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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1933 volume:

OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OGS000000 10863 He b i i o u OF 19 3 3 HAS BEEN 1 CONSTRUCTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF REFLECTING A YEAR OF STUDENT LIFE AT OHIO WESLEYAN SI I ft orr?, 1 433 OHIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY ACCESSION 24575 II II I. I s II E II Uckbc+dLjil r or THIS PURPOSE LE BIJOU, OR ■ THE JEWEL, HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO FOUR SECTIONS, EACH OF WHICH IS INTENDED TO TYPIFY THE ACTIVITIES OF A SEASON. • • • • II IP 41 T IS TO BE HOPED THAT THE BOOK WILL FULFILL ITS PURPOSE AND AFFORD MANY DELIGHTFUL HOURS TO THOSE WHO PERUSE ITS PAGES. SS S o O II I RK ] w E, THE EDITOR AND THE BUSINESS MANAGER, PRESENT LE BIJOU OF 1933 TO THE STUDENTS u tf jtay , OF OHIO WESLEYAN. QsLJUvA fLc s K € SEPTEMBER NINETEENTI O NOVEMBER TWENTY - THIRD • • ® -M •■■• ' Hjr - ,, $ • F mi,, - -i PHI DELTA THETA GLAD HANDING FROSH-SOPH FIGHTS GAUTHIER IN ACTION THE KICK-OFF  WILD BILL RICE AND CO. THEY ' RE OFF    I HE class of 1936 is now an integral part of Ohio Wesleyan. A majority of their num- ber have been introduced into the portals of the Greek letter organizations; many have made their advent into the campus activities via Fresh- man Debate, Freshman Players and the Tran- script; and the entire class has been molded into one homogeneousgroupof Wesleyanites through the influence of the various traditions and customs which are prevalent on the campus. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX |N THE fall this group was initiated to the routine life of the campus by the custom- ary Freshman Days. Soon after a large number were the proud possessors of the pledge buttons of the various fraternities and sororities, the lat- ter ' s rushing being deferred only a short while this year. Later the frosh men organized with amazing rapidity to leave in their wake a sorely defeated soph class at the conclusion of the traditional contests.    Lester Parker and Margaret Senn were elected as class officers. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TH I RTY-SI X B£ ... v J - ft . Jl COTTAGE . . . JT REEDER Cottage the successful co-op house idea has been expanded, and eleven girls have combined culinary with academic efforts in 1932-33.   Stuyvesant is growing to be a tradition of Ohio Wesleyan. Its ball room has been the scene of many festivities, Bargain Brawl and Delaware Drizzle being notable. MRS. SUMNER WELCH MISS LOIS HARBAGE THE PRESIDENT 1HIS morning I pulled down and leafed over the twenty or more copies of Le Bijou which are a part of the per- manent equipment of the President ' s office. I found them to be a fascinating moving picture of the old and new Ohio Wesleyan and to show that the original spirit of the school continues to permeate each material change. So I welcome this new issue, one more volume of history, pictorially pre- sented, of the lengthening series; each volume the treasure of its own class and the pride of the university. MISS NICHOLSON SMYSER SANDERS |OR sixteen years Dean Smyser has efficiently and skil- fully served Ohio Wesleyan, first in the English Depart- ment and at present as Dean of the College. Having had extensive study in both Europe and America, he is well- informed in the field of literature and continues to instruct students today.    Miss Florence B. Nicholson, the new Dean of Women, has already proven to be very capable ano has won many friends. Her creative ideas were enthusiastic- ally welcomed. The men of Ohio Wesleyan are guided by Dean Sanders, whose combined theological and psychologi- cal experiences admirably equip him to fulfill his duties. THE DEANS OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Edmund Davidson Soper President William Emory Smyser..... -..Dean of the College William Leslie Sanders... ..Dean of Men Florence M. Nicholson Dean of Women Mary Hester Denney Assistant Registrar Harlan True Stetson Director of Perkins Observatory Allen Clifton Conger Curator Natural History Museum Hobart Henry Bell Secretary Student Loan Foundation Elizabeth Morris Steel.. Appointment Secretary Lorin Andrew Thompson Director Vocational Guidance Blythe Pearce Crowl Director of Laboratory Schools WALTER ADELBERT JONES. President Edward Loranus Rice Secretary of the Faculty BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter Adelbert Jones - - - - - President James Arthur House - First Vice-President Charles Rose Cary - Second Vice-President John E. Brown Third Vice-President William G. Hormell.... - - Secretary Burleigh E. Cartmell .....Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Fred L. Rosemond - - - - Counsel Donald B. Watkins..... -- ..Business Manager Donald J. Hornberger ----- .....Financial Advisor to the President Dr. Edmund Davidson Soper..... - - Ex-Officio Dr. John Washington Hoffman. - - - - Emeritus Edwin Earl Edgar Rev. Charles Wesley Brashares Allen Banks Whitney Rev. Isaac Eugene Miller Rev. Foster Cookman Anderson George Barnes Harris Edward Thomson Reed Rev. Wilbur Emery Hammaker William Frederick Bigelow Mark Webster Selby Rev. ' Samuel Leman Stewart George Lathrop Williams Rev. Edward Sheridan Weaver Rev. William Wallace Dieterich John Wesley Pontius Rev. Clarence Herbert LaRue Harry Rosco Gorrell W. Branch Rickey Oliver Pearl Edwards Edwin George Beal Erwin George Guthery Ernest Hurst Cherrington Rev. Charles Burgess Ketchman Fannie Hagerman Laylin Rev. Thomas Hoffman Campbell Rev. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Rev. Bishop Harry Lester Smith James Marion Butler Benson Walker Hough BOARD Or TRUSTEES ' ZZZZST Abbey, Robert Abe, Thelma Alexander, Robert Allen, Gardner Alvord, Elinor Armstrong, Gilbert Armstrong, Lucille Arnold, Virginia Austin, David C. Bacon, Priscilla Bailey, Miriam Barnes, Miriam Barnett, Elton Barth, Betty Batchelder, William Beardsley, Wayne Beaver, E. Jeanne Bebb, Betty Benge, Harry Berry, Kenneth Bevts, William Bishop, Emma Black, Edythe Blackburn, Douglas Blackburn, Wilhelmina Blakely, Elbert Blizel, Albert Bloor, Martha Bodley, Lewis Bohrer, Frank Bontecou, Kenneth Boppel, Donald 8oughn, Martha Bowers, Pauline Bowman, Marie Bowman, Nancy Boyd, Charles Boyle, Imogene Brandes, George Bramley, Jack Brison, Anne Brittain, George Brothers, Betty Brown, Harold Brown, Virginia Brown, Willis Bryn, William Burns, Denver Burns, Mary Jane Burns, Nancy Butcher, Wendell Butler, Avery Calvin, Janet Canter, Lawrence Carmony, Marion Carrick, Eloise Cary, Richard Christopher, Nancy Chryst, Phyllis Clark, Charles Clarke, Robert Clossen, Catherine Cade, Virginia Cockerell, Claude Coleman, Rail Collins, Nancy Compton, Helen Comstock, Ruth Conaway, Paul Conn, Lewis Conn, R. Wayne Cook, Martha Coultrap, Frances Coultrap, Elizabeth Crane, Nancy Crass, Lucy M. Crawford, Ruth Crider, Josephine Cunningham, Leah Cunningham, Carl Dailey, Jane Darrow, Richard Deeley, Mary Dennis, Chester DeWitt, Helen Dice, Eleanor Dickey, Edgar Dodge, Frank Easton, Ruth Eberly, Clifford Edwards, Harriet Elder, Burton Erven, Marian Evans, Hayden Evans, Helen Fairless, Blaine Faulkner, Walter Fauver, Clarke Ferguson, Kingsley Ferguson, Ruth Fink, Mary Jo Finley, Wyman Forsythe, Robert Foster, Margaret Fraunfelder, William Fulton, Geneva Fultz, Maxine Gerstenschlager, Edward Graner, Kathryn Grant, Naomi Green, Evelyn Greife, Maurice Guelich, Virginia Hahn, William Hagemeyer, Vivian Hall, Dorothy Hall, Edgar Hammond, Chase Harbrecht, Ruth Hardesty Florence Harley, Ray Harris, Martha Hart, Elinor Hauss, John Hawley, William Hazel, Woodrow Head, Elizabeth Hensley, Charles Heck, Melford Heistand, Ruth Helms, Wade Hendricks, Clarence Henning, Clarence Hilliard, Richard Honnold, Virginia Horton, Dorothy Horton, Virginia Hoyt, Charles Hubbart, Marion Huddleston, M. Juanita Huit, Marion Huston, Kathleen Huston, William Huth, Oral Irwin, Mary Jackman, Alice Jacoby, Ben James, Hilda Jeffras, Betty Jenkins, Betty Jennings, Robert Jewitt, Dorothy Joerger, Paula Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Robert F. Johnson, Roy Kaylor, Opal Keller, Markwood Kenney, John Kent, Gerald Kerr, Robert Kesler, Daisy Krmber, Janice King, Grace King, Sarah Kmnison, Virginia Kirk, Eleanor Knight, Kenneth Knowlton, Dorothy Knchbaum, William Lafferty, Barbara Laskey, Miriam Lever, Paul Lindsey, Arthur Lippincott, Janis Lockert, Donald Logan, John Logan, Mary C. Long, Harriet Longsworth, Robert 5. Lovell, Earl Lyon, Jack Machamer, Roswell Martin, Mildred Mazurie, Paula McCulloch, Hugh McElfish, Myra McGaughy, Howard McWilliams, Robert Merckel, Charles Mewhort, Don Michel, Margaret Middletown, Helen Miller, Blanche Miller, Marye L. Miller, Phyllis Miltenberger, Rose Helen Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, John Mohler, Henry Moloney, Kathleen Monnett, Helen Moore, Howard Morgan, Margaret Morns, Helen Needham, Jane Nevin, Robert Newby, Hayes Nilsen, Betty Northway, Paul Norris, Alton Oberlander, Garth Ott, Doyle Outland, Richard Overturf, Ray Pardee, James Parker, Lester Parish, Anita Patterson, William Patton, Richard Pence, Mary Peters, Carl Pitkin, Edward Plum, Charles Pocock, Donna Poling, Ed Polley, Ruth Powell, Ruth Powell, Dorothy Powley, Jarre Prech, Myron Price, Robert Quayle, Walter Rardin, Jed Reed, Stanley Rice, Virginia Richards, Charles A. Rideout, Jane Ries, Gretchen Rittenour, Ruth Roberts Sherman Robinson, Harold Roe, Eldon Romig, Jean Rose, Dale Rose, Robert Ross, William R. Rosser, Phyllis Routson Emily Rudolph, Karl Runyan, Margaret Rybolt, Robert Salter, Virginia Scantlebury, Betty Jane Schuch, Marion Schumacher, John Sears, Hayden Seederly, Frances Shaeffer, Lloyd Shafer, Marie Shields, Joe Shilling, Henry E. Shriver, Virginia Simmonds, Richard Sink, Oscar Slyh, Ruth — Snyder, Norman Smith, Chesteen ■— Smith, isabelle Smith, Margaret w DOROTHY JEWITT, Co-Chairman Spring, Marion Squires, Maxine Staples, Jack Steiner Hazel Stephenson, Virginia Stockslager, Lois Tarbutton, George Theis, Mary Thomas, James Thomas, Walter Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Ruth Timmerman, John Tippett, Brooks Titus, Betty Lee Underwood, Dorothy Van Scoyoc, Isaac Walker. John Warburton, Dick Ward, Rodney Watt, Richard Weaver, Mary Webster, Virginia Welch, Jo Westfall, Richard Whetstone, Robert White, Howard Whitten, Fred Wiedle, Ruth Wilking, Dorothy Williams, James Williams, James Wills, Sarah Wilson, Kyle Wise, Grace Yeasting, Helen KINGSLEY FERGUSON, Co-Chairman COMMITTCC Or M ASTRONOMY Professor: Harlan T. Stetson, Ph. D., Asst. Professor: Nicholas T. Bobrovnikoff, Ph.D.; Fellow: Marvin Cobb, B.A. BOTANY Professor: Claude E. O ' Neal, Ph.D., Asst. Professor: William E. Riecken, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Professor: William A. Manuel, Ph.D., Asst. Professors: Ralph V. Sinnett, B.S.,GailR. Yohe, Ph.D. Instructor: Miss Junia McAlister, M.S. ECONOMICS and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Professors: Gilbert H. Barnes, Ph.D., Donald J. Hornberger, MA. , William H. Husband, Ph. D., Associate Professor: George Hull, M.B.A.; Asst. Professor: J Ward Keener, M.A., Instruc- tor: Douglas H. Dittrick, B.A. EDUCATION Associate Professor: Chester O. Mathews, Ph.D., Asst. Profess- ors, Luther J. Bennett, M. A., Mrs. Blythe P. Crowl, M. A., Fellows: Frances F. Finley, B. S., Nora Toepfer, B. A., Evelyn Coates, B.A., Ruth F. Utz, B.A. ENGLISH BIBLE Professors: Rollin H. Walker, Ph.D., Russell B. Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professors: Cora Mur- phy, M.A., George W. Hoi lister, D.D., Goldie O. McCue, M.R.E. Instructor: Charles Laymon, S.T. B., B.A. ENGLISH Professors: William E. Smyser, LittD., L.L.D , Ernest F. Amy, Ph.D., EdgarC Knowlton, Ph.D., Douglas W. Miller, M.A., Asst. Professors: Marie Drennan, MA. Ruth E. Fickel, M.A.,- Donald M. Alexander, M.A., Benjamin T. Spencer, Ph.D., Walter L Sim- mons, M.A., Instructor: Ruth Davies, M.A., Fellow: Alice Young, B.A. FINE ARTS Professor: Sallie T. Humphreys ' Associate Professor: Mary G. Rollo, Asst. Professor: Frances Hopewood, B.A., Instructors: Mrs. Helen K. Allen, B.P., Sybil J. Gould, B. S, S.Marjorie Smith, B.A. FRENCH Professor: Chester Murray, Ph. D., Asst. Professors: Florence S. Avery, M.A.; Paul Huser, Alfred Fatio, L.Mus., Instructor: Helen M. Parsons, B.L. GEOLOGY Professor: Lewis G. Westgate, Ph.D. GERMAN Professor; John C. Blankenagel, Ph.D., Asst. Professor: A. L. Davis, Ph.D., Instructor: Paul T. Hahn, M.A. HISTORY Professors: Henry C Hubbart, Ph.D.; Hastings Eells, PhD., Associate Professtor: Clifton E. Van Sickle, Ph.D. HOME ECONOMICS Professor: Bertha E. Titsworth, M.A., Associate Professor: Jes- sie McVey, M.A., Asst. Profes- sor: Frances Johnston, M.S., Instructor: Alma Roudebush, B S., Fellow: Florence Hodge, B.A. LATIN ond GREEK Professor: Dwight N. Robinson, Ph.D. MATHEMATICS and ENGINEERING Professor: Sidney A. Rowland, B.A.; Associate Professor: Rufus Crane, M.A. MISSIONS Professor: Albert E. Suthers, M.A. MUSIC Professor: Harvey Hewitt, As- sociate Professor: Isabel Thomas, Asst. Professors: Altyn Elliott, B.A., Emma G. Elliott, Ella V. Johnson, M.A., Joseph C. Clee- land, Mus.M., Instructors: Wil- liam M. Wells, Robert P. Hills, B.S., Alta M. Knapp, B.A.,B.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professors: William F. Roberts, M.D.j George E. Gauthier, B.S , Associate Professor: Walter C. Freeman, Asst. Professors: Bar- bara A. Page, M.A., Carolyn E. Tarbell, M.Ed., Instructors: Geo. R. Staten, B.A.; Raymond O. Detrick, B.A., B.P.E.; Harry W. Simester, B.A., B.P.E .,- Nellie M. Eastburn, B-Sc. in Ed.; Thelma C. Wagner, B.S. PHILOSOPHY Associate Professors: Laurence M. Sears, Ph.D.,- George W. Beiswanger, Ph.D. PHYSICS Professor: Charles W. Jarvis, Ph. D., Associate Professor: Dwight A. Woodbury, M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Professors: Ben A. Arneson, Ph. D.; William M. Strachan, Ph.D., Asst Professor; Yale K. Kessler, M.A.; Lecturer: Harry W. Crist, M.A. PSYCHOLOGY Professors: Lorin A. Thompson, Ph.D.; William L. Sanders, M.A., Asst. Professor: Lester E. Wiley, Ph D. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Professor: Harold J Sheridan, B.A., B.D. SOCIAL ETHICS Professor: Wellman J. Warner. Ph.D. SOCIOLOGY Professor: Charles W. Coulter, Ph.D., Instructor: Llewelyn A. Cramer, M.S. SPANISH Professor: Omen K. Boring, Ph D.; Asst. Professors: Manuel L Lopez, M.A., William W. Blay- ney, MA. SPEECH Professors: John T. Marshman, Litt.D., Rollin C. Hunter, M.A., Associate Professor: William R. Diem, M.A.; Asst. Professors: M. Pearl Lloyd, M.A.,- Hortense Moore, B.A., Edith B. Kelly, M.A. ZOOLOGY Professor: Edward L Rice, Ph.D., Associate Professor: Allen C Conger, M.A , Fellow: Emory James, B.A. • • • • • • IHE labs are those places where lOhio Wesleyan students work three hours for one hour ' s credit amid odors ranging from pickled shark to corned beef and cabbage. Only in the Business Administration lab are these odors absent, and there the COOKING LABORATORY ART HALL ZOOLOGY LABORATORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY GENERAL CHEMISTRY reek of sour puns more than compensates.    However, despite the disagreeable environment, the laboratories form an essential part of college education. It is in them that theory is either proved or disproved by practice. Facts learned in the lab are more apt to abide with the student since seeing is usually believing. BOTANY LABORATORY SEWING LABORATORY QUANT LABORATORY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LABORATORY MEN ' S ATHLETIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION ITHLETICS at Ohio Wesleyan are un- der the supervision of a staff of full- time coaches and their assistants. The direc- tion of this staff is under the control of an athletic council which consists of the director of athletics, five faculty members, and two undergraduates. The faculty members are appointed by the President, and the under- graduates are elected by the student body, one junior being elected each year for a period of two years. It is the duty of this council to approve or disapprove all athletic awards, accept or reject the ath- letic budget, and in general to deter- mine the athletic policies of the school. Top row ( ieft to right): Herriclc, Barber, Steckel, Conger. Gauthier, Sanders, Biankenagel. Bottom row: Roberts, WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ADMINIS- TRATION MISS EARBARA PAGE (Left to right): Wagner, Eastburn, Page, Tarbell. -tBHE Women ' s Athletic Administra- 1 1 tion instructs all freshman and sopho- more women and majors in the Depart- ment of Physical Education. This year Miss Barbara Page was head of the department with Miss Carolyn Tarbell, Miss Thelma Wagner, and Miss Nellie Eastburn, as assistants. Those majoring in the depart- ment are also employed as instructors in minor sports.      MANAGERIAL AND INTRA- MURAL AD- MINISTRATION Top row (left to right): Faust, Todd, Volk. Bottom row: Lenhart, Pells, Howells, Doepke. GEORGE STATEN Intramural Director COMPLETING the most successful year of its existence, the Intramural Department has sponsored twenty-four va- ried activities in team and individual sporrs with 92% of the men students parricipat- ing in one or more events. An efficient stu- dent managerial staff assists George Staten, director, in carrying the program toward the goal of the department, Athletics for All. HKbS I DhN |T HAS been a duty and a plea- sure to serve as the president of the student government on this campus. As I sit in retrospective of the past year, realizing that the word cooperation is the keynote to a successful administration, I feel a certain amount of satisfaction with the way in which the term was car- ried out. Not only was this spirit of cooperation evident among the stu- dents but between students and the faculty, and I take this opportunity to thank all those who worked on the various committees. And in closing, may I say I hope I have proven my- self worthy of the position bestowed upon me by my fellow students. Cta f n I S I UDENT COUNC I L I Top row (left to right): Palmer. DeVoss, Herrick, Holloway, Huit.  Second row: Smith, Jacques, Barber, Daugherty, Pontius, Babbs.  Bottom row: Yoemans, Davis, Heistond, D. Wilking, Fosdick, Luther. HHE Student Council is the only strictly student legisla- tive power controlling campus activities. The officers e council are the President and the Secretary-Trea- surer of the Student Body, while the officers of the four classes, presidents of the various student organizations, and the editors of the school publications make up the member- ship of this body.    The council acts as a clearing house for student as well as student-faculty problems of campus- wide importance. Suggestions are made by the students representing the various activities of the college, and the action taken is likely to represent the wishes of the majority of the student body.    During the school year the serv- ices rendered to the students by the council have gone a long way toward determining a number of the school ' s policies.    This body therefore is considered an integ- ral part of the Ohio Wesleyan student administration. Top row (left to right): Greene, Davies, Bacon, Gordon, Luther. C. Young. Bottom row: Huit, Ferguson, Daugherty, ■ HE Student Chest Committee supervises the collec- tion of voluntary contributions from students and Ity for a fund which provides money for philanthropy and the operation of two very essential university organi- zations, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.    The work of the Y organizations in their respective fields includes adjusting incoming students to their new envi- ronment, aiding other students with their problems, supervising local philanthropic work, and maintaining valuable current literature relating to their purposes. Chairman Paul Daugherty this year conducted the drive along more personal lines than has been done heretofore. Out of the $3400 goal for this year, $2600 was pledged. ELECT I ONS COMM I TTEE ■v ' J ■ ■r k R Kl Lt 1 £tf ' r T w ' - m III ■t b ' B wP°M HA m+ m 1 1 e M % rr- V 1 ■W ' fl mt - - A 1 -SI ■J V. ■ ' l a iftvl tn jL- ' M Top row (left to right) : Gaylor, Dean.  Bottom row: Yates, Graner, Mason, Redrup, Polley |HE members of the Elections Committee are appointed by the President of . m the Student Body for a term of one year. This committee assumes responsi- bility in all matters pertaining to student body, class, and special elections, such as announcement of candidates nominations, and regulation of voting.    The Chapel Committee is part of a joint committee on chapel and religious work which includes faculty and student members. The committee assists in giving form and purpose to chapel services and coordinates the religious activity of the school. Top row (left to right): Frank, Fleming, Derby. Itom row: Runyan.- REVIOUS to I 927 the University Health Service of Ohio Wes- leyan had been managed by a student-faculty committee, but in that year it received its present organization as the Depart- ment of Student Health. The department is a member of the Ohio Student Health Association and the American Student Health Association, the latter having a membership of 128 colleges and universities.   Appropriations from the student fees finance this health service. During the year 524 cases were received at the hospital, while 9,1 10 students were treated in the office and hos- pital clinics. Last year the hospital building was overhauled and redecorated.    The personnel of the department includes: George D. Lowry, M. D., former superintendent of Methodist Hos- pital, Peking, China; Miss Ella M. Marshall, R. N., graduate of Nor- ton Memorial Hospital, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Bertha L. Smith, R. N., former superintendent of Jane M. Case Hospital of Delaware; Miss Irene Coon, graduate of University Hospital, Columbus; and Miss Edith Worline, a graduate of San Antonio Hospital, Kent, O. UN I VERSITY HEALTH SERV I CE l I HE Women ' s Student Government Association is one organization on the campus of which every woman is automatically a member. The officers and class representatives are elected from the student body at large to sit on the two boards, the Executive and the Judiciary. Many meritable projects have been introduced by the various committees of the associa- tion which have tended to make college life more en- joyable. Eleanor Smith is the executive president, while Pauline Heistand is head of the judiciary board. Top row (left to right) : Stover, Webster.  Second row: Main, Morey, Baker, F. Wilking, Herbert. M Bottom row: lams, Heistand, Smith, Spiegel, Scaife, Pontius. x COMMI II H- TBvVIN W signifies Wesleyan Women. Girls possessing the I qualities of good sportsmanship, teamwork, and unusual skill in one sport are awarded letters. New members are selected by the active members and are approved by the faculty of the Women ' s Physical Education Department.    Twin W supports W. A. A. in all its activities. The outstanding objective of Twin W this year has been to obtain and furnish rooms for W. A. A. The girls have organized and coached the Freshmen women in all sport activities. The officers of Twin W are Mary Allen, president; Ruth Kopp, secretary. WESLEYAN WOMEN J OMAN ' S Athletic Association provides a sport for every girl. It invites to membership any girl enrolled in the university. There are two classes of membership, active and associate. Active members are those who have participated in one seasonal sport, while associate mem- bers are those who have paid the budget fee but have not taken active part in the program of the association.    The object of the organiza- tion is to teach cooperation through sports, qualities of true citizenship, and preparation towards a fuller appreciation of life. It encourages every woman to develop character and physical soundness through games and other forms of exercise.   The officers of the Association unite with the social chairman, publicity chairman, the heads of the various sports, the presidents of Orchesis, Twin W , Swimmers ' Club, Outing Club, and the faculty advisor to form an executive board. The officers of the execu- tive board are: Lucille O ' Brien, president; Margaret Spiegle, vice-presi- dent; Florence Clevenger, secretar ; Frances Seederly, treasurer. Miss Nellie Eastburn is the advisor of the organization.    Outstanding events sponsored by the organization during the past year include: a party for Freshmen Women, inter-organization and inter-class tourna- ments, the pie feast, a kid party, the Dance Drama, and a field day. W. A. A y n u I n HE Ohio Wesleyan Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion plays an essential part in college life. Its importance may be fully realized if its purpose is stated.    The Ohio Wes- leyan ' Y ' seeks to make campus life richer and happier through its fellowship of men who are trying to make their college ca- reer purposeful. In doing this It emphasizes the development of concern and responsibility fcr the serious social problems of the day. Local officers are: Vernon Holloway, president; William Yates, vice-president; Edgar Dickey, re- cording secretary; Marion Huit, Edwin Beal, Charles Young, student directors. VERNON H. HOLLOWAY President CHAS. G. LAUGHLIN, Executive Secretary Denver Burns Ralph Burns Wendell Butcher Charles W. Campbell Walter Faulkner M urray Gardiner Herschel Jones George McMillen Arthur Mailing Frederick Miriclc William Mussun Carl Peters Ted Schaefer Frederick Skeen Robert Smith Paul Stubbs Isaac Van Scoyoc Gordon Wehrly William Shilling Robert Clemmons Dwight Hoffman Winston Kirk Peter Kolnange Alton Lowe John Moist Doyle Oft Howard Polley Norman Taylor Robert Thomas Charles Zang Charles Aldrich Frank Barbour Homer Blanchard Gerald Breese Ritchie Davis William English John Faust Charles Shafer Roger Sutton Robert Ulrich Bruce Wendt Harold Wilcox John Eckler Charles Hamilton Haldean Lindsey John Logan Charles Mulford Lawrence Shaw Robert Van Gundy William Yates COUNCIL Stuart Keckeley Edward Andrews Harry Barber Eugene Busier David Griffith Donald Lantz Jack Mcllvain Lloyd MacKenzie William Maharry Paxton Mendelssohn Charles Merwin William Ott Charles Piwonka John Raugh Edmund Schroeder David Strickler George Wt I let William O ' Neal John Shindoler Forrest Becker Herbert Bodley John Goodman Clarence Henning Stephen Hering John Kenney William McEIray William McKee Robert Mack Lowell Riley Waldo Shipman Richard Findlay Burton Elder Frank Leonard Charles Line Austin Logan Elmer McFadden Raymond Markle Vernon Smith Charles Vandervort Hayes Newby Willard Fullerton Paul Gouldin Richard Hubbard Howard Pettit William Pickering Thomas Steckel John Turley William Shaeffer Raymond Proudfoot COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Top row (left to right): Sears, Holloway, Young, Huit.  Bottom row: Letson, Yates, Abbey, Dickey. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Top row (left to right): Batchelder, Grimes, La Force, Norwood, Blackburn, Plum, Reeder Second row: Darrow, O ' Keefe, Bantz, Bodley, Butler, Fauver, Schaefer Bottom row: Baker, Hill, Carey, Reynolds, Kentner, Fraunfelder, Coultrap. MRS. GLEE MURRAY Executive Secretary HARRIET LUTHER President OFFICERS FOR 1932-1933 President Harriet Luther Vice-President.. .....Emma Crawford Secretary - Virginia Webster Treasurer Louise Hartman COUNCIL Alice Alder Louise Reed Ellen Ackerman Lucille Armstrong Ruth Webster Jeanne Pontius SENIOR ADVISORS Doris Dean Louise Reed Doris King Madeline Linder Margery Kemble Mary Jo Stafford Margaret Runyan Agnes Davis Martha Steel Frances Davison Top row: Logan, Davidson, Second row: Campbell, Bacon, Bottom row: Ellen AcKerman, Johns, Lowe. ■ HE Y. W. C. A. includes in its membership more than three-fourths of the women enrolled at Ohio Wes- l. Its schedule includes a freshman program, social service work in Delaware, international projects and study groups, association and cabinet meetings, and student forums.    The purpose of the organization is expressed in the following sentiment: We, the girls of Ohio Wes- leyan University, unite in the desire to realize full and cre- ative life through a growing understanding of God. We determine to make this life possible for all people.    In this task we seek to know Jesus Christ and to follow Him.    Officers of the Y. W. C. A. for 1932-33 were: Harriett Luther, president;Emma Crawford, vice-president; Virginia Webster, secretary; Louise Hartman, treasurer. King, Davis, Reed, Under, Stafford, Runyan, Steel, Dean, Bailey, McFadden. Ferguson, King, Guelich, Snively, Jones, Jewitt, Thompson, Gertsch, Webster, V. Webster. Edson, Crass, Cloak, Luther, Pontius, Davis, Jacobs, Crawford, Hartman. ASSOflA I K-J g ::: 1 X CAPTAIN JOHN RAUGH DATTLIN OHN RAUGH for four years has given unbegrudg- ingly of his service to Ohio Wes- leyan on the gridiron. According to the coach, Johnnie is an ideal football player because of both his ability and his attitude toward the game. Jchn made his debut for Wesleyan in his sopho- more year against Army. Since then he has been the mainstay of the Red and Black line. During his football career he was twice placed on the All-Buckeye team and thisyearwaselected captain. k 11 J HE 1932 football season at Ohio Wesleyan provided an unusual spectacle in gridiron battles. After winning five of its first six games, Wesleyan turned an about face and lost its last three tussles by decisive scores. Inasmuch as a great part of the squad was composed of inexperienced sopho- mores, it was generally supposed that the team would grow stronger as the season progressed. However, on the contrary, the last game saw it being completely outplayed by an Ohio U. team with which it entered the game at even odds.    In the earlier games, several men showed enough ability to warrant good prospects for several years. John Turley, sopho- more fullback, showed remarkable passing ability, while other sophomores, including Sayers at tackle, Wertz and White at halfbacks, and Mills at guard, were outstanding at various intervals. Vandervort and Raugh were best among the veter- ans, the latter receiving an All-Buckeye guard position. Dick- erson ' s last year of competition was marred by a shoulder injury which prevented his participation in many of the games. Harry Barber, 193 I All-Buckeye tackle, never got started and failed to show the form which he had that year. MOORE, h. b.  BELT, h. b. HARLEY, e.  SAYERS, t. • RAUGH, g. MYERLY, center DICKERSON, h. b. • WORCESTER, h. b. MILLS, g.  BARBER, t. • KENNAW, e. HOFF, cenler i _ _ ;. 20 WHITE, h. b.  VANDERVORT, q. b. LANTZ, e.  MUSSUN, t.  PAPE, g. GIVEN, half-back WERTZ, h. b.  PALMER, f. b. FORSYTHE, g.  SMITH, +.  BENNETT, e. TURLEY, full-back O. W. IL 20     WILMINGTON, The Battling Bishops downed their first opponents of the sea- son, all of the points being made in the third and fourth quar- ters. White and Turley did outstanding work for the Bishops. O. W. U., 7      OHIO STATE, 34 Wesleyan journeyed to Columbus for their second game of the season and were defeated 34 to 7. At the end of the third quarter State had only a 14 to 7 lead, but in the last quarter they found the scoring punch and ran away from the Bishops. Vandervort ran 52 yards to give Wesleyan its score. O. W. U.,19      SYRACUSE, 12 Wesleyan pulled one of the season ' s surprise upsets by going to Syracuse with the odds against them and winning by a score of I 9 to 12. Throughout the entire game the Orange and Blue were completely out-classed by the Bishops ' strong line. Wertz made two and Vandervort one score for O. W. U. O. W. U.,19      WITTENBERG, Wesleyan marked up its third win of the season by blasting Wittenberg ' s hopes for a championship. Vandervort, Wertz, Turley, and White displayed a brilliant offensive game. Wit- tenberg failed to show the power which has characterized its teams in recent years and made only one scoring threat. Vandervort made a spectacular 58-yard run to the Red Devil ' s two-yard line just before the final whistle was blown. G A M-£ r ] O. W. U., 25      DEPAUW, 13 Ohio Wesleyan added Depauw to its list of victims in a game at Greencastle. Depauw opened the scoring with a 74-yard run by Fribley. Wertz then scored from the one-yard line and again on Turley ' s pass. Near the end of the game, Dickerson intercepted a Depauw pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. O. W. U., 24      DENISON, The Battling Bishops had little trouble with the Moundbuilders from Denison in the annual Dad ' s Day game. The game was marked by the numerous substitutions made on the Wes- leyan team. The visitors threatened to score only once. O. W. U., 3      MIAMI, 26 Ohio Wesleyan ' s chances for a Buckeye championship were smothered in the landslide administered by Miami ' s Redskins. Outplayed and outclassed in every department, the Bishops were able to do but very little against Miami ' s powerful club. O. W. U.,6     WESTERN RESERVE, 19 Western Reserve upset the Battling Bishops in a surprise at- tack at League Park, Cleveland. Picked as the underdog, the Red Cats made their first score within five minutes of the kick- off when Finnegan returned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown. O. W. U.,     OHIO UNIVERSITY, 25 Ohio U. gave Wesleyan a white-washing in the final game, placing the Bishops in a tie for third place in the B. A. A. Their line was too strong, their backfield too swift for O.W.U. RESULTS YEA! WCSLCYAN ! |UCH credit is due to the cheer leaders of the student body headed by Jimmie Williams. These men very ably and faithfully devoted their time in helping to organize and improve the cheering sec- tions at football and basketball games. They were wel. rewarded for their services by the way the student body of the university responded to their efforts.    During the football season, Friday chapels were turned over to the cheer leaders who took charge of the cheering and the announcement of the captaincy for the game on the following day.    Cheering at football games this year was better organized than before. Several new cheers which were introduced to the student body at the chapel mass meetings soon became favorites at all of the athletic contests.    Hospitality to the visiting schools is one of the chief aims of the cheer leaders. Through the medium of the welcoming cheers and the credit given for well-exe- cuted plays, they show the visiting team and the sup- porters of that team that Ohio Wesleyan University is genuinely hospitable.   Supporting Jimmie Williams, during the year, as assistant cheer leaders were: Chester Mirick, John Eckler, and Paul Stubbs. vvvvrvvvy v 1 1 — IIS year the Ohio Wesleyan Freshman Football squad was unusually small, hlowever, the players who did report possessed a fine spirit and showed signs of real ability.    The Frosh squad, coached by Ray Detrick, put the varsity through many after- noons of hard scrimmage, using the offensive plays and defensive set-up of the teams on the Ohio Wes- leyan schedule.    During the year many varsity prospects were uncovered. On the line Ottenbreit, Overturf, Coleman, Huth, Schumacher, Brittain, Rob- erts, and Rybolt played well. At end Alexander, Stultz, Johnson, and Longsworth showed considerable prom- ise. In the backfield Lyons, Lockhart, Mohler, Lanni- gan, Sell, and Dann performed in fine fashion.    No numerals were awarded to the Frosh Football squad this year until after spring practice. The award- ing of numerals is handled in this way in order to de- termine whether or not the player will be scholastically eligible for varsity competition. This, the coaches feel, places additional emphasis on grades which are essen- tial to a student ' s engaging in athletics at O. W. ' U. IHE I 932 cross country team won one, tied one, and lost two of its dual meets. Although this record is not as brilliant as that of the past years, it is quite successful.    After a practice meet with Ohio State, the Wesleyan harriers tied Oberlin 28-28. Following the Oberlin meet, Jay Thompson, number two man on the squad, did not compete for Wesleyan. At the next meet Denison defeated the Bishops 39-20. Miami also proved too strong and won 35-20. In the final dual meet Wesleyan came through to defeat Cincinnati 31-24.    At the Buckeye meet the team managed to garner third place with the Wesleyan men finishing in the following order: ' Clayt Herrick, first; Melford Heck, eighth; Vern Holloway, fourteenth; Frank Proctor, seventeenth; Jay Thompson, eigh- teenth; and Kenneth Anthony, twentieth. Miami won with 3 41 A points; Deni- son was second with 3 7 ' T Wesleyan third with 58, and Cincinnati last with a count of 9 I .    The prospects for a good team in 1933 are bright. Only two men, Herrick and Holloway, will be lost by graduation, and several promising freshmen will be in the running. Clayton Her- rick, coach and captain of the team for the past two years, will be a difficult man to replace. He had the envi- able record this year of winning every race in which he Iparticipated.    The following Bishops received their letters: Herrick, Holloway, Thompson, Heck, and Proctor. §1 INTRAMURAL cross-country at Ohio Wesleyan attracts more participants than any other intramural event. Because of the keen competition it is quite an accomplishment to win. In 1932 the Independents were victorious in the upper-class race. Those in the lead were: Sluhan, Phi Kappa Tau; Kettell, Delta Tau Delta; and Dickey, Independent. Sluhan ' s time was 10 min. 35 sec. IAST fall the Delta Tau Delta freshmen succeeded in garnering the least number of points and were therefore declared the victors of the Frosh cross-country run. Although the first three to cross the line were: Slade, Phi Gamma Delta; Walter, Phi Kappa Tau; and Worthington, Star and U.; the Delts had an abundance of men who finished high on the list. The fastest time registered for this cross-country run was I I minutes and 57 seconds. ALPHA SIGMA PHI UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS 1HE intramural volleyball games were played on the outdoor courts at the Phi Delta Theta and the Alpha Tau Omega houses.    Alpha Tau Omega won both the class A and the university championships. They defeated the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon frosh champions in the play-off for the university title. Phi Delta Theta captured the class B crown. The A. T. O. team was: Van Ness, Canter, Johnson, Yates, and Bodley. The Phi Delts were: Barn- hart, Newby, Dodge, Maharry, Eckler, and Davis. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, CLASS A PHI DELTA THETA, CLASS B [Left to right): Ellen Aclcerman, Eliz. Ackerman, Derby, Mlltenberger, O ' Brien, Webster, Allen. Top row (left to right) : Worcester, Cox, Clevenger, Easton, Spiegel, Anderson Second row: Kellum, Carhart, Beltzhoover, Seederly, Diehlman, Shaffer. WOMEN ' S IOCKEY proved to be one of the most popular of the women ' s sports in 1932. The seniors, captained by Mary Logan, won the interclass championship. The junior team was led by Margaret Kellum. Mary Rickey was elected sophomore captain, and Thelma Requarth was leader of the freshman women ' s hockey team. (Left to right): McConnell, Maxim, Holden, Brogan, Eggleston, Todd, Rickey. Top row (left to right): Pringle, Bowers, Freshwater, Brielsford, Cox row: Brooks, Wells, Requarth, Ross, Sharadin, Rappe. Second lEPRESENTATIVE teams from each class went to Co- lumbus on December 3, 1932 to compete with Ohio State University in the annual intercollegiate games. The upperclass team defeated Ohio State five to nothing, while the freshmen fought to a snappy one to one tie. HOCKEY 1 f ..agd v ® NOVEMBER TWENTY I HIRD TO JANUARY THIRTIETH m BETAS REALLY STUDY ALL AWAKE-RARE PHOTO ROYALTY ROMPS    THE WITTENBERG GAME UP AND OVER  PHI GAM FROSH PARADE THE DEATH NOTICE   Ohio Wesleyan University OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR SEMESTER REPORT OF FOR - - SEMESTER Buncl c ?9S i.i A ;kocracy -92 (111,0° EXCEL- LENT So2?oT i ' tv Sem 3 r n it 9-11?. . B GOOD c FAIR D POOR tPASS- 3r edif (R S) EFI Chapel 2riortr rit Cogitation ooo (F (?) o = 11? s 5 M the notation is parenthesis indicates the semester hours and whether the grade is plus or minu9. only grades |PON entering the school a year ago, the sophomore class inaugurated several new institutions on the campus among which were Stuyvesant Hall, abolition of required minors, and a rigid schedule of compulsory subjects for fresh- men.    Although the class of ' 35 was unable to win the annual freshman-sophomore fight either year, it has been outstanding in many other fields. Dramatics, debate, athletics, social committees, student government, religious work, and music are general activities. Officers are: Jack Palmer, pres.; Kathryn Graner, secy.-treas. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TH IRTY-FI VE m? ; -3.1$a • :■ ; _- ! J sA ' - V • Howard White, being blessed with a handsome physiognomy, causes many a co-ed much concern when a big Buckeye tackle fails to handle with care. • Kay Graner is an ex-Bijou beauty of much comment, also secretary- treasurer of her class, the only flaw in her personality being a Speech Defect. • Hayes Newby, the unwavy-haired Apollo of the sophomore class, says: All the world ' s a stage, and all the freshman women merely play for me. • Jack Palmer, the voice from Indiana, is the best argument against campus politics. He is president of the sophomore class, — also a triple threat in football: grumble, stumble, and fumble. • Mary lams is destined to became one of Wesleyan ' s big I ams because of her cardinal virtues, and also- because of that one Branch of college life in which she seems so interested. • Doc Werti, student representative to the Athletic Council, once caused the school much elation by way of a typographical error which named him as an All-American football selection. Despite the mistake he is still the talk of the down-town coaches who guide the destinies of football players. o ■■: MONNETT HALL • • • ICCOMMODATING 250 wo- men, Monnett Hall is the larg- est dormitory on the campus. It has at its head this year Miss Florence Mae Nicholson, dean of women. Jeanne Pontius is house president. MISS NICHOLSON Top row (left to right) row: Squires, Wise, H. M. Evans. Romano, Diehlman, Lloyd, Banfield, Eastburn.  Second Evans, Shields.  Third row: Snyder, Easton, King, Allen, SWIMMERS ' CLUB LEILA WISE, President | HE Swimmers ' Club is open to all women who can pass a series of diverse tests. The organization provides both recreation and instruction for its members.    The officers of the club for 1932- 1933 were: Leila Wise, president; and Margaret Easton, secretary. |HE Latin Club, founded in 1 9 1 9 to encourage classical studies, is open to students of the university taking fifth year Latin. Top row (left to right): Rivenburg, Wyker, Yates, Keay, Burkham, Marshall. Second row: Shaffer, fVlcClure, Weaver, Grant, Sherman, Cox, Wolf, Hiller.  Third row: Harter, O ' Neil, Van Sickle, Robinson, Welker, Emmerson, Headley. LATIN CLUB MARTHA J. O ' NEIL, President STORY LEAGUE BERNESE GAYLOR President Top row (left to right}: Seitz, Jacobs, Moultrup, Beal. Second row: Andrews, Peck, Ferguson, Gaylor. u Bottom row: Coultrap, O ' Neil, Long, Campbell. jESLEYAN Story League is an organization formed to encour- age an appreciation of literature through skill in story telling. HE Home Economics Club is a departmental club formed as preparation for a vocation for students of home economics. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DOROTHY POWELL President Top row (left to right): Barkley, Yeasting, Ricker, Geist, Crouse, Adams, Powell, Sink, Hodge.  Second row: Thompson, McVey, Standen, Dann, Welch, Wise, Reynolds, Simons, Guelich, Johnson.  Third row: Roudebush, Enochs, Car- penter, Gerry, Lloyd, Beathard, Brown, Green, Tits worth. w Fourth row: Hunt- zinger, Powell, Evans, Deemer, Snyder, Johns, Crane, Strecker, Black.  Bottom row; Banfield, Gans, Crider, Kerruish, Mullen, Shumway, Romano, Schmid, Taite, Sheffield. Top row (left to right): Abbey, Kerr, Joy, Jones. Second row: Wells, Dieter- ich, Loclte, Burkholder. u Third row: Yoemans, Beal, Redrup, Crawford. PRESS CLUB ROBERT KERR President I EMBERSHIP in the Press Club is open to everyone interested in the Fourth Estate. At its monthly meetings the Press Club is addressed by outside speakers on problems in journalism. HE ' Sociology Club is open to all junior and senior majors in so- ciology and serves to acquaint them with present social problems. Top row (left to right) : Jones, Conrad, Steel. Hammond, Letson, Stewart, Bruhn, c f t r v I I I D Vogler.  Second row: Stafford, Sackett, Milliken, Linder, Miltenberger, Runyan, bvJUIvJL(Jt7T tLUB Guelich. Third row: Coulter, Allen. Snively, Davis. Danford, Dean, Wolfe, PHARI P ynijMf Patch. • Fourth row: Letson, Van ' Houten, Monkosky, Long, French, Lowry. Firestone, Davidson. President |HE managers of all the athletic teams at Ohio Wes- leyan University are brought into contact through the medium of an organization known as The Red Circle. While this organization is not very well known by the stu- dents in general as to its functions and purposes, it has a most important part to play in connection with visiting athletes. Its duty is to make accommodations for visiting teams and to furnish entertainment for them. Membership in this organization is limited to junior and senior managers of the many athletic teams of the school. Cooperation be- tween all sports is one of the fundamental purposes of this group. The officers for the past year were: Harrison W. Pells, president; and Charles Doepke, secretary-treasurer. I.. 1 S B Top row (left to right): Statei Shilling.  Third row: Doepke, , Todd, Howells, Faust, Menough. Pells, Kirk, Becker, Yowler. Second row: McMillen, Decker, Voile, J HE social committee, headed by William Fosdick as chairman, had a well-planned program of enter- tainment for the student body. The committee arranged to hold a varsity each month with the Sulphur Swing in April as the formal climax of the year. Open house was held at Austin, Monnett, and Stuyvesant halls at various times throughout the year and served to liven up week- ends that otherwise might have proven uneventful. Men and women representing each class in the school, with the exception of the freshman class, were chosen to support William Fosdick on this committee. Those rep- resenting the senior class were: Ellen Hopkins, Mary Jo Stafford, Myfanwy Braun, Chase Hammond, Richard Findlay, and Robert Abbey; the junior class: Dorothy Jewitt and Robert Kerr; sophomore class: Clara Bundy. Top row (left to right): Abbey, Fosdick, Findlay, Hammond.  Bottom row: Bundy. Stafford, Jewitt 1 9 3 2 ■ 3 £ Top row (left to right): Yoemans, Van Deusen, Crider, Webster.  Second row: Hadley, Hart, White, Lippincott, Ackerman. Bottom row: El. Hart, Raeder, Jenkins, D. Wilking, Johantgen, Milliken. jHE Sorority Presidents ' Council is composed of the Ipresidents of all sororities on the campus. The chief function of this group is to work for the good of the university by cooperating to benefit the sorority and non-sorority women.    Rushing was started on October ninth with an open house by each sorority. This was followed by an invita- tional tea and four invitational parties lasting over a period of two weeks.    The rushing rules were formulated and enforced by the work of this council which also act9 as an ad- visory committee to the Panhellenic Council. Dorothy Wilking served this group as Council President for 1932-1933. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Sorority President Junior Representative Alpha Gamma Delta Magdalene Raeder _ Elizabeth Queen Alpha Delta Theta Marie Hadley Louise Dougherty Alpha Delta Pi.... Evelyn Hart Jeanne Souers Alpha Xi Delta Naomi Lippincott Ellen Johnson Alpha Chi Omega. Gladys Jenkins Priscilla Bacon Gamma Phi Beta Gretchen Johantgen Helen Sheffield Chi Omega Grace Millilcen Dorothy Standen Delta Gamma _ Dorothy Wilking _ ...Vivian Chad wick Delta Zeta. Elizabeth Ackerman Kathryn Schmid Delta Delta Delta Louise White Betty Fry Theta Upsilon Jean Van Deusen Martha Riffle Kappa Alpha Theta Marjorie Dieterich Jeanne Pontius Kappa Delta _ ...Ruth Webster Elsie Thompson Kappa Kappa Gamma... Marjorie Yoemans Elizabeth Head Pi Beta Phi Ellen Hopkins Margaret Pardee Phi Mu Marion Crider... _. .Florence Doughty Sigma Kappa Juanita McVey... Mary Wolf Zeta Tau Alpha Eleanor Hart Ruth Gerry Top row (left to right): E. Johnson, Hopkins, Head, Millilcen, Linder, Martha Riffle, Dieterich, Johantgen, Lippincott, Sheffield. Second row; White, Eleanor Hart, Van Deusen, Elizabeth Ackerman, Monkosky, Bacon, Wolf, Hadley, Thompson, Webster.  Bottom row: Gerry, Dougherty, Fry, Jenkins, Spence, Raeder, Jacobs, Evelyn Hart, Pontius, Yoemans. COUNC I L ALPHA CHI • • OMEGA «r 7 JmSflM Mi 6ao«EyvM A SENIORS Louise Ellis, Cleveland  Marjorie Hawk, Canton  Eleanor Hotchkiss, Delaware Gladys Jenkins, Frostburg, Md. • • JUNIORS s Priscilla Bacon, West Newton, Mass.  Beth Baker, Madison, N. J.  Mary Cooper, Detroit, Mich.  Dorothy Hall, Bristolville  Dorothy Hess, Massillon  Mary Jane Wilt, Elkins, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Margaret Beamer, Blissfield, Mich.  Virginia Brinsmade, Cleveland Alice Corbin, Denver, Col.  Betty Craig, Brazil, Ind.  Isabelle Jenkins, Frostburg, Md.  Mary Love, Colorado Springs, Col.  Vir- giwin Rice, Metamora  Betty Shookman, Fort Wayne, Ind. • FRESHMEN •  Mary C.Cald- well, Au Sable Forks, N. Y.  Doro- thy Clark, Jackson, Mich.  Miriam Curtis, Sandusky  Gertrude Eng- elking, Evanston, III.  Elizabeth Ross, Cleveland. FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNI- VERSITY 1885 Top row (left to right): Hawks, Hotchkrss, Bacon, Jenkins, Ellis. • Second row: Hess, Cooper, Hall, Baker, Corbin. Third row: I. Jenkins, Love, Craig, St. Lawrence, Caldwell. Fourth row: Ross, Rice, Engelking, Clark, Brins- made Fifth row: Curtis, Shookman, Beamer, Wilt. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 ALPHA D E LTA p | . . . SENIORS 8 Dorothy Deemer, Lisbon  June Evans, Youngstown  Helen Gans, Gans, Pa. Alice Groner, Osborn  Evelyn Hart, Findlay  Marian Hammond, Cumberland, Md.  Pauline Heistand, Napoleon  Lucille O ' Brien, Mansfield  Nancy Shearer, Adena  Mildred Snively, Hamilton  Martha Steel, East Liverpool  Jane Vogler, Cleveland Heights Christine Wolf, Greenfield. JUNIORS Elizabeth Anderson, Mansfield  Elizabeth Burkholder, Delaware  Helen Carpenter, Norwalk  Edith Johnson, Clarksburg, W. Va.  Helen Joy, Chicago, III.  Jeanne Souers, New Philadelphia  Grace Sprinkle, Youngstown  Eleanore Wise, Cleveland Heights. SOPHOMORES Grace Andrews, Beach City  Janice Ault, Lorain  Martha Cook, Malta  Floyde Field, Cleveland  Ruth Landers, Lakewood  Helen Lewis, Millersburg  Mary Lewis, Millersburg  Helen Middleton, Geneva  Emily Routson, Lorain  Sarah Snyder, Millers- burg  Helen Wilhelm, East Palestine. FRESHMEN Wilhemina Blackburn, Greenfie ' d Mary Bruerd, Columbus  Catherine Campbell, Cleveland Heights  Helen DeWitt, Mansfield  Made- line Dunlap, Greenfield  Margar- etta Evans, Niles  Mareta Fies, Cleveland Heights  Mary Jane Franks, Millersburg stand, Napoleon : ston, Millersburg  Mildred Miller, Cleveland Heights  Helen Mon- nett, Cleveland  Mary Louise Pence, Jackson Center  Gretchen Ries, Dennison  Jean Romig, Alli- ance  Margaret Senn, Alliance Sara Wills, Bellevue.  Ruth Hei- Kathleen Hu- FOUNDED AT GEORGIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I 85 I Top row (left to right): Groner, Shearer, Evans, O ' Brien, P. Heistand, Hammond, B Second row: Hart, Stee!, Anderson, Vogler, Wolf, Souers, Sprinkle. Third row: Wise, Andrews, Snively, Joy, Burkholder, Carpenter, Johnson.  Fourth row: H. Lewis, Routson, Landers, M. Lewis, Ault, Cook, Middle ton. F.fth row: Blackburn, Snyder, Field, Fies, DeWitt, Pence, Bruerd.  Sixth row: Monnett, Huston, Miller, Wiihelm, Franks, Ries, R. Hei- stand. Seventh row: Romig, Dunlap, Bowers, M. Evans, Campbell, Senn, Wills. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1923 ALPHA • D E LTA • T H E TA • SENIORS Hallie D. Cunningham, Delaware, O.  Margaret E. Derby, Cleveland, O. Lucille J. Geist, Cleveland, O.  Marie P. Hadley, Wooster, O.  Roberta Moore, Fori Recovery, Ohio. • • • JUNIORS Ruth L. Daugherty, Charleroi, Pa.  Ruth E. Har brecht, Sandusky, O.  Dorothy J. Powell, Altoona, Pa.  Ruth A. Tresch, Cincinnati, O. • • • FOUNDED AT TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE 1921 SOPHOMORES •  Marian A. Kitsteiner, Lakewood, O.  Ruth M. Powell, North Baltimore, Ohio. • • • FRESHMAN   M. Virginia Shriver, Massillon, O. Top row (left to right): Derby, Cunningham, Hadley, Moore.  Second row. D. Powell, Daugherty, Geist, Harbrecht.  Third row: R. Powell, Shriver, Tresch, Kitsteiner. KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED ....1925 ALPHA • GAMMA D E LTA • SENIORS Jean Allen, Cleveland  Charlotte Birt, Greenviile  Myfanwy Braun, Dover Agnes Davis, Kingston  Marguerite Dehner, Portsmouth  Helen Edson, Lakewood  Alice Miller, Lakewood  Everiy Moore, McAllen, Texas  Magdalene Raeder, Lakewood  Virginia Reid, Shaker Heights  Gwendolyn Sautter, Delaware  Julia Mary Stark, Mount Hermon, Mass. • • • JUNIORS Esther Blake, Cleveland  Ruth Breiel, Chillicothe  Mildred Conlin, Lakewood Josephine Hewitt, Barberton  Florence Oakley, Lakewood  Elizabeth Queen, Lakewood Marion Schuch, Cleveland. SOPHOMORES s Betty Merrell, Cleveland  Ruth Moore, Cleveland  Lillian Keller, Lake- wood  Elizabeth Ruse, Baltimore, Md.  Mildred Sears, Cambridge. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNI- VERSITY 1904 FRESHMEN •  Imogene Boyle, Akron  Eloise Carrick, Logan Marjorie Chapin, Union City, Pa. Jane Erhard, Bridgeville, Pa.  Lora Goehring, Akron ' Margaret Huey, Pittsburg, Pa.  Jean Hu- ston, Pitcairn, Pa.  Mary E. Irwin, East Palestine  Lanore Kaestle, Cleveland Ruth Mussun, Cleve- land  Marie Shafer, Barberton. Top row (left to right): Raeder, E. Moore, Reid, Oaldey, Schuch, R, Moore. Second row: Breiel, Blalce, Edson, Stark, Hewitt, Birt. s Third row: Allan, Braun, Miller, Dehner, Davis, Keller.  Fourth row: Andrews, Merrill, Sauter, Irwin, Queen, Conlln. Fifth row: Musson, Ruse, Goehring, Sears, Chapin, Huston.  Sixth row: Underwood, Huey, Boyle, Shaffer, Carriclc, Erhard, Kaestle. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 ALPHA • XI • . . • D E LTA • SENIORS Lucille Armstrong, Bellaire  Frances Davidson, Salem  Martha Davies, Delaware Martha Ferguson, Dayton  Naomi Lippincott, Lima  Mary Ludman, Delaware Phyllis Niewoh- ner, East Cleveland  Katherine Peebles, Delaware. JUNIORS Jane Beltzhoover, Norwood  Miriam Bigelow, Roselle Park, N. J.  Ellen Johnson, Youngstown  Margaret Kellum, Cleveland  Beatrice Ricker, Duxbury, Mass.  Charlotte Root, Annapolis, Md. Betty Struggles, East Cleveland. SOPHOMORES Roberta Carpenter, South Euclid  Dorothy Conrad, Delaware  Sue Elder, Ambridge, Pa. Kathryn Graner, ' Stow  Nancy Jones, Paris  Kathryn Knappenberger, South Euclid  Betty Lindsey, Millersburg  Ruth Rittenour, Kingston  Verona Torbert, Sebring Mildred Yoder, Lakewood. FRESHMEN Betty Bebb, Columbus  Mary Elizabeth Bige- low, Roselle Park, N.J.  Rebecca Cox, Covington, Ky.  Leah Cun- ningham, Bellaire  Kathryn King, Delaware  Eleanor Kirk, Salion Janis Lippincott, Lima  Dorothy Main, Shaker Heights  Myra McElfish, Willard  Sara McKee, Charleston, W. Va.  Mildred Oviatt, Cleveland Heights. FOUNDED AT L O M B A R D COLLEGE 1893 Top row: (left to right): Davies, Peebles. N. Lippincott, Niewhoner, Ferguson, Ludman. • Second row: Davidson, Armstrong, M. Bigelow, Riclcer, Johnson, Beltzhoover. • Third row: Root, Carpenter, Struggles, Yoder, Kellum, Conrad: Fourth row: Graner, Lindsey, Jones, Knappenberger, Rittenour, Elder.  Fifth row: Cunningham, Torbert, Oviatt, Cox, Bebb, McElfish  Sixth row: King, Main, M ' . E. Bigelow, J. Lippincott, McKee, Kirk. ALPHA M U CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 C H I • • OMEGA SENIORS Madeline Linder, Warren, Pa.  Grace Milliken, Elyria  Mary Mueller,Dayton Eleanor Smith, Cleveland Heights  Lucy Wyeth, Newark. JUNIORS Winifred Biery, Warren  Emily Black, Bedford, Ind.  Jane Conover, Meadville, Pa.  Lucy Crass, Cleveland  Charlotte Friedly, Delaware  Helen Henderson, Cleveland Heights Alma Sackett, Fremont  Dorothy Standen, Lorain  Katherine Williams, Bellevue. SOPHOMORES Ruth Black, Bedford, Ind.  Mary Crum, Shelby  Mildred Sriffis, Sidney Marie Hauck, Parma Helen Lloyd, Bellefontaine Caroline Long, Toledo  Frances Shumway, Columbus  Mary Lou Stout, Parkersburg  Fay Stover, Findlay. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 FRESHMEN   Helen Dun- more, Cleveland Heights  Gen- eva Fulton, Caldwell  Virginia Horton, Greenwich, Conn.  Isa- belle La Rue, Toledo  Mary Otis, Willoughby  Margaret E. Powell, Hubbard  Dorothy Reinhardt, Cleveland  Margaret Riber, Hillsboro  Isabelle Smith, Cleve- land Heights  Mary Helen Theiss, Louisville. Top row (left to right): Mueller, Smith, Milliken, Linder, Wyeth .  Second row: Biery, Saclcett, Black, Henderson, Standen. ■ Third row: Griffis, Coffman, Crum, Cross, Conover, Williams.  Fourth row: Stout, Long, Hauck, Lloyd, Shumway, Stover.  Fifth row: R. Black, Fink, Horton, I. Smith, Fulton, Dunmore.  Sixth row: Re ' nhardt, Powell, Riber, Theiss, Otis, La Rue. KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925 D E LTA D E LTA D E LTA SENIORS Marion Farr, Lakewood  Henrietta Frank, Lakewood  Lucille Kellie, Erie, Pa. Esther Koehler, Beach City  Florence Mozell, Columbus  Dorothy Waldo, Cincinnati  Louise White, Punxsutawney, Pa. • • • JUNIORS Alice Bailey, Hamburg, N. Y.  Alice Bruhn, Liverpool  Isabel Fetters, Alliance Mary Elizabeth Fry, East Cleveland Maxine Fultz, Lakewood  Mary Elizabeth Morey, Napoleon Martha Worcester, Blue Ash. • • • SOPHOMORES 8 Ruth Butler, Chillicothe  Jane Daily, Canton  Ruth Higby, Meadville, Pa.  Grace Hubbard, Amherst  Elizabeth Jeffras, Springfield, Mass.  Dorothy McDowell, Warren  Laura Sprigg, Miamisburg. FRESHMEN Marjorie Aiken, Sharon, Pa.  Ruth Jean Barrow, Columbus  Eula J. Beaver, Dayton  Elizabeth Bennett, Cin- cinnati  Elizabeth Brothers, Mari- etta Nancy L. Davis, Pittsburg, Pa.  Martha B. Harris, Cleveland Paula Mazurie, Uhrichsville  Jane Moses, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.  Pauline Perley, Delaware  Betty Scantle- bury, Ashland  Faye Timmerman, Oak Harbor  Jean Wilcox, Cleve- land  Wilma Wilson, Lakewood. FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNI- VERSITY 1888 Top row (left to right): Frank, Mozell, White, Kellie, Farr.  Second row: Koehler, Fry. Bailey, Bruhn, Waldo, Fetters. • Third row: Higby. Fultz, Hubbard, McDowell, Morey, Worcester.  Fourth row: Butler, Perley, Tim- merman, Barrow, Sprigg, Jeffras. • Fifth row: Davis, Beaver, Moses; Daily, Bennett, Mazurie. Sixth row: Scantlebury, Aiken. Wilson, Wilcox, Brothers, Harris. DELTA U PSI LON CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925 D E LTA • GAMMA FOUNDED AT LOUIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS I 874 SENIORS Marion E. Barth, Wauwatosa, Wis.  Eleanor Greene, Lakewood  Miriam Nagel, Fort Thomas, Ky.  Kathryne Rappert, Fairview Village  Virginia Lou Walker, Wauwatosa, Wis. Dorothy Wilking, Zanesville  Frances Wilking, Zanesville. • • • JUNIORS Vivian Chadwick, Cleveland Heights  Roberta Johnson, Albion, Mich.  Dorothy Lumb, Zanesville  Ruth Miller, Dayton. • • • SOPHOMORES ' Ruth Barr, Cincinnati  Clara Bundy, Delaware  Mary Crouse, Cincinnati Jean Force, Lakewood  Dorothy George, Lakewood  Charlotte Gertsner, Dayton  Alice L. Grisier, Wauseon  Carol Henninger, Parma  Mary E. lams, Dayton  Charline Jackson, Toledo Vivian McLaren, Pittsburg, Pa.  Phyllis Rosser, Arcanum  Virginia F. Smith, Williamsport  Ann Uncapher, Upper Sandusky  Helen West, Lakewood. O • • FRESHMEN Miriam J. Bailey, Portsmouth Nancy H. Bowman, Columbus Bernice Chapin, Cleveland Heights  Phyl- lis A. Chryst, Dayton  Virginia Deal, Denver, Col. • Janet L. Hertz, Shaker Heights  Nancy A. Johnson, Kenton  Laura A. Kubu, Lakewood  Alice M. Lohnes, Dayton  Janet H. McCann, Lakewood  Margaret Mansfield, Cleveland Heights  Helen Rounds, Dayton  Helen V. Sher- man, North Barberton  Hazel Steiner, Akron  Ruth Wiedle, Lakewood. Top row (left to right): Barth, Walker, Nagel, Rappert, F. Wilking, D. Wilking, Greene Second row: lams, Chadwick, Sriser, Miller, Lumb, R. Johnson, Barr.  Third row: Bundy, Henninger, Jackson, Force, Crousa, Rosser, Gerstner. Fourth row: Rounds, West, Steiner, George, McLaren, Smith, Mansfield. Fifth row: Joerger, Lohnes, Johnson, Wiedle, Sherman, McCann, Deal. Sixth row: Hertz, Chryst, Bowman, Kubu, Chapin, Uncapher, Baily. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 D E LTA Z E TA • SENIORS Elizabeth Ackerman, Pittsburg, Pa.  Ellen Ackerman, Pittsburg, Pa.  Katherine Boring, Delaware. • • • JUNIORS Margaret Grosser, Cleveland  Blanche Monkosky, Lakewood  Jane Powley, Monroeville Eleanor Schaff, Chambersburg, Pa.  Kathryn Schmid, Lakewood  Mary Catherine Stealey, Clarksburg, W. Va. • • • SOPHOMORES Margaret Campbell, Shaker Heights  Courtney Fulton, Elyria  Mar- garet Klefman, Lakewood  Roberta Lanning, Lakewood  Margaret Lipp, Deccam, India  Maxine Squires, Norwalk. • • • FRESHMEN   Constance J. Belding, Sandusky  Anna K. Bri- son, Basil  Janet S. Campbell, Shaker Heights  Margaret Fresh- water, Delaware  Helen L. Gros- ser, Cleveland  Hazel A. Moore, Newton, Mass. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY 1902 Top row (left to right): M. Grosser, Eliz. Ackerman, Ellen Ackerman, Boring. • Second row: Monkosky, Schmid, Stealey, Squires.  Third row: Klefman, Powley, Schaff, Lipp.  Fourth row: J. Campbell, M. Campbell, Freshwater, Fulton.  Fifth row: Brison, Moore, H. Grosser, Belding. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 GAMMA P H I • • • BETA- • SENIORS Betty Anderson, Springfield  Mildred Carlson, Columbus  Gretchen Johantgen, Bellefontaine  Virginia Madden, Zanesville  Dorothy Nesbitt, Shaker Heights  Mary Jo Stafford, Marion  Mildred Walter, Cleveland Heights  Betty Williams, Cleveland Heights. JUNIORS J Chassie Caudill, Portsmouth  Martha Longfellow, Bellefontaine  Mary Naylor, Tiffin  Helen Sheffield, Lorain. SOPHOMORES Ruth Burnap, Conneaut  Dorothy Gough, Akron  Ann Gross, New Philadelphia  Florence Hardesty, Zanesville  Dorothy Knowlton, Bellefontaine  Alyce Marsh- man, Delaware  Esther Mullen, East Cleveland  Vivian Oliver, East Palestine  Julia Rickey, Portsmouth  Betty Lee Titus, South Charleston  Helen Watson, Delaware  Jo Welch, Nelson- ville  Janet Zimmerman, Cleveland. FRESHMEN Virginia Arnold, Coshocton  Marian Carmony, Springfield  Catherine Closson, Circleville  Josephine Crider, Harpster  Geraldine Davidson, Wilmington, Del.  Har- riette Edwards, Leipsic  Naomi Grant, Mogadore Janis Kimber, Akron  Grace Ann King, Zanes- ville  Mary L. Miller, Salem  Ruth Pringle, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lenore Skinner, East Palestine. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNI- VERSITY 1874 Top row (left to right): Johantgen, Madden, Williams, Nesbit, Anderson, Stafford. Second row: Naylor, Sheffield, Longfellow, Oliver, Walter, Carlson.  Third row: Gough, Zimmerman, Welch, Hardesty, Burnap. Caudill. • Fourth row: Mullen, Watson, Walther, Rickey, Knowlton, Gross.  Fifth row: Carmony, Titus, Edwards, Arnold, Closson, KImber.  Sixth row: Pringle, Miller, King, Grant, Crider, Skinner, Davidson. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1923 KAPPA ALPHA THETA SENIORS Marjorie Dieterich, Bexley Virginia Kraft, Fostoria Anne Laylin, Columbus Sue McClure, Wheeling, W. Va.  Helen Spence, New York, N. Y. • • • JUNIORS Katherine Ballard, Birmingham, Ala.  Doris Brooks, Marysville  Betty Clark, Dayton  Florence Clevenger, Toledo  Nancy Cole, Rocky River  Harriette Crawford, Delaware Lois Cupps, Corapolis, Pa.  Sara Hyre, Lakewood  Dorothy Jewitt, East Cleveland Ula McNamara, Marion  Betty Mikesell, Columbus  Jeanne Pontius, Columbus  Anne Simpson, Detroit, Mich.  Nilah Jane Whitehair, Shaker Heights. • • • SOPHOMORES • Ruth Alton, East Cleveland  Helen Beal, Delaware  Marcia Bohn, Newtonville, Mass.  Carolyn Brogan, Glenolden, Pa.  Emmy Lou Cable, Cleveland Heights Jane Chamness, Narberth, Pa.  Carolyn Clingerman, Scottdale, Pa.  Margaret Cory, Montclair, N.J.  Frances Coultrap, Columbus  Virginia Eggleston, Glenolden, Pa.  Donna Hornby, Maumee • Emily Wells, Mount Vernon, N. Y. FRESHMEN   Marjorie Best, Newark  Janet Calvin, Niles Mary Deeley, Mount Vernon  Helen Evans, Girard  Marion Igle- hard, New York, N. Y.  Edna Ran- dall, Columbus  Dorothy Seiller, Columbus  Mary Virginia Spiker, Ft. Thomas, Ky.  Janet Thorns. Lakewood  June Waldorf, Shaker Heights Jean Alice Carpenter, ' Shaker Heights  Barbara Gould, New York, N. Y. Margaret Michel, Columbus. FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNI- VERSITY 1870 Top row (left to right): Kraft, Spence, Dieterich, McClure, Brooks, Laylin.  Second row: Cole, Simpson, Pontius, Hyre, Cupps, Clevenger.  Third row: Mikesell, Clark, Whitehair, McNamara, Jewitt, ciingerman. Fourth row: Redrup, Miller, Cable, Coultrap, Brogan, Hornby.  Fifth row: Wells, Eggleston, Cory, Alton, Beal, Chamness, Best. •• Sixth row: Ballard, Waldorf, Iglehart, Gould, Carpenter, Thorns, Deely.  Seventh row: Evans, Randall, Spiker, Bohn, Calvin, Seiller, Michel. GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 KAPPA D E LTA SENIORS Emma Crawford, East Hartford, Conn.  Patricia Dann, Sharon, Pa.  Virginia Honnold, Orrville  Eleanor A. Jones, Tonkawa, Okla.  Genevieve Rowe, Wadsworth  Margaret Runyan, Milford  Seraldine Simkins, Elyria  Ruth Webster, Cincinnati. JUNIORS Virginia Higgins, Chillicothe  Harriet Mason, Circleville  Elsie Thompson, Mason. • • • SOPHOMORES s Jean Axline, Cleveland Heights  Betty Gehring, Elmore  Margaret Jackson, Bay ' Shore, N. Y.  Jessie Lloyd, Munhall, Pa.  Shirley Maxim, Lakewood  Frances McConnell, Blacklick, Pa.  Virginia Webster, Cincinnati. • • • FRESHMEN •  Jean Barton, Newport, N. H.  Ruth L.Craw- ford, Clairsville  Alice E. Higley, Delaware  Mary E. Hunt, Cincin- nati  Miriam G. Rappe, Delaware Varina M. Rivenburg, Clifford, Pa. Anne M. Sharadin, Delaware  Helen D. Yeasting, Elmore. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL 1897 Top row (left to right): Honnold, Dann, Jones, Crawford, R. Webster. Second row: Thompson, Simpklns, Runyan, Jackson, Sharadin. Third row: Axline, Gehring, Mason, McConnell, V. Webster.  Fourth row: Hunt, Higgins, Lloyd, Yea sting, Crawford. Fifth row: Maxim, Rivenburg, Higley, Barton, Rappe. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925 KAPPA • KAPPA • GAMMA SENIORS Carolyn Colby, Montclair, N. J.  Nancy Crane, Le Roy  Doris Dean, Dearborn, Mich.  Cornelia Sawyer, Lakewood  Mary Jane Strecker, Cincinnati  Helen Wildermuth, Bex- ley  Marjorie Yoemans, Bucyrus. JUNIORS Margaret J. Austin, Shaker Heights  Joan Brightman, Bexley  Mary Clymer, Marietta  Margaret Easton, Toledo  Elizabeth Head, Columbus  Barbara McKillop, Pittsburg, Pa.  Lois Manchester, Alliance  Jane Rideout, Lakewood  Esther Scaife, Cle eland  Martha Sinsabaugh, Lakewood  Martha Slusser, Akron  Mary Ellen Welch, Delaware. SOPHOMORES Alice Allwein, Decatur, Ind.  Rosemary Brightman, Bexley,  Louise Hartman, Delaware  Jeanne Hornby, Adrian, Mich.  Elizabeth Monahan, Rocky River  Mary Powers, Delaware  Mary Rickey, St. Louis, Mo.  Elizabeth Scatterday, Akron  Elizabeth Siller, Lakewood  Esther Wright, Cleveland Heights. FRESHMEN Elinor Alvord, Sandusky  Mary H. Brooks, Shaker Heights Helen G. Comp- ton, Dayton  Eleanor Dice, Akron  Ruth Ferguson, Shaker Heights  Marjorie Saulh, St. Louis, Mo.  Evelyn Green, Shelby Harriette Hatch, Dearborn, Mich. Jean Herbert, Cleveland Heights Dorothy Horton, Newark  Marion Hubbart, Delaware  Virginia Kin- nison, East Cleveland  Virginia Leland, Dayton  Doris Manuel, Delaware Mary McKillop, Pitts- burg, Pa.  Margarat Morgan, Me- chanicsburg  He ' en Pennywitt, Chicago, III.  Maxine Peirsol, Os- trander  Ruth Pclley, Columbus Virginia Salter, Kent  Jeanette Wales, Cleveland Heights. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1870 Top row (left to right): Sawyer, Colby, Strecker, Wildermuth, Crane. Yoemans, Dean  Second row: Slusser, Head, J. Brightman, Rideout. Easton. Clymer, B. McKillop.  Third row: Hartman, Manchester, Scaife, Allwein, Welch, R. Brightman, Sinsabaugh.  Fourth row: Scatterday, Horton, Herbert, Monahan, Rickey, Siller, Wright.  Fifth row: Leland. Manuel, Alvord, Kinnison, Powers, Hubbard, M. McKillop.  Sixth row: Piersol, Hatch, Compton, Walbs Salter, Pennywitt, Polley. • Seventh row: Hornby, Morgan, Ferguson, Dice, Green, Austin, Brooks, Gault. RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED I 925 P H I M U • • • • SENIORS Marion Crider, Girard  Mary Davidson, East Cleveland  Dorothy Dixon, Dela- ware  Margery Kemble, Mansfield  Doris King, Niagara Falls, N. Y.  Elsie Letson, Long Island, N. Y.  Virginia Manley, Tarentum, Pa.  Jane Morton, Delaware  Merle Simons, Columbus. JUNIORS Gwendolyn Broughton, Zanesville  Fern Clark, Elwood City, Pa.  Margaret Davis, Union City, Pa.  Florence Doughty, Roslyn Heights, N. Y.  Elizabeth Eaton, Chevy Chase, D. C.  Geraldine Evans, Hanover  Helen French, Marion  Margaret Headley, Cambridge Frances Seederly, Columbiana  Ruth Thompson, Bremen. FOUNDED AT WES- LEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1852 SOPHOMORES • • Carolyn Gleich, Delaware  Bernice Ker- ruish, Cleveland Heights  Doris Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind. FRESHMEN ley, Cleveland Columbus  Cambridge.  Betty J.Bark- ■ Violet Bittner, Marian D. Erven, Top row ( left to right) : Norton, Davidson, Simons, Kemble. Second row: Letson, Manley, Dixon, King. Third row: Davis, Evans, Cloak, Bittner, Thompson. Fourth row: Gleich, Doughty, Seederly, French, Kerruish. Fifth row: Broughton, Crider, Erven, Barkley, Headley. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 p I . . BETA PHI- SENIORS Elizabeth Coultrap, McArthur  Marjorie Eldred, Union City, Pa.  Ellen Hopkins, Pittsburg, Pa.  Cathrine Johns, Youngstown  Mary Long, Canton  Margaret Moltrup, Beaver Falls, Pa.  Martha Jane O ' Neil, Cleveland  Janice Rodgers, Coshocton  Charlotte Snyder, Massillon. JUNIORS Virginia Burt, Mannington, W. Va.  Maxine Domigan, Columbus  Barbara Dove, Shelbyville, III.  Dorothy Fenton, Terrace Park  Jean Horton, Cleveland Heights  Jane Lowe, Portland, Ore.  Margaret Pardee, Youngstown  Dallas Seitz, Cleveland  Evelyn Watts, Broadway. SOPHOMORES s Elizabeth Adkins, Cleveland  Helen Bieberson, Wheeling, W. Va.  Mar- garet Buckley, Cleveland  Caroline Castle, Barrington, III.  Vivian Copeland, Pittsburg, Pa. Nelda Darling, Scottdale, Pa.  Mary Emma Emerson, Delaware  Helen Enochs, Columbus Mary Caroline Graff, New Philadelphia  Jane Lafferty, Pittsburg, Pa.  Mary Louise Nuelsen, Badenerstrasse, Switzerland  Winifred Peck, Cleveland  Donna Pocock, Cleveland  Frances Sell, Delaware  Ruth Slyh, Cleveland  Virginia Taite, Delaware  Mary Todd, Cleveland. FRESHMEN  Mary Jane Baker, Morgantown, W. Va.  Mary Jane Burns, Marietta  Nancy Christopher, London  Leah Gentle, Cleveland  Dorothy Hi- sey, Lakewood  Betty Anne Hodge, Findlay  Irene Howell, Cleveland Margaret Johnson, Lakewood  Mary Lou Nash, East Cleveland  Janet Reynolds, Elyria Barbara Van Woy, Toledo  Grace Wise, Marion. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 Top row (left to right) : Eld red, Rodgers, Hopkins, Johns, O ' Neil, Moultrup Second row: tvloyer, Coultrap Dove, Domigan, Snyder, Long. Third row: Pardee, Bieberson, Lowe, Birt, Horton, Adkins, Fenton. Fourth row: Watts, Emerson, Copeland, Seitz, Buckley, Castle, Sell. • Fifth row: Darling, Todd, Nuelson, Enochs, Graff, Lafferty, Peck.  Sixth row: Slyh, Nash, Pocock, Taite, Christopher, Howell, Burns.  Seventh row: Hisey, Hodge, Johnson, Van Woy, Reynolds, Gentle, Baker. OHI O DELTA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925 SIGMA KAPPA j W fe SENIORS ■ Mary Allen, Chillicothe B Phyllis Davies, Canton  Alberta Firestone, East McKeesport, Pa. s Martha Gregg, Upper Sandusky  Ida Belle Jacobs, Rocky River  Estelle Lempertz, Cleveland  Mary Logan, York, Pa.  Harriett Luther, Elyria  Evaline Mock, Columbus Mary V. Wheeler, Cleveland Heights. JUNIORS Esther Carhart, Pontiac, Mich.  Eleanor Heckelman, Newark  Marion Patch, Cleveland  Margaret Spiegel, Fort Wayne, Ind.  Margaret Van Houten, Bernardsville, N. J. Mary Wolf, Wilkinsburg, Pa. FOUNDED AT COLBY COL- LEGE 18 7 4 SOPHOMORE Alice King, Eaton. Sarah FRESHMEN •  Ruth Brelsford, Dayton  Ruth Easton, Cleveland Helen McClure, Newark  Thelma Requarth, Dayton  Dorthea I. Wells, Fort Wayne, Ind. Top row (left to right): Luther, Wheeler, Firestone, Jacobs. B Second row: Wilford, Mock, Allen, Lempertz.  Third row: Carhart, Davies, Patch, Heckelman, VanHouten. Fourth row: Wolf, Williams, Easton, Spiegel, King. Fifth row: Gregg, Wells, McClure, Requarth, Bretsford. ALPHA PI CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925 T H E TA . UPSILON SENIORS Elizabeth Bennett, Mansfield  Winifred Leech, New London  Mary E. Marshall, Greenville • Margaret Monnett, East Cleveland  Margaret Riffle, Wilkinsburg, Pa.  Leila Wise, Cleveland. JUNIORS  s Marian Florence, South Charleston  Martha Riffle, Wilkinsburg, Pa.  Ruth Sutton, Cleveland  Jean Van Deusen, Lorain. SOPHOMORES   ar Y Ellen Holden, Cleveland  Emma Lou Sage, Willard. FRESHMAN kins, Oak Hill. Betty J. Jen- FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALI- F O R N I A 19 14 Top row: (left to right): Monnett, Wise. Marshall. • Second row: Leech, Bennett. Riffle. • Third row: Sutton, Florence, Martha Riffle. ■ Fourth row: Van Deusen, Holden, Jenkins, Sage. ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 19 2 3 Z E TA- • TA U • • • ALPHA • OKCO SENIORS Edythe Black, Hamilton  Florence Davis, Salem  Eleanor Hart, Bellevue  Rose Helen Miltenberger, Johnston, Pa.  Louise Reed, Pittsburg, Pa. • • • JUNIORS Ruth Gerry, Brooklyn, N. Y.  Dorothy L. Hicks, Tecumseh, Mich.  Anita Parish, Lancaster. • • • FOUNDED AT VIR- GINIA STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL I 898 SOPHOMORES  Virginia Brown, Toledo  Mildred Fisher, Zanesville  Hallye T. Huntzinger, Cleveland  Mary Jane Jones, Lakewood  Blanche Miller, Bedford. FRESHMAN  Frieda E. Rus- sell, Delaware. Top row (left to right): Davies, Reed, Hart. • Second row: Brown, Black, Miller. Gerry, Miltenberger. • Fourth row: Hicks, Russell, Huntzinger, Parish. Third row: Fisher, Jones. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924 FIRST SEMESTER Top row (left to right): Knox, Tod, Gerstenschlager, Bodley, Parker, Howells. Second row: Sanders, Young, Mer- chant, Lenhart, Llljestrand. Bottom row: Huit, Fosdick, Daugherty, Doepke, Burrell, Ulm. |HE Inter-fraternity Council is composed of the presidents of each fraternity. Dinner meetings are held every two weeks at the various houses. The officers are: Dean Sanders, president; Fred Merchant, vice-president; and Charles Doepke, secretary.    The aims of the organization are to maintain contact between fraternity and faculty, to promote good-will among the organizations, and to raise the scholastic and social standards. SECOND SEMESTER Top row (left to right): Duncan, Bauman, Adams, Knox, Watkins, Samuell.  Second row: Sanders, Merchant, Gerstenschlager, Ulm, Parker. n Bottom row: Luikhart, Bodley, Fosdick, Doepke, Burrell, Liljestrand. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Fraternity First Semester Second Semester Alpha Sigma Phi George Tod Kenneth Adams Alpha Tau Onega..,. : Herbert Bodley .Herbert Bodley Beta Theta Pi Watson Parker Watson Parker Chi Phi Robert Knox Robert Knox Delta Alpha Pi Kenneth Ulm Kenneth Ulm Delta Tau Delta.... ..Charles Doepke Charles Doepke Kappa Sigma Alfred Howells John Bauman Phi Delta Theta -Marion Huit James Samuell Phi Gamma Delta ...Fred Merchant Fred Merchant Phi Kappa Psi John Lenhart Harold Duncan Phi Kappa Tau E. Gerstenschlager ..E. Gerstenschlager Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles Young William Watkins Sigma Chi Paul Daughterly... .....Fordyce Luikart Sigma Phi Epsilon .William Fosdick William Fosdick Tau Kappa Epsilon.. Kenneth Burrell _• Kenneth Burrell Star and U Howard Liljestrand Howard Liljestrand coun c § ALPHA SIGMA PHI-. SENIORS Kenneth C. Adams, Canton  W. Kelton Jones, Bexley  Donald S. Lantz, Canton Frederick H. Morton, Delaware  Harry S. Phillips, Youngstown  Henry B. Richter, Columbus Edwin M. Smith, Chillicothe  David L. Strickler, Columbus  V. Samuel VanScoy, Alderson, Pa. George B. Tod, Youngstown  James M. Williams, Youngstown. JUNIORS  Robert T. Beeghley, Youngstown  Robert W. Brust, Chillicothe  Ralph W. Haney, Chillicothe  Herbert M. Hartshorn, Conneautville, Pa.  Clarence A. Henning, Camden Robert M. Kolb, Columbus  Doyle C. Ott, N ew Washington  Charles B. ' Shafer, Walden, N. Y. Lowell F. Riley, Ashley • Jack R. Staples, Cleveland  Julian H. Walker, Marion. • • • SOPHOMORES Frank E. Barbour, Canton  Ralph F. Burns, Youngstown • Paul B. Cona- way, Chillicothe  Alan E. Dittrick, Cleveland Heights  Robert E. Eastman, Scarsdale, N. Y. Woodrow M. Hazel, Youngstown  Charles I. Naylor, West Springfield, Mass. FRESHMEN • Blackburn, Toledo Bryn, Youngstown Dann, Kingston Douglas A. William R. Jerome E. Courtland L. Gridley, Walden, N.Y.  Ray A. Homans, Chillicothe  Robert S. Longsworth, Hicksville  Earl M. Lovell, McConnelsville  Edward F. Morse, Middletown, N. Y.  Frederick A. Norwood, Delaware  Henry Ottenbreit, New Haven, Conn.  Guido Romanelli, Bridge- port, Conn.  Ray Overturf, Co- lumbus. FOUNDED AT YALE UNI- VERSITY 1845 Top row (left to right): Tod, Lantz, Morton, Phillips, Jones, Adams.  Second row: Van Scoy, Williams, Smith, Strickler, Shafer, Richter.  Third row: Ott, Beeghley, Haney, Henning, Kolb, Brust, Hartshorn. • Fourth row: Staples, Walter, Riley, Wendt, Barbour, Burns, Conaway. • Fifth row: Hazel, Dann, Bryn, Dittrick, Naylor, Blackburn, Eastman. ■ Sixth row: Longsworth, Morse, Homans, Norwood, Lovell, Lyon, Gridley. EPSILON CHAP- TER INSTALLED 1863 FOUNDED AT VIR- GINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1865 ALPHA • TA U • • • OMEGA • SENIORS Leonard C. Ammerman, Lakewood  Herbert D. Bodley, Galion  Forrest W. Campbell, Delaware  Arthur DeVoss, Portsmouth  Oliver O. Hemlepp, Ashland, Ky.  Ernest J. McCormick, Ravenna  George W. Munson, Silverton  Robert Neil I , Greensboro, Pa.  B. Frank Smyth, Alliance  William R. Watt, Lakewood  Charles A. Worcester, Blue Ash. JUNIORS Roy L. Johnson, Lebanon  Robert W. Mack, Lima  Frederick S. Skeen, Bucyrus Walter E. Thomas, Akron  Charles E. Van Ness, Lebanon  Richard M. Warburton, Mogadore Joseph R. Winkleman, Akron  William F. Yates, Ashland, Ky. • • • SOPHOMORES Mont M. Brohard, Norwood  Denver G. Burns, Bryan  Canter, Milford  Claude Cockrell, Cincinnati  Richard L. Firestone, Cincinnati Oiler, Delaware  Joe W. Shields, Forest  Byrd Whittridge, Galion. • • • Laurence E.  Lowell R. Gardr FRESHMEN  Allen, Ravenna  William L. Bantz, Barberton  Wayne R. Beardsley, Loudonville  Lewis W. Bodley, Galion  Richard B. Cary, Millers- burg  William T. Elder, Millers- burg  Edgar S. Hall, Lakewood Donald E. Hunter, Barnesville W. Frederic Reider, Delaware  Harry A. Shirrman, Portsmouth Top row (left to right): Bodley, Munson, Hemlepp, McCormick, Worcester, Campbell.  Second row: Smyth, Skeen, Watt, Ammerman, Neill, DeVoss.  Third row: Mack, Johnson, Thomas, Warburton, Winkleman, Van Ness. Fourth row: Yates, Brohard, Burns, Firestone, Cockrell, Canter.  Fifth row: Whittridge, Cary, Allen, Oiler, Shields, Beardsley.  Sixth row: L. Bodley, Reider, Hunt, Hall, Schirrman, Elder, Banfr. OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1886 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY 1839 BETA- • T H E TA • P | . . . . SENIORS Burton F. Elder, Bexley  Jack Fawcett, Delaware  Watson D. Parker, Sandusky William B. Pickering, Greenville  Raymond H. Scheuer, Lakewood  John W. Schuster, Miamisburg. • • • JUNIORS John R. Carter, Youngstown  Charles S. Huber, Shelby  Richard H. Jacques, Columbus  Richard R. Kinney, Columbus  William A. Rice, Delaware  Oliver A. Weber, Shaker Heights. SOPHOMORES Richard Baxley, Bellefontaine  Arthur Buswell, Elyria  Eugene Busier, Piqua  Wendell A. Butcher, Lancaster  Robert T. Johnson, Welch, W. Va.  Floyd C. Kennaw, Delaware  W. Nial MacDonald, Jackson  Charles E. McCulloch, Portland, Ore.  John H. Van Valkenburg, Shaker Heights. • • • FRESHMEN • Charles E. An derson, Welch, W. Va.  George L. Earle, Detroit, Mich.  Kenneth W. Lockwood, East Cleveland  Howard E. McGaughy, Mt. Gilead John S. Mitchell, St. Clairesville Lester G. Parker, Sandusky  Clo- vis E. Stark, Columbus  James E. Thomas, Jackson  Victor C. Wel- ler, Delaware  Donald Wright, Conneaut. Top row (left to right): Scheuer, Parker, Elder, Schuster, Hardy. Second row: Jacques, Carter, Huber, Kinney, Pickering.  Third row: Busier, Buswell, Rice, Johnson, Weber. Fourth row: McDonald, Van Valkenburg, Kennaw, Butcher, McCulloch.  Fifth row: Anderson, McGaughy, Mitchell, Lockwood, Stark.  Sixth rowi Baxley, Wright, L. Parker, Thomas, Weller, Earle. THETA CHAP- TER INSTALLED 1853 C H I P H I • • • • • • SENIORS Robert C. Knox, Youngstown  George G. Myerley, Danville, Pa.  Jack R. Yeend, Ravenna. JUNIORS Wyford D. Jones, Delaware  Winston H. Kirk, Akron  George K. McMillen, Cambridge  Glen W. Warner, Cambridge  Richard E. Wellman, Conneaut  J. Fred Whitten, Youngstown. • • • SOPHOMORES Harry R. Benge, Lockland  William M. Bevis, Middletown  Murray S. Gardiner, Sidney  George F. Hilles, Barnesville  William W. McElray, Youngstown  Alfred G. Schulze, Cincinnati. • • • FRESHMEN  • Elbert Q. Blakely, Painesville  Charles A. Edgerton, Blairstown, N. J.  Don- ald E. Hunter, Barnesville  Robert W. Pierce, Youngstown  Robert B.Owen, Danville, Pa.  Jack P. Turner, Cleveland  Edwin S. Wil- son, Marion. FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNI- VERSITY 1824 Top row (left to right): Wellman, Yeend, Myerley, Knox.  Second row: McMillen, Benge, Kirk, Jones.  Third row: Schulze, McElray, Warner, Whitten.  Fourth row: Gardiner, Bevis, Hilles, Turner, Hunter.  Fifth row: Edgerton, Blakely, Owen, Wilson, Price. CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874 D E LTA ALPHA P I . . SENIORS John M. Burkett, Wash ington, D. C.  Edward C. Lay, Sandusky  Raymond D. Markle, Waterbury, Conn.  James Palmisano, Youngstown  R. W. Kenneth Ulm, Circleville Willard E. Wight, Washington, D. C. • • • JUNIORS James Barker, Marion  John E. Glass, Portsmouth  Melford Heck, Carey Kenneth A. Kellogg, Warren. • • • FOUNDED AT OHIO W E S - L E Y A N 19 19 SOPHOMORE   John J. • • • FRESHMEN •  Victor S. Kent- ner, Delaware  Edward S. O ' Keefe, Delaware. Top row (left to right): Marlcle, Kellogg, Burkett, Uli row: Lay, Glass, Kentner, O ' Keefe. Second row: Palmisano, Barker, Heck, Kenney.  Third FACULTY MEMBER A. E. SUTHERS D E LTA TA U • • D E L TA %P ' ' SENIORS  Philip D.Allen, Boston, Mass.  William H. English, Elmira, N. Y.  Charles F. Doepke, Steubenville  John A. Faust, Clarksburg, W. Va.  Robert H. Given, Steubenville  John H. Goodman, Warren  Lyle H. Holverstott, Delaware  Dwight B. Hoffman, Youngstown  Carl A. Hopkins, Kent  Robert C. Kyle, Portsmouth. JUNIORS Morris G. Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn.  Roger C. Fleming, Tonawanda, N. Y. Randolph A. Johnson, Reed City, Mich. SOPHOMORES  Donald P. Cloak, Ellwood City, Pa.  Henry E. Helling, Ellwood City, Pa. C. Howard Irwin, Cincinnati  Wilbur E. Kettell, Yonkers, N. Y.  Harlan L. Mills, Warren Frederick H. Mirick, Cincinnati  Frank E. Proctor, St. Louis, Mo.  Branch Rickey, St. Louis, Mo. Marlin E. Smith, Western Springs, III. Robert G. Alexander, Warren  Rail W. Coleman, Steubenville  Harry A. Deitrick, Old Hickory, Tenn.  Marshall L. Holverstott, Delaware William B. Houston, Martins Ferry William T. Krichbaum, Canton  Paul H. Lever, Loveland  Philip H. Powell, Steubenville  Paul C. Rottman, Millersburg  J. Allen ' Schmick, Cincinnati  William G. Turner, St. Louis, Mo.  Albertus G. Wyker, Columbus. FOUNDED AT BETHANY COL- LEGE 18 5 9 Top row (left to right): Doepke, Allen, Faust, English, Hopkins.  Second row: Pells, Hoffman, Given, Kyle, Holverstott, Goodman,  Third row: Cloak, Helling, Fleming, Irwin, Johnson, Brown. Fourth row: Mills, Smith, Kettell, Rickey, Proctor, Mirick. Fifth row: Houston, Deitrick, M. Holverstott, Krichbaum, Alexander, Coleman. • Sixth row: Lever, Rottman, Powell, Schmick, Wyker, Turner. M U C H APT E R 1 N S T 1 A 8 L L 19.. E D KAPPA SIGMA SENIORS John Bauman, Sandusky  Richard W. Findlay, Galloway, W. Va.  Norman F. Hahn, Cleveland  Clayton B. Herrick, Turner Falls, Mass.  Walter S. Hoagland, Downer ' s Grove, III.  T. Alfred Howells, Girard  Richard A. Todd, Elyria. • • JUNIORS Clarence R. Hendricks, Findlay  Elmer J. McFadden, Delaware  Harold T. Rappe, Delaware Harold A. Robinson, Elyria. • • SOPHOMORES w - Donald Boppel, Cleveland  Willard S. Fullerton, Cleveland  Russell L. Hendricks, Findlay  W. Brooks Tippett, Johnstown. • • • FRESHMEN •  William R. Dial, Washington Court House  Clay- ton C. Grimes, Delaware  John V. Irwin, Marion  Jack B. Wal- lace, Sandusky. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869 Top row: (left to right): Hahn, Hoagland, Todd, Bauman. Second row: Roof, Hendricks, Findlay, HoweMs.  Third row: Robinson, Boppel, Fullerton, McFadden.  Fourth row: R. Hendricks, Clark, Tippett, Rappe. ■ Fifth row: Irwin, Dial, Wallace, Grimes. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1926 PHI-- D E LTA T H E TA SENIORS ' J. Carlton Babbs, Mount Vernon  Arthur A. Belt, Baltimore  Roy T. Bennett, Dayton  Robert H. Dieterich, Cleveland Heights  Frank W. Dodge, Cuyahoga Falls  Marion L. Huit, Delta  William L. Lowther, New York, N. Y.  William A. Maharry, Zanesville  Jack E. Miller, Dayton  James L. Samuell, Zanesville  Herbert O. Whitacre, Delaware  Ansel H. Wilson, Urbana. JUNIORS Elton N. Barnett, Cleveland  William F. Brown, Lancaster  Charles H. Line, Galion  Edward N. Pape, Elyria  Howard F. Polley, Columbus  Frank T. Sayres, Columbus Herbert D. Soper, Delaware Charles E. Vandervort, Portsmouth. SOPHOMORES Gilbert L. Armstrong, Laurelville  David C. Austin, Wilmington  Ritchie C. Davis, Kingston  John A, Eckler, Elyria  Hayes A. Newby, Marion  Richard S. Simmonds, Cincinnati  Robert W. Soper, Delaware  E. Dana Stewart, Bremen  Robert G. Ulrich, Colum- bus  Herbert L. Wiltsee, Flossmoor, III. FRESHMEN Paul W. Coultrap, Geneva, Robert W. Hanna, Cleveland Heights  Wil- lard P. Hunt, Marion  Clarke L. Fauver, Lakewood  Markwood Keller, Baltimore  John H. Mer- rell, Cleveland Heights  Robert V. McWilliams, Elyria  Donald W. Mitchell, Cleveland  Richard S. Morrow, Shields, Pa.  Karl H. Ru- dolph, Cleveland Heights  Wil- lard E. Shrider, Newark  John D. Sloan, Burnside, Ky.  Richard M. Westfall, Findlay  George R. Wilson, Geneva, III. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY 1848 Top row (left to right): Miller, Dodge, Huit, Maharry Babbs, Samuell. • Second row: Belt, Whitacre, Dieterich, Lowther, Bennett, Wilson.  Third row: Polley, Vandervort, H. Soper, Barnett, Brown, Line.  Fourth row: Pape, Armstrong, Eckler, Austin, Sayers, Newby.  Fifth row: Ulrich, Davis, Stewart, Wiltsee, Simmonds, R. Soper. Sixth row: Hanna, McWilliams, Shrider, Sloan. Keller, Fauver, Hunt.  Seventh row: Rudolph, Mitchell, Wil- son, Coultrap, Westfall, Merrell, Morrow. OHIO BETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED I860 PHI-.. GAMMA D E LTA • SENIORS Robert Abbey, Tonawanda, N. Y.  Marshall O. Alexander, Norwood Frederick Becker, Georgetown  Charles H. Clark, Fre dericktown  Edwin Doyle, Lima John F. Harris, Cincinnati  Idwal R. Jones, Utica, N. Y.  Frederick T. Merchant, Marion  John L. Waddell, Marion. JUNIORS  Edward R.Andrews, Oneonta, N. Y.  Harry E. Barber, Buffalo, N. Y.  Albert C. Beckett, Lakewood  Carl F. Cunningham, Lakewood s Fred D. Frantz, Dayton  James E. Hoff, Columbus  Charles L. Merwin, East Palestine  Nelson D. Moore, Detroit, Mich. SOPHOMORES William W. Cox, Drexel Hill, Pa.  Phillip L. Edgar, Delaware  Raymond E. Harley, Ashtabula  Myron Hawley, Detroit, Mich.  Paxton Mendelssohn, Detroit, Mich. William L. Morrison, Lakewood Charles P. Piwonka, Shaker Heights  Myron J. Prech, Cleveland Howard H. Stammler, Columbus  William L. Teckmeyer, Lakewood  George H. Willett, Detroit, Mich. FRESHMEN Hermann J. Baer, Ludwigshafen-on-Rhine, Germany Dayton Kenneth M. Bontecou, Richard W. Darrow, Woodstock  John C. Dolliver, Battle Creek, Mich.  Cecil Hill, Ashtabula  Ben E. Jacoby, Marion Paul W. Jones, Washington Court House  Donald M. Mewhort, To- ledo  Richard W. Moore, Detroit, Mich.  Robert A. Nevin, Dayton Garth B. Oberlander, Bucyrus  Stanley H. Reed, Middletown  William M. Russell, Delaware  Howard F. Shaw, Ashtabula  Sherrill Simpson, Detroit, Mich. Donald A. Slade, Keene, N. H. FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 Top row (left to right): Merchant, Clark, Alexander, Doyle, Abbey, Waddell. Second row: Jones, Harris, Becker, Andrews, Barber, Beckett.  Third row: Cunningham, Hoff, Moore, Frantz, Merwin, Cox.  Fourth row: Edgar, Hawley, Mendelssohn, Harley, Piwonka, Prech.  Fifth row: Willett, Mewhort, Reed, Dolliver, Simpson, Teckmyer.  Sixth row: Stammler, Bontecou, Oberlander, Jacoby, R. Moore, Shaw, Morrison.  Seventh row: Nevin, Russell, Darrow, Baer, Slade, P. Jones, Hill. THETA DEUTERON CHAP T E R 1 N - STALLED 8 6 PHI — KAPPA P S I • • SENIORS Edwin G. Beal, Bucyrus  Frank D. Beebe, Sandusky  Lavern G. Bolton, Highland Park, Mich.  Harold A. Duncan, Cleveland Heights  Vaughn K. Dissette, Euclid  Jack C. Hib- bert, Rocky River  John N. Lenhart, Cleveland  Richard T. Milby, Detroit, Mich.  Donald A. Pierce, Highland Park, Mich.  John S. Raugh, Altoona, Pa.  William A. Spiker, Fort Thomas, Ky. JUNIORS Hayden W. Evans, Springfield  A. Kingsley Ferguson, Shaker Heights  Jack E. Mcllvain, Lorain  Robert H. Ross, Fremont  Edmund F. ' Schroeder, Shaker Heights  Leonard D. Slutz, Maplewood, N. J.  Howard W. Smith, Warren  Charles S. Zang, Akron. SOPHOMORES   PaulC. Gouldin, Syracuse, N. Y.  Wilbur W. Harting, Wyoming Richard C. Hubbard, Oak Park, III.  Alfred G. James, Larchmont, N. Y.  Robert B. Kennedy, Detroit, Mich.  John E. Matthews, Ashland  Walter M. Quayle, Cleveland  William R. Ross, Urbana  Robert M. Rybolt, Ashland  Collins M. Shaw, Grand Rapids, Mich.  Robert F. Smith, Marion  Ralph A. Waggoner, Findlay. FRESHMEN '  Jack W. Bram- ley, Willoughby  Wade C. Helms, Shaker Heights  William H. Horr, Portsmouth  Philip P. Jefferis, Dover  Jed J. Rardin, Portsmouth  Charles A. Richards, Wyoming  E. Charles Smith, Cleveland  Norman J. Snyder, Massillon  Donald F. Stautzen- berber, Toledo  Ernest A. Talos, Cleveland  Rodney E. Ward, New London. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 1852 Top row (left to right): Owens, Milby, Hibbert, Beebe, Bolton, Lenhart.  Second row: Pierce, Spiker, Beal, Dissette, Raugh, Duncan. • Third row: Evans, Hartlng, Ferguson, Ivlcllvain, Schroeder, Ross. Fourth row: Gouldin, Matthews, Slutz, H. Smith, Waggoner, Hubbard.  Fifth row: Quayle, Wm. Ross, Helms, Rybolt, Zong, James. • Sixth row: Petley, Shaw, Stautzenberber, Rardin, Bramley, Horr, Kennedy.  Seventh row: Jefferis, Talos, Ward, Snyder, R. Smith, C. Smith, Kennedy. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1861 PHI-. KAPPA TA U • • SENIORS Homer D. Blanchard, Elyria  C. Raymond Couts, Wellsville  Paul C. Genter, Newport, R. I.  Edward Gerstenschlager, Wadsworth  Chase H. Hammond, Scio, N. Y.  Wil- bur T. Kent, Auburn, N. Y.  Thomas O. Lee, St. Louis, Mich.  John W. Mason, Cleveland Heights James W. McVicker, Chillicothe  Willard S. Sh attuck, Woodbury Heights, N. J.  Clyde A. Sluhan, Toledo. • • • JUNIORS Kenneth W. Anthony, Auburn, N. Y.  Lowell E. Augenstein, Delaware  Jay B. Cooper, Dayton  William J. McCraig, Avalon, Pa.  William M. McKee, Chillicothe  William W. Menough, Wellsville  William G. Mussun, Cleveland Heights. SOPHOMORES V. White Circleville. Thomas A. Missbach, Cleveland  Oscar W. Sink, Smithfield Howard FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY 1906 FRESHMEN   Kenneth F. Beery, Coshocton  Eugene T. Chapman, Syracuse, N. Y.  Sam- uell Marquette, Auburn, N. Y.  Howard H. Moore, Mechanicsburg Edgar H. Mosher, Auburn, N. Y. Samuel O. Schlapfer, Flemington, N. J.  Thomas R. Smith, Lancas- ter, N. Y.  Marian O.Walter, Millersburg, Pa.  D. Elliot Wilson, Cincinnati. Top row (left to right): Shattuck. Genter, Hammond, McVicker, Blanchard. Second row: Kent, Mason, Gersten- schlager, Lee, Couts. Third row: Anthony, Menough, Sluhan, McCaig, Cooper. ■ Fourth row: White, Miss- bach, Mussun, McKee, Augenstein. • Fifth row: Wilson, Berry, Marquette, Sink, Schlapfer. Sixth row: Smith, Walter, Moore, Mosher, Chapman. ALPHA M U CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1928 SIGMA • ALPHA • EPSILON SENIORS Theodore T. Badley, Delhi, India  John F. Hauss, St. Marys  Verrell E. Overmyer, Bellevue  Harry E. Shilling, Troy  Vaughn W. Volk, Galion  William W. Watkins, Shaker Heights Charles W. Young, Waterville. • • • JUNIORS T. Wyman Finley, Kendallville, Ind.  Cecil H. Jones, Delaware  Thomas B. Kalb- fus, Rochester, N. Y.  Robert D. Kerr, Troy  Herbert O. Kull, Columbus  Donald N. Morgan, Detroit, Mich.  Alan C. Shankland, Willoughby Joseph M. Thatcher, Lakewood. • • • SOPHOMORES William W. Carson, Delaware  Kent F. Dillon, Bellevue  Donald M. Gable, Fort Wayne, Ind.  Samuel E. Hill, New Rochelle, N. Y.  Richard L. Holron, Dayton William B. O ' Neal, Delaware  Clifford D. Rosencrans, Lebanon  John W. Shindoler, Delaware Thomas E. Steckel, Delaware  John O. Turley, Delaware Burton L. West, Columbus  Lawrence E. Young, Waterville. • • • FRESHMEN   Harold C. Brown, London Gilbert H. Barnes, Delaware  George W. Brittain, Akron  Eugene H. Lai- lance, Wheeling, W. Va.  Charles B. Hensley, Waterville  Robert T. Newcomb, Delaware  Roswell W. Machamer, Tiffin  Carter A. Stroud, Dayton. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 Top row (left to right} : Volk, Overmyer, Shilling, Badley, Hauss. Second row: Thatcher, C. Young, Jones, Kerr, Fin ley, Wat kins. Third row: Gable, Morgan, Kalbfus, Carson, Dillon, Shanldand. Fourth row: O ' Neal, Shin - doler, Stectcel, Rosencrans, Hill, Holton. • Fifth row: Brown, Kull, Turjey, L. Young, West, Barnes. Sixth row: Brittain, La Nance, Hensley, Newcomb, Machamer, Stroud. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1888 SIGMA CHI • • FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY 1855 SENIORS Paul J. Daugherty, Fairview Village  Wilmer E. Dickerson, Adena  William G. Houghton, Massillon  Donald C. Jackson, Toledo  Fordyce W. Luikart, Cleveland  William F. Taylor, Lakewood  Robert M. Williams, Lima. • • • JUNIORS Forrest J. Becker, Dayton  Robert M. Craig, Dayton  Robert B. Forsythe, Cam- bridge  Richard B. Hilliard, Hillsboro  John M. Kemper, Dayton  James H. Nagel, Fort Thomas, Ky.  Roger E. Sutton, Dayton. • • • SOPHOMORES Charles W. Campbell, Centerville  Homer M. Davies, Columbus Frederic C. Horn, Lima  Arthur Mailing, Lakewood  Theodore C. Schaefer, Galion  William A. Shilling, Youngstown  Paul L. Stubbs, Cincinnati  Gordon H. Wehrley, Dayton  George R. Wertz, Delaware. FRESHMEN George H. Brandes, Elmore  Barney Burns, Mansfield  Blaine F. Fairless, Youngstown  Maurice C. Greife, Cincinnati  Justin B. Harris, Cincinnati  Oral W. Huth, Akron Peter F. Lanigan, London  How- ard F. Mayer, Cincinnati  James H. Pardee, Youngstown  William S. Patterson, Negley  Richard Patton, Columbus  Harry E. Phil- lian, Delaware  Edward N. Pitkin, Mount Vernon  Sherman L. Rob- erts, Delaware  Art E. Russert, Youngstown Walter C. Rybolt, Delaware  Paul Sell, Delaware Richard E. Watt, Barnesville  James M. Williams, Lima  Elton N. Woodbury, Delaware. Top row (left to right): Dickerson, Jackson, Taylor, Daugherty, Phipps, Luikhart.  Second row: Becker, Kemper, Craig, Hilllard, Houghton, Williams. Third row: Stubbs, Sutton, Weh ' rly, Mailing, Schaefer, Forsythe. ■ Fourth row: Wertz, Shilling, Horn, Campbell, Davies, Nagel.  Fifth row: Russert, Patton, Rybolt, Harris. Lanigan, Huth. • Sixth row: Fairlets, Greife, Brandes, J. Williams, Woodbury, Burns, Watt. • Seventh row: Roberts, Phillian, Sell, Mayer, Pitkin, Patterson, Pardee. GAMMA CHAP- TER INSTALLED 1855 SIGMA • PHI-.. EPSILON SENIORS ' 8 Francis E. Cobb, Charleston, W. Va.  William M. Fosdick, Chagrin Falls  Ed- ward W. Nickles, Navarre. • • • JUNIORS  C. Merle Decker, Parkersburg, W. Va.  Wendell P. Hartley, Delaware  Otmar C. Miller, Canton  Lewis M. Nixon, Canton  Leonard D. Peale, Columbus Reginald L. Thayer, Mount Vernon  John M. Todd, Cleveland. SOPHOMORES 9 Frank Bohrer, Canton  Richard C. Haskins, Canton  Robert H. Houriet, Massillon  C. Herschel Jones, Canton  Lauren L. Jones, Cleveland Heights  Paul D. Northway, Cleveland Heights  Jack K. Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind.  William F. Morse, Cleveland. • • • FRESHMEN  Albert J. Blizel, Cleveland  John C. Carver, Canton  Wayne W. Hilborn, Delaware  Gerald T. Kent, Cha- grin Falls Youngstown land, Akron Circleville Titusville, Pa. Dayton  Charles P. Neldon,  Richard W. Out-  Charles W. Plum,  Ivan R. Reynolds,  John ' Schumacher, George T. Tarbutton, Bellefontaine  Kyle H. Wilson, Manchester  Howard W. Wrent- more, Chagrin Falls. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 190 1 Top row (left to right): Nickles, Hartley, Cobb, Decker, Fosdick. • Second row: Peale, Morse, Bllzel, Nixon, Miller. • Third row: L. Jones, Palmer, Todd, Northway, H. Jones. • Fourth row: Houriet, Wrentmore, Haskins, Reynolds, Bohrer. • Fifth row: Shoemaker, Tarbutton, Plum, Thayer, Wilson.  Sixth row: Kent, Carver, Hilborn, Outland, Neldon. OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1915 STAR • and • • U • • • SENIORS Charles T. Hiller, Washington, D. C.  Vernon H. Holloway, Toledo  P.Howard Liljestrand, New York, N. Y.  Robert Stanforth, Mineola, N. Y. • • • JUNIORS  John W. Ford, Pittsburg, Pa.  Stanley T. Gordon, Columbus  Milton W. Rich ards, Wilmington, Del.  Hayden S. Sears, Taft, Calif.  Robert Yowler, Cincinnati. • • • SOPHOMORES FOUNDED AT OHIO W E S - LEYAN 1909  Clarence R. Barnhart, Circleville  Victor L. Bump, West Va ' ley, N. Y. George Brengel, Rockville Centre, N. Y.  Lawrence W. Shaw, Phila- delphia, Pa. • • • FRESHMEN  • Howard J. Eb- ner, Homestead, Pa.  Hubert S. Shearin, Cincinnati  Walter R. Worthington, Grove City. Top row (left to right): Holloway, Sears, Gordon, Hiller, Liljestrand. Second row: Shearln, Worthington, Yowler, Ford, Richards.  Third row: Bump, Shaw, Barnhart, Brengel, Ebner. FACULTY MEMBER J. T. MARSH MAN TA U • • • KAPPA • EPSILON SENIORS Kenneth L. Burrell, Akron  Arthur M. Dollison, Cambridge  Fred D. Letson, Roslyn, N. Y.  Dale R. Rose, Clarington  Fred F. Silk, Massillon  George A. Spear, Cleveland. JUNIORS Roger M. Anderson, DeWittville, N. Y.  Wayne Conn, Lorain  Stephen A. Hering, Cleveland  Raymond ' S. Proudfoot, West Somerville, Mass. SOPHOMORES Ford M. Beardsley, Geneva  John E. Crawford, Columbiana  Robert B. DeVore, Akron  William H. Doty, Cleveland  Richard C. Dzomba, Cleveland  Walter F. Faulkner, Sidney  Joseph Gall, Bedford  William F. Hann, Cleveland  Cecil M. Keller, Bell- aire  William M. Ott, Cleveland John P. Paul, Cleveland  Carl B. Peters, Shelby  Bruce C. Tomp- kins, New Britain, Conn. FRESHMEN •  Edward O. Carder, Ludlow, Ky.  C. Richard Hesse, Lakewood  Edward R. Parsons, Cleveland  Ralph F. Smith, Roslyn, N. Y. FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WES- LEYAN 1899 Top row (left to right): Burrell, Rose, Sillt, Dollison, Letson.  Second row: Conn, Anderson, Proudfoot, Hering Spear. • Third row: Peters, De Vore, Beardsley, Doty, Crawford. • Fourth row: Gall, Ott, Paul, Dzomba, Keller, Faulkner.  Fifth row: Parsons, Hann, Smith, Hesse, Tompkins, Carder. ALPHA M U CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1931 CAPTAIN HAROLD DUNCAN I H h 1933 B O.W.U... ...40 O.W.U... 45 O.W.U... 34 O.W.U.. 46 O.W.U. ..5 1 O.W.U. .53 O.W.U. 45 O.W.U. 47 O.W.U 34 O.W.U. 40 O.W.U. .45 O.W.U... ...3 I O.W.U 44 O.W.U. 34 O.W.U. .39 O.W.U. 36 O.W.U. 30 O.W.U 33 O.W.U... ...33 asketball Results Ohio State .....38 Goodyear 43 Western Reserve . 39 Findlay -24 Toledo —22 Miami -28 Marshall - 36 Cincinnati 30 Ohio U 32 Wittenberg ....42 Denison 37 Ohio U. . - -34 Miami 3 I Marshall -30 Cincinnati — 3 I St. Xavier ....29 Wittenberg .....3 I Denison - 22 Oberlin 27 OF 1932 I HE 1 932-33 varsity basketball team finished second in the B.A. A., behind Ohio U. and Wittenberg, who were tied for first place. The Battling Bishops suffered four de- feats in nineteen games. Wittenberg defeated them twice, while Western Reserve and Ohio U. each gave them the short end of the score once.    The squad suffered no great loss from last year ' s graduation because of the manner in which Turley, Stammler, and Prech, sophomores, stepped in and worked with last year ' s veterans, Hendricks, Bolton, Kolb, Duncan, Dickerson, and Milby. Boppel, a junior who was out last year because of sickness, saw much action this year.    Individual scoring honors again went to Clarence Hendricks, center, who managed to retain his reputation as a consistent scorer. Hendricks was closely followed by Prech, Duncan, Stammler, and Bolton. The team gathered over 700 points. Following are varsity letter men: Turley, Kolb, Prech, Hendricks, Stammler, Duncan, Bolton, Dickerson, and Boppel. DICKERSON • Bob Kolb played a cool, steady game and showed exceptional proficiency at the pivot post. Don Boppel understudied Hendricks at center. Dixie Dickerson was not used as much as in previous years but won his third varsity basketball letter. STAMMLER • Mike Prech, sophomore forward, was one of the finds of the year. At times he exhibited uncanny accuracy for the basket. Howard Stammler, another sophomore, proved to be one of the finest guards which Wesleyan has seen in many years. His long- range shooting was phenomenal. TURLEY • John Turley, sophomore forward, showed an accurate eye for the basket. He was especially valuable in working block plays. Dick Milby, senior forward, finished his third season oa the Ohio Wesleyan varsity by playing a fine game against Oberlin. • Bolts Bolton was adjudged the most valuable player on the squad and thus re- ceived the Facchini Trophy. Clarence Hen- dricks was high scorer of the team for the second successive year. Russ Hendricks, sophomore forward, also displayed great possibilities. I R. HENDRICKS ASkCTDAL P |HE Baby Bishop Basketball squad this year was the most versatile and talented outfit to arrive on the campus in some years. According to their coach, George Staten, they will go a long way toward filling the positions on the varsity next year, and be- cause of their ability, strong varsity squads are looked for in the future.    The freshman squad this year had a thorough drilling in all phases of college basket- ball. At their practices they were taught the funda- mentals of the game, the various shots and correct forms being stressed above team play. In their scrim- mages with the varsity they put into action the differ- ent playing styles of the other Buckeye schools both offensively and defensively. Their ability to set up these plays was a great help to the upper-classmen.    Jh e freshman basketball team also played pre- liminary games with teams composed of the best intramural and upperclass players whenever the varsity performed on its home court.    The squad this year contained several men of outstanding ability. Stark, Talos, and Parker will probably be in the line-up next year, while Denny, Mewhort, Hensley, Huth, and Sell have excellent possibilities of making the varsity. PHI DELTA THETA— CLASS A TAU KAPPA EPSILON— CLASS B MEWHORT Foul-Shoo+inq I NTRAMURAL DASKCTD SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— FROSH Top row (ieft to right): Logan, Derby. w Bottom row: Eilen Ackerman, Webster. Morton, Ackerman. 1SH Top row (left to right) : Anderson, Speigel, Kellum, Cox. hoover, Worcester, Kopp, Seederley, Easton. Bottom row: Beltz- WOMEN ' S lOMEN ' S basketball was a sport of major interest this year. Inter-sorority games were played during the first portion of the season with the interclass tourna- ment following. Participation in six practice periods was required for eligibility to take part in interclass games. Top row {left to right): St. Lawrence, Brogan, Lloyd, Gehring. Eggleston, Metzger, Love. Bottom row. Top row (left to right): Requarth, Evans, Pringle. ROS5. Bottom row: Otis, Sharadin, 1APPA ALPHA THETA defeated Sigma Kappa for the inter-sorority championship. In the interclass competition, the juniors took first place. Class team cap- tains were: Margaret Derby, senior; Margaret Spiegel, junior; Isabel Minsker, sophomore; Helen Evans, freshman. BASKETBALL JUE to the efforts of some of Wesleyan ' s acquatic enthusiasts, swimming in 1932 was returned to an intercollegiate basis. The program was made possible by the funds supplied by the minor sports dance. The team lost two of its three meets, one to Western Reserve and one to Wittenberg, whom they had previously defeated. Perhaps the most outstanding performer was Lowell Augenstein, who won the backstroke in all three meets. Jim Kinney finished his third season on the squad by contributing many points in the free-style events.    WA P C I T V C A I kA KA r j? P e men rece ' vin 9 l ' ne ' r ' etler s were: Robert Tissot, Y ni J I I I J YY I IY1 IY1I- l J James Kinney| Wi || ard Shattuck, and Lowell Augenstein. ILPHA TAU OMEGA won the upperclass intramural swimming champion- ship in 1932 by placing first in both the sprint and the relay. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second in the sprint, with Chi Phi second in the relay. I 15 men par- ticipated in the meet held at Edwards Gymnasium. The Alpha Tau Omega team was composed of Roy Johnson, Gilson Slater, Herb Bodley, John Quil- hot, Bob Mack, and Fred Skeen. Gold charms were given to the winners. IGMA PHI EPSILON was the winner in the freshman division of the intra- _ J mural swim. Although Alpha Tau Omega won the frosh relay and Phi Delta Theta finished second, the Sig Eps captured enough points in the other events to get first honors. Inasmuch as the competition was unusually keen in the frosh division, the victory speaks well for the men who participated. The team: Frank Bohrer, Lauren Jones, and Paul Northway. These men received silver charms. i. ' ) MING Top row (left to right) : Gauthier, Voile, Findlay, Proctor, MacDonald. ■ Second row: Youtt, Allen, Ross, Firestone. Third row: Kellogg, Kettell, F. Leonard, J. Leonard, Matthews. |NDOOR track was coached by George Gauthier. Two meets were held during the 1932-33 season. In the first meet the team Journeyed to Michigan State at Lansing where they were defeated by a score of 83% to 25 l 4 . Ohio Wesleyan played host to Michigan State Normal College on Feb. 18 and was again defeated 72-32.    Michigan State Normal College and Michi- gan State both were in the Central Collegiate meet at Notre Dame this year and finished first and second re- spectively. Outstanding performers of the season were: Findlay, 220; Allen, shot-put; Hammond, high jump. I NTRAMURA (Left to right): Campbell, Canter, Van Ness, Thomas, Hemlepp, Munson. |NTRAMURAL bowling created considerable interest during the 1932-33 sea- son. The majority of the fraternities and sororities on the campus were repre- sented in the matches this year. The Alpha Tau Omega upperclassmen defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon freshmen to win the inter-fraternity championship. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Alpha Delta Pi in winning the women ' s championship of the university. Five-man teams were used throughout in the rolling off of the matches. (Left to right): Cory, Brogan, Coultrap, Mikesell, Millen ITOWL I NG TEAM INTRAMURAL BOXING (Left to right): Carson, Ottenbreit, H. Smith, Sears. IHE university boxing champions were: H. Jones, I 15 lb.; Carson, _ 125 lb. and 135 lb.; Sears, 145 lb.; H. Smith, 155 lb.; Schu- macher, 165 lb.; Ottenbreit, 175 lb.; and Kennaw, heavyweight. UCJ ' HE university wrestling champions were: Genter, I I 5 lb.; Carson, 35 lb.; Rose, 145 lb.; Rybolt, 155 lb.; Gall, 165 lb.; and genstein, 175 lb.; Sayers, heavyweight. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING (Left to right): Genter, Gall, Rybolt, Augensteln, Carson. Left to right: Beclcer, Tod, Stammler. INTRAMURAL HANDBALL 1EORGE TOD, Alpha Sigma Phi, won the university handball singles championship in 1933. Beclcer and Stammler, Phi Gamma Delta, captured the doubles championship during the same year. 1RCHESIS is an organization founded for further perfection of the dance. The officers for 1932-33 are: Dorothy Wilking, pres.; Dorothy Lumb, vice-pres.; Myfanwy Braun, sec; Nancy Cole, treas. Top row (left to right): Norton, Kopp, Hotchkiss, King. Jenkins, D. Wilking. Bottom row: Lumb, O R C H E S wm JANUARY THIRTIETI TO APRIL FIFTH m THE ETERNAL TORMENT MEARS IN THE LEAD WUXTRA!    MAN FOUND IN PHI PSI HOUSE THE BLOOD-THIRSTY MOB THOSE UNERRING MARKSMEN TRACK MAN FOR PREXY Compare Qualifications Carefully THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Endorses: For President of the Student Body Cecil Jones QUALIFICATIONS t Point aicruc — 3JM1 for l«o and -inf-lialf ji ' iirs Phi Society EU Iblc tw Plil IJHn Kappa— iunior decUnni RUglble vr Delta Sigma Kbn —Junior electtons BlfelMe for Omirrnn Hello Kap- |.a -JqrIoi I ' l ' fluD- l:li ' .!p- S c hula n- hip ri.iininr , Fnsknu Debate Varsity Dehnte— two year Delate trip ihmtizh East— 1932 Son on debate Irlp r liniu_n South Olletre OM t-.r-lS. ' K S Third place in Stale (irnt.irloal ConIe t— 1932 Winner of 3fo M Tree linnwi nr.it-irif.il prije siitlt- Peace Orator— 1933 llrprr eutall r Man Tr..ii-crlpl SlniT— 1931-32 V. V. C A. Y. l. C, . Council . M. i. A. Delegate to Lake (Jonevn— 1931 Y. II. C. - Pclecale t Stale V Tamp— 1032 i nclhh Writer Clou - Pre-, elaJb Inlemutinnnl Itctjuion- cluti Freshnan rru--- ntrj Yur-IIj- rros-i-cnunlrr Yar-.lt)- trnrk Clia]H l co hi mil tec Chairman of Loasnr for lmiu«- Irln) Hemorrnrf Sltrnin Alpha l.psllon |E BIJOU of 1932, in speaking of fhis class at the time they were Sophomores, said that its members have stepped forward from the ranks into po- sitions demanding dependability and merit. The next logical step, and the one which many of the members of this class have taken, is from positions de- manding dependability and merit, to those requiring executive abiliry and a more expert knowledge in the respec- tive spheres of activity.    The offi- cers are: Nelson Moore, president; and Priscilla Bacon, secretary-treasurer. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR VM 4  v  V, : ■,■■ i -  V V v ; R7KV- S9C tSS -- --■ • £fc39 ' S3K • iS i tj • x u: :!:; • Lois Cupps, once the sweetheart of all Ohio Wesleyan, has recently given the Alpha Sigs a corner on loving Cupps. (At date of publication.) • King Ferguson, the Peeble ' s second choice, will be known to pos- terity as the father of the class of 1937, not actually, but because of his efforts as co-chairman of the Committee of 88. • Jeanne Pontius is the retiring monarch of tvlonnett, the new dictator of the Y. W. C. A., and last but not least by virtue of her political astuteness and Jonesian attractiveness, O. W. U. ' s First Lady of the Land. • Dick Jacques is the monarchial tyrant of Le Bijou. Incidently, he is a three-pointer, one year by accident and two by reputation. • Pete Jewitt is a co-chairman of the Committee of 88. There- fore, we admonish the women of the class of 19-37 that The Thetas ' ll get you if you don ' t watch out. • Jack Staples, either because of an innate propensity or through professional training, fits with remarkable aptitude into Professor Hunter ' s dumb roles. We are inclined to think it is the former. WEST COTTAGE MRS. GRIFFITH Y EST Cottage has been functioning fY as a cooperative house for a year and a half. At present eleven girls live there under the supervision of Mrs. Dora Griffith, housemother. As in all cottages, the work is done in shifts by the girls, thus lowering considerably the charges neces- sary for room and board.     PERKINS HALL MRS. HARTMAN | ERKI N S cooperative house started its second year of operation last fall with Mrs. Hester Hartman as housemother. Two women from the seventeen in the house were chosen for the positions of manager and treasurer by the faculty advisory com- mittee. The plan is successful because the women share equally the work and expense. PHI-. BETA KAPPA Class of 1932  Senior Election (June) Bettina Beach Jack Brown Frederick Burkhalter Phyllis Clark John T. D. Franzen Evelyn Hildebrand Howard Murray Hazel Ellen Woodruff Class of 1933  Junior Election (October) Edwin G. Beal, Jr. C. Raymond Couts Margaret Foster Eleanor Greene Marion L. Huit Frederick T. Merchant Class of 1933  Senior Election (March) John Carlton Babbs Frederick Becker Homer Blanchard Kenneth Cummins Mary Elizabeth Davidson Agnes Davis Marjorie Dieterich Marie Hadley Marjorie Hawk L. Pauline Heistand Lyle Holverstott T. Alfred Howells Delbert Johnson Anna Winifred Leech Naomi Lippincott Fordyce Luikart John William Mason Margaret Matthews Grace M f Hi ken Genevieve Rowe Margaret Runyan Willard Ide Shattuck Helen Spence William Spiker Robert W. K. Ulm Virginia Walker Ansel Wilson Mariorie Yoemans PHI-. SOCIETY Officers Eugene Busier Carolyn Clingerman .. Haver Alspach Ruth Alton Grace Andrews Janice Ault David Austin Robert Bauman Helen Beal Gerald Breese Bernice Brown Eugene Busier Arthur Busweli Margaret Campbell Jane E. Chaney Carolyn Clingerman Martha Cook Helen Cooper William Cox Homer Davies Ritchie Davis John Eckler Mary C. Graff Samuel Hill Frederic Horn Dorothy Hostetler Margaret Jackson C. Herschel Jones Lillian Keller Jeanette Kocher CLASS OF 1935 1932-1933 CLASS OF 1936 President Sec ' y-Treas. Robert Lint Rachel McCarty Ruth Melville Helen Manley Betty Merrell Thelma Miller Isabel Minsker Frances M urlin Hayes Newby Mary L. Nuelson William O ' Neal Winifred Peck Ruth Powell Mary Powers Myron Prech Mary E. Rickey Louise Rockwood Robert Rybolt Elizabeth Scatterday Theodore Schaefer Mildred Sears John Shindoler Ru+h Slyh Leo Stone John Walker Emily Wells Herbert Wiltsee Lawrence Young Officers George Wilson Nancy Bowman 1933-1934 President .Sec ' y-Treas. Virginia Arnold Betty Jane Barkely Gilbert Barnes William Batchelder Martha A. Baughn Douglas Blackburn Nancy Bowman Mary Brooks Edna Cade Janet Campbell Marian Carmony Ruth Comstock Richard Darrow Virginia Deal Eleanor Dice Gertrude Engelkfng Ruth Ferguson Mary J. Fink Mary J. Franks Mildred Gelston Maurice Greife Ruth Heistand Charles Hensley Jean Herbert Clyde Hill Oral Huth John Irwin Margaret Kahler Markwood Keller Gerald Kent Kathryn King Harriet Long Howard McGaughy Mary E. McKillop Doris Manuel Donald Mewhort Margaret Michel Marye Miller Lloyd Morrison Richard Morrow Marianna Needham Robert Nevin Robert Newcomb Frederick Norwood Garth Oberlander Clyde Poling Miriam Rappe Stanley Reed Karl Rudolph J. Allen Schmlck Dorothy Selller Sara Jane Spencer Virginia Stephenson Richard Westfall George Wilson Elton Woodbury Top row (left to right): Dodge, Herrick, Daugherty, Samuell, Couts.  Second row: Becker, Luikart, Babbi, Holloway, De Voss. n Bottom row: Bolton, Merchant, Abbey, Mason, Huit. MICRON DELTA KAPPA is a senior men ' s honorary fraternity. Membership in the organization is awarded for pre-eminence in the various campus activities. Those elected must also have a 1.6 average.    The fraternity conducts the frosh-soph fights and co- operates with the special days committee. This year O. D. K. also presented the Pumpkin Prom.    The officers for 1932-33 were: A Nk j | p K J r FI T A 1 A DP A Marion Huit, president; Frederick Becker, vice-president; Frederick Wiy|l1  l Tw |, ll LfLLl rV rVJ V '  r V Mercnan+ secretary-treasurer; and Dean Sanders, facu ' ty advisor. Top row to right): Dieterich, Linder, Heistand, Webster.  Bottom row: Lippincott, Yoemans, Davis, F. Wilking. ORTAR BOARD, the oldest national honorary for senior women, was introduced into Ohio Wesleyan on May 18, 1929. Its members are chosen on a basis of scholarship, service, and leader- ship. The point average of each girl initiated must be three-tenths of a point higher than the most recent college average.    Each year Mortar Board issues a scholarship pamphlet to senior women on, How to Apply for a Job.    The officers are: Agnes Davis,, president; Marjorie Dieterich, chapter editor; Naomi Lippincott. k i n TP A T - treasurer; Frances Wilking, secretary.      ' _ ' ■ ' roar n Top row (left to right) : Ferguson, Milliken, Babbs, Helstand. Brooks.  Bottom row: Sears, Bailey, Jones, Slutz, Birt. Second row: Shultz, Gordon, Kinney, ■ ELTA SIGMA RHO, a national forensic fraternity, was intro- duced at Ohio Wesleyan in 1907. Motivated by the need of an Honorary of this type, Professor E. E. McDermott of the University of Minnesota, with the aid of Professor Henry Gordon of Iowa, founded the first chapter at the Chicago University in 1906.   The aim of this organization is to bring together students who are seriously inter- ested in oratory and to encourage public speaking. This chapter has splendidly upheld these standards year after year.    The officers are:Carlton Babbs, president;and Grace Milliken, secretary-treasurer. Top row (left to right): Thompson, Van Deusen, Thomas. • Bottom row: Sautter, Sellars. U PHI EPSILON, national honorary fraternity, was established on this campus in 1923 for those women students who were inter- ested in music. This fraternity was developed by several women of the school to bring their musical ideas together. Requirements are an average of 2.0 and credit in certain courses in the department. Offi- cers are: Charlotte Sellars, president; Miss Ella Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Gwendolyn Sautters, secretary; and Jean VanDeusen, treasurer. Top row (left to right): Scheuer, Nlckles, Maharry, Abbey, Samuell. McCormick, Waddell. Bottom row: Merchant, Becker, Young, P I l )H I A i-pm i mk e ■ I DELTA EPSILON is a national honorary men ' s fraternity which was organized on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1911, two years after the original chapter was founded at Syracuse Unive s ' ty. The object of the fraternity is to reward those men who have achieved distinction among the journalistic groups of the University. At least two years of active work on the editorial or business staffs of either Le Bijou or the Transcript are necessary for election to Pi Delta Epsi- lon.    The officers who served during the past year were: William Maharry, president; and Charles Young, secretary-treasurer. Top row (left to right): Merchant, Louder, Wilcox, Howells. M Second row: Monnett, Doyle, Smith, Ulm, Geroch.  Bottom row: Cummins, Marshman, Leech, Schroeder, Watkins. ■H I GAMMA NU, the honorary chemistry fraternity, was organ- ized to recognize outstanding ability and achievement in the field of chemistry    Candidates for membership into this organi- zation must be majors in chemistry, members of the Benzine Ring, and have a 2.0 average in chemistry and a general point average of 1.8. Dinner meetings are held once a month.    The officers of Chi Gamma Nu for 1932-33 were: William Watkins, president; Alfred- Howells, vice-president; and Kenneth Cummins, secretary-t easurer. ; Top row (left to right): Carhart, Jenkins, O ' Brien, Clevenger. w Second row: Moyer, Allen, Wise, King, Willcing. Bottom row: Hotchkiss, Wooster, Easton, White, Beltzhoover. P I N-PI CPSILON ■HI PI EPSILON, an honorary women ' s physical education frater- nity, was founded on this campus in October, 1930. Membership in the group is open to junior and senior women, majoring or minoring in physical education, who have a general point average of 1.3 with a point average of 1 .5 the semester immediately preceeding initia- tion. Officers for 1932-33 were: Doris King, president; Florence Clev- enger, vice-president; and Margaret Easton, sec ' y-treas. Faculty members are: Miss Barbara Page, sponsor; Miss Thelma Wagner; Miss Nellie Eastburn;Miss Carolyn Tarbell;Miss Gertrude Manchester. Top row (left to right): Williams, Rose, Mcllvain, Hering.  Bottom row: Sutton, Palmer, Kellogg, Leonard, Neill ■HI EPSILON KAPPA is the oldest physical education fraternity in the country. The chief aim of the fraternity is to further the efforts of those who have chosen physical education as their major. Seminar meetings are held once a month in order to discuss problems in physical education.    Eligibility for membership in this organi- zation requires a 1.5 average in physical education and a general average of 1.0. Only majors in physical education are admitted..    The officers of Phi Epsilon Kappa for 1932-33 are: James; Williams, president; Roger Sutton, secretary; Robert Neill, treasurer. ; Pi ll CPSILON KAPPA Top row (left to right): Braun, Crider, Lippincott, Bishop, Coates. Second row: Frank, Toepfer, Hadley, Geese, Heistand. Bottom row: Steel, Foster, Johantgen, Young, Dole, Marshall. IAPPA DELTA PI, an honorary educational fraternity, was estab- ished in 1923. 1+ is open fo men and women students who have taken work in the Department of Education and who have the proper personal and social qualities. Requirements for election are six hours in education, a 2.0 average in education, a general average of 1.9. Officers: Henrietta Frank, president; Anne Dole, vice-president; Emma Bishop, secretary; Mr. Thurston, treasurer. Prof. L. J. Bennett, advisor. Top row (left to right): Baker, Lumb, Barker, McKee, Jacobs. • Second row: Young, f. Wilking, Wildermuth, Blanchard, De Voss. Bottom row: Dodge, Morton, McNamara, McFadden, Adams, Couts. ■HETA ALPHA PHI, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, was founded in order to create closer association among those interested in dramatics.    Membership in this fraternity is a re- ward for acting ability as well as technical work.    Monthly lunch- eon meetings are held at which productions of both the local and general theater are discussed. Sheridan ' s Rivals was presented as its annual production. Officers: Frank Dodge, president; Helen Wilder- : muth, historian; Frances Wilking, secretary; Richard Young, treasurer I Hb I A ALPHA PH I Top row (left to right): Sawyer, Cunningham, Bennett, Williams.  Bottom row: Edson, Bieberion, Stark, Wyeth. J HETA chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was in- stalled at Ohio Wesleyan in May, 1921. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote art interests among college students, to en- courage scholarship, to recognize ability, and to bring into closer association the art departments of the various colleges.    Mem- bership is limited to majors in art.   The officers for 1932-33 are: Hallie Cunningham, president; Julia Mary Stark, vice-presi- ident; Kathryn Williams, secretary; and Lucy Wyeth, treasurer. Top row (left to right): Hart, Dieterich, Yoemans. u Second row: Pardee, Edson, Wilcock, Oakley. r)UIBS, honorary journalistic fraternity for Ohio Wesleyan women, was organized in 1929 to further the interests of jour- nalistic achievement.    Three members were initiated this year and two pledged. Junior and senior women, who have done outstand- ing work on the Transcript, and who have a general average of 1.8, are eligible. Officers: Helen Edson, president; Marjorie Dieterich, vice-president; Maribelle Wilcock, treasurer; Evelyn Hart, secretary. Top row: Gaylor, Morey, Rhoades. Bottom row: Polley, Jacques, Hewitt. INCE 1870 Le Bijou has been an accurate account of campus life and activity at Ohio Wesleyan. This publication has been com- piled and published each year by the Junior Class. Le Bijou, or the jewel, is so named because the clarity of the reflections which it casts are typical of the most valuable kinds of jewels.    Le Bijou of 1933 is presented as a condensed story of the innumerable activities which make up the regular curriculum. Scholastic activities, athletics, social life, and all the other phases of college life are to be found in the 1933 edition of Le Bijou. The passing of the years cannot destroy or under- mine the achievements and high records that have been attained in 1933. In the years to come Le Bijou will stand as a living record of the success of the faculty and the student body during the past year. Its piercing beam will reach far into the future, increasing continually in intensity and length as the years roll on.    The elections for the staff of Le Bijou are carried on by a faculty-student board of control made up this year of G. L. Hull and E. F. Amy, faculty members; Richard H. Jacques, Howard Polley, Charles H. Line, student members. LE BIJOU STAFF Richard Jacques Editor-in-Chief Howard Polley Managing Editor Mary Morey Women ' s Editor Bernese Gaylor Women ' s Managing Editor Stephen Geroch Art Editor Roger Fleming, Sports Editor Josephine Hewitt Assistant Women ' s Editor Alice Rhoades ..Assistant Women ' s Managing Editor Charles Line Business Manager Otmar Miller Advertising Manager John Logan Circulation Manager Dorothy Fenton Women ' s Business Manager Jean Horton Assistant Women ' s Business Manager Left to right: Line, Horton, Miller, Fenton. I h HMO LI BUSINESS S I Ahh TRANSCR I P Top row: Crawford, Evans, Dieterich, Yoemans. Botton Waddell, Maharry, tvlerwin, Abbey. |N 1867 the American Student, a privately-issued newspaper, ush- ered in student journalism at Ohio Wesleyan. When the senior class took control of the publication, the name was changed to the Western Collegian.    Five years later the senior women of the Female College were elected to the editorial board of the Western Collegian. In 1874 the name, The College Transcript, was affixed to the campus publication. Its position of prominence was assured when a rival sheet, The Practical Collegian, appeared only to pass into oblivion.    When politics began to play a major part in the choosing of the staff, the method of election was changed to the present competitive s ystem . At the same time the present title of the paper was adopted.    | n 1927 the publication was changed from a magazine to a semi- weekly newspaper.    In 1932 the Transcript was awarded the honor of fifth place in the Ohio Intercollegiate Newspaper Contest. TRANSCRIPT STAFF C. Robert Abbey.... .....Editor-in-Chief William A. Maharry. Managing Editor Marjorie L. Yoemans Women ' s Editor Raymond H. Scheuer Sports Editor Florence Clevenger Women ' s Sports Editor John L. Waddell News Editor Marjorie M. Dieterich .. Departmental Editor Frederick T. Merchant Business Manager Lucile Armstrong Women ' s Business Manager Herbert M. Hartshorn Advertising Manager Edmund F. Schroeder Circulation Manager Harriette Crawford Issue Editor Charles Merwin Issue Editor Robert Kerr Issue Editor Hayden Evans.... Issue Editor Left to right: Armstrong, Hartshorn, Schroeder, Merchant. IK I NFSS S BECKER v — - p McCORMICK I ► V ■■■I 1 f « f P H mr • JP Hah «• i i ■■P V — fli L U B|fc | 1 j M M£[ ■k Aft mm SAMUELL •■P S JTUDENT directories are issued each semester to everyone connected with the university. Thomas Steckel, late registrar, selected from the student body the editor, who chooses the staff. This staff compiles the book from infor- mation supplied by the students at the time of registering for the first semester. The directory contains the names of the faculty members and students with their addresses and telephone numbers. In the back are given the fraternity and sorority groups with the members arranged according to classes. The university calendar for the year, the officers of the student body, and persons hold ' ng major positions on the publications are also listed.    A second edition of the directory is published at the beginning of the second semester, thus keeping it up-to-date. STAFF Fred Becker Editor-in-Chief Ernest McCormick Assistant Editor James Samuell Assistant Editor ASSOCIATES Marion Huit Stanley Gordon Howard Polley William Yates Stephen Geroch Charles Murray William Maharry Eugene Busier Directory L, - ' .1 I Ohio Wesleyan University | O. W. U. D I II r n n H Y First Semester JHE Ohio Wesleyan Magazine was first published in I 9 I 5 as a quarterly for the purpose of establishing greater contact among the alumni and between alumni and college. From then on it grew to the useful monthly publication that it is today. Common interest concerning the activities and progress made by both alumni and college is maintained through the contributions which are written chiefly by the administrative officers of the faculty. Reading lists, discussions, and faculty studies are also included to serve as additional education for students after graduation. In its character and content, it is a worthy representation of the edu- cational standards of the college and lives to unite fond memories with the present. DUIIO VESLEVAN rUGAZINE STAFF Hobart H. Bell ' 20... Editor and Business Manager Mary M. Ramsey ' 16 Associate Editor Bessie R. Beal ' 03 ..Alumni Notes Editor ASSOCIATES W. F. Bigelow ' 05 Herman M. Shipps ' 13 Virginia Roderick ' 01 C.J.Wilkinson ' 17 D. W. Miller OCTOBER 1932 JRESHMAN Debate gives the opportunity to all fresh- men of actually participating in inter-co ' legiate con- tests. The squad meets twice a week for coaching and prac- tice. The men are trained by Mr. John Cartzdafner; the women, by Miss Lois Cross. After leaving the freshman de- bate squad, students in their sophomore year, may continue their forensic pursuits by enrolling for the course in argumen- tation and debate. Further ability is then rewarded by ad- mission into the varsity debate class.    The men debated affirmatively and negatively against Denison on January 18. The affirmative side of the question of Philippine indepen- dence was supported by Allen Schmick, Cecil Hill, and John Mitchell, while Paul Coultrap, Paul Jones, and William Horr argued negatively.   The women also held a dual debate with Denison on the same question with Ruth Heistand, Anne Carrick, Nancy Jo hnson, speaking on the affirmative side; and Eleanor Dice, Ruth Crawford, Martha Baughn, negative. rRCSI I MAN dcd at: 1HIO WESLEYAN recognizes the fact, stated by one author, that debate is the most essentially academic of all extra-curricular activities.    Dur- ing the past year the Varsity Debate Class numbered fifteen men and fourteen women. The principal ques- tion studied was limitation of wealth.    In addition to the debates of the Ohio Intercollegiate Debate League, the men contested against Oxford of England, Colgate, Bucknell, Allegheny, Tennessee, Emory, Duke, Washington and Lee, William and Mary, Howard, and American Universities. The women debated against the University of Pittsburg, West Virginia, Penn State, New York, and Allegheny.    Debating teams are coached by Profs. W. Roy Diem and J. T. Marshman. •x : Ffa KENNETH ADAMS President of Wesleyan Players ESLEYAN Players, the hono- rary dramatic organization, is open to those who have shown ability in the various theater arts. The officers for 1932-1933 are: Kenneth Adams, president; Mary Long, vice-president; Dorothy Lumb, secretary; and William Mc- Kee, treasurer. PAUL HUNT Freshman Players ' President SCENE FROM THE CRIMINAL CODE WESLEYAN AND FRESHMAN PLAYERS j M [ -$ SCENES OF PLAYS IHE Senior Lecture Course is ar- ranged each year by a student- faculty committee. Chairman Carlton Babbs this year headed a committee composed of Professors Drennan, Arne- son, Crane, Diem, Hewitt, and Marsh- man, faculty members; and Edward Nickles, Raymond Scheuer, David Strickler, Helen Spence, Madeline Un- der, Florence Davis, Frances Wilking and Raymond Couts, student members. JOSE ITURBI RICHARD BONELLI JULIAN HUXLEY Uniftriiiy Concert and Lecture Scries 19J2-193J Reserved Seat T icket Am ' t Paid Am ' l Charged. — t o( Ho]drr_ Richard Boneili Monday, April 3, 1933 8:30 P. M RESERVED SEAT TICKET See , . Row Sew Purehajcr — Am ' l Paid . — Am ' t Charged Price 54.00 First Class Sec __ Row Seat 5 Barrere Little Symphony Wednesday, March S, 1933 8:15 P. M. Robert LafoIIette Monday, Nov. 21, 1932 8:30 P. M. First Cla?5 Sec Row Seat 4 First Class Jose Iturbi Monday, Nov, 14. 1932 8:30 P.M. j Fir« O | Sec i Row { Seat 2 Julian Huxley Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1932 8:15 P.M.    Julian Huxley, the celebrated English scien- tist and author, opened this program of prominent talent. Jose Iturbi, Spain ' s foremost pianist, ap- peared in November. The lecture course audience next heard Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wis- consin, a liberal statesman and an excellent speaker. The Barrere Little Symphony, a group of artists in their sixteenth season, entertained on March 8. Richard Bonnelli, leading baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Company was the last of the series. ROBERT LaFOLLETTE JOSE ITURBI BARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY UNIV Back row ( lef+ to right): Kessler, Ridgeway, Carmony, N. Jones, Gelston, Prof. Elliott, Polley, Evans, Mrs. Hunter, Dennis, Merckel, Beardsley. Front row: Line, Watts, Conaway, Baethard, Longfellow, Van Deusen, Welch, Rivenburg, Wachter, Cloak. ■ HE Ohio Wesleyan Orchestra, founded in 1920, is a small group of musicians under the direction of Pro- fessor A. H. Elliott of the School of Music.    Member- ship is gained through selective tryouts of music students. There is a variety of orchestral instruments, but the personnel is not too great to prohibit the members from being indi- vidually instructed by the director.   The orchestra fur- nishes music before and between acts of the university plays at the Little Theatre.    On some date before Christmas, a joint concert with the Singers ' Club is given. In addition, an B g | | E T U J , annual musical production is held in conjunction with the Dramatics Dept. Top row (left to right): McFadden, Liljestrand, Haskins, Overmeyer, Hills. • Second rcw: Westtall, Barrett, Romans, F. Beardsley, Spear, L. Parker, Bodiey, A. Butler, Outland, Lay, Allen. Fauver, Wrentmore. Third row: Fankhauser, R. Thomas, Skeen, Barnett, Newcomb, Merckel, Welch, T. Leonard. J. Leonard. Blizel, Poling, Burns, Shields, Plum. Bottom row: Polley, Armstrong, Anderson, Kent, Slade, Tippett, Turner, W. Beardsley, Hartley Brohard, Whittridge, Reider, Austin, Wilcox, Evans, Volk. |HE Ohio Wesleyan Band is the best known group of musicians on the campus. It plays at all the football and basketball games. This year the band rendered a concert over WAIU in Columbus, and gave several concerts in the spring.    The awards presented by the band are: an Old English W sweater for two years of attendance and a silver key for three years of participation.    The band is directed by Mr. Robert P. Hills. The officers for 1932-33 are: Harold Wilcox, president; Hayden Evans, vice- president: Howard Polley, mana- ger; Elmer McFadden, drum major; and Vaughn Volk, student director. Top row (left to right): Fulton, Cloak, Scantlebury, Carpenter, Clingerman, Long, Shearin, Strong, Rice, Hunt. Seventh row: Moist, Main, Naylor, Reynolds, Brinsmade, Thompson, Higgins, LaRue, Hunt, Powers, Hiller Sixth row: Lay, Burns, Beal, Coultrap, R. Thompson, Hicks, Comstock, Caldwell, Stevenson, Deal, Sutton, Houck, New- comb, Oft, Houston, Faulkner. Fifth row: Van Gundy, Riffle, Curtis, Grant, Patch, Beal, H. Iglehart, J. Thompson, McCarty, Stephenson, Lockhead, Cooper, Davis, Merrell, Queen, Riley, Ford, Spear. Fourth row: Campbell, Skinner, Landers, Ault, Wilhelm, Oviatt, Conrad, Yoder, Baker, Minsker, Bohn, Huntzinger, Iglehart, Nilson, Hubbart, Bennett, Wilson, LaForce. Third row: J. Thomas, Fraunfelder, Van Deusen, Headley, Adkins, Middleton, Routsen, Miller, Parish, Kahler, Castle, Gaylor, Rosser, Fiegenbaum, Cunningham, Irwin.  Second row: R. Thomas, Bantz, Nagel, Nesbitt, King, Shriver, Green, Hornby, E. Thompson, Copeland, Alton, Daugherty, Harbrecht, M. Main, Gleich, Goehring, Fink, Helms, R. Hartley.  Bottom row: Horr, Reider, Markle, Oliver, Beaver, Baughn, Higley, Howell, Watts, Johnson, Timmons, Lewis, Blackburn, Van Houten, Theiss, Kinnison, Cade, Hiller, Norwood. J HE Singers ' Club serves a double purpose. It gives an opportunity and incentive to those who are interested in music, although not in the music department, and provides living advertisement throughout the state by its concert tours. Prof. Joseph C. Cleeland directs its rehearsals on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, and Raymond Markle manages the business details of the trips.    In addition to the trips to .Dayton, Warren, and Chicago, the club has given several concerts at chapel and at the William St. church.    Jh e officers are: Robert Thomas, and Jean Van Deusen, S I NGERS ' CLUB pres. sec y. Top row (left to right): L. Shaw, Strickler, Watt, Nagel, Wiltsee, Morrison. J. Williams, R. Williams, Dieterich, Huber, Weber.  Second row: Elder, Schaefer, Hunt, Mitchell, Thomas, Babbs, Riley, L. Bodley, Yowler. Snyder, Gardiner, Jacoby, Prof. Cleeland. Third row: Wilson, Busier, Schuster, Grimes, McClead, Warner, Kent, Hammond, VanValkenburg, Haney, McCormick, Edgar, Shafer. Bottom row: Stubbs, Doepke, Cloak, Shrider, Fraunfelder, Morrow, Pitkin, Simmonds, W. Jones, H. Deitrick, Whitacre, C. Shaw, Powell, Pickering. IUSIC appreciation is fostered among the men of the University through participation in the activities of the Glee Club which carries the name of Ohio Wesleyan to hundreds of listeners in its concert and radio audiences.    The year ' s program was marked by several local ap- pearances, broadcasts over station WAIL) in Columbus, competition in the state glee club contest, and a concert in Piqua, O. The heads of the club were: Prof. J. C. Cleeland, conductor; Carlton Babbs, presi- dent; Burton Elder, manager; and Theodore Schaefer, accompanist. c l ii n Back row (left to right): Selby, Judkins Marshall, Lucas, Gatchel, Sutton, Horice. Strong, Freymore, Riffl ' Front row: Holden, Van Deusen, Dupree, Riffle, Leech, Sage, Bennett, Monnett, Floren I NTERS IHE Intersorority Sing was held in Austin court May 18th ith 12 sororities competing. First place was awarded to Theta Upsilon who sang Dream Gypsies, by Redman, and their sweetheart song. Second place was given to Kappa Kappa Gamma.    The cup was awarded by Miss Ange- line Kelley who judged the contest along with Mrs. Wellman Warner and Mr. Joseph Cleeland.    While the judges convened, Lowell Riley played several selections on the piano. Over three hundred people were present at the sing. Miss Marion E. Johnson was in charge. .ClS?s r H ;;S Top row (left to right): Yowler, Brengel, Li I jestra nd. Hand. Pearl, Hiller, Richards. Hough, Ford.  Second row: Dunn, Wagner, IHE Inter-Fraternity Song Contest, which is sponsored each year by Phi Mu Alpha, was originated in 1925. The contest is held in Austin Hall court in the late spring ind is open to all fraternities desiring to participate. Star and U fraternity won in 1932 by giving splendid perform- ances in their selection of In the Luxembourg Gardens, and one of their fraternity songs. Three judges made tha choice, which was decided by the contestants ' interpretation, diction, tone quality, and their appearance. I NTFRFRATFRNITY S I NG CAPTAIN CHARLES MEARS 193 2 Track Results O. W. U 2 1 Ohio State I 1 9 O. W. U 67 I 3 Geneva 72 2 3 O. W. U 1 49 I 2 Western Teachers I 62 I 2 O. W. U 66 I 2 Miami 64 I 2 B. A. A. MEET Miami 69.6 Wesleyan 63.7 Ohio U. 48.4 Denison 24.7 Cincinnati I 6.5 I OH I O „s IHE 1932 Ohio Wesleyan track season was far more suc- cessful than the statement of scores would indicate. Although winning only one of four dual meets, Wesleyan was the leader in first places gained in every meet except that at Ohio State. The same was true at the B. A. A. meet in which Chuck Mears was the high scorer, and in which O. W. U. failed to cop first place only because of a lack of second and third places in the individual events.    Tex Leonard, sophomore pole vaulter, set a new B. A. A. mark of 13 feet, 2% inches in the dual meet with Miami. Mears and Herrick were the most consistent men on the squad, the former usu- ally winning both hurdle events and often the broad jump, while the latter came through in the distance runs. In the meet with Ohio State, Herrick was the only man who was able to garner a first place.    As in the past, Wesleyan ' s chief weakness lay in the field events. The dashes, hurdles, and distance runs were well taken care of by Findlay, Con- ger, Mears, Wilkinson, Herrick, and Ammerman, but the field events failed to furnish their share of points for O. W. U. HERRICK SMYTH LEONARD ROSS • Frank Smyth, Wesleyan ' s 880 star, took second in this event at the Buckeye Con- ference Meet, losing to Dudley of Miami by less than six inches. Bob Ross tied for fifth place in the pole vault at the Buckeye Meet. He also ran the hurdles and dashes. • During the 1932 season, Tex Leonard developed into an excellent pole vaulter. As a culmination of his activities, he won the Buckeye Conference championship by clearing 12.7 feet. Clayt Herrick, mile and two mile man, garnered second place in both events at the Buckeye Meet. AUGENSTEIN THOMPSON FOSDICK • Lowell Augenstein was the O. W. U. track utility man. He participated in the shot put, the 880, and the mile. His best performance was at the Denison meet where he won the mile run. Bill Fosdick threw the shot, discus, and javelin. • Jay Thompson, after running many fine races during the season, won the Buck- eye championship in the 440. Jay also ran on the championship relay team. Wil- liam Wilkinson was second in both the high and low hurdles at the Buckeye Meet. WILKINSON CONGER AMMERMAN GOODMAN • Len Ammerman ran the 440 and on the championship relay team. He was a consistent point winner in both these events. Richard Findlay, also a member of the relay team, was outstanding in the 100 and 220 in the Buckeye Meet. • John Goodman threw the discus and succeeded in picking up several valuable points for the Red and Black. Tommie Conger ran the 440 and was No. 2 man on the Buckeye champion mile relay. He also participated in the dashes. FINDLAY HOFFMAN WINKLEMAN 9 Harry Barber, shot puffer and discus man, contributed to Wesleyan ' s points in all of the dual meets. Joe Winkleman was one of the entries irl the javelin event. Gauthier also used Joe in the broad jump. • Dwight Hoffman ran both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Chuck Bobeck, another sprinter, gave his best performance in the dual meet with Miami where he won the 100-yard dash by defeating his teammate, Findlay, the Buckeye champion in the event. BOBECK F8FSHMAN TRAS £ HE Freshman Track Team of 1932 was one of out- standing ability. Under the direction of Coach Detrick the team was rounded into fine shape, false form was corrected, and time trials were run off. Indoor track practice was held during the winter months as a preparation for outdoor track in the spring.    The team was abounding in good sprinters and not lacking in fine material for the field events. During the season they succeeded in defeating both Michigan State and Depauw in dual telegraphic meets. To conclude the track season the Baby Bishops copped first place in the Buckeye Meet.    Mathews and White starred in the forty and hundred-yard dashes respectively, while Sayers and Ulrich performed well in the field events. The following men also received numerals: Barbour, Kettell, Wertz, Firestone, Leonard, Steckel, Anthony, Proctor, Clapp, Huit, Shaeffer, and Youtt.    This year several men of that fresh- = man squad are making a name for themselves with the Red and Black. (Left to right): Hockman, Ensley, Lord, Hand, Hiller, Pear IN THE annual intra- mural track meet held last spring, Star and U took first place, with Kappa Sig- ma finishing second, and Delta Tau Delta third. In the freshman division, Del- ta Tau Delta was first, fol- lowed by Star and U., and Kappa Sigma in second and third, respectively. (Left to right): Cloak, Mirick, Mills, Smith, Mallard, Kartell J-NTRAMMRAL TRACS ® APRIL FIFTH TC w UNE FIFTH ® THE PHI DELT OMNIBUS SLIDE KELLY, SLIDE    P O P - F L y    DON ' T DROWN    T R I - D E L T SONGSTERS  ALUMNI DAY    S O - L O N G    ajul stmsHn 4wHI ELEANOR GREENE Secretary CARLTON BABBS President jHE time-honored method of preparing a write-up of the Senior Class for publication is to include some sentence such as this: The versatility and progress shown by the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three have firmly established it as one of the outstanding classes in the history of Ohio Wes ' eyan, or, The work of this class has established a record heretofore unexcelled. Such statements might well come from the class members themselves; but from our standpoint we prefer to say that such is true of any senior class, and if we do not point out some unusual characteristic, the wise thing to do would be to ditto what has been written about previous senior classes.    To this same idea can be added the fact that it is somewhat of a heritage, a universal reward of the more advanced knowledge and experience of seniors, rather than the result of some special ability of the particular class, for its members to take over the important positions in campus activities.    During the past year the resources of the Uni- versity, together with those of other institutions, have been sorely tried by the drop which our economic society has taken from the widely-d : scussed depression into a history-making panic. The unusual character of this present senior class is evidenced by the optimistic and courageous manner in which they have carried on their academic pursuits and preparation for life vocations in spile of world chaos. IN 1929 a freshman class entered the portals of Ohio Wesleyan University feeling very much grown up and possessing definite ideas abcut life. After four years ' exposure to culture (?) they emerge — Seniors. These hardened young sophisticates are willing to admit that the flowery path of knowledge was not so easy. Barring, however, blue-books and Delaware weather, all memories are not so unpleasant. For instance: hours whiled away at Buns — the Sul- phur Spring — following the team — the Varsities — week-end jaunts to Columbus — the quarry — skating in the winter — swimming in the summer — sleigh rides — Red, the Popcorn King — Delaware in the spring — planting fraternity pins — mass - meetings — hell week — night work in the library. Four years well spent. PHILIP D. ALLEN Bos ton, Mass. Economics; Pol. Sci.; Delta Tau Delta; Track. LEONARD C. AMMERMAN Lakewood Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; ' W Clan; Track. BETTY R. ANDERSON Springfield Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club. C. ROBERT ABBEY Tonawanda, N. Y. Journalism; Phi Gamma Delta; O. D. K.; Transcript, Editor 4. ELLEN B. ACKERMAN Pittsburg, Pa. Spanish; Bus. Ad.; Delta Zeta; W. A. A. ELIZABETH A. ACKERMAN Pittsburg, Pa. Pol. Sci.; Spanish; Delta Zeta; Transcript. KENNETH CHAS. ADAMS Canton Bus. Ad.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players. MARJORIE A. ADAMS Putney, Vt. Home Economics; Homo Economics Club. CHARLES SHERMAN ADAMS Fredonia, N. Y. English; Alpha Sigma Phi Bible Club, President 4. MARSHALL O. ALEXANDER Norwood Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Gym Team. MARY E. ALLEN Chillicothe Phys, Ed.; Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Twin W, Pres. 4. LOIS JEAN ALLEN Cleveland Heights English; Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.; Hockey, LUCILLE ARMSTRONG Bellaire History; Alpha Xi Delta: Transcript. JOHN CARLTON BABBS Mt. Vernon Pol. Sci.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K.; Class President, 4. THEODORE T. BADLEY Delhi, India English; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; English Writers ' Club. MARY O. BANFIELD Wellsville Home Economics; Wesley- an Players Reserve. MARION E. BARTH Wauwatosa, Wis. English; Delta Gamma. JOHN BAUMAN Sanduslty Bus. Ad.; Kappa Sigma; Wesleyan Players. EDWIN G. BEAL Bucyrus English; Philosophy; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK BECKER Georgetown German; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K. FRANK D. BEEBE Sandusky Math.; Phi Kappa Ps Baseball. ELIZABETH S. BENNETT Mansfield Fine Arts; Education; Theta Upsilon; Delta Phi Delta. CHARLOTTE W. BIRT Greenville Speech; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. EMMA L. BISHOP Croton Religious Education; Kappa Delta Pi. ■HBBi MARGARET H. CAMPBELL Tyrone, Pa. Religious Education; Stu- dent Finance Committee. MILDRED G. CARLSON Columbus Psychology; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta ; Student Council. ROBERT J. CARSON Kane, Pa. Zoology; Country Life Club. EDYTHE M. BLACK Hamilton Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics. VIOLETTE BLACKMORE Fort National, Algeria English; French Club. HOMER D. BLANCHARD Elyria German; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Al- pha Phi. HERBERT D. BODLEY Gallon Chemistry; Sociology; Al- pha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha. LAVERN G. BOLTON Detroit, Mich. Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi; O. D. K.; Basketball. CATHERINE L. BORING Delaware Speech; Delta Zeta. MYFANWY BRAUN Dover Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Or- chesis. JOHN MARTIN BURKETT Washington, D. C. Mathematics; Delta Alpha Pi. FORREST W. CAMPBELL Delaware Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Basketball ; Sociology Club. CHARLES H. CLARK Fredericlctown Bus. Ad.;Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; Press Club. ROBERT S. CLEMMONS Cleveland Religion; Phi Kappa Tau; Rel. Ed. Club, Pres., 4. FRANCIS E. COBB Charleston, W. Va. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAROLYN R. COLBY Montclair, N. J. Kappa Kappa English Gamma ELIZABETH L. COLLIER Struthers English; Home Economics Club. JEAN H. CONRAD Lakewood Sociology; Psychology; Spanish Club; Sociology Club. ELIZABETH F. COULTRAP McArthur Psychology; Speech; Pi Beta Phi; Wesleyan Players. CHARLES R. COUTS Wellsville Pol. Sci.; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K. NANCY CRANE LeRoy Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EMMA C. CRAWFORD Hartford, Conn. Religion; Economics; Kappa Delta Pi; Rel. Ed. Club. MARION B. CRIDER Glrard Home Economics; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. KENNETH B. CUMMINS New Washington Math.; Chem.; Ed.; Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR L DAVIS Quincy, III. Sociology; Sociology Club; Philosophy Club. FLORENCE E. DAVIS Salem English; French; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club; Tran- script. DORIS A. DEAN Dearborn, Mich. Speech; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wesley an Players. HALLIE D. CUNNINGHAM Delaware Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Theta; Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics. EDNA B. DANFORD Canton Sociology; Sociology Club. PATRICIA M. DANN Sharon, Pa. Home ■Economics; Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club. PAUL J. DAUGHERTY Cleveland Bus. Ad.; Sigma Chi; O. D. K.; Sec-Treas., Student Body. FRANCES M. DAVISON Bethel Bus. Ad.; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Owl. MARY E. DAVIDSON East Cleveland French; Spanish; Education; Phi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa. MARTHA E. DAVIES Delaware Zoology; Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta. PHYLLIS DAVIES Canton Chemistry; Geology; Sig- ma Kappa. AGNES N. DAVIS Pieping, China Bus. Ad.; S o c; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board. C. MARGUERITE DEHNER Portsmouth Zoology; French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. JOHN ST. CLAIR DENT Delaware Mathematics; Y. M. C. A. Council. MARGARET E. DERBY i LI ml Cleveland M English; Alpha Delta Theta; Kp H ,A Spanish Club; W. A. A. mm ARTHUR DeVOSS WILMER E. DICKERSON MARJORIE M. Portsmouth Adena DIETERICH Bexley vlusic; English; Alpha Tau Phys. Ed.; Sigma Chi; Foot- English; Kappa Alphc Omega; O. D. K. ball; Baseball. Theta; Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board. DOROTHY M. DIXON FRANK W. DODGE CHARLES F. DOEPKE Delaware Cuyahoga Falls Steubenville Sociology; Phi Mu. Speech; Phi Delta Theta; Bus. Ad.: Delta Tau Delta O. D. K.; Class Pres., 3. Minor Sports Manager, 4 ANN L. DOLE ARTHUR M. DOLLISON EDWIN DOYLE Oak Hill Cambridge Lima Bus. Ad.; Tau Kappa Epsi- Chemistry; Phi Gamma Mathematics; Kappa Delta lon; Singers ' Club; French Delta-; Chi Gamma Nu: Dj Club. Transcript. ' ff J. ROBERT FERGUSON Galena Sociology; Sociology Club. MARTHA L. FERGUSON Dayton Speech; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesleyan Players. ALBERTA M. FIRESTONE E. McKeesport, Pa. Sociology; English; Sigma Kappa. HAROLD A. DUNCAN Cleveland Heights Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi Basketball, Capt. 4. HELEN M. EDSON Lakewood Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Squibs. BURTON F. ELDER Bexley Zoology; Beta Theta Pi Glee Club, Manager, 4. MARJORIE L. ELDRED Union City, Pa. Math.; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Le Bijou. LOUISE A. ELLIS Cleveland Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH Elmira. N. Y. English; Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Debate; Le Bijou. JUNE EVANS Youngstown Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. MARION V. FARR Lakewood Math.; Delta Delta Delta; Swimmers ' Club. JOHN A. FAUST Clarksburg, W. Va. Bus. Ad.; Delta Tau Delta; Baseball Manager; Le Bijou. - WILLIAM M. FOSDICK Chagrin Falls Bus. Ad.: Sigma Phi Epsl- lon; Soc. Com., Chairman; Track. MARGARET FOSTER Ironton English; French; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. HENRIETTA A. FRANK Lakewood French; Education; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. G. WALDINE GEESE Newark Religious Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Bible Club. LUCILLE J. GEIST Cleveland Home Economics; Educ tion; Alpha Delta Theta. PAUL G. GENTER Newport, R. I. Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau. EDWARD GERSTENSCHLAGER Wadsworth Chemistry; Math.; Phi Kappa Tau. ROBERT H. GIVEN Steubenville Bus. Ad.; Delta Tau Delta; Football. LEONARD B. GOLDSMITH Bellefontaine Speech; Country Life Club. JOHN H. GOODMAN Warren Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Spanish Club; Track. ALICE V. GRAY Cleveland English; Sociology; Singers ' Club. ELEANOR GREENE Lakewood Bus. Ad.; Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sec.-Treas. Class, 4. EVELYN J. HART Flndlay Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Squibs; Sociology Club. JOHN F. HAUSS St. Marys Chemistry; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARJORIE E. HAWK Canton French; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. MARTHA EUGENIA GREGG Upper Sandusky Spanish; Education; Sigma Kappa, Pres., 4. ALICE C. GRONER Osborn History; Alpha Delta Pi. MARIE HADLEY Wooster English; Alpha Delta Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN WILLIAM HAHN Cleveland Business Admin.; Kappa Sigma. CHASE H. HAMMOND Fairport, N. Y. Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club; Sociology Club. MARIAN H. HAMMOND Cumberland, Md. English; Aipha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club. MARY JARVIS HANLON Edgewood, Pa. French; Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN F. HARRIS Cincinnati Bus. Ad.; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball Mgr.; Student Chest. ELEANOR MAE HART Bellevue History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Chest; Pan-Hel. L PAULINE HEISTAND Napoleon Eng.; Speech; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; W. S. G. A., Jud. Pres. OLIVER O. HEMLEPP Ashland, Ky. Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tan Omega; Basketball Mgr., 2. CLAYTON B. HERRICK Turner ' s Falls, Mass. Psychology; Kappa Sigma; O. D. K.; Pres. Student Body. JACK C. HIBBERT Rocky River Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi; Le Bijou. CHARLES T. HILLER Washington, D. C. Mathematics; Star and U; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Ep- silon. WALTER S. HOAGLAND Downer ' s Grove, III. Journalism; Kappa Sigma. DWIGHT B. HOFFMAN Youngstown Sociology; Delta Tau Delta; Sociology Club; Track. VERNON H. HOLLOWAY Toledo Philosophy; Star and U; O. D. K.; Y. M. C. A., Pres. 4. LYLE J. HOLVERSTOTT Red Oak, la. History; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Curricu- lum Committee. VIRGINIA L HONNALD Orrville Sociology; Kappa Delta; Sociology Club. CARL ALMAN HOPKINS Kent Pol. Science; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Le Biiou. ELEANOR HOTCHKISS Delaware Phys. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Pi Epsilon; W. A. A. %: DELBERT A. JOHNSON Cleveland Heights English; Phi Beta Kappa; Editor, Owl; English Writers. MARGARET M. JOHNSON Delaware French; Spanish; Singers ' Club; French Club. Vr ELEANOR A.JONES Tonlcawa, Olcla. Sociology; Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. WILLIAM G. HOUGHTON Massillon History; Education; Sigma Chi. THOMAS A. HOWELLS Girard Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. MARION L. HUIT Delta History; Pol. Sci.; O. D. K.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD C. JACKSON Toledo Psychology; Bus. Ad.; Sigma Chi; W Clan. MARGUERITE JACKMAN Delaware Speech; Eng. Bible; Wes- leyan Players. IDA BELLE JACOBS Rocky River Speech; English; Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi. GLADYS P. JENKINS Frostbury. Md. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Phi Epsilon; W. A. A. Board. GRETCHEN JOHANTGEN Bellefontaine Math.; French; Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi. CATHERINE MAE JOHNS Youngstown Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Student Chest; Y. W. C. A. IDWAL R. JONES Utica, N. Y. English; Phi Gamma Delta: French Club; English Writers. LUCILLE C. KELLIE Erie, Pa. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sing- ers ' Club. MARGERY J. KEMBLE Mansfield Home Economics; Phi Mu. WILBUR T. KENT Auburn, N. Y. Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Tau; Red Circle; Glee Club. DORIS C. KING Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phys. Ed.; Phi Mu; Phi Pi Epsilon; W. A. A. ROBERT C. KNOX Youngstown Bus. Ad.; Chi Phi; Band. HAROLD E. KOCHER Plymouth, Pa. English; Com. of 88. ESTHER E. KOEHLER Beach City History; Education; Delta Delta Delta. VIRGINIA H. KRAFT Fostoria Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Debate; Wesleyan Players. ROBERT COLLINS KYLE Portsmouth Bus. Ad.; Delta Tau Delta; Spanish Club; Tennis. MARJORIE R. LAFFERTY Springboro History; Education; Phi So- ciety; Spanish Club. DON S. LANTZ Canton Pol. Sci.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; W Clan. Pres. 4. MADELINE E. UNDER Warren, Pa. Sociology; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Phi Society. NAOMI LIPPINCOTT Lima Bus. Ad.; Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Phi Society. ALFREDA LOCKE English; Journalism; Squibs; ■ Tfc English Writer: EDWARD CHARLES LAY Sandusky Bus. Ad.; Delta Alpha Pi; Baseball; Band. ANNE E. LAYLIN Columbus Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Mu; Singers ' Club. ANNA WINIFRED LEECH New London Chemistry; Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club. THOMAS O. LEE St. Louis, Mich. History; Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club; Minor Sports Manager. ESTELLE Q. LEMPERTZ Cleveland English; Sigma Kappa; French Club; Press Club. JOHN NEWTON LENHART Cleveland Bus. Ad.; Speech; Phi Kappa Psi; Football Man- ager. THEODORE H. LEONARD Philadelphia, Pa. Religion; Track; Band. FRED C. LETSON Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Soc. Club; Singers ' Club. PAUL H. LILJESTRAND Chentu, West China Zoology; Star and U; W Clan; Band. MARY C. LOGAN York, Pa. Philosophy; Sigma Kappa Twin W ; W. A. A. MARY C. LONG Canton Sociology; Speech; Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. WILLIAM B. LOWTHER New York, N. Y. Journalism; Phi Delta Theta; Press Club; Tran- script. MARY CAROLYN LUDMAN Delaware Zoology; Alpha Xi Delta. FORDYCE W. LUIKART Cleveland Pol. Sci.; History; O. D. K.; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRIET L. LUTHER Elyria Sociology; Speech; Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A., Pres. 4. OLIVE R. McCLURE Wheeling, W. Va. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Bijou. ERNEST J. McCORMICK Ravenna Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Transcript. ALBERTA J. McFADDEN Delaware Eng.; Speech; Phi Society. JAMES W. McVICKER Chillicothe Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Track; W Clan. ELAINE MACKEY Indianapolis, Ind. Math.; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Wesleyan Players. VIRGINIA L. MADDEN Zanesville Bus. Ad.; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Council. ! ALICE ELIZABETH MILLER Lakewood Spanish; Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Society. HARRIET EMMA MILLER Newport, Vt. Religious Education; Coun- try Life Cfub; Latin Club. GRACE E. MILLIKEN Elyria Sociology; Psychology; Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho. WILLIAM A. MAHARRY canesville Pol. Sci.; Phi Delta Theta; Transcript; Debate. MARGARET E. MAIN Ostrander Mathematics; Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club. H. VIRGINIA MANLEY Tarentum, Pa. Histpry; Phi M u; Home Economics Club. RAYMOND D. MARKLE Wa+erbury, Conn. Zoology; Delta Alpha Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Singers ' Club. MARY E. MARSHALL Greenville Latin; Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club. JOHN W. MASON Cleveland Heights Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K. MARGARET L . MATTHEWS New London English; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. FREDERICK MERCHANT Marion Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K. RICHARD T. MILBY Detroit, Mich. Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa PsT; Basketball. ROSE H. MILTENBERGER Johnstown, Pa. Sociology; Phys. Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha. EVALINE M. MOCK Columbus Hist.; Journalism; Sigma Kappa; Transcript. JOHN M. MOIST Delaware Political Science; Wesleyan Players. MARGARET E. MONNETT East Cleveland Chemistry; Education; Theta Upsilon; Chi Gamma Nu. EVERLY MOORE McAllen, Tex. Eng.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Transcript; Owl. ROBERTA G. MOORE Fort Recovery English; Alpha Delta Theta; Philosophy Club; Pan-Hel. JAMES A. MORRISON Birmingham, Ala. English; Philosophy Club. FREDERICK H. MORTON Delaware Speech; Alpha Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi. JANE MORTON Delaware Botany; Kappa Delta Pi. RUTH I. MOTTER Columbus Bus. Ad.; English; Boosters of ' 33. MARGARET MOULTRUP Beaver Falls, Pa. Eng; Pi Beta Phi; National Story League. GENEVA E. MOYER Massillon Zoology; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Phi Epsilon; W. A. A. MARGARET L O ' BRIEN Mansfield Phys. Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi: Basketball. MARTHA JANE O ' NEIL Cleveland Latin; Speech; Pi Beta Phi; Wesleyan Players; Le Bijou. VERRELL E. OVERMYER Bellaire Bus. Ad.; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Band; Track. FLORENCE L. MOZELL Columbus Bus. Ad.; Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY E. MUELLER Dayton Business Ad.; Chi Omega. MIRIAM E. NAGEL Fort Thomas, Ky. French; Delta Gamma; French Club; Singers ' Club. ROBERT NEILL Greensboro, Pa. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa. DOROTHY E. NESBITT Shaker Heights Speech; Gamma Phi Beta; Wesleyan Players. EDWARD NICKLES Navarre Bus. Ad.; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Le Bijou, Bus. Mgr., 3. PHYLLIS NIEWOHNER Cleveland Bus. Ad.; Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. ALTON LAMPSON NORRIS Middlefield Bus. Ad.; Committee of MARGARET B. NORTON Toledo Pol. Sci.; Phi Mu; Singers ' Club; Swimmers ' Club. RICHARD R. OWENS Muncie, Ind. Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemistry Club. JAMES PALMISANO Youngstown Bus. Ad.; Delta Alpha Pi Co ittee of WATSON D. PARKER Sandusky Zoology; Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alpha. FLORENCE K. PEEBLES Delaware Eng.: Alpha Xi Delta; Or- chesis; Spanish Club. HARRISON W. PELLS Maiden, Mass. Math.; Bus. Ad.: Delta Tau Delta; Red Circle. Pres., 4; Intram. Mgr. HARRY PHILLIPS Youngstown Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi. MELBOURNE W. PHIPPS Cleveland Bus. Ad.; Sigma Chi; Foot- ball. DONALD A. PIERCE Highland Park, Mich. Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi Committee of 88. MAGDALENE R. RAEDER Lakewood French; German; Alpha Gamma Delta; Spanish Club; French Club. JOHN S. RAUGH Altoona, Pa. Math.; Phi Kappa Psi; Football, Capt., 4. MARY L. REED Pittsburg, Pa. Home Economics; Zeta Tau A I p h a; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA L. REID Shaker Heights English; Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.; Singers ' Club. GWENDOLYN SAUTTER Delaware Music; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon. CORNELIA EMILY SAWYERS Cleveland Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. H BBHSHB RAYMOND HENRY SCHEUER Lakewood Bus. Ad.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Society; Transcript. HENRY B. RICHTER Columbus Pol. Sci.; Alpha Sigma Phi; 3-i ;-call. MARGARET L. RIFFLE Wilkingsburg, Pa. French; Theta Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. JANICE E. RODGERS Coshocton French; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Story League. WILHELMINA ROMANO Willoughby Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Swimmers ' Club. WALTER R. ROOF Delaware Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. DALE F. ROSE Clasington Phys. Ed.; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Phi Epsilon Kappa. GENEVIEVE C. ROWE Wadsworth Sociology; Kappa Delta Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET E. RUNYAN Milford Sociology; Psychology; Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES M. SAMUELL Zanesville Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; Le Bijou, Editor, 3. JOHN WILLIAM SCHUSTER Miamisburg Bus. Ad.; Beta Theta Pi Glee Club; Golf. WILLARD I. SHATTUCK Woodbury Heights, N. J. Pol. Sci.; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming. NANCY L. SHEARER Adena Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Transcript. HARRY E. SHILLING Troy Zoology; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Transcript; Le Bijou. FRED F. SILK Massillon Chemistry; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Minor Sports Man- ager, I. GERALDINE L. SIMPKINS Elyria Speech; Kappa Delta; Wesleyan Players. MERLE H. SIMONS Columbus ' Fine Arts; Phi Mu; Home Economics Club. PAUL D. SIMPSON Wauwatosa, Wis. Business Administration; Country Life Club. CLYDE A. SLUHAN Toledo Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. JEAN E. SMALL Mansfield Fine Arts; Boosters of ' 32. EDWIN M. SMITH Chillicothe Chemistry; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. HARRIETTE E. SMITH Cleveland Pol. Sci.; Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; Student Council. MARTHA G. STEEL East Liverpool Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Chest. ELLEN E. STOCKSLAGER Lewisburg History; Education. MARY JANE STRECKER Cincinnati Home Economics; Kappa Gamma; Pa Kappa -Hel. B. FRANK SMYTH Alliance Bus. Ad.; Alpha Tau Omega ; Track. FLORENCE M. SNIVELY Hamilton Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Student Chest. CHARLOTTE H. SNYDER Massillon Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Wesley an Players. GEORGE A. SPEAR Cleveland Economics; Tau Kappa Ep- silon ; Singers ' Club. HELEN SPENCE New York, N. Y. German; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Transcript. WILLIAM A. SPIKER Fort Thomas, Ky. Bus. Ad.; Phi Kappa Psi Phi Beta Kappa. MARIE C. SPRAU Sandusky Business Administration; W. S. G. A. MARY J. STAFFORD Marion Sociology; English; Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. G. A. JULIA M. STARK Mount Hermon, Mass. Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta. _ , .  1 1 % tj 1 H ft ' ;vf WT-. V I 1  1 ; ■-• ! WW -9. ' ' A V i| I4 E if 1 U-. - H ■ki 1 ' ' ; - ' 4fr1 I DAVID STRICKLER Bexley Music; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mii Alpha; Glee Club. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR Cleveland Bus. Ad.; Sigma Chi; Glee Club. ROBERT B. THOMAS Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Religion; Band; Singers ' Club, Pres. 4. CORINNE E. TIMMONS Delaware Spanish; Beta Phi Alpha; Singers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. GEORGE TOD Youngstown Bus. Ad.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Elections Com.; Y. M. C. A. RICHARD ALLAN TODD Elyria Bus. Ad.; Kappa Sigma; Red Circle; Wesleyan Players. ROBERT W. K. ULM Circleville Chemistry; Math.; , Delta Alpha Pi; Chi Gamma Nu. ROBERT H. VAN GUNDY Columbus History; Star and U ; De- bate; Singers ' Club. V. SAMUEL VAN SCOY Alderson, Pa. Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Bible Club. JANE ELIZABETH VOGLER Cleveland Heights Sociology; Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta. VAUGHN W. VOLK Galion Bus. Ad.; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Phi Mu Alpha; Track Manager. JOHN L. WADDELL Marion Jour.; Phi Gamma Delta; Transcript; Phi Mu Alpha. MARINDA R. WICKHAM Delaware Psychology; Zoology; Swim- mers ' Club; W. A. A. HELEN W. WILDERMUTH Bexley English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players. PEARL E. WILFORD Avon French; Latin Club; Sing- ers ' Club. DOROTHY WALDO Cincinnati Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta; Pres., League of Women Voters. VIRGINIA L. WALKER Wauwatosa, Wis. Philosophy; Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Spanish Club. MILDRED J. WALTER Cleveland Heights Art; Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAM W. WATKINS Shaker Heights Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Track; Glee Club. WILLIAM R. WATT Lakewood Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Chest. RUTH W. WEBSTER Cincinnati Sociology; Psychology; Kappa Delta; Mortar Boa r d. MARY V. WHEELER Cleveland English; Sigma Kappa; Latin Club. HERBERT O. WHITACRE Delaware Bus. Ad.; Phi Delta Theta; Band; Glee Club. E. LOUISE WHITE Punxsutawny, Pa. Phys. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Pi Epsilon; Le Bijou. E!f% MARIBELLE WILCOCK Brooklyn, N. Y. Journalism; Eng.; French; Squibs; Transcript. DOROTHY R. WILKING Zanesville Phys. Ed.; Delta Gamma; Orchesis, Pres., 4. FRANCES R. WILKING Zanesville Speech; Delta Gamma; M orta r Boa rd ; Wesleya n Players. BETTY C. WILLIAMS Cleveland Heights Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club. KATHRYN E. WILLIAMS Art; Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Press Club. JAMES WILLIAMS Youngstown Phys. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Phi Cheer Leader. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS Lima English; Sigma Chi; Glee Club. ANSEL H. WILSON Urban a Pol. Set.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Commit- tee of 88. LEILA E. WISE Cleveland Heights Phys. Ed.; Theta Upsilon; Pi Phi Epsilon; Singers ' Club. M. CHRISTINE WOLF Greenfield Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Wesleyan Players; Tran- script. CHARLES A. WORCESTER Cincinnati Phys. Ed.; Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega; W Clan. LUCY SNOW WYETH Newark Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Phi Society; Orchesis. JACK R. YEEND Ravenna Business Ad.; Chi Ph MARJORIE L. YEOMANS Bucyrus Sociology; Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board. CHARLES W. YOUNG Waterville History; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Chest. RAC K I N RICHARD F. YOUNG Pittsburg, Pa. Speech; Spanish; Theta i DOROTHY D. DEEMER Lisbon Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. KATHRYNE RAPPERT Cleveland Art; Delta Gamma; Tran- script. 1929 • Clayt Herrick ran the two mile and the Student Body. He was better at running the two mile. • Eleanor Smith, president of W. S. G. A., is our proud emancipator of feminine smokers. She now has a drag with all the girls. • Marion Huit is the best all-round individual on the campus. Marion not only is invited to sorority teas, but also was asked to join O. D. K. last spring. • Carty Babbs, famous forensic fraternity man, talked his way into Prexy of the senior class and a few Greek honoraries. Such vocifer- ousness must be recognized. • Eleanor Greene is a living example in refutation of that phrase, beautiful but dumb. In addition to belonging to Phi Beta Kappa, she has twice been a Le Bijou beauty. 9 Frank Dodge is a by-product of the speech department. — Shake- speare in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these, ejaculated the little Alpha Xi Delta from just below the footlights. m i ss m r r u r ISS McCUE, a gradu- ate of the class of ' 16, is Assistant to the Dean of Women at Austin Hall. She has been an instructor of Re- ligious Education here since 1921 and is now an Associate Professor of English Bible. Miss McCue served as Y. W. C. A. Secretary in 1929. hler interests and activities on the campus make her an advisor of whom we are justly proud. |USTIN HALL is surrounded by a halo of increasing . tradition, representing delightful experiences, fond memories, and lasting friendships. It forms a vital and beloved part in the college life of an upper-class woman. Though Monnett, surrounded by age-old tradition, is cherished by every girl, the appeal of Austin increases yearly. The charm of Austin lies not only in the tangible structure, but also in the experiences which are vital to it. AUSTIN =PBfc CAPTAIN JAMES VEZIE 1932 Baseball Results O.W.U I I Cincinnati .... 9 O.W.U.. 3 Ohio State .... 5 O.W.U.... 8 Cincinnati .... I O.W.U... 6 Ohio U. 5 O.W.U.. 3 Miami 5 O.W.U 7 Miami . 5 O.W.U... 1 3 Otterbein .... 7 O.W.U. 4 Ohio U 6 O.W.U... 23 Depauw 3 O.W.U.. 8 Wabash 6 O.W.U.. . 7 Ohio State .... 5 O.W.U.. ... 4 Ohio State .... 3 IHIO WESLEYAN closed an exceptionally successful baseball season in 1932 by winning nine of their twelve games and by winning the B. A. A. title with a record of six won and two lost.    Vezie, with a record of seven won and two lost, pitched a fine brand of ball all season. Hoff, sophomore curve artist, also proved valuable, his best effort being against Miami in their seven to six defeat. Much of the pitching success can also be laid to the work of Munson, vet- eran catcher. In addition to playing a fine game behind the bat, he batted over .400 for the season.    The infield with Dickerson at first, Burrell at second, Westfall at short, and Worcester at third played air-tight ball and also batted well. Burrell ' s double in the sec- ond Miami game with the bases loaded and two out in the last half of the eighth was perhaps the most timely blow of the season. Dick- erson and Westfall specialized in extra-base hits, each clearing the left field fence at Edwards ' field several times.    In the outfield, Frantz at center was the best; Elkins and Hand also were valuable. HOFF DICKERSON ELKINS ROSE • Dixie Dickerson played his usual reli- able game at first-base and also smacked several over the left field wall at Edwards ' Field. Chuck Elkins was the varsity left- fielder. Russ Frantz covered center field and batted among the leaders. FRANTZ • Dale Rose saw but little service behind the bat but will probably be used to a greater extent in 1933. Jim Hoff, sopho- more, second-string pitcher, exhibited a fine curve ball. Chuck Worcester played good ball at the hot corner and contrib- uted many timely blows. WORCESTER •_ V t HERING HAND • Red Munson, Ohio Wesleyan ' s first- string catcher, batted around .400 during the 1932 season. Phelps Hand played a steady game in right field. Edgar Westfall, short-stop, was valuable both afield and at bat. • Steve Hering was a sophonr.ore utility infielder. Henry Richter showed much prom- ise in the few opportunities which were offered him behind the bat. Ken Burrell, varsity second-baseman, guarded the key- stone bag in fine style. WESTFALL BURRELL V 0) U 0, h K OSH BA S EBA L L BNDER the tutelage of Coach Staten the freshman baseball squad of last spring had a very beneficial season. As no games were played, the success of the squad is not to be determined by th team ' s scores but by the development of the players themselves. The squad on the whole learned many lessons in base-running, batting, and defensive playing in addition to gaining much invaluable experience. Many intra-squad games were played, and oc- casionally the yearlings would engage in scrimmages w.th the varsity, often to the discomfort of the upperclass-men.    Perhaps the main object of freshman baseball is to discover future varsity material. In this respect the season was unusually successful. The squad contained many men of marked possibilities. Stammler, an excellent lead-off man, played fine defensive ball at short-stop. Palmer, Prech, and Green, all speedy infielders and excellent hit- ters, held down the sacks in the order mentioned. In the outfield were Quayle, Gall, and Rulon, who in addition to batting well, fielded their positions in fine shape. Kennaw and Fullerton formed one end of the battery, while Cook worked into the catching position at the other end. In addition, Canter and Camp- bell also received numerals. SHATTUCK TODD |URING the past year the student body at Ohio Wes- leyan University has become greatly interested in golf. Innumerable ardent golf fans can be seen bumming out to the Odevene golf course on any spring or fall day.    Jh e intramural matches played off under the direc- tion of George Staten, also coach of varsity tennis and golf, showed good management and organization. The same type of program is planned for the coming year at the Odevene club.    Last spring the intramural golf matches held at Odevene were conducted in the manner of a competitive elimination tournament. Both singles and doubles were played off. The winner of the singles play-off was Shattuck, Phi Kappa Tau, with W. Kirk, Chi Phi, as the runner-up. The doubles match was taken by the Sigma Phi Epsilon team composed. of Palmer and Todd. Shattuck and Gordon, representing Phi Kappa Tau, finished second.    In the early part of the fall a handicap singles tour- nament was held at the Odevene golf course. Morris Brown, Delta Tau Delta, shot a gross 146 score with a han- dicap of 1 to get a net I 36. Phil Allen, who also repre- sented Delta Tau Delta, was runner-up with a net of I 5 I . I NT RA MPKAI (il) l h % • ' -. Top row (left to right): McGinnis, Wise. Allen. Bottom row: Paryzek, Smith, Whipple, (Left to right): Logan, Whickham, Webster, Ackerman, O ' Brien. (OMEN ' S baseball was particularly successful last spring. Enough girls participated to require the use of all of the diamonds. k r «k i i r- L. I 1 r Af r r AI I ' ' ve ' ea 9 ues were formed of six sororities each. Sigma Kappa was VY % • IY1 Q IN O DMOLDMLL the winner in league finals, defeating Kappa Delta, former champs. Top row (left to right): Kopp, Kellum, Beltzhoover, Hartwell, Hanifeu. u Second row: Evans, Powley, Spiegel, Diehlman, Lohmuller, Easton, Christ man.  Bottom row: Seederly, Atkinson. Top row (left to right): St. Lawrence, Rittenour, Holden, Love, Adair, Sell.  Bot- tom row: Taite, Shookman, Lloyd, Minsker. 1NTERCLASS baseball was equally interesting. The keen compe- tition culminated in the final game when the sophomores, cap- tained by Marjorie Kellum, defeated the juniors, lead by Ruth Web- ster. M. Whipple and I. Minsker were senior and freshman ' captains. WOMEN ' S BASEBALL TE N N I S • • BOLTON VANDERVORT BENNETT SLUTZ lARSITY tennis dur- ing the spring of 1932 was coached by George Staten.The team, headed by Phil Slutz, and with Bolton, Vandervort, and Bennett as the olher lettermen, won four matches and lost five. There was a noticeable increase in student inter- est for the sport as evi- denced by the turnout for all of the matches. GOLF HE 1932 varsity golf team, captained by Rich- ard Fischer and coached by George Staten, was victorious in two matches and was defeated in six. Ginaven and Fischer led the team in low scores. The other lettermen were W. Parker and Russell. The matches at which Ohio Wesleyan acted in the capacity of host, were played on Sunbury course. • • GINAVEN FISCHER PARKER RUSSELL PHI KAPPA TAU UNIV. TENNIS SINGLES PHI KAPPA TAU UNIV. TENNIS DOUBLES PHI DELTA THETA FROSH TENNIS DOUBLES INTRAMURAL I frNN S (Left to right): Williams, Smith, Jones, Adams, Cornell, Ott, (Left to right): Spear, Fox, Culbertson, Dollison, Anderson, Hering. jAST spring, the university intramural horseshoe championship was won by Alpha Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta annexed the freshman crown, while the class B division was captured by Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Alpha Sig and Phi Gam courts were INTRAMURAL HORSESHOES All 7oS,° f Top row (left to right): Smith, Ferguson, Hunter, Gouldin, Harting, Hubbard, Alex- ander. Second row: Be bout, Flint, Cooley, Dissette, Hibbert, More, Hoyt, Top row [left to right) : Mcllvain, Duncan, Pierce, Lenhart. Milby, Bullock, Ward, Matthews. Second row: Bell JN ELIMINATION process of twenty-one intra- mural baseball teams proved that Phi Kappa Psi had two championship teams. These teams were vic- torious in the university class A and class B cham- pionships. The diamonds at IklTH A Ul ID A I south field were used IN KAMUKAL BASEBALL MISS HARRIETTE HATCH • • • MISS JEAN HERBERT • • MISS BARBARA DOVE • • • • MISS DOROTHY Wl LKI N G • • MISS MARY JANE BAKER MISS ELEANOR GREENE • • • NORMAN I. TAYLOR Alumni Association President ONTACT is made and mu- tual interests fostered be- tween the university and its alumni through the work of the Alumni Fund Council, the Alum- ni Association and the publica- tion of the O. W. U. Magazine. HARVEY YODER Alumni Fund Council President A L II M M a SCENES FROM ALUMNI ACTIVITIES AT COMMENCEMENT |HE activities of the Alumni Fund Council were supervised this year by: Harvey Yoder, pres- ident; Mark Selby, first vice-president; J. Kindle- berger, second vice-president; George Saville, third vice-president; B. E. Cartmell, treasurer, and H. M. Shipps, secretary. The Alumni Association is headed by Norman I. Taylor, president; and Phil Ebeling, vice-president. CLASS OF 1882 CLASS OF 1909 CLASS OF 1907 - INDEX Advertisements 285 Alpha Chi Omega 82 Alpha Delta Pi 84 Alpha Delta Theta 86 Alpha Gamma Delta 88 Alpha Sigma Phi 120 Alpha Tau Omega 122 Alpha Xi Delta 90 Alumni Activities 280 Athletic Administration 30 Athletic Council 31 Austin Hall 259 Band 207 Baseball Captain 260 Basketball Captain 152 Beauty Section 274 Beta Theta Pi 124 Board of Trustees 24 Book I 10 Book II 64 Book III 168 Book IV 222 Chapel Committee 37 Cheerleaders 54 Chi Gamma Nu 187 Chi Omega 92 Chi Phi 126 Committee of 88 25 Deans 23 Delta Alpha Pi 128 Delta Delta Delta 94 Delta Gamma 96 Delta Phi Delta 192 Delta Sigma Rho 184 Delta Tau Delta - 130 Delta Zeta 98 Elections Committee 37 Faculty 26 Football Captain 46 Freshman Baseball 264 Freshman Basketball 156 Freshman Class Officers 16 Freshman Debate 200 Freshman Football 55 Freshman Men 16 Freshman Players 202 Freshman Track — 218 Freshman Women 18 Gamma Phi Beta 100 Glee Club 209 Home Economics Club 76 Inter-fraternity Sing 211 Inter-sorority Sing 210 Intramural Baseball 271 Intramural Basketball 157 Intramural Bowling 163 Intramural Boxing 164 Intramural Cross Country 57 Intramural Football 58 Intramural Golf 265 Intramural Handball 165 Intramural Horseshoes 270 Intramural Swimming 161 Intramural Tennis 269 Intramural Track 219 Intramural Volleyball 59 Intramural Wrestling 164 Junior Class - 174 Junior Class Officers 174 Kappa Alpha Theta 102 Kappa Delta 104 Kappa Delta Pi 190 Kappa Kappa Gamma 106 Kappa Sigma 132 Laboratories 28 Latin Club 75 Le Biiou 1 94 May Day 272 Monnett Hall 74 Mortar Board 183 Mu Phi Epsilon 185 Omicron Delta Kappa 182 Opening Section 2 Orchesis 165 Orchestra 206 O. W. Magazine - 199 O. W. U. Directory Staff 198 Panhellenic Council 81 Perkins Hall 179 Phi Beta Kappa 180 Phi Delta Theta 134 Phi Epsilon Kappa - 189 Phi Gamma Delta 136 Phi Kappa Psi 138 Phi Mu - 108 Phi Pi Epsilon 188 Phi Kappa Tau 140 Phi Society 181 Pi Beta Phi - 110 Pi Delta Epsilon 186 President of the Student Body 34 Press Club 77 Red Circle 78 Reeder Cottage 20 Representative Juniors 176 Representative Seniors 256 Representative Sophomores 72 Seniors 230 Senior Class 228 Senior Class Officers 228 Senior Lecture Course 204 Senior Managers—- 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 142 Sigma Chi 144 Sigma Kappa 112 Sigma Phi Epsilon 146 Singers ' Club 208 Social Committee 79 Sociology Club 77 Soper, E. D., President 22 Sophomore Class 70 Sophomore Class Officers - 70 Sorority Presidents Council 80 Squibs 193 Star and Union - 148 Story League -■= 76 Student Chest Committee 36 Student Council r. 35 Stuyvesant -.-. 21 Swimmers ' Club . 75 Tau Kappa Epsilon - 150 Theta Alpha Phi 191 Theta Upsilon 114 Track Captain 212 Transcript 196 Twin W ... 40 University Health Service 38 Varsity Baseball 261 Varsity Basketball 153 Varsity Cross Country 56 Varsity Debate. 201 Varsity Football 47 Varsity Golf 268 Varsity Indoor Track 162 Varsity Swimming 160 Varsity Tennis 268 Varsity Track 21 3 Wesleyan Players 202 West Cottage 178 Women ' s Athletic Administration 32 Women ' s Athletic Association..- 41 Women ' s Baseball 266 Women ' s Basketball 158 Women ' s Hockey 60 W. S. G. A 39 y. M. C A 42 y. M. C A. Council 43 y. W. C. A 44 Zeta Tau Alpha 116 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S CKe Grz L Prir tir 0 Co. Fo t or i K. OKio that the last volume of the Le Bijou is bound and -A I delivered, we pause for just a moment. + + + iNjgj? been truly a real pleasure for our entire organ- ization to collaborate with the staff — Dick Jacques, Charles Line, Prof. Hull, their corps of assistants; and with the Canton Engraving Electrotype Company in produc- ing this edition. All of us have endeavored to grasp and interpret the spirit of school life so this volume may prove a treasure chest of memories to you in the years to come. And, in these years which follow, when you have advertising or printing problems arising we hope The Gray Printing Company may continue to serve you. + THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO GALION ARMCO IRON CRYPTORIUM The Ultimate in Burial Protection Made by THE GALION METALLIC VAULT CO. ■ ■ « GALION, OHIO The Strand A PICTURE PLAY HOUSE OF CHARACTER HENRY BIEBERSON, Proprietor A SEDS L£SS LOCK THA t NC£KTA NTy ]ohnny-on-the SPOT Best Wishes THE DELAWARE LUMBER CO. Phone 2269 120-132 East Winter Street Come to the PORTRAITS VARSITY KODAK FINISHING DRUG STORE FRAMING For DRUGS - at CUT PRICES MANCHESTER STUDIO Opposite Campus 28 S. Sandusky St. Phone 8104 THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP Phone 2582 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL, CATALOGUE and COLOR PRINTING Prompt Printers for Particular People LINE UP WITH US Delaware, Ohio, March 30, 1933. Mr. Charles Line. Dear Charles: Will you please take my order for one of your Bijous. Pick me one of the best ones. I like to look through the picture section in the summer time and see the earnest looking young faces of the boys and girls whom 1 helped finance during the past school year. Sincerely, BUN THE BAKER, of Delaware. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Delaware, Ohio Service . . Strength . . Security We Solicit Your Blinking Business Resources Over One Million Dollars Established 1857 Compliments of THE DELAWARE WATER COMPANY FILTERED « SOFTENED ■ PURE WATER Free Service Installed from Main to Property Line 21 WEST WINTER Jaffe ' s Women ' s Wear, Inc. 2 South Sandusky Street Telephone 273 3 DELAWARE, OHIO Delaicare ' s Most Up-to-Date Food Store GEORGE PARKER Groceries Meats Fruit Vegetables 155-157 EAST WINTER STREET Phone for Food — 379 Radiant Fires  S 8 GIVE SURE HEAT DURING DRAB DAYS THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY Delaware Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Shop THE BEST ... BY TEST W. M. PAPPAS, Proprietor 25 N. Sandusky St. Ask your druggist to get it for you! EUCALL POISON IVY LOTION EUCALL JIGGER REMEDY EUCALL CREAM BALM or any of the 100 EUCALL ARTICLES NORWOOD DRUG Co. DELAWARE, OHIO W. H. STROHM CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Phone 2272 Delaware, Ohio THE VARSITY BOOK STORE All College Supplies New and Used TEXTBOOKS The LORAIN COAL DOCK COMPANY 33 North High Street ■ « « COLUMBUS, OHIO Miners ' and Shippers ' HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COALS From West Virginia and Ohio HIGHEST QUALITY COALS GAS STEAM— DOMESTIC Trade Names LORADO, W. VA. — LORAIN, OHIO THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Columbus, Ohio BLACKBURN ' S DRY CLEANING and MEN ' S WEAR BEAU BRUMMEL CLOTHES 66 N. Sandusky St. Phone 7421 UNIFORMS For College and School Bands Samples and Prices on Request Mention number of uniforms needed and your school colors when writing Academic Clothing for Rent or Sale The C. E. Ward Company NEW LONDON, OHIO Sunray Gas Ranges Manufactured by The SUNRAY STOVE CO. DELAWARE, OHIO Home of Ohio Wesleyan B. YEHLEY SON Jewelers and Opticians A Complete Optical Department Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. JOHN PFANNSTIEL Gas Dentist X-Ray 202-204 P.B. L. Bldg. PHONE 5138 H. D. JONES Dentist Yiy 2 N. Sandusky St. Phone 4159 Over Blair-Kelley Co. Store U. S. STORES CO. Better MEATS and GROCERIES Free Deliveries Phone 2296 Anywhere! THE O. K. HARDWARE STORE 54-56 North Sandusky St. Compliments of NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE COMPANY DELAWARE, OHIO FRATERNITY and SORORITY Jeivelry - Stationery Favors - Dancing Programs BURR PATTERSON AULD CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Bart Kagey, District Sales Manager This Book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute — or equivalent MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to — The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS McELFRESH SON COAL BUILDING MATERIALS 200 E. William Street Delaware, Ohio MOVING STORING Tilton ' s DELIVERY and STORAGE COMPANY PHONE 2500 You are always Welcome to Inspect our Storage LONG DISTANCE MOVING FULL COVERAGE INSURANCE Modern and Complete Banking Service THE DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of DELAWARE Our Strength Affiliated with Your Protection BancOhio Corporation Boston Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked Guaranteed No Odor JOHN RAGAZOS 24 North Sandusky Street DELAWARE, OHIO CASE SHOE REPAIR Most Particular Workmanship in Delaware Second Door West of Strand Theater When you think of Any Kind of Insurance Think of W. S. POLLOCK The Insurance Man ' ' Phone No. 7173 When you come to Delaware Visit a Real College Atmosphere Vatsures Ice Cream, Eats, Sodas and Home Made Candies OFFICIAL SORORITY and FRATERNITY BADGES Complete line of official badges for all sororities and fraternities Mail Orders Qiven Prompt Attention H. M. BENEDICT 40 N. Sandusky St. Hotel Allen Block Hello Students Get Your Old HAT or SUIT PRESSED and REPAIRED Dry Cleaning a Specialty IKE HACKEL WILSON ' S C. J. — Of Course Clothes for Wesleyan Men Since 1911 Compliments SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 59 North Sandusky Street THE SUPERIOR SHEET STEEL CO. Division of Continental Steel Corp. CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Black, Galvanized, Long Terne SUPERIOR GALVANNEALED and SUPERIOR SUPER METAL STEEL and COPPER BEARING SHEETS Do You Know . . . That at any place where Good Food Pleases Frater- nity Epicureans at Ohio Colleges, the Rudiments of the Delightfully Prepared Meals come from WALTER ENGLISH CANNED FOOD SPECIALISTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments FENTON CLEANERS DYERS INC. LICENSED Students You Can Depend on The DELAWARE MILK Co. for Superior Ice Cream and Dairy Products QUALITY ck SERVICE ■ I SANITONI :)1 Seeing is believing — — try a SANITONE order Today Then you, too, will be convinced Cash and Carry FENTON S Cor. Franklin and Winter Sts. Phone 6458 DR. WM. E. KNIGHT DENTIST Opposite Gazette Closed Wednesday Afternoon DELAWARE, OHIO HESELTINE ' S Make this your headquarters for hosiery. You will always find a complete line of every shade of hosiery. We also have a complete line of ladies ready-to-wear dresses, foundation garments, underwear and dry goods. Heseltines Dry Goods Co. 3 W. Winter Street HISS DRY CLEANING and TROY LAUNDRY Satisfaction Guaranteed 121 , w. Winter St. Phone 5195 THE FERGUSON OIL CO. Wholesale, and Retail PHONE 2489 17-21 W. Williams St. The CITY ICE FUEL CO. H. A. BLACKBURN There is no Substitute for Ice A Good Place to Buy Coal PHONE 2640 Ohio Representative Sutcliffe Co. MARICAD GIFT SHOP Louisville, Ky. MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE Gifts for Every Occasion Exclusive dealers of M. CADWALLADER 14-16 W. Winter Street Qauthier Football Equipment THROUGH ALL THE YEARS WE CAN POINT, WITH A FEELING OF PRIDE, TO THE PHOTO- GRAPHS IN LE BIJOU MADE BY T ADVERTISING INDEX Norwoods Drug Store  O. K. Hardware Store George Parker  W. S. Pollock Dr. Pfannetiel   E. E. Shedd Mercantile Co. S. K. Smith Co. The Strand    Strom ' s Meat Market  Southern Ohio Elec. Co. Sunray Stove Co. Superior Sheet Steel Co.  Sutcliffe Co.   Tilton ' s Transfer and Storage Co. U. S. Stores   Varsity Drug Co.   Varsity Book Co.   Vatsures    C. J. Wilson C. E. Ward  B. Yehley and Sons   H. M. Benedict   W. C. Blackburn Bodurtha  Boston Shoe Shine Parlors  Bun the Baker   Burr Patterson Ault   Canton Engraving Co.  Case Shoe Repair   City Ice Fuel Delaware Gas Co.   Delaware Lumber Co. Delaware Milk Co.   Delaware County National Bank Delaware Water Co.  Delaware Shoe Shining Parlors Walter English   Fenton ' s   Ferguson Oil Co.   First National Bank   The Galion Metallic Vault Co. The Gray Printing Co.  Hiss Dry Cleaning Co.  Heseltine ' s    Ike Hackle   Independent Print Co.  Jaffe ' s Women Wear  Dr. Jones    Dr. Knight    The Lorain Coal and Dock Co. Maricad Beauty Parlors  McElfresh and Sons   Manchester Studio   Northern Ohio Telephone     291 293    290 296 293   292   294 287   291   297   292 297   299   295   293 288   291   296   296   292   293 296 292   299 296   289 293  301   296   299   290 287   298   295   289 291 297   298 298   289 287   286 298 %  298 296 288   290 293   298 291   299   295 288   293 TO PRESENT 1933 sc ecw£n ■ m co. i ■ . hxiynJd QJcru QkcA FOR demanding something truly new and different, a radical departure from the commonplace, and for being pleased when you got it. How you ' ve managed to complete your de- tailed work with such speed and precision acknowledges your executiveand editorial ability. This has been a g rand year and along with the work we ' ve had a lot of fun. Good luck! @JLoaJU L; M LusJL x NOT just because you ' re our paymaster but more for being a successful business man and manager during this, the most adverse financial year in Le Bijou history, we wish you continued success. m BECAUSE you ' ve had confidence in us and have carefully supervised the work both from editorial and financial angles. Your advice, we feel, has guided Le Bijou to a new standard of excellence. It has been a pleasure to know and to work with and for you these last two years. and Vcru fOR YOUR •HA BECAUSE you ' ve handled a tremendous task and, as usual, maintained the name that has stood for quality photographs to the students of Ohio Wesleyan for more than sixty years. W t $ imt tsAtt tuiia PARTICULARLY for the full-length Beauty photographs and the art model shots but for other good photos as well. INCLUDING not only Messrs. Gray and Kisabeth, who have borne the responsibility of producing Le Bijou exactly as planned but each workman also for thought, care and pride in his labor. Congratulations on a job well done. YFAR