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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1936 volume:

W7 V  . [ ' AftK--. ' ■ ' ' TfWfPl pp.U TtwlLW ««r%-. r i.jfc :- ' ,,1 ■t«iv; ' , ' ' ' : ' ' -i ' ' r;: ' ' ' ciwv i CASSIUS FENTON  WJLLIAM YOUNG Jr. MARY JANE BARRETT MARTHA McKINNEY JAMES NEWMAN   Editor-in-chlef n Business manager   Women ' s editor Women ' s business manager   Managing editor PllfSEIlT Bwu OOWtL ondQdim Onn m CUy t AM3X torn, thu mo cajruoM sd DR. R H. WALKER Ke pecuullv Uedicate to DR. ROLLIN HOUGH WALKER A Transforming Teacher . . . An Inspiring Friend A Loyal Benefactor of Ohio Wesleyan University ... A Faithful and Generous Supporter of every Christian effort — local and world wide ... In recognition of a life upon whose foundation is inscribed — Christ the Chief Corner Stone, To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks; The long day wanes; the slow moon climbs; the deep Moans round with many voices. Come, my friends, Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The surrounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. It may be that the gulfs will wash us down; It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. Though much is taken, much abides; and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — from Ulysses by Tennyson iIh Ulemoliam THE LATE DEAN SMYSER ! • . Ike Pie ic)eHi ' s Ules aae . . . There is something inevitable and everlasting about being a college graduate. It is very much like being born into a family. You belong to that family forever whether you want to or not You may be dis- inherited, or you may cut yourself off from any connection with its mem- bers, but that makes no essential difference; you still belong to that family stock and nothing can separate you from it. Your history is a part of the history of that family. Now, of course, your relation with a college is a little different. You choose to come to this college and not that, and you do not make any choice about your family. You can change from one college to another, and you cannot do that with families. But — and this is the important thing — when once you have completed your work and been graduated you are forever a graduate of that college and nothing can change that fact. You belong, and all the King ' s horses and all the King ' s men cannot make Humpty Dumpty other than a member of that alumni body. Now what has that to do with Le Bijou? Much in many ways. It IS a book of remembrance, which will continue through the years to make real and vivid all the many little things and big things which go to make up what it means to be an Ohio V esleyan m.an or woman. Because you belong, say to the Smith family, may mean little or much, depending on the number and strength of the ties which bind you to your particular Smith tribe Because you belong to the Ohio Wesleyan family may like- wise mean little or much, depending on the ties which keep you in con- tact, as you travel through the years, with what college meant and may continue to mean in memory as long as you live. So, hail to another year of Le Bijou, another volume m the sacred book of remembrance of undergraduate days at 0. V _ U. — Edmund D. Soper [8] Eft: •J HUUH [9] ' ig-r - r  -:J fe STUAMD, WILLIATVl STREET ' ■y-: J f ■ i . niolmaticn, Please . . . Ye who enter, leave all hope behind ... for never has there been such a yearbook, or will there ever be such a one again . , . originality (unkind people have called it something else) runs riot on most of the pages . . . before be- gining the perusal of this momentous volume, it is necessary to observe a few rules . . first, study the animated map of Delaware in detail ... get out your compass, and get your bear- ings . . . acquaint yourself with the high spots of the town . . . then observe the four parts into which the town is divided visions correspond to the four sections of the book ... by this time you will be pleasantly confused so we will throw out a hint . . . Division East embodies the main campus and includes all activities because once upon a time we thought there was going to be a Student Commons in these four di- this building . . . Division West includes the art and music departments and all women ' s ac- tivities . . . Division North is devoted to the Creeks — to their houses, members and activi- ties- and to dramatics and debate . . . Division South treats athletics, publications, and the astronomy department . , . never have editors been so free with poetic license, so fortify yourself . . . check your course by the buildings . sections are introduced by key views of buildings in which the activities take place . . . so pick your activity by its natural location, . . . (nine out ten times you ' ll be right) . . . use guide lines at the bottom of pages for sign posts . . . Wes and Ann personally conduct your tour . . . refer to map if lost . . . don ' t get sidetracked — that ' s what happened to the staff . . , short cuts pen- alized . . . skipping professors ' write-ups will make the journey unsatisfactory ... the year- book trip IS guaranteed to be educational — figuring out the titles will provide parlor games for you and your grandchildren for years to come ... all new solutions of these problems will be gratefully received ... in keeping with our editorial policy snap shots are not labeled — this gives you, dear reader, a chance to exercise your originality . . . and so with apologies to none and a road map for all we submit our interpretation of Wesleyan life as lived by the typical Wes and Ann, EDGAR HALL [12] EDGAR HALL [13] EDGAR HALL ll j li c and M. SHIPPS . . Executive Secretary hobby is Ohio Wesleyan University jorgets a student . . . probably knows moi ' e ULmni than any other person at 0. W. U. . , . h:s a standing bet that he has never yet met a person with whom he didn ' t have an acquain- tance in common ... to reveal one ' s hometown to him means the certain unveiling of family skeletons . . . born and raised on a farm . . . goes in for family life in a big way . . . has a pass ' on for picnics . . . even his wife can ' t read his handwriting . . once during his engagement he made nine wrong guesses at a word he had written . . . practices what he preaches by going to choir practice regularly . . . music is a hobby tough at square dancing . . . takes his hand- ball seriously , . . with Bill Husband as a partner claims to be unbeatable . . . treasurer of the Phi Celts in 1912 , . . pulled the chapter out of debt and the brothers have never cared for prunes, rice, or mush since . . every loyal Phi Delt including the Freshmen calls him Rusty his even temper belies his nickname ... his chief abomination is Transcript reporters . . . cold coffee runs a close second . . . with his hoarty smile welcomes all — both old and new. CILSON WRIGHT . . . Scotchest of all Scotch . . . buys a coke and reads Bianchi ' s newspapers while drinking it . . . has a nose for news as well as for money . . . good memory . . . full of in- formation . . . claims to be a walking encyclo- pedia . . . favorite boast; Wright ' s always right , . . good actor . . . acts out every movie and football game he attends for the office staff . . . poor student at Ohio Wesleyan . . . tells of the straight A he made one semester (when he carried only one hour of work) . . . married a fo.-mer assistant in the Chemistry department here . . . brags jbout her Phi Bete key . . . fondly nicknamed Cattle-ranch Wright . . . made enough money to buy a car by selling pictures o ' Ihe cows . . takes a beating from his asso- c ' atcs, but nevertheless a good publicity director . . never loses an opportunity to put Ohio Wes- leyan in the headlines. DR BLYDENBURCH Left to right: Worline, Kessler, Titus, BIydenburgh, Kuntzman, Morris. ? m I d e s fa CARL F. CUNNINGHAM . . . high-powered salesman for Ohio Wesleyan . . . goes by official title of new student secretary . . . blamed for large enrollment of women as against smaller enro ' lment of men . . . best looking and smooth- est dressed man on the faculty . . . only time he becomes embarrassed is when he is kidded about his looks . . . chief interest supposedly at Grant Hospital, Columbus . . . once worked on an oil tanker in the Gulf of Mexico . . . never lets business interfere with looks or pleasure . . . likes music and ballyhoo-type college func- tions . . . left 0. W. U. April 1 for a betteY job in Cleveland. BURLEIGH CARTMELL . . . for he ' s a jolly good fellow . . . Secretary of Board of Trustees . . . travels night and day . . . always searching out prospective students for Ohio Wesleyan . . . a first rate mixer . . . twinkles two blue eyes . . . offers a warm and hearty handshake ... an authority on funny stories . . . graduate of Ohio Wesleyan in 1903 . . prides himself in preserv- ing her old traditions. MARY RAMSEY . . . Assistant Editor of Ohio Wesleyan Magazine . . . under her direction the magazine has gained a reputation of being the best in this part of the country . . . chief hobbies are art and literature ... an authority on the short story . . . distinguished by her beautiful white hair . . . characterized by a keen sense of humor. MRS. BESSIE BEAL . . . Associate Alumni Secre- tary and Editor of Alumni Notes . . . has spent years as a missionary in India with her husband . . . speaks with an English accent . . . correlates this accent with a great longing for tea . . . has tried rather unsuccessfully, it is rumored, to form the habit of afternoon tea in the alumni offices G, T. BLYDENBURCH . . . Director of Student Health . . . short, bespectacled, stubborn . . . mama for sending students to hospital . . . comes into contact with approximately ninety percent of the student body during the school year. EDGAR HALL Top row (left to right) : Herman Shipps, Cil Wright. Second row: Carl Cun- ningham, Burleigh Cartmel. Bottom row: Mary Ram- sey, Bessie Beal. [15] EDGAR HALL Uentulij ( iub Co-chairmen TARBELL FENTON EDGAR HALL [16] iTl e mo e is Stat-es North of Ohio Winifred Boone Zeeland, Mich. Gilbert Brown — Detroit. Mich. Dorothy Franks— Mt. Pleasant. Beth Manrinp:— Detroit. Mich. Bill Newton- -Alpena. Mich. Jean Salter— Ferndale. Mich. Nevm Scrimshaw— Wauwatosa. Wis. Helen Tobias— Berkley, Mich. States South and East of Ohio Anne Babb — Clarksburg-, W. Va. Joan Bieberson— Wheeling, W. Va. Willard Bromage — Warehouse Point, Betty Cole — Lewistown. Penn. Jeanette Davis — Bayside Long Island. N. Y. Bob Davidson — Brooklyn. N. Y. Harriet England -Trenton. N. J. Wm. France — Brooklyn. N. Y. Loris Gross- — Maple wood, N, J. Lois Hand- — Baltimore, Md. Virginia Howo Kenmore. N. Y. James Huhn— Turtle Creek. Penn. T. Jones — Syracuse, N. Y. Katherine Klinzing — Pittsburgh, Pa. R. Kidd Lynn, Mass. Barbara Lynch — Clarksburg, W. Va. Audrey McCarty— Wilkinsburg, Pa. C. Metzler— Washington. D. C. Mary Monroe — Jackson Heights, N. Y. R. NicoU — .Andover. Mass. Evelyn Payn -Batavia. N. Y. Betty Jane Phillips — Jacksonville. Fla. Edith Prior— Huntington. W. Va. Eleanor Quick — Syracuse. N. Y. Louise Rein fried- -Greensburg, Pa. Marian Reiman Wheeling, W. Va. J. Rendel- Mald-en. Mass. Violet Richards— Saint Albans, N. Y. G. Shaw Springfield. Mass. Libbie Shield -Chevy Chase. Md. FJill Somerville — Sharon, Pa. Phyllis Walters— Allentown. Pa. Jane Williams McKeesport, Pa. Eleanor Walbridge - Buffalo, N. Y. States West of Ohio Charles Austin— Oak Park. HI. W. Bigelow -Oak Park. 111. Harvey Cunningham -Peoria. III. Man- Fairbanks— Oak Park, III. Lucy Greenlee — Webster Groves. Mo. Jane Haddaway- — Webster Groves. Mo. Fannie Harris — Long Beach. Cal. Charles Lent — Topeka. Kan. John Lee — Batavia, III. Evelyn Lloyd — Indianapolis. Ind. Mary Motherwell — San Francisco. Cal. Don Purviance — Huntington. Ind. Kay Scofield — Glencoe, 111. k e ote nal I I anal W. C. A . . . membership includes more n five hundred women of Ohio Wesleyan . . . itely a leadership group . . . not the tradi- I bespectacled reformers . . . offers excel- opportunity for fellowship and religious growth . . strives to develop creative potentiali- ties and leadership qualities . latent talents un- covered under the sympathetic guidance of Miss McCue — the witty and understanding secretary . . officers posts were held by Virginia Deal, president, Marian Hubbard, vice-president, Mary Cracely, treasurer, and Ruth Logeman, secretary . . . especially efficient cooperation with Wom- en ' s Student Government . , . Nancy Badley and E C Munson represented the two groups at the conference for the Cause and Cure of War, held in Washington, D. C. . . . their joint efforts brought unusual personalities to the campus . . . Russell Wicks, Dean of the Chapel of Princeton University, stimulated campus thought with east- ern ideas . . . Talitha Gerlach related the prob- lems of the Chinese students in revolt . . . the ever-welcome Baldwins outlined the ways the Burmese are solving their social and religious problems . . . popular rejuvinators are spring and fall retreats , . . retreatees conveyed to Greenwood Lake in commodious moving van . . . Admiral Gracely sailed five of her Commodores to the bottom of the lake , . , order of the day; delicious food, hearty discussion, and wholesome relaxation . . , fall retreat featured Y. W - Y. M, Duo , , Dean Somerville and Miss McCue co- starred in the Virginia Reel , . . avid discussions resulted in Sunday convocations and a better understanding of campus problems . . . DEAL CLISBY . . . Wednesday night meetings, the medium of approach to the entire membership . . . Christ- mas operetta featured Rachel Shipps as pompous King Arthur . . . guilded gunny sacks covered the stalwart knights . . . sorority cups in evi- dence as flagons for wine , . . stirring music and songs aided in the portrayal of inspiring symbolism . , , the Lincoln program was a drama- tization of southern life by local negroes . . . characteristically. Dean Whitney gave a mean- ingful talk on Women ' s Education . . . meet- ings committee philosophically accepted compe- tition with Wednesday night basketball games . . dinner meetings helped solve the problem of conflicting meetings . . . large enrollment in com- mittees brought effective results , . . Wilda Legg, office secretary, efficient go-between for com- mittee chairmen and members . . . Children ' s Home, Girls ' Industrial Home, Girl Scouts, Old Ladies, Race Relations — community-minded com- mittees perform services off the campus . . . bright lights of bulletin board attract attention to international current events . . . enthusiasm of Big Sisters hampered by the confining rushing rules ... a special committee plans icebreaker for new transfers . . . Geneva committee raises funds to send delegates to College Camp in Wisconsin . . . last year ' s delegation was a hybrid compromise between droops and hell- ers . . . twelve Wesleyanites rated tents on the coveted lake shore . . . nationally known leaders conducted progressive, thought-provoking sem- inars on present campus problems . . . wide recreation facilities and frank exchange of ideas established contacts with representatives from entire mid-western section of the United States . . exceptional enthusiasm retained by return- ing delegates . . . the keen interest has stirred up a burning desire for a large representation next summer . . . core and symbol of the organi- zation — Sunday morning meditative cabinet meetings . . . attempt to gam clear prospective of campus difficulties . . . important outgrowth — successful organization of independents . . . regular Tuesday night meetings supplied pro- gram similar to pledge training. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL . . . impressively in- ducted as Freshman Commission . . . members chosen on basis of leadership, ability, and inter- est .. . discuss personality problems as a train- ing for future cabinet work . . . collected money and clothing for relief to miners in southern Ohio . . . hostesses at an informal Sunday after- noon tea for independent women . . . gracefully bow to seniority of cabinet . . . drag themselves to their eight-thirty meeting while cabinet slumbers on until nine. EDGAR HALL [18] W. Cv. C. Cl. U a b i n e i . . Standing (left tn right): Lngeman, Slnaradin. Scantlebury, Perley. Gracety. Lacy, Weisell, Bradley, Frampton, Spiker. Seated: McCue, Deal. Barkley. Brooks, Hubbart, Munson, Stringfellow, Patton. Slusser. Carrr.ony On floor: Rapoe, Felton, Heistand, McCaugtiy, Martin. Williams, Donnersbach, West Top row (left to right): Siller, Brightman, Sawyer, Rogers, Warner, Leiand. Foster, Third row: Meridith, Fried!y, Kelly, McKee. Bennett, Molden, Clisby, McWhirter, Second row: Scroggs, McClenahan, Whitacre, Potter, Beamer, Lloyd. Bottom row: Dodd, Smith, Johnson, Lersch, Mart:, Curtis. of h m h, a e u n c 1 1 [19] EDGAR HALL OOe utkinQ Q Keiatioe . . GILBERT H. BARNES , , Wesleyan ' s candidate for the absent-minded professor ' s crown . . . short and stubby . . . sparce, fuzzy white hair . . . eccentric . . . takes wrong roll book and notes to class . . . even forgets finals . . lec- tures are interesting, well punctuated with two buck words . . . when engrossed in topic hits table with fingertips. LEO. D. STONE . . . short, cooperative . . . hobbies are reading Shakespeare and golf . . . graduated from W. U in ' 34 , . . taking post- grad work at Ohio State now. J. WARD KEENER . . . Flying chalk— an awak- ened student . . . seldom misses a student sleep- ing in his class . . . professes to like his wife better than anything else . . . believes over- cuttirig stoogents should be ready to take the rap . . . his money and banking course is tops as is his little son, Bobby. GEORGE HULL . . . Slim, brusque, frank, black- haired . . . seems to have perpetual cold . . . hobbles: reading, tennis, contract bridge . . . collects old text books on bookkeeping . . . ambition: to go to Maine and live the life of a native . . . keeps sorority and fraternity treas- urers toeing the mark . . . pushes back his hair impatiently when concentrating. WILLIAM C. STOCKFELD . . . Courteous and obliging . . . easy to talk to . . . believes in exacting heavy penalties for overcutting classes . . . frowns on Delaware ' s damp, depressing weather . . . pet peeve: students whispering in class . . . wears rubbers . . . vague attempts at humor in his orderly lectures . . constantly refers to little old home in Iowa. WILLIAM H. HUSBAND . . . Tall, powerful . . . genial smile . . . twinkling eyes a proof of his good humor . . . very capable — teaches lecture courses of three classes . . . handles school in- vestments . . . shrewd . . . noted for tough blue books . . . blackens blue Mondays by prophesy- ing that the future generation will have to get used to paying many taxes. EDGAR HALL [20] a ance } Gicli e m w V A. MANUEL . . . professor of chemistry . . . very efficient and scientific . . . gum chew- ing in class his pet peeve . , , delights in riding various fraternities represented in his classes . . . grades in his classes on the cumulative point system . , wrote excellent article on How To Study Chemistry for the American Chemical Journal . . . chairman of Chapel Com- mittee . . IS very fond of Roquefort cheese . . . prefers puttering in his garden to golf. C R YOHE . . . professor of chemistry . . . short, good-natured . . , aims to hunt big game some day . . had a reputation as a distance runner during his college career basketball his favorite sport to watch , , thinks he could give Rufus Crane a good race on a motorcycle favorite food is pheasant . turns thumbs down to tea dances , . . ambition is to own a private research laboratory. RALPH V. SINNETT , , . an outstanding man in the field of analytical chemistry . . . quiet and sincere . . . generally seen wearing a gray smock . . keeps hands in pockets of same while lecturing . , . dispatches dry humor with an impassive face ... his lectures are interesting and illustrative is now working on his D. D. ... IS partial to blue bow-ties . . enjoys reading in bed. CHI GAMMA NU . . . national chemistry society . . . back on campus after interlude of two years . . . boasts nine members and three faculty ... a two-point chemistry average, one- point college average, and eighteen hours com- pleted in the department required for admission . . . purpose ' to discuss scientific problems. Standing (Ipft to right Smnett, Yohe, Hickson. Lyon. Bailey. Seated Holtzapple, Ma.-dnand. Smith, Poling, Dial, Hoke, Manuel [21] EDGAR HALL DELAWARE RUN EDGAR HALL [22] CRAY CHAPEL [23] CRAY CHAPEL ' ' l usi ( e s 1 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . legal owners of the co ' lege . . . meet twice a year . . . OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Fred L Rosemond President John E. Brown ......Vice-President Erwin G. Guthery Vice-President Burleigh E Cartmell Secretary Donald J, Hornberger Treasurer Donald B. Watkins Treasurer Dr Edmund D. Soper Ex-Officio Member OHIO CONFERENCE Rev. Thomas Hoffman Campbell Oliver Pearl Edwards Ernest Hurst Cherrington Rev, Albert George Schatzman Edwin Earl Edgar Rev. Isaac Eugene Miller Edward Sheridan Vv ' eaver Rev. Clarence Herbert LaRue Edward Thomson Reed Mark Webster Selby NORTHEAST OHIO CONFERENCE Edwin George Beal Charles Burgess Ketcham Rev. Foster Cookman Anderson Rev. Wilbur Emery Hammaker Rev. Samuel Leman Stewart Rev. William Wallace Dieterich Harry Roscoe Correll Harvey Overholt Yoder ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI John Wesley Pontius W. Branch Rickey Erwin George Guthery Fainny Hagerman Layiin Rev, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Allen Banks Whitney George Barnes Harris William Frederick Bigelow Orville Smith TRUSTEES AT LARGE Kathryn Sisson Phillips John Edwin Brown Ernest William Hill Fred Leslie Rosemond Rev. Bishop Harry Lester Smith James Marion Butler Donald Durant Battelle J. Delorma Adams Morrow Jacob Kindleberger GRAY CHAPEL [24] DEAN SHERIDAN DEAN W HlfNEY DEAN SOMERVILLE JOSEPH SOMERVILLE ... man of international affairs . . . has spent the last twenty years dash- ing around Europe as an interpreter, Y. M C A, secretary, and government official in charge of exchange of prisoners . . . decorated by three nations for his service . . . modest withal . . . forced to flee from Russia after fall of Duma . . , always reads before going to bed . . scorns fiction . . . pursues current events avidly , . . received M, A, in International Affairs from Columbia . . . collects stamps but never mounts them . . . has two young daughters who spoke Czech before English HAROLD SHERIDAN , . . dean of college . . . small, square-shooter . . . shock of gray hair . . . dismisses chapel with benedictory lift of his hands ... for further details see page eighty-two FLORENCE N WHITNEY . . . lends dignity to the most hectic of Monnett fire drills in spite of hair net and cold cream . . . poised assurance that quiets the most frantic of freshmen girls . . . exceedingly dry brand of humor almost rival- ing that of Coolidge . . . jokes, which are many, seem to run to the slips that pass in the night variety from church calendars . . . uses good psychology, never saying don ' t, always let ' s . . . likes two cups of demitasse to keep awake reads poetry well at dinner . . . wonders what there could be to do in Delaware after eleven o ' clock at night . . . one of the few chaperones who looks as if she really enjoys dancing . . . maybe that accounts in part for her popularity as a chaperone , . . climaxed all this year ' s engagements and marriages by becoming Mrs. Vv ' hitney on February 1. [25] CRAY CHAPEL occstiHOS, 8uiic)iHC anc) ouc)aets ALLEN CONGER , . , registrar . . . uses sta- tistics of present and past records to predict future performance of stude nts . . believes firmly that the nut tests are a real index to ability , . . admits he was only fair in college . . . only made Phi Bete , , threatens to flunk any students who say Zoo-ology . , . second in ferocity is his abomination for people who can ' t pronounce data, status, and apparatus - - . ex- pects his students to read texts for themselves . . . gives the most comprehensive exams of any professor in school . . . efficient and cheerful . . . with a knowing smile guards the mass of knowledge he has about each student. JOHN J HICKSON . , superintendent of build- ings and grounds . , . tall, grey-haired, tanned, mild-mannered, energetic . . . likes engineering . . . hobby is motoring ... his department is only department at Wesleyan that works twelve months . . chief worry is that pa|ama paraders will do damage to girls ' dorms . . , pet gripe: professors who continually leave windows open and the heat on — trying to heat the outside, says Mr, Hickson DONALD B WATKINS - . assistant treasurer - . . acting treasurer this past year . , . black haired, rnustached, dignified, with several gold teeth . . . graduated from Wesleyan with class of 1919 , . . prominent in football, basketball, and baseball while at 0. W. U. hobbies are reading and athletics . . . especially interested in volleyball and handball now , , . hopes to beat Big Bill in handball sometime , , , prefers not to be quoted on the present financial condition of Wesleyan. OFFICE FORCE . , . Never ending patience . . . continually pestered with questions . . . swamped with work, at time of registration and when grades come out. ' Left to right): Stump, Morns, V ald. Top row (left to right): Griffith, Lane. Second row: Hinkle, Foster, Denny, V. Lambert, C. Lambert. Boftorvr row: Gardner. Cruickshank, Palmer, Vogt, Kishler. GRAY CHAPEL [26: U . Clm j ' s eoen-kooi Sock S ' f Top row (left to rigliti. Ivlanypenny. Miner, Baker, Newconib, Jones, Andrews. Second row: Sandmeyer, Johnson, McGregor, Logeman. Bottom row: Manley, Neff, Weisel!, Rmgwald, Meridith. ENGLISH WRITERS ' CLUB , . . exclusive group of selected composers . . , plans to edit book of original writings on Wesleyan life . . organized for constructive criticism EARNEST F. AMY . . . fatherly smile . . , charm- ing speaking voice . , . precise pronunciation , , , attitude of teaching for pleasure rather than because of necessity , , , golf and rare editions his chief hobbies, RUTH E. FICKEL , prefers class discussions to lecturing . , , dotes on browsing about Ye Olde Booke Shoppes . has bumped into such celebrities as Jean Hersholt while thus meander- ing , has travelled in Europe MARIE DRENNAN . . dynamic personality . . , master of the English language . . . employs subtle humor and sarcasm in lectures . . , likes to chant poetry and does dialect to perfection RUTH DAVIES . . Wesleyan graduate , , Phi Bete . . . born in Mexico , , , couldn ' t speak English when she came to the States . . hobbies: collecting daggers, crafts, palmistry, music BENJAMIN T. SPENCER . . . tall . . . slender . , , expressive brown eyes . . , lectures carefully indexed on cards . . , always ready with sarcastic remarks for his favorites . . . likes conferences . . . gives helpful criticism RICHARD M, KAIN . . . known as schoolboy professor . , . admits passion for the primitive- ness of Hemmingway and modern novelists . . . possesses laudable habit of not taking roll E. C. MATHEWS . , . smooth-spoken . . . mus- tached . . . calm, frail . , . hobbies: reading mod- ern languages, contract bridge , , . eight hours in Porto Rican hiirricane most exciting time in his life. [27] CRAY CHAPEL jicules C ani l.ie, out X.ia ' ii Caw ficuie Front row of chairs (front to back): Hickson, Mitchell, Knight. Second row Miller, H Long. H Smith, Prof Crane. Bottom row: Celston. Dial, Felts, Wolfe. Prof. Rowland. PI MU EPSILON , mathematics honorary . . . first established on the Wesleyan campus in 1927 . . . qualifications for membership consist of having a 2.2 scholastic average in two years of math and one year of calculus . . . members mList also have maintained a general point aver- age of 1 .85 . . . Kenneth Knight was president and Mary Lou Miller was secretary-treasurer during 1935-36. PROFESSOR ROWLAND . . . holds down two positions at once ... is the mayor of Delaware and the head of the mathematics department . . . termed the most fair and patient of the Wesleyan professors . . . never returns blue books or gives cuts . . . hurries to class every day, barely getting in under the five minute limit . . . kept warm during our sub-zero weather in a little black fur cap which he kept pulled down over his ears and almost over his eyes . . . was a major in the army during World War . . . still holds his rank . . . thinks modern dancing is a lot of bunk . . . has two brilliant sons. PROFESSOR CRANE . . . associate professor of mathematics . . . jolly, kindly, eccentric, and has shaggy grey hair . . . hobbies are botany and his garden . . . lost ten pounds working in garden last summer, consequently his clothes are roomy . . . graduated from Middlesburg Col- lege and M. I. T. . . . drives a motorcycle be- cause of its convenience and its economical ad- vantages . . . bought his transportation vehicle during his leave of absence in 1930 so he could commute from Delaware to Ohio State to further his education. CRAY CHAPEL [28] 1 Cjiitie ' s Goo} til LAURENCE SEARS . . philosophy professor . . . proud Princetonian , . . lived for a while in China . . . knows all kinds of people — down-and- outers as well as up-and-comers . . . studies baby son nonchalantly from child psychologist point of view . . . proud as a peacock under- neath , . . addresses him with Let ' s have your capitalist smile - . . lack of opinion on the part of a student is his pet peeve . . . firm, fair, prompt, and efficient . . . presents every possible point of view to his classes . . , reputed to be the spunkiest member of the faculty . , , has a perfect passion for Van Cogh . . . books and pictures his chief hobbies . , noted for his close-cropped, curly hair and long eyelashes- PAUL T, HAHN . . , German professor , . . possesses perfect sense of humor , , . springs subtle German puns and a pleasant brand of sarcasm , keeps classes in an uproar . . . has fondness for bow-ties .in cold weather wears a khaki hunting cap which imparts a peculiar Sherlock Holmes effect . . . frequently seen in the spring eating ice-cream cones or pulling his small son in a tiny red wagon . . . professes that the back of his head resembles a loving cup. T. CHADBOURNE DUNHAM . German ex- pert . . . youngest department head . . . tall, broad-shouldered . . . black hair which hangs in his eyes when he gets excited . . . very happily married . . . proud possessor of a Scottie named Tuffie ... he and his wife went round and round Europe, with emphasis on Germany . . . studied there . . . delivers refreshing lectures . . . can sling slang and English with the best of them . . . wanders around the room as he talks . . . likes to draw pictures on the board . . . grand sense of humor . favorite hobby is painting. [29] CRAY CHAPEL folkivaijs ana niches . Back row (left tc right): Daub. Brown, Chambers, Heistand, Butler, Peifsol, Shafer, Abe, Sarvis, Reynolds, Mook, Shepherd. Second row: Stephenson. Yeasting. Porter, Jones, Rappe. Morford, Neese, Wiseley, J Williams, Kubu.. Front row (sitting) : Huston, Alexander, Romig, Noethiich, Frame, White, Beiding, Sheets, Easton, Stevens. C. Williams, Nahm. Parks. Flickinger. SOCIOLOGY CLUB . . . Ivan Reynolds directs this part of the campus show . . . Laura Anne Kubu his efficient under- study . . . Ruth Heistand collects for performances . . . Junior and Senior Soc majors and Sophs with nine hours of Sociology are the enthusiastic actors , . . has reputation of being most active departmental club on the campus . . . lays claim to high-sounding purpose with six definite phases: social, academic, social work, social philosophy, vocations, and exchange of ideas. GUY W. SARVIS . - . Recognized instantly by his beautiful mop of white curly hair . , . liked immediately for his robust sense of humor . . . formerly did missionary work in China , . . has also been in India. Japan, and Africa . . . en|oyed hair-raising experiences during his travels . . . refers much in lecturing to his successful family . . two sons at Antioch College ... an ardent believer in the school of self-expres- sion for children principally . . . evidently considers chew- ing gum an aid to sharp nerves . . . chews it himself in class while lecturing . . . doesn ' t seem to believe in blue books . . . gives snap quizzes every day instead . . . present ambition is to write a book. MAURICE A. MOOK . . . Dash . . . style . . . looks . . . not free, white and twenty-one, but rather single, Penn- sylvania-Dutch, and — well, ' uncertain ' ... hates, loathes, and despises donuts for breakfast: prefers pie instead . . . knows his theoretical sociology, but claims to have absolute- ly, positively, and utterly no missionary spirit for the prac- tical field . . . lectures at an incredibly rapid rate of speed . . . dotes on defining words with a half-dozen synonyms . . . exhibits a formidable temper for an unprepared class, then dismisses it . . . admits you can ' t win in his classes unless you prepare conscientiously, consistently, consider- ably, and comprehensively. CRAY CHAPEL [30 J J oult linainc anc) oack Sitinc . . . JOURNALISM LAB 0. K. BORING . . professor of Spanish . , . nicknamed Omar Khayyam , calm, chival- rous, square-shooting, with billiard ball head . . . prides himself on giving individual attention to students . . . less formal in conferences than in class . . . graduate of Miami in ' 07 . . . post- graduate work in Madrid and Pans . . carries a coin purse . . . hobbies ' hiking, camping and bridge - . , prefers auction to contract , . , taught French to army officers during World War but favors Spanish, LAURA WAGNER , . assistant professor of Spanish , , , broad education studied in seven American schools and at Gentro de Historicos in Madrid makes the Spanish language live through stones of Spam . , informal classes . , . always plays with her fountain pen while lecturing . , . one day she squirted it all over the desk ... her face got as red as a hot tamale HARRY WOOD . . the faculty ' s baby ., al- ways seen around the campus doing a mile a minute stride , , carries a brown leather brief case in one hand, and his other hand swings in time with his feet . , distinguishing character- istics, genius-looking bushy hair, villainous mus- tache, evident pass:on for large bow ties , , , brilliant college career . , , versatile: journalism teacher, playwright, writer, musician, expert at wood-carving, artist . . . impressive vocabulary . . - likes to paint pictures of his little sister . . . dotes on telling his |ournalism classes about the funny reporters he ' s known and the jams he has gotten into as a newspaper man . . . holds the record so far as the first male prof on this campus to call the students by their first names in class. [31] CRAY CHAPEL INTERIOR OF GRAY CHAPEL GRAY CHAPEL [32] SENIOR BENCH [33] CRAY CHAPEL iTian, Wltat TL w SENIOR CLASS . . . children of the New Deal, the Depression, and the Leap Year . . , entered Wesleyan with Dean Nicholson-Whitney when 7:45 classes, 6;15 rising bells and eight o ' clock Sunday night pers for freshmen still existed . . , number of women in the class was small, in fact, they didn ' t fill much of the third floor of Stuy- vesant , . , however, most of them graduated . . . nearly all pledged because there was no quota — a system which resulted in varied sizes of pledge classes , , , the men covered them- selves with glory, mud and tomatoes when they won the worst class fight in years . . were rewarded by having to wear their freshman caps only till Thanksgiving . . . dunked the sopho- mores in the Sulphur Spring . . , pajama parades were banned, so there was no revival of that ancient custom , . . banks closed around initia- tion time bringing up the question of paying initiation fees which were eventually all defer- red . , . bank holiday even stopped some sorority dances and other social functions . . . women were the first freshmen to enjoy the privilege of using the Edwards gymnasium during the Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening periods . , , gave Seventeen for their freshman play . . , got their fingers deep in the activity pie . . . KENT ARNOLD Sophomore year saw many revolutionary changes . - 1 :30 pers for Valley Dale . , . political up- heaval when dark horse Johnny Eckler won the presidency of the student body over two strong party candidates . . . many pins went out — so many that regulations were imposed regarding serenades . . . Junior year honors and achievements . . . sixteen Phi Betes were elected - . . fifteen Mortar Boards were capped , . . traditional 0. D K. slap descended on seventeen junior backs . . Stugee granted late pers to senior women . . Pan Hel- lenic and Presidents ' Council merged , . . Mon- nett Day activities were returned to Monnett Campus . , . chapel cuts were boosted to twenty- five a semester , . . Dean ' s list instituted for intelligentsia . , , Senior year ... a climax and a grand finale . . . an example of a well executed year ... a new election code of non-preferential ballots was in- itiated following a stormy class election from which Jerry Kent and Ginny Arnold emerged as president and secretary-treasurer respective- ly .. . Nancy Bowman was elected first feminine secretary-treasurer of the student body . . . social chairman ' s organization inaugurated free tea dances . . . four sororities were hostesses at each dance and footed the bills , , . an 0. D. K, Homecoming musical comedy was written by a senior. Robert Newcomb . . . fourteen seniors were named for the all American University Who ' s Who ... an eloquent Transcript headed by Crusader Dick Darrow kept the student body awake — the Is Wesleyan Slipping- ' note fig- ured prominently in the paper . . up and com- ing social committee brought such orchestras as Bob Crosby, Benny Cash. Pinky Hunter, and Sam- my Kaye to the varsities . . . the radio drama materialized with the presentation of several Shakespearean plays over the air . . . Dean Nich- olson-Whitney ' s wedding took place . . . two class chapels were enthusiastically received by usually apathetic audience — one a farce dealing with Homecoming in 1955 and the other a satire on bestowing honorary degrees . . . the Funfest was revived and the Sulphur Spray put out for the first time . . . Senior coffers well filled . . . consequently, the fare for Senior Prom only seventy-five cents .a clothes clinic at Stuyvestant dictates campus styles . . . iviarch flood kept Delaware populated during spring vacation . . . Delaware traffic congested by large number of seniors ' cars . . . impressive exit with Dr. Walker. CRAY CHAPEL [34] Holtzapple Overturf Allen Reed Slade McWilliams Simpson Poling Perley Bowman Le ' and Deal B.gelow Johnson Felton B Powell Fauver leffens Stark . Blackburn lohnston Oberlander Deitnck P, Powell Comstock Coo Id Carrick Spencer Scantelbury Smith Arnold Cault . . ?( am e Ci On Ikeii [35] inc Qn Cl$ Gliiw eH ck tlte Hew Ueal, tin P ABE. THELMA MAE; Sidney: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Aloha Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who; Phi Beta Kappa; Sociology Club; Society Editor of Transcript; Pan-Hellenic; Swimmers ' Club. . . ADAMS. DONNA VERA: Warren; Speech; Aloha Xi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players . . ADAMS, LUCIEN KELLOGG: Westervile; Bible; Wesleyan Players; Friars ' Club; Bible Club. . . ALEXANDER, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Canonsburg, Pa.; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club. . . ALLEN. GARDNER E. : Ravenna; Business Administration and Socio ' ogv; Alpha Tau Omega; Sociology Club; Track 2. 3. 4; Band !, Y, M. C. , 1. 2. 3. A; Committee ' of 88 1, 2; Election Committee; Social Committee. ANDERSON, CHARLES EDWIN: Welch. W Vs.; Po ' itical Science; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Hi-story Club; Inter-Fraternity Council . ANDERSON, KATHLEEN: Milton, Ind . Delta Zeta; W. A. A, . . ARNOLD. VIRGINIA ANN: Coshocton; Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kapoa; Spanish Club; Bible Club; W S C A. 2, 3; Y. W. C, A Council 2; Phi Society; Student Cabinet 4; Chairman of Calendar and Curriculum Com. 4; Representative Women 4; Pan-Hellenic; W. A. A. . . BAKER. CHARLES H : Springfield. N. Y. ; Student Council; . . BANTZ. WILLIAM L.: Barberton; Political Science and English; Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Bible Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cab,; Varsity Track; Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4; Transcript 1, 2; Singers ' Club 1 ; Com. of 88 2; Election Com, 4 BARKELY. BETTY: Cleveland Heights; Home Economics and Phi ' osophy; Phi Mu; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Monnett House Council; Pan-Hellenic. . . BARMES. MARTHA LEE: Sharon. Pa.; Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec Club; Orchestra 2; Singers ' Club; Allegheny College 1. . . BARNES. GILBERT HOLT: De ' aware; General; S ' gma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kaopa; American Student Union; Phi Society; Freshman Y. M. C A, Council; Track; Chape! Com.; Inter-Fraternity Council. , . BATCHELDER. WILLIAM GEORGE: Medina; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; History Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Bible Club; Senior Bible Club; Debate 1 , 2, 3. 4; Y. M C A. Board of Directors; Chapel Com.. Chr. 3. BAUCHN. MARTHA ANN: Xenia; Educat ' on; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Society; History Club; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir ( pi BEARDSLEY, WAYNE RAY: Loudonville; Po!. Sci and Bus Ad.; Alpha Tau Omega; Inter- Fratemity Council 3. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; New Student Com. . . BEBB. BETTY: Co- umbus; Home Ec ; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A ; Home Ec Club; President ' s Council; Pan- i-lellenic; Associate Wesleyan Players. BELDING. CONSTANCE JEAN: Sandusky; Sociology; Delta Zeta; Alpha Kapoa Delta; Soc Club- W. A, A.; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Chapel Com. . . BELL, CLARISSA BLANCHE: Youngstown; Home Ec; Phi Mu; Bible Club; Home Ec. Club. BROOKS, MARY HARRIETT: Shaker Heights; Zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Weslevan Players 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C A ; Snph Council. Cabinet 4; Monnett Day Chair- man . . BUCHWALTER. MARIAN; Warren; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club, Swimmers ' Club; Y, W. C. A, BURR, FRANCES JANE: Rockford, U ' ; English and Spanish; Sigma Kappa; Y W C. A; Swimmers ' Club; Rockford Co ' lege I, 2; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic, , BUTLER, AVERY H : Jewett; Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta A|-;ha Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3. 4; Freshman Bible Club, pres. ; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Payers 2. 3, 4; Minor Sports Mgr. 2, 3. 4; Ca ' endar Curriculum Com. 4. o BENNETT, BETTY. Cincinnati; Sociology; Delta Delta Delia; See. Club; Y. W. C A ; W A. A . . BENNETT. SHIRLEY AUGUSTA- McCraw, N Y , Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; Singers ' Club BERRY, KENNETH FRENCH Coshocton; Pol. Sci and Bus, Ad ; Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Alpha Phi; Weslevan Players; Y, M C. A,; Com. of 88; lnter-Fratern,lv Council, W Clan, Red Circle Cub; Senior Intra- mural Manager; Campus Functions Com ; Freshman Players. . . BIERCE, MARJORIE PHILLIPS: Tali- madge; Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Wesleyan Players; Y. W C. A ; W A A.; Monnett Day Com . . BIGELOW. MARY ELIZABETH: Roselle Park, N, J.; Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Delta; Social Com ; Su ' phur Spray Staff. BLACKBURN, DOUGLAS AUSTIN: Toledo; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Inter- Fraternity Council. . . BLAKELY, ELBERT L: Painesville; Political Science; Chi Phi. . . BLIZEL, ALBERT J.: Cleveland; English and Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wesleyan Players 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Transcript 1. . . BLOOR, MARTHA HANNAH: East Liverpool; Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi De:ta; Y. W. C. A. , SODLEY, LEWIS WILLIAM Gallon; Soc and Bus Ad ; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Y. M C A. President; Student Body Song Leader, Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4, Singers ' Club; Chapel Com, 3, Com of 88 1, 2. BOWERS. PAULINE TYLER: Mar ,hallville; Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Y W C A; W. A A. . . BOWMAN, NANCY HEVENER Cincinnati, Eng and Journalism, Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Society; Freshman Players; Singers ' Club; Freshman Bible Club; Wesleyan Players; Press Cub; Women ' s Editor Le Biiou; Transcript; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body; Chairman Election Com ; Student Budget Com ; Representative Woman; Who ' s Who. . . BOYLE. IMOGENE: Akron; Journalism and Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Press Club; Freshman Bible Club; Transcript 2. 3; W A A 1, 2, Com. of 88 BRANDES. GEORGE HENRY: Elmore; Business Adm ' nislralion; Sigma Chi; Bible Club; Red Circle Club; Y. M C. A.; Band I. 2; Baseball Mgr. I, BRISON. ANNA K : Basil; English; Delta Zeta; Bible Club; Y. W. C A. 1 Triangle Club; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Social Com. 3 1. 2; Y. W. C A . . Spanish Club; Freshman 2, 3; Com of 88 . . 2, 3; Com of 88 I. 2; C5 omen in b j Oioltt o ' clock on undav [37] BUTTS. CHLORINE o , Miarmisburg; Home Ec-; Ec. Club: Singers ' Club School 3; Com. of 88. . i :.vc,;, Music, Theta Upsilon; Singer Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Alpha Kappa 1, 2; Freshman Bible Club; Y, W . CALDWELL, MARY C; Au Sable ■ CluP . . CADE. EDNA VIRGINIA: Kaopa Delta Pi: Phi Society: Home C A. Senior Advisor: Merrill-Palmer Forks, N Y : History and Home Ec Singers ' Club; Latin Club; History Club; Home Ec. Club . . CAMPBELL. CATHERINE ELIZABETH Cleveland Heights; Speech; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Club; Home Ec. Club; Orchesis Wesleyan Players; W A A . . CARDWELL, MARIAN ANN: Shelbyville, Ky , Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Bible Club; Com of SS; Y W C A, CARMONY. MARIAN A: Soringfield, Psychology and Music; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Bible Club 1. 7.. 4; Y, M-J C, A. Cabinet 3. 4; Sophomore Commission 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. . . CARPENTER. lEAN ALICE: East Cleveland; Psychology and Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sociology Club; Press Club; Singers ' Club ' Y. W C A.; Transcript 2, 3. CARRICK, ELOISE ANN: Wellston; French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Bible Club 1; Latm Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Com. 3: Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4 . . GARY, RICHARD B.: Millersburg; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. . . CHASE, AMOS J.: Vv allkill, N. I.: Chemistry. CHRYST, PHYLLIS ADELE: Dayton; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; House Council. . COLLINS MARY HANNAH- New Philadelphia; Education and English; Pi Beta h,; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 4; Y. W C. A 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Bijou 2. . . COMPTON, HELEN GREEN- WOOD: Dayton; Spanish and Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club 2; Singers ' Club 1, 3; Freshman Bible Club; Y W C A . . COMSTOCK, CATHRYN M : Sylvania; Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Y W C A ; Bus. Ad Club 2, 3; Chapel Com. 4; Transcript Society Staff 2: Ohio State 1. COMSTOCK, RUTH ELOISE: Sylvania; Speech; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Thefa Alpha Phi; Phi Society; Wesleyan Players; Y W. C A ; Sophomore Council, Senior Advisor; Chapel Com 3 CORKER, WILLIAM FREDERICK: Staten Island, N Y ; English; Friars ' Club. . . COUL- TRAP, PAUL WELL: Geneva, III ; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Transcript 1 ; Le Bi|Ou 2; Com. of 88; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate, Y. M C. A COX. REBECCA KATHERINE: Covington, Ky ; Chemistry and Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Bible Club; Chemistry Club; W. A. A.; Swim- mers ' Club; Hockey: Com of 88; Crew Work . CRAWFORD, RUTH -LOUISE: St. Clairsville; Speech; Kappa Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Pan-Hel ' enic: Freshmen Debate; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Y W C A 1, 2; Bible Club i ; Wesleyan Players Reserve. umelou obliomo es in ulbku oH Q [38] Kewaw: no j esk man ca bs ake Ik lOinc CUNNINGHAM, LEAH LOUISE: Bellaire, Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4; Sing- ers ' Club 1. 4; Spanish Club 2. Y W C A 1. 2, 3. 4; W, A. A I, 2. 3, 4; Business Staff Transcript 2, 3 , . DABNEY, ELLEN LOUISE: Cuvahoga Falls; French; Delta Delta De:ta; Y W C A DANN. JEROME EMERY ' Kingston. N Y; Spanish and Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Phi; W Clan; Spanish Club; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Freshman Foot- balL . . DARROW. RICHARD W, : Columbus; Journalism and Pol Sci ; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; W Clan; Phi Society; Press Club; Internationa! Relations Club; Freshman Bible Club; C om of 88 2, 3; Red Circle Club; Editor-in-chief Transcript; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 4; Repre- sentative Man 4; Who ' s Who 4; Chr Public Affairs Com ; Bro n Bull, Asso, Ed. DAVIDSON. GERALDINE H : Wilmin£;ton, DpI ; Journalism; Gamma Phi Beta; Soc Club; Com of SB ' Hnckey, I, 2. 3 DEAL, VIRGINIA BRINTON Denver. Colo.; History; Delta Gamma; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board. History Club. W A A ; Transcript Staff 2. 3; Y. W C, A. 1. 2, 3 pres, 4 , DEITRICK. HARRY ARTHUR Od Hickory, Tenn ; Journalism; Delta Tau Delta; Playing Parson I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Mgr ) ; Y M C A I, 2. 3. 4; Transcript 1 ; Glee Club I ; Com of 83 . DENNEY, THOMAS VINTON: Delaware; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Phi Epsilon Kappa; W Clan; Y M C, A , Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. . DIAL, WILLIAM R ; Washington C H ; Chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Chemistry Club; Men ' s Life Saving Corps, DICE. ELEANOR: Akron; Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board, pres ; The ' a Alpha Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate; Wesleyan Payers; Student Council; Student Cabinet; Student Welfare Com; Woman ' s Orator , DOLLIy ' ER. J CLARK Battle Creek. Mich; Political Scence; Phi Gamma Delta. Freshman Bible Club; Press Club; Transcript 1, 2, Com, of 88; Y M C A . . DUCAN. FRED W ; Oak Park. Ill,; Business Administration- Phi Delta Theta; Y. M C, A ; W Clan; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 . EARLE, GEORGE LEWIS. Detroit, Mich ; Economics and Business Adminis- tration; Beta Theta Pi, Y M C A; Freshman Y Council EASTON. RUTH NANCY Cleveland; Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club, Swimmers ' Club, Y W C A ; W A A ; Home Ec Club EBNER, HOWARD JOSEPH Homestead. Pa ; Business Administration; Oh:o Wesleyan Union; Y. M C A ; Spanisn Club ' . 2. Bus Ad Club EDGERTON. CHARLES ALBERT: Blairstown. N J ; Education; Chi Phi; Senior Track Manager; Red Circle Ciub. W Clan, Inter-Fraternity Council . . EDWARDS. HARRIET E ' Leipsic; D.etetics; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Ec Club; Bible Club; Freshman Players; We.sleyan Players; Y W C A ; W A A ; Singers ' Club ELDER. SUSAN ELIZABETH: Ambridge, Pa.; Alpha Xi Deta; Sociology Club; Y W C A. . ELDER. WILLIAM THOMAS: Millersburg; Chemistry and Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Sports; Y, M C A. § ecoK eite leatu es bank liouda j ff I COOLD. BARBARA M.: New York, N Y.; Socio ' ogy, English, and Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Press Club; Tran- script 3, 4; Reserve Wesleyan Players. Freshman Players; W. A, A ; Y W A A. CRAVEREAU, VICTOR P : Wooster; His- tory; Debate !; History Club 4; College of Wooster 3, CREIFE, MAURICE CHARLES: Cincin- nati; Economics; Sigma Chi; Phi Society; Bible Club; Le BijOu Staff, Su ' phur Soray. bus. mgr. ; Com of 88. . . GRIMES. CLAYTON CHAMBERS: Dea- ware; Speech; Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Singers ' Club 2, 3. 4; Cle3 Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Debate; Reserve V es- leyan Players. ELLIOTT. THOMAS: Alcoa, Tenn.; Law; Kappa Sigma; Special Days Com.. Chr.; Inter-Fraternity Council. . . ENGLEKINC. GERTRUDE: Evanston. Ill,; Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega. . . ERVEN, MARIAN DALBY: Cambridge; Home Economics; Phi Mu; Singers ' Club; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A, . . EVANS, MARGARETTA: Niles; History; Alpha Delta Pi; Swimmers ' Club; History Club; Y. W. C A, Freshman Cabinet. Sophomore Commission. . . FAUVER, CLARK L.: Lakewood; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron De!ta Kappa, pres ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Band 1. 2; Frosh Y Council; Frosh Debate; Transcript !; Varsity Debate 4; Bijou 2, 3, Bijou Editor; Sulphur Spray Editor 4; Representative Man 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; President ' s Cabinet 4; Associate Vs esleyan Player; Freshmen Players. FELTON, MARY S.: Madison, N. J.; Psychology; Phi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Wesleyan Players; Social Probiems Club; Senior Advisor; Y. W. C. A.; Special Days Com.; Calendar and Curriculum Com.; Pan-Hellenic; W. S. G. A. . . FERGUSON. RUTH E,: Shaker Heights; Retailing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Society; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kaopa; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A, Exec, -Pres ; Bijou Staff; Transcript, . . FEUDNER, CATHERINE LENORE: Akron; Retail Major in Home Ec; Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Gamma; U. of Akron. . . FIELDS. CLARA JOYCE: Xenia; Music; Kappa Delta Pi; Maryviile College ). 2; Singers ' Club, , , FRANKS, MARY JA NE: Millersburg; Speech and English; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Society; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec, Club; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Players; Y, W, C A, FRAUNFELDER, WILLIAM A: Fairview Village; Businsss Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Glea Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Singers ' Club 1. 2. 3; Transcript 1, 2; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Com of 88; Y, M C, A, . , FRY, JAMES SMITH: Delaware; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Singers ' Club. , , GAULT, MARJORIE: Dovis Drive, Mo; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y, W, C, A, , . GEL- STON. MILDRED LOUISE: Sunbury; Mathematics and Education; Kappa De ta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Sulphur Soray; Business Staff Le Bijou; Freshman Bible Club; Reserve Wesleyan Players. . . GENTLE, LEAH VIRGINIA: Shaker Heights; Zoology; Pi Beta Phi; V . S. G. A. 4; Student Council 4; President Austin Hall 4; Social Com. 4; Representative Woman 3. 4; Sec -Treas. Junior Class; Le Bijou Staff 2; Transcript Society Staff, 2, 3. [40] HITE, ELEANOR MAE: Fairmont. Va ; Music, Pi Beta Phi; Singers ' Club 2, 3; Y W C. A. ; Le Bijou; Transcnot, . . HODCE. BETTYANN OLWIN: Findlay; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Al- pha Kappa; Home Ec Club, Freshman Players; Y. W C A ; Bible Cub Tran- script. . . HOLTZAPPLE, PAUL CHARLES: Elida; Chemistry; Chi Gamma Nu; Chem- istry Club; Bible Club . HOLVERSTOTT. MARSHALL LEE: Co ' umbus, Sociology and Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Bible Club; Socio ' ogy Club 2, 3. -! ; Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. GROSSER, HELEN LYDIA: Ceveland; Fine? Arts; Delta Zeta; Dalta Phi Delta. Latin Club, Y W C A; V A. A. . . HALTON, ERNEST: Mt, Vernon, N Y.; Education; Delta Kappa Epsilon , HANN, WILLIAMI: Cleveland; Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Transcript; Election Com; Track Mgr at Ohio U; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Greek Conclave Dance Chairman , HANNA, ROBERT WILSON: Cleveland; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta; W Clan; Red Circle; Glee Club; Intramural Mgr 2, 3. 4, Y M C A ; Tran- script 1, . , HARRIS. JUSTIN BRADFORD: Cincinnati; Economics; Sigma Chi; Y M C A; Sociology Club; Transcript I, 2; Cheerleader; Sulphur Spray. HARTLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM: Delaware; Journalism; Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club; Singers ' Club 1. 2; Transcript 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Playing Parsons 3. 4 . , HAVEN. LIDA LOCELIA: Ashta- bula; History; Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-HeLenic 4; History Club; Y. W. C A; Transcript 1; Mother ' s Day Com- mittee 3. 4. . . HEISTAND. RUTH M : Fmdlay; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kaopa Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Kappa Delta; Freshmen Players; Debate and Oratory Council; Sociology Club 2, 3. 4 Y. W. C A; Varsity Debate; Campus Elections Committee, , . HELMS. WADE CANVIN; Shaker Heights Business; Phi Kappa Psi; Clee Cub; Track. . . HERBERT. JEAN LOUISE: Cleveland Heights; Speech and English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; Mortar Board 4; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3; Y. W. Freshman Commission 1 , Sophomore Coun. 2. HIGGINS. LOUIS EUGENE: Brooklyn, N, Y.; Religion; Delta Sigma Rho; Bible Club, pres ; Y. M C A. Cabinet 3. 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Student Pastor 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. HIGLEY, ALICE ELIZABETH: Delaware; Education; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir . . HILBORN. WAYNE WILLIAMS: De:aware; Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Red Circle Club; Varsity Football Mgr . . HILL, C CECIL ' Ashtabula; Business Administration; Phi Camma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Society; History Club; Frosh Bible Club; Le Biiou Bus. Mgr,; Transcript; Debate 1; Frosh Y. Coun- cil. . . HILL. HAROLD CLARENCE: Sandusky; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Pinafore; Michigan. ie mc uiow to jlesltman initiatioHS and tone ackiimiei [41] HOMANS. ROY: ChiHicothe; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Y M, C. A; Band; Orchestra; Freshman Track; Transcript 1, . . HORR, WILLIAM H ; Portsmouth; Pol, Sci, and Bus, Ad; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Varsity Debate; Inter-Fraternity Council, pres. ; Le Bi|0u 2. mgr. editor 3 HOUSTON, WILLIAM BROCK: Martins Ferry; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Alpha Bible Club; Club; Track HOWELL, H Economics; Pi French Club; Club. Phi; Wesleyan Players; Singers ' Cub; Chemistry Mgr ; Com, of SS , . IRENE- Cleveland; Home Beta Phi; Y W C, A,; Singers ' Club; Home Ec, HUBBART, MARION: Delaware; History, Ka.opa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board; Kaopa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; History Club; Y W C A Cabinet; Senior Advisor , HUNT, DEWITTE H ■ St Clairs- vile; Bus Ad and Pol Sci ; Alpha Tau Omega; Track Mgr; Transcript 2; Inter-Frafernity Council, HUNT, M PAUL: Marion; Mathematics and Physics; Phi Delta Theta; Omicion Delta Kappa; Phi Mu A ' rha; Theta Alpha Phi; Freshmen Players, pres ; Wesleyan Players; Bus. Staff Le Biiou; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Com. of 88; Singers ' Club; Transcript 1 . . HUSTON. KATHLEEN SARAH: Millersburg; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Socio ' ogy Club; Singers ' Club; Y. W C A Freshman Players; W. A A . Com, of 88, Swimmers ' Club; Chapel Choir, , , HUTH, ORAL WADE: Akron; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Ka.opa; Spanish Club; Y, MCA; Freshman B.ble Club; Business Club; W Clan; Football and Basket- ball Numera ' s; Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Com of 88, IRWIN, JOHN V,: Columbus; Speech; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Delta Sigma Rho; Dramatics; Debate; Student Affairs Office . . IRWIN. MARY ELIZABETH East Palestine; Pol, Sci, and History; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; History Club; Spanish Club; Singers ' Club; Swimmers ' Club; Reserve Wesleyan Players; Y W, C A,; Com of 88 , , , |ACKMAN, ALICE LUCILE: Marysville; Home Economics; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Com of 88 , , JACOBY. BEN F,: Marion; Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Bible Club; Chemistry Club; Press Cub; Com of 88, Wesleyan Players; Inter-Fraternity Council; Transcript 1, 2; Singers ' Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 , 2. 4 . , . JAMES ALFRED GEORGE: Larchmont. N. Y, ; Spanish; Phi Kappa Psi; Spanish Cl ub; Dramatics 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council; Y. M, C. A,; Com, of 88, JAMES. HILDA KATHRYN: Bucyrus; English and Education; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi Bible Club; History Club; Senior Advisor; Non-Sorority Repres. ; Y. W, C, A,; Welfare Com,; Com. of 88 Student Pastor 3. 4; Commission on Religion, , , JAMES, PAUL KENNETH: Youngstown; English; Kappa Sigma Latin Cub; Press Club; Youngstown College 1, 2, . . JEFFERIS, PHILIP PARKER: Dover; Pol. Sci. and His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club 3. pres; Wesleyan Players; News Editor of Transcript; Babbling Bishop; Sulphur Spray. . . JENKINS. BETTY JANE: Oak Hill; Zoology and Chemistry; Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4; Com. of 88; Bible Cub; Y. W. C. A ; W. A A ; Freshman Players. . . JOHNSON, MARGARET LOUISE: Lakewood; English; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C A.; Spanish Club. itis leads to extensioe bin blaniina a nc) now we kaOe to sclie ui e seien JOHNSON. NANCY ABIE: Kenton; Speech, English, and Education; De:ta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Ho.ne Ec. Club; Pan-Hellenic; Wesleyan Players; Representative Women 2. 3. 4; Y. W, C. A JOHNSTON, ROBERT FREDERICK: Bellaire; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Y M C. A . . JONES, PAUL WILLIS- Washington C H ; journalism; Phi Delta S:gm3 Rho; Press Club; English Writers ' Club; Transcript; Man. Ed, Su!phur Spray; Debate 1, 2, 3; N : Chicago, III ; Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y. M C ministration; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Bus Ad Club; Debate and Oratory Council; Man Ed. Y. M C A. Counci!; Brown Bull Staff . . JOY, SAMUEL A. . , KELLER, S MARKWOOD: Baltimore; Business Ad- S:cielv; Spanish Club; Bible Club; Transcript I; Le Bi|ou 2; Inter-Fraternity Council. KENT, GERALD T: Chagrin Falls; Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Society, W Clan; Wes ' eyan Players; Varsity Track 2, 3, A; Dramatics, President Senior Class; Inter- Fraternity Council; co-chr of Com, of 88 . . . KING. KATHRYN: Delaware; Nursing; Alpha Xi Delta; Y V , C A,; Bible Club; Associate Member Wesleyan Players . KINNISON, VIRGINIA: East Cleveland; Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Alpha Kaopa; Mortar Baard; Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Advisor . . KIRK, ELEANOR MARGARET: Gallon; Sociology and English; Alpha Xi De ' ta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C A ; Com of 88; Spec, al Days Com 3 KLINE, HUGH LYMAN: Niles; Chemistry and Bus Ad; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band Mgr ; Editor of Directory, Calendar Com KNIGHT, KENNETH V- Mineral City; Mathematics end Physics ' Pi Mu E-silon Sigma Pi Sigma Latin Cub; Y. M, C A; Com of 88 . KNISELY, ATTON WILLIAMS ' Ravenna; Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega; Sport Mgr. . KOHN, MORRIS EDWARD: Delaware, Business Administration; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Debate 2, 3, 4; Transcript 2. . . KRICHBAUM, WILLIAM THOM.AS: New Philadelphia; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Chemistiy Club; Inter-Fraternity Counci! 4; Y M C A 1, 2, 3, 4; Com of 88; Football Mgr. 1, 2. 3; Frosh Track KUBU, LAURA ANN- Lakewood; Sonoiogy; Delta Gamma, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C A Soph Commission, W A A I, 2, 3. 3 f mi LAIMIGAN, PETER FRANCIS London; Business Admimstiation; Sigma Chi; Foot- ball; Baseball, Com of 88; Inter-Fratern- ity Council. . LELAND VIRGINIA HAZEL: Dayton; Speech; Kappa Kappa Giimma; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Players; Freshman Bible Club, Ohio Wes ' eyan Speakers. LIPPIKCOTT, JANIS A.: Lima; Socol- ogy; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; Com. of 83, . . LLOYD, HELEN L : Bellefontaine; Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; Y W, C A, [43] uniols oui leisure ii me was increase a LONG, HARRIET OLiVIA: Convay; Mathematics and Music; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Y. W. C- A,; Swimmers ' Club; Singers ' Club; Com. of 88, . . LONCSWORTH, ROBERT SMITH- Hicksville; Political Science; A ' pha Sigma Phi; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football 3, 4: VV Clan; Y M C A; Freshman Football Numerals. . . LOUDEN. BETTY ELAINE: North Lewisburg; Education; Transfer; W, A, A . . LOVELL, EARL MATSON: McConnelsvilie, General; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Delta Epsion; Press Club; Transcript Sports Editor , McCLURE, HELEN MARTHA: Newark; Latin and History; Sigma Kappa; Singers ' Club; Y. W, C, A,; History Club: Latin Cub; Junior Pan-Hellenic. McGAUCHY. HOWARD: Mt. Gilead; Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Kaopa Delta Pi, pres 4; Bible Club; Phi Society; International Relations Club 2, 3; Calendar and Curricu ' um Com. 4; Y. M. C. A New Student Com. 2; Com of 88. . McWILLIAMS, ROBERT VINCENT: Elyria; S.Deech and English Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; VJes ' eysn Players, pres.; Reoresenfative Man 3; Y. Ml. C A . MAIN. DOROTHY JEWELL- Shaker Heights; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; Y W C. A Cabinet and Council; W. S G. A. Judicial President; W A. A ; Transcript 1; Bible Cub I. . MANSFIELD, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Cleveland Heights; Sociology; Delta Gamma; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y. V C A I, 2, 3 . 4; W. A A I, 2. 3, 4; Tra.nscript 1; Freshrnan Handbook Com . . MANUEL, DORIS ELAINE. Crawfordsviile. Ind . English and Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society, Com of 88 1 ; Y VJ C A . Chemistry Club 2, 3; Bible Club. MARQUETTE. SAMUEL: Auburn, N Y; Political Science; Phi Ka pa Tau, Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Track; Y M C. A. 2 . MAYER, HOWARD F : Cincinnati; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Glee Club 2, S A 2, 3; Freshman Players, Curriculum Com. 1. . . MERRELL. JOHN HENRY: Cleveland Heights; Politicai Science; Phi Delta Theta; Transcript 1, 2; Le Bi|ou; Y. M C A. MEWHCRT, DON.ALD MILTON- Toledo; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; W Clan; Phi Society; Bus. Ad. Club; Spanish Club; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; President of Jumor Class, Representative Man 2, 3, 4; Com. of 88. . . MICHEL, MARGARET LENORE: Columbus; English and French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Y W. C A Cabinet 3, 4, Tianscript Editorial Staff 2, 3; Le Bijou Staff 2; Calendar and Curricu lum Com. MILLER, MARY LOU- Salem; Mathematics and Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Ka ca; Latin Club; Phi Society; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2; Com. of 88 1, 2. . . MILLER, MILDRED R : Cleve- land; Dietetics; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics; Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A. MITCHELL, DONALD W.: Chagrin Fal ' s; Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Glee Club, pres. 4. . . MITCHELL, JOHN SECREST: St. Clairsville, Pol. Sci. and Bus Ad.; Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Press Club; Bus. Mgr. Transcript; Varsity Debate 3, 4; Advertising Mgr. Transcript 3. MOHLER. HENRY ALFRED ' Dayton, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, W Clan; Varsity Fcotball 2, 3. 4; Varsity Tiack 3. 4. MOIST SHERMAN PEARSON Del wi e. Political Scienc:, Phi B: a Ka-pa; Pi Sigma Ahha, Kappa Delta Pi; Y. MCA; Singers ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Bible Club; Freshman Players; Chaoel Com 2; International Relations Club MOORE. RICHARD WOODMANSEE ' Detroit, Mich ; History; Phi Gamma Deta, Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club, Camera Club; Transcript I, 2. 3; Cross Country 1 , Sulphur Spray; Brcwn Bull 3 MOORE, HAZEL ANNE Newton, Mass ; English, Delta Zeta, Home Ec Club 2, Y W C A, . , MORFORD, MARY CATHERINE Pueblo, Colo; Sociology. Chi Omega History; Kappa Kaipa Gamma; Kap-a Delta Pi 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic. 2, 3, 4, Le Biioj Sraff 2 MORROW, RICHARD STEVENS: Shields, Theta; Phi Society; Phi Ivlu Aloha; C ' ee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Singers ' MORSE, EDWARD FERRIS ' Middietcwn. N Y.; Physical Education; Alpha Clan; Footba:i 2, 3, 4. . . MOSS, NANCY: Chesterland; Chemistry and Club 1, 2; Bible Club 1 ; Y. W C A; Senior Representative W S C A ; . NEEDHAM, )ANl Dayton; Phi Beta Kappa; Journalism. English Writers ' MORGAN MARGARET Mechanicsbun History Club 3, 4; Y W C A I, Pa,; Bus Ad and Math ; Phi Delta Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 3 Sigma Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa, W Dietetics; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Senior Advisor. Wesleyan Players Club; Transcript; S. A, . . . NEVIN, ROBERT ANDREW: Dayton; Botany; Phi Ganma Delta; Phi Society, English Venters ' Club; Track I; Cross Country 1, 2; Transcript 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Intercollegiate Oratory NEWCOMB. ROBERT THOMAS Asheville, N C ; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; English Writers ' Club Pres , Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3, Le Bi|ou Art Editor, Dramatics 2; Sulphur Sorav Staff 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3 . .NILSEN, FRANCIS E Elyria; Speech; Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Bible Club; Swimmers ' Club; Freshman Plavers; Wesleyan P ' ayers NORWOOD, FRED- ERICK ABBOTT: De ' awore; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Society; Phi Beta Kapca, Singers ' Club; Chaoel Choir; History Club, pres; Inter-Fraternity Council , NUELSON, LOUISE .unch, Switzerland; Education; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. OBERLANDER, GARTH BENTON: Bucy- rus. History; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; History Club, pres ; Phi So- c-ety; Freshman Debate; Reserve Wes- leyan Players; co-chr. of Com. of 88; Welfare Com. . . OTIS. MARY ELIZA- BETH: Willoughby; English and Spanish; Chi Omega; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A ; Y W. C. A.; Pan-Helenic. OVERTURE. RAYMOND P.: Columbus- Physical Education; Chi Phi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; W Clan; Y M C A; Football 2, 3, Captain 4. . . PARKER. LESTER G, : Sandusky; Zoology and Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, W Clan 4; President Freshman Class. Sophomore Representative Man; Basketball 2. 3; Com. of 88; Band; Special Days Com, aw ac)c)ec) cltabei cuts anc) ike U V f can $ [45] RARDIN, JED J.: Portsmouth; Zoology and Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. . . REED, STANLEY HAROLD: Middietown; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Society; Bus. Ad. Club; Chem. Club; Student Body President; Tran- script Circulation Mgr. ; Representative Man 4; Who ' s Who; Com. of 88; Dean ' s List. REIDER, W, FREDERIC: Delaware; Sociology; Alpha Tau Omega; Singers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, pres. 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Freshman P. ' ayers; Spanish Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1,2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3 . . REINHARDT, DOROTHY LUCILLE: Shaker Heights; General; Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Com. of 88. PARSONS, EDWARD RICHARD Cleveland, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball 2. 3. 4: Rpprpsentative Man 3, Chairman Board of Elections; Freshman Baseball; Track 3. . . PEIRSOL. MILDRIAN MAXINE: Ostrander; Sociology and French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sociology Club; Y. W, C. A. . . PENNYWITT. HELEN MARIE Chicago. III.; Retailing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Aloha Phi; Freshman Players; Weslevan Players; Society Staff Transcript; Le Bi|Ou Beauty 3 . . PERLEY, PAULINE: Delaware; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta; Bus. Ad. Club; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet; Jr. Orchesis; Special Days ' Committee; Elections Committee . . PERRY. LELAH MARY: Leonardsburg; Education; Wesleyan Players PETERS. CARL BARNETT: Shelby; Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Minor Sports Mgr. . . PITKIN, EDWARD NELSON: Mt. Vernon; Political Science: Sigma Chi; Red Circle Club; W Clan; Sociology Club; Com of 88; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Y M. C A . . POLEN, D ALLEN: Amsterdam; Religion; Ohio Weslevan Union; Friars ' Club: Band 2. Singers ' Club 3; Minor Sports Mgr 2, 3 . . POLING. CLYDE EDWARD: Greenville; Chemistry; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Band 1. . . POLLEY. RUTH A.: Columbus; Home Economics; Kappa Kapoa Gamma; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Le Bijou Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1 , 2. 3. POWELL. MARGARET ELIZABETH: Hubbard; Home Economics; Chi Omega; Y. W. C A.; Home Ec. Club. . . POWELL. PHILIP HYDE Steubenville; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club; Singer ' s Club; Com. of 88; Y. M. C. A.; Swimming Team; Track. . . PRINCLE. RUTH DAVENPORT Punxsutawney. Pa.; Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Kaopa Delta Pi; Phi Pi Epsilon; Y W C A, W. A A Board. . . RANDALL. EDNA RUTH: Columbus: English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y W. C A W A. A. . RAPPE. MIRIAM GRACE: Chungking. China; Sociologv; Kappa Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Sociology Cub; Wes ' eyan Players; Swimmers ' Club; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Transcript Bus Staff. Uean ojc Women iiHallij succumbs [46] to oui cpkomole pin plaHiina leOe REYNOLDS, BERYL JANET: Elyna: Dietetics; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Society; Alpha Alpha Kaopa; Home Ec Club; Y. W, C A ; Spanish Club; Swimmers ' Club , , REYNOLDS, IVAN REAM: Warren, Pa; Sociology and Jour- nalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sociology Club 3. pres 4; Wsslevan Players 2. 3, 4. Ohio Sociological Students ' Ass ' n, 3. 4. pres,; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; Univ Social Committee 4 RIBER, MARGARET ELLEN HiLs- boro; Music, Education and Mathematics; Chi Omega; Singers ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3; Vv ' A A 3, Treas, 4; Y W C. A ; Pan-Hellenic. . RICHARDS. CHARLES ALVi ARD: Cincinnati; Business Admims- tiafion. Phi Kappa Psi; Track 2, 3, 4 . . RIVENBURC, VARINA .MILDRED Clifford, Pa ; English and Psychol- ogy; Kappa Delta, Reserve VVesleyan Players; Orchestra; Singers ' Club ROBERTS, SHERMAN L : Delaware. Economics; Sigma Ch:; W Clan; Bus Ad Club; Y M. C. A ; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Com. of 88, . ROMANO. FLORENCE- Wiloughby, Home Economics and Education; Chi Omega; Home Ec Club; Latin Club . , ROMIG. JEAN THORNE- Alliance, Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Senior Bible Club; Swimmers ' Club; Y W. C A; Com cf 83 . . ROTTMAN. PAUL C : Millersburg; Pre- Medicine; Delta Tau Delta . , RUDOLPH, KARL HENRY, Cleveland Heights; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa, Bus Ad Club. Bible Club, Special Days ' Com Chr ; Transcript; Sulphur Spray; Y. M C. A. RUSSELL, V. ' ILLIAM McCOY Delaware; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Golf 2, 3, 4; Base ball I . . RUSScRT, ARTHUR EUGENE Youngstown; Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Red Circle; W Clan; Y. M. C A ; Bus Ad Club; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Cheer Leader 2; Basketball Mgr 2. 3 . RUTHERFORD, MARTHA L ■ Delaware; Fine Arts, Delta Phi Delta; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Junior Orchesis RY.BOLT. WALTER CLIFFORD: Delaware; Economics; Sigma Chi; W Clan; Y M C A ; Football 2, 3, 4, , SAWYER EMORY FULTON- Lakewood- Zoologv Phi Kai- -a P=i F.- otbaH . 3 4- Baseball 2- W Clan SCANTLEBURY, BETTY JANE: Ashland; French; Delta Delta Delta; Y W. C A ; Sulphur Spray; Singers ' Club SCHMICK, J ALLEN: Cincinnati; Po- litical Science; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; W Can; Red Circle, Latin Club; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3. 4; Transcript Bus Staff 1. 2; Univ Social Chr; Student Council; Stu- dent Body Cabinet; Faculty-Student Scciai Com . Freshman Debate. SEARCH, GEORGE LEWIS: Haddon Heights, N, J ; Education; Theta Alpha Phi; Debate , . SEILLER, DOROTHY JANE- Columbus; German and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who ; Monnett Hall Pres. 3; W. S. C. A.; Student Council; Pan-Hellenic; Stu- dent Affairs ' Office; Student-Faculty Budget Com. led coHe s blcduced cul six-bit eniol i om-- SELL, PAUL: Delaware, Economics and Sociology; Sigma Chi; Orrrcron Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Latin Club; Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Bus Ad. Club; W Clan; Y. M C. A.; Univ. Social Com ; Football 2, 3, 4; Track; Pres. Sophomore Class; Student Council 2, 3; Com. cf 88. . . ST. LAWRENCE, JEAN M.: Erie, Pa.; Economics and Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega . .SHAFER, MARIE GENEVIEVE: Barberton; Sociology; Sociol- ogv Club; Com. of 88; Y W. C. A. . SHARADIN, MARGARET: Delaware; Education; Kappa Delta; Phi Pi Epsilon. pres.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; N. A. A.; Spanish Club ... SHAW, H. FRANCIS: Ashtabula; Political Science and Business Administration; Phi Gamma. Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Re ' ations Club; Bus. Ad. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Track; Freshman Debate. SHEARIN, HUBERT SHERWOOD: Cincinnati; lournalism; Ohio Wesleyan Union; Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Singers ' Club, mgr.; Wesleyan Players; Transcript 1, 2 . SHEPHhRD, DAVID McCARTY: Greenwood, Ind ; Religion and Sociology; Ohio V esleyan Union; Abha Kappa Delta; Friars ' Club, pres.; Bible Club, pies.; Sociology Cub; Freshman Debate; Freshman Players; Y. M C A . . SHERMAN. HELEN VIRGINIA: Barberton; English; Delta Gamma; Latin Club; W. A. A ; Orchesis 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. . . SHRIDER, WILLARD EUGENE: Newark; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2. . . SIMPSON, 5HERRILL PATTON: Detroit, Mich.; History and English; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Zoology Club; Bible Cluo; Latin Club; Y. M. C. A; Glee Giub; Tennis; Go ' f. East Palestine; A.; Y. W C Gamma Delta; Delta Theta; History ani Education; Gamma Phi Beta; History Club 3, 4; A ; Special Days Com. . . SLADE, DONALD ALLEN: Keene, N. Band; Track 2, 3, 4. . . SLOAN, JOHN DUDLEY: Burnside, Ky.; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Le Bi|ou 2, Advertising Mgr. A., Freshman Commission, Com. of 88, Co-Chairman SNYDER, NORMAN JACOB: WassiHon; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; jou 2, Circulation mgr.; Com. of 88; Associate member Wesleyan Players; Homecoming SKINNER. ALICE LENORE: Singers ' Club 1, 2; W A. H.; Physical Education; Phi Business Administration; Ph 3. . . SMITH, L. ISABELLE: Cleveland; Religion; Chi Omega; Bible Club; Y. W. C Soph Council; W. A. A., pres 4; Transcript Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4 3; Senior Advisor 4. G ' ee Club, mgr.; Le Com. 2; Y. M. C A. SPENCER. SALLY: Batavia; English; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic, pres ; Student Council; Representative Woman 2. 3, 4; Sec ' y-Treas. Sophomore Glass Le Bijou. . . SPIKER, MARY VIRGINIA Fort Thomas, Ky. ; History and Education Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club; Tran- script 2; Le Bijou 2. STARK, CLOVIS EWING: Columbus; Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; W Lian; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Al-Ohio 3, Trophy; Caotain 4; STAUTZENBERGER, 3, 4, All-Buckeye 2, 4, Winner of Bun Baseball 2, 3, 4. . . DON F : Toledo; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Track [48] i STROUD. CARTER A.: Dayton; Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Sociology Club; Wrestling; Special Days Com. . . STULTS, WILLIAM EMERY: Fort Wayne, Ind ; Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Epsi ' on Kappa; W Clan; Football 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4. SULLIVAN, GARNET FAITH: Baltimore; Physical Education and Biology; Swimmers ' Club; Spanish Club; W A A. . TALOS. ERNEST ALEX. Cleyeland; Education; Phi Kappa Psi ; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Athletic Board. Genera ' ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bible Singers ' Club; Wesleyan Players. . .TURNER. WILLIAM GREEN: St 1.2. . . UNDERWOOD. DOROTHY Club THURSTON, . TURNER, JOHN Louis. Mo.; General; E : Somerset; Home TARBUTTON, GEORGE THOMAS: Bellefontaine WILLIAM AVERY: Kilbourne; Speech and Music PRITCHARD: Cleveland; General; Chi Phi; Band Delta Tau Delta; Y. M. G. A ; Football 1,2; Track Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec Club; Reserve member Wesleyan Players; Student Welfare Com.; Uniy. Social Com; Y W. C. A.; Com. of SS; Singers ' C ' ub URICH. ROBERT FOSTER Youngstown; General; Chi Phi; Freshman Players; Basketball Mgr.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Senior Chapel Com, chr. . . WARD, RODNEY EUGENE: New London; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis . . WATT, RICHARD EARL: Barnesville; Zoology; Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Fencing . . WELLS. DOROTHEA IRENE. Fort Wayne, Ind ; Zoology. Chemistry Club; Latin Club; W. A. A. . . WELSH, LESTER L: Niles, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WHETSTONE, ROBERT WIGKHAM Singers ' C ' ub . . WHITE. VIRGIE: Club; W. A. A ; Sociology Club. . and French; Theta Upsilon; Bus. Society; W. A. A ; Transfer from Marion; Political Science; Chi Phi; GEORGE RAYMOND: Geneva. III.; Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council; W Representative Man 4 Van Buren; Zoology and Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y. M. C A.; : Charleston. W. Va ; Sociology and German; Theta Upsilon; Swimmers ' . WILLIAMS, EDITH LOUISE: McKeesport. Pa ; Business Administration Ad Club; American Students ' Union; Y W C A., cabinet 3, 4; Phi Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa . . WILSON, EDWIN S : Red Circle; W Clan; Football Mgr 1, 2, 3, senior mgr 4. . . WILSON, Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron De ' ta Clan; Y M. C A ; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Chapel Com.; . Jigma Beta M G Gh;; Phi Kappa ; Y A ; Com Beta Kappa . . WORLINE. HARRIET E.- W. C. A. 1. . . WYKER, ALBERTUS C : of 88; Football; Basebal! Mgr. 1; Minor Alpha Kappa Delta; Singers ' WOODBURY, ELTON NORRIS: Delaware: Education Delaware; French; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Ph Columbus, Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Latin Club; Y Sports Mgr. 2, 3. . . YEASTING, HELEN D: Elmore; Sociology; Kaopa Delta 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3. 4; Y. W. C A ; Com. of 83. (jlacluaies horn ike jlne Ctiis ana Ulusic ckccU HARDING. EVELYN MAE: Tiffin;. Art; Gamma Phi Beta: Delta Phi Delta; Orchesis; Y. W. G A.; W A. A. . HEMLEPP. lULIETTA: Ashland, Ky ; ll ' ustrator; Theta Upsilon; Children ' s Home Com; Y V C A . . HOOVER, MARY |ANE- Lakeside; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C A.; W A A; Aust n S g -Counci ' ; Orchestra 4; Univ String Quartette. . . JACKSON, DORIS E.: Waynesboro, Pa ; Art; Gamm| i;j. Delta Phi Delta; Home Ec Club 1; Y. W. C A. be jject enalna id oui bank ubt beainnm [49] eniol Lj ieats c I lie Rat es SALLY SPENCER . . . bears several crosses— Sigma Chi, Tri Delt, and Pan-Hel problems , . . one person who gets some- thing done at Student Council meetings — she knits. . , DOROTHY SEILLER . , . ' ' easy to look at, delightful to know . . , owns Phi Beta Kappa key (not to be held against herl . . . serves as the Kat ' s Meow . . . can ' t convince Phi Delts about side tie-up. , . NAN JOHNSON . . heart and soul in dramatics . . . takes her cues from McWilliams . . . anchored to the Delta Gamma ship of state . . NANCY BOWMAN nothing ventured, nothing gained . . . delver in all student affairs . . Delta Gamma ' s junior Phi Bete . . . pet peeve, questions about her summer job. . . JERRY KENT . . a leader among men , . . president of Sir Ep, senior class, and co-chairman of Committee of Eighty-Eight has his ups ana downs- -high jumping for track team . . . D K jacket completes his wardrobe. . . DON MEWHORT . . . three years a stabilizing element of the Buckeye champions . , another of the Phi Gam 0. D K men ... the columnist ' s despair — his quiet life yields no scandal . . STAN REED one of the notorious Phi Gam seniors . . . charter member in triumvirate for a Chi Omega ' s affection . . . added his picture to the rogue ' s gallery of the student body ' s presidents . . DICK DARROW . . . Wesleyan ' s progressive journalist . . . key man on the campus — Phi Bete, D K , Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon . . . cheerleading tactics are successful except on complacent brother Phi Gams. . . GEORGE WILSON Phi Delfs modest Adonis ... a Dr. JekyI and Mr. Hyde . half his life spent at Sanborn Hall, the other half in obtaining Phi Bete and D K. keys and varsity football letter. . . CLARK FAUVER ... Phi Delt ' s little Caesar of the editorial chair . criminal returns to the scene of his crime — Sulphur Spray follows Bi]Ou . . . bosses D K. lads PAUL SELL . . converted brother Sigma Chi ' s to calling for Philip Morris . . perfect hero of the gridiron . . . 0. C). K. meetings furnish good training for throwing — the javelin . . BILL HORR . . . president for a day . . . campus popularity bespeaks well for his congeniality . . attained respect as president of Interfraternity Council and Phi Psi ' s . . . debate activity paved way to O D K membership. . . BILL BATCHELDER . dabbler in politics- more successful for Delta Tau Delta than for himself . talked his way into numerous camous activities and out of many scrapes. . . DOROTHY MAIN . . . Alpha Xi ' s conversationalist at student council meetings . . . puts girls on props so graciously they find difficulty in resenting it . . . the main reason for hilarity on fourth floor Austin. . . RUTH FERGUSON who made good . . engagement ring , . of the Campus. . . . . another Shaker Heights Kappa prodigy spurned Phi Psi ' s pin but accepted his May Queen ' s crown made her First Lady VIRGINIA ARNOLD . . predestined for Phi Bete , , reach; this goal in three easy stages . . in harmony with studei body song leader . . tempers Gamma Phi hilarity by judicious gavel swinging. . . l{t Oil ike Sootstlab Wcilz ' fc L ANDREWS PATTON JUNIORS — How they look: To a faculty mem- ber: can ' t even think of the outstanding Jun- iors . . . never see them as a class . . . don ' t even sit together as a distinct body in chapel ... To a Senior: successfully overcame rather disconnected history . . . full of potentiality . . . outstanding people ... to a Sophomore: great leadership ability . . . they ' re digging a row which won ' t be easy to follow ... To a Freshman: can ' t tell ' em from the Sophs ... To the Juniors themselves: activity class . . . hang together (to keep from hanging separately! ' ) . . . clubby and clannish . . . either business (monkey or other- wise) or modesty makes them a hard bunch to get pictures of ... A true prospectus: girls got off to a bad start in Stuyvesant . . . President of the Hall left school . . . Nancy Badley did a good job of taking over the empty post . . . inci- dentally won first Alpha Gamma Delta rose bowl for most outstanding Freshman girl . . . history of Stuyvesant life continued to be wild . . . girls always in trouble with Stu C . . . third floor nicknamed the Horror Floor . . . were put through one of the worst of Pan-Hell ' s brain storms . . . season began with closed rush- ing for a period . . . quota of ten was prearranged . . . many legacies asked to wait for open rush- ing .. . closed rushing ended at noon about so many days later . . . upper classwomen literally swooped down on the unpledged girls as they started up from the dining room . . . followed then a season of mad open rushing as exciting and cut-throat as any fraternity ever experienced . . . during pre-Freshman days ' fights the boys had a run-in with the Delaware cops . . . not especially outstanding in athletics . . . not par- ticularly brainy . . . relatively low rating on the nut test . . . specialize in activities ... a few majors in Bunology . . . started out with two hundred and eighty-three Freshmen . . . losses in original members were counteracted by trans- fers , . . the class enrollment rose to two hun- dred and ninety at the beginning of the Sopho- more year . . . this year thirty-four transfers again offset heavy losses and the class roll show- ed only a loss of four in actual figures . . . loss of a few hellers and the calming of the others produced a settled Sophomore class . . . girls threw away the little tin badges they had worn as Freshmen . . . men forced the new Freshmen to wear the traditional caps . . . members in general began to show their special talents . . . Dick Williamson. Freshman speaker for the men, began to shine as a dramatic star . . . Sally Frampton the women ' s representative (complete- ly disguised by a hat and a dignified manner) now also haunts speech classes and dark stage corners . . . Gage and McAdams start hardcourt careers . . . Tarzan program completely ruined decorum of chapel on day of Sophomore class program ... As a junior class they have develop- ed a fine bunch of followers with a few unusual- ly remarkable leaders ... in general, carefree and irresponsible, these Juniors . , . have done more than any other class to agitate for a Junior Prom . . . now making plans to have one next year . . . most serious problem and greatest task . . . getting ship of state from Seniors in their attempt to take over campus politics . . . give promise of leaving an unbeatable record for 0. W, U. posterity. CRAY CHAPEL [52] Janet Williams Louise McFarland Miriam Minton Augusta Holmes Bll Sear ' es Bob Hart Bob Schmidt Melvin Polasky Bill Walton Sue Martin loan Sullivan Rachel Shipps Ruth Click Helen Reichert Janet Spiker Sherwin Post Herb Smith Alice Donnersbach Don Lamiell Lloyd Morrison Bill Mesloh Virginia Sweeney [53] CRAY CHAPEL tvlunet Cook Mariorie Bittner Ed Hagaman Beth Chambers Bob Recker Ruth Baumgardner Marian McCle ' land Priscilla Hoskins Helen Slusser Clen Stover Kay Ringwald Irene Nicholas Ruth Peck Dorothy Watson Miriam Neese Dorothy Brown Mary Weisell Jo Hughes |immy Morgan Margaret Schaefer Elmore McNeal Hugh Wehrly Bruce Smith Mary Morton Hank Heepe Dorothy Neff Carmen Griffis Beatrice James Fred Coope Perry Neldon Mary Lou Sandmeyer Hazel Parks Helene Stevens Jane Griffith Bill Harbrecht Ruth DeWees Peggy Cox Betty Lichtenwa ter Janne Stoner Dale Rosencrans George Morrison Frances Prout Priscilla Hoskins Louise Pritchard Ann Murphy Johnny Kneen Cuvier Metzler Charlotte Mliller lone Duchez Charlotte Lane Jim Cass Intz Pugh Lily Ruth Ncelhlich Helen Pike Bob Parrett Gil Brown Lee Abbolt E C- Munson Ernest Riggs Margaret Hardin Eleanor McCaughy Bob Burton Ed. Cwyn Vlary Jane Barrett Alice Stevenson Cven F ' -ame Delos Wilkinson Gerry Brohard Edna Lee Treat Eieanor Hurt Cordon Weigle Vlargaret Stringfeliow Jean Rummell Eleanor Tiel Jerry Arno ' d rial Dunham Andy Cordon Al Prech Rhea Dana Helen Bowers Bernice Portor Lillian Worrall Chuck Rockwood Palph Cameron Betty Bsyer Charles Harmon Bettie Ward [56] Jim Newman Cwen King Neil McPhail Katherine Marshall Eleanor Logue Roy Cudridge Dorothy Cilroy Maurice Bailey Dave Crande!! Hal Miller Polly Dietz Mike DeSaniis Betty Hutchinson Mary Helen Trubey Martha McKtnney Elza Nahm Eleanor Woodard George Bauer Sally Nurd Edmund Lorenz Fannie Harris Katherine King Lavanne Younkman Mary K Wiseley Milnor Senior A! Moore Ken Miller Barbara Carver Charlotte Llewellyn Jo Hughes [57] Bessie James He!en Fearing Norma Fhckinger Clark Hendricks Fred Coope Sara Ann Donley |im Thomas Constance Murphy Jack Ramsen Bud Find!ay John Snediker Harry Kaye Margaret Walcutt Charlotte Brown Dorothy Worrall Dick Cameron Seymour Gardner Louise Duffieid Bob Horn Ford Ekey Virginia Marchand Molly Lacy Helena Ruth John Goshorn Earl Ivliller Herb Bah I Gretchen Daub Martin Nyberg Mary Liz Hunt Margaret Ciider y [58] Peg Thomas Franklyn Jerman Dick Steckel Jean Galloway lames RIggs Betty Rehm Harvey Mayer Gladys Plocher Emily Shoemaker Harvey Cunningham Ralph Parks Phyllis Redfern Jane Kirk Howard Neligh Oliver Mansfield Dick R.ddle Esther Arneson Pauline Shultz Bill Cox Charles Daniel Herb Redinbo Frazier Shipps Don Newton Rail Co eman Frederick Isaman Robert Ludman Samuel Harshman Chuck Bare Margaret Hardin Lois Robinson Margaret Miller Tom Weaver Mary Cracely Joe Whalen Abe Wells Earl Traster Nancy Badley John Hardwick Mary Carr Howard Heywcod Howard Wiant Charles Bucher Clarice Hoskins Bus Heffron Sonny Cage Ben Karas Jane Knisely Howard Musekamp Peg Pritchard Margaret Ellen Taylor Rollin Chi ' d Phil Roettinger Harold Rosencrans Katherine King Jimmy Beckerman Betty Pavey Mac Austin Ralph Martin Karl Green Mary Handshy Wood row Zook Joseph Alexander Andy Kennard Mary Tarbell Paul Merwin Bill Young Trevor Williams Anne Schlabach Sally Frarnpton Bill Somervilie Bill McCormick lames Jackson Bob Hill Bob Rittenour Frances Oviatt Don Lyon . Betty Miner Mary Hopkins Wilda Walker Dudley Mason Do Pat ton Ralph Higerd Art Thomas Bud Cochrun Chuck Ross Cassius Fenton Bill Lacy Gerry Manypenny Johnny Heinlen Bill Foster ome u cces DICK WILLIAMSON . . . clown of Wesleyan Players ... at- tributes dramatic success tn early training in Phi Psi asylum . . . infamous disturber of chapel quietude. RALPH HICERD . . , new material for an Alger book . . from Y. M. Cabinet to Phi Psi Doss . . . stabilizer for Brother William- son in dramatics, HOWARD GAGE . . . like a true Greek— he ' s loyal to Athens . . . Sigma Chi ' s hope on the hardwood court . . . tennis is an avocation and not a profession. NEIL McPHAIL . deluxe . handy screwier chapels. ( . . suave Esquire-ish Sigma Chi . . . rusher with racquets and rackets . , promoter of VIZ. the two chapels of the class of 37). of junior class . . . Beta ' s that pin planting is not a DICK ANDREWS . . high mogul redheaded activity man . . . vows political maneuver. OLLiE MANSFIELD ... Phi Psi ' s first political success for ages . . . rush chairman for two years — some people like punish- ment . . . personality boy ... is that the reason he ' s still on the Dean ' s List? MARY JANE BARRETT . . , keeps Theta treasurer ' s books— in a mess . . . refuses to answer to the title Redheaded May Queen . . . Bijou ' s screwiest tor screwier ideas. GASSIUS FENTON . . . trained for Bi|Ou ' s slave driving on Sig Alph pledges . . . hopes to be poppa of the class of ' 40 . . . responsible for the Chi Omega political split. DO PATTON . . . startles W. S C A board meeting with can- did opinions . . . popular secretary-treasurer of junior class . . . Pi Phi ' s gift to Wesleyan activities . . . chief worry — her ram- bunctious freshman sister ' s escapades. BILL YOUNG . Shylock of the Bijou office . . . chief furnisher of cider (hard?) to the S A. E. lads . . . one of the stalwart guardians of the Sig Alph scholarship cup . . . his own answer to a maiden ' s prayer. MARTHA McKINNEY . . Women ' s Business Manager of Le Bi|ou . . hear the pennies dropping dropping . . . living proof that personality produces results — even in money matters . Shielded from Wesleyan males by a fraternity pin . . . popular president of all the Alpha Xi ' s, ELMORE McNEAL . . . two can ride as cheaply as one (if Mac walks) . . famous Chi-O-Alpha-Sig tie up . . . prexy of prep masters council . . . appearance on baseball diamond causes feminine flutters. serves as chief face maker for Chi . , most attractive fire marshal ever to JERRY ARNOLD . . and fourth floor east herd Austin girls. TOM WEAVER . . . organist and accompanist par excellent . . . chief hater and avoider of publicity and politics (even when a candidate himself) . . . paying patron of the Midway (like thirty other music students). [62] o S SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . change is the law of life and college . . . last year ' s addle-pated freshmen have metamorphosed into sensible, but spirited sophomores . - . the very backbone of the school . . . balm for exasperated upperclass- men . . . began their college life in the approved Wesleyan fashion by winning the class fight — a proof of their unity, strength, and daring . . . proceeded to trounce the ' 36 freshmen the next year as a continued demonstration of their su- periority . . . rolled aforesaid freshmen in Dish- water Run for not wearing their caps . . . also doused the president of the student body for good meas- ure . . . rumor hath it that sophomore wit and sagacity were responsible for hell- week atrocities — a milk wag- on in Delaware Run and five freshmen sadly locked up in the jug . , , now serving their term as political stooges . . . the women as freshmen ful- filled the suppressed desire of every Stuyvesant inmate by setting off fire alarm . . . so successful was the enter- obk-0-lTLo ons . . . prise that the raucous alarm bellowed for two hours straight, muffled by a swathing of towels . . . crashed through again in the spring by paddling in the patio pool and decking Agnes, the fountain statue, in green crepe scanties . . . the men with their usual enthusiasm for excite- ment joined the several pajama parades . . . stormed the three dormitories . . . broke into the Stuyvesant stronghold egged on by the de- lighted taunts of their feminine classmates who nearly fell out of the windows in their excite- ment ... but the second year has seen great change . . . now they are cited for their normalcy, hard work, and good sense ... the success of varsity teams has been partly due to second year material . . . revival of Monnett spirit and leader- ship is chalked up in part to sophomore resi- dents . . . Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A. campaigned for old clothes and money to send to the miners in Southern Ohio — a charity seldom seen at Wesleyan . . . W, A. A ' s new reforms have been accredited largely to Sophomore women ... in the dramatics field, sophomores have managed studio plays, captured leads in college dramatic productions, and enlarged Wesleyan Players ' membership . . . potentiali- ties of high nut test ranking have resulted in a goodly number of three pointers, a huge Phi Society, and considerable Phi Bete material . . . organized and h eaded by President Stan Minor and Secretary Betty Scroggs. MINOR SCROCCS GRAY CHAPEL [64] v -■ p V h ' M . ' i X ri--j ' - v. Vl BB ■ ■Lsi ! I id 1 k cm g ' i Ib ' iG Oaks I ANN BEASLEY . , . puts horses and Cage through paces . . . Kappa ' s triple threat in ac- tivities — dramatics, music and rushing . . un- wittingly one of the university ' s best press agents. LOU BANKS , . . Sig Alph ' s exponent of the body beautiful , . student body athletic repre- sentative for next year . . . likes boxing and his Chicago girl . . rosy football future. SCOTTY CLANCY ... his St. Louis cardinal flew south . . . A. T Q ' s advocate of short hair- cuts . . . does some of the hardest battling for the Bishops, JEAN MALLINC . . . permanent beauty nom- inee , , . Orange Queen for Syracuse-Wesleyan game , . . secretly aspires to maintain D. C, record in Y, W, , , , blithely disregards the max- im, a pun is the lowest form of wit, CRAY CHAPEL [66] kittle G cClh q ' lOiV JIM McKINNIE , . newly avowed bachelor transfers football agility to dance floor . . , Fi|i sports scribe on the Transcript head hunter CHARLES COPENHAVER , , death is really taking a holiday — with a certain Delta Gamma . . another Phi Delt dramatic success — an un- usual voice and decided accent . . . canine con- noisseur — at a distance. BETTY SCROCCS . Theta ' s 100% happy girl . . . giggled her way into politics — secretary of her class , took Phi Society and Phi Psi in one stride. STAN MINOR . . . wields two gavels— Phi So- ciety and sophomore class . , swimmer and scholar ... a Minor in name but a major in the Beta ranks. [67] CRAY CHAPEL BOONE ONES Vim, Viccl anc) Ve c) s anc V FRESHMAN CLASS ... men were skittish about pledging, holding off till the last minute before making decisions based mostly upon observa- tions . . . women also leery . . . many independ- ents . . , independent women organized in a class and took general pledge training . . . pledged women were initiated into a new system of merits and demerits . . . everybody a good sport when it came to hell week and pledge duties ... in for everything . . .into everything ... a promising class if high school records and spirit shown in college activities have anything to do with it . .an unusually good-looking bunch of students ... too much social life . . . not enough studying, from all pledge reports for the first semester ... an independent class . . . perhaps just a bit too clannish ... for the first time in several years the men were defeated in the freshman-sophomore fights . . . even so, a very rough bunch . . . the men refused to wear their caps and were rolled in the stream while the girls achieved the impossible by getting to eat Sunday breakfast in pajamas if they promised not to wear ski pants to meals . . . showed con- siderable lack of interest in the class election . . . ran one man unopposed for president . . . less than one-fifth of the class voted . . . what enthusiasm! ... a group of rule breakers whose antics have caused the W. S. C. A. many a headache . . . can ' t seem to be held in . . . held an election for freshman queen . . . Doris Randt won the crown . . . just another political rally accompanied by a dollar for a yearly subscrip- tion to the Sulphur Spray . . . slow in getting over their childish ideas of college as a dream, a place where one eats, sleeps, and has a good time . . . they soon found out what a reality it was . . . study and eat, and sleep if you find the time . . . however, many survived the jolt . . . some still are a bit lost and go around with a chip on their shoulder because they ' re disap- pointed in collitch . . . they ' ll soon get over it . . . class contains lots of good material . . . many interested themselves in sports and activi- ties, judging from the membership of Freshman Players, Singers Club, and Y. W., and the size and quality of the athletic squads ... a class of extremes . . . extremes of sophistication and of scholarship and social lights ... but immaturity . . . they ' re only freshmen . , . give them time. CRAY CHAPEL [68: M ■tcfeU M t —-IS JQUI: - ' if ' 5r nied : (JL Hew X. ease on £ ' i C- A. . . . the symbol of service for the ampus . . . live and growing organization . . . aunted by the loss of Charlie Laughlin ' s [uable services . . . vacant post ably filled by n Somerville . . . new head has a back- nd of European experience in Y. M. C. A. . . effectiveness continues with the same th of previous years . . . service begins early in the year . . . members of Freshman Council meet incoming freshman boys . . , dis- play campus and town of Delaware to the new- comers . . . help new arrivals in the selection of a college home . . . vitally concerned in the ad- justment of freshmen men to campus life . . chief stirer at the University Mixers . . . aided and abetted by the Y. W. ingredient . . . first informal introduction of the freshmen . . . when ladies meet — upperclassmen ... ice also broken for the transfers . . . joint party staged in an at- tempt to put Wesleyan sand in their shoes . . . endeavor to make the student body con- scious (we could end the sentence here) of the implications of world-wide problems . . . in- fluential in bringing authorities on vital issues to the campus . . . this year ' s outstanding speak- ers included such men as Norman Thomas, form- er candidate for the United States presidency and powerful leader of the Socialist party; Rus- sell Wicks, Dean of the Chapel of Princeton University and nationally known authority on problems of youth; Sherwood Eddy, world travel- er and lecturer ... all accomplished the impos- sible — attention in chapel . . . second miraculous achievement — large attendance at afternoon forums. Plans for the year generated at Wild- wood . . . |oint retreat with Y. W. C, A. . . . huge covered truck provided transportation . . . songs and slumbers disturbed by the threat of a toppling blackboard . . . campus problems analyzed under the efficient leadership of Dean Somerville and Miss McCue . . . high spots and strong points: hamburger and onions, ket- tles of raw carrots, bumptuous, rollicking games . . . able leaders share honors as outstanding partners in Virginia Reeling . . . many members compared notes with representatives of other campuses at state convention . . . sponsored International Banquet with Y. W. C. A. . . . Lew Bodley and Rachel Shipps dispatched their du- ties as co-chairman with their usual efficiency . . . climax of the evening was the very effective talk by Dr. Jones of Dayton on the aspects of racial prejudice. Most tangible service is the sale of blue-books in the Y. M. office . . . chief criticism is depleted stock of blue books during the onslaughts of mid-term exams . . . money situation only fairly good — check-up shows short- age of one copper . . . could there be graft in the Y. M. C. A.i ' . . . valuable service to the students is the resale of books . . . typical example of mutual cooperation . . . issued a Win or Lose, Ohio Wesleyan calendar . . . it portrayed the Y. M. ideals by presenting If by Kipling . . . boast that their handbook for freshman men rivals the publication for women . , . becomes a vest-pocket Bible for bewildered freshmen . . . service not restricted to Wesleyan campus . . . includes in its wide scope the en- tire community of Delaware . . . official respon- sibilities assumed by Lewis Bodley as president, Frazier Shipps as vice-president, Ralph hiigard as treasurer . . . Dick Clark chosen leader of the Freshman Council. CLARK BODLEY CRAY CHAPEL [70] If. m. e. a. Cahimi Top row (left to right): Young, Becker. Hill, Shipps. Second row: Scmerville, Bantz, Higerd, Ulrich, Fuller, Bottom row: Batchelder, Darrow, Bodley, Higgins, Horr. Top row (left to right): Good, McKeighan, Lewis, Eaton, Lockwood. Second row: Stamberger, Malinovsky, Kidd, Evans. Bottom row: Gates, Clark, Kattus, Kanastab, Baughman. . . .t k i e i k m a n U c u n c i I [711 CRAY CHAPEL ain l usi e PHI BETA KAPPA ... the national scholarship fraternity . . . Eta Chapter in existence at Ohio Wesleyan since 1907 . . . total Wesleyan enrollment now nears the one thou- sand mark . , . not more than one-eighth of senior class is elected . . . uninitiated members allowed to wear keys . . . only one initiation held each year . . takes place at a formal banquet ... Dr. Manuel is the faculty adviser . . . generally two types of Phi Betes — those who regard their keys as the proverbial closet skeletons and those who con- sider them the answer to the situation . . . elections- held in the fall, the spring, and at commencement time ... the large junior elections this year spelled harder work for rest of college ... Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary in 1776 ... at present, 50,000 members, repre- senting 114 colleges and universities . . . Wesleyan chapter sponsors Phi Society to encourage underclassmen by giving recognition to those who maintain high averages during freshman and sophomore years. SENIOR PHI BETES (Letr to right): Moist, Deal. Rappe. Hubbard, Worline, Newcomb, Bark- lev, Blackburn, Ferguson, Nevin, Oberlander, Dar- row. JUNIOR PHI BETES Back Row deft to right) : Batchelder, Woodbury. Norwood, Arnold, Wilson, Long, Rudolph, Keller. Front row ; H e i s t a n d . Michel, Bowman, Miller, Carmony W i CRAY CHAPEL [72] L.ittle o ain I lust els Class of 1938 Bromage, Willard Bunker, An drew Gary, Jane Elizabeth Clow, Jay Hamilton Copley, Lucian Leon Copsey, Earl Erwin, Robert Floyd, Ceorge Henry Gegenheimer, Franklin Keefer, Charles Kelley, Robert A. Johns, Marie Maurer, Richard Moon, Edward Miller Poling, Dorothy Louise Shaw, Charles Gardner Smith, Susan Elizabeth Ware, Jean Vallery Class of 1939 Barrett, Barbara Beatty, Dorothy Jean Bingham, Robert Blanchat, DeLos Boone, Winifred Brightman, Austin Cady, Edwin Cartwright, Frank Ghampney, Sylvia Glum, Dorothy Collins, Patricia Collord, Jean Gooley, Robert Crosby, Robert Davis, Walter Eastman, John England, Harriett Fairbanks, Mary Fetzer, Thomas Gallant, Charlotte Griffith, Ruth Cross, Abigail Haddaway, Jane Hageman. Carolyn Henke, Betty Anne Ohio Wesleyan university OFFICE OF THE REGtSTRAR SEMESTER REPORT OF I. H. Smeri, FOR Pirit SEMESTER LIBRASIAX WORRIES (4) ADVANCED HTE PLHNO (2) HISTORY Of QUILLING (5) MSrTHODS OF BUCKPASSINQ (5) a™ - BULL THROWINO (1) Henninger, June Higgins, Audrey Hummon, Serge Huntsberger, Gretchen Jones, Ruth Elizabeth Jones, Tracey Kanastab, Harry Kattus, Albert A Kent, Janet Kidd. Robert Laning, Mary Louise Lee, Robert E, Legg, Wilda Lceb, D Robert Lynch, Barbara Miliigan, jean Moran, Joseph Nicoll, Robert Patterson, John Patterson, Wilma Petterson, Jean Radabaugh, Margaret Randt, Dons Edna Schlabach, Margaret Sellers, Wendell Smith. Elizabeth Smith, John Rowland Srriith, Philip W ' llliam Smith, Samuel Robert Snyder, Maxine Stauffer, Mary Harriet Steinorth, Martha Strayer, Elizabeth Watkins, Ruthmary Weist, Marcile Wible, David A. Wiggins. Virginia Wolff, Margaret Jean Woodard, Norma Mae (! [73J CRAY CHAPEL Omic OH Uelta Kabba OMICRON DELTA KAPPA . . . national men ' s honorary founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity in 1914 . . . established on this campus in 1927 . , . qualifications: all around man . , , specifi- ed point system — 1 .6 scholastic standing and fifty points for activities , . . this year saw most radical changes in point system that have been made since 0. D. K. was founded on this campus . . . boasted a membership of eighteen this year . . . Clark Fauver swings the gavel . . . Gerald Kent acts as understudy . . . William Batchelder writes up the minutes . . . John Mitchel collects the dues , . , Monday noon meetings at Allen Hotel to discuss campus problems . . two elections a year — May and December . . . ten faculty members including Dr. Soper . . . one faculty member taken in each year . , . Dr. Walker IS advisor . . . William Sanders (former Dean) was national president last year . Dr Warner is a member of Executive Committee for National D. K. . . the Ohio Wesleyan chapter is one of the few that sports the colorful blue jackets . . . pro- jects: sent the president, Clark Fauver, to Washing- ton, D. C , to a national conference . . . sponsored the Sulphur Swing, May 2 . . . directed sophomore fights (almost a lynching this year) . . presented the hilarious musical comedy, Wesley an ' Anne . . . twenty-five dollars given to the author . . . ten or twelve members and Dr. Warner attended province convention, April 3-4, at University of Kentucky, Lexington . . . the convention speaker, Frank L. Mc- Vey, President of the University, is a Wesleyan grad- uate of the class of ' 93 . . . entertained twenty of thirty outstanding high school seniors for a week- end . . . tapping: May 1 . . . consider such momentous problems as: cheating in classes . . . what students think of chapel . . . problems con- cerning campus welfare. Batchelder Darrow Fauver Horr Huth Hunt Jones Kent Mewhort ■ Jewcomb Reed Schmicl Sell Hill Jacoby Mitchell Wilson CRAY CHAPEL [74] Ttlolta Scale) MORTAR BOARD oldest senior women ' s hon- orary . . , introduced on Ohio Wesleyan University campus on May 1 8, 1 929 . . . includes sixty chapters in leading universities and colleges throughout the country . . . members chosen on basis of leadership, scholarship, and service . . new membership tradi- tionally announced on Monnett Day week end the most thrilling moment in college life is to be capped in chapel by Mortar Board — that ' s the ver- dict of the members , . newly capped members wear their mortar boards until sundown . , guided terrified freshmen through Freshmen Days . , . pre- sented a helpful and successful tea for first semes- ter transfers , , , roved the streets selling mums on Homecoming Day and roses on Dad ' s Day white pigskin jackets distinguish Mortar Boarders on the campus , . . honored Phi society and upper- classmen with high point averages with two separate teas , planned entertainment to keep those who stayed at Ohio Wesleyan during the holidays from acquiring a case of home sickness . responsible for the vocational book shelf in the library . . granted fifty dollar scholarship to a senior girl . , , sponsor of the annual Gold Digger ' s dances , this year they exploited Leap Year ' s day with feminine proposals the rule . the mortality rate was low . , members include Thelma Abe. Mary Harriett Brooks, Nancy Bowman, Marion Carmony, Eloise Comstock, Virginia Deal, Eleanor Dice (president), Ruth Ferguson, Jean Herbert, Marion Hubbart, Hilda James, Nan Johnson, Virginia Kinnison, Dorothy Seiller, Sally Spencer , , faculty mem- bers include: Miss Bertha Titsworth, Miss Goldie McCue, and Dean Florence H. Whitney. Bowman James Brooks Johnson Carmony Kinnison Hubbart Herbert Spencer Ferguson Deal Abe Seiller Comstocic Dice [75] CRAY CHAPEL MERRICK HALL MERRICK HALL [76] PSYCHOLOGY LAB [77] PSYCHOLOGY LA Z{p j om ike Geil LEWIS WESTCATE . . . the sage of Ohio Wesleyan . . . with dark-rimmed glasses in direct contrast to his shock of white hair . . . gruff voice and hearty manner , . . grunts dry, humorous remarks . . . homely, refreshing phil- osophy of life . . . keen, penetrating understand- ing of human nature . . . winks at girls, whom he enjoys teasing . . . favorite pastime is land- scape painting in oils ... on the walls are oil paintings by his early instructor in art, a local farmer. CLAUDE O ' NEAL . . knows every tree on the campus . . . takes all his botany classes on a tour and identifies the trees so fast that the students don ' t know which trees are what . - draws vivid diagrams in colored chalk . . . then proceeds to powder it all over himself , . . has an endless repertoire of stories about In- diana . . . interesting habit of passing out quiz grades secreted in small folded papers , . . de- lights in showing slides of camping trips on which he has gone. EDWARD L. RICE . . . senior professor in point of service . . . received his Ph. D. in Germany at Munich in 1895 . . . attended Harvard and Johns Hopkins . . . rates Who ' s Who and several leading science directories ... Phi Beta Kappa ... his recently published textbook is considered one of the best of its kind . . . noted for his proficiency in vocational advice ... in- teresting in conferences . . . bicycled all over Germany with his wife. WILLIAM F. HAHNERT . . . wispy, sandy hair . . . light blue eyes . . . always has chalk on his face . . . bites his lip . . . methodical . . exact . . . grades to the third of a point . . concise, logical lectures . . . takes great pride in giving individual attention. MERRICK HALL [78] m en a nh Ui c e LESTER E. WILEY . , . chief expounder of the virtues of psychology ... as for personal ap- pearance, he must be known to be noticed . . a few details are; medium height, brownish hair, very high forehead, beautiful hands, fault- lessly kept , . , demonstrates his lectures wii i stories of his experiences in his work thrills squeamish students with demonstrations using human brains and such . . comes tearing into school every day with his two adorable and obstreperous youngsters who keep the nursey school on its toes . . at times, he mutters and grumbles like the M C M lion pet sub- jects are his two-headed worm, which he put together and Pavlov ' s experiments CHARLES A COBURN . . new this year . . . formerly a runner on the cross country track team at Ohio Wesleyan . . . has a great store of anecdotes concerning personal experiences as a psychoanalyst . . . ask him how we do it in good old Boston, his home for some time . , . on week-ends he travels back and forth to his present home at Ashland . . . has two boys who furnish excellent material for class illustrations . . . duly impresses class with the fact that the Coburn family has no ear for music . . . calls the roll by the prison method — each student shouting out his own number . . . fond of draw- ing vague pictures on the board to illustrate his lectures. OBSERVATION OF CHILDREN . . , professors ' children mold clay and play house in the psychol- ogy laboratory . . . under observation of child development class . . . children prove to be quite brilliant but otherwise normal CHILD OBbtK ' .AI lU [79] PSYCHOLOGY LAB ELLIOTT HALL ELLIOTT HALL [80 lULPHUR SPRING [81] ELLIOTT HALL p loalessiOe 3 Pe a QOGU es   HAROLD J. SHERIDAN . departmental head . . . ambition is to live and work with people . . . enjoys helping others find happiness in life . . . has traveled considerably . . . formerly edited the Classmate at the Methodist Book Con- cern . . graduated from University of Toronto . . favors granting unlimited cuts to Wesleyan students . . . interested in philosophy . . . hob- bies: camping, fishing, motor-boating, watching ice hockey. L. J. BENNETT . . . assistant professor of edu- cation . . . white-haired, congenial, |olly . . . hobbies: fishing, reading weather maps, and traveling . . . football his favorite sport . . . thinks younger generation is better than it was in his day . . . helped Allies during World War in various financial drives . . backed sophs when they tossed frosh in Sulphur Spring for not wearing caps before Thanksgiving, MRS BLYTHE PIERCE CROWL . . . dynamic . . . dashes into room one minute before the bell . . . removes wraps . . . pushes up hair . . . ready to begin . . . conducts classes informally, but with an air of zip and dash . . . practices what she preaches in her own classroom . . . utilizes those education methods recognized as the best . . . positively unquillible . . . genius at planning schedules and advising good ma|or and minor combinations . . - gets results in her conferences and dismisses her conferees like a flash C 0. MATHEWS . . . calm . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . brilliant . . . very systematic . . , prompt for appointments in spite of the fact that he lives in Columbus . . hobbies: photography, reading, pingpong matches with his son , , . a writer of no small renown . . . now working on Measurements in Secondary Education, ELLIOTT HALL [82] ICabba Delia Pi - Ow iLe Pupil £eOel KAPPA DELTA PI . . . Alpha Alpha chapter . . . honorary educational society for men and women . . . officers; president, Howard Mc- Caughy; vice-president, Sherman Moist; secre- tary, Harriet Long; recording secretary, Mary Lou Miller; treasurer, Thomas Crahm; advisor, Mrs BIythe Crowl . . . encourages in its mem- bers a higher degree of consecration to social service . . . fosters high professional scholastic standards during a period of preparation for teaching . . . recognizes outstanding service in the field of education . . . admits to member- ship undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members of schools having a chapter of this fraternity . . . sixteen new members initia- ted this year: Elizabeth Abbott, Charles Daniel, Joyce Fields, Mary Cracely, Victor Cravereaux, Mary Hopkins, Betty James, Charlotte Lane, Charlotte Llewellyn, Virginia Marchand, Eleanor McCaughy, James Newman, Gladys Plocher, Avery Thurston, Margaret Walcutt, Mary Vir- ginia Weisell . . . each new -initiate gives a five-minute talk at a formal initiation banquet . . . held March 18th this year — twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding . . . holds a program meeting each month during the academic year . . . professional and cultural aspects of educa- tion discussed by prominent speakers . . . Supt. J. F. Beemiller, of the Gallon schools, and five of his teachers put on a panel discussion . . . Dr. Auginbaugh, State Director of Visual Edu- cation, was also a guest speaker . . . provides opportunities for informal social relations among students, alumni, and faculty members ... a few open meetings interspersed between the majority of closed meetings . . . especially em- phasizes the importance of a continued interest in and study of the problems of education . . . stresses active participation in the support of the professional ideals of the teaching career. Seated (left to right): CrowL Manuel, Franks, McCaughy, Mary Lou Miller, lackman. Long. Standing: Sheridan, Boyle, Cardweil, Morgan, Worline, Hubbart, Seiller. Pnngle, Celston, Cade, Stump, Mathews, Bennett. [83] ELLIOTT HALL Potent I ai O n e 5V CHARLES W. JARVIS ... a most present minded professor who is terribly absorbed in his work ... so much so that he doesn ' t notice the bell ringing and keeps his classes overtime to their great discomfiture . . . does a great deal of experimenting besides his teaching . . . lives in Columbus and drives to Delaware every day . . . uses Woodbury ' s assignment on the board from previous classes unless some bright student thinks to erase it before class starts : . . lectures at random, going into great detail leaving students to follow as best they can and then figure out the mathematics of the situa- tion afterwards. DWICHT A. WOODBURY . . . genial good- natured professor of the physics department . . . has a hearty greeting for all and a you ' re always welcome manner . . . charming host . . . students really en|oy dropping in . . . pleas- ant and easy conversationalist, always on hand with a new story of some amusing incident . sports a Sigma Chi pin . . . has distinction of a talented family, a delightful wife and two sons ... the one of high school age tosses off home made short wave sets with ease . . . the other, a senior of W U., Elton, Sigma Chi ditto, IS the pride of the Zoo. department. SIGMA PI SIGMA ... has distinction of being only national physics fraternity and of having its only girl president, Mary Lou Miller, this year . . . meets second Tuesday of each month in Elliott . . requires a two point average in physics, advanced work in physics, and a general scholarship equal to or above the college aver- age. (Left to right): Sinnett, Jarvis, Woodbury, Mary Lou Miller, Shipman, Dial. Post, Knight. ELLIOTT HALL [84] Gu DiaU CHESTER MURRAY . head of French de- partment ... a true savant . . speaks in a slow soft voice, enunciating carefully . . pos- sesses an astonishing memory for obscure dates and names ... is a boon to unprepared stu- dents because he asks questions with com- fortingly obvious answers is always amused by the expression les chers suffrants or the dear sufferers used by the aristocrats in re- ferring to their feet. PAUL HUSER . . . little fellow . . . hails from Switzerland ... a man of experience , . . tutored in a Russian family of the nobility but escaped at the time of the revolution . very excitable . . . talks with hands , . dislikes apathetic students . . immaculate dresser . . designed and constructed divan with built-in book shelves . . . well informed musically . . hopes he ' ll never learn to like )azz HELEN MARIE PARSONS ... a main stay of French department, having been at Wesleyan since 1919 . . absent-minded speaks in clear, clipped sentences punctuated with a queer little cough . . has lived in France and knows it well . . . campaigns continually for purer French . . even recommending that her students wander about campus quietly reading French aloud for their pronunciation . . . wears a hat the year around and is partial to chapeaux ornamented with red cherries FLORENCE AVERY has traveled intensively in France . tells funny and interesting stories of experiences there . . . shows her classes many pictures and snapshots of places interessants — many include herself they remind us of days of knee-high skirts . . known for never scolding in classes . . . very striking in appearance . . has a charming and infectious smile [85] ELLIOTT HALL x.aie and Penaies . On couch (left to right ' , Cunningham, Lade, Johnston, McVcy, Edwards, Ferguson, K:nnison, Barkley, Singer. On floor: Barnes, Reynolds. Hodge, Bebb. ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA . . . senior home eco- nomics honorary ... a local with national aspir- ations . . . started four years ago by Miss Mc- Vey . . . candidates chosen by members and faculty . . . must have fifteen hours in the home economics department and be in the up- per three-fifths scholastically . . , works in connection with the home economics club. JESSIE M. McVEY . . . accepted by common consent as fashion dictator for coeds . . . rules clothing end of the home ec department ... a sparkling personality and a ready smile . . . noted for her absolute fairness, sympathetic under- standing, and candid opinions on all style points . . . sponsor and chief adviser of the clothing clinic for Wesleyan coeds in a campaign for personality clothes . . . advocater of close coiffures and ringlet curls. CATHARINE SINGER . . . instructor in clothing classes . . . small, energetic . . . indispensible aid to Miss McVey . . . chats companionably with girls in clothing lab. FRANCES JOHNSTON . . . teaches Foods and Dietetics . . . efficiency personified . . . requires hairnets to be worn in lab ... a fiend for daily quizzes . . uses hands like Zazu Pitts . . . considers good health and a good time much more important in college than excellent grades — unless a student is capable of both . . . con- vulsed students once in a cake demonstration by the statement, It ' s better to be gentle than fast — in reference to stirring cake. ELLIOTT HALL [86] Oui il ' fi Qiils . . . v - ' ., i ' i ' -f ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . member of the state home economics association . . . one of the largest of extra-curricular clubs . . . open to those in the department who intend to main- tain an active interest in the organization . . . meets once each month . . . studies vocational appreciation for girls in the home economics field . . . sponsors outside speakers as well as members of the faculty . . . interested in such subjects as child development, costume design- ing, foods, household economy, dietetics, and clothing . . . those in clothing department spon- sor a style show every Monnett Day . . . frolic at a traditional Christmas party during winter months and a picnic in the spring . . . acted as hostess to the Home Economics Regional Con- ference of District Four this spring — sponsored by Miss Titsworth. BERTHA E, TITSWORTH . . vivacious personality . . . has great fund of general knowl- edge ... a most interesting speaker . . . has built up the home economics department from a file and two flat irons to the well organized department it now is . . . brought here from Frisco by Dean Smyser who supported her loy- ally in all her projects . . . gives charming teas for the girls in whom she is interested . . . loves to tell about her trips and experiences in the Orient . . . always encourages her students . . . has a marvelous collection of silks, a beautiful string of ambers, and a little carved Chinese ivory man of which she is very fond . . . her apartment is furnished with antique American colonial furniture ... a quaint old harpsichord . . . has had influence in establishing relation- ships between Merril Palmer and Wesleyan so that Wesleyan girls could go there for a semes- ter or so during their college courses to supple- ment a major in the home economics depart- ment. ' - Top row (left to right): Lindblom, Arnold, Riemen, E. Smith, Burr, Cade, D. Lloyd, Zimmerman, Beck, Bush- field, Husfed, Bryant, H Stokes, Bell. Hunt, Erwin, McFarland, McKinney. Rogers, Bebb, Holmes, R. Smith. Second row: Kilgore, Bagg. Leischenheimer, Barnes, H. Lloyd, Krumroy, Johnston, Cunningham, Barkley. Tits- worth, Marshall, March On floor: Meese, Orth, Edwards, Hibbert, Mayer, Plocher. [87] ELLIOTT HALL SLOCUM LIBRARY SLOCUM LIBRARY [88] NTERIOR OF SLOCUM LIBRARY [89] SLOCUM LIBRARY i2.uiet Hleasei RUSSELL B. MILLER . . seldom seen by stu- dents, but officially supervises Slocum Library . . . pet aversion — students who gossip in library and disturb concentrated efforts of others . . , collects old books . . . rates Who ' s Who ... a sheep in wolf ' s clothing — hides a subtle hum- or under his pre-occupied air . . . promoter of civic welfare . . . ably assisted by an efficient and ever-pleasant staff. DH jHHH K l H LIBRARY STAFF (Left to riglnt) : Hancock, Kelly, lrw)n, McElroy, Ott. Willi, Chapman, jiom U enesis to KeOeiations ROLLIN H. WALKER ... a prophet rather than a professor . . . makes the Bible a beautiful and living thing by his wealth of vivid illustrations . . . charming smile and infectious laugh . . . rolls a pencil between his hands as he talks to his classes . . . never without his little note- book to jot down points for future reference . . . author of several nationally known books on the Bible , , . starts his classes off with the chal- lenge, are we going to play ball this morning? . . . not a fundamentalist ... his classes are full and overflowing. COLDIE McCUE . . . spected both as Y. W. as a Bible professor . modern and extremely Bible interpretations Phi loved and re- Secretary and . . unusually sincere in her indefatigable worker ... Phi Bete and member of Mortar Board . . . keeps Austin run- ning smoothly with the oil of her di- plomacy, her tact and her charming, sunny smile . . . classifies Lake Geneva campers as hellers, droops, or good sports . . . puts religion on a practicable basis . . . vitally interested in world affairs . . . abhors small lives . FRESHMAN BIBLE CLUB SLOCUM LIBRARY [90] Weslevians One jcuHcaiioH,.. f w e ' BIBLE CLUB Back row (left to right): Mesloh, Butler, E McCaughy. Pfeiffer, Ccpsey, Becker Third row: Weisell, Marshall, Porter. Lane, Williams, Thornburg Second row: James, Creager, H McCaughy, S Smith Bottom row: McCue, Shepherd, Yeasting, Walker. Hollister FRIAR ' S CLUB Back row (left to right): Corker. Copenhaver, Adamy, Search, Holycross. Smith. Joyce. Bottom row: Shimer, Copsey. Adams, Cardner, Shepherd, Higgins. Riggs, Iseman. GEORGE W, HOLLISTER . . . dark rimmed glasses . . . brown hair . . stacatto laugh bulging brief case . . . authority on the Bible and sacred books of the East . , . has a son who is the spittin ' image of him . . his flower garden is his pride and |oy . . in class compares Christian religion to others with great success . . . allows students to air their views freely . . . never tells you that you are wrong, but where you are wrong. SENIOR BIBLE CLUB . , . advanced Bible stu- dents . . . this year ' s meetings devoted to dis- cussion of great Christian leaders. FRIARS . . . pre-ministerial students . . . weekly meetings at noon . . . has seen three years of activity at W. U, FRESHMAN BIBLE CLUB . . . open to students taking Freshman Bible with a B average in the course . . . announced meetings on Sunday af- ternoons at 2:30 . . . discussion of religious questions vital to 0. W. U. students. [91] SLOCUM LIBRARY Ueac) out not jo Qotten , . . Top Rov (let? to right): Fisher, Knight, Foster, Schniick, V ker, Jarricb, Motto. Robinson Second Row: Baker, Erwin, Spies, Cook, Hurt, Snyder, Scott, Carrick. Scrimshaw Bottom Row: Miller. McClure, Legg. Zimmerman, Hedge, Crawford. LATIN CLUB . . . open to any fifth year Latin student . . . meetings once every month aim: to further classical interests . . sponsored by Professor Robinson . . various Latin songs are common knowledge among the classicists in this organization . . . invite outside speakers and musicians to entertain group . . . usually spo:T- sors a Latin play in which the plot is always Creek to all non-Romans . . . Adeste Fidelis with bugle accompaniment is invariably the theme song of the club ' s carol singing expedi- tion each Christmas time . . . outstanding event of the year — a Roman banquet where Neros and Neroesses come to life in all the glory of splendid, Roman festive garments, reclining couches, fingers instead of forks, Latin speeches, queer but delicious food. DWICHT N. ROBINSON . . . sole sponsor of the classical languages . . still shows staunch loyalty to his alma mater, hHarvard . . . lovingly called Robbo by his students ... an author- ity on which are the best hotels in France, and which hotels in Italy are infested with animals ... a live inspiration to dead languages likes to tangent on his philosophies of life . retains his New England accent ' or is it the classical influence ' ) . . . likes to cook and mix up out-of-the-ordinary dishes — one reason for his great delight in Roman banquets .a man whose interests are in the past but lives up to the minute in the present — with a slight inclination toward the future. SLOCUM LIBRARY [92] oatiles, oioG abk i, o aOa o . . . H. C HUBBART , . . impatient, erudite . . . hobbies are traveling, camping, and fishing . . . family consists of one hospitable wife and three daughters . . . graduated from the University of Chicago where he was somewhat of a tumbler . can still do some pretty fancy somersaults and flip-flops - . . basketball and track are his favorite spectator sports . , . hates salad dress- ing .. , raised on a farm . likes to milk cows HASTINGS EELLS , . went to school in France and has traveled extensively in Europe . . . has written several books . . . uses his own text in classes . . . very detailed lectures and very thorough in work . . , demands that his students be letter perfect in all details , - . uses hands very expressively and has the habit of rubbing his nose frequently. CLIFTON E, VAN SICKLE . . . steel-gray hair . . . what there is of it . , . deep-set blue eyes ... at first impression he is all voice . . , never without his cap, pipe, or cigar . . . would rather appear without his shirt than his overshoes . . . in class he is the whole show and says so . . . students don ' t dare even whisper . . . delights in stories about royalty ' s morals and love affairs and the Pennsylvania Dutch . . , drawls. HISTORY CLUB ... for those interested in history and recommended by one of the history profs . , . meetings once a month with either student discussions or a talk by an outside speak- er .. . last year the prize one was the ex-slave, this year, a member of the Ohio Historical and Archaeological Society of Columbus. Standing (left to right): Eells, Cegenheimer, Hummon. Prof Hubbart. Ekey, Horn, Cox, Eckert, Joy, Norwood, Batchelder. Bailey, Van Sickle, M Hubbart. Vyolter, Riffle. Sitting- Brightman, Clisby, Deal, Spiker. McClure, Evans, Haven, Irwin. Morgan, Caldwell, Sk ' nner [93 SLOCUM LIBRARY CAMPUS STURCIS HALL [94] STURCIS HALL [95] STURCIS HALL tu ais kebti c$ WELLMAN J WARNER . . small but mighty . . grand twinkle In his eye . . . unruly hair . . sports blue and gray ensembles . . . plays one hand in social ethics department . , . favor- te position, perched on edge of desk . . . char- acteristic pose is hands grasping lapels and look- ng out window . , . favorite pastime is getting a rise out of students , , . answers questions ambiguously - - . always replies with yes and then again no . . . the story went the rounds this year that a freshman boy turned the tables on him and answered one of his questions that way . . . has spent considerable time abroad . . . has fond recollections of Germany ' s bowling and refreshing drinks . . . later he was in consular service in Washington ... in conference always puts you at ease . . . seems like an informal chat BEN A ARNESON . . . professor of political science . . . heavy, bull -necked and good-natur- ed . . president of Ohio Rotarians . . . likes to work in a garden in his spare time . . . gradu- ated from University of Wisconsin where he was active in debate and public speaking . . . also was president of student council at Wis- consin . . . interested in both amateur and pro- fessional baseball . . . follows the big leagues closely . . says he does not like to speak in chapel because no one listens to him ... al- lows three unprepared slips a semester in ad- dition to the usual three cuts permitted. WILLIAM M STRACHAN . . . political science department . . dark skin . . . dark rumpled hair . . . kindly eyes . . . medium height . . . extremely nervous ... is said to smoke one cigarette right after another ... in class he never sits still . . wanders about the room, but doesn ' t wander from subject . . . lectures are deliberate, a little uninteresting but always on the topic at hand . . impartial . . . fair . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . gives tough blue books . . . very well liked by students . . . figures grades to the tenth of a point . . . very con- siderate of student problems. HARRY W. CRIST . . . lecturer in law and political science . . . cultured, gray-haired, and wears the oddest pair of glasses your interviewer has ever seen . . . spends his leisure time read- ing and carrying on conversation with congenial people . . . en|oys travelling . . . graduated from Wooster College . . . has an unrealized ambi- tion which he won ' t disclose . . . staunch Re- publican . . . enjoys faculty dinners immensely . . . Major Bowe ' s program is his favorite radio entertainment . agrees with the Supreme Court ruling against the New Deal . . . once was a member of the state legislature . . . on drafting board during the World War . . . thinks Roosevelt will be reelected. STURCIS HALL [96] Pi i 5 ma Glflt ALBERT E SUTHERS . . . professor of history of religion . . . English spoken, thin, polite . . . is a native of Australia . . . has traveled exten- sively in China, Japan, Siam, India, and Arabia . . . has had many interesting experiences in- cluding a trip down the Persian Gulf in a twenty- four foot sailing vessel, a visit to the jungle of Siam, and a trip over the Arabian desert on camels , . , while at Wesleyan he was a star performer on the Bishop track squad . . used to do quite a little horse back riding. PI SIGMA ALPHA , . on May 24, 1934, Upsilon chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus ... in Pi Sigma Alpha, students must be juniors or seniors majoring in political science and have at least ten hours of A or B work in this department to be eligible for membership . . . Wesleyan chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha holds distinction of being one of twenty-five chapters in America . . . Charles Anderson served as president of the group for 1935-36 and Wayne Hilborn as secretary-treas- urer . . . among activities that Wesleyan chap- ter engaged in during the year was a mock con- vention, imitating national Republican conven- tion . , . convention lasted two days . . . was held In Cray Chapel this spring . . . due to success of the convention, chapter plans to have similar mock conventions every presidential year . .members for year 1935-36 were: Charles An- derson, Wayne Hilborn. William Horr, Richard Darrow, John Mitchell, Mary Irwin, Esther Arne- son, Sherman Moist, William Cox, Oliver Mans- field, Francis Shaw, Richard Andrews, Roy Cud- ridge and Prof, Arneson a Top row (left to right I Andrews, Mansfield, B Arneson. Darrow, Moist. Second row: SHaw. Hilborn. Anderson, Cudndge Bottom row: Cox, E Arneson, Irwin, Horr. Mitchell [97 J STURCIS HALL C ook and His Kitclten C abinet he core of the administration ' s policy this ear has been to act as a clearing house on all SLiggestions pertaining to Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity and the student body — to concentrate upon the few ideas worthy of effort and to weed out the many palsied ones. In revievying the past year a logical starting point is with the Student Cabinet. Inaugurat- ed as a new body in the administration this year, it proved itself worthy of a permanent position. Composed of the chairmen of the five major student body committees, Chaoel, Calendar and Curriculum, Student Welfare, Social, and Special Days, and three members at large, Secretary-treasurer of the student body. Executive President of W. S. G. A,, and Presi- dent of D, K., it is the core of the student administration. All major student body prob- lems were first hashed out here prior to dis- cussion in Student Council. Distinct efforts were made to promote har- mony on the campus. An all men ' s mass meet- ing staged at Edward ' s gymnasium early in the fall combining a dinner, songs, and interesting talk by Dr. Burkhart The Student Welfare committee, with a great deal of unaided effort, has the necessary data in readiness for a university central employment bureau, under the supervision of the dean of men ' s office. Chapel this year has been extraordinarily good, working under the usual strain, and considering the decay of last year. Student programs, for the most part, have been exceptionally enjoy- able. The Special Days Committee conducted two very successful all-campus dinners and high school days programs. The Public Affairs Committee turns in a most commendable record in both quality and quan- tity of public forums and speakers. And last, the Social Committee gains only bouquets for its splendid performance. I wish to express with deepest sincerety my appreciation to those members of the various committees, the council, the faculty, and the Student Body who have so willingly cooperated with the Student Administration. It is only through such mutual effort that anything has been accomplished. — Stanley H. Reed PRESIDENTS CABINET Back row (left tn rig ' it): Fauver, Elliott, Schmick, Horn. Front row: Ferguson, Arnold, Bowman, Dice. STAN REED STURCIS HALL [98] Standing (left to right)- Beardsley. Miller. Reed. Minor. Andrews. Fenton, Darrow. Fauver, Bodley Seated Gentle, lames. Deal, Frampton, Seiller. Smith, Ferguson. Dice. Schmick. Soencer. Main. Bowman. Kent. Ike j nleet to Oat . . . STUDENT COUNCIL 1935-1936 Student Body Stanley Reed, president Nancy Bowman, secretary-treasurer Class Presidents Gerald Kent, senior Richard Andrews, |unior Stanton Minor, sophomore Tracy Jones, freshman Publications Richard Darrow, Transcript editor Cassius Fenton, Le Bijou editor. Group Presidents William Horr, Inter-Frat Council, 1st semester Wayne Beardsley, Inter-Frat. Council, 2nd semester Ruth Ferguson, W S C A exec, pres Dorothy Mam, W. S G. A. judicial president Sally Spencer, Pan-Hellenic Council Isabel Smith, W. A. A, Lewis Bodley, Y. M, C A Virginia Deal, Y. W. G A. Clarke Fauver, 0. D. K, Eleanor Dice, Mortar Board House Presidents Eleanor Seiller, Stuyvesant; Sally Frampton, Monnett; Leah Gentle, Austin Charles Backer, non-fraternity representative Hida James, hon-sorority representative Allen Schmick, University Social Chairman Halden Miller, Athletic Representative STUDENT COUNCIL . . . twenty-four campus big-shots meet together . . . the second Tues- day of each month ... to get a good feed . . . and to solve the problems of the campus . . they are credited with doing more eating than solving ... a big chart on the north wall of the SAO- office, a Student Council project this year, shows the way in which the student body IS represented , . . there are a lot of names and a lot of strings ... all of which remind us of the council . . . when that project was com- pleted someone congratulated them on having finished their work for the year . . , periodically the council requests repor ts from all groups represented on it . . . then the council prexy. Reed, appoints a lot of committees . . . which investigate, report, and recommend . . . after which the council goes on record as favoring this, that, or the other thing . . . selected a group of students from which Deans Whitney, Sheridan, and Mr Conger picked seven women and SIX men whose names were published in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities ... the council revised the Student Body Elections Code . . . and have investigated the problem of cheating in examinations . . . the members want to make themselves a court of honor to handle all cases which are discov- ered . . . but after all the students are about as well represented as are the students any- where else. [99] STURCIS HALL n j, anc) 70 the tuc)eHts Top row (left to right): Riffle, Irwin, Brightman, Bingham, Brooks, Kirk. Fifth row: Whiting, Scofield, Wilson, Turner. Davies, Lawton, Cooley, Crosby. Fourth row Henninger. Carter. R |nnes. Zimmerman Third row: Woodard, Jones, Bushfield, Dispennette, Whitacre. Gerstner. Second row: Boesel, Morris, Randt. Radabaugh, Beetham, Kent Bottom row: Collins. Adams. Fairbanks. Lazear, Patterson, Bowman. essioHi anc) D WRf 1 iuc eni Qllaiis Olli ce STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE , . . this integral part of Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus is the Dunn and Bradstreet of Ohio Wesleyan ... in this office records of all campus organizations are made . . . data on all campus problems are gathered . . . this information is filed and classi- fied for future reference . . . the active leader- ship in the collection of these facts falls upon the shou lders of Nancy Bowman ... as secre- tary-treasurer of the student body she is also acting head of the student affairs office . . . assisting Nancy Bowman is a staff composed of members selected from the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes . . . the sophomore and freshman staff members are under the super- vision of the junior members . . . this group is composed of Robert Horn, Oliver Mansfield, William Mesloh, Ralph Higerd, and Donald Lyon ... as part of its program of the supervision of student activities . . . and cooperation with the student council . . . the student affairs office prepared a new elections code . . . this new elections code clarified many provisions of the student constitution . . . made possible the smoother carrying out of elections . . . this body also made a detailed study of chapel attend- ance ... in an effort to determine the type of program that appealed to the student body . . . as well as to make the chapel exercises a more vital part of our college life . . . The two graph- ic hemispheres in Gray chapel corridor are also maintained by the student affairs office . . . here you may keep informed as to what events of importance are hapening on the face of the world . . . individual activities cards are kept on file ... in this manner the student affairs office can keep its finger on the pulse of each student . . , the maintenance of the Creek- magazine book shelf is another of the services which this organization performs . . . should vou wish information the student affairs office is the place to go. STURCIS HALL [100] oiciaei an Setter Sane) 95 SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . bigger and better bands — Allen Schmick ' s slogan as social chair- man . . . better orchestras, scantier decorations . . . the Welcome Varsity started out the college year . , . featured Johnny Lewis and his band . , . a sort of Jan Carber style , worth more than the price . . . out of the ordinary programs , . big Wesleyan banners for decorations .a large percentage of frosh making their social debute . . , Bing Crosby ' s little brother, Bob ... his band came but he was sick , . , splendidly received by students — de- spite the leader ' s absence. Homecoming victory over Cincinnati . . cele- brated by a private medley for the football varsity . . , some of those big boys can really swing It . , , for example Oral Huth at 225 - , Irene Howell, the Homecoming Qu een , in all her glory , , the football team knows a queen when it sees one . . , music by Pinky Hunter . . . lots of old grads back . . and girls enjoying themselves. Next dance was the $1 ,01 Varsity , known as the Registration dance , , off the second semester with rhythm ners of the representative men and women poll announced at intermission , . , Cassius Fenton breezed in just in time to give out the informa- tion . . . winners must have been K, , . . received with much applause . , . shouting of congratulations to the popularity winners. Sammy Kaye brought a sophisticated dance band the boys better starting , , win- . . . smooth rhythm . , , a hilarious dance , . . well liked . , , the better dancers in a dance contest . , , won by Ray Schott and Betty also a . The . . the . even smooth Pavey . , , judged by Dr, Freeman new step by Freeman demonstrated , Stuyvesant by name , , , quite tricky first spring dance , , , but quite cold , the hottest tunes were played in a modified manner, A springier spring dance , . an April varsity , , featuring the band of Walt Sears , decorations reminding us of how spring ought to be . . , Le Bijou beauties selected here , , more fun seeing all the queens in a line at the same time, too , , , Schmick continues promise of successful varsities . . . Decoration Day witnessed the last varsity . . . finals loom- ing on the near horizon , , , white suits and spnng dresses swing by. Other important functions of the social com- mittee , , , Freshman dorm exchange dinners . . , blind dates mostly for the poor pledges , , , not too bad on the whole , , , freshman girls wandering dazedly to the fraternity houses , , wondering what comes next , . mixers at Stuyvesant , . , featured by Miss Montgomery ' s pet games . , , the idea being for everyone to meet everyone else . . . most people duck out when the games start . . . occasionally, however, a person meets his dream girl ... on the whole, a very successful social season , , , congratula- tions to Allen Schmick and his social committee. Back row (left to right): McNeal. Powell, Reynolds. Sell, Edgerton. Second row McWilliams, Arnold, Bigelow, Schmick Front row: Campbell, Underwood, Sandmeyer, Gentle, Tarbell. [ion SANBORN HALL JUNIOR STAFF STUDENTS AFFAIRS OFFICE , , . function impressively described as coordina- tion of campus activities . . . consists of five juniors sifted from among freshman and sopho- more tryouts of previous years . . . takes surveys of such things as Independent conditions and chapel ... IS planning a handbook of activities for students ... it will tell time, place, and qualifications of all tryouts . . . keeps an eagle eye on the Creek magazine rack in the Dean of Men ' s office. Left to Horn. right: Fligerd, Lyon, Mansfield and CALENDAR AND CURRICULUM COMMIT- TEE . . . meets at time especially appointed by ct iairman to discuss defective points in the curriculum of the school . . . meets with Presi- dent Soper and student body president to talk about and draw up the school calendar . . . the results of their work show in a large calendar ... a glance gives the why and where of all campus functions . . . available to students in the Student Affairs Office and on the Chapel bulletin board . . . has important events marked as a reminder to forgetful students and absent- minded faculty. Left to right. Mayer, Michel, Kline, Arnold and Butler. STUDENT CHAPEL COMMITTEE . . . appoint- ed by student body president, Stan Reed . . . chief duties: to plan student mass meetings, and to work in conjunction with the student- faculty chapel committee . . . some of the mass meetings resulting have been spirited football pep rallies . . . the Fun Fest preview . . . fea- turing late song hits . . . and even a little snake hips in chapel ... the senior class presentation . . . the junior class presenting the beauty con- test ... in their own novel way ... a Christmas play by Wesleyan players . . . and a Passion Week play by the same organization . . . the origination of Betty and Bob radio programs in chapel. Left to right: Patton, Wilson, Comstock, Mans- field, Hubbart, Horn and Shipps. STURCIS HALL [102] ELECTIONS COMMITTEE . , , stipulation of code passed by student council automatically places the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body at its head . . . Nancy Bowman efficiently fills the position ... her enthusiastic assistants shine forth in glaring bright lights; William Bantz, Cretchen Daub, Tracey Jones, Pauline Perley, Ted Recker, Betty Scroggs, Betty Sheets, and Abram Wells . . proudly boasts that its function is the strict supervision of all student body elections . . . watches polls . . . counts ballots . . . receives all nominations and pub- lishes same . . . receives and decides upon all complaints . . reports any irregularity or dis- honesty to the discipline committee of the faculty. Left to right; Sheild, Recker, Perley, Wells, Scroggs, Bowman. WELFARE COMMITTEE ... to organize an agency for the creation and distribution of work and positions for students has been the main project of the Welfare Committee this year ... a canvas of all the business men of Delaware is being planned to ascertain the pos- sibility of any new situations for work . . . has as an ultimate purpose the creation of a center from which all student employment will be dis- tributed . . Eleanor Dice acts as prexy and supervisor of this committee. Left to right Oberlander, James, Ekey, Dice, Batchelder. SPECIAL DAY ' S COMMITTEE plans and carries off successfully many campus .events . . takes care of future Wesleyanites during High School week end . cooperates with the Cen- tury Club in plan.ning this event . . . plans cam- pus suppers . . . watches over Dads on Dad ' s Day and sees that everything is as fine as when they were boys in college . . back of those all-important homecoming programs is the Special Day ' s Committee . . . members ap- pointed by the student body president . . . has distinction of an active committee with a mini- mum of meetings — about one a year. Left to right; Neese, Elliott, Pennywitt, Stroud, Felton. Parks, Skinner, 103 STURCIS HALL taclent ouhaet f t ommi iOH (Left to right): Somerville. SeiHer, Bowman, Horn, Whitney. STUDENT BUDGET COMMISSION ... in- augurated last year , . consists of two faculty members and three stu dents . . . apportions funds derived from student fees of $3.75 per semester among the various organizations . . . a departure from the older system of fixed fees for each organization . . .all this is done under the provision of the student body con- stitution . . this fund pays expenses of the student body, the classes, athletics, dramatics, debate, oratory, and the publication of the stu- dent directory . this year the band, Y. M , Y. W., and W A. A were also supported by the student budget . . . work of the commission IS a remarkable example of a practical venture in student-faculty cooperation . . . gives to student body a voice in control of the more than $20,000 which It contributes annually. CHAPEL COMMITTEE . . . composed of stu- dents and faculty . . . emphasis on bigger and better chapel programs . . . believing that at- tendance and attention in chapel are the results of programs . . to that end the Student Budget Commission made, for the first time, a large appropriation from student funds . . . increase in funds has made possible the visits to the campus of such noted mien as Norman Thomas, Dean Wicks, and Dr. Guy S. Inman . . . have used modern methods of advertising to make students program conscious . . . tried to pre- serve a balance between programs of religion, fine music, social problems, and occasional in- formal and humorous programs ... Dr. W. A Manuel, chairman of the faculty committee, de- serves credit for handling the bulk of adminis- trative work. Back row (left to right): Arneson, Mansfield. H Dunham, C Dunham Second row: Hubbart, Ccmstcck, Shipps Bottom row: Manuel, Horn, Kellei, Wilson. ape Cyommittee STURCIS HALL L 104] With Ueebest Keciets ' ACK HARTSOCK John Hartsock ' s unfimely death will remain one of the greatest tragedies of Wesleyan and of foot- ball . . . during a football practice on Wednesday afternoon, October 24, John was seriously injur- ed ,,, he was rushed immediately to a Cleveland hospital, but the injury was too great . , , he died early Saturday morning ... an outstanding person in high school activities, promising material in many fields of college work, and a charming personality were characteristics that made his loss deeply felt throughout the whole university ... a pledge of Phi Kappa Psi, he was duly initiated by the Wesleyan chapter after his death . . . with all appropriateness, Dr. Walker, a personal friend of the Hartsock family, delivered the address at the funeral which was attended by many friends FLORENCE McDONALD . . , voice teacher with remark- able ability . . . seemed to en]oy pinch-hitting for joe Clelland the past semester . . . very fond of Tchaikowskv and French songs . . studied in Pans and Berlin . . . lives in Mansfield . . goes home over week-end and teaches . . . has a choir there . . . very fine sense ot humor . . . always says much joy in the tilling when her students vocalize . . . leads Austin in singing grace at the meals. CEORCE JO . ' ES , instructor in economics and business administration . . assumed position left vacant bv resignation of Stockfeld at end of first semester . . hobbies; golf and ping-pong . . . considered by many as a very eligible bachelor . . likes to watch football and basketball games . . . favorably impressed with Wesleyan . . . says It IS easy to spot quillers on the campus . . . ambition is to travel and write business text books . . . most exciting experience occurred in 1928 when he was lost in a blizzard, in the Rockies . . smokes cigarettes, cigars, and a pipe (one at a time) . . . enjoys musical comedies, Tleiv jacuitv Ulemoeis [105] Panoiamic l ( ew IW e$ a n Jhh i ile Editorial note: The land- scape view among ;h?se snaps came from the suggestion of one of the administration. It shows the most successful keep off the grass signs the school has discovered l - ' LCk= ALL AROUND THE TOWN OF DELAWARE OHIO SITE OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY r WHICH THIS isdifyu SURVEY PURPORTS TO MAP AND fe RECORD AS OF THE YEAR 193 5 AND 193 6 V tlivn Us ikeii ou siness AS F. HIBBARD . . . instructor in music aches composition and violin . . . directs ittle Symphony ... an innovation on the yan campus this year . . . home in Hunt- , West Virginia . . , tali, thin, young . . . nervous . . . presents attractive and neat appearance . . . had a teaching fellowship at the Eastman School of Music . . . popular with students . . . looks like an advertisement for a men ' s clothing store in his orchid shirts and maroon ties . . . favorite expression: you all see what I mean . . . plays with tremendous amount of feeling and expression. HARVEY HEVv |TT . . . professor of music ap- preciation and piano . . . rather demure, but loves to talk . . . head of department . . . counts time out loud during a lesson . . . patters around halls with heels clicking . . . favorite expression: we ' ll do this for the deviltry, don ' t you know ' ... a conservative man with a dare- devil outlook on life . . . advocates intelligent listening to music . . . wears rubbers . . . lisps slightly . . . appreciative of art in all forms . . . calls students by their first names after he gets to know them. PAUL E. STEVENS . . . instructor in music . . . first year at 0. V . U, . . . fixes band bulletin with clever exhibits . . . plans music scholarship for band members for next year . . . short . . . ready smile . . . wears horn-rimmed glasses . . . band work his chief hobby, although he thor- oughly enjoys camping . . . ambition is to es- tablish a first class public school music depart- ment and a better band at V esleyan . . . likes to play tennis . . . appears that Georgia Tech ' s Rambling V reck is his favorite piece of music . . . both he and his wife came from Iowa . . . likes to eat soup in the summer and ice cream in the winter . . . thinks Delaware weath- er is entirely too changeable . . . stellar oboe player. REXFORD KELLER . , . assistant professor of music . . . cultured, sophisticated looking . . . hobby — wo rking with metal and wood . . . has done considerable research with unusual mel- odies and folk songs . . . proud of his precocious four-year-old daughter who is also a music lover . . graduated from University of Michigan where he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha . . . married while still in school . . . ambition is to be able to contribute something worthwhile to society . . . thinks jazz has its place in our musical scheme . . . reluctantly admitted he likes to dance . . . thought Fred Astaire ' s danc- ing and the songs in Top Hat were superb . . . says V esleyan is far above the average school musically JOSEPH C. CLEELAND . , . assistant professor of music . . . exceptionally fine voice teacher . . . everyone calls him Joe . . . has a head of shiny black Shirley Temple curls . . . popular with students . . married a girl from Albion, Michigan, last summer ... on leave of absence second semester to study at the Conservatory of Music in Rochester, New York . . . speaks in lovely, mellow voice . . . sings tenor remarkably well . . , very jolly . . . says the Esquire tacked on the end of his name should be Esquirrely . . . always ready with a new little Audrey story. SANBORN HALL Liio] SANBORN HALL [111] SANBORN HALL Ike lUo e We Get Iccetkei . . . Standing (left to right): Stevens, Newcomb. Jamison, CiMiat, Good, Bare, Gardner, Beasley, Williams, Cheseldine, Hock- man, Merwin, Fowden, Riddle, Patterson, Albig, Seated- Brown. Humphreys, Smyth, Vorhis, O ' Hara, Beall, Keckley, Matthews, Stevenson, Hill, Townsend, Mellon, Wilhelm, Bootes. OHIO WESLEYAN BAND . , . a feature of the football games . . . furnishes musical back- ground . . . offers inspiration for players . . . keeps excitement running high in grandstands ... a bit hampered by being relegated to seats on twenty yard line . . . effective in spite of such hardship . . . sports natty red and black uniforms with striking white John Brown belts . . . puts in an appearance at basketball games . . . somewhat depleted in numbers but with usual spontaneity . . . adept at marching . . . drills three times a week in season . . . capable of breaking into complicated revolving 0 , a stationary W, or even h1ii Dad ' (a Dad ' s Day presentation led by Never Miss Trev Williams, drum major . , . attends out of town games within the state in two specially charter- ed buses . . . travelers doze most of trip ... a few wide-a-wake but slightly bored members once bought two pounds of jelly beans and bom- barded fellow musicians with the amunition from the rear of the bus . , . each traveler en- dowed with a quarter for food and told to for- age for his own hamburgs . . . given a banquet at Ohio University as a sort of season ' s fare- well occasion . . . directed by newly acquired Bandmaster Stevens ... a real builder-upper . . . plans to give a band scholarship to some deserving musical student . . . arranges clever exhibits on band bulletin board in Cray Chapel . . . practices Tuesday and Thursday nights with much gusto at Sanborn . . , nearly deafens Mon- nett dwellers . . . members supply own instru- ments ... IS in need of a bassoon player , . . trying to persuade Professor Harry Wood that his bassoon is all they need for perfection . . gives chapel concerts at intervals and nearly blows out sky light with its volume . . . played Victor Herbert ' s Favorites as feature number at one concert . . . members deeply resent formal concerts if tuxes are required . . , exhibits a tremendous fondness for playing Frat — a march — upon all possible occasions . . . has no special business organization but is represented by Paul Merwin as president and Bill Albig, student director. SANBORN HALL [112] L.ei s Clil L(nite ana z • • • Women: Arneson. Barnes, Baumgardner, Bennett, Birdsell. Burkhardt, Butts. Clum, Collins, Counts. Cunningham. Curtis. Dalrymple, Di Renzo, Dove. Fairbanks, Fickel, L. Flickinger, N. Flickinger, GaTant, Galleher. Hageman. Handshy. Haney, Hartsock. Herman. Higley, Huntsberger, Huston. l-wir, Martha Johnson, Miriam Johnson, J. Jones. M. Jones. King, Kaiser, Kaufman, Keys, Legg, Lichtenwalter, Lipp, Lloyd, Lucas. Macauley. McClenahan. McWhirter, Manley, Marling, Metcalf, Morris, Moxness, Nunamaker, Oberlin, L Pritchard. M. Pritchard, Riester, Rivenburg, Rutherford, Scott, Shipman. Shipps, Simons, Smith. Snyder, Spiess Stauffer. Sullivan, Thornburg, Titus, Wadleigh, Walter, D. V, illiams, G. Williams, Wolff. Wood, Worrall, Yeasting, Younkman. Men: Balogh, Bare. Blanchat. Garter. Clovv ' , Eaton, Gallant, Gnmes. Hall, Harrison, Henderson, Holycross, Johnson. Kidd. Lacy, MacGampbell, McClure. Moist. E. Moran, J. Moran, Morrow, Norwood, Osborn. Reckard. Reider. Riggs, Robin- son, Rockwood. Shearin. Shimer, Thomas, Tod, Turner, Wasilieff. Weaver, Wilson SINGERS ' CLUB . of the best choral thirty active and meetings Monday, . , organized in the interest music . . . one hundred and enthusiastic members . . , Wednesday and Friday at four-thirty in Sanborn Hail . . . pre-rehearsal meetings at the Mid-way from four to four- twenty-nine and a half . . , membership quali- fied by try-outs with Mr. Keller . . . juniors and seniors acquire one hour ' s credit each semester . . . freshmen and sophomores one-half hours credit . . . discrimination due -to inexperience ... It is one of the pioneer college mixed choruses which travels . . . has toured annually since 1932 ... a group of forty from the group were selected this year for the tour during spring vacation . . . travelled informally in a chartered Buckeye bus . . . presented a series of nine concerts . . . programs included both sacred and secular songs . . . specialized in a capella singing . . . toured various cities from Corning and Elmira, New York, to Cleveland and Willoughby, Ohio . . . spent one night at Niagara Falls . . . square-danced the first night out . . . broadcast over WTAM . . . club is self- supporting . . . regular dues buy all music used .... helps pay for tours . . . folk music sung to a great extent . . . some used on trip in double quartet . . last season two major ora- torios were presented — the Messiah by Handel and Elijah by Mendelssohn ... in addition to out-of-town engagements and the opera Pinafore a sacred Christmas program was pre- sented for the enjoyment of the student body ... at this time the stately group appeared in distinguished black and white — the girls in white dresses and the men in tuxedoes . . . broadcast over several of the largest radio stations . . . gave a splendid performance at the concert on the opening night of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which convened in Columbus in the spring . . . sang in some of the largest churches of the East and Middle West ... in collaboration with Wes- leyan players presented the opera Ruddigore . . . scheduled to sing Haydyn ' s Creation on lhe Sunday of commencement week-end . . . club is sponsored by Rexford Keller, the tem- peramental and artistic director . . . officers in- clude; president, Fredrick Reider; vice-president. Frederick Norwood; secretary, Martha Ruther- ford; accompanists, Elizabeth Smith and Harriet Long; manager, Hubert Shearin . , . club has earned for itself the reputation of being one of the most active and progressive organizations on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University. [113] SANBORN HALL Gaels anc) Uiscoic) FIRS! AND SECOND TENORS to right) : Donley, Wilson, Bright, Lewis, Stuart, Back row ( left Metzler, Foster, Hill, Anderson. Front row: Weaver, Merrell, Armstrong, Williamson, Morrow, Fraun- felder, Shrider, Clow, Johnson BASSES AND BARITONES Back row (left to right): Crimes. Copenhaver, Powell, Higerd, Helms, Mitchell, Thomas, West, Walton, Front row: Weaver, Keller, Bodley, Snyder, Searles, Wells, Hanna, Waite, Cass. GLEE CLUB . . . under the able direction of Professor Rexford C. Keller the Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club enjoyed a most successful season . . . early in the fall tryouts were held . . . forty men were selected as members of the glee club for 1935-36 . . . selections were based on abil- ity to sight-read music, quality and range of tone, and blending ability of the voice ... re- hearsals were held every Tuesday and Thursday night ... the glee club made its initial appear- ance of the year when a twenty-minute pro- gram was given on High School Day in Gray Chapel ... the opening and closing programs for the religious convocations were given by the glee club ... a chapel program was presented by the Kellerites the morning before Christmas vacation ... the glee club gave its annual home concert in Cray Chapel during February . . , the audience was enthusiastic . during this pro- gram an amusing comedy drama entitled Wreck of the Julie Plante was featured . . the cast for the play was: Carter Stroud as Rosy, Dick Williamson as the Captain, George Wilson as the narrator of the tale, and the entire glee club as the crew . . . Professor Keller in commenting on this concert said that it was the best that had been given since he had been at Wesleyan ... at the Phi Kappa Psi anniversary banquet the glee club presented an after dinner program . . . the glee club next traveled to Cleveland to sing for a banquet of 0. W. U. alumni and also to broadcast over the Columbia network ... in- cluded in the broadcast program were the fol- lowing numbers: Cuppett Song, Alma Ma- ter, Amen Hallelujah, Ave Maria. Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desiring, Good King Wences- las, Down Among the Dead Men, Invictus, Alexander, Old Man Noah, Cossack ' s War Song, and Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride ... in Ruddigore, Wesleyan operetta, a men ' s chorus was chosen from the glee club ... in the Columbus Civic Auditorium the glee club gave a concert before the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church ... the fol- lowing week the club gave a program in the First Methodist Church in Findlay . . . Wes- leyan glee club had their second opportunity to broadcast when they were one of the nine Ohio universities selected to enter a contest over station WBNS ... the glee club concluded their activities by participating in a program given during commencement week-end ... of- ficers for 1935-36 were: Don Mitchell, presi- dent; Frazier Shipps, manager; Nelson Waite, librarian . . . plans are already under way for a tour of the East next year. SANBORN HALL [114] violiHS, PeicussioH , ana Wine) First Violins: Counts, Miller, Kilgore, Cegenheimer, Snyder, Second Violins: Titus, Vv ' right, Metcalf, Hunter, Marshall, Violas: Bingham, Stevenson, Brate Basses: Fischer, Paxson Flutes and Piccolo: Cartwright, Champney, Clannets: Beall. Horr. Horns: Good, Bare, Trombone: Merwin, Vi ith. Piano: V olff. Cook, Husted Or iff IS, Cum Violonce ' lcs: Wells, Hoover, Shipps, March. Harp: Polley. Oboe: Stevens. Bassoon: Vyood. Trumpets: Sayers, Townsend Percussion: Brown. Erwin, Bootes THE ORCHESTRA . . . better known by its of- ficial title, The Little Symphony . . . directed by the able Professor Hibbard, graduate of East- man School of Music - . . first symphony to ex- ist at Wesleyan . . . previously only a stringed group . . . gave two concerts and a chapel pro- gram . . . had printed programs with interesting interpretations and comments written by the director . . appeared in formal dress for the first concert given in the evening . .-the sec- ond — a Sunday afternoon affair . . improved by addition of a harpist . . . chapel presentation marked by astonishing attentiveness on part of the audience . . practices twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at Sanborn . . . Monnett well serenaded on these days with additional evening band concerts from same location . . . sent several members to all-state Co ' umbus Orchestra Festival . . . presented Mar- garet Riber and Bandmaster Stevens as gu t soloists . . . will play for commencement week and commencement day program. PHI MU ALPHA . . . favored honorary of music lovers . . . oldest and largest one in existence . . . for men only . . . established here in 1922 . . . elects members on basis of their sincere inter- est in music . . . added eight to its number this year including Paul Stevens, band director . . . sponsors a springtime chapel on the Phi Mu Alpha Founder ' s Day, May 22 . . . planned and supervised interfraternity sing . . . meets once a month at Sanborn or a fraternity house entertained at one meeting with a program given by Professors Hewitt and Hibbard main purpose: to further musical appreciation and interest. Standing (left to right): Keller, Merwin, Lacy, Brown, Williams, Shearin, A!big, Stevens, Wood, Hewitt, Hibbard, Irwin Bottom row: Grimes, Hunt, Fraunfelder, Reider, Shimer, Williamson, Findlay. [115] SANBORN HALL a H |o4 fi Oin HUMPHREYS . . . professor of fine tately . . . exacting . . . very excitable aculate . . - authoritative . . . con- h . . . partial to blue . . , takes great r art department , , . specializes in design, but an expert in all phases of art work . . . comes from an artistic family . . . studied in Washington and New York . . . my last trip to Europe is one of her favorite topics . . pet gripe is Transcript reporters who mangle the news from the art department . . . suscept- ible to quilling if student ' s technique is good . . likes modernistic art . . . follows every statement with is that not so ' ' SYBIL COULD . . . instructor of courses in drawing, crafts and art history , . . dashes from one class to another, from one student to an- other — directing, correcting, encouraging . . . does very delicate work in water-colors ... all smocks and smudges . . . snappy-eyed ... al- ways ready to answer any bewildered novice ' s question . . . has been to Europe many times . . . all-enthusiastic over last summer ' s trip . . . con- ducts trips abroad for students . . . taking a group this summer . . . thoroughly English . . . decided accent ... to hear her, in her inimitable way of speaking, talk about the aht of one country and the masteh-pieces of another people, IS enough to inspiah the least talented to great entehprises . . has some very unusual pieces of art work in her home . . . human in- sight into student sprees. s FRANCES HOPEWOOD . . . teaches design and costume design . . . talks of her travels in Europe . , . studied art in France and Italy . . . daily statement to her ten-ten classes: we are not to leave for chapel until ten of ten . . . very keen sense of humor — the subtle kind . . . particularly fond of pink smocks . . . constantly talks about her little niece Sue . . . always reminiscing about the days when she went to Ohio V esleyan . . . wears bangs a la Claudette Colbert style . . . dislikes humming in class . . . a side-kick of Miss Humphreys . . . enjoys the odors from the kitchen below. MARY ROLLO . . the little lady who heads the oil painting division of the art department . . . wears nose glasses . . . reserved but very good- natured and fond of jokes ... a good judge of character . . , interested in the activities of her students . . . hates to reprimand students . . . never tells a student his work is poor for fear of discouraging him . . . hates the smell of paint during redecoration in the hall . . . stresses the lines in a student ' s work ... a few sweeps of her brush will remake an oil paint- ing .. . studied in France and Italy . . . likes modern art and is eager and quick to pick up new ideas . . , appreciates enthusiasm and origin- ality on the part of others . . , lets each student work out projects in his own way . . . treats every one exactly the same . . remembers stu- dents very well and never forgets old students of former years. LYON ART HALL [116] LYON ART HALL [117] LYON ART HALL DELTA PHI DELTA . , . honorary art fraternity . . . active membership of nineteen — seventeen girls and two boys . . . meets in Lyon Art Hall every two weeks . . . required to have twenty hours of art with an average of B for admittance . . . holds two initiations a year . . . sponsors some well-known artists to speak to those inter- ested in art . . . undertook an Apple Mary business of selling portfoli os with pictures of Delaware to raise money . . . sells candy at the art hall to boost finances . . . honors faculty with several teas throughout the year . . . also presents each year a Delta Phi Delta art show exhibiting the art work of the members . . . a particular project is worked out each year for the exhibit . . - sponsored by Miss Hum- phries . . . holding a national convention in Kansas City in July . . . several members will be sent as delegates ... of- ficers include: Betty Bigelow, president; Martha Rutherford, vice-president; Helen Soecht, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Harding, recording secretary; Wilma Treiber, treasurer. Back row (left to right): Hopewood, Could, Humphreys. Rollo Second row: Leach. Jackson, Treiber, Wilkinson, Specht, Williams. Bottom row: Rutherford, Bigelow, Harding, McClenahan, Abbott, Larsons, Treat. n Qpp ieciaticn It was way back in October when the Bi|ou plans were still in the embryonic state . . . Edi- tors Fenton and Barrett were stewing around wondering how the Bi|ou art work was going to be achieved . . . discouragements had poured in on all sides concerning student art contribu- tions ... in desperation these two literary minds appealed to the heads of the art department ... the heads responded nobly ... a meeting was called at once which was held with dignity and solemnity in the art hall office ... a circle of chairs was pulled around a table and plans formulated thick and fast ... it was decided to make the work special projects for the vari- ous art classes . . . the style of art work was determined after a careful inspection of art hall exhibits of student work . . . this for the benefit of the editors who didn ' t know just what styl- ized meant . . . cartoonists were selected and the work began . . . regular Tuesday pilgrimages were made to Lyon Art Hall to see how the work was progressing ... Jo Hughes was chosen to do the little Wes and Ann cartoons adorning activity pages representative of students in the activitiy . . . her roommate was nearly exhausted posing for them, but they were all in by the LYON ART HALL [ 118] first of the year . . . then came the work on campus scenes superintended by Miss Rollo . . . Hank Heepe, Helen Specht, Judy Hemlepp, Ann Murphy, and Yvonne Lambert were commission- ed for this project . . . some of the views were a bit embellished ... for instance, the women ' s athletic field ... it lacked the scenic effect necessary for design principles ... so imagin- ary trees were added ... all of these artists were much annoyed by curious spectators who stared and offered disparaging suggestions . . . Helen Specht did Monnett from a postal card . . . Hank Heepe tore around in his car to get far distant scenes such as the Sulphur Spring ... the drawing classes took care of transcrib- ing the excerpts from the sorority and fraternity songs . . . supervised by Miss Could . . . those who struggled with this were; Charles Bare, Ruth Baumgardner, Winifred Boone, Truth Car- ter, Dorothy Deardorf, Lucy Greenlee, James Jackson, Lawrence Leach, Isabelle McClenahan, Mary Lou Miller, Lois Nixon,- Edna Lee Treat, and Marcille Weist ... a little difficulty was experienced with making the words fit the notes . . . fraternity songs were handed in in various states of wear and tear so that some trouble was had in translating them . . . but on the whole the work progressed smoothly due to the willingness and cooperation of the whole art department — both students and faculty . . . more headscratching came in choosing the colors of the cover . . . they come in such bright contrasting colors that the color-sensitive fac- ulty was quite distressed . . . they so much pre- ferred shades in the year book . . . Marcille Weist, Marjorie Wilkinson, and Charles Bare did introductory sketches for classes, women ' s athletics, journalism, beauties, and queens. Top row (left to right): Lambert. Heepe. Specht. Second row Murphy. Boone, V eist. McClenahan. Bottom row: McCandless. Carter, Greenlee. [119J LYON ART HALL L Lett n D (fii pl STUYVESANT HALL . . . chimes . . . carrillon tower . . . early American architecture embody- ing the latest ideas in dormitory construction . , . rumored to have been furnished with hotel furniture , . . private baths . . formal atmos- phere . . . noisy halls . . . sunken main lounge . . . Iiuge colonial fireplace , . , patio, fountain, and marble benches in landscaped garden. MONNETT HALL . . . center of oldest tradi- tions . , site of former female seminary . . . famous for its spirit of friendliness . . . worn front steps show its age and add to its prestige . . collection of statuary and other works of art feature the Loggia . . . rooms always left open , . , much visiting back and forth between girls . . . pervaded by an atmosphere of we know every one in this hall , . . the huge hall mirror, the gift of Mrs. Rutherford B Hayes, once decorated the White House AUSTIN HALL ... old colonial porch . . . huge white pillars . . . the scene of the ill-famed ling- ering goodnights of the spring . . . comfortable study halls . . tiny date parlors big, homey reception room. llHtioauc ' iHCj STUYVESANT HALL TOWER [120] AUSTIN HALL kio Wesi V w eu an women MONNETT HALL [121] oetie Uo ms anc) Cj ua c)iaHS . . . (Left to right); Montgomery, Marshall, Whitney, Randall, Pavey, Hartman. McCue, Welsh Hall supervision has assumed the role of friend- ly direction under the efficient leadership of Dean Whitney . . . her sympathetic understand- ing of girls ' problems and frivolous activities has gained for her a deserved and lasting popular- ity . . , her exacting demands for obedience to rules is always alleviated by her subtle hum.or and tact . . , her able assistants in Stuyvesant and Austin help create a splendid spirit of co- operation and fellowship . . , Miss Montgomery won the confidence and good will of the fresh- men women right at the start of her new career . , . began by putting on a noise strike . , . wheedled the girls into wearing ski pants in the snow instead of the dining room in return foi the privilege of going to breakfast in pajam- as .. . Miss McCue kept Austin running smooth- ly under the influence of her tact and sunny smile . . . Miss Pavey helped her polish off the rough places of dorm life , . . Miss Marshall took over the major part of the supervision of Monnett and worked closely with the house council . . , Mr. Mack is always willing to escort the girls across the court after closing hours . . Mr. Biggs gently reminds the Monnett dwellers that radios must be off after quiet hours . . . Dad Slough gently but firmly admonishes rule- breakers and distinguishes himself by never forgetting the name of a girl who has lived in Stuyvesant. MR MACK MR BICCS DAD SLOUCH WESLEYAN WOMEN [122] Ucivaceis ok ike Uo ms bARAH ANNA FPsAMPTON . better known as Sally . . , joyful, bubbling enthusiasm . , . happy smile and consistently tactful manner . . . a go-getter and a follow-upper . . . gives every one on house council a chance to show her ability . . , very appreciative of good work , . . has had the most efficient and cooperative house council in the history of Monnett accord ng to a flat statement by the Dean , . this group sponsored several very successful special dinners ... at Halloween an old witch passed out for- tunes ... at St Patrick ' s Day dinner an Irish maid and lad sang Irish folk songs . . . Monnett Dance was a huge success . . . clever programs featured snap shot of Monnett entrance . annual faculty tea under the direction of the Monnett house council . . . this year ' s tea pro- duced unusual response on the part of both the faculty and the girls . . worked in very close cooperation with Stugee . instrumental in getting paper napkins for breakfast . . en- thusiastic backers of any pro|ects for the better- ment of dormitory life. LEAH GENTLE . lovely to look at . soft voice . . . rather retiring and very unassuming . . . always presents her problems or requests with it isn ' t a personal matter with ms, but the girls v onder — . . . crashes through with good ideas at unexpected moments . . . efficient head of Austin house council . . this group originated the idea of having a Quiet Week . . silence is golden, ' quiet please, and other similar signs decorated all the dorms for days and days as a result . . Austinites are continual agitators for later hours in the smoking room . . . other- wise generally possess an attitude of in- difference. ELEANOR SEILLER . . . successfully following in footsteps of older sister . . flutters with eagerness . . . profusely apologetic when late to Student Government meeting . . . elected gavel swinger for both semesters . . . |oyous . . happy . . . interested in everything going on about her . . . her house council voted to make the special dinners formal . . . started demi-tasse this year for the first time . . . bought demi- tasse set with Stugee funds . . . council very effective in enforcing W. S G. A. rules . . . only serious infraction was on smoking rule . . . smoking in rooms seemed to be a great temp- tation. FRAMPTON GENTLE SEILLER [123] WESLEYAN WOMEN • SJW) uGee 5 OMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO- lATION . . . feminine legislators . . . dormitory V enforcers . . . divided into two depart- ,ts — executive and judicial . . . freshmen to forget the former in their fear and trepidation over )udicial decisions , . . with Dorothy Main presiding and Betty McKee, sec- retary, reading charges in her slow southern drawl, the judicial board sees that the erring Wesleyan woman always pays . . . Ruth Ferguson leads the executive board in discussion and ac- tion on campus problems . , . her able assistants are Wilda Walker, secretary, and Dora Louise Patton, treasurer . . . W. S. C. A. funds provide for such items as Christmas trees for the halls, holiday dinners, and dormitory decorations and magazines in the parlors . . . this year they bought a demi-tasse service for Stuyvesant , . . made it possible this year for the first time for freshmen who live in town to eat one meal a week in Stuyvesant . . . this did much toward promoting better relations between town fresh- men and dormitory dwellers , . , improved con- ditions of study halls by an intensive cam- paign for less noise during Quiet Week ... in collaboration with Y. W C A. and Mortar Board sent two delegates to the Peace Conference in Washington . . planned a clever senior women ' s auction . . . furniture and strictly campus neces- sities to be left to remaining underclassmen . . . revised constitution in order to hold earlier elections to give the new girls a chance to get acquainted with their duties before next year and to clear the way for other campus elections . . . holds an annual spring retreat away from Delaware to discuss dormitory and campus prob- lems . . . their pet peeve is that average Wes- leyan woman doesn ' t know what W. S. C. A. really is or that she is automatically a member herself . . . her conception of it is based on going before the board ... her small fee goes to sponsor some of the outstanding events of the year . . annual Mistletoe dance featur- ed silver Christmas trees and unusual spot lights . . . brought Dr. Valeria Parker, noted authority on family relations and hygiene, to the campus , . . she remained several days as a guest of Stugee . . . spoke to the marriage rela- tions class . . . Dean Voight of Ohio University spoke to the women leaders of the campus .. . . she brought five Ohio U students with her . . . hopes to supplant such small meetings of col- leges with similar problems for huge national conventions . . . gives an annual breakfast in Austin court for the seniors . , . seniors dressed in white are served by underclassmen ... big event of the year is Monnett Day featuring the crowning of the new executive president and installation of other officers ... at this time Wesleyan mothers are royally entertained . . . song contests, senior daisy chain, and May pole dance are the activities of the day . . . Austin and Monnett initiated annual May night with lawn fete, dancing and open house in the dormi- tories . . . board held a big joint dinner with the house councils of Austin and Monnett in Bun ' s Colonial Room . . . meetings ended with tales of childhood pranks of the sedate mem- bers . . . the board invites one member of each house council to sit in on each meeting to acquaint as many people as possible with their methods of procedure . . , house councils have shown a splendid spirit of cooperation . . . ac- tivities committee worked out a new point system for activities this year . . . put up special bulletin boards in the dormitories to acquaint the girls with rules . . . freshmen have to tak e a test on W. S. G. A. rules ... if they fail they take it over until they finally pass . . . added new rule this year which closes smoking rooms at eleven-thirty — an effort of the dean to edu- cate Wesleyan women to go to bed earlier and reduce nervous strains . , . board dressed up its meeting room with new furniture last year . . . this year their august headquarters were moved to Austin basement . . . insult was added to in|ury when they were forced to meet in the presence of an old cot and an antique sewing machine. MAIN WESLEYAN WOMEN [124] Oxecuiioe i o a id Lett to rigtit ' Walker. Main. Ferguson, Patton. Q uc) i ci ai S a ' ic! Standing (left to rigtif): Stokes, Badley, Lynch, Walker, Ferguson, Patton, Taylor, Seiller, Frampton. Seated ' Barrett, McKee, Mam, Gentle, Marstiail. [125] WESLEYAN WOMEN WINIFRED BOONE Alpha Xi Delta ■ JEAN WARE Kappa Alpha Theta JANET LAUSTEN Kappa Kappa Gamma DONNA ADAMS Alpha Xi Delta ANN BEASLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma BETTY POWELL Chi Omega JEAN MALLING Delta Gamma WesleijaH s Clmazina (jLmazons . . . WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC FIELD WESLEYAN WOMEN [128] Back row (left to right): D Moore, Schlabach. Hand. Hagesfeld. Sharadin, Chambers. Lacy. Martin. Seated: Miller. Spiker, Riber, Duffield, Lowe. Bottom row. Neiger. I. Smith, Treat. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . chief purpose is to arouse interest in feminine members of the student body to participate in women ' s athletics . . . governed by a cabinet composed of officers, sports heads, and Faculty Advisor Tarbell . . . sports heads include those representing major sports such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming , . minor sports head is in charge of ping-pong, badminton, etc . . . meet every Monday evening on first floor Monnett in special room . . . members arrive attired in everything from pajamas to evening clothes . . . but they all bring their knitting . , . everyone talks at once until Margaret Riber shrieks, Address the chair . . . sponsors inter- sorority tournaments in all major sports and in- dividual tournaments in minor sports . awards trophies to all champions at annual spring ban- quet . . . banquet held April 21 this year with an outside speaker . , . introduced badminton and shuttlecock this season to an eagerly await- ing student body . . bringing in lacrosse next year . . . holds hamburger fries and picnics of all sorts and descriptions at Greenwood Lake . . , marked by brilliant menus . , . self-dipped taffy apples graced one event which ended up with more taffy on picnickers than on apples . . . greatest interest at present is The Cabin — to be built in back of Perkins Observatory overlooking a glen on property given by uni- versity . . .it is to be completely equipped for use of overnight hikers . . . the large fireplace was built in the spring with much ceremony . . . the cabinet racks their brains to raise money for the project . . . posters of all types and descriptions may be seen in all sorts of places in each dormitory . . . these ubiquitous posters announce the merits of kleenex, shower sandals, and Wesleyan stickers to be bought from W, A A members . . . sold candy, pop, and ice cream at every basketball game in Delaware , even invaded high school state tournament games held at Edwards gym and made fifty dol- lars there . considered a rummage sale but couldn ' t scare up enough merchandise . . planned to take over sale of movie tickets on one of the theaters , . . had difficulty finding movie worthy of the occasion . . . almost de- cided upon Whispering Smith Speaks but aban- doned it in deference to President Izzy Smith . finally elected to secure Life of Louis Pasteur , . revived considerable interest in athletics this year . . . this spirit evidenced by large turnouts for inter-sorority sports and minor sports tournaments , , . cherish hopes for creat- ing lively intermural teams . . hope to start fencing team , . sent a group to Cincinnati for the intercollegiate meet . . plan to use a point system with emblem and W. A A pocket fwards for sports participations . . . held closed elections , . only those who had participated in any extra-curricular athletics permitted to vote. [129] WESLEYAN WOMEN Wlien live honc ukU tanc) face to face Bowling . . Alpha Xi ' s pride of the alleys (bowling . . . defeated all other sorority teams after enthusiastic games. Cincy Play Day Team . . . sent to Cincinnati intercollegiate Play Day to represent Wesleyan in the events . . . greatest interest shown in volleyball . . , participated in basketball, swim- ming, deck-tennis, and handball competition. Volleyball team . . . undefeated cream of the Wesleyan crop of sorority teams . . . sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta . . . played some really hard fought games . . . real champions — because greatest interest and turnout is aroused in W. A. A. volleyball. Basketball . . . Gamma Phi ' s cagers . . . undis- puted basketeer champs of Wesleyan inter- sorority tournament . . . did not have to play many times to clinch top because of poor sor- ority turnout. huttin ILek fu|| Style Show . . . annual event of clothing depart- ment for Monnett Day Weekend . - . held in Stuyvesant patio , . . complete even to printed programs . . heat terrific . . , general stampede for beach umbrellas at beginning of show . . . those who missed out a bit sunkist by end of performance . . . soft music played throughout accompanied by trinkle of the fountain , , . loan Sullivan and Shirley Bennett serenaded group from Stuyvesant balcony during intermis- sion . . . models arrayed in fashions which they themselves had designed and made . . . enough originality and taste shown to arouse envy of any Paris salon , . , mannequins required to pass reviewing stand before fountain , did so with professional walk and clothes display. Tennis . . . narrowed down to Mary Monroe and Kathleen Anderson . . . amiably failed to play off title. Hockey . . . two teams sent to Ohio University to play teams there . . . same day as Wesleyan- Ohio U football game . . won one game and lost one. [131] WESLEYAN WOMEN IVlien Cjleek Ttleets Gieelz Sports Day . . . held annually at Ohio Wesleyan University , , . purpose is to bring together a group of men and women to participate 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 furn- ish opportunity for the development of qualities of leadership to those assisting on committees . . . and to foster a spirit of cooperation and understanding among the Wesleyan students ... for the past eight years Sports Day has been a feature of Monnett weekend . . . until the last two years participation was limited to girls, but at the suggestion of Coach Cauthier men now take an active part in this program . . . featuring last year ' s Sports Day was an archery match sponsored by the W A A and an exhibi- tion put on by members of Gamma Phi, honor- ary gymnastic fraternity. WESLEYAN WOMEN [132. MAY DAY . . . Monnett Weekend and Mother ' s Day are all inseparable occasions In the Wes- leyan woman ' s mind . . . this is the time when all due honor is paid to her and to her activities . . . Monnett Day is marked by the crowning of the May Queen, the executive president of women ' s student government, amid much pomp and ceremony . . . coronations returned on Mon- nett campus this year after many years ' absence when it took its place down by the Sulphur Spring . . . parents and mothers seemed to be in much confusion . . slight sunburn suffered by all . . . May-pole Dance enlivened by loss of a dancer ' s shoe . . . tableaux and pageantry abound . . . intersorority sing feature of evening in front of Austin Hall . . . mother ' s and daugh- ter ' s banquet held before with speeches, toasts, and fond reminiscences galore. ike Uance oi the b ' lites . . . [133] WESLEYAN WOMEN u t Ttlele lUai s SWIMMERS ' CLUB . . . Wesleyan mermaids . . reorganized this year into Junior and Senior Swimmers ' Clubs . . . Senior requirements: senior life saving membership and previous mem- bership in Junior Club . . . Junior requirements; such things as knowledge of several strokes, ability to swim four lengths of pool, and a face- float of fifteen seconds which practically drowns all those trying out . , . a large freshman mem- bership this year . . . two swim nights and a business meeting required of all members each month . . . uniform is ubiquitous grey tank suit . , . gradually being replaced by gay green numbers to match color of water in pool . . . the whole topped by the eternal gum rubber cap , . . despised by short-haired curly members who resent such restraint . . . considering red and black letter badge as an insigna — to be given only as a reward . . . wool suits banned because they shed lint which eventually stops up pool drain . . . club sponsors traditional intersoronty meet each spring . . . silver cup awarded to winning team . . . requirements of four practices prior to meet for every person participating . . . free style, medley relay . . . formed demonstration, group stunt, and diving contest are the events . . . sent a team of six to the Cincinnati Play Day in which eleven col- leges participated . . . emerged with a first place in free style and third place in medley relay . . . held a party with men ' s varsity swim- ming team . . . each group gave exhibition . . . stunts, turns, and strokes and ended up with a candle lighting relay of mixed teams , . . Sharks beat the Devilfish . . . Eskimo Pies served as nourishment . . . Freeman in a con- genial mood invited the club to the next men ' s meet , . . the girls came — the first to come to a Wesleyan meet in eighteen years — but were turned away . , . it seems that the men hadn ' t anticipated their presence and left their suits in the mothballs , , . sponsors a senior lifesaving class each semester for women interested . , . intensive exams advocated by the club in this field , . , class has great difficulty with fire- man ' s carry and removing victims from pool . . . also struggles wildly with shoe laces in dis- robement test . . . senior club holds a five mile contest . . . participants must swim five hundred lengths of pool each semester . . . traffic regu- lations put into effect when all members start doing their lengths at once . . . diving activities a bit hampered by stiff board and low ceiling . , . recently held elections . , , Louise Duffield chosen president of senior club and Jane Wis- enall head of junior group. Front row deft to right): E. Smith. Morris, Munson. Treat, Chi ' d. Ferguson. Randt, Cross, Henke. Francy, Hagesfeld. Abbott, Walbridge, Specht, Williams, Bletscher. Back row: Duffield, Miller, Rappe, Macklin, Patterson, Kent, Reeves, Lacy, Chambers, Stokes. Monroe, Moffatt, Fletcher, Titus, Martz, Johnson, Perry, Lersch, C Williams, Lambert, Crant. WESLEYAN WOMEN [134] Back row (left (o right): Cerstner, Cox, Stringfellow. Harding, James, McKee, Collins, Sandmeyer, Chambers, Lacy. Mun- son. Hiller, Badley. Center: Donnersbach, Brooks, Redfern, Front row: Beyer, VVoodard, Hughes, Flickinger, Harris, Moyer. 0RCHE5IS . . . Wesleyan ' s exponents of the dance . . , women ' s honorary dance organization . . . holds forth on Tuesday evenings in the Wesleyan dance studio on Sandusky ... a pro- fessional looking place with a high, skylighted ceiling, mirrors, and black draped walls . . . members generally a bit stiff after vigorous practice . . . can usually be found moarnng at foot of stairs at proposed climb — or gingerly seating themselves in class with a groan and a sigh . . . working togs are short black, Leotard costumes resembling a bathing suit with long pointed sleeves . . most effective . . shoes and sandals are abandoned for the grace and freedom of the bare foot . . . studio vibrates with the vigorous one-two-three-ta-dum of carefully counted dance creations . . . practice period generally preceded by a business meet- ing and discussion of famous dancers, modern dance news, and technique . . . inspiration for the twinkling toes provided by Miss Wagner, faculty advisor, and Jo Hughes who both at- tended Bennington to study under Martha Graham, world reknowned modern dancer . . . prime interest of group is dancing for their own enjoyment ... for self development instead of entertainment . . . have been endeavoring to modernize their technique by incorporating dynamic, suggestive movement instead of the old, flowery ballet style . . . membership based on ability in technique, creation of individual solo dance, and coordination of steos v ith an original group dance . . . sponsors a Junior Or- chesis for beginning members with simpler, easier requirements . . . brought Martha Graham to Wesleyan last year . . . people from all over Ohio came to attend . . . reception given after- ward at which Miss Graham stated that the Wesleyan audience was one of the most ap- preciative for which she had ever performed . . . this attitude was instrumental in bringing Har- ald Kreutzberg to Delaware in the spring . . . being unable to stay for reception afterwards, he met with Orchesis before his performance, talked to them with a charming German accent, and gallantly shook hands with each member in the true continental fashion . holds guest nights at various intervals . . . aided and abetted by Bijou editor Fenton . . , who, in his fish- out-of-water state, didn ' t know whether to rec- ognize his friends in costume or not ... in the winter showed movies of a dance group from another college ... in spring exhibited drawings done by a student at Ohio U. — studies of dancers in all mediums from water colors and soap to patchwork . . presents a dance drama each May during Monnett Day weekend . . . creates own dances and costumes entirely . . . plans to compose music to their dances after they have been com.posed this year . . . Theme and Variations to be the title . . . Molly Lacy is to be in charge of the drama ... to be staged in Willis High School. lis Wesleiian iibbinal [135] WESLEYAN WOMEN Ttic nina , Tic en anc) Tiickt i r l m Ms 842, -..O p ALL AROUND THE TOWN OF DELAWARE OHIO SITE OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WHICH THIS Jk9if t, SURVEY PURPORTS TO MAP AND RECORD AS OF THE YEAR 1935 AND 1936 wm y- :t WM y GRISVrOtiD STR-EET ■woo Dt AND CENTRAL AVE. ,lfiKTHALL ( less nnn } UA S J O H M S TBEET •w L Ij L I A. :ivt U ioisicH Tlcak THounilna Mk - U INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . mterfratermty council meeting at the house tonight . , . the house mother and the cook planning the best meal in months . the feed is on a sort of competitive basis , . . the presidents of the visiting fraternities are greeted by the host prexy as they cruise in . . . then comes the dean . .- . he acts only as an advisory member . . . a young conversation ensues in the living room involving dates and the events of the coming meeting ... on with the meal . . . the first course finished, the meeting is called to order . . . floor is open for discussion , . . the only formality is addressing the chair ... all opinions accepted . . arguments ensue . . . even the larger and smaller fraternities get along fairly well here , . . not too much loud talking since Batchelder is not a member . . . but Jacoby and Kent do their share . . . among the quieter Doys is Rosencrans . . . the subject tonight might involve anyone of the following subjects: . . . fraternity pledging (incidentally, they passed a rule limiting pledges to fifteen a year) . . fraternity rushing ethics, involving sweat sessions, spring and summer pledging, and the period of time to elapse between the dropping of one pledge and taking another pledge button . . suggestions from one fraternity to another on the best methods of collecting delinquent bills discussion of other mutually important topics . . . the presidents vote in meetings only with the sanction of their chapters . . not a legislative or executive body — merely makes suggestions . . can not enforce its rulings . . . but brings pressure to bear upon any outlaw fraternity ... a young League of Nations . . . outside men often attend to ask opinion or cooperation of the various groups on certain proj- ects . . . Schmick pleads for the support of the varsities . . . Doctor Blyden- burg asks opinion on the proposed marriage course . . . Cauthier and Cun- ningham ask for aid on high school days and on the rushing programs . . . the coach gives pointers on getting )obs for athletes and aiding them in their studies . , , the quorum necessary for voting is usually present . . . they don ' t forget the special meals that await them . . . committees are appointed to investigate all topics to be voted upon . . . personalities . . . Bill Horr, the politician, and Wayne Beardsley, this year ' s presidents . . George Wilson and Ben Jacoby are the secretaries . . . Jerry Kent and Ben Jacoby proved to be the oratorical exponents of the fifteen pledge limit project . . . Jerry seems to have made this his principal college ambition . . . Rosencrans, Lanigan, Wilson, and James were the chief men in opposition to this, the council ' s most important act . . . you figure out why ... at about this time the meeting suffers frequent interruptions due to the boys of the host ' s faction mixing a little wrestling with their studying upstairs .. if a big rushing event or high school tournament is looming ahead, arrangements are made for their accommodation in the houses of the campus . . . arrangements are made for all campus functions, such as luncheons and athletic rallies ... in fact, it is rumored that the pajama parades have their origin here ... of course, the dean is not consulted as an advisory party on this subject . . . the meeting is now adjourned until two weeks from this Tuesday evening . . . some of the better friends among the fraternities engage in a bull session, and the rest wend their way homeward. [140] ji ' isi emesiei ynte ' i-fiaieiniiv (council . . Standing (left to right): Jacoby, Urich, Keller, Kent, Somerville, Horr, Elliott, Krichbaum Seated: Berry, Barnes, Shearin, Beardsley, Coope, Parsons, Mayer. Back row (left to right) Edgerton. VVilson. Beards ' ey, Shearin Second row Rosencrans, Lanigan, Kent, Anderson. Bottom row: Jacoby, Somerville. Norwood, Krichbaum, Berry. eccHO emesiei Qniel ' j ' iaielmixi (council [141] i eia ILeta Pi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1853 CLASS OF 193 -Charles E. Anderson, Dallas, Tex.; Ceorge L Earle, Detroit, Mich.; Howard E McCaughy, Mt. Cilead; John S. Mitchell, St. Clairsvilie; Lester G. Parker, Sandusky; Clovis E Stark, Columbus. CLASS OF 1937— Richard C. Andrews, Spring- field; Charles A. Bucher, Newfane, N. Y. ; Karl J, Green, Lima, N. Y. ; Edward C. Gwyn, Spring- field; Edward K. Hagaman, Delaware; John J. Heinlen, Delaware; John W. McAdams, Urbana; Dudley L. Mason, Norwood; Earl S Miller, Nor- walk; Halden E. Miller, Bucyrus; William J. Somerville, Sharon, Pa.; Howard J. Wiant, Pitts- burgh, Pa,; Cordon R. Weigle, East Cleveland; Victor C. Weller, Delaware. CLASS OF 1938— Andrew Gordon, Sandusky; John M. Keckley. Adena; Alden C. Feick, San- dusky; Stanton C. Minor, Sandusky; M. David Myers, Celina; William B. Newton, Alpena, Mich,; Delmar T. O ' Hara, Wellsville; Sterling L Pfeiffer, Kenton; John N. Strout, Norwood. CLASS OF 1939— Robert C Beck- ett. Springfield; Marion T. Baugh- man, Wellsville; Earl F. Holbrook, Norwood; Frank E. Peirsol, Os- trander; James R. Rich, Senecaville ' William J. West, Chillicothe. [142] Earle Andrews Mason Strout Peirsol Parker Miller Somerville Kreig Rich McGaughy Bucher E. Miller Pfeiffer Holbrook Mitche., Hagaman Weigle Keck ley O ' Hara Spears Anderson Green Gwyn Newton West Stark Weller Heinlen Minor Baughman .• 9 ma CLi FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1855 GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1855 CLASS OF 193( -Ceorge H, Brandes, Elmore; Maurice C Criefe, Cincinnati; Justin Har- ris, Cincinnati; Oral W. Huth, Akron; Peter F. Lanigan, London; Howard F. Mayer, Cincin- nati; Henry A. Mohler, Dayton; E. Nelson Pit- kin, Mt. Vernon; Sherman L. Roberts, Dela- ware; Arthur E. Russert, Youngstown; Walter C. Rybolt, Delaware; Paul Sell, Delaware; Rich- ard E Watt, Barnesville. CLASS OF 1937— Donald W, Armstrong, Zanes- ville; James S. Beckerman, New York, N. Y. ; Harold V. Dunham, Toledo; Howard E Cage, Lakewood; William L, Harbrecht, Sandusky; Donald W. Lyon, Lima; Neil McPhail, Cincin- nati, Gerald 0. Manypenny, Toronto; John A. Rinehart, Delaware; Bruce H. Smith, Cincinnati; James Thomas, Columbus; Hugh 0, Wehrly, Dayton. CLASS OF 1938-Hoseph S. Amrein, Akron; John B. Carothers, Cincinnati; Robert R. Dimke, Wause- on; James Esch, Cleve- land Heights; Jack B. Cage, Lakewood; F, Carl- eton Gay, Warren, Pa,; Albert M. Heavilin, East Cleveland; David A. Henry, Detroit, Mich.; Robert I. Pierce, Dela- ware; Robert S, Prentice, Lakewood; John E. Roth, Cincinnati; Clark K, Sprinkle, Youngs- town; Joseph S. Watters, Shelby; David P. Zim.- merman, Harrison. CLASS OF 1939— Philip E, Brockway, Sharon, Pa.; Orval D. Clark, Euclid; John S. Davies, Co- lumbus; John R. Eastman, Ottawa; Paul D. Fleming, Zanesville; Ellis W. Gallant, Delaware; George W. Gentle, Shaker Height; David R. Hawley, Lakewood; William Jones, Clinton, Ind. ; John D Kirk, Barnesville; William A. LaRowe, Morenci, Mich,; John F. Lawton, Lakewood; Maxwell R. Merrell, Cleveland; William Nix, Lakewood, Donald A Peppard, Lakewood; Wil- am W. Utz, Lakewood ; Emmett M Wickham, [144] Creife Brandes Lanigan Pitkin Se! Woodbury Mayer Ryboit Roberts Dunham Harris Russert Mohler Beckerman Huth Manypenny Thomas Smith Armstrong Rinehart H Cage Wehrly Lyon Harbrecht Zimmerman ) Cage Prentice Pardee Dimke McPhail henry Roth Hodges Heavilin Watters Stoll Pierce Cay Esch Carothers Gallant Eastman Davies Clark Gentle Ut; Hawiey Sprinkle LaRowe Merrell Jones Nix Erockway Kirk Peppard Law ton PLi Delta Iket a FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 OHIO BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1860 CLASS OF 193( Paul W. Coultrap, Geneva, III.: Fred W. Duncan, Oak Park, IIL; Clarke L Fauver, Lakewood; William A. Fraunfelder, Fair- view Village; R. Wilson Hanna, Cleveland; Paul M. Hunt, Marion; Markwood S. Keller, Balti- more: Robert V. McWilliams, Elyria; John H. Merrell, Cleveland Heights: Donald W. Mitchell, Chagrin Falls; Richard S- Morrow, Shields, Pa.; Karl H. Rudolph, Cleveland Heights; Willard E. Shrider, Newark; John D. Sloan, Burnside, Ky. ; George R. Wilson, Geneva, III. CLASS OF 1937— Maurice E. Bailey, Portsmouth: Richard W. Cameron, Eastport, Me; Rollin B. Child, Findlay; James W. Newman, Portsmouth; Donald P. Newton, Cleveland; Frazier P. Shipps, Delaware: Willis A. Steinman, Columbus; Glen R. Stover, Findlay; Arthur R. Thomas, Amherst; Thomas G. Weav er, Wapakoneta ; Abram R. Wells, Wellsville, Pa. IT CLASS OF 1938— Jack D. Andrews, Hudson; Paul H. Bennett, Rocky River; Charles L Copenhaver, Cin- cinnati; William J. Derr. New Washington; Frank C. Gegenheim- er, Marion; Hugh B. Gilray, River Forest, III.; Price H. Powell, Bexley; Don A. Purviance, Huntington, Ind. ; William F. Ruple, Cleveland Heights; Anthony J. Shylo, Mansfield; Earl S. Simmonds, Cincinnati; Russell J. Stewart, Bre- men; Edwin T. Taylor, Huntington, Ind. GLASS OF 1939— Prugh E. Brooks, Shaker Heights; William E. Brown, Mt. Vernon; W. Douglas Davis, Peking, China; Raymond Earhart, Columbus; Gordon Fetter, Lansdown, Pa.; Cody C. Gates, Lakewood; Frank M. Graner, Stow; Robert E. Lee, Elyria; W. Richard Randall, Ely- ria; William R. Stewart, Bremen; Richard J. Stamberger, Cleveland Heights; Oliver H. Town- send, Elyria; Thomas T. Updyke, Fredericktown; Charles A. White, Mt. Vernon; C. Glen Zolman, Fredericktown. [146] Hanna Duncan Fauver Mc Will ams Hunt Ke ' er Fraunfelder Ccultrap Sloan Child Morrow Rudolph Wilson l ieriell Shrider Carferon Mitchell Thomas Newton ShipDS Wells Stover Weaver Steinman Newman Cilray Andrews Copenhaver Bennett Derr Ruple R Stewart Cegenheimer Powell Purviance Brown Zolman Earhart Taylor Simmonds Fetter Brooks Shylo Davis Stamberger Townsend White G-aner Updike Randall W Stewart Gates Lee Pki JC a n a P Si FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1861 CLASS OF 193(S-Wade C. Helms, Shaker Heights: William H. Horr, Portsmouth; Alfred C. James, Larchmont, N. Y. ; Philip P. Jefferis, Dover; Charles A. Richards, Wyoming; Jed J. Rardin, Portsmouth; Emory F. Sawyer, Lake- wood; Norman J. Snyder, Massillon; Ernest A. Talos, Cleveland; Rodney E. Ward, New London. CLASS OF 1937— George H. Bauer, Springfield; James L. Cochrun, Akron; J. Robert Hart, Cin- cinnati; Henry Heepe, Akron; Ralph A. Higerd, Massillon; Oliver T, Mansfield, Cleveland Heights; Howard C Neligh, Douglaston, N. Y. ; Robert M. Parrett, Cleveland Heights; Charles A. Ross, Urbana; Phillip C. Roettinger, Wyom- ing; Richard H. Williamson, Newport, Ky. CLASS OF 1938- James R. Anderson, Portsmouth; David A. Campbell, Plattsburg Edgar C. Davis, Dover Robert R. Elliott, Lake- wood ; Robert D. Maas Akron; Edward H. Stewart, Cumberland, Md ; burg, Toledo; Thomas E, George M. Webster, Akron ' gKAPPI I Newton Vraden- Ward, Lakewood; Herbert R. Whit- Heishts; Frederick G, Wilson, Cleveland Akron. GLASS OF 1939— Harry E. Bright, Springfield; Arthur 0. Cruse, Cincinnati; Robert W. Gooley, Springfield, David P. Donley, Ashland; Harry W. Evans, Shaker Heights; Harold E. Hulsbeck, Cincinnati; Charles C. Horr, Portsmouth; John L. Lee, Batavia, III.; Herbert H. Meister, Elyria; Emerson F. Mitchell, Bellevue; William B. Pax- son, Washington C. H.; Robert D. Pocock, Dela- Arthur H. Richards, Wyoming; Reginald Dak.; Leo R. Walker, [148] Helms Sawyer jefferis Richards Horr Hoyt Rardin James Hart Parrett Ross Andersen Mansfield Neligh Williamson Roettinger Bauer Cochrun Snyder Higerd R Ward Talos Stautzenberger Heepe Elliott Whiting Stewart T. Ward Vradenburg Webster Davis Maas Donley Lee Campbell Hartsock Hi jisbeck Cooley Cruse Evans Wilson Mitchell Bright Richards Meister Wible : Trubey C- Horr Pocock Walker ma FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1845 EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1863 PLi CLASS OF 193( Douglas A, Blackburn, Tole- do; Jerome E, Dann, Kingston, N. Y, ; Roy Ho- mans. Chillicothe, Robert F. Johnston, Bellaire; Roberts. Longsworth, Hicksville; Earl M. Lovell, McConnelsville; Edward F. Morse, Middletown, N. Y. ; Fred A. Norwood, Delaware. CLASS OF 1937— Charles W. Bare, Youngs- town; Fred A, Coope, Youngstown; William W. Cox, Ashland, Ky, ; William Lacy, Aurora; Elmore R. McNeal, Flushing; Martin W. Nyberg, Cleve- land; Robert L. Recker, LeMoyne; Richard K. Riddle, Delaware; Herbert A, Smith, Chillicothe. CLASS OF 1938— Sidney P. Bailey, Northamp- ton, Mass.; Thomas R. Finnie, Youngstown; William H. Hockman, Canal Winchester; John D. Karle, Roselle Park, N. J.; Lawrence L. Leach, Ashland, Ky. ; Alfred S. Moore, Roselle Park, N. ),; H Robert Olds, Youngstown; Wilbert S. Port, Youngstown; Philip R. Riddle, Delaware; Ted L Recker, LeMoyne. CLASS OF 1939— Richard C. Franklin, Bowersville; Robert N. Lewis, St. Clairs- ville; John E. Mellon, Saugas, Mass.; Wilber M. Tantum, Nutley, N. J.; M. Donald Tod, Youngstown. [150] Longsv orlh Dann Morse Coope Bailey McNeal Olds Ivloore Tantum Franklin Love II Cox Lacy Finnie Port Mellen Komans Norwood Blackburn Hall Johnston Bare Smith D Riddle Recker Hock man P. Ridd ' e Leach Karle Lewis Tod [151] pLi q amma Delt a FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1869 CLASS OF 193 Richard W, Darrow, Colum- bus; J. Clark Dolliver, Battle Creek, Mich.; Cecil Hill, Ashtabula; Ben E. jacoby, Marion; Paul W. Jones. Washington C. H.; Donald M. Mewhort, Toledo; Richard W. Moore, Detroit, Mich.; Robert A. Nevin, Dayton; Garth B. Oberlander, Bucyrus; Stanley H. Reed, Middletown; William M. Russell, Delaware; H. Francis Shaw, Ashta- bula; Sherill P. Simpson, Detroit, Mich.; Donald A. Slade, Keene, N. H. CLASS OF 1937— Herbert C. Bahl, Dayton; Robert C. Burton, Lakewood; Dave M. Crandell, Columbus; William H. Foster, Marion; Charles D. Harmon, Tiffin; Robert Hill, Ashtabula; John 0. Keen, Ashtabula; Paul H. Merwin, East Palestine; Cuvier A Metzler, Washington, D C ; Aldrich Prech, Cleveland; Robert J. Schmidt, Zanesville. CLASS OF 1938— John A. Beall, Gallon; Wil- liam A. Bootes, Jack- son, Mich.; R. James Comstock, Sylvania; John S. Davis, Dayton; Joseph de Bauernfeind, Cambridge; Robert 0. Erwin, Sydney, Australia; Robert V, Guelich, Union; Charles M. Jones, Washington C. H.; Ed- ward H. Jones, Delaware; Raymond C. Kent, Delaware; John W. McKay, Ashtabula; James M. McKinnie, Delaware; Richard S. Maurer, Shaker Heights; Fred W. Schroeder, Cleveland;. Robert F. Tefft, Jackson, Mich.; Richard T. Weir, Ashtabula; Howard W. Wilhelm, East Palestine; John M. Wilkins, Marysville, CLASS OF 1939— Robert H. Bingham, Dayton; Austin C. Brightman, Bexley; Edwin H. Cady, Bergenfield, N. J.; John E. Henderson, Cam- bridge; Gordon W. Hill, Ashtabula; John Knight, Cleveland Heights; C, Chase Knight, Shaker Heights; D. Robert Loeb, Marion; John han, Cleveland Heights; John M. A Stalter, Nelsonville. [152] Darrow Simpson Metzler Comstock Wilhelm Rowe C, Hill Oberlander R Hill Bootes Bingham C Hill Moore Nevin Mewhort Dolliver Russell Shaw Reed Bahl Merwin Harmon Prech Foster Schmidt Kneen Davis T. Jones Beall Tefft C. Jones Maurer Kent Wilkins Stalter Weir Jacoby P. Jones Slade Burton Crandell Cuelich deBaurenfeindErwin McKay McKmnie Henderson C Knight McKeighan Loeb Knight Cady Brightman FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1824 CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874 Edgerton Blakely Urich Cunningham Overfurf V ilson Hardwick Whalen Mesloh Mayer Harshman Adamy France Moist M Lockwood Shunk Matthews Finan Williams Huinn LaTcur Richards Carpenter Voeiker R Lockwood [154] CLASS OF 193 -Elbert Q Blakely, Pamesville Charles A, Edgerton. Blairstown, N J ; Ray P Overturf, Columbus; Edwin S, Wilson, Marion Robert F. Urich, Youngstown CLASS OF 1937— Harvey L Cunningham, Peo- ria, III; John W, Hardwick, Barnesville; Sam C Harshman, Nutley, N. J.; Harvey A, Mayer, Al- bany, N. Y. ; F. William Mesloh, Cincinnati; Jo seph E Whalen, Cleveland CLASS OF 1938— Howard E, Adamy, Cortland, N Y.; Richard R Finan, Euclid; Wallace C France, Brooklyn, N Y. ; Roger V. Lockwood, Cleveland; John H, Matthews. Delaware; James L Moist, Delaware; Robert S Shunk, Elyria; Donald E. Williams, Lakewood. CLASS OF 1939— T, Bruce Carpenter, Shaker Heights, J Sam Huhn, Turtle Creek, Pa,; Mal- colm E, Lockwood, Cleveland; Fred F. Moran Jamestown, N, Y ; Hyatt W Richards, Dela- ware; James L Voelker, Waverly, Ueita lau Uelt a FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1859 MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1879 issQKiir CLASS OF 1936— William C. Batchelder, Me- dina; Harry A. Deitrick, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Marshall L, Holverstott, Delaware; William B. Houston, Martins Ferry; William T. Krichbaum, Canton; Philip H. Powell, Steubenville; Paul C. Rottman, Miliersburg; J. Allen Schmick, Cincin- nati; William C. Turner, St. Louis, Mo.; Alber- tus C. Wyker, Columbus. CLASS OF 1937— Jason M. Austin, Pikesville, Md.; James M. Cass, Troy, N. Y. ; Rail W. Cole- man, Steubenville; Albert C. Moore, Cincinnati; Howard C. Musekamp, Cincinnati; Ralph W. Parks, Nelsonville; William H. Searles, Canan- daigua, N. Y. ; William P. Walton, Canastota, N. Y. ; Trevor H. Williams, Martins Ferry. CLASS OF 1938--Dex- ter C. Alderman, War- ren; Jack H. Ander- son, Hubbard; Roger R. Early, Loveland; Charles F. Eckert, Li- ma; Claude M. Fisher, Lima; James C. Ford, Geneva; Donald W. Klay, Lima; Richard G. Post, Highland Park; Paul E. Riffle, Mulberry; Nevin S. Scrimshaw, Wauwatosa, Wis; Robert P. Ulrich, Orrville; C. Gardner Shaw, Springfield, Mass. CLASS OF 1939— David J. Albaugh, Mingo Junc- tion; Richard P. Clark, Orrville; Robert R Crosby, Niles; Robert A. Davison, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Harold J. Eppler, Cincinnati; Ivan A. Hall, Powell; Everett E. Howard, Lake Placid, N. Y.; Tracy K. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Hal Kattus, Cincinnati; Crile P. McClure, Newark; Horace C Parks, Orchard Park, N. Y ; James B. Rendle, Mal.den, Mass ; Robert W. Rutledge, New [156] Rottman Powell Hoiverstoti Houston Moore Cass Austin Schmick S Post Searles Alderman Musecanip Klay Matthews Riffle Fisher Davison Shaw Ulrich Eppler McC!ure Rendle Kattus Hall Deitrick Batchelder Coleman Turner R Parks Anderson Walton Eckert Early R Post Albaugh Scrimshaw Crosby H Parks Rutledge Howard CllpUa I au Umec a FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1865 OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1886 CLASS OF 193( -Cardner E, Allen, Ravenna; William L. Bantz, Barberton; Wayne R, Beards- ley. Loudonville, Lewis W, Bodley, Calion; Richard B. Cary, Millersburg; William T. Elder, Millersburg; DeWitte H. Hunt, St Clairsville; Atton Vy, Kniseley, Ravenna; Freder.c W Re:d2r, Delaware. CLASS OF 1937— William Brohard, Norwood; Hiram C Connor, Bay Village, Harry Kaye. Ra- venna; William G, McCormick, Ravenna; Ralph E. Martin, Delaware; Kenneth L. Miller, Nor- wood; George E, Morrison, Bath, N. Y. ; John C. Ramsen. Baltimore, Md.; John R. Sharman, Cincinnati. CLASS OF 1938— Robert P. Bovard, Mansfield; lacob S, Fuller, Loudonville; Manus P. Glancy, Barberton; James B. Heisler, Ravenna; David W Jackson, Shaker Heights; Stanley j. Kerr, Co- lumbus; Harold W. Markin. Marion; Edward M. Moon, Marion; E. Francis Poling, Cuyahoga Falls; Claude F. Sexton, Latonia, Ky. ; Robert Tavenner, Mt. Vernon; Vincent E. Williams, Fostoria; Joseph M. Warburton, Mogadore. CLASS OF non; lames ' m ' ML 939— Lyie S. Benham. Leba- . Campbell. Cleveland Heights; Robert J, Carter, Akron; Carl M, Good, Bloomdale; Donald F Hayes, Clinton, Ind, ; Roc- co L. Motto, Cleveland; Har- lan D. Rainier, Groveport, James C Tumey, Delaware; Frederick B. V allace, Co- shocton; Emil D. Wolansky, Cleveland. [158] Beardsley Allen Hunt Bodley Knisely Cary Baniz Elder McCormick Stultz Reider Miller Brohard Martin Morrison Kaye Warburton Sexton Sharman Clancy Moon Bovard Ramsen Tavenner Williams Jackson Mark.tn Kerr Poling Campbell Heisler Fuller Turney Good Hayes iVotto Carter Benham Rainier Wallace [159 1 iama Cllpka ob uon FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1888 CLASS OF 193(S-Gilbert H. Barnes, Delaware; Harold C Hill, Sandusky; Hugh L KIme, Niles; Thomas V. Denney, Dayton; Robert T. New- comb, Ashville, N. C. ; C. Dale Rosencrans, Leb- anon; Carter A Stroud, Dayton; Robert W. Whetstone, VanBuren. CLASS OF 1937—0, Gilbert Brown, Detroit, Mich,; Ford W. Ekey, Greenwich; Cassius M, Fenton, Toledo; Howard W. Heywood, Dayton; Robert A, Horn, Xenia; Donald E. Lamiell, Green- wich; Edmund B. Lorenz, Dayton; Robert G Rittenour, Kingston; Harold S Rosencrans, Leb- anon; Richard H Steckel, Delaware; William E Young, Waterville CLASS OF 1938— W. Bragdon Albig, White Plains, N. Y.; L. Chur- chill Austin, Oak Park, ML; Louis A. Banks, Oak Park, ML; Phillip L Elliott, Per- rysburg; Robert A Ferguson, Cambridge; Fred H. Croen, Oak Park, III.; William W. Hollister, Delaware; Charles W. Lent, Toledo; John P. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo; John E. Nordin, Oak Park, III.; Ray D. Schott, Youngstown; H. Myron Shimer, Toledo; Willis N. Turner, Lebanon. CLASS OF 1939— Walter B Baker, Fremont; Warren C. Bigelow, Oak Park, III.; George M. Bitzer, Chillicothe; Gibson H. Diehl, Dayton; Howard N. Fenton, Toledo; Edward S. Frye, Delaware; Jack P. Gauthier, Delaware; Oliver H. Hess, Lindsey; W Marshall Houte, Olean, N. Clifford L Johnson, Cleveland; John P. Caij ibridge; Robert A Kidd, Lynn, or,an, Toledo; Joseph P. ackson a- ' flBfeff ™ ' ™ ' ' -- ' - ' ' ■ - ■ ■ inssxM [160] Whetstone Kline Stroud C. Fenton D. Rosencrans Steckel Nordin Hollister Turner Croen Ferguson Bitzer Newcomb W. Young H Hill Heywood Lamiell Rittenour Ekey H, Rosencrans Austin Brown Schott Morgan Elliott Banks Lent Baker Houte Johnston Kidd Cauthier Johnson H Fenton Fry Myers Smythe Smith Nicolls Bigelow McConnaughy Monroe j Moran E Moran Oh(0 WesleiiaH L{nion FOUNDED AT OHIO vVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1909 Shepherd Becker M. Kohn Senior Zock Shearin Gardner Patterson A Kohn Bunker Turner Ebner Phillips [162] CLASS OF 193( Howard J Ebner. Homestead, Pa., Morris E. Kohn, Delaware; Hubert S, Shear- in, Cincinnati; David M. Shepherd, Greenwood, Ind, CLASS OF 1937— Nelson F. Becker, Rockville Center, N Y, ; C, Seymour Garner, Bayshore, N. Y. ; Robert M, Ludman, Delaware; Milnor H. Senior, Pittstown, N. J ; Woodrow Zook, Wooster CLASS OF 1938— Andrew F Bunker, Concord, N H ; Arthur Kohn, Delaware, Frank J Phillips, Penn ' s Grove, N J ; Ralph H Turner, Delaware CLASS OF 193 Ward, Patterson, Delaware FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901 OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 CLASS OF 193( AIbert S, Blizel, Cleveland; J. Smith Fry, Delaware; Wayne W. Hilborn, Delaware; Samuel, N. Joy, Chicago, ML; Gerald T, Kent, Chagrin Falls; Ivan R. Reynolds, War- ren, Pa ; Ceorge T. Tarbutton, Bellefontaine. CLASS OF 1937— Franklyn M, Jerman, Cleve- land: Loren R Kennard, Arcadia; C. Perry Neld- on, Cleveland; Charles W, Rockwood, Shaker Heights; Earl W. Traster, Shaker Heights; Lewi,; R. Wolter, Oak Harbor. CLASS OF 1938— H, Ellis Allen, Cleveland Heights; Howard F. Baldwin, Chagrin Falls; Charles A. Bird, Continental; Louis D. Blue, Akron; Crosby F. Jamison, Bucyrus; Edward I. Peck, Shaker Heights; Richard W, Rastetter, Canton; John W. Reckard, Brookline, Pa ; Nor- man H. Rife, Delaware; James W. Rockwell, Battle Creek, Mich,; John Rossman, Warren, Pa.; Robert H. Slade, Keene, N, H,; Richard F. Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Donald U, With, Can- ton; John V. Zak, Cleveland, CLASS OF 1939— Clyde Fayne, Shaker Heights; Charles L, Harrison, Newark; Harry V. Kanastab, Cleveland; Jack W, McKit- rick, Delaware; Charles H, ' ' ■ Pulley, Canton; D. William Rohn, Canton; William B Stevenson, Shaker Heights; Robert H. Tarbutton, Belle- fontaine; Nelson P. Wait, Chagrin Falls; Jack Warrin- er, Cleveland. [164] [165] Kabba iama Hendricks Boliinger FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1926 Findlay Redinbo James Wilkinson Crimes Osborn Irwin Ebenliack Elliott Snediker [166] CLASS OF 193(S Tom Elliott, Alcon, Tenn, ; Clayton C Grimes, Delaware, Paul K. James, Youngstown, CLASS OF 1937— Ronald A Findlay, Elyna; Clark B Hendricks, Findlay; Flerbert M, Red- inbo, Sidney; John H. Snediker, Wellsville; Delos E. Wilkinson, Akron, N. Y, CLASS OF 1938--Willard E Bolmger, Franklin; Carroll A Osborn, Leonardsburg; John M Schladetsch, Toledo, CLASS OF 1939— James A Durham, Berea, Ky ; Raymond S. Paddock, Penn Yan, N, Y ; Add son W, Roberts, North Canton; Robert C. Vorhis, Cincinnati; Kermit R. Wheeler, Skaggs, Ky. lau Kappa OpSilon Butler Champney FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1899 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1931 Peters Balogh Hann Malinovsky Parsons Morgan Welsh Hannahs [168] CLASS OF 1936— Avery H Butler, Jewett; Edward R. Parsons, Cleveland; Lester L Welsh, Niles. CLASS OF 1937 Dennison, James A Morgan, CLASS OF 1938— Lee M. Champney, Oberlin; Wilson H. Hannahs, Bridgeport, CLASS OF 1939— Roy 0, Balogh, Avon; Victor 5. Malinovsky, Avon; James C MacCampbell, Delaware; Howard W. Simon, Youngstown, CRAWFORD MORGAN CARRICK IL SEILLER ABE RIBER THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL . . . made up of gavel -swinging rep- resentatives of each sorority . . . nationally is supposed to consist of two representatives from each group . large number of groups on this campus made such an assembly un- wieldly - . this year witnessed merg- ing of Pan-Hell and President ' s Council . . finally sanctioned by national after much delay . . . func- tions primarily to set up uniform sorority regulations . . fosters feel- ing of unity and good spirit between the various units . . held joint meet- ing with Pan-Hell members from Denison . . . discussed rushing and sorority problems in general existing on both campuses , . holds an an- nual scholarship tea for all girls who have raised their point average high- er than that of last year . works directly under the wise and efficient supervison of Dean Nicholson-Whit- ney . . . gave her a lovely party this winter in honor of her engagement. btLDlNo bAkKfcL ' t [170] ARNOLD CARR BEBB Pan Heuians . . . decides upon the rushing rules . . . passes final judgment on sororitv problems of every kind , , . sets quota for freshman and transfers based up- on number of girls entering . . . th:s year saw many drastic changes: quota limit entirely removed from all upper- classmen, excepting transfer . . , in- troduced a new system of points for pledges , initiation requires a defi- nite number of merits . . , model pledges chosen on basis of highest number of accumulated merits . . . old ruling requiring a point average of 13 for initiation discarded this year ... in its place 1 2 or two con- secutive semesters of one point is re- quired . . . this year ' s members found themselves in an uncertain position as to policy and methods of proce- dure after the merger , , , are at- tempting to compile a record of sug gestions for the benefit of next year ' s members . . . are leaving the record of their experiences in both rushing and social functions , , officers president, Sarah Spencer; secretary, Margaret Morgan; and treasurer, Frances lane Burr. HAVEN JOHNSON REHM BURR SPENCER [171] Giflta Delia Pi FOUNDED AT GEORGIA VVESLEYAN GOLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1851 ALPHA SIGMA GHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 GLASS OF 193( Margaret E Alexander, Can- onsburg, Pa; Gatherine E. Gampbell, Gleveland; Margaretta B. Evans, Niles; Mary Jane Franks, Millersburg; Lida L Havens, Ashtabula; Ruth M. Heistand, Findlay; Kathleen S. Huston, Millersburg; Mildred R. Miller. Gleveland; Jean T. Romig, Alliance, GLASS OF 1937— Virginia M, Marchand, Dela- ware; Gharlotte A Miller, Gincinnati. GLASS OF 1938— Nancy H, Dettling, East Gleve- land; Lois Hand, Baltimore, Md, ; Kathryn B. Kaufman, Attica; M. Kate Neiger, Steubenville; E, Blodwyn Nicholas, Shawnee, GLASS OF 1939— Mariorie L, Gook, Attica; Helen J, Forster, Powell; Audrey Mc- Garty, Wilkinsburg, Pa,; Virginia M. Mantle, Paines- ville; Lois M. Nixon, Wyan- dotte, Mich,; Erene Peters, Gleveland, [172] i{psiicn FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 1914 ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 Butts White Rutherford Hemlepp E Williams Birdsell Campbell Noethlich Treiber Rehm Metcalf J. Williams Hartsock Tharp Phillips [174] CLASS OF 1936- Chlorine C, Butts, Powell; Martha L, Rutherford, Delaware; Virgie White, Charleston, W. Va. ; Edith E Williams, McKees- port, Pa, CLASS OF 1937 Lily Ruth Noethlich. Colum- bus; Betty L, Rehm. Oak Park, III.; Wilma Treiber, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1938--Evelyn R. Birdsell, Delaware; Ruth Campbell, Mentor; Helen L. Hartsock, Lakevvood; Ethel L, Metcalf, Galion CLASS OF 1939— Margaret E Tharp, Dayton; Jane E. Williams, McKeesport, Pa. Ljamma Pki oeta FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1874 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 CLASS OF 1936— Virginia A Arno ' d, Coshoc- ton: Pauline T, Bowers, Marshallville; Marion A. Carmony, Springfield; Ceraldine H. Davidson, Vyilmington, Del ; Harriet E. Edwards, Leips ' C: Evelyn M. Harding. Tiffin; Ruth 0, Pringle, Punxsutawney, Pa ; Mary Lou Miller, Salem; Lenore A Skinner, Palestine. CLASS OF 1937— Helen M. Bowers, Marshall- ville; Jean A. Calloway, Akron; Barbara B. Car- ver, Springfield; Augusta M. Holmes, Cleveland Heights; Doris E. Jackson, V aynesboro, Pa. CLASS OF 1938— Vv ' iima L. Bender, Ceneva; Lois J Bletscher. Shaker Heights; Betty E. Bone, Utica, N. Y. ; jean A. Feicht, Cleveland; Mary K, Friedly, Akron; Jeanne R. Crant. Moga- dore; Frances S, Haller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. Joyce Stewart, Utica, N. Y. ; Melba C. Perry, Leipsic; June M Robinson, Lakewood; Helene J Skinner, Youngstown; Jean R. Stephens, Dela- ware; Polly M, Waters, Akron. CLASS OF 1939— Marcia A. Becker, East Cleve- land; Joan Bieberson, U heeling, Vv . Va. ; Ruth E, Bryant, Hudson; Mary E. Clark, Van V ert; Virginia M, Dohner, Dayton; Harriet E. England, Trenton, N. J.; Lucy M. Greenlee, V ebster Groves, Mo.; Evelyn L. Luessen, Cincinnati; K. Jane Haddaway, V ebster Groves, Mo.; Mary Jane Krumroy, Akron; Harriett McCandless, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Marian L. Riemann, V heel- ing, W. Va. ; Jean K. Salter, Ferndale, Mich.; Bette H VVeller, Akron; Marcile E. Weist, Columbus. m- ' m [176] I Harding P. Bowers Carmony Pringle Arno ' d Davidson Edwards Holmes Miller Wilkinson Carver Jackson Bender H Skinne H. Bowers Stewart Perry L. Skinner Galloway Stevens Friediv Grant Waters Bletscher Becker Feicht Hiller Robinson Weller Liiessen England McCandless Sprow Krumroy Greenlee eist Haddaway Riedman S. Ite Br ant Bieberson Dohner Clark Delta q amma . . . FOUNDED AT LOUIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1874 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 CLASS OF nati; Phyllis 936 — Nancy H. Bowman, Cincin- A. Chryst, Dayton; Cathryn M. Comstock, Sylvania; R. Eloise Comstock, Syl- vania; Virginia B. Deal, Denver, Colo.; Catherine L. Feudner, Akron; Nan Johnson, Kenton; Laura Ann Kubu, Lakewood; Margaret E, Mansfield, Cleveland Heights; Nancy Moss, Chesterland; F. Betty Nilsen, Elyria; Helen V. Sherman, Bar- berton. CLASS OF 1937— Ruth De Wees, Kansas City, Mo.; lone R. Duchez, Cleveland; Margaret E Hardin, Delaware; Dorothy B. Mayer, Evanston, 111.; Betty Pavey, Dayton; Margaret A Schaefer, South Bend, Ind. ; Bettie L. Ward, East Palestine; Eleanor F. Woodard, Logan. : . CLASS OF 1938— Mary E. Anstine, Har- risburg. Pa.; Louise R. Brown, Berlin Heights; Doris Dittrick, Lake- wood; Martha L Feud- ner, Akron; Ruth M Fox, Lakewood; Flor- ence W. Cerstner, Dayton; Marian Hiller, Lake- wood; Martha E. Kaiser, Kenton; Jean M. Mail- ing, Lakewood; Dorothy J. Probasco, Charleston, W. Va.; Mariorie J. Potter, N. Olmsted; Isa- belle M. McClenahan, Youngstown; Elizabeth B. Smith, Harlan, Ky. ; B. Ann Webster, Dayton; Mary Belle Whitacre, Delaware. CLASS OF 1939— Ruth Anne Beetham, Cleve- land; LaVern F. Christensen, Rocky River; Doro- thy A. Deardorff, Middletown; Beatrice A. Dick, East Cleveland; Dorothy A. Franks, Mt. Pleas- ant, Mich.; June Henninger, Parma; Barbara Lazear, East Orange, N. J.; Ailene A. Meyers, ton; Wilma Patterson, Lakewood; Betty Jane ille, Fla ; Margaret J. Rada- Lakewood; Mar- Rout - [178] Deal Johnson Bowman Kubu C. Comstock E. Comstock C Feudner Chryst Mansfield Nilson V ard hardin Sherman Moss Duchez Mayer Dittrick M. Feudner Kaiser Pavey Brown Stoner Schaefer Wcodard Mailing McClenahan Smith .Cerstner Probasco Potter Hilier Webster Radabaugh Christensen Whitacre Deardorff Beetham Dick l-ranks Henninger Phillips Routzong Larear Scofield Patterson Richter Randt Meyers Cllpka Cw( Omeca FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 18S5 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 CLASS OF 193( Gertrude Engelking, Evan- ston, III,; Jean St. Lawrence, Erie, Pa. CLASS OF 1937— Betty B. Beyer. Toledo; Char- lotte M. Brown, Youngstown; Mary B. Carr, Ba- tavia, N Y. ; Cretchen Daub, Cleveland Heights; Carmen L Criffis, Youngstown; Mary D. Hand- shy, Alexandria; Ruth J. King, Cleveland; Char- lott Llewellyn, Marion; E. Jean Rummell, Youngs- town; Mary Louise Sandm eyer, Youngstown; Anne Schlabach, La Crosse, Wis, ; Edna Lee Treat, Aurora. CLASS OF 1938— Jeannette E. Burr, Oakfield, N. Y. ; Ruth M. Durban, Merion, Pa,; Martha L. Kerr, Port Clinton; Josephine L. Calleher, Ros- lyn Farms, Pa,; Eloise I. Kilgore, Lorain; Evelyn L. Lloyd, Indianapolis, Ind; Dorothy E. Lloyd, Youngstown; Winona W. Leech, New London; Neva Lucas, Tiffin; Florence M Pritchard, Erie, Pa.; Betty M. Thompson, Mansfield; Elizabeth Thornburg, St. Clairsville; Helen Westervelt, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. CLASS OF 1939Hane Lee Brague, N, E. War- ren; Louis J. Contie, Canton; Mary L. Hunter, Coshocton; D. Virginia Howe, Kenmore, N. Y. ; Ruth J. Hedge, Newark; M. Jane Hirschman, In- dianapolis, Ind.; Betty jane Kerst, Canton; Beatrice H. Lesh, Huntington, Ind.; Mildred C. Loney, Danville; Dorothy Moore, Cincinnati; Evelyn V. Payne, Batavia, N. Y. ; Eleanor L. Quick, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Theresa E. Shott, Pi ttsburgh, Pa.; Ruth K. Stark, Cleveland Heights; Phyllis E. Walters, Allen- town, Pa. [180] E Brown Handshy Beyer Carr cngel king C Brown Durban Llewe ' lyn King Calleher Rummel Sandmeyer Griffiths D. Loyd Kerr Schlabach Treat Kilgore Daub Burr Thompson Leech E Loyd Westervelt Howe Pntchard Lucas Hedge Loney Moore Contie Brague Lesh Payne Hunter Stark Vyalters Schott Hirschman Quick Kerst [181] QifLa Xi Deit FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 CLASS OF 193( Donna V. Adams, Warren; Marian Buckwalter, Warren; Betty Bebb, Co- lumbus; M. Betty Bigelow, Roselle Park, N. J,; Martha H. Bloor, E. Liverpool; Virginia E. Cade, Miamisburg; Leah V. Cunningham, Bellaire; Re- becca K, Cox, Covington, Ky. ; Eleanor M. Kirk, Gallon; Janis A. Lippincott, Lima; Dorothy Main, Shaker Heights. CLASS OF 1937— Margaret R. Cnder, Girard; Phyllis P. Redfern, Fullerton, Calif.; Mary E. Hopkins, Steubenville; Kathryn King, Delaware; H. Jane Kirk, Barnesville; Martha L. McKinney, Columbus; Louise McFarland, Delaware; Elean- or L. McCaughy, New York, N. Y. ; Miriam G. Minton, Metuchen, N. J.; Margaret E. Taylor, Lewis Center; H. Jean Turner, Hillsboro; Lillian G. Worrall, Butler, Pa.; Marcella Smucker, Orrville. CLASS OF 1938 — Beatrice R. Cochran, McCon nelsvil le ; Mar Alice Creage Dayton; Virginia K. Erwin, Mingo Junction; Martha K. Johnson, Youngstown; Isabel D. Kelly, Zanes- ville; M. Charlene May, Piqua; Margaret C. Martz, Greenville; Marjorie J. Molden, Lima; Betty A, McKee, Charleston, W. Va.; Jean Pletcher, Lima; Betty A. Williams, Roselle Park, N. J. CLASS OF 1939— Verna L. Atkinson, Steuben- ville; Winifred V. Boone, Zeeland, Mich.; Betty Jane Carlson, McKeesport, Pa.; Patricia Collins, Dayton; Suzanne R. Ciffin, St. Clairsville; Beat- rice Harris, Dayton; Gretchen Huntsberger, Delaware; Wilda K. Legg, Bowdil; Marie An- nette Littick, Zanesville; Betty E. Minton, Me- tuchen, N, J.; Doris Louise Morris, Warren; Mary A. Pergande, Cleveland Heights; Audrey Wilcke, Davton;;::j |ieVyisenall, Covingron, Rose af ,, [182] Cunningham E Kirk Bebb Mam Red fern Elder Lippincott Cox Crider J. Kirk Hopkins McFarland May Worrall Erwin Cochran Moiden Harris Fletcher Taylor Boone Collins Hugus Ciffin Turnei Carlson Pergande B, Minton Morris Legg Cade King McCaughy Creager McKee Wi ' cke Littick gelow Buchwalter McKinney Johnson Mar (z Atkinson Wisenall Adams Bloor M. Minton Kelley V illiams Laughlin Huntsberger Delta Zei a Titus Lipp FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1902 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Babb Belding Anderson Moore Donley Worline Freshwater Harris Grosser Reichert [ 184] CLASS OF 1936— Kathleen Anderson. Mentone Ind,; Constance Balding, Sandusky; Anna K. Brison, Basil; Margaret A, Freshwater, Dela- ware; Helen L Grosser, Cleveland; Hazen A Moore, Newton, Mass.; June Titus, Marysville; H arriet E, Worline, Delaware. CLASS OF 1937— Fannie A Harris, Long Beach, Calif.; Sarah A Donley, Ashland; Helen R. Reichert, Aurora, ML; Alice Stevenson, Mt Lebanon, Pa. CLASS OF 1938— Anne Babb, Clarksburg, W, Va. ; Ruth C. Lipp, Delaware. ICapfa Qlpita lit t eia FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1870 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 192 CLASS OF 193( Jean Alice Carpenter, Cleve- land; Barbara M. Coold, New York, N Y. ; Mar- garet L. Michel, Columbus; Edna R. Randall, Columbus; Dorothy J. Seiller, Columbus; Mary Virginia Spiker, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ; Marjorie P. Bierce, Tallmadge. CLASS OF 1937— Nancy L. Badley, Delhi, India; Mary Jane Barrett, Tiffin; Polly L. Dietz, Lan- sing, Mich.; Sally A. Frampton, Bellefontaine; M. Jane Griffith, Mt. Gilead; Frances J. Prout, Sandusky; Janet L. Spiker, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ; Joan Sullivan, Marietta; Mary S. Tarbell, V orthing- ton; Esther A. Vv ' est, Delaware; Wilda M. Walk- er, Fremont. CLASS OF 1938— Jean L. Bennett, Delaware; Marie A. Chapman, Tiffin; Janet E, Cory, Montclair, N. J.; Mary F. Dietz, Zanesville; Rowena B. Dodd, Zanesville; Iva Fay Herman, Dover; Ruth A. Logeman, Loveland; Eleanor J. Noll, E. Cleveland; Jane L. Richards, Toledo; Helen M. Simons, Washington C, H.; Elizabeth A. Scroggs, Bucyrus; Jean V. Ware, Chillicothe; Cornelia Watkins, Lakewood; Alice L. Whitten, Auburn, Ind.; Cleo V. Zimmer, Charleston, W. Va. . CLASS OF 1939— Martha M. Beam, Mt. Vern- on; Caroline Burnett, Dayton; Jane B, Clark, Dayton; Jean Collord, Delaware; Jane Feldner, Zanesville; Ruth Griffith, Mt. Gilead; Lillian ' . Loomis, Zanesville; r 186 $ I Cacpentei Coold Waldorf Michel Randall Tarbell D Seiller M. Spiker j, Spilker Sullivan J Griffith Prout Frampton Barrett West Badley Walker Dodd Scroggs Bennett Cory Dietz Chapman Zimmer Simons Roper Richards Ware Holzapfel Watkirns Herman Noll Clark McNamara Wiggins R Griffith McKinney Collard Logeman Burnett Stauffer Wa!bridge Heathman Spence E Seiller Feldner Beam Loomis PLi lUu FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1852 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 James Erven Felton Hughes Barkley Bell Tiel Nicho ' as Pugh Counts Shoemaker Barnes Pryor Richards Webster Barrett Smith March Poling [188] CLASS OF 1936 Betty Barkley, Cleveland Heights; Clarissa B. Bell, Youngstown; Marian D. Erven, Cambridge; Mary S, Felton, Madison, N. J. CLASS OF 1937— Josephine Hughes, La Crosse, Wis.; Bessie James, Cleveland Heights; Irene E. Nicholas, Niles; Intz M. Pugh, Webster Groves, Mo; Emily Shoemaker, Wilkinsburg, Pa, ; Eleanor E. Tie!, Pittsburgh, Pa, CLASS OF 1938— Maxine Barnes, Bryan; Dor- othy L. Poling, Creenville; Violet E. Richards, St. Albans, N, Y. CLASS OF 1939— Barbara E. Barrett, Cleveland; E. Lucille March, Jefferson; Edith M. Pryor, Huntington, W. Va ; Rachel E, Smith, Cadiz; Marjone L Webster, Euclid, ] • Qipka G amma Delt a FOUNDED AT , UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE 1904 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 CLASS OF 193 -Martha Lee Barmes, Sharon, Pa,; Imogene Boyle, Akron; E Ann Carrick, Wellston; Mary E. Irwin, East Palestine; Doro- thy E, Underwood, Somerset. CLASS OF 1937— Marjone L. Bittner, Cleve- land Heights; Beth Chambers, New Philadelphia; Muriel A. Cook, Schenectady, N, Y. ; Eleanor Hurt, Cleveland; B. Katherine Marshall, Marion; E, Ann Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y, ; Helen A, Pike, Westwood, N, J,; Bernice A. Porter, Ellwood City, Pa ; Dorothy M. Scott, Bellefontaine CLASS OF 1938— Mary Jane Brown, Toledo; Edna Eberman. East Cleveland, Ann E Francy, Toronto; Betty L. Fickel, Huron, E. Ann Haney, Chillicothe; Margaret E. Klinzing, Pittsburgh, Pa ; Marian K Moyer, Detroit, Mich ; Virginia J. Orth, Cleveland; Ruth L. Morris, Akron. CLASS OF 1939— Sylvia W. Champney, Oberim; Dorothy J. Clum, Marion; Harriet S Denney, Delaware; Ann Crube, Delaware; M Jean Haney, Chillicothe; Carolyn M. Hageman, Lorain; Kath- arine Klinzing, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Agnes E. Macaulay, Cleveland; Shirley R. McCoy, Portsmouth; Margaret Ann Mann, Delaware; Martha J. Owen, Delaware; Elizabeth J. Richards, Crafton, Pa ; Virginia M. Richards, Craf- ton, Pa.; Katherine Yoder, Lakewood [190 J Bittner Boyle Irwm Cook Scott Hurt Denney McWh inter Eherman Orth Champney Moyer Crube Yoder V, Richards Und ' 3ivvood Barmes Chambers Pcrtcr Pike Murphy Bagg Clum E. Haney M. Klinzing ' v1. Brown K. Klinzing Morris Macaulay [191] Delta Delta Delt a FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1888 DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 CLASS OF 1936— Betty Bennett, Cincinnati; Ellen L. Dabney, Cuyahoga Falls; Pauline Per- ley, Delaware; Betty J. Scantlebury, Ashland; Sarah J. Spencer, Batavia. CLASS OF 1937— Ruth E. Baumgardner, Lake- wood; Mary Cracely, Marion; Clarice Hoskins, Cleveland; Eleanor Logue, Casey, III ; Marion McClelland, Kenmore, N. Y, ; Louise N Pritch- ard. Shaker Heights; Rachel F. Shipps, Dela- ware CLASS OF 1938— Miriam L. Budden, Lakewood lane E Cary, Corning, N, Y. ; Mar|orie A, Conn, Cleveland Heights; Evelyn M. Cross, Warren Elizabeth R, Jordan, Columbus; Betty M. Kerr Steubenville; Mary Lou Miller, Shaker Heights Virginia D. Larson, Evanston, III.; Helen L. Specht, Steubenville. CLASS OF 1939— Jean Boesel, Niles; Helen L Borden, Miamisburg; Truth M. Carter, Cleve- land Heights; Gwendolyn L. Becker, Cincinnati; Janet J. Husted, Dayton; Eleanor Van Hoesen, Cleveland Heights; Ruth L. Leech, Coshocton; Beth Manring, Detroit, Mich.; M. Carolyn Marshall, Troy; Ann M. Ottman, Chil- licothe; Ruth E. Pelz, Lake- wood; Betty J. Pickering, Lancaster; Martha N. Say- ers, Columbus; Cenevieve Kaylor, Clenmont; Norma Woodard, Andover. [192] Baumgardner Hoskins Conn Becker Sayers Cracely Spencer Bennett Scantlebury Dabney Logue McClelland Prifchard Budden Carey Larson Specht McHenry Jordan Mtl ' er Carter Borden Kerr Van Hoesen Husted Kaylor Woodward Ottman Manring Leech Picker Pelz Perley Shipps Cross Boesel Marshall Kabba Kabba U amma FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED ]925 1867 A CLASS OF 193 Mary Harriett Brooks, Shaker Heights; Helen C, Compton, Dayton; Eleanor Dice, Akron; Ruth E Ferguson, Shaker Heights; Marjorie Cault, Clayton, Mo,; Jean L. Herbert, Cleveland Heights; Mary Jane Hoover, Lake- side; Marian Hubbart, Delaware; Virginia Kin- nison. East Cleveland; Virginia H. Leiand, Day- ton; Doris E. Manuel, Crawfordsville, Ind. ; Mar- garet Morgan, Mec hanicsburg; Helen M. Penny- witt, Chicago, III.; Maxine Peirsol, Ostrander; Ruth A. Polley, Columbus, CLASS OF 1937— Dorothy Brown, Lancaster; Marguerite C, Cox, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Dorothy W_ Cilroy, Lakewood; Molly N. Lacy, Foochow, China: Mary M, Morton, Sandusky; Eleanor C. Munson, Shanghai, China; Lois C. Robinson, St Petersburg, Fla. ; Helen G. Slusser, Akron; Mar- garet B. Stringfellow, Rochester, N H.; Mary Helen Trubey, Fargo, N. D. San Francisco, Calif. CLASS OF 1 938- Ann M. Beasley, Athens; Mary Ellen Brightman, Bexley; Janet A. Ciis- by, Wellington; Mari- an L. Foster, East Or- ange, N. J.; Martha Mae Calleher, Dela- ware; Margaret E King, Eleanor Kissner, Delaware; Ruth C. Kittinger, Akron; Margaret A. Leiand, Dayton; Mary E. Low, Shaker Heights; Sarah McKillop, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Dorothy E. Sawyer, Lakewood; Jane C. Siller, Lakewood. CLASS OF 1939— Mary S. Fairbanks, Oak Park, III.; Marjorie L. Ferguson, Shaker Heights; Fran- ces 0. Fosdick, Chagrin Falls; Barbara Foulds, Shaker Heights: M. Abagail Cross, Rocky River; Loris E. Cross, Maplewood, N. J.; Margaret S. Hibbert, Rocky River; Marian lewell, Mechanics- burg; Janet Kent, Chagrin Falls; Mary King, San Francisco, Calif; Janet Lausten, Port Clinton; arbara Lynch, Clarksburg, V . Va.; Jean Milli- ton; Mary S. Motherwell, San Fran- E. Wilford, Brooklyn, N. Y, [ 194] Brooks Hoover Herbert lompton Dice R. Ferguson Cault Morgan Manuel Peirsoi Poley Pennywitt Hubbart Kinnison V Leiand Cox Morton Slusser Munson Brown Cilroy Lacy James Foster Siringfellow Brightman Clisby Robinson Kniseley Kissner Marg King Sawyer Rickey M. Leiand Beasley Siller Lowe Fairbanks Trubey Wilford McKillop Fosdick Calleher Kent Hibbert Foulds Kittinger Lynch Mi!ligan Mary King jevi-eil L Cross A, Cross Lausten M. Ferguson FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE 1874 ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Burr C. Williams Easton McClure Duffield Parks Jackson Crane Worrall Burkhardt Spencer Bailey Johnson Ruth Boltinghouse D. Williams Sheedy Irwin [196] . ! ' . CLASS OF 1936 Frances Jane Burr, Rockford. III.; Ruth N, Easron, Cleveland, Helen M Mc- Clure, Newark. CLASS Qp 1937— Louise W. Duffield, Summit, N J; Hazel L Parks, Orchard Park, N, Y Helena A. Ruth, Claysville, Pa.; Gwendolyn R Williams, Cleveland; Dorothy L. Worrall, Delaware. CLASS OF 1938Hane A Burkhardt, Mentor; Dorothy E. Crane, Delaware; Elizabeth M Irwin, Newark; Helen I. Jackson, Powell, Rhea B, Spencer, Mentor. CLASS OF 1939— Ethel Ann Bailey, Mt. Vernon; Sara E Boltinghouse, Delaware; Jeannette Davis, Bayside, L I , N. Y. ; Miriam K Johnson, Logan; Kathryn A. Sheedy, Centerburg; Dons M Wil- liams, Cleveland. Pi l eta Pki FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 CLASS OF 193 Thelma M. Abe, Sidney; Mary H. Collins, New Philadelphia, Leah V. Gentle, Shaker Heights; Bettyann Hodge, Findlay; Irene H. Howell, Cleveland; B. Janet Reynolds, Elyria; Margaret L. Johnson, Lakewood. CLASS OF 1937— Augusta I. Dove, Shelbyville, III,; Dora Louise Patton, Ashland; Betty Hutchi- son, Lakewood; Gladys P. Plocher, Elyria; M. Kathleen Ringwald, Chillicothe; Mary Virginia Weisell, Shaker Heights; Helene L. Stevens, Dayton. CLASS OF 1938— M. Eldora Baughn, Xenia; Betty Cheseldine, Lon- don; Betty J, Emmons. Shaker Heights; Jane L. Ewing, Lakewood; Kenolyn Ferguson, Cleveland Heights; Betty J. Lersch, Elyria; E, Ann Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla.; Alice C, La Rowe, Morenci, Mich.; Peggy McGregor, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Margaret Noel Pinkston, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kathryn Russell, Youngstown; Mary Ruth Smith, Wapakoneta; Margaret E. Terry, Elyria; Patricia B. Wadsworth, Lancaster. CLASS OF 1939— Margaret R. Anderson, Co- lumbus; Virginia B. Cashman, Columbus; Julia R. Fletcher, Danville, III.; Mary Ellen Fromm, Chillicothe; Mary Jane Herig, Elyria; Ruth E. ones, Niles; E. Marcelline Miller, Columbus; Mariorie M, Patton, Ashland; Jean Plocher, B, Ralls, Shaker Heights; Margaret N Y, ; Ruth Alma Stevens, a; Ruth- [198] Collins Hite Abe M. Baughn Gentle Howell Hodge Nue ' son Cox Dana Johnson Reynolds Dove Patton Stevens Ringvvald C. Plocher R- Jones Weisell Cheseldine E Baughn Pinkston Lersch MacCregor Wadsworth Terry Smith Ewing Ralls Cashman Miller Sramm ]. Plocher Fletcher Jones Anderson Herig R Stevens Watk ins Va lent ne Iv! Patton From Correll C H ( Omea a FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 CLASS OF 193( Helen L, Lloyd. Bellefontame; Kathenne M. Morford, Pueblo. Colo.; Mary E Otis, Willoughby: M, Elizabeth Powell, Hub- bard; Dorothy L. Reinhardt, Shaker Heights; Margaret E. Riber, Hillsboro; Florence Romano, Willoughby; Isabelle L Smith, Shaker Heights. CLASS OF 1937— Elizabeth J. Abbott, Tiffin; Ceraldine Arnold, Wellsville; Norma M. Flick- inger, Steubenville; H. Sue Martin, Waynesboro, Pa.; Elza Nahm, Akron; Miriam T. Neese, Mid- dletown; Margaret L. Thomas, Lorain; Mary K. Wiseley, Findlay; La Vanne Younkman, Fre- mont. CLASS OF 1938— Margaret E. Beamer, Toledo; Margarette H. Blake, Carden City. N. Y. ; Lil- lian L. Flickinger, Steubenville; Dolores Hen- ninger, I ronton; Marianna Klos, Battle Creek, Mich.; Marie L. Johns, Cleveland; Marion L. Kleinschmidt, York, Pa ; Marion Mohn, Wooster; Miriam F. Roberts, Uhrichsville; M. Annabel Spitler, Findlay; Dorothy Stokes, Fremont, CLASS OF 1939— Inez B. Adams, I ronton; Fran- ces W. Bailey, Zanesville; Bonnie Jean Foster, Wooster; Kathryn S. Harris, Flushing; Enid L. Hildebrand, Sandusky; Maxine J. Lund ren, Lor- ain; Mary Annette McFarland, St. Clairsville. Helena C Stokes, Fremont; Marilyn N. Mason, Chicago, III.; Betty M, Nichols, Lor- ain; Lois N. Nichols, Lorain; Rose R. Oberlin, Cleveland Heights; Louise F. Reinfned, Creensburg, Pa.; Elizabeth Shield, Chevy Chase, Md. ; Elizabeth Shipman, Delaware. [200] Morford Riber Lloyd Martin Neese Abbott Blake Wisely Thomas Roberts Kleinschmidt Johns Lundgren B. Nichols Bailey Oberlin Shields Shi pman Romano Otis Smith Arnold Younkman Beamer Spitler Mohn L Nichols Mason Reinhardt Powe ' l N. Flickinger Nahm L. Flickinger Cowen Henninger D Stokes Hildebrand Harris Reinfned McFarlan [201] Yeasting Hagesfeld Cole FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL 1897 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 R Crawford Higley Rivenburg Siiaradin Lambert Avery Jones Di Renzo Fearing Rodgers Monroe M Crawford Spiess Sorn Rappe Broo ' s Snider [202] CLASS OF 1936— Ruth L. Crawford, St Clairs- ville; Betty Higley, Delaware; Miriam Rappe, Chunking, Sze , West China; Varina M Riven- burg, Clifford, Pa., Helen D, Yeasting, Elmore; A. Margaret Sharadin, Delaware; Jean E Ax- line, Cleveland Heights CLASS OF Ky. l ' ? 37— Helen E Fearing, Ashland, CLASS OF 1938— Mary Elizabeth Avery, Akron; Thelma L. Brooks, Altoona, Pa,; Elsie Di Renzo, South Euclid; Jean D. Hagesfeld, Lakewood; E Joann Jones, Cuyahoga Falls; Yvonne H. Lambert. Kew Gardens, L, I , N Y ; Mary E Monroe, Jackson Heights, L. I , N Y ; Mary M Rodgers, Cincinnati; Mildred R. Snider, Port Clinton; Lorraine C. Spiess, Cincinnati. CLASS OF !939--Betty M. Cole, Lewistown, Pa.; Marion E. Crawford, St Clairsville; Dorothy F, Marling, Dayton. Discim es tL emo ikeHes JOHN T. MARSHMAN . . . small of stature but possessing a mighty air . . . heavy eye-brows that rise and lower at a terrific rate . . . white hair and fiery eyes . . , gruff manner strikes terror in the hearts of freshmen . . . gruffness a shield for a kindly disposition . . . heads the speech faculty . . . largely responsible for the excellence of the department . . . acidly criti- cizes stammerers and knee-shakers . . . advises such students to get up and practice on the people . . . specializes in reading and interpre- tation . , . co-author with Miss Lloyd of a book on the art of interpretation , . . invariably composes his own definitions for classroom use . . . able to recite Shakespeare by the volume from memory . . . does so while driving a car . . . believes that seventy-five percent of what one learns is lost in twenty-four hours . . . warns classes to be careful of their discretes and con- cretes , . . dislikes class-cutters and speech fees . . . hobbies are golf and farming ... an ordained and active minister. WILLIS HIGH SCHOOL WILLIS HI [204] W. ROY DIEM . . . head-master of debate . . . excellent story-teller . . . probably knows more jokes than any other man in the college . . . official jester for 0. D. K . . family man . . . pal of his three sons , . . gardener — raises vege- tables, flowers, and chickens . . . during the summer takes his family camping in the moun- tains of Pennsylvania , . . carpenter — remodeled his house . . . keen and logical mind . . . fair grader, R, C HUNTER . . . Ohio Wesleyan ' s dramatic specialist . . . very informal . . . one of those dreamed of, typical college professors . , . sooth- ing personality . . . one senses his position and experience . . . very exact . . , pet gripe: in- accurate speech outlines . . - famously fair but horribly hard . . ., rather paternal-like manner . . . sets students entirely at ease , , famed auth- ority on Shakespeare . . , has portrayed a wide variety of different characters himself , , . uses his eyebrows to express various moods and emo- tions , . , inflects voice to fit any role , , prone to forget that women students must be in at reasonable hours even during play rehearsals M, PEARL LLOYD . , . expert at speech techni- que . deep resonant voice . . uses perfect English . . . directs speech clinic for children having vocal problems , , . writes poetry . . . particularly fond of children ' s poetry . . , en- deavors to get to know her students personally . , invites them to her beautifully furnished home , . , displays her elegant antiques . . . allows them to pop corn in her good kettle . . . serves cider and doughnuts . . . adores cats . . . known for her excellent impersonations — Tony especially famous LELAND SCHUBERT , . . recent acquisition to speech and dramatics department . , . wrote Snowball and produced it last year with a second production in Columbus this year , . . versatility par-excellence — paints, builds, sews costumes, creates imaginative situation, or writes a play, as necessity demands , hard worker . , . fondly nicknamed Schuey [205] WILLIS HI o Cult ain Back row (left to right): Berry, Jacoby, McWi!liams, Williamson, Kent. Fourth row: Eovard. Huston. Bantz, Metz!er, Jefferis, Third row: Frampton, West. Pennywitt, Copenhaver, Higerd, Rittenour. Blizel Second row: Neff. J. Comstock, Hardin, Search, Fraunfelder, Dice, Franks, E. Comstock. Bottom row: Sawyer, Wolfe. Peck, Nilsen, Herbert Cox, Brooks, Stevens, Weisell. WESLEYAN PLAYERS , . . Wesleyan ' s organized exponents of the drama , . . requirement for membership is 100 hours of work . . . reinforced by Reserve Players who have half the hour requirement for membership . . . produces each play entirely including: stage sets, flats, lighting, costumes, etc. . . . specialized this year in Shakespearean drama giving As You Like It and Twelfth Night — also two other plays, Death Takes A Holiday and Elizabeth The Queen . . . competition so good that it was necessary to have two Elizabeths — one for each night . . . revived and sponsored Fun Fest this year . . . plan to have judges next year to eliminate vote buying on part of audience . . . began Shakes- pearean dramas this year over the Ohio School of the Air . . . Macbeth witches weren ' t mysterious enough so they had to speak in snare drums to give that eerie quality to their voices . . . line went dead once so that the upper man in the control room had to read all the parts . . . players have to leave studio if they must cough . . . must be careful not to rattle script . . . use knives and forks for dueling scenes . . practice on microphone in Gray Chapel first . . . President Bob McWilliams enunciated so carefully his lines in Julius Caesar that he said Spirit, Spirit, Spirit, Speaser . . . members of radio drama sometimes asked to play in the history series immediately afterwards . . . Dick Williamson played General Grant with a pencil in his mouth to give a gruff tone to his vo;ce . . . took Leiand Schubert ' s Snowball and gave it in Columbus. WILLIS HI . . . Hlaij kcts The Old Maid Death Takes a Holiday Elizabeth the Queen WILLIS HI taae T lakis Back row (left to right): Craner, Stamberger, Campben, Koutzong, Vyilford. Fourth row: Clark, R. Lee. Carter, Bright, J, Lee. Cooley. Third row: J. Smith. S. Smith. Stauffer. Wiggins, Pergande, Stamm, Richards, Wible. Second row: Wiicke, Huntsberger, Radabaugh, Kent, Jones, Franks, King, Hedge Bottom row: Legg, Schweilerman, Hamblin, Fosdick, Henninger, Ooerlin, Reinfried. Hageman. FRESHMAN PLAYERS . . freshman dramatic or- ganization ... for the past ten year freshmen have had their own dramatic organization , . . main pur- pose of Freshman Players: to furnish material for future Wesleyan Players , . . approximately fifty members are elected each fall following tryouts , . . committee composed of officers of Wesleyan Play- ers, Theta Alpha Phi, and speech instructors is in charge of elections ... big event of the year for the Freshman Players is a play which they produce each spring ... for the last two years the freshman play has been on the regular Wesleyan play sched- ule .. . freshmen are not elig- ible for any active dramatic work the first semester ... af- ter making a one point average for the first semester they usher at the plays presented by Wesleyan Players, work on stage crews, and are eligible to try out for their own play . . . during the course of the year, numerous one act plays are pre- sented by Freshman Players . . . this year two one act plays were sent to Toledo and per- formed for the Monnett Club of Toledo . . . Officers of Freshman Players for 1935-36 were Harry Bright, president; Dorothy Franks, secretary . . . Leland Schubert had charge of producing the play given by the Freshman Players this spring . . . Freshmen elect- ed 10 Freshman Players th is year were: Joy Arm- strong, Marion Crawford, Frances Fosdick, Dorothy Franks, Carolyn Hageman, Carroll Hamblin, Ruth Hedge, June Henninger, Gretchen Huntsberger, Ruth Jones, Janet Kent, Wilda Legg, Mary Annette Mc- Farland, Beth Manring, Dorothy Marling, Marilynn Mason, Ailene Meyers, Rose Oberlin, Mary Pergande, Betty Pickering, Margaret Radabaugh, Louise Rein- fried, Mary Jane Routzong, Gladys Schwieterman, Peggy Stamm, Harriet Stauffer, Vir- ginia Wiggins, Louise Wil- ford, Audrey Wiicke. Harry Bright, James Campbell, Rob- ert Carter, Robert Cooley, Rob- ert Crosby, lerry Dunn, Wil- liam Felton, Clyde Fayne, Dor- ance Griffith, Frank Graner, John Humphreys, John Lee, Robert Lee, Charles Pulley, James Rendle. Arthur Richards, John Smith, Sam Smith, Rich- ard Stamberger, David Wible, and Charles White. V SLLIS HI [208] Ue Olcle Piaxie s Back row (left to right): Sloan, Higerd, Houston, Schubert, Hunter, Barry, Bant z, Butler. Second row: Hunt, Search, Fraunfelder, Kent, Shearin, McWilhams, Williamson. Bottom row: Nilsen, Williams, Brooks, Leiand, Dice, Adams, Franks, Cox, Herbert, Johnson, Comstock. THETA ALPHA PHI ... in 1919 at the Speech Convention in Chicago, Theta Alpha Phi origin- ated as a national honorary dramatics fraternity . , . the following spring the second chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus . , . Charles N Newcomb, ex-speech department head at Ohio Wesleyan, was first Grand President of this organization . . . there are sixty-eight chapters scattered over the United States ... the purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to establish a closer rela- tionship among students who have an interest in dramatics . . . open to juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in acting or technical work . . . the Wesleyan chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has produced one play a year since 1923 . . . Old Maid was produced this year by members . . . play was featured by the acting of Eloise Comstock, and Virginia Leiand . . . one of the highlights of this play occurred when Jean Herbert was required to change from an evening dress to a night gown in the same scene . . . she left the stage from the wrong Side, and was most embarrassed to learn that the coveted night gown was on the opposite side of the back-stage . . . the difficulty created quite a little confusion, but was remedied when the backstage crew proved its worth by trans- porting the night gown over the stage by means of wires . . . new members are elected by mem- bers who are already on the roll call . . . two elections each year . . . one of the outstanding events of the year is the annual Theta Alpha Phi breakfast held the Saturday before Com- mencement to which all alumni members are invited . . . alumni proclaim this one of the biggest events of Commencement weekend , . Wesleyan ' s chapter of Theta Alpha Phi now has over two hundred alumni . . . meetings are held once a month to discuss local and general theatrical productions . . . Theta Alpha Phi attempts in every way to assist the Wesleyan Players and the Speech Department in further- ing dramatics at Ohio Wesleyan . . . Professor Rollin C Hunter and Leiand Schubert are faculty members , officers for 1935-36 were Gerald Kent, president; Jean Herbert, vice-pres- ident; Nan Johnson, secretary; Kenneth Berry, treasurer; and Avery Butler, historian . . . members of Theta Alpha Phi for 1935-36 were; Marguerite Goode Cox, Helen Marie Penny- witt, Virginia Leiand, jean Herbert, Eleanor Dice, Mary Harriett Brooks, Jean Axline, Betty Nilsen, Nan Johnson, Virginia Williams, Eloise Comstock, Donna Adams, Mary Jane Franks, Avery Butler, Gerald Kent, Richard Williamson, Ralph Higerd, Philip Jefferis, John Sloan, Robert McWilliams, Paul Hunt, William Fraunfelder, William Huston, William Bantz, and George Search. [209] WILLIS HI Back row (left to right): Diem, Higgins. Esch. Mansfield. Fenton Second row: Newman. Crimes. Horn. Mitchell, Shylo, Riffle. Fron ' V,- L-r, ' - c- S ' =rT- , ' ' a ' ; a ' ' , Crav. ' ' c ' d oab Sox Back row (left to right): Lent, Kohn. Searles. Fauver, Horr Second row: Batchelder, Scrimshaw. Klay, Cuelich. Ekey, Coultrap. Bottom row: Brooks. Oviatt. Hiestand. Beamer. Jordan. FRESHMAN DEBATE . . . forensic artists of the future , . wrangled over the question Resolved, that the State of Ohio should pro- vide free medical aid for all who demand it . . . members of the squad frequently argued with each other in class . . . also debated against Kenyon, Denison, and Wittenberg . , . no decisions , , Kirk, better known as The Shadow panics ' em with his political soap-box speeches . . , Jones, frosh prexy, might have won his office on the merits of his speaking ability , . . other freshman debaters included, among the men: Roberts, Sellers. Hall, and Dresback . . . among the women Van Hoesen, Baker, McFarland, McKinney, Magley, Kaylor. and Woodard . given a year in Wesleyan ' s famous bull-sessions. they may coma through on the varsity squad. VARSITY DEBATE . . . the crearW of the crop of Wesleyan ' s orators . . . thirty varsity and thirteen freshman debaters participated in a total of fifty-one inter-collegiate debates th ' is year , . . the men used the question Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to over- ride, by a two-thirds majority, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress un- constitutional . . in addition to this one, the women also used the question Resolved, that the United States should support the League of Nations in the enforcement of sanctions pro- vided for in the Covenant of the League . . . this year saw Wesleyan ' s first participation in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin — sponsored by the Wis- consin chapter of which H. L, Ewbank, an 0. W U, graduate, is the faculty advisor .the Trip lasted a week , , as in previous years, two teams, one male and the other female, lourneyed to other schools to try their skill . . . Coach W. Roy Diem is largely responsible for continued success of the 0. V . U. teams . . . he has an inexhaustable supply of stories which, strangely enough, may be told in a mixed group without causing any blushing , . . the men ' s squad included: Fenton, Horn, Batchelder, Crimes. Fauver, Cox. Scrimshaw. Riffle, Shylo. Lent, Esch, Young, Kohn, Higgins, Ekey, New- man. Mitchell, Austin, Cuelich, and Searles . . . the women ' s battery included: Crawford. Hei- stand. Brooks. Oviatt, McKee, Dice, Baker. Bittner, Marshall, Beamer, and Jordan. Back row (left to right): Roberts. Dunn. Dresback. Kirk. Jones. Hall. Sellers. Front row Baker. Woodard. Van Hoesen. McKinney. McFarland WILLIS HI [210] Past lUastels ai tLe Qlt Back row (left to right); Diem, Higgins, Mitchell, Marshman. Front rev.- ' ; Crawford, Stegman, Heistand, Carrick. DELTA SIGMA RHO ... one of the national forensic societies ... in existence on Wesleyan campus for nearly thirty years . . purpose: to encourage s incere and effective public speak- ing . . . pin: a diamond shaped key with the Creek letters for Delta Sigma Rho on three tiers . . . magazine: The Gavel . . . meetings always strictly business . first meeting — sign- ed money to student fund for redistribution ac- cording to Horn amendment to constitution . . . gave a reception in February at alumni parlors after Wesleyan-Wooster debate on supreme court . . . speech faculty attended in great numbers . . . coffee and cakes served . . . cakes much approved by all present . . . pastry effects with butter cream icing rolled in almonds . . . the lodge sent Ford Ekey, Charles Lent, Mar- garet Baker, and Ruth Heistand to the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin . . . team had a marvelous time . . . driven up by Marshman . . . had three flat tires on way . . . stopped off a day in Chicago to visit relatives and see the city, including the night life . . . debated three times again on supreme court question . . . team much im- pressed with campus . . . especially with the fraternity houses built around a lake, each with its own private dock ... all decided to attend summer school there on the spot . . . conven- tion topped off with huge banquet at the Wis- consin Union house . . . surroundings were so magnificent that the team felt quite as though they were in the movies . . . Margaret Baker gave an after dinner address at the affair . . held elections on April 21 at a Bun luncheon . . . members initiated Friday morning before commencement . . . nine-thirty Hoffman break- fast held afterwards for all debaters to honor new initiates . . . alumni all back ... a regular orgy of speech making . . . Professors Marshman and Diem are faculty members of the organization. [21]] WILLIS HI oekind ike cene at the junle t . . . lite (jleeks Had a name joi iJt, We HaOen i DioisicH w ■WILI.rA.-ML STREET M m{ti U8A2 rzzzn? r-y-i ALL OUND THE TOWN OF , wmcH THTs Fr ' .5«E 193 5 AND 193 6  is ouik EDWARDS GYMNASIUM EDWARDS GYM [216] SELBY STADIUM [217] EDWARDS GYM Qtltleti ATHLETIC COUNCIL . . . behind the scenes in the athletic department , . . the fate of would-be lettermen, the determination of the Wesleyan athletic policies, the control and regu- lation of matters of finance: all these rest in their hands ... all athletic schedules approved here , . . Professor Conger, the chairman . . . there is an elective student body position . . . qualification: participation in at least one major sport, member of junior class, and the college average in scholarship . . . Hal Miller this year ' s student body athletic representative . . . the members are: Professors Conger, Roberts, Hus- band, and Manuel, Dean Somerville, Coach Gauthier, and Hal Miller. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS CAUTHIER ATHLETIC COUNCIL (Left to right) : Gauthier. Conger, Somerville, Miller. Husband, Manuel, Roberts. EDWARDS CYM [218] Si Itots DOC ROBERTS . a shuffling gait . . a cigar or a pipe held firmly in front of his nose ... a great affection for the fellowship in Bun ' s . . . Wesleyan ' s exponent of hygiene and all that goes with it . . . seems to be looking for a hand to shake . . . idolizes his football playing son . . . frequently seen at the Sig Ep and Sigma Chi houses GEORGE GAUTHIER ... a high pitch- ed oratorical voice , . a domineering, dynamic manner ... a little man . athletic director . . football, track, and cross country are his subjects , . . more concerned with the team as a whole and less about his individual men . . has a Theta wife and two sons. RAY DETRICK . . . coach of three successive basketball Buckeye champs . . . look for him at Bun ' s . . takes a great interest in the love affairs of his players . . . pals with his own pick of the girls . . . superstitious and nerv- ous . . . plans his teams far in advance . . . It ' s hard to break in if you have- n ' t been planned on . . . interested in movies, his players, and his wife. DOC FREEMAN . . dance routine creator . . inventor of gymnastic games . , . swimming coach . . . calesthenic and tumbling expert . . block to the graduation of gym cutters . . . enjoys himself while teaching Wesleyan couples his tricky dance steps ... the Stuyvesant and the Wesleyana are his latest creations . . . stub- born if he thinks he ' s right. GERTRUDE MANCHESTER . . . departmental head ... a Wellesley graduate . . . well-groom- ed .. . tailored clothes . . . Oxford glasses . . . very dignified but has an active sense of humor . . . amenable to suggestions . . . acted on girls ' request for fencing team . . . bringing lacrosse here next year . . . thinks modern dancing is K . . . planning New England trip with Miss Grant this summer. THELMA WAGNER ... an intense little person . . . vigorous personality displayed in her springy walk which closely resembles a bounce ... at- tended the famous gymnasia of Den- mark . . guiding light of Orchesis this year . . loses herself completely in the enthusiastic interpretation of a dance. HELEN E. GRANT . . graduate of Goucher . . . home in Minneapolis . . . wears attractive clothes . . . good in all sports . . on reserve team of Mid-West hockey team . . likes to ride kiddy-cars and to eat ice cream cones . . . pet peeve is abbreviating physical education to phys ed CAROLYN E TARBELL . . |olly . . . very informal . cheerful cherub type . . . starts her demonstations with I know how you should do it, but I can ' t do it myself . . . likes to ride horseback ... so short-legged she spends most of her time shortening stirrups . . . good golfer . little patience with dubs . . bristly hair . . snapping eyes when driving, misses corners by inches. [219] EDWARDS GYM HELEN CEARON . . pals with all the athletes . . in case you ' ve never been around the arhletic office in Edwards gym, you wouldn ' t know that Helen is the information bureau for the poor down-trodden campus reporter . . . and she likes it . . , but not when about ten lads from the same publication request the same dope in one day . . . quite an athlete in her own right . . . once Delaware women ' s bowling champ . . . had to withdraw from amateur athletics because she received eight dollars for her skill- ful performances . . . knits and cooks . . . but no chance, boys, Buck has her all sewed up. BABE FRUMP . . . Church is out, boys . . . and another gob of tobacco juice bites the dust . . . Babe Frump is regarded as quite a char- acter by his line proteges . . . played profes- sional football with Bronko Nagurski and the rest of the Chicago Bears . . . first team, too . . . coach of two successive state champ foot- ball teams from Clinton, Indiana . . . Bill Jones and Don Hayes give witness to this . . . That ' s water under the bridge, is the usual response to any alibies from faulty football men . . . still a student at Ohio State, where he is taking his master ' s degree in physical education. JIM CLANCY ... the man who created a new interest in freshman sports . . . made them distinct from varsity sports and varsity coaches . . . coached at John Burrows Academy in St. Louis since his graduation from here ... an ex- All Ohio fullback . . . but only a medium sized COACHES . . . HELEN CEARON BABE FRUMP IIM CLANCY TRAINER . . KEN STARK fellow . . . teaches gym classes . . . bosses the N, Y. A. workers ... a literary man, so he says . . . reads books, for knowledge, too . . . dates the nurses in the student hospital . . . goes to college in the summer . . . has accumulated enough hours in social science studies at Syra- cuse, Kent State, and at Clasgow in Scotland to get his master ' s degree. KEN STARK . . . trainer . , . ankle wraps . . . flying bandages . . . rolling tape . . . sprained ankles . . . broken bones . . . infections . . . the third new man in the athletic department this year . . . graduated from Ohio State and married in the year 1932 ... the pay checks of the N. Y. A. boys depend upon him because he makes out their time . . . has been in training work since 1928 . . . although not doing any s planning on becoming . but only to aid him in enjoys hunting, fishing, school work now, he a doctor of medicine . his training work radio and his wife ' s company. EDWARDS GYM [220] MANAGERS . . . Back row (left to right): Butler, Edgerton, Berry. Hanna. Front row: Wilson, Schmick, Som- erville. Mesloh, Jerman. CHEERLEADERS . . . Back row (left to right): Fuller, Maurer, Front row: Campbell, Brown, Beck- ett. ' DICK DAKKOW STUDENT MANAGERS ... the famous un- sung heroes . . . the boys who do the work minus all glory . . . obey the coaches ' orders ... at the players beck and call . . . football managers start in their freshman year . . . basketball coach ' s aids begin as sophomores . . . track, baseball, and intramurals begin their men the first year ... the minor sports tryouts be- gin their bids for senior managership in their sophomore year ... his duties are to aid in scheduling contests, to make the necessary ar- rangements, to take the coach ' s notes, to hav,= everything in readiness for the player ' s use . . . work in the stock room . . . drag equipment around the field . . . record the individual athletes faults, records, and abilities .aid in medical care . . . clean the equipment and the locker room . . . the awards to managers are: red on black numerals to freshmen and sopho- mores; black on red numerals to the fortunate junior managers, and a letter to the lucky senior man. CHEERLEADERS . . . hoarse voices . . . leather lungs . . . tricky gyrations . . . huge red and black megaphones . . frequent pleas for more volume on the cheering . . . head cheerleader Dick Darrow ' s policy is to break down the Wes- leyan student ' s reserve, to put pep and vocaliza- tion of it into a ' l occasions . . . lead pep rallies in chapel and at Edwards field ... all the cheer- leaders, from the lowest frosh to the head him- self, pay their own way to out-of-town games . . . made all trips except to Syracuse . . . hopes for more acrobatics similar to Jakie Fuller ' s daring flying somersault over the prostrate forms of four cheerleaders. [221] EDWARDS GYM Put it on, boy! Put it on ' . . . constant urging for more drive . . . pleading for more open field blocking . . . assurance that every play is a touchdown play . . . encouragement that they had the stuff ... all those and more . . . Coach Cauthier ' s own dynamic presence and personal- ity lead our 1935 edition of the Battling Bishops to a successful football season. Lack of polish . .. . superior power and team work . . . Eddie Hagaman ' s running . . . Scotty Clancy ' s passing . . . Heinie Mohler ' s blocking ... the entire squad in action ... a hot day ... a decidedly superior first team . . . and Jim McKinnie catching passes ... in short, the Heidleberg game, the season ' s opener. Outscored. outplayed, and outfought by an in- ferior team . . . let ' s skip the details of the Dayton Came ... we lost . . . might have been an off night . . . perhaps poor field generalship . . . maybe playing under lights . . . however the band was greatly improved . . . the dance a success. The Miami game at Oxford . . . Miami ' s splendid sportsmanship and cheering section . . . their clown and duck cheering section . . . our fight- ing spirit . . . our wholehearted rooting . . . lack of punch spoiling many scoring chances . . . Sell snaking through an open field . . . Clancy intercepting passes . . , Huth and Miller fighting through Miami ' s big line . . . poor block- ing ... a tide-turning fighting defense . . . Nordin and Short sophomore tackles switched to guard ... a Wesleyan victory by a small margin. We ' re ahead ]0 to 6 at the half ... the gents must be playing plenty tough . . . this cqiti- ment passed among those Wesleyan students eagerly awaiting the next quarter ' s score in front of the Delaware Cazette office . . . but the last half ... a different story ... a Syra- cuse victory but a fighting Wesleyan team . . . Sam Roberts wins the highest praise of his All American opponent . . . Captain Oral Huth ' s powerful game . . . but most — a fighting, cour- ageous bunch of fellows. A push over ... in fact a set up ... a breather in the schedule . . . take it in our stride . . . concentrate on the Cincy game the following week . . . yes? . . . Wittenberg ' s Scotty Flor- ence . . . two long touchdown runs . . . our boys merely looking on . . wake up Wesleyan! . . . two Wesleyan touchdowns in quick succession . . . capped off by John Heinlen ' s two extra point kicks . . . the margin of victory . . . just a breeze . . . what ' 1 1 Cincy do to us? Ohio Wesleyan ' s homecoming . . . their bitter rival, Cincinnati ... it could be done, but would we do it . . . two quick Cincy first quarter touchdowns . . . colored London Cant blocking supremely . . . Nolting running powerfully through the large gaps torn in our line ... an uneventful second quarter . . . London Cant injured by a hard block . . . cheered for his superb play as he was carried off the field . . . he played a clean, hard game . . . Wesleyan drives to a touchdown . . . Cincy weakened by the loss of their Negro star , . . the enemy on our three yard line . . . goodbye game . . . Nolting on a cut-back ... a hard tackle by Mohler ... a fumble . . . Sell gathers in the ball . . . he ' s off ... a spectacular block of a Cincy tackier by Heinlen . . 97 yards to a touchdown ... an extra point and victory. An outfit, highly tooted by the Cleveland Plain Dealer . . . the nation ' s leading scorer, Ray Zeh ... a fleet negro half ... a high scoring combination ... a marvelous passing attack . . . and what did we see . . . Reserve gaining only on the ground ... the high scorer doing noth- ing .. . maybe it was the long grass on our field . . . Wesleyan tossing chance after chance to the wind . . . Playing a sloppy game . . . tying a team that should have been decisively beaten. Dad ' s Day . . . the green frogs of Marshall . . . a soggy slippery field ... a slow game . . . Wesleyan sliding to a last half touchdown . . . nothing outstanding . . . except a tiny Mar- shall back showing the big boys up . . . Longs- worth continuing his steady but seldom flashy play at tackle . . . Butch Schroeder making a name for himself . . . one of the outstanding ends in the state . . . and only a sophomore . . . an unimpressive victory Chernitski, Lewis, and Schneider . .. . the lads made Ohio University ' s well balanced team a big time machine . . . Wesleyan decisively beat- en .. . losing a chance to tie for the Buckeye Conference lead . . , Butch Schroeder the only outstanding Wesleyanite ... as all of our sen- iors saw action . . . quite a Wesleyan migration ... a perfect football day . . . but a defeat by one of the smoothest teams in the country. A successful football season completed . . . a meeting of the team in a room at Edward ' s gym . . . quite doubtful if any group of fellows could be assembled on this campus comparable to these gridiron warriors . . . Heinie Mohler elected the Bishop ' s most valuable player . . . Ray Overturf and Bill Stultz elected the honor- ary co-captains. [222] p f BV ' V ' Sk ' ' ' :m m i Top row I left to right): Frump, Cunningham. Amrein, Stoli, Rossman, Banks, Clancy, Croen, Smith, Stark Third row E Wilson, Nordin, Bahl, Short, Reckard, McKinnie, Turner, Poling, Zak, W. Roberts, Gauthier Second row Sawyer, Schroeder, Bauer, Hein!en, Miller, Morgan, Coleman, Hagaman, Whalen, Gary Bottom row: Morse, Dann, Longsworth, S. Roberts, Mohler, Huth, Overturf. Stultz, Rybolt, C, Wilson. STULTZ Co-Captains OVERTURF SEASONS RESULTS Football 1935 w u o w u c w u c w u VJ U 14 W U 13 W U 7 A ' U 6 49 Heidelberg Dayton 13 8 Miami 10 Syracuse 18 Witlenberg 12 Cincinnati 12 Western Reserve 7 Marshall W U Ohio University 13 Buckeye Standing Won Lost Tied Pet. Ohio U 5 1000 Wesleyan 3 2 600 Cincinnati 3 2 600 Dayton 2 2 1 500 Miami 1 3 1 ,250 Marshall 5 .000 [223] _ V,ttenberg U.U victorv ° junge Clancy and the Syracuse end clinch over Mohler and Hagaman runs wide in a game which Wesleyan lost 18-10 cracks the ' 1-0 V eslcya .a.« ;rir«w. ' -° reason Seat of Miam. Reservep ave« game This four yard gain by Hagaman brings us to the 28 yard line, our closest threat in a 13-0 defeat by Ohio University Out of this pile up of players following a line plunge came a Dayton 13-0 victory Bauer Coleman Hagaman Heinien Miller Morgan Whaien Banks Clancy McKinnie Schroeder Smith [226] Sell Stulfz George Wi!son Ed Wilson [227] For the third sudjalsive sMspn Ohio Wesley- an ' s basketball c mltet led Iffle Buckeye Con- ference . . . this jSr ' s squad l ?5 to be content with sharing the jBldership with the Bearcats from Cincinnati however . . , the 1935-36 Bishop basketball team won eight conference games while losing out-of-town tilts to Ohio University and Cincinnati . . . counting this year ' s encounters the Wesleyan basketeers have an unbroken string of twenty victories at Ed- wards gymnasium . . . complete record for the season for the Detrickmen was 13 victories against six defeats . , the Bishops scored 651 points against their opponent ' s 589 . , both Clovis Stark, pivoter deluxe, and Ernie Talos, stalwart guard, gained all-Buckeye and all- Ohio team berths . , . Stark was named honor- ary captain while Talos received the Bun trophy as the most valuable man . , . the Wesleyan cagers started out the season in very impres- sive fashion by eking out a thrilling overtime decision from the strong semi-pro Akron Good- year team at the Rubber City . , . Stark ' s three baskets in the overtime period proved the mar- gin of victory for the Bishops ... in their next encounter the Wesleyan bucketeers gained an easy decision over Baldwin-Wallace in a list- less game ... the Bishops suffered thsir first defeat of the season at the hands of Western State Teachers ... the next tilt for the Detnck- coached men was a holiday gams with Western Reserve emerging victorious . . . although play- ing in far from championship form, the Bishops trounced the Bobcats from Ohio University in the initial Buckeye conference game . . . next on the schedule came Wesleyan ' s first encount- er with the Cincinnati Bearcats which resulted in a two-point Bearcat decision . . . ineffecient refereeing and inability to hit the basket proved the downfall of the Bishops ... in a fast but poorly played game, Wesleyan ' s hardwood quin- tet regained their winning form by defeating Wittenberg . . . Wesleyan continued its vic- torious ways by trouncing the Redskins from Miami ... led by the sparkling play of the vet- erans Stark and Talos, the Bishops made one of their best showings of the season ... in the next game of the season the Wesleyanites had little trouble in walloping Marshall ... in the second encounter with Baldwin-Wallace the Bishops miet with unexpected opposition, but finally eked out a one point victory . . . Stark ' s free throw in the last 30 seconds with the score tied gave the game to Wesleyan . . . Stark ' s conversion of this gratis shot could not be class- ified under the term of luck as witnessed by the fact that the elongated forward missed only 15 out of 70 chances from the foul line all season . . . this marked the last game of the ■season for Tavenner, stellar sophomore guard, due to ineligibility . . . playing what was prob- ably their worst basketball of the season, the Bishops were warped at Ohio University by the Bobcats . . . this defeat took most of the wind out of the title sails of the Wesleyan cagers as Cincinnati was still undefeated in the confer- ence . . . McAdams, sparkplug of last year ' s championship team, enrolled in school for the second semester and the Bishop ' s title hopes went soaring . . . Wesleyan next took the meas- ure of Marshall after staging a great second Captain STARK 3un Trophy Award TALOS [228] Back rovj (left to right): Davis, Schroeder, Zak, Clancy, Thonas. Second row: Detrick, McKinnie, J, Cage. H, Cage, Pitkin. Bottom row: McAdams, Mewhort, Stark, Talos, Parsons. half rally . . displaying the best pass work of the season, the Wesleyanites had little diffi- culty in trouncing Miami in the next scheduled game . . Stark tallied ho to the extent of 19 points in the Miami encounter . . . Xavier hand- ed Wesleyan a five-point defeat at the southern city . . . Wesleyan got back on the winning side by defeating Dayton , . . showing the form that had made them Buckeye conference cham- pions for the past two seasons. Coach Detrick ' s cagers drubbed the league leading Cincinnati Bearcats before an enthusiastic winter home- coming crowd of 3,000 in Edwards gym . although the score was knotted at the half, the Bishops staged a sparkling second half rally that piled up a comfortable lead . . . showing a marked reversal of form the Bishops were out- classed by Ohio State . . . Wittenberg was easily defeated in the next encounter on the Wesleyan schedule . . in the closing game of the 1935-36 season the Battling Bishops took a close decision from Dayton , . , this victory coupled with Cincinnati ' s loss to Miami gave Wesleyan a share of the Buckeye crown for the third successive season . . . varsity W ' s were awarded to eight members of the co-champion- ship Bishops ' basketball squad . . . those receiv- ing the awards were: Clovis Stark, Ernie Talos, Don Mewhort, Eddie Parsons, John McAdams, Howard Cage, Bud Davis, and John Zak 0. W. U. SEASON ' S RESULTS Basketball 1935-36 w u w u w u w. u w u w u w. u w. u o w u w u 0, w u o, w. u w. u W. U 27 o w u w. u w u O. W. U 4) 53 Coodyear 47 .28 Baldwin-Wallace 18 . 27 Western St. Teacher... 33 . 34 Western Reserve 43 .37 Ohio U 25 .24 Cincinnati 2S .30 Wittenberg 25 .33 Miami 26 .45 Marshall 34 32 Baldwin-Wallace 31 .29 Ohio U 42 .38 Marshall 30 .42 Miami 29 Xavier 32 38 Dayton 35 .44 Cincinnati 30 20 Ohio State 31 Wittenberg 31 .29 Dayton 21 Buckeye Standings Won Lost Wesleyan 8 2 Cincinnati 8 2 Ohio University 7 3 Miami 5 5 Dayton 1 9 Marshall 1 9 Pet. .800 .800 700 .500 .100 .100 [229] L.eaae s loi tke I Iti a lime . STARK MEWHORT PARSONS TALOS ' ' ) TS - ' s lj.- ' - OBIO OHIO OHIO C OBIC itSLIlMLgyjUSHTl jMLII [230] 99LI7XI McADAMS DAVIS ZAK CAGE ( o-Cyliambs ol tUe oucke je • • • [231] me n HuA V )TBALL ... a new freshman athletic coach . . , the heaviest team in years— nr me Ttfst group of yearlings in manyyears to defeat the second varsity in the annual game ... the line averaging 196 pounds ... the backfield, 170 ... at tackle . . . Punks Trubey, an all North Dakota high school player . . . Bill West and Ed Cady, both well over the 200 pound mark . . . the ends . . . Pete Mitc hell, rangy, fast and full of fight . . . Earl Miller, a transfer from Wooster, where he was a regular . . . Will Tantum, cocky as an athlete should be . . . guards . , Mike Caputo and Bill Jones composed a center bulwark, big and tough . Kattus and Benham gave them a tough fight for a first team position . . , Don Peppard and Art Cruse were the better centers of the squad ... in the backfield . . . fleet Leo Walker, hard-blocking La Tour and ploughing Bob Stalter at the halfs . . . little Ollie Hess barking the signals ... Pat Brooks. All-Cleveland ace, and Harold Hulsbeck sharing the fullback duties . . . Hulsbeck was elected captain at the close of the season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ... led by the same new coach. Jim Clancy . . . numerals were awarded to the following fellows: Leo Walker, Em. I Wolanski, Herb Meister, Phil Brockway, John Rowe, Chase Knight, Rooert Stalter, and Malcolm Lockwood ... the entire squad exhibited the fast pass ng game which has made W. U. famous. Back row .(left to right): Cage, Moist, Brown, Mitchell, Tantum, Hayes, Benham, Parks, Baird. Third row: Clancy, Stamberger. McKeighan, Malinovsky, Cady, West, Cruse, Trubey, Hulsbeck, Nix, Sears. Second row: Turney, Walker, Bright, Richards, Wickham, Brooks, Pe.opard, LaTour, Caputo. Bottom row: Earhart, Cauthier, Tusch, Hess, Jones, Stalter, Kattus, Houte, C Raimer Standing: Lee, Franklin, Diehl, Malinovsky, Knight, Rows, Peppard. Seated: Fenton, Lockwood. Wolanski. Clancy, Walker, Stalter, Brockway [232] 1 BASEBALL Top row (left to right): Her- ing, Cameron, Carpenter, Rogers. Adair, Smith. Second row: Locl wood, Robin- son. Port, Champney. Mc- Col lister. Third row: Heisler. Zal . Schroeder. Hodges. Poling. McKinnie. TRACK Top row (left to right): Keck- ley, Greenlee. Ward. Reck- er, Wilkins, Sexton. Bottom row: McDaniels, Camp- bell, Minor, McKinnie, Carothers, Hollister. FRESHMAN TRACK . . . coached by Cauthier . . . effective results . . . large freshman squad ... led by a state champ dash man . . . and two fighting middle distance men ... no actual competition . . . but several telegraphic meets vv ' ith other Buckeye frosh . . . outstanding events in these meets . . . Keckley ' s 220 and broad- jump victories against Cincinnati . . . Heinle ' s three firsts against Oberlin — in the discus, the high jump, and pole vault . . . Sexton breezing through the 440 in the Cincy meet . . . against Miami Recker wins the low hurdles and the javelin . . , the Buckeye meet Tavenner wins the low hurdles and the high jump . . . Recker wins the high hurdles . . and Finan tosses the shot for victory . . Finan set a school record in the shot put . . , Hoke proved to be one of the best half milers . . . Hollister an excellent miler . . . fine trio of hurdlers — Tavenner, Clancy, and Recker . . Carothers throwing the shot, discus, and javelin . . . numerals granted to: Hoke and Kolli ter in the long distances; Minor and Sexton in the middle distances; Keckley, Wells, and R. Slade in the dashes; Recker and Clancy in the hurdles, Tavenner, Carothers, tieinle, and Fman in the field events. FRESHMAN BASEBALL ... the Wesleyan neo- phyte diamondeers . , . coached by Steve Her- ing . . . cannon fodder for the varsity . . , good prospects for next year . . no actual games . . . numerals to Heisler, Zak, Schroeder, McKinnie, Port, Lockwood, Blue, Banks, Robinson, Carpen- ter, McClure, and Rogers . . . Schroeder and Banks both fine hitters . . . McKinnie and Car- penter on first with lots of the necessary stretch . .. . Lockwood an outfielder of professional skill . . . stars of the infield were Robinson, Carpenter, Zak, and Rogers . . . Port and Heis- ler taking the twirling responsibilities . . . look to see Zak, Lockwood, Banks, and Schroeder on the varsity next year . . erratic and inexperi- enced as a whole . . . clowns at one time . . . stellar exponents of the diamond art the next minute. [233] Winning dual meets from Western Reserve, Cincinnati, and Denison winile losing only to Ohio University and Miami, the 1935 Ohio Wesleyan varsity track team completed a fair- ly successful season by finishing third in the Buckeye conference meet . . . H, White and Ulrich, two of the Bishop mainstays, were out over half of the season due to pulled leg muscles . . , first meet of the outdoor season was at Selby Field with the thinly-clads from Ohio Uni- versity . . , Bishops were overwhe ' med on a heavy track , . , Ulrich, Duncan, and Harmon gave Wesleyan a clean sweep in both hurdle races . , , next meet was also on the Bishoo ' s battlefield, but with a different foe and a dif- ferent outcome . . . the Gauthier-coached men scored one of their most impressive victories of the year by trouncing Western Reserve by a top heavy margin , , one of the highlights of the 1935 season was second place in the shuttle hurdle relay earned at the famous Penn Relays by the Bishop hurdlers deluxe . , . White, Har- mon, Duncan, and Ulrich carried the baton for Wesleyan at the relays . . Ulrich pulled a leg muscle when he was leading the field or the proverbial bacon would undoubtedly have been brought home . . . such teams as Yale, Princeton, and Harvard were beaten by the Wesleyan hurdlers in this race , . , world rec- ord time was equalled several times by these four hurdlers during practice . . . the next scheduled encounter was a night meet at Cin- cinnati ... by winning the final event, the mile relay, the Bishops emerged victorious in the most closely contested meet of the season , . . Allen turned in one of the best performances of the season in winning the century in 9.8 on a ram-sodden track . . . the next meet was at Miami where Wesleyan was outclassed by a superior opponent , , . one bright spot in this meet was the performance of Recker, Bishop high-jumper, who cleared the bar at six feet, one and five-eights inches to establish a new field record . . . the final dual meet of the season was with Denison at Selby Field ... the Bishop tracksters rolled ninety-four points to swamp the Big Red team . . . although finishing only third in the Buckeye meet at Athens, the Wes- leyan squad turned in several outstanding in- dividual performances . . . Recker won the high lump without taking off his sweat pants . . . White set a new record in the broad jump for the Buckeye conference when he leaped twenty- three feet, three and one-eighth inches ... he also won the high hurdles. Bacic mw (left to right) DoH, Powell. Sell, Hill, Smith Third Row: Cauthier, Helms, Kent, D White, Heinlen, Houck. Second row: Recker, Slade, Duncan, Harmon, Allen Bottom row Matthews, H. White, Ulrich, Kennaw, Soper, Proctor [234] BUCKEYE STANDINGS Ohio Univers ' ty llV- Miami 63 Ohio Wesleyan 47 Cincinnati 36 ' 1 WESLEYAN SE Wesleyan 58 Wesleyan 89% Wesleyan 63 Wesleyan 57 ' Wesleyan 94 ASONS RESULTS Ohio University 72 Western Reserve 41 Va Cincinnati 63 Miami 73 ' 2 1 Dennison 37 CAPT. HOWARD WHITE also won the high hurdles . . . Allen won the 220 yard sprint by a fifteen foot margin . . . Harmbrust of Ohio University broke White ' s in- dividual scoring secord in the conference meet . . . Howard White was elected honorary cap- tain at the end of the season . , . those win- ning major letters in tracl for the 1935 season were Gardner Allen, Howard White, John Matthews, Wade Helms, Philip Powell, Don Slade, Richard Westfall, James Cass, Frank Proctor, Herbert Smith, Robert Recker, Dean White, Gerald Kent, Harold Hill, Robert Soper, Paul Sell. John Heinlen, Gharles Harmon, Rob- ert Ulrich, and Fred Duncan, The return of twelve lettermen coupled with the addition of a number of promising sopho- mores gives the Ohio Wesleyan tracksters great hopes for the 1936 season . . . included in the returning lettermen are Recker and Kent in the high jump . . . Slade, Helms, and Powell in the quarter mile . . Allen is the sole dashman to survive graduation , , in the javelin Sell and Heinlen are returning lettermen , , , Smith is the only distance man available from the 1935 squad . . Hill will again be soaring over the pole-vaulting standards for Wesleyan . . , Dun- can and Harmon promise to uphold Wesleyan ' s distinction of having great hurdlers . , this year ' s sophomore class has produced one of the most promising groups of thin dads ever to wear the Red and Black . . . amon.e the out- standing of the newcomers are Keckley, Hollis- ter, and Hoke , . . Keckley has frequently beaten Allen in the dashes in practice and great things are expected of this lad . . . Hollister is one of the best milers to represent Wesleyan in the last few years , , . Hoke has shown con- siderable promise in the middle distance runs , . , other sophomores who will bear watching are Finan, who broke the Wesleyan shot-put record last year. Minor, Esch, Garothers. and GHray , . . bad weather has hampered the Bishop squad in preparing for the 1936 schedule . , Coach Gauthier says that the 1936 Wesley- an track team is the best balanced he has had for several years . . . Gauthier is being ably assisted by the genial Babe Frump in coach- ing this year ' s squad ... a mile relay team com- posed of Allen, Helms, Slade, and Duncan is expected to approach record time by the end of the season , . included on the 1936 sched- ule are dual meets with Miami and Cincinnati at Delaware . . also carded are out-of-town meets with Ohio University, Oberlin, and Den- ison . . the Buckeye Conference meet is to be held at Miami this year . . . Ohio University w ii! be the defending champion, while Miami will be- the favorite to win the championship . . our own Bishops are considered to be the dark-horse entry in the meet . . . Allen and Recker will both be defending the individual titles they won in 1935 in this year ' s confer- ence meet. [235] MATTHEWS HELMS SELL ULRICH SLADE DUNCAN KENT HILL WHITE HARMON SMITH CASS RECKER HEINLEN SOPER POWELL PROCTOR [237] ander giving only one hit and no runs . . . be- ginning to deserve our nickname of the Hit- BASEBALL . . . basketball season over . . . Coach Ray Detrick assumes a new role — base- ball coach . . . with a thirteen game schedule ahead ... a squad of eager but not too talented boys . . . lack of e.xperience . . . much untried material. Miami at Edward ' s field . . . typical sandlot ball . , . three hits and five runs for Wesleyan . . . five hits and two runs for Miami . . . many errors, both mental and real . . . few hits . . . fewer runs . . . many walks . . . several passed balls . . . Talos hurling . . . Rickey catching . . . Morgan playing the best ball at second. Weak hitting . . . errors ... a victory for Mar- shall, last year ' s Buckeye champs . . . Morgan continues his one man show — both on the bases and in the field . . . Talos, McNeal, Cameron, and Thomas on the mound . . . Rickey, Stover and Overturf behind the plate . . . Clovis Stark looked best at bat. A reversal of form ... a new mound discovery in sophomore. Art Thomas . . . eight of the Wittenberg players went out via the strike- out route . . . Wesleyan batting improved . . . still the usual frequent errors on both sides . . Wally Quayle and Jimmy Morgan best at bat ... So far the usual line-up for the Bishops has been . . . McAdams at shortstop . . . Mew- hort in left . . . Stark on first . . . Morgan at second base . . . Talos, Thomas and Cameron doing most of the mound duty . . . Quayle on third . . . Rickey and Stover catching . . Tur- ley in center field . . . Morrison in right field. Thomas still pitching well . . . poor support in the field . . . but fairly good hitting . . . Cincy ' s Bearcats defeat our Battling Bishops . . . baffled by Klavner, the opposing twirler . . . weak at infield play ... a superior opponent . . . defeat mostly due to a first inning attack by the Bearcats. Mliami again . . . apparently a different team ... at least a tougher pitcher ... a pitching duel . . . Cameron, of Wesleyan, giving only five hits and three runs . . but Miami ' s Alex- less Wonders ' students have not been turning out very well for the baseball games. The shutouts continue . . . Ohio University whitewashes Wesleyan ... a better showing at Huntington against Marshall . . . only defeated by two runs . . . can ' t seem to find a winning combination . . . trying out different men at different positions in a vain attempt to check this string of defeats. Wesleyan deluged in a torrent of errors . . . Ohio iJniversity again wins, 1 1 -2 . . . nothing works right ... no pitchers are on . . . no batters are hitting consistently ... in fact we ' re not doing so well. Victory at last . . . out of the slump . . . thir- teen hits . . . eleven runs . . . few errors . . . Thomas, again, hurling and batting himself to victory . . . this time aided by the entire team . . . can we stay out of the doldrums of defeat? Rain . . . two games cut from the schedule — Cincinnati and Wittenberg . . . the Buckeye games are over . . . Wesleyan ' s inexperienced nine ended up in the cellar. Two non-conference games remain . . . both with Wooster . . . playing their best ball of the season the Bishops lost one by one run . . . copped the other in the last game of the year ... no fooling now ... in this last game the team really showed some class . . . and quite a bit of promise for next year . . . Wally Quayle . . . Stammler . . . John Turley . . . Rickey . . . played their last game of ball for Ohio Wesleyan University. High spots of the year . . . Morgan ' s awkward Dut sure play at second ... his speedy base- running . . . little Clen Stover ' s steady receiv- ing and heady handling of his pitchers . . . the improvement of Thomas in his pitching . . . Mewhort outstanding for his fly catching. Next year . . . the entire infield, except Quayle, who was elected honorary captain, will return . . . Morgan . . . McAdams . . . Stark ... in the outfield — Mewhort . . . Lanigan . . . Mor- rison ... all slated to return . . . Thomas, Cameron, Talos and McNeal will all be back for mound duty . . . Clen Stover, the dynamic little fellow, behind the plate the latter part of the year, will also be available. [238] Top row (left to right): Detrick, Morgan. Tabs. Rickey, Morrison Second row: Stover, Cameron. Thomas, McAdams Bottom row: Lanigan. Overturf. Stark, Mewhort. Turley, Quayle. CAPTAIN QUAYLE SEASON ' S RESULTS Baseball 1935 w, u w u w w u w u u. W U W U 6 W U 2 W U 11 W U 4 W U 6 Mliami Marshall .-- Wittenberg Cincinnati Miami Ohio U .. Marshall ... Ohio U ... Ober!in Wooster ... Wooster .. . 1 . 5 . 3 . 5 . 8 .11 . 7 . 5 Buckeye Standings Marshall 8 Ohio University 5 Cincinnati 3 Miami ., , Weslevan Won Lost 8 . 5 3 5 5 6 Pet. 003 625 375 .286 .143 [239] McADAMS TURLEY [241] UliHOi bo ts . . . CROSS COUNTRY Standing (left to right): Cau- thier, Smith, Minor, Fish- er, Esch, Hoke, McDan- lels. FENCING Standing (left to right): Rock- well, Rastetter, Hodges, Traster, Peck, Kneeling: Walt, Slade, INDOOR TRACK Top row (left to right): Train- er Stark, Esch, Minor, Richards, Finan, Caroth- ers, Bantz, Keckley, Ed- gerton, mgr. Second row: Smith, Hill, H elms, Recker, Harmon, Duncan, Kent, Slade, Allen. Third row: Hollister, Fisher, Coach Cauthier, Hoke, McDaniels. CROSS COUNTRY . , . one victory over Denison . . . and three defeats from VVooster, Miami, and Muskingam FENCING . , . Peck, a student coach , . . starts fencing at Wesleyan . . . lost the only four meets . . . but improved rapidly . . . the wielders of the foil, saber, and epee INDOOR TRACK . . . one victory . . . three defeats ... the indoor track season in a nutshell . . . the victory over Toledo . . the defeats to Wayne, Michigan State Normal, and Western State Teachers. [242] SWIMMING, COL.F, TENNIS . . . Swimmers sp ' ashing for glory ... led by Coach Freeman . . . winning only two meets . . . losing eleven . . . most defeats at the hands of larger schools . . . lettermen were: Harbrecht, Powell, Reynolds, Weigle, Minor, and Carhart. Swishing golf clubs . . . soaring balls . . . th-- Wesleyan golf team . . . taking seven defeats in a season of seven matches . . . paced by Bob Hatton shooting in the seventies . . . the other golfers were Bill Russell, Ed Hagaman, and Hank hfeepe. Lobs . . . drives . . . backhands . . . cuts ... an unsuccessful tennis season . . . Professor Wiley working hard . . . and getting improvement . . . letters to: Ritchie Davis, John Eckler, Neil Mc- Phail, Art Russert, and John Bucher. SWIMMING Back row: Freeman, Vradenburg, Powell Harbrecht, Butler. Second row: Reynolds, Minor, Carhart. Bottom row: Weigle, Jackson, Dimke, Stewart. TENNIS Left to right: Davis, Eckler, McPhail Ward, Russert, Bucher. Russell, Hagaman. GOLF [243] T ump j aielmtv j ciics Wesleyan ' s boxer and wrestler supreme, joe Whalen, referees . . two of our would-be- champs grunt on the mat Sigma Chi ' s university champions . . . Selby field . . a bright and sunny day in May . . . the annual intramural track meet . . , the Sigma Chis running away with upper class honors . . . led by Doc Wertz . . . freshman competition won by the Phi Cam neophytes . . . this meet brings out mce of the more reticent brothers than any other intramural event on Babe Frump ' s calendar Featuring Art Mailing, their no hit, no run pitcher, the Sigma Chis also captured the uni- versity baseball crown ... a murderer ' s row for the opposing pitcher to face ... a classy infield, but a weak outfield . . . the Betas pulled down second place. Two tags and you ' re down . . a sissy game . . . you try it some time . . the Sigma Chis emerg- ed victorious . . . that is, second to the Phi Cams classy outfit. Seniors now . . . with a record behind them of three successive intrafraternity basketball cham- pionships . . . hardly a close game on the sched- ule ... a victory over a crack high school ag- gregation in a varsity preliminary . . . the Sigma Chis basketeers outclassing all opposition for the third time. [244] {!, oel George Sturgiss. famous for his ping pong ability, teams with Albig to take the doubles , . with ease he captures the singles title. A T O. ' s handball team of Allen and Bantz wins the doubles title for the second s ucces- sive year Beaten on a forfeit . . the Phi Cam golfers. Jones and McKeighan didn ' t kick very much . . . second place was theirs. The winners Clovis Stark and Andy Cor- don , . intramural golf champions . , - masters of the fairway. The bouncing ceullo ' d ball again , the Phi Delts, Mitchell and Coultrap, get second place in the manly art of ping pong Every fall a cross country meet . . . this year ' s individual winners, Austin in the upperclasses, and Benham in the freshman ranks Not much chance to beat Sturgiss, the ace of ping pong aces . . but second to h;m is no disgrace . , is it Bill Fraunfelderr ' They gave the champs a close race in the hand- ball finals . and ended up in the runner-up position . Lovell and Riddle of Alpha Sigma Phi. [245] OOelvjOHe IS a Winn ei Upholding the Delt tradition in cross country victories . . . walking away with freshman hon- ors .. . the Delt freshmen are the tops in un- derclass cross country circles. Led by the doggy Las Parker, the Betas splashed their way to the university swimming title. Again the Delts win the cross country meet . . . incidentally, the whole chapter takes part in this event. The clean sound of the ball smashing into the maples . . few errors, few splits, and few sun- downs, but strikes, spares, and 200 scores in abundance . . . the Betas won the university bowling title. The annual university boxing and wrestling tournament . . . fraternity pledges forced to enter ... act chiefly as cannon fodder for those who really can fight . . . the champion boxers go to the Buckeye boxing meet at Marshall . . . Wesleyan ' s proteges come back with the championship ... a tie was decided by the toss of a coin . . . Slim Somerville and Jimmy Morgan were our league title holders . . . the boxing intramural winners: Somerville, Sigmier, Turney. Morgan, Amrem, Whalen, Tantum, Malinovsky. Wading through all class B competition . . . but sadly outclassed in the finals ... the Chi Phi football men, disguised as basketball players, gained a second place in intramural basketball. The same group of Chi Phis . . . this time as bowlers . . . and again a second place. The Moran brothers . . . these lads proved a nemesis for other freshman swimming teams ... led by these two, the Sig Alphs found the frosh swimming championship a cinch. Here are the intramural wrestling champs . . . no Buckeye meet for them . . . merely a uni- versity championship . . . Rutledge, Clark, Cun- ningham, Whalen, Edgerton, and Overturf. Spring volley ball . . . concentrated on set ups and spike shots . . . the cream of the Ohio Wesleyan crop of clay court artists ... Phi Delts own boys. [246] a ff!i«i [247] GtkUtic Ciui i ' jS .. ■■ ' ' Back row (left tc right); Huth, Kent, Bucher, Schmick, Zak. Cass, Sell, Bauer, Wilson. McPhail, Hagaman, Carhart. Minor. Third row: McKinnie. Banks. Sade. Rybolt, Roberts. Second row; Reynolds, Allen. Smith, Edgerton. Morrison, Mewhort. Bottom row; Hill, Russert, Russell, Denney, Pitkin, Powall, Miller. W CLAN . . has been in existence on the campus as far back as anyone can remember . . . when a man earns his letter he automatic- ally becomes a member . . . participants in minor as those in major sports are included . . . the complete membership is not known because all grads, as well as present students, are con- sidered active members, once they have gained the coveted W . . . due to conflicts between the schedules of the various sports, no regular m.eeting time has been set . . . prexy Don Mew- hort calls the members together as the need for meetings dictates . . . average two per month . . . meetings held in the evenings at the various fraternity houses . . . purpose two- fold: to discuss the problems of the athletic department with the view in mind of bettering and enlarging available facilities and to enable all wearers of the varsity W to become better acquainted with each other ... for the past several years the W clan has not been very active, but Coach Cauthier announces plans for an attempt to put the group in a place of im- portance on the campus. RED CIRCLE CLUB ... a purely honorary or- ganization ... IS supposed to meet once a month at a luncheon meeting ... so far this year it has not met at all . . . all junior and senior manageis are entitled to full membership in Red Circle club ... all the varsity coaches are honorary members ... its purpose is to develop the managerial organization and administration of intercollegiate and intramural athletics at Ohio Wesleyan . . . also to help create better relations between Wesleyan and her athletic opponents . . . the managers look after the visiting teams and have charge of the equip- ment and rules at games and practices . . . foot- ball managers in the club are: Edwin Wilson. James Beckerman, William Mesloh and William Somerville . . . basketball managers are Nelson Pitkin and Bruce Smith . . . track managers are Charles Edgerton, Robert Parrett, hiarold Rosen- crans, and William Searles . . . baseball man- agers are Allen Schmick, Gilbert Brown. Don Lyon, and Oliver Mansfield . . . intramural man- agers are Robert Hanna, Kenneth Berry, and William Lacy . . . minor sport managers are Avery Butler, Louis Wolter, and Woodrow Zook. Back low (left to right); Butler, Hanna, Edgerlon, VVollon, Mansfield- Second row; Beiry, Lyon. Bottom row. Wilson. Somerville, Pitkin, Zook.. EDWARDS GYM [248] [249] PUBLICATIONS PI DELTA EPSILON ... a national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity . . . one of the few groups on the campus that has |ust one pledging and one initiation a year . . . composed of students who have shown outstanding ability in the journalism field . . , the Wesleyan chapter was established in 1915, four years after the original chapter was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity . . . requirements for membership are two years of active work on Le Bijou or three years on the Transcript . . . then the present chapter elects those who they feel deserve the honor . . . pledges are required to follow a time- honored campus custom of wearing a metal slug on their coat lapels for several days after pledg- ing .. . this year marked the discontinuing of the traditional publication — the Brown Bull . . . Sulphur Spray, a humorous magazine, was pub- lished in its place under the sponsorship of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . this organization is one of the few on the Ohio Wesleyan campus which is closed to members of the fairer sex . . . at the national convention at Denison University this spring Paul Jones, president, and John Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, were the Wesleyan repre- sentatives . . . there are now seventy chapters of Pi Delta Epsilon in the United States . . . Douglas W. Miller, ex-professor of journalism at Wesleyan, is now national vice-president of this fraternity . . . last year Valley Dale (Advertise- ment) gave complimentary tickets in payment of an ad in the Brown Bull, so a number of Pi Delta Epsilon members have had cheap Colum- bus dates this spring . . . graft . . . members of Pi Delta Epsilon for the year 1935-36 were: Stanley Reed, Richard Darrow, Clarke Fauver, Earl Lovell, Phillip Jefferis, Paul Jones, John Mitchell, Richard Moore, and Robert Hartley. Top row (left to rigint) : Jones. Lovell. Bottom row: Hart ' ey, Reed, Jefferis. Mitchell, Moore. Pi Delia E,pii on PUBLICATIONS [250] Top row (left to right): Shipps, Comstock. Lovell, Taylor, Bennett, Post Third row: Newcomb, Hartley. Jones, Hannahs, Erwin, Maurer, Kneen. Second row: Newman, Specht, Perley. Scantlebury, Moore, Jefferis. Bottom row: May, Meridith, Kelly, Keyes, Bigelow. SULPHUR SPRAY ... a new version of a campus humor magazine . . . result of several previous disastrous attempts in this line . . . aims to please both faculty and students . . . title sug- gested by a person outside of the college . . . comes out seven times during school year . . . issues based on outstanding events in the school . . . examples: two initiation issues featuring pictures of all pledges on campus, Christmas issue, homecoming number, and high school day edition . . . stresses exchange articles . . has fifty college magazines on its exchange list . . . even put out an exchange edition . . . modeled on lines of other campus humor magazines . , . Editor Fauver studied make-up of college humor magazines all summer in preparation for edit- ing Sulphur Spray . . . publication a bit hamper- ed by lack of an office . . . journalism lab is supposed to be official headquarters, but most of work seems to go on in Fauver ' s room up at Phi Delt house . . . famed for its lack of organization — characteristic of most humorous and literary publications whose contributions are subject to dashes of inspiration . . . staff chosen by tryouts held early in year . . . first issue given free as an initial gesture of good- will . . , subscription drive marked by trophies given to the sorority and fraternity with larg- est percentage of subscriptions . . . sponsored election of freshman queen at same t ' me . . . voting blanks given with subscription receipts , . . Sigma Chi ' s captured fraternity trophy and Alph Chi O ' s the sorority . . . Dons Randt was crowned freshman queen . . . drive supervised by Business Manager Maurice Greife , . . sor- ority and fraternity representatives chosen to get subscriptions within their respective groups . , . most of the work of editing done the two nights before publication ... Phi Delt house in an uproar until edition is safely sent to printers. ( clleae n umol [251] PUBLICATIONS TtlotLel ' s FENTON YOUKC BARRETT McKINNEY NEWMAN PUBLICATIONS [252] latimtal rhulaatir Prrsa Assortatimt I--,.; ALL-AMERICAN VLARBOOK CRLLICAL SERVICE in rc ' i|fH( i ' (iH (I? if. Jfirst Class i oiior l ttng ,y.- .4,....,i,il ..i, .11 l .c Uiiirrrtily o Af i iin-.ur.i, Dr ., . ' fj . -.. LE BIjOU . . . first honor rating awarded to 1935 book . . . one of ths two co ' legs year books in Ohio to win the title . . . with such a record to compete with, the 1936 staff began work last spring . . , organized ideas finally precipitated in Canton where this brainchild was born . . editors blame the ideas herein to the long, hot week spent there . , , heat alleviated by swimming at Meyers Lake . . Mary Jane Barrett successfully embarrassed Cash Fenton by spilli ng her wet suit in the main lobby of the Onesto hotel where they stayed . . . incidentally, iheie were conferences with the engraver . , , picture taking started with the opening of school . . . one tryout snapped some dandies and then discovered there were no films in the camera . . . office set-up resembled Russia ' s paralyzing bureaucracy — lists and charts for everything . . . when the staff finally broke down to normal scraps-in-notebook style, work be- gan in earnest . . , one business tryout, in his enthusiasm, tried to sell the women ' s editor a hall no the yearbook . , . editors took engraver to art where they listened with open mouths and speaka da language attitude , . . part of staff worked during Christmas vacation , , , stayed at Sig Alph House . . . ate at Bun ' s . . . complained of Bill Young ' s Scotch attitude . . . Mary Jane lost her bet to Cash and the staff didn ' t stay during spring vacation . . . due to the awful pictures, Lent now completely fails in his quilling of faculty . . . business staff secured a higher percentage of subscriptions than ever before . . contracts for the most ads in the history of the book . . , forty-one new advertisers . , . Bennett and Davis swept paint off floors trying to keep even . . . Paul even x.ittle Qeivel washed the windows . . . new system for fra- ternity pictures — a flat rate for all and a pro- rate according to number of pictures ... in- formal pictures to suit everyone . . . everybody dissatisfied as a result . . . printer finally chosen after Christmas , . . work went smoothly until printer got tough and set a dead line . . , final sweat sessions . . , business tryouts helped type up copy . . . dates were broken . . . boy friends sent home . . . twelve-thirty pers gotten for women . . Young crashes through with refresh- ments . , . the final sprint . . . with the book to press, the staff sits with crossed feet (on the desk) and crossed fingers. TOP PICTURE Top row (left to right): Lent. Sprinkle. Purviance. Prentice, Weir. Bottom row; Newman, Fenton. SECOND PICTURE Top row; Logeman, Potter, Foster, Jordan, Eber- man, Klinzing, Watters, Fickel. Bottom row; Cary, Barrett, Stokes, Erwin. THIRD PICTURE Top row; Creager. Mailing. Curtis. Spitler. Bottom row; Lucas, Wtiitacre, McKinney, Scroggs. Brown. BOTTOM PICTURE Top row; Riffle, P. Elliott. R Elliott. Wehrly. Fer- guson. Bottom row; Young, Whiting. Gay. Davis Ohio Wesley; Business Booms Hope For Future JOHN MITCHELL As business manager for the Tran- script for the past year John Mitchell piloted the student semi-weekly to its destination without financial mishap. Cigarette advertising increased so much that during the past year the number of pages was often boosted to six an issue. Acting to keep out low-grade adveitising, Mitchell re- fused a large all-year contract from a patent medicine concern. Last fall the publication offices were moved from 38 ' .i S. Sandusky Street to a suite adjoining Le Bijou at 68 Va S. Sandusky. The new quarters, located on the second floor of the uni- versity-owned building- opposite Slo- cum Library, are a noticeable im- provement over former offices. In addition to handling the financial reins of the Ttanscript, Mitchell kept books for Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary fratern- ities. STAFF CALLED Editorial, sports, society and busi- ness staffs of The Transcript are to meet today at 4 p. m. at the office. Women, previously restricted to the women ' s circulation staff in regard to the business side of the Transcript, invaded the advertising field this year for the first time in the sixty- nine years of the newspaper. Underclass, non-commissioned worker-s on the business staff totaled more than thirty. Of this number about half were on advertising and the other half on circulation. Fresh- men on advertising collected bills, while the sophomores collected adver- tisements and handled the promoting schemes. Yearlings on circulation de- livered the paper, solicited subscrip- tions, and collected, and the second- year men concentrated on collection. Staff cuts came at the conclusion of the vear. On their way up from the ranks Rollin Child, Miriam Rappe, and Don Newton during the past year have held the three so-called junior busi- ness posts — advertising manager, wo- men ' s circulation manager, and cir- culation manager. Child had charge of both local and national advertising. Among the high points in the 1935-36 advertising were the Bunology exhortations and the CHILDS RAPPE NEWTON England Rules the Waves poetry. The annual circulation drive in chapel last fall brought a broad smile to Newton, who counted more sub- scriptions in the first week than there were altogether the previous year. Miss Rappe and her lieutenants scoured the dormitories for addition- al readers and later confronted those who had failed to add the item to their second semester bill. Top row (left to right) ; Baldwin, Andrews, Elliott, Eastman, Wallace, Bingham, Fuller, Franklin, Derr, Knight. Kirk, Brown, Bigelow. Second row: McKittrick, Lawton, Whiting. Loeb. Brightman, Rich. Stalter, Beckett, Johnson. Bottom row: Fairbanks. Milligan, Patterson, Beam, Pritchard, Stevens, Husted. Sorn. [254] Transcript READ THE ADS Top row (left to riRht) : Walters, Murphy, Anderson, Thompson. Second row: Jordan, ScroKss, Lersch, Per- ande. Bottom row : Cium, Spitler, O ' Keefe, Davis. H _Z ft 1 tsHril Bf hyH 1 H j| B Top row (left to right) : Stamberger. Motto, McKeighan, McKinnie. Second row: Paxson. Hawley, Cucluh. Town- send. Scrimshaw. Weir. Bottom row ; Evans. Crosby, Olds. Taylor The freshman and sophomore staff-- contain more talent than they have had for several years, if the number that have been editors or have held ' important positions on high school papers is any indication. Freshman repoi ' ters are especially to be congratulated for their industry and fine spirit shown in the handing in of numerous unassigned feature stories. Of the sophomores, Richard Weir, Robert Guelich, Polly Waters, Betty Thompson, Elizabeth Jordan, Nevin Scrimshaw, and Betty Lersch were appointed issue editors. Outstanding in the work of the de- parting senior staff was the fine spirit cf cooperation exhibited. There was no loafing under a title. Each editor contributed in some way to the pub- lication. Especially to be commended are Paul Jones, managing editor, who trained the sophomore and freshman repoi ' ters for their respective jobs; Robert Hartley, news editor, author of a college column, Quips and Qidcl- dities which aroused much interest; and Phil JefFeris, news editor, who publishes a column of Political Pat- ter calculated to increase student interest in public affairs. A full i-ealization of their respons- ibility has been shown by members of the junior staff who have settled down to the business of con troling and managing the Traiisoipt for another vear. The Transcript sports staff will hold an important meeting at seven o ' clock tomorrow evening in the Al- pha Sigma Phi house. All members of the staff, including freshman pro- bationary members, are required to attend. Top row (left to right) : Dunham. Hill. Mer- win. Darrow. Shipps, Lovell. Bottom row: Goold. Spiker, Gracely. Editorial Staff Smile Welcome Completing his senior year, Darrow has conducted the Transcript success- fully through unsettled times. Al- though his policy, which he stated as to back the administration in every way so long as their actions are deem- ed coherent with the best interests of the university, was often challenged, he carried it out almost to the let- ter. He was recognized both at Wes- leyan and at rival universities as a forceful, dynamic leader. In attempting to brighten u)) the society page, Thelma Abe initiated the idea of giving an exceptionally long writeup to the one outstanding social event that preceeded each is- sue. Instead of the dry news story type of articles, hers were sparkling, vivacious sketches of decorations, music, unusual costumes worn by prominent campus women, and even the corsages. Prospective Transcript reporters unable to attend the two previous tryout sessions are to report in Ed. 27 at 4:10 p. m. today. Discussion will center around the Transcript style sheet. Those under- classmen who have previously report- ed are to take a short test. [255] Ulental anc) Pkvsical Ueoelobmeni . . . TTlabs , Hz uas , ana THiSceiianxi . 1 -, H JUl . ai; t OHIO ifc i . In this space we had hoped -to have a picture of a Stuyvesant house meeting, out Miss Montgomery found the .photographer. PERKINS OBSERVATORY PERKINS OBSERVATORY [258] (celestial ooc)i es NICHOLS T BOBROVNIKOFF . , , son of Russian aristocrats . , . driven from country by tFie Revolution . . does not know whether his mother is alive or not . . , cannot return be- cause of his nobility . . . worked as a brick maker in Greece for a while . . . took his B A, degree at University of Prague , . . served as lieutenant in English army for a year and a half and then came to America , . . took Ph. D, at University of Chicago . . . taught at University of California . . . became professor at Wesley- an in 1930 . . . also holds professorship at Ohio State , hobby is old books . . . considers a sunset on Acropolis the most beautiful thing he has ever seen. J. ALLEN HYNEK , , instructor of astronomy . . short, bespectacled, with cookie duster on upper lip . , hobbies are radio, weather, and golf , . family consists of a wife and a Scotch terrier , , , had childhood ambition to be a dog- catcher , . . has an amateur radio station at Perkins Observatory . , . favorite magazines are the Esquire and the New Yorker . . . likes to make purchases from Sears Roebuck , , , has a keen sense of humor , . . considers himself very fortunate to be a member of the Wesleyan faculty . . . dates are his favorite food, PHILIP C KEENAN . . . instructor of astron- omy . . . blond, reticent, studious-appearing, sensitive type . . . most of his time is spent doing research work . . . hobbies are bridge, literature, and more astronomy . . . has quite a reputation as a bridge shark . . . claims he IS a charter member of the bachelor club . . . born in Pittsburgh, but spent most of his life in Arizona . . . speaks several languages . . . some sav he is absent-minded. [259] PERKINS OBSERVATORY (jeHe al Qnaex Advertisements Alpha Chi Omega .. . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi 260 180 172 190 150 Alpha Tau Omega 158 Alpha Xi Delta 182 Athletic Board 218 Astronomy Dept 259 Band 112 Baseball 238 Basketball 228 Beauties 126 Beta Theta Pi 142 Bible Dept 90 Board of Trustees 24 Botany Dept 78 Business Administration Dept 20 Century Club 16 Cheerleaders 221 Chemistry Dept 21 Chi Omega 200 Chi Phi 154 Coaches and Trainers 220 Deans 25 Debate 210 Dedication 6 Delta Delta Delta 192 Delta Gamma 178 Delta Phi Delta 118 Delta Sigma Rho 211 Delta Tau Delta 156 Delta Zeta 184 Dorm Presidents 123 Education Dept 82 English Dept 27 Fine Arts Dept 116 Football 222 French Dept 85 Freshman Athletics 232 Freshman Class 68 Freshman Debate 210 Freshman Players 208 Gamrna Phi Beta 176 Geolog Dept 78 German Dept 29 Glee Club 114 Hall Supervisors 122 History Dept 93 History of Religion Dept 96 Home Economics Dept 86 Interfraternity Council 140 Intramurals 244 Junior Class 52 Kappa Alpha Theta 186 Kappa Delta . 202 Kappa Delta Pi 83 Kappa Kappa Gamma 194 Kappa Sigma 166 Latin and Greek Dept 92 Le Bijou 252 Library Staff 90 Managers 221 Mathematics Dept 28 Memoriam 7 105 Minor Sports 242 Mortar Board 75 Music Dept 110 Officers of the University 26 Ohio Wesleyan Union 162 Omicron Delta Kappa 74 Orchesis 135 Orchestra 115 Pan -Hellenic Council 170 Phi Beta Kappa 72 Phi Delta Theta 146 Phi Gamma Delta 152 Phi Kappa Psi 148 Philosophy Dept 29 Phi Mu 188 Phi Mu Alpha 115 Phi Society 73 Physical Education Dept -. 219 Physics Dept 84 Pi Beta Phi 198 Pi Delta Epsilon 256 Pi Sigma Alpha 97 Political Science Dept 96 President of the University 8 Psychology Dapt 79 Red Circle Club 248 Representative Juniors 62 Representative Seniors 50 Representative Sophomores Senior Class 34 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 160 Sigma Chi 144 Sigma Kappa 196 Sigma Phi Epsilon 164 Singers Club 113 Social Committee 101 Social Ethics Dept 96 Sociology Dept 30 Sociology Club 30 Sophomore Class 64 Spanish Dept 31 Special Days Committee 103 Speech Dept 205 Student Affairs Office 100, 102 Student Chapel Committee 102 Student Council 98 Student Elections Committee 103 Student Curriculum Committee 102 Student Welfare Committee 103 Student-Faculty Budget Committee 104 Student-Faculty Chapel Committee 104 Swimmers ' Club 134 Sulphur Spray 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon 168 Theta Alpha Phi 209 Theta Upsilon 174 Transcript 254 Track 234 University Health Service 14 W, A, A 129 W C lan 248 Wesleyan Players 206 Women ' s Intramurals 130 W. S. C. A 124 Y. M. C A.. Y. W. C. A.. .70 [260] Little Things Like This ThU Contract, between. ixr iu. Su Name ofyf Irm of Ul NantM of Staff Namy df School and We for which conuderation we receive SO- - -page advertising space in J 936 LE bijou M agree to naV $ 6 . Q n the Name of Annual We further agree to deposit $_ published by vO- MiU} Name of School | -when this contract u signed and to pay $ of adverttsement. _, the proof SIGNEI dateJmjV 3f FOR THE SCHOOL Are Big Things to Us PATRONIZE THEM THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON OHIO Our Fifth Consecutive Le Bijou WE LIKE to think we ' ve helped put Le Bijou in a prom- inent setting in the field of college yearbooks during the five years we ' ve handled it. THE SUCCESS of Le Bijou each year — its enthusiastic reception bv the student body as well as away from the Ohio Wesleyan campus — is a real tribute to the abilities of the staffs and the system of training tryouts. The able supervision of Prof. Ceo. Hull and the competent co- operation of photographer and printer insure realization of careful plans. WE ARE PROUD of the part our organization has played in these successful oroductions CThe photograph used on the opposite page and as the frontispiece ha.s been furnishedll through the courtesy of the International Association of Electrofypers and Stereotypers Jf He Onal Abbott, Elizabeth 55, 118, 134, 201 Abe, Thelma 30, 35, 75, 170, 199 Adair, Kenneth 233 Adams, Donna 36, 127, 183, 209 Adams, Inez 100, 201 Adams, Lucien 36, 91 Adamy, Howard 91, 154 Albaugh, David 157 Albig, William 112, 115 Alderman, Clayton 157 Alexander. Joseph 61 Alexander, Margaret 30, 36, 173 Allen, Gardner 35, 36, 159, 234, 242, 248 Allen, Ellis 165 Amrein, Joseph 223 ' Amy, Earnest 27 Anderson, Charles 36, 97, 141, 143 Anderson, James 149 Anderson, John 1 14, 157 Anderson, Margaret K 36, 184 Anderson, Margaret R 199 Anderson, Ruth 255 Andrews, Richard 52, 62. 97, 99, 143 Andrews, John 27, 147, 254 Armstrong. Donald 1 14, 145 ' A rneson, Ben 96, 97, 104 Arneson, Esther 59, 97, 113 Arnold Geraldine 56, 63, 87, 101, 102, 201 Arnold, Virginia 35, 36, 53, 72, 98, 171, 177 Atkinson, Verna 183 Austin, McVay 60, 157 Austin, Churchill 161 Avery, Mary 202 ' Avery, Florence 85 Babb, Elizabeth 171, 184 Badley, Nancy 19, 60, 125, 135, 187 Bagg. Alice 87, 191 Bahl Herbert 58, 153, 223 Bailey. Ethel 196 Bailey, Frances 201 Bailey, Maurice 21, 57. 93. 147 Bailey. Sidney 151 Baird, William 232 Baker, Charles 27, 36, 92 Baker, Dorothy 210 Baker, Walter 161 Baldwin, Howard 165, 254 Balogh, Roy 113, 168 Banks, Louis 66, 161, 223. 226, 248 Bantz William 36, 71, 159, 206, 209, 242 Bare, Charles 59, 112, 113, 115 Barkley, Betty 19, 36, 72, 86, 87, 170, 188 Barmes, Martha 36, 191 Barnes, Gilbert 20 Barnes. Gilbert Jr 36, 141, 161 Barnes. Maxine 86, 87, 113, 188 Barrett, Barbara 188 Barrett, Mary Jane 56, 63. 125, 187, 252. 253 Batchelder. William 36. 51, 71, 72, 74, 93, 103, 157, 210 Bauer, George 57, 149, 223, 226. 248 Baughman. Marion 71, 143 Baughn, Margaret 199 Baughn, Martha 36. 199 Baumgardner, Ruth 54, 113, 193 ' Beal, Bessie 15 Beall, John 112, 115, 153 Beam, Martha 187, 254 Beamer, Margaret 19, 201, 210 Beardsley, Wayne 35, 99, 141, 159 Beasley. Ann 66. 112. 127, 195 Bebb, Betty 36, 86, 87, 183 Beck. Genevieve 87 Becker Gwen 193 Becker. Marcia 177 Becker. Nelson 71, 91, 162 Beckerman, James 60, 145 Beckett, Robert 221, 254 Beetham. Ruth 100. 179 Belding, Constance 30,36, 170, 184 Bell. Clarissa 36, 87, 188 Bender, Wilma 177 Benham, Lyie 159, 232 Bennett, Betty 37, 187. 193 Bennett, Jean 19, 18 ' Bennett, L J 82, 83 Bennett, Paul 101. 147 Bennett, Shirley 37, 113 Berry, Kenneth 37, 141, 206, 209, 221, 248 Beyer, Elizazeth 56, 135, 181 Bieberson. Joan 177 Bierce. Marjorie 37 Bigelow. Betty 35. 37, 101, 118, 183 Bigelow, Warren 161, 251, 254 ' Biggs, Dad 122 Bingham. Robert 100, 115, 153, 254 Bird, Charles 155 Birdsell, Evelyn 113, 174 Bittner, Marjory 54, 191 Bitzer, George 161 Blackburn. Douglas 35, 37, 72, 151 Blake. Margarette 201 Blakely. Albert 37, 254 Blanchot, Delos 113 ■ Bletscher, Lois 134, 177 Blizel, Albert 37, 165, 206 Bloor, Martha 37, 183 Blue, Louis 165 ' Blydenburg, C. T : 14 Bodley. Louis 37, 70, 71, 99, 114, 159 ' Bobrovnikotf. N. T 259 Boesel. Jean 100, 193 Bolinger, Willard 166 Boltinghouse. Sarah 196 Boone, Winifred 68, 119, 126, 183 Bootes, William 112, 115, 153 Borden, Helen 193 Boring, 0- K 31 Bovard, Robert 159, 206 Bowers, Helen 56, 177 Bowers, Pauline 37, 177 Bowman. Nancy 35, 37. 50. 72. 98. 99, 100, 103, 104, 135, 179 Boyle, Imogene 37, 83, 191 Brague, Jane 181 Brandes, George 37, 145 Bright, Harry 114, 149, 208, 232 Brightman, Austin 19, 100, 153, 254 Brightman, Mary 93, 195 Brison, Anna 37, 184 Brockway, Philip 145, 232 Brohard, William 56, 159 Brooks, Edwin 100, 147, 232 Brooks, Mary 19, 37, 75, 135, 195, 206, 209 Brooks, Thelma 202, 210 Brown, Charlotte 30, 58, 181 Brown, Dorothy 54, 195 Brown, Esther 181 Brown. Louise 179 Brown. Mary J 191, 253 Brown, Oliver 55, 112, 115, 151, 232 Brown. William 147, 221, 254 Bryant, Ruth 87, 177 Bucher, Charles 60, 143, 243, 248 Buchwalter, Marian 37, 183 Budden, Miriam 193 Bunker. Andrew 162 Burkhardt. Jane 113. 196 Burnett. Caroline 187 Burr, Frances 37, 171, 195, 202 Burr. Jeannette 187, 181 Burton. Robert 56, 153 Bushfield. Sue , ' . 87, 100 Butler, Avery 30, 37, 91, 102, 168, 209, 221, 248 Butts, Chlorine 38. 113, 174 Cade. Virginia 38, 83, 86, 87, 183 Cady, Edwin 153. 232 Caldwell, Mary 38, 93 Cameron, Ralph 56, 233 Cameron. Richard 58, 147, 239, 241 Campbell, Catherine 38, 173 Campbell. David 149, 233 Campbell. James 159, 208. 221 Campbell. Ruth 101, 174 Caputo. Michael 232 Cardwell. Miriam 38, 83 Garhart, John 243, 248 Carlson, Betty 183 Carmony, Marian 19, 38, 72, 75, 177 Garothers, John 145, 233. 242 Carpenter, Jean 38, 187 [264] TO ANOTHER LE BIJOU: Bun the Baker Extends Qreetings, Salutations and Well Wishes for a Successful Voyage Across the Sea of Literary Comment . . . I TIPPECANOE SPRING DAIRY . . . CHARM BEAUTY SHOP . . . Pasteurized Milk and Cream ■ • Delaware, Ohio ONE NAME HAS BEEN ON THE BUSI- NESS MAP OF DELAWARE, AND ON THE PORTRAITS OF OHIO WES- LEYAN STUDENTS SINCE 1871, AND THROUGHOUT ALL THESE YEARS THAT NAME HAS STOOD ONLY FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY. SO ONCE AGAIN IT IS WITH A FEEL- ING OF REAL SATISFACTION AND PRIDE TO NOTE THAT THE POR- TRAITS IN THIS LE BIJOU BEAR THAT NAME The New Standard 47 North Sandusky Street A Good Store for Men and Young Men Here ' s what we offer, You know quality MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR MICHAEL, STERN CO., CLASSICAL SUITS STORRS-SCHAEFER TAILORED SUITS HATS — CAPS CLOVES — NECKWEAR — SWEATERS PAJAMAS — RAINCOATS ■ ■ ■ Wilbur E. Shultz, Proprietor Call O. K. Hardware Store for SERVICE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Our 0. K. means you must be satisfied — Telephone 2516 B. Yehley and Son JEWELERS OPTICIANS m A COMPLETE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT North of Winter on Sandusky Street Compliments from a Friend Personal Carpenter. Thomas 154, 233 Carr, Mary 60, 171, 181 Carrick, Eloise 35, 38, 92, 170, 191, 211 Carter, John 159 Carter, Robert 113, 208 Carter, Truth 100, 119, 193 ' Cartmell, Burleigh 15 Cartwright, Frank 115 Cary, Jane 193, 253 Cary, Richard 38, 159, 223, 227 Cashman, Virginia 199 Cass, James 55. 114, 157, 237, 248 Chambers, Beth 30, 54, 129, 134, 135, 191 Champney, Lee 166, 233 Champney, Sylvia 1 15, 191 Chapman, Marie 187 Chapman, Leia 90 Chase, Amos 38 Cheseldine, Dorothy 1 12, 199 Child, Abigail 134 Child, Rollin 60, 147, 254 Christensen, La Verne 179 Chryst, Phyllis 38, 179 Clark, Jane 187 Clark, Mary 177 Clark, Orval 145 Clark, Richard 70, 71, 157, 208 Cleeland, Joseph 1 10 Clisby, Janet 18, 19, 93, 195 Clow. Jay 113, 1 14 Clum, Dorothy 113, 115, 191, 255 ' Coburn, Charles 79 Cochran, Beatrice 183 Cochran, James 149 Cole, fletty 202 Coleman, Rail 59, 157, 223, 226 Collins, Mary 38, 100, 113, 135, 199 Collins, Patricia 183 Collard, Jean 187 Compton, Helen 38 Comstock, Cathryn 38, 102, 104, 179 Comstock, Eloise 35, 38, 179, 206, 209 Comstock, James 101, 153, 206 -Conger, Allen 26, 218 Conn, Marjorie 193 Con tie, Louise 181 Cook, Marjorie 54, 173 Cook. Muriel 92, 115, 191 Cooley, Robert 100, 149, 208 Coope, Fred 54, 58, 141, 151 Copenhaver, Charles 67, 91, 114, 147, 206 Copsey, Earl 91 Corker, William 38, 91 Cory, Janet 187 Coultrap, Paul 38, 147, 210 Counts, Grace 113, 185, 188 Cowen, Elizabeth 201 Cox, Marguerite 55, 135, 195, 206, 209 Cox, Marion 199 Cox, Rebecca 38, 183 Cox, William 59, 93, 97, 151 Crandell, David 57, 153 Crane, Dorothy 196 Crane, Rufus 28 Crawford. Marion 202 Crawford. Ruth 38. 92, 170, 202, 210, 211 Creager, Mary 91, 183, 253 Crider, Margaret 183 Crist, H. W 96 Crosby, Robert 100, 157, 255 Cross, Evelyn 193 Crowl, BIythe 82, 83 Cruse, Arthur 149, 232 Cunningham, Carl 15 Cunningham, Harvey 59, 154, 223 Cunningham, Leah 39, 86, 87, 113. 183 Curtis. Abigail 19. 113. 253 Dabney, Ellen 39. 193 Dalrymple, Cay 1 13 Dana, Rhea 56, 199 Daniel, Charles 59 Dann, Jerome 39, 151, 223 Darrow. Richard 39, 50, 71, 72, 75, 97, 153, 255 Daub, Cretchen 30, 58, 181 Davidson, Ceraldine 39, 177 Davies, John 100, 145 Davies, Ruth 27 Davis, Edgar 149, 229, 231 Davis, Jeannette 255 Davis, John 153, 253 Davis, Ritchie 243 Davis, Walter 147 Davison, Robert 157 Deal, Virginia 18, 19, 35, 39, 72, 75, 93, 99, 179 Deardorff, Dorothy 179 de Baurnfeind, Joseph 153 Deifrick, Harry 35, 39, 157 Denney, Harriet 191 Denney, Thomas 39, 161, 248 Derr, William 147, 254 De Santis, Michael 57 Deitrick, Raymond 219, 229, 239 Dettling, Nancy 173 . De Wees, Ruth 55 Dial, William 21 28 39 84 Dice, Eleanor 39, 75, 98, 99, 163. 195. 206. 209 Dick, Beatrice 179 Diehl, Gibson 161, 232 Dietz, Mary .; 187 Dietz, Polly 57 187 Diem, W. Roy 205, 210, 211 Dimke, Charles 145 243 DiRenzo, Elsie 1 13, 202 Dispennette, Harriett 100 Dittrick, Doris 179 Dodd, Rowena 19, 187 Dohner, Virginia 177 Dolliver, Clark 39, 153 Donley, David 114, 149 Donley, Sarah 58, 184 Donnersbach, Alice 19, 53, 135 Dove, Augusta 113, 199 Drennan, Marie 27 Dresback, Selbert 210 Duchez, lone 55, 179 Duffield. Louise 58, 129, 134, 196 Duncan, Fred 39, 147, 234, 236, 242 Dunham. Harold 56. 104, 145, 255 Dunham, T. Chadbourne 29, 104 Dunn, jerry 210 Durban, Ruth 181 Earhart, Ray 147, 232 Earle, George 39, 143 Early, Roger 157 Eastman, John 145, 254 Easton. Ruth 30, 39, 196 Eaton, Howard 71, 113 Ebenhack, George 166 Eberman, Edna 191, 253 Ebner, Howard 39, 162 Eckert, Charles 93, 157 Eckler, John 243 Edgerton, Charles 39, 101, 141, 154, 221. 242. 248 Edwards. Harriet 39, 86, 87, 177 Eells, Hastings 93 Ekey, Ford 58, 93, 103, 161, 210 Elder, Sue 39, 183 Elder. William 39, 159 Elliott, Phillip 161, 253 Elliott, Robert 149, 253, 254 Elliott, Thomas 40, 98, 103, 141, 166 Engleking. Gertrude 40, 181 England, Harriett 177 Eppler, Harold 157 Erven, Marian 40, 188 Erwin, Kathryn 87, 92, 93, 183 Erwin, Robert 115, 151, 153, 253 Esch, James 145, 210. 242 Evans, Harry 71, 255 Evans, Storry 149 Evans, Margaretta 40, 173 Ewing, June 199 Fairbanks, Mary 100, 113, 254 Fauver, Clarke 35, 40, 50, 75, 98, 99, 147, 210 • ' Fayne, Clyde 165 Fearing, Helen 58, 202 Feicht. Jean 177 Feldner, Jane 187 [268] Attention « « « Stewards and Housemothers for QUALITY FOOD, DESSERTS AND HOT CHOCOLATE POWDER try FEDERAL FOODS, Inc. 2187 East Fifth Avenue Columbus, Ohio The PEOPLES Store NEW SYSTEM BAKERY From oven to you Phone 5140 15 W. Wil liam Street DELAWARE, OHIO RIDING BREECHES MEN ' S ■ SPORT ATHLETIC APPAREL WEAR ■ ■ CAMP EQUIPMENT DRESS CLOTHES ' ' ft-; In Central Ohio it ' s M oores ana i oss d R( for Fine Dairy Products ICE CREAM MILK The F. W. Woolworth Co. BUTTER CHEESE MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio A. EMERSON CO. Live the best for less — MEATS — — GROCERIES — 58 N. Sandusky St. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN PRINTERS OF LE BIJOU, 1936 DURING the past two decades we have printed scores of yearbooks for colleges and high schools over the country every year. We find great joy in the finished product, and each individual book is to us something we may look back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, of course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction of the pictures, but we hope that we have been at least partially responsible for the good printing which always emphasizes the quality of any fine book. = Brown Publishing Co. MAIN WRIGHT STREETS  BLANGHESTER  OHIO PRODUCERS OF FINE YEAR BOOKS FOR TWO DECADES MMiMiM iMMS MMs iSk J I dli pi ' ulc ivc s a ' J 19 6 ]LE RMOU COVER KIMIB KIIAFTIBJD Vinyspoi ' l -1 ress, ' ] c KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE V C-j V i y V ' ' y V ' ' -V V f i? Pe onal Felton. Mary 35, -10, 101, 103, 188 Felts, R. F 28 Fenton, Cassius 16, 61, 63, 99, 161, 210, 252, 253 Fen ton. Howard 161 , 232 Ferguson, Margery 105 Ferguson, Mary 134 Ferguson, Robert 161 , 253 Ferguson, Ruth 19, AO. 75, 8S, 98, 124, 125, 195 Fetter, Cordon 147 Feudner, Catherine 40. 179 Feudner. Martha 179 Fickel, Betty 191, 253 Fickel, Ruth 27, 113 Fields, Joyce 40 Finan, Richard 154, 242 Fmdlay, Ronald 58, 115, 166 Finnie, Tom 151 Fisher, Claude 74, 92, 115. 157 Fletcher. Julia 134, 199 Fhckinger. Lillian 30, 113, 201 Flickinger, Norma 58, 113, 135, 201 Floyd, George 161 Ford, Charles 157 Forster, Helen 173 Fosdick, Frances 195, 208 Foster, Bonnie Jean 201 Foster. Marian 19, 195, 253 Foster, William 61, 92, 114, 153 Foulds, Barbara 195 Fowdon, Cerald 1 12 Frame, Gwendolyn 30, 56 Frampton. Sarah 1 9, 61, 99, 123, 125, 187, 206 France, Wallace 154 Francy. Ann 134, 191 Franklin. Richard 151, 232, 254 Franks, Dorothy 179, 208 Franks, Mary 40, 83, 173, 206, 209 Fraunfelder, William 40, 114, 147, 206, 209 ' Freeman, Doc 219, 243 Freshwater. Margaret 184 Friedley. Mary 19. 177 Fromm, Mary 199 Frump, Babe 220, 223 Fry. J. Smith 40. 165 Frye. Edward 161 Fuller. Jacob 71, 159, 221. 254 Cage, Howard 60, 62, 145, 229, 231 Cage. Jack 145, 229, 232 Gallant. Charlotte 113 Gallant, Ellis 113. 145 Galleher. Josephine 113. 181 Calleher. Martha 195 Gal. ' oway. Jean 59, 177 Gardner, Seymour 58, 91, 112, 162 Carver, Barbara 57 177 Gates, Cody 7l ' . 147 Cault. Marjorie 35, 40 195 Xauthier, George 218, 219, 223, 234, 242 Cauthier, Jack 161, 232 Gay, Frank 145, 253 ' Cearon, Helen 220 Gegenheimer, Franklin 93, 115, 147 Celston, Mildred 28, 40, 83 Gentle, George 145 Gentle, Leah 40, 99, 101, 123, 125 Cerstner, Florence 100, 135, 179 Giffin, Suzanne 183 Gilliatf, Clayton 112 Cilray, Hugh 147 Gilroy, Dorothy 57, 195 ' ■Clancy. Jim 220 ' . 232 Clancy, Manus 66. 159, 223, 226 229 Click, Ruth 53 Good, Carl 71, 112, 115, 159 Coold, Barbara 35, 40, 187, 255 Gordon, Andrew 56 Gorrell, Edith 199 Coshorn. John 58 Could, Sybil ....] 16, 118 Cracely. Mary 19, 60, 193, 255 Craner. Frank 147, 208 Grant. Helen 219 Grant, leanne 134, 177 Cravereau, Victor 40 Green. Karl 61, 143 Greenlee, Lucy 1 19, 177 Greife, Maurice 40, 145 Criffis, Carmen 54, 115, 181 Griffith, Jane 55 Grimes, Clayton 40, 113, 114, 115, 166, 210 Croen, Fred 161, 223 Cross, Loris : 134, 195 Cross, Margaret 195 Grosser, Helen 41, 184 Crube. Ann 191 Cudridge, Roy 57, 97 Guelich, Robert 153, 210, 255 Cwyn, Edward 56, 143 Haddaway, Katherine 177 Hagaman, Edwin 54, 143, 223, 226, 243, 248 Hageman Carolyn 113. 191, 208 Hagesfield, Jean 129, 134, 202 Hahn, Paul 29 Hahnert, W. F 78 Hall, Cloid 151 Hall, Ivan 113, 1-57, 210 Halton. Ernest 41 Hamblin. Carroll 208 Hancock. Jane 90 Hand. Lois 129, 173 Handshy, Mary 61, 113, 181 Haney, Ann 191 Haney, Marjorie 113, 191 Hann. William 41. 168 Hanna. Robert 41, 114. 147, 221, 248 Hannahs, Wilson 166, 251 Harbrecht. William 55. 145. 243 Hardin. Margaret 56, 59, 179, 206 Harding. Evelyn 49. 118. 135, 177 Hardwick, John 60, 154 Harmon, Charles 56, 153, 234, 237, 242 Harris. Beatrice 183 Harris, Fannie 57, 135, 184 Harris, Justin 41, 145 Harris. Sara 201 Harrison, Charles 113, 165 Harshman, Samuel 59 154 Hart. Robert 53, 149 Hartley, Robert 41. 250, 251 Hartman, Hester 122 Hartsock, Helen 113, 174 Hartsock, Jack 105, 149 Haven, Lida 41, 93, 171, 173 Hawley, Dave 145, 255 Hayes, Donald 159, 232 Heathman, Lillian 187 Heavilin, Albert 145 Hedge, Ruth : 86, 181, 208 Heffron, Vernon 60 Heepe, Henry 54, 119, 149 Heinlen, John 61. 143, 223, 226, 234, 237 Heisler. James 159. 233 Heistand, Ruth 19, 30, 41, 72, 173, 210, 211 Helms, Wade 41, 114, 149, 234, 236, 242 Hemlepp, Julietta 49, 174 Henderson, John 1 13, 153 Hendricks, Clark 58, 166 Henke. Betty 134 Henninger. Delores 201. 208 Henninger, June 100, 179 Henry. David 145 Herbert, Jean 41, 75, 126, 195, 206, 209 Hering, Steve 233 Herig, Mary 199 Herman. Iva Fay 113 187 Hess, Oliver 161, 232 Hewitt, Harvey 1 10, 115 Heywood, Howard 60, 161 Hibbard, Thomas 1 15 Hibbert. Margaret 87, 110, 195 Hickson, J J 26, 28 Hickson, John L 21 Higerd, Ralph 61, 62, 71, 102, 114, 149, 206, 209 Higgins, Louis 47. 7i. 91, 210, 211 Higley. Elizabeth 41, 113 Hilborn. Wayne 41, 97, 165 Hildebrand, Enid 201 Hill, Cecil 41, 75, 153 Hill, Cordon 112, 153 Hill. Harold 41, 114, 161, 232, 236, 242 248 [272] THE NEW RCA VICTOR Fine Features Make For Fine Reception ♦ MAGIC BRAIN ♦ MAGIC EYE ♦ AIRPLANE DIALS ♦ HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKERS ♦ GREATER TUNING RANGE ♦ BAND SPREADER ♦ AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL ♦ SENSITIVITY ♦ AUTOMATIC TONE COMPENSATION ♦ FIDELITY TUNING ♦ TONE CONTROL See the new Radio Phonograph ... it is electric, auto- matic, and modern. ■ ■ ■ The Electric Shop Phone 2700 Distributors of RCA ' s 60 N. Sandusky St. TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE AND STANDARD § EARL H. MOVER CO. 331 S. High Street Columbus, Ohio FOR FUEL SATISFACTION Specify GENUINE JACKSON HILL NO. 2 COAL Mined at Wellston, Ohio NO SOOT — NO STRINGERS — LESS ASH LESS SMOKE Ask any of the old timers about this famous Ohio coat As clean burning as hickory wood Particularly adapted for hieaters, Cook Stoves, Fireplaces, and Vapor Oil Treated for Stokers. Sold exclusively by Brown-Ward Company 2820 David Stott BIdg., Detroit, Michigan Athens, Ohio THE Cussins Fearn Co. F or QUALITY SPORTING GOODS At LOW PRICES Twin Maples Dairy LINCOLN All Dairy Products AND Phone 5!50 LIBERTY HARTER ' S C A F E T E R I A HOME OF GOOD FOOD 17 N. Sandusky TILTON ' S PHONE 2500 MOVING STORAGE CRATING SHIPPING 20 Years of Dependable Service 1916— 1936 A COMPLETE and CONTINUOUS BANK SERVICE TO DELAWARE COUNTY SINCE 1845 n Pelaw aiirQ Cotimtly NMIomail BANlfi f MEMBER I iLtJ-r-ViXN il. I FEQERHL DEPOSIT I MEMBER FEDERRL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEOERRL DEPOSIT ' NSURRHrE CDRPORRTrON C AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION ) CENTRAL RESTAURANT J. H. Buck DELAWARE ' S Insurance BEST PLACE ■ ■ ■ TO Protection EAT Satisfaction ■ 30 East Winter St. Known in Delaware for its fine food Delaware, Ohio C CcvT ' ZIi FLOWERS z ui44m6 c XjiOvcd and ■ ' taorea otj all J J omen C. J. of Course DISTINCTIVE AND CORRECT ■ ■ ■ Clofhes for Wesleyan Men since 1911 ibson the ■ Cylorisl He OHal Hill, Robert 61, 71, 153, 255 Hiller, Marian 35, 177, 179 Hirschman. Margaret 181 Hite, Eleanor 41, 199 Hockman. William 112, 151 Hodge, Bettyanne 41 Hodges, Ralph 145, 233, 242 Hodges. Virginia 199 Hoke, Ralph 21, 242 Holbrook, Earl 143 Hol lister, George 91 Hollister, William 161, 233, 242 Holmes, Augusta 53, 87, 177 Holtzapple, Paul 21, 35, 41 Hoiverstott, Marshall 41, 157 Holycross, Cloyd 91, 113 Holzaepfel, Ann 18 Homans, Roy 42, 151 Hoover, Mary 49, 115, 195 Hopewood, Frances 1 16. 118 Hopkins, Mary 61, 183 Horn, Robert 58, 93, 98, 102, 104, 161, 210 Horr, Charles 50, 115, 149 Horr, William 42, 71, 74, 97, 141, 149, 210 Hoskins, Clarice 60, 193 Hoskins, Priscilla 54, 55 Houston, William 42, 157, 209 Houte, Marshall 161, 232 Howard, Everett 157 Howe, Dorothy 181 Howe;i, Irene 42, 199 Hoyt, Charles 149 ' Hubbart, H. C 93 Hubbart, Marian 19, 42, 72, 75, 83. 102, 104 Hughes, Josephine 54, 135. 188 Hugus, Virginia 183 Huhn, James 154 ' Hull, George 20 Hulsbeck, Harold 149, 232 Hummon, Serge 93 Humphreys. John 1 12 ' Humphreys, Sally 1 16, 1 18 Hunt, De Witte 42 159 Hunt, Paul 42, 74, 115, 147 ' , 209 Hunt. Mary 58, 87 Hunter. Mary ' l81 ' Hunter, R. C 205, 209 Huntsberger, Gretchen 113, 183, 203 Hurd, Sara 57 Hurt, Eleanor 56, 92, 191 Husband, W. H ' ..,.20 ' , 218 Huser. Paul ' 85 Husted, Janet 87, 115, 193, 254 Huston, Bill 206 Huston, Kathleen 30,42, 113, 173 Hutchinson, Betty 57 Hyneck, J. A 259 Huth, Oral 42, 74, 145, 223, 227, 248 Irwin, Elizabeth 42. 100 Irwin. John 42, ' 166 Irwin, Mary 97_ 113 195 Irwin, Maurine ' .,...90 Isaman, Frederick 59 91 Jackman, Alice 42, 83 Jackson, Dave I59, 243 Jackson, Doris 49, 118 177 Jackson, Helen ...196 Jackson, James 61 Jacoby, Ben 42, 74, 141, 153 206 James, Al 42 I49 James, Beatrice 54, 135 195 James, Betty . ' 53, 188 James, Hilda 42, 91, 92, 103, 135 James, Paul 42. 166 Jamison, Crosby 1 12 ' Jarvis, C W 84 Jefferis, Phil 35. 42, 149, 206, ' 256, ' 251 Jenkins, Betty 42 Jerman, Franklyn 59 165, 221 Jewell, Marian ' . ' ,.195 Johns, Marie 201 Johnson, Clifford 161, 254 Johnson, Margaret 42 199 Johnson, Martha 19, 27, 34, 113, 183 Johnson, Miriam 113, 196 Johnson, Nan 35, 43. 50, 135. 171, 179, 209 Johnson, Rolland 1 13, 1 14 ' Johnston, Frances A 86, 87 Johnston, John 161 Johnston, Robert 35, 43, 151 Jones, Charles 153 Jones, Edward 153 Jones, Enid 113 Jones, George 105 Jones, Joann 202 Jones, Margaret. 30, 113 Jones, Paul 27, 43, 74, 153, 250, 251 Jones Ruth 100, 199, 208 Jones, Tracey 68, 157, 210 Jones, William 145, 232 Jordan, Elizabeth 193, 210, 253, 255 Joy, Samuel 43, 165 Kain, R M 27 Kaiser, Martha 113, 179 Kanastab, Harry :..71, 165 Karas, Milan 60 Karle, John 151 Kattus. Hal 71, 157, 232 Kaufman, Katherine 1 13 Kaye, Harry 58, 159 Kaylor, Genevieve 193 Keckley, John 112, 143, 233, 242 Keenan, P, C 259 Keener, J, Ward 20 Kel ' er, Markwood 43, 72, 141. 147 Keller, Rexford 104, 110, 114, 115 Kelly, Isabelle 19, 183 Kelly. Esther 90 Kennard, Loren 61, 165 Kennaw, Flovd 234 Kent, Jerry.. ..34. 43, 50, 74, 99, 141, 165, 204, 206, 234, 248 Kent, Janet 100, 134, 195, 208 Kent, Raymond 153 Kerr, Betty 193 Kerr, Martha 181 Kerr, Stanley 159 Kerst, Betty 181 Keys, Mary 1 13, 251 Kidd, Robert 71, 113. 161 Kilgore. Eloise 87. 115, 181 King, Eloise 113 King, Gwen 57 King. Katherine 43, 57, 60, 183 King, Margaret 195 King, Mary 195, 208 King, Ruth 181 Kinnison, Virginia 43, 75, 86, 195 Kirk, Eleanor 43, 183 Kirk, Helen 59, 183 Kirk, John 100, 145, 210, 254 Kissner, Eleanor 195 Kittinger, Ruth 195 Klay, Donald 157, 210 K ' einschmidt, Marion 201 Klein, Hugh 43, 102, 161 Klinzing, Katherine 191 Klinzing. Margaret 191, 253 Kneen, John 55, 153, 251 Knight, Gilbert 153 Knight, John 153, 254 Knight, Kenneth 28, 43, 84, 92 Knisely, Atton 43, 159 Knisely, Jane 60, 195 Kohn, Arthur ; 162 Kohn, Maurice 43, 162, 210 Krichbaum, William 43, 141, 157 Krieg, Robert 143 Krumroy, Mary 87, 177 Kubu, Laura 30, 179 Kuhn, John 43 Lacy, Mary 19, 58, 129, 134, 135, 195 Lacy, William 61, 113, 115, 15! Lambert, Yvonne 134, 199, 202 Lamiell, Don 53, 161 Lane, Charlotte 55, 91 Lanigan, Pete 43, 141, 145, 239 LaRowe, William 145 [276] For Thirty Years « « HESELTINE ' S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE . . . . . . has been supp ' ying student needs, and sup- porting student and college enterprises. Your continued co-operation with us will make advertising in your publications, a possibility. Trade With Delaware Merchants OFFER OHIO WESLEYAN CO-EDS Quality — Style — Service Specialists in Feminine Apparel Fred E. Hunfsberger, 08 Hosiery Lingerie Chas. S. Hunsberger, ex. - ' 13 Foundation Garments Ready to Wear — Wyatt Coal Sales Company CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Producers of PARTICULAR COAL FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE ♦ Branch Offices: New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Norfolk THE SPIDER ' S PARLOR (Across from Edgar Hall) The Spider is serving Sandwiches, Lunches and Dinners daily BANQUETS BY RESERVATION Will you walk into my parlor . . . ? Phone 6122 SMITH SHOE SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ■ Pay Us A Visit ■ Student Work Our Specialty In the cellar next to Gibson ' s THE LORAIN COAL DOCK SALES COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Maricad Gift Shop M. CADWALLADER I Gifts for Every Occasion} Phone 6158 14-16 W. Winter St. Delaware, Ohio RELIABLE LAUNDRY... TOWEL SUPPLY GEM SHOE REPAIR Phil saves your sole — Let him heel you Inquire about our student laundry rates Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices GOODYEAR WELT SYSTEM Next to Boudurtha ' s P. P. Koblens, Prop. Phone 2654 For Pick Up WANTED!! Bring your watch and clock repairing to 163 West Central Avenue LOWEST PRICES, ALL WORK GUARANTEED JEWELRY FOR SALE John T. Fontanelle WATCHMAKER Phone 5251 Jerry ' s Pie and Hamburger SHOP Come over and see us between classes for ■ HAMBURGERS ■PIES ■ CIGARETTES ■CANDIES BELOW THE BIJOU OFFICE Df uG sroffE: Cor Sandusky and William sts.. DELAWARE, a ♦ STUDENTS You can depend on the Delaware Milk Company Personal Larson. Virginia 118, 193 LaTour, Dick 154, 232 Laugh ' in, Roberta 183 Lawsten, Janet 126, 195 Lawton, John 100, 145, 254 Lazear, Barbara 100, 126, 179 Leach, Lawrence 1 18, 151 Lee John 149, 208, 232 Lee. Robert 147, 208 Leech, Ruth 193 Leech Winona 181 Legg, Wilda 92, 113, 183 Leisenheimer, Dorothy 187 Leiand, Margaret 19, 195 Leland, Virginia 35, 43, 195, 209 Lent. Charles 70, 161. 201, 253 Lersch, Betty 19, 134, 199, 255 Lesh, Beatrice 181 Lewis, Robert 71, 114, 151 Lichtenwa ' ter, Betty 55 Lindblonn, Margaret 87 Lipp, Margaret 210 Lipp, Ruth 113, 184 Lippincott, Janice 43, 183 Littick, Mane 183 Llewellyn, Charlotte 57, 181 Lloyd, Dorothy 87, 181 Lloyd, Evelyn 19, 181 Lloyd, Helen 43, 87, 201 ' ' Lloyd, Pearl 205 Lockwood, Malcolm 71, 154, 232 Lockwood, Roger 154, 233 Loeb, Robert 153, 254 Logeman, Ruth 19, 27, 187, 253 Logue, Eleanor 57, 193 Loney, Mildred 181 Long, Harriet 28. 44. 72. 83 Longsworth, Robert 44, 151, 223, 227 Loomis. Mary 187 Lorenz. Edmund 57, 161 Louden, Betty 44 Lovell, Earl 44, 151, 250, 251, 255 Lowe, Mary 129, 195 Lucas, Neva 113, 181, 253 Loudman. Robert 59 Luessin, Evelyn 179 Lundgren. Maxine 201 Lynch. Barbara 125, 195 Lyon, Donald 21, 61, 102, 145, 248 Macaulay, Agnes 191 MacCampbell, James i 13 MacCregor, Peggy 199 MacKay, John 153 McAdams, John 229 231, 239, 240 McCandless, Harriett 177 McCarthy, Audrey 173 McClelland, Marian 54, 193 McClenahan, Isabelle 19, 113, 118, 179 McClure. Cnle 113, 157 McClure, Helen 44, 92 93 196 McCollister, Charles 233 McConnaughey, David 151 McCormick. William 61, 159 McCoy, Shirley 191 ' McCue, Goldie 19, 90, 91, 122 McDaniel, Boyce 242 McElroy, Mildred 90 McFarland, Louise 56, 87, 183 McFarland, Mary 201, 210 McCaughy, Eleanor 19, 83, 91. 183 McCaughy, Howard 44, 56, 91, 143 McHenry, Bettv 193 McKee. Betty 19, 125, 135, 183, 210 McKeighan. John 71, 153, 232, 255 McKillop, Sarah 195 McKinney, Jane 87. 187 210 McKinney, Martha 57, 63 183 252 253 McKinnie, Jim 66, 153, 223. 226, 229, 233, 248, 255 McKittrick, John 165, 254 McNamara, Dorothy 187 McNeal, Elmore 54 63 101 151 McPhail, Neil 57, 145, 243, 248 McVey, Jessie 86 McWhirter, Jane 19, 113, 191 McWilhams, Robert 35, 44, 101, 147, 206, 209 Maas, Robert 149 Mack, Dad 122 Mack, Harriett 122 Macklin, Jean 134 Main, Dorothy 44, 51, 99, 124, 125, 183 Malinovsky, Victor 71, 168 232 Mailing, Jean 66, 127, 179, 253 Manchester, Gertrude 219 Manley, Eileen 27, 1 13 Mann, Margaret 191 Manring, Beth 193 Mansfield, Margaret 44 179 Mansfield. Oliver 59, 62, 63, 97, 102, 104, 149, 210, 248 Mantle, Virginia 173 Manuel, Dons 44, 83, 195 ' -Manuel, W A 21. 104, 218 Manypenny, Gerald 27, 61, 145 March, Emma 87, 115, 188 Marchand, Mary 173 Marchand, Virginia 21, 58, 173 tvlarkin, Harold 159 Marling, Dorothy 113 Marquette. Sam 44 ' ' Marshall. Theresa : 122 Marshall, Bertha 8 Marshall, Katherine 57, 125, 191 Marshall, Mary 115, 193 ' ■ ' Marshman, J, T 9l ' , 211 Martin, Sue 19, 53, 129 201 Martin, Ralph 60, 159 Martz, Margaret 19, 134, 183 Mason, Dudley 61, 143 Mason. Marilyn 201 Mathews. C. 82, 83 Mathews, E G 27 Mathews, Joe 157 Mathews, John 112, 154 Maurer, Richard 153, 221, ' 251 May, Mary 183, 251 Mayer, Dorothy 87, 179 Mlayer, Harvey 59, 154 Mayer, Howard 44, 102, 141, 145 Meister, Herbert . ' 149 Mellen. John 1 12. 151 Meredith, Margaret 19, 251 Merrell, J ohn 44, 147 Merrell, Max 1 14, ' 145 Merwin, Paul 61, 112, 115, 153, 255 Mesloh, William 53, 91, 154, 221 Metcalf, Ethel Lll3, ' 115 Metzler, Cuvier 55, 114, 153, 206 Mewhort, Donald 44, 50, 74, 153, 229 230, 241, 248 Meyers, Ailene 179 Michel, Margaret 44, 72, 102, 187 Miller, Charlotte 55, 115, 173 Miller, Earl ; ' ....58 143 Miller, Elizabeth ' ...199 Miller, Halden 57, 99, 143, 218, 223, 226, 248 Miller, Kenneth 57, 159 Miller, Margaret . ' ....60 Miller, Mary Lou 129, 134, 193 Miller, Marye Lou 28, 44, 72, 83, 84, 92 ' , 177 Miller, Mildred 44, 173 Miller. Russell ' .... 90 Milligan, Jean 195 Miner, Elizabeth 27, 61 Minor, Stanton 64, 67, 99 143, 233, 242, 243, ' 24S Minton, Catherine 183 Minton, Miriam 56, 183 Mitchell, Emerson 1 13, 149 Mitchell, Donald 28, 44, 114, ' 147 Mitchell, John 44, 74, 97, 143, 210, 211, 250, 254 Moffat, Mary 134 Mohler, Henry 45, 145, 223, 227 Mohn, Marion 201 Moist, James 232 Moist, Sherman 45, 72, 97, 113, 154 Molden, Marjorie 19, 183 Monroe, Mary 134, 202 Montgomery, Josephine 122 Monroe, Otho 161 Mook, Maurice 30 Moon, Edward 159 Moore, Albert 57, 157 Moore, Alfred ' ...151 Moore, Dorothy L 181 [280] PFIFFNER ' S DRUG STORE Hotel Allen Block ■ ■ ■ A Registered Pharamacist on duty at all times ■ ■ ■ We Deliver Phone 2250 The Delaware Cab COMPANY Just call 2642 for an efficient CAB with an efficient driver We are always at your service lbs Valley Public Service Co. Frequent Bus Service from Columbus to ■ ATHENS LANCAST ER ■ POMEROY LOGAN 9WELLST0N CIRCLEVILLE ajACKSON CHILLICOTHE Chartered Coaches At Reasonable Rates General Offices — 606 West Town Street Columbus, Ohio Phone MA-5171 MILLIONS ARE SAYING: Fill it up with MOBILOIL — it ' s the best oil I ' ve ever used The Ferguson Oil Company Distributor ED ' S CAMPUS GRILL Lunch on the first floor Pocket bi I lards in the attic See OWEN YOUR JEWELER for DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY A Handy Place To Drop In Across from Edgar Hall Complete Optical Department Broken Lenses Duplicated Owen s Jewelry Store 25 N. Sandusky Street LECKIE COALS From WEST VIRGINIA — KENTUCKY — OHIO — VIRGINIA For Every Purpose: Domestic, Steam, Gas, By-Product Leckie Coal Company INCORPORATED COLUMBUS, OHIO Tidewater Office, Norfolk, Virginia European Agents, Harrisons I London ) Ltd. A. L. CURTIS HEATING and PLUMBING Quality Guaranteed Fixtures Efficient Workmanship Service Estimates and Plans Supplied without Charge - 317 Union Street Phone 8408 Delaware, Ohio WRIGHT CO. Known by Creeks From Coast To Coast FINE FRATERNITY JEWELRY Di:;monds and Precious Stones 1642 N. 4th Street COLUMBUS, OHIO You ' ll go farther --with Good Luck! Goooit cr GASOLINE GOOD LUCK GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS OHIO RIVER REFINING TERMINAL CO. o Btecontiiiend This AMERICAMT and FOREIGN PHILCO BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Easy Terms! This new Baby Grand Philco of- fers you more enjoyable American and Foreign reception, finer tone and more worth-while features than any other radio at or near us price. Beautiful hand-rubbed Wal- nut Cabinet. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 180 S. High Street Columbus ' largest and oldest electric appliance shop Personal Moore, Hazel 45, 184 Moore, Richard 45, 129, 153, 250, 251 Moran, Edward 1 13, 161 Moran, Joseph 1 13, 16 ' Morford, Catherine 30, 45, 201 Morgan, James 34, 161. 168. 223, 226, 239, 241 Morgan, John 161 Morgan, Margaret 45. 83. 93. 170, 195 Morris, Doris 100, 134, 183 Morris, Ruth 113, 191 Morrison, George 55, 159, 239, 241, 248 Morrison, L ' oyd 53 Morrow. Richard 45, 113, 114, 147 Morse, Edward 45, 151, 223 Morton, Mar 54 Moss, Nancy 45, 179 Motherwell. Mary 195 Motto. Rocco 72. 159. 255 Moxness. Dorothea 1 13 Moyer. Marian 135. 191 Munson, Eleanor 19. 55. 134, 135, 195 Murphy, Constance 58 Murphy. Elsbeth 55. 119, 191, 255 ' Murray, Chester 85 Musekamp. Howard 60, 157 Myers. Asa 161 Nahm, Elza 30, 57. 201 Needham, Jane 45 Neese. Miriam 30, 54, 87, 103 Neff. Dorothy 27, 54, 201, 206 Neiger, Mary 129. 149 Neldon, Perry 55, 165 Neldon, Russell 165 Neligh, Howard 59 Nevin, Robert 45. 72. 153 Newcomb. Robert 27, 45. 72, 74, 112. 161. 251 Newman. James 57, 147, 210, 251, 252, 253 Newton, Don 59, 147 Newton, William 143 Nicholas, Irene 54 Nichols, Betty 201 Nichols, Lois 173, 201 Nicoll, Robert 161 Nilsen, Frances 45. 179, 206. 209 Nix. Barger 145, 232 Nixon, Lois 173 Noethlich, Lily 30, 55, 174 Noll, Eleanor 187 Nordin, John 161. 223 Norwood. Fred 45. 51, 72, 93, 113, 141 Nuelsen, Mary Louise 45. 199 Nunamaker, Ruth 1 13 Nyberg. Martin 58 Oberlander, Garth 35, 45, 72. 103. 153 Oberlin. Rose 113, 201, 208 O ' Hara, Delmar 112. 143 O ' Keefe, Betty 255 ' O ' Neal. Claude 78 Olds, Robert 151. 255 Orth, Virginia 87, 191 Osborn, Carroll 113, 166 Otis, Mary 45, 201 Ottman, Anne 193 Ott, Lois 90 Overturf, Ray 35, 45, 154, 223, 227, 239 Oviatt, Frances 61. 210 Owen. Martha 191 Pardee. James 145 Parker, Lester 45, 143 Parks, Hazel 30, 55, 59, 103, 196 Parks, Horace 157 Parks, Ralph 157, 232 Parrett, Robert 55, 149 Parsons, Edward 46, 141. 168. 229, 230 Parsons. Helen 85 Parsons, William 115, 255 Patterson. John 112, 162 Patterson. Wilma 100. 134, 179, 254 Patton. Dora 19, 52, 61, 63, 102, 125, 199 Patton, Marjorie 199 Pavey, Betty 60, 179 ' Pavey, Ernestine 122 Payne, Evelyn 181 Peck, Edward 165, 242 Peck, Ruth 54, 206 Peirsol, Frank 143 Peirsol, Maxine 30, 46, 195 Pelz, Ruth 193 Pennywitt, Helen Marie 46, 103, 195, 206 Peppard, Donald 145, 232 Pergande, Mary 183, 208, 255 Perley, Pauline 19, 35, 46, 103, 193 Perry, Leiah 46 Perry, Melba 134, 177 Peters, Carl 46, 168 Pfeiffer, Sterling 91, 143 Phillips, Betty 179 Phillips, Frank 162 Phillips, Helen 174 Pickering, Betty 193 Pierce, Robert 145 Pjke, Helen 55, 191 Pinkston, Margaret 199 Pitkin, Nelson 46, 145, 229, 248 Pletcher, Jeanne 183 Plocher, Gladys 59, 87, 199 Plocher, Jean ; 199 Pocock, Robert 149 Polasky, Melvyn 56 Polen, Allen 46 Poling, Edward 21, 35, 46,223 Poling, Dorothy 188 Poling, Francis 159, 233 Polley, Ruth 46, 115, 195 Port, Wilbert 151, 233 Porter, Bernice 30, 50, 91, 191 Post, Richard 84, 157, 251 Post, Sherwin 53, 157 Potter, Marjorie 19, 179, 253 Powell, Betty 35, 46, 127, 201 Powell, Philip 35, 46. 101. 114. 157. 234. 237, 248 Powell, Price 147, 243, 248 Prech, Aldrich 56, 153 Prentice, Robert 31, 70, 145. 244, 253 Pringle. Ruth 46, 83, 177 Pritchard, Florence 181 Pritchard, Louise 55, 113, 193, 254 Pritchard, Margaret 60, 113 Probasco, Dorothy 179 Proctor. Frank 234, 237 Prout, Frances 55, 187 Pryor, Edith 188 Pugh, Intz 55, 188 Pulley, Charles 165 Purviance, Donald 31, 70. 147, 253 Quayle. Walter 239 Quick, Eleanor 181 Radabaugh, Margaret 100, 179, 208 Ramier, Harlan 159, 222 Ralls. Louis 199 Ramsen. John 58, 159 ' ' Ramsey. Mary 15 Randa;i. Edna 46. 187 Randall. William 147 Randell. Marie 122 Randt. Doris 100, 179 Rappe, Mariam 30, 46, 72. 134, 202. 254 Rardin, Jed 46, 149 Rastetter, Richard 165. 242 Reckard, John 113, 165. 223 Recker, Robert 54, 151, 234, 237, 242 Recker, Ted 103, 233 Redfern, Phyllis 59, 135, 183 Redinbo. Herber 59, 166 Reed, Stanley 35, 46, 50, 74, 98, 99, 153, 250 Reeves, Ann 134 Rehm, Elizabeth 59, 171, 174 Reichert, Helen 53, 184 Reider, Frederic 46, 113, 115, 159 Reinfried. Louise 201, 208 Reinhardt, Dorothy 46, 201 Rendle. James 157 Reynolds, Janet 47, 86 Reynolds. Ivan 30. 47, 101, 165, 243, 248 Riber, Margaret 47, 129, 170, 201 Rice, Edward 78 [284] GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1036 • OHIO WESLEYAN UNU ' ERSITY 9 BEATTIE em Cv lece THK ■ikiiiL ' ! L supri:mi-: to thk cc ijt.ge romance ' O ie d erfecl -U uintoncl ; (on.st ' (I the lieaiitiliil l cl()ii;;s the |irfCious. I Jetrolhal aiiu liridal niiijs as uesionea ana cxeciitfU by Oeattie arc as excjuisite as llowers mauc- immortal. .Not alijiu- lor its licaiily luil li r its sfiitlnu-nl as wi-ll. tlic- lictrollial riny . . . aTuI tnr yill inr tin- briue . . . snoiuu l)t_ ' thc)ii; ' ;ntiiilly rnoseii. • 1 nc 1 louse 01 Iseattic nas lung neen Rnown as spon- sors 01 tlie l ertei-t uianionu m tlit |ifrret ' t srttiny. H. W. BEATTIE SONS INCORPORATED S I N G 10 1 y 8 4 111 E, U C L I IJ A % ' K N II E • C L V. E LAND BLACKBURN ' S DRY CLEANING MEN ' S WEAR WE HAVE THE LATEST SPRING STYLES IN ♦ SHIRTS SUITS TIES SOCKS PHONE 7421 CIGARS CIGARETTES UNION BUS STATION SONNER ' S NEWS SHOP n n G 25 N. Sandusky St. Phone 7119 See us about arranging your schedules G n n Circulating Library Carmelcrisp Made Fresh Daily We offer you Bus service to all points G G C Fresh Roasted Peanuts ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Just call 2824 PIPES TOBACCO H. M. BENEDICT Jeweler for the Creeks Official Sorority and Fraternity Pins ■ When there ' s a birthday, anniversary, or you ' re thinking about putting out a 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 GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Won by Betty Pavey and Ray Schott BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY ■ The winners of the trophy were chosen at the Spring varsity by Mrs M E Frump, Doctor W. C, Freeman, and H M Benedict The number of contesting couples was narrowed to ten from which the committee reached a decision. Shank s Barber Shop « W E I R « BEAUTY SHOP A Complete Beauty Service Dial 2189 MISS ETTA MAE COOK, Manager A beauty aid for every need SENIORS . . . CAP GOWN PHOTOS Fleshman-Wdin Studio 119 West Winter Street Personal Rich, James 143, 254 Richards, Arthur 149, 208 Richards, Charles 47, 149, 242 Richards, Elizabeth 191 Richards, Hyatt 154, 232 Richards. Jane 187 Richards, Violet 188 Richards, Virginia 191 Richter, Margery 179 Rickey, Jane 195 Rickey, Branch 239 Riddle, Phillip 151 Riddle, Richard 59, 112 151 Riemann, Marian 87, 177 Riester, Ruth 113 Riffle, Paul 93, 100, 157, 210, 253 Riggs, Ernest 56, 59, 91, 113 Rinehart, John 145 Ringwald, Mary 27, 54, 199 Rittenour, Robert 61, 161, 206 Rivenberg, Varina 47, 113, 202 Roberts, Addison 210 ' Roberts, William 219 Roberts, Mariam 201 Roberts, Sherman 47, 145. 223, 227, 248 Robinson, Dwight 92, 218, 223, 233 Robinson, John 113 IRobinson, June 177 Robinson, Lois 195 Rockwell, James 165, 242 Rockwood, Charles 56, 113, 165 Rodgers, Mary 19, 87, 202 Roettinger, Philip 60, 249 Rogers, James 233 Rohn, William 165 ■ ' Rollo, Mary 116, 118 Romano, Florence 47, 201 Romig, Jean 30, 47, 173 Roper, Ruth 187 Rosencrans, Clifford 55, 141, 161 Rosencrans, Harold 60, 161 Ross, Charles 149 Rossman, John 165, 223 Roth, John 145 Rottman, Paul 47, 157 Routzong, Mary 179, 208 Rowe, John 153, 232 Rowland, Sidney 28 Rudolph, Karl 47, 72, 147 Rummell, Jeanne 56, 181 Ruple, F. W 147 Russell, William 47, 153, 243, 248 Russert, Arthur 47, 145, 243, 248 Ruth. Helena 58. 196 Rutherford. Martha 47, 113. 118, 174 Rutledge, Robert 157 Rybolt, Walter 47, 145, 223, 227, 248 Sager, Alfred 165 Salter, Jean 177 Sandmeyer, Mary 27, 55, 101, 135, 181 Sarvis, C. W 30 Sawyer, Dorothy 19, 195, 206 Sawyer, Emory 47, 149, 223, 227 Sayers, Martha 115, 193 Scantlebury. Betty 19. 35. 47, 193 Schaeffer, Margaret 54, 179 Schlabach, Margaret 61, 129, 181 Schmick, Allen 47, 74, 92, 98, 99, 101, 157, 221, 248 Schmidt, Robert 56, 153 Schott, Ray 161 Schott, Theresa 181 Schroeder, Fred 223, 226, 229, 233 Schubert, Leiand 205, 209 Schwieterman, C ' adys 208 Scofield. Katherine 100, 179 Scott, Dorothy 92. 113, 191 Scrimshaw. Nevin 92, 157, 210, 255 Scroggs, Elizabeth 19, 67, 103. 187. 253 Search, George 47, 71, 206, 209 Searles, William H 56, 114, 157, 210 Sears, Laurence 29 Seiller, Dorothy 47, 50, 75, 83, 104, 187 Seiller, Eleanor 99, 123, 178, 187 Sell, Paul 48, 50, 74, 101, 145, 227, 234, 236, 248 Sellers, Wendell 210 Senior, Milnor 57, 162 Sexton, Claude 159, 233 Shafer, Marie 30, 48 Sharadin, Margaret 11. 48, 129, 202 Sharman, John 159 Shaw. Charles 157 Shaw. Francis : 48, 97, 153 Shearin, Hubert 48, 113, 115, 141, 162, 209 Sheedy, Kathryn 196 Sheets, Betty 30 Sheild, Harriet 103, 201 Shepherd, David 30, 91, 148, 162 ■■Sheridan, Harold 25, 82, 83 Sherman. Helen 48, 179 Shimer, Myron 91, 113, 115, 161 Shipman, Bettie 113, 201 Shipman. Waldo 84 Shipps, Frazier 59, 71, 102, 147, 251, 255 Shipps, H. M 15 Shipps, Rachel 53, 104, 113, 115, 193 Shoemaker, Emi ' y 59, 188 Short, James 161, 223 Shrider, Willard 48, 58, 144, 147 Shultz, Pauline 59 Shunk, Robert 154 Shylo, Anthony 147, 210 Siller, Jane 19, 195 Simmonds, Earl 147 Simons. Helen 113, 187 Simpson, Sherrill 35, 48, 153 Singer, Catherine 86 Sinnet, R B 21, 84 Skinner, Alice 48, 103, 177 Skinner, Helene 93, 177 Slade, Donald 35, 48, 153, 236, 242, 248 Slade, Robert 165, 234, 242 Sloan, John 48, 147, 208, 209 Slusser, Helen 54, 195 Slough, Dad 122 Smith, Bruce 54, 145 Smith, Charles 161 Smith, Elizabeth 35, 86, 179 Smith, Herbert 21, 28, 53, 121, 151. 234, 237, 242, 248 Smith, John 208 Smith, Isabelle 48, 99, 129, 201 Smith, Mary 199 Smith. Rachel 87, 188 Smith, Richard 220, 223, 233 Smith, Samuel 208 Smith, S Elizabeth 19, 134 Smyser, William E 7 Smythe. George 112, 161 Snediker, John 58, 166 Snider, Mildred 113, 202 Snyder, Maxine 92, 115 Snyder, Norman 48, 114, 149 Somerville, Joseph J 25, 71, 104, 141, 218 Somerville. William 61, 143, 221, 248 Soper, Edmund D 9 Soper, Robert 234, 237 Sorn, Margaret 202, 254 Spears. Forrest 143 Specht, Helen 118, 119, 134, 193, 251 Spence, Gwendolyn 187 Spencer, B. T 27 Spencer, Rhea 196 Spencer, Sarah 35, 48, 50, 75, 99, 171. 193 Spiess. Lorraine 92. 113, 202 Spiker, Janet 19, 53, 93. 129. 187. 255 ■ Spiker. Mary 48, 187 Spitler. Margaret 201, 253, 255 Sprinkle, Clark 145, 253 Sprow, Barbara 177 St. Lawrence, Jean 48 Stalter, Robert 153, 232, 254 Stamberger, Richard 71, 147. 204, 232, 255 Stamm. Margaret 199. 208 Stark Clovis 35, 45, 193, 228, 229, 230, 239. 240 Stark. Kenneth 220, 223, 242 Stark, Bruce 181 Stauffer, Mary Harriet 113, 187, 208 Stautzenberger. Donald 48, 149 Stegman, Mildred 210, 21 1 Steckel, Richard 51, 161 Steinman, Willis 147 [288] We Deliver The Goods Phone for food 379 ■ And that ' s a double threat for we DO deliver without charge direct to your kitchen. ■ More than that we furnish your sorority or fraternity table with only the finest in GROCERIES. George Parker 155-157 E. Winter Street Attend The Movies Regularly In no other way can you get so close to life for so little money Schine ' s STRAND Theatre DELAWARE, OHIO McELFRESH SON COAL m BUILDING MATERIALS YOUTH WILL BE SERVED Performance for Youth — Comfort for Age CARS TRUCKS HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES; INC. Complete Service All Makes Of Cars 27 West William Street Phone 2570 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Delaware, Ohio DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY ■Commercial and Savings Accounts ■ Interest Paid on Time Deposits ■ Resources Over Two Million Dollars Established 1857 RESPONSIBLE LUMBER SERVICE H. W. Jewell, Pres. R. B. Powers, Vice- Pres. H. W. Powers, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GArS MARKET The Meating Place in WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA GREETINGS from ARKAY YOUR DRESS SHOP 29 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio BALTHASER ' S RED AND WHITE STORE COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW DELICATESSEN COUNTER We carry a complete line of Cold Meats, Cheeses and Groceries 28 West Winter Phone 2543 Heisonal Stephens. Jean 177 Stephenson, Abdele 30 Stevens, Helene 30, 55, 199. 254 Stevens, Paul 110. 112. 115 Stevens. Ruth 199. 206 Stevenson, Alice 56. 115 Stevenson, William 1 12, 165 Stewart. Edward 114. 149, 243 Stewart. James 147 Stewart. Joyce 177 Stewart. William 147 Stockfeld. William C 20 Stokes. Dorothy 125. 201, 253 Stokes, Helene 87. 134. 201 Stoll, Robert ; 145. 223 ' Stone. Leo 20 Stoner, Janne 55, 179 Stover, Glen 54. 147. 239. 241 Stringfellow, Margaret 19. 56. 135, 195 Strachan, William 96 Strout. John 143 Stroud, Carter 49 103 161 Stultz. William 49. 159. 223. 227 ' Stump, Agnes 83 Sullivan, Garnet 49 Sullivan, Joan 53, 1 13 ' ■Suthers, Albert 96. 97 Sweeny, Grace 53, 195 Tabs, Ernest 49, 149, 228, 229, 230, 239, 240 Tantum, Wilber 151, 232 Tarbell. Carolyn 219 Tarbell. Mary 16, 61, 101, 126. 187 Tarbutton. George 49, 165 Tarbufton. John 165 Tavenner. Robert 159 Taylor, Edwin 147, 251, 255 Taylor, Margaret 60, 183, 225 Tefft, Robert 153 Terry, Margaret Ermina 199 Tharp, Margaret 174 Thomas, Arthur 61, 147, 229, 239, 241 Thomas, James 58, 113. 114. 145 Thomas. Margaret 59. 201 Thompson, Betty 181, 255 Thornburg, Elizabeth 91, 113 Thurston. William 49 Tiel, Eleanor 56 188 Titus, June 115, 134, 184 Titsworth, Bertha 87 Tod, Donald 1 13, 151 Townsend, Oliver 112, 115, 147, 255 Traster. Earl 60. 165. 242 Treat. Edna 56. 118. 129. 134. 181 Treiber, Wilma 118, 174 Trubey, Mary 57. 195 Trubey. Reginald 149, 232 Turley, John 239, 240 Turner, Helen 183 Turner, John 49. 1 13 Turner, Ra ' ph 100, ' 162 Turner. William 49, 157 Turner. Willis 161, ' 223 Turney. James 232 Tusch. William 232 Ulrich, Robert 71, 157, 234, 236 Underwood. Dorothy 49. 101. 191 Updyke. Thomas 147 Urich. Robert 49. 141, 154 Utz, David 145 Valentine, Martha 199 Van Hoesen. Eleanor 193 210 -Van Sickle, C. E ' ....93 Voelker. John 154 Vorhis. Robert 112 Vradenburg. John 149. 243 Wadleigh, Joy 113 Wadsworth. Patricia 199 Wagner. Laura 31 ' Wagner. Thelma 219 Wait. Nelson 1 14, 165 Walbridge, Eleanor 134. 157 Walcutt. Margaret 58 Waldorf. June 187 Walker, Leo 149. 232 Walker, Wilda 61, 125, 187 Walker, Rollin 6, 90 Wallace, Frederick 159, 254 Walter, Phyllis 181 Walton, William 56, 114, 157, 248 Warburton, Joseph 159 Ward. Bettie 56, 179 Ward. Rodney 49, 149, 243 Ward, Thomas 149. 233 Ware. Jean 126. 187 Warner. Jean 19 Warner, Wellman 96 Warriner. Jack 165 Wasilieff, Edgar 113 Waters, Polly 177, 253, 255 Watkins, D. B 26 Watkins, Cornelia 187 Watkins, Ruthmary 199 Watson, Dorothy 54 Watt, Richard 49. 145, 242 Watters. Joseph 145 Weaver. Tom 60, 63, 113, 114, 147 Webster, B. Anne 179 Webster. George 149 Webster. Marjorie 188 Wehrly. Hugh ; 54, 145, 253 Weigle Gordon 56, 143, 243 Weir, Richard 153, 253, 255 Weisell, Mary 19. 27. 54, 91. 119, 206 Weist. Marcile 119, 177 Weller. Bette 177 Weller. Victor 143 Wells. Abram 60. 103. 114. 147 Wells. Dorothea 49 Welsh, Lester 49. 122. 168 West. Esther 19. 187, 206 West, William 114, 143, 232 Westervelt, Helen 181 Westgate, Louis 78 Whetstone, Robert 49, 161 Whalen, Joe 60, 154. 223. 226 Whitacre. Mary B 19, 100, 179, 253 White, Dean 234 White, Charles 147 White. Howard 234. 235. 237 White. Virgie 30. 49 Whiting, Herbert 100, 149. 253, 254 ' Whitney, Florence 25, 104, 122 Wlant. Howard 60 Wible, David 149, 208 Wickham, Emmett 232 Wiggins, Virginia 187, 208 Wilcke, Audrey 183, 208 Wiley, L 79 Wilford, Louise 195, 208 Wilhelm, Howard 112, 153 Wilkins, John 153, 233 Wilkinson, Delos 56, 166 Wilkinson, Marjorie 1 18. 177 Williams, Donald 154 Williams, Doris 113, 196 Williams, Edith 49, 174 Williams. Elizabeth 1 18, 183 Williams. Gwendolyn 30, 91, 113, 196 Williams, Jane 30, 134, 174 Williams, Janet 53, 134 Wi. ' liams, Trevor 61, 112. 115, 157 Williams, Vincent 159 Williams. Virginia 209 Williams. Mathelle 90 Williamson. Richard 49. 62. 114, 115, 206, 209 Wilson. Edwin 49, 154. 221. 223, 237, 248 Wilson, Fred 100. 149, 227 Wilson, George 34, 49, 50, 72, 102, 104, 113, 114, 141, 147, 223, 248 Wisely, Mary 30, 57, 201 Wisenall, Jane 183 With, Donald : 115. 165 ■ Wolansky, Emil 232 Wolfe, Dorothy 28. 206 Wolff. Peggy 1 13. 115 Wolter. Louis 93, 113, 165 [292] SERVICE OHIO WESLEYAN CO-EDS ARE KEEN— AND DO THEY KNOW GASOLINE THEY PREFER— MMeo GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Products of THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Incorporated Dependable shippers of High Grade STEAM and DOMESTIC COALS Exclusive sales agent for BLUE ROSE from the Famous Tennessee Jellico Seam. MARY HELEN and CLOVER FORK the very finest coal from Harlan County, Kentucky. AUTOCRAT a high quality Elkhorn from Eastern Kentucky. Your inquiries and orders are always Welcome WALTER BLEDSOE COMPANY 3601 Carew Tower Phone— Main 2140 Cincinnati Ohio Over Eighty Years of SUCCESSFUL SERVICE NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE COMPANY The E. E. SHEDD Delaware, Ohio Mercantile Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Buckeye Division . . . Clover Farm Stores 227-223 N. Front Street COLUMBUS, OHIO PINKY WILSON Artistic Cleaners and Dyers We Call For And Deliver Phone 6146 15 S. Liberty Street The S. J. Patterson Company Pocahontas Building Dayton, Ohio MINERS AND SHIPPERS Noted for good coal since 1872 ■ C. E. Refrigerators C. E. Radios ■I STAR THEATRE t Offers • ■ y ,.. .,. ......., 1 1 1 E I H 5 L 4 -( THE 1 ■ i SOUTHERN-OHIO H B K J ELECTRIC COMPANY JB R_1 ' ?lSs2SS 5m ' . RCA HIGH FIDELITY World ' s Finest Sound System • . . - Comfortable Excellent New Seats Pictures Hot Point Ranges Voss-Washers Tracewell Gallant DANCE DECORATIONS SHO CARDS AND SIGN WORK Above Independent Print Shop Wood, Harry 31, 115 Wood, Helen 113 Woodard, Eleanor 57, 135. 179 Woodward. Norma 100, 193, 210 Woodbury. Elton 49, 72, 145 Woodbury. D A 84 Worline, Harriet 49, 72, 83, 184 Worrall. Dorothy.. !. 56, 196 Worrall, Lillian 113, 183 Wright. Ellen 115 Wright, Cilson 15 Wyker, Albertus 49, 92, 157 Yeasting, Helen 49, 91, 113, 202 Yoder, Katharine 191 Yohe, C. R 21 Young, William 61, 63, 161, 252, 253, 263 Younkman, LaVanne 57, 113, 201 Zak, John 225, 229, 231, 233, 248 Zimmer, Cleo 187 Zimmerman, David 145 Zimmerman. Dorothy 92, 100 Zolman, Glen 147 Zook, Woodrow 61, 162, 248 Burr-Patterson Auld Company 1808 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio Your Fraternity Jeweler. Designers and Manufacturers of Fine Fraternity Badges, rings, gift novelties, stationery, favors and dance programmes. Shop in our Columbus store for your gifts where you have large selection. MRS. BARTON KACEY Manager MR. EDWARD WEAVER Sales Representative a corsage From Breece ' s is artistically arranged giving it the appeal and smartness that she will so greatly appreciate. We stress individuality. Cut Flowers — Pot Plants — Floral Designs Cyrus B rus Dreece, florist 117 Lake St. We Deliver Phone 7466 We Guarantee to Keep You Hot with Russ Kissner s Clean Coal Special Prices To Fraternities and Sororities Agents for Leckie Coals That ' s Why 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. ENGLAND RULES THE WAVES BEST WISHES TO ALL 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio )P ' ' ' ' !