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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1935 volume:

he 1 935 Lfou v e rlecU the z chccL Ujeat ci 19 3 4 an , 935 rrf CLARKE L.FAUVER EDITOR IN CHIEF H I BUSINESS MANAGER NANCY H. BOWMAN WOMEN ' S EDITOR RUTH P O L L E Y WOMEN ' S BUSINESS MANAGER VOLUME 38 FOREWORD J. colleae annual u a tevelatiou or yetiouauuei, a cktoiucle or event , a well or memctui, and a ptopliectf rot ike rutute. c- T ia an index to a cainviu, a catalogue or iemoti, a toll call ox otaaiuiationi. c t Li a lautel wteatli and a teitet i cay. c T perpetuate out nio.il eatueit endeavoti ana mittoti out e .lteme route , o i a movinq piclute T. - ■ ' ! H A ■ ftrflBc i calcn Ike skaAews at an evex clianeiiiui dentin ana Ic criiilallije vetmanenl e Give to iicn achievement amona alumni. .1 •-■• ' - ., ' SiT- Y ;jV c - • J- ' v3M iv xr ' -■■■.. fc u s v: . t 8 r jr .• a w ■ ' ■■:■ %m$ ' i ' l«4 4 «4 4 , ■. M qni S1 - jrr : • £ ■r . r   « v ■ - i  ti isi •3 ' si Tf« ,v  ■r v N Em an tent, • THE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION • FACULTY • STUDENT ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES T28II f. Names and Pictures: that is what a college Annual is. The names and pictures are those of college buildings and college men and women — students with the faculty added to complete the picture. We all realize that the buildings would be of little interest were it not for the people connected with them. A college is a group of people gathered together for a commonly accepted purpose: to secure an education. And one of the most important features of an education is association with other people. The volumes of Le Bijou, as they come out from year to year, are a pictorial record of what is of su- preme importance in college life — the stu- dents and the faculty, who constitute the col- lege, and will be forever changed because of that association of four years within col- lege walls. — Edmund D. Soper 20]:- D R AND MRS S O P E R Comfort, hospitality, and good cheer fairly radiate from this picture of Dr. and Mrs. Soper, taken in their home. It is this very feeling of welcome and ease that impresses visitors in the Soper home. As a hostess, Mrs. Soper ' s gracious and frankly unassuming manner is a pleasing complement to Dr. Soper ' s genial- ity. By virtue of her position as wife of the president of the university, Mrs. Soper enter- tains not only members of the faculty but also students and parents. Hers is the key position in establishing friendly and understanding relation among professors, students, and parents. Dr. and Mrs. Soper through their informal contacts with people con- nected with the university carry on the justly famous tradition of good fellowship at Ohio Wesleyan. Ik -=[2 Guiding the destiny of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity is the all-important function of the Board of Trustees. Members are elected to the board by the alumni or by the Ohio Confer- ences of the Methodist Church. President Soper is an ex-officio member of the board by virtue of his position as head of the univer- sity. Being the legal owners of the college, this influential group meets twice a year to consider policies and suggestions submitted to it at these times by its committees. Among these nine standing committees, which are appointed by the president of the board, are those on investment, development, faculty and instruction, and student welfare. Eight of the groups meet at call while the ninth com- mittee, being the one on investments, meets every two weeks to keep the financial affairs of the university in good order. An executive committee elected by the board of trustees carries on the business of the group in between the semi-annual meet- ings. To the combined activities of the board and its capable committees is due the efficient and progressive way in which the university operates. IP BOA O F TRUSTEES :[22].- DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY There is no need for shush, here, come the Deans around Ohio Wesleyan campus. William L. Sanders has the ability to be both a friend and Dean of Men at the same time. He maintains order, tells jokes in Psychology class, and is a per- fect chaperon for a dance. He regulates uni- versity auto licenses for students ' cars and artfully preaches the evils of intoxication. Dean Sheridan, popular Dean of the College, can also claim office as head of the Depart- ment of Education. Dean Sheridan is origin- ator of the much striven for Dean ' s List for lucky students. He listens daily to the pleas of students for petitions of numerous kinds. His own spirit of cooperation places a fine stepping-stone towards an even better stu- dent cooperation. The girls proudly claim Miss Nicholson for their Dean. She is extremely popular among the girls and men. She is gracious at the head of a banguet table as well as in an intimate group of pajama-clad girls. Girls appreciate her active work in establishing more freedom and representation for them on the campus. They enjoy her humor, her companionship, and admire her abilities. (left to right) — Sanders, Sheridan, Nicholson. :[23]:- ADMINISTRATIVE E ADS Administrative heads of the university are those who, figuratively, keep the good ship Ohio Wesleyan afloat. Treas- urer Donald J. Hornberger is the custodian of university funds, as well as the man on the throne when students get around to the mat- ter of paying their bills. Allen C. Conger, Registrar, has in his possession the record of each student, and the records of prospective freshmen. He is responsible for fraternity and sorority grade lists, which cause much stir and consternation twice a year. Donald B. Watkins, as Business Manager of the univer- sity, does all purchasing for departments and attends to other general business. Russell B. Miller seldom makes himself seen to students, but some realize that he is in a large measure responsible for the size and completeness of the university library. His official title is that of Librarian. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds is John Hickson, who sees that stu- dents are made to keep off the grass , and who supervises a staff of men who work to keep the Ohio Wesleyan campus a thing of beauty. (left to right) — Hickson. Conger, Hornberger, Watkins. Miller. -:[24]:- (left to right) — Cartmell, Babbs, Cunningham. Shipps, Wright. Emblazoned across the front of Edgar Hall are the following words: ALUMNI AND NEW STUDENT OFFICE. Here are kept the ad- dresses of nine thousand alumni and an egual number of non-graduates. New student and alumni correspondence centers here, and the Ohio Wesleyan Bulletins are mailed from this office. In this building hold forth five men who are the connecting link between Ohio Wesleyan and the outside world, in the realm of new student, alumni, and publicity contacts. Herman Shipps, executive secretary of the university, heads this department, and publishes the Alumni Magazine. Burleigh Cartmell, secretary to the Board of Trustees, is on the road most of the time calling upon alumni and other benefactors of the univer- sity. Carl Cunningham, has stepped into the position of Alumni secretary. Chief among his duties is that of introducing Ohio Wesleyan to high school students who contemplate en- tering college. Carlton Babbs is also serving in the new student field. Gilson Wright, pub- licity director, sends Wesleyan stories to seventy newspapers in Ohio. ALUMNI AND NEW STUDENT OFFICE -425; TOP ROW: (left to right) — Yohe, O ' Neal. Zang. Bobrovnikoff, Cobb. BOTTOM ROW: Sinnett, Morton, Manuel. Westgate. SCIENCE The science department covers a wide range of subjects, dealing with everything from stars to roaring motorcycles. In three depart- ments, astronomy, geology, and botany, Pro- fessors Nicolas T. Bobrovnikoff, Lewis G. Westgate, and Claude E. O ' Neal are the lone moguls. Professor Edward L. Rice, one of the oldest members of the faculty, is assisted in the zoology department by Dr. William F. Hahnert, who came to Ohio Wesleyan this year from the University of North Carolina. Professor Allen C. Conger, the registrar, also serves as assistant professor under Dr. Rice. The chemistry department is headed by Pro- fessor William A. Manuel assisted by Profes- sors Ralph V. Sinnett and Gail R. Yohe. In the physics department Professor Charles W. Jarvis is assisted by Professor Dwight A. Woodbury, while the faculty of the mathema- tics branch of the science department in- cludes Professors Sidney A. Rowland and Rufus Crane. Charles T. Hiller and Harrison Pells serve as fellows in mathematics and Marvin Cobb fills the same capacity in as- tronomy. T - TOP ROW: (left to right) — Rice, Pells, Rowland. Conger. BOTTOM ROW: Woodbury, Jarvis, Hahnert, Hiller, Crane. -:[26]:- m (left to right) — Amy. Smyser, Spencer. Founded by Professor William E. Smyser in 1900, the English department has the largest enrollment in the college. As an instructor in English literature, Professor Smyser, as head of the department, is inimitable. After spend- ing his undergraduate days in this university, he served the college as registrar and dean and will always represent the finest of Wes- leyan graduates, administrators, and teach- ers. A graduate of Wesleyan college, Profes- sor Ernest A. Amy has done much to raise the department to the place it now occupies. Miss Ruth Davies ' chief interest is in English 101, while Miss Marie Drennan has gained a wide-spread reputation as a teacher of com- position. Assistant Professor Ben T. Spencer ' s chief field of activity is Shakespeare. In addi- tion to composition, Assistant Professor Rich- ard M. Kain teaches comparative literature, while Miss Ruth E. Fickel is interested in ro- mantic prose and poetry. Assistant Professor Walter L. Simmons came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1931, and Harry E. Wood, Jr., joined the faculty this year to offer journalism. ENGLISH (left to right) — Simmons. Fickel. Wood, Davies. Kain. Drennan. ---.. WEI = [27]:- (left to right) — Wagner, Boring, Hahn, Kehlenbeck. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Professor Chester Murray, head of the French department, has been a member of the faculty since 1921, while Paul Huser, a native of Switzerland, taught in many colleges in dif- ferent parts of Europe before coming to this campus. After graduating from Wesleyan, Misses Florence Avery and Helen M. Parsons, furthered their study in other schools before returning to their Alma Mater as members of the faculty. Dr. Dwight N. Robinson, the sole sponsor of the dead languages , graduated from Har- vard, where he also received his MA. and Ph.D. degrees, while Professor Omen K. Bor- ing studied at the University of Madrid and then came to Ohio Wesleyan as an instructor in French and Spanish. In 1931 he was made head of the Spanish department. Miss Laura Wagner, assistant professor, attended seven American schools and Centro de Historicos in Madrid. Professor Paul T. Hahn, who has studied both in Germany and America, and Alfred T. Keh- lenbeck, who came to Ohio Wesleyan this year, compose the faculty of the German de- partment. (left to right) — Huser, Parsons, Robinson, Avery, Murray. -=[28]:- (left to right) — Walker, Hollister, McCue, Suthers. Laymon. Dr. Rollin H. Walker, head of the Bible depart- ment and the Grand Old Man of the uni- versity, has for thirty-four years given his life to the betterment of the students of this cam- pus. In addition to his duties as an assistant professor, George W. Hollister is an authority on the Bible and the sacred books of the East, while Miss Goldie McCue is assistant to the Dean and Y.W.C.A. secretary in addition to associate professor in this department. Having been connected with the Philosophy department for the last four years, Professor Laurence M. Sears is now its head and is as- sisted by George Beiswanger. Professor Lester E. Wiley was assistant pro- fessor of psychology from 1932 to 1934 when he was made acting head. Before coming to Ohio Wesley an, he spent several years in research work. Others teaching in this depart- ment are Professors William L. Sanders, also Dean of Men, and Edson S. Haven, who came to the campus this year from Denison. Dr. Wellman J. Warner is the sole keeper of the fort in the field of Social Ethics. RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY, AND PSYCHOLOGY (left to right) — Haven. Sears. Beiswanger, Cole, Sanders, Wiley, Warner. SH| -:[29]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Hubbart. VanSickle. Arneson, Mathews. BOTTOM ROW: Eells, Strachan, Bennett, Sheridan. SOCIAL SCIENCES The History department is headed by Profes- sor Henry C. Hubbart who never tires of lec- turing on American history, while Professor Hastings Eells is known for his organization of material. Professor Albert E. Suthers and Associate Professor Clifton E. Van Sickle are the other members of the department. The Economics and Business Administration department is headed by Professor William H. Husband, who also handles school invest- ments. Others in this department are Profes- sor Donald J. Hornberger, the university treasurer, and Associate Professors George L. Hull, Ira D. Anderson, J. Ward Keener. In the Home Economics department are Pro- fessors Bertha E. Titsworth, Frances A. Johns- ton, and Lila L. Riddell, while the Sociology department is directed by Professor Frank E. August aided by Assistant Professor William L. Leap. The faculty of the Education department is composed of Professor Harold J. Sheridan, Dean of the College, and Associate Professors Chester O. Mathews, Luther J. Bennett, and Blythe P. Crowl. Professors Ben A. Arneson and William Strachan are highly regarded and well liked for their work in the Political Science field. T -4. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Hornberger. Husband. Keener. Hull. BOTTOM ROW: Coulter, Riddell. Titsworth, Johnston, Anderson. -:[30]:- • : m (left to right) — Gould, Humphreys, Hopewood, Rollo. Miss Sallie T. Humphreys has been head of the department of Fine Arts since 1920. After being graduated from Ohio Wesleyan, she studied in Washington and then spent one year at the Columbus Art School be- fore returning as a member of the faculty. Others in the department are Miss Mary Rollo, who has studied in France and Italy, Miss Frances Hopewood also a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, and Miss Sybil Gould, in- structor of courses in drawing, crafts, and the history of art. FINE ARTS Professor Harvey Hewitt, head of the Music department, devotes his time to piano work, while Miss Ella Johnson, who has had wide experience at different universities, instructs would-be organists. Professor Joseph Clee- land takes charge of the voice students and Professor Rexford Keller directs the chapel choir, glee club, and singers ' club. Professor Altyn H. Elliott leads the chamber ensemble and university band. William Wells and Faye Finley are instructors in the department. MUSIC TOP ROW: (left to right) — Cleeland. Elliott, Hewitt. Keller. BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, Finley. -=[3 ' ]: (left to right) — Marshman, Hunter, Lloyd, Schubert, Diem. SPEECH Since Prof. John T. Marshman became head of the speech faculty in 1920 the department has grown stronger than ever before. With Prof. Rollin C. Hunter in charge of dramatics and Associate Professor W. Roy Diem teach- ing the popular parliamentary law course and coaching debate, this strength is obvious. Competent assistants are Miss Pearl Lloyd, Mrs. Mildred Stegman, and Instructor Leland Schubert, a new addition to the dramatics staff this year who has already proved his ability by writing and producing the play Snowball ' ' . ism PHYSICAL EDUCATION Doc Roberts, the congenial head of the men ' s Physical Education department, is best known for his courses in hygiene. Assisting him in the department are Director of Athlet- ics, George E. Gauthier, Coach Derrick, Asso- ciate Professor Freeman, and Fritz Mackey. The Women ' s Physical Education department has expanded its field under the leadership of Miss Manchester. Girls may find any course from advanced work for majors under Miss Tarbell to dancing, gymnastics, and archery under Miss Page and Miss Wagner. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Gauthier, Roberts. Mackey, Freeman, Detrick. BOTTOM ROW: Wagner, Page, Manchester, Tarbell. :[32]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Welch, Harbage. Hartman. BOTTOM ROW: Nicholson. Carter, McCue. Marshall. The task of hall supervision has been wisely delegated to the Dean of Women and her two assistants. At Stuyvesant Miss Harbage con soles the freshmen coeds and lends dignity and congenialty to the hall ' s traditional mix- ers. Monnett is the domain of Miss Nicholson, the popular Dean. Miss McCue ' s varied inter- ests and activities have endeared her to Aus- tinites. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Welch cooper- ate with the girls at Perkins and Hartupee re- spectively. Assisting at Austin an d Monnett are Misses Carter and Marshall. HALL SUPERVISORS Dr. Blydenburg ' s biggest problem is to keep the students out of the hospital for whatever reason the latter may wish to gain admission. If the reason is satisfactory, the situation is guickly remedied by the efficient handling of the patient by Misses Kuntzman and Titus and the motherly care of Miss Worline. The unusual success of his preventative meas- ures, however, may be attributable to the fre- quent treatments of Miss Morris in the Edgar Hall Office or to the doctor ' s own health ad- vice. HEALTH SERVICE TOP ROW: (left to right) — Blydenburg, Knight. BOTTOM ROW: Worline. Titus. Kuntzman, Morris. -:[33]: a STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Liberalism and constructive advancement have characterized the efforts of this year ' s enlarged student government. On sev- eral occasions the student council called into its sessions the interfraternity and sorority councils, representatives of the administra- tion, faculty, and Board of Trustees. Through these meetings a new spirit of cooperation and coordination were extended throughout Ohio Wesleyan student life. John A. Eckler -:[34]:- STUDENT COUNCIL A sane, serious consideration of life at Ohio Wesleyan led to a new note of cooperation in meeting- the problems of student govern- ment. As student body president, John Eckler presided and was in a large measure respon- sible for the fine attitude taken by these repre- sentatives of the undergraduate students. Serving on the council are officers of the student body; editors of Le Bijou and Trans- cript; representatives of non-fraternity men and women, W.A.A. and the Athletic Board; University social chairman; and presidents of honorary senior fraternities, the dormitories, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and the classes; and W.S.G.A. officers. A new feature introduced this year was the joint meetings with the Inter-fraternity and Sorority Presidents ' Councils, giving the group an even more effective means of expressing student opinion. Among the reforms accom- plished were those dealing with chapel attend- ance, the Elections Amendment, and the induction of the Student Budget commission. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Breese, MacPhail, Jones. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Rybolt, MacDonald, Young. Davies, Naylor. Eckler. SECOND ROW: Fauver, Potter, Brogan. Greiser, Seiller. BOTTOM ROW: Hosteller, Brown. Stover. Webster. Redrup. =[35]:- CHAPEL COMMITTEE posed The purpose of the chapel committee is to assist in organizing programs and to study the problems of chapel. The executive committee which forms the nucleus, meets once a week, and advises in the choice of speakers. The whole committee is com- of President Soper, two professors and several students. n TOP ROW: (left to right) — Hamilton, Batchelder, Rickey. Ault. BOTTOM ROW: Gleich, Shipps. Hubbart. Comstock, Webster. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Rudolph, Hill, Higerd, Horn. BOTTOM ROW: Felton. Minsker, Wells. Stringfellow. The curriculum committee coordinates students and faculty opinions on new adaptations. It assists in making ad- justments concerning classroom attendances, CURRICULUM changes in curriculum, and problems of stu- COMMITTEE dents in selecting their majors. -=[36]:- The student body president appoints a stu- ELECTIONS dent body election committee each year foi COMMITTEE the purpose of keeping campus politics clean. Petitions are received, candidates are at- tested, balloting is directed, and votes are counted by the committee, in student body, class, and special elections. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Allen, Parsons. Kennard, Findlay. BOTTOM ROW: Parks, Powell. Carrick, Rice. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Berry. Rybolt. Robertson. SECOND ROW: McConnell. Axline. Badley. Kirk. THIRD ROW: Brown. Herbert. Perley. The special days committee cooperates with the faculty and Commit- tee of 88 in sponsoring the important days of the year. Due to the committee, alumni and prospective students are given receptions at COMMITTEE Home-coming and on High School Day. SPECIAL DAYS :[37]: S T U E N F Lawrence Young Secretary-Treasurer The student affairs office, annex to the office of the Student Deans, has as its purpose the providing of a central information bureau for all student activities, and thereby a coordina- tion of student affairs. The office staff consists of seven sophomores, four juniors, appointed by a student-faculty committee, and the secre- tary-treasurer of the student body. During the past year organization files were started which listed members, officers, re- guirements, and fees of all campus organiza- tions. Also a file of individual students was established in which the activities of each student in the university are listed with weekly clippings from the Transcript. A sur- vey was made of fraternity expenses on this campus and the results were compared with other schools. A complete history of student government at Ohio Wesleyan was compiled, and certain changes in the present regime were recommended to the Student Council. At the Council ' s reguest, a survey was made of the student budget, which resulted in the creation by the Council of a student budget commission. To provide the student body with pertinent information concerning all campus activities, Guide to Student Activities pamph- lets were prepared. Pictures and biographies of student-body presidents from 1906 to 1935 were placed in order above the office bulletin board, where were also posted copies of all surveys made by the staff, the minutes of executive organi- zations, student-body amendments, informa- tion concerning honorary fraternities, the uni- versity calendar, and a graphic chart ex- plaining the membership of the Student Coun- cil. All members of the committee co-operated in the work for the student chest drive. f -4. E ?j -:[38]: Below are the staff members of the Student Affairs Office. Their duties lie in the listing of every undergraduate ' s activities, as well as the roster of each club. Complete records of these facts are kept in the office, where they are accessible to any person. S.A.O. OFFICE TOP ROW: (left to right) — Mesloh. Lyon. Coope. Young. Mansfield, Irwin. BOTTOM ROW: Higerd. Fenton. Bowman. Seiller, Horn, Mayer. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Breese, Young. Rybolt, Davies, Jones. BOTTOM ROW: MacDonald, Clingerman, Darling, Bundy. The Student Chest Committee is composed of a group of students under the chairman- ship of Lawrence Young, whose purpose is to formulate plans for the annual Student Chest drive. The money which is pledged goes to operate such organizations as the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., and, this year, to start a fund for a commons building. STUDENT CHEST -=[39]:- WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOV Mary lams President Women ' s Student Government, the only or- ganization of which every woman is a mem- ber, celebrated its twenty-seventh anniver- sary on the Ohio Wesleyan campus this year. The officers and class representatives are elected by the women of the university from the student body at large to sit on the two boards, executive and judicial. The executive board, headed by Mary lams, president, has again fulfilled its purpose of bettering conditions, improving general con- duct, and furthering cooperation between faculty and coeds. The judicial board, guided by Fay Stover, has made both special and regular laws, acted as a court for women offenders, and granted special permissions. Committees dealt with the point system, social activities, traditions and customs, publicity, and vocational guidance. W.S.G.A. sponsored a Mistletoe tea dance immediately preceding Christmas and a pro- gressive dorm party for the town women. It also cooperated with the Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and Mortar Board early in the spring in bring- ing to the campus as a guest speaker Mrs. Eleanor Wembridge of the Cleveland Juve- nile court. One of the chief activities of this organization is planning for and carrying out the events of Monnett Day, the traditional May Day cele- bration, which includes the crowning of the May Queen, a garden party held in the court between Austin and Monnett halls, and field events. Another event sponsored by the group is the senior breakfast which is served each year at commencement time on Austin porch to senior women. Miss Theresa Marshall has acted as adviser to the organization and Miss Florence Nichol- son, Dean of Women, has been an ex-officio member of the board. -.[40]:- ERNMENT ASSOCIATION The executive board sets the policies, and plans for the year ' s activities. It is composed of the executive president, the secretary, the judicial president, and the treasurer of the association. EXECUTIVE BOARD (left to right) — Ferguson, lams. Stover, Main. — ■■to? ' ■ 9B H| TOP ROW: (left to right)— Ferguson, Gough, Lowe. SECOND ROW: Frampton, Tillou, Arnold, Potter, Main. BOTTOM ROW: Barrett, lams. Stover, Grisier, Seiller. The judicial board makes the laws, grants permissions, and meets each Wednesday night to impose penalties for infractions of its rules. It is composed of all the officers, class representatives, dormitory and cooperative house presidents. JUDICIAL BOARD -:[4(]:- COMMITTEE OF EIGHTY-EIGHT The purpose of the Committee of 83 is to gain the interest of desirable students who will be worthy of carrying on the traditions of Ohio Wes- leyan University. Its membership comprises students from each of the 88 counties with their county chairmen and students from outside the state. This year the committee is under the supervision of Isabelle Smith and Gerald Kent. ROSTER: ( ' indicate District Chairman) ALLEN Marjorie Molden Charles Eckert Donald Klay Paul Holtzapple ASHLAND Edna Scantlebury Jacob Fuller Dora Louise Patton ASHTABULA Vivian Prior Wilma Bender Frank Edwards Richard Weir ATHENS Ann Beasley AUGLAIZE Betty Sheets BELMONT DeWitte Hunt Helen McGraw Trevor Williams Betty Orrison Helen Kirk Wilson Henry Hannahs Elmore McNeal Peggy McGhee Arthur Haskinson BUTLER George Parkin Miriam Neese CHAMPAIGN Margaret Morgan Charles Ross CLARK Barbara Garver Edward Gwyn David Campbell CLERMONT Ruth Ann Spencer Roger Early Ralph Hodges Paul Riffle COLUMBIANA Harriette Jane Cochran ' Paul Merwin Betty Ward Geraldine Arnold John Snediker COSHOCTON Kenneth Berry Virginia Arnold CRAWFORD Crosby Jamison Betty Scroggs Herma Trory Ethel Metcalf John Derr Paul Monroe CUYAHOGA Hiram George Connor Howard Baldwin Franklyn Jerman Ruth King Donald Newton Dorothy Wulff James Esch, Jr. Roger Lockwood Jeanette Randall Herbert Whiting Richard Finan Eleanor Noll Gordon Weigle Carl Kirrkmann Marjorie Potter Robert Prentice Dorothy Sawyer Jane Siller Eleanore Young Paul Bennett Elinor Bale Dorothy Reinhardt Earl Traster Roberta Laughlin DARKE Margaret Martz Dorothy Poling DEFIANCE Robert Longsworth DELAWARE Frazier Shipps Eleanor Kissner Dwight Ely ERIE Louise Brown Frances Prout Stanton Minor Markwood Keller FAIRFIELD Dorothy Brown Margaret Terry James Stewart FAYETTE Charles Jones FRANKLIN ' Mary Tarbell Mary E. Brightman Martha McKinney Margaret Michel Robert Scandland Albertus Wyker Janet Fisher Stanley Kerr FULTON Charles Dimke GEAUGA Nancy Moss GREENE Robert Horn Margaret Baughn GUERNSEY Robert Ferguson HAMILTON Charles Copenhaver Nell Jones Howard Musekamp. Mary M. Rodgers Bruce Smith John Strout Ruth Logeman Mary Mayer HANCOCK Marion Groves Glen Stover Willis Brown HARDIN Tom Weaver Nan Johnson HARRISON Frances Latham Avery Butler HENRY Russell Grimes Margaret Stoody HIGHLAND Ruth Riber Robert Kyle HOCKING Eleanore Woodard Kenneth Adair HOLMES Helen Lewis HURON Helen White Winona Leech Ford Ekey JACKSON Howard Jenkins Nial MacDonald JEFFERSON Charles Becker Anna Francy ,[42]:- ' Mil A John Keckeley KNOX Joe Mcrthews Ned Cochran LAKE Ruth Campell Elbert Blakely LAWRENCE Dolores Henninqer LICKING Elizabeth Irwin Almeda Brown Mary Handshy LOGAN Sally Frampton George Tarbutton LORAIN Arthur Thomas Helen Shively Eloise Kilgore Jean Warner Charles Bayless LUCAS James Comstock Margaret Beamer Douglas Blackburn Harold Dunham ' Cassius Fenton Jane Richards Bill Young, Jr. Donna Hornby MAHONING Frederick Coope Isabelle McClenahan Mary Lou Sandmeyer Helene Skinner Duane Holloway MADISON Peter Lanigan Dorothy Cheseldine MARION William Foster Mary Gracely Charlotte Llewellyn Paul Hunt Edward Moon MEDINA Joyce Wolfe MEIGS Clara Sesler MERCER David Myers MIAMI Marion Freshour Walter Walpole MONTGOMERY Glen Mary Alexander Herbert Bahl ' Dwight Burkham Grace Counts Alice Donnersbach Margaret Leland Betty Pavey Hugh Wehrley Virginia Cade Robert Guelich MORGAN Beatrice Cochran MORROW Howard McGaughy MUSKINGUM Rowena Dodd OTTAWA Louis Wolter Mildred Snider Helen Yeasting PERRY Dorothy Underwood Elizabeth Hayster PICKAWAY Lincoln Mader Virginia Smith PORTAGE James Heisler William Lacy Jeanne Grant Lucy Waters PREBLE Sarah King PUTNAM Melba Perry Charles Bird RICHLAND Anthony Shylo Cornelia Watkins Joseph Watters Ruth Root ROSS Jean Ware Robert Rittenour Herb Smith SANDUSKY Jack Zink Kent Dillon SCIOTO Elizabeth Jo rdan James Newman SENECA Vincent Williams Charles Harmon SHELBY Jeannette Forsyth STARK Dorothy Neff Jean Romig Betty McHenry Ralph Higerd Richard Rastetter ' James Strauch Louise Ritzman SUMMIT Betty Cochran Martha Feudner Louis Blue Betty Lichtenwalter Frederick Wilson Manus Glancy Robert Maas John Andrews Jeanne Grant Robert Hatton TRUMBULL Hugh Kline Elizabeth Powell Cloid Hall Clayton Alderman Evelyn Cross Donna Adams TUSCARAWAS Miriam Roberts James Morgan Beth Chambers Richard Klar UNION Clyde Lewis John Wilkins VAN WERT Harriet Long WARREN Rhea McCarren Willis Turner Vivien Hagemeyer WASHINGTON Joan Sullivan WAYNE Marcella Smucker Ruth Waelde Helen Bowers Marion Mohn WILLIAMS Vivian Barnes WOOD Ted Recker Ruth Powell WYANDOTTE Anna Uncapher OUT OF STATE CALIFORNIA ' Margaret King COLORADO Alice Corbin DELAWARE Geraldine Davidson ILLINOIS LeRoy Austin Ruth Joy Dorothy. Mayer Helen Pennywitt George Wilson INDIANA William Stultz Don Purviance Alice Woods Evelyn Lloyd KENTUCKY Lawrence Leach Janet Spiker Richard Williamson MARYLAND Edward Stewart Lois Hand MASS. Margaret Stringfellow Sidney Bailey MICHIGAN William Newton William Bootes David Burnett lanet Maclvor Richard Post MISSOURI Jane Rickey NEW HAMPSHIRE Andrew Bunker Robert Slade NEW JERSEY Janet Cory Alfred Moore Elizabeth Williams NEW YORK William McCluer Delos Wilkinson Jeanette Burr Wallace France Frances Murlin Marion Foster Joseph Corkey Jane Cary Beatrice James PENNA. Thelma Brooks Margarete Cox Florence Pritchard Louise Dale Margaret Klinzing Sarah McKillop ' Mary E. Austin John Rossman Jane McWhirter TEXAS William Hughes WASHINGTON, D. C. Mary Havens WASHINGTON Dean Hardman WEST VIRGINIA Elizabeth Babb Cleo Zimmer Alice Foster WISCONSIN Anne Schlabach WYOMING Priscella Haskin -:[43]:- YOUNG MEN ' S CHRIS CABINET AND OFFICERS Approximately three hundred and fifty Ohio Wesleyan men are members of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. They are united by common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the pur- pose of building Christian personality and a Christian society. The Y serves the students in practical ways, yet its primary object is to emphasize the C in the Y.M.C.A. Opportuni- ties are presented to aid university men in liv- ing noble, useful, and abundant lives. The secretary of the local association is Charles G. Laughlin. Hamilton Laughlin TOP ROW: (left to right) — Berry, Young, Tompkins. SECOND ROW: Bates, Wiltsee, Keckeley. Darrow, Davis. FRONT ROW: Bodley, Hamilton, Butler, Batchelder. Higgins. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY L. Rice G. Laughlin H. Walker C. Cartmell N. Robinson STUDENT Ritchie Davis Lawrence Shaw Herbert Wiltsee CABINET Charles Hamilton Avery Butler Lewis Bodley Lawrence Shaw Ritchie Davis Bruce Tompkins Stuart Keckeley John Batterson Peter Koinange Louis Higgins Richard Darrow Kenneth Berry William Batchelder William Young -s[44]:- T I A N ASSOCIATION FRESHMAN COUNCIL ADVISERS Avery Butler Cassius Fenton Ralph Higerd Louis Wolter OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert Ulrich VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Alderman SECRETARY Jacob Fuller MEMBERS Philip Riddle Larry Leach Jacob Fuller Robert Main William Newton Robert Krieg James Moist Wallace France Robert Ulrich Richard Alderman Dean Hardman Marrill Osborne Ralph Turner Frank Phillips Charles Copenhaver Anthony Shylo Richard Weir John MacKay Herbert Whiting Fred Wilson William Albig George Sturgiss Charles Lent Robert Ferguson Robert Dimke Robert Slade Russell Neldon James Rogers Lee Champney Delmar O ' Hara Paul Greenlee John Carhart Robert Ludman TOP ROW: (left to right) — MacKay, Ferguson, Hardman, Champney. Turner, Phillips, Weir, Moist. SECOND ROW: Newton, Krieg, Albig, Sturgiss, Lent, Dimke, Copenhaver. FRONT ROW: Leach, Riddle, Alderman, Ulrich, Main, Fuller, Wilson, Whiting. The Freshman Y Council was appointed .this year by Avery Butler as adviser and as- sistant. Two freshmen from each fraternity and six independent men compose the coun- cil. The president, Robert Ulrich, was elected to guide its meetings. The purpose of the council is to plan programs for meetings, bring speakers from out of town, and to plan the actions of the club. The council met every two weeks, or oftener if it was deemed nec- essary. FRESHMAN COUNCIL -:[45]: YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRIS CABINET MEMBERS At the fall retreat held at Greenwood Lake, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, with Miss Goldie Mc- Cue as adviser, formulated the year ' s pro- gram, which includes the committee work, the Wednesday night meetings, and the forums put on in collaboration with the Y.M.C.A. The first project was the International Friendship week. Then Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia University was brought to the campus to lead a forum. Later the YW. and Y.M. joined to send a group of students to hear Senator Nye ' s speech on the Munitions ' question. Webster McCue TOP ROW: (left to right) — Deal. Williams. Cooper, Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Ferguson. Benjamin, Sharadin, Carrick. THIRD ROW: Perley, Rappe. Redrup, Heistand. SECOND ROW: McCarty. Kinnison, Morgan, Michel, Main, Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd, E. Comstock. Craig. Carmony. Webster, Munson. Virginia Webster Rachel McCarty Margaret Morgan Eleanor C. Munson Constance Belding Ann Carrick Hilda James Marian Hubbart Louise Hartman Evelyn Benjamin Ruth Heistand Marian Carmony Helen M. Cooper Grace Cunningham Jessie Lloyd Betty Jenkins Margaret Sharadin Pauline Perley Miriam Rappe Margaret Michel Dorothy Main Edith Williams Virginia Kinnison Virginia Deal Betty Craig Georgiana Redrup Eloise Comstock Ruth Ferguson 01 !! BSb , HP ■L J Hprs J JjM W rT -:[46]:- TIAN ASSOCIATION In the Wednesday night meetings, there has been a variety of programs including music, poetry, book reviews, talks, and a series of meetings led by Drs. Walker, Sears, and Duvall. The sophomore commission met on Sunday mornings in Monnett parlor to discuss gues- tions of the campus or of world affairs. It worked with the freshmen in hobby groups. During the second semester the freshman commission, which becomes the sophomore group of next year, was chosen out of the freshmen women who worked with interest on YW. committees. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Chambers. Gracely, Donnersbach, Rockey. Gillette, Stringiellow. Shipps. THIRD ROW: Walker, Frampton, Spiker. Lacy, West. SECOND ROW: Peck. Neese. Barrett. Wolfe. Badley. BOTTOM ROW: Morton. Martin, Slusser. Gilroy. Patton, Tarbell. Nancy Badley Mary Jane Barrett Beth Chambers Alice Donnersbach Sarah Ann Frampton Ruth Gillett Dorothy Gilroy Merry Gracely Helen Hunt Molly Lacy Sue Martin Eleanor McGaughy Mary Morton Miriam Neese Dora Louise Patton Ruth Peck Martha Rockey Rachel Shipps Helen Slusser Janet Spiker Margaret Stringiellow Mary Tarbell Wilda Walker Esther West Marjorie Wolfe Margaret Woodward SOPHOMORE COMMISSION -:[47]:- FRESHMAN CLASS i 11 G 1 % r. Fred Wilson Jean Mailing iVr - • fib L. Enter another freshman class — that of ' 38. And with these freshies came Saturday classes, thinner directories, stricter sorority rushing rules, and chapel just before lunch! Freshmen boosted the enrollment eighteen per cent, and stepped into the Wes- leyan activity whirl with a bang. The first- year debate sguad enlisted twenty, and Freshmen Players held a membership of forty - nine. Women joined Y.W.C.A. committees readily, and proved enthusiastic followers of W.A.A. The traditional red caps were donned by the neophyte men, but co-eds escaped up- perclass humiliation. Among twelve Bijou beauties were three freshmen. Athletic squads were subsequently increased by year- lings. Class elections were held sanely, and Fred Wilson became class president, with Jean Mailing as secretary-treasurer. !] V- -:[49]: Neil McPhail SOPHOMORE CLASS -450]:- A fine catch of lads and lasses, who are try- ing to uphold the University ' s ideals of honor, these sophomores returned this fall aiming to take the college world by storm. They contain much variety: brains as well as beauty; ath- letes and musicians; actors and journalists; artists and home makers are to be found among its members. Already the Sophomores have made a place for themselves. Many hopes have been ful- filled, and much more will be done in the two years of college ahead. Those days of stand- ing with their mouths and eyes wide open are past, and even though the guarrelly gilt is not all worn off, they have adapted them- selves to college life, and are ready and wait- ing to shoulder it. With Neil McPhail, president, and Mary Louise Sandmeyer, secretary-treasurer, this class is striving to be the best Wesleyan has ever witnessed, the true aim of every loyal college student. m J UN I O CLASS Don Mewhort Leah Gentle -=[52]: The class of ' 36 with its leaders in every representative group on the campus, might stake claims to the state of ' diamonds in the rough ' . Within its ranks are beauties who have been the top for three suc- cessive years, and also the Greek conclave gueen presented in December. The Bishop football, basketball, and other athletic sguads were strengthened by many third-year ath- letes and two men were selected at W.S. G.A. ' s Mistletoe dance as outstanding on the campus. Debaters, journalists, artists, musi- cians, dramatic enthusiasts — all have come forth from the junior mine. The class dug deep into traditional annals for their ' Class Chapel of 1890 which was presented for the student body. Juniors head the Committee of 88 as co- chairmen. The head liners — Don Mewhort, president and Leah Gentle, secretary-treas- urer. -:[53]: Robert Rybolt President THE SENIO The Seniors point with amused tolerance to a rather speckled career as underclass men. Sweeping calmly into Stuyvesant as its first occupants, the girls were for a while gueens of the campus. But pride goeth before a fall , and at the Freshmen capping ceremony in Stuyvesant patio the women of the class of ' 35 bent under the yoke of the upperclassmen. Women ' s Student Government Association presided at this ceremony and all Freshmen girls were forcibly presented with ill-fitting black berets adorned with generous red W ' s. Meanwhile the men were running the gaunt- let of high power rushing. They emerged the proud possessors of little pledge buttons, only to go down to defeat at the hands of a sea- soned Sophomore class in the annual battle between the two groups. Defeated the follow- ing year by the Freshman class, the class of ' 35 distinguished itself as being the only one to lose both Freshman and Sophomore fights. However, the Senior men compensated for their unfortunate start by invading the sacred portals of Stuyvesant after hours and staging a pajama parade. But the class did not use up all their efforts in such hilarious manifes- tations, for Transcript, Freshmen Players, ath- letics, and other activities claimed a share of the waking hours of the Freshmen. :[54]:- i CLASS OF ' 35 In inaugurating a new rushing program, Pan- hel ruled that women should not be bid to sororities until after spring vacation. Senior girls speak proudly of this year as the one in which fewest pins were turned in. The Sophomore year found the class of ' 35 making great progress in athletics, with one of its pigskin toters even mentioned for Ail- American. Redoubling their efforts the class produced a remarkable group of journalists, actors, musicians, office holders, and Phi So- ciety members. At the end of the Junior year came the consummation of three years of en- deavor when eleven women were elected to Mortar Board and twenty men became mem- bers of Omicron Delta Kappa. The class as a whole continued to wield power in the vari- ous activities. Mellowed by their four years of training the Seniors gaze benignly on the underclassmen from the hallowed Senior bench. To the Jun- iors and Sophomores they leave the disciplin- ing of the Freshmen, deigning now and then to add a word of sage advice. They are think- ing of graduation, the climax of their college life, which marks the real beginning of the future stretching before them. CLARA BUNDY Secretary-Treasurer «[ i ANDERSON, JAMES EDSON: Delaware; Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; International Relations Club; Band 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. ANDREWS, GRACE LUCILLE: Beach City; English; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Spanish Club; Story Tellers ' League; Transcript; LeBijou; Y.W.C.A. ARMSTRONG, GILBERT LEROY: Laurelville; Political Science and Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Red Circle (sec); Freshman Y Coun- cil; LeBijou 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Com. of 88, 2,3,4. AULT, JANICE JEANETTE: Lorain; History; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Presidents ' Council; Student Chapel Com.; Senior Adviser; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Or- chesis; Phi Society; Freshman Commission. AUSTIN, DAVID CLIFFORD, JR.: Wilmington; Business Admin- istration; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Society; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Players; Band 1,2, Student Director 3; Student Affairs Com. 3. AXLINE, JEAN ELOISE: Cleveland Heights; Speech and French; Kappa Delta; Thetc Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Y.W.C.A.; Swimmers ' Club 3; Special Functions Com. BARR, RUTH MARY: Cincinnati; Fine Arts; Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta. BATTERSON, JOHN EDWARD: Columbus; Religion; Ohio Wesley- an Union; Cosmopolitan Ciub; Friars; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. BEAL, HELEN DOROTHY: Delaware; Gerrian; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; English Writers ' Club; Press Club; Squibs; Wesleyan Players; Transcript 1,2,3, Assoc. Editor 4; Presidents ' Council. BEAMER, MARGARET H.: Blissfield, Mich.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Latin Club. BEATHARD, MARTHA LUCILE: London; Dietetics; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra. BEATTY, NADINE NATALIE: Delaware; History; Gamma Phi Beta. BENJAMIN, EVELYN MAY: Cleveland; English and Education; Kappa Delta Pi (sec); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Volunteers (v. pres.). BOLLINGER, MARJORIE LOIS: Portsmouth; Religious Education and Music; Singers ' Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Religious Education Club. BOWMAN, MARIE FRANCES: Canton; Home Economics and Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Swimmers ' Club; Transcript 1, 2, 3, Women ' s Bus. Mgr. 4; Y.W.C.A. BRANIGIN, MARY BETH: Franklin, Ind.; History, English and Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Franklin College; Latin Club. BREESE, GERALD WILLIAM: Elmira, N. Y.; English; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; English Writers ' Club; Latin Club; Philosophy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Y Council; Freshman Debate; Non-Fraternity Repre- sentative; Chapel, Welfare, and Student Chest Committees; Gospel Team 1. BRENGEL, GEORGE: Rockville Center, N. Y.; Speech; Ohio Wes- leyan Union; Theta Alpha Phi (pres.); Wesleyan Players; Fresh- man Players; Class President 3. BROGAN, M. CAROLYN: Glenolden, Pa.; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Pi Epsilon (v. pres.); Mortar BoaTd; W.A.A. pres. 4; Transcript, Women ' s Sports Ed. 4; Freshman Commission; Student Council; Sr. Gift Com.; Swim- mers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. BROWN, BERNICE ADELE: Lakewood; English; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; English Writers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. -:[56]:- BROWN, HENRY W.: Mt. Vernon; Chemistry and Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball Mgr. BROWN. VIRGINIA RUTH: Toledo; Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pan-Hellenic Council, sec. 3, pres. 4; Presidents ' Council; Student Council 4; University Functions Com. 4. BROWN, WILLIS M.: Mt. Blanchard; Political Science and Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Red Circle; International Relations Club; Press Club; Boosters ' Club 1; Freshman Bible Club; Y.M.C.A. Council; Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Intramural Mgr. 1,2; Com. of 88; Transcript 1,2,3, Sport Ed. 4. BUMP, VICTOR LEWIS: West Valley, N. Y„- Chemistry; Ohio Wesl3yan Union; Chemistry Club; University Elections Com. 2; Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Tracjc 3. BUNDY, CLARA J.: Delaware; Political Science and History; Delta Gamma; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, sec.-treas. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Sr. Class Treasurer; Representative Woman 3,4; Student Chest Com. 2,4; Social Com. 2,3; Freshman Players (sec); Wesleyan Players; Le- Bijou Beauty 3; Freshman Bible Club; Latin Club 2; History Club 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 3,4. BURKAM. DWIGHT: Dayton; Speech; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Latin Club; Y.M.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesleyan Players; Orchestra 1,2; Singers ' Club 1. BURNAP, RUTH E.: Conneaut; Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Transcript 1,2; Monnett House Council; Monnett Day 1. BURNS. RALPH FRANK: Youngstown; Sociology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Sociology Club; Cross Country. BUSH, RHODA ARLENE: Jordan, N. Y.; Political Science; Phi Mu; Fhilosophy Club; W.A.A. BUSLER. EUGENE VOLLMER: Piqua; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society, (pres.); Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club; Freshman Bible Club; Freshman Players (treas.J; Bijou 2, Managing Ed. 3; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Handbook Staff 2; College Orator 4; Representative Man 3; Student Chest Com.; Com. of 88; Y Council. BUSWELL, ARTHUR JAMES: Elyria; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Society; Debate and Oratory Council; Debate. BUTCHER, WENDELL ALLEN: Lancaster; Zoology and Education; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Players; Minor Sports Mgr. 2. BUTLER, RUTH ADALE: Columbus; Latin and Education; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Latin Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate; Transcript. CABLE, EMMY LOU: Cleveland Heights; Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec. Club. CAMPBELL, CHARLES W.: Dayton; Business Administration and Political Science; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Singers ' Club; International Relations Club; University Social Com. 4; Le Bijou 2, Bus. Mgr. 3; Senior Prom Com. (chr.); Baseball 1; Y.M.C.A. CAMPBELL, MARGARET G.: Shaker Heiqhts; Chemistry; Delta Zeta; Phi Society; Chemistry Club; Y.W.C.A., Freshman Commission; W.A.A. CARSON, RUTH ANN: Delaware; Home Economics; Singers ' Club; Home Ec. Club. CARSON, WILLIAM WALDO: Delaware; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 1; Track 1,3,4. CLARK. HELEN LOUISE: Williamsport, Pa.; German and Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Latin Club 3, pres. 4. CLINGERMAN. CAROLYN BROWN: Scottdale, Pa.; Business Ad- ministration and French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board (pres. J; Phi Society; French Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 4; Sophomore Council (pres.); Senior Adviser; W.S.G.A. (treas.l; S.A.O. 3; Student Chest Com.; Bijou 2,3; Transcript Bus. Staff 2,3; Representative Woman 3; Orchesis 1; Singers ' Club 1; Monnett Day Com. CLOAK. DONALD PORTER: New Castle, Pa.; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club 2; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Ten- nis 2. :[5 7 ; CONAWAY, PAUL BREWER: Chillicothe; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A.; Orchestra 1,2; Transcript 1; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Interfraternity Council. CONGER, WILMA ELIZABETH; Evanston, 111.; Chemistry and Zool- ogy; Sigma Kappa; Singers ' Club; Chemistry Club; Freshman Bible Club; Student Volunteers; Country Liie Club; Y.W.C.A.., Freshman Commission; Student Welfare Com. COOPER, HELEN MARGARET: Lansdowne, Pa.; English and Music; Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A., Freshman Commission, Cabinet 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sinaers ' Club 1,2. CORBIN, ALICE LOUISE: Denver, Colo.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics. CORY, MARGARET KATHARINE: Montclair, N. J.; Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Swimmers ' Club; Chapel Com.; Transcript; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A. COULTRAP, FRANCES JANE: Columbus; French and English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Singers ' Club; Latin Club; Sluyvesant House Pres.; W.S.G.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chapel Choir; Wesleyan Players; Y.W.C.A.; English Writers ' Club. COX, WILLIAM WALTER: Drexel Hill, Pa.; English; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; English Writers ' Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Chapel Executive Com.; Calendar Com. Chr. CRAIG, ELIZABETH W.: Brazil, Ind.; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Austin House Council; W.A.A. CROUSE, MARY LOUISE: Cincinnati; Home Economics; Delta Gam- ma; Alpha Alpha Kappa (pres.); Home Ec. Club; Com. of 88 3; Student-Faculty Social Com. (sec); Social Com. CUNNINGHAM, GRACE L: Chagrin Falls; Business Administration; Kappa Delta Pi; Business Ad. Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. DARLING, NELDA VIRGINIA: Scottsdale, Pa.; History; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Story Tellers ' League (pres.); Le Bijou 2,3; Transcript 2,3; Presidents ' Council (pies. 4); Student Chest Com. 4; Senior Invitation Com. 4. DAVIES, HOMER MOENNING JR.: Columbus; English; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi So- ciety; Press Club (pres. 3); Freshman Bible Club (pres.); English Writers ' Club; Interfraternity Council 4; Transcript 1,2,3, editor 4; Student Council 4; Representative Man 4; Calendar Com. 2; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council (pres.), Cabinet 2,3; Sr. Gift Com.; Student Chest Com. 2,4. DAVIS, RITCHIE GILRUTH: Peiping, China; Business Administra- tion and History; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club; History Club (pres. 3); Business Ad. Club; Wesleyan Players; W Clan; Y.M.C.A. Coun- cil 1,2, Cabinet 3, Board of Directors 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Campus Welfare Com. 3,4; Dramatics 3; Transcript 1,2; Gospel Team 2,3. DEVORE, ROBERT BURRELL: Akron; Business Administration and Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Ad. Club; Base- ball 1. DILLON, KENT F.: Bellevue; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 4; Senior Prom Com.; Committee of 88 1,3,4; Red Circle 2,3; Y.M.C.A. EASTMAN, ROBERT E: White Plains, N. Y.; Zoologv; Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club 1,2; Cross-Country 3. ECKLER, JOHN A.: Elyria; Mathematics and Eusiness Administra- tion; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Society; Wesleyan Players; Y.M.C.A. Council; Business Ad. Club; Student Body President; Debate 1 ,2,3,4; Transcript 1 ,2,3; Representative Man 3,4; Tennis. EDGAR, PHILIP LEIGH: Delaware; Chemistry and Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Chemistry Club; Glee Club 2,3,4; Freshman Players; Singers ' Club; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Y Council; Com. of 88. EGGLESTON, VIRGINIA ALDEN: Glenolden, Pa.; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Pi Epsilon (pres.); Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A. Exec. Board (v. pres. 3); Senior Adviser. ELDER, SUE ELIZABETH: Ambridge, Pa.; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club 1.2; Sociology Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4; W.A.A. 2. -:[58]: EMERSON, MARY EMMA: Delaware; German and Education; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Latin Club; Home Ec. Club. ENOCHS, HELEN LOUISE: Columbus; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Social Com. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Com. of 88. FAULKNER, WALTER OLIVER: Sidney; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Bus. Ad. Club; Spanish Club 2; Singers ' Club 1,2; Band; Transcript 1; Intramural Mgr. 1,2; Freshman Y Council; Glee Club 2. FIELD. FLOYDE JOSEPHINE: Cleveland; English; Alpha Delta Pi; English Writers ' Club 2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Orchesis 1,3,4; W.S.G.A.; Transcript 1,2,3; Monnett Elections Com. FIRESTONE, RICHARD L.: Cincinnati; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club; Track; W Clan; Debate. FORCE, JEAN RUTH: Lakewood; Sociology; Sociology Club; Tran- script Society Editor. FULTON, COURTNEY: Elyria; English and French; Delta Zeta; Singers ' Club; Com. of 88; Y.W.C.A. GABLE, DON M.: Fort Wayne, Ind.; Journalism; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Pi Delta Epsilon; English Writers ' Club; Spanish Club; Bible Club; Philosophy Club; Press Club; Transcript 1,2,3, managing ed. 4; Com. of 88; Social Com. 3; Senior Announcements Com.; Y.M.C.A.; Babbling Bishop; Brown Bull editor 4. GEHRING, BETTY: Elmore; English; Kappa Delta; Wesleyan Play- ers; Y.W.C.A.; Swimmers ' Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Presidents ' Council. GEIBEL, MARY ANNETTE: Bradford, Pa.; Speech; Delta Zeta; Phi Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presidents ' Council; Wesleyan Players. GEORGE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH: Lakewood; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Social Committee; W.S.G.A.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. GERSTNER, CHARLOTTE HENRIETTA: Dayton; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Transcript 2; Dramatics 2; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. GLEICH, CAROLYN ALEXANDER: Delaware; Religion; Phi Mu; Singers ' Club; Bible Club (sec); Student Volunteers. GOODRICH, LENORE: Springfield; Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. GOUGH. DOROTHY LUCILLE: Board. Akron; History; W.S.G.A. Judicial GOULDIN, PAUL CLIFTON: Syracuse, N. Y.; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; International Relations Club; Interfraternity Council 4; Bijou Editor 3; Football numerals. GRANER, KATHRYN LOUISE: Stow; Speech and Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Wesleyan Players; Presidents ' Council; Senior Adviser; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Soph. Class Treas.; Representative Woman 2; Elec- tions Com. 2. GRIFFIS, MILDRED ELIZABETH: Sidney; English, History and French; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Com. of 88. GRIMES, RUSSELL COY: Napoleon; History; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Kappa Delta Pi (v. pres.); History Club. GRISIER, ALICE L.: Wauseon; Zoology; Delta Gamma; W.S.G.A.; Pres. Austin Hall; Student Council 4; Y.W.C.A.; Chapel Com. GROSS, ANNE: New Philadelphia; Sociology; Gamma Phi Seta; Sociology Club. :[59] GROSSER, MARGARET LOUISE: Cleveland; Speech; Delta Zeta; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club. HAGEMEYER, VIVIEN MARGUERITE: Clarksville; Public School Music; Phi Mu; Freshmen Bible Club; Bible Club 2,3,4; Com. of 88 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Sinqers ' Club 3; Choir Director at Strat- ford 4. HAMILTON, CHARLES WILLIAM: Delaware; Reliqion and English; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Transcript 1,2, advertising mgr. 3; bus. mgr. 4; Student Council 4; Gospel Team; Bible Club; Friars ' Club (v. pres. 4); Chapel Com. 4; Elections Com. 2. HARLEY, RAYMOND E.: Ashtabula; Business Administration and Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A.; Com. of 88. HARTING, WILBUR WILLIAM: Wyoming; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Bible Club; Spanish Club; W Clan; Com. of 88; Y.M.C.A.; Football; Track. HARTMAN, RUTH LOUISE: Delaware; Public School Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi (pres. 4); French Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. treas. 2, cabinet 3,4; Wesleyan Players; Social Com. 4. HASKINS, RICHARD CALVERT: Canton; Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; International Relations Club; Foot- ball Mgr. 2; Band 2,3, pres. 4; Orchestra 3,4; Lyons Township Junior College 1. HAUCK, MARIE FRANCES: Cleveland; Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta (pres. 4); Presidents ' Council; Austin House Council 3,4; Monnett Day Com. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Pan-Helienic Council 3. HAWK, ELEANOR SUZANNE: Canton; French and Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club; W.A.A. HAZEL, WOODROW S.: Youngstown; Zoology and Chemistry; Alpha Siqma Phi. HECK, MELFORD FILLMORE: Carey; Sociology; Kappa Sigma; Sociology Club; Cross Country 1,2, captain 3; Track 3. HELLING, HENRY E.: Ellwood City, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; Track Mgr. 3. HENDRICKS, RUSSELL LLOYD: Findlay; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Y.M.C.A. HENNINGER, CAROL JANE: Parma; Home Economics; Delta Gam- ma; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. 1,4; W.A.A. 2; Austin House Council 3. HIBBS, DOROTHY JEAN: Uniontown, Pa.; Sociology and Psychol- ogy; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology Club 3,4; U. of Pittsburg 1,2. HIGBY, RUTH M.: Meadville, Pa.; English and Journalism; Delta Delta Delta; Swimmers ' Club; Transcript 1,2,3; Dramatics; Elec- tions Com. 2. HILL. SAMUEL ERVIN: New Rochelle, N. Y.; Philosophy and Eng- lish; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha (pres.); Phi Society; Enqlish Writers ' Club; Interfraternity Council; Chapel Com. 3; Curriculum Com. 3,4. HILLES, GEORGE F.: Bamesville; Zoology; Chi Phi; Track Mgr. 1,2; Com. of 88. HOLDEN. MARY ELLEN: Cleveland; Enalish; Theta Upsilon; Sing- ers ' Club 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis. HORN, FREDERIC CHENOWETH: Lima; Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club 3,4. -:[60] HORNBY. DONNA JOYCE: Maumee; English and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Wesleyan Players; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Freshman Debate; Sophomore Council 2. HOSTETLER. DOROTHY DEEMER: Lakewood; French and German; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; Latin Club; Orchesis; Student Council Non-sorority representative; Freshman Bible Club. HOUCK, GEORGE C: Buffalo, N. Y.; History and Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; History Club; Senior Mgr. Varsity Track. HOURIET, ROBERT H.: Massillon; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOYT. CHARLES WILLIAM: Hillsboro; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Wesleyan Players; Football Numerals. HUBBARD, RICHARD CARLISLE: Cleveland; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wesleyan Players; W Clan; Swimming Team; Football Numerals; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. HUDDLESTON, MARY JUANITA: Shiloh; Mathematics and French; Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Country Life Club; Asbury Student Pastor. IAMS, MARY E.: Dayton; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Exec. Pres. 4, Exec. Sec. 3, Soph. Rep. W.S.G.A. 2; Student Council 4; sec.-treas. Jr. Class; Representative Woman 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. Board 3. IRWIN, C. HOWARD: Cincinnati; History; Delta Tau Delta. JACKSON, CHARLINE L.: Toledo; History; Delta Gamma; Presidents ' Council (sec. 4); Y.W.C.A. Soph. Ccuncil; Finance Com. 3; Student Chest Com. 2. JACKSON, MARGARET A.: New York, N. Y.; Sociology; Phi So- ciety; Orchesis 2,3, pres. 4; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. JEFFRAS, ELIZABETH M.: Springfield, Mass.; English; Delta Delta Delta. JENKINS, A. ISABELL: Frostburg, Md.; History; Alpha Chi Omega; History Club; Orchesis; Presidents ' Council; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4. JONES, C. HERSCHEL: Canton; Speech, Political Science and Educa- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa (pres.); Phi Society; Delta Sigma Rho; Red Circle; W Clan; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Y.M.C.A. (v. pres. 3); Var- sity Debate; Freshman Debate; Sr. Intramural Mqr.; State Peace Contest Winner; Com. of 88; Student Chest Com.; Gospel Team. JONES, NANCY K.: St. Paris; Speech and Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Wesleyan Players; Story League; Orchestra 1,2; Com. of 88; Austin House Council. KECKELEY, STUART: Canton; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Bus. Ad. Club; Spanish Club; Bible Club; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Wesleyan Players; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. KELLER, CECIL M.: Bellaire; Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chem- istry Club. KELLER, CHARLES PHELL1S: Mechanicsburg; Business Administra- tion; Phi Delta Theta; Ohio State 1,2; Football. KELLER, LILLIAN: Lakewood; Business Administration; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho (sec-treas.); Phi Society; Bus. Ad. Club (pres. 4); Y.W.C.A. (treas. 3); Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Debate and Oratory Council 4; University Calendar Com. KENNAW, FLOYD: Delaware; Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; Football 2,3,4. KENNEDY, ROBERT BOYLE: Detroit, Mich.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Wesleycn Players. -:[6I]:- KERR, ESTHER L.: Camp Perry; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; Sociology Club. KETTELL, WILBUR ERNEST: Yonkers, N. Y.; Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta; Philosophy Club; Track 3; Minor Sports Mgr. KING, SARAH ALICE: Eaton; English and Education; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Bible Club; Committee of 88; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2,3, Freshman Commission 1; Presi- dents ' Council 4; Student Pastor William Street Church 3,4; Senior Adviser 4. KITSTEINER, MARIAN ARLEEN: Lakewood; French and Education; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Home Ec. Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. KLAMFOTH, GLENNA GERTRUDE: Delaware; French; French Club; Latin Club; Y.W.C.A. KLEFMAN, MARGARET EMILY: Lakewood; Mathematics and Edu- cation; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; French Club 2; Y.W.C.A. KNAPPENBERGER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH: South Euclid; French and Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Spanish Club 3; French Club 2; W.A.A. KOINANGE, PETER MBIYU wa: Kiambu, Kenya Colony, East Africa; Sociology; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Sociology Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.M.C.A., International Friendship Chr.; Dramatics; Student Welfare Com. KRAUS, ALICE MARY: Kenton; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta. KULL, HERBERT OWEN: Columbus; Physical Education; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Ohio State University I. KURIHARA, KENNETH: Okaru City, Japan; Philosophy. LANDERS, RUTH FRANCES: Lakewood; Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Club 2,3; Singers ' Club 1,2,3; Chapel Choir; W.A.A. 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3. LEWIS, HELEN CAROLYN: Millersburg; Music; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Mu; Singers ' Club 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Com. of 88 2,4. LEWIS, MARY ELIZABETH: Millersburg; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club. LINDSEY, BETTY McDOWELL: Millersburg; English and Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. LIPP, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Delaware; Speech; Delta Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Story- League 3. LLOYD, JESSIE NEEL: Munhall, Pa.; English; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club 1,2; Swimmers ' Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3, pres. 4; W.A.A. Board; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. LONG, CAROLYN ELIZABETH: Toledo; Sociology and Psychology; Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. LOVE, MARY ALICE: Colorado Springs, Col.; Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Twin W ; W.A.A.; Swimmers ' Club (sec- treas.); Y.W.C.A.; Monnett House Council. McCARTY. RACHEL ELIZABETH: Columbus; French and English; Delta Gamma; Phi Society; Mor ' .ar Board (sec.-treas.); International Relations Club 3.4; Singers ' Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Press Club 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, v. pres. 4; Wesleyan Players; W.A.A.; Transcript 3; Monnett Day Com. 2,3. -:[62]:- McCONNELL, FRANCES WYLIE: Bentleyville, Pa.; History and Education; History Club 4; Rel. Ed. Club 3; Orchesis; Wesleyan Players; Student Volunteers; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1. MacDONALD. WILLIAM NIAL: Jackson; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Greek Conclave Com. McELRAY, WILLIAM WHITWORTH: Youngstown; Political Science and Business Administration; Chi Phi; Red Circle; Bus. Ad. Club; Football Mqr. 1,2,3,4. MALLING, ARTHUR, Jr.: Lakewood; English; Sigma Chi; Baseball Mgr. 1; Transcript 1; Baseball 2; Intramural Mgr. MANLEY, HELEN ELIZABETH: Detroit, Mich.; Speech; Delta Gam- ma; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club; Singers ' Club 1; Wesleyan Players; Orchesis 2; Y.W.C.A., Soph. Council (pres.); Freshman Players; Representative Woman 3. MARSHMAN, ALYCE AFTON: Delaware; Home Economics; Fresh- man Players; Wesleyan Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A. MARTIN, HARRIET ELIZABETH: Elkins, W. Va.; Public School Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma Mu (pres.); Singers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chapel Choir; Home Ec. Club. MATTHEWS, JOHN EDWIN: Ashland; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; W Clan; Football; Track. MAXIM, SHIRLEY G.: Huron; Sociology and English; Y.W.C.A., Chr. Race Relations 3; Orchesis 2,3,4; W.A.A.; Sociology Club. MENDELSSOHN, PAXTON: Detroit, Mich.; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Bus. Ad. Club; Y.M.C.A. Council 2. MIDDLETON, HELEN MAE: Geneva; Education and Home Econom- ics; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club (pres. 4); Sinqers ' Club, 1,2,3; Com. ot 88 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 3. MILLS, HARLAN L.: Warren; Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan; Football 1,2,3, captain 4. MINISKER. ISABEL LAVINIA: East Aurora, N. Y.; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Pi Epsilon; History Club; Spanish Club; Singers ' Club; Swimmers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Monnett House Council; Orchesis; Curriculum Com.; W.A.A. Board, (sec). MIRICK, FREDERICK H.: Cincinnati; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; Red Circle; Intramural Mgr.; Band 1,2. MONAHAN, ELIZABETH MAE: Rocky River; Speech and Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate 2,3; Story Tellers ' League; Senior Adviser; Presidents ' Council; Co-Chr. Greek Con- clave. MOORE, RUTH AUDREY: Cleveland; Education, English and Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta; Presidents ' Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Dormitory House Council; W.A.A.; Com. of 88; Greek Conclave Com.; Monnett Day Com. MORRISON, WILLIAM LEO: Cleveland; Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 1; Transcript Bus. Staff 1,2. MURLIN, FRANCES I.: Rochester, N. Y.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Society; English Writers ' Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Fresh- man Players; Transcript 1; Y.W.C.A. 1.3. NAYLOR, CHARLES IRWIN: West Springfield, Mass.; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Bus. Ad. Club; Singers ' Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club; University Social Com. (chr.); Track 1; Transcript 2; Student Council. NEER, VIRGINIA: Mechanicsburg; Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Ec. Club. NEWBY, HAYES A.: Marion; English; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi (v. pres.); Freshman Players (pres.); Wesleyan Players 2,3 pres. 4; Transcript Bus. Staff 2; Com. of 88 2,4, co-chr. 3; Phi Society 1,2; Cross Country 1; Interfraternity Council 4; Representative Man 2,3. 63]:- NUELSEN, MARY LOUISE: Zurich, Switzerland; German; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; French Club 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2. OLLER, LOWELL R.: Delaware; Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; W Clan. O ' NEAL, WILLIAM BRECKNER: Delaware; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma (pres.); Pi Mu Epsilon (pres.); Phi Society. OSBORNE, RUTH ELIZABETH: Delaware; Home Economics; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. OTT, WILLIAM MILLS: Cleveland; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball Mgr.; Transcript Business Staff; Spanish Club; Business Ad. Club. PALMER, IRA JACK: Fort Wayne, Ind.; Physical Education; Sigm a Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa (pres.); Omicron Delta Kappa; W Clan; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Committee of 88; Soph. Class Pres.; Representative Man 2. PARDEE, MARGARET LOUISE: Youngstown; English; Pi Beta Phi. PEALE, LEONARD D.: Columbus; Political Science. PECK, WINIFRED JEANNETTE: Cleveland Heights; Sociology and Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Society; Alpha Kappa Delta (sec.-treas.); Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Story League; Y.W.C.A.; Monnett Day Com. PETTIT, HOWARD COLMAN: Piketon; Religion; Friars ' Club; Bible Club; Student-Pastor. POWELL, RUTH MIRIAM: North Baltimore; Spanish; Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Society; Spanish Club; Com. of 88; Elections Com.; Y.W.C.A. PRECH, MYRON JAMES: Cleveland; Economics and Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Basket- ball; Baseball. PROCTOR, FRANK EVERETT: St. Louis, Mo.; Business Adminis- tration; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Business Ad. Club; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Bijou Bus. Staff 2,3; Y.M.C.A. QUAYLE, WALTER MARTIN: Shaker Heights; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Com. of 88. QUINN, EDWIN: Cincinnati; Business Administration. RAPPE, HAROLD TERRY: Chunging, China; Business Administra- tion; Kappa Sigma. RAYBURN, JOHN E.: Youngstown; Mathematics. REDRUP, GEORGIANA A.: Huntington, Ind.; Sociology and Psy- chology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Sguibs: Press Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3,4: Tran- script 1,2,3, Woman ' s Ed. 4; Woman ' s Managing Ed. Le Bijou 3. RICE, VIRGIWIN L.: Metamora; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Home Ec. Club; Wesleyan Players; Y.W.C.A.; Election Com. 4. RICKER, BEATRICE: Duxburry, Mass.; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Boosters ' Club. -:[64]: RICKEY, BRANCH, Jr.: Clayton, Mo History Club; Football. RICKEY, JULIA WELLS: Portsmouth; Phi Beta; Swimmers ' Club. RICKEY, MARY EMILY: Clayton, Mo. Phi Society; History Club; Bible Club; RIDGEWA Y, ELOISE VIRGINIA: Oak Hill; Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Delta Phi Delta sec. 3, v. pres. 4 .; History; Delta Tau Delta; History and French; Gamma ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. RITENOUR, SCOTT TURNER: Bellbrook; English and History; Siqma Alpha Epsilon; International Relations Club; History Club; English Writers ' Club; Wesleyan Players. RITTENOUR, RUTH JEANETTE: Kingston; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; Wesleyan Players; Studio Plays. ROBERTSON, FRANCIS CLAYTON: Clayton; Business Administra- tion; Freshman Y Council; Glee Club 1; Singers ' Club 1,2,3, mgr. 4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Red Circle; Campus Functions Com. ROSS, WILLIAM RING: Urbana; Sociology and Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Sociology Club; Com. of 88; Track; Football. ROSSER, PHYLLIS MIRIAM: Arcanum; Speech; Delta Gamma: Sinaers ' Club 1.2,4; Com. of 88; Wesleyan Players; Y.W.C.A. Soph. Council; Miami University 3. RUTLEDGE, ELEANOR MAE: Akron; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Latin Club; Sociology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presi- dents ' Council. RYBOLT, ROBERT MARSH: Ashland; Political Science and Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha (pres.); International Relations Club (pres.); History Club; Senior Class Pres.; Interfraternity Council. SAGE, EMMA LOU: Willard; Speech and Education; Theta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Wesleyan Players; Story Tellers ' League; Senior Ad- viser; Presidents ' Council. SCHAEFER, THEODORE CHARLES: Gallon; Music; Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; English Writers ' Club; Glee Club, accompanist; Singers ' Club, accompanist; Chapel Organist; Wes- leyan Players; Chapel Com. 2,3; Curriculum Com. 4; Song Leader; Phi Beta Kappa. SHAW, LAWRENCE WILLARD: Philadelphia, Pa.; Religion and Mathematics; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bible Club; Philosophy Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Wesleyan Play- ers; Debate 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Y.M.C.A.; Chapel Com. 3; Social Com. 4; Curriculum Com. 4; Y Gospel Team 1,3; Singers ' Club 1; Interfraternity Council. SHEPARD, ALEXANDER LEWIS: Lakeside; Philosophy. SHEILD, FRANCES ALLYN: Chevy Chase, Md.; Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta (sec); Monnett Day Com. SHILLING, WILLIAM ALBERT: Youngstown; Economics; Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council; Red Circle; Golf. SHINDOLER, JOHN WOODROW: Delaware; Economics; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Phi Society; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Red Circle. SILLER, BETTY RUTH: Lakewood; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Student Chest; Transcript Bus. Staff 2,3; Co-Chr. Com. of 88; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Rush Chr.; Sociology Club. SIMMONDS, RICHARD STOREY: Cincinnati; Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha (pres.); Glee Club (mgr. 4). SIMON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH: Youngstown; Business Administra- tion; Phi Mu; Home Ec. Club; Com. of 88; Y.W.C.A. -:[65]:- SLYH. RUTH MARIE: Shaker Heights; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Society; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Sing- ers ' Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Functions Com. 2; Prom Com. 4; Com. of 88 2,3. SMITH, FRANCES VIRGINIA: Williamsport; Sociology; Delta Gam- ma; Socioloqy Club; Wesleyan Players; Com. of 88; Y.W.C.A.; Pres. of Perkin ' s Hall. SMITH, MARLIN EDWIN: Minneapolis, Minn.; Sociology; Delta Tau Delta; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Golf 4. SMITH, ROBERT WEER: New Burlington; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Bus. Ad. Club. SMITH, ROBERT FRANCIS: Marion; Business Administration and Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Bus. Ad. Club; Football; W Clan. SMITH, THOMAS CHESTEEN: Alexandria; Chemistry. SOPER. ROBERT WELLS: Delaware; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; W Clan; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Swimming 3,4. SPRING, MARIAN ELIZABETH: Wauseon; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omeqa; Home Ec. Club; Com. of 88; Y.W.C.A. SQUIRES, MAXINE ELIZABETH: Norwalk; Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Ec. Club; Swimmers ' Club; Com. of 88; W.A.A. STAMMLER, HOWARD HOYT: Columbus; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball. STATER. AUDREY MAXINE: Huntington, W. Va.; English and Span- ish; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Story Tellers ' League. STECKEL, THOMAS EMANUEL: Dplaware; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club 1,4; International Relations Club; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. STEELE, JANE PATTERSON: McKeesport, Pa.; English and Sociol- ogy; Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A. 3. STOODY, MARGARET LOUISE: Deshler; English and Speech; Alpha Xi Delta; Com. of 88; Story Tellers ' League 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Wesleyan Players. STOVER, MARY FAY: Findlay; Sociology; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Socioloqy Club; Race Relations Club; W.S.G.A. Judicial Pres.; Stu- dent Council; Pan-Hellenic Rush Com.; Com. of 88; Calendar Com.; Y.W.C.A. STUBBS. PAUL LEWIS: Cincinnati; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Chemistry Club; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3. TAITE, VIRGINIA LYNDE: Delaware; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Swimmers ' Club 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1,2. TECKMYER. WILLIAM LOWE: Lakewood; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1,2; Baseball 3. THAYER, REGINALD LEWIS: Mt. Vernon; Business Administration; Siqma Phi Epsilon; Com. of 88. TILLOU, ANNA MAY: East Aurora, N. Y.; Business Administration and Sociology; Business Administration Club; Sociology Club; Wesleyan Players; Y.W.C.A.; Student Volunteers; W.S.G.A.; Or- chesis; Elections Com. -:[66]:- TIPPETT, WILLIAM BROOKS: Johnstown: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Interfraternity Council; Red Circle (pres. 4); W Clan 4; Band 1,2; Com. of 88 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4. TODD, MARY CAROLYN: Cleveland; Home Economics and Sociol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board (v. pres.); Alpha Kappa Delta (pres. 4); Alpha Alpha Kappa; Sociology Club (treas.),- Home Ec. Club; Swimmers ' Club; Senior Adviser. TOMPKINS, BRUCE CARMAN: Norwalk, Conn.; Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sociology Club 1,2,3; Red Circle 2,3; Freshman Y Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,4; Intramural Mgr. 2,3; Track 1,2; Com. of 88; Singers ' Club 4. TORBERT, VERONA MARY: Sebring; English; Alpha Xi Delta; Sguibs; Press Club; Bible Club; Transcript. TRAVIS, L. JANE: Cleveland; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta. TURLEY, JOHN OSCAR: Delaware; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Baseball; Basketball; W Clan. TWAY, RENNA LEE: Delaware; English; Singers ' Club. ULRICH, ROBERT GEORGE: Columbus; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Com. of 88; International Relations Club; W Clan; Glee Club; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. UNCAPHER. ANNA MARGARET: Upper Sandusky; Sociology; Delta Gamma; Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Sociology Club (treas.); Y.W.C.A.; Com. of 88. VAN VALKENBURG, JOHN HERBERT: Shaker Heights; Bus. Ad ; Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Bus. Ad. Club. WAELDE, RUTH NOLA: Shreve; History; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Orchesis; Student Volunteers. WAGGONER, RALPH ALLEN: Findlay; Business Administration; Phi Society. WAKEMAN, RUTH AILENE: Delaware; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology Club. WALTHER, JANE CHARLOTTE: Sandusky; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. WATSON, HELEN ELIZABETH: Delaware; Art; Gamma Phi B=ta Delta Phi Delta. WEBSTER. VIRGINIA MAY: Cincinnati; English and Sociology Kappa Delta; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta Mortar Board; English Writers ' Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A Freshman Council, sec. 2, pres. 4; Monnett Hall pres. 3; W.S.G.A. 3; Student Council 3,4. WELCH, JO BARNECUT: Nelsonville; History and Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Com. of 88; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Triangle Music Club; University Ensemble; Orchestra; Austin Hall Social Chr. WELLS, EMILY DANA: Mount Vernon, N. Y.; English and Philos- ophy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Society; Sguibs; English Writers ' Club 1,2,3. pres. 4; Philosophy Club 2, sec.-treas. 3; Press Club 1,2; Transcript 1,2; Bijou Woman ' s Ed. 3; Y.W.C.A.; Curriculum Com. WERTZ, GEORGE ROSS: Delaware; Zoology; Sigma Chi; W Clan; Student Council; Freshman Class Pres.; Student Rep. to Athletic Council 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Baseball 4; Representative Man 2,3. WEST, HELEN: Lakewood: Psychology; Delta Gamma; W.A A 2- Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Austin Hall Council 4. WHITE HOWARD VORHEES: Circleville; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau; if.M.C.A.; W Clan; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Inter- fraternity Council. -:[67]:- WIGHT, WILLARD EUGENE: Ft. Harrison, Ind.; Fine Arts; Delta Alpha Pi. WILHELM, HELEN MARIE: Eas ' Palestine; Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Singers ' Club 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA LOU: Youngstown; Speech and Education; Theta Alpha Phi; Orchesis 1,2; Singers ' Club 1; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Transcript Business Staff 2. WILTSEE, HERBERT LEON: Flossmoor, 111.; History; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; History Club; Bible Club; Latin Club; Glee Club 2,3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. WISE, RUTH JOSEPHINE: Magadore; Home Economics; Latin Club; Home Ec. Club. WRIGHT, ESTHER LOUISE: Berea; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Bible Club; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Swimmers ' Club, pres. 3; Senior Adviser; Monnett Day Chr.; Sorority Pledge Captain. YODER, MILDRED LUCILE: Lakewood; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club 3,4; Singers ' Club 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; W.A A 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. YOUNG, LAWRENCE EUGENE: Waterville; Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Base- ball 1; Debate 1,2,3; Freshman Y Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Elections Com. 3; Student Affairs Office 3,4; sec.-treas. of the Student Body; Interfraternity Treas. Council 2,3,4. ZIMMERMAN, JANET LOW: Cleveland Heights; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Pi Epsilon; Sociology Club 3,4; Swimmers ' Club 1,2,3; Bible Club 1; Pan Hellenic 4; Presidents ' Council 4; W.A.A. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; University Social Com. 3. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES GRAVEREAU, VICTOR: Wooster; Education; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Debate. DETTLING, RANDALIN HOWALAND: E. Cleveland; English. Welfred R. Wellett was killed in an auto accident near his home in Lorain, Ohio on December 26, 1935. A member of the Sophomore class, he had already distinguished him- self in many fields of activity. He was a member of the varsity football squad, and on the freshman football and track teams last year. He had been chosen to the freshman Y Council, and the Committee of 88. Alpha Tau Omega was his fraternity. -:[68]t- Our minds are like a potpourri at dusk, Breathing dead rosemary, la vendor and musk; Things half forgotten, silly things — sublime! A faded ribbon, withered rose, a rhyme; A melody of old Provence, whose lilt Haunts us as in a dream, like amber, split God knows how long ago! Ah, me! what happy days were those! Gone, with the perfume of the rose. Might we not yet atone For all our errors, if we chose? But — all the perfume ' s gone. But — if we ' ve kept the rose will it bloom again? Perhaps ... in heaven Is there a heaven, Doris? Come and see Jeanette Kocher entered Ohio Wesleyan in the freshman class of 1931-32, and had not been on the campus long until she was recognized as an outstanding student. Dur- ing her freshman year, she was chosen one of the six Le Bijou beauties, and was a prominent member of fresh- man players. In the two succeeding years, Jeanette went on with dramatics having the lead in When Ladies Meet. The spring of her junior year she was elected to Mortar Board, and would have been a candidate for Phi Beta Kappa this fall. She had a promising future in music in which she had a great interest, and hoped to combine dramatics with her voice toward a goal of operatic per- formance. Her most untimely death has deprived Ohio Wesleyan of an invaluable personality. These lines are quoted from A minuet by Lois N. Parker, reprinted -with permission of Samuel French. The play -was read by Miss Kocher from the Chapel platform last year, and given by Dr. John T. Marshman in the Memorial chapel held in September. -:[69]s liii rs.fm Prexy ' s pastime wood carving Coach trains for alumni speeches . . . He drew rocks first . . . Some fish story ... A new faculty member shows his work . . . Off to the game, not the races . . . Who would think that this big one was our faculty? . . . Like father, like daughter . . . Go get ' em, Sanders . . . The cause and effect in chemistry . . . Wesleyan ' s side of the story . . . Three lucky fellows . . . Watch dog of the Transcript and Bijou . . . Got a license? . . . Keener, when his Olds was new. -:[70]:- Not coming home but Homecoming Queen . . . What! no hamburg? . . . Tea for two with the Frosh . . . Cincy Bearcat? . . . Needed, two hours of snap . . . Here they come . . . Looks good from here . . . Cap- tain of the Cincy-bound crew . . . Do they Love a Parade ? . . . What a shocking sight! . . . Last will and testament ... A New Deal in chapel programs . . . Gridders say ' No Soap ' It rained at Oxford. OCl -mtan imi ' . .i ii . aid tent • DANCES • BEAUTIES • SORORITIES • FRATERNITIES TOP ROW: (left to right) — Munson. Firestone. Mewho-t. Naylor, Crouse. BOTTOM ROW: Brison, Martin. Adams. Sage. UNIVERSITY SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHARLES NAYLOR Chairman The social committee, headed by Charles Naylor, carried through for the student body a well-planned program of campus functions this year. Activities opened during freshmen days with a dance planned to help the new- comers get acguainted with each other. Following this the committee planned a series of exchange dinners. The first of these was held en October 1 1 v hen half the members of designated fraternities went to Stuyvesant and an egual number of freshmen women were guests of fraternities. On October 16 the remaining fraternities complied. Following the success of these dinners, the same plan- was carried out, although not so extensively, with the other two dormitories, Monnett and Austin. As a part of the year ' s program, the commit- tee sponsored a series of dancing classes for beginners which were held each week dur- ing the fall and early winter at Stuyvesant hall. Prof. W. C. Freeman of the Physical Edu- cation department instructed the class in the fundamentals of ballroom dancing. Working through the medium of a sub-com- mittee under the leadership of Charles Camp- bell, the group sponsored successfully a series of seven varsities, the last of which was the Sulphur Swing, the formal climax of the year. Conference pennants were much in evidence at the first of the all-college affairs, which started out to be a football dance. The team, however, was conspicuous by its absence. asto With Homecoming on October 28 came the second varsity, which rated as the smoothest homecoming dance the campus has seen for years . Mary Emma Emerson was elected by the team to be gueen of the dance, and of the Homecoming Program. A parade preceded the Bishop Barbecue which began the activi- ties of the day. Following the final football game of the sea- son, a ball was held in honor of the players. Music was furnished by Merle Jacobs and his orchestra, and during the intermission the men were introduced to the dancers by Coach George E. Gauthier. Unigue was the plan for the registration dance held at the beginning of the second semester. Novel dance pro- grams resembling the registration blanks an- nounced the numbers as the university courses. The presentation of a silver cup to the best campus dancers and gold basket- balls to the championship team were features of the fifth varsity held in March. Betty Hutchi- son was chosen to reign as gueen by Coach Detrick. The first annual Senior Prom was held just before Spring vacation. Clara Bundy as gueen, led the grand march with Robert Ry- bolt, class president. Paul Specht and his prominent dance band furnished the music for this formal occasion. A varsity in April and then the Sulphur Swing, topped the year ' s social program. This was the fourth consecutive year for the dance sponsored jointly by Omicron Delta Kappa and the social committee. Pictures of the Swing, held on May 4, appear below. CHARLES CAMPBELL Sub-Chairman ,[79]: The best of its kind, the Homecoming Varsity ... A football dance without a player there . . . How the freshmen got acguainted ... Is Wesleyan without her beauty? . . . The dance that opened the year ... If looks could talk . . . And still more student floor show . . . Greeks on a new frontier . . . The first senior prom. :[80]: The committee that was responsible for the prom . . . The nicest way of honoring a cham- pionship basketball team . . . How a few of the boys got to the Gold Digger ' s . . . The sen- iors strut their stuff . . . Monnett Hall steals a march on the other girls . . . Mortar Board proves that girls aren ' t pi(c)kers. 4M- ( ictti 1 Alpha Xi Delta atit ( ntnia Pi Beta Phi uiet eu Tatuette Kappa Kappa Gamma iu lean yv t aluna Delta Gamma J—oit z aadii tenet Alpha Chi Omega l lean v 1 ate Kappa Alpha Theta i iata c hi a Delta Gamma A i 7 U C • cr i-mi k a tuck Alpha Gamma Delta i£ lean Kappa Kappa Gamma r rewcxt • JOHN LAGATTA -:[88]:- l r psr zzZZrz?- i , u yvli gr-Televi fj- eiiiiij vdt Kappa Kappa Gamma ' ■ rO S 7 Delta Delta Delta fL 4l %i ai on Gamma Phi Beta BEAUTY JUDGE -:[89]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Monahan. King, Moore, Beal. SECOND ROW: Sage, Rutledge, Jenkins, Hauck, Gehring, Gsibel. FRONT ROW: Graner, Jackson, Darling, Felton, Brown. SORORITY PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL If your girl won ' t invite you to the sorority rooms at some time when you think they would be just the place to go, don ' t blame her, it may be the fault of this organization. The Sorority Presidents ' Council is beset with the multitudinous duties of maintaining peace and quiet on the sorority battle front, and in doing this such matters as sorority rooms are only part of the story. The council serves as a tribunal to try and decide, and if necessary impose penalties in cases that arise between its charges. One of the council ' s big projects for this past year was an attempt to standardize the point average requirements for initiation into all sororities. Great progress was made in this field and its aim should soon be realized. Co- operation with the Interfraternity Council in the staging of the Greek Conclave was also part of its work. Such varied problems as these confront this group in its monthly meetings held in the so- rority rooms. The dinners are prepared by the students ' caterer and served by the neophy- tes of the hostess sorority. Officers for the year were Nelda Darling, president, Charline Jackson, secretary. Dean Nicholson serves as an ex-officio adviser to the meetings. -:[90]:- PAN - HELLENIC COUNCIL The year 1934-35 is probably the last year of this organization in its well-remembered form. Plans at present for the coming year, indicate an amalgamation of this group with the So- rority Presidents ' Council. This change has been instituted by the members of the two groups, who are willing to replace old meth- ods with new and more successful ones. The major problems of this group have been scholarship and rushing. Each spring they set rules for the time and duration of fall rush- ing. In handling the problem of scholarship, Pan-Hel gives a breakfast each year for those girls who have raised their general average five-tenths of a point over the previous semes- ter. The council also gives a tea for the moth- ers and their daughters on Monnett Day. A unigue feature of this organization is the rotation of officers from one sorority to an- other. The sororities are listed in the order of founding at Wesleyan, and offices handed down in that order. Its membership is composed of the president and one repre- sentative from each of the seventeen groups on the campus. Officers this year were Virginia Brown, president, and Sally Spencer, secretary. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Rutledge. Erwin. Beal. Rutherford. Sage. Ault. King. THIRD ROW: Graner, Main, Felton. Otis. Hauck. Geibel. SECOND ROW: Comstock. Jackson, Abe. Gehring. Rappe. Moore. FRONT ROW: Brown. McClure, Zimmerman, Brison, Kinnison. -:[9l]:- ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1885. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. Hill r: SENIORS — Margaret H. Beamer, Blissfield, Mich.; Bernice A. Brown, Lakewood; Alice L. Corbin, Denver, Colo.; Elizabeth W. Craig, Brazil, Ind.; Eleanor S. Hawk, Canton; A. Isa- bell Jenkins, Frostburg, Md.; Mary A. Love, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Harriet E. Martin, Elkins, W. Va.; Virgiwin L. Rice, Metamora; Audrey M. Stater, Huntington, W. Va. JUNIORS— Miriam R. Curtis, Sandusky; Ger- trude Engleking, Evanston, 111.; Elizabeth J. Ross, Cleveland; Jean St. Lawrence, Erie, Pa. SOPHOMORES— Esther M. Brown, Youngs- town; Mary B. Carr, Batavia, N. Y.; Gretchen T. Daub, Shaker Heights; Mary O. Handshy, Alexandria; Ruth V. King, Cleveland; Mary E. Koontz, Massillon; Charlott R. Llewellyn, Marion; E. Jeanne Rummell, Youngstown; Mary L. Sandmeyer, Youngstown; Anne V. Schlabach, LaCross, Wis.; Edna L. Treat, Aurora. TOP ROW: (leit to right) — Beamer. Craig, B. Brown. Rice. Hawk, Jenkins. Corbin. SECOND ROW: Curtis. St. Lawrence, Stater. Ross. Love. Martin. Carr. THIRD ROW: Koontz, E. Brown. Handshy. Engleking, Schlabach. King, Daub, Treat. FOURTH ROW: Lucas. Llewellyn. D. Lloyd, Alexander. E. Lloyd. Sandmeyer. Gruhl, Rummell. BOTTOM ROW: Galleher, Burr. Kerr. Kilgore. Westervelt. Thompson. Fisher. Pritchard. FRESHMEN — Glen M. Alexander, Dayton; Jeanette E. Burr, Oakfield. N. Y.; Janet S. Fisher. Columbus; Josephine L. Galleher, Rosslyn Farms, Pa.; Cornelia M. Gruhl, Youngstown; Martha L. Kerr, Camp Perry; Eloise I. Kilgore, Lorain; Dorothy E. Lloyd, Youngstown; Ev- elyn L. Lloyd, Indianapolis, Ind; Neva I. Lucas, Tiffin; Florence M. Pritchard, Erie, Pa.; Eliza- beth M. Thompson, Mansfield; Helen Wester- velt, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. i- -53 -:|93|: i ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED AT GEORGIA WESLEY AN COL- LEGE FOR WOMEN 1851. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923. SENIORS— Janice J. Ault, Lorain; Floyde J. Field, Cleveland; Ruth F. Landers, Lake- wood; Helen Lewis, Millersburg; Mary E. Lewis, Millersburg; Helen M. Middleton, Geneva; Helen M. Wilhelm, East Palestine. JUNIORS — Catherine E. Campbell, Cleve- land Heights; Margaretta B. Evans, Niles; Mary J. Franks, Millersburg; Lida L. Haven, Ashtabula; Ruth M. Heistand, Dayton; Kath- leen S. Huston, Millersburg; Mildred R. Mil- ler, Cleveland; Gretchen Ries, Dennison; Jean T. Romig, Alliance. SOPHOMORES— Wilhelmina Blackburn, To- ledo; Mabel L. Kerr, Collins, N. Y.; Mary L. Marchand, Delaware; Virginia M. Marchand, Delaware; Charlotte A. Miller, Cincinnati; Elizabeth E. Smithton, Cincinnati. 01 aft. -:[94]:- FRESHMEN— Mary E. Anstine, Harrisburg, Pa.; Almeda P. Brown, Crolon; Lois R. Hand, Baltimore, Md.; Helen M. Hart, Columbus; Mary L. Havens, Washington, D. C; Martha K. Johnson, Youngstown; Mary K. Neiger, Steubenville. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Ault, H. Lewis, Middleton, M. Lewis, Landers. Field. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: H. Miller, Franks, Huston, Campbell. Ries, Evans, Heistand. Haven. THIRD ROW: Hand, Blackburn. Kerr. M. Marchand. Smithton. Romig. V. Marchand. C. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Austin, Brown, Neiger, Herman. Hart. Johnston, Havens, Mayor. =[95]:- m A ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE 1904. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. SENIORS— Ruth A. Moore, Cleveland; Doro- thy J. Hibbs, Uniontown, Pa.; Lillian E. Keller, Lakewood; Ruth A. Wakeman, Delaware. JUNIORS — Martha L. Barmes, Sharon, Pa.; Imogene Boyle, Akron; Eloise A. Carrick, Wellston; Mary E. Irwin, East Palestine; Mil- dred L. Sears, Cambridge; Dorothy Under- wood, Somerset. SOPHOMORES— Mar jorie Bittner, Cleveland Heights; Alta K. Chaloupka, Lakewood; Beth Chambers, New Philadelphia; Eleanor Hurt, Cleveland; B. Katharine Marshall, Marion; Marguerite G. Millar, Portsmouth; Elsbeth A. Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Helen A. Pike, West- wood, N. J.; Bernice A. Porter, Ellwood City, Pa.; Dorothy M. Scott, Bellefontaine; Fannie E. V ilder, Akron, N. Y. -:[96]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Wakeman. Irwin. Boyle. Keller. Barmes, Canick, Moore, Hibbs. SECOND ROW: Bittner. Scott. Millar. Pike. Hurt. Marshall. Underwood, Sears. THIRD ROW: Secrest, Welch, Wolfe, Chambers, Crew, Wilder, Chaloupka. Porter, Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: Orth, Ritzman, Oliver, Klinzing, Haney, McWhirter, Fickel, Morris. Bagg. FRESHMEN— Alice E. Bagg, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.- Helen K. Crew, Zanesville; Betty L. Fickel, Huron; Elizabeth A. Haney, Chillicothe; Mar- garet E. Klinzing, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jane C. McWhirter, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Janet G. Oliver, Wheeling, W. Va.; Virginia J. Orth, Cleve- land; Louise C. Ritzman, Canton; Helen Welch, Westfield, N. J.; Joyce E. Wolfe, Med- ina; Ruth L. Morris, Akron. -.[97]:- ALPHA XI E L T A FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893. ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. SENIORS— Kathryn L. Graner, Stow; Susan E. Elder, Am- bridge, Pa.; Nancy K. Jones, St. Paris; Kathryn E. Knappen- berger, South Euclid; Esther L. Kerr, Camp Perry; Betty M. Lindsey, Millersburg; Beatrice L. Ricker, Duxbury, Mass. Ruth J. Rittenour, Kingston; Jane P. Steele, McKeesport, Pa. Margaret L. Stocdy, Deshler; Verona Torbert, Sebring Mildred L. Yoder, Lakewood. JUNIORS— Donna V. Adams, Warren; Betty Bebb, Colum- bus; Mary E. Bigelow, Roselle Park, N. J.; Martha H. Bloor, East Liverpool; E. Virginia Cade, Miamisburg; Rebecca K. Cox, Covington, Ky.; Leah L. Cunningham, Bellaire; Kath- ryn King, Delaware; Eleanor M. Kirk, Galion; Janis Lippin- cott, Lima; Dorothy Main, Shaker Heights. SOPHOMORES— Marian Buchwalter, Warren; Hester Den- ney, Delaware; Helen B. Hunt, Richwood; Helen J. Kirk, Barnesville; Louise McFarland, Delaware; Martha L. Mc- Kinney, Columbus; Eleanor L. McGaughy, New York City, N. Y.; Miriam B. Minton, Metuchen, N. J.; Frances Oviatt, Delaware; Marcella L. Smucker, Orrville; Margaret Ellen Taylor, Lewis Center; Mary Lou Taylor, Lewis Center; H. Jean Turner, Hillsboro; Lillian G. Worrall, Butler, Pa. 1 T - 6 -:[98 FRESHMEN — Barbara M. Denney, Delaware; Janet Benton, Delaware; K. Virginia Erwin, Mingo Junction; Margaret C. Martz, Greenville; Marjorie J. Molden, Lima; Mary C. May, Pigua; Betty A. McKee, Charleston, W. Va.; Beatrice R. Cochran, McConnelsville; Jeanne Pletcher, Lima; Mary A. Creager, Dayton; Roberta L. Laughlin, S. Euclid; Elizabeth A. Williams, Roselle, N. J.; Patricia B. Wadsworth, Lancaster. TOP ROW: (leit to right) — Graner. Elder, Rittenour. Knappenberger. Lindsey, Jones, Ricker, Kerr. SECOND ROW: Steele. Torbert. Bigelow. Bebb. Yoder. Bloor. Adams. Stoody. THIRD ROW: Cox, E. Kirk, Lippincott, Cade. Main. Cunningham. King, Smucker. FOURTH ROW: J. Kirk. McFarland. McGaughy. McKinney. Buchwalter, H. Denney. Oviatt. Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Worrall. Cochran. M. Taylor, M. L. Taylor. Creager. Minton, Turner. Benton. B. Denney. BOTTOM ROW: Erwin. Laughlin, Molden, Pletcher, Martz, McKee. Wadsworth. Williams. May. 99 y CHI OMEGA. . . FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895. KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. SENIORS— Marie F. Hauck, Parma; Mildred E. Griffis, Sidney; Carolyn E. Long, Toledo; Eloise V. Ridgeway, Oak Hill; Frances A. Sheild, Chevy Chase, Md. ; M. Fay Stover, Findlay. JUNIORS — M. Elizabeth Powell, Hubbard; Mary E. Otis, Willoughby; Dorothy L. Rein- hardt, Shaker Heights; Margaret E. Riber, Hillsboro; Isabelle Smith, Cleveland. SOPHOMORES — Geraldine Arnold, Wells- ville; Norma M. Flickinger, East Palestine; Ruth L. Gillett, Delaware; Marian R. Groves, Findlay; H. Sue Martin, Waynesboro, Pa.; Miriam T. Neese, Middletown; Elza Nahm, Akron; Ruth M. Root, Plymouth; Lillian G. Sheldon, Columbus; Mary C. Wiseley, Find- lay; La Vanne M. Younkman, Fremont. -:[I00]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Long, Stover, Griflis, Sheild, Reiber, Otis, Hauck, Ridge way, Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Reinhardt. Arnold, Wiseley, Martin, Gillett. Groves, Smith, Flickinger, Powell. THIRD ROW: Blake, Neese, Riher. Campbell, Beamer. Sheldon, Root, Younkman, Nahm. BOTTOM ROW: McGhee. Woods, Forsyth. Henninger. Mohn, Young, Cowen, Dorsey, Stokes. FRESHMEN — Elizabeth J. Cowen, Bellaire; Margaret E. Beamer, Toledo; Margarette H. Blake, Garden City, N. Y.; J ean E. Campbell, Toledo; Caroline Dorsey, Findlay; L. Louise Flickinger, E. Palestine; Jeannette Forsyth, Sidney; Dolores Henninger, Ironton; Peggy L. McGhee, Bellaire; Marian Mohn, Wooster; Ruth M. Riber, Hillsboro; Dorothy E. Stokes, Fremont; Alice V. Woods, Gary, Ind.; Elenore M. Young, Parma. . l L 101]:- DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1888. DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. SENIORS— Marie F. Bowman, Canton; Ruth A. Butler, Columbus; Alice M. Kraus, Kenton; Lenore Goodrich, Fort Wayne, IncL; Elizabeth M. Jeffras, Springfield, Mass.; Dorothy R. McDowell, Warren; Eleanor M. Rutledge, Akron. JUNIORS— Ellen L. Dabney, Cuyahoga Falls; Pauline Perley, Delaware; Elizabeth J. Scan- tlebury, Ashland; Sarah J. Spencer, Batavia. SOPHOMORES— Ruth E. Baumgardner, Lake- wood; Ruth A. Giick, Columbus, Ind.; Marian G. McClelland, Kenmore, N. Y. ; Barbara J. Miller, Canton; Louise H. Pritchard, Shaker Heights; Rachel F. Shipps, Delaware; Mar- garet A. Zoller, Oak Park, 111.; M. Jane Zue- telle, Oak Park, 111. IP 1 -.[102]:- FRESHMEN— Miriam L. Budden, Lakewood; Jane E. Cary, Corning, N. Y.; Harriette J. Coch- ran, E. Liverpool; Evelyn M. Cross, Warren; Justine Domhoff, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Virginia S. French, Shelby; Elizabeth R. Jordan, Ports- mouth; Virginia D. Larson, Evanston, 111.; Betty M. McHenry, Minerva; Edna B. Scantle- bury, Ashland; Beth E. Sebastian, Oak Park, 111.; Ruth A. Spencer, Batavia; Herma E. Trory, Crestline. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Rutledge, Kraus, Butler, Dabney, Goodrich, McDowell, Jeffras. Bowman. SECOND ROW: B. Scantlebury, GHck, Baumgardner, S. Spencer. McClelland. Pritchard, Miller, Perley. THIRD ROW: Cochran, Zuetelle, Jordan. Cross. Domhoff, Shipps. Zoller. French. BOTTOM ROW: Larson, McHenry. Sebastian. Budden. Trory, E. Scantlebury, R. Spencer. Cary. -:[I03]:- rv D ELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT LOUIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1874. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. r; SENIORS— Charline L. Jackson, Toledo; Ruth M. Barr, Cin- cinnati; Clara J. Bundy, Delaware; Mary L. Crouse, Cincin- nati; Dorothy E. George, Lakewood; Charlotte H. Gerstner, Dayton; Alice L. Grisier, Wauseon; Carol J. Henninger, Parma; Mary E. lams, Dayton; Rachel E. McCarty, Colum- bus; Helen E. Manley, Detroit, Mich.; Phyllis M. Rosser, Arcanum; F. Virginia Smith, Williamsport; Helen West, Lakewood; Anna M. Uncapher, Upper Sandusky. JUNIORS — Cathryn M. Comstock, Sylvania; R. Eloise Corn- stock, Sylvania; Nancy H. Bowman, Cincinnati; Phyllis A. Chryst, Dayton; Virginia B. Deal, Denver, Colo.; Catherine L. Feudner, Akron; Nancy A. Johnson, Kenton; Margaret E. Mansfield, Cleveland Heights; Nancy Moss, Chester- land; Frances E. Nilsen, Elyria; Laura A. Kubu, Lakewood; Helen V. Sherman, Barberton. SOPHOMORES— H. Jane Arters, E. Cleveland; Nancy C. Bailey, Lakewood; Evelyn M. Harding, Tiffin; Margaret E. Hardin, Delaware; Elizabeth T. Jaeger, Shaker Heights; Dorothy B. Mayer, Evanston, 111.; Betty J. Pavey, Dayton; Janne M. Stoner, Detroit, Mich.; Bettie L. Ward, East Palestine; Eleanore F. Woodard, Logan. (SM kN 104 PA TOP ROW: {left to right) — lams, Bundy, Grisier, Barr, George, C. Gerstner, Crouse, Hen- ninger. SECOND ROW: Jackson, McCarty, Manley. Rosser. Bowman, Uncapher, West, V. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mansfield, Johnson, Kubu, C. Feudner, E. Comstock, Deal, C. Comstock, Chryst. FOURTH ROW: Sherman, Mayer, Harding. Hardin, Moss, Arters. Bailey, Nilsen. FIFTH ROW: Cosgrove, F. Gerstner, M. Feudner, Fox, Woodard, Ward, Stoner, Pavey, Hiller. BOTTOM ROW: Mailing, McClenahan, Kaiser, Randall, E. Smith, Probasco, Potter, New- comb. Whitacre. FRESHMEN— Betty J. C osgrove, Sylvania; Ruth M. Fox, Lakewood; Martha L. Feudner, Akron; Florence W. Gerst- ner, Dayton; Marian S. Hiller, Lakewood; Martha E. Kaiser, Kenton; Jean M. Mailing, Lakewood; Dorothy J. Newcomb, Shaker Heights; Dorothy J. Probasco, Paducah, Ky.; Mar- jorie J. Potter, Lakewood; Isabelle M. McClenahan, Youngstown; Jeanette I. Randall, Cleveland Heights; Susan E. Smith, Harlan, Ky.; Mary B. Whitacre, Delaware. lYL ,,i« i :[I05]:- ELTA ZETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1902. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1924. SENIORS-Mary A. Geibel, Bradford, Pa.; Courtney Fulton, Elyria; Margret L. Grosser, Cleveland; Margaret E. Klefman, Lakewood; Margaret E. Lipp, Delaware; Margaret G. Campbell, Shaker Heights; Maxine E. Sguires, Norwalk. JUNIORS— Constance J. Belding, San- dusky; Anna K. Brison, Basil; Margaret A. Freshwater, Delaware; Helen L. Grosser, Cleveland; Hazel A. Moore, Newton, Mass.; Harriet E. Worline, Delaware. SOPHOMORES — Fannie A. Harris, Long Beach, Calif.; Kathleen M. An- derson, Mentone, Ind.; Marie M. Schaff, Chambersburg, Pa.; Elizabeth Harp- ster, Thornville. (X -:|I06 W 321 FRESHMEN— E. Anne Babb, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Ruth C. Lipp, Delaware; Marian K. Moyer, Detroit, Mich. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Fulton. Geibel. Campbell. Klefman. M. Lipp. M. Grosser. SECOND ROW: Brison, Belding. Squires, Freshwater, H. Grosser. Schail. BOTTOM ROW: Titus, Moore, R. Lipp. Harris. Worline. Babb. Harpster. 107 1:- t- 1 GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1874. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923. r SENIORS — Janet L. Zimmerman, Cleveland Heights; Nadine U. Eeatty, Delaware; Ruth E. Burnap, Conneaut; Ann Gross, New Phila- delphia; Virginia Neer, Mechanicsburg; Julia W. Rickey, Portsmouth; Helen E. Watson, Delaware; Jo B. Welch, Nelscnville. JUNIORS — Virginia A. Arnold, Coshocton; Pauline T. Bowers, Marshallville; Marian A. Carmony, Springfield; Geraldine H. David- son, Wilmington, Del.; Harriet E. Edwards, Leipsic; Naomi L. Grant, Mogadore; Janis E. Kimber, Akron; Marye Lou Miller, Salem; Ruth D. Pringle, Punxsutawny, Pa.; A. Lenore Skinner, East Palestine. SOPHOMORES— Jean A. Galloway, Akron; Barbara B. Garver, Springfield; Augusta M. Holmes, Cleveland Heights; Doris E. Jackson, Waynesboro, Pa.; Marjorie B. Wilkinson, River Forest, 111.; Evelyn M. Harding, Tiffin. fo • -:[I08]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Eeatty. Rickey. Neer, Gross. Arnold. Watson, Zimmerman. Welch, Burnap. SECOND ROW: Carmony, N. Grant, Kimber. Davidson, L. Skinner, Bowers. Edwards. Pringle, Miller. THIRD ROW: Holmes. Galloway. Jackson. Elderkin. Wilkinson. Bletscher. Bender, Garver, Feicht. BOTTOM ROW: Perry, Johnson, Waters, H. Skinner, Stephens, Robin- son, Haller, Friedley, J. Grant, Orrison. FRESHMEN— Wilma L. Bender, Geneva; Lois J. Bletscher, Shaker Heights; Martha D. Elder- kin, Akron; Jean A. Feicht, Cleveland; Mary K. Friedley, Akron; Jeanne R. Grant, Moga- dore; Frances S. Haller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Anne W. Johnson, Cardington, Pa.; Betty R. Orrison, Bethesda; Melba C. Perry, Leipsic; June M. Robinson, Lakewood; Helene J. Skinner, Youngstown; Jean R. Stephens, Delaware; Polly M. Waters, Akron. :|I09|:- KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1870. GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. SENIORS— Helen Becd, Delaware; M. Carolyn Brogan, Glenolden, Pa.; Emmy Lou Cable, Cleveland Heights; Carolyn B. Clingerman, Scottdale, Pa.; Margaret K. Cory, Montclair, N. J.; Frances J. Coultrap, Columbus; Virginia A. Eggleston, Glenolden, Pa.; Donna J. Hornby, Maumee; Frances I. Murlin, Rochester, N. Y.; Georgiana A. Redrup, Huntington, Ind.; L. Jane Travis, Cleveland Heights; Emily D. Wells, Mount Vernon, N. Y. JUNIORS — Jean Alice Carpenter, East Cleveland; Barbara M. Goold, Riverdale, N. Y.; Margaret L. Michel, Columbus; Edna R. Randall, Columbus; Dorothy J. Seiller, Columbus; Mary V. Spiker, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Margaret A. Smith, Avon Lake; June M. Waldorf, Shaker Heights; Marjorie P. Bierce, Tallmadge. SOPHOMORES— Nancy L. Badley, Delhi, India; Mary Jane Barrett, Tiffin; Betty A. Cochrun, Akron; Sarah A. Frampton, Bellefontaine; M. Jane Griffith, Mt. Gilead; Betty Huffman, Delaware; Nell K. Jones, Cincinnati; Frances J. Prout, Sandusky; Betty E. Sheets, Wapakoneta; Janet L. Spiker, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Joan Sullivan, Marietta; Mary S. Tarbell, Worthington; Janet Troxell, Toledo; Esther A. West, Delaware; Marjorie J. Wolfe, Bexley; Isobel Zimmer- man, Wilmette, 111. 1 H T2- (A -.[110]:- FRESHMEN— Jean L. Bennett, Delaware; Marie A. Chap- man, Tiffin; Janet E. Cory, Montclair, N. J.; Mary F. Dietz, Zanesville; Rowena B. Dodd, Zanesville; Eleanor J. Noll, E. Cleveland; Jane L. Richards, Toledo; Ruth L. Roper, Tole- do; Helen M. Simons, Washington C. H.; Betty A. Scroggs, Bucyrus; Jean V. Ware, Clarksburg; Patricia C. Watkins, Mansfield; Cleo V. Zimmer, Charleston, W. Va. TOP ROW: (left to right) — M. Cory, Wells. Eggleston. Beal, Brogan. Coultrap, Clingerman. Cable. SECOND ROW: Redrup, Randall. Goold. Michel. Hornby, Travis. Carpenter. Murlin. THIRD ROW: V. Spiker, M. Smith. Bierce. Cochrun. Seiller. Waldorf. Badley. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Griffith. Jester. J. Spiker, Sullivan. Jones. Huffman. Prout. Sheets. FIFTH ROW: Chapman, Tarbell. Wolfe. Bennett. Zimmerman. J. Cory, West. Frampton, Troxell. BOTTOM ROW: Scroggs, Watkins. Roper. Richards, Ware, Simons. Dodd. Noll, Zimmer. -:[IH]:- 1 J KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NOR- MAL 1897. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1925. SENIORS — Betty Gehring, Elmore; Jean E. Axline, Cleveland Heights; Jessie N. Lloyd, Munhall, Fa.; Virginia M. Web- ster, Cincinnati. JUNIORS -Ruth L. Crawford, St. Clairs- ville; Alice E. Higley, Delaware; Vir- ginia Kesier, Fostoria; Miriam G. Rap- pe, New York City, N. Y.; Varina M. Rivenburg, Clifford, Pa.; Helen D. Yeasting, Elmore; A. Margaret Shara- din, Delaware. SOPHOMORES Beatrice A. Brooks, Altoona, Pa.; Helen E. Fearing, Ash- land, Ky.; Helen L. Shively, Elyria. 12 1.- TOP ROW: (lett to right)— Higley. Lloyd. Webster. Axline, Crawford. Gehring, Kesler. SECOND ROW: Yeasting. Sharadin. Rivenburg. B. Brooks. Fearing. Shively, Rappe. BOTTOM ROW: Di Renzo. Spiess, Avery. Monroe. Nunamaker. Snider. Rodgers, T. Brooks. FRESHMEN— Mary E. Avery, Akron; Thelma L. Brooks, Altoona, Pa.; Elsie L. Di Renzo, S. Euclid; Mary E. Monroe, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Ruth Nunamaker, Aurora; Mary M. Rod- gers, Cincinnati; Mildred R. Snider, Port Clin- ton; Lorraine G. Spiess, Cincinnati. ■ ' - -:[!I3]:- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. SENIORS— Elizabeth M. Monahan, Rocky River; Louise Hartman, Delaware; Mary E. Rickey, Clayton, Mo.; Eliza- beth R. Siller, Lakewood; Esther L. Wright, Cleveland Heights. JUNIORS— Mary H. Brooks, Shaker Heights; Helen G. Compton, Dayton; Eleanor R. Dice, Akron; Ruth E. Fer- guson, Shaker Heights; Marjorie Gault, St. Louis, Mo.; Har- riette M. Hatch, Detroit, Mich.; Jean L. Herbert, Cleveland Heights; Mary J. Hoover, Lakeside; Marion Hubbart, Dela- ware; Virginia Kinnison, Cleveland; Virginia H. Leland, Dayton; Doris E. Manuel, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mary E. Mc- Killop, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Margaret Morgan, Mechanicsburg; Maxine Piersol, Ostrander; Ruth A. Polley, Columbus. SOPHOMORES— Dorothy Brown, Lancaster; Marguerite G. Cox, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Elizabeth W. Fish, Cleveland Heights; Dorothy W. Gilroy, Lakewood; Beatrice B. James, Larchmont, N. Y.; Jane Knisely, Toledo; Mary M. Morton, Sandusky; Helen G. Slusser, Akron; Margaret B. String- fellow, Haverhill, Mass.; Virginia G. Sweeny, Akron. 1H I -:[II4]:- m m FRESHMEN— Ann M. Beasley, Athens; Mary E. Brightman, Bexley; Janet A. Clisby, Wellington; Marian L. Foster, East Orange, N. J.; Martha M. Galleher, Delaware; Margaret E. King, San Francisco, Cal.; Ruth C. Kittinger, Akron; Elea- nor M. Kissner, Delaware; Margaret A. Leland, Dayton; Sarah I. McKillop, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Beth B. Oberlander, Bu- cyrus; Jane A. Rickey, Clayton, Mo.; Dorothy E. Sawyer, Lakewood; Jane C. Siller, Lakewood. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Brooks. Hartman, Compton. Wright. Monahan. M. Rickey, E. Siller. SECOND ROW: Dice, Hubbart, Manuel, V. Leland. Ferguson. Kinnison, Gault. THIRD ROW: Morgan, Herbert. Polley. Pennywitt. Piersol, Hatch. Hoover, M. McKillop. FOURTH ROW: Slusser, Fish, Cox, Morton, Brown. lames. Gilroy, Stringfellow. FIFTH ROW: Galleher, Brightman, Beasley, Clisby, King, Knisely, Sweeny, Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Kittinger, Sawyer. M. Leland, J. Siller, Kissner, S. McKillop, J, Rickey. Oberlander. kN -:[II5]:- •. ' •■•;m$ K88S PHI MU FOUNDED AT WESLEY AN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1852. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. tl Ji-J SENIORS— Rhoda A. Bush, Jordan, N. Y.; Carolyn A. Gleich, Delaware; Viv- ien M. Hagemeyer, Clarksville; Vir- ginia E. Simon, Youngstown. JUNIORS — Betty Barkley, Cleveland Heights; Clarissa B. Bell, Youngstown; Marian D. Erven, Cambridge; Mary S. Felton, Madison, N. J. SOPHOMORES — Josephine Hughes, La Crosse, Wis.; Frances M. Latham, Freeport; Irene E. Nicholas, Niles; Betty J. Rogers, Toledo; Eleanor E. Tiel, Pitts- burgh, Pa. -:[II6] : . TOP ROW: (left io right) — Simon, Hagemeyer. Gleich, Erven, Bush, Barkley, Bell. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Latham, Rogers. Tiel, Felton, Nicholas, Poling. BOTTOM ROW: Richards, Counts, Moffat, Cordell, McCarren. Francy, Warner. (i .! i FRESHMEN— Dorothy R. Cordell, Toledo; Grace M. Counts, Dayton; Anna E. Francy, Toronto; Rhea J. McCarren, Harvey sburg; Mary E. Moffat, Southold, N. Y. ; Dorothy L. Poling, Greenville; Violet E. Richards, St. Albans, N. Y.; Jean L. Warner, Oberlin. ■ -:[II7 p I ETA P FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. SENIORS— Neldct V. Darling, Scottdale, Pa.; Mary E. Em- erson, Delaware; Helen L. Enochs, Columbus; Mary L. Nuelsen, Zurich, Switzerland; Winifred J. Peck, Cleveland; Ruth M. Slyh, Shaker Heights; Virginia L. Taite, Delaware; Mary C. Todd, Cleveland. JUNIORS— Thelma M. Abe, Sidney; Martha A. Baughn, Xenia; Mary H. Collins, New Philadelphia; Leah V. Gentle, Shaker Heights; Eleanor M. Hite, Fairmont, W. Va.; Betty- ann O. Hodge, Findlay; Irene Howell, Cleveland; Janet B. Reynolds, Elyria. SOPHOMORES— Marian E. Cox, Xenia; Augusta I. Dove, Shelby ville, 111.; R. Melba Gaylor, Saugus, Mass.; Dora L. Patton, Ashland; Gladys P. Plocher, Elyria; Kathleen M. Ringwald, Chillicothe; Martha C. Rockey, Dayton; Mary V. Weisell, Shaker Heights; Clare Ann Leach, Lakewood. : S ' a s[II8]: wm FRESHMEN— Josephine Ash, Fostorict; M. Eldora Baughn, Xenia; Martha J. Benson, Lakewood; Dorothy E. Chesel- dine, London; Jane L. Ewing, Lakewood; Alberta A. Foster, Wheeling, W. Va.; Bettie J. Emmons, Shaker Heights; Marian A. Freshouer, Pigua; Alice C. LaRowe, Morenci, Mich.; Betty J. Lersch, Elyria; Peggy E. MacGregor, Wheel- ing, W. Va.; Kathryn L. Russell, Youngstown; Jean Stroud, Chagrin Falls; Margaret E. Terry, Elyria. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Enochs. Slyh, Taite. Darling. Emerson. Peck. Nuelson. SECOND ROW: Hite. Abe. Collins. Gentle. Pardee, Todd. M. Baughn. THIRD ROW: Leach, Johnson. Cox. Dove. Gaylor, Reynolds. Hodge. FOURTH ROW: Rockey. Hutchison. Pritchard. Plocher. Ringwald. Weisell. Patton. FIFTH ROW: MacGregor, Lersch. LaRowe. Terry, West, Stroud, Woodward, Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Benson, Cheseldine, Foster, Emmons, Freshouer, Ash, Ewing, E. Eaughn. 119]:- SIGMA KAPPA FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE 1874. ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925. FN r: SENIORS— Sarah A. King, Eaton. JUNIORS— Ruth N. Easton, Cleveland; Helen M. McClure, Newark; Gwen- dolyn R. Williams, Cleveland. SOPHOMORES — Louise W. Duffield, Summit N. J.; Faye I. Knisely, New Phil- adelphia; Constance Murphy, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Hazel L. Parks, Orchard Park, N. Y. IVi n • - ' •%,-■ t Jtt -,[120] fe TOP ROW: (left to right) — Burr. Eastern, McClure, King, Duffield, Conger. BOTTOM ROW: Crane, Murphy, Burkhart, Spencer, Parks, Erwin. FRESHMEN— Marjorie H. Armitage, Leban- on; Mary C. Brazel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dorothy E. Crane, Delaware; Virginia K. Erwin, Mingo Junction. -:[I2. THETA UPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALI- FORNIA 1914. ZETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1923. SENIORS — Emma L. Sage, Willard; Mary E. Holden, Cleveland. JUNIOR S— Martha L. Rutherford, Dela- ware; Edith L. Williams, McKeesport, Pa. SOPHOMORES— Ruth L. Prior, Orwell; Elizabeth L. Rehm, Oak Park, 111.; Wil- ma L. Treiber, Pittsburg, Pa. V -:[I22]:- SSpgrjjjJ FRESHMEN— Evelyn R. Birdsell, Delaware; Ruth Campbell, Mentor; Abbie A. Folger, Clarence, N. Y.; Helen L. Hartsock, Lake- wood; Julietta F. Hemlepp, Ashland, Ky.; Viv- ian Prior, Orwell. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Sage. Hemlepp. Rutherford, Holden. Rehm. Treiber, R. Prior. BOTTOM ROW: Birdsell, Campbell, Folger, White. Hartsock. V. Prior. Williams. :[I23]:- EStofi. - ZETA TAU ALPHA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL 1898. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924. SENIORS— Virginia R. Brown, Toledo; Helen Louise Clarke, Williamsport, Pa. JUNIOR— Harriet O. Long, Convoy. SOPHOMORES — Esther M. Arneson, Delaware; Ruth G. Rothacher, Cleve- land; Margaret Walcutt, Columbus. FRESHMEN— Mary Jane E. Brown, To- ledo; Helen A. Markus, Dayton; Miriam F. Roberts, Uhrichsville. J - -:[I24] : - h TOP ROW: (left to right) — Arneson. Long. Clark. V. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Roberts. Walcutt. M. Brown. Rothacher. -:[125]:- Beauty, each without her beast, but men, it ' s the first real oppor- tunity to make your scientific study of comparative physiognomy. Each group in this extraordinary conglomeration of feminine pulchritude and charm consumates the acme of greek perfection (ask therri). What temerity, and such coy looks; enticing? but be careful, sir, remember that a person is known by the company he keeps. It pays to advertise; four out of five ...????... Clean-Up week . . . Lost, the seventh step to heaven . . . Who takes the ride for this picture, we wonder . . . Living a life of luxurious leisure at Lakeside . . . Mother ' s little helpers, or, who stole the Sig Alph step-ladder . . . Who smacked whose sassy face . . . Tried, and true (?)... Hope they finished eating first . . Do you believe in signs? ... Is this that seventh step? r TOP PICTURE: (left to right) — Eger, Pells, Marriott, Bennett. BOTTOM PICTURE: Standing: (left to right) — Main, Zisler, Todd, Ziegler. Seated: Graff, Galleher, Hull, Core. SORORITY CHAPE ONES Advising, chaperoning, and performing the sundry duties of a mother are a group of capable women who watch over the destinies of Ohio Wesleyan ' s greek coeds. The sorority house mothers are essential features of the school ' s tradition and do their part to promote and perpetuate Wes- leyan ' s characteristic congenialty. Throughout the year these women are in a unigue position to be of assistance to the sorority women on the campus. Advisers to the different chapters are: Mrs. W. Galleher, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. M. Main, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. C. Bennett, Alpha Gamma Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. E. Hull, Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Kappa; Mrs. H. Ziegler, Chi Omega; Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. R. Graff, Delta Gamma; Mrs. J. Todd, Delta Zeta and Phi Mu; Mrs. H. Pells, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. A. Marriott, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. C. Messick, Kappa Delta; Mrs. H. Core, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. F. Zisler, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. H. Eger, Theta Upsilon. -:[I28J: FRATERNITY HOUSE MOTHERS An often neglected side of Wesley an social life centers around our own fraternity housemothers, integral parts of a campus-wide housemother system. They bring a homey atmosphere to Wesley an fraternity houses, greet the girls, mother the freshmen, and share with the folks at home the respect and honor of Wesleyan men. Miss Myrtie Armstrong ' s 16 year record with Phi Delta Theta leads the group, which includes Mother Campbell, Phi Kappa Psi; Mrs. Albert W. Bundy, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Mrs. Barbara Fleck, Phi Kappa Tau; Mrs. T. B. Rybolt, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Fred Gleich, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Miss Gertrude Tamnen, Sigma Chi; Mrs. Ella Kent, Delta Tau Delta; Mom Knapp, Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Nettie Greene, Alpha Sigma Phi; Mrs. George Wertz, Chi Phi; Mrs. Mary Harsch, Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Dorothy Main, Ohio Wesleyan Union; Mrs. Mildred Stegman, Beta Theta Pi; and Mrs. D. R. Reider, Alpha Tau Omega. STANDING: (leit to right) — Miss Tamnen. Mrs. Wertz. SEATED: Mrs. Bundy. Mrs. Rybolt, Mrs. Gleich, Miss Armstrong. Mrs. Fleck. STANDING: (left to right) — Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Greene. SEATED: Mrs. Stegman. Mrs. Harsh. Mrs. Main, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Reider. .[129]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Newby. Davies, White, Cox, McElray. SECOND ROW: MacDonald, Rybolt, Hill, Hann. BOTTOM ROW: Sanders, Shaw. Hunt. Jones. Tippett. FIRST SEMESTER INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL These fraternity presidents, delegates of their respective groups, and Dean Sanders com- prised the First Semester Interfraternity Coun- cil. The keen competition aroused by fall rushing resolves itself into contested rivalry among the greeks and it is through tactful diplomacy by the presidents that peace and harmony and a sense of cooperation is restored. Meet- ing as dinner guests of the fraternities on al- ternate Tuesday nights, the council has had a remarkable record for maintaining eguilib- rium on the campus. Dean Sanders, dele- gate for the faculty, was selected to act as president of the council for the first semester. Through the Greek Conclave, sponsored by the council, national officers of fraternities and sororities were brought to the Ohio Wes- leyan campus. Group discussions centered around such problems as: rushing, finances, alumni relationships, and interfraternity rela- tionships. Bill Hann was in charge of the Con- clave Banguet and Dance where Dorothy Seiller reigned as Queen. This group has also met twice upon an invi- tation of the Student Council to discuss jointly various important campus problems. 130]:- wm FN SECOND SEMESTER INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL  .M With the new semester came a new crew to supervise activities among the masculine Greeks. The second semester Interfraternity Council was composed of the new presidents of each fraternity and elected for its own con- venience the following officers: president — George Brengel; vice-president - - Branch Rickey; secretary-treasurer — Fleet Dillon. One change in the organization of the coun- cil made Dean Sanders only an adviser to the group and no longer possessor of an office or a vote. This change came at Dean Sand- ers ' own suggestion in an attempt to extin- guish the impression that the Interfraternity Council merely exists as one of his pet hob- bies. No set order of business was followed when the council met every other Tuesday night at the different fraternity houses. Discussion cen- tered around problems concerning better co- operation among the Greek groups in form- ing a well-rounded fraternity life at Ohio Wes leyan. Special projects for this semester were the problems of limiting pledging for fraterni- ties and supporting the Ohio Wesleyan re- lays. Praise is due the Interfraternity Council for its effort to perfect the fraternity system at Ohio Wesleyan. TOP ROW: delt to right)— Wiltsee. Gouldin. White. Cox. MrElray. SECOND ROW: Brengel. Dillon. Shilling. Whitney. Hann. BOTTOM ROW: Sanders. Busier. Conaway. Tippett. Jones. :[!3, ALPHA SIGMA P FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1845. EP- SILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1863. SENIORS— Ralph F. Burns, Youngstown; Paul B. Conaway, Chillicothe; Robert E. Eastman, White Plains, N. Y.; Woodrow M. Hazel, Voungstown; Charles I. Nay lor, West Spring- field, Mass.; Robert W. Smith, New Burling- ton; Willis M. Brown, Mt. Blanchard. JUNIORS — Douglas A. Blackburn, Toledo; Jerome E. Dann, Kingston, N. Y.; Roy H. Eto- nians, Chillicothe; Robert F. Johnston, Bell- aire; Robert S. Longsworth, Hicksville; Earl M. Lovell, McCcnnelsville; Edward F. Morse, Middletown; Frederick A. Norwood, Dela- ware. SOPHOMORES— Frederick A.Coope, Youngs- town; William W. Cox, Ashland, Ky.; Graham A. Gilcrist, Ycnkers, N. Y.; Cloid A. Hall, Bristolville; William F. Lacy, Aurora; El- more R. McNeal, Flushing; Robert L. Recker, LeMoyne; Richard K. Riddle, Delaware; Jack R. Sharp, Ravenna; Herbert A. Smith, Chilli- cothe. -:[I32]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — R. Smith, Dann. Burns. Brown, Naylor, Hazel, Blackburn, Cona- way, Eastman. SECOND ROW: Gilcrist, Longsworth, Coope, Morse, Lovell, Norwood, Homans, Johnston, McNeal. THIRD ROW: Bailey, Corkey. Hall, Leach, H. Smith, Sharp, R. Riddle, Recker, Lacy. BOTTOM ROW: LaFollette, McCluer, Port, Olds. Moore. Finnie, Cox, Hockman. P. Riddle. ' —, J zrc W FRESHMEN— Sidney P. Bailey, Northampton, Mass.; Joseph H. Corkey, Middletown, N. Y.; Tom R. Finnie, Youngstown; William H. Hock- man, Canal Winchester; Paul S. La Follette, Barnesville; Lawrence L. Leach, Ashland, Ky.; William L. McCluer, Franklinville, N. Y.; Alfred S. Moore, Roselle Park, N. J.; H. Robert Olds, Youngstown; Wilbert S. Port, Youngs- town; Philip R. Riddle, Delaware. :[I33]: ,.jffliM if iitvi ir ' ffln iiiT i ' i li ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTI- TUTE 1865. OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1886. SENIORS — Richard L. Firestone, Cincinnati; Lowell R. Oiler, Delaware. JUNIORS— Gardner E. Allen, Ravenna; Wil- liam L. Bantz, Barberton; Wayne R. Beards- ley, Loudon ville; Lewis W. Bodley, Galion; Richard B. Cary, Millersburg; William T. Elder, Millersburg; Harry Ferguson, Dayton; De- Witte H. Hunt, St. Clairsville; Atton W. Knisely, Ravenna; George L. Parkin, Hamilton; Freder- ick W. Reider, Delaware; William E. Stultz, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Oatfield W. Whitney, Sun- bury. SOPHOMORES- -Gerald Brohard, Cincinnati; Hiram G. Connor, Bay Village; Harry Kaye, Ravenna; William G. McCormick, Ravenna; Ralph E. Martin, Delaware; Kenneth L. Miller, Cincinnati; George E. Morrison, Bath, N. Y.; Melvyn L. Polasky, Dayton; J. Roger Sharman, Cincinnati; Wilfred R. Wellett, Lorain (Killed in auto accident, December 26, 1934). in hi I 6 •fci W. F -:[I34]:- l- t FRESHMEN — Robert P. Bovard, Mansfield; Jacob S. Fuller, Loudonville; Manus P. Glancy, Barberton; James B. Heisler, Rav- enna; David W. Jackson, Shaker Heights; S. Joseph Kerr, Columbus; Robert V. Main, Dela- ware; E. Francis Poling, Akron; Claude F. Sexton, Covington, Ky.; Robert H. Tavenner, Lorain; Joseph M. Warburton, Mogadore; Vincent E. Williams, Fostoria. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Knisley, Allen, Cary, Beardsley. Reider. Firestone. Oiler. Bodley. Bantz. SECOND ROW: Parkin. Miller. Conner. Ferguson. Brohard. Sharman. Hunt. Whitney. Elder. THIRD ROW: Warburton, Main. Wellet, Kerr, Glancy, Morrison. Polasky. Kaye. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: McCormick. Williams. Jackson. Sexton. Poling. Fuller. Bovard. Heisler. Tavenner, Kessler. -:[I35]:- , ETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839. THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1853. SENIORS— Eugene V. Busier, Piqua; Arthur J. Buswell, Elyria; Wendell A. Butcher, Lan- caster; W. Nial MacDonald, Jackson; Charles E. McCulloch, Portland, Oregon; John H. Van Valkenburg, Shaker Heights. JUNIORS— Charles E. Anderson, Welch, W. Va.; Howard E. McGaughy, Mt. Gilead; John S. Mitchell, St. Clairsville; Lester G. Parker, Sandusky; Clovis E. Stark, Columbus; Victor C. Weller, Delaware; Howard J. Wiant, Pitts- burg, Pa. SOPHOMORES — Richard Andrews, Spring- field; Edwin G. Gwyn, Springfield; Edwin K. Hagaman, Delaware; John J. Heinlen, Dela- ware; William W. Hughes, Dallas, Texas; John W. McAdams, Urbana; Dudley L. Mas- on, Norwood; Halden E. Miller, Bucyrus; Wil- liam J. Somerville, Sharon, Pa.; Gordon R. Weigle, East Cleveland; A. Dean White, Cir- cleville. -:[I36]: TOP ROW: (left to right) — Van Valkenberg. Kennaw, Butcher. MacDonald. Busier. Buswell. SECOND ROW: Somerville. Parker. Mitchell. Anderson. Mason. Stark, McGaughy. THIRD ROW: White, Miller, Gwyn, Andrews. Hughes. Hagaman, Weigle. BOTTOM ROW: Strout. Haien. Minor. Keckley. Newton, Krieg, Heinlen. FRESHMEN — Keith A. Haien, Wellington; John M. Keckley; Adena; Robert H. Krieg, Elyria; Stanton C. Minor, Sandusky; William B. Newton, Jr., Alpena, Mich.; Jack M. Strout, Norwood; Sterling L. Pfeiffer, Kenton. 137 CHI PHI FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVER- SITY 1824. CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874. SENIORS — George F. Hilles, Barnes- ville; William M. McElray, Youngs- town. JUNIORS — Elbert Q. Blakely, Paines- ville; Charles A. Edgerton, Blairstown; Raymond Overturf, Columbus; John P. Turner, Cleveland; Robert F. Urich, Youngstown; Edwin S. Wilson, Marion. SOPHOMORES — John W. Hardwick, Barnesville; Harvey A. Mayer, Dela- ware; F. William Mesloh, Cincinnati; Joseph J. Whalen, Cleveland. fh 6 138 1:- 3 K FRESHMEN— Richard R. Finan, Euclid; Wal- lace C. France, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert B. Lloyd, Youngstown; John H. Matthews, Dela- ware; James L. Moist, Delaware; William A. Mullin, Sandusky; Robert S. Shunk, Elyria; J. Richard Strahl, Cambridge; Donald E. Wil- liams, Lakewood. TOP ROW: McElray, Urich, Elakely. Turner, Hilles, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Hardwick, Mayer. Whalen. Ed erlon. Mesloh. Mullin. Shunk. FOTTOM ROW: Williams. France. Moist. Lloyd. Strahl. Finan. Mat- thews. -,[139]: DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1859. MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1879. SENIORS— Donald P. Cloak, Ellwood City, Pa.; Henry E Helling, Ellwood City, Pa.; George C. Houck, Buffalo, N. Y. Wilbur E. Kettell, Yonkers, N. Y,; Howard Irwin, Cincinnati Harlan L. Mills, Warren; Frederick H. Mirick, Cincinnati Frank E. Proctor, St. Louis, Mo.; Branch Rickey Jr., Clayton, Mo.; Marlin E. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. JUNIORS— Robert G. Alexander, Warren; Harry A. Diet- rick, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Marshall L. Holverstott, Dela- ware; William B. Houston, Martins Ferry; William T. Krick- baum, Canton; Philip H. Powell, Steubenville; Paul C. Rott- man, Millersburg; J. Allen Schmick, Cincinnati; William G. Turner, St. Louis, Mo.; Albertus G. Wyker, Columbus. SOPHOMORES— Jason M. Austin, Pikesville, Md.; James M. Cass, Troy, N. Y.; Harvey F. Closs, Canandaigua, N. Y.; Rail W. Coleman, Steubenville; Albert G. Moore, Cincin- nati; Howard G. Musekamp, Cincinnati; William H. Searles, Canandaigua, N. Y.; Sherwin S. Post, Highland Park, Mich.; William B. Walton, Canastota, N. Y.; Trevor E. Williams, Martins Ferry. -:[I40]:- FRESHMEN— C. Dexter Alderman, Warren; Jack H. Ander- son, Hubbard; Jack Carpenter, St. Louis, Mo.; Roger R. Early, Loveland; Charles S. Eckert, Lima; Frank L. Ed- wards, Ashtabula; Claude M. Fisher, Lima; Charles J. Ford, Geneva; Donald W. Klay, Lima; Joseph R. Mathews, Cen- terburg; Richard S. Post, Highland Park; Willard L. Quin- nell, Highland Park; Paul E. Riffle, Mulberry; Nevin S. Scrimshaw, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Gardener Shaw, Spring- field, Mass.; Robert P. Ulrich, Orrville. TOP ROW: Smith, Mills, Kettell. Mirick. Rickey, Proctor, Houck. SECOND ROW: Dietrick, Holverstott, Cloak. Houston, Alexander, Helling. Irwin. THIRD ROW: Austin, Rottman. Krichbaum, Wyker, Schmick. Powell. Turner. FOURTH ROW: Moore. Searles. Closs. S. Post. Walton, Musekamp. Cass. FIFTH ROW: Riffle, Anderson, Scrimshaw. Coleman. Fisher, Williams, Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Klay, Alderman. Ulrich, Mathews, Eckert, Early, R. Post, Quinnell. ,-, ,-, KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIR- GINIA 1869. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1926. SENIORS — Melford F. Heck, Carey; Russell L. Hendricks, Findlay; W. Brocks Tippett, Johnstown. JUNIORS — Thomas W. Elliott, Alcoa, Tenn.; Clayton C. Grimes, Delaware; John V. Irwin, Columbus. SOPHOMORES — Ronald A. Findlay, Elyria; Clark B. Hendricks, Findlay; Duane R. Holloway, Youngstown; Joel T. Janvier, Frankford, Pa.; Herbert M. Redinbo, Sidney; Jack C. Siegfried, Youngstown; John H. Snediker, Wells- ville; Delos E. Wilkinson, Akron, N. Y. V 1 7 ! 1 1 ! | 1 i 1 -:[I42|- FRESHMEN— Willard E. Bollinger, Franklin; Dean R. Hardman, Olympia, Wash.; Carroll A. Osborn, Leonardsburg; Merrill J. Osborn, Delaware. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Irwin. Janvier. Elliott, R. Hendricks. Tippett, Heck. Snediker. Grimes. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hendricks. Findlay. Bollinger. Hardman. Wilkinson. Siegfried, C. Osborn, M. Osborn, Holloway. 143]:- PHI E L T A T ETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848. OHIO BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1860. SENIORS— Gilbert L. Armstrong, Laurelville; David C. Austin, Wilmington; Ritchie G. Davis, Kingston; John A. Eckler, Elyria; C. Phellis Kellar, Mechanicsburg; Hayes A. Newby, Marion; Richard S. Simmonds, Cincinnati; Robert W. Soper, Delaware; Robert B. Ulrich, Columbus; Herbert L. Wiltsee, Flossmoor, 111. JUNIORS— Paul W. Coultrap, Geneva, III; Fred W. Dun- can, Oak Park, 111.; Clarke L. Fauver, Lakewood; William A. Fraunfelder, Fairview Village; Wilson R. Hanna, Cleve- land Heights; M. Paul Hunt, Marion; S. Markwood Keller, Baltimore; Robert V. McWilliams, Elyria; John H. Merrell, Cleveland Heights; Donald W. Mitchell, Chagrin Falls; Richard S. Morrow, Shields, Pa.; Karl H. Rudolph, Cleve- land Heights; Willard E. Shrider, Newark; John D. Sloan, Burnside, Ky.; Willis Steinman, Columbus; Richard M. Westfall, Findlay; George R. Wilson, Geneva, 111. SOPHOMORES— Maurice E. Bailey, Portsmouth; John Q. Baker, Cleveland; Richard W. Cameron, Williamsville, N. Y.; Rollin B. Child, Findlay; James W. Newman, Ports- mouth; Donald P. Newton, Cleveland; Frazier P. Shipps, Delaware; John A. Speelman, Mt. Vernon; Glen R. Stover, Findlay; Arthur R. Thomas, Amherst; Tom C. Weaver, Ken- ton; Abram R. Wells, Wellsville, Pa. :[I44)- FRESHMEN— Jack D. Andrews, Hudson; Paul H. Bennett, Rocky River; Charles L. Copenhaver, Cincinnati; J. Wil- liam Derr, New Washington; Frank C. Gegenheimer, Mar- ion; William A. Grosenburg, Newark; Alan B. Morrow, Shields, Pa.; Donald A. Purviance, Huntington, Ind.; F. Wil- liam Ruple, Cleveland Heights; Robert H. Scanland, Co- lumbus; Anthony J. Shylo, Mansfield; Earl S. Simmonds, Jr., Cincinnati; J. Russell Stewart, Bremen; Edwin T. Taylor, Huntington, Ind. TOP ROW: (left to right!— Davis. Ulrich. Eckler, R. Simonds, Austin. Newby. Armstrong. Soper. P. Keller. SECOND ROW: Hanna, Fauver. Duncan. Wiltsee. McWilliams. M. Keller, Coultrap. Fraun felder. Hunt. THIRD ROW: R. Morrow. Wilson. Westfall. Shrider. Sloan. Rudolph. Merrell, Mitchell. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Newton. Shipps. Child. Stover, Baker, Speelman. Cameron. Newman. Balliet. FIFTH ROW: Thomas, Andrews, Copenhaver, Derr, Bennett, Wells, Weaver, Gegenheimer, Grosenburg. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor. Ruple. Stewart. Shylo. Scanland. E. Simonds, Powell. A. Morrow, Purviance. PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848. THETA DEU- TERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1860. SENIORS— J. Edson Anderson, Delaware; William W. Cox, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Raymond E. Harley, Ashtabula; Paxton Mendelssohn, Detroit, Mich.; William L. Morrison, Lake- wood; Myron J. Prech, Cleveland; Howard H. Stammler, Columbus; William L. Teckmyer, Lakewood. JUNIORS— Richard W. Darrow, Woodstock; J. Clarke Dol- liver, Battle Creek, Mich.; Frank E. Freshwater, Grosse Point Park, Mich.; Cecil Hill, Ashtabula; Ben E. Jacoby, Marion; Paul W. Jones, Washington C. H.; Donald W. Mewhort, Toledo; Robert A. Nevin, Dayton; Garth B. Ober- lander, Bucyrus; Stanley H. Reed, Middleton; William M. Russell, Delaware; H. Francis Shaw, Ashtabula; Sherrill P. Simpson, Detroit, Mich.; Donald A. Slade, Keene, N. H. SOPHOMORES— Robert C. Burton, Lakewood; Herbert C. Bahl, Dayton; William H. Foster, Marion; Robert G. Hill, Ashtabula; Charles B. Harmon, Tiffin; John O. Kneen, Ash- tabula; Paul H. Merwin, East Palestine; Cuvier A. Metzler, Washington D. C; Aldrich Prech, Cleveland; Willard P. Talbott, Bucyrus; Robert J. Schmidt, Zanesville. 1 -:[U6]:- FRESHMEN— John A. Beall, Gallon; William A. Bootes, Jackson, Mich.; R. James Comstock, Sylvania; John S. Davis, Dayton; Donald B. Freshwater, Grosse Point, Mich.; Robert U. Guelich, Union; Arthur M. Hoskinson, Bellaire; Charles M. Jones, Washington C. H.; Edward H. Jones, Delaware; Raymond C. Kent, Delaware; Robert B. Kyle, Greenfield; Charles McCollister, Columbus; John W. Mac- Kay, Ashtabula; James M. McKinnie, Delaware; Robert F. Tefft, Jackson, Mich.; Richard T. Weir, Ashtabula; Robert C. Wells, Columbus; Howard W. Wilhelm, E. Palestine; John M. Wilkins, Marysville. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Anderson, Morrison, Stammler, Cox, Mendelssohn, M. Prech, Teckmyer, Harley. SECOND ROW: Simpson, C. Hill, Moore, Nevin, Mewhort, Shaw. Reed, Jacoby. P. Jones. THIRD ROW: Burton, Kneen, Dolliver, Oberlander, Darrow, Sla de, F. Freshwater, Russell, Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Harmon. Foster, A. Prech. Bahl. Merwin. Metzler. Kent. R. Hill, McKinnie. FIFTH ROW: Comstock, MacKay, Wells. Wilkins, Bootes, Davis, Weir, C. Jones, Guelich. BOTTOM ROW: Kyle, Wilhelm, McCollister, T. Jones. Hoskinson. Tefft. D. Freshwater, Talbott, Beall. rf- V ' 147 m PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 1852. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1861. SENIORS— Paul C. Gouldin, Syracuse, N. Y.; Wilbur W. Harting, Wyoming; Charles W. Hoyt, Hillsboro; Richard C. Hubbard, Cleveland; Robert B. Kennedy, Detroit, Mich.; John E. Matthews, Ashland; Walter M. Quayle, Cleveland; William R. Ross, Urbana; Robert M. Rybolt, AshlanO; Robert F. Smith, Marion. JUNIORS— Wade C. Helms, Cleveland; William H. Horr, Portsmouth; Alfred G. James, Larchmont, N. Y.; Philip P. Jefferis, Dover; Charles A. Richards, Wyoming; Jed J. Rar- din, Portsmouth; Emory F. Sawyer, Lakewood; Mark C. Seward, Zanesville; Norman J. Snyder, Massilon; Ernest A. Talos, Cleveland; Rodney E. Ward, New London. SOPHOMORES— George H. Bauer, Springfield; James L. Cochrun, Akron; Henry Heepe, Akron; Ralph A. Higerd, Massilon; Oliver T. Mansfield, Cleveland Heights; Howard C. Neligh, Douglastown, N. Y.; Robert M. Parrett, Cleve- land; Charles A. Ross, Urbana; Philip C. Roettinger, Wy- oming; Richard H. Williamson, Newport, Ky. -:[U8]:- TOP ROW. (left to right) — Matthews. Quayle. Harting. Kennedy. Hoyt. Rybolt. Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Horr. W. Ross, Jefieris, Smith. Helms. James. Gouldin. THIRD ROW: Bauer, Sawyer, Richards, Talos, R. Ward, Snyder, Rardin, Seward. FOURTH ROW: Cochrun, Higerd, Parrett. C. Ross. Neligh. Mansfield. Stautzenberger, Heepe. FIFTH ROW: Williamson. Elliott, Whiting. Anderson, Stewart, Moses, T. Ward. Roettinger. BOTTOM ROW: Strauch. Campbell. Klar. Wilson. Webster. Dcvis. Vradenburg, Maas. FRESHMEN— James R. Anderson, Portsmouth; David A. Campbell, Platsburg; Edgar C. Davis, Dover; Robert R. Elliott, Cleveland; Robert D. Maas, Stow; Richard J. Klar, Dover; Edward L. Stewart, Ellicott City, Md.; James H. Strauch, Canton; Newton Vradenburg, Toledo; Thomas E. Ward, Lakewood; George M. Webster, Akron; Herbert R. Whiting, Cleveland Heights; Frederick G. Wilson, Akron. -:[U9]:- PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1906. ALPHA MU CHAPTER IN- STALLED 1928. SENIOR— Howard V. White, Circleville. JUNIORS— Kenneth F. Berry, Coshoc- ton; Samuel S. Marquette, Auburn, N. Y. SOPHOMORE— Ernest M. Riggs, Ith- aca, N. Y. 150]:- FRESHMEN — Howard E. Adamy, Cortland, N. Y.; William B. Albig, White Plains, N. Y.; Emery J. Gerecz, Walkerton, Ind.; Karl S. Kirrkamm, Lakewood; Raymond E. Pollock. Cleveland; Pred W. Schroeder, Cleveland; George G. Sturgiss, Cleveland; John J. Zak, Cleveland. TOP ROW: (left to right)— White, Kirrkamm, Riggs, Berry, Albig, Mar- quette. BOTTOM ROW: Zak. Pollock, Sturgiss, Gerecz, Schroeder, Adamy. -:[I5.]:- 1 f SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1888. SENIORS— William W. Carson, Delaware; K. Fleet Dillon, Bellevue; Donald M. Gable, Fort Wayne, IncL; Samuel E. Hill, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Herbert O. Kull, Columbus; Wil- liam B. O ' Neal, Delaware; S. Turner Ritenour, Bellbrook; John W. Shindoler, Delaware; Thomas E. Steckel, Dela- ware; John O. Turley, Delaware; Lawrence E. Young, Waterville. JUNIORS — Gilbert H. Barnes, Delaware; Thomas V. Denny, Delaware; Harold C. Hill, Sandusky; Hugh L. Kline, Niles; Robert T. Newcomb, Ashville, N. C; Carter A. Stroud, Day- ton; Robert W. Whetstone, Van Buren. SOPHOMORES— Stanley W. Banks, Cleveland; O. Gilbert Brown, Detroit, Mich.; Cassius M. Fenton, Toledo; Howard W. Heywood, Dayton; Robert A. Horn, Xenia; Donald E. Lamiell, Greenwich; Edmund B. Lorenz, Dayton; E. Paul Monroe, Galion; Harold S. Rosencrans, Lebanon; Robert G. Rittenour, Kingston; Richard H. Steckel, Delaware; William E. Young Jr., Waterville. :[I52] FRESHMEN— L. Churchill Austin, Oak Park, III; Louis A. Banks, Oak Park, 111.; Earl L. Branigan, Franklin, Ind.; Phil- ip L. Elliott, Perrysburg; Robert B. Ferguson, Cambridge; George H. Floyd, Toledo; Fred Groen, Oak Park, 111.; M. Carlton Hubbell, Culver, Ind.; Charles W. Lent, Toledo; John P. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Nordin, Oak Park, III; Ray D. Schott, Youngstown; H. Myron Shimer, Toledo; James E. Short, Fremont; Willis N. Turner, Le- banon. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Dillon. Carson, Hill. Shindoler, Ritenour. Kull. Gable, O ' Neal. SECOND ROW: Kline. H. Hill, T. Steckel. L. Young. Turley. Newcomb. Barnes. Denney. THIRD ROW: Heywood, Fenton, Monroe, Lorenz, Brown. Whetstone, Stroud, Horn. FOURTH ROW: R. Steckel. Brannigan, Rosencrans, Austin. W. Young. Banks. Elliott, Rittenour. BOTTOM ROW: Groen, Ferguson, Nordin, Shimer, Turner, Morgan, Short, Lent, Floyd. I 3 v. SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1855. GAMMA CHAP- TER INSTALLED 1855. SENIORS— Charles W. Campbell, Dayton; Homer M. Dav- ies, Columbus; Frederic C. Horn, Lima; Arthur Mailing, Lakewood; Theodore C. Schaefer, Galion; William A. Shilling, Youngstown; Paul L. Stubbs, Cincinnati; George R. Wertz, Delaware. JUNIORS — George H. Brandes, Elmore; Maurice C. Greife, Cincinnati; Justin B. Harris, Cincinnati; Oral W. Huth, Akron; Peter F. Lanigan, London; Howard F. Mayer, Cin- cinnati; Henry A. Mohler, Dayton; Richard Patton, Colum- bus; E. Nelson Pitkin, Mt. Vernon; Sherman L. Roberts, Delaware; Arthur E. Russert, Youngstown; Walter C. Ry- bolt, Delaware; Paul Sell, Delaware; Richard E. Watt, Barnesville; Elton N. Woodbury, Delaware. SOPHOMORES— Donald W. Armstrong, Zanesville; James S. Beckerman, New York, N. Y.; Harold J. Dunham, Toledo Donald W. Lyon, Lima; Gerald O. Mannypenny, Toronto Neil S. McPhail, Cincinnati; James H. Pardee, Youngstown John A. Rinehart, Delaware; Bruce H. Smith, Cincinnati Hugh D. Wehrly, Dayton. t :[I54|:- FRESHMEN— John B. Carothers, Cincinnati; C. Robert Dimke, Wauseon; James G. Esch Jr., Cleveland Heights; Jack B. Gage, Tiffin; F. Carleton Gay, Warren, Pa.; Albert M. Heavilin, E. Cleveland; David A. Henry, Detroit, Mich.; Ralph E. Hodges, Jr., Milford; Howard J. Jenkins, Oak Hill; Richard Y. Meacham, Delaware; Robert S. Prentice Jr., Lakewood; John E. Roth, Cincinnati; Robert U. Stoll, Kane, Pa.; Joseph S. Watters, Shelby; Jack D. Zink, Fremont. TOP ROW: Horn. Wertz, Mailing, Shilling, Schaefer. Davies. Campbell. Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Greife. Mayer, Brandis, Patton, Pitkin. Mohler, Harris, Lanigan, Huth. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Beckerman. Armstrong. Dunham. Woodbury, Sell. Russert. Watt, Rybolt. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Rinehart. Thomas, Pardee. McPhail, H. Gage. Lyon. Harbrecht, Mannypenny. FIFTH ROW: Hodges. I. Gage, Jenkins, Heavilin, Dimke. Wehrly, Henry, Esch, Carothers. BOTTOM ROW: Zimmerman. Watters. Gay. Stoll, Prentice. Meacham, Strohm. Zink, Roth. -:[I55]:- SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901. OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915. SENIORS — Richard C. Haskins, Canton; Rob- ert H. Houriet, Massillon; C. Herschel Jones, Canton; Stuart Keckeley, Canton; Ira Jack Palmer, Fort Wayne, IncL; Leonard D. Peale, Columbus; Reginald L. Thayer, Mt. Vernon. JUNIORS— Albert J. Blizel, Cleveland; Frank L. Critelli, Pittsburg, Pa.; Van Cunningham, Winchester, Mass.; Wayne W. Hilborn, Dela- ware; Samuel N. Joy, Chicago, 111.; Gerald T. Kent, Chagrin Falls; Ivan R. Reynolds, War- ren, Pa.; George T. Tarbutton, Belief ontaine. SOPHOMORES— Erwin W. Carrigan, Mays- ville, Ky.; Robert H. Hatton, Akron; Franklyn M. Jerman, Cleveland; Loren R. Kennard, Ar- cadia; Lincoln S. Mader, Circleville; C. Perry Neldon, Cleveland; Earl W. Traster, Shaker Heights. -.[156]:- TOP ROW: (leit to right) — Houriet, Haskins, Palmer. Peale, Keckeley, Thayer. Jones. SECOND ROW: Blizel. Carrigan, Joy, Tarbutton, Critelli, Reynolds. Hilborn, Kent. THIRD ROW: Hatton, Blue, Mader. Traster. Bayless, Allen, Jerman, P. Neldon. BOTTOM ROW: Rossman, Adair, Freeman, Bird, R. Neldon, With, Rastetter, Baldwin. FRESHMEN— Louis D. Blue, Akron; Henry E. Alien, Cleveland Heights; W. Kenneth Adair, Logan; Howard F. Baldwin, Chagrin Falls; Charles E. Bayless, Kipton; Charles A. Bird, Continental; Walter C. Freeman, Delaware; Russel P. Neldon, Cleveland; John G. Ross- man, Warren, Pa.; Donald U. With, Canton; Richard W. Rastetter, Canton; Richard F. Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Robert H. Slade, Keene, N. H. -:[I57 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEY AN 1899. ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1931. SENIORS— Henry W. Brown, Mt. Vernon; James S. Butler, Jewitt; Robert B. Devore, Ak- ron; Walter O. Faulkner, Sidney; Stephen A. Hering, Cleveland; Cecil M. Keller, Bellaire; William M. Ott, Cleveland; Carl B. Peters, Shelby; Bruce C. Tompkins, Norwalk, Conn. JUNIORS— Avery H. Butler, Jewitt; William F. Hann, Cleveland; Edward R. Parsons, Cleve- land; Lester L. Welsh, Niles. SOPHOMORE— James A. Morgan, Dennison. 158 j:- FRESHMEN — Lee M. Champney, Oberlin; Wilson H. Hannahs, Bridgeport; Wayne H. Mather, Cleveland; James N. Rogers, Gen- eva; Harold E. Vacha, Cleveland; Walter E. Walpole, Troy. 159]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Brown. Butler. Hann. Devore. Parsons. Ott. Keller, Tompkins, Faulkner. BOTTOM ROW: Champney. Peters. Hannahs. Rogers, Welch. Alex- ander, Morgan, Mather. Vacha. OHIO WESLEYAN UNION ,a FOUNDED AT OHIO WESLEYAN UNI- VERSITY 1909. r; SENIORS— John E. Batterson, Colum- bus; George Brengle, Rockville Center, N. Y.; Victor L. Bump, Springville, N. Y.; Dwight L. Burkam, Dayton; Victor P. Gravereau, Wooster; Russell C. Grimes, Napoleon; Peter M. Koinange, Kenya Colony, East Africa; Lawrence W. Shaw, Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIORS — Howard J. Ebner, Home- stead, Pa.; Morris E. Kohn, Delaware; Allen D. Polen, Amsterdam; Hubert S. Shearin, Cincinnati; David M. Shep- herd, Greenwood, Ind. SOPHOMORES — Nelson F. Becker, Rockville Center, N. Y.; C. Seymour Gardner, Bay Shore, N. Y.; Milnor H. Senior, Jr., Pitstown, N. J.; Woodrow J. Zook, Wooster. ?Zf :[I60]: TOP ROW: (left to right) — Batterson. Burkam, Bump. Brengel, Grimes. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Kohn. Koinange. Senior. Polen, Shearin. Ebner. BOTTOM ROW: Gardner. Bunker, Assini, Zook, Turner, Becker. Phillips. FRESHMEN — William S. Assini, Watervliet, N. Y.; Andrew F. Bunker, Concord, N. H.; Ar- thur Kohn, Delaware; Frank J. Phillips, Penns Grove, N. J.; Ralph H. Turner, Mingo Junction. -:[I6I]:- mil A The Triad, resumed after three years interlude (strange?) . . . Keep ' em till they pay, Bun . . . ' Just a bunch of high hats ... 100 percent participation . . .The son has risen, and before breakfast too . . . They aren ' t all wet . . . All the comforts of home . . . But, if home knew this . . . And of course the Phi Psi ' s won again . . . The Greek conclave gets under way with a bang-uet. In the upper corner we find the Washington Street boys hanging around Marion ' s Athletic Club. Next is presented the cannon problem with its ups and downs . Upon looking further into the matter we see a new bathroom very well guarded on the North by the journalists and the one-man fraternity, on the East by the intramural boys, and on the South by the home-loving boys at opposite corners of Franklin and Lincoln Streets. d LVLUCi tent. oi4,ieui • REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN • HONORARIES • CLUBS Clara Bundy William Cox REPRESENTATIVE John Eckler Helen Beal Virginia Webster Helen Manley -:[I70]: SENIORS Robert Rybolt Carolyn Clingerman Homer Davies George Brengel Mary lams John Turley -:[I7I]: REPRESENTATIVE Ruth Ferguson Nan Johnson Paul Sell Robert McWilliams Don Mewhort Nancy Bowman :[I72]:- JUNIORS Gerald Kent Sally Spencer Leah Gentle Edward Parsons Clarke Fauver Dorothy Seiller -:[I73]:. REPRESENTATIVE Halden Miller Oliver Mansfield Bettie Ward Herbert Bahl John McAdams Howard Gage -:[I74]:- r- SOPHOMORES Elmore McNeal Geraldine Arnold Margaret Stringfellow Mary Jane Barrett Ralph Higerd Neil McPhail -:[I75]: m % MORTAR BOARD TOP ROW: (leit to right) — Clingerman, Redrup, King, Beal, Eggleston. BOTTOM ROW: Brogan. Webster, Todd, Hartman. McCarty. Mortar Board, the oldest national honorary for women, was introduced to Ohio Wesley an on May 18, 1929, as one of the fifty-five chapters in leading universities and colleges throughout the country. The members are chosen on the basis of leader- ship, service and scholarship. During the year the group held a luncheon and a tea for town alumnae. It also sponsored a tea honoring junior and senior women with high point averages. The annual Gold Diggers Dance was given to add to the fund of a scholarship for senior women. Active members are Helen Beal, Carolyn Bro- gan, Carolyn Clingerman, Virginia Eggles- ton, Louise Hartman, Sarah Alice King, Rachael McCarty, Georgiana Redrup, Mary Todd, and Virginia Webster. Faculty mem- bers include the Misses Bertha Titsworth, Goldie McCue, and Lois Harbage. ■:[I76]:- OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national men ' s hon- orary founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity in 1914, is an organization for service as well as honor. Qualifications for member- ship are specified in a point system which covers all campus activities. The following officers have held the Ohio Wesleyan chap- ter intact for 1934-35: Pres. — Herschel Jones; Vice Pres. — Eugene Busier; Secretary — David Austin. Campus problems are discussed at the weekly luncheon meetings held at Bun ' s. The main projects sponsored this year by O. D. K. include the Freshman- Sophomore fights, smoker for fraternity repre- sentatives during the Greek Conclave, and the Sulpher Swing held May 4. Eugene Busier represented the Wesleyan chap- ter at this year ' s national convention held at Cincinnati. (l 1- TOP ROW: (left to right) — Hubbard, Young. Newby, Gouldin. Busier. Davies. SECOND ROW: Austin. Rybolt, Davis, Proctor. Campbell. Prech. Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer. Schaeffer. Keckeley. Eckler, Jones. Hamilton, Breese. 1 -:[I77]: E T SENIOR ELECTION Janice Ault Helen Beal Gerald Breese Bernice Brown Eugene Busier Margaret Cooper Homer Davies Ritchie Davis John Eckler Eleanor Hawk Frederic Horn Lillian Keller Helen Manley Isabel Minsker Francis Murlin Lawrence Shaw Herbert Wiltsee Elinor Bale Margaret Beamer Jean Bennett Mary Ellen Brightman Thelma Brooks Andrew Bunker Janet Clisby Marjorie Conn Ruth Cordell Grace Counts Marion Cox Louise Dale John Derr Robert DeWitt Edna Eberman Philip Elliott Jane Ewing Betty Fickel Claude Fisher Marian Foster Donald Freshwater Robert Guelich Frances Haller TOP ROW: (left to right) — Breese, Eckler. Wiltsee, Busier. THIRD ROW: Shaw. Davis, Davies, Horn. SECOND ROW: Brown. Cooper, Murlin. BOTTOM ROW: Hawk. Minsker, Manley, Keller. t 01 Lois Hand Wilson Hannahs Dolores Henninger Iva Herman William Hollister Elizabeth Jordan Margaret Klinzing Virginia Larson Charles Lent Evelyn Lloyd Ruth Logeman Neva Lucas Boyce McDaniel Jean Macklin Margaret Meredith Ethel Metcalf Stanton Minor Eleanor Noll John Nordin Raymond Pollock Marjorie Potter Robert Prentice Don Purviance PHI FRESHMEN Jeanette Randall Ted Recker Violet Richards Paul Riffle Louise Ritzman June Robinson Dorothy Sawyer Nevin Scrimshaw Elizabeth Scroggs Clara Sesler Helen Simmons Mildred Snyder James Strauch Margaret Ellen Terry Margaret Ermina Terry Ralph Turner Polly Waters Joseph Watters Mary Belle Whitacre Herbert Whiting Frederick Wilson Dorothy Wulff rvs Wu K :[I78 KAPPA iJLl TOP ROW: (left to right) — Webster, Cox, Hosteller. BOTTOM ROW: Austin, Young, Rybolt, O ' Neal. The Ohio Wesleyan chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional scholarship frater- nity, which was established on the campus in 1907, en- rolls at present nearly a thousand members. Re- quirements for member- ship consist of a general point average of 2.75 for six semesters or of 2.5 for seven semesters. JUNIOR ELECTION David Austin William Cox Dorothy Hostetler William O ' Neal Robert Rybolt Virginia Webster Lawrence Young SOCIETY SOPHOMORES Richard Andrews Maurice E. Bailey Mary Jane Barrett Marjory Bittner Oliver Gilbert Brown Olga Campbell Mary B. Carr Carolina E. Chambers Fred A. Coope Marguerite G. Cox Hester Denny Harold Dunham Ford Wallace Ekey Norma May Flickinger Sara Frampton Barbara Gcrrver Mary Frances Gibbs Mary Gracely John LeFever Hickson Ralph Higerd Robert Glenn Hill Robert A. Horn Elizabeth Huffman Josephine Hughes Helen B. Hunt Bessie B. James Josephine Kanak Milan Richard Karas Harry Kaye Ruth King Clare Anne Leach Donald Lyon Eleanor McGaughy Oliver Mansfield Virginia Mae Marchand Cuvier A. Metzler Isaac Earl Mitchell Donald Newton Frances Oviatt Dora Louise Patton Jane Peckinpaugh Aldrich Prech Ruth Root Marie Schaff Anne Schlabach Robert Schmidt William H. Searles Rachel Shipps Helen Slusser Herbert Arvin Smith Janet Louise Spiker Richard H. Steckel Margaret Bae Stringfellow Marvin Lawrence Tippett Edna Lee Treat Kathryn Tron Louise Tron Margaret Walcutt Wilda Walker Dorothy Watson Thomas Weaver Esther West Woodrow Zook :[I79] ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA Membership in Alpha Alpha Kappa, home economics honorary, is based on the work done in fifteen hours taken in the department. Members are chosen from those scholasti- cally in the upper third of home economics majors. Mary Crouse served as president: Helen Enochs, vice-president: Mary Todd, secretary -treasurer; Esther Wright, editor. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Titsworth, Slyh. Wright, Johnston. SECOND ROW: Osborne, Todd, Beathard, Henninger, Middleton. BOTTOM ROW: Taite, Enochs, Crouse, lams. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Jackson, Wilkinson, Leach, Hauck, Barr. BOTTOM ROW: Shield, Watson, Rutherford. Ridgeway, Kraus. ELTA P ELTA Theta chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, which was installed in the Ohio Wesleyan campus in May, 1921, has as its purpose the promotion of art interests among college students and the recognition of abil- ity. Each fall a tea is given for freshmen and in April the members ' work is exhibited. Marie Hauck served as president for 1934- 1935. = [180]:- ELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity for both men and women, was established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1907, one year after the fraternity was founded at the University of Chicago. Ohio Wesleyan was the first scho- lastic institution to receive a charter. However, chapters were present on many of the larger university campuses. in n TOP ROW: (left to right)— Buswell. Eckler. Busier. BOTTOM ROW: Stegman, Keller. Hornby. Diem. The purpose of Delta Sigma Rho is to promote and support public speaking and to develop and maintain a high standard of intercollegi- ate debate and oratory. Membership is open to those juniors who have competed in two debates, or in one oration and one debate in two consecutive years, and who have a point average of 1.5. The enthusiasm for debate and oratory on the campus shows that this organization has been active in its achieve- ments. A number of women have taken part in the work of the organization and several women ' s teams have been chosen to debate other schools in various parts of the country. Arthur Buswell served as president for the current year, while Lillian Keller filled the secretarial post. ARTHUR BUSWELL President _.„  sj -:[I8I LOUISE HARTMAN President KAPPA DELTA PI TOP ROW: (left to right) — Matthews, Sheridan, Grimes. THIRD ROW: Darling, Emerson, Brogan, Nuelson, Benjamin, Tarbel. SECOND ROW: Eggleston, Lloyd, Ault, Hostetler, Kleiman, Hartman. BOTTOM ROW: Cunningham, Higley, Minsker, Miller, Walde, Stump. I Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary educational society. Its pur- pose is to advance an interest in social serv- ice. It hopes to obtain this goal by supporting high intellectual and personal standards in preparation for teaching, and by recognition of the opportunities in the social field. Qualifi- cations are high scholarship, worthy educa- tional ideals, and adequate personal charac- teristics. A two-point average in education is necessary for membership as well as grades in the upper quarter for the general curricu- lum. The society had as speaker, C. J. Collcott, Superintendent of Columbus Schools at one of its meetings during the current year. The Ohio Wesleyan Educational Club, founded in 1917, became the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Pi on November 10, 1923. T -4. m ■:[I82]:- PI DELTA EPSILON Organized on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 191 1, two years after the original chapter was founded at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y., this senior men ' s honorary journalistic fraternity, recognizes and rewards outstand- ing work done by collegiate fourth estaters and aims at closer cooperation between cam- pus journalists. Candidates for election must have completed at least two years active work on either the business or editorial staffs of the Transcript or the Bijou. The chief activity of the organization is the publishing of the Brown Bull, a humorous and satirical book which makes its appearance on the campus each spring. It is edited this year by Don Gable. Paul Gouldin, former editor of Le Bijou, served the group as president during 1934-1935. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Campbell. Hamilton. Brown. Busier. BOTTOM ROW: Gouldin. Eckler. Davies. Gable. PAUL GOULDIN President -:[I83]: p A H I L P M U H A Phi Mu Alpha, the oldest and largest men ' s na- tional music honorary, was established here in 1922. Its membership is composed not only of those who participate in campus organizations but also of men who are in- terested in music. This year the group took trips to Columbus and Mt. Vernon for music concert series. m TOP ROW: (left to right) — Bodley. Reider, Williamson, Lacy, Morrow. BOTTOM ROW: Keller, Mitchell, Austin, Fraunfelder, Grimes. (left to right( Bussard, Higley, Finley, Bennett, Johnson. The honorary musical fraternity for women is Mu Phi Epsilon. The membership is open only to women who have made a 2.00 average in the music department and who have a knowledge of harmony, the history of music, and improvisation. M U PHI EPSILON :[I84]:- PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s physical educa- tion honorary, established at Wesleyan in 1930, is the oldest national group of its kind. It takes charge of high school day relays and generally aids the physical education department. Jack Palmer was president this year. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Thomas, Carson. Denny. Kull. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer. Overturf, Oiler, Morse. Stultz. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Sharadin, Minsker. Manchester. Pringle. BOTTOM ROW: Brogan. Eggleston. Phi Pi Epsilon, honorary women ' s physical education fraternity, de- velops a professional attitude and attempts to maintain high ideals in physical education. Members are chosen from outstanding junior and senior women majoring or minoring in physical education. The president for 1934-35 has been Virginia Eggleston. PHI PI EPSILON tasv. -:[I85]: p I SIGMA ALPHA Political science majors with a B average and twelve hours of work in the department are eligible to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary. Robert Rybolt served as president of the group for 1934-35 and Clara Bundy, as secretary-treasurer. Pro- fessor Ben A. Arneson represented the honor- ary this year at the national convention held in Chicago. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Gouldin, Horr, Shaw, Firestone, Brown. SECOND ROW: Darrow, Hilborn, Busier, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Campbell, Randall, Rybolt, Bundy, Mitchell. A great number of the students of Ohi o Wesleyan come in contact with the department of Political Science through the well-known G- 101 course which Professor Arneson teaches. The general purpose of the course is to introduce the students to the material of the social sciences and to general social concepts with their histori- cal background . The terms American Government and State and Local are familiar to others than the pre-law students, for, although they cannot have a part through voting, the students are interested in learning the structure upon which their government is conducted. Studies of European governments as well as of our own law-mak- ing machine afford the student a greater breadth of knowledge and leads to a more exact and understanding interpretation of the various phases of politi- cal science. The department supervises the International Relations Club, an organization for those in- terested in gaining a better knowledge of world affairs, and Pi Sigma Alpha, the na- tional political science honorary fraternity. (M f -4. SfC m 186; FN T H E T A ALPHA PHI In the spring of 1920 the local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary drama- tics fraternity, was founded on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to establish a closer relationship among students who have an interest in dra- matics. Not only acting ability, but a know- ledge of the technical production of plays is essential for membership. Outstanding mem- bers of Wesleyan Players are considered eligible when they have met the requirements based upon a point system. TOP ROW: (leit to right) — Austin. Newby. Butler. Hunter. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Haskins. Johnson, Herbert, Marshman. Berry. BOTTOM ROW: Graner. Monahan. Axline. Manley. Williams. Each year among the major play productions there is one given by Theta Alpha Phi. This year the play chosen was The Swan , a satirical comedy by Ferenc Molnar, and the leads were taken by Nan Johnson, Hayes Newby, and George Brengel. It was pre- sented at the high school, as have been all of the 1934-35 plays. Meetings are held once a month to discuss local and general theatrical productions. This organization attempts in every way to assist the Wesleyan Players and the Speech de- partment in furthering dramatics at Wes- leyan. Professor Rollin C. Hunter, and Leland Schubert are faculty members, while George Brengel holds the office of president for the current year. GEORGE BRENGEL President - : |187|, U N I V E S I T Y BAND BACK ROW: (left to right) — Weir, Slade, Myers, Hickson, Homans, Newcomb, Hartley, Jamison, Mar- tin, Haskins, Butler, Ludman, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Turner, France, Matthews, Wilhelm, Beall, Jackson, V. Williams, Champney, Joyce, Albig, Gardner, Reider. FRONT ROW: West- ' all, Kline, Post, Merwin, Brown, T. Williams, Meacham, Hockman, Riddle, Arm- strong, Elliott. iilV The Ohio Wesleyan Band reorganized last fall with concerted drilling for football games. Besides playing for the home games, trips were taken to Day- ton, Miami, and Cincinnati. Supplementing the game performances, the band partici- pated in mass meeting programs, in the Home-coming Pep rally, and in pre-game parades. Winter and spring activities con- sisted in presenting skits for the basketball games, and representation in the Ohio Inter- collegiate Band Association ' s spring festival. This was held in Delaware for the first time. G. C. Bainum of Northwestern University was guest conductor. Officers were: Professor A. H. Elliott, director; Richard Haskins, presi- avery butler dent; and Richard Westfall, drum major; with Manager Avery Butler, manager. 188]:- U N I V E S I T Y E B A T E The subject for varsity debate this year has been on the Control of the Munitions Indus- try , and its various proposals and conse- quences have been touched upon from every angle. Numerous debates with colleges in the state were held before high school assemblies to further interest in intercollegiate debate. February 17-25 was the date of the annual men ' s debating tour which included Marshall, West Virginia Wesleyan, Virginia, Washing- ton and Lee, and American Universities. Ar- thur Buswell, Eugene Busier, and John Eckler made the trip. W. Roy Diem Debate Coach Donna Hornby, Eleanor Dice, and Ruth Heis- tand debated the questions of Munitions Con- trol, Federal Aid to Public Schools, and the New Deal with Universities of Pittsburgh, Bucknell, West Virginia and American, on a similar tour this spring. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Mansfield. Morrow, Keckeley, Kohn, Firestone, Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Buswell. Andrews. Hig- gins, Jones, Coultrap, Fenton. THIRD ROW: Eckler, Cox. Mitchell, Bat- chelder. Busier. Horn. SECOND ROW: Heistand. Keller, Mar- shall, Oviatt, Grimes, Horr, Diem (coach). BOTTOM ROW: Stegman (coach . Car lick, Crawford, Hornby, Hubbart, Dice. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Guelich. Weir, Esch, Lent, Austin. SECOND ROW: Shylo, Klay, McKee, Wulff, Scrimshaw. BOTTOM ROW: Meredith, Beamer, Kauf- man, Jackson, Jordan. FRESHMAN DEBATE The freshman debate squad is also under Pro- fessor Diem and held dis- cussions both at home and away, with the Uni- versities of Ohio State, Wittenberg, and Denison. «itif« :[I89]:- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club, the largest extra-curricular club, admits any student in the department who is interested enough to take an active part in its work. Besides holding monthly meetings, the club has sponsored several projects in- cluding a series of lectures on relief work in Delaware County. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Titsworth, Johnston, Thomas, Scott, Pike, Edwards, Bebb, Barkley. FIFTH ROW: Taite, Todd, Crane, Beathard, Wright, Gehring, Spring, Middleton. FOURTH ROW: Ward, Wise, Caldwell, Hunt, Holmes, Bowman, Miller, Frank. THIRD ROW: Hurt, Underwood, Uncapher. Enochs, Slyh, Walther, Moss, Squires. SECOND ROW: Simon. Erven, Pennywitt, Woodward, Gerstner, Cunningham, Crouse, Kirk. BOTTOM ROW: Cable, Osburn, Kinnison, Polley, Plocher, Goodrich, Manley. Lichtenwalter. ! ; J The worth of the Home Economics department is shown in the fact that it is the most popular field for women in the university. Some of the subjects nurtured within the realm of home economics are clothing, dietetics, household economy, foods, costume design, the house, and child development. In connection with the latter, a nursery and play school was set up. The children of the faculty are given a play period, which offers the students an opportunity to get practical experience in observing child development. An innovation this year, it is proving very successful. Those in the clothing courses present a style show each Monnett Day, while at the end of every year, each member of Foods pre- pares and serves a budgeted dinner, to which members of the Fac- ulty are invited. For majors in the department, the Home Economics club, and Alpha Alpha Kappa, national honorary furnish further di- version. 190]:- SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club, founded by Dr. Coulter in 1932 to serve as a supplement to the Sociol- ogy Department, is open to all juniors and seniors majoring in this subject. The in- creased interest in this group is due to the ever-increasing realization on the part of Wesleyan students of the complexities of so- cial problems and adjustments. The club constantly strives to foster the ac- guaintance of those interested in the study of TOP ROW: (left to right) — Koinange. Reynolds, Bodley, Burns. Sell, Butler. Wakeman, Hibbs. THIRD ROW: Craig, Uncapher, Smith, Redrup, Long, Rappe, Yeasting. SECOND ROW: Rice, Belding, Bennett, Rutledge, Shaefier, Webster. Beamer. BOTTOM ROW: Todd. Abe. Alexander. Huston, Yoder. Elder, Peck. social behavior; to encourage its members to academic excellence; to promote applica- tion of sociology; and to discover the com- parative merits of vocational opportunities. To make these meetings have more real sig- nificance various outside speakers, of renown in their respective fields, are asked to speak and lead discussions pertaining to represen- tative sociological problems. Some of the speakers for this year have been Dr. Samuel S. Wyne, city engineer of Columbus; Mr. Fred Thomas, head of the Family Welfare Depart- ment of Ohio State; and Mr. A. L. Cramer of the Ohio State Relief. This organization was under the direction of Ralph Burns, president, Margaret Beamer, secretary. Ralph Burns President -:[I9I]: L E B I U In 1870 the members of the Junior class pub- lished a small book of names and pictures which they called The Chain . Since that time there have been thirty-six volumes, not all of the same name surely, but all of the same sig- nificance: a pictorial review of Ohio Wesleyan life. These were first called Le Bijou in 1903. Every year, the editor and business manager try to overshadow the efforts of their prede- cessors, but each time this is harder to accom- plish. Ohio Wesleyan is regarded as the home of the very latest in year-book production — a fact which few students realize, but which is an actual truth. EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROW: (left to right) — Coope. Newman, Cochrun. Baker, Fenton. SECOND ROW: Gracely, Zoller. Bittner. Wolfe, Barrett. BOTTOM ROW: Horr, Zuetelle, Fauver, Bowman, Griefe. BUSINESS STAFF TOP ROW: (left to right! — Parrett, Stringfellow, Patton, Groves, Rothacher, Young. BOTTOM ROW: Sloan. Polley, Slusser, Woodard, McKinney, Walton. :[I92]:- FAUVER HILL Tryouts from the sophomore class start work in the fall of the year. They work for the entire year under the leader- ship of the editor and business manager, to learn the ins and outs of yearbook publishing. In the spring, elections are held to elect the new officers. The board bases its decision on the number of hours spent in the work, the type of work produced, attitude, experience, and scholarship. The publications board con- sists of Professors Hull, Amy, and Conger, as well as the Junior staff. The editor of this book was Clarke Fauver, the business manager, Cecil Hill who unfortun- ately was confined to his home during the second semester because of illness. -:[I93]: HOMER DAVIES Editor TRANSCRIPT EDITORIAL STAFF TOP ROW: (left to right) — Gable, Davies. Darrow, Jones, Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Lovell, Beal, Redrup, Force, Moore. | Journalism was introduced into Ohio Wesleyan in 1867 by the Western Collegian, the three editors of which were elected in 1868, thus permanently estab- lishing the newspaper. In 1874 the name be- came The College Transcript, and senior women of the female college were added to the staff. It was changed from a weekly to a bi-weekly in 1891; in 1902 staff elections were put on a competitive basis. The name was changed to the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, and a board consisting of seniors and certain faculty members chose the officials. Homer Davies and a staff of one hundred published fifty-four issues of the Transcript in ] 934-35. Senior editors voted a reorganization plan to abolish the present issue editor sys- tem, involving overwork for juniors, and to distribute senior staff functions more egually. toft :[I94]:- Y TRANSCRIPT BUSINESS STAFF h Senior board positions in accordance with the reorganization include editor-in-chief, manag- ing, departmental, society, sports, and two news editors. Women ' s editor has been abol- ished, and the society editor is to be chosen from the members of the junior society staff. Six junior issue editors will serve alternately as copy and make-up editors next year. Dick Darrow will succeed Homer Davies as editor- in-chief of the publication. The business staff of this year ' s Transcript was headed by Charles Hamilton, business manager. At his command were a circu- lation manager, an advertising manager, and a women ' s business manager. Num- erous underclassmen compete for these positions, and elections to them are held in the late spring. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Williams. McPhail. Burton. Child. Wells BOTTOM ROW: Newton. Hamilton. Bowman, Reed. Mitchell. CHARLES HAMILTON Business Manager -:[I95]: MARGARET JACKSON President ORCHESIS TOP ROW: (left to right) — lames. Woodard, Minsker. Munson, Lacy. SECOND ROW: Herbert, Hostetler, Brooks, Collins. Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Harding, Maxim. Waelde, Badley, McConnell. Marking its seventh successful year on the Ohio Wesleyan cam- pus, Orchesis, the honorary women ' s dance organization, sponsored the appearance of Martha Graham, celebrated modern dancer. The presentation of Miss Graham spelled tri- umph for Orchesis and offered an interesting contrast to last year ' s presentation of Ted Shawn and his seven male dancers. Having as its purpose the furthering of interest and enjoyment in the Dance among college wo- men, Orchesis meets weekly during the school year to afford its members an oppor- tunity for creative and interpretive work in dancing. As a culmination of the year ' s work, Orchesis presents the annual dance drama in the spring, one of the outstanding features of Monnett week-end. teas ,[196]:- PRESS C L U The purpose of the Press Club is to foster jour- nalistic activity and a greater interest in the fourth estate, and for this reason holds the attention of nearly all journalistic enthusiasts in school. Any member of the Transcript, Bi- jou or Babbling Bishop staffs is eligible for membership. The meetings of the Press Club are held monthly at which time an attempt is made to bring experienced journalists as outside speakers. These speakers interest those present with topics ranging from Advice to the Lovelorn , Paris Fashions , to the World Peace Con- ference . Editors of small town weeklies are mixed with staff members of the large city dailies to vary the prospective. The past year, Paul Jones presided at the meetings, with Stan Reed acting in his absence. Jane; Spiker was secretary-treasurer. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Lovell. Davies. Shipps. Dolliver. Burton, Dunham. Newton. THIRD ROW: Child, Mitchell, Gable, Jones. Darrow, Brown, Moore. SECOND ROW: Beal, Minor. Redrup. Hughes, Wolie. Reed. EOTTOM ROW: Schlabach, Ritzman, Gracely. Eennett, Spiker, Abe, Force. PAUL JONES President 197 ' SINGERS C L U Members in picture: Keller, Director; Robertson, Manager; Arneson. Babb, Beasley, Benjamin, Bennett Eodley. B. Brooks, T. Brooks, A. Brown. L. Brown, Budden, Carson, Clow, Compton, Conger, Cory, Coul trap, Curtis, Davey, DiRenzo, Dove. Edwards, Fickel, L. Flickinger, N. Flickinger, Galleher, Gillett Gleich, Greenlee, Grimes, Handshy, Hartsock, Higley, Hiller. Holden, Houston, Huddleston, Hunt, Irwin. Kaiser, Kaufman, Kissner, Koelges, Koontz, Lacy, Lewis, Lichtenwalter, Lipp, Lloyd. Long, Lucas, Mc- Clenahan, McClure, MacKay, McWhirter, Main. Manley, Martin. Metcalf. Moist, Morgan, Murphy, New comb, Newton, Nicholas, Noll, Norwood, Nunamaker, Nyberg, Osborn, Perry, Polen, L. Pritchard, M. Pritchard, Reider, Riber, Rivenburg, Rutherford, Schaff, Shearin, F. Shipps. R. Shipps, Shively, Sullivan Thurston, Tway, VanBenschoten, Watson, Weiser, Wells, Wilhelm, Williams, Wolfe, Wood, Wulff, Yeast ing, Younkman. The Singers ' Club, directed by Rexford C. Keller, added much to its prestige this year in its home presentations ' . A concert of Christmas music in December, the rendition of the Messiah, and chorus work in H.M.S. Pinafore in May were high spots in the season ' s accomplishments. Of the total membership of one hundred and twenty, fifty picked men and women made trips to Mt. Vernon and Dayton where they were ex- ceptionally well received in church concerts. Elijah , Mendelssohn ' s renowned oratorio, is to be presented at Commencement, and will be dramatized next year with the aid of sev- eral soloists. Officers this year were Francis Francis Robertson Robertson, manager, Helen Lewis, secretary, Manager and Charles Campbell, president. T i m -:[I98]:- u Forty virile voices under the direction of Rexford C. Keller was the WBNS announc- er ' s method of describing the Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club, when they sang over the nation- wide broadcast on the occasion of Wesley- an ' s ninety-third birthday. Several appear- ances in Cincinnati, one in Massilon, and two in Columbus were included in the club ' s projects. Chorus work in H.M.S. Pinafore and in The Elijah completed a most suc- cessful season for the men. Plans are being laid for a male operatic production to be staged by the glee club next year in addition to their customary home concert. Officers for the year were: Ted Schaefer, president; Richard Simmonds, manager; Richard Watt, librarian. Schaefer and Weaver were accompanists. NORMAN SNYDER Manager BACK ROW: (left to right) — Stroud, Copenhaver, Helms. Dimke, Reckard. Shipps, Lewis. Steckel. Shimer. Weaver, Jackson, Mitchell, Snyder, Rastetter. SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Watt, Thurston, Walton, McCormick. Hill, Grimes, Williamson, Shrider, Searles, Higerd, Hunt, Shaefer, Horr. FRONT ROW: Keller, Clow. Speelman, Gay, Fraunfelder, Baker. Edgar, Anderson, Kaye, Powell, Nor- wood, Derr, Simmonds. -:[I99] HAYES NEWBY Wesleyan Players CHARLES COPENHAVER Freshman Players m •:[200|:- Wesleyan Players is an organization com- posed of students interested in both technical and dramatic work in producing plays. The productions this year were The Late Chris- topher Bean, Double Door, Snowball, and Much Ado About Nothing. The presentation of Madame Hammer in Ghosts and the pro- ducing of a religious moving picture were their other activities. WESLEYAN PLAYERS i ' ! ! TOP ROW: (left to right)— Williamson, Higerd. McWilliams. Haskins. Conaway, Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Berry. Davis, Austin. Newby, Butler. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Leach. Herbert, Brooks. Bantz. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Monahan. Axline, Comstock, Marshman. Smith, Tillou. Nelf. BOTTOM ROW: Graner, Nilsen, Peck, Adams. Edwards. Manley. Williams, Sage. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Floyd, Zink. Copenhaver. Shimer, Dimke, Weir. Moss, Elliot, Finnie. FOURTH ROW: Stephens. Clow, Lent. Grube. Riddle, Comstock, Pfeifier, Scantlebury. THIRD ROW: Spiess. Cosgrove, Beasley, Mohn, Molden, McGhee. Potter, Foster. Kissner. SECOND ROW: Mailing, McHenry, Trory. Leach. Cary. Campbell, Siller. Sawyer. BOTTOM ROW: Wulfl, Ritzman, Stokes, Brown, Ware, Whitacre, Gerstner, Dietz, Kelly. Freshman Players consists of freshmen inter- ested in Thespian work chosen early in the fall following tryouts. They usher at the plays presented by Wesleyan Players, work on stage crews, and present a play each spring. Officers this year were Charles Copenhaver, president; Dorothy Wulff, secretary. FRESHMAN PLAYERS -=[201]: o . w . u. DIRECTORY The student directory, published by Bob Nevin and Georgiana Redrup, appeared this year as a thinner, and more narrow book. Men living in co-op halls were listed in the fraternity section. Tan booklets printed in the fall were followed by red and black revised editions in March. (left to right) — Nevin, Redrup. BE4 TOP ROW: (left to right)— Newcomb. Roettinger. Gouldin, Cox, Hill. SECOND ROW: Horr, Campbell, Gable, Snyder. BOTTOM ROW: Wells, Hornby, Bowman. 7 -4. :y ? wJK tt i BABBLING BISHOP Ohio Wesleyan ' s first attempt at a genuine humor magazine made its debut on the cam- pus at Homecoming. A sixteen page edition, five times a year is the aim of the staff headed by Paul Gouldin, former editor of the Bijou, who hopes to make the Babbler a permanent part of Wesleyan ' s journalistic family. :[202; The Red Circle, an organization of men ' s ath- letic managers, meets once a month at a luncheon meeting. Its purpose is to consider ways and means of improving the handling of athletic sports. The managers look after the visiting teams and have charge of the eguipment and rules at games and practices. RED CIRCLE TOP ROW: (left to right)— Hunt. Houck. Helling. Shindoler, Brandes. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Butler. Berry. Kettell. Russert. Houston. Edgerton. BOTTOM ROW: Pitkin. Wyker. Krichbaum. Hanna. Armstrong. Mc- Elray, Jones. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Kent. Davis. Parsons. Gage. Shindoler. FOURTH ROW: Bauer. Turley. Stultz. Denny. Houck. THIRD ROW: Matthews. White, Kettell, Sell. Dann. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Oiler, Hubbard. Russert. Hagaman, Miller, Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer, Proctor, Overturf, Longsworth, Morse, Mc- Elray, Jones. The W Clan is a men ' s athletic organiza- tion open to all varsity sport lettermen and all members of the university coaching staff. Its purpose is to bring about closer fellowship among varsity lettermen, to improve condi- tions in athletics, and to make suggestions to aid in conducting athletics. 11 W CLAN -:[203]: t g T 7 P x 014 tent. • INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS • INTRAMURALS • WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS COACH GEORGE E. GAUTHIER ' ? ! H 1 j 1 ■TS31 1 ' ' 1 L ll The Little Giant of Ohio football is Ohio Wesleyan ' s gridiron coach and director of athletics, George E. Gauthier. His teams have won for him consistently since he came to Wesleyan fourteen years ago. A bitter loss to Cincinnati was the only factor that pre- vented his 1934 team from winning the Buck- eye conference championship. He is secre- tary-treasurer of the conference. m m 210]:- ATHLETIC BOARD Intercollegiate athletics at Ohio Wesleyan are under the direction of a staff of coaches and their assistants. These men are indirectly controlled by the athletic council, composed of the director of athletics, five faculty mem- bers and two students. The faculty members are appointed by the president of the univer- sity, and the undergraduates are elected by the student body. One man is chosen from each junior class, and holds his position on the board for two years. This year the board adopted a decidedly liberal program in granting letter awards. Twenty-seven football men received their let- ters, and ten members of the basketball sguad were awarded W ' s. Gold basketballs were given to the latter for winning the Buckeye conference championship for the second con- secutive season. Members of the athletic council for the year 1934-35 were Director of Athletics Gauthier, Professors Roberts, Manuel, Sand- ers, Husband and Conger, and student representatives Wertz and Talos. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Talos. Husband. Conger. Wertz. FRONT ROW: Gauthier. Manuel. Sanders. Roberts. 211]: _ CO ACHES... TRAINERS The Physical Education Department contacts every student before he graduates. Ninety percent of Wesleyan men take part in intra- mural athletics alone. At the helm of the de- partment is Prof. William F. Roberts — good- natured Doc . He came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1921 from Cleveland Y.M.C.A., and is a Harvard graduate. Walter C. Freeman, head of the Theraputics Department, is a well-known physiotherapist, in addition to being an instructor of dancing and gymnasium classes. Director of Athletics and head football and track coach is George E. Gauthier, who also joined the faculty in 1921. He got his exper- ience at Michigan State where he was guarterback. Raymond O. Detrick completes his ninth and most successful year at Ohio Wesleyan. His current basketball team won 17 of 19 games, and was undefeated in Buckeye conference competition. Dete is also baseball and frosh football mentor. Frederick C. Mackey re- turned to the campus this year as line coach in football, and as the director of intramural athletics. He also tutored the freshman base- ball candidates. James MacDonald — Mac — continues to carry out efficiently the trainer ' s duties for all athletic teams. r; TOP ROW: (left to right)— Mackey. Detrick. BOTTOM ROW: Freeman. Gauthier, Roberts. MacDonald. =[212]:- BACK ROW: (left to right) — Darrow. Port. Findlay. KNEELING: Teitt. Ward. Isaman. Fuller. BACK ROW: (leit to right)— Houck. Shindoler. McElray. Tippett. KNEELING: Robertson. Kettell. Brown. Dillon. CHEERLEADERS AND MANAGERS ] 934-35 has been a banner year in Ohio Wes- leyan athletics, and the cheerleaders and managers have contributed to this successful sports program. These men have given gen- erously of their time and energy in aiding to promote enthusiasm and spirit at all athletic contests. Students at Ohio Wesleyan, as everywhere, like a winner. This year they could support a winner, and did. Loyal under-graduates turned out in large numbers to root for teams that rated in the Buckeye conference. Dick Darrow was head cheerleader, assisted by Ronald Findlay, Justin Harris, Wilbert Port, Thomas Ward, Frederic Isaman and Jacob Fuller. The managers ' duties are manifold. They are to tend the eguipment for the sguads, prepare tracks, line courts and do numerous other things necessary for smooth-running sports. Senior managers arrange for trips, and are chosen from the ranks of five to ten men in each sport who begin the work as freshmen. Senior managers this year were: William McElray, football; Brooks Tippett, basketball; George Houck, track; John Shindoler, base- ball; Francis Robinson, Henry Brown, Wilbur Kettell and Fleet Dillon. -[213]:- TOP ROW: (left to right)- Mackey. Wellet. Bauer, McElray, Heinlen, Sawyer. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Harting, Morgan, Lanigan. Hagaman, Freshwater, Cary, Wilson, Morse. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Dann, Longsworth, Stults, Rybolt, Coleman, D. White, Gauthier. FOURTH ROW: Oiler, Overturf, Miller. Huth, Mohler, Sell, Keller. Whalen. BOTTOM ROW: Matthews, Turley, Harley, Kennaw, Smith. Mills, Soper, H. White, Wertz. ©© sb ilil Winning seven of its nine contests, Wesleyan was one of the highest scoring teams in the nation, scoring 240 points. Keeping Selby ' s goal uncrossed, the Red and Black defeated Heidelberg, Wittenberg, Denison, and Ohio University. It was the Bishops ' first win in six years over Ohio, and sweet revenge for the seniors who played their last game. The loss of a hard fought game with Cincin- nati forced the Battling Bishops to finish in second place in the Buckeye Conference. The only other loss was to the powerful Syracuse team. The Red and Black led for the most part of this game, but fourth-guarter substitutes were too much for the sguad. Twenty-seven players were awar ded letters and the following were given All-Buckeye recognition: Turley, Mohler, White, Harley, Smith, Mills, and Overturf. Turley, given the Bun Trophy as most valuable player, was selected on the All-Ohio team and as fullback on the Associated Press little All-American . i -[214]:- SEASONS RESULTS Football 1934 o. w. u. .._._._ 24 o. w. u. 21 o. w. u. 43 o. w. u. ..... 10 o. w. u 66 o. w. u. _._ 10 o. w. u. 40 o. w. u. .... 6 o. w. u. 20 240 Heidelberg Dayton Marshall 7 Syracuse t _ 32 Wittenberg Miami 6 Denison Cincinnati ... 13 Ohio University 58 Buckeye Standings Won Lost Tied Pet. Cincinnati .301 1.000 Wesleyan . .310 .750 Miami 2 2 .500 Ohio .1 2 1 .333 Marshall 4 .000 Captain Mills Turley, senior quarterback — White, senior halfback [215]:- Kennaw, senior end — Soper, senior end Wertz, senior halfback — Harley, senior tackle UDENT PRINCES HUMBLED BY BATTLING BISHOPS iQIBC ES ONLY THREAT mX Sf Cwf -lX GRID OPENER WESLEYAN CRUSHES HK [■ w—  « ' ' — ° fl | | -- ' •■ ' ■-■- ' -w . - - -:[2I6]: Keller, senior tackle — Oiler, senior end Matthews, senior quarterback — Stultz, senior guard -:[2I7]:- WITTENBERG LOSES TO OHIO WESLEYANBY SCORE OF (l Smith, senior tackle — Harting, senior tackle Coleman, sophomore center — Huth, junior tackle I 1 -:[2l8j:- MS Mohler, junior fullback — Overturf, junior center Whalen, sophomore halfback — -Sell, junior halfback OHIO WESLEY AN HOLDS UNDISPUTED BUCKEYELEAD CYAM RFATS MIAMI er FaDorile -:[2I9]: Rybolt, junior guard — Morse, junior halfback Longsworth, junior tackle — Dann, junior end m c :(220]: i urley ut O. ,,| ™ AttaoA, Gets Fullback Place O- AP ' LittJe AH- - « AIR BAffi - Eg ♦Ms J ' 3 ' A ' W ' ' ' ■ v V % -W , D. White, sophomore haliback— Miller, sophomore guard Hagaman, sophomore guard — Bauer, sophomore fullback -:|22l]:- (left to right) — Tippeti, McAdams, Parsons. Parker, Talos, Preeh, Detrick. Stammler, Oiler. Stark. Mewhort. Denney, Gage. l i3SH1PIB ILIL • The greatest team ever to represent Ohio Wesleyan on the hardcourt — that is Coach Detrick ' s post-season comment on the team which for the second successive year an- nexed the Buckeye conference title. This year ' s Battling Bishops became the first team in the history of the Buckeye to go through the league season without defeat. The championship was not decided until the final home game of the season, when 3200 rooters watched Wesleyan trample over Cin- cinnati, 33-21, and keep its conference slate clean. The victory was especially sweet, for it evened matters after the football defeat at Cincinnati, robbing Wesleyan of Buckeye football laurels. None of the men on the sguad were more than six-three, and the team was at a disadvantage in height in almost every game. What the Battling Bishops lacked in size, however, they more than made up in deception and spirit. At the close of the season, Stammler, Stark, Talos and McAdams were named on various all-conference teams, and Mewhort was given honorable mention. t S r M = [222]:- SE o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. WESLI Cincini Ohio 1 Marshc Miami ASON Ea U. - . ' S aketbc 34 47 . 33 35 40 44 41 . 49 41 43 26 . 27 37 33 39 . 45 33 44 49 740 ceye RESULTS 11 19345 Akron Goodyear ._ 38 Western Reserve - 33 Baldwin-Wallace 31 Miami University 14 Marshall - 28 U u. __ u u. u. u u. 21 30 Ohio University 37 u. 39 u u. 34 St. Xavier 29 u. ._ u. 22 Marshall - Oberlin Ohio University 28 25 22 26 j 21 36 u u u u Cincinnati — u. u Dayton All-Stars Standings Won Lost 8 32 541 Pet. 1.000 .750 .375 .250 .125 YAN Buc 6 2 Jniversity . ill 3 5 2 6 1 7 Captain Stammler, senior guard Stark, junior center — Prech. senior forward Turley, senior forward — Oiler, senior guard BUCKEYE Talos, junior guard Parsons, junior center Mewhort, junior forward Denney, junior forward ,[224]:- V 1 X •Mi !iH Wfjl IF 44 •••a- ■ ' -■ ' ■ v ■ s.. ' — f - fc 1 Parker, junior forward Gage, sophomore forward McAdams, sophomore forward CHAMPIONS -=[225]: KNEELING: (left to right)— Wyker. Freeman. IN POOL: Powell, Post. Soper, Hubbard. Reynolds. Harbrecht, Patton. ms aw waMMasf® m The aquatic squad of this year was one of Ohio Wesleyan ' s most successful swimming teams in recent years. In the past season the squad won victories over Denison and Wit- tenberg; winning two meets during the sea- son to their opponents nine. Eleven meets were held and some of the best teams in the state were on the Wesleyan schedule. Post and Weigle were the high scorers for the Bishops and both will be back next year for more competition. Hubbard and Soper will be lost through graduation but prospects are good for a winning team next year with the presence on the freshman squad of several members who showed ability this year. They will be giving the varsity men a stiff battle next season. Hubbard was elected captain of the 1935 swimming team by the choice of his swimming mates. Members of the squad were Harbrecht, Hubbard, Patton, Post, Powell, Reynolds and Soper. Wyker was manager of the team. (l -:[226]:- aK®®®SS TO (g35 IX Indoor track, although its schedule included only two dual meets, served Coach Gauthier with an excellent chance to get a line on his prospects for the outdoor season. One meet was lost to the strong Western State Teachers, 731 3 to 272 3, but the Bishops retaliated with a victory over Toledo University runners, 50 to 40. In both meets the Wesleyan men were without the services of Howard White, high scoring hurdler and broad-jumper, who in- jured his leg in the West Virginia Relays in February. Ulrich, senior, and Harmon and Duncan, new- comers to the squad, divided the hurdling points among themselves. Matthews, Allen, and Sell in the dashes; Slade, Smith, Proctor, and Helms in the longer races; Recker, and Kent in the high jump; Hill in the pole vault; and Soper and Freshwater in the weight events were Wesleyan ' s most consistent point winners. Kent, a junior letterman, pulled one of the season ' s big surprises when, with only a week ' s practice he tied for first place in the high jump in the Toledo meet at six feet. TOP ROW: (leit to right)— Sell. Hill. D. White. Kent. Westfall. SECOND ROW: Harmon. Smith, Mohler, Duncan, Freshwater. BOTTOM ROW: Gauthier. Matthews. H. White, Proctor, Houck. PH ' ° OHIO - tfjgfK + SHKsi. ' ' i a :[227]:- Handicapped by the lack of qualified men in the weight and distance events, Wesleyan ' s 1934 track team took the outside lane in many meets. Unseasonal weather in the early part of the spring prevented the team ' s getting the proper outdoor training. Wesleyan was host to the Buckeye Confer- ence meeting for the first time in six years. The weather was ideal and a good crowd was in the stands to watch some of the out- standing track men in the middle-west. The meet was won by Miami, closely followed by Ohio U. Wesleyan was third, through the efforts of White and Ulrich who scored most of Wesleyan ' s points. White was individual high scorer for the second year in succession, and set a new Buckeye record in the broad jump and placed in the hurdles and dashes. Matthews, Leonard, Proctor, and Bump were also entered for the Red and Black. With new talent in the field and weight events among the sophomores, Wesleyan can look forward to a better track season this spring. TOP ROW: (left to right) — Skeen, MacDonald. Turner, Romanelli, Carson, Smith, Gauthier. THIRD ROW: Bump. Helms, Harting, Slade, Ross, Kettell. SECOND ROW: Soper, Kent, Harley. Sell, Proctor, Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Steckel, Youtt. Firestone, Ulrich, White, Leonard. -:[ 228 ]:- Captain Leonard Leonard, pole-vault — White, dashes, hurdles, broad jump. Bump, distance — Youtt, shot-put. SEASON ' S RESULTS Track 1934 O. W. U._ 29 V2 Western State Teachers 74V2 O. W. U._ 49V 2 Ohio University . 81 ' 2 O. W. U... 68 Cincinnati 63 O. W. U.-114 Heidelberg 17 O. W. U. - 58 Denison 73 O. W. U... 28 Miami University Buckeye Meet at Ohio Wesleyan 103 Miami Univer Ohio Universi O. W. U. sity 86 ty - 77 [J- 28 | Marshall . 17 Cincinnati 16 Indicates Champion -:[229]: tvM Firestone, 440. relay team Proctor, mile, two mile Kettell, 880 Soper, shot-put, discus i QMlO :[230]:- - .!■ ■ OLJin Ulrich, hurdles, broad jump Kent, high jump Matthews, dashes Sell, javelin -=[231 ® H® SLIL The baseball season was successful in two ways: first we ended the season winning three games in a row, and second we de- feated Ohio State in both encounters. The box scores do not give a true picture of the team because they do not show the improve- ment that the boys made during the year. The season started auspiciously with wins over Otterbein and State. Then the Buckeye got under way and the race was over before the Red and Black got started. Winning but one conference game, the cellar was Wes- leyan ' s harbor. The score of the final game of the year with Ohio State was eleven-all in the ninth. Hoff came to bat and with the count three and two, smacked out a home run scoring two men ahead of him. A real ending for three years of service to Wesley an. Prospects for this spring ' s Detrick-coached team seem much better, with many of the regulars returning and plenty of talent in the sophomore class. m r. TOP ROW: (left to right)— Mewhort, Turley. Stark. Prech. Talos. SECOND ROW: Staten, Overturf. Lanigan. Shindoler. BOTTOM ROW: Palmer. Stammler, Hoff. Quayle. Hering. o«iSjft L tt ' ta I _ 53t- T OH 0 5gH7oH ' IO ..f HI ok SL£VW T LE f -:[232]:- Captain Hoif Canter, pitcher— Hering, utility Turley, outfield — Hoff. pitcher SE O. W. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. o. w. Marsh Ohio 1 Cincin Miami Ohio ASON Ba U ' S sebc 12 8 5 1 10 4 3 7 2 4 15 7 14 89 ye RESULTS til 1934 Otterbein 2 Ohio State 3 Ohio University _ 7 Marshall 3 Cincinnati 13 Wittenberg . 4 Cincinnati 7 Miami U. 6 u. . u. .... u. .... u. .... u. .... U. .... u. ... u. . . Wittenberg ..... 8 ; - Marshall 18 Ohio University .... 6 Oberlin 10 Miami U. 5 Ohio State 11 109 Standings Won Lost Pet. 9 1 .900 u. .... u._ u. ... u. ... u. .... =dl Buck Jnive nati rsity .... 5 3 .625 6 4 .600 __.. 2 6 .250 Vesle 1 fan 2 8 .200 rs- s v. -:[233]: Stammler, shortstop Overturf. catcher Prech, outfield Palmer, catcher l nH nilin p n u in i nH ' i n -:[234]: 11 i n u i n Mewhort, second Quayle, outfield ir riH ' ln NL « It I A Talos. third Stork, first -.[235]: m (left to right) — Luikhart, Stuart, Davis. Ward, Russert, Smith, Slutz r. rus a; The Bishop ' s tennis squad brought the 1934 athletic season to a close with the record of seven victories out of their nine game sched- ule, losing twice to the Western State Teach- ers team, one of the strongest in the country. The team won two matches from Denison, Otterbein, and Wittenberg; and defeated Xavier in its match. A well-balanced teem was responsible for the success. Although there were no outstand- ing stars, Coach Luikhart could always de- pend on the entire team. Those men awarded letters were: Smith, Stewart, Ward, Russert, Davis, and Slutz. A good crop of sophomore netters should contribute to an equally suc- cessful season this year. SEASON ' S RESULTS Tennis 1934 O. W. U 5 Denison 2 O. W. U. .. .. 5 St. Xavier 4 O. W. U. . _ Western State Teachers __ 7 O. W. U. __ - 5 Otterbein 1 O. W. U. . . - 5 Wittenberg 2 O. W. U 6 Denison 3 O. W. U. -- 6 Otterbein 1 O. W. U Western State Teachers _ 7 O. W. U 5 Wittenberg 2 (left to right) — Slutz, Stuart. Ward, Davis, Smith. 236]:- TOP ROW: (left to right) Poling, Wilkins, Osborn, Reckard, Tavenner. Rossman, Stiahl, Shunk. THIRD ROW: Cunningham, Stoll, Heinle, Turner, Nordin, Guelich, Stewart, Jenkins, Albig, Detrick. SECOND ROW: Palmer, Adair, Glancy, Talbott, Hodges, Smith, Hockman, Zak, Amrein. BOTTOM ROW: Finan, McKinnie, Mullin, McCollister. Short, Scanland, Wells, Prentice, Schroeder. Coach Gauthier was particularly pleased to see this group of Baby Bishops turn out for freshman football in that, during the last two years, graduation has taken a large toll of the Varsity squad. From a large squad of frosh basketball play- ers Coach Detrick was able to pick out the fol- lowing as probable Varsity material: Gage, McKinnie, Wells, Turner, Glancy, Tavenner, Schroeder, Zak, Davis, Myers, McCollister and Grosenberg. i Practice in the fundamentals of baseball, in- field practice, scrimmage among themselves and an occasional contest with the varsity sguad was the workout for the freshman base- ball squad. Coach Detrick found it necessary to cut the squad to fifteen players. mum TOP ROW: (left to right) — Stover, Harbrecht, Smith, Traster, McNeal. SECOND ROW: Whalen, Bauer, Morrison, Lloyd, Wells, Sawyer. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas, McAdams, Foster, Morgan, Prech. Sfe . ■: fc «k i ' i xr. mm ' ) ,[237]: FRATERNITY The Alpha Sigma Phi baseball team played their way to the University championship last spring by winning decisively in their final game. The com- peting fraternities had been placed in two leagues to simplify the program and create more interest. The Alpha Sigs had won in their league by defeat- ing the team of Phi Gamma Delta. The Sig Alph team had likewise been vic- torious in their league and ended the season as runners-up. The games were held at South Field where as many as three games at a time could be played. The Sig Alphs were victorious over the Beta team in the final game of their league. Spring volleyball supplements the other spring intramural activities and serves as a good opener and closer for the intramural sports program. The games have to be played on the vari- ous fraternity courts and this fact cre- ates a home interest. The University volleyball championship was won by the Sigma Phi Epsilon team to close the intramural activities for the school year of 1934. This sport ended in a neighbor- hood battle in which the Sig Eps had to beat out both the Phi Delts and Alpha Sigs to win. One of the most enjoyable of the inter- greek activities is the Interfraternity Sing which is held every spring. This activity comes as the culmination of an extensive period of training and prac- ticing on the part of the groups who participate. The Phi Delts, winners of the previous year, lost this past year to the Alpha Sigs who proved their super- ior ability in vocal gymnastics at San- born Hall before an enthusiastic audi- ence. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the con- test and gives the trophy to the win- ners. 238 INTRAMURALS The two pictures in the top of this panel are the students who hold down the responsibility for the entire intramural program. They are the senior men who have survived four years of hard work in trying to keep the Greek warriors from slitting one another ' s throat by other than fair means. Herschel Jones is on the left and his companion is Gil- bert Armstrong. The football competition this year was the keenest for a number of years. Al- though there had been only three leagues, the season ended with five teams still struggling for the champion- ship. After elimination the Phi Gamma Delta team emerged from the fray with the fewest disabilities and were subse- guently titled champs . There was little doubt as to the outcome of the fall tennis matches until the time was reached for the final match. Both of the teams in the semi-finals had won very handily from all opposition which faced them. Going into the semi-final round, the Sig Eps were paired with the Delta Taus, while the Phi Delts en- gaged the Phi Gams. The finals brought together the teams of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta. This match ended with the Sig Ep team on the long end of the score, making them University champions, while the Phi Delts became runners-up. Over 500 men signed up to enter the handball competition in singles or dou- bles. Tom Steckel and Bill O ' Neal, S.A.E. ' s, defeated Bill Bantz and Gard- ner Allen, A.T.O. ' s, last year ' s champs, for the doubles title. Steckel won over Bantz for the singles championship. The cross-country meet always attracts many more entrants than finishers. This was of small wonder this year be- cause of the fast pace set by the win- ner, Ralph Hoke, who covered an ap- proximate two-mile course in seven minutes and 43 seconds. The group of fellows at the bottom of the page is the intramural executive staff. It is their duty to make the neces- sary rules, to officiate at games, keep scores, and keep records of every in- terfraternity sports activity for the year. -:[239]: Touch football offered rather insistent rebuffs to the Kappa Sig gridders, but eventually they came out as runners- up to the Phi Gams. Because of a three way tie the Kappa Sigs survived a playoff in their league before becoming eligible for the finals. Intramural boxing this year was as at- tractive as ever to the university ' s pugi- lists. From a large participating field Sumerville, 115 lb. class; Sigmier, 125 lb.; Glancy, 165 lb.; Overturf, heavy; Schroeder, 175 lb.; Carson, 135 lb.; and Morgan, 145 and 155 lb. (not in picture) hung up their gloves with smiles of satisfaction. The Sigma Chi ' s defended their bas- ketball championship of last year against the Phi Psi class B quintet. Members of the winning squad are Huth, Mohler, Roberts, Dunham, Lani- gan, Sell, and Wertz. In the horseshoe tournament last spring Charles Bucher and Andy Kennard rung up a championship, thereby tak- ing the barnyard golfer title from the Tekes who had held it for two preced- ing years. Successfully meeting all opponents John Heinlen and Ed Hagaman, Betas, last spring annexed the golf doubles championship. This year Chuck Jones won the golf singles contest when he defeated Dave Jackson. The freshman swimming meet was easily won by the Phi Gam squad of Ray Kent, Bill Bootes, Bob Kyle, and Don Freshwater. The Beta team swam second. In the upper left hand picture is the volleyball team of Phi Delta Theta, who successfully overcame all their oppon- ents to win the University champion- ship for the second year. Below them is the squad who were run- ners-up. The Tekes lost to the Phi Delts in the championship fray in three close games. The other two upper pictures are of the winning fraternity bowling teams. Beta Theta Pi met Alpha Tau Omega in the finals and defeated them to acquire the winning trophy. Alpha Tau Omega had won in their league to earn the right to compete for the championship. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity showed real fight when they entered the cross- country meet 100 ' , . This partially ex- plains why they were so successful. Both the upperclassmen and the frosh came through to triumph and com- pletely out-class other competing teams. The upperclass swimming team of Beta Theta Pi again found easy victory in the interfraternity swimming meet. With the winners of both divisions of last year combined in cne team they had little trouble in annexing the trophy. As a new intramural activity this year, ping-pong found ready access to the program. The interest in this new field was very keen. The singles champion- ship, following pre-season predictions, was won by George Sturgiss, Phi Kappa Tau, who at the present time holds the state title in ping-pong sin- gles. The doubles games were more closely contested and commanded greater in- terest. Glen Stover and Art Thomas of Phi Delta Theta came through to win the championship over Sturgiss and Albig. After many exciting evenings in Ed- ward ' s Gymnasium, the following boys survived the elimination wrestling tournament to become champions of their respective classes. They were: Paul Riffle, 125 lbs.; Bill Carson, 135 lbs.; Dick Palmer, 145 lbs.; Hal Miller, 155 lbs.; Al Wyker, 165 lbs.; Charles Edgerton, 175 lbs.; Ray Overturf, heavy. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Through its sports program the Women ' s Ath- letic Association purports to stimulate interest and extensive participation in all forms of wholesome recreational activities. In the fall interclass hockey creates a good bit of excite- ment, while inter-sorority volleyball, bowling, and basketball in mid-year and baseball and tennis in the spring provide further rivalry. Its social calendar includes such projects as a party for all freshmen women, a pie feast, a kid party, hamburg fry, and a spring ban- quet. Membership in the organization is of two types, active and associate. To become an active member a girl must participate in one seasonal sport. Associate members are those who have paid the budget fee but who have not taken active part in the program of the association. Carolyn Brogan is retiring president of the executive board of the organization. r TOP ROW: (left to right) — Woodard. Brogan, Riber. Spiker. Sharadin. SECOND ROW: Bush. Lloyd. Eggleston. Treat, Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Badley. Minsker, Martin. Smith, Tarbell. CAROLYN BROGAN President ,[242]:- EDNA LEE TREAT President SWIMMERS ' CLUB kN TOP ROW: (left to right)— Randall, James. Dale. Specht. Bone. Cheseldine. M. Galleher. THIRD ROW: Williams. Coller. Moffet. Logeman, Feudner. Henninger, Dufiield, Monroe. SECOND ROW: Chambers, Lacy. Munson. Scroggs. Nicholas. Zuetelle. Zoller. BOTTOM ROW: Martz. Treat. Nilsen, Badley. Perry. Brown. I. Galleher. Lersch. The Swimmers ' Club offers unusual opportunity for those girls in- terested in aquatic activities to give vent to their enthusiasm. From September to June the swimming pool in Edwards gymnasium is the scene of the varied activities of this organiz- ation. Membership is open to any girl who can pass the entrance tests rating her on her ability in swimming, diving, and life-saving. The club helps the girls improve their marine maneu- vers and provides instruction in life-saving and water games. Thus the organization gives both an educational and a recreational outlet for its members. The projects undertaken by this group in- clude the sponsoring of an intersorority swim- ming meet and splash parties. On occasions Mr. Goss, the national Red Cross life saving inspector, visits Delaware to give tests to the candidates for the rank of examiner. Edna Lee Treat was president of the club this year. -:[ 243 WOMEN The freshman girls enjoyed a big sea- son in basketball. The winning fresh- man team, captained by Eleanore Bale, walked off with the competition by defeating a sophomore team, a com- bined team of juniors and seniors, and finally on a forfeit from another fresh- man girl ' s team. The girls bowling teams were divided into a nine o ' clock and a ten o ' clock league. The Kappa team overcame the Alpha Xi ' s and Alpha Delta Pi ' s to win the championship of the ten o ' clock league, which entitled them to meet the Gamma Phi Betas, winners in the other group. The Kappa ' s won the final match and gained possession of the trophy. The Kappa Delts won their way into the basketball finals by virtue of their win over the Alpha Gam ' s. In their last match of the year though, the competi- tion was too severe and they lost to the Theta team, which gave them runner ' s- up honors. Through a gueer turn of fate the Phi Mu ' s received the volleyball trophy. Winning three out of their season ' s four games, their only loss was to a team of Independent women. This rightfully gave the trophy to the Independents, but because of a ruling connected with the trophy it must go to a sorority group. Thus because of their ability and fate the Phi Mu ' s are now the pos- sessors of the cup. Runners-up in the intersorority volley- ball contest this year, the Kappa Delts displayed fine playing spirit in the final deciding game with the Phi Mu sextet but not quite enough playing ability. Thus, they finished in second position. -.[244]:- INTRAMURALS Kappa Alpha Theta with Eleanor Bale as captain carried off the honors in the women ' s intramural basketball tourna- ment held in February and March. Runners-up in the contest were the Kappa Delts and the non-sorority team. The twelve teams were divided into three leagues with the winner in each playing to determine the champion. A swimming team of five took fourth in a meet held at the University of Cin- cinnati on March 16. The meet con- sisted of a 20-yard dash free style, side stroke for form, 60-yard medley relay with 20 yards each of breast stroke, crawl, and side stroke, and diving. The team competed with seven other Ohio colleges. The women ' s bowling team defeated the University of Wisconsin in a tele- graphic match, 1476-1351, played on February 16. Ruth Landers averaging 154 was high scorer for the winners. Other team members were Kathryn Knappenberger, Anne Gross, Virginia Erwin, and Mary Jane Hoover. A successful hockey season ended with a pie feast honoring the winning Aus- tin team composed of Mary Rickey, captain; J. Rickey, Minsker, Eggleston, Anderson, Bush, Ross, and Brogan. Mary Monroe was captain of Stuyve- sant team; Molly Lacy, of Monnett. A match by two picked teams featured Dad ' s Day. Nancy Badley managed all games. -A 245]-, c o E D The purpose of the Sports Day held May 12, 1934 was to bring together a group of men and women to partici- pate in a variety of activities for play ' s sake; to demonstrate in a social way the activities of a season ' s intramural program to the parents and friends of Ohio Wesleyan students; to furnish op- portunity for the development of quali- ties of leadership to those assisting on committees; and to foster a spirit of co- operation and understanding among the students. For the past seven years, Field Day has been a feature of Monnett week- end. Last year at the suggestion of Coach Gauthier an attempt was made to incorporate a program for men as well as one for the women. Hence, Field Day was changed to Co-ed Sport Day . Heretofore the competition was on the basis of fraternities and sor- orities, but the new program was or- ganized on the basis of color teams. There were four color teams having ap- proximately the same numbers, deter- mined by the replies to letters sent to groups on the campus. The green team was supported by members of Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Phi, and Delta Gamma; while those of Phi Gamma Delta, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, and Zeta Tau Alpha claimed yellow ribbons. -:[246]:- SPORT DAY Fighting for the blue color team were representatives of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, and Theta Upsilon. Red ribbons were pinned on those of Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Ome- ga, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, and the Ohio Wesleyan Union. All in all about ninety men and one hundred women participated. There were num- erous events offered for competition among men, women, and teams com- posed of both. For girl participation there was archery, high jump, broad jump, and hop-skip jump. The big par- ticipation was for teams of both men and women. Here were found volley- ball and baseball teams, tennis, base- ball throw, and such relays as cap transfer, shuttle, 220-yard baton, jump rope, and line-up. After a strenuous morning the green team was announced as the winners, having accumulated 37 points. Next in order was the blue team, 32 points; red team, 31 points; and the yellow team, 21 points. The first Co-ed Sport Day was very much of a success in spite of the fact that the participation was not as large as anticipated. It did, however, attain its goal in achieving a spirit of play for play ' s sake . -.[247], OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology Latin Club fraternity Pi y[ u Epsilon,honorary math fraternity Bible Club Pi Sigma Mu, Women ' s honorary Pub- Business Administration Club lie school music English Writer ' s Club Religious Education Club Friars Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fra- Gamma Phi, honorary gymnastic ternity Men ' s fraternity Spanish Club History Club Story Teller ' s League International Relations Club University Ensemble DEPARTMENTAL HONORS (1934) Physics — Robert Fankhauser, Waldo English— John Glass, Nelson Moore Shipman English and French — Darlene Sned- Political Science — Cecil Jones, Leonard eker Slutz, Kingsley Ferguson PRIZES AND FELLOWSHIPS Moses True Brown Prizes in oratory and poetry in- terpretation: Leonard Slutz, Herschel Jones, Cecil Jones, Dorothy Shultz, Helen Manley Chi Omega Award in the Department of Sociology: Josephine Hewitt Class of 1870 for excellence in poetry or prose: Helen Beal, Robert Newcomb, Bernice Brown Mary Elizabeth Davies Award in third year German: Helen Beal William Walter Davies Award in first and second year German: Mariam Havighurst, William Cox Julian Higley Chemistry Prize: Harold Edwin Wilcox Laban H. Murray Short Story Award: Virginia Webster Slocum Prizes in Scholarship and Music: Leo Stone, first; Cecil Jones, second; Richard Jacgues, third; Jean Van Deusen, fourth; Leon- ard Slutz, fifth; Music, Elizabeth Queen The Taylor Fund for Christian Ministry: Charles Aldrich Wheeler Prize for Poetry: Nelson Moore Hough Fellowship in Practical Sociology: Cecil Jones Edward L. Rice Zoology Scholarship: Lawrence Young Rhodes Scholarship Candidates: Lawrence Young, Ritchie Davis -:[248]:- Where to Find - - YOUR NEXT BLIND DATE or YOUR FAVORITE TOWN MERCHANT -.[249]:- PERSONAL DIRECTORY Abe, Thelma ._ _ 91, 119, 191, 197 Adair, Kenneth ._. 157 Adams, Donna _ 78, 99, 201 Adamy, Howard _ __ 151 Albig, William.- .._ 45, 151, 188 Alderman, Clayton _ 45, 141 Alexander, Joseph _. 159 Alexander, Margaret _. 93, 191 Alexander, Robert _ . 141 Allen, Gardner 37, 135 Allen, Ellis _ ....157 •Amy, E. F. ___ 27 Anderson, Charles _ _ 137, 186 •Anderson, I. D „.. 30 Anderson, lames E 56, 147 Anderson, Tames R. _ 149 Anderson, lohn H. _ 141, 199 Andrews, Richard _ ...137 Andrews, Grace 56 Andrews, John D _.. _.. 145, 189 Anstine, Mary ... - - 95 Armstrong, Donald _ _. 155, 199 Armstrong, Gilbert 56, 145, 188, 203 Arneson, Ben A 30 Arneson, Esther _ 125 Arnold, Geraldine _ 41, 101, 175 Arnold, Virginia 109 Arters, Jane _ 105 Ash, Josephine 119 Assini, William _ _ 161 Ault, Janice 36, 56, 91, 95, 182 Austin, David 56, 145, 177, 184, 187, 201, 279 Austin, Jason _ 141 Austin, Leroy C. _ _ _ .153, 189 ' Avery, Florence 28 Avery, Mary E. 113 Axline, Jean ..37, 56, 113, 187, 201 Babb, Elizabeth _.. 1 07 Babbs, Carlton _ 25 Badley, Nancy _ 37, 47, 111, 196, 242, 243 Bagg, Alice __ 97 Bahl, Herbert _. 174, 147 Bailey, Maurice 1 45 Bailey, Nancy 1 05 Bailey, Sidney _ —133 Baker, John _ 145, 192, 199 Baldwin, Howard _ 157 Balliett, Robert 145 Banks, Louis _ 153 Banks, Stanley 153 Bantz, William .44, 135, 201 Berkley, Betty ____ .117, 190 Barnes, Gilbert 153 Barnes, Maxine _ 97 Barr, Ruth 56, 105, 180 Barrett, Mary Jane 41, 47, 111, 175, 192 Batchelder, William 36, 44, 189 Batterson, John 56, 161 Bauer, George 149, 203, 214, 221 Baughn, Margaret _ 119 Baughn, Martha 119 Baumgardner, Ruth 1 03 Bayless, Charles _ 157 Beal, Helen.. 56, 90, 91, 111, 170, 176, 194, 197 Beall, John 147, 188 Beamer, Margaret E _ ....101, 189 Beamer, Margaret H 93, 191 Beardsley, Wayne _ ....135 Beasley, Ann .._ 115, 201 Eeathard, Martha _ 56, 178, 180, 190 Beatty, Nadine _. ....56 Bebb, Betty .._ _ 99, 190 Becker, Nelson 1 6 1 Beckerman, James 155 Beiswanger, George ..29 Belding, Constance _ 107, 191 Bell, Clarissa 1 1 7 3ender, Wilma 109 Benjamin, Evelyn 46, 56, 182 Bennett, Jean Ill, 197 ' ' Bennett, L. J _ 30 Bennett, Paul _ ...145 Bennett, Shirley _ 1 .184, 191 Benson , Martha _ 119 Benton, Janet 99 Berry, Kenneth _ 37, 44, 151, 187, 201, 203 Bierce, Maiorie _ 1 1 1 Bigelow, Betty ....82, 99 Bird, Charles _ 157 Birdsell, Evelyn ..._ 123 Bittner, Marjorie ._ 97, 192 Blackburn, Douglas _ ....133 Blackburn, Wilhelmina - 95 Blake, Maraaretta 101 Blakely, Elbert 139 Bletscher, Lois 109 Blizel, Albert _ _ 157 Bloor, Martha — - - 99 Blue, Louis - ■ 157 Blydenbura, G. T. — — 33 •Bobrovnikoff, N. T. - - _ 26 Bodley, Lewis _ 44, 135, 184, 191 Bolinger, Willard ._ 1 43 Bollinger, Marjorie — 56 Bone, Bettv ; 243 Bootes, William — - 147 Boring, O. K - 28 Bovard, Robert _ - 135 Bowers, Pauline - 109 Bowman, Marie -56, 103, 190, 195 Bowman, Nancy — 39, 105, 172, 192, 202 Brandes, George 155, 203 Branigin, Earl 1R3 Branigin, Mary _ - 56 Breese, Gerald _ - 35, 39, 56, 177, 178 Brengel, George 56, 131, 161, 171, 187 Brightman, Mary - 115 Brison, Anna K. ....._ - - 78, 91, 107 Brogan, Carolyn 35, 56, 111, 176, 182, 185, 242 Brohard, William 135 Brogks, Beatrice - 113 Brooks, Mary H 115, 196, 201 Brooks, Thelma — 113 Brown, Almeda — 95 Brown, Bernice 56, 93, 178 Brown, Dorothy _ — 115 Brown, Esther — - - 93 Brown, Henry 56, 159, 213 Brown, Louise _ - — 201, 243 Brown, Marv Jane 125 Brown, O. Gilbert _ 153, 188 Brown, Virainia 35, 37, 57, 90, 91, 125 Brown, Willis 57, 133, 183, 186, 194, 197 Buchwalter, Marian 99 Budden, Miriam 103 Bump, Victor _ — 57, 161, 228, 229 Bundy, Clara 39, 55, 57, 88, 105, 170, 186 Bunker, Andrew _ - 161 Burkam, Dwight .57, 161 Burkhardt, Tane - — 123 Burnap, Ruth 57, 109 Burns, Ralph ... 57, 133, 191 Burr, Frances - 121 Burr, Jeanette 93 Burton, Robert _ 147, 195, 197 Bush, Rhoda 57, 113, 242 Busier, Eugene ... 57, 131, 137, 177, 178, 181, 183, 186, 189 Bussard, Dorothy _ ...184 Buswell, Arthur 57, 137, 181, 189 Butcher, Wendell 57, 137 Butler, Avery... _ 159, 187, 188, 191, 201, 203 Butler, James _ 159 Butler, Ruth ...57, 103 Cable, Emmy Lou Cade, Virginia Caldwell, Mary 57, 111, 190 99 190 ■:[250]:- In Central Ohio it ' s + MOORES AND ROSS for Fine Dairy Products NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE + ICE CREAM MILK COMPANY BUTTER CHEESE + + Delaware, Ohio MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio Stay at the Top with ENGLAND ' S + A scholar rules the class An athlete rules the field The social life rules the dance And you girls rule them all + That ' s Why ENGLAND Rules the Waves -[251]: STUDENTS You can depend on the DELAWARE MILK COMPANY for Superior Ice Cream and Dairy Products if you want SERVICE and QUALITY Phone 311 THE DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Millwork 120-132 E. Winter Street DELAWARE, OHIO RESPONSIBLE LUMBER SERVICE The Strand - A Picture Playhouse of Character HENRY BIEBERSON. JR., Prop. -:[252]: PERSONAL DIRECTORY Cameron, Richard .. 145 Campbell, Catherine _ .... 95 Campbell, Charles 57, 79, 155, 177, 183, 186, 202 Campbell, David 149 Campbell, Jean 101, 201 Campbell, Margaret _ 57, 107 Campbell, Ruth _ ... 123 Carmony, Marian _ 46, 109 Carothers, John _ 155 Carpenter, Jean Alice Ill Carr, Mary _ ... .. 93 Carrick, Ann _ 37, 46, 88, 97, 189 Carrigan, Erwin _ _. 157 Carson, Ruth 57 Carson, William 57, 153, 185, 228 Carter, Rebecca _ 33 Cartmell, Burleigh E 25 Cory, Jane 103, 201 Cary, Richard _ 135, 214 Cass, James 141 Chaloupka, Alta 97 Chambers, Beth .._ ._ 47, 97, 243 Champney, Lee ._ 45, 159, 188 Chapman, Marie 111, 243 Cheseldine, Dorothy 119, 243 Child, Rollin 145, 195, 197 Chryst, Phyllis _.... 105 Clarke, Helen 57, 125 ' Cleeland, Joseph 31 Clingerman, Carolyn ...39, 57, 111, 171, 176 Clisby, Janet 115 Cloak, Donald 57, 141 Closs, Harvey 141 Clow, Jay _ 45, 199, 201 ' Cobb, Marvin 26 Cochran, Beatrice 99 Cochran, Harriette _ 103 Cochrun, Betty Ann Ill, 192 Cochrun, James _ l d 9 ' Cole, Nancy 29 Coleman, Rail 141, 214, 218 Collier, Helen 243 Collins, Mary 119, 196 Compton, Helen 115 Comstock, Catherine 105 Comstock, Eloise 36. 46, 91, 105, 201 Comstock, James 147, 201 Conoway, Paul 58, 131, 133, 201 •Conger, A. C. _____ 24, 26, 211 Conger, Wilma ..._ 58, 121 Connor, Hiram _._ 135 Coope, Frederick. 39, 133, 192 Cooper, Helen 46, 58 Copenhaver, Charles :... 45, 145, 199, 200, 201 Corbin, Alice .._ 58, 93 Cordell, Ruth - 117 Cory, Janet _ Ill Cory. Margaret _ 58, 111 Cosgrove, Betty..... 105, 201 •Coulter, Charles W 30 Coultrap, Frances _ — 58, 1 1 1 Coultrap, Paul 145, 189 Counts, Grace — 117 Cowen, Elizabeth _ - 101 Cox, Marguerite _ __ -_ 115 Cox, Marion _ 119 Cox, Rebecca _ - 99, 242 Cox, William W. (soph) 133, 179, 189 Cox, William W. (sr.) ...._ _.. 58, 130, 131, 147, 170, 202 Craig, Elizabeth ._ .46, 58, 93, 191 Crane, Dorothy 121, 190 Crane, Rufus .._ - 26 Crawford, Ruth _ - - 113, 189 Creacer, Mary Alice - 99 Crew, Helen _ 97 Critelli, Frank _ 157 Cr ss, Evelyn „ _ 103 Crouse, Mary _. 58, 78, 105, 180 Cunningham, Carl — 25 Cunningham, Grace ....58, 182 Cunningham, Leah „ 46, 99, 190 Cunningham, Van _ _ 157 Curtis, Abigail 93 Darling, Nelda 39, 58, 90, 119, 182 Darrow, Richard 44, 147, 186, 194, 197, 213 Daub. Gretchen 93 Davidson, Geraldine _ 109 Davies, Homer 35, 39, 58, 130, 155, 171, 177, 178, 183, 194, 197 ' Davies, Ruth _ 27 Davis, Edgar. _ _ _ _ 149 Davis, John 147 Davis, Ritchie ..._ 44, 58, 145, 177, 178, 201, 203, 236 Deal, Virginia _ 46, 105 Deitrick, Harry 141 Denney, Barbara 99 Denney, Hester 99 Denney, Tom 153, 185, 203, 222, 224 Derr, William... 145, 199 ' Detrick, R. O 32, 212, 222 DeVore, Robert _.. 58, 159 Dice, Eleanor..... ......115, 189 •Diem, W. Roy 32, 181, 189 Dietz, Mary 201 Dillon, Kent F .58, 131, 153, 213 Dimke, Charles R 45, 155, 199, 201 DiRenzo, Elsie _ _ 113 Dodd, Rowena — _ Ill Dolliver, J. Clarke 147, 197 Domhoff, Justine _ 103 Donnersbach, Alice — _ — 47 Dorsey, Caroline — _. 101 Dove, Augusta _ - — 119 Drennan, Marie 27 Duffield, Louise _ — _ - 121, 243 Duncan, Fred - - 145, 227 Dunham, Harold ...._ - 155, 197 Early, Roger - - 141 Eastman, Robert 58, 133 Easton, Ruth - 121 Ebner, Howard _ 161 Eckert, Charles ._.. — 141 Eckler, John ... 34, 35, 58, 145, 170, 177, 178, 181, 183, 189 Edgar, Philip __ - 58, 199 Edgerton, Charles 139, 203 Edwards, Frank _ 141 Edwards, Harriet 109, 190, 201 ' Eells, Hastings _ 30 Eggleston, Virginia. 58, 111, 176, 182, 185, 242 Elder, Susan _ .....58, 99, 191 Elder, William 135 Elderkin, Martha. 109 •Elliott. Altyn 31, 188 Elliott, Philip 153 Elliott, Robert _ _ ___ 149, 201 Elliott. Thomas 143 Emerson, Mary E 59, 83, 119, 182 Emmons, Bettie J _ : __. 119 Engelking, Gertrude _ 93 Enochs, Helen .59, 119, 180, 190 Erven, Marian. _ 117, 190 Erwin, K. Virginia _.. .91, 99, 121 Esch, James 155, 189 Evans, Margaretta _ 95 Ewing, Jane _ _ _ 119 Faulkner, Walter..... 59, 159 Fauver, Clarke 35, 145, 173, 192, 193 Fearing, Helen _ 113 Feicht, Jean _ _ 109 Felton. Mary _ .36, 90, 91, 117 Fenton, Cassius _ 39, 153, 189, 192 Ferguson, Robert 45, 153 Ferguson, Ruth 41, 46, 115, 172 Feudner, Catherine _ 105 Feudner, Martha ...105, 243 Fickel, Betty 97 •Fickel, Ruth E 27 Field, Floyde _. 59 Finan, Richard _ 139 143, 213 _ 31, 184 133, 201 Dabney, Ellen Dale, Louise Dann, Jerome ... _ 103 _ 243 .133, 203, 214, 220 Findlay, Ronald ' Finley , Frances _ Finnie, Thomas „ Firestone, Richard 59, 78, 135, 186, 189, 228, 230 Fish, Elizabeth 115 Fisher, Claude 141, 188 Fisher, Janet _ 93 Flickinger, Norma 101 Floyd, George 153, 201 :[253]: PERSONAL DIRECTORY Folger, Abbie 123 Force, Jean —59, 194, 197 Forsythe, Jeannette _. - 101 Foster, Alberta 119 Foster, Marian _ _ 115, 201 Foster, William - 1 47 Fox, Ruth ._._ „ - ..-.105 Frampton, Sarah Ann 41, 47, 111 France, Wallace _ 139, 188 Francey, Anna _ — 117 Franks, Mary 95, 190 Fraunfelder. William __ ....145, 184, 199 Freeman, Walter.... — 157 Freeman, Walter C 32, 212, 226 French, Virginia 103 Freshour, Marion 119 Freshwater, Donald 147 Freshwater, Frank 147, 214, 227 Freshwater. Margaret _ 107 Friedley, Mary z. _ 109 Fuller, Jacob _ 45, 135, 213 Fulton, Courtney 59, 107 59, 153, 183, 194, 197, 202 155, 174, 203, 222, 225 155 93, 243 115, 243 1 09 1 61, 188 _ 109 115 Gable, Don Gage, Howard Gage, Jack Galleher, Josephine Galleher, Martha _ Galloway, Jean Gardner, C. Seymour Garver, Barbara .... Gault, Marjorie ' Gauthier, George E 32, 210, 211, 212, 214, 227, 228 Gay, Frank ....155, 199 Gaylor, Margaret .119 Gegenheimer, Frank __ _ 145 Gehring, Betty 59, 90, 91, 113, 190 Geibel, Mary -59, 90, 91, 107 Gentle, Leah _ 52, 119, 173 George, Dorothy 59, 1 05 Gerecz, Emory 151 Gerstner, Charlotte 59, 105, 190 Gerstner, Florence 105, 201 Gilcrist, Graham _.. 133 Gillett, Ruth .47, 101 Gilroy, Dorothy _ 47, 115 Glancy, Manus 135 Gleich, Carolyn _ 36, 59, 117 Glick, Ruth 103 Goodrich, Lenore. 59, 103, 190 Goold, Barbara 111 Gough, Dorothy 39, 59 Gould, Sybil 31 Gouldin, Paul... ....59, 131, 149, 177, 183, 186, 202 Gracely, Mary 47, 192, 197 Graner, Kathryn .59, 90, 91, 99, 187, 201 Grant, Jeanne 109 Grant, Naomi 109 Grevreau, Victor _ 161 Greife, Maurice _ 155, 192 Griffis, Mildred.. 59, 101 Griffith, Mary Ill Grimes, Clayton 143, 184, 189, 199 Grimes, Russell _ .59, 161, 182 Grisier, Alice _ _ 35, 41, 59, 105 Groen, Fred 153 Grosenburg, William 145 Gross, Anne 59, 109 Grosser, Helen 1 07 Grosser, Margaret 60, 107 Groves, Marian _ _. 101, 192 Grube, William 201 Gruhl, Cornelia 93 Guelich, Robert 147, 189 Gwyn, Edward _ _ 137 Hagaman, Edward.. Hagemeyer, Vivien. . Hahn, Paul T Hahnert, William F. Haien, Keith Hall, Cloid Haller, Frances Hamilton, Charles Hand, Lois Handshy, Mary Haney, E. Ann .137, 203, 214, 221 60, 117 28 26 137 130 109 .35, 36, 44, 60, 177, 183, 195 95 93 97 Hahn, William Hanna, Robert Hannahs, Wilson . Harbage, Lois.. .130, 131, 159 145, 203 .159 33 Harbrecht, William .._ 155, 226 Hardin, Margaret ..105 Harding, Evelyn 105, 196 Hardman, Dean.. — — 45, 143 Hard wick, John _ — 139 Harley, Ray 60, 147, 214, 228 Harmon, Charles 147, 227 Harpster, Elizabeth 107 Harris, Fannie 1 07 Harris, Justin 155 Hart, Helen 95 Hdrting, Wilbur 60, 149, 214, 218, 228 Hartley, Robert 188, 216 Hartman, Mrs. Hester 33 Hartman, Louise... ...60, 115, 176, 182 Hartsock, Helen 1 — 123 Haskins, Richard 60, 157, 187, 188, 201 Hatch, Harriette _ 84, 115 Hatton, Robert ...- _ 157 Hauck, Mar ie 60, 90, 91, 101, 180 Haven, Lida _ - -95 Haven, S. Edson 29 Havens, Mary „. 95 Hawk, Eleanor _ 60, 93, 178 Hazel, Woodrow 60, 133 Heavilin, Albert _ — 155 Heck, Melford..... 60. 143 Heepe, Henry 149 Heinlen, John _ ..137, 214 Heisler, James 135 Heistand, Ruth... 46, 95, 189 Helling, Henry... : 60, 141, 203 Helms, Wade... 149, 199, 228 Hemlepp, Julietta _ 123 Hendricks, Clark _ 143 Hendricks, Russell _ 60, 143 Henninger, Carol 60, 105, 180 Henninger, Dolores .. 101, 243 Henry, David 155 Herbert, Jean _ 37, 88, 115, 187, 196, 201 Hering, Stephen _. 159, 232, 233 Herman, Iva „ 95 Hewitt, Harvey 31 Hey wood, Howard _ 153 Hibbs, Dorothy _. 60, 97, 191 ' Hickson, J. J 64 Hickson, John 188 Higby, Ruth _ 60 Higerd, Ralph... _.... 36, 39, 149, 199, 201 Higgins, Louis _ ..44, 189 Higley, Alice _ 113, 182, 184 Hilborn, Wayne _ 157, 186 Hill, Cecil 1 47, 193 Hill, Harold. _ 153, 199, 227 Hill, Robert _ .147 Hill, Samuel... 36, 60, 130, 153, 202 Hiller, Charles 26 Hiller, Marian 105 Hilles, George ......60, 13S Hite, Eleanor.... ._ .._ 119 133, 188 - 119 155 232 Hockman, William Hodge, Bettyann... Hodges, Ralph Hoff, James Holden, Mary _ ' Hollister, George W... Holloway, Duane Holmes, Augusta Holverstott, Marshall . Homans, Roy Hoover, Mary Jane ' Hopewood, Frances.— Horn, Frederick Horn, Robert. ...60, 123 29 143 — 190 _141 .133, 188 115 31 .60, 155, 178 36, 39, 153, 189 ' Hornberger, Donald J. 24, 30 Hornby, Donna 61, 111, 181, 189, 202 Horr, William 149, 186, 189, 192, 199, 202 Hoskinson, Arthur 147 Hostetler, Dorothy 35, 61, 179, 182, 196 Houck, George 61, 141, 203, 213, 227, 228 Houriet, Robert 6 1 , 157 Houston, William— Hoyt, Charles .141, 203 ...61, 149 -:[254]: + TIPPECANOE SPRING DAIRY CHARM + BEAUTY Pasteurized Milk and Cream SHOPPE Jersey Raw Milk + + DELAWARE, OHIO Phone 9681 TYPEWRITERS + PORTABLE and STANDARD W. H. Strohm + CENTRAL New and Rebuilt MEAT Repairs and Service MARKET All Makes of TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES EARL H. MOYER CO. 331 S. High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone Adams 2617 BOOKS and SUPPLIES Lemly ' s Book Store + Across the Street from Edgar Hall -:[255]:- Kinsey ' s Drug Store Cor. Sandusky and William Sts. DELAWARE, OHIO Over Eighty Years of Successful Service THE E. E. SHEDD MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers 227-223 N. Front Street COLUMBUS, OHIO THE O. K. HARDWARE STORE For Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone 2516 54-56 N. Sandusky Street FRATERNITY AND SORORITY Jewelry Stationery Favors Dance Programs Detroit, Mich. Bart Kagey, District Sales Mgr. BURR PATTERSON AULD COMPANY -:[256],- H. M. BENEDICT Jeweler for the Qreeks OFFICIAL SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PINS • When there ' s a birthday, anniversary, or you ' re even thinking about putting out the pin , why not stop in and let us show you how the smart college student fills the bill either with our plain or crested jewelry . — Mail Orders Qiven Prompt Attention — Won by Virginia Williams and William Houston BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY • The second winners of the trophy were chosen at the Basketball varsity by Miss Barbara Page and Professor G. W. Bieswanger. The field of twenty-five couples was narrowed to three before a final de- cision could be reached. GEM SHOE REPAIR Phil saves your sole .... Let him heel you + Goodyear Welt System + Gem Shoe Repair Next to Bodurtha ' s P. P. Koblens, Prop. HESELTINES + for u. s. QUALITY STYLE SERVICE STORES + Dry Goods . . . Ladies Ready-to-Wear + Furnishings -:[257]:- PERSONAL DIRECTORY Hubbard, Richard-.- -61, 149, 177, 203. 226 •Hubbart, H. C. —30 Hubbart, Marian - 36, 115, 189 Huddleston, Juanita 61 Huffman, Elizabeth — Hughes, Josephine Hughes, William _ ' Hull, George L ' Humphreys, Sally T.- Hunt, DeWitte — Hunt, Helen — Hunt, Paul Hunt, Mary — ' Hunter, Rollin C. Hurt, Eleanor ... .117, 197 137 _-.30 31 ' Husband, William H. Huser, Paul Huston, Kathleen .130, 135, 203 ___ 99 145, 199 190 ...32, 187, 201 97, 190 30, 211 28 95, 191 Hutchison, Betty.... - — -119 Huth, Oral - - - -155, 214, 218 lams, Mary.. — -40, 41, 61, 105, 171, 180 Irwin, C. Howard _ 61, 141 Irwin, Elizabeth - — - - 97 Irwin, John. _ - - - 39, 143 Jackson, Charline Jackson, David Jackson, Doris Jackson, Helen Jackson, James Jackson, Margaret Jacoby, Ben James, Alfred . .61, 90, 91, 105 135, 199 109, 180 ......189 .188 61, 196 .147 149 James, Beatrice... — 151, 196, 243 Jamison, Crosby - — — 188 Janvier, Joel „ _ - 1 43 •Jarvis, Charles W — 26 Jefferis, Philip _ _ — 149 Jeffras, Elizabeth - 61, 103 Jenkins, Anna _ - 6 1 ,90,93 Jenkins, Betty - — - 46 Jenkins, Howard — - 155 Jerman, Franklyn — 157 Jester, Marian __ _ — 111 Johnson, Anne _ 109 •Johnson, E. V. _ _ — 31, 184 Johnson, Margaret — 119 Johnson, Martha .._ .95 Johnson, Nancy... _ 105, 172, 187, 201 •Johnston, Frances _ _ _ 30, 180, 190 Johnston, Robert — - 133 Jones, C. Herschel 35, 39, 61, 130, 157, 177, 203 Jones, Charles 147 Jones, Edward _ ___ 147 Jones, Nancy 61 , 99 Jones, Nell _ _ 1 1 1 Jones, Paul _ 147, 189, 192, 197 Jordan, Elizabeth— _ -.103, 189 Joy, Samuel _ ._ 1 57 27 ' Kain r Richard _ _ - - Kaiser, Martha 105 Kaufman, Bernice — 189 Kaye, Harry _ _ ...135, 199 Keckeley, Stuart 44, 61, 157, 177, 189 Keckley, John.. _ 137 Keener, J. Ward 30 ' Kehlenbeck, Alfred 28 Keller, Cecil 61, 1 59 Keller, Charles P 61, 145, 214, 217 Keller, Lillian ....61, 97, 178, 181, 189 •Keller, Rexford C 31, 199 Keller, S. Markwood 145 Kelly, Isabel _ 201 Kennard, Loren._ _ 37 Kennaw, Charles F „_. 61, 137, 214, 216 Kennedy, Robert 61, 149 Kent, Gerald 157, 173, 203, 227, 228, 231 Kent, Raymond _ .147 Kerr, Alexander _ ___ 184 Kerr, Esther 62, 99 Kerr, Mabel _.. _ 95 Kerr, Martha _ g3 Kerr, Stanley _ _ 1 35 Kesler, Virginia _ 113 Kessler, Charles _ 135 Kettell, Wilbur 62, 141, 203, 213, 228, 230 Kilgore, Eloise - 93 Kimber, Janis 1 90 King, Kathryn _ - - -99 King, Margaret 115 King, Ruth -93 King, Sarah A 62, 90, 91, 121, 175 Kinnison, Virginia 46, 91, 115, 190 Kirk, Eleanor .37, 99 Kirk, Helen Jane — — 99, 190 Kirrkamm, Karl _ 151 Kissner, Eleanor _ 115, 201 Kitsteiner, Marian — 62 Kittinger, Ruth 1 1 5 Klamfoth, Glenna — 62 Klar, Richard .._ _ 149 Klay, Donald 141, 189 Klefman, Margaret.. 62, 107, 182 Kline, Hugh _ 153, 188 Klinzing, Margaret : 97 Knappenberger, Kathryn _ 62, 99 Kneen, John — — — — 147 ' Knight, Violet ._ _ 33 Knisley, Atton _ .135 Knisley , Jane _ — — 1 1 5 Kocher, Jeannette — — 79 Kohn, Morris — -161, 189 Koinange, Peter.... 62, 161, 191 Koontz, Mary — _ 93 Kraus, Alice 62, 78, 103, 180, 190 Krichbaum, William —141, 203 Krieg, Robert 45, 137 Kubu, Laura - — _ _ - .105 Kull, Herbert _ — 62, 153, 185 ' Kuntzman, Ruth _ — 33 Kurihara, Kenneth — 62 Kyle, Robert..... 147 Lacy, Mary , — 47, 196, 243 Lacy, William 133, 184 LaFollette, Paul 133 Landers, Ruth ._... 62, 95 Lanigan, Peter 155, 214, 232 LaRowe, Alice .._ ,_ - 119 Larson, Virginia _ — 103 Latham, Frances _ — 117 ' Laughlin, Charles _ 44 Laughlin, Robertta _ -99 ' Laymon, Charles — 29 Leach, Clara Ann ..119, 133, 180, 201 Leach, Lawrence 45, 201 Leland, Margaret „ — 1 15 Leland, Virginia 115 Lent, Charles _ 45, 153, 189, 201 Leonard, Tex _ 228, 229 Lersch, Betty _ 119, 243 Lewis, Clyde 199 Lewis, Helen 62, 95 Lewis, Mary _ _ 62, 95 Lichtenwalter, Betty ... _ 190 Lindsey, Betty ...62, 99 Lipp, Margaret _ _.. 62, 107 Lipp, Ruth — — 1 07 Lippincott, Janis 99 Llewellyn, Charlott „ 93 Lloyd, Dorothy... - 93 Lloyd, Evelyn.. —93 Lloyd Helen 46, 101 Lloyd, Jessie. — 62, 113, 182, 242 •Lloyd, Pearl 32 Lloyd, Robert.... - -139 Logeman, Ruth— — -243 Long, Carolyn _ 62, 101, 191 Long, Harriet 125 Longsworth, Robert 133, 203, 214, 220 Lorenz, Edmund — 1 53 Love, Mary Alice _.. 62, 93 Lovell, Earl.. _ 133, 194, 197 Low, Mary 41 Lucas, Neva. 93 Ludman, Robert — 188 Lyon, Donald 39, 155 MacDonald, James ..._ 212, 214, 228 MacDonald, Nial — _ _ 35, 37, 39, 63, 130, 137 MacGregor, Peggy 119 McKay, John W 45, 147 = [258]:- Electrical Appliances General Electric • REFRIGERATORS • RADIOS • RANGES • CLEANERS • SUN LAMPS See them at our show room 59 North Sandusky Street WE DELIVER THE GOODS The SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CO. And that ' s a double treat for we DO deliver without charge direct to your kitchen. More than that - - we fur- nish your sorority or fraternity table with only the finest in GROCERIES. GEORGE PARKER Phone for Food 379 155-157 E. Winter Street Comfortable New Seats Star Theatre Offers Excellent Pictures THE BEST IN SOUND EQUIPMENT -:[259]:- Plumbing of Excellence QUALITY FIXTURES ARTISTIC DESIGNS EFFICIENT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED SERVICE A Curtis Installation Sigma Chi Shower and Bath Tiling Contract Executed by THE STANDFORD MARBLE AND TILE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Fixtures and Supplies Furnished by PLUMBERS AND FACTORY SUPPLY, INC. COLUMBUS, OHIO Additional installations made at the fraternity homes of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta Estimates and Plans submitted without charge . . . Replace inefficient heating systems and unserviceable plumbing now . . . modernize your fraternity house for economy and comfort . . . Prepare for the next college year by making your improvements during the summer vacation. 317 Union Street A. L. CURTIS Phone 7151 Delaware, Ohio -:[260]:- REFLECTIONS of Many Happy Years at Ohio Wesleyan as Mirrored in Le Bijou by TrtA -:[26l]:- PERSONAL DIRECTORY McAdams, John W _ - 174, 222, 225 McCarren, Reha J - - — 117 McCarty, Rachel E 46, 62, 105, 176 McClelland, Marion G ...- - - 103 McClenahan, Isabele M — - — 105 McCluer, William L - -133 McClure, Helen M _ _ -91, 121 McCollister, Charles 1 47 McConnell, Frances T - 63, 196 McCormick, William G _ 135, 199 ' McCue, Goldie 29, 33, 46 McDowell, Gwendolyn B 103 McElray, William W 63, 130, 131, 139, 203, 213, 214 McFarland, Louise - — — 99 McGaughy, Eleanor L.._. 99 McGaughy, Howard E.„ — - — 137 McGhee, Peggy L _ 101, 201 McHenry, Betty M 103, 201 McKee, Betty A 99, 189 McKillop, Sarah I - 115 McKinney, Martha L..... 99, 115, 192 McKinnie, James M _ _ 147 McNeal, Elmore 133, 175 McPhail, Neil... 35, 50, 175, 155, 195 McWhirter, Jane 97 McWilliams, Robert 145, 172, 201 Maas, Robert 149, 201 •Mackey, Frederick C _ 32, 212, 214 Mader, Lincoln _ 157 Main, Dorothy _ 41, 46, 91, 99 Main, Robert B 45, 135 Mailing, Arthur J ... 63, 155 Mailing, Jean M 48, 85, 105, 201 Manchester, Gertrude 32, 185 Manky, Helen E._. 63, 105, 170, 178, 187, 190, 201 Mansfield, Margaret E 105, 174 Mansfield, Oliver T 39, 149, 189 Manuel, Doris E _ 115 ' Manuel, William A .._ 26, 211 Mannypenny, Gerald O.. .155 Marchand, Mary L 95 Marchand, Virginia M _ _ 95 Marquett, Samuel _ 151 Marshall, B. Katharine 97, 189 Marshall, Terisa 33 Marshman, Alice C _ 63, 187, 201 Marshman, John T... „ _ 32 Martin, Harriett E _ 63, 93 Martin, Helen S 47, 101, 78, 242 Martin, Ralph E 135, 188 Martz, Margaret _ 99, 243 Mason, Dudley 137 Mather, Wayne 159 Mathews, Lucile .30, 182 Mathews, Joseph I _ 141 Matthews, John E .63, 149, 203, 214, 217, 227, 228, 231 Matthews, John H _ 139, 188 Maxim, Shirley G..... 63, 196 May, Mary C — 99 Mayer, Dorothy 105 Mayer, Harvey... _. 139 Mayer, Howard. _ 39, 155 Mayer, Mary F 95 Meacham, Dick Y _ 155, 188 Mendolssohn, Paxton 63, 147 Meredith, Margaret _ 189 Merrell, John H 145 Merwin, Paul H._ 147, 188 Mesloh, F. William _.39, 139 Metzler, Cuvier 147 Mewhort, Donald _ .52, 78, 147, 172, 224, 232, 235 Michael, Margaret L 46, 111 Middleton, Helen M. .._ 63, 95, 180, 190 Millar, Margaruite _ _ 97 Miller, Charlotte _ 95 Miller, Halden E 137, 174, 203, 214, 221 Miller, Marye L _. 109, 182 Miller, Mildred _.__ 95, 190 Miller, R. B. _ ... 24 Miller, Barbara 1 03 Mills, Harlan 63, 214, 215, 141 Miner, Elizabeth F ._.. 197 Minor, Stanton _ 137 Minsker, Isabel 36, 63, 178, 182, 185, 196, 242 Minton, Miriam 99 Mirick, Frederick _ 63, 141 Mitchell, Donald _ _. .145, 199 13, 184, 186, 189, 195, 197 117, 243 _ 155, 214, 219, 227 101, 201 Mitchell, John S Moffat, Mary.-.. Mohler, Henry Mohn, Marian Moist, James - — - —.45, 139 Molden, Marjorie 99, 201 Monahan, Elizabeth 63, 90, 115, 187, 201 Monroe, Mary E.. H3, 243 Moore, Albert... - - -141 Moore, Alfred S - - ' 33 Moore, Hazel _ — _ - — 107 Moore, Richard - - 147, 194, 197 Moore, Ruth - 63, 90, 91, 97 Morgan, James — - - 159, 214 Morgan, John P - - - - - - 1 53 Morgan, Margaret — _.46, 115 Morris, Gertrude - — —33 Morris, Ruth -97 Morrison, George . Morrison, William .. Morrow, Alan Morrow, Richard ... Morse, Edward Morton, Jane Morton, Mary Moses, Joe M Moss, Nancy Mullin, William . ....135 ...63, 147 .145 145, 189 133, 185, 203, 214, 220 26 _ 47, 115 149 105, 190 _ .139 Munson, Eleanor --46, 78, 196, 243 Murlin, Francis 63, 111, 178 Murphy, Constance — - - 121 Murphy, Elsbeth - 97 Murray, Chester — 28 Musekamp, Howard — _ - _.141 Myers, Marion — - -- 1 88 Nahm, Elza Naylor, Charles — Neff, Dorothy. Neer, Virginia Neese, Miriam — Neiger, Mary K. — Neldon, C. Perry .. __ 101 . 35, 63, 78, 133 201 63, 109 -47, 101 95 157 Neldon, Russell — - - 157 Neligh, Howard - - - 1 49 Nevin, Robert ----- - - 147, 202 Newby, Hayes 63, 130, 145, 177, 187, 200, 201 Newcomb, Dorothy - 105 Newcomb, Robert - -153, 188, 202 Newman, James W — — 145, 192 Newton, Donald...... - 195, 197, 145 Newton, William - 45, 127, 137 Nicholas, Effie - ----- 243 Nicholas, Irene.. - - - - 117 Nicholson, Florence - - - - 23, 33 Nilsen, F. Elizabeth.. - 105, 201, 243 Noll, Eleanor. - - 1 1 1 Nordin, John E. - 153 Norwood , Frederick _ 133, 199 Nuelson, Mary L._ - - - 64, 119 Nunamaker, Ruth - 113 Oberlander, Beth. Oberlander, Garth.. .115 .147 Olds, H. Robert. .._ - - 133 Oliver, Janet — - - - 97 Oiler, Lowell 64, 135, 185, 203, 214, 217, 222, 223 O ' Neal, Claude- - — 26 O ' Neal, William _ - - 64, 153, 279 Orrison, Betty. - 1 09 Osborn, Carroll — 1 43 Osborn, Marrill - - 1 43 Osborne, Ruth Otis, Mary E Ott, William.. .64, 180, 190 91, 101 64, 159 Overturf, Raymond .—185, 203, 214, 219, 232, 234 Oviatt, Frances — - - 99. 189 Page, Barbara... .32 Palmer, I. Jack.... 64, 157, 177, 185, 203, 232, 234 Pardee, James - 1 55 Pardee, Margaret 64, 119 Parker, Lester — — - 137, 222, 225 Parkin, George _ .135 Parks, Hazel 37, 121 Parrett, Robert - — -149, 192 Parsons, Edward.. ..37, 159, 173, 203, 222, 224 -:[262]:- End Your Coal Troubles Specify LORADO COAL On Your Next Order Mined in West Virginia by THE LORADO COAL MINING CO. THE LORAIN COAL DOCK SALES COMPANY 1300 B. F. Keith BIdg. CLEVELAND, OHIO 33 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO JUST AROUND THE CORNER . . . LIKE A RAINBOW IN THE SKY • This annual is made possible through the efforts of local business men who are willing to lend their support through advertising. The best dividends in life are not always figured in dollars and cents . . . Our best wishes go to the students who have given their work and skill to produce this book. INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP CO 9 East William Street Phone 2582 -:[263]:- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE, OHIO The Peoples Store + 15 West Winter Street ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT DELAWARE, OHIO April 22, 1935 Mr. H. H. Humphries + Humphries Motor Sales 27 W. William Street Delaware, Ohio RIDING MEN ' S Dear Mr. Humphries: BREECHES + SPORT WEAR I want to tell you how much I have enjoyed the FORD V8 I purchased last October. I have used it on a great many trips where I have carried members of ATHLETIC APPAREL + the football and basketball teams, and it has always given us good team work. DRESS Your FORD V8 has performed like a + CLOTHES highly trained athlete. It is smooth running, full of pep and has lots of CAMP power there to use when you want to put EQUIPMENT + on a sprint. The thing I like about the FORD V8 is the ease in driving, it runs like a trained athlete, effortless, it is always in good condition for a hard grind and + has sprinting speed and guts for tough going. Very truly yours. G. E. Gauthier GEG:G Director of Athletics The Nationally Advertised . . . RYPTORIUM Vw- THE UNDERGROUND MAUSOLEUM The Best in Burial Protection THE GALION METALLIC VAULT COMPANY Galion, Ohio -:[264]:- Jaffe ' s Where Style is Inexpensive Your Patronage is Appreciated 2 South Sandusky Street Phone 2733 M C E L F R E S H and S O N Makes Motoring Pleasanter + UNCO Gasoline and Motor Oils Products of OIL COMPANY -.[265]: PERSONAL DIRECTORY ' Parsons, Helen Patton, Dora L. _ Patton, Richard .. Pavey, Betty Peale, Leonard Peck, Ruth E Peck, Winiford Peirsol, M. Maxine.. ' Pells, Harrison Pennywitt, Helen Perley, Polly Perry, Melba 28 _ _ 47, 119, 192 1 55, 226 _ _ _. 64, 167 47, 201 -64, 119, 191 1 1 5 „ 26 _ 89, 115, 190 37, 46, 103 _ 109, 243 Peters, Carl _ _._ 159 Petit, Howard _ 64 Pfeiffer, Sterling __ 137, 201 Phillips, Frank 45, 161 Pike, Helen __ 97, 190 Pitkin, E. Nelson _ 155, 203 Pletcher, Jeanne 99 Plocher, Gladys ._ 119, 190 Polasky, Melvin _ _135 Polen, D. Allen _ 161 Poling, Dorothy _ 1 17 Poling, Elmer..... 135 Polley, Ruth. ......115, 190, 192 Pollack, Raymond _ .. 151 Port, Wilbur. _ _ 133, 213 Porter, Bernice _ 97 Post, Richard _.... .141, 188 Post, Sherwin. _ 141, 226 Potter. Marjcrie 35, 41, 105, 201 Powell, M. Elizabeth 101 Powell, Philip 141, 199, 226 Powell, Price _ 145 Powell, Ruth M ...37, 64 Prech, Aldrich _ 147 Prech, Myron..... 64, 147, 177, 222, 223, 232, 234 Prentice, Robert 155 Prengle, Ruth 109, 185 Prior, Ruth.. 123 Prior, Vivian _ 123 Pritchard, Florence _ 93 Pritchard, Louise _ 103 Pritchard, Margaret 1 19 Probasco, Dorothy _ _. 105 Proctor, Frank _ 64, 141, 177, 203, 227, 228, 230 Prout, Frances 111 Purviance, Donald 1 45 Quayle, Walter 64, 149, 232, 235 Quennell, Willard 141 Quinn, Edwin 64 Randall. Edna _ 1 1 1 Randall, Jeanette 105, 243 Rappe, Harold . 64 Rappe, Miriam 46, 91, 191 Rardin, Jed 1 49 Rastetter, Richard 157, 199 Rayburn, John 64 Recker, Robert 133 Recker, Ted 1 99 Redrup, Georgiana....35, 46, 64, 111, 176, 191, 194, 197, 202 Reed, Stanley ..._ .147, 195, 197 Rehm, Elizabeth 123 Reider, Frederic 135, 184, 188 Reynolds, Janet 119 Reynolds, Ivan _ 157, 191, 226 Riber, Margaret E 101, 242 Riber, Ruth _... 101 ' Rice, Edward L 26 Rice, Virgiwin ._ 64, 37, 93, 191 Richard, Charles 149 Richards, Jane Ill Ricker, Beatrice _ _ _ 99 Rickey, Branch _ 36, 65, 141 Rickey, Jane 115 Rickey, Julia 66, 109 Rickey, Mary 66, 115 ' Riddell, Lila Lee 30 Riddle, Philip 45, 133, 188 Ringwald, Kathrine . Ritenour, Turner. Rittenour, Robert _. Rittenour, Ruth Ritzman, Louise ._ Riddle, Richard..... Ridgeway, Eloise.. Ries, Gretchen Riffle, Paul Riggs, Ernest Rinehart, John 133, 201 ..65, 101, 180 95 141 151 155 119 65, 153 _ 1 53 65, 99 .....97, 197, 201 Rivenburg, Varina 113 Roberts, Miriam - 125 Roberts, Sherman -155, 214 •Roberts, W. F 32, 211, 21? Robertson, Francis 37, 65, 213 •Robertson, D. N _ 28 Robinson, June .... 109 Rockey, Martha _ 47, 119 Rodgers, Mary M. 113 Roettinger, Philip 149, 202 Rogers, Betty 117 Rogers, James — — 159 ' Rollo, Mary Gordon - 31 Romanelli, Guido 228 Romig, Jean _. — ..- 95 Root, Ruth -. 101 Roper, Ruth 111 Rosencrans, Harold 153 Ross, Charles 149 Ross, Elizabeth 93 Ross, William 65, 149, 228 Rosser, William 65, 105 Rossman, John _ — 157 Roth, John _.. 155 Rothacre, Ruth 125, 192 Rottman, Paul _ 1 4 1 ' Rowland, Sidney A. - - _ 26 Rudolph, Karl _ 36, 145 Rummell, Jean 93 Ruple, Ferdinand — 145 Russell, Kathryn 1 19 Russell, William ..._ 147 Russert, Arthur. 155, 203, 236 Rutherford, Martha 91, 123, 180 Rutledge, Eleanor -.65, 90, 91, 103, 191 Rybolt, Robert 35, 37, 39, 54, 65, 130, 171, 177, 186, 179, 149 Rybolt, Walter.... 155, 214, 220 St. Lawrence, Jean _ 93 Sage. Emma Lou 65, 78, 90, 91, 123, 201 ' Sanders, William 23, 29, 130, 131, 211 Sandmeyer, Mary Lou 50, 86, 93 Sawyer, Dorothy 115, 201 Sawyer, Emory 149, 214 Scanland, Robert -145 Scantlebury, Betty 103 Scantlebury. Edna 89, 103, 201 Schaefer, Ted _ __. 65, 155, 177, 199 Schaff, Marie — 107 Schlabach, Anne _ 93, 197 Schmlck, J. Allen 141 Schmidt, Robert ...._ _ 147 Schroeder, Fred 1 5 1 •Schubert, Leland - - 32 Scott, Dorothy 97, 190 Scrimshaw, Nevin 141, 189 Scrogg, Elizabeth 1 11, 243 Searles, William 141, 199 ' Sears, Lawrence 29 Sears, Mildred 97 Sebastin, Beth 103 Secrest, Sarah 97 Seiller, Dorothy..... 35, 39, 41, 111, 173 Sell, Paul 155, 172, 191, 203, 214, 219, 227, 228, 231 Senior, Melnor 161 Seward, Mark 149 Sexton, Claude 135 Shaeffer, Marie 191 Sharadin, Margaret . .46, 113, 185, 242 Sharman, John. 135 Sharp, Jack 133 Shaw, H. Francis 147, 186 Shaw, Lawrence 65, 130, 161, 177, 178, 189, 187, 201 Shearin, Hubert 161 Sheets, Betty 1 1 1 Sheild, Frances .65, 101, 180 Sheldon, Lillian 10! Shepard, Alexander 65 Sheridan, Harold 23, 30, 182 Sherman, Helen — 105 Shilling, William 65, 131, 155 Shimer, H. Myron .153, 199, 201 -:[266]:- Balthaser ' s RED and WHITE STORE B. Yehley and Son JT JEWELERS! X OPTICIANS A Complete Optical Department Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted TWO WORTHWHILE BOOKS They go hand in foot The Bun Book and Le Bijou + + + A used Bun Book helps one appreciate the pictures in Le Bijou . . . You only live once ... 50 sow your wild oats with a BUN BOOK ATTENTION STEWARDS AND HOUSEMOTHERS PFIFFNERS DRUG STORE Hotel Allen Block for Quality food desserts and Hot chocolate powder Try + + A Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times FEDERAL FOODS, INC. 2187 East Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio + + We Deliver Phone 2250 -:[267]:- + OWEN ' S + JEWELRY STORE The Qift Shop of Delaivare WATCHES Elgin - - - - Hamilton SHEAFFER ' S Pens - - Pencils - - Skrip College Fraternity Jewelry The true optical spe- cialist is an artist, too. He considers the indi- viduality of your features in fitting glasses. C. W. BROKAW Optometrist ESSENTIAL FOR AN EDUCATION See US and See Right J. H. BUCK Successor to C. G. Henry Agency INSURANCE 30 East Winter Street DELAWARE, OHIO + Protection Satisfaction GIBSONS Flowers are Distinctive :[268]:- THE VALLEY PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Motor Coach Transportation between Columbus . . . Lancaster . . . Logan Nelsonville . . . Athens . . . Pomeroy Circleville . . . Chillicothe • New streamlined Twin Coaches equipped with all metal bodies and safety glass, in charge of careful, competent drivers. Twin speaker radios and hot water heaters complete your comfort. CHARTERED COACHES ANYWHERE - - ANYTIME General Offices— 785 E. Main Street Columbus, Ohio THE DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of Delaware Affiliated with BANCOHIO Corporation We moved this year .... of course Tilton moved us The Tilton Delivery and Transfer Company Phone 2500 Delaware, Ohio % SASITONi DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING STORAGE DYEING 0 % in Delaware w p Corner Franklin and Winter Phone 6458 WILSON ' S C. J. of Course + + Clothes for Wesleyan Men since 1911 -:[269]:. PERSONAL DIRECTORY Shindoler, John - .65, 153, 203, 213, 232 145, 197, 199 ...36, 47, 103 25 113 153 Shrider, Willard 145, 199 .....139 145, 189 143 . 115 ..115, 201 145 ...65, 145, 199 27 ..65, 117, 190 111 147 26 ...... 228 109 109 228, 147 188 145, 192 ..47, 115, 192 Slutz, Leonard Slyh, Ruth . . 66, _ ...236 119, 180, 190 ....155 105 ...66, 105, 191, 201 . 133, 227 Z36 Smith, Isabel- 101, 242 Ill Smith, Marlin Smith, Robert F, 66, 133, 66, 141 149, 214, 218 Smith, Robert W. 66 66 Smithton, Betty E. 95 99 Smyser, William E .... .-. .27 Snediker, John Snider, Mildred Snyder, Norman F Somerville, William .. ' Soper, Mrs. E. D. ' Soper, Edmund D Soper, Robert W Specht, Helen L - Speelman, John Spencer, B. T. Spencer, Rhea Spencer, Ruth Spencer, Sarah Spiess, Lorraine Spiker, Janet . 143 113 149, 199, 202 137 21 20, 2 1 ..66, 145, 214, 216, 226, 228, 230 243 145, 199 27 121 ... 1 03 Spiker, Mary Virginia . Spring, Marian Squires, Mazine Stammler, Howard Stark, Clovis .103, 173 113, 201 ..47, 111, 197, 242 111 66, 190 ' Staten, George Stater, Audrey Stautzenberger, Donald . Steckel, Richard Steckel, Thomas Steele, Jane Stegman, Mrs. Mildred... Stephens, Jean R. Stewart, Dana Stewart, Edward Stewart, James Stoll, Robert Stokes, Dorothy Stoody, Margaret Stover, Glen Stover, M. Fay Strachan, William Strahl, Jess Strauch, James 66, 107, 190 ...147, 66, 222, 223, 232, 234 137, 222, 223, 232, 235 232 66, 93 1 49 153 .66, 153, 199, 228 66, 99 .181, 189 109, 201 236 149 145 155 101, 201 66, 99 145 _35, 41, 66, 101 - 30 139 149 Stringfellow, Margaret 36, 47, 115, 175, 192 Strohm, Norbert ....155 Stroud, Carter 153, 199 Apple Storage and Retail Sales Room OHIO ' S LARGEST ORCHARDS THE FARNSWORTH-YOUNG FRUIT FARM Home of Good Fruit since 1877 Waterville, Ohio + William E. Young — O. W. U. Ex ' 08 PINKY WILSON Artistic Cleaners and Dyers WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER + Phone 4401 159 South Liberty Street :[270J: National Charter No. 243 One of the oldest National Banks in the country The Ferguson Oil Co. Home Owned + A sound depository and a helpful MOBILGAS - - - MOBILOIL business friend and + QUAKER STATE OIL First National Bank + Established 1857 Free Maps Delaware, Ohio Phone 2489 17 W. William St. Ohio Barber Shop 28 y 2 S. Sandusky St. A beautiful head of hair and a clear skin are priceless assets to one ' s personal appearance — SCIENCE — Has late discoveries as to care of the hair and skin I. A. BOLINGER AND SON TWIN MAPLES DAIRY All Dairy Products LINCOLN AND LIBERTY STREETS Phone 5150 :[27l a vet it La J— oak cz r-t Year after year there roll through our many presses the interesting records of countless college lives as portrayed in annuals such as this beautiful LE BIJOU This LE BIJOU must out-live all contemporary publications. Pre- served for the eyes of your children and grandchildren, it should and does embody the highest form of print- ing craftsman- ship of its day. When you look at your LE BIJOU throughout your life, it will have a fascination not only for the memo- ries it revives, but because its artis- tic execution has earned this LE BIJOU long life as a thing of beauty. . . A part of that enduring guality is the careful and talented attention given to its production by a company noted for nearly half a century for fine printing. TO DADS AND GRADS The Gray Printing Company Advertising Art, Copy and Layout, Photography and ptj. i Retouching.fi Broadsides, Circulars, Posters and Catalogs produced by Gray-Lith and Letterpress Printing. -:[272]:- TiyTITH PERMISSIBLE PRIDE, WE MENTION THE COVER AND BINDING FOR THE 1935 WAS DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING COMPANY 2202 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO -:[273]: tawi K latke aitvet la April 19, 1935 avLlait) leak up of page proofs tomorrows All ad copy Is with the exception of one to be changed and the copy or engravings or whatever you will furnish for your own ad pages. Will you shoot this along, Phil, so everything will be complete by the middle of the week. it things are rapidly coming to JL taut tat€ la K laxkc zzy aula it April 20, 1935 auvex. for them in Fostoria right awayV And, incidently, why should we labor over ad copy? Whether you know it or not, Clarke, you wrote our ad yourself about two weeks ago. So if its O.K. with you we ' ll use your - The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company Canton, Ohio -:[274]:- CLARKE L. FAUDER Editor-in-Chief NANCy H. 501UMAN IPomen ' s Editor 19 35 IJIOU OHIO W£ILtYAN UNIViRI ITY LAWAR.E OHI CECIL HILL Business Manaqer April 4, 1935. Mr. E.R. Adler, Canton Engraving Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio. Dear Mr. Adler, What do I think of the Canton Engraving Company? To tell the favor with which I regard your firm would seem more like a fairy tale than the frank confession of an editor. Instead, the circumstances under which the con- tract was signed last spring tell the story much better. At that time I went through the usual siege of conferences and at the end of them I was more confused than when I had begun. Some of the firms came down with com- plete dummy layouts, ideas which would have carried the book from cover to cover. Canton offered its regular staff of specialized men. They had no definite plan but gave me their promise that whatever I desired in the way of a yearbook, they could and would produce. They had evidence of their layout service, their artistry opportunities, and production facilities. I looked over the record of the past three Bijous. which Canton had produced and found the most original books from the standpoint of these three, and the quality of engravings of any of the samples I had seen. This combined with the recommendation of our business adviser, a member of the faculty who had watched the production and service of these books was enough to satisfy me. I signed Canton. Since that time I have had nothing but the utmost in cooperation from your organization. We worked out the details of the book and had a completed dummy before the opening of school. We have thus managed to set a new record for picture and engraving schedules. No staff can do this without absolute confidence in its engraver. I would highly recommend the Canton Course as one of the prerequisites to a successful yearbook, as I hope the 1935 Bijou will be. Very Sincerely, Clarke L. Pauver Editor-in-chief -:[275l:- PERSONAL DIRECTORY Stroud, Jean Strout, John — Stubbs, Paul Stults, William. Stump, Agnes Sturgiss, George _ Sullivan, Joan Suthers, Albert 119 137 66, 155 185, 203, 214, 217 182 _ 45, 151 1 1 1 29 Sweeny, Virginia — 115 Taite, Virginia _. 66, 119, 180, 190 Talbott, Willard 147 Talos, Ernest __ 149, 211, 224, 232, 235 Tarbell, Carolyn 32, 182, 242 Tarbell, Mary 47, 111 Tarbutton, George 157 Taylor, Edwin _ 145 Taylor, Margaret ._ 99 Taylor, Mary L 99 Teckmyer, William 66, 147 Tefft, Robert ._ 147, 213 Terry, Margaret Ermina 119 Thayer, Reginald 66, 157 Thomas, Arthur 145, 185 Thomas, James _. 155 Thomas, Margaret 190 Thompson, Betty 93 Thurston, Avery 199 Tiel, Eleanor 117 Tilou, Anna. 41, 66, 201 Tippett, Brooks 67, 130, 131, 143, 213, 222 •Titsworth, Bertha E 30, 180, 190 Titus, Genevieve _ _ _. 33 Titus, June 107 Todd, Mary 67, 176, 180, 190, 191 Tompkins, Bruce .44, 67, 159 Torbert, M. Verona .._ 67, 99 Traster, Earl . 157 Travis, L. Jane _ 67, 111 Treat, Edna Lee 93, 242, 243 Treiber, Wilma .... 123 Trory, Herma _ 103, 201 Troxell, Janet _ 1 1 1 Turley, John 67, 153, 171, 203, 214, 215, 223, 232, 233 Turner, Helen ... 99 Turner, Jack _ 139, 188 Turner, Ralph 45, 161 Turner, William 141, 228 Tway, Renna __ _ _ 67 Ulrich, Robert G 67, 145, 203, 228, 231 Ulrich, Robert P. _ 45, 141 Uncapher, Anna .....67, 105, 190, 191 Underwood, Dorothy 97, 190 Urich, Robert _ _ 139 Vacha, Harold Van Valkenburg, John . Van Sickle, C. E Vradenburg, John Wadsworth, Patricia . Waelde, Ruth _ Waggonner, Ralph... Wagner, Laura Wagner, Thelma Wakeman, Ruth 159 67, 137 30 149 Walcutt, Margaret Waldorf, June Walker, R. H.. Walker, Wilda.... Walpole, Walter Walther, Jane Walton, William Warburton, Joseph Ward, Bettie.. Ward, Thomas Ware, Jean Warner, Jean Warner, W. G Waters, Polly Welkins, D. B Watson, Helen 67, 89, 109, 180 Watt, Ri chard 155, 199 Waiters, Joseph 155 99 ... 67, 182, 196 67 ... 28 32 .... 67, 97, 191 125 Ill 29 47 159 67, 190 ...141, 192, 199 ._. 135 .105, 174, 190 _ 149, 213 ....87, 111, 201 _ 117 . 29 109 24 Weaver, Tom 145, 199 Webster, George 149 Webster, Virginia 35, 36, 46, 67, 113, 170, 176, 179, 191 Wehrly , Hugh _ 1 55 Weigle, Gordon _ ' . 137 Weir, Richard 45, 147, 188, 189, 201 Weisell, Mary. _.. 119 Welch, Helen .97 Welch, Jo B._ 67, 109 Welch, Mrs. Sumner 33 Welch, Lester 159 Wells, Abram 145, 195 Wells, Emily 36, 67, 111, 202 Wells, Robert. Wellett, Wilfred.. Wertz, George West, Esther West, Helen West, Marthabel Westervelt, Helen Westfall, Richard Westgate, Lewis Whalen, Joe.. 1 47 —68, 214 67, 155, 211, 214, 216 47, 1 1 1 67, 105 ll.ZZlZ.IL-ZriL.93 .145, IE Whetstone, Robert.. 26 .139, 214,219 153 Whitacre, Mary 105, 201 White, Dean 137, 203, 214, 221, 227 White, Howard. 67, 130, 131, 151, 214, 215, 227, 228, 229 White, Virgie 123 Whiting, Herbert . ' . 45, 1 49 Whitney, Oatfield.. Wight, Willard Wilder, Fannie.. Wiley, L. E Wilhelm, Helen .131, 135 .....68 ..97 29 68, 95 Wilhelm, Howard 147, 188 Wilkins, John 147 Wilkinson, Delos 143 Wilkinson, Marjorie 109, 180 Williams, Edith 46, 123 Williams, Elizabeth- Williams, Trevor Williams, Vincent ... Williams, Virginia . 99, 143 ...141, 188, 195 135, 188 ..68, 187, 201 Williamson, Richard 149, 184, 199, 201 Wilson, Edwin ...139, 203 Wilson, Frederick 45, 48, 149 Wilson, George 1 45, 214 Wiltsee, Herbert .44, 68, 131, 145, 178 Wise, Ruth ....68, 1 90 Wiseley, Mary C 101 With, Donald 157 Wolfe, Joyce 97 Wolfe, Marjorie. ' Wood, Harry. Woodard, Eleanore Woodbury, Dwight Woodbury, Elton Woods, Alice Woodward, Margaret.. Worline, Edith Worline, Harriet :_. Worrall, Lillian Wright, Esther _. ' Wright, Gilson Wulff, Dorothy Wyker, Albertus ...47, 111, 192, 197 -_ 27 .105, 192, 196, 242 26 155 101 .119, 190 33 —.107 —.99 .68, 115, 180, 190 .25 189, 201 .141, 203, 226 Yeasting, Helen.. Yoder, Mildred— ' Yohe, G. R _ Young, Elenore.. . 113. 191 .68, 99, 191 26 .101 Young, Lawrence 35, 38, 39, 68, 153, 177, 179 Young, William 44, 153, 192 Younkman, LaVanne 101 Youtt, Harry 228, 229 Zak, John ' Zang, Charles Zimmer, Cleo Zimmerman, David- Zimmerman, Isobel.. Zimmerman, Janet— Zink, Jack Zoller, Margaret Zook, Woodrow Zuetelle, Jane.. .151 _..26 -111 .155 111 .68, 91, 109 155, 201 .103, 192, 243 161 .103. 192. 243 -.[276]:- • IN AP P RE C IATI ON All good things must come to an end sometime, and so after two years of almost constant effort, I am about to write finis to the 1935 Bijou. To edit this book had been an aim of mine since my senior year in High School, and now that it is over, I retire with pleasant memories to a normal life. Before I do end the year, and in order to clear my own conscience, I should like to express my sincere appreciation and gratitude to the following people who helped to make the task easier: THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO, and espec- ially to Phil Linne, Ralph Hitchcock, and E. R. Adler for their won- derful cooperation. If anyone can make the publishing of an annual easier, it is this group of men. THE GRAY PRINTING CO. and Mr. Lester Kisabeth for their fine handling of the technical side of the book. A well planned and engraved book is lost, except for the work of a good printer. THE MUELLER ART COVER CO. for an extensive and thorough research to satisfy my demands for a different cover, and also for an excellent piece of binding necessary to preserve it for posterity. RUTH POLLEY AND PROFESSOR GEORGE HULL who were such a great help in filling the vacancy left by Cecil Hill, business man- ager, during the second semester. And lastly, but far from the least important, to my parents and Betty for their patience to put up with every possible sort of an inconvenience and from time to time a discouraged and grouchy editor. I hope the culmination of this work is in some measure a reward to them. Very sincerely, V -:[277]:- GENE RAL INDEX Alpha Alpha Kappa ... Alpha Chi Omega ... - Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega ... Alpha Xi Delta Athletic Board Babbling Bishop Band 180 92 94 96 132 134 98 211 202 190 Beta Theta Pi 136 Board of Trustees 22 Cheerleaders 21 3 Chi Omega 100 Chi Phi . 1 38 Coaches and Trainers 212 Committee of 88 42 Deans 23 Delta Delta Delta 102 Delta Gamma 104 Delta Phi Delta 180 Delta Sigma Rho 181 Delta Tau Delta 140 Delta Zeta 106 English Faculty 27 Fine Arts Faculty 31 Fraternity House Mothers 129 Freshman Class 48 Freshman Debate 189 Freshman Players 20 1 Freshman Teams 237 .148 Gamma Phi Beta Glee Club 108 199 Hall Supervisors 33 Home Economics Club 190 Home Economics Dept 190 Interfraternity Councils 130-131 Intramurals 238-24 1 Junior Class 52 Kappa Alpha Theta 110 Kappa Delta 112 Kappa Delta Pi . 182 Kappa Kappa Gamma 114 Kappa Sigma 1 42 Language Faculty Le Bijou 28 192 Le Bijou Beauties 82-89 Managers 213 Memoriam 68 Mortar Board 176 Mu Phi Epsilon 184 Music Faculty 31 Officers of the University 24-25 Ohio Wesleyan Union 160 Omicron Delta Kappa 177 Orchesis 1 96 O.W.U. Directory... 202 Pan-Hellenic Council 9 1 Phi Beta Kappa 1 78-179 Phi Delta Theta 144 Phi Epsilon Kappa 185 Phi Gamma Delta 1 46 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau 150 Philosophy Faculty 29 Phi Mu ........... .: 1 1 6 Phi Mu Alpha 184 Phi Pi Epsilon 22 185 Phi Society 178-179 Physical Ed. Faculty.... 111 32 Pi Beta Phi 118 Pi Delta Epsilon 183 Pi Sigma Alpha 186 Press Club __„ .____ . 197 Red Circle . . .. 203 Religion Faculty .. 29 Representative Juniors 1 72 Representative Seniors _ _174 Representative Sophomores 170 Science Faculty 26 Senior Class . . 56 Senior Class Officers 54 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 152 Sigma Chi 154 Sigma Kappa 120 Sigma Phi Epsilon 156 Singers ' Club 198 Social Committee . 78 Social Science Faculty 30 Sociology Club .. 191 Sociology Dept. ... .. 191 Soper, Edmund D., Pres. 20 Sophomore Class _-_ 50 Sorority Chaperones 128 Sorority Presidents ' Council 90 Special Days Committee 37 Speech Faculty 32 Student Affairs Office 38 Student Chapel Committee 36 Student Chest Committee 39 Student Council .. 35 Student Elections Committee 37 Student Curriculum Committee 36 Swimmers ' Club 243 Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Theta Alpha Phi 187 Theta Upsilon 1 22 Transcript 194 University Health Service 33 Varsity Baseball 232 Varsity Basketball 222 Varsity Debate 189 Varsity Football 214 Varsity Indoor Track 227 Varsity Swimming 226 Varsity Tennis 236 Varsity Track 228 W.A.A. 242 W Clan 203 Wesleyan Players 20 1 Women ' s Intramurals 244-247 W. S. G. A 40 Y. M. C. A. .44 Y. M. C. A. Freshman Council 45 Y. W. C. A 46 Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Council 47 Zeta Tau Alpha....... 124 -:[278]:- SKYitt ■ IS;- ' .•• ' ■•. :: v r v - : ■■ ' ■■ •■- ' . ' . •• -.«-•■■ -•■ • •: . •• .-••-.  •4- • --.■ : •; . v. :•.• . • • - .- ' - :.:•■ «; - ■ . ? ;Vr : . ;-■: - - .-■■ a .: ?£ r; : ' ••• ! — «• ■ ; ♦ «• • ■■ •;. .  . •- • • • -  ••.• ;■ .-■•••- ••-•7- • . . • t ' s ' ... - . . « •-■■ . ••• fc ■ T ? ' •V • ' ■V. :- ?