Owl in April, 1930 was the result of a desire for SLUTZ Editor-in-Chief expression along these literary lines. The immediate predecessor of The Owl, The Mirror, did not abide by strict 48144, X ' L,,gfhf'K:,'3 11,6813 l 1 ? '-uvvllf.. -it .. l AA q'-xx, ,Lf 'fifflsifivssv ,T X, .,iw,,. ,Assn-ei fu--.fm ,X 121955. . .v-:AX 5 QTX 'Q5 Q fm, 'W wifi- ' 5. v,,,l1 -9 li - S: ,fir , 2' , j' lf? 1, gl, ' is 'If M 5, ? 1 2' if 1 nfl ! ii, ll ! . lg gl R .5 lil ,, V1 Wk, ,'i literary intentions, dying a rather precipitous death in 1926. The present monthly journal of Ohio Wesleyan literature publishes the best in poetry, short stories, and essays that the undergraduate body has been able to furnish. The original staff, under Gilman Calkins, editor-in-chief and founder of the magazine, published three issues before the close of the school year in the spring of 1930, as well as the first number that appeared in September. Due to the gradu- ation of the assistant editors, resignations, and other circumstances, a complete re-organization of the staff took place in October, 1930, and control was assumed by the board of publications composed of Miss Marie Drennan, Prof. Edgar C. Knowlton, and Prof. Douglass W. Miller. A new constitution was drawn up at that time, and the staff was somewhat reconstituted. LaCY Banner Bigelow A 1 , One Hundred Thirty-Four The Owl THE PRESENT LITERARY STAFF of The Owl is com- posed of an editor-in-chief, managing editor, and two associate editors, with an editorial staff of fifteen members. Four members constitute the make-up staff. The business staff is composed of T the business manager, assistant business manager, ZIMMERMAN advertising manager and circulation manager, with Business Manager assistants. Elections are held following the spring recess. Members of the literary staff maintain their positions by virtue of their interest in soliciting manuscripts, proof-reading, and ofhce assistance. At the beginning of the school year prizes were offered for the best short story poem, and essay submitted each month, but the policy of the new administration involved the elimination of all but the short story prize, an award of five dollars being made each month. THE STAFF Philip Slutz, Editor-in-chief Hugh Zimmerman, Business lllanager Beth Lacy, Managing Editor Theodore Ward, Advertising Manager Alberta Banner, Aggggqjgyfe Editor Edith Johnson, Ass't Business Manager Margaret Bigelow, Associate Editor Girard Herrold, Circulation Manager Ward Johnson Herrold One Hundred Thi-rtY'FlW P I I fl QL W, ,ls V 1 H 5, , Y A 9' H EH ,g, , E? i ji I , ,+ U . , 3 ,I 5 ,N 1 x 4 ,J 1 , 1, i ,l ,1 I r. 11 ll ,, , N. , yx' Y I M 1, Q 1- , ,i , ,1 i I W i ' 1 I ! 9 , , V 1 , Y 1 ? , I A I 1 f, Q1 DIE ,XI 41, ll N S W W -J G X YN. 'EMF 'fe v!f 1f . ,- 1 ji' ' 5 Z 1 ll X - lfvrx-.. V fqiilikx Y gs I X ,TM i, YA, f0f.,,4 , I f 1 fill ...XX ff ii xw? Y V1 .1 'Z W if-'Ziff' X If N w 1-EW J , Omg, -. ,I f Nw wf A Y Z lg 4 kk I NS-ww 4 fp-:mf Q XX .mm ff-- Q5 K ay X . 'ffff1375L i'l ,i if-' -,, X g W W 'ii if Q1nf1W MX . Wwfli? X mnumw ALUMNI RELATIONS .5 X Qs..-.,..- W ..- .. I - c , Q 1 I, I w . l U X Q if 1, b1V, ll, A P t tQ::11g1i.i-- ., I 'W' i 3 :E X I., Q 0 o I ii! Alumni Association ll . THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is the result of the con- rinuing interest and confidence of Ohio Wesleyan students in their college friends and their alma .1 3 mater. It represents an ever growing realization on lil the part of the alumni and college that the relation- XXI, ships begun in undergraduate days are enduring 'I and that they may always operate to the mutual advantage of both. V l ' The alumni organization includes a board of if A directors which determines its policies and pro- A Siggelgt motes the purposes of the association. The organi- zation 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 H 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 A . the alumni and college. Local association meetings, class reunions, the alumni magazine and home-comings are typical of the first. Election of alumni trustees I and counsel on its problems constitute a real service to the university. The send- , A ing of desirable students to the university is an equally important function which if they perform. Financial support of the various university enterprises has always Q been one of the most apparent forms of showing their belief in their alma mater. lp ' These and related activities have been the means of developing alumni interest to a place where it is a power in university affairs. Orville Smith is President of the Alumni Associationg Hobart Bell, Secretaryg Gertrude Bliss Moore, President of the National Monnett Clubg Katherine Allen, Secretary of the Club, and R.B. Powers Treasurer of the Alumni Association. K 1 Moore A Allen Beal Powers Bell ' l One Hundred Thirty-Eight Alumni Fund Council THE ALUMNI FUND COUNCIL of Ohi that group of one hundred thirty-six alumni to whom the trustees of the university have entrusted the promotion of the Alumni Annual Fund. This organization is particularly interested in the encouragement of gifts from alumni and others f the current use of the university. In cooperation with the Development Program committee of the Board of Trustees, the Council seeks gifts toward endowment, bequests, and other forms of benevo- lence. o VVesleyan is or . . , YGDER The general organization has a president, three President vice-presidents, treasurer, executive secretary, and an executive committee, all elected annually. r In addition, more than forty classes are represented by class agents, and others are being appointed. Several of the general officers also have specific responsibilities. The president and vice presidents seek larger gifts. The treasurer pays expenses, giving all balances to the university for general or designated uses. The office of the execu- tive secretary is the clearing house for the business of the Council. The executive committee members are responsible for bequests, trustee sustaining fund, insur- ance projects, and promotion among non-alumni. The general appeal of the class agents is made in the spring of each year. During 1929-30 the classes of 1930, 1928, 1921, 1900, and 1871 had more than 25 per- cent of their members contributing to the university through the Alumni Fund. Officers of the Fund for 1930-31 are President, H.O. Yoder, '03 3rd Vice-president, j.W. Swartz, '96 lst Vice-President, Mark Selby, '99 Secretary, H.lVI. Shipps, '13 2nd Vice-President, J. Kindleberger, '05 Treasurer, BE. Cartmell, '03 Executive C ommttteer BG. Guthery, '00 VV-F Big6lOW, '05 J.E. Brown, '84 BC- H0041 Kindleberger ShiPI95 Cartme Swartz Selby One Htmclrecl Tl1irty'Nine 1 'Q E4 .,t ii., fri I ' 3 .. 1 . I ,ffl 4., ,. fe E, X' it L' V' lu .., .X 5 Y 'i 11 '1 ? L el yl' , is L i .Ji V 'R i s . ,gs,'rg1.4t-tgps: bil' A iff! ' G 'tmp ' A ,,,,,,.. sr s..::g3..g1jg33ggf3igi.j,.s1Q.Zl1s2ZE1TQQjfg, 'i:?.1.f'zi'f tgirl 'V if ' T' T it B it ' 'FTTT fitting 1 lg 5gLwf1rih z1',,xffs.,g'X2,Lf.-. Y 5,1 ' X A The Oh1o W esleyan 3,5 M5 ' 0 V. Q, Magazme lg ll . THE OHIO WESLEYAN MAGAZINE is a medium by , . which contacts between alumni and between the 5 . 3 alumni and college are maintained. lt provides infor- i ' mation regarding the activities and progress of both, 4 thereby establishing an understanding of their com- ii mon interests and problems. The dissemination of il l' news and opinions which will satisfy the personal A interest of alumni and at the same time keep them A well informed on matters of educational importance, as they pertain to their alma mater, constitutes its 1 - i f RAMSEY - - - A Q Q, Associate Editor Chlef Objecuve' 5 ' 2 . . . A .2 The ma azine was first published in 1915 as a ' g it 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 representa- L. 2 . . . tion of the educational standards of the college and alumni. l'ifi ,jf The news carried in the magazine deals with the activities of the alumni, with Q14 ' if the develo ments of the colle e and with eneral educational ro ress. Member , t l,. , D sz g D s .gf of the faculty, especially administrative' officers, are its chief contributors. Q Recently a larger number of alumni have been asked to contribute to its pages so fi, that the magazine may more fairly represent alumni opinion. Publication of iiilvfti, reading lists, discussions and faculty studies have been included as part of the college program of continuation of educational service to students after graduation. r The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine aims to combine the happy memories of former fa college days with a picture of the present university as its contribution toward fl . . . the building of a greater Ohio Wesleyan. -l if The staff includes: Hobart H. Bell, Editor and Business Mauager,' Mary M. Ramsay, Assoczate Editor, Bessie R. Beal, Alumni N otes Edufofg' Herman Shipps, V tf't CJ. Wilkinson, Virginia Roderick, W.F. Bigelow, and Douglass Miller consti- i, tute the editorial committee. ,gg . gi .QQ i SMPPS VS ilkin son Roderick Bigelow Miller .' 4 MM 'M' jlillg.-- Magi? . if ffff' H g g H .1 Y, ,-A.A,4 fs One Hundred Forty 2 AQ VN gif - y X333 , Lg - Nix X X w W -xii! J 3 X S ,x S X .. Tq ix x :S X SZ s.E X x X Ng xx 'XgS:kxQMn u p -,,- L 'Orff K 9- ggeaqgaax ' i W K, In N5 f .iggggai Evffx . 7 A w mf ,X -fix Ki ,V , -A NB f 1 -Q NS N9 5 'N' ' . A Ja, WWWSEI a X A ffl' , M '1 -aiW'!?'? k- N X: S1 JF- HQ .f 'P fum, -Yi-Nb 6-sr S Mfg N xx 5 ' ? Q S 1: .... L- ozft. 5133?- X- 'E'E:::Ex 'ti' 'X . 'QS X K uaifsttf' X .9 'N mp. -Sw Q 1' rlrzssgb A X - S -:I-M-EX H3 Pug., M'-xx ' 1 is JMX 1 X s 'x XX P 'SE my :EN X nl :5. .Q Q X X st: ,. ff WEN 'Q A K 3 Q NMNNQQ ' X G, X V MMM X X , S X fr-filild' S X XO x ' N QQQAI 0 X X , .,. Q ,n v 'Sw' ' .. X I , X - X we' Q Q, N fx X.. A QQ! figfa-giisggigffl? WESLEYA LIFE i l-f , -,:-. 1 , 4 ,H .1 fi ,W F, ,bil 51 ,,, 1 w lf ll! ,, 5 SQ g, 'f EE iii ,E Us ,3- Q? .Hi 42 W, , '4 EW M15 N' 1 1 wi M' 1 1 i iz: 1 W- M , n M, W? LN, .A M w ll fa 51,1 M UIQ' W n 3 ii. WE 3 y- li N is 1 15 'V Q w- ,if 'g ,. 1 XV N L, . M ' w ii JA, 'w uf NN ,. W EVN xi NU E' w L, 5. 1 V4 , wx 1 N - 1' , Q, M E 1 'fx X1 'H eil, w ij' 'Wi .f Hx ri PI M2 : .M 51 W N N U' . W , ,X 2 w ,, 5 wg MONNETT DAY Peg Rinehart, the retiring Prexy - 5-Omg well dressed senior women - the bread lines - the traditional M ay-Pole dance- tlie new W..S'.G.A. president, Eleanor Harbage - glirnpses of the procession. V FYQQX if fgjvw , ,.1 , I ? 'm-5' 3 W eff wx ' 9: Six if I Aff silt bar the ' Det I 1 w v '. 1 Y , A Vt, ' X' . Q .I 1 ,r r ' ' ', 'E A X' ' 1525525 , 1 Ti ,I-3 .. A is,-5f:f.H,4'.'l' . .' M, ., 5. l flf'-Q., A 4 , -1 ' f 1 ' t in H - I- .31.,.,+: 4 , ' V. -.Tk W 21 if e- ,A QE ' 1 ' l I K X x 1 l .av 1 1 . - A if 4 ' 4 A x ' f s' ,- e . a 6 H a ' -s x an px' f k N NS : v A., ... ,vi iv M' L' 3 was Q S F gV'W ' K 'Iv -MW? I QR ' sv 1 x I I xx- .. . Q- -Q -A 'M' -A V in 'Wm so 6 A Y N A M5 S 1 -.,m...:Ms.u,. -V ' W F M , M4 rec A 5 iw? A MZ FIELD DAY An unusual adaptation of barnyard golf- strlke three! - the start of the wheel- barrow race- part of the spectators- the Alpha Chfs score - some of the Tri Delts, Field Day winners - folk dancing in costume. Z .K X, 4 , 4 c f ss Ki was ,A ,, ,rx 4 , wr? P? M iiism l w f xy Q ff Y 5,2 Y' fr Qi ,QL N ,ri , A - X 42, an 1 2 f+ ,',f2 . Z xg 9 51 QQB Q w s .. , .WW . A. : 'mw ef ,Mag-:.nc.g:fS,gs. 47 if :ar j.. all-5 4 .ef if 1 6 4. X me I4-Q, 4 f f AY SPRING Proxy Soper breaks ground for the new dorm - part of the Mortar Board initia- tion rites - a crowd ofthe old grads back for commencement - Mr. Day speaks at the ground-breaking-the old and new Mfortar Board chapters - more alumni bound for the banquet in the gym. ,544-3 8116 'IK , .T ' S I 5 32225 QQI 3 , Q2 I ' 5 A, - ,X Y ,mf ' Xi 2 , HN? 4549'- ,' , we iff E 1 M i Z 1' 70 4 SPRING A good hand-stand - the swinging bridge - the old swimming lzole - Herb likes to swim - and so do the co-eds - Prexy Soper throws the first ball in the Dayton game - the big show comes fo town. W f O H0 'SVS WX xggggfz 5:Q4'f,b-.- fX:s2f'Nws,4f,,. Q 5 , M me ,M , THE SINGERS' CLUB TRIP Did you say spring trip? - outfor Q stretch and a 'walk between laps- a pair of shots at the Falls - Male rnenibers lend a hand- the club all ready to start. SHOT ON THE CAMPUS Slocnrn entrance - making a 1 :3O - the latest in publicity - Piggy - a couple of Phi Betes - the smokers' stall -- a flattering view of Sturges tlzronglz the trees. s X , L , P 3' ' yn Hwoawmg f QM T: 4 6 .Q 1.1. f gr a ,V ,rf of -1,2 sc, G , , no V, , Z my . 3 I X 1 1, Nw, f , gm , fl ft f v X. fr: ,f R50 1. ' '52 sf 9 E 1 Mr ik gi at xg 1- 4 ffl fi eff' ,fi ,. si --A ks? v '73 Y? We U ug ?Q.gg,f 4 1 if if 1 1 1: 4 1 f 3 if W5 I ff ,X all 1 mf of ' D f' .s 5 1 X PAL 1 Nmk p- as .H Z iw, Q 'kwa N fr' Qu FROSH-SGPH Berno goes wading - the winning tug-of- war team - a close-up of the campus free-for-all - in the frosh pits - the O.D.K. Board of Control. -3 s f 521 1 ni . 11 '! 'V Nt 1 7 'SH i is '1 1 1 FROSH-SOPH More shots from the Frosh-Soph front - the flag rush - part of the gallery -the freshmen take a bath - scrimmage - a good study in facial expressions - Munson's tellin' 'em, BO Y! - the year- lings seem to like it. y em 3 1!l A V 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1 1. 31 1 1 1 L i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 111 11 411 , 1 1 1 i 1 1 e E ,j -af r 1 9 1 1 1 drum Uu ia forma! alharp ' ia again - ama 0111 U. G Hamaaa FALL IS HERE Our drum major at Oxford - The Band in formation- Gordy chalks up arz- otizer point - the Izarriers all chase Dean in again - the pep rally before the Ohio U. Game - part of the crowd at the Homecoming game - a bit of action. I T Q .1.l'Qf':Qf QQLEQQQ yr iff W 1 Qu' ff' Q , i A if-yu HERE AND THERE Eric and Ewie - a peach of a pair - Marg likes it - why G0rdy! another pair - infront 0fBnn Hall - the A .T.O. songsters, Inter-fraternity Sing winners. ,v '4 1 at x ' I if E E I 8 U 3 E N 5 E fe M wt 15 A' V 1? ,lf,,5,'A. A . I-J r -Q Q . V qfp 1 3 U ET?- F--1' M W ii :QQ L..,1'f L4 1 f e 1'- R12 A 1 1 63 99 95 ref f Q . , All Q? .EE ? X! xi HERE AND THERE Goin' down, M'iste1'?- Yozfre wrong this isn't Ike- cz gang of deck swabbers - Hurray! We got a cut - just a minute, dear - Ihe Greek Con dave Ball. QF 1 , . N T il s F 5 fi Vi w, 3 M ri W W 3 s ,FV p 'ZH F if . Nl ,, '1 'F I. w X i X I 'I C rj ' h' l: T r H L n '1 I 4 4 8 l l lj :' , , ,Q l 1 5 XA ff - ' y II .K 1 Sf v X . '-: 1 - 'I .. E A X Y X 1:---'.:fff. '-' if 9' , N 1 M -5 ,g.',f- -.H .,7- f, awk vim Q ?52E5T2:3:-,- ' -X X '.? ' ' . ' v i:,2E!::gi5'f-11'EA!wgr.5',- NX :-' I 1 ,'1f' twig N5 7-Q' ' -155-.hss!sazTg:s----.- ' 1'1i.,'E'-.-1 -', Ca , 1, 1.,,-::..,-:::.,,- 1,-. .v- X ,. 195 345 ..'- I '?,'7lL',: agkif '94 E filwlvil - ,':3Aya:f M 2 125159 w X E? IQ- if fm ffm-'Q.mv-.-14 Q -L V ,-'ff., v'-3' V --.. g' qv 'ifff '52 ' F:zaag:ena21if ' xf ' i Q - 1' ,3:n9'gg:-H -- 5 '- , u ,gpg X. 65535 , if 2 ?X , S,--Ljlmis 3 , is WE WW gas ,f c 'SYxf'gPbf- an .y - J N xl ' 0 H73' ll F ff' , 1 x KI lm ff- 21,1 ' ' x . -4 f - Q 1 .x Y , - f' - -A l '39 Z 3 ' T7 ' 'in . N J, G Lx 'mf' :g. 2' ' .4555 Nl, g-1 A .dllvf -.1 - j - - -x ,K W ?L.g.,w .125 W . , . . . .AX ' X, Z! X 1 .QV 'A ,f . ff-glif ' f ' , x x 'fy A R K- Q ' . ' Vg 2'3 - ' ' XX V E-Nl fblkywffg 'H Z ' x? X X 'N - ' 1. , , N 17, Yr, , wx 7 I , X ,N A l V . X vp Q f , .. + X . .Q X M ,J ' .. 4ii'fE?f 'gf 23215- ' u 4 -ef? 'Q-S?:23fQ2EEssi- 4 'fEEife 1 I f EQ is 3-A0 592045 ,OG 'o - . 3 df fates? 'L -f' . ' s . 1 ii , . 'rv' ,?' pci ,A V :Q ff' A l r Xjpvn. ,..ff Q ,Z , o ffw Q 'Mm Mx - BEAUTY A4ar.x ' L 0 L1 1 19 ga-INS f i WWW, 3 K, .f Mx WM WMWZWZ Www! mmf Www 'I ,- ffww wp, fm :A W WWW Q7f,,Wf 2 4 Z'f1'???5?fQ ,f if f WAV f R lveria C016 f , X 2? v, fl! f 7 fy, ,,'x--,,f- ' .. X' -, . .,f-. fx 3 rga ref qI 11l.Ql7f ,V ,.,, ni- , ig 4,1 mf pf - , Z f 4 W if , Y, f1f4f'wffl! Um fffffw ffffffff , f fi ' X ,f f , 2ZQZiZZQ??f f , f!!f?1? ',-N' ff! A, arrfef 'W re en wo 0 ,X If W 5117761 X , fra, ,Sjfn ary f Sieafey f THE C d C SHOEMAKER' Ju g HICAGO DAILY NEW DAILY NEWS PLAZ . D. A CHICAGO CARBORN llll April 4, 1931. MT. Walter Heddesheirner Editor of Le Bijou Dear Sir: ' I It has been as difficult as it has been pleasant to Judge this contest. Either Ohio Wesleyan houses an excep- tionally beautiful group of co-eds or a prevaricating group of photographers. My choice for the first six are as follows: Miss Cole, Miss Ingalls, Miss Knight, Miss Stealey, Miss Greenwood and Miss Warner. '.fJ Z.. gg ,' Iv i I trust that this selection will meet with general ap- proval and wish to express my appreciation of the honor you V S have bestowed upon me in appointing me judge of' this contest. f' Z I . ,' M- 0 f Very sincerely yours, ff THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS i '- 'Z in l L . V. R. Shoemaker ' Cartoonist VRS:Q.I 1 1 , ,Q ivy 1 , F1 ,I is . as ' 56 .Q if -: . 515 . il? i vi 1,1 If PT V. ,, ... -L., ls-1 it at J. 4, 1 1 , , - i . 5 X 9 1 32 1' 5' e , -. ' V , 1 ,wi , 'N N, z x I .4 . Hp? . . K I Q do ,,,,,,,,,, ww, ,5,w,. ,,,, , M,M,,,s, AMA, , .,k,.,,,.,.-- ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nn , he ? M ,QW ,W ,gg , ,H , , ' '. .,-. 'T ' , , ::,i,,, .. fig. ., 1.4.L4.:-..: .4.., .,!.A,-: ,..--.,a. ,gg.--, 4.4, ,.p,-.-:gl f :A ,4 l l v U I 'LY' gl A5 We still have slept together, ' 7 Q Rose at an instant, learn'd, play'd, eat together, Y 'pl W And wheres0e'r we went, like Jnno's swans, Z, IA i Still we 'went coupled, and inseparable. X' f' , ACT I. AS You LIKE IT l I Q I X Iitanvtl-sn.mn-In-u.z?x'.:N.1.'f.,aur,1m tl, I V Y V - l - K K , ,KM ,,,,,, , , , , . ,-, ,M ,W ,HUM ,, ,.,.-,a,,,,.e,,,g:4 Q. 1: LL .,-1aL-..---L':,.LQ:g'L44:L'.iZ:Lgg:ggL11 1' CDIQGAN IZATICDNS ' :sur-w-of-v-'f .tv ,N , .- Y. . -J-gggxypqgua ll ... - .w,...-,-. ,V .-.,,.-.a....L...,,..L..J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X . I I I I I I I I I 5 I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.. I If ,I I I I I I I I I 1 f I I, ,I r Ii II I I I I II N 'I I I II I I I II I II III I ! Y -f g - 5 ' f- i ' Q 0 0 A Nff4ffff J 57 Il Ce , X, 7 Tmrfem, 452-:f?3E1i1::2Srqa-gg...- ' 7 Q o se.g,:,:,.v - -.a',:::f,.,1.:,...:.:2- 1 x ..f221:1:s 1 Welwmz l 5vZ'Z':3'Z'I AXQFSNS' W 'VX gf-329349 X gy' --Q., .5 I I I ,Q X 'r 'Exam ,, I' I- usyggbg' , Q -7 N 4, '2G:IR-x-sw K N - ' f' gk 350 -V 1414 1 X W wtqay X xv fx .lf ' - 5:34 Y 'fix X JKQQWYX 3 1955! X W my Tim 159.32 wi 1 X X s f... N Wx 1 sem,-2-' -NX, ' 'X w , - N Q up ' N , N. U' . X x' 45: , N NNxNXxNxXXmNN,. LA ' Q Q X NNquNxxxN,y . G .:gx +1 X M? N' Y l X , -N-+A-XX 5 xg X -A 'N N .U . -Q Q. A 6 ow x ' gx X XXx X XE- 'Ti f NWN W I X. X , f X Ag-Xml S X XX . X Sixt y X J N39 Wk? 5' -19' :ag 'N N him w W - vw ' J.. . . ' R -n V fm' Q N P X7 54 -Milf N , NVX Y' ' . x ,WX gi f , - ' h x ' as ' Wvrwm, D ? Wfwfm SYM W M173 4 s Y :X FRATER ITIES . e J GJ Q 'ms LE BJUOU l93l F I ' fTW.ff'wfTNf'A' Inter-Fraternity Council FOR FIVE YEARS inter-fraternity relationships at Ohio VVesleyan have been under the guidance of an Inter- Fraternity Council composed of the presidents of all 1 the men's fraternities. One member of the college admin- h A istration, the Dean of Men, also holds membership. Bi-monthly dinner meetings at the fraternity houses . afford opportunities for discussion of fraternity and college problems. Friendly and informal, the meetings SANDERS have been characterized by good fellowship and a will- Chairman . ingness to work together for the good of all. 3 Among other projects, the Council has sponsored several Inter-Fraternity conferences in which national fraternity leaders have participated. , This year the Council purchased a scholarship cup which will be awarded J each semester to the fraternity possessing the highest scholastic average. Any member of the Council is eligible to its offices. Elections are held twice a year. .Lf .gg . lIV.,Ll: fl F RATERNITY PRESIDENTS Fraternity First Semester Second Semester 'W Alpha Sigma Phi ,... ..... W illiam Rees ....... . . .William Rees ' Alpha Tau Omega James lVIcElhaney. . James lVIcElhaney Beta Sigma Tau. . Beta Theta Pi ,... Chi Phi .l ....... Delta Alpha Pi. . . Delta Tau Delta. . Kappa Sigma ..... Phi Delta Theta. . Phi Gamma Delta .... ..... Phi Kappa Psi .... Phi Kappa Tau. . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ Sigma Chi ....... Sigma Phi Epsilon Star and U. .... . . 1: I tu., John Burton ...... Warren Armstrong. . Donald Canning. . Louis Cleary .... Francis Hughes. . . Dwight Jensen .... Dudley Hendrick. . . Joseph Rinnert. . . Ezra Bryan. . . William Clapp .... George Lentz .... . . ..... Ormond Culp. . .. .... .....lVIorgan Savage... Bert Richards .... 1 ' . One Hundred Sixty-S ix John Robbins Warren Armstrong Donald Canning Louis Cleary Francis Hughes Dwight Jensen Fred Hout Joseph Rinnert Jacque Jones Ralph Pack George Lentz Robert White Morgan Savage Paul White First Semester Council Top Row: Jensen, Savage, Lentz, Rinnert, Richards Second Row: Hughes, Bryan, Clapp, Rees, Cleary, Canning Bottom Row: Culp, Armstrong, Sanders, lVlcElhaney, Hendrick Second Semester Council Top Row: Savage, Lentz, Robbins, White, Jensen Second Row: Hout, Jones, Hughes, Rinnert, Sanders Bottom Row: Mclfilhaney, Armstrong, Cleary, Pack, Canning Une Hundred Sixty-Seven so I mneagou 133,111.2 A ' N .cz Lol Eff, I , I H, r . f- ., ' 3 ,L1,...1,, ..1.u.,.1 , f I f' ft ' ii Il ,I if Founded at THETA CHAPTER 1 MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 Installed 1853 tx 0 .f Beta Theta P1 Faculty Members BURLEIGH E. CARTMELL RAY O. DETRICK ,ie gf ill 'I 'IX il' Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Fourth Row 1 Warren Armstrong, '31, Columbus Raymond Scheuer, '33, Lakewood William Ireland, '31, Washington C. H. William Miller, '31, Columbus Russell Amrhein, '31, Bay City, Mich. Phillips Moulton, '31, Lakewood Gordon Nieberg, '31, Cleveland Second Row Roderick Campbell, '32, Elmira, N. Y. William Hazlett, '32, Oakmont, Pa. James Kinney, '32, Columbus Richard Fisher, '32, Marietta Ernest Ellenberger, '32, Lakewood Rupert Doan, '32, Miamisburg Third Row Burton Elder, '33, Bexley Samuel Shenk, '33, Los Altos, Cal. Robert Smith, '32, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred Burkhalter, '32, Cleveland joe Hardy, '33, Lorain james Parker, '32, Sandusky Watson Parker, '33, Sandusky ' U john Schuster, '33, Miamisburg William Harrison, '33, Adenia William Pickering, '33, Greenville Frank Hill, '33, Columbus Fifth Row john Cadle, '34, Springjield James Epting, '33, Marion John Carter, '34, Youngstown John Ulrich, '33, Mt. Clemens, Mich Richard Jacques, '34, Columbus jack Fawcett, '33, Delaware Sixth Row Charles Huber, '34, Shelby Arthur jones, '34, Lorain Hugh McFadden, '34, Columbus Ray Stout, '34, Evanston, Ill. Richard Kinney, '34, Columbus Arthur Shrefl-ler, '34, Shelby Yds-.I . One Hundred Sixty-Eight I 1 One Hundred Sixty-Nine Q A-M 9 Xrfx, rv' -J' V' r. 0 4 fig, :gr i 97 I r yu h4 4 1. F 1 , , L P X All I ali' T wav 'WWW 3 Lat' Founded at ' W GAMMA CHAPTER Sigma Chi Faculty Members MIAMI UNIVERSITX', 1855 SIDNEY A. ROWLAND ERNEST F. AMY Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Theodore Osborn, '31, Akron Howard Pearce, '31, Clyde Robert White, '31, McCutcheonsville Ormond Culp, '31, Toronto Donald Malone, '31, Cleveland Malcolm McCormick, '31, Ravenna Second Row Robert Bizantz, '33, Lakewood Geor e Scott '32 Bite rus 3 1 1 3' Everett Walk, '31, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Kapitzky, '32, Cleveland John Pardee, '32, Youngstown Charles Elkins, '32, Lakewood Hobart Rickard, '32, Lakewood Third Row Wilmer Dickerson, '33, Adena Donald jackson, '33, Toledo Fordyce Luikart, '33, Cleveland Wilfred Kennedy, '33, Lakewood Lloyd McKenzie, '33, Delaware Paul Daugherty, '33, Fairview, Ill. Russell Nein, '33, Middletown Fourth Row Richard Thompson, '33, Bucyrus Norman Wheeler, '33, Lakewood Forrest Sidener, '33, London . ,. f,..g . -.. , ,f ' 7, Installed 1855 WILLIAM L. SANDERS DWIGHT A. WOODBURY Melbourne Phipps, '33, Cleveland Arthur Rine, '33, Akron Robert Smith, '33, Lakewood William Taylor, '33, Lakewood Fifth Row Forrest Becker, '34, Dayton Paul White, '33, McCntche0nsville Clifford Wise, '33, Lakewood William Calvert, '34, Hillsboro Robert Craig, '34, Dayton Walter Brown, '34, Greenville Robert Williams, '33, Lakewood Sixth Row Richard Hilliard, '34, Hillsboro Harry Donaldson, '34, Lakewood John Kemper, '34, Dayton Curtis Jacobs, '34, Toledo Frank Hickman, '34, Akron John Farran, '34, Cleveland Robert Forsythe, '34, Cambridge Seventh Row George Macmillan, '34, Cambridge Donald Spindler, '34, Dayton William Shepherd, '34, Lakewood Roger Sutton, '34, Dayton Donald Sink, '34, Zanesville joseph Steinle, '34, Greenville James Krehbiel, '34, Dayton wb- 3,1 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,L,:,,......,-.......-.......,.,.e -f,,,,,,i...,g-...U .--I. ....A.,., . , -- Q - f I, 1 - .1 --.. ..- s..v'.-.-......-.....-..,..,. ,...,.. ...,........-.........--....V,..,.. .f..., ,...,., - V .J , R.- W..1.'..,j...-,ew . ., -. .A......,-..,.,, -. .- -, 1. ,...,..,.. , s., J I Lg Gg,., , . ..,.. ..--iam:-z.,..... -.,....- -f - 4. -.J C f Y Q U, A X ' 1.1 M-. .,., - Ex-- ....-,.,,-.-.....-...- -Q 'W , ..v 'mei' One Hundred Seventy IU,l!9 5 'a I I lil ll gl lf V 1 1, ff i all ' 5 11 3, l 'Eur One Hundred SeventyfOne f ng A rf .1 n H 'X l S,f li: id. 'Zi l Ti! ' r ix J Jr' 3 ' 2 nr v 1 . .. y xx .f . -If Y, .. ,,. .Q - .ve 'Wa' . if 3 I 3 ' 'Q . .H 'a g if 'W' G Q-1 1 f Founded at OHIO BETA CHAPTER NIIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 Installed 1860 i 'l . 5 Phi Delta Theta Faculty Members 1 jf' W. Roy DIEM FREDERICK D. NIACKEY ,ll Y 3 CHARLES G. LAUGHLIN H. M. SHIPPS , EDMUND D. SOPER Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj lliavgrelrlcle Iiobbin3,3'3If3, Iiurgfgngton, Vt y o er ac son, , oc y wer gi Fred Hour. 31, Mansfield William Mnhnffy, '33, Zanesville ' I Gordon Kraft, 31, Oak Park, Ill. Frank Dodge, '33, Cuyahoga Falls Ap, Davld Stewart, 31, Bremen Carlton Babbs, '33, Mt. Vernon Ernest Cherrmgton, '31, Delaware F1-ed Wood, '33, Bellefomame ln, I Dudley Hendrick '31 Dayton Afrj. N Y Y 3 F' tn R - Second Row if ow , , Lewis Critchfield, '34, Troy I if' Geflfge A1'mSlQf0Qgv 32, Lfwffflwllff Herbert Whitacre, '33, Delaware - , 655535, Dwight Martin, 31, Portsmouth Ansel Wilson, '33, Uybana .lam?5 Coultrffpf 32, Gmwaf IU- William Brown, '34, Lancaster i 3 if D22-Vfd Sa'-1?1'1 31, Mafieffa , Robert Dieterich, '33, Akron I William Minor, 31, Cleveland Heights Charles Line, '34, Lorain 4 Q ' ' ' lf? Third Row Sixth Row ' 'il . 'ffl Robert Taylor, '32, Burnside, Ky. Joseph Scott, '34, Troy :lj Don Scott, '32, Troy Howard Polley, '34, Columbus , V James Samuell, '33, Zanesville Edward Pape, '34, Elyria its Elden Smith, '32, Elyria Edward Peters, '34, Upper Sandusky Wm. Cottingham, '32, Ashland, Ky. Herbert Soper '34, Delaware 'IK ' Marion Huit, '33, Delta Charles Vandervort, '34, Portsmouth .ij tr sri it ig , ! . 5 il ' if 1 FH . I EQQ' if l ti! Q 6. gf x '11 3 'I x I r l One Hundred Seifenty-Two One Hundred SeventyfTh'ree i I I, X 1 5 HI f f J IN 5 ' -5 fe . 1 YA f , L I f I -1 Q X 1 '1 7 fl 4 XIMII 'XG Ni a 51 5? j X11 5 if 'Q Xi l.., 1 . 3, Vi! lx JK: av VX' X I M H lf F. 1 Q i 5 K3 m ,1 X I, 1 L! 3? 3 , H W .M Ya 5 I .I 17 3 i Hx .Y f A X 59 One Hundred Seventy-Five X E I , fit 1. V' X x x ,ff . T sf! One Hundred Seventy-Seven THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER ' Founded at ' JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848 In-Wllled 1369 , Phi Gamma Delta Faculty Members l JOHN C. BLANKENAGEL WILLIAM H. HUSBAND DOUGLAS W. MILLER Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Ernest Shepherd, '31, Delaware Joseph Brashares, '31, Enterprise Miles Dorman, '31, Conneaut Ervin Carlisle, '31, Columbus Roy Harley, '31, Ashtabula joseph Rinnert, '31, Marion Second Row John Mygatt, '31, Ashtabula Harry King '32, East Cleveland Robert Pierce, '31, Steubenville Allen Thompson, '31, Des Moines, I Dwight Weist, '31, Scranton, Pa. john Siddall, '32, Bellaire Third Row Alfred Hill, '32, Ashtabula Edward Houghton, '32, Marion joseph Edwards, '32, Leipsic Jewett Chrisman, '32, Dayton John L. Plymale, '32, Gallipolis Lyford Moore, '32, Detroit, Mich. Fourth Row Harold Waddell, '32, Marion Edgar Westfall, '32, Dayton Paul Storer, '32, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Fred Merchant, '33, Marion John Waddell, '33, Marion Cl. ldwal Jones, '33, Utica, N. Y. , Stanley Pierce, '33, North Canton Fifth Row Marshall Alexander, '33, Columbus Carl Cunningham, '34, Lakewood Edwin Doyle, '33, Lima Charles Clark, '33, Fredericktown Elliott Barnhill, '33, Circleville Robert Abbey, '33, Kenmore, N. Y. John Harris, '33, Cincinnati Sixth Row Paul Dowler, '34, Marion james Hoff, '34, Columbus Alexander McCulloch, '34, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Frederick Frantz, '34, Dayton Albert Beckett, '34, Lakewood Harry Barber, '34, Bujalo Richard Marting, '34, Portsmouth Seventh Row John Rawlings, '34, Marion Leonard Peale, '34, Cincinnati Albert Slingluff, '34, Cambridge Harold Sieber, '34, Chicago, Ill. Nelson Moore, '34, Detroit, Mich. Charles Merwin, '34, East Palestine Roger White, '34, Toledo One Hundred Seventy-Eight One Hundred Seventy-Nine 1 K in x 1' H ,fi 4 71 1 ., 5. 1 .rxw 4 . 1 I ' A ,fi Q I 5 ', I , 1- Q1 1 C, I QM , 9 ' X -yvf ,W . , Founded at I CHI CHAPTER I ' PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 1824 Imffluffd 1874 1, ' I Chl Phl ,tg . ' Faculty Members T ' WILLIAM H. BLAYNEY Y ALE K. KESSLER IU W1 V12 ' ' Top Row Copposite page, left to rightD Third Row ll ' fi ,S 1 Donald Canning, '31, Youngstown Albert Leflar, '32, Cincinnati- Q Marshall Purdy, '31, Youngstown james Martin, 32, Cincinnati if Elliott Denslow, '31, Belluree, Pa. George Myerly, '32, Danville, Pa. V Orville Johnston, '31, Fort Dodge James Hageman, '32, Lorain 'fix ,I Thomas Snyder, '31, Middletown Emerson Palmer, '32, Osborn I 'ea , Efvf ff' i Second Row Fourth Row A' 1 '13 'it I f ff' Carl Denslow, '32, Belluree, Pa. Frank Prlce, '33, Youngstown 'L 5 , ' f ,W William Green, '32, Bellaire John Yeend, '33, Ravenna It ' g,gf'i,l3, Roger Gebby, '32, Bellefontaine Stewart Saunderson, '32, Rocky River txt' . ' . f'QgQg,5gfjf'j Frank Dunbar, '32, Worthington Richard King, '33, Youngstown Eric Gandrup, '32, Rocky River Robert Knox, '33, Youngstown - R 'wg if ii g J. ijifg Fifth Row if 'I ii 1 Doyle Montgomery, '34, Fredericktown 1 ,f Richard Wellman, '34, Conneaut 'g ,:',t David Harris, '34, New Philadelphia 1,131 James Palmer, '34, Fairport Harbor fl fi .7 Ronald Underwood, '34, Lakewood Y: ', va 1 Fred Whitten, '34, Youngstown 1 1 F 5 stil '24 lt, 5 li -. 2, 1 1 'a ,H I . 6' f ,N Zi ' , I Y, Y J Ig fi Y Eff, E, I, 1 lay. . 3 fx? fr lf, 'J 'F ' ' N n A P - K ' ' 5-Q ,-Q11 ' A One Hundred Eighty A Une Hundred EightyfOne Gp l 1 I' 1, 1 2, Q A o o -....g.a, ,W - 'Y,' ' - tr-ff' A iiignat, 1' ' G3 Founded at OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 Installed 1886 Alpha Tau Omega Faculty Members , BEN A. ARNESON CHARLES W. COULTER Q5 L. GUY BROWN HARRY W. CRIST lf DAVID R. SMITH TIPTON M. WESTFALL 4 Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Leonarsl gllilgmermfngfgg, '23, Ig0k6'w.00fi james McElhaney, '31, Portsmouth Edwar S mall' k ,' mcmmm ' 2 R Wilson ,31 Akron Ernest MCCOFTUIC , 33, Ravenna 5 ex Y 7 'rl Russell F acchini, '31, Alliance Fifth Row ffl' Ja.CkSOl'l, '31, Covington, Horn 733 Toledo Paul BrotsmarI,3i31b5arberton Carl Stambaulghy 33, Lakewood Robert Jones' f 6 aww William Watt, '33, Lakewood ff,s,f, Oscar Hemlepp, '33, Ashland, Ky. , Sacred Row Frank Smyth, '33, Alliance ,I Iggf Roy Walls, '31, Oswego, N. Y. William McBride, '31, Lima Edward Russell, '32, Lakewood Glenn Watson, '31, Granville Rodney Nash, '31, Newton Walter Heddesheimer, '32, Akron Third Row Forrest Campbell, '32, Delaware John Quilhot, '32, Detroit, Mich. james Vezie, '32, Frederickstown, Pa. Robert Marshman, '32, Delaware William Hemlepp, '32, Ashland, Ky. Charles Mears, '32, Stone Creek Fourth Row Lucius Bierce, '33, Tallmadge Herbert Bodley, '33, Galion Arthur DeVoss, '33, Portsmouth George Munson, '33, Cincinnati Charles Worcester, '33, Blue Ash Lowell Augenstein, '34, Delaware Sixth Row William Yates, '34, Ashland, Ky. Roy Johnson, '34, Lebanon Walter Thomas, '34, Akron Frank Juzek, '34, Cleveland Joseph Winkleman, '34, Akron Charles Van Ness, '34, Lebanon Robert Coyner, '34, Parma Heights Seventh Row Robert Mack, '34, Lima William Church, '33, Lakewood Kenneth Bearmore, '34, Alliance Dick Warburton, '34, Mogadore Frederick Skeen, '34, Bucyrus John Simpson, '34, Oakdale, Pa. Robert Myers, '34, Delaware One Hundred Eigl1tyfTwo .ri , xl rw if Au J , x gw, E. f V14 ' A - r, it Q .. I! grids Iv 'Q 55,5 .,,., , I-, I N U ' fi I 3. 'M 1' nl VI li f H M 1 ht, .ga gi , I. ty ,Q itll' M ' H It I' Fi lf I Y, ,I KW Y H1 'lui -,H If f 2 if ,lair A 1? 4, 11 -I Ei 'eil' 9,112 If I .,' ,to ,. 3' 'E ,I pf., Nr V4 i One Hundred Eighty-Three ui: ,IV i V , , . . V. 14' y f, ,X ,ar X. ,gp l-1 2. I 1 1..- i , if ,+5j:1jQffH f' 2 49 ,QWA -..,.,.::gki'1TTg':t'?ggi Q 1 A W A a s r -me use 1 EW fh- X rf' 1 R ff 1 1 Ct! Founded at OHIO DELTA CHAPTER M UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 Installed 1888 ' M ' l o 0 ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon , Top -Row Copposite page, left to rightb Verrell Overmeyer, '33, Bellevue y Thomas Conger, '33, Columbus Roy Joyce, 31,, Columbus John Hauss, '33, St. Mayyys Rollen Koons, 31, Bucyrus 2: George Lentz, '31, Columbus , - E, W Girard Herrold, '32, Canton Fifth Row - John F-aff' 31, Wmeslef' Mass' William wafkins, '33, Cleveland Charles Young, '33, Toledo Second Row Shafts lifvliielfglg '22 Dffff'015f, Mich- aug n o , , a ion '- Merritt Marshall, '32, Marion Harry Shilling, '33, Troy William Hawley, '32, Cincinnati Edward Bassett, '34, Columbus iff Wallace Goldenbogen, '32, Cleveland James Barton, '32, Baltimore, Md. S. th R 2, Freeman Brown, '32, Detroit, Mich. 'x ow Robert Kerr, '34, Troy TM Row 'WISE 15lT1l'QQul543'fk,fl'Zl'15Zl'Zlt 'hey' 1 1 . . y - M -is osep erlam, 32, Lakewood M .H M11 ,' lj . ,gg Rohn Given, '32, Johnstown, N. Y. err' ' er' 34, 'm e' Ill' iff bert Slack, '32, Marion ,il i' Charles Newcomb, '32, Delaware Seventh Row , . , . Xi Robert Steitz, 34, Shaker Heights 2. Fourth Row Ralph Waggoner, '34, Findlay ' joseph Thatcher, '34, Lakewood , . 1. l Iohn.Maxon, '33,,Chattanooga, Tenn. Cecll jones, '34, Delaware Edwin Hamblln, 33, Bellevue Allen Shankland, '34, Willoughby Bruce Cook, 33, Detroit, Mich. Ellis Smith, '34, Alliance ,iff of lik ,Wi .. J 153 .,-..... ..Y, .A-F.-... .. . - . ., .. . .,,.,. .,,,.r. -M , ,A j W w -A .212 ,f ,gk 1 er 1.-..:fa,.1.sv-A.,a,,..., .. , 1 .. , 1 . , A ,,. -3 L13 1 ffJf,.Lf-3 P H , One Hundrecliiffighty-Four 1 One Hundred Eighty-Five ..,..sJQ G, A -me LE BUQU 1930 A Founded at YALE UNIVERSITX 1845 EPSILOIN CHAPTER Installed 1863 Alpha Sigma Phi Faculty Members DOINALD HORNBERGER Htxsrnxos EELLS Top Roto Copposite page left to rightj Douglass Dittrick 31 Cleveland William Rees 31 Youngstown Maxson Greene 31 Lakewood Edward Brandfass 31 Steubenvill Henry Johnson 31 Youngstown Walter Betsch 31 Chillicothe Second Row john Barbour 32 Canton Charles Baber 32 Marion William Murdock, 31 Cadiz John Melvin, '31, Chillicothe Herbert Jones, '32, Columbus George Lowry, '31, Delaware Third Row Evan James, '32, Girard Jesse Lyons, '32, Punxsutawney, Pa. Donald Morrison, '32, Delaware George Haney, '32, Chillicothe George Crawford, '32, Tarentum, Pa. George Drake, '32, M onroeville Fourth Row Robert Morton, '32, Xenia Donald Lantz 33 Canton Lloyd Cunningham 32 Bellaire Harry Phillips 33 Youngstown Kenneth Adams 33 Canton Fifth Row Ralph Haney 34 Chillicothe James Williams 33 Youngstown George Tod 33 Youngstown David Strickler 33 Columbus Henry Richter 33 Columbus Edwin Smith 33 Chillicothe Sixth Row Robert Kolb, '34, Columbus Walter MCEl11Sh, '34, Williard William Adair, '34, Canton Julian Walker, '34, Marion Herbert Hartshorn, '34, Girard, Pa Robert Brust, '34, Chillicothe Seventh Row Jack Staples, '34, Cleveland Doyle Ott, '34, New Washington Bruce Wendt, '34, Newport, Ky. Robert Beeghley, '34, Youngstown . 4 Leonard Klein, '33, Cleveland Robert Smith, '34, New Burlington fav Q , -maxfrrw , 5, i gf., , gklj 9 N ,LA A: 4 M'-B1--Gauge 1.3-...aw N... L4,a4.gt,-,-,4.:,.::Q... e.e.,., .nz shin...-.,-s5.'.-f W, .. as J., ,.. .,,. , V- -. 1-.19 ... I. sw 1 '23 , 'I ...Z .... 1 ,,...,1. 4.1-14,..,.,g, .Ag .L-, , - - -. .i.. . ,- i 'S 'S El m- , One Hundred EightyfSix One Hundred Eighty-Se-ven One Hundred Eighty-Nine One Hundred Ninety-One ,R ,tt-It .t .tt Y g A -Sv...-f . 'W' ,Nl f'--Q-vi -1,6 N' W. A.,,,mg,,,.,r,,,1 ef- ' -I, Qt- ,iw ,fix d,m,, ny- -tv, ...aa , . 1: fx . WN P Q 4 H I , ., ' ' Ff.f1.i.lif'?f'Qf W, , Q 1'f gQ'i,tQf ' ' 2 ' 'n'1F ' 'A F' 'MJWCWF ' . mia... T fl if - 5.539 V Founded at I t Q OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1919 l' l h P' , I Delta A p a 1 A Faculty Members , , , 'l CHESTER A. MURRAY A. E. SUTHERS l I ,X gm lr , ,KL Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Third Row xi g 5 Louis Cleary 131 Caldwell James Palmisano, '33, Youngstown james Askren, '32, Bellefontaine Raymond Markle' 331 lc tv 2 F' I Second Row James Vitcha, '32 John Burkett, '331 Daniel Foote, '33, Bradford Abbott, Forrest West, '32, ,h pk, I1 ,' . Clayton Shuman, '31, Carey A, Wave Perry, '31, Leipsic Irrf1f1I,Y,l7 Herbert Barrett, '31, East Liberty '33, Cleveland Waterbury, Conn. Wayne Hileman, '33, New London Fred Mastriani, '33, Poland Robert Stewart, '33, Wyandotte, Miclt. Fourth Row Cleveland Joseph Stewart, '33, Wyandotte, Mich. Washington, D. C. Eldred Tweed, '33, Chillicothe Delaware Willard Wight, 33, Washington, D. C. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, '34, New London East Setauleet, N. Y. Kenneth Ulm, '33, Circleville Fifth Row I P Kenneth Kellogg, '34, Warren John Glass, '34, Portsmouth James King, '34, Wheeling, W. Va. Bashford Bowman, '34, Portsmouth Melford Heck, '34, Carey H, .. l ,. :xii 1 144, .Q f ., ,, ,, I at Ky l If ,l J li, L M ,, l 5' 4 f. 1' l, ' 'A lr - I v , , .S.zirfEni.?SAXWr ' Wwfjlufvv-ffzexlwgww-e,:'e':-:Q 'One Hundred Ninety-Two One Hundred N inety-Three N One Hundred Ninety-Five ,C- '3 'Tfr-Q, r-cf'fiqf':f : ' l l .I :l 5, S. ,, 1 , I, I I 1-5 T' 2 ll 'il 'Win' L 2 2 I. tl, l l 1 , i 4 3 I 1. f- il '- ti F jj l I 2 1 M I ,,v ,. 112 l , K E in l, ,- 1, , I. I' ' I , ,Ah , 'r ,Z 1 ie, Q 1. S,-.1 9 M l 4 l Y Ii. lk Iv., I. xy L, 1' f, . 1 I ja 4 it-. 1. 8 I u 9+ U1 ,, - .14 ..,rfffM i s We 19 , U' 270 ' P' . l Q r ft .Q A 5 vwx Jw' 'L ' X Founded at QHIO WESLEYAN UNIvEIIsITY, 1909 Star and U Faculty Members ARTHUR H. HIRSCH JOHN T- MARSHMAN PHILLIP C. EDWARDS Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Fvurth ROW Charles Hiller, '33, Washington, D. C. Theodore Badley, '33, Lucknow, India Emmett Barnhart, '33, Circleville Clayton Herrick, '33, ' Turners Falls, Mass. Howard Liljestrand, '33, Drexel Hill, Pa, Edward Soby, '31, Wilkensburg, Pa. I. Farley Foster, '31, Toledo Bert Richards, '31, Scottdale, Pa. Paul White, '31, Clarksburg, W. Va. Jesse Currier, '31, Delaware Second Row Fifth Row Ross Underwood, '33, Somerset John Ford, '34, New Kensington, Pa. Robert Yowler, '34, Cincinnati Elmer Pierce, '34, Keen, N. H. Milton Richards,'34, Wilrnington, Del. J. Phelps Hand, '32, Washington, D. C. Byron Hoffman, '31, Dayton Harold Marquart, '31, Crestline Ronald Dunn, '32, Elyria Raymond Lord, '32, Mt. Vernon Third Row Sixth Roto - Maurice Hollett, '34, Lakewood Frank Baker, '34, Newark Clark Ford, '34, Mt. Perry Stanley Gordon, '34, Cincinnati James Butler, '34, Wellsville Stephen Geroch, '34, Mingo Junction Fred Becker, '33, Cincinnati Robert Ensley, '32, Port Clinton Lester Pearl, '32, Mt. Vernon Owen Krause, '32, Clarksburg, W. Va. Clayton Hockman, '32, Laureloille I ,M- l One Hundred Ninety-Six One Hundred NinetyfSefuen - -- -1, - 1-Q1-2-,L-R-.K-.,..,.,,.....,.,,.a-,..Lgw..s.,...,.u.:-...mu., 4 I , . . veg, Q Founded at OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1923 O. K. BORING Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj John Burton, '31, Hackettstown, N. Ralston Conner, '31, Pittsburg, Pa. Waldo Dean, '31, Sapulpa, Okla. Paul Courtney, '31, Lorain Charles Christian, '31, Lakewood Second Row Joseph Dysart, '31, Lakewood Donald Winters, '31, Toledo Elmer Reger, '31, New Philadelphia Wade LeCrone, '31, Bucyrus Lawrence Grey, '31, Delaware Third Row Edgar jackson, '32, Floral Park, N. John Fox, '32, Zanesville Laverne Hann, '32, Cleveland David Culbertson, '32, Byesville Paul Kohler, '32, Mansjield Fourth Row Austin Kuhns, '32, Lisbon William Wilkinson, '32, Berea Richard Peters, '32, Shelby John Robbins, '32, Troy 5j.v 5?:-1432 , . 5 . xg, B f , 'gf V In Q . Beta Sigma Tau Faculty Members J. Y. GEORGE L. NICHOLS Amos Chase, '33, Wallkill, N. Y. Charles Ott, '32, Cleveland Fifth Row Dale Rose, '33, Clarington Frederick Letson, '33, Roslyn, Kenneth Burrell, '33, Akron Frederick Silk, '33, Massillon Delbert johnson, '33, Cleveland Hts. George Spear, '33, Cleveland N. Y. Sixth Row Roger Anderson, '34, Jamestown, N. Y. Lester Welsh, '33, Niles Wayne Conn, '34, Lorain Ernest Hartline, '34, Fostoria Richard Young, '33, Pittsburg, Pa. Thomas Cramer, '34, Clarington Seventh Row Harold Wilcox, '34, Troy Albert Shambarger, '34, South Euclid Edgar Viscecchia, '34, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. John Lazzari, '34, Monongahela, Pa. Elden Roe, '34, Strongsville Stephen Hering, '34, Cleveland --is--+-ah..--.........-h..-....a., ,.., . ..., ...,...a-J...-i,,,,,v,, ,L ,:,-,,,,g'fUS?i'g1 , 1127, ' 'given----W--m.a.sv.....,,,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.m-M, Mg. , f .wvgmw MmJc,,,W , C9 is ' W' re' -' el se One Hundred N inety-Eight One Hundred Ninety-Nine V g B Q I I 5 I I . Q , 3 I I 2 I v1 yi P Q5 , , J 4 E' S u W I e r 1 ,i Q5 ff 1 4 Y I Q If 1 U H si F E .1 V Ut I u v sl f ' 1 . is ii 2 N z Ep fi Ji K 1 I f 5 3 . 2 X' 5 . 5 H 1 , K K ! D 4 I F 8 i W2 nm, nv ' A 'fi YW na' N p X I .. ' .Nw 'lug N if ,. . -ff f'f- b fw lw. , - - - -:Ii -'ai g M155 :: ', UQ -w in , W 'Q MM f J xmx I yi X M A ,tm QM . A v M WQ RX NW WAN 5 Lf. .- ' X X xo X W A V XXX IQ Nj I .zu M Ni x ' xx ' '- . Q. Bly A xx X ,i 5 X X ,N i sp ' 'T'- .'2M'7fl' Q59 . ' ' XQ -S X W fm W Sw EW Egg SORORITIES X. X.. Q ,Alf .,..-., .a,-n-s-,- ,M Ng- ,, -- - ef 'Q E-!mvFJMV W,,,SKg,,w,,,,,, ,-,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,., ---..gg . 4 e, Rf! ...S . l hi 3 5 lg 4 f 13' f ,lg J X '. L, -Vx is l Fw :peg it 1' 5 I, :ff Tl fl lm 4 . A PA' l l fi 1 A 9 . JY A FF gs eg' LACXf JACKSON REDFERN Secretary Treasurer President u Q O Women's Panhellemc Council THE WORK OF THE Women's Panhellenic Council this year resolved itself into.a definite program which began with a week-end conference before school opened in September. A President's Council, composed of the presidents of the various Greek groups, founded last year, was carried over as a definite part of this program. This year a new plan was developed providing for a Freshman Panhellenic Council, consist- ing of one freshman representative from each group. The first problem confronting the Council was rushing. As new rules providing for the free association of Freshman and upper-class women were formulated to control this part of the sorority program this year, it remained for the Council to establish them. After a two weeks period of rushing, plans were under way for the first annual stunt night. This event was held in October and consisted of a program of stunts presented by the various sororities with a cup award given for the best stunt on the decision of the judges. The significant accomplishment of Panhellenic this year was the Greek Con- clave, held the first week-end in December. Fifteen national officers were present as well as many guests and friends, whose aim it was to help perfect the sorority- campus relationship. The high points of the Conclave were: a formal banquet on Friday evening, at which Bishop Edwin Hughes was the main speaker, and Mrs. Amy Parmalee, a guestg discussion groups under the guidance of national off1cersg luncheon at the Alpha Tau Omega house for presidents and national officers at noon on Saturday, and a formal ball on Saturday night. The remainder of th suggestions of the Conclave to Ohio Wesleyan life. In February came the Fresh- man Panhellenic Ball, while the annual Panhellenic Ball was held in March. e year was spent in carrying over the enthusiasm and Installation of officers for the new year took place early in April. Two Hundred Two 1 1 1 i X, 2. , i J N 'FW ,Q . 'V viii an 2 i 1 ii if , E ft i 1 iii? iii it , 4 , Qt ilu, ijt 'il . U: 2 it l '41 1 'ill fi rw. :N 1.,,.i it Ty. F, EW 'fi 'vii , 1 v i Ai 8,1 I 5 .' 'il ,Vi M vi Ji tn ,3 5 i ul ' 'if in ,iw ll vt Y, ll if l 'i fl t 351 i?-Ni ii ,M Y ,. lt 1 ,I f' ' tl iii l 2 iii li HI gi F ft t ii l P ii, it ii i it Q ,-, ,Jeff is M9 ,V Women's Panhellenic Council Top Row, left to right: Mann, lVlcClimans, Hamilton, Liebendorfer, Kennedy, Offinger Marion, Heiskell Third Row: Ianney, Uhl, Swander, McClure, Stansell, Amrine, Coates. Second Row: Dean, Riddell, Gates, Miller, Kirk, Tritt, Redfern, Lincoln Bottom Row: Selby, Cooke, Bratton, Boyer, Warner, Hildebrand, Lacy Freshman Women's Panhellenic Council Top Row, left to right: Frye, Lucas, VoniKrogh, Timrnerman, Cox Bottom Row: Miller, Rideout, Babcock, Whitehair, Moore Two Hundred Three Hs gag' ll Q AQ flllililm 13 G F' .1 4 1 Z L 1 n l L 'L X 1 , 4 5 'xtvfhijwv Founded at DEPAUW UNIVERSITX 1885 K af 'V I A1 PHA SIGMA CH XPTER Installed 1924 Alpha Ch1 Umega Faculty Member BARBARA PAGE Top Row Qoppostte page left to rtghtb Emma Strawn 31 Columbus Helen Butler 31 Peorta Ill Lenore Mohney 31 Patnesvtlle Laura Dombek 31 Denbo Pa Helen Dolwlck 31 Youngstown Second Row Eugenla Kennan 31 Phoentx Artz Adelene Offmger 31 Cleveland Charlet Cellars 31 Delaware Eleanor Hanlon 31 Wtlleznsburg Pa Marjorle Smlth 31 Toledo Tltrd Row Mary Fisher 31 Delaware Mary Ryland 31 Meyersdale Pa Mary Clutton 31 Meyersdale Pa Wmlfred Lucas 31 Gary Ind Vlary Duncan 32 DeKalb Ill jane Nlcholson 32 Youngstown Fourth Row Agnes Lxtzel, '32 Cleveland Helen Boes, '32, Cleveland Blodwen Rxchards, '32, Dayton Margaret Warner, '32, New Castle, Pa Vlargaret Campbell 33 Tyrone Pa Thomasme Horton 33 Ulster Pa Ftfth Row Lorna Scull 32 Evansvtlle Ind Martha Wangeman 32 Ellensburg Wash Grace Boyer 33 Whzte House Lou1seEll1s 33 Cleveland Eleanor Hotchk1ss 33 Delaware Pr1sc1lla Bacon 34 West Newton Mass Stxth Row MarJor1e Hawk 33 Canton Gladys Ienkms 33 Frostburg Md Eleanor Hawk 34 Canton Lenora Hawkms 33 Frederdcktown Pa Annette LCWIS 34 Cleveland Hetghts Paul1ne Wlld 34 Cuyahoga Falls Seventh Row Dorothy Hess 34 Massftllon Lenora Bartlett, 34 Clarksburg, W Va Genevleve Spencer, 34, Detrott, Mtch Ellzabeth Baker, '34, Madtson, N I V1rg1n1a Jones, '34, Columbus Mary Cooper, '34, Detrott, Mtch Lt5QQ 5 Il llllllllllwllllulllll Ill' 1 1 I . -1 1 W 1 mow - lllllllllllwll I1 - Two Hundred Four Two Hundred F ive N f 'Jig' ' . ev ,, 55 Q , ee?-area 'ee , 'hfftfti AW',,e2 i't Wagga Founded at ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER GEORGIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE 111-Yfflllfffi 1923 EOR WOMEN, 1851 Alpha Delta Pi Top Row Copposite page, left to rightD Carolyn Wones, '31, Warsaw, Ind. Ruth Heindel, '31, Youngstown Rosalyn Wones, '31, Warsaw, Ind. Martha Smith, '31, Convoy Georgia McVay, '31, East Liverpool Margaret Swander, '31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Row Mildred Isheim, '32, Lakewood Helen Gans, '32, Gans, Pa. Lois Austin, '31, Wilmington Florence Slater, '32, Lakewood Betty Baker, '31, Findlay Geraldine Cooke, '32, Findlay Third Row jane Vogler, '33, Cleveland Heights Mildred Snively, '32, Harnilton Dorothy Deemer, '32, Lisbon Pauline Heistand, '33. Napoleon Dorothy Lieder, '33, Salem Betty Dodd, '33, Cincinnati Fourth Row Helen Anderson, '33, Mansfield june Evans, '33, Youngstown Nancy Shearer, '33, Adena Florence Steagall, '33, Geneva, Ill. Christine Wolf, '33, Greenfield Lucille O'Brien, '33, Mansfield Fifth Row Elizabeth Anderson, '34, Mansfield Mary Davies, '34, Arnbridge, Pa. Helen Carpenter, '34, Norwalk Alice Groner, '33, Osborn Bernadine McClelland, '33, Rawson Evelyn Hart, '33, Findlay Sixth Row jane Ley, '34, Dover Elizabeth Burkholder, '34, Delaware Gayle Barrett, '34, Kenton Helen joy, '34, Chicago, Ill. Josephine Herrald, '34, Shaker Hts. Edith Johnson, '34, Clarksburgh, W. Va. Seventh Row Eleanor Wise, '34, Cleveland Heights June Shepherd, '34, Perrysburg Jeanne Souers, '34, New Philadelphia Grace Sprinkle, '34, Youngstown Gertrude Smith, '34, Delaware Oueena Peairs, '34, Elyria Barbara Von Krogh, '34, Galion Q X fi to C ', ffififfifiif IU! C9 he A 'E Ju 1 Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven Q .E r' 1 Q1 - efffzfqa 3 Q W r tffv , 'YV AV DY 'W -I -f---, - -7- , w . , .k 1 , f ' if 1 Q! 1 ,3 f ' 53449 1 5' - ,foaiiw ut .ei 'Fu ,Cb . ff' Al 1A Q I v ,' I 1 1 ' , S I s t ' ' ,, Founded at KAI-'PA CHAPTER TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE, 1921 Installed 1925 Alpha Delta Theta ll, if Faculty Member FRANCES HOPEWOOD Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Theodora Sommer, '31, Erie Pa. Lois Drake, '31, Canton LaVahn Overmyer, '31, Bellevue Alice Williams, '31, Mansjield Second Row Dorothy Wolslagel, '32, Bellevue Alice Klund, '32, Erie, Pa. Lillian Stover, '31, Nelsonville Wilma Larkin, '32, Cleveland Third Row - fl Marie I-ladley, '33, czevezfma Eleanor Kosman, '33, Cleveland 1, lj 1 ' I - -.1. alan, ,. , ei 3 5 Q3 we Mary Warner, '32, Erie, Pa. Margaret Derby, '33, Cleveland Fourth Row Roberta Moore, '33, Fort Recovery Hallie Cunningham, '33, Delaware Louise Daugherty, '34, Charleroi, Pa Beryl Brewer, '34, Cleveland Helen Pentland, '32, Cleveland Fifth Row Dorothy St. Lawrence, '34, Erie, Pa. Rose Brenner, '34, Cleveland Ruth Tresch, '34, Cincinnati Elsie Kachner, '34, Eaft Palestine Dorothy Powell, '34, Altoona, Pa. I 4: l'.l'1l-0 'i x Two Hundred Eight Two Hundred Nine -- f I 9 Founded at SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1904 J DALLAS 9 ., T3 iff wi. Drag' ' 'Ay gi . W ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Installed 1924 Alpha Gamma Delta Faculty Members DOROTHY DAwsoN ELIZABETH M. STEEL Top Row Copposite page, left to rightl Olive Brown, '31, Pittsburg, Pa. Ruth Jones, '31, Lakewood Gretchen Cowan, '31, Solon Henrietta Dean, '31, Lakewood Mary Crawford, '31, Portsmouth Second Row Louise Harter, '32, Delaware Caroline Spenzer, '31, Cleveland Beatrice Bosworth, '31, Lakewood Bettie Bailey, '31, Findlay Elizabeth Johnson, '31, Kent Third Row Mary Wertz, '32, East Palestine Marian Lerch, '32, Akron Josephine Hewitt, '34, Cleveland Mary Decker, '32, Cleveland Margaret Owens, '32, Chicago, Ill Virginia Judy, '32, Miamisburg Lucille Harter, '32, Delaware Marjorie Hemlepp, '32, Ashland, Ky. Jean Allan, '33, Cleveland Fifth Row Kathryn Choguill, '33, Stockport Gwendolyn Sautter, '33, Delaware Virginia Reid, '33, Shaker Heights Marguerite Dehner, '33, Portsrnouth Agnes Davis, '33, Kingston ' Ruth Wendt, '34, Cleveland ' Sixth Row i Everly Moore, '33, McAllen, Texas Myfanwy Braun, '33, Dover A Helen Edson, '33, Lakewood Mildred Conlin, '34, Lakewood Dorothy Allan, '34, Cleveland Mary Queen, '34, Lakewood Seventh Row Magdalene Raeder, '33, Lakewood Fguygh Row Marie Schuch, '34, Cleveland 7 Martha Houck, '34, Findlay Margaret Uhl, 323 Clewlfmd Marie Wiesenberger, '34, Cleveland Mary Th0mPS0rr, 32, Delaware Florence Oakley, '34, Lakewood ' JOSCDIUUC C0112 32, Dayton Justine Bailey, '34, Findlay Due to a Na- tional ruling t h e C r e S t o f Alpha Gamma Delta C a n n o t b e p u b l i s h e d i n y e a r books. I I all la A-f?,mLL,.Lt,,L ,,,., , L so '2- , HL Fa Y-iiilf X' ? I Two Hundred Ten 9 Two Hundred Eleven Xi t ,A f , 9 . . ' ,.,. Q Founded at ALPHA MU CHAPTER LOMBARD COLLEGE, 1893 Installed 1924 ' Alpha X1 'Delta Faculty Members GERTRUDE MANCHESTER EDITH B- KELLY Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Catherine Macbeth, '31, Rocky River Stella James, '31, Larchrnont, N. Y. Margaret Bigelow, '31, Roselle Park, N. J. Harriette Roberts, '31, Springfield Florence Liebendorfer, '31, Delaware Wilma Mitchell, '31, Cleveland Second Row Violette Pitcock, '31, Crooksville Mildred Fry, '31, Shadyside Albert Banner,'31, Steubenville Elizabeth Badley, '31, Delaware Virginia Smith Parcher, '31, Marion Joy Schuyler, '31, Syracuse, N. Y. Third Row Marion Johnson, '32, Ilfiddlejield Edythe Henthorne, '32, Uhrichsville Lois Kennedy, '32, Coshocton Eileen Kaiser, '31, Edon Edith johnson, '32, Middlejield Alice Ward, '32, New London Fourth Row Margaret Schlientz, '32, Marion Louise Wales, '32, Cleveland Hts. Lois Martin, '32, Dayton Ida Lampher, '32, Leetonia Ruth Thomas, '32, Middleport Marion Jewett, '32, East Cleveland Fifth Row Naomi Lippincott, '33, Lirna Eula Bain, '33, Marion Margaret Mazurie, '32, Uhrichsville Lucille Armstrong, '33, Bellaire Margaret Fadeley, '33, Bellevue Martha Ferguson, '33, Dayton Sixth Row Margaret Walter, '33, Bellevue Myrna Stewart, '34, Dayton Alice Roberts, '33, Avalon, Pa. Mary Struggles, '34, East Cleveland Kathryn Peebles, '33, Delaware Lucille Banner, '34, Steubenville Phyllis Niewohner, '33, Cleveland Seventh Row Helen Pearch, '34, Uhrichsville Mariam Bigelow, '34, Roselle Park, N. Y. Mary Priest, '34, Loudenville Eleanor Sherrick, '34, Toledo Margaret Kellum, '34, Cleveland Ellen Johnson, '34, Youngstown Lillian Wohlwend, '34, Gnadenhutter Size' ' Y 1 1, I l Two Hundred Twelve Two Hundred Thirteen , . 'W W Q ag i THE LE .935 g iiii : ,1, In if I I' 'W' J X YiYS4YAVi'f-Spf'-'if' fe1:aBigeAf9E Founded at MU CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1909 Installed 1926 9 Beta Phi Alpha Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Third Row Elizabeth Moorman,.'31, Thelma Brown, '33, New Matarnoras EdwCWdSWll6, Ill- Cornelia McClimans, '32, Helen Kirk, '31, Port Clinton Washington C. H. Vilma Stappe, '31, New Bremen Virginia Free, '32, Bainbridge Janis Walbolt, '31, Waterville Margaret Johnson, '32, Delaware Second Row Fourth Row i Sarah Revelle, '31, North East, Md. Hilda Clark, '33, Newark, N. Y. ' 6 Jessie Schilb, '32, Antwerp Mary Barker, '34, Warren Margaret Barret, '32, Delaware Ruth Motter, '33, Columbus Mary Tinstmafl, '32, Wooster Corinne Timmons, '33, Delaware SUEN774 NMCTIA o- VfQIuS 4 1-. 2 I elle C9 I . Two Hundred Fourteen K9 Two Hundred Fifteen 4 1, 1 r 1 1 L , I 11 cv Q ' l 'll' lm lil 'll ll, in lx il: ll ,I ly 4, ii, ZW 1 I, la tw fl .r , 11 I e , an Rl 1 l r l l 1:-.. 9 A QQ c,f'i.,,,m,,sfff ffj-j,,,,f-,.,,,,, 1 -. -eww V V , rv 9-rv nemo. ,.,...,..4 -....e.wf .l'f ' 1. f A:' li-14 2 L- L1:r:r,..f,.,p2Maf,.,f 11,55 5 ,fig 25213, ee- A-A -4-M-W--Ga-mv me 'rr s' 11153 'W ' , Q , V' ' it S:-Z Founded at KAPPA GAMMA CHAETER UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1895 Installed 1925 Chi Cmega Faculty Members HELEN W. PARSONS MARY NEEL RUTH LEAVENGOOD Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Arlien Landgrebe, '31, Cleveland Ruth Flarida, '31, Cleveland Marjorie Dalton, '31, Lakewood Mildred Rybolt, '31, Delaware Faye Stilson, '31, Gibsonburg Ramona Miller, '31, Wadsworth Second Row Evelyn Hildebrand, '32, N. Wash'ton Emily Bartenfeld, '31, Lorain Mary Ault, '32, Piketon Amelia Pahner, '32, Cleveland Eleanor Smith, '33, Cleveland Elnora Krebs, '33, Newark Fifth Row Mary Eyman, '34, Lorain Grace Milliken, '33, Elyria Eleanor Strodtbeck, '33, Middletown Madeline Linder, '33, Warren Evelyn Patterson, '33, Cleveland Lucy Wyeth, '33, Newark ' 1 ll lv lg! IQ Nl ,L- iv V ,li if 4' n 1,3 1 1 l x f . J. ,- , Vi ,. M ?., A .rt Y xiii: xc? ax., lf' W 1 3 it 3 ,el ill Sl - X 1 ,, lv 3? ,K 'x wi if-N www 'a 3 ' 1 ,Tb an ,aug H? KA ali , il 1, 1 -tg rg! nv W 1 .2-'12 5 ,N 1 1 l gp, 2 nv L' di 'A I 1 ,' 1 li fi X 1 v R v l l A , Margaret Talmadge, '31, Dayton Sixth Row f' ' I , Frances Thompson, '31, Bueyrus , i ,, ' Catherine Shroyer, '31, Dayton D01'0fhY Sfalldefl, 34, Lvrain V f Dorothy Fraley, '33, Cleveland 1-hyd Row Il3etty87VellerE3l134:9l?clirbegn ht ucy rass, , a er eig s 1 . Mavourneen Rice, '32, Harlan, Ky. BCUY Rudin, '34, 7101650 la' Helen Mills, '32, Cleveland , Helen Henderson, '34, Cleveland 1.11 ldeanlor glanchat, '32, Vermillion lla art a ook, '32, Bucyrus ' , Betty Mohn, '32, Louisburg, N. C, S e ' Row f Mary Mueller, '32, Dayton Rifthryn Williams, '34, Bellevue 1' 'L 1 ine Davis, '34, Lansing 1 Fourth Row gflhariaret Xgalk, '34, Philadelphia, Pa. , , tt ff , '34, D I 1 ' Ruth DICK '33, Columbus Ru'iilE1ClXfIdeCleg.vrci-133134 Clevelglriadyk Ml Claudine Graves, '33, Fredrickstown Alma Sackett '34 Iirernont 'Qi Marjorie Smith, '32, Cleveland Ruth Cook, '54, 1-fucyyus l , .. E, 1 -r' 1 Q , - lllll llll l -w e: 'I 5 lil. ' All 'E , 5 -- 2 lil P l , , X -P 'lxls' I l 4 F51 , 1 Z ll :ll 6 L ill-+19 ' QA' tt , 'ftf tri? ' 1 Two Hundred Sixteen K9 1 114 4 I LY m fi ,Ji gl i f ,I J I H w 91 xi' ll' Two Hundred Seventeen fnggix fig AJ 52.5, ff? 4611 1 Q Q' Q X ' Founded at BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 DELTA UPs1LoN CHAPTER ' Installed 1925 Delta Delta Delta 1 Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj . Catherine Owen, '31, New York, N. Y. Eleanor Hommon, '31, Columbus Gertrude Jaster, '31, Elyria Gertrude Swinehart, '31, Dehance Marjorie Mosier, '31, Columbus Marjorie Shaw, '31, Washington, D.C. ' Second Row Doris Crumrine, '31, Wadsworth Marguerite Cook, '31, Kipton Pauline Fountain, '31, Columbus Margaret Marion, '32, Columbus Mildred Schaeffer, '31, Germantown Eleanor Butler, '32, Dayton Third Row Helen Rogers 32 Delaware Blanche Watkins 32 Cleveland Katherlne Aull 32 Cincinnati Emily Sawtelle 32 Cincinnati Elizabeth Adams 32 Dayton Mary French 32 Shelby Fourth Row Henrietta Frank 33 Lakewood Mary Fluckey 32 Cleveland Esther Koehler, '33, Beach City Florence Mozelle, '33, Lakewood Nell Gableman, '33, Portsmouth Marian Farr, '33, Lakewood Fifth Row Louise White, '33, Punxsutawney, Pa. Martha Sickafoose, '34, Canton Esther Gableman, '34, Portsmouth Isabel Fetters, '34, Alliance Jane Palmer, '34, Piqua Lenore Goodrich, '34, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sixth Row Maxine Fultz '34 Lakewood Alice Bruhn 34 E Liverpool Mary Morey 34 Napoleon E101 e Covert 34 Portsmouth Ruth Maurer 34 Cleveland Helen Phillippi 34 Troy Seventh Row Blanche Holbrook 34 Chicago Hts Ill Martha Worcester 34 Blue Ash Betty Fry 34 East Cleveland Martha Earhart 34 Columbus Margaret Knight 34 Cleveland Harrlett Roth 34 Mansjield SXXINKED 9 Q I al ign Q flu! Two Hundred Eighteen 9 A Two Hundred Nineteen WW T :X 5 , fella A f' xx L If Y ,x f ,A W.. 6, , Q l,W Founded at ALPHA RHO CHAPTER LOUIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1874 Installed 1924 Delta Gamma Faculty Member ELIZABETH NASE Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj ' Mary Bing, '31, Pomeroy Betty Eastman, '31, Logan Martha Brashares, '31, Lakewood Betty Dorn, '31, Cleveland Heights Margaret Clark '31, Cleveland Kathryn Sage, '31, Cleveland Second Row Jean Houghtelin, '32, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor Anderson, '32, W. Newton, Pa. Marion Ebersbach, '31, Pomeroy Margaret Ferree, '31, Dayton Sarah Donahoe, '31, Chicago, Ill. Katherine Messick, '31, Delaware Third Row Elizabeth Sauvary, '32, Coshocton ' Betty Fisher, '32, Mount Vernon Florence Miller, '32, Dayton Ruth Utz, '32, Lakewood Ruth Wertenberger, '32, Leroy Roberta Cole, '32, Mount Vernon Fourth Row Eileen Christensen, '33, Rocky River Eleanor Teare, '32, Shaker Heights Ruth Noble, '32, Delaware Eleanor Greene, '33, Delaware Jacque Anderson, '33, Cleveland Betty Barth, '33, Wauwatosa, Wis. Fifth Row Peggy Longdon, '33, Lakewood Maryhelen La Rue, '33, Cincinnati Kathryn Rappert, '33, Cleveland Jeanne Greenfield, '33, Lakewood Dorothy Wilking, '33, Zanesville Janice Rappleye, '33, Blissfleld, Mich. Sixth Row Ruth Miller, '34, Dayton Vivian Chadwick, '34, Clevleand Dorothy Lumb, '34, Zanesville Virginia Walker, '33, Wauwatosa, Wis Janet Chapin, '34, Cleveland Heights Frances Wilking, '33, Zanesville Mildred Hoover, '34, Boston, Mass. Seventh Row Mary Whitmore, '34, Lakewood Marion Teare, '34, Shaker Heights Leila Webster, '34, Dayton Fay Lang, '34, Toledo Margaret Young, '34, Oil City, Pa. Nedra Pletcher, '34, Zanesville Peggy Presley, '34, Dayton :'3- 'Tl5i'Q,i? 1 iAfl 1 'o, z gt lx .k I en 'NN q ,',' - , ,, .I A it Two Hundred Twenty Two Hundred Twenty-One qw 1' N, ,1 ll 1, ii ,I 1 1 1 1, 11 V. i 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 U 5 1 1 V li 11 1 11 I1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 U Q I 'D ee ammt f Founded at ' ALPHA RHO CHAPTER lVlIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1902 Imfalled 1924 Delta Zeta Faculty Member JESSIE M. MCVEY Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Martha lzant, '31, Lansing, Mich. Vivian Janney, '31, Lansing, Mich. Dorothea Beckett, '31, Lakewood Beth Alexander, '31, Columbus Louise Redfern, '31, Placentia, Cal. Frances Hooker, '31, Columbus Second Row Ella Wells, '32, Delaware Rosemary Cartmell, '32, Delaware Florence Paryzek, '32, Cleveland Helen Laser, '32, Shelby Ellen Ackerman, '33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Berneida Smith, '33, Dayton Third Row Elizabeth Ackerman, '33, Pittsburg, Pa. Jeanette Ash, '33, Versailles Catherine Boring, '33, Delaware Lorraine Pieper, '33, Wheeling, W. Va. Elizabeth Jackson, '32, Fairm't, W. Va. Mary Spraw, '33, Sandusky Fourth Row Isabel Evans, '33, Williamson, W. Va Ruth Coxe, '33, Norwalk Marjorie Sannar, '33, Elyria Jean Knippenberg, '34, Lakewood Ann Augustus, '34, Somerset Marie Riddell, '33, Cleveland Fifth Row Elizabeth Duddleson, '34, Lakewood Beatrice Hirsch, '34, Cleveland Dorothy Domhoff, '34, Pittsburgh, Pa Elva Heidrich, '33, Elyria Miriam Barnes, '34, Ashtabula Doris Benjamin, '34, Dayton Sixth Row Blanche Monkosky, '34, Lakewood Evelyn Sauvey, '34, Lakeside Mary Matteson, '34, Appollo, Pa. Audrey Reutenik, '34, Willoughby Caroline Rust, '34, East Cleveland Mary Giebel, '34, Bradford, Pa. Seventh Row Kathryn Schmid, '34, Lakewood Marie Newby, '34, Eaton Martha Roueche, '34, Lakewood Josephine Sherman, '34, Rocky River Eleanor Schoff, '34, Chambersburg, Pa. Elizabeth Domhoff, '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 5 gswlfwle ,ji ' iwlIilll If ig + EH I ,J in cfcs . f . or ,g r, ,, . 1. Two Hundred Twenty-Two Two Hundred Twenty-Three ,ya WJ 'U is 1 9...-F 'N' fx AW 4 3 I Founded at ALPHA ETA CHAPTER SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 Installed 1923 ' Gamma Phi Beta Top Row Copposite page, left to rightb Dorothy Burnap, '31, Lakewood Mary Freeman, '31, Cleveland Mary Ames, '31, Columbus Helen Downin '31 Floral Park N. Y. gl 7 7 Eleanor Barber, '31, Lakewood Second Row Lois Shilling, '31, Troy Jane Naylor, '31, Tiffin Margaret Heisler, '31, Massillon Elizabeth Curtiss, '32, Shaker Heights Virginia Taylor, '31, Portsmouth Dorothy LaCour, '31, Floral Pk., N. Y. Third Row Edith Kylin, '32, Cleveland Elizabeth Neer, '32, Mechanicsburg Virginia Hildreth, '32, Ardmore, Pa. Alice Dougherty, '32, Cleveland Kathryn Marshman, '32, Delaware Katherine Blair, '32, Delaware Fourth Row Elizabeth Anderson, '33, Springfield Gretchen Hantgen, '33, Bellefontaine Elizabeth Olive, '32, Fostoria Augusta Watson, '32, Tiffin Frances Rickey, '33, Portsmouth Mary Stafford, '33, Marion F ifth Row Joan Brant, '34, Lucasville Dorothy Babcock, '34, Cleveland Marienne Stinson, '33, Lorain Mary Frye, '34, Toledo Elizabeth Williams, '33, Cleveland Martha McKinney, '34, Newark Sixth Row Gretchen Seither, '34, Dejiance Mary Naylor, '34, Tiffin Virginia Neer, '34, Mechanicsburg Mary Olmsted, '34, Rock Island, Ill. Helen Sheffield, '34, Lorain Margaret Southard, '34, Marysville Two Hundred Ttuenty-Four 1 i l Two Hundred Twenty-Five ' 3 1 ,, fa f. .Vg ,f ,Q N. , radii: i jx Founded at DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Installed 1924 Kappa Alpha Theta Top Row Qopposite page, left to rightj Hortense Moore, '31, Detroit, Mich. Sybil Avery, '31, Brookline, Mass. Eleanor Harbage, '31, London Elizabeth Carl, '31, Marion jane Hamilton, '31, Kansas City, Mo. Miriam Mills, '31, Euclid Second Row Mary Ingalls, '32, Columbus Ann Naylor, '31, Delaware Helen Stillwagon, '31, Niles Cornelia King, '32, Cleveland Phyllis Clark, '32, Dayton Margaret Rudin, '32, Mt. Vernon Third Row Elizabeth Utter, '32, Birm'ham, Mich. Martha Yingling, '32, Lima Marjorie Dieterich, '33, Columbus Helen jackson, '33, Nelsonville Betty Covert, '33, Cleveland Anne Zartman, '32, Columbus Fourth Row Doris McCormick, '33, Xenia Jeanette Reisser, '33, Lakewood Virginia Kraft, '33, Fostoria Sue McClure, '33, Wheeling, W. Va Anne Laylin, '33, Columbus Margaret Smith, '33, Clarion Fifth Row Helen Spence, '33, New York, N.Y Betty Bolhagen, '34, Cleveland Elizabeth Clark, '34, Dayton Nancy Cole, '34, Lakewood Doris Brooks, '34, Marysville Frances Bell, '34, Cleveland Lois Cupps, '34, Coreapolis Sixth Row Betty Mikesell, '34 Columbus Sue Cwetzler, '34, Rochester, N. Y. Alberta Houston, '34, Columbus Marion McPhail, '34, Columbus Alice Hilty, '34, Lima Jean Marshall, '34, Xenia Sarah Hyre, '34, Lakewood Seventh Row Jeanne Pontius, '34, Columbus Charlotte Speidel, '34, Bativia Anne Simpson, '34, Detroit, Mich. Helen Parker, '34, Detroit, Mich. Nilah Whitehair, '34, Shaker Heights Florence Clevenger, '34, Toledo Ula McNamara, '34, Marion .dsx 0 Q9 . ' 5 S P' C S f '14?iff'? 'g?? ,ff, i 4f:'ll,g f,, ,L fl VgLZTfi'f f J I E9 we Two Hundred Twenty-Six Two Hundred TwentyfSeven Q I A as A aarr mga rLs,sag,,eur tr:1, A A 'S A9 We' 'i Founded at ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1897 Installed 1925 Kappa Delta Faculty Mernber ELIZABETH MCROBERTS Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Fourth Row Mary Hoffman, 731' Cincinnati Geraldine Simpkins, '33, Elyria Mabel Randolph, '31, Lexinwnv g,IZ?2Zf:IeR1i?XIZh 3,23 lflfjgfizgfgth C','32,Clkb , . a. ,, 1, I ' l'-lejgfietltiliirause, fl3y1,SO1iiiilte ,1Hi23rgieI35fEOf1?l3 3g,5f,QZwf1fe , ' ' I 1 - Ruth Baker, 32, Cleveland Evelyn Ludwig, 133, Elyria I, , l , af: ' , seama Row Fifth Row , mail f ' Merriam Tritt, '31, Umm city, ma. Eloise Bailexi '34, Nefwvvd W, ',l, Carrie Wilt, '32, Elkins, W. Va. MUY Zaflfqi 33, Akffm ' l ! I it S l 1 I i , f 4 i .1 Elizabeth McKee, '31, Wheeling, W. Va. Patricia Dann, '33, Sharon, Pa. Marion Johnson, '32, Bradford, Pa. Third Row Jane Atkins, '32, Anna, Ill. Virginia Honnold, '33, Orrville Louisa Fulks, '33, Dunkirk Isabel McRoberts, '32, Delaware Doris Gates, '32, Canton Estaline Dunbar, '32, Worthington Josephine Baker, '34, Cleveland Rachel Adams, '34, Toledo Janet Froome, '34, Cincinnati Ruth Webster, '33, Cincinnati Sixth Row Louise Mclntyre, '34, Hastings, W. Va. Carrie Nichols, '34, Salem Elsie Thompson, '34, Mason Genevieve Coleman, '34, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Lang, '34, Cleveland Dorothy Westfall, '34, Carrolton WNNXW Xt, Y til Wllumwi A-f-1' -- Us-fue, 'A gran- 4 4-1.--:Q 77- - 1 Mum, ea ,l,..,a,mf....+,.g., A A is ., A . . naming 'D ,gl ei ,,,g...,., .L IIII, . ,sLML,-,.s.- . -- - fa'-lawnsf,w:1f4,,,. ,LawL..-g,,L,aI,a,N,H,,,,, ,s-,,,, Mi' 3'-'fi' Jw A M' - 'fu'-A a.w:.,.v --, ,L 2 ,e AI 'L eg,-.f A--5 Mfsjsf V -. A --A-3. -Liao ,... tw. A.. A 41, , N..-.1-.-f i, ,,. ,.,, -.-W .ia ,fm - ..... rmg., .., .. , -...ua 1-gg, .- -, '- Two Hundred Twenty-Eight 1 Ib 1 at W I I ,gf .NS .1 -A if ,, A., x if lZC.lQ,5f- 9 - ,,.., , U -fr - ' 'rr Q I ' 41 5, ,rj A at I ,gr ,. M 5' if li it ,ji ,f yy I 1. I . 'Ki Q. I Q! fig , , ,cl .2 ,tl if 'I A 'xg I f, ..L...---it ggi all 'Q if ., luv' -f iw I nv, l + i Two Hundred Twenty-Nine 1 i 1 S li 1 1 1 v l 1 l as ia Il ll 1 i, ,, 1 l E is 1 1 'l .1 A -1 i 1 Us f- fill -1' 'E-ff'fi'f ' 'fgts-E-44.1-fe-f-we-E-'fr 'r f V gi .tw z:a.a,,, , ' E-'::4Z'::Z,1:f2tf:,,,s,,:m,,,,sM...g 4,9 5, , if Q------4---1-ff V . f 'AV' M f , ' 1 i ' A ' M 7 A Q, g,- ',-.....-U--V.--aff-effff'ffgre-H f--f ---'mf rf v: ' 1.6.- Ca W L O i ff'-L9Q,,LT:i1ig.gfE A ' L 5' 1 ' is O i, i O YIAI A,. .,,V1..,. , J Founded at RHO CHAPTER 9' MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 Installed 1925 Kappa Kappa Gamma Faculty Members LOUISE B. MORE SALLIE T. HUMPHREYS T R 't , l tt ' htl Cornelia Sawyer, '32, Cleveland Op ow coppos' 6 pair ef 0 mg Ruth Wilson, '32, McLeansboro, Ill. E16-HH01' MCKHY, '31, mia Virginia Raff, '33, Evanston, Ill. Loui e Baird, '31, Logan, W. Va. D ' Dean, '33, Toledo Marjorie Bangham, '31, Lebanon Ons Jane Elliott, '31, Toledo Fifth Row Irma Thompson, '31, Lebanon I B , ht a ,34 Bexley 'll T d '31, M 0-an F18 m Ui 1 , Luc' e re Way' emmom Dorothy Secrest, '33, Cleveland S d R Rebecca Bangham, '34, Lebanon - 6607! 0711 Marjorie Yeomans, '33, Bucyrus ,L A . , Nancy Crane, '33, LeRoy l3'ie'ilinE.u13'e'2i?:h gl'.b'F'b'lersburg Fla. gdarlf Stgifker' 'gg' CIE-ncinnati Pauline Evansi '31i Toledo ' am YH em' f ffffffef ., Margaret Rice, '31, Delaware - , ill 'Q ' Mary Schatzman, '31, Columbus Sixth Row ' f'1 g ,L , Mary Kyser, '31, Freedom, Pa. Mary Harrison, '34, Detroit, Mich. 5551-?5f ' Third Row A Helen Wildermuth, '32, Columbus Elinor Ferguson, '32, Cleveland Marie Stowe, '32, Cleveland Mary Said, '32, Delaware Marcella Rardin, '32, Columbus Francis Lincoln, 32, Cleveland Fourth Row Betty Findlay, '33, Clarksburg, W. Va. Agnes Hubbard, '33, Oak Park, Ill. Polly Miller, '33, Columbus Betty Head, '34, Columbus Lois Manchester, '34, Alliance Margaret Easton, '34, Toledo Alice Semple, '33, Cleveland Elaine Kniseley, '33, Toledo Mary Clymer, '34 Marietta Seventh Row Esther Scaife, '34, Cleveland Mary Welch, '34, Columbus Martha Slusser, '34, Akron Alice McCarty, '34, Mattoon, Ill. jane Rideout, '34, Lakewood Martha Sinsabaugh, '34, Lakewood Barbara McKillop, '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. -Z' vw- gx 1 O i s l ' A 1 fm , 4'-1: L LU- ,.. , LL, ,Li ,T l ti 'iii T 'il f -5 T255 ffEi5Pr3Q334-X4449Fi3l333?35l3i3Fu-'S'fi 3 3 ' 93 iii 'H 3 T'T Qaj CD Two Hundred Thirty U. Two Hundred ThirtyfOne ,..1' f '- se-'x L Q lunar, ,, .,,Wa,,l Fav' f-HQ Q A ' f W ff ef' Founded at DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, 1852 Imlfalled 1924 Phi Mu Faculty Members MARY RAMSEY A HELEN KRESPACH Top Row Copposite page, left to rightl Martha Lacy, '31, Shaker Heights Elta Rickly, '31, Reynoldsburg Alice Dally, '31, West Mansjield Helen Stanley, '32, Troy Rachel Hulburt, '31, Painesville Second Row Beth Lacy, '32, Shaker Heights Dorothy Martin, '32, Greenville Helen Carhart, '32, Marion Margaret Mustard, '31, New Concord Alice Billings, '32, Cleveland Third Row Virginia Smith, '32, Cleveland Heights Virginia Schaefer, '32, Ottawa Dorothy Sechrist, '32, Cuyahoga Falls Marion Crider, '33, Girard Fourth Row Merle Simons, '33, Columbus Lois Hanlin, '33, Steubenville Marjorie Kemble, '33, Mansjeld Dorothy Dixon, '33, Cuyahoga Falls Margaret Norton, '33, Toledo Fifth Row Ethel Kissack, '34, Shaker Heights Florence Doughty, '34, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Annis Farmer, '33, Steubenville Doris King, '33, Niagara Falls, N.Y Fanny Leekala, '34, Painesville Sixth Row Geraldine Evans, '34, Hanover Ruth Thompson, '34, Bremen Wilma Jacobs, '34, Toledo Fern Moore, '34, Delaware Helen Kissack, '32, Shaker Heights Frances Seederly, '34, Columbiana NW E o gf- hnxv mi vi 1 E1 QD :EBU R'5!s5ws M994 -lun , 1 I Ji 5 l i J T-wo Hundred Thirtyffwo 1 Two Hlzndred Thirty-Three ! n W n r W. y, 0, l 1 N x 4 P 4 I K V W I I 1 N , K I 1 Y Founded at OHIO DELTA CHAPTER MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 I 715505165 1925 P1 Beta Phi , Faculty Members MILDRED MOYER Top Row, Copposite page left to rightj Elizabeth Altstaetter, '31, Sandusky Martha Boyer, '31, Dayton Nita Downing, '31, Cleveland Florence Hodge, '31, Findlay Margaret Gable, '31, Burnside, . Second Row Margaret Amrine, '32, London Lois Wilson, '31, Washington, D.C. Marion Orth, '31, Cuyahoga, Falls Margaret Nicholson, '31, Norwich, N. Y Dorothy Kepner, '32, Denver, Colo. Third Row Alice George, '32, Lisbon Elizabeth Glanton, '32, Burnside, Ky. Sue Hamilton, '32, Cleveland Marjorie Milligan, '32, Wash'ton, D.C. Mary Purdum, '32, Beaver, Pa. Eleanor Wise, '33, New Brighton, Pa. SARA PERSINGER Fifth Row Barbara Stoughton, 33, Canajoharie, N. Y. Margaret Moltrup, '33, Beaver Falls, Pa. Janice Rodgers, '33, Coshocton Geneva Moyer, '33, Massillon Ruth Bettes, '34, Winter Haven, Fla. Barbara Dove, '34, Shelbyville, Ill. Sixth Row Jean Horton, '34, Cleveland Heights Elizabeth Sheetz, '34, Harrisburg, Pa Ruth Atkinson, '34, Cincinnati Catherine Lohmuller, '34, Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Fenton, '34, Cincinnati Harriett Greenwood, '34, Youngstown Seventh Row I, L-. . 9 C0 A Q me LE agou rss: W G7 ,V f .Tj Ilfffrf Ky Fourth Row Ellen Hopkins, '33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois Brower, '33, Delaware Betty Coultrap, '33, McArthur Alice Christopher, '33, London ' Mary Long, '33, Canton Matha O'Neill, '33, Lakewood 29 Z Jane Lowe, '34, Portland, Ore. Rachel McKenzie, '34, Delaware Evelyn Timmerman, '34, Canajoharie, N. Y. Virginia Sanborn, '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Sharkey, '34, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Pardee, '34, Youngstown I 'o 1 'v, I 'QQ fn, ,- o, : Q I 'Q i lo 6 C9 A 5735 37 , A 4 ??l44 li-it nl' V n u i '.1-, -. 1-i '1Ilj g:gQ3L111iiirjggjm igggjrfjgggf'-'fat 0 Two l'lu'r1dT6Cl Tl1lTt'3 FO1LT 'd Two Hundred Tl1i'rtyfFi've Kia! CD EEK V Founded at COLBY COLLEGE, 1874 ALPHA PI CHAPTER Installed 1925 Sigma Kappa Top Row Qopposite page, left to rightj Dorothy Ellis, '31, Muncie, Ind. Fourth Row Jean Small, '33, Mansjield 4 srr 'ggiTr'jig,,,...,Tg1T 'Q11g - 'C 'w'T'i'f :,,,., Q vga, 1 Qs. is ,..,,,, Nora Toepfer, '31, Tarenturn, Pa. Vivian Armstrong, '31, Laurelville Evelyn Coates, '31, Cleveland Second Row Theoda Luikart, '32, Euclid Jeanette Pollock, '32, Shaker Heights Mary Allen, '32, Chillicothe Evaline Mock, '32, Columbus Helen McClure, '32, Ashland, Ky. Third Row Ida Jacobs, '33, Rocky River Phyllis Davies, '33, Canton Grace Sturgess, '33, Bennington, Vt. Juanita McVey, '32, Kenton Genevieve Musson, '32, Toledo X QIXSXQ ' Mary Wheeler, '33, Cleveland Heights Estelle Lempertz, '33, Shaker Heights Harriett Luther, '33, Elyria Lucille Phillips, '32, Lancaster Fifth Row ' Marion Patch, '34, Cleveland 5 x Martha Gregg, '33, Upper Sandusky Harriett French, '33, Pasadena, Cal. grafts Dorothy Bowman, '34, Dayton Pearl Milford, '33, Avon ,f sixth Row 1l, 'H Jane Powley, '34, Monroeville A Thelma Klein, '34, Avalon, Pa. lull w. ill Margaret Van Houten '34 ' wtf BemafdsLa1e,' N. Y. 3 Margaret Speigel, '34, Ft. Wayne, Ind. X, Eleanor Heckleman, '34, Tokyo, Japan 24,5 wi :ll ajugr 4 ,, ,Jw 'f f ft . ,xxlff , Q1 fQ mug Q E I 1 . 1 Z 4 K MIB 1 y . ' , t A Two Hundred 'Thirty-Six - Two Hundred Thirty-Seven 1 Q21 ,. 'A LA, . , I y A LE Bulova-2 A A he M Q Wilt? iffy Founded at ZETA CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 111-Vfllllfffi 1923 O Theta UPSIIOH Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Fourth Row N Georgia Freymark, '32, Canton Eleanor Strong, '33, Columbus NI Edna Penwarden, '31, Honesdale, Pa. Margaret Monnett, '33, Cleveland Alice Slabaugh, '31, Columbus Elizabeth Brown, '33, Columbus Dorothy Thomas, '31, Lancaster Edna Bratton, '32, Lakewood l Flora Baker, '33, Lakewood I S d R me ow Fifth Row Ida Ratliffe, '31, Columbus , Eleanor Horice, '32, Lakewood 535265523035 Ciivlfitgzi Helen Gatcheu' '32' Canton Mar Marshall '33 Greenville Lois Miason, '31, Columbus ' Lucie Lucas ,134 Fremont l Geraldine Selby, 32, New Lexrngton Marjorie Grogfesy 333, Caldwell I J I Third ROW Sixth Row -, I, Violet DuPree, '32, Cleveland Milda Ruth, '34, South Amherst Elizabeth Bennett, '33, Mansfield Martha Riffle, '34, Wilkinsburg, Pa. if I , Leila Wise, '32, Cleveland Eleanor Monson, '34, Lakewood ' ' 'I Martha Judkins, '32, Flushing Lucy Sink, '34, Smithjield i 1 Mildred Clapper, '32, Canton Jean Van Dusen, '34, Lorain ,V 'V 1 'I N l, I 4 I 4 as a L l X 0 GJ 3 Libre' '43 ii 527 o '5 'iff''fi-1i5:611fil-?2i11'1':-Ar.iQf.ej'e'A 'U' C121 Two Hundred Thirty-Eight 9, P Two Hundred Thi'rtyfN ine Zeta Tau Alpha 'V B f'lk Jx'x, fg, A - -A-fa + wfgi QI T ,st ' me 5 Q , ' I.- ,,w' LEAQ, 95' QTQMZS hrs,axi,-61 , 1 , I er Founded at ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, In-Yffllled 1924 I 1898 Top Row Copposite page, left to rightj Jeanette Firestone, '31, Shiloh Eunice Thornburg, '31, Kenooa, W. Va. Ruth Klotz, '32, Swanton Helen Heiskell, '31, Bucyrus Second Row Ifalow Cunningham, '32, Toledo Pauline Stuhlman, '32, Dayton Melva Clark, '32, Willoughby Virginia Hinkle, '32, Canton Nora Davis, '31, Dresden Third Row Anne Ludwig, '33, Michigan City, Ind. Alice Pifer, '32, Memphis, Tenn. Mary McLean, '32, Washington C.H. Genevieve Richardson, '32, Fourth Row Sara Davis, '34, Dresden Marjorie Eshelman, '33, Bedford Eleanor Hart, '33, Bedford Marguerite Mann, '32, Mt. Vernon Louise Reid, '33, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Row - Maribelle Wilcox, '33, Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret Hunsicker, '34, Williamsport Florence Davis, '33, Salem Elizabeth Hartwell, '34, Youngstown Mary Harney, '34, Wheeling, W. Va. Sixth Row Clare Ludwig, '34, Michigan City, Ind. Clare McGranahan, '34, Follansbee, W. Va. o Q, A L I Lois Leach, '34, Bedford Ruth Gerry, '34, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rachel Rimer, '34, Kalida Brooklyn, N. Y. Edythe Black, '33, Hamilton CQZMZQD I 1 1 I di- i 'Y he ge Q, uf -11 'tt Y,, L.. .,,.L,.,.-.'.. ....A ,lmuin , ug .mm .-g-...1.i...-....I., Y.: Q, - ,.L,,.,,.,,,,.,,,L1LV3: -Nil. 'f,,f':?-gh? gf--pf. 7, V an , , -LAL ---Ji ,V K Y A VA 1 W U i Vi A f i i A Eu -fill- -Q W Two Hundred Forty O ,.i Q3 ij wh I Two Hundred Forty-One I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II' I I I I I I I I I C I I , I I I I i I, II I I II I I I I I -I .I K I I I 'I I I I ,I I I L, ,, Q XX X UU L Tm- 7U T tl: W S S bf 5? if : s X R ,, Q IL L7 L7 U UU x f ' J san X :si4:f:'oOO 1 xwway , L few, x f' r yw Mfmfklvx - ' ' J Xu WJZQI Qi' k F A A 7 3- . . I, AJ ixl- xx. f, 'gff 5,11 I 'iifkxvfff' iii! A fb ,gif W? ,?iX JA' 'QQ f -VL , W -q 1 , My ,-L I ll ilk P I O in pal' 5 NQNQ F2313 ' st? N' Q L52 .Q Q 6 3, X E 00 2. 32. 0' , E I 5: O f F 1 1 Dmicron Delta Kappa 0M1cRoN DELTA KAPPA was founded at Washington and Lee University, Decem- ber 3, 1914. On May 15, 1927, Tau Circle was installed at Ohio Wesleyan. Election to membership is solely on merit and is based on a point system covering every college activity. In these activities the candidate must have a total of 50 points with no less than 25 or more than 32 in one major department. Members may also be elected from the faculty. Officers for the year 1930-31 were: Joseph P. Rinnert, P76S'id67Zf,' Dwight W. Martin, Vice-Presidentg Francis M. Hughes, Secretary. Faculty members include Ben A. Arneson, Allen C. Conger, H.C. Hubbart, Charles G. Laughlin, William L. Sanders, William E. Smyser, and Edmund D. Soper. Top Row: Hughes, Culp, Rinnert Sh h d M 1 Second Row: Carlisle, Pearce, Lowry, Cgirtidafneiiwlgbgm son Abb tt Bottom Row: Bryan, Foster, Jensen, Melvin, Martin Weiist I O Two Hundrecl Forty-Four l gy , . QNX '-. ., ff FK ' Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD, the oldest and best national women's honorary fraternity was established on the cam M 1 ' ' I pus ay 8, 1929 when Women s Boosters, a local organiza- tion for senior Women was taken into this national fraternity. Membership in this organization is determined by three standards: service scholarshi andl cl h' ' ' p ea ers ip. It demands a scholarship three points above the most recently published campus average, which mark must be kept during a girl's membership in the . Th ' ' ' group e sign of the Mortar Board is one of ancient honor and distinction which carries with it grave responsibilities which b , a mem er recognizes in meeting the service and leadership requirements. Morta B d ' r oar strives to promote college loyalty to perform its duties in a s irit , P of service to the University, to maintain a feeling of friendliness and fellowship among universit ' ' ' y Women, to foster a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer t e of c ll yp o ege woman. The local chapter has for its officers: Gertrude Jaster, President, Martha Brash V' -P ' ' ' ares, toe restdent, Dorothy Pierce, Secretory, Carolyn Wones, j17'6CZS7,t7'67',' Florence Liebendorfer, Chapter Editor. I K , Top Row: C. Wones, Brashares, Jaster, Pierce Second Row: McKay, Hamilton, Elliott, Liebendorfer Bottom Row: Lacy, R. Wones, Lukens, Harbage Two Hundred F orty-F ive L1-.-.AC I I 9 IX YV it H 5 h Z 1' F t 'g ETA. CHAPTER OF OHIO FlZ,ZZ7TgZglD2CZMZZi63fC5,1,1fl7?g,LZ? Established November 9, 1907 WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Phi Beta Kappa ' OFFICERS 1930-1931 T G Duvall .... ....................... ........ P r esident Goldie McCue ....... .................. .... V i ee President .I Allen C Copnger ....... -...... S ecrefary , Q Gertrude Manchester .... ............... .... T r easnrer ' NEW MEMBERS A Class of 1931 - Senior Election Q Scholastic Requirement, Point Average 2.40 1 ' Marjorie Bangham Francis Hughes ' Catherine Bickham Theresa Kinal Ezra K. Bryan John S. Burton Helen M. Carpenter john Cartzdafner R. Elizabeth Cass Evelyn Coates Ormond Culp Margaret Ferree John Farley Foster Dean Friedly Maxson Greene Mary Ellen Hoffman Edward Laylin Dwight Martin Ernest P. Matthews Marjorie Mosier Adelene S. Offinger Edna Penwarden Dorothy Pierce Erna I. Schweitzer Emma Elizabeth Strawn A. Paul Thompson Martha Louise Tryon Vincent Williams Class of 1931 - Junior Election Scholastic Requirement, Point Average 2.75 l I I.: ll 1 I . 1 'f ll Toepfer Butler Harbage Cherrington Rinnert Moulton ll fl A 1 if k I' .. t it' 'g ?'Ti'ig1i, , 5' fig, .1 EV. , ., . .. .,,.,,-,ff.LL.. mg E G3 A ....i . .-'. Tizf'.54,M', ,,'Q . J., , ,V EJ.. I A 1. A a tml fi' is Two Hundred F orty-Six if-ALJ G L - liiilki iii ffm, if L P V a a g V GD Honorary Underclass Established l SChO1aStiC SOGCW March 18, 1929 Phi Society OFFICERS 1930-1931 Marion Huit ....... .................... ............ P 7 eszdent Margaret Runyan ..... .... .... S e cretary-Treasurer 'v 1 - l 1 il . ,f' Carlton Babbs Rex Ball Edwin Beal Fred Becker Homer Blanchard Laverne Bolton Myfanwy Braun Louise Brown William Cottingham Raymond Couts Kenneth Cummins Hallie Cunningham Paul Daugherty Edwin Doyle Martha Ferguson Margaret Foster Dorothy Fraley Louisa F ulks Marjorie Eldred Glenna Geese Eleanor Greene Marie Hadley Lucy Heistand Clara Hiller Alfred Howells Marion Huit Delbert Johnson Marjorie Lafferty Maryhelen La Rue MEMBERs Class of 1933 G2 45 M ST QM!- alll o f Anna Leech Madeline Linder Naomi Lippincott Fordyce Luikart Alberta McFadden john Mason Margaret Matthews Fred Merchant Alice Miller Grace Milliken Richard Myers Evelyn Patterson Mary J. Pattison Harry Phillips Genevieve Rowe Margaret Runyan James Samuell Raymond Scheuer Helen Spence Florence Steagall Eleanor Strodtbeck George Tod Eldred Tweed Kenneth Ulm john Wachter Virginia Walker William Watkins Lucy Wyeth Richard Young all P .lll Two Hundred F ofrty-Seven 1 , J' .1 .mv . ,. 5 'l 'N :Hi ll 1 f ,f,a,g4A ,sv N., ,AJ L iffy Wm ' Q, ' ,.,1ifQ,, ' il , ...kljfgcif ,. H.-q v ' Qlsi l V gl., . V 3 lf fi, Delta Sigma Rho ll .1 ln, T DELTA SIGMA RHO, national forensic fraternity, was organized at Chicago, lllinios, 2 April 13,1906. This fraternity was inspired by Professor EE. McDermott of the University of Minnesota, who, for several years Worked out plans together with Professor Henry Gordan of Iowa. In 1906 a constitution Was drawn up, and the if purpose to encourage sincere public speaking was declared. , if, Although the fraternity has chapters on many campuses of the larger univer- if sities, Ohio Wesleyan was the first scholastic institution, outside of the original group, to receive a charter from Delta Sigma Rho. The local chapter was installed ,QE I-. in 1907. I B Fillil The officers of the chapter on this campus are: Ezra K. Bryan, Presidentg Helen -, 1 A . . I Carpenter, Hzstorzam' and Rosalyn Wones, Secretary and Treasurer. ' fl if P-'Y if- .Q 3. ' gilfii . Si iff . Wg lk in ., I XG, ll, IU if! 1 il ll I-, 1. ,, 1 1 tiff :ga if r 'N if 2. ll il A 1? X s V, l 1 ,ij f if' ll 3 ll ill 2 P 295 iii 5 i Top Row: R. Wones, Rinnert, Moulton Bryan l Second Row: C. Wones Shaw Cross Baum ardner C . y ' l ' g 1 t Bottom Row. Walk, Martin, Culp, Stewart, Cartzdafnerarpen er ' ll H. lf i,,l lff lb' TSS, Q, J will l , ln.. Two Hundred Forty-Eight 1 3 1 ii. 1,1 ll' iv f I 1 , Ii, ,, ,l fbi elf ll M , .M-W . . 1 'fi M. it ox li mi , F157 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELT.J1 PI is an honorary educational fraternity for both men and wome I . . . . n. ts purpose is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by fostering high professional and scholarship standards durin a ' d f Q g perio o preparation tor teaching, and recognizing outstanding service in the field oi education. The Ghio YX'esle , , 1 p 4 p a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi on November 10, 1923. Its present officers are: Helen Carpenter, Pl'6S1id67Zf,' Roy Joyce, lf?-C6-P76S7id67Zf,' Nora Toepfer, Seerefaryg Mr. D.R. Smith, Treasurer, Evelyn Coates, H1iSf07Z.dH,' Margaret Lukens, Reporter, Dr. C.D. hlathexvs, Counselor. yan Education Club founded in 1917 became Xl ha Xl h Top R0w,' Toepfer, Lukens, Bangham, Swinehart, Swander, Coates Third Row: Dally, Phillips, 'Woodyard, Mills, Carpenter, Baumgardner Second Row: M. Smith, janney, CroSS,.D1'akC, EFVGU1 RYb0lt Bottom Row.. Joyce, Friedly, M.M. Smith, Lentz, Matthews, Abbott Two Hundred Forty-Nine . lr kg' 1' ' Q 'MM' I r n. M 1 u I 7 I-'I VJ f nf, , Y 3. Pi Delta Epsilon THE QHIO WESLEYAN chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary men's journalistic fraternity, was established in 1911, two years after the founding of the organization at Syracuse University. It was organized to reward students who had attained distinction in the field of journalism and at the present includes members of the Transcript and Le Bzjou staffs. At least two years of active work on the editorial or business staffs and member- ship in the junior class are included in the requirements for membership. Because of the limitation of membership only to students who have been elected to some major position on the campus publications, the chapter roll remains comparatively small. Gfficers for the year were: Ormond Culp, President, and George Lowry, Secretary- Treasurer. Top Row: Hout, Hughes, Rich d C l B l W' Sgcond Row: .Birkmier, Calkins, Mcglhsaneyl,Pl7l7hilf2e,,Codhli1r:ijnLowry 0550771 ROW- Taylor, Pardee, Coultrap, Plymale, Kohler, Rickard Two Hundred Fifty Y I l lx' lf . ll al .. .l l ll ill ,. ,I l. f 5-5 ll ll, lll all ll F .e l 1 . il 1 if li all ly? 5, l 2? ll fr ,ll l'. M J if l.1,ll.1L 4 lff 'fl 1, ri if ,l, all ll l -1 y. l ,I l il l l ll l l l If l I l l IT l l l l 1 3 ' -j,f. .,f tslls i X, mf l i nt' Q M. ggw, ,A A AA .3 .' '0-'- 'nuifx Phi Mu Alpha OsT COVETED HONOR in the realm of music on the Ohio We l s eyan campus is election to Phi Mu Alpha, ni.en's national honorary musical fraternity. The group was organized to reward those wx ho have attained fame in the field of music. Because of its lofty standards and ambitions it remains exclusively small. The basis of election into this fraternity is musical achievement on the campus as judged by those in charge of such activities. THE M The National organization was founded October 6 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass The Omega chapter was inst ll d h . a e on t e Ohio Wesleyan campus May 24, 1922. While the fraternity is not social it seeks to form strong fraternal ties among its members, to foster a democratic spirit and to further the cause of American music. At the present time the local chapter has eighteen active members and five f l ' ' acu ty members who are, Prof. A.H. Elliott, Prof. George L. Nichols, Prof. Harvey Hewitt, Prof. Chester Mur this past year have been, William McBride President' William Hazlett V' r J 2 Zee' presidentj Donald Kurtz, Secretary, Howard Hewitt, Treasurer. ray, Prof. G. Raymond Hicks. Officers during l T R l. H'1t , L l'n, Kurtz, McBride, Nash, Hesser Second R55: llgcksoii,5lCuhan3s,1Brashares, Currier, Ellenberger, Abbott Bottom Row: De Voss, Waddell, McMillan, Hazlett, Dunn, Strickler Two Hundred Fifty-One .Ei I fl nfl' A ffikeefjgiifff Af xf' 'A 1 G ' 1 CD Qs- MTW it A 3 xiii, G fp? 14.-qi, , g rf?-Qgvgsigvfiia ' O O Mu Phi Eps1lon T IN ORDER TO EFFECT a greater appreciation of music on this campus Mu Phi , Epsilon, honorary musical fraternity for Women, was established in 1923. Active membership in the fraternity is limited to students, teachers and those , actively engaged in musical lines. Among the requirements to be met for member- . ship is scholarship in musical courses. A The aim of Mu Phi Epsilon is to advance the progress of the art of music in 5 America. The fraternity was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, - Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 12, 1903. Originally a professional organization, .V it was later changed to an honorary musical fraternity. At present there are 'A forty-six active chapters and alumni clubs in seventeen cities. The fraternity's X.: , official publication, The Triangle, is issued quarterly. if me The Mu Phi Epsilon Club is conducted by the fraternity for students of music ' s fm H :Mi ff iirlff 'Q , i rg 'A I V55 iv' ., - . ,.- U , x,,xw, . . my ,V -rl! lf ,LX 61 T.. W 3 '61 A 4 1 il, fi 1 i., 2. . Yfrlf al ffl lf if! f li. I. il. Y 2 mf l f cl I fi l iii Iii . 1 2 if ,I is 32 5 ii. l V 1 ii W 4 K bfi, sf 5 l 3 W 1 P I li 4 , K' 5 1: lg iw Q l. , s 1 and those who are interested in knowing more about it. It is from this club that members of the fraternity are elected. Club meetings are held monthly and each one is a lesson in musical appreciation. This year Mu Phi Epsilon sponsored the senior piano recital of Sarah Revelle on January 20. The fraternity had charge of one chapel program and conducted another in cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary musical fraternity. Officers are, Charlet Cellars, Presidernfg Ella Johnson, Vice-president, Janis Walbolt, Recordvlrrg-secretary, Sarah Revelle, Treasurer. Top Row: Revelle,J h W lb 1 C 1 Bottom Row: Gardner, StillvCifaIgZ?1I?,R. Ths11ias,eIsiJu:1?h0maS Two Hundred F ifty-Two f' .iv I- sms. I ,llllfgv 'vi' E 'ft SFGVHS .QU ag s Y 'UQ .fy Phi Sigma Mu PHI SIGMA MU, a professionjal honorary musical organization, became national in 1924. There are seven active chapters, of which Dhio Wesleyan University is Alpha. Phi Sigma Mu is not merely an honorary. It is a professional fraternity for those who are planning to teach public school music. The purpose of this group is three-fold. It strives to create and foster fellowship among students and teachers of public school music, to obtain a higher degree of musicianship as an individual and as a group, and to foster loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Sigma Mu requires that each member shall have been enrolled in public school music, shall have a two point average, and shall have taken one methods course. Meetings are held every two weeks in the same rooms as those used by Mu Phi Epsilon, the other women's musical fraternity. Recently Phi Sigma Mu gave a tea for the music students and faculty. This organization is also sponsoring the State Music Supervisors' Conference which is to be held here at Delaware in May. Harriette Krause was president of Phi Sigma Mu for the first semester. The second semester officers are, Nora Davis, P76S7:d611t,' Marion Johnson, Vice- pffesidentg Ruth Thomas, S6C7'6fll7'y,' Dorothy Thomas, T 1'easiu'er,' Cornelia McClimans, Historian. Miss Emma G. Elliot, faculty adviser of the group, was a charter member of Phi Sigma Mu. Miss Frances F. Finley and Miss Erma M. Davis, supervisors in music, were initiated into the organization this year. Miss Keller of Delaware, State Supervisor of Music, is an honorary member of the chapter. 5 d , Th b , W lbolt, D. Thomas, McClimans T0pBii5iJUm 1gT3zi1.'ni:Erausgrb2lJ5i, RiaTh0maS, MUSYHTCI, J0hHSOH G 5 0 P E MJ Two Hundred Fifty-Three f I it X L ,.,. A,,.., A arg., ' i . Q f 'K, WZ. N ir 1 3 Pi Mu Epsilon IN 1927 THE GORDON N. ARMSTRONG Mathematics Club of Ohio Wesleyan University became the fourteenth chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity. The national organization was founded at Syracuse University in 1914 and now has a chapter roll of nineteen, composed of those schools which have the highest standards in their mathematics departments. There are now twenty-three members in the local chapter. Sydney A. Rowland, Rufus Crane, Rhesa L. Newlin, Dwight A. Woodbury, and Raymond Felts are the faculty members. The officers are, Raymond Felts, Presidentg Dean Friedly, Vice-presvlderzzfg Adelene Ofhnger, Secretary, John Foster, Treasurer. A new amendment on requirements for membership has recently been added to the constitution. According to the new ruling, a student in order to be eligible for membership must have a real interest in mathematics, as shown by the particular courses he has taken or by some other evidence satisfactory to the chapter, he must have a point average of 1.85 in general scholarship and 2.2 in mathematics: he must also have the unanimous recommendation of the faculty members of the Mathematics department who are members of tae chapter. Top Row: Felts, C. Vl'ones, Moorman Oth C Second Pow: Sears, Kuhns, Larkin Scyhuyle1rgeCupg?e1fteS,CE3iii?dtton Bottom Row-' King. R0biUS0f1, Friedly, Foster, Matthews Ginasen A I Two Hundred Fifty-Four Gamma Phi GAMMA PHI, national honorary gymnastic fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1903 for the purpose of acknowledging and encouraging achieve- ments in various lines of athletic activity. Four years later, Beta chapter was installed on our campus. At first, the emphasis of Gamma Phi was on the honoring of exceptional gymnasium work, especially fencing, swimming and wrestling, but recently recognition has been given to outstanding gymnastic attainment on the part of physical education majors. The work of the fraternity is in aiding the physical education department to a great extent in the carrying out of its program. On High School Day the members assist as officials and general aids. Their most important function is the manage- ment of the annual state high school gymnasium meet, which includes entertaining the contestants as well as seeing that the meet is a success. Recently they have been bringing leading men from physical education departments of other univer- sities to speak and confer with physical education majors. Officers of Beta chapter for 1930-31 were: David Sauer, P7'6S1:d87'Lf,' Elmer Reger, Vice-president, and Ervin Carlisle, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty members are Drs. Freeman and Roberts. - C l' l , F cchini, Jensen, Sauer igZg,,5j0ZfQjbwI:OxlVo'5ce,aIQ:1ftf, Limbacher, Siegenthaler, Marshman Bottom Row: james, Reger, Hockman, Gandrup, Doan Two Hundred F ifty-F ive l,.1,-...1....--- r' ' fi? ,f--Q....f .T'f?iT7PT3 7 ' ' A C51 QV.. -'v5 ff-J I , l ,. , ff! :? 'M '...a:?: 'm'J..,iTlff:,i::i::T1ir:tT'is1i1.z2Q,jfr3,j,3 ,-gg 2 3 4 1' .. A if ' 'H Qi? Theta Alpha Phi THETA ALPHA PHI, a national organization of sixty-five chapters, founded for the purpose of affording opportunity for closer association among those vitally interested in the drama, is represented at Ohio Wesleyan by the Ohio Alpha chapter. The chapter on our campus was the first to be installed in the state and the second in the fraternity itself. Since its installation in 1920 when five qualified for membership, the chapter has grown to a present active membership of twenty- seven of whom seventeen are undergraduate student members. Membership in the fraternity is an honor bestowed only upon those whose collegiate work in the field of dramatics has been of the finest quality. Those who do technical work and those who act have an equal chance to attain this honor. First attempts may be as humble as pounding nails, but if from this beginning contributions of real value are ultimately made to dramatic productions they are recognized and honored by membership in Theta Alpha Phi. The local chapter holds luncheon meetings each month where current problems of the theatre of both local and general interest are discussed. Each year Theta Alpha Phi produces a play with members of the cast and technical staff alike chosen from its membership. Last year the opening of our Little Theatre was celebrated by the revival of East Lynne, and this year Molnar's Liliom was produced under the direction of Professor R.C. Hunter, one time Vice President of the national organization of Theta Alpha Phi and the present leader and advisor of the local chapter. Top Row: Brown, McCormick W ' t H gecond Row: Kline, Smith, Shoemaker, lEllIdf?1le,KVtl:7IitiflllZf'1, Igieilielffdorfer oltom Row: Sage, Baker, Moore, Kunkle, Leavengood, Seymour Two Hundred F ifty,Six ' 5 W w. 3 l . l I X l 4' f f l , 5 . l it , r E3 f , 6 ,1 1 , I i f' lf? 4' I, l 3,5 lf 1 f ll. 1 1 if? if .fi 5 if .4 i 'n 'w ,l ,I nj , l . ll if lf ll lt 5 ,fl Vi rff. :fl ir' el l El! ill P1 3: Y! lx . . ,U I, ll lf! ff' . Y! fx., l ,s -fi lil Squibs SQUIBS, one of the newest honorary organizations on the cam us fl h p , re ects t e growing interest of women in active participation in journalism in the world and on this campus. It claims the history of all the women who have been active in Dhio Wesleyan journalism. The publishing and editing of the Monnett Day issue of the Transcript by the f h women o t e staff and the women's editor is an annual tradition of long standin g. With this as a beginning the women branched out into new fields. They held regular positions on the newspaper. They contributed to the Bijou, where they held editorial positions. It was time that the feminine journalists were recognized. Meetings were held under the leadership of Mary Wolff for the purpose of discussing the field and material for organization. Squibs was granted its petition to organize in December 1929, and took its place on the campus as a sister organization to Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity for men. The group plans to petition a national organization as soon as journalism becomes a department. This year marks an advancement in journalism for it is now possible to major in that subject. The requirements for election into Squibs are four hours of work in journalism, outstanding work on the Transcript staff, and a 1.8 average. Only junior and senior women are eligible. Squibs has cooperated with the Press Club in bringing women speakers to the campus for the purpose of discussing journalism as a vocation. Georgia McVay was chosen president of Squibs for the past year, Georgia Freymark, vice-president, Edith johnson, secretary, Doris Gates, treasurer. - ' 'ldebrand T R , left to rtght: Cooke, Wertz, Elliott, FfeYma1'k, H1 Bggornorfiow: johnson, Beach, Lacy, ISh61m, MCV3Yf Gates Two Hundred Fiffyfsffvefl W-JN-in-A,E5 g g T- 9 f W A 412, Delta Phi Delta BECAUSE OF A GROWING desire for an honorary art fraternity, in May, 1921, Theta chapter of Delta Phi Delta was established at Ohio Wesleyan. This fraternity has the distinction of being the oldest organization of its kind in the United States. Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1909, and for the first three years of its existence was known as The Palette Club. In 1912 it took the name of Delta Phi Delta. The official publication of the fraternity is the Palette, which is issued twice a year. Membership in the fraternity is limited to art majors and those students taking the three year art course. Fraternity meetings are held every two weeks. Since the founding of Delta Phi Delta it has expanded to include eighteen chapters at leading colleges and universities The ideals of the fraternity are to promote art interests among college students, to bring the art departments of various schools together, to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize potential professional ability. The National encourages these ideals by sending out an art exhibit each year, by awarding a loving cup to the chapter with the highest scholastic standing, and by presenting honorary keys to those who have made special contributions to art. Faculty members of the fraternity are Miss Sallie T. Humphreys, Miss Mary G- Rollo, MiSS Frances Hopewood, and Miss Elizabeth Nase. Officers are, Josephine Cole, Preszdemfg Erna Schweitzer, Secretary, Alice Williams, Treasurer. Top Row: Bing Ingalls Col W' ' B I ' i 6, illiams, Gabl ottom Row. Aull, Blanchat, Smith, Schweitzeer, Baker 93 - mx! 4859 :Q--9 iQigfT7f? 1..ji'i1T' JT-'Ml L Q MW' 1 v a:,J..,,.J . Two Hundred Fifry.Eig1,t ii fi QQ, Q 73 93 m m 99 CP 5. 0 71 o F3 'U 51 5955571 3,.,,w:: 3' o:' Q-'U ww 9,39 E.g.g3.f+o F,wz7fZE D.-'U On Q,??':?Z'+PU noir? 'O .ro24 W5 'rD .1,,Ef.2, U QOQCDE rnz- F :fb 3: HW? sw --2:59. 50530 eatat g:'.Qt5 sf-+ 'D' FDUQOUDO Qwredg gm Offlr-1f'l '1 Sgr-1-fDQ1-l 5359! Ffggaggg' U1 :r -Q.,,s-3 -f-. Qcn ggwfv H208 ff,,..Q,:s mE,rTg of-:c'D'5 22' fn 555: CDO'-if-J, nmkjg 2535 cn QQ 302, :Q .2 Q.oZ?iSD :aww CVQOCD SBSH' FY' 5 6':fg. UQ-.mil Xi Chapter was installed at Ohio Wesleyan University May 30, 1930. The charter members are Bertha Titsworth, Mary Bancroft, Marjorie Buckingham, Ruth Cadwallader, Elsie Hale, Dorothy Lipp, Mildred Moyer, Helen Rethnell, Mary Louise Struggles, Emily Bartenfeld, Eileen Kaiser, Edna Penwarden, Margaret Rice, Jessie Schilb, Dorothy Sturgess, and Margaret Swander. ln order to become a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, a girl must be in the upper fifth of the majors and minors in the Home Economics departmentg must have a university point average of 1.8 and a point average of 2.0 in home ecomonicsg must be an active member for one year in the Home Economic Club, must have completed half a minor for pledging, and at least 19 hours for initiationg must exemplify home economics ideals in personality and appearanceg must not only 'Wi . V., ',, f',:J , . ,,, , no 5 1 - . e 1 I I i I Q i 5 1 I fl ' fl 1 l f it I ,maj j, 1 A ,f 1 g 9 ti, is 's 'ax I fx l X 5 Q EQ , fl, -N .. N ilk, 1 aa. .. - I I ' z .QM il li 1:2 -. 9, . if-1, il iii ll'57f-ififiii x cgi l wi 2 L14 '10 ft' rs' 1, have a major interest in home economics work, but must take a wholesome and Mi' active share in college life. ffxj 'l 1 The officers of Xi chapter are: Eileen Kaiser, Presideiitg Jessie Schilb, Vice- li! presiderttg Emily Bartenfeld, Treositrerg Dorothy Sturgess, Seeretaryg Margaret ip II? Swander, Distaj Editor, Margaret Rice, Keeper of Archives. li ii .5 W , sq I .Fx Y Top Row: Dally, Bartenfeld, Penwarden, Swander, -HHUSCF, .lUdY - Bottom Row: Sturgess, Ames, johnson, Lamphef, RICO, Zaftman W WM, 0, ,',- 'tif 11,,-rpg:-fgfff-r-if-'tf.tr::z:1',:zit5:1't3533::Jigi:g1:1itt:':Tfg:fif73.'1tQ t 't''i '5N ,TQ , , fr ,gi pig at .1 if M-MM-W-- H--Wifi-E373 i 5 i Two Hundred Fifty-Nine l il W ill if '12 5' ,lg , .ll f 55 . A A 5 3 ' X54 E i ii .GV 1 -.91 .. , ! ri 'f ' l 1' .. WIP , A . ffl' ,fr:A,- .,...f.,-egg .-:M A y. , a , l l l 'W I l I l 4 i i 1 i Chi Gamma Nu C GAMMA NU the localihonorary, chemistry fraternity, was founded in April HI , 1930 by the chemistry professors and students who felt a need for such an organi- zation on the campus. O . I u . Organized for the purpose of recognizing outstanding ability in the field of chemistry, Chi Gamma Nu has a three-fold requirement. Firstly, the candidate's enrollment as a major in the department of chemistry, secondly, membership in the Benzene Ring, and lastly the fulfillment of certain scholarship standards: a two point average in chemistry and a general average of one point eight. The group holds monthly dinner meetings in conjunction with the Benzene Ring, chemistry club. These dinners are informal affairs, prepared by the members and served in the Chemistry Library. At the regular meetings, papers are pre- sented by the members or occasionally an outside speaker is invited to appear before the group. The last meeting of the year is held as a picnic. This year at the February meeting, mention was made of the papers written by inorganic chemistry students for the National Chemistry Contests. The winners of each local contest were given honorable mention, and a five dollar prize was awarded to janet Froome who was selected as winner of the entire local contest. Her paper Chemistry and Medicine, which later was sent in to the National Contest, was read at the meeting. Professors Manuel, Sinnett and Yohe are the faculty advisors of Chi Gamma Nu, and john Foster has served as president during the past year. 4 i TOP ROW-' Sears Culp Foster Barr . Y ' v ett airs . , 0 mson, Hedges, Ingling, Krichbaum Two Hundred Sixty 55' M lmgplwv .1 I TTY ::.i51 - EIgM1W-XIV.. - - IIIHIU Tififiifrff 555521 5 wi ig,-. lf!rf1f-rw.. 'NSN ll gm ' Ml4u,m.Ew. P 'UIIIVIWIYI :::::E ' QHEEEEEEEEEE' BN- -' X HEQ-wEg?5E.lNEWEE' Eiiggg M E .--, 1 'ei V lv M' - o dl 0 it XX A A I ,fx 4 ms- v WX ., ill wi .'iiE5iia 'I W N V, Q rfmbrw azsl' 1 ' uw I ' I. fm, . Milf 1 Eva-'ii fx El . rs Hifi? :emi '-f:h!!!!1 'arp -, -aeilw pgaa wAf:,4g,. effsm l Idea, 'M:uu,nqq,,iv3 Q,2Q1I'R Q5 lliijgii MMNAEQMMMWQSQWQ N L figiazsg xx 4 'ff- WYX, 'IQ M , M W V -:f1,.. :2:g2' 14.-Q ' ,.4 X NJ, Q29 f 4.Qsgg ' as Li ' 112 5,4271 ' 'X XEEEEESEZ CLUBS l' L I , 4.. English Writers' Club To BELONG TO THE ENGLISH WRITERS' CLUB, one of the oldest existing depart- s, is an honor inspired by the dignity which the age and traditions of the organization naturally imply. Open to all students in the university who have either an inborn or an acquired adeptness with the pen, the club nevertheless maintains exclusive distinction and individuality of membership. mental clubs on the campu At the opening of the school year, five active members, with the assistance of Miss Marie Drennan of the English department, created a new constitution for the club, with several progressive changes from past tradition. One of these included requiring associate members to try for full membership at each annual try-out until accepted. Four associate members were subsequently lost, while two were accepted for full membership. With the election of eleven new members, live of whom were seniors, the club numbered nearly thirty for the year, Critical work was barred from contribution, so that students were accepted entirely on the merits of their creative ability. All papers submitted were judged by a member of the English faculty, the president of the club, and one other active member. A program for the entire year was drawn up early during the first semester. Each meeting included the presentation of some phase of the modern trend in literature by a member of the faculty, the reviewing of a relatively recent book by a member of the club, and one or two creative papers written expressly for the group. Distinctive black and gold programs were distributed. Departing somewhat from custom, the club formally initiated its new associate members into the group at the March meeting following the presentation of the annual prep show. Top Row, johnson, Banner, Wildermuth Wilson Dieterich Bi el W. kh B R .' Y l ' gi Owl: 0 om ow Yeomans, Lacy, Beach, Wertz, Patterson, Williams IC am Two Hundred Sixty-Two .. x yi Xi A r if 7 i . r 'il 0 il l i i gl TX N 4- t .4 ffl .. .LQQW A vp lf 121jf:1,,J 1 lf ,I 1 I 1 1 l1l 1 1' ' i1 L. 11 l .4 ,i ! P 11' ,l R11 l 1' .l. 1 11 3 l 1 1 3 l l l ,Q Vi X 1 If l1 1 11 I 'fl 7 '1 J Z. '1 r. 1 1 1 151 1, 1 ,jj l l , 1 1 1 1 1 Q ,.Ll 1111 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ,'1 J 1 I ' I , . j j l l 1 l, 1 T1 1 1 .lf ,,1 '1 l.: llll l x11 W l 1 115 ,1 rfj if 1 ' 4 1 1 1 l I l l 1 lf fl 1,1 .ji '11 1 l 1 1' yil 14 .111 11 '15 51 ..1 ml U1 1 ll 5 Z 1! V 'll 1,5 11 1 1 ffm l 1 ,. I 0 Philosophy Club 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 Ohio 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: administrative problems of the modern college and surveys of the philosophies of modern political parties. 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-six active members and five faculty members: Prof. T.G. Duvall, Prof. Lawrence Sears, Prof. George Beiswanger, Prof. Wellman J. Warner and Prof. Rollin H. Walker. The officers of the club are: Ernest Shepherd, presfidentg jane Elliott, vice-president, Charles Horine, secretary, and Bert Richards, Treasurer. Top Row: jackson, Burton, Lentz, Shepherd, Lyons, Taylor, Brown, Horine, Beiswanger Second Row: Stewart, Sears, Watkins, Dieterich-, BigelO1V, Ffa-f1Zf?H1 Van Gundb' Bottom Row: Foster, Moore, Kaiser, Duvall, B2l1fd1 M0S1Sf, Marlon Two Hundred Sixtyffhree .....- ...w...., ,A Y-,1-.sau-rf.3',,i.g. awe: Q39 gifgfxfe , W H - t , , -, 4,53 'XSif-1v::T?f--J1:w-f-PQ-rvfwvrf-wwf -'fe-f-if Aff?--f.:. iv -' 1 ,,i,.'.-w N f K if A ,XR ,- ' 5 f TP3 X A Q J q l l 9 .,i A. 1 .Y i: . 2 gi r 's 'x li lil ,I HG' lx 5 2 'iii X33 fl 'I A 'lil 75,15 1.1, l aff, ff .E I gl fini lt? .lf J , A l . If 1 ' K., l .,.,, I . .2 -X i. 4 Iii ,, if l 1 .l i Q if v 51.-C 7 Le Cercle Francais PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? The French Club is for all students who have the ability to converse in Frenc h and to understand the language. reate in the student interested in The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to c f th' Romance language and of its literature through French a greater knowledge o is 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 famili- arity with France and her people. Meetings were held every two months, usually in Austin Parlor, and various programs were conducte ' h French language, together with French musical numbers. d in French. These included talks on France and t e t Soldat de Th ro'ect of Le Cercle Francais this year was to presen e one p J Plomb, an operetta entirely in French, written by Dr. R.L. Pierce, formerly of the University, and Alfred A. Fatio, professor of French. Students who had . . . h studied French were able to enjoy it because the major part of t e operetta never was composed of singing and dancing. Old and original French songs and rhymes n, besides popular folk songs of the same of the 18th and 19th centuries were give ' ds The members of the ensembles in the ballet numbers were dressed in perio . s costumes of the period. Scenery and costumes, designed in part by Professor Fatio, were made especially for the play, which was presented in the Little Theatre March 12th and 13th. Top Row: Foster, Richards, Babbs, Dollison, Wilson, Coultrap, Abbey, Smith, Phillips, james Second Row: Gur , D h K' ' - Ande,1?sor1,eNi1d:drmd1h1g, Dleterlchf 10321115 Von Krogh, Gatchell, MCCWFC, Pahllef, Th' d R : M' or ow ills, Spence, Hawk, Fraley, Uhl, Edson, Coates, Erven, L. Banner, Cooke, Fatio Bottom Row: John o , S d k - Dunsaln ne e er, Woodruff, Wilcock, Adams, Utz, Anderson, VVertZ, A, Banner, Two Hundred Sixty-Four I i i f i f ll Vi 'iff Latin Club THE LATIN CLUB was founded at Ohio lYesleyan University Gctober 30, 1919, It was originated by a group of about fifteen students who had as their first president Pauline Irwin. Any student taking fifth year Latin is eligible for election to the club, whose purpose is to further interest in classical studies on the University campus, and to promote social relations within the group. i The club carries on interesting work in dramatics Every year an original lay ' - - s l3 -' is written and produced by the group, which thus promotes talent that may be undiscovered. Yllhen the Ohio Classical Conference met here six 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, 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 makes the 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. Prof. D.N. Robinson is faculty advisor to the Club and the officers this year included, Georgia lVlcVay, President, Mildred Fry, Secretary, and Ella Richey Wells, Treasurer. ' V S' kle Top Row: Cole, Winters, Beal, JamCS, Easton' VollbXiXlf?cKerRCfElfi:IgZOTIill2i1, Pfrish, ClOSC, Wilford Third Row' Steel Chapman Harter, Wells, Dehner, e , 1 M V F . , 1 , C ayv ry Second Row: Krebs, Blanchat, McCh9erl' Worcester, WolfllfllziiiflicklielflilfiiiilixiliiShaffer, Bussard, Bottom Row: Hawk, Miller, HOW-ard' Rldgeway' Banner' Y Marshall Two Hundred Sixt3 FlW .CH .L 1 ' ' iff. AJ - i...f -' ,., , r . . . B ge V.,-.Y . ,, , .ff ,-s,,-,. U. L- .. .. f 4 , , Spanish Club THE INCREASING INTEREST in our South American neighbors and the desire to know more of the beauty and romance of Old Spain has created a demand for greater familiarity with Spanish customs, literature, people, and music. To his demand and create an opportunity for those who are interested in meeting socially, and in discussing Spanish life and culture is the purpose of the satisfy t Spanish Club. Meetings are held once a month, and are planned by the Executive Committee, aided by a special program committee and two members of the Spanish faculty. The programs consist of music by Spanish composers, plays, Spanish songs and ballads, and occasionally a talk by some one who has lived or travelled in Spain or Latin America. A social hour follows the program, during which Spanish games are played, and light refreshments served, which correspond as far as possible with true Spanish dulces. The Club has no definite constitution in order that it may be informal and not restrained by any specific procedure. Two different members of the faculty assist in each meeting, which gives the members an opportunity to become better acquainted with all the members of the Spanish department. The present club has about one hundred members, all students having had at least one year of Spanish with a point average of 1.8 being eligible for membership. The officers elected for 1930-1931 are: Maxson F. Greene, President, Dorothy Hartner, Vice-President, and Henrietta Dean, Secretary-Treasurer. gap Row: Gregg, Glanton, Horace, Daugherty, Greene, Luikart, Ault Hildebrand Hamlin econd Row: Allen, Butler, Greene, Hartner, Noble Decker lohnso 'H, ki , Bottom Row: Heinlen, Schaeffer, Lerch, Roberts Timmons ,Dean Sbllimiiiln Selb , Y v , e y Two Hundred Sixty-Six ,,.,, . . ...,., .. , History Club SINCE ITS INCEPTION on the campus in 1926 the History Club has taken its place with the leading departmental clubs of the university. The new organization was formed by members of the history faculty and students in that department who felt the need of such a group. Before this time members had attended meetings of the Social Science Club which included students from the history, political science, sociology and econ- omics departments. In response to a request for a group that would give opportun- ity for students interested in history to read and discuss with others of similar tastes, the club was formed. It adopted as its purpose the increasing of personal and professional interest in history to be gained through reading and discussion. Members are chosen with this purpose in mind after they have displayed unusual ability and merit in history. The organization holds monthly meetings whose topics vary widely in scope and method of treatment. At some, recent books are reviewed by members or outsiders, at others, papers on historical events are read, or open forum type meetings are held where questions of current history are considered. In the spring of each year, the History Club brings to the campus some speaker of note. The speaker is presented by the club members at an open meeting. Officers for the present year include: Maxson Greene, Presfidentg Lyndon Abbott, Vice-pffesidentg Mary Wolff, Secretary' Harry Chain, T1'easu1'e1',' Professor Hubbart, faculty advisor. Top Row: Huit, Chrisman, Greene, Harley, Abbott, Chain Bottom Row: Grieser, lVlcRoberts, Carpenter, Ault, Cooke, Franzefl Two Hundred Sixty-Seven ,'v5'r1fA'T Tf i V I ir i l l i l I 1 s i l l I i E I i L 'iw X. f 1 i 5 F. ta Y z , 3 S are M Press Club ON NOVEMBER 13, 1930 was born on this campus a new journalistic society known iii, as the Press Club. The purpose of the organization is to create interest among Y students in the field of journalism. Membership is open to everyone interested A in the Fourth Estate. y Officers elected by the organization include: jane Elliott, president, Marjorie fir Dieterich, vice-presiderttg Geraldine Cooke, secretary, and james Coultrap, Egg treasurer. Mr. Eldon C. Hill and Mr. Douglass W. Miller are faculty advisors of 7, the club. Robert Taylor is chairman of the program committee. fl , EQ! At the monthly meeting of the Press Club outside speakers address the group , on problems in the field of journalism. The first of these programs was in Decem- If ber when Julius C. Dubin of the staff of the Cleveland Plain Dealer gave a lecture illustrated with the motion picture, The World at Your Doorstep. it Burl Ely, Ohio manager of the International News Service, spoke to the Q '..i 'if ' E f members of the organization in january, while Miss Pauline Smith of the Colum- bus Citizen addressed the club in February on The Fun of Second Fiddlingf' In March, Walter Reck, manager of the Ohio State journal, spoke to the club on the opportunities for college-trained men in the business work of a newspaper. Hamlin Garland, author of books on American pioneer life, was scheduled to talk to the organization in April. cfgewg .Hill, Taylor, Wickham, James, Coultrap, Abbey, Dollison W ow' Armstrong, B1gel0W, COIG, Elli0tt, Davis, Dieterich, Kurtz Second Row, Schurz, johnson, McVay, Lacy, Wilcocky Yeomans Bottom Row, Cooke, Roberts, Freymark, Edson, Wertz, Hildebrand, Beach Two Hundred Sixty-Eight International Relations Club FOUNDED BY POLITICAL SCIENCE majors, with the cooperation and assistance of Professor Strachan, the International Relations Club began its existence in March, 1930. It is in the nature of a departmental club in Political Science. Election to the club is considered an honor, the requirements being 1.7 general average, and a 2. average in the department. For the past year, and until the second semester elections, the club has been Composed entirely of seniors. New members are taken in after the first meeting of the new semester. Meetings are held once a month and current topics of international interest are taken up. One main subject is dealt with at each meeting, as well as a brief survey of current events. With one exception, no outside talent was used in the meetings. The most interesting development in the activities of the club this year has been in connection with the first annual Ohio Institute of Politics, which was held at Ohio State University in Columbus, February 13-14. This Institute was worked up entirely by students from ten Ohio colleges, under the auspices of the Foreign Policy Association. Besides these activities, the club sends a delegate each year to the Model Assembly of the League of Nations, held last year at Cincinnati, and this year at VVittenberg. The officers of the club are: Gertrude Jaster, President, Lyndon Abbott, Vice-President, Martha Lacy, Secretary, Ned Laylin, Treasurer. , ' y St han, St. John, Abbott, Jaster g31ZZ05L0ZewI:aI7l,7illiajiiyswlredilssheilnigr, LaYliUr COUIUHPI Walkf Clayton Two Hundred Sixty-Nine l I i l II I I I II I I I I II I ' I II ! II, III I II I I I I ,I II I' :II If I I I I -I I II - . ' I III I I II I I I I 'L I I I f I I I ,III I I I I' W I 3 I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I II II . I I II' I I I I I I II. II I II I I ' I I I I II I II 'I I I II I I I I I I III! II I II I I I I I I II I I I ' . III I I Ii 2 I II I I II I I I I I I I IJ I 'I I I, I fx I I I ' I ,WIN I IIII 1I III I ' I iI' II ' III n I I I I I I I I II I I I I K Il I I. I III II I I II I I I I I' I I III I II I I I - I I I II I I I I I I , I I I I I I I' I S II I I I I ' IIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I! I I I IIT I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I hfffj- I 1 w FTS- -M, I Q . . -en , i V. A 1 I f , I I if ti I' it I I I I J-1 II il 'I 'I If I, ,Il II II I il -I -I. Q, ,, . .IA 'r JH .I I I -I, X '- I I .1 ,.-- ,,- , 1 ,- V F Y. .- . .. . . A ., .... H... ...- ..,.,... ..- -..--....Y........-..., .,..... ,..... 4-1 -f:f,- -V -. ,, ,, , A . . .. .. V 'W ' ' - ' ' - - ' 'H A - . -v 'H .-.- 1-4:-1 f- '-rs'-:1.::u1.'r-1-ax-'se-rfrqnn-sill . - TlZ67'6,S nothing ill can dwell in such o temple, If the ill spirits have so fair o house, , Good things will strive to dwell wilh't. ACT I. Tuna 'l'l1:m1'1cs'l' 441 , - 1:1-nl:1:ga'Sv1'.i'4, ATHLETICS -' uf- ' -'uanmzu . 1 v rs 1 'L D ' , ' ,f 2 r, '3 A l 54 1' .1 A 3: V1 if MP1 1 Y ifm 2 Q Fm H A V. ' !E ' IW' ' 5 ll I U 'Q i 1 , G FE' F lx U ii Lili if R f J S ! W' ' , .z :Il 1 X I I f In 'n at vm ' gl 3 N 2551 W N2 Q W N fgf W 22 1' A if - 5 l Q fl V H! i N va' f 3 'N F IW QV fs X 2 gh N' 15 :I V5 Z! t .Y V!! ig 531 A QI' 1? 7 W1 'E 1 'QM X ai ' Q N W3 si' lW F it 7 'V Q, is i 311 cu f in The Athletic Year at Ohio Wesleyan by GEORGE E GAUTHIER THE YEAR 1930 31 has been an unusual one in college athletics The football season was ushered in after months of business depression and a period of drought in many sections of the country These conditions had a noticeable effect on the attendance at all college athletic activities Football receipts were effected by the depression but interest in the game was as high as ever Ohio Wesleyan has enjoyed the continued support of her friends students and alumni in inter collegiate athletics the past year although expenses for inter collegiate contests have been greatly curtailed A full program was kept in operation by the close cooperation of the athletes themselves The Battling Bishops have held their position in the Buckeye Conference and all of her teams have given strong competition to the other schools The sp1r1t of loyalty cooperation and sportsmanship have been outstanding char acteristics of our teams The Buckeye Conference Four Sport Trophy has been retained by Ohio Wesleyan for another year for the highest standing in the four major sports for 1929-30. This is the second year that this trophy has remained in our posses- sion. It was retained by the scant margin of one point over Miami, for the year's record. Our teams ranked second in football, tied for first in basketball, second in track and fourth in baseball during the school year of 1929-30. GEORGE E. GAUTHIER, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics came here from Michigan State College where from 1914-20 he was assistant director of athletics. In 1920-21 he was director of recreation in Bay City, Mich. Coming to Ohio Wesleyan in 1921, he has continued since that time as director of athletics. As coach of varsity football and varsity and freshman track, his teams have been extraordinarily successful. , . .-,s.,..,.3,-J,,a-,,.,,...1i....,..,-1,.,,,.1.....4...-... A. gtk A 1 , ., E. ...... V W ., ,... N ,... - ,E QW -lf i 'L' ,: ,fl s, 'df if- -i-A Two Hundred Seventy-Three nl if K if Q 110. Q .ii , 0' ' I..- I S E1 H. .41 , k . hir . -R' , if . iq .il Ya z I i I if ,1 . ,,, f . Q 1. ,Y ., .1 vi .1 li 1 '51, si 4 6- fl f iw 1 -1' .AX ,-.ww-Nr, 1 , L, DR. WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, Professor of Hygiene and l Physical Education received a B.A. degree in 1898 and an lVI.D. in 1902 from Harvard. During the years 1906-21, Dr. Roberts was Director of Physical Education at the Cleveland Y.M.C.A. He left that position to become the head of the Physical Education Department at Ohio Wes- leyan. Since 1921 he has served in this capacity, seeking to further the physical Welfare of the students of the university. WALTER C. FREEMAN , Director of Gymnastics for Men and Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion is a graduate of Battle Creek Normal School 1914, and of New Haven School of Physiotherapy 1925. Before coming to Ohio Wesleyan in 1920, he was a coach of athletics and physical director in several colleges and Y.M.C.A.'s. In addition to being the Director of the Department of Physi- cal Therapy, he has coached the fencing team this year. RAYMOND O. DETRICK, Instructor in Physical Education received the degree of B.A. from Wittenberg in 1921 and of B.P.E. from Harvard in 1926. Before coming to Ohio Wesleyan in 1926 he was Physical Director and coach at Mt. Union College, and later at Highland Park High School and Junior College at Detroit, Mich. This year he was coach of freshman football and varsity basketball. A great deal of credit must be given Coach Detrick for the success of his teams. FREDERICK C. MACKEY, Instructor in Physical Education was graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in 1927. After graduation he came immediately to Ohio Wesley- an to join the coaching staff here. As Intra- mural 'Director he has charge of all intra-mural activities and is also coach of the varsity football line and of varsity baseball. Two Hundred Seventy-Four HARRY W. S1Mi2s'1'12R, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion was graduated from the Chicago Y.M.C.A. College in 1926 with a B.P.E. degree. In 1927 he came to Ohio Wlesleyan. Since that time he has coached both freshman and varsity swimming and has been a teacher of life saving. He is alstm an instructor in physical education for freshman and sophomore men. He has done much to interest and to keep underclassmen in good physical condition. Gicoiaoia R. S'1'A'r1cN, Assistant Director of Athletics and Instructor in Physical Education was gradu- ated from Ohio VVesleyan with a B.A. degree in 1924. Continuing his connection with the school, he has been a member of the athletic staff since that time. This year he was assistant coach of varsity football, coach of freshman basketball and baseball. Coach Staten has given excellent aid to the showing of Ohio VVesleyan in athletics during recent years. NIAYNARD Ross Owizx, Instructor in Physical Education received a B.A. degree from Ohio Vlfesleyan in 1929. Returning here the next fall, he took up his duties as an instructor in physical education for freshman and sophomore men. In addition to this work, he has served as a coach of the freshman and varsity gym teams. He has aided these teams to give some fine exhibitions of gymnastic work. JAMES A. NIACDONALD, trainer for the numerous teams of Ohio Wesleyan, has had a great deal of experience in his work. For two years he was connected with the physical department-in the city of Des Moines, Ia. As an assistant trainer he was with the University of Michigan athl6UC teams. In 1930 he received a B.S. degree from Vlfestern State Teachers College. Two Hundred Seventy-Five ei Q 32 f 0 , . f 5 1 ffm: 1 an-1-Q31 .- 1' - igdi ,- 5,3 I ri If , , El l 3 nfs Q? X x K w 'S E .! W 45 ,fl I 'X Q ali, --s Aja N ,Q . 5 iff 4' . 2 4 fgx 'xl 'L fx ce-,Q-, I Ka 5? x X., M Y , ,. '- ' FH! . j :Eg A e :'.' , A Ar . , , ,, J V JW .. :-v:: vl- .4. ty 11 3i I gg! .3 ,. I F, 1 ,V g 'Q'-fr 3'-f ry , X Q A 1, Y. sq - 5 , V WD X11 3 1 . Q H If r kg ,xg X. X J f Q -f 'f ,- , 1 ,x -r S , A 4 1 thletic Council Top Row: Blankenagel, Jones, Ginaven, Steckel First Row: Roberts, Sanders, Conger, Gauthier Senior Managers Top Row' Ramser, Pack First Row: Dittrick, Jackson, Davis Two Hundred Seventy-Six XXX - y 53 ':, 2 Wg I 4 , I X 5 V F P N A X45 J Q Q Y Mu x kk Q 13 I: W X- I N L KW gig . X x J ' fx Q, I X Ig K xx' lg ' lf3p3 ' f' f lv x fi. A s N Ax L ..,, Q- W -Q X gfaggzz- V W FN 9, AW f Q I f bgflby rf M 'fig f ' M XX X XXX i 0 X Nw IN 'W x lBbig1yXk'e.f,.j- , ' I Q QQ-'50 Z f ? , f X, MW ' W ' FQGTBALL A 1 !.,,,f- v w MQ .....g..,.T,....Q Q 1 1 V 4 W Q - - 1 , - - 1' '.P A ' ' 1ill'-fm4 5 i '+Ef':'::if.'g'i:i1ii g 'i1, i:: , Q Q pr, f LE an ou nm - X? org t V A I, 1 1 L , ,K-max Jjgy. 2 Q , X 4- E 1 x 9 1 ' Y N15 M GORDON NIEBERG, Capcain M 7 Q, 5 Y ,I Q - RJ 3 I is 5 gy -A 1 I , L - f ' E11 Nfl 'Q Midi 'TAL ffi:Qi1i 5 iT' 1 ' 'TiTgQ Zffifffif''f1'j'1ijfHN ft 1, an- ff--+A+ v A--H--H - fff-M f 1-N+2ff ' fi P 'H E, nj K +A----A -- 1 ge- , 4L i:i:Q: 1:1gg 4 , 1 I1 fl 41 V K K .J K .- .1 L ,xx-J x Two Hundred Seventy-Eight I W r ff -5 J rf gi, ll ll'- Y ll, l il 1315112 M34 1,1 l QU l, ll-if la A l 1 1 I 1 if l l f E ? iii? ll il if fl 1 ii,- all l if 4 , J,,'ANI: .VK 1 fl ' 'fl l ll ll 'Sf Z! if ,Cf nl ,ly will ,l ,ll zyll, 'ill' ll! ll ll'Tl tile' il' ll F: ,J fl ply ij E, I E if ll all Ll 'gil 1 lv. 1 ., l ,K l l ,ll l , l ,d fl if 1 H 64' ll if li if ll, lil , yl l l SK, if if lf. FU .mug 1 . l Q4 f7,,TA,,.,.,.,,-.-,W 5 xi, 1 Ct. N' ' V fi ,W Q ,All ,V H W V . 1 .nl , 6,-. QRKAA5 f y V f in E- K'V! Hr , -,f-ff-irony.--lf,-lf-,-Y.... - Y.....---Q-?-v-agar,-,,,,f jg., ,V s A it V , K 1 - --with-Y - f - . ff - -f 'B xi, -'sg Qffrxhif . Football BEGINNING THE SEASON with woefully slow backfield material, and great gaps to be filled on the line, Coach Gauthier slowly built up a fine defensive eleven which was also possessed of a creditable offensive punch. The Battling Bishop gridders emerged from adifflcult nine game schedule with seven victories and two defeats, carrying out the tradition of excellent football combina- tions at Ohio Wesleyan. COACH GAUTHIER Disappointing as were the losses to Ohio university and Heidelberg, topnotchers of the Buckeye and Ohio conferences, respectively, victories over Miami, Cin- cinnati, Denison, Western Reserve, Marshal, Simpson and Dayton crown the 1930 campaign with unquestionable success. At the close of the season Gordon Nieberg, veteran lineman, was chosen honorary captain, and his running-mate, Gordon Kraft, was selected for the Bun trophy given annually to the most valuable player. Bryan, Jensen, and Osborn, ends, jones and Nieberg, tackles, Kraft and Rinnert, guards, and Reger, Carlisle and Sausser, backs are scintillating lettermen who have played their last game for Ohio Wesleyan. However, prospects for next fall are bright, as several lettermen will return, and a fine frosh squad this year insures strong reenforcements for the 1931 team. Top Row: Mackey, Line Coach, D D Burge, Richter, Amrheln, Davis, Mgr. Th' d R .' , 1 . . l W ow Shenk, Jackson, Vezie, Scott, MIUCY, D1CkefS0nl Staten, ASQS t Coach' Second Row: Westfall, Carlisle, Bryan, Gordon, Rinr1ert,J0I1CS' Kfaffl Nlebefgl Jensen' Gmaven' Campbell, Osborn K. C I, Bottom Row: Given, Eshman, Saussefi HaUeYf Gfifmhsf Worcester' Morton' Hardy' mg' Onge ,Lg ,,,.B-- , g its J,,,Mig,E,,.1s.E,,,,,,s..,, ii'T'5ii'?i it JEAN' E' ' ' , J 1 in 1 fail l1iQ ,g,gig U ,, B Mwrglr aaaaa l , WE, by ll Til X 2 Q' 1-all x.43.J Two Hundred SeventyfNine , .. .-,.- .,.. ,...-,.,...v..,-,...,.-.-.srl-,,...-,., , -,,, AW, ,, -,ww Saunderson, Brandfass, Fosdick, Allen, Wilson, MYCYISC Cobb, Gauthier Coach MacDonald, Trainer, Schnierle, Bennett, Munson, Flint, Lantz, Q, ,-.x.. , , l , - W 2 ,- If-W-'Y-Y Vw ikQ,J3i-lLiV,,-TZ'-,V L3,.,Q:k,1-:.lf.21m-if 1-Sh-Biff'-e-4-A-'gif ,r.r.r er J , lg r.r,, 1, C , ,f.Hv-,l,w...1, ..,. C 11,5 C3 f l l R N V l i l il i l 1 1 lr. ,lf is ll l 'l H l. fs' v . 1' x - Q iii 1 1 'l oil 1' 1 illfillr X 29,1 if l W illl U, 'lag-A l. . l , lk l': ffl l 1,1 ll ll l ly lj , L ,, 1 l l V 1 l i W9 jones 12,2 59. F .1 ' haf ' f, :f? ,. Q Q,H.Q', :7f ' ' ' .A , J ,W ,.q,.,S.x.,Q... 4 , Kraft OHIO WESLEYAN 26, MARSHAL COLLEGE 6 The Bishops opened the season with a neat Victory over Marshal College's Thundering Herd, 26 to 6. Terrific line smashing by Campbell, and uncanny accuracy of passing by Carlisle were responsible for most of the touchdowns. OHIO WESLEYAN 13, ' HEIDELEERG 25 Surprised and completely eclipsed by a smooth-working Student Prince eleven, the Gauthiermen were downed 25 to 13, in their second game. Scaife, Vokaty and Haley of Heidel- berg showed that their new coach, Ted Turney COhio Wesleyan '25D had taught them some football. Wilcox, Tiffin sophomore, ran 98 yards for a touchdown. W ,. W ff I ff! ' 'J' f 1 My C lffaffj QQ i ff!! f 7 5, ff 1 We nf 45 'JZ' fffffmff ' 'W ' , '- ,.77fW. 4' L 4.!4 4?f fx' ff ' f f f., .1 -f fy. ,1 , f' aff l i Carlisle , 'Af' . riff ' Zf?'?iW'S ' W J? ff ' 1 iZ'2 l'fY ,, f ,, ,uf .V A, N4 Q' JM' , vi s,1f,g1.':.f.,, ,Y 'fi -4 Z, J f yy .WX i. 1 f WW' I if fa 34, fy J 4 ,ff f, ,5 f , ,, i , .gf 1 ,, X E 1 44 ' e l ' f ff WA? V! 1,2311 My, ,, ,5 1 X. ? , fi . , 1 - r X A 4 P , . X 3 v Q 3 f x , 2 K -. ,V 1-f,, 14 . E:-30,4- sf' .. .E ,- Y X QA, , 1 Nieberg if I l ll l 7 .11 rf! The Opemln g Kick-Of 6 l l v i i -2 li' l . .3-B , 1 me lv,.l lg '1. s iff ug ll. lil V i l gl ! Q l Q I 'J re -1 r i l EJ Two Hundred Elhty l N.. l l, A I l I. I 1 I ,. I ei I l il .l .5 Il I r ll 51-HX , lil F2 .Di il l Qi I. I l l 1 I l ir l li K 1 I9 i. -I il lin: ill ll N ' ,, Q' :.',.,M,,. f w fr - Reger Osborn OHIO WESLEYAN 7, DAYTON 6 The Methodists came back strong in the clash with Dayton, tipping the dope bucket to win by a single point. Despite the warm weather, the Red and Black gridders played heads up ball. Campbell, Reger and Carlisle pierced the Flyer line for the touch- down early in the third period, and Kraft kicked the goal which won the contest. OHIO WESLEYAN 33, CINCINNATI 0 The opening Buckeye conference game saw Cincinnati's Bearcats fall, 33 to 0. The Bishops presented a new and spectacular offensive which scored at random. 246 yards were made through the line to 31 for the Queen City gridders. OHIO VVESLEYAN 21, SIMPSON 12 The third consecutive gridiron vic- tory was won from Simpson College of Iowa, a newcomer on the Methodist schedule. Behind as the third quarter began, the Bishops started a powerful drive that landed them far ahead of the Iowans. Reger, Ginaven, Westfall and Campbell piled up 18 first downs for Wesleyan while their teammates held Simpson to 6. Rinnert Jensen A Completed Wesleyan P055 Two Hundred Eighty-one X, ll R lx 1 li! N ,lf , --1 .I ig-TTY, , ' ft-as , F1 5,7g'I,,,1, g - fv - M I I or I px .,A., L X il il , N' 'x ' 'Int' AC Z' 1' A OHIO WESLEYAN 41, WESTERN RESERVE 14 A huge Homecoming crowd saw Western Reserve trimmed decisively. Getting off to an early lead, the Batt- ling Bishops were far ahead before the Redcats got their breath. Coach Gauthier showed the fans three full teams in action, and although Carlisle, Ginaven, and Campbell were out with injuries, the Sixth City eleven was helpless before the smooth-working Wesleyan unit. X ,.,l,Fn l 1 l I I x GHIO WESLEYAN 14, ,', I ' DENISON 0 Q- Sausser l Denison threw a scare into the Wesleyan ranks when they held a ' crippled eleven to 14 points in a rf . conference fray on Nov. 15. Rallies ggi in the latter part of the game enabled Iliff the Gauthiermen to push across two 5 markers, however, and the Buckeye fl I record was kept immaculate. OHIO WESLEYAN 23, 1,3515 MIAMI 20 J In the most thrill-laden grid classic ll of the past several years, Miami was I turned back by a narrow margin, 23 , to as thehBishops continued their if up i marc toward the Bucke e l i H pennant. Y i if Westfall gl l I 1 I IX' The First Touchdown at Miami L I 1 Two Hundred Eighcy.TwO ll 1 . g W Y .. 3 f Ik H z - Q9 . Ei? X .5 is .Wt Wm. f 4 aw 'MQ-velis' 'PWM' QB if 41 . 'is Vw: Q, fi .1 NW' ' , f-. T 5. - .- wg . -N,--ga.,-qi, . Q, :A qw, N-. e ff 0 , M .QA ,Q ' ' 1 as its-3 1 5321151-i1f?,a.'ea1:: ' HK W , f of so if N its . , 'few ws V ,R , , P 'z sw ag , X ., Ms mf! is tv ww lows 4 9 S X' 4 3 N K X E X 4 Aw .. :M Q Q 5 W? ww Z4 X ,sf sv, 1, z :wen 4- s o A , .. .Y ,, ,p ,im : .NJSJ w , V SJC 45 M Q N ,FA Q . wk N. 1 Gordon Campbell A 5 '-,Q 12. OHIO WESLEYAN 0 OHIO U. 20 The game against Ohio university with the conference grid title at stake, was a heart-breaker. What was to be a trick play on the opening kickoff turned out to be a fumble and was recovered by Ohio on the Bishop 13 yard line. Hart carried the ball over on his try, and the remainder of the first half was without scoring. In the second period Ohio scored again with a series of passes from Kepler to Gabriel, and shortly after that a pass from Westfall was intercepted by Chrisman of Ohio to be carried 55 yards for the third touchdown. 1930 RECORD Ohio Wesf,eyan 26 - Marshall ..... 6 Ohio WesQeyan 13 - Heidelberg.. .25 Ohio Wesi,eyan 7 - Dayton ...... 6 Ohio Wesfeyan 33 - Cincinnati .... 0 Ohio Wesf,eyan 21 - Simpson ..... 12 Ohio Wesleyan 41 - Western Res. 14 Ohio Wesleyan 23 - Miami ...... 20 Ohio Wesi.eyan 14 - Denison ...... 0 Ohio Wesf,eyan 0 - Ohio U. ..... 20 1 A Munson Given A Bit of Action 'in the Denison Game 11 .... , 7 it I ii 5 1 OOO t l Two Hundred Ei8l1f1Y'ThTee - nk ff , ' 4' 4' . ,J GAME CAPTAINS Marshall .............. Robert Jones Heidelberg. . . . . .Elmer Reger Dayton ..... ....... T ed Osborn Cincinnati .... .... D Wight Jensen Simpson ............ joseph Rinnert Western Reserve ...... Ervin Carlisle Miami ................. Ezra Bryan Denison ............ Gordon Nieberg g Ohio University ....... Gordon Kraft Bennett Jackson WESLEYAN RESERVES Henry Richter Robert Morton A Don Scott William Fosdick Jim Vezie Phillip Allen Russell Amrhein Francis Cobb George Flint Harry King Jack Schnierle Jack Miller Leslie Burge George Myerly George Haney Robert Shenk Charles Worcester Phelps Hand Dickerson Lantz Westfall ojfor a Gaini Two Hundred Eighty-Pom Freshman Football UNDER THE TUTELAGE of Coaches Detrick, Thomas and White, the Baby Bishe football squad developed into the best of recent years. Much needed backflelg speedsters and a wealth of hefty linemen appeared in abundance amon the , . . g yearling gridders, and varsity players were hard pressed to defend their laurels whenever the two teams clashed. Able candidates for every position were in evidence among the freshmen boding well for 1931 pigskin prospects. Weight and speed are the two very desirable assets offered by the Green Gridders, who should make stubborn bids for every post on the team when the squad assembles next fall. NUM ERAL MEN Harry Barber Clarence Hendricks James Butler George Spencer jack Mcllvain Walter Thomas james Hoff Robert Forsythe Harris Gillespie Douglas Rattray William Hickman John Mikulik Edward Pape james Myers Joseph Winkleman joseph Scott William Ross Charles Vandervoort Arthur Jones john Castner William Houghton Gerald Collins l . - h T0P'R0'w.' Houghton, Hoff, jones, Boppel, Haney, VandervoOr'C, Pape: El1Qkef' Mqore' gating Second Row: Sauer, Thomas, Rattray, Castner, Butler, H1Ckm3f1, Mcllvamf Herrmg' p M c ll h, wht , Detrick . C 11- , Bottom Row: Sp5ncLerfJSargis, Scebtt, lVIY6rS, Barber, Gardner, Th0maS,W1nk1eman' ROSS' O ms Hendricks X 5 ,E i l f- 1 rl 1 We 1: ' 1+ 4, il 'ig ll 5 4 xg i f gi H X I 'X QQ ra, ,4 :U I D Q W PW' il .T if 'i Q 1 X .' il l l -H' H f - A T' 'Lf' iitggnzgigj' Q-1--fer-'L ,A V 5 - 4- ' ' V 't e ,L,,,,.,.2y,.,.-4.-.1.:,:..-r...-rf ff--H A- ,, , M , 'N 'f' T, My ,,...,,.,.,.-M ' 1- , , ' P r, .r r r ,, G9 ltd iff ri ,Q TQ om ' if' fy Bl X by fa ,sn 1 Two Hundred Eigl1fN'FiW ' 1 4 2 1 FQ ifli 1424 Wi 53 L1 F E1 f L! 1 I 3 ms , M 1 1 ix f V vp 1 rw 1 1 iii wi j HQ ' ,MTN J ia .1 M HH Wg .f il 'i ll V!4: XFN 'MM ,A 1 1 LW PW e f-R :ll , X. La Ji U if' UVM ,, N 5 21 ii N i. KW, r , -tl' V 1,1 Q1 Nil. ,fs 5 1 , , 'l , ' I lzqiz h'1,f ,, Im ,. Jij ,1! I l 'lf - -fi ff 1 F71 Rim, .. ?0fNLEf7-x.. BASKETBALL ...X In 'f X B tx 3 cw I lf 'Q if I 2'-.HE ,fx f +V? fi ,V , Yew ' f I f-1, . J g :T , im ,J X ff: Yr-,R -' 1 , , rr jf tx. 5 Y K wil , J ,K : if ' uf ' 5 f W ist 5 , ffl ,EM C. i if f 1,151 :J ll, :gf jill! mf I fx 1 -,L ,E Y ?S iff, M 74 li ,ff . 1, 'wi ju iffy if i 1 1 A V - ,E A1 ! 5 f Y H A! 5 4-eff f' J'-. . my ., --,.,..,...-.-, W- f 'S I-D L,,,,L6,,,,,,,,,,,,, X . ,M .14 x...-, -.A,-f Q .--27' --k 1' 'V ji 1 if-' 4,1 ,A , 112' ,,,,,,.,i,,,,,-,....,.,,.,....,,.1:.,w,,.m.-.1-,W.W -V1-ff, A : , , , RUSSELL FACCHINI, Captain Two Hundred Eighty-Eight X S Basketball REDICTED BY SPORTS WRITERS to be the cellar te of the Buckeye the Bishop basketball quintet started the season inauspiciously with an unsuccessful Christmas barnstorming trip. The first scheduled game fgund 3 well developed team, however, and eight straight Vic- tories were marked up before a single setback marred the record. The Detrickmen led the Buckeye until the last three 5 i Q E ill E games, when Miss Fortune slapped them three times for CQACH DETRICK heart-breaking defeats in the last seconds of play. Miami won by a point, Ohio finished ahead by two points, and Denison was victor by three. Had Denison defeated Ohio in the last game of the season all three would have tied for the championship, but as it was, Ohio Wesleyan was second. Ten games were won in the thirteen game schedule, and sophomore stars were uncovered and developed in a wholesale fashion. Next year's floor team should be better than that of 1930. The Associated Press All-Buckeye selections gave Wesleyan more places than any other member of the association. Gandrup and Facchini were placed on the first team and Myerly and Ginaven on the second, while Dickerson received honorable mention. Gandrup, Myerly, Dick- erson and Ginaven were among the conference high scorers all season. Only two men will be lost bygraduation, Facchini and Malone. Both have been prominent in Ohio Wesleyan sports for three years and Facchini was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. When letters were awarded nine men received the coveted W.,' In addition to Malone and Facchini, Gina- ven, Dickerson, Schubert, Myerly, Bolton, Duncan, and Gandrup were awarded letters. All of the last seven will be eligible for the 1931-32 campaign. Top Row: Bennett, Dickersoly Bolton, Dugcimtpierce' Milby Front Row: Ginaverl, Facchlm, Malone, SC U ef img 2 ,,,-,E3 U-,I w ,. J' Two Hundred. Eigl1f3 Ni'w 'am ,S I .K ,X H V L A. V E- -.- i - he -.9 .1 x N -me'l.EABl ou -as-.AQ A A A OHIO WESLEYAN 35 - DEPAUW 31 1 , f The Bishops Opened their regular schedule , A with a victory over DePauw, new member of the Buckeye conference. Although the is Indiana hoopsters led throughout the first - ' . ,-fi half, the Detrickmen rall1ed nicely II? the I second and kept their narrow lead until the I cl y fmal gun- f gy ' A OHIO WESLEYAN 36 - DAYTON 16 A .,,,., fcf The Dayton Flyer floor quintet was easy for Wesleyan, and was sunk by a 36 to 16 count. Sophomore players showed up well In the game, proving that theipre-season reports about the strength of D6tflCk,S reserves were ' ' correct. OHIO WESLEYAN 31 - MIAMI 11 The first Buckeye game of the season was ' against Miami, pre-season favorites. A team composed- for the most part.of sophomores ' A M . turned back the Redskins easily. OHIO WESLEYAN 26 - OHIO U. 20 Schubert ' Gandrup and Dickerson led the Bishops to 1 4 a victory Over Ohio which placed Wesleyan In ' 1 5' p first place in the Buckeye cage race. , I I OHIO WESLEYAN 29 - CINCINNATI 27 OHIO WESLEYAN 32 - WESTERN RES. 24 Hard luck still pursued the Bishops against Western Reserve was defeated next with ' , 5 f Cincy, but a last minute rally took the game the Detrickmen functioning more smoothly if 'U' 'T from the fire and gave Ohio Wesleyan a two- than ever. The defense continued to bottle all 1- l Z f points decision. offensive threats. ' ' OHIO WESLEYAN 33 - DENISON 31 Y U Denison was defeated in a hair-raising game OHIO WESLEYAN 32 - DAYTON 27 p w1th conference leadership hanging in the Dayton was defeated again to make it 8 in r balance. Many fouls, and the sharp-shooting a row for the Methodists. Coach Detrick used . of Scott and Walker of Denison, kept the every man on the squad, and a comfortable Detrickmen on the run throughout the game. lead was held throughout the game. OHIO WESLEYAN 28 - MIAMI 29 f A Miami broke the winning streak when they I Q won by a single point from the title-bent j 5 L .3 Bishops. Two Overtime periods were necessary E I Q before the Redskins could break the deadlock 4 and carry away a victory. 't: I 2 OHIO WESLEYAN 39 MQ . . ii I .V J MUSKINGUM 36 Z1 ii iiii ' I Muskingum was defeated in A I , a fast non-conference game at ,,i A I New Concord to the tune of 39 l ' to 36. Muskingum got off to an i f ...,.,' . eafly lead, but was passed in the A ' middle of the first half when the A Q I Detrickmen rallied. p OHIO WESLEYAN 28 - OHIO U. 30 , I V A heart-breaking two point defeat by the Bobcats .sent Wesleyan a little closer to the if trouble line In Buckeye standings. Gandrup and Myerly scored often for the Bishops, but S Wafshower, Lockman and Brown of Ohio cou d not be held. A Methodist rally was H ii G Stopped by the gun. ff V A if'S'- A d I 'I an mp Malone M if DD Lili! .4 A -ffligi. Issi we , gesg To I ssI 'lee f A- I I I efjo Q3 5 Two Hundred Ninety iii by sy .v 1i'f1 -1' E 'tvw OHIO WESLEXAB 37 - CINCINNATI 22 The fifth straight game was won at the E FA1'w'-was-fm wQ P s. 24 with bthly ,le all l 8 in L used :table 'C vm ! X i I 1 . r ll l . : x l 3' - N f L ' x 5 4 ffm f is . l l 'fa l ll V x E -4 - m Fw , ,V , ,, ' ag, .f:5,,.f 2. Ginaven expense of Cincinnati tightening the Bishop leadership in the conference. Fast Hoor work and accurate shooting marked the contest. OHIO WESLEYAN 29 - DENISON 32 Denison sent Buckeye title hopes glimmer- ing when they defeated Wesleyan by three points. The Methodists missed a score of foul shots and were discouraged again and again by the uncanny accuracy of Scott and Walker of Denison, whose scoring featured the game. OHIO WESLEYAN 43 - WESTERN RES. 30 The season closed with a second drubbing for the Western Reserve Red Cats. Ginaven rang up 17 points for individual scoring honors in this game, and Gandrup, Facchini and Bolton were prominent in the fast passing attack which took the Clevelanders off their feet. i 0 l I A 11 l ff SCORES l Ohio Wesleyan 35 - DePauw. . . .... 31 Ohio Wesleyan 32 - l Ohio Wesleyan 36 - Dayton .,.. .... 1 6 Ohio Wesleyan 28 - C. Ohio Wesleyan 31 - Miami . . . .... 11 Ohio Wesleyan 39 - 1 f f ohio Wesleyan 26 - Ohio U ..... .... 2 0 ohio Wesleyan 28 - A Ohio Wesleyan 29 - Cincinnati .... .... 2 7 Ohio Wesleyan 37 - l 1, Ohio Wesleyan 33 - Denison ............ 31 Ohio Wesleyan 29 - l if Ohio Wesleyan 32 - Western Reserve .... 24 Ohio Wesleyan 43 - ,145 Duncan ..!'t 1v i Myerly G lti 71111: fl 'za' L flzq i A Q f ag.. , ia . 1 3 V' 1 , ,T I -.,-irfiez. Q .... - E7 J a rk H -..k Aw vw fi ,J-It Dickerson Dayton .... . . . Miami ...... . . . Muskingum. . . . . . Ohio U. ..... . . . Cincinnati ..... . . . Denison ............ Western Reserve .... Bolton -ii- il'l'l 4 Two Hundred Nmew'O'1e l if Q1 1,1 f KU , W ,Ii XX . X. n, xi, A -a 1. E3 , ,4 TE 1 fl, x i A X r I ,l .Wx 1 1 f, , ff' 1 r X, xl I , 1 J '. 4 iii -1 xi x ll l X ff , . ,tax ,' , 1' , f ,T 3 A f . J I! Ji l , 1 J X mi, li ::, 3 C N, f , ,F X X lx l ll 1 ik I ! il 'v -' -- 'tm Y' '- f - er!--M H- .. Y C r 'Ta-tif' -V!! riff ,f Freshman Basketball THE YEARLING BASKETBALL SQUAD of 1930-31 had the varsity against the wall in defense of their honors on numerous occasions. Blessed with size, speed and weight, the Baby Bishop basketeers presented a formidable floor quintet. ' The first squad, composed of twelve men, averaged over six feet in height and around one hundred seventy pounds in weight. Many of the freshmen were inches over the two yard mark, and one hundred ninety pounders were not unusual. Fast passing and clever Hoor work made the frosh popular with the fans and successful in their few exhibition games. With the addition of these men to the varsity squad next year, the Bishop aggregation will undoubtedly be the largest physically in the state, a situation which-will fit in well with the Detrick style of play. Shreffler and Sink, at the end of the season, were selected by their teammates as co-captains of the freshman cagers. Numerals were awarded to only nine men of the original squad of over fifty candidates. NUM ERAL MEN William Yates Edward Hamblin Clarence Hendricks Robert Kolb DQUQIC1 Silik Gerald Collins William Boppel Charles Vandervoort James Hoff Top Row: Thomas, Hendricks, Musson, Boppel Hamblin Winkleman Second Row: McFadden, Smith, Hoff, Collins, Coyner Walker Bottom Row: Staten, Coach, Yates, Sink, Shreffler, Vandervoort, Sargis Two Hundred N inety-Two 9' W xi Q! 1 I 1 1, Nm fl ij, W!! W. 4 4 5 'i I If kwin 311135 x XY? x . X -f. Q'-its H -A , , X 1:54 K Q e. , M ' l iii X0 A if Xi --- 11 2. ' 'r-wx 31,51 S-.1 iff ' me H Xi., , Fi.. 5- ?. 1 www WSL' Wigs! Quasar? H if 'sig ' IIN! EI-E Z- VW R-' ' 'g ' 'IX l I XX? 1,1 1 'K ' ivy- n E 4' h 'A i '5f' 15 XXX --, -:N N 513 1 V. ', ,A R- 'X li XXJMBA: ' X- i 4 If , pmif Myres. 4 X 'fd' X: W X NX X i ff: X H Ml! 5 -'F .wg Y .Q ml N ' f M M, ww x lf, , 'Q h.l el Nfl ' 41' ' NX N x N335 - Sm x de W A x fgwdizx Ni ,Y 8 S5 J I lk X Mjf X' W fx ' ' ' S ? f?gf5gz:i5s4- :, , .gi . W W 5 E L av LMI, ,al H 2 T A 1 , p IW ,u ll w K3 I 'v lt, '14-vi' ,.s N , 4: ' Nfl!! - 1 ,N xl, 3 I! ' ! 1 1 fy' xv +5 1 fi f 1, Qi ' D it A E95 C53 . ll 1 gf , , , 5, ,fp ,J ,if ' 1 11 la M Q41 X. V .i W, ? 1.1 7 2' ,,.,.,,. V 1 U G ., ,.,,.,qf.-ffm?-211.-:+--yr. ' g 1 Q3 .., , WT-fr-mff-mf-W-TA f f'A Wiiis , - .. ,i.m.iW,2fYf A H f Y ,, V, JJ X' lr: - X - N v xkz gvrjyr Q: -' ff' Q 2 ' 4 fx, -ifw' .-Ffiffzmr' , K. H K ,Li 12, Aj. . rf .Qiravnbh-shi 5 -Y - K fm f-ibn.,--,.,m,f ' FRANCIS THOMAS, Captain M, 7 , -1,-.-J J, Two Hundred NinetyfFour .9 . x X ,Q gf ,,! l L, X ' v 3 ' X y , . N J ,f fa! 'x u J -1. iffy Baseball - 1930 WINNING SIX GAMES and losing eight, the Bishop base- ball team turned in a very erratic season's work. In several games smooth fielding and vicious work at bat, coupled with pitching that couldn't be touched, landed the Methodists at the long end of lop-sided scores, but in others against equally strong opponents the Mackey- men looked like the greenest of novices. Three games, however, were of the heart-breaking variety and were lost by a single point. Dayton, Cin- cinnati and Ohio State were at the winning end of these COACH MACKEY close games. The season started with a one run defeat at the hands of State followed by a string of victories over Miami, Dayton and Otterbein. Cincinnati then edged out the Bishops, 2 to 1 and Ohio University and Dayton followed suit on suc- cessive Saturdays. Denison and Kentucky were turned back, but State won another, and Denison was the last team defeated by the Bishops. Losses to Ohio University and Miami closed the schedule. Francis Thomas, senior third baseman, was elected captain of the team at the close of the season. Besides Thomas, seniors who have completed their col- legiate diamond days are Rice, Wertz, Dawson, Jones, Spoonamore and Chrisman. James McElhaney, rightfielder, was selected on the first all-Buckeye nine, and Elmer Reger, catcher, was named for the second team. Each has another season to play, as have six other lettermen. Top Row.. Mackey, Coach, Parker, James, King, Van Duesen, Cassell, Mgr. Second Row: Hand, Vezie, Chrisman, Westfall, Elkins, Leyshon Bottom Row: Wilke, Thomas, Reger, McElhaney, Frantz, Wertz ,u...a....,, ,N ,. ,W ., , . Li 3 I ,W 1.. - - fees. -- 4,42-4x,r , :,.3f,,, , t - f ' -7- rt -M lv NAL, 'M,g,,i 3 ,, , . ,fy '- -Qzif-t ' .4. 1 i-, .r A 'l' K QI f' J f I 'I ':'45 , Q.. ,a A ,Vi X , N.-:Lt-hiv Turo Hundred Ninety-Five Rice Thomas Wertz A OHIO WESLEYAN 5 - OHIO STATE 6 I The team lost its opening game to Ohio State when the Bucks came from behind In the ninth inning to win by a Single run The work of Thomas Westfall and Wilke stood out for the Bishops OHIO WESLEYAN 9 - MIAMI 7 Miami s Buckeye conference champions were defeated in the first league game of the season 9 to 7 Bass rated as the best college hu rler in the state was hit for twelve clean clouts OHIO WESLEYAN 4 - DAYTON 3 Coach Mackey S ball club added a scalp to Its String the day following the Miami game by con- quering Dayton U. in a close game. The Flyers presented a great fielding game, but were held well in check by the fine twirling of Vezie. OHIO WESLEYAN 14 - OTTERBEIN 2 Pounding three Otterbein pitchers for 14 hits and 14 runs, the Wesleyan nine just couldn't miss the horsehide. In the Sixth inning nine runs were pgshed across before the visitors could retire the si e. OHIO WESLEYAN 1 - CINCINNATI 2 Cincinnati's Bearcats put an end to the winning streak when they toppled the Mackeymen 2 to 1. Kunz, Cincy pitcher, struck out 9 men and allowed but five hits. McElhaney, Bishop outfielder, gathered in a double and a triple for hitting honors of the day. 4 4 S 'ir in A .,,a.,,..a..fs2.-C --CA..-......n.:,..,m...-., . ... ,M A f , Y 'T'4 l1'Sf:r' P V+ vs.-4-qw A 4444.4--Y..,... , ,E W ,Aw -S--Le-Ae-he-ef-Ls-ff .smw .1 '--1' :L 4...a..-.i. ,W -gf , .I I.. . . ,A ,SLMY X Q5 5,3 .Y - ,... ,... ..... .- S A O- .ll si -Lf , S, 5 L-, L, sm,-,, veg --' Two Hundred Ninety-Six fi l I I 6 ll A . K9 ff-s..,..ff'bN-4-f saf'ffRs,.A,-sig, 9 will GJ D OHIO WESLEYAN 7 + OHIo U, 14 Ohio U. knocked the offerings of Vezie all over the lot in the third inning to score 9 runs, followed in the next frame by three more runs from Wilke, relief moundsman. Faulty fielding and inability to hit at opportune times also cramped Wesleyan. OHIO WESLEYAN 3 - DAYToN 4 The identical score, but with teams reversed, tells the tale of Wesleyan's second meeting with Dayton. Erratic infield Work lost the game in which the Bishops outhit the Flyers. OHIO WEsLEYAN 10 - DENISON 8 Coach Mackey's baseball nine advanced to second place in Buckeye standings by defeating Denison 10 to 8. The Moundbuilders rallied in the ninth to drive over six runs, but Wesleyan's early lead was too much for them. OHIO WESLEYAN 14 - KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 4 Home runs by Frantz, Westfall, Vezie and Reger featured the impressive win over the Kentucky Methodists. Vezie blanked the Mountaineer nine for six innings, and was Well supported by his teammates. OHIO WESLEYAN 4 - OHIO STATE 18 Six home runs, coupled with the poorest Bishop fielding of the year, enabled Ohio State to run roughshod over the Mackeymen. The Columbus aggregation found Vezie and Wilke for 21 clean hits, and five errors were committed by Wesleyan. S M ii, ia. ,. s IW Wilke McElhaney Reger 9 iigiirgj'zggffigixzua.1Ir..ziZ-1ifSl2ali1li41T3Tf 141431 , ,fi?.Ziii3Qf 0 I in MWMMMTRKFA Q EIU J! Two Hundred NinetyfSeven EMT: .,-,, ,fx . L, --. . . . .xl JI., ly' X, N W f . If' I f l ,AU I 1 . XJ' I, lt 111 iff ny I I I I V, ll? 11. - f i ilu ,yy A j' I el 1 all j ,fi 'li S f li' l 5 A xl., ,Vps lj, L J x., l Y. l I , 'll J ,M I, lt , lg , l l li In lm W 1 I if 1' ,J V, ,, ,,, Y III . , 1 If llxr W lfl .xi l ,W I 1 l l l l 1 l I 1 , I I . fxl lx ,. ,.l ,Q ,.,1 ll - l l I f-.X Westfall Vezie Hand OHIO WESLEYAN 15 - DENISON 2 The Baptist nine found a rejuvenated Wesleyan team the following week when an orgy of hitting by Thomas, Reger, McElhaney and Vezie put the Bishops on the long end of a 15 to 2 score. Vezie allowed only fIve hits in nine innings. OHIO WESLEYAN 6 - CINCINNATI 9 Cincinnati took undisputed leadership in the Buckeye race by downing Wesleyan here May 21, in a nip and tuck contest. The defeat put the Bishops in third place. Four runs in the fourth inning put Cincy in a lead that the Bishops were unable to Overcome. OHIO WESLEYAN 3 - OHIO U. 8 Ohio closed its season here with a decisive trouncing of Ohio Wesleyan. Thomas, McElhaney, Westfall and Reger batted well for the Bishops, but Mozdy, Bobcat hurler, kept the hits well scattered. OHIO WESLEYAN 1 - MIAMI 3 Dick Bass, Miami mound artist, held Wesleyan to three scattered hits in the final game of the season to defeat the Methodist outfit 3 to 1. Miami made two tallies in the second and one in the sixth, while WeSleyan's lone run came in the eighth frame when Rice walked, Stole second, was advanced to third and stole home before the final batter Struck out. 1 Ax? f . S, f f f,z?i,, ,, , My 41-Uh Two Hundred N inety-Eight SJ rr 'Y le :ie the 21, the urth were ersrve arrey, S, but tered. sleyarr pl the Miami e sixth, r frame reed to ' struck 6 l if' f 1,1-' Muir? A . ,fs 3 Q Gryf- Mail .1 4? .lr ' i tv it ri. iii, it 3-, ,r 11 is rr- t .i l . f. Ii r A WE M7 I v r lr l r. it tt i R at it f 1 Y fi I . -1. l 'r ltr. t rr? 4 i fr tl ,. fr r 1 l lt V: ri A . l .r .1 a l I rh- Freshman Baseball COACH RAY O. DETRICK, freshman baseball rounded nine after months of work during which the Baby Bishop squad was drilled in fundamentals and team play. A goodly number of ball hawks were uncovered to fill the sadly depleted ranks of the Mackeymen next season, and Munson, back-stop, and Dickerson, pitcher, showed promise of developing into an excellent battery-something that Ohio Wesleyan nines have felt the need of for some several seasons. The yearling diamond outfit also exhibited considerable ability with the hickory, as shown by their work in scrimmage against the varsity. On several occasions they slammed the offerings of Bishop moundsmen all over the lot, although lack of finesse usually kept them from defeating the upper-class fly- chasers. Numerals in freshman baseball were less plentiful this year, because of more stringent rules of the Buckeye athletic association. NUMERAL MEN Edward Eshman Charles Worcester Kenneth Burrell George Correll Dale Rose George Munson Wilmer Dickerson Russell Nein David Griffiths Henry Richter John Merrill - ' Hill Top Row: English, Manager, Correll, Long, ROSS, W1lf0U, u . , Boltom Row: Merrill, Eshman, Dickerson, Munson, Griffiths, Mllls, Nein, Richter mentor, turned out his usual well- fx If f 5 l it N I i r -1. H EX i n 3 ' -. , ,, ri ul i A. H+ X. l ,, 3, gg-M gg gqgg it W ,H ...f-W.Ds ew' ., .,,, .W U af me -eir - Inn D el 5 lf' Jiiilifler 1 - ,Q Em 2 tie is Qt ei Two Hundred Ninety-Nine I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I , J QQ. A X QQ Qwfz A il C4 lrrx X' 1- j afmgilz.. , Q 4 ' 6 'J!1Q '.Wf ,X Scfnf a If- E x Q4 TNQESEQ ENSQM NNN Hwy? ksx v X YA X m4Nmm 'www X 'W I X :gggs h N ' 1-.1 W Wm, X- lQ X N , L uk , X 4 flfwgmgshnh ' W 2,31 - x4fiX Q ax., fha-g ll E! -:XRNW lm llll '. mf sk Q . f?' wgigisi 1 'X X ,, f E X rm -fx -1-625' , - K XJ ? X - ' P' .K I ! -, ::---: - X ,,,, X xxx X X J TRACK v if, ,, e '1 , Q-..-Q? -' 3 fe f ' e ' W Gif 1 ff G5 e W J 1 i , . H W l NORMAN LAMBACHER, Captain f G 'Y e wt W L J 4.11 f M53 3 xg.4fM,,q. Three Hundred Two 6 A. as Track 1930 AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL indoor season, the track team embarked on an outdoor season which was marked by the weakness of Bishop contestants in the field events. Although the team was rich in runners and included many individual stars, it lacked the necessary well-rounded unity and was forced to take second to Miami in the final Buckeye tabulations. Ohio State initiated the new Selby oval by downing the Bishops badly in the opening outdoor meet. Simpson, national dash champion, nosed out Lambacher to set a new Ohio Wesleyan record in both the 100 and the 220 and the Ohio State weight men made clean sweeps in their events. The Bishops were trimmed next by Western State Teacher's crack outfit, and fell before Oberlin by a small margin of points. Field events continued to be their nemesis all season. A good showing was made in the Ohio Relays when Lambacher broke his own record in the 100 yard dash, and four relay teams placed well up in the final ratings. Denison was the first team defeated by the Cvauthiermen and this was followed by a loss to Miami, conference champions. Miami repeated the next week-end by winning the Buckeye meet, with Wesleyan a close second. Denison, Ohio and Cincinnati finished well down the list in point-getting to take third, fourth and fifth respectively. COACH GAUTHIER Lambacher and Opfer, seniors, turned in fine work throughout the season, and Lambacher was elected honorary captain at the season's close. Mears, Agnew, Fields, Murdock, Facchini, Abbott, Barbour, Wilkinson, Kellogg, and McGrew are lettermen of whom much is expected next year. The 1929 Buckeye frosh title was won by the Wesleyan team, boding well for future Bishop track aggregations. TOP RW,-. St' John Burton, White, Savage, Schubert, Shawhan, Burkholder, Richards, Griffiths, Wri ht Second Row: Gafthier, Coach, Dean, SHUSECFV Mygftfrfgbesgffmiifblfalgll Bobeck, West, Walls, F , H kman, reuse, ameS, C V1 1 . . 1 ' . Bottom Row: MZZr11?nFacsliini, MUfd0Ck1 Upfefv Lambacher' Wilkinson' MCGWW' Strayer' FOX' Fields, Kellogg, Agnew -I :Mr r ,J Hui, 3 f......1 .:.51,,e,f:f -..1.fY.4,f1 .N-4,1 f ', v ,J V . Y ,. K C, -,,B-,..t.A. ,ktsaaeg gg if f ' C . QQ ,. 'K ' .J 9,4111-,'y Three Hundred Three Ar QA Q. WT. ,Q st , 3 QQ ., .--.4 lp! ' i I f If 3 .E ' il, ,4 U 41 is 'f 4, Q 5 ,X fl , r i V Xi . il I L 2 ! l :gl Kg s ' lf! xlillkxl 1114, ,wt ' 'Wg A , , 5,1 for - f my fl QW' - y 19521 Q ffl' :J f 2 Q!! w 1 rg I Xi' l ,- 'fu . 3 1. t a Lambacher Opfer Agnew OHIO WESLEYAN 24M - OHIO STATE IOIM Ghio State, holder of the Big Ten Track cham- pionship, swamped the Bishops under with a galaxy of individual stars performing at their best on the new Selby oval. The previously unused 300 yard straight-away responded to the flying feet of George Simpson, State ace, to set up sprint record which will be hard to beat. The national champion nosed out Lambacher in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes with times of 9.6 seconds and 21.6 seconds respec- tively. Weight and field events were a clean sweep for Ohio State and the Bishops failed to take a single first place. Opfer, Fields, Murdock, Dean and Lambacher were the point-getters for Ghio Wesleyan. 01-no WESLEYAN 465 - W.S.T. 845 Superiority in the field events enabled Western State Teachers to down the Bishop trackmen in the second outdoor dual meet of the season. Points were evenly divided after the running events had Three Hundred Four 'fill-J f V li ' Q S N. fav., ,1 -1 iw 6, if jr fn U., nil' ri, , lf 'f Fl ,lr 4 .f-'fhiz , M 4AAA A- 4 l w Nx:.- 'lE 'ffw' 3 ' N' be - .N '-cn.,-k..,, gif , 4,1 come to a close, but a clean sweep in the discus, pole vault and broad jump events gave the visitors their decided edge. Lambacher of Wesleyan ran true to form to capture both the century and the furlong and was followed across the finish line in each instance by Abbott. Mears took first place in the low hurdles and second in the highs, and Dean was barely nosed out in the two mile event by Schwartz, Teacher star. Schwartz also won the mile run. Ofper tied for first in the high jump at 5 foot 10 inches, and Facchini was second in the javelin. OHIO WESLEYAN 62M - OBERLIN 68M The same weakness in held events which had handicapped Wesleyan all year kept the Gauthier- men from winning over Oberlin in the third outdoor track contest. Lambacher won both dash events again, defeating Barnes, Oberlin speedster. Mears and Opfer of Wesleyan set new Oberlin records when they won the high hurdles and high jump 42 if 3' f , I j , ,4 l , lf! i 4 lf lf ll u n n t j Facchini Abbott Kellogg et QD -'---am,-,-,..,,,.f ,,... , ,V , ,LYLQL Mid, A F, K 1:4 uw, ZH, ,.,, ,,,,,T::Ts5if::jj,7Fq57iiBmTl:4'FEza'QiETgji'1 Qgjlg, gifff'fl.ff.1ffffT!3f12?-xiii? --ir -,T-GTLTNZ ' Y 0 ,gfz-1--fe-1 1-emi: iihlfy'-'f my Q9 m K9 e Q9 W GJ Q ' Three Hundred Five H v I i w .1-,, 4. ,. 4 4 j 8, H l L l l l 6 0 W Q- .- Murdock Dean McGrew events. Mears negotiated the hurdles in 15.6 seconds, and Opfer cleared the cross bar at 6 foot IM inches. Barnes won the low hurdles event in spite of an injured leg muscle. Dean won the two mile run easily and Facchini took the javelin throw. Ohio Wesleyan's mile relay team copped that event with the fast time of 4 minutes, 32 seconds. Weight events accounted for the victory of Oberlin. OHIO WESLEYAN AT OHIO RELAYS Although they won only one first place, the Bishops turned in a commendable account of them- selves at the Ohio State relays against a field of the country's best athletes. Lambacher broke his own record in the century, running 100 yards in 9.9 seconds. Opfer leaped 6 foot M inches to take sixth in the high jump, and the several relay teams representing Wesleyan all placed. The sprint medley race saw a Bishop team finish second, and the quarter mile relay quartet was fourth. The shuttle hurdle event found Wesleyan finishing third, and the final half mile relay gave the Bishops another third when Michigan and Illinois placed ahead of them by inches. X A -ff... mf fb . wk X 'I 1 t lr v as il . 1 '1 ll , L Three Hundred Six ,fr mx Z Q 1 4 15-6 OHIO WESLEYAN 73 - DENIsoN 58 QUE: The superiority of the Bishops in the .distance and hurdles events gave them the decision over mio Denison's Big Red tracksters in the first outdoor elm victory of the season. Lambacher, under wraps Ped because of an injured tendon, was unable to turn '32 back Hutson, Denison sprinter, in the dash events. IOW The Bishop contestants in the field events held their own for the first time this year, allowing the runners to pile up a considerable lead before the meet came to a close. the V em- OHIO WESLEYAN 42 - MIAMI 89 the lVliami's Buckeye champions proved their ability mwn to retain the Buckeye pennant by trouncing the 9,9 Bishops thoroughly in a dual meet at Delaware. Xth Lambacher, Mears and Wilkinson were the only ,ms Wesleyan men to win hrst places. Lambacher -mt taking both dashes, and Mears and Wilkinson lnd winning the high and low hurdles events. Agnew 'he followed the winners in both hurdles, giving mg Wesleyan a lead temporarily. bps Davis, the Cheadle brothers, Vossler, and Gordon ed of Miami starred for the Redskins, being especially prominent in the field events-where Wesleyan has been most weak. I ai! M i Three Hundred Seven Gandrup Flelds Barbour 77 'E 9 GHIO WESLEYAN IN THE BUCKEYE MEET Four Buckeye records fell as Mraml successfully defended 1ts Buckeye conference track supremacy at Ohro un1vers1ty Superror ab1l1ty 1n the Held events agam defeated the Brshops who frmshed second wrth 53 pornts Mramr had 84M pomts and Den1son was thrrd w1th 39 pornts Ohro and C1nc1nnat1 Hmshed 1n order Vossler of Mlaml set a new conference record 1n the shot put when he tossed the lead oval 44 feet and 9M 1nches Schugert of Mlaml ran the two m1le race 1n 9 46 8 for another new Buckeye mark and the M1am1 m1le relay team broke another conference record when lt won the m1le 1n 3 24 9 Dav1s of M1am1 brought h1s team another record smashmg performance when he won the pole vault w1th a leap of 12 feet 3V2 1nches Mears of Wesleyan took both hurdles event and Lambacher was second to Hutson 1n the dashes Melvrn was second 1n the quarter m1le and Frelds was th1rd 1n the half m1le run Dean and Murdock were second 1n the one and two m1le runs respec t1vely l Three Hundred Eight ' s and 'iT Bssfullv .emaCy le field aUlSl'1Qd ts, and 0 and lord in ll feet 6 two mark, l0tl16r 1 24.9, 'eeord vault tshes. iields 'dock spec- l Cross Country E ONE OF THE FINEST cross-country teams in the history of Ohio VVesleyan athletics carried the Red and Black to a Buckeye conference championship and won seven contests in a strenuous nine-meet schedule. VValdo Dean, coach and captain of the harriers, won five first places and placed second in three others. Always a headliner in distance events, Dean surpassed himself during the past season. Only two runners headed him during the year, Chamberlain of Michigan State, who later won the national cross-country title, and DEAN Schugert of Miami, who is Buckeye champion. l Coach and Captain Miami defeated the Wesleyan hill and dale outfit 29 to 27 at Miami on Nov. 1, but the Bishops came back strong three weeks later to down Miami and the rest of the Buckeye conference at the annual Buckeye meet here. Ohio Wesleyan had 32 pointsg Miami, 34, Cincinnati, 735 and Denison, 76. Ohio was last. Schugert won the event in the record time of 2O:6.2, with Dean close behind. Herrick and Fox were third and fourth, Murdock, seventh, Fields, sixteenth, and Griffiths, twenty-fourth. SEASONlS RESULTS Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... ' 17 Ohio U .................. . . .42 Ohio Wesleyan .... . .38 Michigan State Teachers . . . . . . .20 Ohio VVesleyan .... . . .21 Cincinnati .............. . . . .35 Ohio Vtfesleyan .... . . .26 Muskingum ...,........ . . . .29 Ohio Wesleyan .... . . .26 VVestern Reserve.. . . . . 68 Ohio Wesleyan .... . . .26 Oberlin .......... . . . .30 Ohio Wesleyan .,......... ..... 2 9 Miami. ......... . . . 27 Ohio Wesleyan ..,.............. 19 Denison. . . . . . .35 First in Buckeye Meet, Ohio Wesleyan ............. . . -32 ,fe X .c f WP CLO'w score winsj W .4,,,,.. . 64, iris . ,-.., If, -' 1 'Q 2 ,.,mN's.. , rcxev' V 4 , 1 J if i TOP Row: Murdock, Griff1thS, H9ffiCk, H0Ckm3n- Difffickr Mgr' Bottom Row: Dean, Fields, FOX Three Hundred Nine T N Freshman Track TEAM of 1930 was undoubtedly the best in recent THE BABY BISHOP TRACK history. Powerfully represented in almost every event, the frosh thinclads . . . .. . . tories rivalled the varsity in their ability to pile up v1c . x ,f:,1.f,....-gsm-1-1-fs.--,Q-vw...,f.QA-A-ff: gwzexvr V' , K, , , ggfazn., --.,.,2...,,,v-saw-Ms.-3-.p. naw-,ff-Kr .-- .ff 11'-5 pg! 1 ,f Y A , . ,. . V. -..f--as-y.s-s-fs:-1.1-wg,-Q-..,,.swf. A j h n several telegraphic meets were held with freshman teams During t e season of other colleges and a Buckeye conference freshman contest ended the season. The Wesleyan first year team ran away with every opponent faced and turned in an impressive win over the other Buckeye teams. s at the end of the season, including C, Twenty men were awarded numeral Herrick, R. Findlay, D. Hoffman, T. Conger, L. Ammerman, C. Wheeker, 6 W.H ' B.W ld f J. Epting, L. MacKenzie, F. Allen, F. Robbins, J. Arnold, arris, a or , F. Fosdick, D. Goodman, F. Dodge, B. Smythe, P. Frick, V. Holloway, V. Horvath and C. Wise. FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS ' .... 52 4 D.W.U.... ........ 78 Dh1oU.... O. W. U.... ...96M Miami .......... ....34MZ O. W. U... . ......... 66 Michigan State .... . . . .65 FRESHMAN BUCKEYE MEET O. W. U .... ............. ....... 6 5 Miami... Haig' Ohio .... .... 4 55 Denison .... . . .36yZ Cincinnati ........... , , ,29 Top Row: Staten, Coach Sidener O - 0ttomR : H ll ' ' , ac enzie, in l ,H ff ow o oway, Wheeker, Horvath, Conger, Hauss, Waldorf, Arnolgy O man Three Hundred Ten i 2 , N I W MW 1 5 SWA J' X am x ' 'QQ' N R Q ,fyf ii 'Rx 1 V XNX fn XX Q -U us' M f M' X NN UNH Xu nf , W P v ' EyLf X z WM M xx 'l llllllgs x 5 Q1 A ., W X QQM' ak Hiiiim' x' I ig' 'M , Q Q gawf 'N Q? ' Ph,-A X5 x I Irv, 1 X ' Xx MRM 1 Zvfvffmkc , MINOR SPORTS F Qf' Tig, E0 1- lil i I iff, xg i Jul ru' lv, 3 . COACH SIMESTER Swimming COMPOSED ALMOST entirely of sophomores, Ohio Wes- leyan's swimming team proved to be one of the best in recent years. In the final meet of the season four pool records were broken and although only two of the five meets were won, creditable showings were made in all five engagements. Denison was twice defeated during the seasonand Ohio State's natadors were twice victorious. The other opponent, Dayton, sank the Bishop tankmen after a spirited encounter. At the close of the season Robert Tissot was elected honorary captain of the team. Those awarded letters were: Tissot, Kinney, Parker, Horn, Russell, Shattuck, and Kayser. Ohio Wesleyan. . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . SEASON,S RESULTS .....47 Denison.... ,,,,1Q ....22 Ohio State... MH44 .'...14 OhioState... HH60 ....14 Dayton... UH41 ....52 Denison.... UH14 Top Row: Ka ser L t K' Y Y 65011, llmey, Russell, Simester Bottom Row: Tissot, Kuhns, Horn, Williams Shattuck Three Hundred Twelve s 3 , l cw L 1 1 L V l . 1 4 1 1. ' r Z! l 0 Wes. bfsfin . uf D001 he live 5 111 all dohio Other liter 3, ig obert ll, Were: ll l H19 H44 1 R E H60 I X.. H41 rl ' 3 .14 ll ,N l ill 2 ll ltl , li lf l if 1 l l ill H ll . l . .ll ll 1 l ll l if gl l W U 9 .. fi g ff X. fl Tennis 1930 CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT was evidenced by the varsity tennis team which won two, tied two, and lost three matches. Ohio U. and Denison were defeated and Wittenberg and Denison were tied, while losses were sustained at the hands of Ohio State and Heidelberg. Captain Kolb and Young were seniors on the team, and contributed most of the winning points. Near the end of the season they went to the finals in doubles at a Buckeye tournament held at Athens. Lowry, Slutz, Fifield and Davis were other netmen who added con- siderably to the success of the team. KOLB, Captain SEASONYS RESULTS Ohio Wesf.eyan .... ..... 0 Ohio State .... . . . .9 Ohio Wes1.eyan .... .... 3 Wittenberg .... . . .3 Ohio Wesf.eyan .... .... 3 Denison ..... . . .3 Ohio Wes1.eyan ..., .... 2 Heidelberg ..... . . .4 Ohio Wes1.eyan .... .... 4 Ohio U. ..... . . .2 Ohio WesQeyan .... .... 0 Ohio State .... . ..... 9 Ohio Wesleyan .... .... 4 Denison .... ..... 2 Stewart, Young, Kolb, LOWYY, Slum , Three Hundred Thirteen :ma 1 5 p if C f 'Qesepesn-va 4 . if k Q, A.., W. O 1 Fencing fi' A if . . A DEARTH or EXPERIENCED material handicapped the if fencing team throughout the season and although the I Bishop swordsmen improved steadily, they were unable . to land in the winning column in six of their seven scheduled matches. V The team was coached this year by W.C. Freeman, varsity gym coach. A regular class, giving gym credits, - was conducted for beginners, supplying the majority of MILLER, Captain material used in varsity competition. ' Cincinnati was the only team to fall before the Wes- Q. leyan outfit, but close scores featured every contest. .Entry into .the Ohio Inter- p collegiate Fencing association is at present being considered. and if this is carried out, difficulty in arranging schedules will be done away with. The association now consists of seven members. E At the close of the season Harry Miller was elected honorary captain and letters were awarded to Miller, Roy Joyce and John Hauss. Only one frosh numeral was given, David Harris being the recipient. ' SEASON,S RESULTS Ohio WesQeyan. . . . . . 7 Youngstown College. . . . . . . .10 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 5 Mansfield ...... . . . . . . 7 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 5 Wittenberg. . . . . . .12 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 4 Wittenberg. . . . . . .13 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . .11 Cincinnati. . . . . . . . 6 Ohio Weseyan. . . . . . 7 Ohio Northern. . . . . . .10 Ohio Wesleyan. . . ........ 5 Ohio Northern ............... . .10 Top Row: Pearl, Hauss, Cook, Price BOHOM Rvwf Joyce, Tod. Mi1ler,Liljestrand N l ' Three Hundred Fowrteen wa il the Ill the 'liable SEYQH fman, Wits. 113' of Wes. llllef. Qrried lation etters meral ...10 ...7 ...12 ...13 ...6 ...10 ...10 It Qi? --L.: fi li if I ! .il I J .l ' f I f I l. , J I I Y 1 A tl - ,,., .21 QF.. I l l l I lf, X. l iff' 1. fl i Q-iv . g mg Q g -..i1tir'rr'lrfr1Wr'f VB .. ' , . 1 572 if or or .-3-.Y-whquva.-.-...v-..,. v , ., ,V . ,,,, fgnf-,U-,a-R.--,. Golf 1930 WINNING SIX MATCHES and losing but three, the varsity golf team hung up the best record ever turned in by Ohio Wesleyan niblick-wielders. Two of the losses were by extremely narrow margins, Kenyon and St. johns winning by one and two points, respectively. Against Ohio State, Big Ten champions, the Wesleyan team scored 5M points, but lost by seven points. During the season the Bishop golfers scored 1025 points to 59M for their opponents and all four linksmen played consistently in less than 80's. Warren Armstron number one, got 74's on two occasions in match play. g, CLYMER, Captain -v.-.,.-?W- ...- The Ohio State defeat in the opening match of the season was followed with victories over Kenyon, Antioch, Heidelberg, and the University of Toledo. The winning streak ended here when the powerful St. Johns team of Toledo d the Bishops, 10 to 8. Then Kenyon avenged their earlier set-back, winning by efeated er-r-I ff? 'A -Q' All 9 a single point. 0 The season ended with a victory over St. johns In the return match with the Toledo players, this time a one point advantage going to the Methodists. 7 in- SEASON s RECORD fr, . 4 1 ' Hy Ohio Weseyan. . . . . 5X3 Ohio State . . 2 . I 1 Qy Ohio Weseyan. . . . .155 Kenyon. . - - 2 Ohio Weseyan. . . . . 15 Antioch .... - - 1 Ohio Weseyan. . . . .BA Heidelberg. .. 4 2 Ohio Weseyan. . . . .14 Toledo U.. . - -10 ' ' St. Johns. .. --- Ohio W esreyan . . . - 3 91 - ' 1 . . f Ohio Weseyan. . - - 86 Kenyon- - - 5 2 ' ' Toledo U. . . - - 10 Weseyan. . - -13 1 ' ' 1 St Johns - - SA Ohio Weseyan. . . . 9X2 . - - - fi 9' f 4 l f 4, J' lf 1 .vt 1 4 V Jigs ' I . , X hu fy J ,.,, Yr Q A ,V I ,.,, K X . ' at ,f x I I I YN If ,CA . 21, ' V , V . ,Q rr.. 0' ' f , i l, ., Q ,. Zn t ,A 32 I O I ky .2 Lf., rl 7 ,..,. , wg!! kr X 5.1, Aw - 'Irr I I I .,. If I H I 4, ,,... . y' , .. 'ff' ' ' f-.. 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I X OM lx 1 L Jf I I S W I TRAMURALS Intramurals The intramural department, under the capable I direction of Fritz Mackey, has been growing steadily in importance during the last few years and this year was likewise marked with increased interest and suc- cess. The aim of the department is to interest every male student of the university in some sport and to encourage competition in these sports between teams and individuals. MACKEY Dif0Cf0f Beginning in the fall with speedball, volley ball, and cross-country, continuing through the winter with box- ing, wrestling and basketball, and winding up in the spring with track and play- ground ball, an active program is carried on throughout the school year. At the present time the department conducts over twenty different activities with 8092, of the men of the university taking part in at least one intramural sport during the year. In March an Intramural Carnival was held in Edwards Gym, at which time the finals of many events were run off. In addition many features and novelties were staged. Much of the success of the program of the intramural department is due to the work of the various managers and unit managers who conduct the events and encourage participation. Besides a group of capable managerial assistants to Coach Mackey who arrange the schedules and notify the participants, each fraternity and independent group is under the direction of a unit manager who directs its activities. UNIT MANAGERS A TOP Row: B1'3mleY, GFCCH, Russell, Harrison, jackson 56601103 Row: De Yoe, Krause, Hill, Lenhart Bottom Row: B0l3SneY, Palmisano, Archer, Sauer, Swanson Three Hundred Eighteen I Winners of All- Year Trophy SIGMA CHI IN WINNING the All-Year intramural trophy for the third time, Sigma Chi gained permanent possession of the cup. The winner each year is determined by a system of points based on entrance and winning of places and covering every intramural activity. The group having the highest number of points at the end of the year gains possession of the trophy. A new cup is being offered this year to the All-Year winner and competition h l is as usual very keen. The winner will be announced before the end of the sc oo year. A group capturing the new trophy three times will keep the cup perman- ently. The All-Year trophy competition arouses greater interest in intramurals and encourages the entrance of more men in the numerous events. Track Winners KAPPA SIGMA Three Hundred Nineteen UNIVERSITY VOLLEY BALL WINNERS UPPERCLASS VOLLEY BALL WINNERS Alpha Sigma Phi Freshmen Sigma PM EPWZO71 THE ANNUAL March Intramural Festival, first held three years ago, has become one of the most important events of the School year. A capacity crowd attended this year's festival held in Edwards Gym. Starting at 6:45 o'clock and lasting until 10:15, a rapid succession of intramural finals and special features was presented. Some of the events staged were the swimming meet, handball finals, boxing and wrestling finals, foul throwing, and university basketball finals. A number of features were included on the program, among them a jiu jitsi exhibition staged by Kinjiro Ohki and Leonard Elicker, a cross-word puzzle race, a three-legged and a wheelbarrow race, a gym exhibition by Gamma Phi, and an inter-fraternity song contest. The Intramural Festival affords an excellent opportunity for the department to display the type of work which it performs in its all-year program and is becoming more and more an important part of the university athletic schedule. I UNIVERSITY HORSESHOE WINNERS FRESHNIAN H . W I Sigma Phi Epsilon Upperclass I ORSESHOE INA ERS Phi Kappa Tau Three Hundred Twenty B gli RS tC0me ended nsting 1 was mxing nber aged gged nity the ram etic J 9 l . i TOP RW!-' SHUSSSIG R- Thompson, Bramley, Walker, Friedly, Klippel, Sargis Bottom Row: Hout, Brandfass, Epting, Mc Millan, P. Thompson, Seeber, Herrick Individual Honor Roll BOXING 115 lb. ....... ..... K lippel Foul Throwing ............. . . .Houl 125 lb. .... .... B olasney Upperclass Handball Singles. .... Friedly 135 lb. .... ...... T odd Upperclass Handball Doubles .... Friedly and 145 lb. .... ..... O Sl707'7'L MCMillan 158 lb. ..... .... H erriok Freshman Handball Singles. . .... Elfloker 175 lb. ......... ..... S eeber Freshman Handball Doubles. Walker and Heavyweight ......... Epting Staples Bowling Singles ..... ...... M ills WRESTLING Fencing - Foils ......... .... H arms 115 lb. .......... . . .Genler Fencing - Sabre ....,..... ..... K roeger 125 lb. .... . . .Sargis Upperclass Cross Country. . . . .Holloway 135 lb. .... .... B ramley Freshman Cross Country. . . ..... .Heck 145 lb. .... . . .Thompson Golf Singles ............. .Thompson 158 lb. ...... . . .Bfanclfass Tennis Singles ...... . .... Young 175 lb. ........... Augenslein Track High Scorer ..... , . .Sausser Heavyweight ......... Rinnerl Swimming High Scorer ...... ..... M ack Top Row.. Mack, Harris, Elicker, Bolasney, Mills, Augenstein, Rinnert Bogggm R0w,- Qgborn, Staples, Holloway, Genter, Young, Heck, Todd Three Hundred Twenty-One UPPERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS Delta Tau Delta Delta Alpha P11 SPEEDBALL WINNERS PLAYGROUND BALL WINNERS Delta Tau Delta Sigma Chl UPPERCLASS SWIMMING WINNERS Delta Tau Delta Three Hundred Twenty-Two FRESHMAN SWIMMING WINNERS Alpha Tau Omega ' -,QT QX Iv - . LNERS IJPPERCLASS TENNIS DOUBLES XNINNISRS f'.RI',SlIMAN 'I'n'.mr-. Imam nf. W1 Nrwn Delta Tau Delta ,,,,,,,, 77,11 livin, 1 1 'i X N 1, ,I M W qu, lm W1 11: H I 1 M V. qu 'N W. N W -- 1 If Y-,..--.-.....' ..-,... .. '1',.-.., f' 1-4- If - ,f,,y'.'ff,1:: f,!fw1.1, Q - -3.7 14-.L ,L ,nf 4 l f fffxlfffff -I if if 1 4 W , , , M a wf I f 4 ,W- , ,ys V ,Q , xx ,web lu M .QL V. ' 1 1 , E M! Y 4 , 1, f ,J-1, f fl 5. Tl J 1 'I gf ' ' ,7i,yy1V ffffffv W . k f, A ,nazi L if ' 53 3? .,44f1'XV , 1 u li Q , ' , k 'nkkfr . ': '37 RTI. W 1 A-,guy iii? IJ K vlyf Q, 5 X 1 mi 33 X T fi Q1 X5 XA X: 1, M 5 ix :E 5 J 2 1 I l X 3 ' X f 3 V , 7'7 .1'I1- T1-'Ir - - , . -' f -41,9-' fc 1, gh .J .1 'Q N If K 7 I l,'..ff' 1 i:'N,Q . J XX '5 ' XXX - 4 ' Y: 3' X ff, ,2 Y',, Z ' 'fx JI, ,A , s X 5 '4 :Q '54 'ff X ' -Z Ravi 3 iff' '-' 'a. X ' fx I 'NN W If ' 1 X Tw, gy LW X' , W! ' n' if N NN mf! V! X ' if Q f'?lL ,!2Q 2 g V1 Xi' X' 1 -4 ' ,J J I' Q31 J l 1 i Q Yfwf CN ., k x y 4 CO-ED SPORTS '-AQ-M-Q1+h2-arg., ni af,-f. :JM -Qrhgw M . .mu ,, , -Y , ,521 Q . 'qi - if .4 A T11-w:gw,i,?E,,,,S,.,.,.,v,fra--A--T-Q-T:2i-J-..4.,f.n:imA 4 e'-Q' tv. J' -6 'naw-vmuf---f-Q-fzwcrnniw-A-,.m--.--f .--.1...zg- ni WY THE , 2 - ' ' Women's THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION for Women aims to offer to the women of Ohio Wesleyan University opportunities for develop- ing the skills, habits, and appreciations which contribute so much in both college and after- college life. It therefore aims to offer a variety of activities which meet the needs of the individual as well as the group, which are both vigorous and moderate, which appeal to the sense of rhythm and the dramatic, as well as to the sense of rivalry and team play. The group athletic activities include baseball, basketball, hockey, volleyball, and soccer. There are individual athletic games composed of bowl- ing, swimming, tennis, archery, golf, and horse- back riding. In addition to fundamental and individual gymnastics under formalized activities are stunts and tumbling. Clogging, educational and folk dancing compose those activities grouped as rhythmic. , 3, -M , tj N ,ni V 1' - ,.f,..., , , V omg E 39 U ,.E, A A ' m . ., f ,f .117 ,f ,Egg X, . gli? twig .ai Three Hundred Twenty-Six X9 ON fo, Ohio velop. which after. ety of fidual s and ythm se of l zball, 'here owl- mrse- and ities mal ties '1 l l l r l .ei I WYE: 3 , 3 E , 4, sq: fl I M 1 .mg X, M f Q l. ..,-. 1, ,. 1 A ..fjw ' W, . g ' lj ' ' lf. fi ' 'hi i, ll 5 Aff ' 1 ,i if ft i f ri: Q i ff if: Eia fiiiif 112451, film ' ,E M Wx .Q HQ hw Miami-f I . A ,J X ll 5' 'W i i if AN, K ,N The high ideals of this department are en- iff forced by the members of the staff , which Pl, includes: Miss Gertrude Manchester, head of il, ihxl the department, Miss Carolyn Tarbell, super- i Ei vising individual gymnastics, student teaching, ' V yt and major subjects 3 Miss Thelma Wagner, fl . . . . , ' M teaching Danish folk-dancing, tennis, and fun- , - g' Q' . , . f l , ' ,F ! .tiff aww' , ,ff I, ,, , . 1 'I ug ,, f' ., lil n fi ,I damental gymnastics, Miss Nellie Eastburn, advisor of W.A.A., baseball, clogging, swimming, and intramuralsg Miss Barbara Page, instructor of educational dancing, archery, and Orchesisg Miss Eugenia Kennan, teaching fellow in clog- i J , ,H 1 Ja V .ag E f ,gx, ,pil ,ll fl TC' 5' iT get vi A' W 5 ging, horseback-riding, tennis, and advisor for M E! if b till swimmers' club, and Miss Margaret Clapsaddle, g i ' also teaching fellow in volley-ball, golf, swim- ,' ming, and assistant advisor for swimmers' club. ' lg' l Miss Manchester, head of the staff, stated , u L -i N Rl that the department's goal was to expand the ' Q program by means of improvement of facilities X , Q and by increasing the number and variety of - , . . . . 1 , Tfgfiiii is 2 ifff activities, hoping to attract the upperclassmen y, ,1s-m-- 5 ff! as well as the freshman and sophomore women, Y A t, ' ily' so there would be approximately ninety-eight ' M f. ,hi per cent of the co-eds engaged in some recrea- gn? tional activity. il x i fri My s ,l . i , If 5 G 5 ! 'W M if J 0 . , ibn ,-, N QI Three Hundred TwentyfSeven Wornen's Athletic Association WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is composed of all women students on the campus who have earned one hundred points by participation in one or more of the many activities offered. ' A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport - the goal of Women's Collegiate Athletics everywhere. The Women's Athletic Association of Ohio Wesleyan University believes that there is a sport for every girl on this campus and the Executive Council, as an official organ, has directed its efforts this year towards A girl in every sport. Those who have aided so materially along this line are the sport heads for both interclass and intramural groups, and the presidents of Orchesis, Swimmers' Club, and Outing Club. This year we were one of the twelve colleges invited by the University of Cincinnati to participate in their Winter Play Day. The outstanding social events of the year include the taffy pull at the close of the hockey season, the annual winter banquet and the spring steak fry. Women's Athletic Association cooperates with other campus organizations, especially for Monnett Day. This year the Dance Drama, under the direction of Miss Barbara Page of the Physical Education Department, was the event on the evening of Monnett Day. Miss Nellie Eastburn is Director of Intramurals and has contributed much as sponsor of the Association. Twin W signifies Wesleyan Women, and the letter is awarded to those of outstanding technical skill in one particular sport and who also possess inherent qualities of teamwork and good sportsmanship. This organization is an honorary outgrowth of Women's Athletic Association. It is to the members of Twin . W that the members ofthe Women's Athletic Association look for help In making contagious the ideals of the sport program. cfwsv Top Row: Donohue, Ebersbach, Heindel Snell Beach Bottom Row: McKee, Allen, Wertz, Whipple Iilildreth Three Hundred Twenty-Eight wa 5 1 ?n the - more ?m9H's T Ohio amplls S Year along ld the ity of Social fl, the itions, action ent on much those lerent oraiy l l letic ram Grchesis THE MODERN TREND of the will toward self-expression finds its height on the campus in the dancing group, Orchesis, an honorary branch of W. A. A. To study the dance as a creative force and to develop the personality through the medium of dancing is the two-fold purpose of the organization. By experiencing sincerely the emotional content of the dance, the rhythmical movements of the body express not only outward grace but also inner feeling. In May, 1926, Grchesis was established at Ghio Wesleyan. Although this is not a national organization, there are chapters at other universities. Require- ments for membership are based on a series of three tests. The first two are concerned with the fundamental technique of dancing, while the last consists of two original dances combining creative themes and fundamentals in an har- monious and artistic whole. There are two divisions of Orchesis, the junior and the Senior group. Members of junior Orchesis must have passed the first two tests, while Senior Orchesis requires the third test as well. A dance-drama is the yearly project of the organization. This year it was given on May 8. A committee of Orchesis planned a general theme to be carried throughout the drama. Only members of the group participated. Officers for the past year have been: Louise Redfern, president, Margaret Marion,secretaryg and Evelyn Patterson, treasurer. Top Row Tryon Avery Carl Fisher Redfern Second Row Wertz Wells Utz MHYIOH Cooke Bottom Row Monnett Kraft Strodtbeck Patterson Wilkmg Three Hundred Twentb Nme . il A ll i ,ll l ll E l l E ll ,fl l gl l 1 ll X' . I L 1 l ' , M l . l . gi E, i- . , , , .1 Z I .. y v y Y '7 , . . I jf I U o ' i JUNIOR BASEBALL . Left to Right: Richards, Overmeyer, Dolwick, Hauser, Ebersbach, Speer, Miller, Randolf, McKee Baseball 1930 BASEBALL, WITHOUT A DOUBT, is one of the major sport activities played every spring. Its popularity is due to the fact that any number of girls may turn out for the practices. Then too, baseball being an out-of doors sport and requiring much activity, these modern girls of today have a splendid chance to show their masculine tendencies. Approximately one hundred and seventy-five girls, either for class or sorority, indulged in baseball last spring. There is naturally some competition between members of the same class. Six practices make a girl eligible for her class squad, and the most skilled are . 0 u SQPHOMORE BASEBALL Left to Right. Sfleupd, McGinnis, Pexrsol, Allen, Luikart, Ward, Whipple, Curtiss, Smith, Warner, Three Thirty 9 r rw ,N ,J ,I El 5, ii li N VE ii tg 4 . lf! NICKCQ ! d every ii urn out 4: ,quiring g iw their , either 2 class. led are l it as ll AQ: ' i l arnefi i l A .z. 5-., .f FRESH MAN BASEBALL Top Row: Pattison, Eldred, Hauser, O'Brien, Ackerman Bottom Row: Anderson, Semple, Walker, Hotchkiss, Long, Reed placed on the playing team. In order to receive W. A. A. points and class numerals, a player has to play at least half of the games scheduled. The Seniors were the only ones who were not able to elect a team manager, due to the fact that none of them had the required number of practices. Helen Dolwick lead the Juniors on to victoryg Elizabeth Curtiss headed the Sophomore nine, Lucille O'Brien bringing the Freshmen up to a close second. Miss Nellie Eastburn, director of inter-class baseball, said, We are still hop- ing for a new women's athletic held. Three Hundred ThirtyfGne , J SENIOR HOCKEY Avery, R. Wones, Sturgess, McDowell, C. Wones, Weller, Dolwick, McKee Hockey WITH NEW EQUIPMENT for every girl, women's interclass hockey enjoyed a very successful season this year. The line weather enabled two rounds to be scheduled and played off immediately following the opening of school. At the end of the season the Juniors, with six wins, were declared champions. The Sophomores, who won three and lost three, were secondg the Freshmen, winning two and losing four, third. With one win and five losses, the Seniors took last place. This year marks the third successive time that the class of 1932 has won the championship. This is a very unusual record and they will return next fall determined to make it four years in a row. The attempts of the other classes to prevent them will probably make it a very interesting season. JUNIOR HOCKEY Left to Right: Wise, Allen, Whipple, Snell, Sauvary, Ward, Klund, Wertenberger, McGinness, Smith Three Hundred Thirty-Two Fi am was NN-M :eu oyed a is to be mpions. eshmen, Seniors of 1932 return e other Smith ,sv rt GJ kk fp. EQ Q1 , , SOPHOMGRE HOCKEY Webster, Allen, Davis, Jenkins, O'Brien, Pieper, E. Ackerman, Ackerman Although the juniors did win all their games, the contests were very close and highly spirited, showing that the teams were pretty well matched. Perhaps the best game of the season was the junior-Senior contest in which the juniors, having won all of their games, came from behind to win in the last minute of play and annex another game to their record. Under the leadership of Mary Allen, manager, and Misses Eastburn and Tar- bell, coaches, quite a few girls responded to the call for candidates for the popular sport. Next year's season should be even more successful. Those elected captains of the teams were: Helen Dolwick, Senior, Ruth Wertenberger, junior, Caroline Wertz, Sophomoreg and Margaret Spiegel, Freshman. The managers of the squads were: Dorothy Sturgess, Senior, Ruth McGinnis, Junior, Mary Jane Pattison, Sophomoreg and Florence Clevenger, Freshman. , , 7 S FRESHMAN HOCKEY Left 50 Right: Clevenger, Hall, Lohmullef, Andf'31'S0U, Spiegel, Seedeflyf Easton Three Hundred ThirtyfTl1'reC g, 'E-1 f ETS: :ll 11 L .6 5 if ., 1-,Qi-:.l I 7 XA ,,u G ! 5 s '4- tl L l Q! lla ,lg E . fi: ff li fr 5 ls, 'fill ft' 1 ii:- 15 ' . 4' -A , f 1 pf, 1 'IFES-all 1 L1 Pl 'J' 1. r f ' fl lv f' fi l i 1' I 1 4' gm xi as 5,1 i I 1, 5 T1 1 ' , 1 3 1111 .L x' 1 il 1 1 1' 15 1-i. 4 l z . Y y w 1 5 f if E. gil l ll ll ,EM X.. +1 1 li xl ' F ,1 11 1 if if L1 A s 'V N .NX wt X? '. A . f lf ll lui, I A 5 ,. rw st. Wffwofmwwvwvywwz SENIOR BASKETBALL Top Row: Hicks, McKay, Ebersbach Bottom Row: Nichols, Dolwick, McKee Basketball The freshmen women turned out en masse for basketball this year and with much spirit attended the practices held at Company K Armory on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons. Health examinations from Dr. Lowry were required in order to entitle them to play. A requisite of six practices was necessary for a girl to be eligible to play on the team and at the conclusion of the practice period a schedule was made out providing for a tournament between the four classes. According to this schedule there were six games to be played, and each team was to play every other team twice during the season. The outcome of the tournament proved that Nineteen Thirty-one was the Freshmen's successful year. They won first place after losing one game to the JUNIOR BASKETBALL Top Row, left to rtght: McGinnis, Craig, Wise Bottom Row, Allen, Whipple, Southard, Warner, Viard Three Hundred Thirty-Four l 1 J 7 D Nw l . V l r i l 5 i l 1 ll l l ly, i It 'Q i v l i wi l 1 nd with tuesday, ,i Lowry i ces was ', n of the ,l leen the if ed, and l the l to the il l l l il , l li l l l l l il l l Q J Uh . ,, ,ls li I . lm rl l I l l 4, i i i SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Top Row: Hotchkiss, Ellen Ackerman Bottom Row: Webster, Jenkins, O'Brien, Elizabeth Ackerman Sophomores. In the finals, which were held Thursday, February 26, the Frosh trimmed the Sophomores, 37-21, leaving the latter as runners-up in the tourna- ment. As in previous years, the Seniors had to borrow players from other classes in order to complete a team, but as they did not place either first or second in the contest, no disagreement between the classes arose. The players were given full credit this year for playing on teams of other classes. The tournament was scheduled and conducted by Miss Eastburn and Miss Tarbell, with Alice Ward as manager. Physical Education majors also assisted. The team managers for the individual classes were as follows: Helen Dolwick, Senior, Margaret Warner, junior, Ruth Webster, Sophomore, and Evelyn Sauvey, Freshman. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ' Top Row, left to right: Kellum, Beltzhoover, Bealfeldt, Biery, Nichols Bgffgm Rgwf Spiegel, Sauvey, Seederly, Head Three Hundred Thirty-Five SWIMMERS' CLUB Top Row Inglehart, Bigelow, Bettes, Sturgess, Spence, Speigel, Hotchkiss, Rudd Third Row: Palmer, Horace, Simons, Lucas, Miltenberger, Crass, Beckett Second Row: Bacon, Shaffer, Graves, Eastman, Davidson, Birt, Wertenberger, Letson Bottom Row: Miller, Day, Allen, Lohmuller, Sanborn, King, McCormick THE OBJECT OF THE Swimmers' Club is to cooperate with the department of Physical Education for Women and the Women's Athletic Association in pro- moting interest and excellency in acquatic sports and proficiency in Life Saving. The membership is open to any Ohio Wesleyan girl who passes the entrance requirements to the satisfaction of the club. The entrance test is to face float fifteen seconds, back Hoat one minute, swim six lengths of the pool in fairly good form, and do a standing- front dive. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps is a national organization. The membership is limited to those who have passed the National Senior Life Saving test. This organization brings a National Examiner here to conduct Senior Life Saving and Examiner tests. RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS Top Row: Bettes, Beckett, Pal M'1 b Second Row: Jewett, Allen Ho'?dhliiss,1StE2nsggefg Sturgess' Rudd Bottom Row: Bacon, Letson, Davidson, Birt, Vlfertreiiberger, Shaffer Three Hundred Thirty-Six v.'?1 1fJ7 'g,g2rf'y'g'7f A EU V ff fy 322 A ' H W' 4 6 17 m 1 X f if an W 152115 '14 X fi! 3 w g 1 f . , J f V ' V Q 2 x E X X W ' , - -, 5 uf ---Q 5 L , -E -f? . x E K7 NZHDQ 1 '9g giE'S5s'-mm ADVERTISEMENTS . ,7,,,. EE Q' fi' rrifhxlsl 1 1 . . V.-..-'sv' .1 V gf ami.. 1 it Lnbwj '15 A ll ll L55 Q1 1 , N1 6: lfj . i ut' 4, N , X : 'ix f if li .SX X . , . X f E A ,Q r , mf 'vdg ', ,,,,, p'f g fQ- E' ijt V , ,v 1 ' 1 . it ' 25345 1 . ,, .i b., Mr- A J . Fl Iv 1 if H A I i J '7'x U., ir., , , x ,ci 'J' I 1 v, , p 'r -1 as 1 ,xi -V 5 li ' t ,xi , . ' f A, iii f i will l 'Q .A 1 5 4 'X sXjXgi4!,f X 'Z if Jil ip! Q, 'f W ia if l l 6 el. X1 ,pl ui U L ll 11 will lvl: Yi! 1 ff 9 lf lf l 'fl' li 1 w W if ,X 171 i . , 1 1 1 :iw . is 9 .M A BUILDI G is MQRE THAN BLUIPRIN Erecting a Living Monu- ment to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stuyvesant. xx- Tlvree Hundred Thirty-Eight The Clay the Corner, stone was laid at Stuyvesant Hall. I X l R9 HAN The day the cornell stone was laiclil Stuyvesant BLlpR1NTs,.sToNE AND CGNCRETE Ls i A STEEL f f BRICK AND yvoon y ' + A building such as Stuyvesant Hall at Ohio Wesleyan is the conf sumation of an ideal. + + lt is the reflection of the Wishes, the hopes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stuyvesant. ' + + lt is a building endowed with a personality. + + lt Was our privilege to crysf talize these ideals, these Wishes into a living monument to the name Stuyvesant. y Aychifggfg , Contractors WARNER st MITCHELL + W. J. SCHIRMER CO. BULKLEY BLDG' 4 1720 EUCLID AVE. I A CLEVELAND, QHIO V1 - K.- .E tts. :fwfr- - - - - - -f ' -4.....-...,i.r.t.i...-W Tu.:-wg.-W.-..g.:, .V J -1, and , ,Am-5...AA '- V Af' ' K H A My Q Wm jvggp, ,., V,.,,,,g,,. A ...QQ--:A Y-gn, 4.- fi fs R. A Three Hundred Thi1'f3 Nin6 r I I. it Y ,yi ' P I r L I I I i ll it 41 J i Q 5 l It F I 3 S . v L i T 1 i B I l 1 It is 4 6 4 i f . W M A , .' 5' 1 NJ .K I 1 I 1 W . Xl: Qi H I 'f I: ix. i, - . M, 31' 'll ' I-13 L ,'-L'?Qj.,'1EJ .-- i.. . La J 'al f 13' I , 4.5 , Q T l Sill .ie ,T rl I FM 'i wi l ' 1 ,F fl 5, X ? 'A - xr VM. if 1, 5 1 if ., A? S i',i Q,,,.,..... , , . , , ' 7.2511 WHWW V w, if ll 0 ii B A. V. W AI T 49 EAST zisr sr. e SUPERB NEW Yoiuc CITY Ri Complete Household lp A . . li' . Furnishings if 55,1 if Furniture-Hotel Q -Hospital A A-IND -Bungalow TIGN SL Camp -Dwelling A Carpets W 2151, perpetually Rugs CDomestic or Grientall , -, Athletic Equipment Unconditionally Draperies M a.,a Guaranteed pillows Against Refrigerators Q'-5 Defect, Wear Screens if T Beds SL Bedding O Chinaware Breakage Glassware gk 1, Q 4 4 Silverware Sheets SL Pillow Cases Au Latest Towels SL Blankets T bl L' Models on a C mens Sale at Ohio Wesleyan University and its friends quoted 5611 BI-OS. strietly wholesale Delaware, Ohio puces QD home furnishings 2? Three Hundred Forty .LQ 9 i 'I ld v ntall 'sity 2 W lll l l l l ,I . I l I 1 IH' J , J 1964 2 ? ram! fs , rw . 1 AA 6' . If , , - -'f'f's?w Q I' P f f 'fm E3 k 0T,L 31 ,ii . I 9:31 Q A -fs xy 16- 51 ,,8sv5iiVhs9 49 ' mfg S, b U9 wo M f y: .f . N0 2 H? I. if , .. 1 I .,,A K t ' N 'Sgr Q . ' gig: W 1 :Av 5 .,.. A it T Sf- ' I I 1-'I x ,' V' 3 , , f if is Q I it I awe' iii A jig I -A I i . 1 ' ' 1, L. , f- ID - , ex , I TTTTI TTIT , I ' ' I ,f 91 'M ' f I f X A ' .1-as . V ,.w!k g I BOUT -,,.4 s A394 I Q . f IVAI . V . , A I , 1 I , I I Ig I, - I if N Yeas f Iw'1 ii 4,, sic? i'-T9 Tfiizrf' Ml f' ,559 9'5 '59 ' ' x ii T lg? gs Q25 1 'iff' '- .N Ql 2 ,T Af iQiBf-QA FU 1 2 H T- 251313 I ' ffm-is-4ZfYsj,,,, I I N --- n 'fig-fi'3Q ' ,, ' -' .vc ... .,.-X! .' A J -wa 1 4 X R feats '11, - 'ff-ag ra, NM r U. wa. 7 0 ,' . , we 0 ggi Indiv? QQ-1' Q2 '04 5' C52-ffu I .U F . ' 1 if ZEN u ' I ages xl X '. M' mx? an i' g ATG .' 'f ' '- 1515 0 .1 yiiieieg 1,12 1,f..:,1,,. FRATERNITY PINS and FRATERN ITY JEWELRY -by BENEDICTS Official, plain or Jeweled badges of striking beauty. Authentic in manshi Set with Shimmering Design . . . Perfect in work p . . , Lustrous Pearls of matched perfection . . . or Brilliantly Studded with Rubies, Sapphires or Diamonds. . . A Sweetheart Pin that SHE will be proud to wear We have your coat-of-arms always in stock H. M. BE EDICT IEWELRY OF DISTINCTION Q2-'ew 'F Ae,-5 bww! twig ax e! 5, 1.14- Ls fr I I. - we ,. a Q I l f, K I ' I I ze ,..Q,i,, X N, -W ,J f Q i Ry lg? ,if f A, F ., 'Wa X., , 1 f .2'f?2.-I? lf' 1' . ' i 4 l 4 ' f ' ' A' 7 fir' ' 5 I li A WWI is A E k , X .. ,, I , X jig . , 'lil XI m y,- QI l f u 1 - ff ' ,IMI -.5- I w , 1, .9 I K : I+ 31 I 115: ' Self-' L--',.......:..':- Ji! T ee S-NWN 2' , Y y 1 I sf ' i :CITKIIW l 3 K xx ' f - ggi-ii I fgffglmw Ki, J if fe- 5 ,Sl ,A 1u'. - f, X 1. em' A V5 Y I X 1 X A A ,., . ,.,L,X 5 7- ' 1 ll f. 4262 S Y , MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION K ,, YL., A ,h..,.,a,-f.,v,4,.,.E-...K,.,...... Three Hundred Fo'rtyfOne Yehley S p LEMI,EYp BGGK STGRE Gifts of Quality + + Headquarters for New and Used Textbooks Watches ' Jewelry ' p Diamonds A 4 + When your sole's worn- I A Complete Cptical Department V. I t I , -Pri , S-fa ay-wvww-'HMQQ ., ,m,,..,t,,,,,f,a A 9 Q 0 If l I , , H SEE PHIL GEM SHGE REPAIR Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted B. Yehley and Son Jewelers-and Opticians North side Bill Street The Independent Print Shop Phone 2582 9 E. William St. Delaware, Ohio p 4 Manufacturers of High Grade Cornrnercial, Catalogue and Color Printing 4 r Prompt Printers for Particular People LINE UP WITH US . ur. .-..,...,..- V. t..., ,YA , M, i .df,:, , .V ,-e,,,,cYW ' ' Vg ' ' , rf' V w 1 r ' ,Q .. H -X hal ,, xv: ,J Three Hundred F orty-Two 1-1 ' pill 'V I ' 7 , I ,C ,4 , Aja , gg .. 4 W., lair. -AIR lilly l li r Q, .A r vllvviil 52' s if I or f 1, mi W ci 27 gill W :ix H V IQ 'fr 3,22 .Lei A gi I G E is f '-xx? y W WJ R If T ij if A l 23 rr' lil at as Y 1 Wir IZ w I' I ell li ti fs, X-i vi, ll? I N? K Lf E IU? f fl RE I ,-,,,.u.K KE gR 3 ll fy, 'M Kaz. Xi le! f T HE NAME U FHA? 1 T N YOUR PHOTOGRAPH X J 5 . 1 V W f i z a Y T1 X. W V V, Q, 12 1, xy v! lxi av E3 Q. ii ls U gs H 2 s ' Q ii? ,n.:2i'1 I' XTFW --U-K: Hx A MARK OF QUALITY - gash.. , ,. --I,-..:..Lf.1..L, .,.,..A..,1 , a.,,. ,f.,,.A,.4.,..v.,A, NAA U M W Dir V um M -.-Y Aw O nn, , 1 , , AM- -L X M gg: yy 9' Y,A,,u,A,,,, , ff, .wr 17- ff- -1--JSA-1---X-A' VH? A Ag Y ,J AM, ,, ' I - , ' if if A -+?,,,K,W .O mm' i. ,L :,f,-,f-:ussvxxf Vg W A, 1 'lf'-qx W f E ,4 1 ik! L5 , ,Z-.1 5' 'f 1 , .,, kv, .X Three Hundred F orty-Thfee , we .79 ,. to I , S p s,..-9 Y' 'N .mr-S 'J l Q - 4 . -,4 , L. - . , , .,.5y-Jqff.,-1 1-w.fyfu'-wiv N'-W' , 4 . ,, .5 . v. Mp. ' if ' 1...ep,,D-bu.-wW,..W-.Q .a . ,mg A- . ,I , , , , -egg-,aaa-f.--zrlia.-.fb-.Q ' '- 'N ',- 'Ef f 7 -fy? L, W U .gvzdauweninrwvnmace-i,.f:.mw:.EE-g.1.f.-,aa-1,1 v- I ' - 1 ,, , , f' L - 'r - ., 1, ' , Only five minutes for Breakfast? STOP IN AT ISALY'S Next to City Hall Phone 6142 Phone 2489 Storage Open Day and Night AUTOIN GARAGE Walter Vought, Prop. Two Wreckers 17f21 W. William St., Delaware, O. If Its Electrical and Good The HELLO STUDENTS Get Your Old Hat or Suit PRESSED and REPAIRED Electric Shop Dry Cleaning a Specialty HQ T. BRYAN IKE HAcKEL 62 N. Sandusky St. BOSTON SHOE SHINING SHOP All Kinds of Cleaning Shoes Dyed 24 N. Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio JOHN RAGAZOS h Fire and Automobile INSURANCE W.S.POLLOCK The Insurance Man Rooms ZO6-8 P. B. and L. Bldg. Phone 7173 5 '32 K, 1 il 1' W, .,, an ,V A Three Hundred Forty-Pom Aka ye slug F, fi 3 SE lla in r ,. fi .-,E-'ffl' lx, 5 51.18, If :Jil fi' 2, ,H .!,,.-A .F 'Kill 3-rw '. , v--11 x- I 3 VS. Q.. .lv -in 4 gli, 'i li-Ji, wI,. 3 , :f i-,, ,' 3 -J'fTlL.:f' ,I V5 .1 1 , . , f 4 M. 4 4' .L Vx -lf y' ,p I t s L' 5 5,711 Q. I W , 5 .H V 'avg ish 0 El' I l lm ie ly Hal! Q2 23? ' 5,1 ,I ,Q ' A-I 6 KM 'E .5 .: 4 4' .WV F, ,'! .ll i 1,'X L 1,215 ii 3 5,2 ir, 'Z ,k HIP lj? A A r rf VA - ,: il ,- nv in-Q' , il , ,V ,,, ,V 5 5 L tl 3 5 if .V J K, I ,E 9 W S It KGB are, 0. X If ll U It Suit USD flu l T ly ' If ile E l I4 l 'I l l 1 6 fl I A If I 3 Il 49,5 l N I l Y YS in ,Iii 'Va 5 If 1 J .II l 'I' 1 E va 51, I+ I WTI 'IQ I 4 . -il 1: l Iii. 'I -6 Q3 M. SL W . W estwater Company SL Sa I 56 EAST GAY ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE Wil Agents For the Cnondaga Pottery and Syracuse China For Fraternities, Clubs, Hotels and Hospitals DESIGNS DECORATED TO GRDER o I For A Bzgger And Better Li 01110 W esleycm gr' 2 I E. ELFGRD st SoN yy CGLUMBUS, oHIo if is If BUILDERS GP yy? SELEY FIELD PERKINS OBSERVATCDRY jk AUSTIN HALL Zag A I' t'.. '45 I Three Hundred FortyfFiv6 f I For 41' College Sports ..s p p and A Other Events Is this your A Read legacy '- I Anylclriinltsrjrable l Our Job Department N I - Qtt' if is Fully Equipped li Phone Main 1188 I to give the l l'lENRY'S INSURANCE 30 East Winter Street A EGR BETTER LAUNDRY SERVICE AND QUALITY I CALL 2654 RELIABLE LAUNDRY 137 WILLIAM ST. 1 If In SPECIAL-SERVICE-TO-STUDENTS-FRATERNITIES-SORORITIES I o M v 1 lx A f 4 EY f . I v 1 1 n p we I u 4 l El 3511 Yu ip' X fx 5. 21 I .cm A Sage' .1l,cf'w I fwfr J tml Lf f , 3 Ig.: ' Qi- 5 . S., E11 4 :afvgf if I i ,af - mf fl' ll-'if , Wil A 3 l I LJ I 2 1 51? A3 I 1 :gg aiff' ll will ,I xlal li fl ' J l L5 If if I D 1 1.9 'IR xl 13 . 5? If is If if Three Hundred Fort f lx X9 T LE L8 ICE ,ini ,IT Y HES 2 la ' n A 4 ' if 4 fig ,., ,r.-,,n,i,e 4, 'W 1 C g ,aff 1 vu- ---W-New YW... f,,,.F.,-.,.,,.,,, I 9 l n,... - - -...,-,-....,.1...-v,-h-...,.,...,....,.,...,...-,, fl I v If CHARTER HOUSE conducts az ter! with eyef wide open Thousands of University fellows were asked What price do most college men want to pay for a two trouser suit? The answer was, H335 and MO. Charter House went to work. Here they are for spring. The most popular University Clothes in America at the most popular prices by choice. CHARTER HOUSE TWO TROUSER SPRING SUITS 35 S35 amd Nevef before fold undef 550 Tl-IE B. R. BAKER CCD. Strathern L'0lll'5 QLBVSLAND, OHIO E 1 new Mg.-r,,-.17 igeym A M Q W , y , U, A ,M,,,r fwuxfm-.nv -1.n-wv'f'M 'f - 'L' A .Ah T Y -,, .,--1 . - i, , .. -vxfg.wnvu-an-,gqryile-Linh . ...a,.,,... ,Nr . . V, ,,r,, .,,, 6.-Lew- -..u- V , .. 1 - ' . K - 5 with 4 H., CMJ eg Q , ,,ri,. E E Qi 1, st Three Hundred FO1'fy'-9641671 t Wfl-.-, ...gn agree 1 ,. an 7,2471 ., W X f I X! f X F wvir MCELFRESI-I SL SON CDAI. BUILDING MATERIALS 200 E. William St. Delaware, Ohio FRANK A. KIRCI-INER FANCY AND STAPLE GRCDCERIES Special discount We maintain our l to Fraternities own delivery service X PHONE 2307 19 W. WINTER T F The I W. c. sHULTs coMPANY HARDWARE f Rggflng K 2lI1Cl and Heating S-pouting ff Electrical Goods-China-Glassware xl Phone 2588 Delaware, Chio 22 S. Sandusky St Cam! T FATM IE I l I ll Q, J NW A W W ,,,,,:t .,i- r, ,....,.L-,. -. .' --fil l-, -g'1Q,,,-,r, , j ' fj Q2g-f jj-:Q-Nj? H . I .Ill Th ee undred Forty-Ei I1 F551 E CI 3 fb D Q HW 'PUD S 1, Y ,. I Qs 1 , ji 57 2 If K ,N ? M R QXI v X fi iff: I 7 NV ff :Q 1 K Q! 95. 1, fx' .' WA. af A ,z , ' , 1 L' ,. 1 ,, Wi ew f Mic .2xm5L 7- Ti ,ff 2: xii E f gi X35 w 5 f a ire I i I I T. H. KIRCHNER st soN T WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES f I-Iere's Where Low Prices Keep Company ' with High Quality ' ' 82x N. Sandusky St. ' Phone 331 Delaware, Ohio . - Y A . , It 3 lg y Leis Go to Doc's EVAN S SODA GRILL CANDY ICE CREAM No doubt you have watched the other fellow wasting his money spending his weeks pay before he earns it and you think he is foolish But did you ever give yourself the once over? Are you saving anything for the future? Perhaps you intend to some day but not today The People who are getting ahead are not waiting for SOME DAY They are saving TODAY We Wzll Wfelcome Your Account THE DEPOSIT BANKING COMPANY Delaware Ohio 6 lil il., Three Hundred F lfty i N N N N N 3 N N N K N N - N N N N T' -S N N N N N NNN N lx' fo ,N ' - f ' L N' T3 K HILL TAILORING COMPANY 9 N A 3 EINE CUSTQM TAILORED ,M me G' R NEW SPRING 5 Q AND N I SUMMER PATTERNS SUITS 52533 TOPCOATS TAILORS TO COLLEGE MEN TWO STORES 1894 N. HIGH ST. at 16TH AVE., 972 MT. VERNON at DENMEAD COLUMBUS jeg-Tig? we RE, I 5?f'ggQ N' N ,NNN J N if . JI: W' 1,535 -145 J Three Hundred Fiff3 One A uv vf-ofa A up 9 a 9 9 X STORAGE THAT IS SAFE RATES THAT ARE RIGHT rl TRUCKS FDR EVERY HAULING NEED TiIton's X Transfer and Storage 3 Insured Mothproofing Service I Agent, AIIied Van Lines Inc. Nationfwide Long Distance Moving Phone 2500 I I Pa YQUR VACATION 1' I We appreciate the patronage you have ' I given us in the past. We trust your 1 I - vacation will he 'one of real pleasure and J xp happiness. S ef The C. D. SL M. Electric Co. if Q STAR THEATER I + I X TALKING PICTURES , 5 OF I J DISTINCTION Wg. C9 G, 2:5-it3:ltilglfgfifiiifffgligfliQfi,a., 'TT W fe We . Q3 Q9 E in Three Hundred Fifty-Two I 1 i. c f fa ZZ - in 11 not M I V d 1 I r A l ! .fc ff' 3 f QQ fi,.,,J f , 11 wi KJ ' 1 A ,ri if 'e fh- Ilf- -1, s, ig r. V li, ii , ,r , iv? 1 ' A is 'E 1 1 J it ' i' i 4'-Q4 .. fig-nur -R . e-.aaa-.--..,....-4.-.,,. I f'f, f:w...,um,f,K . . ..-fm -,.,,-eww..-.-.f...-.,.,,, M, - fMf'5f- -- Q.. 1 ,waxy ,, 43.777 G, , cf ,. , ,..V-..-...,-., .m.....,- .--va-fr-,T me--Y, -E-.-,,f.Tf,f.k,.,,f'A-gk K 3 'Ju q :VV 1 I , 1 .I 5. EQ-fl A'h: , ,A 1 'eb ' ii-e.f'f:!1, jiri.: flttl V! -fi .i 1, K' lg' 2 if FZ '- '-,i'-aggf f ---AY, 5 . Y W. ,ff . I Q ' -X, ' I :A L' 5 -- ,,, 1,2 fly 'S 'L '.1-IO: '.. ' A .fr in N.: f 'Q 'MCS' Q-flQ.'T.Q' R. -, R ,Ftfvf i:f1ff!l'f,,' f 'V' cc' 'crcoroner -'- W-rr ki.-,ns-a.h , Y-qw. ,Firms f,,,.,,s, J, -ef New ll P ll Th E The iii C . E. Cincinnati Athletic Goods Compan In E 0 V7 C' ,rj Mercantile Co. if Athletic Outfitters gs. 9 . . 3. 614 Main St. Cincinnati, O ,fig W holesale Grocers Mail Orders given prompt attention Columbus, Ohio R1 Our Organization ' CLARENCE L. LAVERY 4 BoYD CHAMBERS LEE HALLERMAN 75 Years Successful Serfuice ETHAN ALLEN CHARLES W. FRANKLIN, Jr. .-kill yrs, If You Hold a Degree l that will permit you to teach in the high schools of Ohio, it will pay you to train in the regular commercial branches. Bookkeeping, li? Shorthand, Typewriting and other commercial branches. There is 3 a great demand for commercial teachers who hold degrees. l ffl PREPARE PoR BUs1NEss 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 graduates. Now is the time to plan for entrance. I Address the Registrar for bulletin. 7 1, 1 x e Z, L 131 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio S -M ff L Maxam! ,,m m,mS-,W EE la-il 'A-emu-H -' 1 W xzexa-H2--1-H-Sl'--i'1l 'L QD fb J Q3 3 Three Hundred Fifty-Three I I I I I I Q .9 I CNSTRUCTICN OF SIA G GLW E JONESSLCO BUILDERS MILL WORK ' 406 West Spring St. COLUMBUS, OHIO GODWILL SL PHILLIPS TILE WORK 271 East Town St. COLUMBUS, OHIO C. C. DUNLAP SL SON LUMBER DELAWARE, OHIO PH IIHT 5 ARCHITECTS CJMBUS O UNDER SUPERVISIONIP ef I REC p y I 7 7 1 I a I I I I E. . . . . f L I X I i .5 f , ,fn R ly fh J, 9 ,ve ,,, , ., I .II A '-'-- -'--'----A-Q ,' ' ,, V W, ,. , ,LL Three HunIIIrEd Fifty-F THE WAUCI-LI Q0 GENERAL QLICTORS Li .,-, --i,v,IigZ5 ' 1,.JV'5 I ,,,, , -' A IAW, ,HJ MI L LL L L , mx X ,I Q . I ESI -F33 ,L U rx F 'Tv -'T ' 0 '-A 'V X 'f-- ' W-, N, A ,'iL1AwsV'.-Mtn.,-ww-TD lx or , :IP 4, V I ,,.., L I 1 A L rf Irv I3 3' 11' -:F Q 'ff-A-fwva, ,,.g1,Q,I1Lf,.1' , if,, ,, - ' If ,AIP I ii EI 5, IIIIMA PHI EPSILON HOUSE WIIIIQP PETTIT st OMAN, 'ECIs,IIUwIBUs, OHIO I ' i I UGHIIILL COMP ANY ,ENERIImjTRAeToRs CO, S, OHIO I If . I I BUCKEYE WIRE Sv. IRON CO. FIRE ESCAPES 668 Raymond Street COLUMBUS, OHIO EASTERN PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING st HEATING 1235 Oak Street COLUMBUS, OHIO ,I WILSON FLOOR COMPANY Hard Wood Floors and Floor Coverings 337 East Town Street COLUMBUS, OHIO L I I il P 'M y . I. E st A PAINT Co. 2,5 1, II :P THE . . PAINT MATERIALS 51 East Long Street I I COLUMBUS, OHIO .5 if IV I If I I I I If II A I f I 'Lili' jQ1QTji2'j,gLZQ,Zi1.'1T1Z'fiTi'fll'4fCx A :fee-CfTT'mT TW 1QIi,!f'IIIf-t5mrI.i.I.I.24.-'gi4..z-A-A-Am-1 f'-E f M--M-1 53' I ' - ,za 4-' Three Hundred Fifty-Five Ii H,- S THE LEBUOU, 193i MITH BLUE ROSE HQE COMPLETE BEAUTY ERVICE SERVICES INSTANT SERVICE By A GUARANTEED GRADUATE WORKMANSHIP BEAUTICIANS STUDENT WoRI4 oUR SPECIALTY 23 Franklin St' is W. WINTER ST. P one 2364 PHONE 5438 KEEP YOUR BIIOU Ten years from now it will be Worth all you paid just to glance through this hook, and bring back memories of college days- ADVICE BY EUN -..,,-...L-. bf-..'ff:r,..5'L..,.....--M-,f..,, ,mm Ui. ...r,...- La ..-,.....I.....a51 ., .Sq - ff 4. ff I. ,,.,,.f..,.,-,.,,-,. L. M., . wi, ,3 I sf - .I.-,.E-31. -,,,..N.r..,--,....-.,,.....zzE-t,f.E...w, in III Q J -. . EA.............,:, H .,,., Es, P' Mu- .,,,,,,., A nwwkmg KW QV. , ,Q fqjiw, Q ' Three Hundred Fifty-Six I Y -MMU., kv-LWJV H A 'N -V i -'nag g-1:7 K 5 :X X' t 7,5 N V E V V, T., - .K , ,...... A.. ou, ma.. N...-E-g...4s-,Iv..I........,,, - 'RW W ,wm.,,.,.,,,,,-.rf-, Y ' l V ' K Tm ., 4 I p ,.. , Zfgfif ,..,j'fN-1fm faq --.H ar' .j '-A.---H-v.-.-W-....,..,,,,,., . X .. . i x M 'I 'rf Ig1i:5 'Wv-A-'be-D---1--w-.-CJ' I ' -L 1 I K- f' -f , V , - - nv:-f--v-,-..,,V,c,.,,-,,, Y 4 A f ':-:N.a......,E,,, Ar'-A X' WHEN YOU BUILD Insure the quality of your investment with the service of PETTIT GL OMAN Architects 2569 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Architects for remodeling the Sigma Phi Epsilon House Phi Kappa Psi House City Hall SL Opera House Rent costumes, Wigs, and scenery for all your plays and stunts. We sell make-up supplies, dance favors and decorations, paper party hats, balloons, crepe paper, confetti, etc. ...i.,.-,.M .ED rf-f fi, - .- Q--W -V--W.-...V-,,,,,.,,,Lv W Wippit i i i ixvb-T f ' following work in Delaware-- ,Q w i. r . I p ' 4 + 4 I THE KAMPMANN COSTUME WORKS CO. 5 266 souTH HIGH sr. PHUNE ADAMS 4355 ll CSince 18707 , ri U1 If to I i9 K.-A. QV! Y.-f Three Hundred Fiffbpseven - , L, 59 CCURE79 Druggist Botkiu and Taylor TWC STORES Delaware, Chic The Strand A PICTURE PLAY HCUSE CF CHARACTER HENRY BIEBERSCN, Proprietor CHIC WESLEYAN WE THINK A LOT CF You YOU'RE THE MAIN SPOKE IN THE WHEEL, OUR CUSTCMERS WQULD BE FEW IF WE GAVE THEM A RAW DEAL. W. H. STROHM CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 12 W. WINTER ST. PHQNE 2272 ,g,x.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,L,.,,,A :,,,,w,,N,Y , , . . ,- As.: .--L' .L - -in H.. N, . A A -n..u.-41,-.b.f..,..,.u.r,-..f.,..f,:.aL-.,.,, nf -an-1-W f za ,.. '-'I' 'f I'W KV V N .2 1 1-11.4 ,, mg gr: ,' 'T-1' T '-W .H .. . L.- . - ... ,-... -LL-f.k,e., ,. , .um . ,,1..41,,f'.-,.,e--. .L. IILJ I5 Q Three Hundred Fifty-Eight g C .6 ,i W .. --r x My 5 V R, .gi .Q - , ,!d..!,. M ff 4f I I -.I -. TT :fw- 1 ,.T..... XS:-rx N, '-+V... aff f f-A..-M...-v... I Xi I f fi I if I I' 1, 1' ' ,ill H31 I I II fl, ,f', . L ,. 1 gl, 1626? 5-w' f fi 1' . 3 4 sw I, K1 1 ,, 'kt .,, - 4' F , 2 so-If is-,Elia V35 1 C. ,N is, gig? If if I F I II 'if If ,G , ff if If in ii if t 5 lf? Ss I :Ig if ,A so a I ,H , Ci C ,I K, E , P: Iss ,I f ,ii V, : ' r: J V i L5 i I ii? Lin I L .6 F ,- fmrfili ' . , MSI ., - -- ---. . -.....M-Qs-..-7.4.2 Ale Cl GA . f,.-.u-.-.-v--..........- See Cur Gift Display New Store-New Merchandise A Good Place to Shop The 0. K. Hardware Store 54-56 North Sandusky Street The CITY ICE St FUEL CCMPANY THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FUR ICE SAFE - SURE - ECONQMICAL A GGOD PLACE TO BUY COAL PHONE 2640 L.-- .m:,.M-arf' A 'J' 1-' .,, ,,,,.,,:-L--..,7-- , . -, - QW- Y-vs, 4-H .M-rv-..,.4..f-v.-. 4 , M . M, ., ... - .L wr . .,,., aa,-me , . , , my A ,. ., , -.,,. , , , wma ,, ,JAH . .. ,, , , ,- -.wwf A V v A . ,, ,,,, 51 ,L , I .,.. K K Vera- :,,...,l..,..,-.-.-..f...--., V K I 5 .I is ew EIII , -a fi-Ji? ge-'v , sa ig lf,- Three I-Iundfred Fifty-Nine I i II 4 RADIANT FIRES i Give Swre Heat Daring Drab Days f M I T 1 The Delaware Gas Company , I1 D0 IT ELECTRICALLY HEADQUARTERS FUR I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A I5 I SCUTHERN CHIC ELECTRIC CC. I I WE 3 HAVE BEEN SERVING WESLEYAN STUDENTS A EGR THIRTY TWC YEARS WITH GIOCDD EATS ICE CREAM SODAS AND HOME MADE CAINDIES VATSURE S Thl-Id I! Q1 A-x W- -. X9 wb 1 1 'tn N 1 Y N 1 I 1 N i l l x X 1 Y 11 l A 7 V ,ps-1 1 l 1 Z 's l N l l .X gf 13 f, 1 Q 3 fl. I ll? W 'S 'Q I 1 1,1 ,. K ll 3 Ni .E 1 -a 'M 'li I S ? I 1! ,I H H X .9 X ,E E, EE if l fu Eff 31 A 2' . 1 ,. v 1 +1 '1 216 1 if 1,11 'if M i ' x I 11 1. 1 f . F- l lf - 1 I ' .E 1 4 5 I 1 f Y, i A y 1 1 X. 1 , I 1 Wx . ,f J A 1 , Y ,IJ J , j A I t 11' -gi i I 1, Aff E I 1 llama X is l ,43 'M if 1 A il 5 111 Ni ll i 1 .fi 1 W4 I tl lL Q lf V if 'is 5 ff is , lfl -. at W.. 12 X 4' ' 1-if ' 1, i l' 1 . - 11 - . . , 111 , ,, .1 - Unix.-i .wg R- P, M1511 l EGR SWEETHEARTS GN PARADE Whether it he for a campus activity or for personal sentiment, we have a symbol for it. GREEK IEWELRY Burr Patterson St Auld Co. THE PANJ-IELLENIC jEWELERS 1808 N. High St. Columbus, Chio BARTON KAGEY, Mgr. ll 1 xt A B' 3 ffl ll Y xi 1 AQA if .1 1 iii ft if A lf! W lla il V11 is if ,N I H 1? if gi 1,91 i '7 if life I , 1 'f 5. X . : 1 in .413 5 11-.1-ff.i: r :i1':iegm n W, 1 ini , 1 iii gill Y.. 5 I! li B l ef by iii Fm' Three Hundred Sixty-One ' f Q V'rnE,.l.E.B3U,QU4 l:.93I7 ii .. --Q P 4 ' T' H, D, JQNES WM. E. KNIGHT X Dentist Dentist 92 N. Sandusky St. P Over the Bakery y V. Ph 4159 57M N' Sa d ky Closed Wednesday P. M. 1 DR. W. S. MCCLEERY DR. W. A. WHITACRE Osteopathic Physician Dentist 3 4 27 W W. S X-Ray Diagnosis f . Inter t. Phone 2303 Home Phone 3431 Delawxaf Oh DR. W. o. SEMANS JOHN PFANNSTIEL 4 . Dentist Dentisf . P I X-Ray Examination 5??Rg lgxargmlitlog o dccivA h- 2 'anusy Phone 5138 ' f 4 h Fl P 1 Bid Ph 2414 ' p g Closed Thursday Afternoon 3 Ev MARICAD GIFT sHoP Newest Models in Millinery f . GIFTS W For Every Uccasion GIFTS 4 M. CADWALLADER 14-16 West Winter St. f i x x Gum U F .lx 1 mmm-'MMM C9 gg Q EEE hree un 're ix y- wo 't i X . , ,m,,,m,mxg5 T H ti 'ti S t T S Q -1 11 y covER cfxsmos HIS hook is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a cover that is guarf anteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED hy an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may he, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH CUMPANY 213 1NsT1TUTE PLACE CHICAGCD, ILLINGIS A -.nm ,. ,....5.,.M,... . MM,.-.,,,A.,.U- 1 M , , , . . P' ,a,Jaa,,u,,,.,,.,.,c. an ff. I '- me-'ermr' , .-,:,b,i,3,, ww.-.M-fb---3. - - ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , f' ,-gn.'.f..,.,rgg.e.- - ,N , 7 A, , ,W N-,,,,--fd J., . ei 4, elf Three Hundred Sixty-THTGC A Q use LE BUOU l93l AI F lf,,, WE ARE GROWERS OF A FULL 'I' If my lun! W LINE OF NURSERY STOCK -X EVERGREENS AND ROCK PLANTS K Ill I Ill I I I I ll I ll Il' OUR SPECIALTY LANDSCAPING ALLENDALE NURSERIES STRATFORD ON THE OLENTANGY DELAWARE OHIO Complzments o THE DELAWARE LUMBER C0 - ,PHONE 2269 132 EAST WINTER STREET I! COFFEE SHOP Good Food I QUICK AND CQURTEQUS SERVICE HARRY SWOPE-Proprzetor f! - f 92 41:15-, ar'-5 fur: osx. Lrue-L 15, f L, , ..4d...::,..,g4:,,11..:..,.: 4. ,i2.z.:...-,Q :u....f .f..- 4.01.41 --1 - Y -V .Y W .I w,A -,E . , A -3 V,YY L,.,gLl,.iA--L,-L: , , -4 LLL: ,:.f,.S,fJ :.g.:,g....+ - - , -V-V ,. -,. , V 3. .1 A, , - In ' .- J--.- b E d,.2.L,Le.,V no f I A H if ,Q 1 Q I it L ' Q., LI wa-yi-myf,,+f Three Hund're'd Sixty-Four i ET 1-1' H RT SCHAFFNER SL MARX X H I fy .,.,, ,is .A... y 'R 5 55555552515 55:33-Zfizi' , iegzvag.. ..?A:3:3: - -:,. f.f:s:f:M1:r:f6' e 1- 5512255555555 525555, .sifii:5?i55?'5fi5s25?23s fiefffigiifsfa5fi1255??E5sE555:fi3655555552555 -53543235555115135551E:3:ESIE3::5:5E:5:f2E5E555:53 ff. -.alma21-rififp2+-'-'J:22'.f2.I:1:f:r-' ':j3f:f:' 'Piiqff3f,.5f:Q:f:' i:Xg2g1f:3g2 !g:f:f:f: !5ff3fff: :f:Qf2Qfff :ff f?gfWx 1 '3:55f:j:f,.155Vf.g:f:f:f:fg2S.3f-'-:::4 .3.-.-:+: .3132-I-:-A:-:Ag-2-: 323' 3:::- .S' fzlj: wg:-Qfzzr ici 1:51, zxffsfrf: Egdefsf ga- W.. 2551 g5:2:z:2:f5Sfi1' 5251522 iii: :ffIf'?5 25555 .ffflff iggiifgr RAIMENT FUR MEN I-:A 4q.A.4 'gif-: - 32:1 1 : : :3:f: 0 C ififfifflf: :Qi Qff wifi? 1 wk a '-' 3 f 3 Superior Quality Ice Cream and Perfectly Pasteurized Milk The Delaware Milk Company PHCNE 311 27 N. UNION ST W , ,.. . ,, ,W 2 -, V V . .,, . Y Y A 1 ,W ,,,,-Z Y . , 52.5. -5.1--f W--M, fvsrmw- ,.,- v, Q.. L., 1 M ,fc W, , . . ' , 1 V1 , L ,,,, . .- ,au .J .Q ,I -...,.. 1 -1, a..-.g..:.1.-.,...,.,,...-. , , . AY-'nAw,,n lm' Y pi ' ri T A , .4 v-4 , -- min- ,J .A .L.,..v..aJ., law ,, .,... , .,.-....,,...e,.....,.,.Y .,-.-, .. ,... , , V:-,Ny J 3 rx., Vx, J :lug i-fre wr ,Rina Three Hundred SixtyfFive .LR . .!. 4... V V 4 ,Fx 11, V an M41 '-..,J V -,ff v ev QQ? LZ. ,..,,w.,1...,.,f- .f-f,'Qi'f,.- K-if , 'jjj'e'ijjjjjQ' jj, ,V ,QV H i H'3fl4 i 'f 4smf,,..Q.v.,........,,.q....M,., . ,Y-was.,-A Q , L N. 3. M LJ E U . , X. f 7133 -.,,,.u,,.,..,5.,..R-.w......,.,,W1 Me , .fe-.,,ei,f'1,F,,V ,A. , L . V , , V 1 , 4, A , ,W Qrwmn- .,-,-....,.w,..v,,.,......,.,,.,.,..,w.m .. , V-my . -751,4 gf ' , 4 , . 5 A W, 'Q-,V -Q fry-1 ,L ,Q grave f , 5 .' ' -V 'P K5 nk lw- -- M33 Q' W 1 1 1.7 -V-L 1 VT ' 3,4-.ww-w.51,f--K,-,,k KLJKLN Y -I , ,V N f- AA - A 5 m ! sg in ,1 1 fi Vf WV: 'i x X? 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M -2-f'w.V,3 ex If 1 f5f1 af -, f-I-f,n.'pf ft-We x -,-.139 ' .ff-'-eff - Lid, fl4vt'5fTxV,iy'- .M lim 9' .JI ff ,a ,M f mf rfb' :f,?g42wQ,,f4'z,,2r,Vw ,, ,214 f :,vVM f, I 2' ' VH' 7176 f fb i? '. iiig? U -- Y ::- . ,, L' ' '- '-W, , . - . sf .V 5zwwMwWWWWe wMeW.WwWWwwWW ili fzbgzpizgfykl. 49'Ti,zff' ,N -V ,'y:vw,. ! fem? -'ref y ' g4 4. ,Yifxfy 5-V'-.. Vg 10032-C.,4.:'m ff- U-97 JA' Jiffy? ,ez -If iff 'JV' ' ZZ! V -f,,,,Q6ig9X?,.'Qg1, f,'b : J ,,:e,ffQj5 FQ -:7 Vv h'1, ff . 'f ,' fzblyfi 1.1 .' 4,11 ,, fi ,pzf w . ff . MAN. XM-g ' if-V 1 7 -' ,ff , f 1, f MV gf, gf. 4 ,ff1e,1f'ffWf,?-afgfawvf -V f VV ,,- V ees! - e y ., P f-- 3 NQJYWM 1 ,fiezffj,yfM V2AefLffQW. Jef-Q2 wb ff flflfff ' d We ,Q -9179? W! ew! viii.: :iff 'yiseaifjgffeygff- Qg. j1 ,.-f ff H' fx 51 v--9-V' fg ' ,- fffff -. w f lf. U,,Vv3f,W?5fZ al Q--, ,,-5,45 sgjjglfgg U A'f,g,f,Jff,f ,y , v 3 E s, , ,gwwyy Veefezfw mf V - 5 .v, Q,f.4ffue4zVeez'ymfe! Q4 'ff 'ff-J N -y.py-F2912-.f+21 J e, zLgef:2Z,Qfqf1vQef ff' 5 4' : ' rifjigca, 1' ' . - 1' V C V . : Q1 --Q-3, - - .V 'ILJWVP Zf C' '.' ZJ4Z 2 f-:Li?5f1ff-'???CJZf 'Piftfi Q XGXN Uw WMI mx ' W ,,, ' Wfgylf :Vi 74671 ff wfffo fzf 6 4 Vyfffefyzggme-Lifvwwsavf Ja! V VN j f ' I .J af 'f- fffe , if A V ly 1 s ' . ': M59 ,mei ggi VMWMW f V 1 'i ff X, 15 ' f' -'f ' ' 'ff fy' ,,,1i 'Wi -V fyfi' ,V ' , I ' --X 4,w j y' ,, 7 u4f 7 '1 W V fa f 'Q 44 ' W' VN ffafif V ,yd-j gff f A If , , ff'5f,QZ5f-,f , M? N EZ? ,V ff VZ2QA2aw dinemf Q' vQZW2Z,MWwQMfQkmZ mgawwg mf dm fwfeti V 1 - . . ff -if if A , 'we offer ouez neue nz ezrlemdreprodurtzom , aff , , , 4 , - - V - f f ig, 'W' e Wg F0 mefm0 5 fmfwf 'md U Z IS Jw Jjurea' by a genuine deszre to dzxtrzbuie the but 1 I f QW!! 27 X I 14W,4 2 '737 '-ffivf' '9Cf7'f?gfl5Vf'ff L f' I 4 lg !! 1 E The JAHN ef OLLIE11 ENGRAVING co. I f , ,iw ffff ff' . . if ?'?f'2 M1-1 24 ,-if ' 7,3 x Pbotogrqplverx, Armt: and Maker: ojffme -A . I 4' ' i I P , Prmlmg Plalerfir Blark and Color! 7- 4 5 L1 an W. Washington Blvd., chicago W ' Q I fx. n' 1 y 'lk Z, p ,,,m7,,,,, - 2' . V g - SN ,V e f V N as xv V f Veg' e e 1 VIE! V E 1 V V1 , 143 , B. ',1fm,yiV f2L:4i21 ' f , - 2 W-?- Af ,,. , 47 f n.-qw- irjfggg, Ygjgngf' 2 1 ? L -' e ei. ::imHngl e -' 'f - ,L' e , H+' e T21 ...V 'rl-ns ANNUAL ENGRAVED av JAHN a oL1.xER Three Hundred Sixty-Six HX .. 712 V 5 5 1 rf-, x if ref -4 Wi x ixffif' ii E 2.4 ' Q r bf Q ff 5 7 l' n X . , ,-J 41,51 f gjimf fp'-x ix- X ll ,A , f 'if' 1. 'nw f'-Hr' u Yfzil' 5 ll C' . Ji, ..ff- .I '- lift' ff, fi il ' 1 1 ?!LPx'HAV Q BRAND 5 O RAN G E S GRAPEFRUIT and TANGERINES oRoWN BY THE VERGQNSQN SL CQ. lnc. Growers and Wholesalers of Apples and Citrus Fruits WINTER HAVEN, FLGRIDA DELAWARE, CHIC The Arches Unique and Lovely Gifts from our own representatives abroad Mail orders carefully frlled 118 S. LIBERTY ST. ARTISTIC PoRTRA1TURE MANCHESTER S T UDIO OPPCDSITE CAMPUS , -,QM -- 1 ' ,' A ' K .2 svlfgi ru, . use-. . -S.-M.. le. ,ei-,.e..,,1iV emu . .,r.. .',. H-11-2 'f ga 'f 1: ' .mir w gf! 1,7 Fi ll :V L 4 J . ri i il iff' fxx ! i J i lf Sr r 11' x fs R fl 13 i gli, - .f--, fi it ,, bV,, . ks! X lg 2, EWR 1: x 3 ,Q sig 5 311, s., .,,. W-.V . -,QIQQA 3. 'Q : i 12,4 ir ww 1 1. . il - Y --4:iv il TTBP' 1 l l A I N 7' f . F hmm ,,,,,m,,,,,.,,, ,.,, ,,f.M.,,...-M.W-w4--- -ww-:Y--if -A-4-fee-fe err -' ,Ll ,L -A ,kr , nlmizam ing- hiifu k-.Y,, J V-,W-.--. -:Qc-.msn-Y 6,,,,A,e15fiYA-.,.,r,e-..,-...,. ,...f,...,.V, ,... ., Y, ele' A E ,N fr ,.. Three Hundred SixtyfSeven is .5 , af WHEN IN COLUMBUS I VISIT A REAL CCLLEGE ATMCSPHERE HENNICK S i f I xr 7 SODA GRILL and RESTAURANT u A in -Q as .rg fb 5914 . Ji NFMT5, . . , f, W'- E if I ,. 1 I J .gh . -,.. il W , fi 3 L Qi 21 fr! 5 2' E 1, J 5, iffy 1 3 f,. 4 It :ANI rr, 4 12 J ? all x At the Crate of the Campus 3 r . For Prompt Laundry Service CALL 2435 V Delaware Ideal Laundry D WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ig P Start A Charge Account With Us ri The Modern Shop Builds and rebuilds all types of furniture 5 To meet requirements of fraternity wear- if PHQNE 2535 38 E. WINTER ST. H1 at ee'ei'i Q at Three Hundred Sixty-Eight ,, i .-1' M J SALES RADIO SERVICE We Repair All Makes COUITSSY- Full Line of Radios- Dependability Tubes-Accessories Tubes Tested Free Always Best Equipped Shop in the City STEWART-WARNER at AND GLORITONE RAD1oS Heseltines Stegner Radio SL Electric Company Member National Radio Institute Z8 S. SANDUSKY ST. PHONES-DAY 5113-NIGHT 4489 3-5 W. WINTER ST. DELAWARE f - f OHIO Clothes or L Wesleyan Men Since 1910 p W1LSoNS C. J. OF COURSE 3. y Up the avenue from old gray chapel Y First Lt: Braeburn Burns . . -. . , arf. vm.--fn nt. snr, -vv4fLa,.- , .L ,,.n, ,MQAO . - . ., ,.-- ---2. iran :fN.f.,S,w .nf .1-aS.1.f-Nh ,,..:.uSm, ..-.na .,--.-,Nt -. I. 3f E 'Md' ,T . Tift, Wu... N EAESE e .. W' Three Hundred Sixty-Nine ill f 42 . .,.,. in iff SMI W iff 4 ws rx N. f f . ii' M I i Xia ., r 51 if J' I 1 , X F '-'il I 'il 'twiki 'F 5 3 if xi it 'I J Q . ' f f R .iii ' QQ-L-iff ' Q, Ayr., , f ifm , if x If qi il 4 - P .v Q i- S 'I' . W1 ff- 31- niw-W ' :nr - V 1. v ' G ie.. 'wht f -Qt-ff-'IH-W ff-,. Tj 513 N, ,ML Q I if if 'VE ll If I J N ff? r 3, ,, f 1. 4 97 Us i. 1- -7,4-1 'U - Y I ff af , fem, .-,mf 'H-4' --Qvn.-.I -,.7FvY.1.4F',4- it V .Q , 1. E -,fvff,.i-,in-sf:-,,..-.Yu.Q-.em-.:.f .4 m......... K , . wfwzr 1. g,m,,,,,,,,..,..-,1f.Qu-1.6 ' TT' ' iq.. -, . I ,I ff ff 3: ,.. 1 I3 we :i,:A A' 'n-- .ay . 3 , ' .550 784 SX ' .., ,- -V51 br, V .neat X. 2552, 1,4 Y ' -' ' 1345- ' 5 9 'M,e s,,.,f' New A M O D E R N B A N K CQNVENIENTLY LOCATED Equipped with the Ability to S E R V E Y O U PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY CHECKING ACCOUNTS - - - SAVING ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Helpful to Thrifty Folks Since 1891 .I..'iV 4 1 T' ' 134 ,:'QS52y, If Three Hundred Seventy -b ig - it A fetiggeglffeemw Tiff! H ,fu fin I ? fl ii. - 1' A it If, pls Z r-iz Q 4 'QQ XV QQ A 7 If tg H1 'flfll Eff If JS, I, XE f Nu' I Sp vQ,,1 fl N, xii 11 'UQ T1 i ff 'ii 1 -:V fl ' ff? F In 5 V f I E' , XI A. I Sq, wx: 'MI li Sm is f whe To buy mar GT X LE R a l ll r ll jx N N N 1 l X lx gi H y, ,1 I 1 w l l ly lla lj. all li xy uality y i Price p Style Smart yet economical . . . this is the demand of the Co-Ed when she adds to her wardrobe. To meet this demand our buyers are scanning the style markets constantly to assure quality and style at a price for the Uhio Wesleyan Co-Ed. Here at Jaffe's you will find the selection of the metropolitan store for the Style that is Inexpensive. JAP P E 2 South Sandusky St. F i i s Three Hundred SeventyfOne I-931 - Honor Sweaters jerseys Blankets Athletic Clothing for every sport Quality Workmanship Direct from our factory Trojan Athletic Wear Co. Bay City, Michigan Compliments of t NoRTHERN oH1o TELEPHoNE CGMPANY DELAWARE, OHIO New System Red Dragon k Tea Co. Ba ery + + y 4 In Appreciation From Cfuen To You y A of A ' l A ' Stu-dent Patronage ' + Call 5140 Frank oaaath i X, iii . 1,1 .4z..J.i..g4-,-.:.1.2.Le,,.. icq ..1.,4...:..,L,..,u :.L....',4..' L- .:..:4 ..- - --4 All M lj '- 3 AW, , I , ,AF-.A 1..,e:, .1 srl, lf. ,rs,,-Q--,A-a-aa-s- i Q, a .'.-K . rf c' X fl7lireef1-lundred Seven tyfTwo iff l Q I 13' A lf X ly li li i af 5 li , 21 E il if 3 ily lf ji 5 . f g-sf ,if -Y .x, wa fa l'l Q J P W E I rx DO YOU KNOW - - - A I THAT AT ANY PLACE WHERE GOOD FOOD P L E A S E S ERATERNITY EPICUREANS AT I OHIO COLLEGES, THE RUDIMENTS OE THE S +I E DELIGHTFULLY PREPARED MEALS COME I FROM -ff- I If WALTER ENGLISH I? 1 CANNED FOOD-SPECIALISTS .,.. COLUMBUS, OHIO T' If W, If ,, Q Compliments of l I N THE DELAWARE WATER CU. lgr g I SOFTENED, FILTERED PURE WATER rr Service Installed Free from Main to Property Line Z7 WEST WINTER ' , L ROOT'S BAKERY All SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FRATERNITIES OLD HOME BREAD AND ALL TYPES I OF ROLLS FRESH DAILY If fig PHQNE 2484 12 S. SANDUSKY ST. ly W. I V -.,,,-,E.Q.gf1.-,.,.-xv,..- --. vu... .,Y..,..n.h.q..- Y A I V A T ,L AANL, ,4.,f,..A-,.,,--......A.- --f , , , . - A Y 'V Q f44.43,,,,,-.,,.e,.L,.w,+.f........4.j,.,L,.. ...OLE I ff , Y Y Y- , , T Y ,M-I.: M Wg Mmm ,,,,,,,,.,,...mE-.,,-'jk i V- - ' ' H Te Elm A hh. , X: A, , U, ., QM., -2 Three Hundred Seventy-TMC? -:fv--if-i-...lisa-.,.v., qw-...A-..f K A 'nv- .,..,.m,W.,f , ,,,,..:.....,,,,:.......E ,WN ' Alf. 13 Gunn.-5-....,.-,hwsnpnzsufpmx-.E-K .f.-,.- -awvefza.-,,.,r.wn.f.,.,-..-.5-...,,.s4 f' ,. ., 'A M4 .:' .ia .is 1-.'.3..,g his m if it lil rl iw i v..-s.:,.1-.--:fain-Emwf,.f.c2,f'f'kQ.gl an RE, 1.5: 5-KY M 5 li 5'1lia.W-- Y ' E, i ' ' , , --,rf-fn -If-,P Les.-N, We Make Hats Look N ew Real Shoe Shines Delaware Shoe Shine C9 im.m,r,,.r,,rw Y .x .I 6 li f ii I ix Q A ,.A ,T A ,,. 57 we flfifi? Elf-'ff I A 'ig'fE.I,3. Sy l F ffii if X' f 3 ffl fl, ,, ,JN . , 14 , 'flfle i V-ef O' 'il is Tv? :1 Y izwfilf 2 5- U 3-I ,ji Q fb 9 S2 's Lf?-5411! X-Q' - 1? lf' W2 .k A gf. I 2,5 1 Nj! H 'ff l N! rf AF? Pall wg kv l fi . A lf 5 iF f 7 iii . 2 f im fu . 'G if M All 'PE flip EK W xi li is H 'A if 'iff g f .f , J J K : ,. 7? W . .ii lNi :N if his s N, i J' Ti ' w X . 4 . 1 lam and Hat Cleaning Shop Z5 N. Sandusky St. W. M. Pappas-Prop. C. E. MORTON General Repair Shop Phonographs, Furniture, Locks, Etc. Phone 6172 - 76 N. Union St. JOHN HAZELTON - 4 4 Riding Academy 5 Phone 3401 - 245 Park Ave. Shank's Barber Shop CLEAN SANITARY It Pleases Us- To Please You In Basement of Peoples Bldg. , I xl x l I ' l .X x X Ilil ' ,1 I , A 5 A xx ' xg, A ' x lx ', , . . ' ' - 4 0 gg -' gg. l f STOVE ' .,,, + if use 0' , .-.- xx.. x ...- - . ' - jfg .f -10 X F,, :x14e1N3 : 1.-J-g,,, 2-4ZA5' , A-if . 3? Q?--ui. Z--':J.4'-fZz 4-.E-T ' ' 'N .5 six-Q-Q-1442 ?:L.7-Qilggfpv - V fsfife ES .2433-.3? .45 -. -Na '. ,--,,:-. ' Q ' 1. , DELAWARE, OHIO Three Hundred SeventyfFour i 'N Op me, Jn Sr. hop RY DU 1 W I' I ,y, A '-S.. I ,, II I I I I1 I I I If II II I II II , ill I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I my :I III I -r 1 . lf, s ,A 5 we , 1' If I . I IE! RI ,K-Q .fy wi My fa I I 'H 3 Ay 1 II Q I g1'i:!I I 1 I I L' QI if if 1 I ,I +1 , 'L .5 Il 1:5 Tl, . Y? I ere is Init One Cvltief Consici era tiona if Wien You Place Q I I . . III Przflting Contrachf , Il X5 I I I I I The Expenciiture Must Le Justfecl Ly Excellence of Engraving Typography x Pressworlc ancl III Binding 5 I I I? 45 ' I Tlw 1951 Le Bgou Executecl Ivy Tice Gray Printing Co. iw! Fostoz-ia, Ullnio II , as gggg l ifr.t gig 'e'- fr W 't'j'f- Three Hundred Seventy F we K EJ, Q - , . fs --.-z.e-v l'ff.f -if .......,..,,......... ........ - W- if i -. . M: s a......,....,,.?s...,--J so-f-ef: , m f -ff 1 . ,- sf.J...E............ ..... ' Ma 3 gf, JLG 4 flak, K1 gf . Activities. ........ . Administration. ..... . Administrative Officers. .... . . . Advertisements ..... ' . Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Delta Pi. ..... . Alpha Delta Theta .... . . Alpha Gamma Delta.. Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Tau Omega ..... . . Alpha Xi Delta ..... Alumni Relations.. . . Athletics ........... Athletic Managers.. . . Austin Hall. ...... . Band ....... Baseball. ........... . Baseball Individuals. . Ba eball Squad. .... . Basketball. ......... . Basketball Individuals Basketball Squad.. . . . Beauty Section.. . . . Beta Phi Alpha .... Beta Sigma Tau.. . . . Beta Theta Pi ..... Chapel Choir .... Cheerleaders ....... Chi Gamma Nu .... . Chi Omega ...... Chi Phi ..... Classes ...,. Clubs ..................... . . . Committee of Eighty-eight .... . . . Cosmopolitan Club ........ . . . Country Life Club. ......... . . . Cross Country Squad ......... . . . Debate and Oratory Council ..... . . . Dedication .................. . . . I General Index Delta Zeta. .......... . Drama and Forensic ..... English Writers Club .... Faculty .................. Faculty Athletic Council .... . Fenc1ng ................ Football. ............ . Football Individuals ..... Football Squad. ..... . Fraternities. .... . French Club .............. Freshman Baseball Squad . Freshman Basketball Squad. Freshman Class Officers .... Fresh man Debate ..... Fresh man Football .... Freshman Men.. . . . Freshman Players .... Fresh man Track ..... Fresh man Women .... Gamma Phi ....... Gamma Phi Beta.. . . . Glee Club ....... Golf Team.. . . . History Club .... . Honoraries . . ............ . . Inter-fraternity Council ..... Inter-national Relations Club Intra-murals ............... Junior junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Class .......... Class Officers ..... Alpha Theta. . . Delta....... Delta Pi ......... Kappa Gamma ..... Omicron Phi. . . Sigma ...... Latin Club .... Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Alpha P1. ..... . . . Delta Delta ..... . . . Gamma. ...... . . . Phi Delta ..... . . . Sigma Rho.. . . . . . Tau Delta .... . . . Le Bijou ...... Minor Sports .... Monnett Hall .... Mortar Board.. . . Mu Phi Epsilon .... Music. ................ . Omicron Delta Kappa ..... I l Three Hundred Seventy-Six i li f P i. l i lg xl'--6 f il' . .Fi W ii . ll ... H ' l General Index-Con'r. l - 107 Orchesis.. . . 262 Orchestra.. . . . 23 I 'lv K Organizations. . . . . 573,274-275 O.W. Magazine .... l o.W.L. .... ........ . H In 314 l if Pan-hellenic Council .... p 77 ,lg Phi Beta Kappa.. .. 280 il V,'e Phi Delta Theta... . 279 il J Phi Gamma Delta. . . . 165 l 1 Phi Kappa Psi. . . . 264 , .fff Phi 299 ' 1' qi- P i, ii Phi Mu ........ Mu Alpha .... 329 Singers'Club ,, ....120 i Social Committee .......... ....163 U 140 Sophomore Class ........... Sophomore Class Officers .... ....134 A ....202 Soror1tles................ Spanish Club ..... ....246' ....172 Squlbs................ Star and U .............. Student Chest Committee. . . 178 ....174 h 232 Student Council .......... Student Finance Council. . . 251 . ...,.. 1 ff Soper, Edmund D., President ..... . . Student Health Service .... Student Volunteers ..... Stuyvesant Hall ..... Swimmers' Club.. . . Swimming Team. . . Tennis Team ..... Theta Alpha Phi. Theta Upsilon. . Track .... ......... Track Individuals .... Track Squad. ..... . Transcript .... Twin W .... . . . Varsity Debate ..... Wesleyan Life .... Wesleyan Players ............. . . . Women's Athletic Association ..... . . . Sophomore Women ..... 81 Women's 33 Women's 34 Women's Y Lecture Course Committee ...... 111 Women S ... ... 184 Womenis In 179 Y.M.C.A Basketball ......... . . . Baseball .... Hockey. .......... . Life Saving Corps .... . . . Student Government .... . . . H, 236 Y.W.C.A. .... .... . . . 188 Zeta Tau '----292 Phi KappaTau.... 88 Phi Sigma Mu.... .....ll3 PhiSociety............ .....285 Philosophy Club......... 84 Physical Education Staff. . . .HU110 PiBetaPhi............ 310 Pi Delta Epsilon. . . . 86 PiMuEpsilon............ 255 President of Student Body. . . . WH224 PressClub................ HWH6 Publications.... 'm3l5 Religion.................... 267 Religious Education Club .... 242 Representative Junior Men. . . . . Representative Junior Women. . . . 166 Representative Senior Men. . . . . 269 Representative Senior Women. . . . 317 Representative Sophomore Men. . . 76 Representative 78 Senior Class......... 225 Senior Class Officers. . 223 Senior 249 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. . ...... YN230 SigmaChi............ H 259 Sigma Kappa ...... . 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... . 265 130 311 I, 104 J 245 all 115 244 Alpha ..... T73 JK A fl! gl 'il l X A 1' J if l, .. v . .,,i a, l.- :N li li i 1. j l? H li l l i ,' . 11, W' L. Three Hundred SeventyfSeven BN li W 4 .I 34. . Y. in :ii I. L , 4 ,, WI- ,,, 'la-Z . 4 . . 3 s Gs - 4 . l 4 4 . Q' 7 X 4 ,,. I I I I . I .I . -.- Il ,,4 .4 frl.sfsl........-.--4 I I I I , . I , I. - A I . . . . , so...N,,.,.., Q:,g,,mINI Fr-1-.,,I,f-H as M - , I ' ll ' 0 o iii l Advertlslng Index Q32 31 s . 4 e . W Name P C186 I Name .Page gil Allendale Nurseries .... 364 , McElfresh ae soo ..,. 343 lf' Autoin Garage ...... . . . 344 ' Modern Shop ..... - - - 363 If i B,R, Baker 85 CON ,, ... 347 C.E. Morton ...... V. .. ... ... 374: E H.M. Benedict .... . . .I . . 341 New System Bakery ............ . . . 372 Bliss College .....,..... . . . 353 ' Northern Ohio Telephone Co... . . . . . 372 ' Blue Rose Beauty Shop .... . . . 356 O.K. Hardware ............ . . . 359 i Bodurtha's. . .- ........' . . . 343 0 George Parker. . . . . . . 349 i gg Boston' Shoe Shinef. . . . 344 Pettit so omeo. . .. 357 Botkin 85 Taylor ,.... , . .4 . . . 35.8 W.S. Pollock. . . . . . . . . . . 344 I Yi 4 . Bun Hoffman. ............ . . . 356 Professional Men J ' Candy Kitchen Cafeteria .... . . . 349 DrI Harry DI Jones- I I I I I I 362 c.D. 3s lvl -Traction co.. Q .,.., ... 352 Dr WIEI Knrghr I I II III 362 i - Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co., . . . . 353 DL WISI Mccleery I I I I I I I 362 I 0 City Ice Sz Fuel Co. ........ . . . 359 DL John Pfannsteil ivll I I I 362 ' - Delaware Gas CO' ' ' ' 360 Dr. W.0. Semans .... . . . 362 l Delaware Ideal Laundry ' eee Dr. w.A. Whiteacre .... . . . 362 H ' Delaware Lgmberco' - ' i ' 364 Red Dragon Tea Co. ...... . . . . . . 372 l , . Delaware Mllk Co. .I ....... . . . . 365 I ' , D I r S . B ...-.- I I I 370 I Reliable Soft Water Laundry, . . . . . 346 fl' A e awa e avmgs . an i Root's Bakery ........... . . . . . . . 373 I Delaware ShoeIShlne Parlor ..... . . . 374 '1 Delaware Water Co.. ......... . . . 373 W'H' Shults' ' ' ' ' ' ' 348 Deposit Banking COI ---' I I I 350 Sell Brothers ....... . . . 340 . Electric Shop ......... . . . 344 0 Shankys Barber Shop ---' - - - 374 EI Elford gr COI .-.' I I I 345 E.E. Shedd ......... . 353 I qw Walter English rrrlrr A l , 373 WJ. Shirmer Co.... .. . . . 339 Evan's'Soda Grille. . . . . . 350 Smith Shoe Service. . . . . . . 356 I V Gazette. .' ......... . . . 346 S.K. Smith Co. ......... . . . . . . 363 PQ Gem Shoe Repair. . . . . . 342 Southern Ohio Electric Co.. . . . . . . 360 4 Gray Printing Co.. . . - . - 375 Star Theatre ...... . . . . . . . . . . 352 fri Ike Hackle -------- i 4 - 344 Stegner Radio ........ . . . 369 John HaZelt0.n ----- - - - 374 Strand Theatre. .3 ..... . . . . . 358 I4 g H'en1liCk'S 1-------- - -- 368 Strohm's Meat Market. . . . . . 358 I ' HenrY'S Insnranee ----- - - - 346 Sunray Stove Co. ........ . . . 374 4 WM. Heselliiie ......... . .. 369 Harry Swope ................ .. . 364 3 Hill Tailoring Co. ......... . .. 351 The Arches. .................. . . . . :lov Independent Print Shop ----- - ' 342 Tilton Delivery 81 Transfer Co.. . . . . . 352 , 1Saly'S -..-----,--..-.-..- 344 Trojan Athletic Goods Co.. . .. 372 .larfeys ---- I ---- - - e 371 Vatsure's ....,............. . . . 360 ' Jahil 81 Olller ---- - - - 366 Vergon Co. 8: Son ..... . . . 367 Barton Kagey .......... . . . 361 John Wagner Irrrrll I I I 365 ii I Kampman Costume Co... . . . . . 357 A,V, Wait rnrrrrru I I I I I I 340 Frank A. Kirchner .... . . . 348 Waugh-Hi11 COI rrrrr 354,355 T.H. Kirchner 8: Son. .. . . . . . 350 Warner 35 MitChellI rrrrr I I 338,339 I LenneY Book Store ---- - - - 342 J.M. 8: S. Westwater Co. .... . . . . . 345 j Manchester Studio ---- 367 C.J. WVilson. .......... .. 369 Maricad Gift Shop ..,. . . . 362' Yehley ,,,, , l I I I 342 XII. E deg QL4z..fE 1 Ci. 44... ,s .4 fj Three Hundred SeventyfEight l - ' .gi . I .aw-.uvsos-ms.-. l l l lg. -..:41' '- .ual-L 'l 348 368 374 372 372 359 349 357 344 362 362 - 362 - 362 . 362 . 362 . 372 . 346 . 373 . 348 . 340 . 374 6. 353 .. 339 .. 356 .. 363 . 360 . 352 . 369 . 358 . 358 .. 374 .. 364 .. 367 .. 352 ,, 372 ,, 360 ,, 367 I, 365 ,, 340 354355 338-339 I ,, 345 369 11342 ., ., 4 ,X I R ,J I fa! 'T ,iz .- A .4 I' ,Qi If N lxgffff' f ' jj?-f L ' 4,14 N 1 ' TQ' f W , R-. x. Y f vu x 1 W A x -. 'num 1 ' 1 i-nf 'na 'il is: -:f...-- 'in A I v 1 x N. 'X XR 'C , , ,xx .x 'sa re EJ?f?fiTl f 272' f C J. S 'NN l M A, kk, 7' Y! '4 21 P ?7, XKSSRSX A .-as-'fx N ,gf Q me VPN :SQ ,A WZQ , -lI 'l iiiicf A I' lHMu1mlI' N .. 55 1 xr' ' K I.. f lf 1 Lilly AV? ! :fa-7 Wx, I Q f LW IQ A 9 ,kg if sffrfg f Mllul,-X ' f . hwnwffffg fkfffy 2010 'G mfg . 'L 4 -'f.'f f-f ' vb- 1 :lo s ?x,:5C4i' Nfb QQQ7 1913!