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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1937 volume:

J wmi LE lilinil OF 1957 WAS rUliLISHEl) ¥i) THE STUDENTS OF OHIO WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY AT NELAWARE, UHKl BY THE CLASS OF l9o« . . . HUN A. PURVIANOE, EUmm IN CHIEF . . . lUITH A. LOCEMAN, WOIVIEN ' S EHITUK . . . PAUL H. BENNETT ANH |OHNS. DAVIS, CD BUSINESS IVUiBS. MAM ALICE CREAGEB, WDIMEN ' S BUSINESS MANAGEB £ TS Rebate VAouovavj V«bVvcaU«« - ■- D C f T I N OHIO WESllWN BOOS,  « „ . OUH Kl ' - ' . ' si ; 6- ' . A ff i.4 J iV «« t ' li y llP - i V. ■- ■ . ' . - - - i rfi .:■■■: ' -, Kw ■mc ' •Mt - ' -C I-j, ■•afcJfC ---.i U UJ ;a ( ' _ 1 ■ 1 . 1 1 ! 1 .-,. 1 i -J ■ ■■• . p E R K I N A D M I N 1 S T R 1 N w PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE I have seen dedications to about every person known on or off the campus, but I have never seen one like this. But why not? The Student Body is what a college exists for; there is no other objective. Just think of what is tied up in this group — the group of students now on the cam- pus. If a visit to alumni all over the country is any criter- ion, there can be nothing more interesting in life than a body of college students. They will go everywhere; they will enter all the professions; they will marry and be gi en in marriage; they will die young and live to a ripe old age; they will have sorrow and gladness; they will have success and failure — and all that is wrapped up in that bundle of possibilities, the Student Body. And the Student Body at Ohio Wesleyan is different from that in any other college. It has an individuality just as each stu- dent has. We like to think that it is not only different, but possessed of a flavor which marks Ohio Wesleyan as a college which sends out men and women who can be expected to make a unique contribution to human society everywhere. — President Soper Before any of us came to Ohio Wesleyan we had heard of its friendly atmosphere. This fraternal spirit, which has existed since the day of Ohio Wesleyan ' s found- ing, has come not only from the students, but also from the faculty as well. Two people who have played a very large part in making this university known for its genial- ity are Dr. and Mrs. Soper. As wife of the president, Mrs. Soper fosters a spirit of friendliness by having teas and dinners for the students. In addition to being a charming hostess, Mrs. Soper always has her tables set in the most beautiful manner. Dr. Soper comes in contact with the students a great deal and sympathetically advises or informally chats with them, and his unassuming manner in chapel endears him to everyone. Dr. Soper has as his hobby a rather unusual and difficult one — woodcarving. Much of his spare time is spent in carving fraternity crests or other intricate pieces. Dr. and Mrs. Soper ' s home and heart are open to the students. Their kind words are an inspiration to all. PRESIDENT AND MRS. SOPER w w 0. W. II. TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees, the actual governing body of Ohio Wesleyan. holds title to all property of the university, selects the president, and hires or approves all recom- mendations for new professors and for advances in rank of the professors. The board consists of thirty-eight members. Dr. John Edwin Brown is president. Dr. Soper as president and Bishop Herbert Welch and Dr. John W. Hoffman, presi- dents emeritus, are ex-officio members. Eighteen of the conference trustees are alumni, and only three on the whole board are not alumni. All trustees are elected for five year terms, and they may be re-elected. This group meets twice a year in Delaware. They meet around the first of December and then again on the Friday before commencement. There are special com- mittees which are very active. Among them, the executive committee meets every month and carries on the regular functions of the board itself. The investments committee also meets every month to discuss the university ' s invest- ments. The building and grounds and development pro- gram committees are also very active. Other officers are Harvey O. Yoder, first vice presi- dent; Clarence LaRue, second vice president; B. E. Cart- mell, secretary; and D. J. Hornberger, treasurer. New to the faculty this year is Miss Mary Helen Fretts, Dean of Women, Wesleyan Graduate, and a form- er dean at Oliio University. Serving in a double capacity, she spends her spare time grading Freshman English themes. She is distinguished by her beautiful iron-gray hair, her sparkling black eyes, her longing for ye olde custome of tea at four (carry-over from a year at Ox- ford), and her enthusiastic singing of fraternity songs in Monnett dining-room. It is rumored that she prefers the title Miss Fretts to that of Dean Fretts. Dean of Men is Joseph Somerville, a graduate of DePauw and President of the Senior Class there at the same time that Prof. Manuel was President of the Student Body. In his official capacity he meets with the Inter-Fra- ternity Council, signs auto license permits, holds confer- ences with all freshman men, and chaperones the pajama parade. A hint — he is prone to dislike those who disturb him before his morning coffee. Harold Sheridan, Dean of the College, is a Uni- versity of Toronto graduate. Mechanically inclined, he tinkers in a shop of his own and has built a cobblestone fireplace at his Blind River cabin. Students know him best for his dignified introductions of chapel speakers, his benign smile, and his Dean ' s List (the empty honor). WESLEYAN DEANS w (left to risht) — Sheridan. Somerville. Fretts ADMINISTRATION HEADS OF 0. W. U. w It is these men who see to it that Ohio Wesley an is kept running like a highly specialized machine, smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Donald J. Hornberger, treasurer of the University, is the general svipervisor over all financial reports and business. Much of his time, however, is spent in making investments for the University. Mr. Allen C. Conger, besides teaching several courses in the Zoology department, acts in the capacity of Registrar. It is his duty to take charge of all entrance requirements and the admissions of prospective students. In addition he records the grades of the students and of the fraternities and sororities. Mr. Donald B. Watkins has charge of the busi- ness operations of the college, some of which include the purchasing for the school and supervision of the budget. Moreover, he controls the direct business end of the dormitories. The person in charge of the plant and main- tenance is known to all of us as Mr. John J. Hickson. Among his many duties are those of taking charge of repairs and managing the personnel department. Because of their noteworthy efforts and systematic methods in their work, they have become known to us as the Administration Heads. (Left to rijrht) — Watkins, Cong:er, Hornberger, Hickson. (Left to right) — Wright. Hamilton, Alcott. Ramsey. Shipps, Cleveland. Beal. Richey, Cartmell. Where Alma Mater meets the puhlic! — the Akmini Office in Edgar Hall. Mr. H. M. Shipps. the executive secretary, helps maintain the prominent position of this office on the campus. The addresses of 17.000 alumni are kept in this office and recorded hy Mrs. Bessie Beal. ' 03, who also writes the alumni notes in the Alumni Maga- zine, edited by Mary Ramsey. It is from this office that both the Alumni Magazine and the News Bulletin are mailed. Alumni have been meeting this year from New York to San Francisco, and even so far away as in Japan and China. Through the efforts of this organization, 1.682 persons contributed to the Alumni Fund last year. Where new students meet Ohio Wesleyan! — the New Student Office, which corresponds with several thou- sand prospective students of which approximately 400 come to Wesleyan yearly. In an effort to familiarize high school students with the opportunities of Ohio Wesleyan, arrangements are made for special days, during which the visitors are our guests on the campus. The Century Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Alcott. has been very helpful ill the new student work. Other important mem- bers of this office are Gilson Wright. 30. head of the news bureau, and Mr. Cartmell, secretary of the board of Trustees. w ALUMNI AND NEW STUDENT OFFICE BACK ROW: (left to right)— Hancock. Williams. Ott, Kelly, Miller. FRONT ROW : Gordon, Chapman. McElroy. Irwin. w STAFF OF 0. W. U. LIBRARY Year by year the reputation of Ohio Wesleyan ' s library grows in the outside world. This library has be- come one of Wesleyan ' s greatest assets. And yet, in spite of the fact that Slocuni Library is recognized as one of the ten finest college libraries in America, we are too prone to disregard the group of people who operate that library and too apt to forget the valuable service which they render. The chief of the whole library organization is Russel B. Miller, librarian, who deserves highest credit for making Slocum the smooth-running mechanism which it is. Under the guidance of Mr. Miller is an efficient staff composed of the Misses Kelly, Irwin, Gordon, McElroy, Hancock, Ott, Williams, and Chapman whose services, coupled with the management and direction of Mr. Miller, have made the Slocum Library, with its one hundred sixty thousand volumes, a facile instrument for all who care to use it. Slocum has also collections of illuminated medieval manuscripts, the Gunsaidus collection of personal belong- ings of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, a collec- tion of papal bulls, including those by which Henry VHI and Queen Elizabeth were excommunicated, and a collec- tion of original letters of George Washington. Director of Student Health is Dr. G. T. BIydenburgh, who divides his time between the patients he visits in the Student Hospital and those who visit him in his Edgar Hall office. He keeps strict tab on all students, a record being made every time anyone applies for treatment, and a physical recheck being required each year for sports participation. His recommendations to ailing students vary from an examination by a Columbus specialist to a weekend of rest and orange juice in the Student Hospital. Nurse in the Health Office is Miss Kuntzman. petite, soft-voiced, and brown-eyed, who specializes in cold treat- ments and from whose hands Wesleyan men will take any- thing and like it. Other staff members are Miss Knight, Dr. Blydenburgh ' s secretary. Miss Myers, Superintendent of the Student Hospital, Miss Hawkins, and Miss Worline, motherly night nurse who has served in that capacity for eight years, seven days a week. This year the Health Department was faced with the rather unique problem of finding enough beds to accom- modate the numerous victims of the flu epidemic. The situation came to a climax during February, when it be- came necessary to equip the Hospital Annex for the first time in years, and even Austin Study Hall was turned into a ward with no visitors allowed. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH w (left to right) — Kuntzman, Knight, Hawkins, BIydenburgh, Myers, Worline. ■f H Mi L ' L - M h f ' i J 1 % 1 ,!, HALL SUPERVISORS Mack Biggs w slough The responsibility of hall supervision falls upon the Dean of Women and her dormitory assistants. In Stuyves- ant, Miss Josephine Montgomery, aided by the Senior Ad- visers, guides home-sick freshmen through rushing, and at frequent house meetings, pleads effectively, with her own particular brand of humor, for rubber rather than leather heels on school shoes, a bit more attention to table decorum in the dining-room, and less noise during quiet hours. Miss Hortense Moore serves in the double capacity of assistant freshmen dean and speech professor. Reigning in Monnett is Miss Esther Ostlund, vivaci- ous new Y. W. C. A. secretary. Her chief duties seem to be granting special pers and pleading for a more strict observance of seating arrangements in the dining-room. A music major herself, she can occasionally be persuaded to play for group singing between courses at dinner. In Austin Miss Goldie McCue sits at head table and tactfully advises dignified Seniors, while Miss Ernestine Pavey, a former Mortar Boarder at Ohio State, is her as- sistant. Nocturnal quietude is maintained in the three dorms by Dad Slough. Mr. Biggs, and Mr. Mack. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Welch cooperate with the girls at Perkins and Hartupee respectively. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Moore, Pavey. Ostlund FRONT ROW: McCue, Fretts. Montgomery. A C U T FACULTY w Professor of English. B. A., Wesleyan, 1909; M. A., 1911; Ph. D., Princeton, 1914; Student, Oxford, 1921; Instructor, Ohio Weslevan, 1914-16; Assistant Professor, 1916-19; Associ- ate Professor, 1919-20; Professor. 1920—. Professor of Political Science on the McKendree Foundation. B. A., Wisconsin, 1913; M. A., 1914; Ph. D., 1916; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1917—. Assistant Professor of French. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1922; M. A., Middlebury College Language School, 1923; Student, La Sorbonne. Paris, second semester, 1930-31; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924-28; Assistant Professor, 1928—. Professor of Economics and Business Administration on the Homer E. White Foundation. B. A., Michigan, 1912; M. A., 1913: Ph. D.. 1929; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920— Assistant Professor of Education. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1901; M. A., 1905; M. A., Columbia, 1915; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1924—. Nicholas T. Bobrovnikoff Associate Professor of Astronomy on the Howard-Perkins Foundation. Ph. D., Chicago, 1927; Student, Institute of Mining Engineers. Petrograd. Russia. 1914-17; Student, LTniversity of Charkow, Russia, 1917-18; Student, University of Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1921-25; Cerificate, 1924; Graduate Student, Chicago, 1924-27; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-34; Associate Professor, 1934 — . Ernest Francis Amy Ben Albert Arneson Florence Seegar Avery Gilbert Hobbs Barnes Luther Jordan Bennett Omen Konn Boring Professor of Spanish. B. A., Miami, 1907; M. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920; Ph. D., Chicago. 1929: Diplome Superieur, Alliance Francais, 1904; Student, University of Madrid. 1904-05; In- structor, Ohio Yiesleyan, 1916-18; Assistant Professor, 1918-20; Associate Professor, 1920-31; Professor, 1931 — . Ernest Clierrington, Jr. Instructor in Astronomy. B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1931; M. S., 1932; Ph. D.. Universitv of California, 1935; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1936—. Joseph Cawley Cleeland Assistant Professor of Music. B. Mus., Eastman School of Music, Rochester. 1927; M. Mus., 1931; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1931—. Allen Clifton Conger Rufiis Crane Harry Crist Blytlie Pearce Crowl Ruth Davies Raymond O. Detrick William Roy Diem Registrar; Professor of Zoology on the x41umni Foundation. B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1908: M. A., Ohio State, 1912; Graduate Student, Michigan, 1916-17; Associate Professor, Ohio Wesley- an, 1923-35: Professor. 1935—; Registrar, 1933—. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Engineering on the Richardson-Linebaugh Foundation. B. A., Middlebury, 1909; B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911; M. A., Ohio State, 1925; Assistant Professor, Ohio ' Wesleyan, 1919-25; Associate Professor, 1925 — . Lecturer in Law. B. A.. Wooster, 1897; M. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1911; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1904-09; Lecturer. 1909—. Assistant Professor of Education. B. A.. Indiana State Normal School, 1924; B. S.. Kent State Normal, 1924; M. A., Ohio State, 1927; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1927-28; Assistant Professor, 1928—. Assistant Professor of English. B. A., Ohio Weslevan, 1927; M. A., Chicago, 1931; Ph. D., Ohio State, 1935; Fellow, Ohio Weslevan, 1928-29; Instructor, 1929-34; Assistant Professor. 1934—. Instructor in Physical Education, structor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1926 — . B. A., Wittenberg, 1921; In- Associate Professor of Speech. B. A., Pennsvlvania State, 1917: M. A., 1921; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1925-28; Associate Professor, 1928 — . Marie Drennan T. Chadbouriie Dunham Hastings Eells Ruth Etta Fickel Paul Eldon Fields Byron Lester Fox Walter Charles Freeman Mary Helen Fretts Maurice Elwood Frump George Earl Gauthier James J. Glancy Sybil Josephine Gould Helen E. Grant Paul T. Hahn Wni. Franklin Hahnert Harvey Hewitt Assistant Professor of Eiifilish. B. A., Ohio Weslevan. 1915; M. A., Ohio State, 1921; Student, Yale Drama School, 1928-29; Instructor, Ohio Weslevan, 1917-20; Assistant Professor, 1921 — . Associate Professor of German on the Ohio Conference Foun- dation. B. A., Ohio Weslevan. 1929; M. A., University of Wis- consin, 1930: Ph. D.. 1935; Traveling Fellow, Universitv of Munich, 1932-33; Instructor. Ohio Weslevan, 1930-32; Associ- ate Professor, 1935 — . Professor of Historv. B. A., Clark. 1916; M. A., Princeton. 1917; B. D.. Princeton Theological Seminary. 1919; Ph. D., Yale, 1921; Cr. B. Fellow, Universities of Ghent and Brussels, 1921-22 and 1928-29; Assistant Professor. Ohio Weslevan, 1925- 27; Associate Professor, 1927-32; Associate Professor, 1935 — . Assistant Professor of English. B. A.. Ohio Weslevan. 1917; M. A.. Pennsvlvania. 1922; Bennett Scholar in English. 1931-32; Teaching Fellow. Ohio Weslevan, 1917-18; Instructor, 1918- 21; 1922-23; Assistant Professor, 1923—. Professor of Psvchologv. B. A., Ohio Weslevan, 1926; M. A., 1927; Ph. D.. Ohio State, 1930; National Research Council Fellow, Stanford I niversitv. 1930-32; Professor, Ohio Weslev- an, 1936-. Assistant Professor of Sociology. B. A., Ohio State, 1928; B. S. in Education, 1928; M. A., 1930; Assistant Professor, Ohio Weslevan, 1936—. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Graduate of Normal School Physical Education. Battle Creek. 1914: Graduate of New Haven School of Physiotherapy. 1925; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-25; Associate Professor, 1925 — ; Director of the Department of Physical Therapy, 1927 — ; American Registry of Physical Therapy Technicians, 1936 — . Dean of Women. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920; M. A.. Ohio State, 1923; Special Student, Oxford Universitv. 1927-28; Assistant in Enghsh, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921-22; Dean of Women, 1936—. Instructor in Physical Education. B. A.. Ohio Weslevan. 1926; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. B. S.. Michigan Agricultural College. 1914; Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921-27; Professor, 1927—. Instructor in Physical Education. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1929; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Instructor in Fine Arts. B. S., Cleveland School of Art of Western Reserve, 1931; Student. Portland School of Fine Arts, 1929; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1931—. Instructor in Physical Education. B. A., Goucher College. 1934; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Assistant Professor of German. B. S., Northwestern, 1927; M. A., 1928; German-American Exchange Fellowship, University of Kiel, Germany, 1928-29; iVlexander von Humholdt Fellow- ship, Universitv of Munich, Germanv. 1929-30; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-34; Assistant Professor, 1934—. Assistant Professor of Zoology. B. A., Depauw, 1927; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1931; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1934 . w Professor of Music. Graduate Music. 1910; Instructor, Ohio Professor, 1929-32; Professor, 1932—, New England Conservatory of Wesleyan, 1910-29; Associate [ ' £j tj(J] J £|_ FACULTY Thomas F. Hibbard Instructor in Music. B. Mus., Eastman School of Music, Ro- chester, 1932; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Georo ' e Wallace HoUister Associate Professor of E nglish Bible on the Walker Founda- tion. B. A.. Ohio Weslevan. 1913; B. D.. Garrett Biblical Insti- tute, 191S; D. D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1928; Student Union Theo- logical Seniinai-v, 1929-30; Acting Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1928-29; Associate Professor, 1930—. Frances Hopewood Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1926; Graduate, Paris School of Fine and Applied Art, 1926; Instruc- tor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921-29; Assistant Professor. 1929—. Donald J. Hornberger Treasurer; Professor of Economics and Business Administra- tion. B. A.. Michigan. 1921; M. A.. Ohio State. 1923; Certified Public Accountant (111. I, 1928; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921-22; Assistant Professor. 1922-24: Associate Professor, 1924- 29: Professor, 1929—; Treasurer, 1933—. Henry Clyde Hiibbart Professor of History on the Britton Foundation for American History. B. A., Chicago, 1905; Ph. D., 1917; Assistant Professor, Ohio Weslevan, 1917-19; Associate Professor, 1919-20; Pro- fessor. 1920 . George Lafay ette Hull Associate Professor of Economies and Business Administra- tion. B. A., Michigan, 1926; M. B. A., 1927; Certified Public Accountant (Ohio). 1930; Assistant Professor, Ohio Weslevan. 1929-31: Associate Professor. 1931—. w Sallie T. Hiiniplireys RoIIiii Clarence Hunter Professor of Fine Arts on the Packard Foundation. Student. Ohio Wesleyan; Art Students League, Washington, D. C, 1890- 1904; Director of the School of Fine Arts, Ohio Weslevan. 1906-29; Associate Professor 1906-20; Professor. 1920—. Professor of Speech. B. A., Michigan. 1917; M. A., 1923; As- sistant Professor, Ohio Weslevan, 1920-23; Associate Professor, 1923-29; Professor. 1929—. William Hollow Husband Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B. A., Michigan. 1922; M. A.. Ohio State. 1924; Ph. D.. 1928: Instruc- tor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1922-1924; Assistant Professor, 1924-27; Associate Professor, 1927-29; Professor, 1929—. Paul Huser Assistant Professor of French. Graduate of the University of Neuchatel (Switzerland). 1909: Instructor. Ohio Weslevan, 1922-29; Assistant Professor. 1929—. Joseph Allen Hynek Instructor in Astronomy. B. S., Chicago, 1931; Ph. D., 1935; Instructor, Ohio Weslevan, 1935 — . Charles Willard Jarvis Professor of Phvsics. B. S., Valparaiso, 1909; B. A., Ohio State, 1915; M. A.. 1916; Ph. D.. 1926; Associate Professor. Ohio Wes- leyan, 1925-31; Professor, 1931—. George Arthur Jones Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. B. Sc, Ohio State, 1930; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1936—. Richard Morgan Kain Assistant Professor of English. B. A., Swarthmore, 1930; M. A., Chicago, 1931; Harvard, 1932; Ph. D., Chicago, 1934; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1934 — . Jefferson Ward Keener Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B. A., Birmingham-Southern, 1928; M. A., Chicago, 1930; Graduate Student, Ohio State, 1929-30 and 1931-32; Instructor. Ohio Weslevan, 1929-31; Assistant Professor, 1931—. Rexford Curtis Keller Associate Professor of Music. Diploma. Chicago Musical Col- lege, 1925; B. Mus., Michigan, 1931; M. Mus., Michigan, 1932; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1934 — . Yale Kenneth Kessler Mabel Pearl Lloyd Goldie Opal McCue Jane McNinch Gertrude B. Manchester Mary Savilla Mangun William Asbury Mamie John Tryon Marshnian Glister Ora Mathews Josephine Montgomery Hortense Moore Chester Murray Claude Edgar O ' Neal Helen Maria Parsons Edward Loranus Rice Deckard Ritter w Assistant Professor of Political Science. B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1925; M. A., Syracuse. 1926; Graduate Student. Ohio State, 1933-34; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1927-30; Assistant Pro- fessor, 1930-32; 1936—. Assistant Professor of Speech. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1921; M. A., Micliifian. 1925; Assistant Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-21; Instructor. 1921-24; Assistant Professor, 1925—. Associate Professor of English Bible; Assistant to the Dean of Women. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1916; M. R. E., Boston, 1921: S. T. B.. Boston University School of Theology. 1933; Instruc- tor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1921-22; Assistant Professor. 1922-31; Associate Professor. 1931 — ; Assistant to the Dean of Women. 1932—. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S., Michigan State College. 1919; i I. A.. Cohimhia. 1931; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1936 . Professor of Physical Education. Certificate. ellesley. De- partment of Hygiene. 1913; B. A., Oregon. 1924; ' SI. A. ' , Wis- consin, 1926: Ph. D.. jNew ork Lniversity. 1935; Assistant Professor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1926-27; Associate Professor, 1927- 35; Professor. 1935—. ' Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. A.. Goshen College, 1920; M. S., Wisconsin, 1923; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wes- leyan. 1936—. Professor of Chemistry on the North Ohio Conference Fo unda- tion. B. A., DePauw. 1912; M. S.. Illinois, 1915; Sc. D., Colo- rado School of Mines. 1928; Professor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1929 — . Professor of Speech. B. A.. Ohio esleyan. 1905; M. A.. 1910; Litt. D., Heidelberg, 1925; Assistant and Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910-14; Professor. 1920—. Professor of Education. B. A.. Kansas Wesleyan. 1919; M. A., Columbia. 1924: Ph. D., 1927; Associate Professor, Ohio Wes- leyan. 1927-34; Professor. 1934—. Assistant to the Dean of omen. B. A.. Miami. 1923; M. A., Michigan, 1927 ; Assistant to the Dean of Women, Ohio Wes- leyan, 1935 — . Assistant Professor of Speech. B. A., North Dakota. 1915; M. F. A., Yale. 1932; Assistant Professor of Speech, Ohio Wesleyan. 1928-34; 1936—. Professor of French on the Havward Foundation. Ph. B., Cornell. 1899; Ph. D.. 1908: Student at the Sorhomie and at the Universities of Freilung and Goettingen, 1900-1902: Pro- fessor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1921 — . Professor of Botany on the Allen Trim])le Foundation. B. A., Indiana. 1911; M.A., 1913: Ph. D.. 1922; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1913-14; Assistant Professor. 1914-17; Associate Pro- fessor. ' 1917-20; Professor. 192t)— . Instructor in French. B. L.. Ohio Weslevan. 1894: Student. La Sorbonne. Paris. 1911-1912; University of New Jersey. 1918-19; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1910-11; 1919—. Professor of Zoologv on the Cincinnati Conference Foundation; Secretary of the Facultv. B. A.. eslevan. 1892; Ph. D.. Mun- ich, 1895: Sc. D.. eslevan. 1927: Professor. Ohio eslevan. 1898—; Secretary of the ' Faculty. 1932—. Assistant Professor of English. B. A.. New York. 1925: B. D., Drew, 1926; M. A., New York. 1927; Ed. D.. 1935; Graduate r, m tt ti r Student Northwestern, 1928-29; Assistant Professor, Ohio es- Jh j C JJ j J Jh J leyan, 1936 — . FACULTY w Wm Frederick Roberts Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education. B. A., Harvard, 1898; M. D., 1902; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1921—. Dwight Nelson Robinson Professor of Latin and Greek on the Wright-Brown-Whitlock Foundation. B. A.. Harvard. 1908; M. A.. 1909; Ph. D., 1911; Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1916-18; Professor, 1918 — . Marv Gordon Rollo Associate Professor of Fine Arts. Oberlin, 1901-02; Art Insti- tute, Chicago, 1902-05; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1919-29; Associate Professor, 1929 — . Sidney Archie Rowland Professor of Mathematics on the Parrott Foundation. B. A., Ouachita, 1907; Scholar in Physics, Illinois, 1909-10; Fellow, 1910-11; Graduate Student. Chicago, 1914-15; 1924-26; Pro- fessor. Ohio eslevan. 1926 — . Guy Walter Sarvis Laurence Sears Harold James Sheridan Herman M. Shipps Walter Lee Simmons Ralph Vernon Sinnett Joseph John Somerville Edmund Davison Soper Benjamin T. Spencer Paul Ellison Stevens Leo Dale Stone William M. Strachan Professor of Sociology on the Benedict Foundation. B. A., Drake, 1908; M. A.. Chicago, 1911; Graduate Student, 1917-18; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Professor of Philosophy on the Clark-Ripley Foundation. B. A., Princeton. 1918; Graduate Student, Union Theological Seminary. 1920-23; Ph. D., Columbia, 1932; Assistant Professor, Ohio esleyan, 1930-31; Associate Professor, 1931-34; Pro- fessor, 1934 — . Dean of the College. Professor of Education on the Sharpe- Davies-Trimble Foundation. B. A., University of Toronto, 1907; B. D., Victoria, 1912; Graduate Student. Columbia, and Union Theological Seniinarv, 1914-16; Professor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1922—; Dean of the College, 1934—. Executive Secretary. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1913; i I. A., 1928; Alumni Secretary, Ohio Wesleyan. 1921-27; Executive Secre- tary, 1926—. Assistant Professor of English. B. A., Washington and Lee, 1924; M. A.. Harvard. 1928; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1928- 31; Assistant Professor, 1931 — . Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S., L niversity of Maine, 1920; Ph. D.. Ohio State, 1936; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1929-30; Assistant Professor, 1930-36; Associate Professor, 1936—. Dean of Men. B. A., DePauw. 1912; M. A., Columbia, 1934; Dean of Men, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935—. President. On the Gavlord and Cordelia Hartupee Endowment; B. A., Dickinson, 1898: D. D., 1913; LL. D., 1927; B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1905: LL. D., Syracuse, 1931; DePauw, 1935: Ohio Northern, 1935; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910-14; President of Ohio Wesleyan, 1928 — . Associate Professor of English. B. A., Kentucky Wesleyan, 1925; M. A., Cincinnati, 1928; Ph. D., 1930; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins. 1925-26; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-34; Associate Professor, 1934—. Instructor in Music. B. A., Morningside College, 1923: M. A., University of Iowa, 1935; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935 — . Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1934; Fellow in Economics and Business Ad- ministration, Ohio Wesleyan, 1935-36; Instructor, 1936 — . Professor of Political Science. B. A., Michigan, 1912; LL. D., 1915; M. A., 1923; Ph. D.. 1929; Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1927-30; Professor, 1930—. Albert Edward Suthers Carolyn Tarbell George N. Thurston Bertha E. Titsworth Doris M. Unsworth Professor of History of Religion on the Swan-Collins-Allen Foundation for Missions. B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1917: B. D., Union Theolofiical Seminary, 1921; M. A., Columbia, 1922; Associate Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-31; Professor, 1931 — . Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B. A., Bates, 1919; M. Ed., Harvard, 1926; Certificate, Wellesley Department of Hygiene and Physical Education. 1928; Instructor. Ohio Wes- leyan. 1928-29; Assistant Professor. 1929—. Superintendent Brown Township Demonstration School and Assistant Professor of Education. B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1907; M. A.. 1924; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1907-08; Assistant Professor, 1923—. Professor of Home Economics. Diploma, Normal Home Eco- nomics. Pratt Institute. 1911; B. S., Cornell, 1915; M. A., Co- himljia. 192S: Professor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1925 — . Instructor in Home Economics. Professional Diplomas. Pratt Institute. 1933. 1935; B. S.. Columbia. 1936; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1936 . Clifton Edwin Van Sickle Associate Professor of History. B. A., Valparaiso, 1920; M. A., Indiana, 1922; Ph. D., Chicago. 1928; Associate Professor. Ohio ' W esleyan. 1930—. Laura Geneva Wagner Thehna Wagner Roger Barton Warner Wellman Joel Warner William Moore Wells Assistant Professor of Spanish. B. A.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1906; M. A.. 1921; Graduate Student. Cincinnati. 1932-33; Instructor, Ohio Wesleyan. 1920-23; Assistant Professor. 1923—. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B. S.. New York, 1928; M. A.. 1935; Certificate. Ollerup Gymnastic College. Den- mark, 1929; Diploma. Central Scliool of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1923; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1929-35; Assist- ant Professor, 1935 — . Superintendent of Ashley Village and Oxford Township Lab- oratory School and Instructor in Education. B. S.. Ohio State, 1922; M. A., Ohio State. 1931: Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan, 1926—. Professor of Social Ethics on the Morris-Amrine-Shar]) Foun- dation for Applied Christianity. B. A.. George X ashington, 1921; Certificate. Universite de Grenoble. 1919: B. D.. Yale, 1924; Ph. D.. London School of Economics and Political Science. University of London. 1928: Associate Professor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1930-31: Professor. 1931—. Instructor in Music. Graduate. Royal Conservatory, Wurtz- burg. Bavaria ; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1923 — . w Lewis Gardner Westgate Professor of Geology on the Banks Foundation. B. A.. Wesley- an. 1890; B. A.. Harvard. 1891; M. A.. 1892; Ph. D.. 1896; Professor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1900 — . Lester E. Wiley Harry Emsley Wood Dwight Woodbury Gail Robert Yohe Absent on leave. 1936-37. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B. A., Minnesota. 1926; Ph. D., Chicago, 1931; Assistant Professor. Ohio Weslevan, 1929—. Assistant Professor of English (Journalism). B. A.. Wisconsin. 1932; M. A.. 1933; Instructor. Ohio Wesleyan. 1934-36; Assist- ant Professor, 1936 — . Associate Professor of Physics. B. A.. Maine. 1909; M. S., Dartmouth, 1911: Graduate Student. Harvard. 1913-14: As- sistant Professor. Ohio eslevan. 1926-31; Associate Professor, 1931—. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. A., Cornell. Iowa. 1925; M. S.. Illinois. 1927; Ph. D., 1929; Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1930-34; Associate Professor, 1934 — . PERSONNEL (left fo right) — Amy, Spencer. Dav- ies, Simmons, Ritter. (left to right)— Drennan, Wood. Fretts. Kain, Fickel, w jB THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department is headed by Prof. E. F. Amy, a student of Thomas Hardy, who went to England last summer to gather additional material. Prof. B. T. Spencer ' s Shakespeare course is especially popular, while Miss Marie Drennan, a poet in her own right, is well qualified to teach Verse-Writing. Other staff memhers are Prof. Harry Wood, who combines Journalism and Art, Miss Ruth Davies, Miss Ruth Fickel, Professors Kain, Ritter, and Simmons. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Teaching Greek and Latin, Prof. D. N. Robinson livens up the dead languages. The German Department is headed by Prof. Chadbourne Dunham, youngest de- partmental head and popular chapel speaker. He is ably assisted by Prof. Paul Hahn. Prof. Omen Boring and Miss Laura Wagner comprise the Spanish Department. Prof. Chester Murray, head of the French Department, is assisted by Prof. Paul Huser, Miss Helen Parsons, and Miss Florence Avery. (left to right) — Robinson, Boring, Wagner, Dunham, Hahn. w (left to risht) — Parsons. Murray, Huser, Avery. Bennett, Sheridan, Crowl, Mathews The Education Department, which, to the average Wesleyan student, implies a comprehensive test in one ' s major followed by a semester of student-teaching with no time out for spring vacation, comprises Prof. Harold Sheridan, also Dean of the College, Mrs. Blytlie Crowl, and Professors C. 0. Mathews and Luther J. Bennett. w EDUCATIOI DEPARTMEN 1 1 i ,jfl ««V ■ •P ■ 1 M, l i ' H • ' S i .t f B ECONOMIC ,in,i BUSINES stone, Jones, Keener, Barnes The Economics and Business Administration Depart- ment is headed by Gilbert Barnes, Wesleyan ' s absent minded professor. He is assisted by Professors J. Ward Keener, wise-cracking capitalist, George Jones, and Leo Stone. The Fine Arts Department is headed by Miss Sallie Humphreys, who with Miss Frances Hopewood specializes in design and in interior decoration. Crafts and drawing are taught by Miss Sybil Gould, while Miss Mary Rollo teaches drawing and painting. During the fall the De- partment exhihitcfl a splendid Van Gogh collection. (left to right) — Gould, Humphreys. Rollo, Hopewood. INE ARTS lEPARTIVlENT w (ISTORY lEPARTMENT The History Department comprises Prof. Hubbart, who advocates the course in Recent U. S. History and de- nounces the mad whirl of campus activities, Prof Eells, author of his own testbook, and Prof. Van Sickle. (left to right)— Van Sickle, Hubbart, Eells. (Left to right) — Titsworth, Unsworth. McNinch, Mangun. The faculty of the Home Economics Department is headed hy Bertha E. Titsworth and includes Assistant Professor McNinch, Mrs. Mangun, and Miss Unsworth. Miss McNinch and Miss Unsworth offer classes in textiles and clothing, and Mrs. Mungun in food and nutrition. w HOME EG DEPARTMENl MATHEMATH DEPARTMENl (Left to right) — Crane, Rowland, Wolfe. Professor Sidney A. Rowland is acting head of the Mathematics Department, the faculty of which includes Associate Professors Rufus Crane and Charles Wolfe. This is Mr. Wolfe ' s first year of instruction at Ohio Wesleyan. Professor Rowland spends his spare time directing the government of the city of Delaware. For graduation, the Physical Education Depart- ment requires four semesters of gym work of both men and women. Especially popular this year were courses in tap dancing, social dancing, and bowling. In addition, the department sponsors intramural competition. BACK ROW: (left to richt)— HoBtetler. Gearon. Glancy. MIDDLE ROW: Frump. Gauthier, Roberts, Detrick, Freeman. FRONT ROW: Grant. Holland. Man- chester. Wagner, Tarbell. HYSICAL DUCATION lUSIC lEPARTMENT Acting head of the Music Department is Professor Keller, organist and director of the chapel choir, glee clubs, and Singers ' club. Professor Hewitt teaches piano and his increasingly popular Music Appreciation course, while Professors Cleeland, Stevens, and Hibbard are in charge of voice, band, and orchestra respectively. BACK ROW: (left to right)— Wells, Keller. FRONT ROW: Cleeland. Stevens. Hewitt, Hibbard. w Prof. J. T. Marsliman, veteran head of the Speech Department, is assisted by Prof. Hunter, Shakespearean authority. Prof. Diem and Miss Lloyd, in charge of debate, and Miss Moore, instructor in Stagecraft and technical advisor for plays. As an innovation this year, a course in Radio Technique was offered. (Left to right) — Moore, Marshman, Hunt- er, Diem, Lloyd. w WESLEYAN IJEPARTMENT OF SPEECH (Left to right)— Suthers, McCue, Hollister. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION m HIRLE Prof. George Hollister. a former missionary to China and acting head of the Bible Department, is assisted by Miss Goldie McCue, dean of Austin and former Y. W. C. A. Secretarv, and Prof. Albert E. Suthers. Professor Lester E. Wiley, who was assistant pro- fessor of psychology from 1932 to 1936, is heing assisted this year by a newcomer. Paul Fields. In the department of Philosophy Professor Laurence M. Sears is acting head and sole keeper of the fort, while Prof. W. J. Warner does the same in the Department of Ethics. (Left to right)— Fields, Wiley. Warner. Sears. PSYCHnLOliY, ETHICS, ANU PHILOSOPHY w POLITICAL SCIENCE ANO SOCIOLOOY • IMiili iu. • ■ -.;. u . - - - - ' i l hi Tr i % V - H ' The Political Science Department is augmented by the addition of Yale Kessler, while Byron Fox is a new Professor of Sociology. Professors Strachan and Sarvis retain their positions in their respective departments. (Left to right) — Strachan. Fox, Sarvis, Kessler. BACK ROW: (left to right) —West- gate. Manuel. FRONT ROW : Jar- vis, Yohe. Wood- bury. Sinnett. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Bob- rovnikoff, Cherring- ton. FRONT ROW: O ' Neal. Hynek, Rice. w THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department is generally known on the campus for its nine-hour graduation requirement. Pro- fessors Rice and Westgate, only remaining members of Wesleyan ' s original Big Six, head the Zoology and Geology Departments respectively. Prof. Hahnert assists in the instruction of the Zoology Department. Prof. O ' Neal, loyal Hoosier. is the sole sponsor of Botany, while Prof. Bobrovnikoff assisted by Professors Cherring- ton and Hynek comprise the Astronomy Department. Prof. Jarvis heads the Physics Department, while Prof. Manuel is assisted by Professors Yohe and Sinnet in Chemistry. TUDtNT h OM.N ' S w STUDENT OFFICERS (left to right) — Weaver. Horn, Mansfield, Banks. Student Body officers are elected in the spring of their Junior year after a strenuous campaign that might lival presidential elections in qualifications — listing post- ers, political speeches, and party alliances. President of the Student Body was Oliver Mansfield, who, in an attempt to clean-up ' campus politics, insti- gated a worthy change in class elections and in Student Council organization. He maintained the dignity of his office hy avoiding chapel appearances, often delegating that pleasure to committee heads or subordinates. Robert Horn, secretary-treasurer of the student body, triple-major O. D. K. man, and clear-thinking protege of the History Department, successfully revived the Student Chest Drive and reorganized the S. A. 0. office. Louis A. Banks, athletic representative and fighting he-man on gridiron and diamond, won his office on the attributes of a beaming smile and personality, Thomas Weaver, song leader and all-around favorite as accompanist and organist, preferred to direct the sing- ing of the Alma Mater from his familiar piano bench. The Student Council, presided over by Oliver Mans- field, Student Body President, comprises the Secretaiy of the student body, the editors of LeBijou and Transcript, the presidents of classes, Panhellenic Council. Interfra- ternity Council, W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Mortar Board, and O. D. K., the Athletic Representative, the University Social Chairman, and representatives of non-fraternity men and women. This year the council has concentrated on tliree phases of campus activity. First, it has attempted to revise student administration so as to brinfi; about continuity in management of affairs from one year to another. Its sec- ond aim has been the revi al of the Student Chest Fund. After a strenuous drive, over one thousand dollars was raised. Finally, the social program has been revised, so as to allow for class dances and unique affairs such as this year ' s Mardi Gras, in addition to regular varsities. Friday morning chapel is usually in the hands of Oliver Mansfield, who presents at that time to the student body recommendations from the council. STUDENT COUNCIL w STANDING: (left to right) — Harmon. Badley. Mansfield. Mrs. Knapp, Merwin, McNeal, Patton, Nix. SEATED : Mesloh. Horn, Barrett, Higerd. Frampton. tiudrid e, Donnersbach. Ringle, KlinzinfT, Strin fellow, Chambers. Ekey. McKinnie. Banks, Purviance, Slusser. STUDENT BODY COMMITTEES HACK ROW: (left to rieht) : Dunham, Guelich, Scrimshaw. FRONT ROW : Coope, Hushes. Lacy. w BACK ROW: (left to right) — Durham, With, Andrews. FRONT ROW: Horn, Jones, McKinney, Schory. BACK ROW: (left to right) — McNcal, Harmon, Coope. FRONT ROW: Lacy, Barrett, Martin, Fenton. The Forum Committee, an innovation on the cam- pus this year, attempted two principal projects — the ob- taining of outside speakers for afternoon forums and the reestablishment of the Concert Lecture Series on the campus. Due to lack of adecjuate finances, the Committee was not able to carry out its plans. Acting as chairman was Fred Coope, with Professor Diem the adviser. As its name implies, the elections committee con- ducts the election of student officers. This year four amendments to the student body constitution were pass- ed. Freshman elections will be abolished and all student council members will be elected at the same time. It is hoped that these new amendments will be effective and will make for more continuity. The President ' s Cabinet is concerned with the routine functions of each of its members. In an effort to bring about more continuity in the functioning of the student administration, it has endeavored to inquire into the campus problems and to compile a record of its results for the use and help of future administrations. The Special Days ' Committee plans for all special holiday weekends such as Homecoming, Dad ' s Day. and High School Day. This year, the Committee, headed hy Bill Walton, treated high school seniors to a lunch at Edwards Gym and worked out especially original campus decorations for Homecoming — each tree leading to the stadium hearing the name of a former college president. These are the sophomore tryouts of the Student Af- fairs Office. Their duties lie in collecting the facts upon which are hased the voluminous reports and surveys of the office. They are under the immediate supervision and direction of the Junior S. A. O. staff and are subject ulti- mately to the direction of Boh Horn. Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body and head of the S. A. O. Office. BACK ROW: (left to right)— Mesloh. Walton. Kastetter, Mino FRONT ROW: Stevens. Potter. Sawyer. 3P B. CK ROW: (left to riKhl I— Loolev, Sellers. Nix. E. Moran. FRONT ROW: Crosby. Radabaugh. Kirk. w These gentlemen are the direct aspirants to the posi- tion of Secretary-Treasurer. This ear each has been in charge of a group of S. A. O. tryouts. In addition to com- piling the usual activity records, they have, under Horn ' s direction, made a long-time survey to determine whether each section of the state is supplying a greater or lesser number of students than formerly. (Left to right)— Wilson. Bootes. Riffle. STUDENT BODY COMMITTEES (Left to right) — SomcrviKe. Frelts, Lersch. Lyon. Horn. B.iCK ROW: (left to right) — Harmon. Diem, Keller, Soper, Hahn. FRONT ROW: Dove, Foster, Scro gs, Eberman, Drennan. The Student Budget Committee, with Robert Horn as cliairman and Dean Fretts and Dean Somerville as ad- visors, apportions among the various campus organizations the funds derived from tlie $8.25 fee assessed with tuition each semester. From this fund are paid the expenses of tlie student body, the classes, athletics, the speech depart- ment, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. The Chapel Committee, consisting jointly of students and faculty members, plans all chapel programs. With Charles Harmon as chairman and Pres. Soper as advisor, music and religion, outside speakers and mass meetings, have been successfully balanced. w The main project of the Welfare Committee is the distribution of positions to worthy students desiring finan- cial assistance. This year, under the chairmanship of Sue Martin, all Delaware business men were canvassed in an attempt to enlarge the list of a%aila])le jobs. (Left to right) — Murphy. Burton. Lucas. Martin. Young. Whitacre. STUDENT BODY COMMITTEES With Elmore McNeal and Gerald Manypenny as co- chairmen, the 1936-37 University Social Committee sponsored a most snccessful season claiming as its great- est achievement the inauguration of class dances, which successively dotted the spring calendar. The committee made its dehut with the Icehreak- er, climaxing Freshman Week and introducing the class of ' 40 to O. W. U. social life. As the gridiron season pro- gressed, the Dayton game proved an inspiration for the Dayton Swing, featuring Dick Barrie and his orchestra. Jess Hawkins was secured for the Homecoming Varsity, at which Bob Longsworth and Alice Whitten nded as King and Queen. Something new and different was the Mardi Gras. a carni al sponsored liy W. A. A. and featuring Jimmy Raschel ' s hlack band and a stag line. Sororities (and Alpha Sigma Phi) displayed money-making booths, with the Thetas ' dog raffle seeming to be the most success- ful. Climaxing the Greek Conclave was the Conclave Ball, with Mary Tarbell as Qiu en and Ray Pearl ' s orchestra. In addition, each year the committee sponsors ex- change dinners between fraternities and freshmen women and cooperates with Panhellenic. Mortar Board, and ( . D. K. in their respective dances. McNeal, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE w STANDING: (left lo right) — Erwin, Anderson. McNeal. Elliott. Manypenny. SITTING: Garyer. Hopkins, Sandmeyer, Arnold. ? ' KP (Left to right) — Potter. Barrett, Patton, Scroggs w W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board of Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association is composed of the Executive President, Executive Secretary, Treasurer, and Judicial President, who, in addition to serving on the Judicial Board, plan the year ' s social and cultural program for women only. All activities are financed by the fifty cents fee paid per semester by each dormitory occupant. This year, the Board, in the words of President Bar- rett, was as busy as a one-armed paper hanger. In the fall, those coeds who were especially active on the campus were honored at a leader ' s bancjuet, featuring Judge Flor- ence Allen as guest speaker. As an innovation, W. S. G. A. sponsored a program of vocational guidance and personality development, in connection with which such speakers as Mrs. Toby, Vogue stylist. Dean Gaw of Ohio State, and Dr. Harding, an authority on Mental Hygiene, were brought to the campus. For the benefit of Freshmen. Stnyvesant house meet- ings replaced sorority pledge meetings once a month and featured talks on adaptation to college life by Mrs. Sears and Miss McCue, among others. High lights of the year were Monnett Weekend, which included the crowning of the incoming Executive President as May Queen, May Night, or dormitory Open- House, and the Mistletoe Tea Dance. The Judicial Board functions in making and enforc- ing the regulations hy which Wesleyan women abide, and is symbolized to most students by an august room in Aus- tin basement, complete even to Executive President Bar- rett ' s Gavel and to Judicial Secretary Wilcke ' s demerit files. It meets every Wednesday night to judge and pen- alize appropriately rule infractions. Decisions are recog- nized and respected for their fairness and equality; the Board always trys to hand out a square deal. Other activities of the Board include the checking of Sign In and Sign Out books in dorm offices, and the sponsoring of an examination on W. S. G. A. rules, which freshmen and transfers are required to pass. Meetings are presided over by Do Patton, J. P., F. T., S. D. (Judicial President. Fast Talker, Square Dealer), whose most frequent remark in favor of a girl is She ' s on the level. Her concluding statements to persons just sentenced have been known to relax the dignity of tense situations considerably. Other members are the Judicial Secretary, Executive President. Executive Secretary, Treasurer, Point Chairman, Social Chairman, class repre- sentatives, and presidents of the dormitories and coopera- tive houses. Miss Ernestine Pavey acts as adviser. STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUDICIAL BOARD w STANDING: (left to rifrht)— Klinzing. Radabaugh, Whitacre. Donnersbach. Simons. Potter, Beamer, Erwin. Gallowav, Ringie, Tenwick. Scroggs. SITTING: Wilke, Patton. Barrett. Pavey. DORM PRESIDENTS w Klinzing: The three house presidents, in cooperation with their dorm deans and house councils, keep coed life running smoothly. They are in charge of all house meetings, and on occasion, may he invited to preside at head tahle in the dining-room. Their office entitles them to memhership in W. S. G. A. Judicial Board and on Student Council. Jean Galloway rules in Austin, and at the same time pursues her studies in dietetics. Peppy and independent, she ' s a whiz, especially at driving her car down Sandusky. Margaret Klinzing is the capahle and unassuming president of Monnett. Happy and enthusiastic, she is in keeping with the atmosphere of Wesleyan ' s oldest dormi- tory. It is said that she possesses cpiite an affinity for water, having fallen in lakes both at Geneva and at Y. W. Retreat. President of Stuyvesant and swimmer de Ivixe is Ann Ringle, who, in one and the same semester, has had the distinction of not only heing elected to Stu Gee Judicial Board but also of being called before it (for an luiavoidable offense). c k w The Seniors of 1937 have metamorphosed eonsider- ahly from the group of Freshmen, who four years ago hridged the difHcuh gap between the assurance of a high- school fourth year and the uncertainty of a college first year. Having completed the cycle again, they have earned the right to occupy the hallowed Senior Bench and to drive cars after spring vacation without license permits. But they have found that the Senior year entails much more — to some it has involved the responsibility of di- recting, perhaps reforming. 0. W. U. student administra- WESLEYAN (Editor ' s Note) — All pictures used in these cuts were taken of the present Seniors during their Freshman year. SENIORS Garver tion, to others, the bewilderment of the query, After col- lege, what? and to still others, the problem of meeting the C average graduation requirement. With Charles Harmon as president and Barbara Garver as secretary-treasurer, they have run the gauntlet of the usual fourth year activities, acting as chairmen of student administration committees, as captains of varsity teams, as leads in dramatic productions, as assistants in science laboratories, and even as student teachers. Finally, as June nears. comes a reluctant realization of the part they are to play as alumni. w ABBOTT, ELIZABETH JANE: Tiffin; Fine Arts; Chi Ome- ga; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club; Swim- mers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. ANDREWS. C. RICHARD: Springfield; Political Science and Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Transcript, 1; Junior Class President; Representa- tive Man, 3; Debate, 2; In- ter-fraternity Council. ARMSTRONG, DONALD WIL- LIAMSON: Znnesiitle; Zoo- logy; Sigma Chi; Chemistry Club, 1; Com. of 88. 1, 2; Y. M. C. A.; Singers ' Club, 1: Baseball Manager, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD, GER ALDINE : IT ' ellsville; English; Chi Omega; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Student Fi- nance Committee. 1: Repre- sentative Woman, 2. 3, 4; Social Com.. 3. 4; W. A. A. Board. 3; Austin Hall Fire Marshal, 3. AUSTIN. J. McVAY: Pikes- lille. Md.; General; Delta Tau Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Century Club. BADLEY, NANCY LOUISE: Deltmare; Psychology; Kap- pa Alpha Theta ; President, Mortar Board; Swimmers ' Club; Orchesis; W. A. A. Board, 1, 2; Freshman Com- mission; President Sopho- more Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; W. S. G. A., 1, 3; Senior Adviser; Student Council, 4: President Stuy- vesant Hall; Representative Woman, 4. BAHL, HERBERT CHARLES: Dayton; General; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Representative Man, 2; Football, 1, 2; Fresh- man Class President. BAILEY, MAURICE E.; Ports- mouth; Chemistry; Phi Del- ta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Glee Club, 1; Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. BARE, CHARLES WEN- CHELL: Yoiingstown; Chem- istry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Cen- tury Club; Y. M. C. A. BARRETT, MARY JANE: Tiffin ; English ; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Junior Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Players; Sophomore Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; W. S. G. A., 2, 3, Exec. Pres., 4; Women ' s Editor, Le Bijou; Transcript, 1, 2; Student Council, 4; Repre- sentative Woman, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. BAUER, GEORGE HENRY: Springfield ; Business Admin- istration; Phi Kappa Psi; W Clan; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4. BAUMGARDNER. RUTH ELIZABETH: Lakewood; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Singers ' Club. BECKER, NELSON FRASIER: Rnckiille Centre, N. .; Ecoiiniiiics; Singers ' Club, 2; Friars ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet, 3, 4; Bible Club, 3, 4; Student Pastor, 3. BECKERMAN, JAMES SHER- MAN: Neiv York City; Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Chi: Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. BEEDE, SARA MABEL: Mar- ion; Sociology; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. BEYER. ELIZABETH BEU- LAH: Toledo; Zoology and Education ; Alpha C h i Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Orchesis; Swimmers ' Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. BITTNER, MARJORY LIN- COLN; Cleveland Hts.; Eco- nomics and Sociology; Al- pha Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Women ' s Varsity De- bate, 3, 4; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 4; W. A. A. Board, 4; Social Com- mittee, 4. BOWERS, HELEN MARIE: MnrshaUville; Business Ad- ministration; Gamma Phi Beta; Bible Club; Sociology Club; Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. BROWN, CHARLOTTE MAY: Yoiinfistoivn; Sociology; Al- pha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Sociology Club. BROWN. DOROTHY: Lancas- ter; Zoology and Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BROWN, OLIVER GILBERT, Jr.: Detroit, Mich.; Econom- ics and English; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Band 4; Or- chestra, 4; Senior Band Man- ager; Baseball Manager, 1. 2, 3; Senior Intramural Man- ager. BUCHER. CHARLES A.: A ' eu- fane, N. Y.; History and Edu- cation; Beta Theta Pi: Kap- pa Delta Pi; Bible Club; W Clan; Century Club; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball Numer- als; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4. BURTON, ROBERT CHASE: Lakeivood : Hislorv; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club; Singers Club; Stu- dent Welfare Committee; Transcript Business Staff; Inter-fraternity Council. BUTLER, MARTHA ROCK- EY: Dayton; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Deha ; Bible Club. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4; W. A. A., 1, 2; Trans- cript, 1, 2; Sophomore Coun- cil; Committee of 88. CAMERON, RALPH W I L - LARD: Hudson; Mathema- tics; Band. 2, 3; Baseball, 1. CAMERON. RICHARD WEA- ER: East iort. Me.: General; Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Baseball; Sulphur Spray. CARR, MARY BARBARA: Bdlarid, N. Y.; Chemistry: Alpha Chi Omega; Chemis- try Club; Bible Club; Senior Adviser; Concert Band: Pan- hellenic Council: Orchestra; W. A. A.. 1, 2: Connnittee of 88. CASS, JAMES MICHAEL : Troy, N. Y.: Political Sci- ence; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan ; Freshman Players ; As- sociate Member Weslevan Players; Glee Club, 1, 3, ' 4; Track, 2. CHAMBERS, BETH: New Phil- adelphia: Sociology: Alpha Tamma Delta; Mortar Board: Alpha Kappa Delta; Socio- logy Club; Student Council; Sophomore Commission: Pan- hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; Or- chesis. 2. 3. 4; Transcript, 2; President W. A. A. CHILD. ROLLIN BLACK- FORD: Find ' ay: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Camera Club; Y. M. C. A.; Transcript. COCHRUN, JAMES LEE: Ak- ron; History; Phi Kappa Psi; Fencing, 1. 2. 3, 4. CONNOR. HIRAM GEORGE: General: Alpha Tau Omega: Century Club; Y. M. C. A. COOK, MURIEL A.: Schenec- ttidy. N. Y.; Education; Al- pha Gamma Delta ; Orches- tra; Y W. C. A. COOPE. FREDERICK AL- BERT: Y oungstoivn; Politi- cal Science: Alpha Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 2. 3; Le Bijou, 2; Committee o f 88: Inter-fraternity Council, 4. COX, MARGUERITE GOODE: Philadelphia. Pa.; Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; Wesleyan Players; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Pledge Trainer; Representative Woman, 4; Reading Contest, 4. COX. WILLIAM WALLACE: Cold Springs, Ky.: Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4. CRANDELL, DAVID MILLER: Columbus; Speerh; Phi Gam- ma Delia; Omirron Delta Kappa: Tlieta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesleyan Players ( pres. 4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Singers ' Cluh; Glee Cluh; Wesleyan Theatre iMgr. I CRIDER. MARGARET RUTH: Girnnl : Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. DANIEL. CHARLES FRED- ERICK.: Imi.ximll. N. J.: Business Administration ; Wesleyan Players; English Writers ' Cluh; Kappa Delta Pi ; Camera Club. DAUB. GRETCHEN THER- ESA: W ilniiniitDii. Del.; So- ciology; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Chemistry Club; Dramatics (crew work) ; Y. W. C. A. DONLEY, SARAH ANN: Ash- lainl; English; W. S. G. A. DONNERSBACH, ALICE MA- RIE: Dayton; English; W. S. (i. A. ( Sr. Representative); Student Council ( non-soror- itv rep. I ; Senior .Adviser; Or- chesis; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Club. DOVE, AUGUSTA IRELAND: ShelbYville, III.; Music; Pi Beta Phi; Singers ' Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 (sec. 4); Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3 ; Swimmers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Committee, 4; Committee of 88. DUCHEZ, lONE R.: CJevehmd Hts.; Home Ei ' ononiics; Del- ta Gamma; W. A. A., 1, 3; Bible Clul), 1 ; Freshman Play- ers; Wesleyan Players, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 3, 4; Century Club, 4; Y. W. C. A. DUFFIELD . LOUISE WY- MAN: Summit. N. ].; Physi- cal Education; Sigma Kai)pa; W. A. A. Board, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 2, 3, 4; Swimmers ' Club President, 3, 4. DUNHAM. HAROLD JUSTUS: Toledo; Journalism; Sigma Chi; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Press Club; English Writers ' Club; Trans- cript, , 2, 3. 4; Managing Editor, 4; Chapel Committee, 3; Forum Commitee, 4; Glee Club, 1. EASTMAN. ROBERT ED- MUND: IT lire ridins. A ' . J .; General; .Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Singers ' Club; Cross-Counlry, EKEY, FORD WALLACE: Greenuich; Economics; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kap- pa ( pres. 1 ; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Society; History Club; Who ' s Who ' 37; Varsity De- bale, 2, 3, 4; College Orator, 2, 3; Student Council, 4. w FENTON, CASSIUS MARVIN: Toledo; Business Adminis- tration and Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Onii- cron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Bijou 2, editor, 3; Cen- tury Club, co-chairman, 3 ; Y. M. C. A.; S. A. O., 1, 2. FLICKINGER, NORMA MAY: Steiiheiiville; Sociology and Political Science; Chi Ome- ga; Alpha Kappa Delta: Phi Society; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Or- chesis; Singers ' Club; Tran- script, 1; Committee of 88; Freshman Bible Club. FOSTER, WILLIAM HOUGH- TON: Marion; Political Sci- ence; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha: Latin Club; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Singers ' Club; Le Bijou, 2. FRAMPTON, SARAH ANNA: Belief ontaine; English; Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President; President of Mon- nett; Representative Woman, 4; Wesleyan Players; Fresh- man Players. FRESHWATER, MARGARET ANNE: Detauare; Business Administration; Delta Zeta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Span- ish Club; Transcript; Wes- leyan Players. GAGE, HOWARD ELMER: Lakewood; Sociology; Sigma Chi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Kep- resentatiye Man, 2, 3; W Clan. GALLOWAY, JEAN ARLENE: Akron; Dietetics; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; President of Austin Hall; Student Council; Com- mittee of 88. GARVER, BARBARA BE- TLT: Springfield; Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Society; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2 ; Freshman Bible Club: Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Class. GILROY, DOROTHY WEIR: Lnkeicood ; Dietetics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Orchesis; Austin House Council. GOSHORN, JOHN LYNN: Charleston, Jf ' . Fa.; Politi- cal Science; Century Club; Y. M. C. A. GRACELY, MARY: Marion; History; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club; Press Club; Wesleyan Players; Transcript (news editor) ; Y. W. C. A. treasurer; Le Bijou, 2. GREEN, KARL JOSEPH : Lima, N. Y.; General; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Bible Club; Senior Bible Club; In- tramural F ' ootball, Basketball, Baseball; Committee of 88. GRIFFIS, CARMEN LUCIL- LA: Bethlehem, Pa.; Gener- al; Alpha Chi Omega; Or- chestra; Y. W. C. A. (;R1FFITH. MARY JANE: Mt. Gileiul: English; Kapjia Al- pha Theta; Bihle Cluh; Tran- script. 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Committee of 88. GUDRIDGE. ROY M.: Akron. N. y.: Political Scienie; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Bi- hle Cluh; Freshman Dchate; . M. C. A.; Sophomore Basehall Manager; Non-Fra- ternity Student Council Rep- resentative, 4. GWYN. EDWIN G.: Spring- field; Business Administra- tion; Beta Theta Pi. HANDSHY, MARY OLI E: .4le.xandri(i ; Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Econom- ics Cluh; Sociology Club; Century Cluh; Y. W. C. A.; Singers ' Clid), 1, 2. 3, i. HARDIN. MARGARET ES- TELLE: Delmvare ; Speech and English; Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Bible Club; Freshman Players ; Wesleyan Players; Y. W. C. A.; Ora- tory. HARDWICK. JOHN WIL- LIAM: Barnenille; Polili- lal Science; Chi Phi; Fresh- man Bihle Club; Y. M. C. A.: Camera Cluh; Century Club. HARMON, CHARLES DeBUS- MAN, JR.: Tiffin: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; His. tory Club; Press Cluh; W Clan; Senior Class President: Sulphur Spray Business Man- ager; Varsity Track. 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.; Who ' s Who. 4; Representative Man, 4. HARSHMAN. SAMUEL C: A ' lK ev. A ' . J.; Biological Sci. ence and Business Adminis- tration; Chi Phi; transfer from Rutgers; Camera Club. 4; Century Cluh, 3; Sulphur Spray, 3. HART, J. ROBERT: Ciucin- mili; Zoology: Bible Club: Century Cluh; Freshman Players; Wesleyan Players. HEEPE. HENRY: Akron; Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Delta; W Clan; Var- sity Golf. 2, 3, 4; Art Edi- tor. Sulphur Spray. HEINLEN. JOHN JAMES: Delmvare; Physical Educa- tion; Beta Theta Pi; IS Clan; Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3; Basketball, 2, 4; Base- ball, 3. w HENDRICKS, CLARK B : Finilhiy; Business Adminis- tralion; Kappa Sigma; Foot- l)all. 1; Basketball. 1; Base- bull, 1 ; Inter fiaternitv Coun- cil. 4. IIEYWOOD, HOWARD WY- ATT: Dayton; Zoology and Chemistry ; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon ; Freshman P 1 a v e r s ; Century Club; Y. M. C. A.; Reserve ' esleyan Players; Baseball Manager. I, 2, 3; B asketball, 1; Swimming. 1; Transcript. 1. HICKSON. JOHN LeFEVER: Cfiledonia; Chemistry; Sig- ma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra, 1 ; Singers ' Club. HIGERD, RALPH ARLING- TON : Massillon ; Speech ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Theta Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Weslevan Players; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Inter-fraternity Council; Representative Man, 2. 3, 4. HILL, C. CECIL: Ashtabula; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; President Freshman y Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 4; Business Manager, Le Bijou; District Chairman, Committee of 88; Freshman Debate; Transcript. HILL, ROBERT GLENN: Ash- tabula; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Press Club; Bible Club; Transcript, 1, 2, 3, 4; News Editor, 4; Y. M. C. A. HOKE, RALPH M.: G reenville; Chemistry; Chi Gamma Nu ; Varsity cross country; Var- sity track. HOLMES, AUGUSTA MARY: Cleveland Hts.; Home Eco- nomics; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Alpha Kappa ; Y . W. C. A.; W. A. A., 2, 3; Home Economics Club. HOPKINS. MARY ELIZA- BETH: Steubenville; History and Education; Alpha Xi Del- ta; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club; Univer- sity Social Committee. HORN, ROBERT ANDERSON: Greenville ; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kap- pa; Omicron Delta Kapi a; History Club; English Wri- ters ' Club, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent Body, 4; Chairman Stu- dent Budget Commission. 2, 3, 4; Chairman Chapel Com- mittee. 3; Debate and Ora- tory, I, 2, 3, 4. HOSKINS, CLARICE: East Cleveland; English; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Bible Club: Y. W. C. A. HOSKINS, PRISCILLA JO- ANNE: C heyenne, T yo.; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Bible Club; So- ciology Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. HUGHES, JOSEPHINE: La Crosse. Jf is.; French; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi So -iet ; Who ' s ' ho; Or( ' lie i ; Swimmers ' Club; Press Club; W. A. A.; Transcript; Freshman Bihle Club; Senior Adviser; Forum Commillee. HURT, ELEANOR: Shaker Hts.; Sociology; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Sociology Club: Y. W. C. A.: Home Eco- nomics Club; W. A. A.; La- tin Club; Hockey, 1. IRWIN, JOHN v.: Marlon: Education a n d Political Science: Kappa Sigma: Bible Club; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate; Phi Beta Kappa. JACKSON, JAMES 0.: New i orA- Cil : General; Centurv Club: Y. M. C. A. I AMES, BETTY B: Cleveland His.: Education; Phi Mu; Kat)|)a Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. lAMES, F. MARJORIE: Mar- tins Ferry; Sociology: Delta Delta Delta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission. JANVIER, JOEL T.:A ' nn(y-G .. Pa.; Zoology; Kappa Sigma; Inter-fraternity C o u n c i 1 : President of Kappa Sigma. JOYCE, HAROLD K.: Conner.- - ville. Intl.; Religion; Friars Club; Band. KARAS, MILAN RICHARD: i oungstonn ; Business Ad- ministration and Sociology; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Bible Club; Senior Bible Club; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh- man Y Council; Century Club. KAYE, HARRY: Ravenna: Business Administration: Al- pha Tau Omega ; Pi Mu Ei - silon; Phi Society; Glee Clul). 2 ; Century Club, 3 ; Inter- fraternitv Council, 3, 4. KENNARD. LOREN, R.: .Ar- cadia; Business Administra- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals. KING, KATHRYN: Delaware: Education: Alpha Xi Delta; Bible Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wesleyan Play- w KING, RUTH VIRGINIA: Cleveland; Chemistry and Dietetics; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Cluh; Bible Club; Phi Society; Committee of 88; Crew Work. KIRK, HELEN JANE: Barnes- lille; Dietetics; Alpha Xi Delta ; Home Economics Club; Alpha Alpha Kappa. KNEEN, JOHN OAKES: Ash- tabula; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Transcript, 1, 2; Sulphur Sprav: Tennis Squad; Bible Club: Y. M. C. A.; Com- mittee of 88. LACY, MARY NIND: Foo- chotr. China; Sociology and Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Kappa Del- ta ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, vice- president, 4; Orchesis; W. A. A. Board ; Cosmopolitan Club; Swimmers ' Club; Sen- ior Adviser. LACY. WILLIAM FARNS- WORTH: Aurora; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha, (pres. ); Sing- ers ' Club: Band; Freshman Bible Club; S. A. O., I, 2; Glee Club. LAMIELL, DON E.: Green- wich; Business Administra- tion and Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Sini:- ers ' Club; Spanish Club; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2. LANE, CHARLOTTE WOOLF: Mineral Ridge; English and Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club, ' i; Singers ' Clult ; Bible Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transcript, 2; Committee of LANIGAN, PETER FRANCIS: London; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Chi; Football, 1; BasebaU, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council. LICHTENWALTER, BETTY JANE: Akron; Speech and English; Singers ' Club; Wes- leyan Players; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Freshman Players. LLEWELLYN, CHARLOTT RUTH: Marion; Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; Kappa Delta Pi; Fresh- man Bible Club; Transcript, 1, 2; Le Bijou, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Committee of 88. LONGSWORTH, ROBERT S.: Hicksville; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; W Clan; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LORENZ, EDMUND B.: Day- ton ; Business Administration and Religion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Transfer from Swarthmore; Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Glee Club. LOUDEN. BETTY ELAINE: North Lewishiirf;: Education; Transfer from Miami. LYON. DONALD W.: Enton; Chemistry; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Phi Sorietv; Red Circle; Y. M. C. A.; S. A. O.; Senior Baseball Man- ager. MeCORMICK. WILLIAM GEORGE: Rnvenna: Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club; Cen- tury Club; Y. M. C. A. McFARLAND. LOUISE: Green- ville; Education and Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Alpha Kappa: History Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. McGAUGHY, ELEANOR LU- CILE: iVeif York City; French; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Ep.-i- lon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Bible Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. McKINNEY. MARTHA LOU- ISE: Columbus; Speech and English: Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Bible Club; Home Economics Club; Representa- tive Woman; Woman ' s Busi- ness Manager. Le Bijou; Committee of 88; Wesleyan Players; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- hellenic Council. McNEAL. ELMORE RICE: Flushing; Chemistry and Zoo- logy; Alpha Sigma Phi; Wes- leyan Players; Social Chair- man; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; Baseball, 1, 2; Representative Man, 2, 3, 4. McPHAIL, NEIL STEVEN- SON: Cincinnati; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Freshman Bible Club; W Clan; Representatiye Man, 2. 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Tran- script. 1, 2; Sophomore Class President; Sulphur Spray, 3. MANLEY. ETHYLE EILEEN: Tnrentum. Pn.: Spanish and French; Chi Omega; English ' riter ■ Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Singers ' Club; Latin Club; Transcript; Y. W. C. A. MANSFIELD. OLIVER T.: Cleveland His.; Political Sci- ence; Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Sig- ma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Society; Presi- dent of the Student Body: Baseball manager, 1, 2, 3; De- bate, I, 2. MARC HAND, VIRGINIA MA : Delaware ; Chemistry and Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Swimmers ' Club; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club. MARSHALL. KATHARINE: Marion: Speech and Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho i sec. I ; Bi- ble Club; Swimmers ' Club; Debate, 1, 2, 3. 4; Wesleyan Players. MARTIN, RALPH EGBERT: Delaware; Business Admin- istration; Alpha Tau Oniesa: Band, 1, 2. MARTIN. HELEN SUE: IT aynesboro. Pa.; History and Spanish; Chi Omega; History Cluh; Dehate; Or- chesis, ' 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. MASON. DUDLEY LYONS: Noni ' ood; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Glee Cluh; Freshman Baseball; Fresh- man Basketball ; Century Club; Y. M. C. A. Council. MAYER, DOROTHY BUR- RELL: Evanston, III.; Home Economics and French; Del- ta Gamma ; Alpha Alpha Kappa ; Home Economics Club; Committee of 88. MERWIN, PAUL H.: E. Pales- tine; History; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kai)pa; Phi Mu Alpha; Bible Club; Press Club; History Club; Band, 1, 2, (pres. ); Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Transcript Edi- tor, 4; Y. M. C. A. MESLOH, F. WILLIAM: Cin- cinnati; Journalism; Chi Phi; Camera Club; Red Circle; S. A. O.; Transcript; Com- mittee of 88; Inter-fraternity Council. METZLER, CUVIER A: Wash- ington, D. C; Zoology and Chemistry; Phi Gamma Del- ta ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Wesley- an Players; Phi Society; Press Club; Bible Club; Transcript, 1, 2. 3. MILLER. CHARLOTTE AME- LIA: Cincinnati; Public School Music; Alpha Delta Pi; Orchestra; University Quartette; Panhellenic. MILLER. EARL S.: orwaIk; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Latin Club; W Clan; Century Club; Sociology Club; Football Numerals; Basketball Numerals; Foot- ball letter. 4. MILLER. HALDEN E.: B o- riis; Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; W Clan; Committee of 88; Century Club; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. MINER. ELIZABETH FROST: Arlineton. J a.; Journalism: W. S G. A. Board; English Writers ' Club; Press Club. MINTON. MIRIAM GRACE: Metuchen, N. ].; Spanish and English; Alpha Xi Delta; Swimmers ' Club; W. A. A.; Y. M. C. A. MORGAN, JAMES A.: Denni- soti ; History. Spanish, and Physical Education; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon; W Chin; Span- ish Club; Century Club ; Football, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Boxing (undefeated Buckeye Champion I ; Inter- fraternity Council. MORRISON, GEORGE EM- METT: Bath, Neju York; Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; ' Clan; Baseball; Y. M. C. A. MORTON, MARY MENDEN- HALL: Sandusky; Home Economics ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; . W. C. A. Cabi- net; Austin House Council. MUNSON, ELEANOR CLAIRE: Shanghai, China; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. (cab- inet, 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimmers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Orchesis. 2, 3; Senior Adviser, 4; Uni- versity Social Committee, 2; Inlerdass Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Sorority Vollevball. MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANN: Syracuse, New York; Socio- logy ; Alpha Gamma Delta ; Sociology Club, 4; Singers ' Club, 2; Transcript Repor- ter, 3, 4; Le Bijou Art Staff, 3; Hockey; Welfare Com- mittee. MURPHY, CONSTANCE: Sy- racuse, Netv York; Art; Al- pha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Singers ' Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Sociology Club. MUSSUN. WILLIAM GEORGE: Cleveland Hts.; Chemistry and Zoology; W Clan, 3, 4; FootbalL 1, 2. 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. NAHM, ELZA: Akron; Socio- logy; Chi Omega; Sociology Club. NEESE, MIRIAM T.: Middle- toivn; Sociology; Chi Ome- ga; Secretary of Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y. W. C. A. NEFF, DOROTHY FERN: North Canton ; Speech and English; Theta Alpha Phi; English Writers ' Club; Freshman Players ; Wesley- an Players; Woman Orator; Y. W. C. A. NELDON, C. PERRY: Cleve- land; Business Administra- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon; As- sociate Reserve Wesleyan Players ; Inter-fraternitv Council; Y. M. C. A. NELIGH, HOWARD CHARLES: Douglaston, L. I.; Business .Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Inter-fratern- ity Council. w NEWMAN, JAMES WIRT: Portsmouth ; Business Ad- ministration and Education; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Camera Club. President; Debate; Le Bijou, Managing Editor; Editor-in-chief Sul- phur Spray; Orchestra; Glee Club; Chapel Committee; S. A. O. NEWTON, DON PALMER: Cleveland Hts.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta The- ta; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; ' esleyan Play- ers; Transcript, Business Manager; Sulphur Spray, Edi- tor; Inter-fraternity Council. NICHOLAS, IRENE ELIZA- BETH: Niles; Sociology; Phi Mu; Sociology Club; Latin Club; W. A. A.; Sulphur Sprav Staff; Reserve Weslev- an Players; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Debate; Century Club. O VI ATT, FRANCES: San Dieso, California; Speech; Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Al- pha Phi; Phi Society; Bible Club ; Wesleyan Players ; Transcript; arsity Debate; Historian. Delta Sigma Rho; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. PARKS. HAZEL LEONE: Or- chard Park. N. Y.; Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Debate; W. A. A.; Elec- tions Committee; Special Days Committee; Varsity Debate. PARRETT, ROBERT MOORE: (lleveland Hts.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Bible Club; Chem- istry Club; Debate; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Transcript; Bijou. PATTON, DORA LOUISE: .4shland; Business Adminis- tration; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who; Phi So- ciety; W. S. G. A. (Fresh- man Representative, Treasur- er, Judicial President); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Bijou; Chapel Committee; Student Council ; Representative Woman; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. PAVEY. BETTY JANE: Day- ton; English; Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Singers ' Club; Triple Quartet. PECK, RUTH ELIZABETH: Cincinnati; Speech and Eng- lish; Theta Alpha Phi; Bible Club; Swimmers ' Club; Wes- leyan Players; Y. W. C. A. ( Commission t. PIKE. HELEN: We.ittvood. N. J.; Sociologv; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. PINCUS, LOUISE: Oneonta. N. Y.; Sociology and Eng- lish; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. PLOCHER, GLADYS PAUL- INE: Elyria; Home Econom- ics; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Del- ta Pi ; Alpha Alpha Kappa ; Home Economics Club; Freshman Bible Club; Tran- script; Senior Adviser. POLEN. D. ALLEN: Amslcr- flam; Religion; Kiip|)a Dcitu Pi; Friars ' Clul); Biblo Clul : Singers ' Club. POLING, C. EDWARD: Green- ville; Chemistry; ( lii Gum- ma Nu; Phi Society; Chem- istry Clul); Band, 1. PORTER, BERNICE: Elle- ivood City, Ph.; Sorioloj!: ; Alpha Gannua Delta: Socio- logy Club: Bible Club; Glee Club; V. . C. A.; Commit- tee of 88. PRECH, ALDRICH: Clere- Itind ; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club; Le Bi- jou 2; Freshmen nxnnerals; Freshman Baseball; Intramur- als. PRITCHARl). LOUISE HAN- SON: Shaker Heights; Eng- lish; Deha Delta Delta; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Transcript, 1, 2; Women ' s Business Manager, 4; Paidiellenic. PRITCHARD. MARGARET ELIZABETH: Belleiiie. Pa.; Pi Beta Phi; Sociologv Club; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, I; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Conniiitlee of 88. PROUT, FRANCES JEAN: Sandusky; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Econom- ies Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Committee of 88. RAMSEN, JOHN CAMERON: Baltimore. Md.; Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Tau Omega; Century Club, 2, 3; Ititraniurals, 3, 4. RECKER. ROBERT LEWIS: Perrysburg; Zoology a n d Education; Alpha .Sigma Phi; W Clan; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. REDFERN, PHYLLIS P.:  - lerton. Cal.; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. REDINBO, HERBERT M.: Sidney; History; Wrestling Champion, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Committee of 88. REHM. ELIZABETH LOR- ENA: Oak Park. III.; Busi- ness Administration; Theta llpsilon; Sociology Club; Yi ' . A. A.; Y. W. C. A., 1; Pan- hellenic. w REICHERT, HELEN RUTH: Aurora, III.; Education; Y. W. C. A. RINEHART, JOHN A.: Dela- ivare; Economics; Sigma Chi; Secretary, Sigma Chi, 4. RINGWALD, MARY KATH- LEEN: Chillicothe; Fine Arts and French: Pi Beta Phi: Delta Phi Delta: English Writers Club; Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Transcript; Y. W. C. A. RITTENOUR, ROBERT GOULD: Kingston: History and Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; History Club; Elections Committee, 3; University Social Com- mittee; Inter-fraternity Coun- ROBINSON, LOIS C: St. tersburg. Fla.; English; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Club. ROCKWOOD, CHARLES WASSON: Shaker Heights; Business Administration and Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Dramatics; Singers ' Club; Chemistry Club; Cross Country, 4; Track, 4; Wes- leyan Players. ROETTINGER, PHILIP CLAY: Wyoming; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. ROSS, CHARLES ALANSON: Vrbana; Business Administra- tion; Phi Kappa Psi; Com- mittee of 88. ROTHACHER, RUTH GER- TRUDE: Cleveland; English; Sociology Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Business Staff of Le Bijou. RUMMELL, ELEANOR JEAN- NE: Yoiingstoivn; French; Alpha Chi Omega; Orchesis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. SANDMEYER. MARY ' LOU- ISE: Yoitngstoivn ; Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega; English Writers ' Club; Or- chesis; University social com- mittee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. SAWYER, EMORY FULTON: Laketvood; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; W Clan; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Base- ball. SCHAEFER, MARGARET ANN: South Bend, Ind.; Psychology; Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. 8CHLABACH, ANNE VIR- GINIA: LaCrosse. Wis.; Phil- osophy and Freinh; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kap- pa; W. A. A. Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Transcript; Senior Adviser. SCHMIDT. ROBERT JOSEPH: Zanesville; Business Admin- istration and Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Players; English Writers ' Cluh; Sulphur Spray (Asso- ciate Editor). SCOTT. DOROTHY MAY: Hellefontdine; Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Gamma Del- ta: Home Economics Club; Latin Cluh: Y. W. C. A. SEARLE.S. WILLIAM HESS: Canandaigiin, N. Y.; Busi- ness Administration and Eco- nomics; Delta Tau Delta; Inter-fraternity Coinicil. Pres.; Glee Club; Debate; Senior Track Manager; ' W Clan; Senior Gift Commit- tee; Conclave Committee. SHAW. COLLINS MAYNARD; Grand Rnpids, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Phi Kappa Psi. SHEETS. BETTY ELAINE: f apakoneta; Sociology; So- ciology Club; Y. W. C. A. SHIPPS, FRAZIER PAUL: Delaware ; Business Admin- istration: Phi Delta Theta; Press Club; Bible Club; Glee Club; Singers ' Club; Orches- tra; Transcript (Sports Edi- tor); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Century Club; Inter-fratern- itv Council. SHIPPS, RACHEL FLAVIL- LA: Delaware; Zoology and Chemistry; Delta Delta Del- ta; Phi iJeta Kappa; Mortar Board; Chi Gamma Nu; Singers ' Club. 2. 3; Orches- tra; Weslevan Plavers; Theta Alpha Phii Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Swimmers ' Club; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Religious Com- mission, Secretary; Chapel Committee. SHOEMAKER. EMILY EL- LEN: n ilkindnirs..Va.; Diet- etics; Phi Mu; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A. SHULTZ. PAULINE RUTH: Galena: Physical Education. Education. Speech, and Eng- lish: Kappa Delta Pi; Bilde Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Orchesis; Debate; Oratory. SLADE, DONALD ALLEN: Keene, N. Hanip.; Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Band; Track. w SLUSSER, HELEN GRACE: Akron; Dietetics; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa; Bible Club; Phi So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet I ; W. A. A.; Singers ' Club: LeBijou; House Council, 2. 3, i; Little Symphony. SMITH, BRUCE HILTON: Cincinnati; Spanish and Eco- mics; Sigma Chi; Red Circle; W Clan; Basketball Man- ager. 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team; Sulphur Spray. SMITH. HERBERT ARVIN: Chillicotbe; Chemistry; Al- pha Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Ep- silon. President; Chi Gam- ma Nu; Phi Society; Cen- tury Club; W Clan: Inter- fraternity Council; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; A arsity Track: Track Numerals. SNEDIKER. JOHN H.: Wells- ville; Business Administra- tion; Kappa Sigma: W Clan; Football; Basketball; Track; Freshman Players; Special Days Committee. SOMERVILLE, WILLIAM J.: Sharon. Pa.: Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; W Clan; Red Circle; Prep Masters Coun- cil: Football Manager; Buck- eye Conference Boxing ( ' hamp. SPIKER. JANET LOUISE: Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Press Club; Phi Society; W. . A.; Freshman Women ' s Handbook: Y. W. C. A. (Cab- inet 1 : Secretary - Treasurer, Press Club; Transcript Hum- or Columnist. STAUTZENBERGER, DON F.; Toledo; Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi ; Track; Y. M. C. A. STECKEL, RICHARD HOCH: Delanare; Chemistry; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Ep.ilon; Chi Gamma Nu ; Phi Society; Bible Club; Glee Club; Chemistry Club ; Freshman Players; Transcript. STEINMAN, WILLIS A.: Col- umbus; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A.; Transfer from Ohio State Liniversity. STEVENS. HELENE: Dayton; Sociology: Pi Beta Phi; Eng- lish Writers Club; Business Staff. Transcript; Wesleyan Players. STOVER. GLEN REIMUND: Findlay; Business Adminis- tration: Phi Delta Theta: W Clan: Century Club; Basketball: Baseball: Varsity Baseball; Junior Intramural Manager. STRINGFELLOW, MARGAR- ET BAE: Rochester, N. H.; Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Chi Gamma Nu; Or- chesis, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic CounciL President; Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet) 3; Student Council ; Representatiye Woman, 2, i. SULLIVAIV, JOAN: Marietta; English and Music; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Singers ' Cluh. president; Wesleyan Players. TARBELL, MARY SALLEE: W orthington: English; Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Orihesis; English Writers ' Cluh; Com- mittee of 88; Transcript, 1, 2; Le Bijou 2; Y. W. C. A.; Paiihellenic Council. TAYLOR, MARGARET EL- LEN; l eivh Center; Home Economics and Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Al- pha Kappa; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pres- ident of Perkins Hall. THOMAS, ARTHUR RICH- ARD: Amherst: Physical Ed- ucation; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; W Clan ; Varsity Basehall; Football; Basketball: Century Club. THOMAS, MARGARET LOU- ISE: Lorain; Home Econom- ics; Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; Latin Club; W. A. A; Y. W. C. A. TITUS. JUNE: Marysville; Dietetics; Delta Zeta: Or- chesis; Singers ' Club; Chem- istry Club. TRASTER, EARL WILBUR: Shaker fits.; Economics and Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Transcript, I; Fencing Team; Freshman Debate; W Clan. TREAT, EDNA LEE: Aurora; Interior Decoration; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Society; Swimmers Club; Freshman Bible Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. TREIBER, WILMA L.: Pitts- burgh. Pa.; Fine Arts; Theta LTpsilon; Singers ' Club; Del- ta Phi Delta. TROXELL, MARY JANET: Toledo; English; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Press Club; Latin Club; Transcript, 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. TURNER, HELEN JEAN : Hillsboro; English; Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club; Spanish Club; Y. W . C. A. WALCUTT, MARGARET: (. . - umbus; Speech and English: Kappa Delta Pi; Bible Club: Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. w WALKER. WILDA MARY: Fremont; English; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Bible Club; So- phomore Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Board, 3. WALTON. WILLIAM P. : Cdiiastold, N. }.; Sociology; Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Bible Club; Sociology Club (pres. 41 ; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Le Bijou. 2, 3; Track. WARD. BETTIE LOUISE: E. Palestine: Home Econom- ics: Delia Gamma: Bible Club ; Home Economics Club; Sociology Club; Le Bijou; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Plavers; Commit- tee of 88. WARD. RODNEY EUGENE: JSett ' London: Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis. WATSON. DOROTHY RUTH: Jnmestotvn. N. Y.: Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta: English Wri- ter ' Club; Y. W. C. A. WEAVER. TOM CARLETON: ff apcikonetd ; Economics and Music; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sing- ers ' Club; Glee Club. WEHRLY. HUGH DEAN: Jt bite Plains. N. Y.; Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Chi; Bijou. 2, 3. WEIGLE. GORDON REESE: East Cleveland: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; W Clan; Committee of 88; Glee Club; Swimming, 2, 3, 4. WEISELL. MARY VIRGINIA: S irtA-er Hts.: French; Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Kan- pa Delta Pi; English Writers ' Club ; Wesleyan Players I yice pres. I ; Bible Club; Commit- tee of 88. WELL.S. ABRAM RODMAN: n ellsville. Pa.; Business Ad- ministration ; Phi Delta The- ta; Transcript; Baseball; Y. M. C. A. WEST. ESTHER ADA: Dela- ware: Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Phi Society; Freshman Players ; Wesley- an Players; Y. ' W. C. A.: Bi- ble Club. WIANT. HOWARD J.: Pitt.i- bur h. Pa.; Religion; Beta Theta Pi; Bible Club; Friars ' Club; Y. M. C. A. W I L L I A M S, GWENDOLYN RUTH: Cleveland; Sociology ;iiul Religion; Sigma Kappa; Kible Club; Singers ' Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2, 3. 4; President of Sigma Kappa ; Secretary of Panhel- lenic. WILLIAMS, JANET H.: Cleve- land; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; ice-president of Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMSON, RICHARD HOWARD: Neiv Albany; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi ; Oiiiiciim Delta Kappa; Wes- levan Players; Representative man. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; President, Theta Alpha Phi; President, Phi Mu Al- pha. WITHROW, JOE ANN: To- ledo; Chemistry; K a p j) a Kappa Gamma. WOLTER. LOUIS R.: Oak Har- bor; History; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Bible Club, 1, 2, 3; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; President, Y. M. Cabinet, 4; Student Pastor, 2. 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 4. WOOD, HENDERSON, K.: Elyria ; Zoology ; Freshman Bible Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Track, 2; Boxing, 1, 2. WOODARD, E L E A N O R E FRANCES: Logan; Sociology and French; Delta Gamma; Orchesis; Bijou staff, 2; Tran- script business staff, 2, 3; Panhellenic Council; Wes- leyan Players. WORRALL, DOROTHY LOU- ISE: Delaware; French; Sig- ma Kappa; Singers ' Club; Bible Club. WORRALL, LILLIAN GRACE: Butler. Pa.; Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. YOUNG, WILLIAM ED- WARD: If ateriille; Business Administration; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Le Bijou. 2; Busi- ness manager, 3; Debate. 1- 3, 4; Inter-fraternity council; Representative man, 3; . M. C. A. cabinet, 2. Y O U N K M A N . LAVANNE MARY; Fremont: English and Spanish; Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Singers Club; Wes. leyan Players. Z O K , WOODROW JEN- NINGS: ff oosler; Business Administration; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Bible Club; Senior manager. 4; W Clan; Inter-fraternity Treasurers ' Council. w w The outstanding contribution of the Junior Class this year was its example in the field of cleaner class politics, in that it ran unopposed and with no party affiliations its choice for president, Jim McKinnie, and for secretary- treasurer, Marjorie Molden. As a result, student-hody elections, held in the spring, were conducted on a like basis with reference to political tie-ups. Two camjsus activities were headed by Juniors — the pul)lication of the Bijou, with Don Purviance as editor, and the new-student drive sponsored by Centui-y Club, with Margaret Beamer and Paul Riffle as co-chairmen. In addition, .Srd-year students held down the jobs of Tran- script issue-editors, and began to merit membership in such campus honoraries as Theta Alpha Phi. Maintaining their reputation for athletic prowess (being twice victors in the Freshman-Sophomore fights), Junior men formed a nucleus for varsity teams. Following the social example of Seniors and Sopho- mores, the class sponsored the first Junior Prom in years. Toward spring, all thoughts began to turn hopefully toward Mortar Board and O. D. K. elections. JUNIOR CLASS ' ■.«-- -.. The Sophomoi-es, otherwise referred to as sophisti- cated morons, returned to school in the fall of ' 36 much matured — the men at the prospect of living in frat houses and putting others through Hell Sessions, the girls at the thought of 10:30 permissions on week nights. With Bihle and G 101 requirements well out of the way, choices of majors and life works were seriously con- sidered. For some, this inspired pin-planting, which de- veloped into an epidemic so serious that even rainy Mon- day noons provided the proper atmosjihere in a few cases. The men distinguished themselves early in the year by being defeated again in the Freshman-Sophomore fights, but compensated for this by earning varsity berths on football and basketball teams. At the same time, the swimming squad developed into the best in years, with the addition of the record-smashing Moran brothers. Sophomores began to assume leadership also in dramatics, journalism, music, and debate, and one of the class, Tracey Jones, was chosen to represent Ohio and the University at a Youth Conference in St. Louis. Class officers were Bill Nix and Margaret Radabaugh. w Radabaugh SOPHOMORE CLASS w The class of ' 40 was ushered in amid the usual Fresh- man week routine of physical exams, nut tests, library tours, and fraternity rushing — under the new 15 pledge quota. Sorority rushing, a week later, saw Frosh girls initiate customs of wearing identification cards and call- ing in groups at Sunday teas, while a new Panhellenic ruling permitted Y. W. Big Sister visits. Freshman caps were worn by the men only till Thanksgiving, as a result of the decisive victory over the Sophs in the annual fights. The class was quick to adapt itself to typical O. W. U. customs, soon realizing that everyone attended Convoca- tions, patronized Bun ' s, and even wore ear muffs. Eager to delve into activities, (with perhaps a little encourage- ment from respective frats), yearlings soon made their mark in debate. Freshman Players, Singers ' Club, Y. W. C. A., Transcript, freshman athletics, and even cheer- leading. Class elections, held early in the second semester, were sanely conducted with no division into political parties. Bob Porterfield was elected president, with Kay Edwards secretary-treasurer. Porterfield Edwards FRESHMAN CLASS % f Nit ' «- ?A.. ■¥i , i ■ y i IN MEMORIAM Carolyn Doiilittle Carolyn Doolittle. a freshman from Warren. Ohio, was fatally injured in the fall in an automobile accident on Delaware streets. Although on the campus only a few months. Carolyn had already made an unusually success- ful adaptation to college life and was eagerly winning a place for herself as a member of the Transcript staff, as manager of the Girls ' Glee Club, and as an interested par- ticipant in athletics. Her light-hearted disposition and her unicjue verse-writing tendencies were among the charac- teristics that made her loss deeply felt throughout the University. A pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta, she was duly initiated after her death. e B N l E P L— A T V t 8 TOM WEAVER PEGGY COX ELMORE McNEAL JERRY ARNOLD MARY JANE BARRETT CASH FENTON OLLIE MANSFIELD RALPH HIGERD PAUL MERWIN BOB HORN DO PATTON NANCY BADLEY SALLY FRAMPTON CHUCK HARMON DICK WILLIAMSON BAE STRINGFELLOW LOUIS BANKS ANN BEASLEY PAUL BENNETT CHARLES COPENHAVER JACK DAVIS MARGARET KLINZING JAMES McKINNIE RUTH LOGEMAN p- W MARJORIE MOLDEN STAN MINOR MARJORIE POTTER ROBERT PRENTICE DON PURVIANCE BETTY SCROGGS FRED SCHROEDER DOROTHY SAWYER WINIFRED BOONE PAT BROOKS TIL4CEY JONES ED CADY ROBERT LEE JANET KENT WILMA PATTERSON WILLIAM NIX MARGARET RADABAUGH DORIS RANDT MARY PERGANDE ELEANOR SEILLER JOHN SMITH S4M SMITH LEO WALKER AUDREY WILCKE Faculty X ' ,. We.leyan fest sponsored .eaattl e annual F«. players. a veputa- Pvoiessov tion as a ' Wooa.-Uo : Westgate , artist, vlth r t or Hunter - '  r- his play-  1 .-viu o ,u!iUt observing oi can Sprin „ is really Here back for 1, wlro came ' ' ' Vaduate. _ eyan s and Pattoi {j cer Andrews J ! ' ' ,uri936 graduates, leadmji the ,, Fretts, and Sheridan Deans Sonrej-l - Uotograpb-- .;«a for i i fe .- ?m ' ' M;- ;b J . • 1 : i - i4. .ife , •: - ' C-m t mfr f: ' :% , 1 ■ in - SJ- BTJCICEYE STAGES SYSTEM )HIO WKltVAn univtR tens CL€€ CL] II . •C uunw 1: 1 ' . ' ' RP ] , as it is a« ! Ohio t ie lanterns at lly onnnence- int nt. rhapel as it V |)eai ' , l,e Glee.Club abotn ;;;- : ' ;ll;ivThanksg v n? aca Inuk on ine.. ■■ Uuon.b tUe Ea.t. p,esi(lenl Soper faculty meetmgs •Jin at one of the Then.ocWco,. - ' ; %an.. as sponsor ed l v ' j ..vi aU J :?iU •V ' ' ' ' iMir u L P H II l S I ' i; I N (i -S V Sti JW? ' t- .«,?s ,,..., -r ,. : ? ' - ,-. W: i r- . — .-..■.:a.- :„.1l. ' ■mm. ' m tmfg ' ' 4:yi.-Ji.4J 2J ' ' ' i£v .v-r. , € b . rJ%:y  0 s E N I R l ? 14 E N C H . I K T Hit T ' w ATHLETIC DIRECTOR GAUTHIER Coach George E. Gauthier The Little Giant, as he is commonly known in Ohio collegiate circles, has directed Ohio Wesleyan ' s athletic fortunes since 1921, and in this time he has gained the respect of his opponents and the admiration of his play- ers. As Director of Athletics and head coach in football and track. Coach Gauthier has amassed a remarkable record and promoted Ohio Wesleyan to a place of prom- inence in the world of sports. The administration and control of Ohio Wesleyan ' s intercollegiate athletics are carried out by an Athletic Board of Control, consisting of six faculty members and two students, the latter elected from the Junior and Sen- ior classes by the student body. The present members of this governing body are: Professor Conger, chairman. Dean Somerville, Coach Gaiithier, and Professors Rob- erts, Manuel, and Husband. The student body members for the past year have been Halden Miller and Louis Banks. Banks, as a Junior, will continue to serve next year while a new member will be chosen to fill Miller ' s vacancy. The Univ ' ersity, as one of the charter members of the Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, must be governed in all athletic contests Ity the rules and stand- ards of that organization. It is the duty of the Athletic Board to see that all Conference regulations are adhered to and that all athletic contests are carried on as set forth by Conference decisions. Some of the specific functions of the Board are to approve the coaches ' recommendation for varsity letters and freshman numerals, to make athletic staff appointments, balance the budget of the University ' s sport program, provide for intramural activities, check on eligibility of players, to elect the managers of all varsity sports, and to meet whenever there are immediate func- tions to be performed. Their judgment is respected and their decisions are final. ATHLETIC BOARD w BACK ROW: (left to right) — Oauthier, Somerville. Manuel. Roberts. FRONT ROW : Miller, Conger. Banks. COACHES dnd TRAINERS ' Wesleyan man comes in contact with the Physical Education Department, whether in filling his gym requirement, in intramural competition, or as a can- didate for a varsity team. Head of the department and team physician is Prof. William Doc Roberts, Harvard graduate and enthusi- astic hand-shaker, who is best known on the campus for his popular two-hour Hygiene course. George Gauthier, referred to as Little G and fam- ous for his clever chapel speeches, is Director of Athletics and dynamic football and track coach. Basketball and baseball coach is Ray Detrick, men- tor of three successive championship basketball teams. His chief interests center around Betas, bridge, and Bun ' s. Walter Doc Freeman, swimming coach and well- known physio-therapist, enjoys flunking gym cutters and creating intricate dance routines. Babe Frump serves as director of intramurals, line coach, and fencing mentor. This year he was especial- ly conspicuous at basketball games, acting as announcer and proudly calling attention to the new score board and electric time-clock. Freshman coach and N. Y. A. boss is Jim Glancy, an ex-All-Ohio fullback. Serving as trainer is the efficient and good-natured Bill Hostetler. w BACK ROW: (left to rightl— Roberts. Freeman, Wilev, Hostetler. FRONT ROW: Frump, Gauthier. Jim Glancy, Detrick. S=— J. imf ' n BACK ROW: (left to right) — Burns, Fuller. Davis. FRONT ROW: Schnitzer, Mohn, Johns, Beckett. Port Clase BACK ROW: (left to right)— Anderson. Donley. Ulrich. Bower. Riffle. Moran, Davison, Moist. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Moon, Utz, Johnson. Brightman. Lee, Fenton. FRONT ROW: Hill, Zook, Somerville, Smith, Lyon, Davis. This year the student eheering section was led by William Port. From the time he appeared on the chapel platform before the first game until the end of the season, he enthusiastically brought school spirit to the student body with the help of the other cheerleaders. Always ready to lead cheers during periods of time-out and between halves, they created a desire to win for members of their teams. During mass meetings on Friday they always in- stilled enthusiasm in the members of the student body for coming games. Slim Somerville took over the job of football man- ager in the spring. With the help of the lower class assist- ants, his job was to take care of the equipment and be on hand during practice to care for minor injuries that the players received. Always ready to help the coach at any time, these boys are a necessity to the team. Bruce Smith was the efficiency expert in basketball. Allen Schmick was the senior manager for the baseball team of 1936. while Charles Edgerton managed the ' .S6 track team. The man- agers start out as freshmen and are assigned various tasks by the senior manager. They work through their first three years, at which time senior managers are elected for the following year. w CHEERLEADERS AND MANAGERS Talos and Mewhort w Duncan Ernie Talos and Don Mewhort were named c o-cap- tains of last spring ' s Buckeye conference baseball champions. Talos pitched his junior year but last spring confined his duties to shortstop. He was one of the hardest hitters on the team and led the Detricknien in home runs. Mewhort played in the outfield during his first two seasons, and then last year Detrick shifted his to first base. His home run was directly responsible for tying the score in the second Marshall game and enabled the Bishops to go on to win the battle in the 12tli inning. Duncan was one of the leading performers on the track squad during his two years on the team. He ran the hurdles and also anchored the mile relay team in some meets. In 1935 he ran on the hurdle relay quartet which finished second at the Penn relays. Hal Miller, diminutive guard, was chosen honorary leader of the football team. He was named on several All- Buckeye teams his sophomore year and continued to star at his post during his other two seasons of competition. Johnny McAdams was given the honorary captaincy of the basketball five. He was the star performer on the team for three years, and this winter was chosen as captain of every All-Buckeye team picked. McAdams BISHOP CAPTAINS w - ' . B t w FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: (left to rieht) — Hostetler. Cunningham. Amrein. Kattus. Gauthier, Bright. Benham. Polinff. THIRD ROW: Rossman. Reckard. Cruse. E. Miller. Hulsbeck. Turner. West, Jones, Walker. Line Coach Frump. SECOND ROW: Malinovsk.v. Cady. Trubey, Brooks, Glancy, McKinnie, Banks, Schroeder. Caputo. FRONT ROW: Coach Gauthier, Stalter. Bauer. Hagaman, Mussun, Whalen, Morgan, Heinlen, H. Miller, Somerville, manager. After being pre-season favorites to cop the Buckeye title and doped to be one of the strongest teams ever to wear the Red and Black, the 19.36 edition of the Battling Bishops proved to be a liitter disappointment, winning only one contest on their nine game schedule. Coach Gauthier had a wealth of veteran material, as well as some promising sophomores, but for some un- known reason the team did not click except for the Miami and Rutgers games. Starting off with a 53-0 defeat at the hands of the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers, the Red and Black were handed five straight losses, a new record for a Gauthier- coached eleven. Dayton upset the dope bucket to win 21-7 in the Methodist ' s first Buckeye clash, and on the following Saturday Western Reserve was on the long end of a 20-12 count. Xavier appeared at Selby Stadium the next week- end and walked off with a 13-6 win. Marshall College went on a rampage and accounted for the fifth loss by giving the Gauthiermen a 41-14 shellacking at Huntington. Homecoming brought the league-leading Miami Red- skins to Delaware, but the Bishops snapped out of their slump and won 13-0. Next weekend they played a score- less tie at Cincinnati, snow and mud keeping both of- fenses to a minimum. Ohio U. won the Dad ' s Day game 7-0. and in the sea- son ' s finale tlie Gauthiermen played a 6-6 tie with Rut- gers. This game was marked by frequent fumbles and misplays. Eddie Hagaman was awarded the Bun Trophy as be- ing the most valuable man on the squad. His returning of punts and open field running always made him a con- stant threat. Hal Miller, diminutive guard, was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Outstanding for the Bishops was the ball carrying of Hagaman. the all-around play of Jim McKinnie. center, and Fred Schroeder, end, and the punting and passing of Pat Brooks, sophomore fullback. Seven seniors closed their careers in the Rutgers game. They were Bill Mussun, tackle; Jim Morgan, end; Johnny Heinlen, back; George Bauer, back; Joe Whalen, back; Miller and Hagaman. Eighteen men were awarded their letters. They were Mussun, Whalen, Heinlen. Hal Miller. Hagaman, Morgan, Schroeder, Earl Miller, McKinnie, Banks. Glancy, Brooks, Cady. Stalter. Caputo. Malinovsky. Hulsbeck and Trubey. SEASON SUMMARY SEASON ' S RESULTS Wesleyaii Pittslnirgh 53 Wesleyan 7 Dayton 21 Wesleyan 12 Western Reserve 20 Wesleyan 6 Xavier 13 Wesleyan 14 Marshall : 41 Wesleyan 13 Miami (Homet-oming) Wesleyan Weslevan Cincinnati esle Ohio U 7 (Dad ' s Day) 6 Rntgers 6 w H. Miller, guard Hagaman, halfback T ' Jic « «- ' . ;.! ' t ' .■• -tf . ■ i Si i : ' mv PITT 53 WESLEYAN w Mussun, tackle Heinlen, halfback For the first game of the year the Battling Bishops, plus several hundred hopeful fans, traveled to Pittshurgh. The result was a 53-0 trouncing administered by the fam- ous Pitt Panthers. While being defeated, the Methodists looked brilliant at times and green at others. They survived the game in good physical condition and should have learned a lot of football during that afternoon. Center Jim McKinnie and sophomore fullback Pat Brooks showed that they would be stars of the current season. Pitt tallied first, and then the Bishops got a break when McKinnie recovered La Rue ' s fumble. The Red and Black ' s offense failed, and they lost the ball. On the next play Marshall Goldberg, sophomore Panther halfback, galloped 76 yards for a touchdown, and then the rcut of the Gauthiermen started. The second half was a replica of the first with the Pitt blockers mowing down the Bishops while their fleet- footed backs ran for long gains. Coach Jock Sutherland ' s men showed the power and speed which later took them to the Rose Bowl. Entering the game with a confident air, the Methodists soon found out that the Flyers were not going to be an easy touch. After being stopped on their first two touch- down drives, Wesleyan scored late in the second period when Brooks heaved a pass to Haganian, and the latter ran 52 yards to the goal. Whalen kicked the extra point. Near the end of the first half Dayton began throwing passes and, with only a minute remaining in the period, Zotkiewitz completed a long toss to Garcia, and the score was tied. In the second half the Bishops ' offense was stopped by the Flyer ' s line and Wesleyan never threatened to score again. Dayton ' s sophomore backs, inspired by their touch- down, ran and passed for two more tallies in the last half. Zotkiewitz scored the second marker on a plunge, and then on the last play of the game, Santos Garcia, the Mexican jumping bean, ran through the entire Red and Black eleven for a 39-yard touchdown jaunt. It was Wes- leyan ' s first home defeat since the Miami game in 1933. DAYTON : ] WESLEYAN 7 McKinnie. center Morgan, end w k, k iiiij iA Banks, end Whalen. quarterback w Coach Gauthier started the second team, which had been outplaying the regulars in practice, and within eight minutes Reserve had scored 13 points. Zeh threw a long pass to Mike Kodak for one score, and sophomore Bank- ert ran 45 yards for the other. Early in the second quarter the Red and Black re- ceived a break when Ed Cady recovered a Red Cat fumble on the enemies ' one-yard line. Whalen sneaked through center for the touchdown but failed to convert the extra point. Late in the same period Wesleyan scored again when Brooks threw a beautiful pass to Hagaman in the end zone. Heinlen ' s kick for the tying point was blocked. Ray Zeh. Reserve ' s famed passer, went into action in the third period, and soon Bill Edwards ' proteges had scored again. Zeh flipped a short toss to Wilson who later- aled to ' Doc Kelker. and the big Negro end went over for six points. Hagaman saved another touchdown in the last quar- ter when he intercepted one of Zeli ' s passes in his own end zone and ran back to his own 40-yard line. W. RESERVE 20 WESLEYAN 12 m 1 r vf, , lK ' 4 ' m K; , ■■ ' ■- ' , ;. ■ ' • ■ ' - p i ■ ' ' [ XAVIER I WESLEYAN 6 Wesleyan scored first, but, as in several other contests, they fahered in the later stages and allowed Xavier to come from behind to win by one touchdown. The Gaiithiernien showed plenty of offensive power in mid-field, but when they neared the Xavier goal they seemed to lack the final drive to put it over. Near the close of the first quarter Schroeder par- tially blocked a Musketeer punt, and the Red and Black recovered on the 25-yard stripe. On the next play Haga- man passed to Schroeder for the touchdown. On the first play of the second period Neary, a sub- stitute fullback, ran 61 yards for the tying points. A few minutes later Farraugh took Brooks ' punt on his own 30-yard line and dashed 40 yards down the field before he was tackled from behind. Two plays later Cummins started to run around his own right end and then reversed his field, running down the sidelines for the winning touchdown. The Methodists, with Hagaman doing the ball carry- ing, threatened in the last period but couldn ' t put it over. w Schroeder. end (ilancy, halfback w Stalter, quarterback Brooks, fullback MARSHALL 41 WESLEYAN 14 The night game at Marshall brought about one of the most disappointing defeats of the whole season. The West Virginians had been playing a good brand of ball all season, but the Gauthiermen were not prepared for the 41-14 trouncing that they received. Marshall started right off and scored a touchdown before the Bishops realized that the game had begun. The Methodists took the lead a minute later when Schroeder blocked a Herd punt and Banks scooped up the loose ball, running 40 yards for a touchdown. Banks also converted the extra point. Marshall scored again in the first period when Brooks ' punt was blocked in the end zone. Then before the final gun sounded, the Big Green pushed over four more six-pointers while the hapless Bishops were scoring only once. Hagaman made the last Red and Black tally when he ran 66 yards through the whole Marshall eleven. He got the ball by mistake but proceeded to make up for the error by a dazzling open field run that had the fans and the opposing team bewildered. Rising to unprecedented heights. Coach Gauthier ' s scrappy eleven took a 13-0 decision from a hitherto unde- feated Miami eleven. The Redskins came to Delaware leading the Buckeye pennant race and were strong fav- orites to continue their title march. The enthusiastic Homecoming crowd was given a chance to cheer in the first period when Wesleyan march- ed straight down the field to the Redskin ' s 18-yard line. Then Pat Brooks, sophomore fullback, faded back and tossed a pass to Fred Scliroeder who caught the ball in the end zone. The rest of the first half was all in Miami ' s faAor, but a strong Red and Black forward wall thwarted their offensive drives. At the start of the second half, Miami, led by Jack Llewellyn and Jake Wagner, marched deep into Wesleyan territory, but the Gauthiermen ' s forward line rose up to the occasion and Wesleyan held for downs. The Methodists scored again early in the last period when Jim McRinnie blocked a Miami punt on the Red- skins ' 12-yard line and recovered it in the end zone. WESLEYAN I MIAMI Cadv, tackle E. Miller, end w Caputo, guard Hulsbeck, fullback w Playing on a muddy gridiron surrounded by a two- foot snow bank, Wesleyan and Cincinnati slosbed and slopped through sixty minutes of football without either eleven scoring. The game might have ended differently, however, if London Gant, giant Negro fullback, had not been injured early in the game. The hard-driving Cincy back was car- ried from the field after he had carried the ball nearly the length of the field on the first four plays. With Gant out of the line-up. the Bearcat ' s attack bogged down, and they were not able to threaten the Bishop ' s goal again. Haby threw plenty of passes, but an alert Methodist secondary batted most of them down, and the others were out of reach of the intended receivers. Pat Brooks kept the Bearcats away from the Bishops ' goal with his long punts. Time and time again he booted the ball far down into Cincy territory to halt a Cincinnati rally. Fred Schroeder and Mike Caputo played sterling defensive games. Ed Hagaman could not get away on the wet field for his usual runs. WESLEYAN CINCINNATI i - j-t-tf mm A OHIO 11. 7 WESLEYAN November 13th brought the Dad ' s Day game with the Bishops trying to oust the Ohio University Bobcats from first place in the Buckeye standing. A small but speedy sophomore back, Goody ' Marcks, starting his first game for the Athens eleven, ran through and around the Methodists linemen all afternoon, and finally in the third period broke away for a 35-yard scoring dash for the only score of the day. During the first half both teams passed up several scoring chances. Ohio threatened early in the game, and just before the end of the first half Wesleyan moved the ball deep into the Green ' s territory. Late in the final period the Red and Black advanced deep towards the enemy ' s goal, but they lost the ball on downs. A moment later Pat Brooks threw a 50-yard pass that just missed the outstretched hands of Jimmy Morgan as he sprinted across the goal line. The game marked the final Selby field appearance of seven seniors. Fred ' Butcli Schroeder played the last half of the fracas with his hand in a cast. w Malinovsky, center Trubey. tackle w SomerTJlle, manager Amrein, halfback i WESLEYAN 6 RUTGERS 6 The Gautliiermen ' s Thanksgiving Day clash at Rut- gers was one of the dreariest games of the season from the sjjeetator ' s point of view. Neither team played the hrand of hall of which they were capable, and fumbles were frequent on both sides. Rutgers was the first to score. The home eleven re- covered a fumble and moved down to the one-yard line where the Bishops held them for three downs. On fourth down the Rutgers fullback drove over the goal for six points. Wesleyan then went to work. and. wilh Joe Whalen leading the offense, they drove steadily into enemy terri- tory. Whalen scored the tying touchdown on a plunge from the four-yard marker. During the second half the Red and Black had num- erous scoring chances, but they fumbled or lost the ball on downs on each occasion. Joe Whalen played his best game of the year, his ball carrying being the only bright spot in the Bishops ' offense. The line showed strength, and they stopped every Rutgers advance after the enemy ' s first touchdown early in the game. B A 8 t T ft i t BACK ROW: (left to right) — Rowe, Knight, McKinnie, Jones, Wallter, Coach Detrick. FRONT ROW: Smith, manager; Glancy, Tavenner, McAdams, Zak, Davis. w BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1936-37 basketball season will be remembered as one of the most disastrous in the histoiy of Wesleyan hardwood teams. The team won only three games on their 18 game schedule, and finishe d a poor fifth in the Buck- eye conference standings. One bright spot of the otherwise dreary season was the sensational play of Johnny McAdams. He and Bob Tavenner carried the brunt of the attack during the first half of the season, and when Tavenner became ineligible the second semester, McAdams carried the burden himself. He was one of the best ball handlers ever to wear the Red and Black, and was the most feared man in the conference. His ability to shoot with either hand made him a double scoring threat, and at the end of the season he was on top of the Buckeye scoring race with 137 points. Mac was named captain of every All-Buckeye team chosen by the scribes at the end of the season. Also in several polls he was named the outstanding individual player in the circuit. Wesleyan started off the season by losing a 35-26 decision at Baldwin-Wallace. The next night they were given a lacing at Kent State by a 39-33 margin. The team ' s next appearance was against Ohio Uni- versity in a non-conference game. The fracas was part of a double-header played in the Cleveland Public Hall. The Bobcats won a listless battle, 36-29. The Detrickmen ' s first home game was a return en- gagement with Baldwin-Wallace. Wesleyan led most of the game, but the Jackets ' closing rush netted them a 29-25 win. Against Toledo the Red and Black marksmen could not find the basket, and they were trounced 49-24. The Rockets were hot and set the pace all the way. In their first Buckeye encounter Dayton University supplied enough power to slip the Methodists their sixth straight defeat; the Flyers turned the trick 41-35. Ohio University supplied a 36-31 beating, and then Marshall applied a 36-27 trouncing to the record. The game was ragged throughout, but the Bishops were worse than the Herd, so defeat number eight was chalked up. The first victory of the season came at Miami when McAdams and Tavenner personally accounted for the 35- 27 beating handed the Redskins. The game marked the first successful start for the Detrickmen in nine battles. SEASON SUMMARY SEASON ' s RESULTS Weslevan 26 Bakhvin-Wallace 35 Weslevan 33 Kent State 39 Weslevan 29 Ohio U 36 Weslevan .25 Baldwin-Wallace 29 Weslevan 24 Toledo 49 Weslevan 35 31 .27 Davton Ohio U Marshall 41 36 36 Weslevan Weslevan Weslevan 35 Miami 27 Weslevan 27 Toledo 37 Weslevan 39 Oherlin .. .24 Weslevan 31 Miami 25 Weslevan .40 Davton 50 Weslevan 23 Ohio U. 43 Weslevan 44 Western Reserve 49 Weslevan 30 Marshall 54 Weslevan 26 24 Cincinnati Cincinnati . 28 ...29 Wesleyan w McAdams, forward McKinnie, center w Tavenner, guard Davis, guard MinSEASON HIGHLIGHTS The Ohio River flood eaused the postponement of the game scheduled at Cincinnati, and it was changed until after the regular card had been completed. In a free-for-all battle featured by a fist fight between McAdams and Chuckovits, Toledo ' s high scorer, the Bish- ops dropped a 37-27 decision. Wesleyan got off to a 9-0 lead and held the margin till midway in the second half, luit they wilted before the final drive of the Rockets. Victory number two was registered at Oberlin where the Wesleyan five walloped the Yeomen 39-24 for their most decisive win of the season. Their winning streak was extended to two straight when Miami was defeated 31-25 in a return game. Mc- Adams and Tavenner again were the offensive stars for the home five. In a game featured by lack of defense on both sides Dayton led the Bishops to the wire 50-40. This game mark- ed the scoring battle between Bache, Dayton soph, and McAdams. The Bishop forward scored 17 points to 9 for the Flyer and lengthened his lead in the BAA race. Ohio U. won their third victory of the year over the Methodists. There is a supposed jinx ahout a team win- ning three straight over another team in the same year, but the Bobcats applied a 43-23 scalping to the Wesleyan five in spite of such superstitions. In their second Cleveland appearance the Bishops played one of the best games of the year, but Western Reserve was too good and the Red Cats won 49-44. Mc- Adams and Kelker of Reserve put on an individual scor- ing battle with the Bishop ace winning 20-19. Marshall continued its unbeaten league record by taking the Methodists to the tune of 54-30. Watson and Vest, Big Green offensive stars, were too much for the hapless Delaware five. Cincinnati came from behind to win 28-26 in their first game with Wesleyan. Trailing 26-24 with 35 seconds to play Capelle scored twice to pull the game out of the fire for the Bearcats. In the postponed game the Bearcats won their sec- ond in a row from the Detrickmen, this time the score being 29-24. McAdams closed his career by tallying 17 of the 24 points scored by the defending champions. CLOSE SEASON WITH DEFEAT Walker, euard (ilancy, guard w Jones, forward Smith, manager w The line-iip at the end of the season was very differ- ent than at the opening whistle. Several of the men who were on the first team at the finish were obscure sopho- mores at the first game. Johnny McAdams played regularly as did Bob Tav- enner. When the latter became ineligible at the end of the first semester the team lost half of its scoring power. Jim McKinnie played center consistently the latter half of the season after sharing the post with Jack Gage for a while. Leo Walker broke into the line-up near the start and saw considerable action. Manus Clancy and Bud Davis, lettermen, alternate d at Tavenner ' s position in the closing games. Tracey Jones was taken from the intramural ranks, and he. along with sophomore John Rowe, alternated at the other forward. Rowe was handicapped by illness most of the season but played well when he got into shape. At the end of the year letters were awarded Mc- Adams, Jones, McKinnie, Glancy, Walker, and Davis. Tavenner will get his sweater as soon as he becomes elig- ible for inter-collegiate competition. SEVEN LETTERS AWARDED , S5 i ' B ]K 8 t B A BACK ROW: (left to rieht)— Coach Detrick, Poling, Banks, Schroeder, Bauer, Cameron, Schmick, manager. FRONT ROW: McAdams, Morrison, Whalen. Talos, Mewhort, Thomas, Morgan, Stover. w After finishing in the cellar of the Buckeye Confer- ence pennant race in 1935, Wesleyan ' s rejuvenated base- ball team pulled a big surprise and finished the 1936 spring campaign in a first-place tie with Ohio University. Hard hitting along with the sensational pitching of Art Thomas was responsible for the meteoric rise of the diamondeers. BUCKEYE BASEBALL 19 5 6 l E C R n Wesleyan 2 Michigan 14 Wesleyan 2 Michigan 5 Wesleyan 11 Ohio U 2 Wesleyan 7 Oberlin 1 Wesleyan 22 Dayton 6 Wesleyan 5 Ohio U 13 Wesleyan 17 Marshall 11 Wesleyan 6 Wittenberg 13 Wesleyan 12 Cincinnati 6 Weslevan 6 Miami 2 Wesleyan 6 Marshall 5 Wesleyan 6 Wittenberg 3 Wesleyan 3 Miami 13 Wesleyan 13 Cincinnati 1 Wesleyan 13 Dayton 1 The team won eight games and lost two in Buckeye competition, and in non-league games they had two vic- tories and three losses. After their spring vacation trip to West Virginia had been snowed out, the Detrickmen opened the season with a two-game series against the University of Michigan. The Wolves outslugged the Bishops in the first game 14-2, and in the second, John Gee, their six foot nine inch south- paw, bested Lefty Cameron 5-2. In the opening Buckeye encounter Thomas hurled the Red and Black to a 11-2 win. Every man on the squad got a hit while the Bobcats were collecting only two. Ernie Talos was the hero of the Dayton game. The slugging shortstop pounded out three home runs and two doubles while his teammates were gaining a 22-6 win. The team ' s first road trip almost proved disastrous, but they managed to break even in their two games. Ohio U. hatted Thomas and his successors for 13 runs, while the Detrickmen were able to collect only five. The next day at Marshall, Cameron and Thomas managed to partly subdue the slugging Herdsmen while the bats of Talos, Lockwood, Schroeder, and Whalen led a 17 run blast. The final score read 17-11 with the visitors from Delaware on the long end of the count. CHAMIMONS OF ' 56 w BUCKEYE BASEBALL w A trip to Oberlin resulted in a 7-1 win for the Meth- odists. Dick Cameron haffled the Yeomen batters, while Murderers Row pounded out a barrage of base hits. Wittenberg gave the Bishops a rough reception and sent them home nursing a 13-6 defeat. In this game Cam- eron developed a sore arm and was out of action for most of the remaining games. Art Thomas took over the iron man pitching role and retired both Cincinnati and Miami. The Bearcats were defeated 12-6 and the Redskins 6-2. In the best game seen at Edwards field all year Mar- shall was beaten 6-5 in a 13-inning battle. Thomas went all the way for the Red and Black, and after the first three innings he held the Big Green batsmen under control. Wellman gave the visitors an early lead when he socked a home run with two aboard the bases in the third inning. Lockwood tied the count in the last of the seventh when he smashed out a four base blow with two team- mates on base. Marshall tallied again in the eleventh frame, but a homer by Mewhort knotted up the count and kept the Bishops in the game. In the last of the thirteenth Whalen ' s double combined with Talos ' s single drove in the winning run. McAdams R. Lockwood stover Banks Morgan Sehtoeder In Wittenberg ' s return engagement to Edwards field, the Bishops gave them an early lead but scored heavily in the late innings to mark up a 6-3 triumph. The nine ' s second long road trip resulted in the Detrickmen gaining an even break in their two games. Miami trounced them 13-3, but they came back to whip Cincy 13-1. In their final game they clinched a share of the league title by outslugging Dayton the day before Commencement. Coach Detrick had a hard-hitting combination which, put together with Thomas ' s fine hurling, combined to make a winning team and made the radical change in Wesleyan ' s place in the final Buckeye standings. Art Thomas was the leading hurler in the Buckeye, winning eight games while losing one. Roger Lockwood, Joe Whalen, Ernie Talos, and Fred Schroeder led the hitters. Detrick had as his starting line-up Don Mewhort on first, Joe Whalen at third, Ernie Talos at short stop, Jimmy Morgan on second base, Johnny McAdams, Roger Lockwood. Lou Banks, and Fred Schroeder in the out- field, and Thomas and Stover as the battery. w CHAMPIONS OF 1936 W 1957 PROSPECTS BACK ROW: (left to right) — Hess, Robinson. Hulsbeck. C. Knight, Peppard. Huhn, R. Lockwood, M. Loekwood, L ' tz, Coach Detrick, Banks, Lyons, manager; Parks, Mikuluk. Voelker. FRONT ROW : Morrison, Lanigan, Thomas, Stover, Morgan, Bauer, Schroeder, Ohio Wesleyan ' s chances of repeating their victory in last year ' s Buckeye pennant race were given a severe joh when three veterans whom Coach Detrick was de- pending on to be regulars did not report. Joe Whalen, Johnny McAdams, and Dick Cameron were not candidates for this year ' s nine. Cameron ' s loss leaves the Bishop mentor with only one dependable hurl- er, Art Thomas. Thomas will hear the brunt of the hurling duties, while Hulsbeck and Morrison will be available for relief duty. OUie Hess, sophomore sensation, and Glen Stover, a veteran, are scheduled to handle the catching. Chase Knight, a sophomore, will probably hold down first base with the peppery Jimmy Morgan at second. Parks, another newcomer, may see some duty at short, while the third base job lies between Malcolm Lockwood, Bauer, and Hulsbeck. Three lettermen, Fred Schroeder, Roger Lockwood, and Lou Banks are slated for the outfield. Writing in mid-March it is hard to predict the out- come of the coming campaign, but even without the absent trio Wesleyan should finish high in the standings. I T R A ' ' ' w 1956 TRACK TEAiM BACK ROW; (left to right)— Stark, Trainer; Hoke, McDaniels. Hollister. Carothers, Bantz, Esch, Edgerton, Manager. MIDDLE ROW; Dann, Recker. Harmon, Minor, Finan, Keckley, Heinlen, Coach Gauthier. FRONT ROW: Slade, Helms, Duncan, Richards, Kent, Allen, Sell, Hill. INDIVIDUAL; Captain Duncan. Completing the regular season undefeated and fin- ishing a close second in the Buckeye meet, the Red and Black 1936 track team was one of the most successful in recent years. Coach Gauthier ' s band of thin-clads vanquished five straight opponents in dual meets and came within 3 4 points of beating Miami in the annual conference meet. The Redskins scored 66 4 points for first place while the Bishops tallied 62%. Ohio U.. the defending champs, placed third with 61 points. Cincy ended up with 28% and Marshall with 5. Only two Methodist stars won individual titles, but the Bishops ' ability to cop second and third places almost overcame the advantage of the six titles copped by the Indians. Charlie Harmon won the broad jump, and Bob Reck- er took the high jump. In this event Recker broke the existing Buckeye record with his leap of six feet one and five-eighths inches. He had broken the mark several times during the season with a jump of six foot two inches but could not get that high in the meet. Gardner Allen got second in both sprints. He lost out to Mills of Miami in both the 100 and 220 because of bad starts. Richards and Duncan placed second and third in the high hurdles with the order being reversed in the 220 lows. Hoke finished fourth in the two mile although he had to run the last 300 yards stiff legged. He pulled a muscle in his leg, but gamely finished the race. Don Slade and Jim Esch finished second and fourth in the 440, while Minor and Herb Smith came in third and fourth in the half mile. Hollister got a fifth in the mile. Snediker and Finan were fifth in the discus and shot. Hill was fourth in the pole vault, while Sell ' s toss in the javelin was good for a fourth place. Wesleyan ' s relay team trailed Miami and Ohio U. to the finish line in the con- cluding event on the program. The Battling Bishops won their first dual meet of the season when they defeated the defending champions, Ohio U. A chilly wind hampered the efforts of the athletes but several brilliant performances were turned in. The final score was 691 2-61V2- Gardner Allen and Fred Duncan each won two firsts to lead the scoring for the Gauthiermen. Allen won the sprints while Duncan captured both hurdle races. Charlie Harmon won the broad jump. SEASON SUMMARY BUCKEYE MEET Miami 661 4 Ohio Wesleyan 62% Ohio U 61 Cincinnati 28% Dayton 5 DUAL MEETS Wesleyan 6914 Wesleyan 98Y2 Wesleyan 72% Wesleyan 97 Weslevan 103 Ohio U 6II 2 Oberlin 321 2 Miami 58% Cincinnati 34 Denison 28 w UPSET OHIO U. W John Keckley, sophomore sensation, finished second in both sprints and the broad jump, while Harmon col- lected two runner-up positions in the hurdle races. Halleck, Toppell, and Powell won six firsts to lead the losers. The former won the shot and the discus, and later in the spring was one of the outstanding weight candidates for the Olympic team. Bob Recker was hampered by the cold weather and lost the high jump. Ohio U. won the mile relay by a large margin. In a non-conference meet at Oberlin the Red and Black took a lopsided 98Y2 ' V2 victory. Wesleyan con- testants dominated every event except the mile and two mile where they were able to get only one third place. Duncan and Allen again dominated the hurdles and the sprints. The Red and Black trio of Finan, Carothers, and Snediker swept the shot put. Wesleyan also scored clean sweeps in the hurdles and the quarter mile run. Surprising most experts, Wesleyan went on to upset the strong Miami squad in their next dual meet. The Bishops piled up an early lead, and although they lost the two mile and the mile relay, they managed to finish ahead by a 7214-58% margin. D. Slade SeU Kent Alle t Richards Hollister Heinlen Finan Allen was beaten for the first time in tlie 100 by Mills of Miami, but the Bishop star came back to nip his opponent in the 220. Duncan won both hurdles with Richards a close second. Recker came through to take the high jump. Har- mon. Keckley. and Recker swept the broad jump for Wesleyan. Redskin runners won the quarter mile, mile, and two mile. Cincinnati bowed to the strong Wesleyan aggregation by a 97-34 score. Wesleyan swept four events, and all together they won ten first places. Allen won the 100 in 9.9 seconds, a new record for Wesleyan men. Recker and Finan also bettered their own field records in the high jump and the shot put. Duncan lost a hurdle race for the first time when he hit a hurdle in the lows and finished third. Harmon won the broad jump and got a second in the low hurdles. Slade, Esch, and Helms finished in that order in the 440. Cincy men won the mile, two mile, javelin, and discus. In their final dual meet of the season the Ganthier- men vanquished the Denison tracksters 103-28. They won every first except the discus where they took second and third. Wesleyan swept four events in gaining their fifth triumph. w BEAT CINOINNATI Snediker w 19 LETTERMEN Helms Keckley Bud Richards surprised the fans by taking first in both hurdle races. Fred Duncan injured his leg in the high hurdles and did not compete in the lows. Gardner Allen won the sprints, and Bob Recker set a new field record while winning the high jump. The team was more evenly balanced than in past years. For the first time in several seasons Wesleyan was well represented in the weight events. Dick Finan was a consistent point-getter in the shot, while Snediker in the discus and Heinlen and Sell in the javelin scored in every meet. Finan. Snediker. and Sell each broke the Selby field record for Wesleyan men in their specialty. Gardner Allen established two new school marks in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Duncan, Richards, and Harmon all performed con- sistently in the hurdles and in several meets made clean sweeps of both races. Duncan was elected captain of the team at the close of the season. At the end of the season Coach Gauthier awarded letters to 19 men. They were Captain Duncan, Allen, Recker, Harmon, Kent, Sell, Slade. Hollister, Richards, Heinlen, Snediker. Finan, Hoke, Smith, Keckley, Esch, Helms, Minor, and Hill. SELBY FIELD RECORDS FOR WESLEYAN MEN Event Record Holder Time Year Established 100-yard dash Allen :9.9 1936 220-yard dash Allen :21.6 1936 440-yard dash Thompson :49.7 1932 880-yard run Smyth 2:01.1 1932 Mile run Herrick 4:36.3 1933 Two Mile run Herrick 9:45.8 1932 120-yard High Hurdles Mears :15.1 1932 220-yard Low Hurdles Mears :23.8 1932 High Jump Recker 6 ' 2% 1935 Broad Jump White 221 11 4 1934 Pole Vault Leonard 13 ' 22 3 1932 Shot Put Brooks 421014 1937 Discus Snediker 123 ' 4 1936 Javelin Sell . 175 ' 9 1936 Mile Relay Ammerman, Conger, Smyth, and Mears 3:26.6 1932 TRACK RECORDS w These records have Ijeen estahlished since the track activities were transferred from Edwards field to Selby stadium in 1928. Hill Smith Minor Hoke BACK ROW: (left to right)— Gilray, Benham, Dresback. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Fenton. Brooks, Diehl, Schladetsch. J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Hollister. Minor, Cass, Keckley, Fisher, McDaniel. FRONT ROW: Recker. Coach Gauthier, Harmon, Hoke, Smith, Searles, manager. w 1937 PROSPECTS As a result of their showing in the winter ' s indoor meets, Wesleyan ' s 1937 track team will certainly he a leading contender for the Buckeye title when the confer- ence teams come to Delaware late in May. Bob Recker will again be the best high jumper in the league and can be expected to raise his present Buckeye record. Charlie Harmon, another letterman, will defend his broad jump title and compete in the hurdles. Mitchell will pole vault along with Fenton and Ear- hart, while Carothers in the javelin, and Snediker in the discus, will be certain point getters. Most prominent among the sophomore candidates is Gibby Diehl who was unbeaten as a freshman. He competes in the hurdles, the broad jump, and the high jump. Pat Brooks will head the shotputters with Ed Cady a close second. Pete Mitchell and Keckley will run the short sprints, while Jim Esch and McDaniel are quarter milers. Hugh Gilray, Stan Minor, and Herb Smith lead the half mile runners. Hollister, Dresback, and Ralph Hoke run the distance races.  , l tSH NV JV BVO w FROSH FOOTBALL BACK ROW: (left to right) — Dellinger, Ley, Conway, Haas, D. Davis, Farahay. THIRD ROW: J. Patterson. Mansfield, Kessel, McCall, Johnson, Michael, F. Harrison. SECOND ROW: Forsythe, P. Harrison. Kirchwehm, Walker, Hamilton. Glasser. Bailey. Rardin. FRONT ROW: Cervellini. Benham. Talbert. Bartlett. Donchess, Nosker. Corl. Taylor, Coach Glancy. Although they lacked in numbers, last fall ' s freshman foothall team showed up so well that Coach Gauthier is counting on several of the squad ' s stars to take over vars- ity positions next fall. The team showed up exceptionally well at the guard positions and in the backfield. Pete Rardin will probably be in Hal Miller ' s guard position and several of the backs have a chance to break into the regular line-up. The team did not play any scheduled games but scrimmaged the varsity and at the end of the season play- ed a full-time game against the second team. This spring the new line coach. Art Lewis, devoted most of his time towards developing the neophytes, and he was well satisfied with their development during the short period of time that he had to work with them. Those who were awarded numerals were Bartlett, Cervellini, Dorsey, Donchess, Forsythe, Hass, Johnson, Kevan, H. Harrison, F. Harrison, Hamilton, Kessell, Mansfield, Michael, Nosker, J. Patterson, Rardin, and Talbert. 5 - I, BACK ROW: (left to right) — Reiser, Kirchwehm, J. Patterson, Woods, D. Patter- son, Coach Glancy. FRONT ROW: Forsythe, Donchess, Eyrich, Fisher, Burns, Norris. The freshman haskethall team hoasted of so many potential stars that Coacli Ray Detrick is coimting on using an entire sophomore team for the 1937-38 edition of the Battling Bishops. Although the team did not play any regularly sched- uled games they divided up into two squads and compet- ed against each other in the preliminaries for the varsity contests; also they scrimmaged the varsity. At the end of the year Coach Jim Glancy recommended ten men for numeral awards. Bill Rohr, former all-state forward from Massilon, was probably the most outstanding man on the team. His deadly shooting and flashy floor play will put him on the first five next winter. Tim Kirchwehm performed creditably at center. His ability to score on follow-in shots will be a great asset to the team. Steve Donchess showed promise at both for- ward and center. Other numeral winners include Homer Forsythe, Jimmy Reiser, Chase Patterson, Dave Patterson, Jack Patterson, LaMar Faught, and Dick Finefrock. w FROSH BASKETBALL w BACK ROW: (left to right)— Tantum, Houte, Bitzer, Wallace, Motto, Utz. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Frump, Karle, Huhn, McKeighan, Peppard, Wasilieif. FRONT ROW: Voelker, Walker, Knight, Hess, Robinson, Parks. Last spring ' s freshman baseball team only brought forth four stars whom Coach Detrick will be able to use on the varsity this spring. OUie Hess proved a spark- plug behind the plate, and Chase Knight showed up as varsity material at first base. Hulsbeck was the leading pitcher and Parks starred at short stop. 19o6 FROSH BASEBALL SQUAD NEOPHYTE TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: (left to right)— Baker, Ear- hart. Tod, Davison, Rendle, Loeb. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Clancy, Benham, Cady, Wickham, Fenton, Sch ladetsch, Lee. FRONT ROW: Knight, Dresback, Dayies, Mitchell, Diehl, Brooks, Gilray. Leading members of last year ' s freshman track squad were Diehl in the hurdles, broad jump, and high jump; Brooks in the shot; Dresback in the mile; Mitchell in the sprints; and Gilray, half miler. IVM Oft ° rts w BACK ROW: (left to right)— Gilray, Benham, Dresback. THIRD ROW: Mitchell. H. Fenton, Brooks. Diehl. Schladetsch. J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Hollister. Minor, Esch, Keckley, Fisher, McDaniels. FRONT ROW: Recker. Coach Gauthier. Harmon, Hoke, H. Smith, Searles, manager. INDOOR TRACK One victory and one loss was the record of the Gauthier-coached indoor track team during their abbrevi- ated season. The team lost to Wayne University and won a close decision over the strong Western State Teachers College. Later in the season the squad will compete in the Butler relays at Indianapolis, and may have a meet with Toledo University. The team went to Detroit for their first meet and lost a 79-25 decision to Wayne. Pete Mitchell won the Bishops ' only first place when he triumphed in the pole vault. Diehl scored three third places, and Brooks and Recker each won a second. Wesleyan surprised the Teachers squad when they invaded Edwards gym, the final score being 54-50. Hollis- ter won the mile and Brooks finished first in the shot. Keckley came through to take the 220-yard sprint. Diehl copped the high hurdles with Harmon second; the result was reversed in the low barriers. Jimmy Esch won the quarter mile after getting left at the post. Although they lost six meets while winning five, Wesleyan ' s 1937 swimming team was the most successful Bishop squad in recent years. Two sophomores, Joe and Ed Moran, were the sen- sations of the team; between them they broke five exist- ing Edwards pool records. Gordon Weigle, senior free style man, was elected honorary captain at the cIo e of the season. The team climaxed their season by winning the Buck- eye title at the first annual conference meet held at Cin- cinnati. The Red and Black splashers scored 56 points to 55 for Cincinnati. Ohio U., the third entrant, tallied 42 markers. The natators scored wins over Ohio U. twice. Ken- yon, Wittenberg, and Fenn. They lost meets to Kenyon, Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. Wayne University of Detroit, Michigan State, and Oberlin. Mainstays of the squad besides the Moran brothers were Stan Minor in the backstroke, Carhart in the breast stroke, Kent, Weigle, Wilhelm, free stylers, and Jackson, backstroker. SWIMMING TEAM w (Left t o right) — Weigle. Kent, J. Moran, Carhart. Wilhelm. E. Moran. Jackson. Coach Freeman. TENNIS TEAM w Playing their first season of Buckeye competition, Wesleyan ' s tennis team finished the season with three wins, three losses, and three ties. Miami ' s league cham- pions were the only squad to beat the Bishops twice. Dayton and Cincinnati were both submerged 4-2 in the opening matches. Coach Wiley ' s proteges then went to Ohio U. and Marshall where they played a 3-3 tie with the Bobcats and defeated the Herd 4-2. Cincy played a 3-3 tie in their return match and when Ohio University visited the Selby courts, they also tied the Methodists 3-3. The first defeat of the season was inflicted by the Miami Redskins at Oxford, 6-0 being the count. Marshall appeared at Delaware a week later and was defeated 5-1. In a non-conference battle Wittenberg gained a 6-0 triumph, and in their last match of the season the Red and Black lost a 5-1 decision to Miami. Four men, Art Russert, Neil McPhail, Rodney Ward, and Charles Bucher, carried the brunt of the Wesleyan attack in the singles matches. McPhail and Russert team- ed together for one doubles combination while Bucher and Ward formed the other. Several others substituted in a few of the matches. Bucher McPhail CT-Wl - - Gordon Sh arman Heepe Winning three and losing six, Wesleyan ' s golf team had only a mediocre season last spring. None of the Bishop squad placed in the Ohio Intercollegiate meet, and the team ' s total score was out of the money also. Miami ' s strong quartet took a 16-2 verdict over Prof. Marshman ' s team in their first match. Western Re- serve ' s powerful aggregation eked out a 10-8 victory. Dayton ' s state championship squad took a 141 2-31 2 ver- dict at Dayton early in the season and then in a return engagement won 15-3. Two of the Red and Black ictories were over Wit- tenberg. Wesleyan won the first match 18-0. hut in the second fray the Lutherans held them to a 12-6 score. Oberlin was the other victim of the divot diggers, suc- cumbing I3I 2-4I 2. Denison heat the Wesleyan crew at Granville 16-2. and Miami won their second in a row over the Bishops 131 2-41 9. Lack of a suitable course for home matches and practice greatly handicapped the Red and Black. Some of their home matches were played at Sunbiiry and others at Columbus. Four men, Henry Heepe, Andy Gordon, Roger Shar- man, and Bill Russell, were awarded their letters at the end of the season. Ed Hagaman served as alternate. w GOLF SQUAD (Left to ri ht) — C ' oat-h Somerville, Hoke, Rockwood, Scrimshaw, Minor, H. Smith, Fisher. The cross country team under the tutelage of Dean Somerville lost all four of their scheduled meets. Wooster, Muskingiun. Miami, and Oberlin all took the measure of the Red and Black harriers. Four men. Scrimshaw, H. Smith, Minor, and Hoke, were awarded their varsity letters for their year ' s service. w CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS VARSITY FENCING SQUAD Wesleyaii ' s first varsity fencing team had a successful BACK ROW: (left to riffht)— Coach Frump, Traster, Cochran, Wait, man- ager, FRONT ROW: B, Smith. D. Riddle, Peck. seHson with 3 rccord of two wius, four losses, and two ties. At the end of the year Coach Babe Frump awarded letters to Traster, Peck, and B. Smith. I T R A U ft w ALPHA TAU OMEGA— Track Champions. STANDING : (left to right) — Kaye, Knisely, Bodley, Jackson, Connor, Glancy. KNEELING— Bovaid, Ful- ler, Bearsley, Cary, Taven- ner, Heisler, Williams. SIGMA CHI— Runiiers-up in track. BACK ROW — Roberts, Beckerman, Mohler, Dim- ke, Henry, Manypenny, Prentice. FRONT ROW— Harris, H. Gage, Brandis, Rybolt, Smith, J. Gage. ALPHA SIGMA PHI— Soft- ball Champions. BACK ROW— R. Riddle, Karle, Moore. Warner, Bailey, P. Riddle. FRONT ROW — Leach, Blackburn, Nyberg, Port, Longsworth, Lovell, Mc- Neal. BETA THETA PI-Runners- up in Softball. BACK ROW — M a s o n, Feick, Parker, Anderson, Piersol. FRONT ROW— Andrews, Newton, Baughman, Som- V! erville. PHI DELTA THETA— Ping Pong Singles Champion. Sturgiss. PHI DELTA THETA— Ping Pong Doubles Champions. Thomas, Sturgiss. I ' H I DELTA THETA — Spring Volley Ball Cham- STANDING: (left to risht i Hunt. Merrell, F. Shipps. KNEELING: Duncan, Ru- dolph, Shrider. PHI DELTA THETA Fall Volley Ball Champions. (left to right I — Thomas, E a r h a r t , Purvianoe, F. Shipps. Stover, Cameron. PHI GAMMA DELTA- Foothall Champions. STANDING: (left to right i Harmon. Comstoik. Wil- kins, BahL Metzler, Fos- ter, Kneen, Coach Schroeder. KNEELING: C. Knight. Prech. Weir, J. Knight. Davis. Guelich. R. Hill. McKeighan. w SIGMA CHI—Runners-up in Foothall. STANDING: (left to right) Hauley. Brockway, Car- others, Wehrlv. Smith. KNEELING: Gage. Gay, S t o 1 1 . Prentice, Roth, Dinike. Utz. PHI GAMMA DELTA — Tennis Champions. ( left to right I — R o w e , Knight. Foster, Hill, Com- stock. w PHI GAMMA DELTA — Class A Basketball Cham pious. (left to right I — Foster, Prech. Bahl. Patterson, Sfhroeder. Stalter. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Class B Basketball Champions. (left to right) — Nyherg. Warner, Port, Moore, Rid- dle. BETA THETA PI — Bowl- ing Champions. (left to right! — Weigle, Pfeiffer. Miller, Andrews, Heinlen. SIGMA CHI— Runnersup in Bowling. (left to right! — Gay. Wehr- ly, McPhail, Roth, Rine- hart. DELTA TAU DELTA — Cross Country Champions. (left to right) — Rutledge, Bower, Davison, Ander- son, Kattus, Alhaugh, Clark. INTRAMURAL MANAG- ERS. (left to right I — Sinram, J. Andrews. Seitz, Brown, White, Jones, Meyer, de Bauernfeind, Benham. SIGMA CHI — Swimming Champions. (left to right) — Roth, Smith, Carothers, Zimmerman, J. Gage, Prentice, Dunham, Gay. BOXING CHAMPIONS. (left to right)— G. With, Moran, Cunningham, Rar- din, Balogh, Turney. RESILING CHAMPIONS. (left to right) — Cunning- ham, Maurer, Mussun, Karle. ALPHA SIGMA PHI— runners-up in Volley Ball. BACK ROW: (left to right! — Leach, Moore, Longsworth. Bailey. FRONT ROW— R. Riddle, Port, Lovell, P. Riddle. w w BASEBALL BACK ROW: I left to right I — Feudner. Hages- feld. Stevens, Jones. FRONT ROW: Perry, Monroe. Lazear, Niger, Brundige. BASKETBALL STANDING: (left to right I — McKay, Henke, Strayer. Edmunds. Francy. Hagesfeld, Jones. KNEELING: Chise. Min- ton. Ho v er, Zimmerman, Logeman, Stauffer. HOCKEY STANDING : (left to right) — Henke, Robb, Paterson. Strayer, Driggs, Hower. McManus, Jones. KNEELING: Hagesfeld, Champney, Eberman, Fran- ty. VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: (left to right) — Tenwick, Macau- lav, Crawford. MIDDLE ROW: Francy, Rohl , Hinger, Eherman. FRONT RO S : Champ- ney, Hageman, Bittner, Stark. MINOR SPORTS Logeman. TENNIS Henke. ,:: -- ' B J N B ORCHtS w BACK ROW: (left to right)— Schieber, Stevens (director), Fowdon, Kevan, Riddle, C. Dewalt, Brings, Durham, Jamison (drum major), Lemmon. MIDDLE ROW: Yarnell, Spence. Wilhelm, O ' Hara. Slade, Mills, D. Dewalt, Smythe, Boltinghouse, Simms, Hartley. Ebert, Gardner. FRONT ROW: Hockman, Main. C. Miller, Erwin. Brown. Bootes, Crawford. Beall, Harmon, Genthner Townsend, Good. 0. W. U. BAND The band made its initial appearance at the first home football game. Parading down the field in their red and black uniforms, they formed letters at the command of the drum-major. During periods of time out, they inspired the team with fighting spirit by their enthusiastic play- ing of the fight song. During the half, they marched down the field forming words of greeting to the opposing team, and returned to stand at attention in front of the Wesleyan stands for the playing of the alma mater. The band traveled with the team to several out-of-town games, and helped cheer their team with great enthusiasm. Following football season, the band held regular rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday evening. In the Spring, the band gave a concert which added to their prestige. The performance compared favorably with those given by various college concert bands. Officers for the year were Seymour Gardner, presi- dent; Oliver Brown, treasurer; and Crosby Jamison, drum-major. Cooperating with the obvious trend of better music on the campus, the orchestra performed many times dur- ing the current year, and was received enthusiastically everywhere. Under the direction of Prof. Hil bard, the orchestra initiated their season with a fall concert in San- born Hall. Following this symphonic presentation, the club accompanied the Singers ' Club in the production of the Messiah in Gray Chapel. Between these two con- certs, they presented chapel programs consisting of the music of their first performance. With the added prestige received from their previous engagements, the club travel- ed to Columbus to broadcast over a national hookup in the latter part of March. Following Spring vacation, the orchestra gave several performances in Stuyvesant Hall and in nearby towns. Completing a most successful season, they gave their annual concert at graduation. Music for next year ' s programs has also been in rehearsal. Donald With was president and Grace Counts was concert master. OIUJHESTRA w FIRST VIOLINS: Counts. Gegenheimer. Husted, Kilcorc. Olmstead. Simms. Slusser, Turner. SECOND VIOLINS: Clum. Foit, (iregg. Loeffler, Marshall. Metcalf, Robin- son. Waites. Wrisht. VIOLAS: Griffis, Hunter. Veith, Stelle. BASSES: Fisher, Paxson. FLUTES: Champney Johnson. CLARINETS: Beall. Curtis. Wilhelm. HORN: Good. TROMBONES: Merwin, With. PIANO: Wolff. VIOLONCELLOS: Malone. March. Poller. Shipps, Wells. HARP: Lickert. OBOE: Stevens. BASSOON: Wood. TRUMPETS: Ebert, Townsend. PERCUSSION: Brown. THE MESSIAH w Before a packed house in Gray Chapel on the Sun- day before Christmas vacation, the Singers ' Chib of Ohio Wesleyan, accompanied hy the orchestra, presented Han- del ' s Messiah. The four soloists were Helen Holscher, contralto; King Kellogg, bass; Miss Thomas, soprano; and Joseph Cleeland, tenor. Supported by these four profes- sional singers, these groups, consisting of one hundred and twenty mixed voices, thrilled the avidience with their interpretations of the music of this great opera. Professor Keller picked the best music from this great oratorio, and after many weeks of rehearsal, the efforts of these groups were awarded by the appreciation shown by music loving enthusiasts. Combining the abilities of these two groups, both of whom had gained prestige before this performance, many, along with Mr. Keller, declared the quality of their music surpassed any past performance. Under the guiding baton of Prof. Keller, the club gave the best performance of the Messiah ever given in Delaware. ft i NV T C w HAY FEVER ' (Left to right) — Oviatt, Endean. Wilcke, Stokes, Copenhaver, Crandell. Kent, Crosby, Rittenour. Wesleyan Players opened their season with Noel Coward ' s popular comedy, Hay Fever. Contrary to the accepted belief, it evoked spasms of laughter in place of sneezes when the contagion caught the audiences in Willis High School Auditorium on the nights of November 13th and 14tli. From the opening of the curtain until the last line of the third act the audience did everything but the proverbial aisle-roll as they reacted to the side-splitting complications arising from the eccentricities of an aesthe- tic family. The manner in which the members of the cast re-lived the characters as conceived by the author made this play one of the best comedies ever presented by the Wesleyan Players. The characters were played by the following: Sorel Bliss, Audrey Wilcke; Simon Bliss, Rob- ert Crosby; Clara, the maid, June Endean; Judith Bliss, Frances Oviatt; David Bliss, David Crandell; Sandy Ty- rell, Robert Rittenour; Myra Arundel, Janet Kent; Rich- ard Greatham, Charles Copenhaver; Jackie Coryton, Dor- othy Stokes. Miss Horteuse Moore deserves the credit for directing this dramatic score. The second major production of Wesleyan Players during the current sea:on was Brittle Heaven. a play based around the life of Emily Dickinson, the ' ' New English Nun. Marjorie Molden. portraying the part of this great poetess, so sympathetically depicted her tragic love affair that many were in tears as the curtain fell. Her beautiful character interpretations caused some of those in the audience to remark that it was one of the best amateur productions they had ever seen. Dick Wil- liamson handled the role of Emily ' s lover with an intelli- gence and charm consistent with his rating as one of the best amateur actors in Ohio Wesleyan. Ann Beasley, as Helen, presented a personality of capricious mobility, in contrast with the depth of character of Emily Dickinson. The extremely effective supporting cast included John Smith as Austin Dickinson, Margaret Hardin as Sue Dickinson, Dorothy Sawyer as Mrs. Dickinson, Jean Stephens as Lavinia Dickinson, Charles Daniel as Mr. Dickinson, Sam Smith as Samuel Bowles, William New- ton as Horatio Tiunbull, and Willard Bryan as Gilbert Dickinson. ' BHITTLE HEAVEN w (Left to right) — S. Smith, J. Smith, Molden, Bryan, WiIliam.son, Newton. Sawyer, Stephens, Hardin. ma ? wm m - PYGMALION w Members of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, presented for their annual production, Pyg- malion, a satire on class society written by George Bernard Shaw. Attempting for the first time to portray any of Shaw ' s characters, the cast was outstanding in its splendid interpretations. Peggy Cox, starring as Eliza, per- formed brilliantly as she transformed from a street wench into a lady of poise and beauty. Dav e Crandell, versatile veteran, played the role of Henry Higgens, a bachelor with set ideas, with the ease and stage presence character- istic of his past performances. Ralph Higerd ' s interpre- tation of Elizas father, Alfred Doolittle, a crafty minister for the poor, caused many laughs to come from the audi- ence. Bob Rittenour also proved his ability in comedy by an excellent character interpretation of Freddy Eynsferd Hill. Frances Oviatt presented a typical landlady of a bachelor, showing a keen sense of human nature. Other members of the cast supported nobly the leads in this play. (Lett to right) — Metzler, Crandell. Rittenour. Cox, Molden. Wiseley, Endean, Peck. ) ft 1 w VARSITY DEBATE BACK ROW: (left to rifiht) — Jones. Roberts. Copenhaver. Humphreys. Vorhis, Dres- back. Ekey. Diem THIRD ROW: Fenton. Riffle. Davison. Lent. Austin. Cox. Erwin. Sellers. Bing- ham. Young:. Kirk. SECOND ROW: Horr. Crosby. Scrimshaw. Esih. Foill. Durham. Felton. FRONT ROW; Lloyd. Marshal. McKinney. Bittner. Reamer. Magly. Legge, Jordan, Radabaugh. Laning. There have Iieen several suljjects for debate this year, chief among which were the Pi Kappa Deka ques- tion, Resolved: that the United States should pursue a Policy of Economic Internationalism, and the Delta Sigma Rho question, Resolved: that Congress should be empowered to fix Maximum Hours and Minimum Wages for Industry. Cox, Fenton, Horn, and Ekey upheld the affirmative of the Delta Sigma Rho question on the main itinerary in the spring which included the University of Cincinnati, Asbury College, Georgetown University, and Kentucky Wesleyan University. These four, along with others of the debate squad, deljated the aforementioned questions during the year in the more local areas. How- ever, to Ohio Wesleyan students, the most interesting forensic clash of the season was the debate with two Eng- lish debaters on the question, Resolved: that the Consti- tution is a Menace to Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, the negative of which was defended by Horn and Cox. The women ' s squad under the direction of Miss Lloyd debated both the main questions with Ohio and Pennsylvania colleges, and a women ' s team made a tour of Kentucky and Ohio colleges in the spring. Freshman Debaters are under the tutelage of Miss Pearl Lloyd and Mr. W. Roy Diem. In the hope of some- day becoming varsity material, perhaps even with an eye toward Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, they meet at least once a week for practice verbal skirmishes. In addition, as a necessary part of their training and apprenticeship, tliey serve as timers and help swell the audiences at varsity debates. This year their subject was Resolved, that the gov- ernment should own and operate all electric light and power utilities. The men ' s squad scheduled non-decision debates with Wayne University, Wittenberg College, Ken- yon College, and Denison University; the girls ' with Wit- tenberg College and Denison. Members of the men ' s team were Joseph Carpentieri. William Case, Russell Driver, Norman Gall. Owen Neff, Howard Steller, William A. Stewart, and John Umscheid, while the girls ' squad was composed of Elizabeth Foster, Mary Jane Howe, Marian Plevney, Katherine Searles, Emily Turner, and Alice Williams. FRESHMAN DEBATE w BACK ROW: (left to right)— Neff. Gall. Diem. Steller, Driver. FRONT ROW: Foster, Turner. Searles. Crawford, Williams, Howe, Plevney, Davis, (Left to right I — Horn. Maurer, Hardin. Copley. w ORATORY These four student orators, Richard Maurer, Lucian Copley. Margaret Hardin, and Rol)ert Horn were chosen in an elimination contest, which was jiulged by the faculty of the Speech department, to represent Ohio Wesleyan in the various oratory contests in which the university participates. During the year these four, adjudged the best orators of Wesleyan. presented their orations before audiences of Wesleyan students for the double purpose of preparing themselves for their respective contests and enlightening the audiences. Robert Horn and Lucian Copley both spoke on the subject of Peace; Horn was Ohio Wesleyan ' s representative to the National Peace Conference which was held in Columbus in May, while Copley spoke in the Ohio Intercollegiate Oratory Contest at Ohio University earlier in the spring. Margaret Hardin, the only woman orator on the squad, attacked Gambling both in chapel and in the Woman ' s Intercollegiate Ora- tory Contest held here in March, while Richard Maurer spoke on Euthanasia (the humane right of a doctor to kill). Maurer was Wesleyan ' s representative to the Civic Oratory Contest which was held in Detroit in May. Pro- fessor Roy Diem of the Speech department acted as gen- eral adviser and coach to the orators. ' •k u c BACK ROW: (left to right)— Carpentieri. Calio, Hlckev, Kleist. FOURTH ROW: Neff. H. Smith. Steckel. Keltner, Young. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Wade. Sterns( B. Smith. Simms. MacKichan. Terrell. Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Wilkinson. Roberts. Crydea. Morelock. Hader. Swanson, C. Smith. Price. Searles. Tenwick. FRONT ROW: Hubcr. Horn, Crawford. Runyan. Edwards, Beightler. Hinger, Howe. w FRESHMAN PLAYERS Freshman Players serves as an apprenticeship for those Thespians who aspire to membership in Wesleyan Players. The personnel of this organization is carefully determined, selections being made from the talent dis- played during tryouts held in the fall. The judges of these tryouts are the officers of Wesleyan Players, Theta Alpha Phi. and the instructors of dramatics. During the first semester active participation is limited to ushering for the plays presented by Wesleyan Players. On meeting the one point requirement, the players are eligible for crew work on all productions and for roles in the studio plays presented in the stage room of Gray Chapel. Several of the outstanding studio plays are taken for production in other cities. Each spring a three act play is presented entirely by talent chosen from Freshman Players. This year the play was given in the stage room and was under the direction of Dave Crandell, president of the Wesley- an Players. The hoius attained from ushering, crew work, and parts in the plays are credited to points toward Wes- leyan Players. The officers this year were: Richard Run- yan, president; Betty Crawford, vice president; Kay Edwards, secretary; and Robert Jones, treasurer. Wesleyan Players produced a number of splendid plays this year. Opening the season with a comedy, Hay Fever, they followed with Brittle Heaven, portraying the life of Emily Dickinson, and then Shakespeare ' s im- mortal drama, Hamlet. At the Fun Fest, which is spon- sored annually by Wesleyan Players, a new and much fairer method of judging the most original skit was used this year. Students had the rare privilege of seeing the Tatterman Marionettes produce the Taming of the Shrew and Peer Gynt at two different visits here. It was through the efforts of the Wesleyan Players that they were afforded such an opportunity. At the Little Theatre a very unique room has been furnished with the proper- ties from many pl ays. It is known as the Green Room and is the pride of every one on the campus. Another new feature this year is the Weslyan Players ' key by which its members will be recognized from now on. After several years absence Miss Hortense Moore returned and has introduced the custom of serving tea and cookies at the theatre every afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30. Officers are Dave Crandell, president; Mary Weisell, vice president; Marjorie Molden. secretary; Bob Rittenour, treasurer. BACK ROW: (left to risht)— Rittenour. Hunter, Moore. Huntsberger. Schlabach. Jones, Miner. Lewis. Magly. Kuhn, (iraeely, Beetham, Speeht, W, Newton, Comstoclt, Copenhaver. FOITRTH ROW : Higerd, Oviatt, Legge, Hart, Wible, Carter. S. Smith. J, Smith, Golay, Jackson, Van Hoesen, McFarland, Crosby, Cheseldine. THIRD ROW: Stokes, Cuelich, Frampton, Metzler, Kent, Williamson, Bright, Boyard, Steyens, McKinney, Shimer. SECOND ROW: Wisenall, Pulley, Lee, W ileke, Beasley, Sawyer, Sillier. Cox, Brown, Hagaman. FRONT ROW: Pergandc, Erwin, Hardin, Peck, Weisell, Crandell, Molden, Marling, Marshall, Shipps. WESLEYAN I ' LAYERS w GLEE CLUB w The best club I ever had, declared Rexford C Keller, head of the department of music and director of the Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club, following the winter con- cert in Gray Chapel. An extensive trip east, during Thanksgiving recess, climaxed by a broadcast in Radio Playhouse on the Palmolive hour, brought national fame to this group of thirty-five talented singers. Seven other programs were given in churches and schools in the larger cities visited by this club. Following Christmas vacation they presented several concerts in nearby towns and gave radio performances in Cleveland and Cincinnati. Num- bers sung during the current season were of a classical nature and compared most favorably with the music of other college glee clubs. Plans are now being made for an even more extensive trip next year and selections to be sung have been in rehearsal. Robert Eastman was solo- ist and Tom Weaver was president and accompanied the Glee Club, while Frazier Shipps acted as manager. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Foster. Eastman. Mansfield. Kidd. Lockwood. Patterson, Weaver. Copenhaver. Shipps, Harrison. MIDDLE ROW: Keller, Nash. Bright. Johnson. Lacy, Hall, Wells, Higerd, Strauch, Hill. Lemmon. FRONT ROW: Donley. Graner. Finnie. Clow, Rastetter. Lewis. Derr, Hader, Ander- son, Carter, Henderson, Wilkins. Professor Rexford C. Keller, after directing the Glee Club on a successful trip east during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, toured Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois with the Singers ' Club during Spring vacation. A select group of forty mixed voices from this organization thrilled radio and church audiences throughout the country. Letters proved that their music was appreciated as much as the ever popular Glee Club. Earlier in the current season, this group cooperated with the Glee Club and orchestra to present Handel ' s great oratorio, the ' Messiah. Remaining active through- out the year, the members presented a radio concert in Cleveland, and sang several programs in nearby towns. Students, showing that they appreciated the efforts of the Singer ' s Club, attended the home concerts in large numbers. The musical organizations on this cam- pus have provided Ohio Wesleyan students with a great emotional outlet and have gained for themselves a high prestige in, the minds of the student body. Officers for the year were Joan Sullivan, president; August Dove, secretary; William Lacy, manager; and James MacCampbell, librarian. w SINGERS ' CLUB BACK ROW: (left to rieht) — Titus. Herbst. Titsworth, Mangun, McNinch. Tilton, Eberman, Robb, Leisenheimer. Riemann. Moore. Bennett. Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Scofield. McDermott. Kilgore. Gross. Handshy. Hibbert. Luesson. R. Smith, Probasco. Polinjj. Feudner. Tissue. Thomas. Eaton. Loomis. Cooper. Chapman. Crawford. Bushheld. Taylor, Marshall. Husted. FRONT ROW: Badlev. Rogers. B. Titsworth. Plocher. Holmes, Mayer, Kirk, Child, Stokes, Burr, H. Smith. w ' HOME EC CLUB Membership in the Home Economics Chib is open to anyone taking a course in the department. At meetings held once a month under the supervision of Miss Bertha Titsworth, head of the department, phases and problems of Home Economics are discussed, and occasionally out- side speakers are asked to appear on the program. The first meeting of the club was in the form of a tea at Miss Titsworth s Delaware apartment, which she has furnished with Chinese curios and antiques. As an- other social function, a Christmas party was held. At one of the meetings, Mrs. T . C. Badley, formerly of India and this year a resident of Delaware, spoke on Home Eco- nomics and the role it played in India. Miss Barbara Dutterer. an addition to the department second semester, also appeared as guest speaker, telling of her experiences while a student at Columbia University. Shoes All Over the World was the subject of a demonstrated lecture by Mrs. James Capehart. In addition, at Christmas time, members of the clid) treated a family of needy children to a shopping excursion, helping them select their clothes. Officers were Gladys Plocher, president; Augusta Holmes, secretary; Dorothy Mayer, treasurer; and Jane Kirk, social chairman. The Sociology CluL, open to any student who has enrolled in at least one conrse in the Sociology Depart- ment, is under the general supervision of Professors Sarvis and Fox. This year the cluh adopted two new pol- icies, namely, that of open membership, and that of bring- ing in outside speakers to present the various aspects of vocational social work, to supplement the theoretical material covered in the classroom. Among the speakers were Miss Mary Gilbert of Hiram House in Cleveland, Mr. D. J. Hornberger, Treasurer of the University, who spoke on his work with the Home Owner ' s Loan Associa- tion in Washington, Judge W. L. Glesenkamp of the Dela- ware Juvenile Court, Mr. W. I. Newsletter, acting Dean of the Graduate School of Applied Social Sciences of Western Reserve University, and Dr. Gorden. Director of the State Bureau of Juvenile Research of Columbus. Meetings were held once a month with William Wal- ton, president of the club, presiding. Other officers were Janet Williams, vice president; Miriam Neese, secretary; and Eleanor Woodard. treasurer. By way of social func- tions, a banquet was held at Bun ' s, and at many of the meetings, refreshments helped to insure a large attendance. SOCIOUHJY CLUB w BACK ROW: daft to right) — Woodard. Richards. Bittner. Chambers. Porter, Pike, Albaugh. THIRD ROW: Sarvis, Hurt. Williams. Palmer, Walton. Fox, Rehm. SECOND ROW: Brightman. Murphy, Brown. Prout. Handshy. Payne. Reeves, Burr, Bletcher, La Rue. James. Hoskins. FRONT ROW: Wonder. Tharp. Prvor. Birdsell. Orth, Dale, Courtney, Stevens, Sheets. ORCHESIS w Oichesis, women ' s dance honorary, is opened to all those who have attained a certain skill in the field of the creative dance. At Tuesday night meetings Miss Thelma Wagner, club sponsor, directs the members in technique practice and in original composition. Leaders in the field of the dance are discussed at cultural programs, which are presented twice a month. One of the members, Josephine Hughes, who spent a summer at the Benning- ton School in Vermont studying under Miss Martha Graham, is often called upon to demonstrate techniques learned there. Entrance requirements include a period of appren- ticeship ' in Junior Orchesis, the ability to pass an exam- ination on technique, and the presentation of a group and a solo composition before the members of Senior Orchesis. In accordance with its policy of bringing to the cam- pus each year some outstanding dance figure, Orchesis presented this fall Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman, and group. Also, as part of the Monnett Weekend pro- gram, a dance drama was presented, featuring all original dances and costumes. Officers were Marian Hiller, president; Betty Bone, vice president; Mary B. Whitacre, secretary; and Betty Fickel, treasurer. (Left to right) — Wilkinson, Fisher, Stringfellow, Gerstner, Hug:hes, Chambers, Randt, Lacy, Hiller, James, Fickle, Bone, Terry, Martin, Whitacre. STANDING: (left to right)— Gedge. McClelland, Sterns, Stark, Southard, Williams, Warnke, Seibold, Deardorff, Beetham, Henke, Rubright, Shauaker, Hinger, Price, Grant. SITTING: Duffield, Miller, Hanson. Hosteller, Evans, Kirkpatrick, Herbst, Tenwick, Squire, Wilkinson, Kneen, La Rue, Reeves. Swimmers ' Club is divided into two separate groups: Senior and Junior Swimmers ' ' Club. Requirements for Junior Swimmers ' ' Clul) consist of floating one minute, doing a headfirst dive, and swimming four lengths of the pool using two different strokes. In order to become a member of Senior Swimmers ' Club, a girl must have pass- ed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving test; she must swim twenty-five laps for endurance, swim six different strokes two laps each, perform racing starts and turns, and per- form three dives of which one is a straight front and two are optional. Swimmers ' Club has carried on a varied program this year. Ohio State and Wesleyan have met together at two different times; once to discuss the common problems of organization and once to enjoy a splash party in the beau- tiful Ohio State swimming pool. Also on February 25th, the Junior Swimmers ' Club had a party for the Senior Swimmers ' Club. On March 16th. the Swimmers ' Club sponsored athletics for both men and women in the gym- nasium and pool. Annually there is a playday at Cincin- nati, and this year the club was well represented there. In the spring of each year this club gets together for a picnic and swim somewhere in the vicinity of Delaware. w SWIMMERS ' CLUB (Left to right) — M. (ilancy. Gage, Caputo, J. Glancy, SomerviUe, Gauthier, McAdams, Recker, Hoke, McPhail, Weigle. Esch, Stalter, Powell, Harmon, Smith, Morgan, Frump, Trubey, Fisher, Carhart, Heinlen, Miller, McKinnie, Scrimshaw, Bucher, McDaniels, Malinovsky, Keckley, Freeman, Banks, Minor, Schroeder, Cady, Detrick, Stover, Thomas. w W CLAN For years there has been an organization on the Ohio Wesleyan campus known as the W Clan. It is only in the last year or so, however, that this organization has had any specific function or purpose. Whereas previously W Clan was merely a collective term for men who had received sports letters, at present it is an active organiza- tion of outstanding athletes who have received their letters in some sport, major or minor, and who have handed themselves together for an admirable purpose — service. This is expressed in many ways such as in the promotion of school spirit and of interest in all athletic sports, in aiding deserving athletes, in facilitating various sports events by ushering and ticket-taking. The W represents more than athletic accomplishment; it has become a symbol of service. One of the very apparent results of the W Clan ' s new policy is the increased interest in intramural sports which has come about as a direct result of the Clan ' s efforts. Jim McKinnie was W Clan ' s president this year, while Lou Banks served as vice president and Stan Minor held office of secretary-treasurer. The Woman ' s Athletic Association, with Miss Caro- lyn Tarhell as faculty adviser, includes all feminine de- votees of college athletics. Membership is elective, requir- ing active participation in three seasons of sport. This year the association was instrumental in intro- ducing to the campus several new activities. For example, an Outing Club was organized, which sponsored a ham- burg fry and a retreat at the W. A. A. cabin site. Inci- dentally, it is hoped that the cabin will be completed in one more year. Also, badminton was introduced as a new girls ' sport. Probably the most publicized of W. A. A s innova- tions was its Mardi Gras. a carnival presented as part of the University social program. This was a stag affair, held in the gym and featuring Jimmy Raschel ' s black band. In addition, W. A. A. sponsored sorority intramurals and entertained freshmen girls at a party to explain the point system. As a climax to the year, representatives were sent to the Cincinnati Play Day. and Frances Bailey and Jean Hagesfeld attended an athletic convention at Vassar. Officers were Beth Chambers, president; Louise Duf- field, vice president; Mary Lou Miller, secretary; and Sue Martin, treasurer. W. A. A. w BACK ROW: (left to right) — Deardorf, Logeman, Bittner, Hagesfeld, Champney. MIDDLE ROW: Bone, Moore, Lambert, Boone. Duflield. FRONT ROW: Jones, Martin, Chambers, Hand. Miller. Y. W. C. A. CABINET w Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, of which each Y. W. Committee Chairman is a member, meets on ahernate Sunday morn- ings to discuss committee work and campus and person- ality problems. Acting as adviser is Miss Esther Ostlund, last year a Y. W. secretary at Northwestern, and capable of discussing with her girls anything from choice of a life- work to choice of a husband. This year ' s cabinet was unique in that it obtained Panhel ' s sanction for Big Sister-Little Sister visiting dur- ing rushing. At the Fall Retreat at Camp Wildwood, plans for the year were formulated and talks were given by Mrs. Sheridan. Prof. Sears, and the Somerville ' s. Wednesday night meetings, always well attended by sorority pledges eager to earn merits, were unusually well planned, with Dean Fretts, Mrs. Somerville, and Pro- fessors Fields and Dunham appearing during the year. At the Southern Ohio District Conference in Columbus, Wesleyan delegates had charge of the worship services. In addition, improvement was made in the Y. W. office in Edgar with the introduction of new drapes and a sub- scription to Vogue. Officers were Sally Frampton, president; Molly Lacy, vice president; Wilda Legge, secretary; and Marjorie Molden, treasurer. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Gilroy, Conn. Hand, Irwin. Klinsing. Simmons, Siller, Lacy. THIRD ROW: Keys, Hoskins, Marx, Johnson, Meredith, Leech, Curtiss, Herman, Logeman. SECOND ROW: Slusser, Bittner, Shipps, Whitacre, Graccly, Badley, Counts, Munson, Molden. FRONT ROW: Scroggs, Frampton, Schlabach, Dale, Legge, Oviatt. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Burnett. Lynrh, MiDermotl. Radabauiih. Moore. Schweiterman. Collins. MIDDLE ROW: Hunl.sbereer, Fairbanks. Henke. Bryant, Tobias, Seiller, Champney. FRONT ROW : Boone, Woodard, McKinney, Haddaway, Patterson, Deardorf, Randt, Beetham. Sophomore Council is composed of girls wlio, at the end of their Freshman vear, were selected as outstanding in service and interest in the Y. W. C. A. This year. Soph- omore Council has endeavored to carry out a program entirely different from any program estal)lislied by the former members of this group. During the entire year, this body of representative girls has acted as a discussion group. For several months, problems pertinent to every college girl were thoroughly discussed in an effort to bring about better understanding and concordance among the students. Besides having leaders from the group itself. Sophomore Council was privileged to have as guest speak- ers. Miss McCue, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Hollister. and Miss Ostlund. These speakers, all from oiu- own campus, presented more mature and very interesting ideas on the subjects under discussion. The last half of the year, the group discussed campus problems and tried to formulate means of eliminating some of the evils pre alent on tlie Ohio Wesleyan campus. Margaret Radabaugh. president, and Jane McKinney, secretary, together with Miss Ostlund, have made Sopho- more Council a significant and worthwhile understudy to Y. W. C. A. cabinet. w SOPHOMORE COUNCIL BACK ROW: (loft to right)— Gudridgc, Somcrville, Fuller. Hollister, Copenhaver. MIDDLE ROW: Traster, Davies, Becker, Kirk, Ulrich. FRONT ROW: Clark, Crosby, Wolter, Copley, Shipps. w Y. M. C. A. The Young Mens Christian Association on the Ohio Wesleyan campus is a living and growing organization. These young men, under the leadership of Dean Somer- ville, are united together hy common loyalty for the pur- pose of building Christian personalities within a Christian society. Throughout each school year this organization serves the student hody in many practical ways, and its primary function is to teach Christianity. The service of the Y. M. C. A. begins early in the year, and ample oppor- tunities are presented to aid all university men in leading useful, noble, and abundant lives. Through its elected councils and discussion groups the Y solves campus problems. During the year representatives from these groups migrate to other campuses where they may com- pare ideas and methods in the teaching of Christian living. The association also endeavors to make the student body more alert to future world problems with which they will l e confronted, and sponsors renowned speakers for chapel lectures. The effectiveness of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is becoming stronger each year, and its aid to incoming freshmen is looked upon as one of the most helpful of all college activities. For many years the Y. M. C. A. Freshman Council 1 1 O 11 has served as a guiding liand to incoming freshmen men. This task involves many problems such as finding suit- able living quarters, information on freshmen courses, the location of buildings and fraternity houses, and a dis- play of the campus and the town of Delaware. Most im- portant of all assignments is that of helping each new man to adjust himself to campus life. The council has various means of doing this and begins its program by introducing the two freshmen classes (men and women) at the annual Frosli Mixer. This affair is sponsored by both Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. During the first few eventful days following registration the freshmen find the Y. M. C. A. handbook most helpful, and the council prides itself on the reputation gained l)y this publication. Aside from heljjing freshmen the Y. M. C. A. also holds conferences in which it discusses means of doing social work. This year under the leadership of William Hollister and Edward Cady, community centers have been establish- ed at the Children ' s Home and in th e poorer districts of the city in order to provide recreation for the under- privileged. The council this year is being guided by Louis Wolter. FRESHMAN COUNCIL w BACK ROW: (left to right) — Driver. Shipps. Rae, Runyan. FRONT ROW: Burns. Jackson. With. Hildenbiddle. Conway. The Freshman Bible Ckib is composed of those fresh- men who show interest in religious problems and have maintained a B average in religious courses. They meet on Sunday afternoons to discuss college problems, under the leadership of club members, and assisted by faculty members of the Bible Department. BACK ROW: deft to right) — Southwiik, DeWalt, Carpentieri. Gedge. THIRD ROW: Young. Smith. Hubbart. Keltner. J. Smith. Searles. SECOND ROW: M. Foster. Crawford, C. Smith. Roberts, E. Foster. Hower, Pryor. Emmons. FRONT ROW: Turner, (iatewood. Squire. Herbst. Wilkinson, Kirkpatrick, Horsely, Fisher, McManus. w FRESHMAN BIBLE CLUB BACK ROW: (left to right)— Hollister, Franklin, V ' orhis, With, Osborn. THIRD ROW: McCue, Riemann, E. Gal- lant. Strout. Kirk. Polen. Kohn. SECOND ROW: Metcalf. Spauldins, To- bias. Collord. La Rue, Bryant, C. Gal- lant. Meredith. FRONT ROW: Marling. Moore, Carlson, Husted, Legge, BACK ROW: (left to right)— Hoover, Jovce, Copenhaver, Bright, Winter. SECOND ROW: DeWalt, S. Smith. Glass- er, Holbrook, Verbis, Strout. FRONT ROW: Sasaki. Hummon. Kelley, Becker, Ligget. BIBLE AND FRIARS ' CLIIRS Two of the religious organizations on the Wesleyan campus are the Bible Club, whose members are those hav- ing a two point average in two Bible courses, and the Friars ' Club composed of ministerial students. John Strout of the Bible Club and Robert Kelley of the Friars are presidents of their respective groups. The English Writers ' Chih, open to any student who submits a suffieiently high quality pieee of creative writ- ing, sponsored this year a Sulphur Spray issue in imita- tion of the Coronet magazine. President was Helen Stev- ens, who succeeded Gerald Manypenny second semester, while Prof. Ritter served as advisor. BACK ROW: (left to richll— Lee, Stev- ens. Daniels, (iuelich, Andrews. MIDDLE ROW: Wisenall, Reeves, O ' Neal, Johnson, Drennan, .Seip. FRONT ROW: Dunn, Lersch, Meredith. Neff, Hand, Manley. ENGLISH WRITERS ' CLIIR CAMERA CLIIR BACK ROW: (left to right)— Davidson. Pumphrey. Patterson, Franklin, New- man. Schmick, Gage. FRONT ROW : McMorris, Graham. Lichty. Blanco, Walter. Long, Turk, The Camera Cluh. just completing its first year as an active organization, enrolls as members those interested in developing skill in photography and in dark-room tech- nique. Each year the club submits snapshots to the Sul- phur Spray and sponsors an exhibition for Monnett weekend. James Newman was president. w PRESS CLUB BACK ROW: (left to right I — Cuelich, Graner. Southwick, Bingham. Bennett, Purviance, Prentice, Derr. Sturgiss. MIDDLE ROW: Paxson. Wible. Eyrich. Townsend. Loeb, Logeman. Weir, Stevens, DufFee, Cooley, Evans. Fetter, Rowe. FRONT ROW: Miner. Potter, M. E. Foster, Jordon, Davis, dumb, Turk, Plevney, Schory. Kneen. E. Foster, Barlow. ON FLOOR: Pergande, Watkins, Lynch, Rubright. The Pres.s Club, open to any Wesleyan student inter- ested in journalism, was reorganized this year with Rich- ard Weir as president and Ruth Logeman as secretary- treasurer. For the most part, membership inchided active members of the Transcript. Le Bijou, and Sulphur Spray staffs. This year the club took on the aspects of an honor- ary, in the absence on the campus of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. Meetings held on alternate Thursday nights featured as guest speakers outstanding journalistic figures from neighboring Ohio cities. Richard Darrow and Paul Jones, Editor and Managing Editor respectively of the 3 936 Transcript and now of the Columbus Citizen, were among the guests. Others included Gilson Wright. Director of the Ohio Wesleyan News Bureau, who reminisced about his experiences on the Transcript as an under-graduate. and Beverly Kelly, former student-body president and now press agent for Ringling Brothers ' Circus. Professor Harry Wood, head of the college journalism department, spoke on feature writing for magazines. In addition, the club drew up and adopted a new constitution, making attendance requirements stiffer and stating that member- ship be voted on by the club. The year was climaxed by a dinner meeting and social hour at Bun ' s. H .  « ' ' ' w B.CHAMBEK MORTAR ROARD Membership in Mortar Board, national senior wom- en ' s honorary, is a means of recognizing those outstand- ing in leadership, scholarship, and service, and is said by some to be the highest honor toward which a college woman may aspire. New members are announced at a chapel capping ceremony, a traditional feature of Mon- nett Day weekend. Nancy Badley was President. Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men ' s honorary fl| l IPR fllV TlFf T K PP which was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, has this year raised its entrance requirements to limit membership. Under the new provisions, an aspirant must not only have a point average of 1.7, a strong record of accomplishment in activities, hut must also pledge his honesty in all scholastic work. Ford Ekey was president this past year. . C.HARWON c. HILL F y M ' m w R.WILLIAMSON J.NEV KIAN D.CRANDALL BACK ROW: (left to riKht)— Cox. Fenton. Irwin, Ekev. Dieit FRONT ROW: Lloyd. Marshall. Oviatt. w DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho. the national forensic fraternity for both men and women, was founded at the University of Chicago and was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1907. Wesleyan was the first scholastic institu- tion to receive a charter, although there were chapters present on the campuses of many of the larger universities. The purpose of Delta Sigma Rho is to promote and support public speaking and to develop and maintain a high standard of intercollegiate debate and oratorv. Its membership is open to juniors who have a general point average of 1.5 and who have participated in two debates, or in one debate and one oration, in two consecutive years. In addition members must be approved by the faculty of the speech department. This year on March 19 Delta Sigma Rho was host to the Ohio Intercollegiate Ora- tory Contest for women in which Margaret Hardin took part. The society sent Ford Ekey, Catherine Marshall, Margaret Beamer, and Robert Horn as its representatives to the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament held at the University of Wisconsin. Bill Cox was president for the current year, with Catherine Marshall as secretary-treas- urer. Frances Oviatt held the post of historian. Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational society, has followed an unusual and varied program this year. At one of the meetings they had a demonstration of the things which might he useful to teachers. The use of the radio and mimeograph in the schools were discussed. Members were shown how to make slides for projectors and were instructed in how to use a movie camera pro- jector. At the same meeting, movies of the style show pre- sented at Stuyvesant last year were shown. At a recent meeting Mr. Smith of the Delaware High School and Dr. Mathews of the Education Department spoke about the Educational Convention held at New Orleans in Febru- ary. New ideas and valuable information were presented in their talks. One of the events of the year is the alumni breakfast given the Saturday before Commencement. A large group was initiated this fall. It is the purpose of the fraternity to uphold the ideals of a teaching career, to foster interest in educational problems, and to main- tain high scholastic standards. Mrs. Crowl is the faculty adviser. Officers for the year were James Newman, presi- dent; Charles Daniels, vice president; Eleanor McGaughy, secretary; and Charlott Llewellyn, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI w BACK ROW: (left to riffht) — Stevens, Wolfe, Newman, Copley, Curtis, Daniels, James, Card well. Worline, Mathews. MIDDLE ROW: Sheridan. Snyder, Meredith, Bennett, Marchand, Beyer, Lane, Conn, Johnston, C. Hoskins, Fickel. SEATED: Counts. Hardin. Metcalf, Johns, Abbott, Beamer, Stump, Crowl, M. Hop- kins, Mc iauKhy. THETA ALPHA PHI w Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, pro- duces but one play annually. This year the members con- centrated their efforts on George Bernard Shaw ' s comedy, Pygmalion, starring Peggy Cox and Dave Crandell. It is interesting to note that the Theta Alpha Phi chapter at Ohio Wesleyan was the second of sixty-eight chapters in this country, the first having come into exist- ence at the Speech Convention at Chicago in 1919. It is also interesting to note that a former member of our faculty became tlie first Grand President of the fraternity. This fraternity is made up of those who are outstanding on the stage or in technical work, and it intends to bring about a closer relationship among all those who are inter- ested in dramatics. Election of new members are made twice a year by the acti e members. New members this year were initiated at the National Convention at Bloomington, Indiana. Theta Alpha Phi meets once a month to discuss prob- lems pertinent to all those in dramatics and to discuss ways of promoting dramatic activities at Wesleyan. Of- ficers for the year 1936-.37 were Dick Williamson, presi- dent; Peggy Cox, vice president; Ruth Peck, secretary; and Ralph Higerd, treasurer. BACK ROW: (left to right) — Copenhaver, Shimer, Crandell, Higerd, Williamson, Hunter, Metzler, Rittenour. FRONT ROW: Mold en. Weisell, Sawyer, Peck, Moore, Oviatt, Cox, BACK ROW: (left to risht) — Ekev, Steckel. Brown. Lvon. Irwin. Higerd. MIDDLE ROW: Huehes. Schmidt. Prech. Karas. Zook. Stringfellow. FRONT ROW: Marchand. Shipps. Slusser. McOaughv. Barrett, Cardwell. Schlabach. Phi Beta Kappa, national lionorary scholastic fra- ternity, was founded at William and Mary Collci e in 1776. Although it was originally a secret social and liter- ary society, it soon hecanie the leading literary and philo- sophical society in America. At the present time there are one hundred and fourteen colleges and universities represented in this society. Eta chapter of Ohio was in- stalled at Ohio Wesleyan in 1907, and since that time almost a thousand mendjcrs have graduated from here. Freshmen and Sophomores who have maintained a high point average are given recognition hy Phi Society. This year the initiation services were held on a dif- ferent basis because the local chapter thought that the initiation banquet and annual address should be open to a wider circle of faculty and students. Special interest this year lay in the fact that Dr. T. M. Parrott. the son and the nephew of former bearers of the Ohio Wesleyan cane, was the initiation speaker. Officers are H. C. Hubbart, president; Mrs. J. H. Freeman, vice president; A. C. Conger, secretary; C. E. O ' Neal, treasurer; and Ruth Davies and W. A. Manuel, executive committee. w PHI BETA KAPPA w BACK ROW: (left to riffht)— Abbott. Murphv. Treiber, McCIenahan, Keys. FRONT ROW: Treat. King. Specht. Williams. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, again this year supervised the exhihition for Monnett Day. Also, this society has been instrumental in sponsoring exhibitions at the Art Hall, and in posting work in the Deans ' Office. A student is required to have twenty hours of art, with a B average, for initiation. DELTA PHI DELTA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA BACK ROW: (left to right)— Taylor, Mc- Fariand. Kirk. FRONT ROW: Plocher, Holmes. Mayer. Alpha Alpha Kappa is the honorary Home Econom- ics fraternity. Started five years ago by Miss McVey, this society works in connection with the Home Economics Club and is very active. Pi Mu Epsilon, niathematies honorary, initiated seven new members this year. To qualify for membership the student must have a point average of 2.2 in matliematics after a year of caknihis, or one of 2.3 after a semester of calcuhis. A general point average of 1.83 is also required. Herbert Smith was president for this year. BACK ROW: (left to right)— McDaniels, .St e eke I. Rowland. Bunker, Wolfe, Hickson. FRONT ROW: Crane, Smith, McGauehy, Meredith, Metcalf, Hoskins, Woodbury, Bailey. E □□ M Dn PI ML! EPSILON w SIGMA PI SIGMA p p™.. t 1 1 ,, , - 1 J ml Sigma Pi Sigma is the honorary fraternity for Physics. Its membership is open to students who have passed ten hours of physics, who have a point average of 1.7. and who are taking advanced work at the time of initiation. BACK ROW: (left to rieht)— Hickson. Bunker, Cherrington, Jarvi.s, FRONT ROW: Sinnctt, Woodbury, Wolfe, Phi Mu Alpha is the honorary music fraternity on the campus. Composed of those men who have shown sin- cere interest in the field of music, this organization meets every month for the purpose of creating musical apprecia- tion. The membership, following the spring initiation, was twenty-one. Bill Lacy presided as president. w PHI Mil ALPHA BACK liOW: (left to rieht) — Hockman, Williamson, Jamison, Wood, Wilhelm, Beall, Merwin. MIDDLE ROW: Shimer, Gardner. Erwin, Crandell, Lacy. Cleeland, Keller. FRONT ROW:— Hewitt, Brown, Osborn, Eastman, Clow, With, Stewart. BACK ROW: (left to rightl — Pollock. Traster, Mansfield. Coope, Pfeiffer. MIDDLE ROW: Gudrid je, Goshorn, Lewis, Nordin, Minor, Moon, FRONT ROW: Fenton, Cox. Flickinger, Counts, Lamiell, Kessler. PI SIGMA ALPHA The honorary political science fraternity is Pi Sigma Alpha. Membership is limited to those who are political science majors and have maintained a B average for ten hours in this work. William Cox was president. u fi L I c A T N S With an AU-American rating going to the 1936 Le Bijou the 1937 staff began with somewhat of a feehng of trepida- tion. Having planned the theme in the spring, and having developed it in Canton dnring the summer, the staff re- turned in September with a completed dummy and a strict schedule. Consequently, for the first time in Le Bijou his- tory, no member of the editorial staff had to stay over to work on the book during any vacation, and the business staff, for the first time in recent years, sold over a thous- and dollars worth of advertising. As a result of the co- operative spirit of staff members, Le Bijou office became the place where good friends meet. w STAFF Don A. Purviance Editor-in-Chief Ruth A. Loifeman Women ' s Editor Rol)ert Prentice Managing Editor Charles Lent Photographer Paul Bennett ) [- Co-Business Manage rs Jack Davis ) Mary Alice Creager Women ' s Business Manager Lo eman, Purviance Davis, Bennett ObevVitt ' a ' ! . ' w The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript passed the seventieth year of its existence, under the editorship of Paul Merwin, who through his cohinin, created a great deal of interest in Wesleyan tradition and prohlems. Managing Editor Harold Dunham jovially talked his proteges into learning something ahout journalism, and under the guiding hand of Don Newton, the semi-weekly enjoyed the greatest circulation in its history and an amount of advertising far in excess of previous years. The bulk of editing was on the shoulders of the issue editors. Conservatism and close cooperation with the uni- versity administration were outstanding features of the 1936-37 Transcript. Paul H. Merwin Editor-in-Chief Harold J. Dunham Managing Editor Janet Spiker Departmental Editor Gladys Plocher Society Editor Frazier Shipps Sports Editor Mary Gracely Neivs Editor Robert Hill Neivs Editor Don Newton Business Manager Robert Elliott Advertising Manager illiam Derr Circulation Manager Copy Editors Robert Gnelich, Betty Lersch, Nevin Scrimshaw, Richard Weir, Betty Jordan Merwin Newton rS StA ttm- ie • ' • .Y Sv = ' o ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■vav Staii - SPO ' VeTie ? - ' -f-- ' Y BvVS ' ' c ra st ' Sni ' l Lit :Ai, sen ' ;. CoO eV- w BACK ROW: (left to riKht — Henderson. Bennett. THIRD ROW: I ' urviance. Townsend. Lee. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Schmidt, de Baurenfiend. Burns, Evans, Heepe. SITTING: Boone, Andrews, Dittriik. SULPHUR SPRAY What the Lampoon is to Harvard the Sulphw Spray is to Ohio Wesleyan. Started last year by Pi Delta Epsilon, the Spr-ay has this year beeome an independent publica tion, presenting Wesleyanites with photography, fashions jokes, cartoons, art, gossip, etc. Moreover, it offers an eX ' cellent opportunity to those aspiring young authors de sirous of seeing their works in print. The Spray is a truly constructive force in student life, acting as an open forum for the discussion of important college questions. Finally, as a result of its exchange of art and worded material with college magazines of its like, the Spray has brought Wes- leyan ' s campus in closer bond with the campuses of other colleges. James Newman is general manager of the magazine, while the editorial staff of twelve is directed by Don New- ton, managing editor, and Robert Schmidt, associate edi- tor. Charles Harmon, business manager, heads a business staff of eight. These two staffs, along with the art staff, furnish Wesleyan its college humor! T- , a losin? rope Delta Kappa an ' ' Roil in their annual. Mortar Boaia eiit owt. , before the P ' ,,e Frosh-Soplg- - born evg  - -• UUout her glory ' - After There ' s one The May Queen f the better Two of tne ,. Theta Alpha Phi-er. fe -i -ftr- ' ° politics? ?? • --e of the W?, WesJeyan ' ' nen take P archery ' ing for the opposition. e crowderJ • ' •- Wojiie. - ' « ' n ' this. ■ ° ' did we get ' • ' cemng her pos,es. - Vueen Du , -, ' ' • ' vd at the « .uvafl • T II Y V E S A N T H A L L ' -i ] - CH. H A II S T I N H L L M N E T T m - ' V- H A L L I -jr r- s! - :s ipuf-m - Ts- W| E S L E Y Al nI f m mmga . ' ' N N ' l Hb HBlJiifl I m K H G HEi3| H Bii ' kiiwI ' T i JQCS t vPv ' V l H 1 •- , !l(l c L II B r 8 ft « ' I T I t S Stringfellow STANDING: (left to right)— Miller. Hagesfeld, Treat. SITTING: Burkhardt, McKinney, Woodard. w COUNCIL OF In the words of President Bae Stringfellow, Pan- hellenic Council, of which each sorority president is auto- matically a member, was characterized this year by an unusual cooperative spirit, there being no disciplinary problems and no violations of rushing rules. Office-holding rotates yearly among the sororities ac- cording to the order of founding on the campus, and this year the executive positions were held by Bae Stringfellow, president; Gwendolyn Williams and Jane Burkliardt, secretaries; and Gladys Plocher, treasurer. Miss Fretts, as Dean of Women, acted as adviser. With rushing providing the first business of the year, the council found it necessary to hold meetings daily throughout the trying two weeks. The pledge quota was set at sixteen Freshmen, three transfers, and an unlimited number of upperclassmen; and an unusually lenient atti- tude was taken in respect to upperclass associations with Freshmen. The Council even set aside special hours for Big-Sister calling and permitted a Y. W. party in Stiiy- vesant Glen. With rushing over, a Pledge Mistresses ' Council was organized under the chairmanship of Sue Martin; and in cooperation with W. S. G. A., required Freshman house meetings replaced pledge meetings once a month. In February. Panliellenic cooperated with the Inter- Fraternity council in sponsoring tlie Greek Conclave, a biennial affair which brought to the campus national representatives of each fraternity and sorority. Miss Irma Voigt. Dean of Women at Ohio University, and Mrs. Allen B. Whitney, former Dean of Women at Wesleyan, were among the outstanding speakers. Second semester, at the suggestion of Miss Mont- gomery, the Council adopted a new policy that sorority initiations be held within one month after the issuing of first semester grades. This new plan proved very success- ful, and it was particularly appreciated by both pro- fessors and the pledges. Probably the most drastic change made was in the reorganization of the personnel of the council beginning next year — a provision being made that for a trial period of two years, each sorority shall l)e represented by some underclass member as well as by its president. No under- class member shall be entitled to hold office, however. In addition, the Council planned for four tea dances, financed its own section in the Freshman Women ' s Hand- book, met with the new Council to draw up next year ' s rushing rules, and climaxed the year with a banquet hon- oring the incoming Panliellenic members. PANHELLENIG w STANDING: (left to right) — Flickinger. Hughes. Chambers. Garver. Plocher. SITTING: Stringfellow, Fretts. Tarbell. ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1885 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 w SENIORS— Betty Beyer, Toledo; Charlotte Brown, Youngstown; Mary B. Carr. Batavia, N. Y. ; Gretehen Daub, Cleveland; Carmen Griffis, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mary Handshy, Alexandria; Ruth King. Cleveland; Charlott Llewellyn, Marion; Jeanne Rummell, Youngstown; Mary Louise Sandmeyer, Youngstown; Anne Schlabach, La Crosse, Wis. ; Edna Lee Treat, Aurora. JUNIORS— Jeanette Burr, Oakfield, N. Y.; Lois Devendorf, Forty Fort, Pa. ; Josephine Galleher, Carnegie, Pa.; Eloise Kilgore, Lorain; Winona Leech. New Lon- don; Beatrice Lesh, Huntington, Ind. ; Neva Lucas, Tiffin; Ann McClelland. Huntington, Ind.; Florence Pritchard, Erie, Pa.; Roberta Robinson, Grove City, Pa.; Eliza- beth Thornburg. St. Clairsville; Helen Westervelt, Roslyn Hts., N. Y. SOPHOMORES- Jane Lee Brague. Warren; Louise Contie, Canton; Ruth Hedge, Newark; Virginia Howe, Kenmore, N. Y. ; Betty Jane Kerst, Canton; Mildred Loney, Danville; Virginia Mantle, Painesville; Dorothy Moore, Cincinnati; Mary Louise Newman, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Evelyn Payne, Batavia, N. Y. ; Phyllis Walter, Allentown, Pa. FRESHMEN— Betty Adcock. Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Alice Sue Beanian, Delaware; Camille Blanco, Cleve- land; Dorothy Dalton, Cincinnati; Catherine Elvin, Frost- burg, Md.; Barbara Evans, East Orange, N. J.; Muriel Gage, Rocky River; Nancy Hammond, Cumberland, Md. ; Winifred Mills, Ashtabula; Emma Jane Sansom, Cleve- land; Jane Schott, Crafton, Pa. 211 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE 1904 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 w SENIORS — Marjory Bittner. Cleveland Hts. ; Beth Chambers, New Philadelphia; Muriel Cook, Schenectady, N. Y. ; Eleanor Hurt, Cleveland ; Katharine Marshall. Marion; Ann Murphy, Syracuse. N. Y. ; Con- stance Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Helen Pike, West- wood, N. J.; Bernice Porter, Ellwood City, Pa.; Dorothy Scott, Bellfontaine. JUNIORS— Edna Eherman, East Cleveland; Betty Fickel, Huron; Ann Francy, Toronto; Ann Haney, Chil- licothe ; Margaret Klinzing, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Jane McWhir- ter. Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Ruth Morris, Akron; Marion Moy- er, Dayton; Virginia Orth, Cleveland; Edith Turk, Cleve- land; Henrietta Wonder. Findlay. SOPHOMORES— Sylvia Champney, Oberlin; Dor- othy Cluni. Marion; Ann Grulie. Delaware; Carolyn Hage- man. Lorain; Katherine Klinzing, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Agnes Macaulay, Cleveland; Elizabeth Richards, Crafton, Pa.; Virginia Richards, Crafton, Pa. ; Winifred Robb, Cleve- land Hts. ; Katharine Yoder. Lakewood ; Dorothy Zim- merman, Willoughby. FRESHMEN— Betty Crawford, Carnegie, Pa. ; Caro- lyn Doolittle, Warren; Florence Gott. Arnold, Pa.; Eliza- beth Gregg, Akron; Frances Herbst, Parma; Hazel Hinger, East Cleveland; Betty Jenkins, Hudson; Ruth Leiner, Mil- lersburg; Helen Moesta, Parma Hts.; Frances O ' Farrell, S. Rhodesia, Africa; Margaret Shaweker, Dover; Eve- lyn Stark, Sunbury; Martha Swanson, Winchester, Mass.; Rita Tenwick, Cleveland; Ruth Warnke, Cleveland Hts. ; Jeanne Wilson, Portsmouth. 213 ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 w SENIORS — Margaret Crider, Girard; Mary Hopkins, Steubenville; Kathryn King, Delaware; Jane Kirk, Barnes- ville; Louise McFarland, Greenville; Eleanor McGaiighy, New York; Martha McKinney, Columbus; Miriam Min- ton, Metuchen. N. J. ; Frances Oviatt. San Diego. Calif. ; Phyllis Redfern. Fullerton, Calif. ; Margaret Taylor, Lewis Center; Jean Turner, Hillsboro; Dorothy Watson, James- town, N. Y.; Lillian Worrall, Butler, Pa. JUNIORS — Beatrice Cochran, McConnelsville ; Mary Alice Creager. Dayton; Virginia Erwin, Mingo Junction; Mildred Hoppes, Farmland, Ind. ; Martha Johnson, Youngstown; Isabel Kelly, Zanesville; Eloise King, Dela- ware; Margaret ] Iartz, Greenville; Marjorie Molden, Lima; Betty Williams, Roselle, N. J. SOPHOMORES— Elizabeth Anderson, Portsmouth; Verna Atkinson, Steubenville; Janet Benton, Delaware; Winifred Boone, Zeeland, Mich. ; Betty Jane Carlson, McKeesport, Pa.; Betty Child, Findlay; Patricia Collins, Dayton; Gretchen Huntsberger, Delaware; Wilda Legge, Massillon; Mary Annette Littick, Zanesville; Margaret MacGregor, Springfield; Betty Minton, Metuchen, N. J.; Mary Pergande, Cleveland Hts. ; Anne Reeves, Dayton; Maxine Snyder, Medina; Audrey Wilcke, Dayton; Jane Wisenall, Covington, Ky. FRESHMEN — Elizabeth Delano, Akron; Ruth Driggs, Dayton; Jeanne Dunn, Alliance; Ervilla Fay, Wil- loughby; Eloise Lichty, Columbus; Barbara MacKay, Ashtabula ; Gene Malone, Aliquippa, Pa. ; Geraldine Meyers, Delaware; Louise Milroy, Huntsville; Marian Moulton, Ocean Grove, N. J.; Sally Ruple, Cleveland; Eileen Waltz, Cleveland; Luella Yeiter, Columbus. 215 CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 w SENIORS — Elizabeth Abbott, Tiffin; Geraldine Arnold, Wellsville; Norma Flickinger, Steubenville; Eileen Manley, Tarnetum. Pa. ; Sue Martin, Waynesboro, Pa.; Elza Nahm, Akron; Miriam Neese, Middletown; Margaret Thomas. Lorain • LaVonne Younkman. Fremont. JUNIORS— Ruth Baxter. Cleveland Hts. ; Mar- garet Beanier. Toledo; Mariana Close, Battle Creek, Mich. ; Romayne Edmunds, Brocton, N. Y. ; Lillian Flickinger, Steubenville; Marie Johns, Cleveland; Betsy Jean John- son. Aberdeen, N. C. ; Marian Mohn. Wooster; Miriam Roberts, Urichsville; Wilmanelle Scott, Worthington; Annabel Spitler. Findlay; Dorothy Stokes, Fremont. SOPHOMORES— Frances Bailey, Zanesville; Enid Hildebrand, Sandusky; Maxine Lundgren, Lorain; Mary Annette McFarland. St. Clairsville; Marilyn Mason, Chi- cago, 111.; Rose Oberlin. Cleveland Hts.; Louise Rein- fried, Greensburg, Pa. ; Elizabeth Sheild. Chevy Chase, Md. ; Elizal)eth Shipman. Delaware; Helena Stokes, Fre- mont; Helen Walther, Sandusky; Mildred Zeh, Cleveland. FRESHMEN— Jean Clase, Delaware; Donna Jean Davis, Girard; Louise Fridaker, Kenton; Ann Hemenway, Leonia, N. J.; Marlene Hostetler, Mt. Carroll, 111.; Vir- ginia Huber, Findlay; Henrietta Monnett, Bucyrus; Nancy Morgan, Cincinnati; Betty Robinson, Delaware; Nancy Turner, Toledo; Julia Anne Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. 217 A HEMENWW L FR1D KE ■■ DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1888 DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 w SENIORS — Ruth Baumgardner, Lakewood; Mary Gracely, Marion; Clarice Hoskins, Cleveland; Marjorie James, Martins Ferry; Louise Pritchard, Shaker Hts. ; Rachel Shipps, Delaware. JUNIORS — Miriam Budden, Lakewood; Jane Gary, Corning, N. Y. ; Marjorie Conn, Cleveland Hts. ; Dorothy Golay, Columbus; Betty Jordan. Columbus; Betts Kerr, Steubenville; Mary Lou Miller, Shaker Hts; Helen Spreclit, Steubenville. SOPHOMORES— Gene Beck, New York; Sue Bush- field. Newark: Harriette Dispennette. Newark; Helen Gorden. Miamisburg; Janet Jo Husted. Dayton; Alice Magly, Cincinnati; Beth Manring, Detroit, Mich.; Carolyn Marshall, Troy; Betty Pickering, Lancaster; Margaret Root. Garrettsville; Jeanette Sheppard, Elyria; Roberta Smith. Shaker Hts. ; Eleanor Van Hoesen, Cleveland Hts. ; Norma Woodard, Andover. FRESHMEN— Helen Bristor, Steubenville; Ellen Burk, Detroit. Mich.; Eleanor Creighton, Newark; Evelyn Donohoo, Georgetown; Betty Doyle, Cincinnati; Helen Kasserman, Akron; Kathryn McKinnon, Newark; Mar- garet Sloniker, Cincinnati; Virginia Stealey, Clarksburg, W. Va. s . J ' JMlTli 219 LbUKK L DOfiOHOO DELTA liAMMA FOUNDED AT LOUIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1874 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 w SENIORS — lone Duchez. Cleveland ; Margaret Hard- in, Delaware; Dorothy Mayer, Evanston, III.; Betty Pavey, Dayton; Margaret Schaefer, South Bend, Ind. ; Bettie Ward, East Palestine; Eleanore Woodard, Logan. JUNIORS — Mary Anstine, Harrisburg, Pa.; Louise Brown, Berlin Hts. ; Doris Dittrick, Lakewood ; Martha Feudner, Akron; Florence Gerstner, Dayton; Marian Hiller. Lakewood; Elizabeth Jaeger, Shaker Hts.; Martha Kaiser, Kenton; Georgene Kuhn, Shelby; Elizabeth Link, Plainville, Mich. ; Isabelle McClenahan. Youngstown ; Marjorie Potter, Olmstead; Dorothy Probasco, Charles- ton, W. Va.; Elizabeth Smith, Harlan, Ky. ; Mary Belle Whitacre, Delaware. SOPHOMORES— Joy Armstrong, Delaware; Ruth Anne Beetham, Shaker Hts.; La erne Christensen, Rocky River; Dorothy Deardorlf, Middletown; Beatrice Dick, Cleveland; Katherine Fisher, Grosse Pt. Park, Mich. ; June Henninger, Parma ; Mary Louise Lemichuk, Cleveland; Ailene Meyers, Dayton; Wilma Patterson, Lakewood; Margaret Radabaugh, Toledo; Doris Randt, Wilmington, Del. ; Katherine Scofield, Glencoe, 111. FRESHMEN— Marian Chaney, Columbus; Phyllis Dellinger, Dayton; Mettajean Dickey, Dayton; Mary Ann Duncan, Lakewood; Dorothy Gobeille, Rocky River; Marcia Kalbrunner, Lakewood; Kathryn Keltner, Dela- ware; Eleanor Kneen, Ashtabula; Eleanor Probasco, Charleston, W. Va. ; Jean Purdy, Mansfield ; Eleanor Rit- tenour, Kingston; Helen Rubright, North Canton; Jane Schory, Minerva; Florence Smith, Liverpool; Virginia Wilkinson, Cleveland Hts. 221 GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1874 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 w SENIORS— Helen M. Bowers, MarshallviUe; Jean A. Galloway, Akron; Barbara Bevitt Garver, Springfield; Aiignsta M. Holmes, Cleveland Hts. JUNIORS — Helen Pratt Agar, Delaware; Lois J. Bletscher, Shaker Hts.; Betty E. Bone, Utica, N. Y.; Mary Katlierine Friedley, Akron; Jeanne Rae Grant, Mogadore; Frances Haller, Pittsbnrgh, Pa.; Catherine C. Loeffler, Piqna; Charlotte Loeffler, Piqua; Marie Olm- stead. Canton; Jean Ruth Stephens. Delaware; Adelia M. Tilton, Akron. SOPHOMORES— Marcia A. Becker, East Cleveland; Ruth E. Bryant, Hudson; Mary E. Clark, Van Wert; Vir- ginia M. Dohner, Dayton; Harriette E. England, Trenton, N. J.; Lucy M. Greenlee, Webster Groves, Missouri; Kath- erine Jane Haddaway. Webster Groves, Missouri; Evelyn L. Luessen, Cincinnati; Harriet N. McCandless, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ; Marian Riemann, Wheeling, W. Va. ; Jean K. Salter, Ferndale, Mich.; Martha Steinorth, Rochester, N. Y. FRESHMEN— Katherine J. Emmons, Detroit, Mich. ; Marian E. Ford. Geneva; Betty E. Fouse, Akron; Nancy Belle Gedge, Springfield; Virginia Graham, River Forest, 111.; Georgia M. Harman, Belief ontaine; Bea Knapp. Ak- ron; Virginia Krause, Cleveland Hts.; Annette E. Lock- wood, Milan; Carol McRae, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Marian J. Plevney, Cleveland Hts.; Betty Lu Pryor, Burlington. Iowa; Ellen G. Rickey. Portsmouth; Nancy Lou Stafford, Springfield; Joanna Stephens, Delaware; Gladys M. Sterns, Kenmore, N. Y. 223 KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1870 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 w I 1 : mm 1 I i m ,. ,.. ' ■t aa t ' a£ i : i.- ' .:- ■ SENIORS— Nancy Badley. Delaware; Mary Jane Barrett, Tiffin; Sally Frampton. Bellefontaine; Jane Griffith, Mt. Gilead; Frances Prout, Sandnsky; Janet Spiker, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ; Joan Snilivan. Marietta; Mary Tarbell, Worthington; Janet Troxell, Toledo; Wilda Walker, Fremont; Esther West. Delaware. JUNIORS — Margaret Baker, Huntington, Ind. ; Jean Bennett. Delaware; Betty Caris, Ravenna; Marie Chap- man, Tiffin; Arlene Clark, Wakeman; Janet Cory, Mont- clair, N. J.; Mary Dietz. Zanesville; Iva Faye Herman. Dover; Betty Huffman, Delaware; Nell Jones, South Nor- wood; Ruth Logeman. Loveland; Betty Scroggs, Bucyrus; Helen Simons, Washington C. H. ; Patricia Watkins, Lakewood; Alice Whitten, Auburn, Ind. SOPHOMORES— Martha Beam, Mt. Vernon; Caro line Burnett, Dayton; Jane Clark, Dayton; Jean Col lord, Delaware; Jane Feldner, Zanesville; Ruth Griffith Mt. Gilead; Lillian Heathman, Dayton; Mary Loomis Zanesville; Jane McKinney, Marietta; Dorothea McNam ara, Delaware; Eleanor Seiller, Columbus; Harriet Stauf fer. Shaker Hts. ; Eleanor Walbridge. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Vir ginia Wiggins, Toledo ; Marjorie Williams, Toledo. FRESHMEN— Betty Ander, Dayton; Mary Baxter, Cincinnati; Sally Best, Newark; Clare CoUord, Delaware; Betty Collier, Ravenna; Jane Cornell, Zanesville; Vir- ginia Dewey, Clyde; Jane Gatewood, Caledonia; Martha Jones, Springfield; Arlene Lennox, Hartford, Conn.; Helene Morlock, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Yvonne Price, Tiffin; Helen Rowan, Cleveland Hts.; Mary L. Sanford, Milford; Catherine Smith, Warren; Josephine Watt, Corsicana, Texas. ppiw 225 KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL 1897 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 w SENIORS— Jean Axline, Cleveland; Helen Fearing, Ashland, Ky. ; Varina Rivenburg, Coeyman ' s Hollow, N. Y. ; Adele Stephenson, Ivor, Va. JUNIORS— Betty Avery, Akron; Thelma Brooks, Altoona, Pa.; Jean Hagesfeld, Lakewood; Joann Jones, Cuyahoga Falls; Yvonne Lambert, Kew Gardens, N. Y. ; Doris Larson, Riverside, 111.; Mary E. Monroe, Jackson Hts., N. Y.; Mary M. Rogers, Cincinnati; Betty Sarvis, Delaware; Helen Shively, Elyria; Mildred Snider, Port Clinton; Lorraine Speiss, Cincinnati; Elsie Straight, South Euclid. SOPHOMORES— Betty Cole, Lewiston, Pa.; Marion Crawford, St. Clairsville; Amelia Eaton, Procterville; Evelyn Long, Damascus; Laura McManus, Flushing, N. Y.; Margaret Sorn, Albany, N. Y.; Margaret Tharp, Dayton. FRESHMEN— Dorothy Allen, Cleveland; Margaret Cooper, Middletown; Carolyn Ernhout, Liberty, N. Y.; Jean Frost. Washington; Lucille Hauck, Cincinnati; Mar- jorie Hower, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Sallie Morris, Cleveland; Marion Mosher, Lakewood; Jane Shively, Elyria; Leona Siebold, New Philadelphia; Peggie Walter, Gates Mills. 227 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 w ;i .T i -- SENIORS — Dorothy Brown, Lancaster; Marguerite Cox, Drexel Hill, Pa. : Dorothy Gihoy, Lakewood ; Beatrice James, Larchmont. N. Y. ; Jane Knisely, Toledo; Maiy Lacy, Foochow, China; Mary Morton. Sandusky; Eleanor Mnnson, New York; Lois Robinson, St. Peters- burg, Fla. ; Helen Slusser, Akron; Joe Ann Withrow, To- ledo. JUNIORS — Anne Beasley, Athens; Jane Blair, Cleveland Hts. ; Mary Ellen Brightman. Bexley; Marian Foster, East Orange, N. J.; Martha Mae Galleher, Dela- ware; Mary Elizabeth Keys, Bexley; Eleanor Kissner, Delaware; Margaret Leland, Dayton; Dorothy Sawyer, Lakewood; Jane Siller, Lakewood. SOPHOMORES— Mary Fairbanks, Oak Park, III; Margaret Falconer, Zanesville; Margery Ferguson, Shak- er Hts. ; Barbara Foulds, Shaker Hts. ; Abigail Gross, Rocky River; Loris Gross, Maplewood, N. J.; Mar- garet Hibbert, Rocky River; Janet Kent, Chagrin Falls; Mary King, San Francisco, Calif. ; Janet Lausten, Port Clinton; Barbara Lynch, Clarksburg, W. Va. ; Eileen Mc- Dermet, Jeanette, Pa.; Jean Milligan, Coshocton; Betty Westcott, East Cleveland; Louise Wilford, Brooklyn. N. Y. FRESHMEN— Marjorie Beightler, Columbus; Betty Biddle, Lancaster; Eleanora Davis, Everett; Catherine Edwards, Van Wert; Peggy Fox, Shaker Hts.; Jayne Gates, Cleveland Hts. ; Ann George, East Palestine; Elmira Heiss, Shaker Hts.; Malinda Horn, Fostoria; Faith Hub- hart, Delaware; Wynsome Lyon, Eaton; Marguerite Mc- Connell. Boston, Mass.; Marjorie Mahon, Kenton; Mar- garet Millikan. Muncie, Ind. ; Jane Sneider, Toledo; Harriet Steckel, Delaware. 229 PHI Mil FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1852 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 SENIORS — Josephine Hughes, LaCrosse, Wis.; Betty James, Cleveland; Irene Nicholas, Niles; Emily Shoemaker, Wilkinsburg, Pa. w JUNIORS— Maxine Barnes. Bryan; Dorothy Pol- ing, Greenville; Violet Richards, St. Albans, N. Y.; Clara Sesler, Rutland. SOPHOMORES— Barbara Barrett, Cleveland; Lucille March, Jefferson; Jean Petterson. Cleveland Hts. ; Edith Pryor, Huntington, W. Va. ; Rachel Smith, Cadiz; Mar- jorie Webster, Euclid. FRESHMEN— Marjorie Culler, Newton; Mary Eliz- abeth Foster, Smithfield; Janet Gee. Lakewood; Ruth Robinson. Bellaire; Mary Frances Tissue, California, Pa.; Emily Turner, New Castle, Pa. m 231 PI BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 SENIORS — Martha Rockey Butler. Dayton; Augusta Dove, Slielbyville, 111.; Betty Hutchison, Lakewood; Dora Louise Patton, Ashland; Gladys Plocher, Elyria; Mar- garet Pritchard, Pittsburgh. Pa. : Kathleen Ringwald, Chillicothe; Helene Stevens, Dayton; Mary Weisell, Shaker Hts. w JUNIORS— Betty Ballantine, St. Johns, Mich.; El- dora Baughn, Xenia; Martha Benson, Bronxville, N. Y. ; Betty Cheseldine. London; Betty Emmons, Shaker Hts.; Jane Ewing. Lakewood; Catherine Hilliard, Hillsboro; Mary Elizabeth Kirn, Lancaster; Betty Lersch, Elyria; Noel Pinkston, St. Joseph, Mo. ; Katherine Russell, Youngstown; Mary Ruth Smith. Wapakoneta; Gene Troxel, Portsmouth. SOPHOMORES— Margaret Anderson, Columbus; Jean Boesel, Niles; Virginia Cashman, Columbus; .Tulie Fletcher, Danville, 111.; Mary Ellen Fromm, Chillicothe; Ruth Jones, Niles; Marjorie Patton, Ashland; Jean Ploch- er, Elyria; Lois Ralls, Shaker Hts.; Betty Shimmon, Wil- loughby; Margaret Stamm, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Martha Val- entine, Lima ; Ruthmary Watkins, Portsmouth ; Jean Whiting, Cleveland. FRESHMEN— Katherine Aldrich, Sidney; Jean Donley, Shaker Hts. ; Virginia Dresser, Lakewood ; Janet Fults, Shaker Hts. ; Virginia Hansen, Shaker Hts. ; Ruth Johnson, Ashland ; Aileen La Cost, Toledo ; Jean McCon- oughey. Shaker Hts.; Jean Ransbottom, Lima; Betty Jane Shilling. Dayton; Shirley Skelton, Shaker Hts.; Helene Smith, Delaware; Marian Southard, Marysville; June Weeks, Saginaw, Mich; Ruth Williams, Ashland. 233 SIBMA KAPPA FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE 1874 ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 SENIORS— Louise Duffield, Summit, N. J.; Hazel Parks, Orchard Parks, N. Y.; Helena Ruth, Claysville, Pa. ; Gwendolyn Williams, Cleveland ; Dorothy Worrall, Delaware. w JUNIORS — Jane Burkhardt. Mentor; Dorothy Crane, Delaware; Helen Jackson, Powell. SOPHOMORES Sara Boltinghouse, Mt. Vernon; Jeannette Davis, Flushing, N. Y. ; Miriam Johnson, Logan; Kathryn Sheedy, Centerliurg; Doris Williams, Cleveland. FRESHMEN— Mildred Adair, Erie, Pa.; Evelyn Foit, Kenton; Frances Gardner, Delaware; Laura Mc- Ginnis, Delaware; Ruth Moss, Marysville; Betty O ' Keefe, Delaware; Valeria Van Deman, Delaware; Olive Zimmei ' , Delaware. 235 F. GKRDNER STANDING: (left to right) — Johnson, Marriott, Louden. SITTING : Hull. Smith. w STANDING: (left tci right) — Wickham. Core. SITTING : Yohe, Graff. OUR SORORITY CHAPERONS The sorority chaperons serve, one might say, as jacks- of-all-trade. If anything goes wrong with the fixtures or plumbing, it is the sorority chaperon who is called. If the girls happen to run out of dishes or food for a banquet, they turn to the house mothers with entreaties. It is true that we could not get along without these charming women, for they are not only our advisers, but our friends. They bridge the gap between home and college. R A T ft N 1 T 1 t 8 (Left to right) — Shipps, Dunham, Rittenour, Kaye, Mesloh. Andrews, Somerville, Higerd, Searles, Janvier, Neldon, Hill, Coope. w INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL, FIRST SEMESTER The Inteifraternity Council, composed of all fra- ternity presidents with Dean Somerville as adviser, meets every two weeks to promote better understanding among the Greeks and to suggest policies toward the increase of chapter efficiency. This year, during the first semester the Council ' s duties ranged from the ordering of fresh- men caps to the granting of permission to smaller fra- ternities to use freshmen in intramiuals. Also, three new policies were put into effect — the organization of a prep- master ' s council, the formation of a council of pledge- class presidents, and the enforcement for the first time of the 15 pledge quota. During the semester, Mr. H. M. Shipps sought the council ' s aid in the New Student Program, and Prof. Russell B. Miller asked for cooperation in the drive to locate missing library books. As a final act, the committee for the Greek Conclave, a second semester function, was appointed with Bill Searles as chairman. Bill Mesloh, Hugh Wehrly, Frazier Shipps, Bob Burton, and Ralph Higerd. Officers of the council were Ralph Higerd, president, and Dick Andrews, secretary. Other participating mem- bers, not mentioned above, were Fred Coope, Harry Kaye, Joel Janvier, Bob Rittenour, Perry Neldon, and Jim Morgan. Second Semester the Interfraternity Council was faced with the task of planning for, in conjunction with Panhellenic. the hiennial Greek Conclave. Held the first weekend in Fehruary. it hrought to the campus national representatives of each Greek organization, in an attempt to realize its motto. Fraternities Facing Forward. The program included a formal banquet at Stuyvesant with ad- dresses by Dean Voigt of Ohio University and by Mr. Cecil Wilkinson, editor of The Phi Gamma Delta, discussion groups led by national officers on such sujjjects as rush- ing and pledge-training, the Conclave Ball, and a Sunday morning Convocation. Also, this semester, the Council, in addition to dis- cussing the perennial problem of rushing ethics, adopted a new policy of having the newly-elected fraternity presi- dents meet with the ohl council in tlie spring, so as to insure a smoothly continuous working organization from year to year. Officers were William Searles, president, and Cassius Fenton, secretary. Other second semester representatives included Richard Andrews, Robert Burton, Joel Janvier, Harry Kaye, William Mesloh, James Morgan, Perry Neld- on, Howard Neligli. Donald Newton. Herbert Smith, and Hugh Welirly. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL, SECOND SEMESTER w (Left to right) — Andrews, Burton, Smith. Somerville, Sheridan. Mesloh, Newton, Nelig-h, Wehrly. Kaye, Neldon, Janvier. Fenton. Searles. ALPHA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1845 EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1863 w SENIORS— Charles W. Bare, Youngstown; Fred- erick A. Coope, Youngstown; William W. Cox, Cold Spring, Ky. ; Robert E. Eastman, White Plains, N. Y. ; William F. Lacy, Aurora; Robert S. Longsworth, Hicks- ville; Elmore R. McNeal, Flushing; Martin W. Nyberg, Cleveland; Robert L. Recker, Perrysburg; Richard K. Riddle, Delaware; Herbert A. Smith, Chillicothe. JUNIORS— Sidney P. Bailey, Northampton, Mass.; Thomas R. Finnic, Youngstown; William H. Hockman, Canal Winchester; John D. Karle, Roselle Park, N. J.; Lawrence L. Leach, Ashland, Ky.; Alfred S. Moore, Ros- elle Park, N. J.; H. Robert Olds. Youngstown; Wilbert S. Port, Youngstown; Ted L. Recker, Perrysburg; Phillip R. Riddle. Delaware. SOPHOMORES— Richard C. Franklin. Bowersville; Robert N. Lewis. St. Clairsville; .lohn E. Mellen, Boston, Mass. ; Wilber M. Tantum, Nutley, N. J. ; M. Donald Tod, Youngstown; Donald C. Warner, Rochester, N. Y. FRESHMEN — Myron C. Bailey, Northampton, Mass.; Joseph Carpentieri, Hartford, Conn.; Norman A. Gall Toledo; Worth T. Harder, Toledo; Lawrence S. Lightner, San Pedro, Cal.; Wilfred P. Lucas, Whitestone, N. Y.; Glenn W. Meyer, Woodville; Carl Miller, Cleve- land Heights; Albert A. Mills, St. Clairsville; Robert A. Porterfield, St. Clairsville; Harry E. Shisler, Delaware; Harvey S. Sidaway, Cleveland; Howard T. Steller, White- stone, N. Y. ; David V. Stewart, Youngstown. 4 MILLER i MU.l 241 D ' jUv ' . ' i ALPHA TAll OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1865 OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1886 SENIORS—Hiram G. Connor, Bay Village; Harry Kaye, Ravenna; William G. McCormick, Ravenna; Ralph E. Martin. Delaware; George E. Morrison, Bath, N, Y. ; John C. Ramsen, Baltimore, Md. : John R. Sharman, Cincinnati. w JUNIORS— Rohert P. Bovard. Mansfield; Jacoh S. Fuller, Loudonville; Manus P. Glancy, Barberton; David W. Jackson, Shaker Heights ; William H. Markin, Marion ; Edward M. Moon. Marion; E. Francis Poling, Cuyahoga Falls; Claude F. Sexton, Latonia, Ky.; Robert H. Taven- ner, Mt. Vernon. SOPHOMORES— Lyle S. Benham. Lebanon: James B. Campbell, Cleveland Heights; Robert J. Carter, Akron Carl M. Good, Bloomdale; Rocco L. Motto, Cleveland Raymond E. Pollock. Cleveland; Scott Sage, Willard Frederick B. Wallace. Coshocton; Emil D. Wolanski, Cleveland. FRESHMEN — James E. Benha:n. Lebanon; James M. Farahay. Delaware; Richard H. Finefrock. Barberton; George E. Forster. Powell; John E. Jackson. Milford; Robert H. Margraf, Cincinnati; Melbourn K. Moore. Cincinnati; Arvid H. Nyberg; Cleveland; Leonard C. Schultz. Tippecanoe City; Dallas C. Turney, Delaware; Roscoe H. Wallace. Hamburg, N. Y. ; Robert R. Yarnell, Napoleon. 243 k FINEFROrK BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1853 w SENIORS — Richard C. Andrews, Springfield; Charles A. Bucher, Newfane, N. Y. ; Karl J. Green, Lima, N. Y. ; Edward C. Gwyn, Springfield; Edward K. Haga- man, Delaware; John J. Heinlen. Delaware; John W. McAdams. LTrbana; Dudley L. Mason, Norwood; Earl S. Miller, Norwalk; Halden E. Miller. Bucyrus; William J. Somerville, Sharon. Pa. ; Gordon R. Weigle, East Cleve- land; Howard J. Wiant. Pittsburgh, Pa. JUNIORS— John H. Carhart, Pontiac, Mich. ; Alden G. Feick, Sandusky; Frederic L. Foill, Jackson, Mich.; William W. Hughes, Dallas, Texas; John M. Keckley, Adena; Stanton C. Minor, Sandusky; William B. New- ton, Alpena ; Thomas A. Nichols, Jackson, Mich. ; Delmar T. O ' Hara, Wellsville; Sterling Pfeiffer, Kenton; John N. Strout. Norwood; Arnold D. White, Circleville. SOPHOMORES— Marion T. Baughman, Wellsville; Robert C. Beckett, Springfield; Earl F. Holbrook, Nor- wood; Joe M. Moses, Urbana; Frank E. Peirsol, Ostrand- er; Philip W. Smith, Marion; William J. West, Chillicothe. FRESHMEN— Robert P. Allen, Medford, Mass.; Frank D. Aull, Cincinnati; D. LaMar Faught, Delaware; James C. Glasser, Blairsville; Frederick B. Harrison, Adena; John F. Mansfield, Cuyahoga Falls; Robert B. Ralston, Wilmerding, Pa. ; Cass B. Speasmaker, London. 245 CHI PHI FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1824 CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874 SENIORS — Harvey L. Cunningham, Peoria, 111. ; John W. Hardwick, Barnesville; Sam Harshman, Nutley, N. J. ; F. William Mesloh, Cincinnati ; Joseph E. Whalen, Cleveland. w JUNIORS— Howard E. Adamy, Cortland, N. Y.; C. Seymour Gardner, Bay Shore. N. Y. ; Roger V. Lockwood, Garfield Hts. ; John H. Matthews, Delaware; James L. Moist, Delaware; Donald E. Williams, Lakewood. SOPHOMORES T. Bruce Carpenter. Shaker Hts. ; J. Sam Huhn. Indiana, Pa. ; Malcolm E. Lockwood, Garfield Hts.; Wallace Maw, Loveland; Fred F. Moran, Jamestown, N. Y. ; John L. Voelker, Waverly. FRESHMEN— Sheldon A. Dunlap, Syracuse, N. Y.; Preston W. Fisher, Fishers, N. Y. ; Thomas Kirchner, Delaware; Howard N. Lown. Nutley, N. J.; R. Lester Michael, Mechanicsburg; Stewart Quinn, Cincinnati; Wil- liam M. Rath. Turtle Creek, Pa. ; Frederick C. Steck, Newark, N. J. ; John C. Umscheid, Nutley, N. J. 247 J UM ,(MI Hi DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1859 MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1879 w SENIORS— Jason M. Austin, Pi kesville, Md. ; James M. Cass, Troy, N. Y. ; Howard G. Musecamp, Cincinnati; William H. Searles, Canandaigua, N. Y. ; William P. Wal- ton, Canastota, N. Y. JUNIORS— Dexter C. Alderman, Warren; Jack H. Anderson, Hubbard; Harvey Closs, Canandaigua, N. Y. ; Lucien L. Copley, Sunbury; Roger R. Early, Loveland; Charles F. Eckert, Lima; Claude M. Fisher. Lima; James C. Ford. Geneva; Paul E. Riffle, Mulberry; Nevin S. Scrimshaw, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Robert P. Ulricli, Orrville; Gardner C. Shaw, Springfield, Mass.; Ralph Turner, Delaware. SOPHOMORES— David J. Albaugh, Mingo Junc- tion; John F. Bower, McKeesport, Pa.; Richard P. Clai ' k, Orrville; Robert R. Crosby, Niles; Robert A. Davison, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Ivan Hall. Delaware; Everett E. How- ard, Lake Placid, N. Y. ; Tracey K. Jones, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Hal Kattus, Cincinnati; Crile P. McClure, Newark; Horace C. Parks. Orchard Park, N. Y. ; James B. Rendle, Maide n, Mass.; Robert W. Rutledge. New Philadelphia; John R. Smith, Dover; Samuel R. Smith, Dover. FRESHMEN— Harold E. Bartlett, Warren: Hugh P. Castoe, Lima; Thomas A. Davis, Warren; George C. Eyrich, Cincinnati; Arthur H. Gooding, Galena; Milton F. Hader, Cincinnati; Donald Hodgson, Lakewood; Rob- ert E. Ley, Dover; George A. Morelock, Marysville; George W. Reed, Toledo; Paul Schmick, Cincinnati; David J. Steitz, Dover; William A. Stewart, Syracuse, N. Y. ' -!S ,-  - 249 D HODGSON KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1926 SENIORS— Clark B. Hendricks, Findlay; Ralph M. Hoke, Greenville; John Irwin, Delaware; Joel T. Janvier, Nanty-Glo, Pa.; John H. Snediker, Wellsville. w JUNIORS— Willard E. Bolinger, Delaware; Earl H. Copsey, Spring Valley; Boyce D. McDaniel. Toledo; Car- roll A. Osborn, Leonardsburg. SOPHOMORES— James A. Durham, Berea, Ky.; Tom W. Fetzer, Toledo; Serge F. Hummon, Bryan; Addi- son W. Roberts, North Canton; Robert C. Vorhis, Cincin- nati; Igor N. Wasilieff. Hartford. Conn. FRESHMEN— William Carlson, McKeesport, Pa.; William Isenberg, McKeesport, Pa. ; Wilbur C. Johnson, Orwell; Peter D. Kleist. Toledo; Gerald W. Mitchell, Newark; Paul R. Swanton, New York; Elwood Taylor, McKeesport, Pa. ; Ned S. Williams, Toledo. P KLEiST W,J0HN50N MWfJ G MITCHELL W WILLIAMS PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 OHIO BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1860 w SENIORS— Maurice E. Bailey, Portsmouth ; Richard W. CameroH. Eastport, Me.; Rollin B. Child. Fiiidlay; James W. Newman, Portsmouth; Donald P. Newton, Cleveland; Frazier P. Shipps, Delaware; Willis A. Stein- man, Columbus; Glen R. Stover, Findlay; Arthur R. Thomas, Amherst; Thomas C. Weaver, Wapakoneta; Ahram R. Wells, Wellsville, Pa. JUNIORS— Jack D. Andrews, Hudson; Paul H. Bennett, Rocky River; Robert J. Carmony, Springfield; Charles L. Copenhaver. Cincinnati; William J. Derr. New Washington; Frank D. Gegenheimer. Marion; Hugh B. Gilray, River Forest, 111.; Price H. Powell, Bexley; Don A. Purviance, Huntington, Ind.; Anthony J. Shylo, Mans- field; George G. Sturgiss, Cleveland; Edwin T. Taylor, Huntington. Ind. SOPHOMORES— Prugh E. Brooks, Shaker Heights; Douglas Davis, Peking, China; Raymond Earhart, Colum- bus; Gordon Fetter, Lansdowne. Pa.; Cody C. Gates, Lakewood; Frank M. Graner, Stow; Robert E. Lee. Elyria; Richard E. Probst, Marion; William R. Stewart, Bremen; Richard J. Stamberger, Cleveland Heights; Oliver Town- send, Elyria; Charles A. White. Mt. Vernon. FRESHMEN— Grover H. Buxton. Delaware; Wil- liam F. Case, Logan; John F. Corl, Cleveland; William De Wees, Kansas City, Kansas; Russell B. Driver, Bris- tol, Tenn.; Robert M. Ferrell, Mt. Vernon; Harold H. Herkner, Shaker Heights; Charles M. Hopkins, Lansing, Mich.; Robert E. Hoyt, Cleveland; Robert C. MacKichan, Lansing, Mich.; Harry F. MacKenzie, Shaker Heights; Byron Shipps, Delaware. w 6b. R HOV KM.,.K CHAN i 253 PHI GAIVIMA DELTA FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1869 w SENIORS— Herbert C. Balil. Dayton; Robert C. Burton, Lakewood; David M. CrandelL Columbus; Wil- liam N. Foster, Marion; diaries D. Harmon, Tiffin; Cecil Hill. Ashtabula; Robert C. Hill, Ashtabula; John O. Kneen, Ashtabula; Paul H. Merwin, E. Palestine; Cuvier A. Metzler, Washington, D. C; Aldrich Prech, Cleveland; Robert J. Schmidt, Zanesville. JUNIORS — Joseph B. de Bauernfeind. Cambridge; John A. Beall. Galion ; William A. Bootes, Jackson, Mich. ; James R. Comstock, Toledo; John S. Davis, Dayton; Rob- ert D. Erwin. Salem; Robert V. Guelich, LTnion; Charles M. Jones, Washington C. H. ; Edward H. Jones. Toledo; Ray C. Kent. Delaware; James M. McKinnie, Delaware; John W. MacKay, Ashtabula; Richard S. Mavirer, Akron; Fred W. Shroeder. Cleveland; Robert F. Tefft. Jackson. Mich. ; Richard T. Weir, Ashtabula; Howard W. Wilhelm. E. Palestine; John H. Wilkins. Marysville. SOPHOMORES— Robert H. Bingham. Columbus; Austin C. Brightman. Rexley; Edwin H. Cady. Bergen- field, N. J.; John E. Henderson, Cambridge; Gordon W. Hill. Ashtabula; G. Chase Knight, Shaker Heights; John B. Knight, Cleveland Heights; Robert D. Loeb, Marion; John E. McKeighan. Cleveland; David R. Patterson, Day- ton; John M. Rowe, Dayton; Robert A. Stalter. Nelson- ville; Benjamin Trumbull. Jackson. Mich. FRESHMEN— James V. Calio. Hartford, Conn.; John A. Conway, Cleveland; William E. Crawford, Mid- dletown ; Robert E. Jones, Flushing, N. Y. ; Bertram J. Kessel, Baldwin, N. Y. ; John D. Leonard, Toledo ; Wil- liam M. Nash. Sewickley, Pa. ; Robert W. Nosker, Upper Arlington; John T. Patterson. Toledo; William D. Rohr, Massillon; Ralph W. Sinram. Flushing, N. Y. Robert W. Stevens, Bexley; Fred P. Vergon. Delaware; James V. Walker. Upper Arlington; James C. Woods, Marion. A CLOifl.7) 255 PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 1852 OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1861 w SENIORS — -George H. Bauer, Springfield; James L. Cocliriui, Akron; J. Robert Hart. Cincinnati; Henry Heepe, Akron; Ralph Higerd, Massillon; Oliver T. Mans- field, Cleveland Heights; Howard C. Neligh, Douglaston, N. Y.; Robert M. Parrett, Cleveland Heights; Charles Ross, Urbana; Philip C. Roettinger, Wyoming; Emory F. Sawyer, Lakewood; Collins M. Shaw, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Rodney E. Ward, New London; Richard H. Wil- liamson, New Albany, Ind. JUNIORS — James R. Anderson, Portsmouth; David A. Campbell, Plattsbnrg; Edgar C. Davis, Dover; Robert R. Elliott, Lakewood; Robert D. Maas, Stow; Edward H. Stewart, Cumberland, Md. ; J. Newton Vradenburg, To- ledo; Thomas E. Ward, Lakewood; George M. Webster, Akron; Herbert R. Whiting, Cleveland Heights; Fred- erick G. Wilson, Akron. SOPHOMORES — Harry E. Bright, Springfield; Arthur 0. Cruse, Cincinnati; Robert W. Cooley, Spring- field; David P. Donley, Ashland; Harry W. Evans, Shaker Heights; Harold E. Hulsbeck, Cincinnati; Charles C. Horr, Portsmouth; John L. Lee, Batavia, 111.; Herbert H. Meister, Elyria; Emerson F. Mitchell, Bellevue; William B. Paxton, Washington C. H. ; Arthur H. Richards, Wy- oming; James H. Strauch, Canton; Reginald P. Trubey, Fargo, North Dakota; Leo R. Walker, Akron; David A. Wible, Dover. FRESHMEN— Robert C. Bailey, Lakewood; Gordon E. Dale, Evanston, 111. ; Robert M. Dumm, Twin Lakes ; Ray F. Githens, Toledo; Harry J. Kirchwehm, Spring- field; John H. Lerscli, Elyria; William H. Mansfield, Cleveland Heights; Stewart E. Norris, Cleveland Heights; Chase W. Patterson, Springfield; Robert B. Rardin, Ports- mouth; James H. Reiser, New Philadelphia; Donald H. Schieber, Bucyrus; Herbert W. Wilson, Lakewood. 257 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1888 w SENIORS— Oliver G. Brown, Detroit, Mich.; Ford W. Ekey, Greenwich; Cassius M. Fenton, Toledo; Howard W. Heywood, Dayton; Robert A. Horn, Urbana; Donald E. Lamiell, Greenwich; Edmund B. Lorenz, Dayton; Robert G. Rittenour, Kingston; Richard H. Steckel, Del- aware; William E. Young, Waterville. JUNIORS— L. Churchill Austin, Oak Park, 111.; Louis A. Banks, Oak Park, 111. ; Robert B. Ferguson, Cam- bridge; Fred H. Groen, Park Ridge, 111.; William W. Hol- lister, Delaware; Charles W. Lent, Topeka, Kansas; John E. Nordin, Oak Park, 111.; Ray D. Schott, Youngstown; H. Myron Shinier, Toledo; Willis N. Turner, Lebanon. SOPHOMORES— Walter B. Baker, Fremont; War- ren C. Bigelow, Oak Park. 111.; Gibson H. Diehl, Dayton; Howard N. Fenton, Toledo; Edward S. Frye, Delaware; Jack P. Gauthier. Delaware; Clifford L. Johnson, Cleve- land; Jack P. Johnston, Cambridge; Oliver H. Hess, Lindsey; Robert A. Kidd, Lynn, Mass.; Edward R. Moran, Toledo; Joseph P. Moran, Toledo; Asa C. Myers, Dela- ware; Robert T. Nicoll, Andover, Mass.; Charles A. Smith, Norwich, N. Y.; George C. Smythe, Delaware. FRESHMEN— Stanley W. Banks, Cleveland; Wil- liam A. Briggs, Geneva, Ind. ; Harry B. Cannon, Flushing, N. Y.; Herbert S. Harrison, South Orange, N. J.; J. Rich- ard Haverstock, Canton; Richard S. Hartley, Troy; Samuel M. Kevan, New Paltz, N. Y. ; Elmer R. Rike, To- ledo; Richard V. Runyan, Cincinnati; Robert L. Simms, Chillicothe; A. Bronson Smith, Washington, D. C; Nor- ton S. Young, Waterville. 259 SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1855 GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1855 w SENIORS — Donald W. Armstrong, Zanesville; James S. Beckerman, New York, N. Y. ; Harold V. Dun- ham, Toledo; Harold E. Gage, Lakewood; William L. Harbrecht, Sandusky; Donald W. Lyon, Lima; Gerald Manypenny, Toronto; Neil McPhail, Cincinnati; John A. Rinehart. Delaware; Bruce H. Smith, Cincinnati; Hugh 0. Wehrly, White Plains, N. Y. JUNIORS — Joseph S. Amrein, Akron; John B. Carothers, Cincinnati; Robert R. Dimke, Wauseon; James Esch, Cleveland Heights; Jack B. Gage, Lakewood; Carolton Gay, Warren, Pa. ; Rol)ert S. Prentice, Lake- wood; John E. Roth, Cincinnati; Clarence W. Sigmier, Youngstown; Robert V. Stoll, Kane, Pa.; Clark K. Sprinkle, Youngstown; Joseph S. Watters, Shelby; David P. Zimmerman, Harrison. SOPHOMORES— Philip E. Brockway, Sharon. Pa.; Michael A. Caputo, Cleveland; Orval D. Clark, Euclid; John S. Davies, Columbus; John R. Eastman, Ottawa; Ellis W. Gallant, Delaware; George W. Gentle, Shaker Heights; David R. Hawley, Lakewood; William Jones, Clinton. Ind. ; John D. Kirk, Barnesville; William A. La Rowe, Morenci, Mich. ; John F. Lawton, Lakewood ; William Nix, Lakewood; Donald A. Peppard, Lakewood; William W. L tz, Lakewood. FRESHMEN— James F. Anderson, Shelby; Carl H. Beasley, Athens; Clark L. Blair. Wyoming; John V. Burns, Mansfield; Tom E. Dellinger, Toledo; Earnest O. Dorsey, Adena; Homer A. Forsythe, Cambridge; Harry G. Hamilton, Toledo; Roy B. Hein, Cleveland; Robert W. Rickard, Lakewood; Robert B. Tritton, Shaker Heights; William L. Wehrly, White Plains, N. Y. 261 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901 OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 SENIORS— Loren R. Kennard, Arcadia; D. Perry Neldon, Cleveland; Charles W. Rockwood, Shaker Heights; Earl W. Traster, Shaker Heights; Louis R. Wol- ter. Oak Harbor. w JUNIORS— Henry E. Allen, Cleveland Heights; Howard F. Baldwin. Chagrin Falls; Charles A. Bird, Continental; Louis D. Blue, Akron; Edward I. Peck, Shaker Heights; Richard W. Rastetter, Canton; Crosby F. Jamison, Bucyrus; Karl G. Kirrkamm, Lakewood; John W. Reckard. Brookline, Pa.; James W. Rockwell, Battle Creek, Mich.; John G. Rossman, Warren, Pa.; Robert H. Slade, Keene, N. H.; Donald U. With, Canton; John V. Zak, Cleveland. SOPHOMORES— John R. Albaugh. Belief ontaine; Harry V. Kanastab, Cleveland; Charles H. Pulley, Can- ton; William B. Stevenson, Shaker Heights; Nelson P. Wait, Chagrin Falls; Jack Warriner, Cleveland; Ross E. Winner, Weilersville. FRESHMEN— Paul C. Bottomy, Chagrin Falls; Allan M. Greenlee, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone; Robert S. Burns, Lima; George H. Downing, Floral Park, N. Y. ; Robert A. Haas. Navarre; Glen W. Harman, Canton; Homer Hildenl)iddle. Canton; Edward R. Ismond, Chag- rin Falls ; Stanley Johnson, Canton ; Herbert Jones, Wyan- dotte, Mich. ; James F. Lemnion, Akron ; Warren H. Lock- wood, Shaker Heights; James S. Pumphrey, Canton; Robert W. Spence, New York; Glen A. With, Canton. 263 TAU liAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 1899 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1931 w SENIORS — James A. Morgan. Dennisoii. SOPHOMORES— Roy O. Balogh. Avon; James C. MacCampljell, Delaware; Victor S. Malinovsky, Avon; Howard W. Simon, Youngstown. FRESHMEN— Joseph G. Cervellini, Dennison: Al- vin R. Close, Toledo; Murray E. Main. Delaware; How- ard A. Southwick, Delaware. ' ■XMLtS R. CLOSE 265 J.CERVELLmi (Left to riffht) — B u n d y , (Jreene, G 1 e i c h, Campbell. Rybolt, w (Left to riffht) — Main, Armstrong, Sell, Lynn, Turney. FRAT. HOUSE MOTHERS Many are the hardships which fraternity house mothers have to enWiire, hut their tolerance and under- standing draw the respect of all their hoys. Chaperoning on date nights, they hecome acquainted with the girls and thus are ahle to advise the hoys. Wesleyan is proud to say that she is one of the few schools in which the fraternities have house mothers. They are to he commended for their influence on the high moral standing of Wesleyan men. B t A U T t s The six Le Bijou Beauties were selected by George Petty, well known connoisseur of feminine pulchritude. ■ 0 C:f o ,0v ' - Cv C . c Q G ■ n : r ' O5 ,« Cn? ' 1 © ' i? N Qj Xp;i cannon. - ::: SC Better say , Uncle- ;,iivton script- NV th Here-. -- i„iov Pvom. , Tan Delta ana be aecovation.. „,tU-« ' ' ,na Bob If S ' Hoi«ecox«i ' S Qvieen an dance. Just a t, ■ « typical Wesl n dance croivfj. ■s a frOKci. Ar , members. ' ' ' ' ananas J937 tvasfi; ,_. _ cr P ot new Jlien a„ 23 X you, fJe„; mansion. « ar reader ' ' fvo 1 ' ' y eta CX f of the .,,. f Afonneu. ' ' ' ' ■PopuJar felt snaelcs £v ' g; ' : ' -oti,3 a. ,,, , « ccessfuj ' a. „, T , casters ' ;; ' ens p,„,. She sot her ' ' ■ — 8 £,;:-- Geo.,e, ,,,,, est sho,v J jff Fiji Honey- iiioon ■ , n a characteristic I j,„et and Dick 1.1 , at Willie Higli School. to be -nP i air about 4iows the pbiDelt 1 ,,,e. „{ the Siil ' • to like their hoot i .1 Aw seemed to The Sig Y W S vin at the b n « over vitb thr Deha Gams. DON A. PURVIANCE, Editor-in-Chiet May 1, 1937 Dear Fellow Students, The work of successfully putting out a yearbook of such proportions as Le Bij ou is far from a one-man job. Therefore, at this time I would like to publicly express my thanks to the following for the splendid cooperation that they have given me this past year. Probably of primary importance was the efficient and wholehearted cooperation given me by the staff of the 1937 Le Bi jou . Ruth Logeman, Women ' s Editor, has been everything any editor could want, and more. She has been largely responsible for the success of the writeups in this annual. Besides her working contributions, I have valued her cheery disposition and her friendship this past year. It was largely through the efforts of Paul Bennett, Jack Davis, and Mary Alice Creager that it was possible to finance th e largest Le Bijou in Wesleyan history. I have deeply appreciated the assistance given me by Ed Taylor in writing up the entire Sport Section of this year ' s book. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with my friends. Miss Bodurtha and the congenial Bas Fees. The photography in the 1937 Le Bi j ou speaks for itself. The Brown Publishing Company and The Canton Engraving Company have maintained, if not surpassed, the high grade printing and engraving that have always made Le Bij ou among the top-notch college annuals. I want to thank The S. K. Smith Cover Company for their thorough and extensive research to satisfy our demands for the cover of the 1937 Le B ij ou . Now, one more remark and my brief, yet highly enjoyable, career as a journalist will undoubtedly be ended. May I wish the staff of the 1938 Le Bijou the best luck, and I sincerely hope that they will profit by our errors. Wesleyanally yours, C i oil GENERAL INDEX w Administration Division 15 Administration Heads 20 Advertisement Di dsion 281 Alpha Alpha Kappa 188 Alpha Chi Omega 210 Alpha Gamma Delta 212 Alpha Sigma Phi 240 Alpha Tau (3mega 242 Alpha Xi Delta 214 Alumni and New Stvident Offices 21 Athletic Board 99 Athletic Division 97 Band 152 Baseliall Division 121 Baskethall Di ' ision 115 Beauties 267 Beta Theta Pi 244 Bihle Cluh 178 Board of Trustees 18 Business Administration Department 34 Camera Club 179 Captains 102 Cheerleaders 101 Chi Omega 216 Chi Phi 246 Classes 51 Clubs Division 163 Coaches and Trainers 100 Contents 5 Deans 19 Debate Division 159 Dedication 6 Delta Delta Delta 21 8 Delta Gamma 220 Deha Phi Deha 188 Delta Sigma Rho 184 Deha Tau Deha 248 Dorm Presidents 50 Dramatics 155 Education Department 34 English Department 32 English Writers Club 179 Faculty Division 25 Fine Arts Department 35 Footljall Di asion 103 Foreign Language Department 33 Foreword 4 Fraternity Division 237 Fraternity Housemothers 266 Freshman Bible Club 178 Freshman Class 78 Freshman Players 164 Freshman Sports 135 Friars ' Club 178 Gamma Phi Beta 222 Glee Club 166 Hall Supervisors 24 Health Supervisors 23 Historv Department 35 Home Economics Club 168 Home Economics Department 36 Honoraries Division 181 Inter-fraternity Councils 238 Intramurals 145 Junior Class 74 Kappa Alpha Theta 224 Kappa Delta 226 Kappa Delta Pi 185 Kappa Kappa Gamma 228 Kappa Sigma 250 Le Bijou 192 Library Staff 22 Managers 101 Mathematics Department 36 Memoriam Page 80 Messiah 154 Minor Sports 139 Mortar Board 182 Music Department 37 New Student Office 21 Omicron Delta Kappa 183 Orators 162 Orchesis 170 Orchestra ,.... 153 Panhellenic Council 208 Personal Directory 282 Phi Beta Kappa 187 Phi Delta Theta 252 Phi Gamma Deha 254 Phi Kappa Psi 256 Phi Mu 230 Phi Mu Alpha 190 Philosophy Department 39 Phvsical Education Department 37 Pi Beta Phi 232 Pi Mu Epsilon 189 Pi Sigma Alpha 190 Political Science Department 39 Press Club 180 Psvchologv Department 39 Pulilications 191 Religious Department 38 Representative Students 81 Science Department 40 Senior Class 52 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 258 Sigma Chi 260 Sigma Kappa 234 Sigma Phi Epsilon 262 Sigma Pi Sigma 189 Singers CIuIj 167 Snap Shot Pages 88, 197, 274 Social Committee 47 Social Ethics Department 39 Sociology Club 169 Sociologv Department 39 Sophomore Class 76 Sorority Chaperones 236 Sorority Di dsion 207 Speech Department 38 Student Administration 41 Student Council 43 Sulphur Spray 196 Swimmers Club 171 Tau Kappa Epsilon 264 Theta Alpha Phi 186 Track Division 127 Transcript 194 Trustees 18 W. A. A 173 W Clan 172 Wesleyan Players 165 W. S. G. A 48 Y. M. C. A 176 Y. W. C. A 174 •nAs Merchant is j dvertidng   BIJOU ot 1 ' ' DON JOHN PAUL Purviance, pAVlS, Bus g£NNETT, Editor . Mgr- Bus. Mgr- h D V t R T I 8 t M t N T S Because «f L e Biiou is bound in a ,u,es a perfection your book deserves. :x::-;ltb7al.odeMo,.ovcov. ers the standard for compar.son. TT rs iFX S ;ern Avenue 2857 North West CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS I 9 5 7 L E R I J n U STAFF + ON YGun wnnTHY sunoEssoii in the BOOKS OF OTHEh YEAKS WHICH HAVE UEPKESENTEO WESLEYAN LIFE. WE AhE INHEEI) OIVATIFIEI) TO HAVE HAO A SHAhE IN MAI.ING THIS YEAIVS LE lil|OU THE FINE nUJUUOT THAT IT IS. AGAIN, OUU OON GUATLILATIONS FOK YOHh FINE EFFORTS. + THE BROWN PUBLISHING CO. Y E A M 14 K. I ' M I N T E 1 S M. ' iiii (IihI Wriiilit Streets li L A N G H E S T E l , OHIO PLUMBING and HEATING Quality Fixtures Artistic Designs Efficient Workmanship Guaranteed Service CURTIS INSTALLATION SIGMA CHI SHOWER AND BATH Tiling contract executed by the Stanford Marble Tile Co., Columbus, Ohio. Fixtures and supplies furnished by Plumbers and Factory Sup- plies, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Additional installations made at the fraternity homes of Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi. Estimates and plans supplied without charge. Replace inefficient heating systems and unserviceahle plumliing now! Modernize your fraternity house for economy and comfort. Prepare for the next college year hy making your improvements during the summer vacation. A. L. CURTIS 317 North Union Phone 7151 Delaware, Ohio Tiis page is dedicated to my good friends, the Seniors of Ohio Wesleyan. who will soon find out when they start out on the main highway of life that one ' s thumh is rather a futile thing with which to secure a lift on this thoroughfare. I hope that your work in the Biuiology Course will prove of suffi- cient worth to you in your contacts with fellow heings. that you can look hack and consider the hours spent at Buns as having a practical value. Signed, Bunhimself m This sign lias always been a symbol of the BEST in PHOTOGRAPHY We invite comparison with other annuals to bear out this statement. Society Brand THE WELL DRESSED MAN WAiMS IN SUMMER SLLIS 0I{ Qjocleti Hjtanr) SUMMER SUITS In these suits we give you style, quality, comfort, value . . . i)ius a label the w liole nation knows well, respects wholeheartediv, and trusts implicitly. Every one a fine expression of Society Brand ' s brilliant styling and superb tailoring . . . the last word in hot- eallier fabrics. An outstand- ing t ' aniple of grace and distinction, a Societ Brand sunnner suit is authentically correct, fits perfcctK . and retains its shape- liness and line s! Ic permanently. Wear one and you ' ll be cool, smart and innnaculate . . . even oil dislrcssiiiglv hot. nuiggy days. Exclusive with us in Columbus. ; ___H ARRY J. ROOK 15 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio For the sixth consecutive year Le Bijou carries the imprint ■Engravings by Canton. These six books speak for themselves, and their ratings in nation- al competition tell for Le Bijou staffs the story of hard work well done and intelligent efforts well directed. We take a pardonable pride in the part our organization con- tributed to these books, and a keen pleasure in our personal contacts with the staff members. The Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. CANTON, OHIO s •  c Down Draft Air Furnace Majestic FOR over thirty years. The Majestic Company has enjoyed an enviable record of most satisfactory service in the heating field. Many thousands of discriminating buyers have chosen a Majestic furnace as the outstanding value in efficiency, durability and low-cost heating. Coa Chutes ' ator n, ' P ' ace 1 _ Majestic De- Luxe Air Conditioninff Hand Fired Unit. There is a Majestic Warm Air Heating Unit for practically every requirement, from a five- room bungalow to a sixty-room fraternity house. Five different types of furnaces, with twenty- seven sizes, ofler a range of equipment and price for residential and many other types of l uilding. Majestic engineering of equipment and installation for the modern air conditioning heating systems, has earned a place of leadership in this field. Heating units for hand firing, oil burners, gas burners and stokers are produced in most attractive as well as efficient designs. Some of these types are illustrated. Literature on Majestic heating equipment will be gladly sent on request. Our engineering department is also at your service. MAJESTIC BUILDING PRODUCTS F,replace0ampersj r ie Majestic DeLuxe Air Conditioning Oil Fired Unit. Majestic DeLuxe Air Conditioning Stoker Fired Unit. The name Majestic is almost synonymous with home building. Majestic Coal Chutes. Fireplace Dampers, etc., (44 items in all) are nationally distributed through building material deal- ers everywhere. Ask for complete catalog. You will find a number of products needed for new or modernization planning. The Majestic Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA W. D. REDRUP, President O. W. U., ' 04 THE We express our smcere appreciation LORAIN COAL DOCK SALES COMPANY to the students of Ohio Wesley an for their fine patronage during the year. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio FLESHMAN - WAIN For Thirty Years . . . STUDIO THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE has been supplying student needs, and supporting student and college enter- prises. Your continued cooperation with us will make advertising in your publica- tions a possibility. Trade With Delaware Merchants 119 West Winter Street Fred E. Huntsberger, ' 08 Chas. S. Huntsberger, ex.- ' 13 Photographs of Distinction May Your Life Be As Smooth As A FORDV-8 i n HUMPHRIES j n 1 fj YOUR k DEALER t) id Complete Service All Makes of Cars 27 West William Street Phone 2570 GREETINGS FROM ARKAY YOUR DRESS SHOP 29 North Sandusky Delaware. Ohio George Parker s Complete Food Market Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables Our reputation for over twenty-five years is your guarantee of Satisfaction. PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379-370 8-10 A. M., 2-4 P. M. 155-157 East Winter Street STUDENTS ' ' HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED AT Pinky Wilson s ; .  . QUICK SERVICE GOOD WORK Try the f 1.00 a Month Plan Called For and Delivered Phones: Store 6422 House 8502 12 Spring Street Compliments of The Gazette Puhlishers of the Ohio W ' esleyan Transcript We furnish the football scores and incidentally are pleased to do your job printing. Eighty-five Years SUCCESSFUL SERVICE Th. E. E. SHEDD Mercantile Co. Wholesale Grocers Buckeye Division Clover Farm Stores 227-223 North Front Street Columbus, Ohio IT ' S EASY . . . Look Like A Million The Number— 6446 The name — Hackel Prompt and Efficient Service Hackel Dry Cleaning Pressing 122 South Sandusky Street Tailoring PFIFFNER ' S DRUG STORE Hotel Allen Block A Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times We Deliver Phone 2250 Starting - Lighting - Ignition Carburetion Speedometer Service Delco Batteries A. C Fuel Pumps Keys for All Cars by Code or Duplicate Electric Service Co. 40 East Winter Street Phone 5103 Cool s LINCO Station Arthur G. Cook, Prop. LINCO GAS OIL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT Modern Rest Rooms Opposite Gray Chapel Ask for G A N D E E ' S BAKERY PRODUCTS At Your Grocers Recommended by O. W. U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT J. H. B U C K C INSURANCE P F PROTECTION SATISFACTION 30 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio For Students . . . Who appreciate real value! 5 Tube TRUTONE Radios From $10.45 Quality motor and electrical appliances Fraternity Supplies a Specialty WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 79 North Sandusky Street E. J. Avey, Owner HUFFMAN OIL STATION GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Cor. William and Union Streets 2578 Tippeeaiioe Spring Dairy Pasteurized MILK and CREAM TIT Delaware, Ohio The Delaware Lumber Company Responsible Lumber Service Attend the Movies Regularly In no other tvoy ran you get so close to life for so little money ' ' Schine ' s STRAND Theatre DELAWARE, OHIO Red and White Store YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED We Carry a Complete line of COLD MEATS. CHEESES, GROCERIES 28 West Winter Street Phone 2543 Jaffe s Nu-Budget Shop SHOP HERE Wh ere Style is Inexpensive 2 Soutli Sandusky Street Telephone 2733 G. E. Refrigerators G. E. Radios THE SOUTHERN - OHIO ELECTRIC - COMPANY Hot Point Ranges Voss Washers R. K. McNAMARA ROAD and STREET CONTRACTOR 324 - Delaware, Ohio N ew Syst em Bakery From oven to you ' Phone 5140 The F. W. Woolworth Co. S- OWEN Your JEWELER For DIAMONDS _ WATCHES J E W E L R Y S I L V E R W A R E OWEN ' S JEWELRY STORE 25 N. Sandusky DELAWARE, OHIO STUDENTS You can depend on the Delaware M!lk Company a corsage From Breece ' s is artistically arranged giv- iiis: it the appeal and smartness that ' ' she will so greatly appreciate. We stress individuality. Cut Flowers — Pot Plants — Floral Designs Cvfiis Breece Florist 117 Lake St. We Deliver Phone 7466 TRACEWELL GALLANT DANCE DECORATIONS SHO-CARDS SIGN WORK COMMERCIAL ART WORK and LETTERING 9 East William Street Above Independent Print Shop Stay at the top with ENGLAND A scholar rules the class An Athlete rules the field The social life rules the dance And you girls rule them all. That ' s why ENGLAND RULES THE WAVES Gem Shoe Repair Phil Saves Your Sole — Let Him Heel You • GOODYEAR WELT SYSTEM • BARTERS CAFETERIA 17 North Sandusky Street Phone 2598 Next to Bodurtha ' s P. P. Kol)Iens. Prop. Maricdd Gift Shop for G FTS 14-16 West Winter Street t t CHARM BEAUTY SHOI ' + + - Compliments of c c c winclair wervicc wtation STARLING and FREEMAN Corner William and Liberty Streets ITS STILL THE SAME OLD PLACE ! ! We wish to extend our appreciation to the spirit already shown us hy the Wesleyan Students. Our aim is to continue in furnishing a courteous and friendly shop where students can stop for those missed l)reakfasts. and can drop in lietween classes and at odd times to enjov a l)it of wholesome re- freshment in the midst of real eslevan hospitality. Our fondest hope will he in trying to continue this good feeling that has existed lietween the students and Jerry. JERRY ' S PIE HAMBURGER SHOP JERRY ' Pie Shop WE APPRECIATED YOUR BUSINESS AND WE ARE SORRY WE HAD TO LEAVE, BUT WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE FRIENDS WE MADE AT OHIO WESLEYAN. Qllr. and Qllrs. erry Q ' 1 licUI TILTON S Phone 2.i00 Moving . Storage . Crating . Shipping 21 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1916-1937 Agent — Allied Van Lines, Inc. Nation Wide Long Distance Moving € « FtOWBR 5 5 Loved and Adored by (dl W omen DISTINCTIVE and CORRECT by Si BS O N THE 9 LORIST Central Restaurant Delaware ' s Best Place To Eat Known in Delaware for its Fine Food The PEOPLES Store 15 West William Street DELAWARE. OHIO Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel Camp Equipment Men ' s Sport Wear Dress Clothes A. EMERSON CO. Live the best for less « MEATS  « GROCERIES  1 NORIHERN OHIO TELEI ' MONE COMPANY 58 N. Sandusky St. t DELAWARE, OHIO t FRATERXITIES Buy Your Spring Cleaning and Decorating Needs At — Foster ' s WALLPAPER PAINTS East Winter Street Most Complete Stock In Delaware THE HARDWARE COMPLETE To Serve You In Central Ohio It ' s Phiico Radios Westinghouse Refrigerators Moores and Ros.«ii For fine dairy products in fact everything electrical ICE CREAM Dexter Laundry Equipment MILK Detroit-Jewel Hotel Ranges BUTTER Also CHEESE Sporting Goods .- 0. K. Hardware Store MOORES and ROSS Marion, Ohio Telephone 2516 STUDENT FURNITURE FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES THE BLAIR - KELLEY CO B. Yehley Son Jewel eweiers Opticians A Complete Optical Department North of Winter on Sandusky Street We Are Here Before Yon Lest You Forget That Five Dime Store You Liked So Well McLellan Stores Co For Modern Cooking You ! eed A Fearnco- Grand Tlw Modern Gas Range For The Modern W oman Styled in the spirit ol lomonow! Priced to meet the budget of today! Graceful lines that appeal to the woman who wants some- thing modern . . . new . . . different! . . . And C. F. Penny Clul) makes it easy to own a Fearnco Grand without budget strain. Drop in and see our large display. Compare our money saving prices. The Cussins Fearn Co. 86-88 North Sanduskv Delaware D FINE FOOD QUICK SERVICE  MM «« Columbus, ocrsam s ohio THREE HANDY LOCATIONS 13-15 West Broad St. 279 South High St. Doersam ' s Clock 161 North High St. Compliments J. W. HOFFHrNES, Salesman Royal Typewriter Co.. Inc. Friendships true Depend on you And what you do To make them true rndependent Print Shop Co. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio SMART CLOTHES AT MODERATE PRICES FOR THE YOUNG MAN COMPLIMENTS AND YOUNG LADY of BOSTON STORE Delaware s Leading Department Store The Ferguson Oil Company May we thank the Faculty and Student Body for their support and coopera- tion during our first year in Delaware. MOBILGAS THE GALLAHER DRUG STORE MOBILGAS Distributor The First National Bank DELAWARE, OHIO Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars Every Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ESTABLISHED 1857 26 North Sandusky Street Telephone 381 ' ' We Appri ' cifttc Your Business LLOYD RADIO SERVICE Fairbanks-Morse Radios -:- Priced $19.99 up EXPERT RADIO SERVICE 14 East Winter Street Phone 7117 Presenting FIME9 EMTERTAIMMEMT In OUTSTAMDIMe MOTIOM PieTUREeT Offering the finest value in excellent pictures World ' s Finest Sound Comfortable Neiv Seats HOME MEAT MARKET E. E. Leliner — R. L. Orahood, Managers Meats and Groceries Where Specials Prevail Every Day ALL HOME KILLED MEATS 73 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio COMPL MENTS You Save Money and Get Real Drus o Store Service Here WER BEAUTY SHOP Winter Street Drug Store G. H. Wakeman J. F. Robinson 4 West Winter Street Over The Roxy Phone 21 89 Next to ' ' Buns HESELTINE ' S A Healthy Sport ■GLOVES ■SKIRTS Recreation ■ HOSIERY BLOUSES Bowling ■BAGS ■DRESSES ■ SWEATERS ■COATS Proprietor xlleys JOIN AND WIMPy THE REST OF THE CROWD! At The HAMBURGER INN Where Students Meet At All Hours! KROGER ' S We have a special proposition to DELAWARE ' S MOST offer Fraternities and Sororities — COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Wm. Whetsel Wm. Lee Manager Meat Manager SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! BLACKBURN ' S Are Known For TF- FINE MENSWEAR QUALITY DRYCLEANING BENTON BLACKBURN •$ FURNITURE CO. 66 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio Telephone 7421 - t VlliliM PII DAIRY PHONE 5150 OR. TELL THE DRIVER. RETAIL STORE 109-W. LINCOLN AVE. Anderson Clothing Company REFRESHMENTS — LUNCH IF IT ' S ELECTRICAL See BIANCHI GRILLE The Electric Shop 60 North Sandusky Street €all 2700 14 South Sandusky Street For Your Electrical Needs! - rammrmmBmm Reliable Laundry . . . j iSfei - ' ' — ( jj 1 ... Towel Supply Modern Transportation • Inquire ahout our student Information and Tickets laundry rates CALL Union Bus llepot Corner Sandusky William Streets Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Phone TWA Service 2824 Tickets and Information Phone 2654 For Pick Up AUTOIN GARAGE Conipliniciits of and SERVICE COMPANY SHANK ' S BARBER SHOP DAY NIGHT SERVICE STORAGE 2 WRECKERS Basement of Peoples Bldg. Loan BIdg. Sandusky at Winter St. EXIDE BATTERIES The Student ' s CHOICE For Many Years GOODRICH TIRES Phone 2489 FRED SHANK A Complete and Continuous BAXK SERVICE ' IMmvareCoiiMity Natlomial ' CVBTPIUI ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT vINSURHNCE CORPORflTION, (affiliated with bancohio corporation j To Dela are Couiitr !$iiiee 1845 i: SERVICE Ohio W esleyan Co-Eds are Keen — And Do They Know Gasoline They Prefer — GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Products of 1 The OHIO OIL COMPANY, Inc. Df UG STOffE: :oR Sandusxt AND William Sts.. DELAWARE. Oi CIGARS CIGARETTES www S o n n er s III H 1 VELY ' S News Shop III E R V 1 C E 25 North Sandusky Street Phone 7119 V ATI SFI ES GREETING CARDS VA TUDEBAKER CIRCULATING LIBRARY 11 ALES NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES y TOR AGE PIPES TOBACCO Telephone 2101 Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 11-14 Spring Street Delaware, Ohio WRIGHT CO. Known hy Greeks from Coast to Coast -::::::- Fraternity Jewelry Diamonds and Precious Stones 1642 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio % Ma Blair s Restaurant .... Fine refreshments . . . tor those odd times . . . M.inufaotiirers of between classes, lunches, and afternoons . . . served ■ well by a former student of Ohio Wesleyan ... in the spirit of true Wesleyan hospitality. FINE FRATERNITY BADGES. KEYS AND RINGS THE TYPE OF JEWELRY NOT OBTAINABLE Conveniently Located AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT Across From Edgar Hall COUNTERS H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R W E S L E Y A N M E N C. ). Of Course Up the Avenue from Old Gray Chapel TRAPP-CARROLL CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 255 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio BUILDERS of the CITY HALL CONGRATULATIONS on your new - CITY HALL The B. T. FLOOR CO. Front at Long St. Cohimhus, Ohio Ad. 1179 D.l.iu.in- CilN Hall SEE US FOR Floor Coverings Linoleum Carpet Tiles H. M. BENEDICT JEWELER FOR THE GREEKS OFFICIAL SORORITY and FRATERFNITY PINS Wlien tliere ' s a birthday, anniversary, or youre 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 Benedict Dfince Trophy The winners of the trophy are chosen at the Sulphur Swing each year by Mrs. M. E. Frump, Doctor W. C. Freeman and H. M. Benedict. OUR SLOGAN: ZIP SERVICE OUR PLATFORM: The sale of merchandise that is good enough to be worth its price and yet yield a profit to the seller. MeElfresli Son 4 0 lr =- B CI I L D 1 X ti 31 AT E R I A L S See or Phone us RUSSELL D. KISSNER, ' 14 BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES COAL — ROOFING ?eiii,. his Diesel electric switcher recently put into service in the Pittsburgh district has been especially designed for twenty- four hour duty. It is powered with two Cooper-Bessemer 275 h.p. six-cylinder heavy ' = duty Diesels. The two engine arrangement has particular advantages for this service. Note the accessibihty and visibility which such a design affords. Cooper-Bessemer Diesel Locomotives are built to take it and always show up to advantage on jobs where the service is hard and continuous. We are specializing in Diesel powered switching locomotives THE COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION Mt. Vemon, Ohio — PLAIfRS — Grove City, Pennsylvania 25 Wnt 43id Sbari MilbBuUcUng 640 Ea l Sill Slraal 201 Eoit III Siraal B31 Spring Strael S3 Duncan SIroel Magnolia Building bporun Building N w York Chy Woahinglon. D. C. Los Angelei. Calif. Goiai TuUa. Oldahoraa ad Power Emiinnenl Con Shroveport. La. Gloucodler, Main, nixinv. Birminahom. Alabama Dollai. Twcas Houjton. Toxas EARL H. MOVER CO. Room 209-11 145 N. High Street Phone AD. 6911 Cohiinhus, Ohio TYPEWRITERS STANDARD and PORTABLE ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND SOLD SPECIAL LOW PRICE TO STUDENTS Phone 331 Office 5 West Winter Street TACiG COAL TRANSFER — = Local and Long Distance Moving == — QUALITY with SERVICE I R O X F I It E l A I STOKER GIVE US THAT NEXT CALL TO SHOW YOU OITR PROMPTNESS PERSONAL Abbott, Elizabeth 54, 185, 188, 217 Adair, Mildred 235 Adamv, Howard 247 Adcock, Betty Jane 211 Agar, Helen 223 Albaugh. David 148, 169, 249 Albaugh. John 263 -Alcott, Mildred 21 Alderman, Clayton 249 Aldrich, Kay .. ' 233 Allen, Dorothy 227 Allen, Gardner 130 Allen, Henry 263 Allen, Robert 128, 245 Ararein. Joseph 104, 114, 261 Amy, E. F 32 Ander, Betty 225 Anderson, Elizabeth 215 Anderson, James F 164, 261 Anderson, James R 257 Anderson, John H 47, 101, 148, 168, 249 Anderson. Margaret 233 Andrews, Richard 54, 146, 148, 238. 239, 245 Andrews, John 44, 149, 179, 196, 253 Anstine, Mary 221 Armstrong, Donald 54, 261 Armstrong, Joy 221 Arnold, Geraldine 47, 54, 82, 217 Atkinson, Verna 193, 215 316 Aull, Frank 245 Austin. Chun-hill 54, 160, 259 Austin, McVay 249 Avery, Florence 42 Avery, Mary 227 Axline, Jean 227 Badley, Nancy 43, 54, 83, 174, 182, 225 Bahl, Herbert 54, 147, 148, 255 Bailey, Frances 217 Bailey, Maurice 54, 189, 253 Bailey, Myron 241 Bailey, Robert 136, 257 Bailey, Sidney 146, 149, 241 Baker, Margaret E 225 Baker, Walter ■. 138, 259 Baldwin. Howard 263 Ballantine, Betty 233 Balogh, Roy 149, 265 Banks, Louis 42, 43, 84, 99, 104, 108, 122, 125. 126. 172, 259 Bantz, William 128 Bare. Charles 54, 241 Barlow, Jean 180 ' ' Barnes, Gilbert 34 Barnes, Maxine 231 Barrett, Barbara 231 Barrett, Mary Jane 43, 44, 48, 49, 54, 82, 182, 187, 225 Bartlett, Harold 136, 249 Bauer, George 54, 104, 122, 126, 257 Baughman, Marion 146, 245 Baughn, Margaret 233 Baumgardner, Ruth 54, 219 Baxter, Mary 225 Baxter, Ruth 217 Beal, Mrs. Bessie 21 Beall, John 152, 153, 190, 255 Beam. Martha 225 teaman, Alice 211 DIRECTORY Beamer, Margaret 49, 160, 185, 217 Beasley, Ann 84, 165, 229 Beasley, Carl ' . 261 Beatty, Dorothy 225 Beck, Genevieve 219 Becker, Marcia 223 Becker, Nelson 55, 176, 178 Beckerman. James 55, 146, 261 Beckelt. Robert 101, 245 Beede, Sarah 55 Beetham. Ruth 165, 171, 175, 193, 221 Beightler. Marjorie 164, 229 Benhani, James 136, 149 Benham. Lyle 104, 134, 138, 140, 243 Beinielt, Jean 168, 225 Bennett, L. J 34, 185 Bennett, Paul 84, 180, 192, 193, 196, 253 Benson, Martha 207, 233 Benton, Janet 215 Best, Sarah 225 Beyer, Elizabeth 55, 185, 211 Biddle, Betty 229 Bigelow, Warren 193, 259 Bingham, Robert 160, 180, 193, 255 Bird, Charles 263 Birdsell, Evelyn 169 Bittner, Marjory 55, 150, 160, 169, 173, 174, 213 Blair, Clark 261 Bletscher. Lois 169, 223 Blue, Louis 263 -Blydenlmrgh, G. T 23 Bobrovnikoff, N. T 40 Boe el. Jean 233 Bolinger. Willard 251 Boltinghouse, Joseph 152 Boltinghouse, Sara 235 Bone, Betty 170, 173, 223 Boone, Winifred 86, 173, 175, 196, 215 Bootes. William 45, 152, 255 Borden, Helen 219 Boring, O. K. ; 42 Bottomy, Paul 263 Bovard. Robert 146, 165, 243 Bower. John 101, 148, 249 Bowers, Helen 55, 223 Brague, Jane 211 Briggs, William 152, 259 Bright, Harry 104, 165, 168, 178, 257 Brightman, Austin 101, 195, 255 Brighlman, Mary 169, 229 Brislor, Helen 219 Brockway. Philip 147, 261 Brooks, Pat 86, 104, 110, 134, 138, 140, 253 Brooks, Thelma 227 Brown, Arnold 247 Brown, Charlotte 55, 169, 211 Brown, Dorothy 55, 229 Brown, Esther 211 Brown, Louise 165, 221 Brown, Oliver 55, 149, 152, 153, 187, 190, 259 Brundige, Gertrude 150 Bryant, Ruth 175, 178, 223 Bucher, Charles 55, 142, 172, 245 Budden, Miriam 219 Bunker, Andrew 189 Burk, Ellen 219 Burkhardt, Jane 208, 235 lUirnell. Caroline 175, 193, 225 Buin- . John 137, 177, 196, 261 BuiiK. Roliert 101 Burr, Jeanelte 168, 169, 211 Burloii, Robert 46, 55, 239. 255 Bn lifield, Sue 168. 219 Butler, Martha Rockey 233 Butts, Chlorine 55 Buxton, Grover 253 Cady, Edwin 86, 104. Ill, 138, 172, 255 Calio, Janie. 161 Cameron. Ralph 56 Cameron, Richard 56, 122, 124, 147, 253 Campbell. David 257 Campbell, James 243 Cannon, Harry _ 2.59 Caputo. Michael 104, 112, 172. 261 Cardwell, Mariam 185, 187 Carhart, John 141, 172. 215 Caris, Margaret 225 Carlson, Elizabeth 178, 215 Carmony, Robert 253 Carothers. John 128, 147, 149, 261 Carpenter. Thomas 247 Carpentieri. Joseph 164, 178 Carr, Mary 56, 211 Carter, Robert 165, 168, 243 Cartmell, Burleigh : 21 Cary, Jane 219 Case, William 253 Cashman, Virginia 233 Cass, James 56, 249 Castoe. Hugh 249 Cervellini, Joseph 136, 265 Chambers. Beth 43, 56, 169, 170, 173, 182, 209, 213 Champney. Sylvia 15D, 153, 173, 175, 213 Chaney, Marian 221 Chapman, Marie 168, 225 Cherrington, Ernest 40, 189 Cheseldine. Dorothy 165, 233 Child. Abigail 168, 215 Child, RoUin 56, 253 Christensen, La erne 221 Clark, Arlene 225 Clark, Jane 225 Clark, Mary 223 Clark, Orval 261 Clark, Richard 148. 176. 249 Clase, Jean 101, 150, 217 ' ' Cleeland, Joseph 37, 190 Cleveland, Elizabeth 21 Close, Alvin 265 Close, Mariana 217 CIoss, Harvey 249 Clow, Jay 168, 190 Clum, Dorothy 153, 180, 213 Cochrun, James 56, 144, 257 Cole, Betty 227 Collier, Belly 225 Collins, Patricia 175, 215 Collord, Clare 225 Collord, Jean 178, 225 Conistock, James 147, 165, 255 Conger, Allen 20, 99 Conn, Marjorie 174, 185, 207. 219 Connor, Hiram 56, 146, 243 Contie, Louise 211 Conway, John 136, 177, 255 Cook, Muriel 56, 213 CooUy, Robert 45, 180, 195, 257 Coop.?, Frederick 41, 56, 190, 238. 241 Cooper. Margaret 168, 227 Copenhaver, Charles 84, 156, 1611, 165, 176. 178. 186, 253 Copley. I.ucian 162, 176, 185. 249 Copsey. Earl 251 Corl, John 136, 253 Cornell, Jane 225 Cory, Janet 225 Couchnian, Betty 215 Counts, Grace 140, 153, 174, 185 Courtney, Roberta 169 Cox, Marguerite 56. 82. 158. 165. 182. 186, 229. 268 Cox, William 56, 160. 184. 190. 241 Crandell, David 57, 1.56, 158, 165, 183, 186, 190, 255 Crane, Dorothy 235 Crane. Rufus 36, 189 Crawford. ElizalieUi 150, 161, 164, 178. 213 Crawford. Marion 168. 227 Crawford. illiani 152. 255 Creager, Mary 193, 215 Creighlon, Eleanor 219 Crider. Margaret 57. 215 Crosbv. Robert 45, 156, 160, 165, 176, 249 ■■ ' Growl, Mrs. Blylhe 34. 185 Cruse, Arthur 104. 257 Cryder. Barbara 164 Culler, Marjorie 231 Cunningham, Har ey 107, 149. 247 Curtis. Abigail 174. 185 Dale, Gordon 257 Dale. Loui e 169, 171 Dalton, Dorothy 211 Daniel, Charles 57. 179. 185 Dann, Jerome 128 Daub, Gretchen 57. 211 Davies, John 138, 147, 176, 261 «Davies, Ruth 32 Davis, Donna 217 Davis. Douglas 253 Davis. Edgar 116. 118. 229, 257 Davis, Eleanora 161. 229 Davis, Jeannetle 180, 235 I).avis, John 84, 101, 192, 193, 255 Davis, Richard 136, 255 Davis, Thomas 101, 219 D.ivison, Robert 101. 138. 118. 160. 249 Deardorf, Dorothy 171, 173, 175, 193, 221 de Baurenfiend, Joseph 149, 196, 255 De Lano. Elizabeth 215 Dellinger, Phyllis 221 Dellinger. Tom 136, 261 Derr, William 168, 180. 195, 237. 253 De Santis, Michael 257 ' ■Detrick. R. 37, lUO, 116. 122. 126. 172 Devendorf, Lois 211 De Wall. Curtis 152. 178 De Wall. David 152. 178 ■ Dewey. Virginia 225 Dick. Beatrice 221 Dickey. Mettajean 221 Diehl, Gib. ' on 134. 138. 140. 259 Diem, Roy 38, 46. 160. 161. 184 Dietz, Mary 225 Dimke, Charles R 146, 147, 261 Dispennelle. Harriett 219 DittricU, Doris 196, 221 Dohner, Virginia 223 Donchess, Steve 136, 137 Donley, David 101. 168, 233, 257 317 Donley, Sara 57 Donnersbach, Alice 43, 49, 57 Donohoo , Mary 219 Doolittle, Carolyn 80, 213 Dorsey, Ernest 261 Dove, Augusta 46, 57, 233 Downing, George 263 Doyle, Mary 219 ' Drennan, Marie 32, 46, 179 Dresback, Selbert 134, 138, 140, 160 Dresser, Virginia 233 Driggs, Ruth 215 Driver, Russell 161, 177, 253 Duchez, lone 57, 221 Duffee, Edward 180 Duffield, Louise 57, 171, 173, 233 Dunim, Robert 257 Duncan, Fred 102, 128 Duncan, Mary 221 Dunham, Chadbourne 42 Dunham, Harold 44, 57, 149, 183, 195, 238, 261 Dunlap, Sheldon 247 Dunn, Vesta 179, 215 Durban, Ruth 211 Durham, James 44, 152, 160, 251 Earhart, Ray 138, 147, 253 Early, Roger 249 Eastman, John 261 Eastman, Robert 57, 168, 190, 241 Eaton, Amelia 168 Eberman, Edna 46, 150, 168, 213 318 Ebert, Stanley 152, 153 Eckert, Charles 249 Edgerton, Charles 128 Edmund, Romayne 150, 217 Edwards, Mary 78, 164, 229 ' Eells, Hastings 35 Ekey, Ford 43, 57, 159, 160, 183, 184, 187, 259 Elliott, Robert 47, 195, 257 Ellsworth, Robert 253 Elvin, Kay 211 Emmons, Bettie 233 Emmons, Katherine 178, 223 Endean, June 156, 158 England, Harriet 223 Ernhout, Carolyn 227 Erwin, K. Virginia 49, 165, 174, 215 Erwin, Robert 47, 152, 160, 190. 255 Esch, James 128, 132, 134, 140, 160, 172, 261 Evans, Barbara 171, 211 Evans, Harry 180, 195, 196, 257 Ewing. Jane 233 Eyrich, George 137, 180, 249 Fairbanks, Mary 175, 229 Falconer, Peggy 229 Farahay, James 136, 243 Faught, LaMar 245 Fay, Ervilla 215 Fearing, Helen 227 Feick, Alden 146, 245 Feldner, Jane 225 Felton, William 160 Fenton, Cassius 44, 58, 82, 160, 183, 184, 190, 239, 259 Fenton, Howard 101, 134, 138, 140, 259 Ferguson, Margery 229 Ferguson, Mary 233 Ferguson, Robert 259 Ferrell, Robert 164, 253 Fetter, Gordon 142, 180, 193, 253 Fetzer, Thomas 251 Feudner, Martha 150, 221 Fickel, Betty 170, 185, 213 Fickel, Ruth E 32 -Fields, Paul 39 Finan, Richard 128, 131 Finefrock, Richard 243 Finnic, Thomas 158, 241 Fisher, Claude 134, 140, 144, 153, 172, 249 Fisher, Katherine 170, 178, 221 Fisher, Preston 137, 247 Fletcher, Julia 233 Flickinger, Lillian 217 Flickinger, Norma 58, 190, 209, 217 Foill, Frederick 160, 245 Foit, Evelyn 153, 235 Ford, Charles 237, 249 Ford, Marion i... 223 Forster, George 243 Forsythe, Jeanette 217 Forsythe, Homer 136, 137, 261 Foster, Elizabeth 161, 178, 180 Foster, Marian 46, 229 Foster, Mary 46, 178, 180, 231 Foster, William 58, 147, 148, 166, 255 Foulds, Barbara 229 Fouse, Betty 223 Fowdcni, Ger ald 152 Fox, Byron 39, 169 Fox, Margaret 229 Framplon, Sarah 43, 58, 83, 165, 174, 182, 225 Francy, Ann 150, 213 Franklin, Richard 178, 179, 241 Franks, Dorothy 221 ' Freeman, W. C 37, 100, 141, 172 Freshwater, Margaret 58 Fretts, Mary 19, 24, 32, 46, 209 Fridaker, Frances 217 Friedly, Mary 223 Fromm, Mary 233 Frost, Jean 227 -Frump, M. E 37, 100, 104, 138, 144, 172 Frye, Edward 259 Fuller, Jacob 101, 146, 176, 243 Fults, Janet 233 Gage, Howard 58, 146, 172, 261 Gage, Jack 146, 147, 149, 179, 261 Gage, Muriel 211 Gall, Norman 161, 241 Gallant, Charlotte 178 Gallant, Ellis 178, 261 Galleher, Josephine 211 Galleher, Martha 229 Galloway, Jean 49, 50, 58, 223 Gardner, Frances 235 Gardner, Seymour 152, 190, 247 Garver, Barbara 47, 53, 58, 208, 209, 223 Gates, Cody 253 Gates, Jayne 229 Gatewood, Jane 178, 225 Gauthier, George 37, 98, 99, 100, 104 128, 134, 140, 172 Gauthier, Jack 104, 259 Gay, Frank 147, 148, 149, 261 Gearon, Helen 37 Gedge, Nancy 171, 178, 223 Gee, Janet 231 Gegenheimer, Frank 153, 253 Genlhner, Fred 152 Gentle, George 261 George, Ann 229 Gerstner, Florence 170, 221 Gilray, Hugh 131, 138, 140, 253 Gilroy, Dorothy 58, 174, 229 Githens, Ray 257 Glan(y, J. J 100. 136, 137, 138, 172 Glancy, Manns 104. 109, 116, 119, 146, 172, 243 Glasser, James 37, 136, 178, 245 GoI.eille, Dorothy 221 Golay, Dorothy 165. 217 Good, Carl 152, 153, 243 Gooding, Arthur 249 Gordon, Andy 143 Goshorn, John 58, 190 Gott. Florence 213 ' Gould, Sybil 35 Graoely, Mary 58, 165, 174, 182, 195, 219 Graham, Virginia 179, 223 Graner, Frank 168. 1811, 193. 253 ' ' Grant, Helen 37, 171 Grant, Jeanne 223 Green, Karl 58. 245 Greenlee, Lucy 223 Gregg, Bettie 213 Griffis, Carmen 59, 153, 211 Griffith, Mary Jane 59, 225 Griffith, Ruth 225 Groen, Fred 259 Gross, Abigail 229 Gross, Loris 168. 193. 229 Gridie, Ann 213 Gudridge. Roy 43. 59. 176. 190 Guelich. Robert 44, 147, 165, 179, 180, 195, 255 Gwyn, Edward 59, 215 Haas, Robert 136 Haddaway, Jane 175, 223 Hader, Milton 164, 168, 249 Hagaman. Edwin 104. 105. 245 Hageman. Carolyn 150, 165, 213 Hage.feld. Jean 150, 173, 208, 227 ' Hahn. Paul 33.46 Haller, Francis 223 Hamilton. Harry 136. 261 ' ■ ' Hamilton, Lura 21 Hammond. Nancy 211 Hand, Lois 173, 174, 179 Handshy, Mary 59, 168, 169. 211 Haney, Ann 213 Hansen, Virginia 171, 233 Harbrecht, William 261 Harder, Worth 241 Hardin, Margaret 59, 157, 162, 165, 185, 221 Hardwick, John 59, 247 Harman, Georgia 223 Harman, Glen 152, 263 Harmon. Charles 43. 44, 46, 52, 59, 83, 128. 129. 134. 140, 147, 172, 183, 196, 255 Harrison, Frederick 136, 168, 245 Harri on, Herbert 136, 259 Harsbnian. Samuel 59, 247 Hart, Robert 59, 165, 257 Hartley, Richard 152, 259 Hauck, Lucille 227 Haverstock, Joseph 259 ' ■ Hawkins, Eva Hawley, Dave 147, Heathman, Lillian Hedge, Ruth Heepe, Henry 59, 143, 156, Hein, Roy Heinlen, John Heiss, Elniira Helms, Wade Hemenway. Ann Henderson, John Hendricks, Clark 59, 101. 106. 128, 131. 148. 172. 128, 168. 196, 60, Henke, Betty 150, 171, Henninger, June Herbst, Frances 168, 171, 178, Herkner, Harold Herman, Iva Faye 174. 207, Hess, Oliver 126. 138, ' ■ ' Hewitt, Harvey 37. Heywood, Howard 60, ' ■ ' Hibbard, Thomas Hibberl, Margaret 168, Hickey, Dan Hickson, John 60, ' ■ ' Hicksoii, J(din J. Higerd. Ralph 43, 60, 82, 165, 186. 187 38. Hildclirand. Enid . Hildenbiddle, Homer Hill, Cecil Hill, Gordon Hill, Harold 60, 177, 147. 183. 238. ..- 101. 168. 128. Hill. Robert 60, 147. 195. Hiller. Marian 170, Hilliard, Catherine Hinger. Hazel 150. 164. 171. Hockman. William Hodgson. Donald Hoke. Ralph Holbrook. Earl ' ■ ' Hollister, George 152, 190. 164. 185. 164. 42, 43. -!4, 46, 60. 83. 162.183. 160. 60. 128. 134. 140. 144. 172. 178. 38. 176, Hollister, William 128, 131, 134, 140, Holmes. Augusta 60. 168. 188. Hoover. Walter Hopeivood. Frances Hopkins, Charles Hopkins, Mary 47, 60, Hoppes, Mildred Horn, Malinda Horn, Robert ' ■ ' Hornberger, D. J. Horr, Charles Horsley, Doris Hoskins, Clarice 60. 185. Hoskins, Priscilla 60, 169. 174. Hostetler, William 37. IIMI. Hosteller, Marelene 171. Howard, Everett Howe, Mary 161, Howe, Virginia Hower. Marjorie 150. 178, HoyI, Robert Hubbart. Faith 178. ' Hubbart, H. C. Huber, Virginia 164. Huffman, Elizabeth Hughes Josephine 61. 170. 182, 187, 208, 209, Hughes, illiam 23 261 225 211 257 261 215 229 132 217 255 251 175 221 213 253 225 259 190 257 37 229 161 189 20 183. 257 217 263 255 255 133 255 221 233 213 241 249 251 245 178 257 223 178 35 253 215 215 229 259 20 257 178 219 189 lilt 217 214 164 211 227 253 229 35 217 225 229 245 319 320 Huhn. Sam 126, 138, 217 Hulsbeik, Harold 104, 112, 126. 257 Hummon. Serge 178, 251 Humphreys, John 160 ' ' Humphreys, Sara 35 ■Hunter, R. C 38, 186 Huntsberger, Gretchen 165, 175, 215 Hurt. Eleanor 61, 169, 213 Huser, Paul 33 Husted, Janet 153, 168, 178, 219 Hutchison, Betty 233 Hynek, Allen 40 Irwin, Jack 61, 183. 184, 187, 251 Ismond. Edward 263 Jackson, David 141, 146, 237, 243 Jackson, Helen 165, 235 Jackson, James 61 Jackson, John 177, 243 Jaeger, Elizabeth 221 James, Beatrice 61, 229 James, Betty 185, 231 James. Florence 61, 169, 170, 219 Jamison, Crosby 151, 152, 190, 195, 263 Janyier. Joel 61, 238, 239, 251 Jarvis, Charles 40, 189 Jenkins, Betty 213 Johns, Marie 101, 185, 217 Johnson, Betsy 217 Johnson, Clifford 101, 168, 259 Johnson, Martha 174, 179, 185, 215 Johnson, Miriam 235 Johnson, Holland 136 Johnson, Ruth 233 Johnson, Stanley 263 Johnson, Wilbur 251 Johnston, John 259 Jones, Charles 237, 255 Jones, Edward 255 ■ ' Jones, George 34 Jones, Herbert 263 Jones, Joann 173, 227 Jones, Martha 225 Jones, N. Kathryn 225 Jones, Robert 149, 255 Jones, Ruth 44, 165, 233 Jones, Tracey 86, 116, 120, 160, 249 Jones, William 104, 261 Jordan, Elizabeth 160, 180, 195, 219 Joyce, Harold 61, 178 Kain, Richard 32 Kaiser, Martha 221 Kalbruniier, Marcia 221 Kanastab, Harry 263 Karas, Milan 61, 187 Karle, John 138, 146, 149, 241 Kasserman, Helen 219 Kattus, Hal 104, 148, 249 Kaye, Harry 61, 146, 238, 239, 243 Keckley, John 128, 132, 134, 140, 172, 245 Keener, J. W 34 -Keller, Rexford 37, 46, 168, 190 Kelley, Robert 178 Kelly, Isabel 215 Keltner, Kathryn 164, 178, 221 Kennard, Loren 61, 263 Kent, Gerald 128, 130 Kent, Janet 86, 156, 165, 229 Kent, Raymond 141, 255 Kerr. Betty 219 Kerr, Martha 211 Kerst, Betty 211 Kessel, Bertram 136, 255 ' ' Kessler, Yale 39, 190 Kevan, Samuel 152, 259 Keys, Mary .174, 188, 229 Kidd, Robert 168, 259 Kilgore, Eloise 153, 168, 211 King, Eloise 188, 215 King, Kathryn 61, 215 King, Mary 229 King, Robert 62 King, Ruth 211 Kirchner, Thomas 247 Kirchwehm, Harry 136, 137, 257 Kirk, Helen 62, 168, 188, 215 Kirk. John 45, 160, 176, 178, 195, 261 Kirkpatrick, Lida 171, 178 Kirn, Mary ;. 233 Kirrkamm, Karl 263 Kissner, Eleanor 229 Kleinschmidt, Marion 217 Kleist. Peter 164, 251 Klinzing, Katherine 43, 49, 213 Klinzing, Margaret 50, 84, 174, 213 Knapp, Bea 223 Kneen, Eleanor 171, 180, 221 Kneen, John 62, 147, 255 Knight, Chase 116, 126, 138, 147, 195, 255 Knight, John 147, 255 ' Knight, Violet 23 Kniseley, Jane 229 Kohn, Arthur 178 Krause, Virginia 223 Kuhn. Georgene 165, 221 Kuntzman, Ruth 23 LaCost, Aileen 233 Lacy, Mary 62, 170, 174, 229 Lacy, William 44, 62, 168, 190, 241 Lambert, Yvonne 173, 227 Lamiell, Don 62, 190, 259 Lane, Charlotte 62, 185 Lanigan, Pete 62, 126 Laning, Mary 160, 195 LaRowe, William 261 Larson, Doris 227 LaRue, Eunice 169, 171, 178 Lausten, Janet 229 Lawton, John 195, 261 Leach, Lawrence 146, 149, 241 Lee, John 101, 138, 257 Lee, Robert 86, 165, 179, 196, 253 Leech, Winona 174, 211 Legge, Wilda 160, 165, 174, 178, 215 Leickert, Miriam 153 Leiner, Ruth 213 Leisenheimer, Dorothy 168 Leland, Margaret 229 Lemichuk, Mary 221 Lemmon, James 152, 168, 263 Lennox, Arline 225 Lent, Charles 160, 259 Leonard, John 255 Lerseh, Betty 46, 179, 233 Lersch, John 257 Lesh, Beatrice 211 Lewis. Robert 168, 241 Leussen, Evelyn 168, 223 Lewis, Clyde 165, 190 Ley, Robert 136, 249 Lichty, Eloise 179, 215 Liggett, Hugh 178 Lightner, Lawrence 241 Link, Elizabeth 221 Litihenwalter, Betty 62 Littick, Marie 215, 269 L!ew.;llyn, Charlotte 62, 211 Lloyd, Evelyn 211 ' Lloyd, Pearl 38, 160, 184 Lockwood, Annette 223 Lockwood, Maliolm 126, 247 Lockwood, Roger 124, 126, 247 Lockwood, Warren 168, 263 Loeb, Robert 138, 180, 255 LoelTler, Catherine 223 Loeffler. Charbitle 223 Logeman, Ruth 84, 15fl, 173, 174, 180, 192, 193, 225 Loney, Mildred 211 Long, Evelyn 179, 227 Longsworth, Robert 62, 146, 149, 241 Loomis, Mary 168, 225 Lorenz, Edmund 62, 259 Louden, Betty 63 Lown, Howard 247 Lucas, Neva 46, 211 Lucas. Wilfred 241 Lnndgren, Maxine 217, 270 Lynch, Barbara 175, 180, 193, 229 Lyon, Donald 46, 63, 101, 126, 187, 261 Lyon, Wynsome 229 MacCampbell, James 265 MacGregor, Margaret 215 MacKay. Barbara 150, 215 MacKay, John 255 MacKichan, Robert 164, 253 McAdams, John 102, 116, 117, 122, 124, 172, 245 McCall, Richard 136 McCandless, Harriet 223 McClelland, Ann 171, 211 McClenahan, Lsabelle 188, 221 McClurc. Crile 249 McConnell, Marguerite 229 McConoughey, Jean 233 McCormick. W illiam 63, 243 McCue, Goldie 24, 38, 178 McDaniel, Boyce 128, 134, 14(1. 172. 189. 251 McDermet. Eileen 168, 175. 229 McFarland, Louise 63. 165, 188. 215 McFarland, M. Annette 217 McGaughy. Eleanor 63, 185, 187, 189. 215 McGinnis. Laura 235 McKeighan. John 138, 147, 195, 255 McKinney, Jane 160. 175, 225 McKinney, Martha 44, 63, 165, 208, 215 McKinnie, James 43, 74, 84, 104, 107, 116 117, 172, 195. 255 McKiniion. Kalhryn 219 McKitrick. Jack 263 McManus. Laura 150, 178, 227 McNamara, Dorlhea 225 McNeal, Elmore 43, 44, 47, 63, 82, 146, 241 ' ' McNinch, Jane 168 McPhail, Neil 63, 142, 148, 172, 261 McRae, Carol 223 McWhirler. Jane 213 Maas, Robert 257 Macaulay, Agnes 150, 213 Mackenzie, Harry 253 Magly, Alice 160, 165, 219 Mahon, Marjorie 229 Main, Murray 152, 265 Malinovsky, Victor 104, 113, 172, 265 Malone, Gene 153, 215 ' Manchester, Gertrude 37 ' ' Mangun. Mrs. Savilla 168 Manley. Elhyle 63, 179, 217 Manring. Beth 219 Mansfield, John 168, 245 Mansfield, Oliver 41, 42, 43, 63, 82, 183, 190, 257 Mansfield, William 137, 257 MantL , Virginia 211 Manuel. . A 40, 99 Manypenny, Gerald 47, 146, 261 March, E. Lucille 153, 231 Marihand. irginia 63, 185, 187 Margral, Robert 243 Markin, William 243 Marling, Dorothy 165, 178 MarshaH, Carolyn 153, 168, 219 Marshall, Kalherine 63, 160, 165, 184, 213 Marshman, J. T 38 Martin. .Sue 44, 46, 64. 1711. 173, 217 Martin, Ralph 64, 243 Martz, Margaret 174, 215 Mason, Dudley 64, 146, 245 Mason, Marilynn 217 ' -Mathews, C. O. 34, 185 Matthews, John 247 Maurer, Richard 149, 162, 255 Mayer, Dorothy 64, 168. 188, 221 Meister. Herbert 257 Mellen. John 241 Meredith. Margaret 174. 178. 179, 185. 189 Merwin. Paul 43, 64, 83, 153, 183, 190, 194, 255 Mesloh, William 43, 45, 64, 238, 239, 247 Metcalf, Ethel 153, 178, 185, 189 Metzlor. Cuvier 64, 147, 158, 165, 186, 255 Mewhort, Don 122, 123 Meyer. Glenn 102, 149, 241 Meyers, Ailene 221 Michael. Robert 136, 247 Mikuluk. John 126 Miller, Carl 152, 241 Miller, Charlotte 64, 208 Miller. Earl 64, 104, 111, 148, 245 Miller, Halden 64, 99, 102, 104, 105, 172. 245 Miller. Mary Lou 171. 173. 219 ' Miller. R. B. 22 Milligan. Jean 229 Millikan. Margaret : 229 Mills. Alliert 152, 2H Mills, Winifred 211 Milroy, Mary 215 Miner, Elizabeth 165. 180 Minor. Stanton 45, 64. 85. 128. 133. 134. 140. 144. 172. 190. 245 Minton. Catherine 215 Minton. Miriam 64, 150, 215 Mitchell. Emerson 134, 138, 140, 257 Mitchell. Gerald 251 Moesta. Helen 213 Mohn. Marion 101, 217 Moist, James 101, 247 321 322 Molden. Marjorie 74, 85, 155. 157. 165, 174, 186, Monnelt. Heiu ' ietta Monroe. Mary 150, ' Montgomery. Josephine Moon. Edward 101, 190, Moore, Alfred 116, 148, 149, Moore. Dorothy 168. 173, 175, 178. Moore. Hortense 24, 38, Moore. Melbourn Moran. Edward 45, 141, Moraii. Fred 101, 149, Moran. Joseph 141, Morelock, George 164, Morgan, James 65, 104, 107, 122. 125. 126, 172. Morgan. Nancy Morlock. Helene Morris, Ruth Morris, Sallie Morrison. George 65, 122, 126, Morton, Mary 65, Moses, Joe y Mosher, Marian Moss, Ruth Motto, Rocco 138, Moullon, Marion Mover, Marian Munson, Eleanor 65, 174, Murphy, Constance 46, 65, 169, 188, Murphy, Elsbeth 65, ' ' Murray. Chester MuseUamp, Howard Mussun. William 65, 104, 106, Myers, Asa ' ■ ' Myers, Ethel Myers, Geraldine Nahm, Elza 65, Nash, William 168, Neese, Miriam 65, Neil. Dorothy 65, 161, Neil, Owen 161, Neldon, C. Perry 65, 238, 231. Neligh, Howard 65. 238. Newman, Mary Newman, James 66, 179, 183, 185, 196, Newton, Don 66, 183, 194, 196, 239, Newton, William 146, 157, 165, Nicholas, Irene 66, Nicholls. Thomas Nicoll. Robert Nix, William 43. 45, 77, 86, Nordin, John 190. Norris, Stewart 137. Nosk.,T, Robert 136, Nyberg, Arvid Nyberg, Martin 146, 148, Oberlin. Rose 193, O ' Hara. Delmar 152, Olds, Robert Olmstead, Marie 153, ' ■ ' O ' Neal. Claude O ' Neal, Louise Orth. Virginia 169, Osborn, Carroll 178, 190, 237. ' ■ ' Ostlund. Esther Oviatt, Frances 66, 156, 165, 174, 184, 186, Palmer, Harriet Parks, Hazel 66, Parks, Horace 126. 138. 158. Parretl, Robert 66, 215 ' ' ' Parsons, Helen 217 Palerson, Anne 227 Patterson, Chase 24 Patterson, David 137, 148, 166, 195, 243 Patterson. John T 136, 137, 179, 241 Patterson, Wilma 86, 175, 211 Patton, Dora 43, 44, 48, 49, 66, 182, 186 Patton, Marjorie 83, 243 Pavey. Betty 66, 259 ' ' ' Pavey. Ernestine 24, 247 Paxson, William 153, 180, 195, 259 Payne, Evelyn 169, 249 Peck, Edward 144, 265 Peck. Ruth 66. 158, 165. 217 Peirsol, Frank 146. 225 Peppard, Donald 126, 138, 213 Pergande, Mary 87, 165, 180, 195, 227 Petterson. Jean 243 Pfeiffer. Sterling 148, 190, 229 Pickering. Betty 245 Pike, Helen 66, 169, 227 Pincus, Louise 235 Pinkston. Margaret 243 Plevney, Marion 161. 180, 215 Plocher, Gladys 66, 168, 188, 195, 209, 213 Plocber, Jean 229 Polen, Allen 213 Polinj. Edward 67, 213 Poling. Dorothy 168, .. 33 Polinj;, Francis 104, 122, 249 Polley, Mary 149 Pollock, Raymond 190, 259 Port, Wilbert 101, 146, 148, 149, ..23 Porter, Bernice 67, 169, 215 Porterfield, Robert 78, 217 Potter, Marjorie 45, 48, 49, 85, 180, 221, 255 Powell. Eleanor 217 PoweU, Price 172. 179 Prech. Aldrich 67, 147, 148, 187. 164 Prentice. Robert 85, 146, 147, 149, 180, 263 Price, Yvonne 164, 171, 257 Pritchard, Florence 211 Pritchard, Louise 67, 195, 253 Pritchard, Margaret 67, 253 Probasco. Dorothy 168, 215 Prol asco, Eleanor 231 Procklor, Frank 128. 245 Prout. Frances 67, 169, 259 Pryor. Betty 169, 178, 223, 261 Pulley, Charles 165, 259 Pumphrey. James 179, 257 Purviance. Don .. 43, 85, 147, 180, 192, 193, 196, 255 Quick, Eleanor 243 Radalwugh. Margaret 45, 49, 77, 87, 160, 175, 241 Rae. Charles 217 Ralls, Lois 245 Ralston, Robert 241 Ramsen, John 67, 223 ' ' ' Ramsey, Mary .40 Randt, Doris 87, 170, 175, 179 Ransboltom, Jean 213 Rardin, Robert 136, 149, 251 Rastetler, Richard 45, 168, 24 Rath. William 215 Reckard, John 104, 169 Recker, Robert 67, 128, 129, 134, 140, 172, 235 Recker, Ted 237, 219 Redfern, Phyllis 67, 257 ...33 150 257 255 255 221 233 233 221 49 257 211 263 186 245 261 215 231 245 219 213 66 233 223 233 233 .67 178 231 243 153 243 241 213 241 271 217 253 255 261 225 211 219 233 221 221 133 225 231 263 263 253 211 221 ,177 233 245 243 21 221 233 257 263 247 263 241 241 215 Redinbo. Herbert 67 Reed, George 249 Reeves Ann 169, 171, 179, 215 Rehm, Elizabeth 67, 169 Reichert, Helen 68 Rein fried, Louise 217 Reiser, James 137, 257 Rendle, James 138, 219 Rice. E. L 40 Richard, Robert 261 Richards. Arthur 257 Richards, Bud 128, 131 Richards, Violet 213 Richards, Virginia 169, 213, 231 ' ' Richey, Mrs. Miriam 21 Rickey, Ellen 223 Riddle, Philip 146, 148, 149, 152, 241 Riddle, Richard 144, 146, 149, 241 Riemann, Marian 168, 178. 223 Riffle. Paul 45. 1(11. 160. 219 Rike. Roy 259 Rinehart. John 68, 148, 261 Ringle. Ann 43, 49. 5(1 Ringwald. Mary 68, 233 Ritlenour. Eleanor 221 Rillenour. Robert 68. 156, 158, 165, 186, 238. 259 Rivonburg. arina 227 Rolih. Winifred 15(), 168. 211 Roberts. Addison 160. 251 Roberts, Grace 164, 178 Roberts, Miriam 217 ' Roberts, William 37, 99, 100 Robinson. Betty 217 ' ■ ' Robinson, Dwight 33 Robinson, John 126, 138 Robinson. Lois 68, 229 Robinson. Roberta 153, 211 Robinson. Ruth 231 Rockwell. James 263 Rockuood. Charles 68, 144, 263 Roettinger. Phillip 68, 257 Rogers. Mary 168, 227 Rohr. William 255 ' ■ ' Rollo, Mary 35 Root, Margaret 217 Ross, Charles 68, 257 Rossman. John 104, 263 Roth, John 147, 148, 149, 261 Rolhacher, Ruth 68 Rowan, Helen 225 Rowe, John 116, 147, 180, 193, 255 ' ■ ' Rowland. .Sidney 36, 189 Rubright. Helen 171, 180, 221 Rumniell, Eleanor 68, 211 Runyan. Richard 164, 177, 259 Ruple, Sally 215 Russert, Art 142 Russell, Kathryn 233 RusseU, William 143 Ruth, Helena 235, 272 Rutledge, Robert 148, 249 Sage, Scott 243 Salter, Jean 223 Sandmeyer, Mary 47, 68, 211 Sanford. Mary Louise 225 Sansom, Emma 211 Sarvis, Guy 39, 1 69 Sasaki, Kuranosuke 178 Sawyer, Dorothy 45, 85, 157, 165, 186, 229 Sawy. ' r, Emory 68, 257 Schaefer, Margaret 69, 221 Schieber, Donald 152, 257 Schlabach, Anne 69, 174, 187, 211 Schlabach, Margaret 165 -Schladetsch, John 134, 138, 140. 168 Si-bmick. Mien 122 Schmick. Paul 179, 249 Schmi.k. Robert 69. 187, 196. 255 Srhnilzer, David 1(11 Srhory. Jane 44. 18(1. 221 Schott, Evelyn 211 Schott, Ray 259 SchotI, Theresa 211 Schroeder. Fred 85, 1(14, 1(19, 122, 125, 126, 147, 148, 172. 255 Schult c. Leonard 213 Srhwieternian. Gladys 175 Scofidd. Katharine 168. 221 Scnll. Dornthy 69. 213 Scoll, W ilnianelle 217 Scrimshaw, Nevin U. I U. 16(1. 172, 195. 249 Scroggs, Elizabeth 46, 48, 49, 85, 174, 225 Searles, Katharine 161, 164. 178 Searles, William 69, 134, 140, 238, 239, 249 ' ■ ' Sears, Laurence 39 Seibold. Leona 171. 227 Seiller. Eleanor 87, 175. 225 Seip, Margnorite 179 Seitz. Harold 149 Sell, Paul 128, 130 Sellers, Wendell 45. Ifi ' l Sesler, Clara 23! Sexton. Claude 213 Sharman. John 143. 243 Shaw. Collins ...69, 257 Shaw. (;ardner 249 Shaweker. Margaret 171. 213 Slieedy. Kathryn 235 Sheets, Betty 69, 169 Sheild, Harriet 217 Shejipard. Anna 219 ' ■ ' Sheridan, Harold 19, 34, 85. 239 Shilling. Betty 233 Shinier, Myron 165, 186, 190, 259 Sliimni Hi. Betty 233 Shipnian. Elizabeth 217 Shipps, Byron 177, 253 Shipps, Frazier 69, 147, 168. 176. 187. 195, 238, 253 ' ■ ' Shipps. H. M 21 Shipps. Rachael 69, 153, 165, 174, 182. 219 Shisler. Harry 241 Shively. Helen 227 Shively, Mary J 227 Shoemaker, Emily 69, 231 Shultz. Pauline 69 Shylo, Anthony 253 Sidaway, Harvey 241 Sigmier, Clarence 261 Siller. Jane 165, 174, 229 ' ■ ' Simmons, Walter 32 Sinuns, Robert 152, 153, 164, 259 Simon, Howard 265 Simons, Helen 49, 174, 225 Sinnett. Ralph 40, 189 Sinram, Ralph 149, 255 Skelton, Bette 233 Slade, Donald 69, 128, 130 Slade, Robert 152, 263 323 324 Sloniker. Peggy 219 Slusser, Helen 43, 70, 153, 174, 187, 229 Smith, Bronson 164, 259 Smith, Bruce 70, 101, 116, 120, 144, 146, 147, 149, 261 Smith, Catherine 164, 178, 225 Smith, Charles 259 Smith, Florence 178, 221 Smith, Herbert 70, 133, 134, 140, 144, 172, 189, 239, 241 Smith, Jeanne 178 Smith. John 87, 134, 140, 157, 165, 219, 249 Smith, Margaret 168 Smith, Mary 233 Smith, Philip 245 Smith, Rachel 168, 219, 231 Smith, R. Helene 164, 233 Smith, Samuel 87, 101, 157, 165. 178, 249 Smith, S. Elizabeth 221 Smythe, George 152, 259 Snediker, John 70, 132, 251 Sneider, Jane 229 Snider, Mildred 227 Snyder, Maxine 185, 215 Somerville, Joseph 19, 46, 99, 144, 176, 238, 239 SomerviUe, William 70, 101, 104, 114, 146, 172, 245 Soper, Edmund 15, 16, 17, 46 Sorn, Margaret 227 Southard, Marian 171, 233 Southwick, Howard 178, 180, 265 Spaulding, Mary 178 Speasniaker, Cass 245 Specht, Helen 165, 188, 219 Spence, Robert 152, 263 ' ' Spencer, Benjamin 32 Spiess, Lorraine 227 Spiker, Janet 70, 182, 195, 225 Spitler, Annabel 217 Sprinkle, Clark 261 Squire, Alice 171, 178 Stafford, Nancy 223 Stalter, Robert 104, 110, 148, 172, 255 Stamberger, Richard 195, 253 Stamm, Peggy 233 Stark, Evelyn 150, 171, 213 Stauffer, Harriett 150, 225 .Stautzenberger, Don 70 Stealey, Virginia 219 Steck, Frederick 247 Steckel, Harriet 164, 229 Steckel, Richard 70, 187, 189, 259 Steinman, Willis 70, 253 Steinorth, Martha 223 Steitz, David 249 Stelle, Florence 153 Steller, Howard 161, 241 Stephens, Jean 45, 223 Stephens, Joanna 223 Stephenson, Adele 227 Sterns, Gladys 164, 171, 223 Stevens, Helene 70, 165, 169, 233 Steven5, Paul 37, 152, 153, 185 Stevens, Robert 179, 180, 255 Stevens, Ruth 150, 157 Stevenson, William 263 Stewart, David 241 Stewart, Edward 190, 257 Stewart, William 253 Stewart, William A 249 Stokes, Dorothy 156, 165, 217 Stokes, Helena 168, 217 Stoll, Robert 147, 261 Stone, Leo 34 Stover, Glen 70, 122, 125, 126, 147, 172, 253 Strachan, William 39 Straight, Elsie 227 Strauch, James 168, 178, 257 Strayer. Betty 150 Stringfellow, Margaret 43, 70, 83, 170, 182, 187, 208, 209, 229 Strout, John 245 Stump, Agnes 185 Sturgiss, George 146, 180, 253 Sullivan, Joan 71, 225 ' Suthers. Albert 38 Swanson, Martha 164, 213 Swanton. Paul 251 Sweeny. Grace 229 Talbert, John 136 Talos, Ernest 102, 122, 123 Tantum. Wilbur 138, 241 Tarbell, Carolyn 37 Tarbell. Mary 71, 209. 225 Tarbutton, John R 263 Tavenner, Robert 116, 118, 146, 243 Taylor, Ed. 195, 196, 253 Taylor, Ellwood 136 Taylor, Margaret 71, 168, 188, 215 Tefft, Robert 255 Tenwick. Rita 49, 150, 164, 171, 213 Terry, Margaret 170 Tharp, Margaret 169, 227 Thomas. Arthur 71, 122, 123, 126, 146, 147, 172, 253 Thomas, Margaret 71, 168, 217 Thornburg, Elizabeth 211 Tilton, Adelia 168, 223 Tissue, Mary 168, 231 ■Titsworth, Bertha 168 Titus. Frances 168 Titus, June 71 Tobias, Helen 175, 178 Tod, Donald 138, 241 Townsend, Oliver 152, 153, 180, 195, 196, 253 Traster, Earl 71, 144, 172, 190, 263 Treat, Edna 71, 188, 208, 211 Treiber. Wilma 71, 188 Tritton. Robert 261 Trory, Herma 219 Troxel, Gene 233 Troxell, Janet 71, 225 Trubey. Reginald 104, 113, 172, 257 Trumbull. Benjamin 255 Turk, Edith 179, 180, 213 Turner, Emily 161, 178, 231 Turner, Jean 71, 215 Turner, Nancy 217 Turner, Ralph 249 Turner, Willis 259 Turney, Dallas 104, 149, 243 Ulrich, Robert 101, 176, 249 Umscheid, John 247 ' ' Unsworth. Doris 36 Utz, David 101, 126, 138, 147, 261 Valentine. Martha 233 Van Deman, Valeria 235 Van Hoesen, Eleanor 165, 219 Van Sickle, C. E 35 Veith, Hazel 153, 235 Vergon, Fred 255 Voelker, John 126, 138, 247 Vorhis. Robert 160, 178, 251 Vradenburg, John 257 Wade. Annabelle 164 Wait, Nelson 144, 263 Waites, Ethel 153 ' Wagner, Laura 33 Wagner, Thelma 37 Walbridge. Eleanor 225 Walcutl, Margaret 71 Walker, James 136, 255 Walker, Leo 87, 101. 116. 119, 138, 257 Walker, Wilda 72, 225 Wallace, Frederick 243 Wallace, Roscoe 138, 243 Walpole, Walter 243 Walter, Phyllis 179, 211, 227 ■Kalther, Helen 217 Walton. William 45, 72, 169, 219 altz, Eileen 215 Ward. Bettie 72. 221 ard. Rodney 72, 142, 257 Ward, Thomas 257 Warner, Donald 146, 148, 241 Warner. Wellman 39 Warnke. Ruth 171, 213 ' arriner. Jack 263 Wasilieff, Igor 138, 251 Watkins, C. Patricia 225 Watkins. Donald 20 Watkins, Ruthmary 180. 233 Watson, Dorothy 72, 215 Watt. Angela 225 Walters, Joseph 261 Weaver, Tom 42, 72, 82. 166, 183, 253 Webster, George 257 Webster, Marjorie 231 Weeks. June 233 Wehrly, Hugh 72. 147, 148. 261 Wehrly, William 238, 261 Weiglc. Gordon 72, 141, 148. 172, 245 Weir, Richard 147, 180, 195, 255 Weisell, Mary 72, 158, 165, 186, 233 Wells, Abram 72, 168, 253 Wells, William 37, 153 West, Esther 72, 225 West, William 104, 245 Westcott, Betty 229 Westervelt, Helen 211 ' ■ ' West gate, Lewis 40 Whalen, Joseph 104, 108, 122, 124, 247 Whitacre, Mary Belle 46, 49, 170, 174, 207, 221 White, Arnold 245 White, Charles 149, 253 Whiting. Jean 233 Whiting. Herbert 257 Whitten, Alice 225, 273 Wiant, Howard 72, 245 Wible, David 165, 180, 193, 257 Wiggins, Virginia 225 Wilcke, Audrey 40, 87, 156. 165. 215 Wiley, L. E. 39, 100 Wilford, Edith 229 Wilhelm, Howard 141. 152, 153, 190, 255 Wilkins, John 147, 166, 255 Wilkinson, Virginia 164, 170, 171, 178, 221 Williams, Don 247 XSilliams, Doris 168. 235 illiams, Elizabeth 188, 215 Williams, Gwendolyn 73, 235 Williams, Janet 73, 169, 233 Williams, Julia 161, 217 Williams, Marjorie 225 Williams. Ned 251 Williams, Ruth 171.233 Williamson. Richard 73, 83, 155. 157. 165. 183. 186. 190. 257 Wilson. Jeanne 213 ' ilson. Frederick 45. 257 Wilson, Herbert 257 Winner, Ross 178. 263 Wiseley. Mary 217 WisenaU. Jane 165, 179, 215 With. Don 153, 178, 190, 263 With, Glen 44, 149, 177, 263 Withrow, Joe Ann 73, 229 Wolanski. Emil 243 Wolfe. Charles 36. 185. 189 Wolff, Peggy 153 Wolter. Louis 73, 176, 263 Wonder. Alice 169, 213 Wood. Harry 32. 153. 190 Wood. Henderson 73 Woodard. Eleanor 73, 169, 208, 221 Woodard, Norma 175, 219 Woodbury. Dwight 40. 189 Woods. James 137, 255 Worline, Edith 23 Worline. Harriet 185 Worral. Dorothy 235 Worral. Lillian 73. 215 Wright. Ellen 153 Wright. Gilson 21 Yarnelk Robert 152, 243 Yeiter, Luella 215 Yoder, Katherine 213 ' Yohe, G. R 40 Young, Norton 164, 178, 259 Young, William 46, 73, 183, 259 Younkman, La Vonne 73. 217 Zak, John 116, 263 Zeh. Mildred 217 Zimmer. Olive 235 Zimmerman. David 149. 261 Zimmerman. Dorothy 150, 213 Zook, Woodrow 73, 101, 187 325 s w