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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1938 volume:

11 u I si fiuhUAhsud bij iluL uniij QLoAA, . . S §: o (DsdmvaM Frank M. Graner Editor-in-Chief Barbara V. Lynch Women ' s Editor David A. Wible Managing Editor Robert H. Bingham Associate Editor hio... Gordon Fetter Business Manager John M. Rowe Business Manager Virginia E. Wiggins Women ' s Bus. Mgr. lie dedicale J ed i aii at 1 38 to . . , -j u r KJ Christian leader and earnest supporter of Ohio Wesleyan. As a professor, as a friend to students, as president of this university, he has ever furthered those ideals we most admire. We shall miss his jovial personality, his unswerving loyalty, his integrated sincerity. It has been a privilege to know so fine a man. tcHdeiit avet To the students of Ohio Wesleyan University we present Le Bijou of 1938 — a volume whose keynote is simplicity and whose aim is to suggest some of the ideals of this institution. Through the mediums of camera and of pen, we salute Wesleyan traditions — the great heritage of her students and the cherished remembrance of her alumni. DIVISION 1 aHtLnLUtalLan DIVISION 2 . . Cl a cA DIVISION 3 ctivitic DIVISION 4 7 t ea Litter DIVISION 5 . . taattLTauc DIVISION 6 tliLeLL CA haij Qhap.Q.1 . . . tfots I.; - w  . «:2 ' ' ! Ssdhi Sioudium . . . monmit ?(alL . . . M : . : f . .y.. ■ s. ' • . I y A ; :  i W ' t ' . -. tSK H .. ' , - • ,, ' ■(tS v X '  f Ollr 1 ' i-- v • -,H I .t J - liijai a S , v L r?- ' •f Jmk. 1 -j X ' t ij Jii-.- ' ' j|:l - ' - _ « ► ' • 4 • , rrl TyiemL QampjuA, . . . V f f -UM ' - f w- X (v. A -X r ■ . L y K_ ' ' V. '  ' kA • ' ii f iV .V: ' ■ . m . J., P i b ' ? ' Vr; ' «5! V 1 : ■ r ¥ 7i ■X m •s ■ ; % : v?f- - • ' , i 3 r ' x M - : ) ■ i h;;! ' f !? ■ •• •t : - ' i ni: v li • ! .•? , - 1 O ' ' - ■ 7 ■T ' ■ : . -- ■y-hr, •■ ;v_5 - - .: ■ 5 7 0 ' , i «i . :;J r:; ■j: : as: ' . . 4. .- ■ ' ' ' ' - i; - J ? ' il ■■ . r- . - ' .:f!?A, - . - kT i -. •■V ;. ' .« ' I -■x. . ' ■riri ♦ t ' ' i-A -  : m riS ' ■:f?j« ■ f : ' « -:S ' -fc mkw, -« . ' .- s {psLkkinA, ObMJwaioMj . . . ?-; SiiUfJosAonL dijolL . . . ' ■.!. f . M ' 1 PEaZS 1 ! 4i; m IK ? - i n r r Ky v ic ULVetMi it It cz: dnuHLUtatL Lan , , zzyacLtltu . . :z tudent ::r: dnLLiiLAttatLOM. , . n I u n u - V. K u r y Prexy is like the proverbial cat — he has nine lives. He is not like the cat, however, which has its lives one after another. Prexy lives his nine lives almost interchangeably, several at one time. What I mean is that there are just about nine distinct relations which the president of a college has with that number of different kinds of people, and each one constitutes a different life and a changed approach on his part. Now there are the students; he leads a real life with them. He must be young with them in spirit even though increasingly not young in years. It is what keeps him young in spirit in spite of his years. Another life is lived at the same time; that is, he also lives a life with the faculty, and it is not the same life by any means. They just do not look at things alike, faculty and students; they never have and they never will. And so, on the prexy ' s part, it is necessary time after time to make a sudden switch and go one way or the other, as the case may be. Again another life; it is with the trustees. Does anyone imagine a trustee and a faculty member seeing things alike? This life is not so frequently lived by the president, but it is real when it occurs, for do not the trustees control the college and are they not his bosses? Then there are the alumni, our output, those whom we point to with pride, those who are out in the world making the college what it is in the eyes of everybody. This is their Alma Mater and they are very solicitous about their parent. They differ greatly from the faculty and from the students and even from the trustees. And when one deals with them he finds himself making an approach very different from any other. That is four; now for number five — the town of Delaware, with its downtown coaches, its college widows, its Bun Hoffman, and whatnot, everything which goes into the making of the community in which we live. We could not get along without Delaware; could Delaware get along without us? — let Delaware settle that. But just to raise the question makes me feel different. Another of these lives is that with the church, not necessarily with a long-tailed coat and with a white necktie, but it is a life quite different. He must remember that Ohio Wesleyan would never have been born had it not been for the Methodist Church, which willed it into existence and has been its firm friend ever since. The seventh life is that which the prexy lives with the other college prexies in Ohio and out beyond. He is a very different man when he goes to Chicago and New York to educational meetings than he is on the campus, for prexies when they get together have things to say which they do not say to any other group. Number eight is the life lived with the parents of students, and what a life! Parents that are solicitous and parents that are grateful. Many of them are not alumni; they do not know the attitude of the trustees; their life is one apart and yet very closely connected with Ohio Wesleyan. And finally, the financial constituency, the pros- pective givers, those who have in the post put up our buildings and must do so in the future. And here again a different life is lived. And now take out your magnifying glass and look at each of these little thumbnail brevities and enlarge them in your imagination until you see them big and distinct; then you will know what it means to be a prexy with his nine lives, ail devoted to Ohio Wesleyan. Edmund D. Soper President of Ohio Wesleyan University PRESIDENT AND MRS. SOPER PRESIDENT SOPER (BocUicL o Jauajqqa. John Edwin Brown .President Harvey O. Yoder Vice-President Clarence H. LoRue Second Vice-President Fred L. Rosemond Counsel Burleigh E. Cartmeli ...Secretary Donald J, Hornberger ..Treasurer Donald B. Watkins .Assistant Treasurer The actual governing body of Ohio Wesleyan is the Board of Trustees. This Board consists of thirty-eight members, two of which are new this year. Mrs. Lillian Ferguson has replaced Mrs. Laylin, and Mr. Andrew P. Martin has replaced Mr. Guthery. All trustees ore elected for a five-year term and may be reelected after the expiration of this term. The Board of Trustees selects the administration and approves all of the recommendations for new professors and for promotions in rank. Special meetings of the Board may be called at any time by the President, John Edwin Brown. The Board holds two regular meetings each year in Delaware, the mid-year meeting being on the lost Monday in November, and the final one being on the Friday preceding Commencement. Various committees of the board have definite functions and duties which they perform. The members of the committees ore changed from year to year. 26 Allen C Conger.-- Registrar Donald J Hornberger Treasurer Donald B. Watkins Assistant Treasurer John J. Hickson . - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds It is interesting to know that the efficient mechanism of this university is supervised primarily by four men. Through their diligent and praiseworthy efforts and methods these men have become known as Administration Heads. Allen C. Conger, official registrar, records the grades of all students and of fraternities and sororities. He also has charge of new student requirements, Mr. Conger ' s greatest interest as a naturalist is the study of birds. He also enjoys working in his yard. Donald J. Hornberger, university treasurer, finds time to make investigations for the college as well as to supervise all business reports. He divides his summers between gardening at home and fishing near his cottage in Michigan. The person in charge of business operations is Donald B. Watkins. It is he who controls the direct business of the dormitories, purchases supplies, and supervises the budget. His hobby is sports, and at the present time he is interested in his own boy ' s athletic ability. John J. Hickson, who is in charge of plant and maintenance, directs all repairs and manages the personnel department. His greatest pleasure is found in traveling, although at times it is only in books. Lett to right: Watl ins, Hornberger, Hici 5on, Conger BHK- - ' M L J 1 HhS V r ygggg gj l l 27 Leff to right: Sheridan, Fretts, Somerville Ohio Wesleyan has been enjoying the excellent work of Miss Mary Helen Fretts, Dean of Women, for the second year. A graduate of Wesleyan and former Assistant Dean at Ohio University, she has won her way into the hearts of the students and has proved her ability for understanding people by helpfully encouraging many of the coeds. One of her outstanding qualities is her remarkable talent for remem- bering names and small details. She never tires of entertaining at small informal gatherings at her comfortable suite at Monnett. A keen sense of humor and a kindly, sympathetic nature exemplify Joseph Somerville, Dean of Men. He is a graduate of DePauw University where he was president of the senior class. Although the Interfraternity Council is one of his greater responsibilities, he is equally well known for his chaperoning of the pajama parade. The freshman men have a chance to really know him when they seek his advice concerning their many problems and their choice of a life work. His greatest pride is being the father of two charming little daughters. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Harold Sheridan has proved his remarkable efficiency during his four years as Dean of the College. Granting the privilege of unlimited cuts to those on the Dean ' s list, he finds many striving for this worthy goal every year. Upon his announcement that the faculty debated plans for the changing of the grading system, a great deal of interest was aroused. When not acting in his official capacity as Dean, he spends his time at Blind River. 28 Left to right: Shipps, Wright, Ramsey, Alcott The Alumni Office under the direction of Mr. H. M. Shipps, the executive secretary, keeps on its mailing list the addresses of 17,000 alumni. To 2,500 of them are sent the Alumni Magazine, co-edited by Mr. Shipps and Miss Mary Ramsey, and the News Bulletin, written by Gilson Wright and Mr. Shipps. Notwithstanding the fact that sometimes as many as 600 addresses of alumni are changed in one month, Mrs. Bessie Beal records the engagements, marriages, and deaths of the alumni, and the births of their children, all of which appear in the Ohio Wesleyan Magazine. Playing an important part in the life of the college, the alumni elect nine of the trustees and have a group of ten alumni directors who carry on the work of the Alumni Association and report to the alumni body each year. These directors recognize the five outstanding alumni annually and are responsible for all alumni interests. The president of the alumni fund is an alumni director, as are the chairmen of the magazine board and the presidents of the Associated Monnett and Odevene Clubs. The New Student Office sends out catalogues and circulars containing information for prospective students, and makes it possible for them to visit the school in order to become better acquainted with the advantages and opportunities offered by Ohio Wesleyan. Special days are set aside for this purpose when visitors are able to make a conducted tour of the campus. Mr. Cartmell, secretary of the Board of Trustees, devotes his time to the promotion of new funds. In addition to being a partial unit of the New Student Office, Gilson Wright is the director of the News Bureau; and Miss Mildred Alcott is in new student work as the head of the Century Club. dlumnL omL 29 Left to right: Montgomery, Moore, Fiedler, Fretts, McCue, Ostlund Assistants to the Dean of Women and heads of women ' s dormitories are Miss Goldie McCue, Miss Esther Ostlund, and Miss Josephine Montgomery. Miss McCue — petite and gracious — advises young women in Austin. Assisting her is Miss Fiedler. Monnett maintains its traditional atmosphere under Miss Ostlund ' s supervision. Peppy and animated, she is interested in personnel work. Miss Montgomery, the charming and tactful hostess of Stuyvesant, guides many freshman women through their last stages of growing pains . Miss Moore is her assistant. In charge of co-operative halls are Mrs. Welch, Miss Wharton, Miss Hunter, and Mrs. Jones. Left to right: Jones, Hunter, Wharton, Welch 30 Left to right: Walker, Smith, Hawkins, Blydenburgh, Swickheimer, Myers Dr. G. T. Blydenburgh — jovial, white-smocked, end effi- cient — directs the Health Department whose function is the prevention of illness through a program of detailed physical examinations. At the Preventorium , or hospital, the doctor. Miss Myers, Miss Hawkins, and Mrs. Swickheimer act in loco porenti . Slocum Library, one of the ten finest college libraries in America, offers Wesleyan students unusual research opportunities. Eugene H. Wilson, as new head this year, directs a professionally-trained staff and deserves much credit for his readable Book Odds and Ends featured in Fridays ' Transcripts. (Dsifia dmimL SHI Left to right: Wilson, Chapman, Spencer, Kelly, McElrov, Jenkins, Williams, Greene, Gordon, Irwin 31 n u v_y Professor Amy Why study English? The question is not asked as often as it once was. Previous to the coming of the late Dean Smyser, Ohio Wesleyan had no professor of English; a few courses in rhetoric and literature were taught by professors of Greek, Latin, and history. Today, instead of assuming that one need not study his mother tongue, the university mokes such study one of its few specific requirements. Though in its brief history the department has enrolled in its courses over two-thirds of the undergraduates, it hopes that Le Bi|0u will not hold it responsible for all of the inaccuracies end improperties of campus speech and writing. Ernest F. Amy Left to right: Simmons, Drennan, Dovies, Koin, Montgomery, Amy nxjlidJk. Left to right: Spencer, Fretts, Wood, Ritter, Fickel 34 At Ohio Wesleyan, the Department of Economics and Business Administration is part of the liberal arts college in both spirit and standards. It surveys the business world objectively, and it teaches business practice neither as a racket nor as a trade, but as the working of a social institution. Moreover, its purpose is not to make technicians of our students or insiders in the tricks of business strategy, but to show how business operates in the modern world. This approach to business is not only an integral part of a liberal arts education; it is, experience has shown, the best preparation for a business career. Gilbert H. Barnes Left fo right: Barnes, Hornberger, Stone, Smith, Hull, DeGraff Professor Barnes Left to right: Moore, Morshman, Hunter, Lloyd, Diem Taste IS the mark of an educated man, imaginotion the sign of a productive man, and emotional balance the token of a mature man. Ohio Wesleyan University in its curriculum aims to develop taste, power of appreciation; imagination, vision, emotional balance, stability. In this broad program the Speech Department with its offerings of Debate and Rhetcric of Public Address, Dramatics, Interpretative Reading, Speech Correction, and Radio Speech is making its contribution to the culture of its students. John T. Morshman {BuAmsidLdu CldminhihaihyfL Spssudk Professor Morshman 35 Professor Diinhom Professor Boring :0 i nAjfLaiL When a German gets his hands on an adjective, he declines it and keeps on declining it until the common sense Is all declined out of it ... I heard a Californian student In Heidelberg say, in one of his calmest moods, that he would rather decline two drinks than one German adjective. So writes Mark Twain in his essay The Awful German Language . Elementary German students at Ohio Wesleyan perhaps sympathize with Mark Twain. Some, however, do get beyond the awful stage and find that they con actually read and understand some of the world ' s great literature. T. C. Dunham SficmiAk. In the Spanish Department we believe that the study of langu ages is of great educational value to the student. We emphasize in our work three aspects: the aesthetic, the intellectual, and the practical. The student should hove a conception of the importance of words, the logic of language structure, and the discipline of precision. The royal road to language learning is through conversation. Students who so desire may pursue courses on the institutions and history of the Hispanic countries. O. K. Boring Left to right: Boring, Dunham, Wagner, Hahn 36 Professor Robinson Professor Murray The main purposes of tine Department of Latin and Greek are two-fold: to train teachers who will be able exponents of the Classics, and to give those not expecting to be specialists an adequate conception of the debt which modern civilization owes to classical culture. This is accomplished through courses specially designed for this purpose and through the activities of the Latin Club, for as Cicero soys: Haec studio adulescenticm alunf . Dwight Nelson Robinson amt The study of a foreign language means much more than the mastery of certain learning skills. In our French classes at Ohio Wesleyon, in addition to helping the student acquire these values, we aim to improve his ability to understand the history and culture of France by studying her literature and customs and the characteristic traits of the French people. Chester Murray Left to right: Murray, Huser, Avery, Robinson •mim % l.tJB]lII J Mndt. 37 Dean Sheridan Professor Strachan £dujcaiwfL Pedagogues! You know what they say — The pedagogues of today make the citizens of tomorrow. Here at Ohio Wesleyan we make pedagogues. Through the years our graduates have gone out in great numbers to serve the schools of the land. Each spring there comes a demand for more of them. It is a fine testimony to the Ohio Wesleyan product. Harold J. Sheridan fipUticaL In the transitional era in which we are living, the study of government assumes greater importance and new emphasis. Shifting party alignments, heated controversy over fundamental principles, the trend toward socialization, the mounting public debt and increosing tax burden stimulate political inquiry and sustained interest in civic responsibility. Similarly the struggle for supremacy between rival national ideologies makes the study of international relations imperative. W. M. Strachan Left to right: Crowl, Mathews, Kessler, Sheridan, Bennett, Strachan Professor Fields Professor Scrvis We hove not to build up a body nor a soul but a humon being, and we cannot divide him. — Montaigne. Paul E. Fields fiMjchjolDqij. This is a book of memories. Ten years hence those memories will carry hardly on idea as it come to you here. But you ore building o philosophy of life. Sociology would odd to that philosophy this: Not praise or blame, but understanding! For understanding is the foundation of sympathy, the spring of action, the essence of science. We have adventured with you in the quest for understanding. Guy W. Sorvis Left to right: Wiley, Fields, Fox, Sarvis Sodjohqi 39 Doctor Roberts The aims of this department are to arouse in the individual an interest in motor activity that will have a carry-over value, and an understanding, together with the application, of the fundamental precepts thot make for the normal functioning of the various systems of the body, so that the body will function as a whole for the welfare of the individual. We aim to accomplish this by: giving a theoretical knowledge of gomes; practical participation in games; a test on the two methods above; informal talks upon the fundamental principles of hygiene; a test of the knowledge of the above; and an appeal for the application of these principles. William F. Roberts Left to right: Glancy, Wagner, Lewis, Detrick, Tarbell, Roberts, Gouthier, Holland, Patterson, Freeman pjujAijocdL TyiiL k. professor Keller Left to right: Hibbord, Wells, Keller, Hewitt, Stevens, Jarratt A department of music in on arts college, the Ohio Wesleyan Music Department believes, should administer to as great a variety of musical interests among the student body as possible. The importance, therefore, of studying the needs of the student with a non-professional interest in music os well as those of the student majoring in music is apparent to us. We hope to be able in the years ahead to improve and increase the opportunities for instruction and participation in music for both groups of students. Rexford Keller 40 Happiness may represent our wealth of sotlsfoctions which may be accumulated through the wise use of our time, energy, and money in the business of living. It, then, is a test of the way in which we use the personal and moterioi factors in our socio-economic society to satisfy our needs. Home Economics uses all of the sciences and arts and mokes practical applications of them in living together in the home, therefore offering a challenge to men and women that is worthy of the best in them. Bertha E. Titsworth Left to light: Titsworth, Crowder, McNinch, Mangun Miss Titsworth Left to right: Hutchison, Humphreys, Hopewood, Getz Some students are so benighted that they have never even entered Art Hall. If they had been more enterprising they would hove known, and perhaps enjoyed, courses in applied art; or if not endowed with much skill by nature, they could at least have been enlightened in the fields of Home Decoration or Art Appreciation. The friendly atmosphere of Art Hall is something that has to be known from the inside to be appreciated. Sallie Thomson Humphreys ChL Miss Humphreys 41 Professor Warner Professor Hollister SdojclL Social institutions can no longer be taken as constant, os a secure system of procedures by the aid of which the individual adjusts himself to the changes m himself, in his fellow men, and in outer noture. Certainly the hardest task that faces civilized man is to discover how ... he can maintain, advance, and redirect to the service of common ends the elaborate complex of material means and social institutions to which, almost unwittingly, he has fallen heir. — (R. M. Maclver, Society ) Wellman J. Warner SibiiL What is religion? How did our religion develop? Why do we hold the views that we do? To whot extent are these views valid today? These are questions comparo- tively few students have considered carefully before coming to college. The Department of Bible seeks to face these problems with the students in the hope that they may better understand the significance of religion for life and may better appreciate the great heritage that we possess in the Bible. George W. Hollister Left to right: Hollister, Warner, McCue 42 Professor Rowland Professor Sears Mathematics requires precision and discipline. Studied for its own sal e, it can become on enjoyable part of one ' s general culture. It is indispensable as a tool in much scientific work, and, in its elementary aspects, it is too important to be neglected because something else is less difficult end, momentarily, more entertaining. Both its method end its results are profoundly significant in civilization as we know It. In the spirit of these remarks, the Mathematics Department of Ohio Wesleyan attempts to leave its impress. Sidney A. Rowland TyiaihsimjDdkA. Dr. Westgate insists that philosophy is the search in a dark room for a black cat — which isn ' t there. For others, however, it is the quest for some ultimate interpretation of life, or the attempt to integrate the various fields of knowledge and see life whole. For the local instructor it is primarily the search for the good life whether in the realms of politics, art, or religion, and his basic assumption is that Socrates spoke truly when he declared that the unexamined life is not worth living. Laurence Sears fflkiloADphi) Left to right: Crone, Rowland, Sears - --•-•■ MM 43 Professor Hubbart Professor Suthers dUMifULj A book review by Eells and or article by yQV Sickle for a European learned journal; freshman boners and the ever present tendency of students to manu- facture history out of whole cloth and, without batting an eye, to give us as honest history something that never happened on land or sea or in the oir; some high-grade research papers by advanced students; Niebuhr ' s baffling, profound, spiritual inter- pretations; and a series of tragic and alarming developments in Europe and Asia that leave us fumbling for meanings — these are some of the current developments in the ever-changing panorama of history. H. C. Hubbart (RsdltJIDfL When, some time ago, we swept aside the conventionalism of the past and its moral sanctions, and published the banns of our new-found liberty, we thought we were heading for emancipation and more spacious realms of living. It belongs to the confusion of the times that we now see we merely exchanged one set of controls for another; and like the devil-infested house of the parable, our latter stage threatens to be worse than our first. In the new authoritarianism whose tentacles ore circling the globe, the individual has less prospect of being individualistic than before, and the measure of liberty he hod within law he is in danger of losing to abusive power outside of law. Albert E. Suthers Left to right: Wan Sickle, Hubbart, Suthers, Eells 44 Professor Rice Professor Westgafe The some old greetings from the some old group in the some old M-13 to all readers of Le Bijou ! We are still offending the geologists of the first floor with good zoological odors and on occasional overflow from our sinks; we are also still sending good men and women into zoology and medicine. This year one-half of our pre-medics rated m the upper quarter of the ten-thousand taking the national aptitude test. Edward L. Rice Student to professor of geology: I like best the kind of geology one gets in popular lectures, implying that was not the kind she was getting. Professor: I suppose I could doll up in a dress suit and pull that kind of stuff, only, the geology wouldn ' t register. That isn ' t the way to get geology or anything else. Besides, I have to consider my own self-respect. Lewis G. Westgafe Left to right: Westgote, Rice, Hooker, Conger, Hahnert oloqij ' QolDqi} 45 Professor Manuel Professor Bobrovnikoff QhsmiAbuj A bit of philosophy expressed by a chemist in 1669 with which most chemists would agree today: The chymists are a strange class of mortals impelled by on olmost insone impulse to seek their pleasure among smoke and vopour, soot and flame, poisons and poverty; yet among oil these evils I seem to live so sweetly, that may I die if I would change places with the Persion King. W. A. Manuel (hiJiofwmi Astronomy, the most magnificent and the most detached of oil sciences, is our profession. Even though the latitude, longitude, and time, as determined by astronomical methods, ore useful ond necessary in everyday life, the incentive for research in astronomy is the inborn inquisitiveness of the human mind. Many problems activated countless generations of astronomers from the wise men of Chaldea forty centuries ago to their modern successors using the best instruments that industry and technology can provide. There is yet no answer to these problems and the quest may be endless, but we enjoy the opportunity to peer into space and time farther than before and to understand our place in the universe o little better than has been the lot of the previous generations. N. T. Bobrovnikoff Left fo right: Hynek, Bossert, Sinnett, Bobrovnikoff, Chernngton, Manuel 46 Professor O ' Neal Professor Jarvis Yours, for o better understanding and appreciation of plants! Claude E. O ' Neal The Departme nt of Physics appreciates the opportunity to greet the readers of Le Bijou. The departmental enrollment for this semester is 135. Don ' t forget the probable {Bolamj Students of varied interests and objectives are pursuing (and perusing I courses in general physics, electricity, thermodynamics, optics and photography, sound, and laboratory arts. To function effectively for the student of general interest, to lay a safe foundation for entrance to industry and the graduate school, and to cooperate with the depart- ments of education and the other sciences in the training of science teachers are three well defined departmental objectives. P.S. It is rumored Physics classes are being dismissed more promptly. Charles W. Jarvis PJui AkA. Left to right: Jarvis, O ' Neal, Stelle, Woodbury 47 n u n V vy The indication of progress is change, and this year ' s Student Administration set as its goal numerous progres- sive changes. These goals were attained with a certain degree of gratifying success. The effect of this re-vito- lized program was a general stimulation of the indefine- oble spirit of Ohio Wesleyon University. An alert and capable Student Council obly handled the routine problems of student government and made valuable constructive contributions to such pertinent issues OS academic honesty, student commons, and cleaner class elections. Specialized needs of the student body were met by efficient committees functioning under energetic committee heads. Much has been attempted; some has been achieved. No one individual is responsible for what success there has been. What has been accomplished has been mode possible by the sympathetic understanding of the Univer- sity Administration, the outstanding work of the student committees and Student Council, and the cooperation of the entire student body. To them I am humbly grateful. Charles L. Copenhover President of the Student Body Charles Copenhover It seems quite paradoxical that the Student Affairs Office should have this space allotted after the appro- priation for this book from the Student Budget was discontinued entirely this year. The Student Affairs Office is composed of juniors who supervise the work of the sophomore tryouts. The work this year was mainly directed in three channels; continuance of a long-time survey to point out from which districts and areas Wesleyon students come; besides the maintenance of the usual record of activities, a study of the location and the membership of fraternities; and a detailed survey of the number of scholarships and their allocation together with the point overages of the recipients. Paul E. Riffle Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body Paul Riffle 50 Back Row: (left to right): Maurer, Purviance, Minor, Alderman, Riffle Front Row: Logeman, Whitacre, Cory ShjudtsmL SiuudsmL QomixdL Back Row: (left to right) : Minor, Davies, Sellers, Guelich, Brooks, Robinson Second Row: Graner, Bennett, Copenhover, Smith, Somerville Front Row: Potter, Simons, Henke, Hartley, Patterson, Hand, Fretts The Student Council, composed of leaders of campus activities and headed by the president of the student body, meets every two weeks at the various fraternity houses. Those who thus aid in directing campus affairs are the secretary of the student body, the editors of both Le Bijou and the Transcript, the Athletic Representative, the University Social Chairman, representatives of non-fraternity men and women, and the presidents of classes, women ' s dormitories, W.S.G A., Interfraternity Council, Pan- hellenic Council, W.AA, Mortar Board, O.D.K., Y.W.C.A., and Y.M.C.A. The Student Committee heads are guided by President Charles Copenhover. Don Purviance leads the committee arranging the daily chapel programs. The Welfare Committee, directed by Jane Cory, locates jobs for needy students. The planning of courses and curriculum is so big a job that Mary Belle Whitacre and Stan Minor divide the burdens of the Calendar and Curriculum Committee. Student Body Secretory-Treasurer Paul Riffle heads the Committee on Elections. The success of Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Day, and other special days is largely due to Ruth Logeman ' s committee. Dick Maurer and his Forum Committee bring lectures and concerts to the campus. 51 Ix). S. 5. . £x£adwsL £ocUudL Executive President, Marjorie Potter, Executive Secretary, Norma Woodard, Treasurer, Margaret Radabough, and Judicial President, Helen Simons compose the Executive Board of Women ' s Student Government Association. This board plans the social and the cultural progra m of the year for women only. These activities are all financed by a fifty-cent fee paid per semester by each woman student. The program sponsored this year had to do with the development of the social arts and graces. There were speakers on The Art of Conversation , Proper Dress for the Occasion , Entertaining People , and Home Decoration . The social usage test given to all women students for the first time this fall played a large part in the year ' s program. The results were tabulated and filed away to be compared with those of succeeding years. The Tuesday night pledge meetings of the freshman women were replaced once a month by house meetings, which featured talks on How to Study , Mental Health , and Core of the Body . At the end of the year the Board undertook the task of revising various sections of the constitution which had been badly written. Highlights of the year were the Mistletoe Tea Dance and Monnett Week-end, which featured the incoming Executive President as May Queen. Potter Left to right: Woodard, Potter, Simons, Radabough 52 Simons Sl-anding: ( left to right) : Stokes, Wilcke, Collier, Collord, Fretts, McCoy, Snider, Fnedley, Erwin, Ostlund, Boyd, Jones, Patterson, Ringle, Hartley Seated: Woodord, Potter, Simons, Rodobough The judiciary body of the highly organized Women ' s Student Government Association is, as its name implies, the court wherein infractions of the rules are tried. The Board also makes necessary new rulings and revises old ones. The plain, unassuming room in Austin basement in which trials are held every Wednesday night can take on a terrifying aspect when one has suddenly acquired an excess of demerits. There a girl summoned before the group sits in the middle of a circle of Judy Board members who fire staccato questions at her. The judgments rendered are considered sincere and unbiased and are highly respected by Wesleyan women. In addition to the difficult business of passing judgments on variegated cases, the Board assumes other duties. It is responsible for maintaining order in the complicated Sign In and Sign Out ledgers, and the members have to check also the special permission slips. In the fall a test on the W.S.G.A. rules, presented to all freshmen and transfers, is ably conducted by the Judicial Board. Helen Simons held the position of Judicial President this year, and her staff included the other officers of W.S.G.A., committee chairmen, class representatives, and dorm prexies . Miss Ostlund and Miss Fretts served as advisers. . cS ' . 5. . (BoWuL 53 Left to right: Potterson, Hartley, Fnedley (DohmiijDhJL fiMAJuknidu The presidents of the three coed halls live a busy but varied life negotiating between students and staff-members for bigger and better dormitory projects. Besides conducting house meetings end presiding over House Council, they automatically become members of Student Council and of the Judicial Board of W.S.G.A. House Council is composed of members chosen from all corridors and meets twice a month. Candlelight dinners, full-blast radios, seating arrangements in the dining-room, and fire drills are among the most common subjects which are brought up for discussion. Then too, the presidents are often invited to sit at head table in the dining-room and continually oversee plans for holiday programs, hall dances, and faculty teas. Among their less pleasant duties are checking the Sign In and Sign Out books in the dormitory offices and enforcing much-needed quiet hours. Genial, witty Mary K. Friedley officiates capably at Austin. Her invariably present wide-brimmed brown hat makes her a natural target for much kidding. In W.S.G.A. meetings she is constantly advocating improvements for the smoker. At Monnett, our hall of tradition, presides sweet-mannered Wilma Patterson with her catchy smile. She is a steady, energetic worker and fulfills her responsibilities conscientiously. Y.W.C.A. claims much of her extra time and planning ability. At the head of Stuyvesant is Helen Hartley, one of the more poised freshman women. Other than being efficient in her capacity as dorm president, she works on the Transcript, maintains high grades, and makes friends easily. The president of the freshman dormitory automatically becomes the secretary-treasurer of the freshman class according to the rule passed last year by the student body. 54 Bock Row: i left to right i Whitacre, Molden, Siller, Logeman. Front Row: Scroggs, Smith, Creoger, Johnson, Wonder, Schlobach. Office hours from four till dinner — study schedules to approve and enforce — a noisy radio to be quieted down the hall — a homesick cherub weeping over her troubles — the strange technique of sorority rushing to moke clear — the parents of Susie Freshman to meet — an invitation to a midnight corridor spread — a group meeting in Miss Montgomery ' s office at seven — it ' s all in the life of a senior adviser! Ten senior women, selected by a student and dean ' s committee each year for their leadership, scholarship, and personal ability to work with others, act as big sisters and competent advisers to the incoming girls at Stuyvesont hIalL This advisory system has been an important feature on the campus for seven years, and its honor is steadily increasing as the group assumes further activities. These ten women, who interpret college life for freshman girls, deser ve a great deal of credit and esteem. This year each senior adviser was responsible for an individual activity in Stuyvesont Hall. Ruth Logeman released all dormitory publicity. Betty Scroggs, as social chairman, planned many variety programs. Libby Smith was in charge of the twilight vesper and musical programs. Peggy Schlobach and Marjorie Molden co-starred as dramatic coaches for dormitory productions. Jane Siller, as dancing pro , learned the Big Apple with her talented pupils. Marty Johnson and Mary Alice Creoger were hostesses for dormitory parties and Sunday demi-tasses in the lounge. Mary Belle Whitacre organized the town freshmen, notifying them of all rush activities and dormitory parties. The girls in the co-operative halls were advised by Henrietta Wonder. The group continued their activities during the second semester with weekly luncheon meetings at Stuyvesont Hall. Alderman Back Row: leff fo righ t ' : Alderman, Tarbutton, Somerville Second Row: Warner, Child, Kent, Jackson Front Row: Moore, Avery, Horn, Fretts SodaL Master of swing and sway on the Wesleyon campus, the Social Committee works hard, worries much, and frets not a little over bands, varsities, and exchange dinners. The committee is appointed by the president of the student body and holds its meetings every other Monday in joint session with the faculty social group. Pooling ideas for gaiety and merriment, members plan the bringing of outside orchestras to the campus for university rhythm sessions and arrange such dances as the Sulphur Swing in connection with O.D.K, Acting as introducer between fraternity life and Stuyvesant charm, the Social Committee also plans the annual exchange dinners, a popular tradition in Wesleyan circles. A new comet in committee activities this year was the pamphlet prepared by Dean Fretts and Dexter Alderman, chairman of the group, which was given to the members of the faculty. The writing concerned the art of Wesleyan dance chaperonage. This year ' s program netted eight varsities. Some of those bringing color to student social life were The Icebreaker as a welcome bock to Wesleyan; The Homecoming Varsity with roses to the Homecoming Queen, Miriam Budden; and perhaps the most novel of all, The 99c Swingster , held after midyears . 56 The Century Club functions as Ohio Wesleyon ' s unique student- host organization. Miss Midge Alcott, enthusiastic alumna and efficient field representative, steers the club ' s course, with Professor Dunham as faculty adviser. Miss Alcott directs the compiling of a list of several thousand prospective Wesleyanites, and among this number some five hundred come to Delaware each year. In most cases these people are personally interviewed by an O.W.U. under- graduate. Working on the theory that a satisfied customer makes the best salesman, the club has hod a high degree of success. Two co-chairmen selected in the early fall of their junior year — Margaret Radabaugh and Chuck Pulley held the positions this year — guide the efforts of the district chairmen who are sophomores. Ohio comprises fourteen of the districts, and the rest are groupings of other states. During noon meetings at Bun ' s, plans are made by the group for contacting new students in vacation periods. At these meetings information concerning available literature and moving pictures of campus life is obtained, and interesting notes on such things as the college ' s famous graduates and Wesleyon ' s outstanding library are given by Miss Alcott. In their respective districts the chairmen distribute catalogues and copies of LeBijou to high schools and scout around for good college material. A visiting day was held in the fall. At this time all high school students interested were feted to a tour of the campus and a Wesleyan football game. The Century Club members, wearing white badges marked Host , acted as guides for the visitors. A similar event, termed A-Day-at-College , was scheduled for the spring The year was climaxed by the annual High School Relays in which over a thousand boys participated. Bock Row: (left- to right I ' ' ulley, Kleist, Sinram, Burns, Rardin, Patterson, Finefrock, Eyrich. Front Row: McMorris, Hemenway, Adcock, Em- mons, Davis, Radabaugh. 57 I U r v r j s • n aA . . ' vuuat ia . . =s oylwiiwte las . . ce lutiaii Li a A , . Stan Minor S tU L This year ' s senior class early showed the ability end spirit for which they have become famous during their years at Wesleyan. They began by being twice victorious in the freshman-sophomore fights. Their members swelled the ranks of Freshman Players and Phi Society, and many went in for debate and journalistic endeavors. With their first year came Saturday classes, chapel before lunch, stricter rushing rules, permanently nominated beauty queens, and promise of athletic prowess. 60 Dottie Stokes OMCQAA - Somehow they successfully side-stepped the usual sophomore slump and proceeded in the ensuing years to reform campus politics and to enter into activities with enthusiasm and leadership that hove won them awards and respect in all fields. Now, with President Stan Minor and Secretary Dottie Stokes leading them, their colorful college career is drawing to a close. When they go out as alumni to play their roles on a new stage, Wesleyan will continue to point with pride to the spirit of ' 38. 61 n u L o n L L Adamy, Howard E. Phi; Friars ' Club, Cortland, N. Y.; Religion; Chi Alderman, C. Dexter: Warren; General; Delta Tau Delta; University Sociol Committee, Chairman; Pledge Masters ' Council, President; Special Days Committee; Student Council; Sociology Club; Basketball Manager, 2 Amrein, Joseph Stephen: Akron, Business Administra- tion; Sigma Chi; Y M C A ; W Clan; Football, 2, 3, 4; Boxing. Anderson, James Russell: Portsmouth; Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Gamma Phi; Chemistry Club. Anderson, John Howard: Hubbard; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan; Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Red Circle, 3, 4, President, 4, Interfraternity Council; University Social Committee, 4. Andrews, John D.: Hudson; English and Business; Phi Delta Theta; English Writers ' Club; Transcript, I, 2; Sulphur Spray, 2, 3; Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3; Elections Committee, 3. Anstine, Mary Elizabeth; Harrisburg, Pa.; Sociology; Delta Gommo, Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; W A A , Y.W.C.A. Austin, LeRoy Churchill: Oak Park, III.; Economics; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho, President; Pledge Masters ' Council; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Century Club. Avery, Mary Elizabeth: Akron; Business Administra- tion and French, Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; W A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Fieshman Bible Club. Bagg, Alice Elizabeth: Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Sociology and French; Latin Club; Sociology Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Bailey, Sidney Philips: Northampton, Mass.; History and Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Inte.fraternity Council; History Club. Baker, Margaret E. : Huntington, Ind.; History; Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club; Latin Club. 62 Baldwin, Howard: Chagrin Falls; Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Singers ' Club; W Clan; Intramural Manager, I, 2, 3, 4; Red Circle; Transcript Circulation Staff, 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Ballantine, Betty E.; St. Johns, Mich.; Business Administration and Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; Elections Committee; Sulphur Spray Business Staff. Bonks, Louis Albert: Oak Park, III.; Business Ad- ministration and Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; O.D.K.; W Clan; Bible Club; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Represen- tative; Y.M.C.A.; Representative Man, 2, 3, 4. Bore, Charles W.: Youngstown; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Fellowship in the Chemistry Depart- ment; Chemistry Club; Century Club; Orchestra, 3; Band, 3; Singers ' Club; Y.M.C.A. Bornes, Vivian Moxine: Bryan; French; Phi Mu; Singers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Bible Club, 2, 3; Century Club. Boughn, Morgaret Eldoro: Jamestown; Education; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Singers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. Baxter, Ruth De Laino: Cleveland Heights, Journal- ism; Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Swimmers ' Club; Transcript Editorial Staff; Y.W.C.A. Beoll, John A.: Galion; Chemistry and Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Singers ' Club; Century Club; Chemistry Club; Bible Club; Bond; Orchestra. Beamer, Margaret E.: Toledo; Latin and Education; Chi Omega; Mortar Board, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhel- lenic Council; Century Club, Co-Choirman; Student Council; W.S.G.A., Judicial Boord; Varsity Debate, Sophomore Council; Y.W.C.A.; Representative Woman, 4. Bennett, Jean Louise: Delaware; History and Socio- logy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Koppo; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; History Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Sopho- more Council; Phi Society; Transcript, 1. Bennett, Paul Henry: Rocky River; Business Admin- istration; Phi Delta Theto; Le Bijou, 2, 3, Co- Business Manager, 3; Interfraternity Council President; Student Council; Sulphur Spray, 2, 3 Representative Man, 3; Press Club; Latin Club Camera Club. Bird, Chorles A.: Continental; Political Science and History, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, President; Student Council; Century Club; Special Days Committee; Y.M.C.A. 63 Birdsell, Evelyn Roberta: Delaware; Sociology; Theta Upsilon; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Soci- ology Club, Y.W.C.A. Bletscher, Lois J.: Shaker Heights; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Couricil; Forum Committee; Sociology Club, 2, 3; Swimmers ' Club; Freshman Bible Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Bone, Betty Eleonore: Utica, N. Y.; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Orchesis; W.A.A. Board; Soci- ology Club. Bootes, William Augustine: Jackson, Mich ; Gen- eral; Phi Gamma Delta; Wesleyan Players; Latin Club; Band, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager, I, 2; S.A.O., 3; Y.M.C.A. Bovard, Robert Patterson: Mansfield; Political Science; Alpha Tau Omeg a; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Track Manager; Y.M.C.A.; Century Club. Brightman, Mary Ellen: Bexley; Psychology; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; Sophomore Council; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. Bromoge, Willord George: Warehouse Point, Conn.; History; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club; Track, 4. Brown, Louise Rochelle: Berlin Heights; Speech; Delta Gamma; Wesleyan Players; Singers ' Club; Home Economics Club; Swimmers ' Club; Freshman Players; Y.W.C.A. Budden, Miriam L.; Lakewood; Business Admini- stration; Delta Delta Delta; Singers ' Club; Wo- men ' s Glee Club, President; Bible Club; Y.W.C.A. Bunker, Andrew Frank: Concord, N. H.; Astronomy and Mathematics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Camera Club; Independent Men ' s Organization. Burkhardt, Jone Alison: Mentor; History and French; Sigma Kappa; History Club; Singers ' Club; Century Club; Panhellenic Council, President; Student Council; Special Days Committee; Y.W.C.A. Burr, Jeanette Elizabeth: Oakfield, N. Y.; Home Economics and Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. 64 n u K V Carhart, John H.: Pontioc, Mich., Physical Edu- cation, Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; W Clan; Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Y.M.C A,, Freshman Bible Club Caris, Margaret Elizabeth: Ravenna; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Latin Club; Y.W.CA. Carmony, Robert John: Springfield; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta. Carothers, John B.: Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Pledge Masters ' Council, 3; W Clan; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, I, 2; Century Club, Bible Club. Cory, Jane Ehzobeth: Corning, N. Y.; Business Ad- ministration, Delta Delta Delta; Phi Society; Stud- ent Welfore Committee, Chairman; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Student Pastor, 2, 3; Transcript, 1, 2; Le Bijou, 2; Freshman Players; Freshman Bible Club; W. A. A. Chapman, Marie Antoinette: Tiffin; Home Econ- omics, Koppo Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club, President, Freshman Bible Club; Century Club; Y.W.C.A. Cheseldine, Dorothy E.: London; English; Pi Beta Phi, Wesleyon Players; Century Club; Swimmers ' Club; Bible Club; Y.W C A Clark, Arlene M.: Wokeman; English and History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sociology Club; Century Club; Y W C A Clow, Joy Hamilton: Wellington, Kan , General Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Society; English Writers ' Club Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyon Players, Bible Club; Y.M.C. A. Cochran, Beatrice: McConnelsville; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Century Club; Y.W C.A.; Junior Orchesis. Comstock, Raymond James: Sylvania, Business Ad- ministration; Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players, Sulphur Spray; Transcript, 1, 2; Century Club. Conn, Morjorie Ann: Cleveland Heights; French; Delto Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; Le Bijou, 2; Sophomore Council. 65 n u L r Connor, Hiram George: Bay Village; General, Alpha Tau Omega; Century Club; Y.M.C.A. Copenhaver, Charles L. : Cincinnati; Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta; President of Student Body; Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Student Pastor, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 3, 4; Wesleyan Players; Representative Man, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players, President; Bible Club. Copley, Lucion Leon: Marengo; History and Educa- tion; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; English Writers ' Club; History Club; Ohio Intercollegiate Oratory Contest, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2; Wesleyan Players; Century Club ; Fresh- man Players, Copsey, Earl H.: Spring Valley; Religion; Kappa Sigma; Student Pastor, 3, 4, Friars ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club; Bible Club; Phi Society; Century Club. Cory, Janet Eloise: Montclair, N. J.; Home Econom- ics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Y.W C.A. Counts, Grace Melvina: Dayton; Political Science and Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Sig- ma Alpha; Singe ' s ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Coun- cil; Y.W C.A Cabinet, Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club. Crane, Dorothy Eleanor: Delaware; Chemistry; S ' gma Kappa; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Heme Economics Club; Freshman Bible Club. Creager, Mary Alice: Dayton; French ond English; Alpha Xi Delta; Senior Adviser; Le Bijou, Women ' s Business Manager; Press Club; Bible Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. Cunningham, Horvey L.: Peoria, III.; Physical Edu- cati.jn, Chi Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; W Clan; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball; Latin Club; Century Club. Curtis, Abigail Esther: Swantcn; Botany; Phi Mu Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; Singers ' Club Chapel Choir; Chemistry Club; Century Club, Sophomore Council; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club. Dole, Louise Lorraine: Franklin, Pa.; Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y.W. C.A. Cab- inet; Phi Society; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club. Davis, Edgar C: Dover; General; Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball. 66 Davis, John Stephen: Dayton; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Le Bijou, Co- Business Manager; Representative Man, 3; Football Man- ager, 1, 2, 3; University Social Committee, 4; Sulphur Spray, 4; YM.C A. Cabinet, 4; SAO. Office, 1; Red Circle; Press Club. de Bauernfeind, Joseph B.: Cambridge; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Sulphur Spray Advertising Manager; Intramural Manager; Stu- dent Treasurer of Lecture Series, 4; Press Club, ' led Circle; Century Club; YM.C.A. Derr, J. William: New Washington; Zoology and Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Transcript, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Man- ager, 4; Glee Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club, 1 , 2, 3; Press Club; Chemistry Club; Y.M.C.A. Dettling, Nancy Howland: East Cleveland; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.CA. Devendorf, Lois L. : Forty Fort, Pa.; English and Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Wesleyan Players; English Writers ' Club; Sociology Club; Junior Swimmers ' Club; Y.W.CA. DeWitt, Robert N.: Greenwich; Chemistry; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Bible Club. Dietz, Mary Frances: Zanesville; English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Wesleyan Players; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Players; Sophomore Council; Y.W C A.; Home Economics Club. Dittrick, Doris D. : Lokewood; Fine Arts; Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Sulphur Spray, Art Editor; W.A.A.; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club. Eorly, Roger Randolph: Loveland; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Senior Track Manager; W Clan; Red Circle; Century Club; Sociology Club. Eberman, Edna: Rocky River; Dietetics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Council; Phi Society; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Chapel Committee, 3; Wel- fare Committee, 4; Le Bi|Ou, 2; W.A.A.; Y.W.CA.; Home Economics Club; Chemistry Club; Bible Club. Eckert, Charles Francis: Lima; General; Delta Tau Delta; Transcript, History Club; Century Club. Elgin, John Miller: Indiana, Pa.; Business Adminis- tration, Bond. 67 Elliot, Robert Roy: Lakewood; Business Administra- tion and Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; University Social Committee; Y.M.C.A.; Transcript, 1, 2, Ad- vertising Manager, 3; Basketball Manager, 2. Emmons, Bettie Jane: Shaker Heights; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Wesleyan Players; Bible Club; Transcript, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Erwin, Robert D. : Salem; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha, President; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Sulphur Spray, 3, 4; Bible Club; Phi Society; Y.M.C.A. Erwin, K. Virginia: Mingo Junction; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan Players; Sociology Club; Panhellenic Council; W.S.G.A. Judicial Board, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; W.A.A.; Century Club. Esch, James George, Jr: Cleveland Heights; Eco- nomics; Sigma Chi; O.D.K., President; Delta Sigma Rho; Student Council; Varsity Debate; Century Club; W Clan; Track; Transcript; Representative Man, 4. Ewing, Jane Lucille: Lakewood, English; Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Bible Club; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A Fearing, Helen Elizabeth: Ashland, Ky.; English and History; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Ferguson, Robert Boyd: Cambridge; Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfroternity Council; Le Bi|Ou, 2; Sulphur Spray, 2, 3; Bible Club; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3; S.A.O., 2. Feudner, Martha Louise: Akron; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Sociology Club; Swimmers ' Club; Century Club; Transcript, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. FIckel, Betty Lou: Huron; French and Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Koppo Delta Pi; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Players, 2, 3, 4; Transcript, Society Editor; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club; Le Bijou, 2; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Finnie, Tom R.: Youngstown; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Century Club; Wesleyan Players; Latin Club; Freshman Players; Y.M.C.A.; Century Club Fisher, Claude Matson: Lima; Astronomy; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan; History Club; Latin Club; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Bond, I; Phi Society; Transcript, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. 68 n U L r , v_y V L Fox, Charles: tion. Fredencktown; Business Administra- Francy, Ann Elizabet-h: Toronto; General; Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Orchesis; Sociology Club; Swimmers ' Club; W A.A.; Y.W.CA. Friedley, Mary Katherine: Akron; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Wesleyan Players; Austin Hall, President Student Council; W.S.G.A. Judicial Board, 4 Sociology Club; Latin Club; Y.W.CA. Cabinet Sophomore Council; W.A.A. Gage, Jack Bell: Lakewood; Political Science; Sigma Chi Galteher, Josephine Leith: Rosslyn Forms, Pa.; Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega; Delto Phi Delta; Singers ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Swimmers ' Club; Y.W.CA, Galleher, Martha May: Delowore; Business Admin- istration, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Swimmers ' Club, I, 2; Freshman Bible Club; Sophomore Council; Y.W.C A, Gay, Frank Carlefon: Warren, Pa ; Business Admin- istration; Sigma Chi; Comero Club; Century Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Le Bijou, 2. Gegenheimer, Franklin Conrad, Jr.: Morton; History, Phi Delta Theto, Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Debate; Little Symphony; History Club; Century Club; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club; Y.M.C.A. Gerstner, Florence W. : Dayton; Psychology and Sociology; Delta Gamma; Y.W.CA. Cabinet; Orch- esis; Swimmers ' Club; Freshman Players; Sophomore Council. Goloy, Dorofhy Jean: Bexley; General, Delta Delta Delta, Wesleyan Players; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir. Park Ridge, III.; Chemistry; Sigma Groen, Fred H. Alpha Epsilon. Guelich, Robert V.: Union; Business Administration and Journalism; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Koppo, Transcript, Editor-in-Chief; Varsity Debate, 2; Wesleyan Players; Student Council; Representa- tive Man, 4; Student Cabinet; English Writers ' Club; Press Club; Bible Club; Phi Society; Sulphur- ette, Editor, 3; Century Club; Forum Committee, 3. 69 U L v_y n I u Hagesfeld, Jean Doris: Lakewood; Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council, 3, 4; Wes ' leyan Players, Reserve, 3, 4; W,A.A. Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Swimmers ' Club, 2, 3, 4. Holler, Frances: Pittsburgh, Pa,; Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Phi Society; Home Economics Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y.W.C.A. Hand, Lois Robinson: Baltimore, Md.; Sociology and Spanish; Alpha Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Society; W.A.A., President; English Writers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Sociology Club; Bible Club. Honey, E. Ann: Chillicothe; English and French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Y.W.CA.; W.A.A. Herman, Ivo Foye: Dover; History and Education; Koppa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Singers ' Club, 2; Chapel Choir, 2; History Club; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club. Hilliord, Catherine: Hillsboro; History; Pi Beta Phi; Century Club; Sociology Club; History Club. Hockmon, William Howard: Conol Winchester; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Band, President and Manager, 4; Latin Club; Football, I; Basketball, 1. Hollister, William Wallace: Delaware; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Bible Club; Religious Commission, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; W Clan; Track, I, 2 ,3, 4. Hoppes, Mildred Louise: Farmland, Ind.; Business Administration and Economics; Special Days Com- mittee; Y.W.C.A. Huffmon, Elizabeth: Delaware; Business Adminis- tration and Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Koppa Delta; Phi Society; Sociology Club; Singers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. Hughes, William W.: Dallas, Texas; General; Beta Theta Pi. Jackson, David Woyne: Shaker Heights; Business Administration; Alpha Tou Omega; University So- cial Committee; Gomma Phi; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1,2; Century Club; Y.M.C.A. 70 Jackson, Helen Isabel: Powell; Speech and English; Sigma Kappa; Wesleyan Players; Home Economics Club; Y.WC.A.; Freshman Debate; Freshmen Bible Club; Freshman Players. James, Beatrice Bales: Lorchmont, N. Y.; Physical Education; Kappo Kappa Gamma; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board; Swimmers ' Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. Jamison, Crosby Fronklin: Bucyrus; Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, English Writers ' Club; Band, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Minor Sports Manager, 2, 3; Century Club. Jayne, Betty Margaret: Plymouth, Pa.; English and Education; Swimmers ' Club; Y.W.C.A. Johns, Marie Louise: Cleveland; English and Edu- cation; Chi Omego; Kappa Delta Pi; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; Cheerleader; Tran- script; Bible Club; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Swimmers ' Club; Phi Society; Le Bijou. Johnson, Martha Kotherine: Youngstown; English and Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappo Delta; Kappo Delta Pi; Singers ' Club; Sociol- ogy Club; English Writers ' Club; Sophomore Coun- cil; Y.W.C A, Cabinet, 3, 4; Senior Adviser. Jones, Charles M.: Washington C. H.; General; Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Phi; Bible Club; Sociology Club; W Clan; Red Circle; Y.M.C.A.; Golf. Jones, Edward H.: Delaware; Business Administra- tion; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Bible Club; Singers ' Club; Century Club. Jones, Enid Joonn: Cuyahoga Falls; English and Education; Kappa Delta; Wesleyan Reserve Players; Singers ' Club, 2; W.A.A. Board, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Jones, Nell Kathryn: Cincinnati; French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Bible Club; Century Club. Jordon, Elizabeth R.: Columbus; History and Eng- lish; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappo; Transcript, Managing Editor; Delta Sigma Rho, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Press Club; Bible Club; Varsity Debate; Le Bijou; Phi Society; Century Club. Kaiser, Martha Elizabeth: Kenton; Home Econom- ics; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Freshman Bible Club. 71 Korle, John Daniel: Roselle Park, N. J.; Political Science and Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Latin Club; Y.M.C.A. Keefer, Charles: Greenwich; Business Administra- tion; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club; Indepen- dent Men ' s Organization. Kent, Ray C: Delaware; Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Phi; Singers ' Club; Swimming, 2, 3. Kerr, Betts Mae: Steubenville; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta. Kerr, Martha L.: Camp Perry; Business Administra- tion. Kessler, Charles R.: Delaware; Psychology and Busi- ness Administration; Assistant in the Psychology Laboratory. Kllgore, Eloise Irene: Lorain; Home Economics and Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Home Economics Club; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. King, M. Elaise: Delaware; Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Delta, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyon Players, 3, 4; Singers ' Club, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 4; Orchesis, 3; Sociology Club; Bible Club; Sulphur Spray, 3. King, Katherine: Delaware; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Wesleyon Players; Sociology Club; Bible Club; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A. Kirn, Mary Elizabeth: Lancaster; English; Pi Beta Phi; Sulphur Spray, 4. Kleemeier, Robert Watson: Cincinnati; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Wesleyon Players. Klinzing, Margaret E.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sociology; Alpha Gommo Delta; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Delta; W.S.G.A. Judicial Board; Y.W.C.A., Presi- dent; Sophomore Council; Monnett Hall, President; Sociology Club; Century Club; Bible Club; Student Council; Representa tive Woman, 3, 4; Phi Society. 72 n U n I u Kuhn, Georgene: Shelby; Speech and English; Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players; Cen- tury Club; Y.W.C.A. Lambert, Yvonne Helene: Manhasset, N. Y ; Fine Arts, Kappa Delta; W.A.A. Board; Swimmers ' Club. Larson, Doris Jean: Riverside, III ; Business Admin- istration; Kappa Delta; YW.CA,; W A,A ; Century Club. Leech, Winona Wesfon: New London; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A,; Freshman Players; Freshman Players; Freshman Bible Club. Lelond, Margaret Ann: Dayton; Fine Arts; Kappa Koppo Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Sopho- more Council; Orchesis; W.A.A. Boord, 3; Home Economics Club; Bible Club; Sociology Club. Lent, Charles Wesley, Jr.: Toledo; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Koppo; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Wesleyan Players; Varsity Debate; Le Ei)Ou; Transcript; Dad ' s Day Committee, Chairman. Lersch, Betty Joan; Elyria, Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Transcript, Associate Editor; W.A.A. Board; Student Budget Committee; Press Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sopho- more Council; English Writers Club; Bible Club; Swimmers ' Club. Lewis, Clyde Edward: Richwood; Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Phi Mu Alpha; Wesleyan Players; Varsity Debote, 4; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bible Club; Y.M.C.A.; Century Club; Track. Liggett, Hugh: Y.M.C.A. Raymond; General; Friars ' Club; Link, Elizabeth Caroline: Plainwell, Mich.; English; Delta Comma; Home Economics Club; Century Club; Y.W.C.A. Lockwood, Roger V.: Cleveland, Physical Education; Chi Phi, Elections Committee; Century Club; Sociol- ogy Club; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Loeffler, Catherine Clare: Piquo; Clothing Retail; Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club; Latin Club; Y.W.C.A. 73 n u K K. L Loeffler, Charlotte M.: Piqua; Clothing Retail; Gamma Phi Beto; Home Economics Club; Orchestra, 3. Logemon, Ruth Anna: Loveland; History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Le Bi|Ou, Women ' s Editor; Senior Adviser; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Special Days Committee, Chairman; Eng- lish Writers ' Club; Phi Society; Representative Woman, 3, 4, Lucas, Neva Istalene: Tiffin; French; Alpha Chi Omega, Transcript Business Staff; Le Bijou Business Staff; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Singers ' Club; Phi Society; Sociology Club; Bible Club. McCoy, Virginia E.: Copperhill, Tenn.; Journalism; W S G A. Judicial Board; Perkins Hall, President. McClelland, Ann Elizobeth: Huntington, Ind.; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; W A.A. Board; Swimmers ' Club, President; Y.W.C.A. McClenohon, Margaret Isabelle: Youngstown; In- terior Decoration; Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta, President; Panhellenic Council; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. McConiel, Boyce Dawkins: Toledo; Mathematics and Physics; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; W Clan; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 4; Chemistry Club; Departmental Honors m Physics. McKillop, Soroh I.: Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. McKinnie, James M.: Delaware; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Representative Man, 2, 3, 4; Sulphur Spray, Sports Editor; Student Council, 3; Junior Class President; W Clan, President; Football; Basketball; Tran- script Sports Staff, 1, 2, 3, Issue Editor, 3; Y.M.C.A ; Press Club. McWhirter, Jane Carol: Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Public School Music; Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Council, Cobinet, 4; W.A.A.; Forum Committee; Singers ' Club, I, 2, 4; Le Bi|ou, 2; Century Club. Monypenny, Gerald Oliver: Toronto; English and Journalism; Sigma Chi; English Writers ' Club, President, 3; University Social Committee, Chair- man, 3; Sulphur Spray, 3, 4; Sulphurette, Editor, 4. Morkin, William Harold: Marion; History; Alpha Tou Omega; Baseball Manager, I, 2; History Club. 74 Martz, Margaret Cline: Greenville; Zoology and Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sophomore Council; Century Club; Swimmers ' Club; Latin Club, W.A A. Mourer, Richard Scott: Cuyahoga Falls; Chemistry and Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Chi Gamma Nu; Chemistry Club; Century Club; Varsity Debate; Oratory, 2, 3; Sulphur Spray, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; University Concert and Lecture Series, Chairman; University Forum Committee, Chairman. Meredith, Margaret Ruth: Cleveland; Mathematics Sigma Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi; English Writers ' Club, President Latin Club; Bible Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Fresh- man Debate; Student Pastor; Peace Committee, Chairman. Metcalf, Ethel Lucile: Gallon; Mathematics and Education; Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bible Club; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir; Century Club. MIkuluk, John Andrew: Lakewood; Business Ad- ministration; Beto Theta Pi; Wesleyan Players; W Clan; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4- Transcript, I, 2; Y.M.C.A. Miller, Mary Lou: Shaker Heights; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Sociology Club; Swimmers ' Club; Cen- tury Club; W.A. A.; Y.W.C.A. Minor, Stanton C: Sandusky; Political Science and Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Gamma Phi, President; Senior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Student Council; Curriculum Com- mittee, Chairman; W Clan; Track, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Phi Society, President; Representative Man, 2, 3, 4. Moffot, Mary Elizabeth: Long Island, N. Y.; Math- ematics and Education; Wesleyan Players; Orchesis; Women ' s Glee Club; Swimmers ' Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y.W.C.A. Moist, James L. : Delaware; Business Administra- tion and Political Science; Chi Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Camera Club; Red Circle; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Bible Club; Football Manager, I, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Molden, Marjorie Josephine: Lima; Speech; Alpha Xi Delta; Class Officer, 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Senior Adviser; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Wesleyan Players; Forum Committee; Representative Woman, 3, 4. Moon, Edward Miller: Morion; Political Science, French, and Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; Century Club; Red Circle; W Clan; Senior Football Manager; Phi Society; Freshman Bible Club. !, Alfred Shopland: Roselle Park, N. J.; Politi- lence and Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Inter- fraternity Council; Latin Club; Century Club; Y.M.C.A. Moore cal Sc 75 Morey, John Henry: Marysville, Business Adminis- tration; Phi Gamma Delta. Morris, Ruth Lillian: AI ron, History and English; Alpha Gamma Delta; History Club; Y.W.C.A. Moyer, Marion Kathleen: Detroit, Mich.; History and Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Orchesis; W.AA.; Y.W.C.A.; History Club. Musekomp, Howord George: Cincinnati; General; Delta Tau Delta; Track, I ; Century Club; Y.M.C.A. Newton, William B.: Alpena, Mich.; English and Education; Beta Theta Pi; English Writers ' Club; Wesleyon Players; Century Club; Y.M.C.A.; Fresh- man Council. Nicholls, Thomas A.: Jackson, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration, Beta Theta Pi; Sulphur Spray. Nordin, John Edward: Long Island, N. Y.; Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi So- ciety; Pi Sigma Alpha; Century Club; Interfraternity Council, 4; Football, 1; Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Nunamoker, Ruth: Aurora; Sociology and French; Latin Club; Sociology Club; Singers ' Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Nyberg, Martin Weber: Cleveland; General; Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club, I; Singers ' Club, 1, 2. O ' Hara, Delmar T.: Wellsville; Business Adminis- tration and Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Le Bi|0u, 2; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Elections Committee, 1; Y.M.C.A. Council, 1; Freshman Bible Club. Olds, H. Robert: Youngstown; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; English Writers ' Club; Transcript 1, 2; Chapel Committee. Orth, Virginia J.: Cleveland; Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Sociol- ogy Club; Latin Club; Y.W.C.A. 76 L4. u - Polmer, Harriet Louise: Forty Fort, Pa.; Sociology Sociology Club, Women ' s Glee Club; Singers ' Club Chapel Choir, Freshman Bible Club; Swimmers Club; Y.W.C.A. Peck, Edward Ives: Shaker Heights; General; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Phi; Wesleyon Players, Asso- ciate; W Clan; Fencing Coach, 2, 3, 4; Track. Pfeiffer, Sterling Leon: Kenton; Political Science and Business Administration; Beta Theto Pi; Pi Sigma Alpho; Interfraternity Council; Forum Com- mittee; Wesleyon Players; Bible Club; Century Club. Poling, Dorothy Louise: Greenville; English; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Home Economics Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Poling, E. Francis: Cuyahoga Foils; Business Admin- istration; Alpha Tau Omega; Sociology Club; Bible Club; W Clan; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Y.M.C.A. Pollock, Raymond Edward: Lokewood; Business Ad- ministration and Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Society; Bible Club; Y.M.C.A.; Track Manager, 1, 2. Potter, Marjorie June: North Olmsted; French, Delta Gommo; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; W.S.G.A., Executive President; Representative Woman, 3, 4; Speciol Days Committee; Academic Honesty Committee, Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Sopho- more Council; Bible Club. Powell, Price Herndon: Bexley, General, Phi Delta Theta; W Clan; Swimming, Singers ' Club, Glee Club, Varsity Debate; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Century Club; Bible Club. Prentice, Robert S.: Lakewood; Zoology ond Chem- istry; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Gamma Nu; Le Bijou, Managing Edi- tor; Transcript; Sulphur Spray, Editor; Press Club, Y.M.C.A., Phi Society; Representative Man, 3, 4. Pritchard, Florence Marjorie: Erie, Pa ; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A. Probosco, Dorothy Jean: Charleston, W. Vo.; Soc- iology, Delta Gamma; Sociology Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Latin Club; Y.W.C.A. Purviance, Don A.: Huntington, Ind.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta; Le Bijou, Editor-in Chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chapel Committee, Chairman; Representative Man, 3, 4; Student Council; Transcript; Sulphur Spray; Phi Society. 77 n u L r Ky Rastetter, Richord William: Canton, Business Ad- ministration, Economics, and Spanish; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Singers ' Club; Bond; Chapel Choir; Y.MC-A.; Varsity Fencing; Century Club; Wesleyan Players, Associate; Student Body Song- leader; Student Pastor. Reckard, John Wilbur: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Track. Brookline, Pa.; Geology; Club; Football; Singers ' Recker , Ted Lee: Perrysburg; Business Administra- tion and French; Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Society; Phi Beta Koppo; Track, 1, 2, 3; Elections Commit- tee, 2; Freshman Bible Club. Richards, Violet Ellen: St. Albans, N. Y.; Economics; Phi Mu; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Special Days Committee; Century Club; Freshman Bible Club. Riddle, Philip Rossifer: Delaware; Business Admin- istration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Wesleyan Play- ers; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Council; Freshman Bible Club. Rife, Norman Y.M.C.A. Hoover: Delaware; Education; Riffle, Paul Eugene: Mulberry; History and Eco- nomics, Delta Tou Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Koppa; History Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, 4; Century Club, Co-Chairman; Student Budget Commission, Chairman, 4; Track Manager, ], 2, 3; Varsity De- bate, 2, 3; Red Circle. Roberts, Miriam: Uhrichsville; Home Economics; Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Robinson, June Martha: Lakewood; French; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Society; Sociology Club; Y W C A ■ Bible Club. Rockwell, James Weeks: Battle Creek, Mich.; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Red Circle; W Clan; Minor Sports Manager, 4; Wes- leyan Ployers; Y.M.C A.; Pledge Masters ' Council. Rossman, John G., Jr.: Warren, Pa.; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Y.M.C A • Foot- ball; Track, 1, 4. Roth, John Edward: Cincinnati; Business Admin- istration; Sigma Chi; Century Club; Transcript, 1; Sulphur Spray, 2; Basketball Manager, 2, 3. 78 Russell, Kathryn Louise: Youngstown; Business Ad- ministration; Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club; Tran- script; Y.W.C.A.; Wesleyan Players. Ruth, Helena A.: Claysville, Pa.; Business Admin- istration; Sigma Koppa. Salter, Jean Kathryn: Ferndale, Mich.; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Junior Orchesis; Century Club; Singers ' Club, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; W.A.A. Sasaki, Kuranosuke: Abashiri, Hokkaido, Japan; Journalism; Friars ' Club; Y.M.C.A.; Gospel Team. Sawyer, Dorothy E.: Lak ewood; Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Society; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Council; Wes- leyan Players, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Players; Forum Committee, 4; Special Days Committee, 3. Schlabach, Margaret Eleanor: La Crosse, Wis ; Theto Alpha Phi; Senior Adviser; Y.W.C.A.; English Writers ' Club; Wesleyan Players. Schott, Raymond Devere: Youngstown; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SA.O., 2; Singers ' Club, 3; Glee Club, 4; Century Club, 2, 3, 4. Schroeder, Fred W. : Cleveland; History and Edu- cation; Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Represen- tative Man, 3, W Clan; Century Club. Scott, Wilmanelle: Worthington; French; Chi Ome- ga; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Orchesis; Swimmers ' Club; Transcript, Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; Latin Club. Scrimshaw, Ncvin Stewart: Wouwotoso, Wis.; Zool- ogy; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Koppa; Phi Beta Koppo, Bible Club; Chemistry Club; Latin Club; Debate, 1, 2, 3; Transcript, I, 2, 3, 4; Century Club, 1, 2, 3; Rice Zoology Award; Candi- date for Rhodes Scholarship; Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Scroggs, Elizabeth Ann: Bucyrus, Psychology and English; Koppa Alpha Theto; Phi Beta Kappa; Press Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Sophomore Council, W.S.G.A. Judicial Board, 3; Transcript, I, 2; Le Bi|ou, 2; Representative Woman, 2, 3, 4; Phi Society; Robson Prize; Class Officer, 2. Senior, Milnor Hunter: sophy and Economics. New York, N. Y.; Philc 79 Sesler, Clara Louise: Delaware; Chemistry; Phi Mu; Phi Bete Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Society; Chem- istry Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Bible Club. Sexfon, Claude Fenimore: Clifton, Ky.; Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Cross Country; Track; South Co-operative House, President. Show, Charles Gardner: Springfield, Mass.; Botany; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Latin Club; Baseball Manager, I, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Shimer, Myron: Toledo; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Singers ' Club, President; Glee Club; Wesleyan Players; Freshman Bible Club; Friars ' Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Shively, Helen Louise: Elyria; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Singers ' Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Sociology Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A.; Junior Orchesis. Shylo, Anthony Joseph: Mansfield; Business Admin- istration and Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C. A.; Debate; Press Club; Transcript; Le Bijou, 2; Bible Club; Freshman Players; Century Club. Sigmier, Clarence William: Youngstown; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Siller, Jane C: Lokewood; Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Adviser; Wesleyan Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Sophomore Council; Century Club. Simons, Helen Marie: Washington C. H., Home Economics and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Alpha Alpha Kappa, W.SG.A., Judicial President; Student Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Singers ' Club. Skinner, Helene Jane: Youngstown; Dietetics; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Sociology Club; Chemistry Club; Swimmers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Century Club. Smith, S. Elizabeth: Harlan, Ky., Music; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon; Senior Adviser; Phi Society; Singers ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Council, Freshman Bible Club. Smith, Mary Ruth: Wapakoneta; General; Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club; Century Club; Y.W.C.A. ■« 80 n r n I u Snider, Mildred Rose: Port Clinton, History; Koppo 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigmo Rho, Kappa D;- u;,-frN,,, ri,.k rcit,, r i=ko a 7 Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigmo Rho, !■ Delta Pi; History Club; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; W,S G A., Judicial Board, 4; Century Club; Y.W. TA 1 9 Ph, Society; Hartupee Hall, President. 2, Phi Specht, Helen Louise: Steubenviile; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Wesleyan Players; Panhellenic Council; Le Bijou, 2; Sulphur Spray, 2, 3, 4; Special Days Committee; Y.W.CA.; Swimmers ' Club, I, 2, 3; WA.A, Spencer, Rhea Belle: Mentor, Dietetics; Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club; Century Club; YW.C.A. Spiess, Lorraine G.: Cincinnati; Business Admini- stration; Kappa Delta; Singers ' Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Players Reserve; Freshman Players. Spitler, Margaret Annabel: Findlay; Business Ad- ministration and Economics; Chi Omega; Y.W.CA. ; Sulphur Spray, 2, Transcript, 2, 3; Le Bijou, 2. Sprinkle, Clark K.; Youngstown; Business Admini- stration, Sigma Chi; Bible Club; Century Club; Le Bi|ou, 2. Stokes, Dorothy Edgerton: Fremont; English; Chi Omega, Wesleyan Players, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 4; Elections Committee, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., Judicial Board, 2, 4; Y W.C.A.; Representative Woman, 4. Straight, Elsie Laura: Euclid; French; Kappa Delta; Singers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Century Club; Y.W. C.A., WA.A. Strout, John Noyes: Norwood; Religion; Beta Theto Pi; Friars ' Club, Bible Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y.M.C.A. Sturgiss, George Gilmour: Cleveland; Journalism and History, Phi Delta Theto; Press Club, 3; Camera Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Freshman Bible Club; Transcript, 1, 2, 3; Le Bijou, 2; Tennis, 4; Intramural Table Tennis Champion, 1, 2, 3, 4. Taylor, Ed Thurston: Huntington, Ind.; Business Administration and Journalism; Phi Delta Theto; Press Club; Latin Club; Century Club; Transcript Sports Staff, 1, 2; Issue Editor, 3; Sports Editor, 4; Sulphur Spray, Business Staff, 2, Circulation Man- ager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Le Bijou 2, 3; Freshman Bible Club; Y.M.C.A. Tennant, Esther Anne: Omega; Y.W.CA. Miami, Fla., Zoology; Chi 81 1 — u - ' -N v y n u Terry, Margaret E. : Lancaster; Modern Languages; Phi Beta Kappa; Orchesis, President; W A.A. Board; Phi Society; Latin Club; Freshman Bible Club; Y.WC.A,; Century Club. Thornburg, Elizabeth: St. Clairsville, Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, Singers ' Club; Freshman Bible Club; Bible Club. Tilton, Adelia Miller: Canton; Dietetics; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. Troxel, Gene Lois: Portsmouth; Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Orchesis. Turk, Edith Caroline: Shaker Heights; Journalism; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Press Club; Camera Club; Transcript; Y.W.C.A. Turner, Ralph Harold: Delaware; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Student Affairs Office, 2; Cen- tury Club; Singers ' Club; Y.M.C.A., Freshman Council; Freshman Bible Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society. Turner, Willis N.: Lebanon; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M.C.A., Century Club; W Clan; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Track, I. Ulrich, Robert Paule: Orrville; Chemistry and Zoology; Delta Tau Delta; Y.M.C A., Freshman Council, President, Cabinet, 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Club; Religious Commission; Century Club; W Clan; Baseball Manager, I, 2, 3, 4. Vradenburg, J. Newton: Toledo; General; Phi Kappa Psi; Century Club, Swimming, 2; Transcript, Wodleigh, Joy: Akron; English, Education, and Sociology; Singers ' Club; Century Club; Wesleyon Players; Junior Orchesis; Swimmers ' Club, Y.W.C.A. Word, Thomas Eugene: Lakewood; General; Phi Kappa Psi; Bible Club; Century Club; Sociology Club, Cheerleader, I, 2, 3; Track, 1. Wotkrns, Cornelia Patricia: Lakewood, French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. 82 Wotters, Joseph Specs: Shelby; Business Admini- sfration; Sigma Chi; Phi Society; Century Club; Transcript Business Staff, 1, 2. Westervelt, Helen: Roslyn Heights, N. Y.; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.WC.A. Whitacre, Mary Belle: Delaware; Business Admini- stration; Delta Comma; Senior Adviser; Senior Orchesis; Y.WC.A, Cabinet; Sophomore Council; W.S.G.A., Judicial Board, 3; Wesleyan Players Reserve; Freshman Players; Curriculum Committee, Co-Choirman; Swimmers ' Club; Bible Club; Phi Society. White, Arnold Dean: Circleville; Political Science; Beta Theto Pi; W Clan; Football, 1, 2, 4; Track, 1, 2. Whiting, Herbert R.: Shaker Heights; Business Administration and Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Society; Latin Club; Bible Club; Le Bi|ou; Transcript; Sulphur Spray; Century Club; Inter- fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A. Whitten, Alice Louise: Auburn; English; Alpha Theto; Phi Beta Koopa; Y.WC.A. Koppo Wilhelm, Howard Wilson: East Palestine; General; Phi Gamma Delta; Singers ' Club; Glee Club; Bible Club; Band; Orchestra; Swimming; Phi Mu Alpha. Wilkins, John Monroe: Marysville; Chemistry and Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Singers ' Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Bible Club; Football, 1; Track, 1. Williams, Don E.: Lakewood; Speech; Chi Phi; nterfroternity Council; Theta Alpha Phi; Wesleyan ry Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A; Chapel iiiiei iiuiciiiiiy v_uuin_i Players; Century Club, Committee. Wilson, Frederick G. : Akron; Business Administra tion; Phi Koppo Psi; Interfraternity Council Freshmon Class President; Phi Society; Bible Club Century Club; Transcript Business Staff, 1, 2 Student Affairs Office, 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.; Fencing. With, Donald U.: Canton; Business Administrotion; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Gommo Phi; Bible Club; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Bond. Wonder, Alice Henrietta: Findloy; Sociology; Alpha Gommo Delta, Sociology Club; Senior Adviser; Y.W.C A. Cobinet Wood, Helen Lucile: London; Business Administra- tion; Home Economics Club; Singers ' Club; Y W C A Zak, John James: Cleveland; Economics and Edu- cation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Century Club; History Club; Y.M.C.A., Freshman Council; W Clan; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Intramural Manager, I, 2, 3; Transcript, 1, 2. 83 (RsijpthSi jmijaiwsL DON PURVIANCE . . . genial journalist of Le Bijou , . , advocate of originality . - . befiind-the-scenes man of the current crowd-drawing chapel programs . . . hears everything . . . speaks discreetly. MARGE MOLDEN . , . petite Alpha Xi nature-lover . . . bounces from cloud to cloud in dramatic roles . . . poet and authoress of the ephemeral . . . Ohio Wesleyan ' s ditto of Emily Dickinson. JIM ESCH . . . Sigma Chi headlmer and O.D.K. gavel-wielder . . . advertisement for the Golddiggers ' . . . proud possessor of track letter and a Chi O heart . . . genial welcomer at politico! caucuses. PEG BEAMER . . . matches Esch as Mortar Board prexy . . . demure appearance belies forceful forensic ability . . . afternoons at track meets and marriage lectures . . . evenings in the lib — results, Phi Bete key and Sigma Chi cross. RUTH LOGEMAN . . . Miss Efficiency of Kappa Alpha Theta and 1937 Le Bijou . . . wears sword and shield of O.S.U. football star . . . protege of history depart- ment . . . unlocks her knowledge with a Phi Bete key. JIM McKINNIE . . . Star of the Phi Gams — politically, socially, and athletically . . . plenty of material for hero worship . . . personification of local boy makes good . BETTY SCROGGS brilliant essayist . . Theta ' s political natural . . . trains rats and likes it . . . mothers the freshmen . . . bright-eyed seminar intellectual. STAN MINOR . . . blushing Beta man of modesty . . . eight varsity letters swimmer and trock star supreme . . . return engagement as class president Phi Bete — a Minor achievement. Purviance Molden Esch Beamer McKinnie Minor 84 LOU BANKS . . . SA.E. ' s curly-haired Apollo of football circles . . . athletic representative and O.D.K. . . . everything on the ball . . . plenty of fans, but his pin ' s safe at home plate, MARGE POTTER . , , D.G. queen with lots in Reserve . . , bears W.SG.A. scepter and campus beauty crown . . . sincere crusader for academic honesty . . . plans a Fiji honey-moon. BOB GUELICH . . . Transcript ' s dynamic chief . . . soys what he thinks and thinks what he says . . . Phi Gam edition of Gary Cooper . . . side issues — O.D.K. and Delta Gamma . , . features an erratic, but brilliant, scholastic career. DOTTIE STOKES . . . Chi Omega ' s extra-curricular major . . . dabbler in dramatics . . . consistent W.S.G.A.-er . . . successfully sold Wesleyan to sisters back home. BOB PRENTICE . . . Junior Phi Bete and O.D.K. ore only the beginning . . , Sigma Chi ' s little doctor . . . Sulphur Spray ' s M.D. (Magnifier of the Dirti . . . another campus bachelor. PAUL RIFFLE . . . Delt ' s red-headed whiz from Mulberry . . . from Notional Honorary to Phi Beta Kappa . . . keeps SAO. and O.D.K. out of the red . . . good-will man in student government. MARGARET KLINZING . . . guiding star of Y.W . . . followed the gleam to Monnett presidency and Mortar Board . . . enthusiastic campus committee woman . . . gifted Alpha Gam. CHARLES COPENHAVER . . . debated his way to presidency of student body . . . orator deluxe . . . disciple of Webster . . . idealistic philosopher . . . tomes Phi Delts OS preliminary to ministerial future. (IhpAQMniaJtwiL Banks Potter Guelich Stokes Prentice Riffle Klinzing Copenhaver 85 Smith Watkins ujmfL ( Ici A. . . 86 To the junior class, the school year of 1937-38 promised to mean a great deal in realizing the hopes of many for membership in Mortar Board and O.D.K. honoraries. Others effectively burned the midnight oil to gain recognition as the Junior Phi Betes of the class of ' 39. This decisive year brought the formulation of plans for many future vocations, as college majors were selected and accompanying schedules arranged. Under the efficient supervision of the junior editorial and business staffs, Le Bijou, Ohio Wes- leyan yearbook, was published. Juniors, as chairmen of the Century Club, successfully engineered an energetic drive for new students. Other activities were enthusiastically ent ered. Transcript issue-editors were junior journalists, while many of the leading roles and major parts in university dramatic productions were held by third-year Thespians. Culminating three years of work, coveted membership in many honorary fraternities was realized by juniors. The junior class was well represented on the student administration corrimittees. Under the sponsorship of the social committee and the co-social chairmen of the class, a series of informal teas for junior women was inaugurated, while the junior chapel committee presented two entertaining programs to the student body. With exceptional ability and enthusiasm, junior men assumed active membership on the varsity squads of all major and minor sports. Junior athletes also participated in sorority and fraternity intramural competition. John Smith was elected president of the class for 1937-38, and Ruth Mary Watkins served as secretary- treasurer. 87 WILMA PATTERSON . . . the blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair . . . anchored, but she bears her cross . . . capable Monnett prexy . . . hush woman of her corridor . - . recreation — pic-nix with Nix. SAM SMITH - . . energetic Players ' president . , . promoter of a new Wesleyan theater . . . Asbury Church enthusiast . . . speedy bus-boy in Austin dining- room . . . still living down Fun Fest results. JANET KENT . . . Kappa ' s connoisseur of the arts . . . four-star feature in dramatics . . . talented penner of lyrics . . . dashes off verses in moments of inspiration . . . high in grades, beauty, and sociability. NORMA WOODARD . . . delightfully apologetic . . . Monnetters clap when she sits down to play . . . W.S.G.A. judiciary . . . Columbus concert commuter . . . traded a Tri-Delt triton for a Phi Gam diamond. ED CADY . . . triple-threat man — tackles on the football field, scores with the profs, scribbles prize-winning literature . . . Tri-Delt affiliations (just above) . . . at home in a toga . . . Phi Gam peace propagandist. JOHN SMITH . . . the one with the wavy hair . . . brilliant foil for Brother Sam in dramatics . . . ran Junior Class — now runs cross-country . . . other half of famous Delt doubles combination. Patterson S. Smith Kent Woodord Cady J. Smith 88 PEG PERGANDE . . a long-time lease on Wesleyon ' s key-holes . . . expert at taking it . . . Alpha Xi ' s best press-agent . . . Quilling — the secret of her success. FRANK GRANER ... the Little G of the Bijou office . . . works, worries, and wonders . . , promises a campusology mojor next semester . , . characteristically Phi Delt, That ' s certainly close! BARBARA LYNCH . . . famous Kappa-talist . . . copitalizes on tact to get things done . . . velvet-glove manner . . . business-like and efficient . . . swings it in Le Bijou and Kappa. TRACEY JONES . . . Delt ' s dream come true . . . waves arms eloquently, with or without a tennis racket . . . Father of Student Body unopposed . . , cut-up at heart, despite a suave and polished exterior. MARGARET RADABAUGH . . . W.S.G.A. May Queen (D.G. 1938 model! . . . remarkable talent for budgeting time . . . schedules a forty-hour day . . . co- reason why H.S. students enjoyed A Day at College . . . special activity — a certain Phi Psi. JOHN KIRK . . . Sigma Chi ' s ambassador of good will . . . Senior Class prexy by unanimous vote . . . G.O.P. die-hard from Barnesville . . . complete with his senatorial hat, hearty handshake, and characteristic, How do you do? Pergande Graner Lynch Jones 89 Rardin Gubulll 90 The sophomores, having graduated from frosh caps and ribbons in their hair, settled down in the fall of ' 37 with feelings of stability and at-homeness that only upper-classmen can enjoy. They compensated for the greenness of their freshman days by adjusting themselves with a marked proficiency to the whips and scorns of Calculus and Chemistry. Enthusiastic interest in all campus activities seemed to be typical of these sophomores, as was readily seen by the number of men receiving positions on the football, basketball, and swimming teams, and by the number of girls who made themselves outstanding as participants in Sophomore Commission, debating, and Swimmers ' Club. Also, Transcript and glee clubs received due attention. The traditional freshman-sophomore fight was a bit disappointing after the successful results of the struggle a year ago. The sophomores, however, proved their ability in other ways as talented actors and actresses striving for Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi and as division chairmen of Century Club. No doubt many places of leadership will be awaiting them when they return to their Alma Mater next fall. Pin-planting was as prevalent as usual with many a devoted young swain making known his affections by the waters of the Sulphur Spring. Still others felt they were using their chapel cuts more profitably by enjoying a half-hour ' s relaxation at Nicotine Gate . The two students, chosen by the class to represent them as their officers, were Pete Rordin and Deedee Gobeille, who did on excellent job of keeping the class united and enthusiastic about group projects. 91 TOMMY DAVIS . . . Delt ' s contribution to eligible bachelors . . . rouses the school by just one more yell . . . prefers students to stooging . . . rivals Esquire for the well-dressed male. DEE-DEE GOBEILLE . . . Delta Gamma ' s bid to sophomore class politics . . . smooth dancer . . . scores with the Greeks . . . Century Club ' s peppy Cuyahoga County delegate. KAY EDWARDS . . . Kappa ' s model coed . . . most famous smile in seven counties . . . diminutive size and soft voice . . . effortless and unobtrusive rise in politics and student affairs. GEORGE EYRICH . . . Transcript ace reporter and issue-editor ... a nose for the news . . . tall, lanky, unsophisticated . . . indulges in golf for relaxation . . . seems to enjoy being a good student. Davis Gobeille Edwards Eyrich 92 PETE RARDIN . . Phi Psi man of iron . . . sworthy skinned . , . rolling gait of a sailor . . . never seen without his Kappa . . . goes out for football . . . goes in for studying. VIRGINIA WILKINSON . . . petite and peppy D.G. . . here, there, and every where in activities . . . dramatic aspirations . . . creative dancer . . . big sister to little cherubs at Children ' s Home. MALINDA HORN put Fostoria on the mop all ' round gol . . . Greek : flsiphSLiksmhodtivsL goddess type and permanent beauty nominee . . . swings a mean right ... a born natural, but totes dramatic ability under cover. BOB PORTERFIELD . . . innocent-eyed Alpha Sig . . . dancing contortionist . . . campus voice of experience . . . contagious laugh . . . personification of friendly Wesleyan spirit. Rardin Wilkinson Horn Porterfield 93 Robinson Hartley 94 il This year, Freshman Days yielded the largest group of enthusiastic Wesleyanites since 1930. With the aid of the alumni magazine, freshman handbooks, and guiding upper-classmen, all 459 soon mode rapid strides in solving scholastic problems and the activity whirl, not to mention their unanimous interest in Bunology and in the desirability of ultimate pm-planting. The season opened with a University Varsity, the Freshman Mixer, and the annual exchange dinners which serve as a social meeting ground for freshman women and fraternity men. With reg- istration, rushing, and faculty conferences well out of the way, eager novices exerted their energies toward Freshman Players, debate, glee clubs, and the C.A. ' s, Y.W. and Y.M. — soon to be followed by the first taste of Wesleyan mid-semester blue-books . Changes occurred this year in sorority-fraternity circles in regard to rushing on campus . Many of the fraternities decided to ban too strenuous Hell Weeks ; while Panhellenic raised the sorority quota from sixteen to eighteen girls because of the increase in new prospects. Tradition, too, added its color to first year life with the freshman-sophomore fight, perhaps the last and most outstanding of its kind, ending with the march of the victorious ' 41s through the halls of Stuyvesant. A break with tradition came, however, when contrary to former custom, freshman class elec- tions were not held in the spring. Robert L. Robinson, president of the Freshman Interfraternity Pledge Class Council, automatically served as president, and Helen Hartley, president of Stuyvesant Hall, acted as secretary-treasurer. 95 - •Wjiii u r v_y v tamatiCA . . J. ateiiMc . . LUiC . . liluicaLLan . . liuU and (yii ana tat LC . . n n U L l l cdei uan I teat te 100 1937-38 101 Scene from High Tor by Anderson (Dhamjcdic fflAMimicdjionA, Dg. 1937-38 ' First Lady _ _ __._ ....Wesleyan Players George Kaufman and Katharine Dayton ' Bury the Dead _ Wesleyan Players Irwin Show ' High Tor Theta Alpha Phi Maxwell Anderson ' As You Like It Wesleyan Players William Shakespeare ' Night of January 16th __ Freshman Players Ayn Rand 102 Back Row: (left to right I : S. Smith, J. Smith, Corn- stock, Hunter, Shimer, Copenhaver, Crosby Second Row: Jones, Moore, Hagemon, Morling, Mag- ly, Huntsberger Front Row: Kuhn, Erwin, Endean, Sawyer, Molden, Schloboch The spirit of the Mask and Wig at Ohio Wesleycn is encouraged by the honorary dramatics fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. The chapter here was the second to be established, Charles Newcomb, ex-head of Wesleyan ' s Speech Department, having founded the first at the 1919 Speech Convention in Chicago. Close contact is kept with other chapters by quarterly letters to The Cue , the national magazine. The purpose of the organization is to increase campus interest in drama and to establish a closer relationship among students who have taken active part in dramatics. Elections are held twice each year on the basis of a point system. Any junior or senior who has a total of a hundred points, either from actual performances or from technical work, is eligible for membership. In the promotion of dramatic activities on this campus, Theta Alpha Phi cooperates with Wesleyan Players and the Speech Department. Holding monthly luncheon meetings at Bun ' s, the Thespians discuss current produc- tions, particularly local efforts. Annually, members of Theta Alpha Phi present a play selected to best suit the talent of the group. In March, Maxwell Anderson ' s Pulitzer Prize winner, High Tor , was given starring Georgene Kuhn, Marge Molden, and Bob Crosby, with Miss Moore as director. In addition to their own activities, Theta Alpha Phi members form a nucleus for the casts and technical staffs of all university perfor- mances. Sawyer JhdjCL dlphcL (phi For 1937-38, Dorothy Sawyer was president, with Charles Copenhaver, vice-president, Marjorie Molden, secretary, and Myron Shimer, treasurer. Miss Moore and Mr. Hunter served as faculty advisers. 103 Sam Smith Bock Row: (left to right) ; Comstock, Pulley, Maurer, Bovard, J. Smith, Bright, Copley Third Row: Beetham, Wade, Stokes, Clow, Stauffer, Lewis, Copenhaver, Case, Anderson, Hickey Second Row: Snyder, Roberts, Jones, Magly, H. Smith, Huntsberger, Hageman, Erwin, Collins, Crosby, Williams, Marling Front Row: Newton, Legge, Kuhn, Endean, Von Hoesen, Golay, Siller, Molden, Sawyer, S. Smith Because so many people thought that the Histrionic Club per- tained to history, this dramatic organization in 1928 changed its name to Wesleyan Players. Each year this group presents a number of studio ploys in room U7 of Gray Chapel and three major produc- tions at the Willis High School Auditorium. The first major produc- tion this year, First Lady , a comedy by Catherine Dayton and George S. Kaufmann, was the same play which had delighted New Yorkers and shocked Washington by its expose of governmental and social politics in the Capital. Bury the Dead , by Irwin Shaw, with its setting on the battlefield of the War Which Starts Tomorrow Night and its row of corpses which refused to be buried, carried a potent appeal for peace that so moved the audience that it was discussed in classes throughout the following week. As You Like It was the Shakespearean play which was given this year on the night of the annual Shakespearean Reading Contest for high school students. The club, including Associate and Reserve Players, had over one hundred twenty-five members this year. It was led by Sam Smith, president; Georgene Kuhn, vice-president; June Endean, secretary; and Bill Newton, treasurer. Miss Hortense Moore and Professor R. C. Hunter were co-sponsors. 104 To those newcomers on the campus who are interested in drama- tics, Freshman Players offers a splendid opportunity to sell their wares. Try-outs are held early in November each year, and all the freshmen are invited to participate. The selection of the personnel of the organization lies in the hands of the judges who are the officers of Theta Alpha Phi, the officers of Wesleyan Players, and the instructors of dramatics. The lot falling to those chosen, until their necessary one-point academic requirement is met, consists in ushering for the productions given by Wesleyan Players. During the second semester, participation in studio plays directed by upperclassmen and work back stage on technical crews keep the active members well occupied. The presentation of a complete three-act play toward the end of the semester climaxes the activities of the year; and its cast and production staff are composed entirely of Freshman Players ' members. The hours that these freshmen spend in combining labor and leisure count as credit points toward later membership in Wesleyan Players. This year the membership of the club was exactly fifty. Their officers were Bill Merrill, president; Barbara Clinton, vice-president; Linda Paxson, secretary; and Bill West, treasurer. J-AQAhmcuL Merrill Back Row: (left to right): Brokaw, Burkhart, Peters, West, Boyd, Grable, Holmes, Bonosik, Marshman, Keyes Fourth Row: Conway, Paxson, Thomas, Cort, Gustafson, Van Atta, Merrill, Graner, Billhardt, Kennedy Third Row: Krisher, White, Oesterle, Martin, Palmer, Lynch, McCray, Sawyer, Hartley Second Row: McCarthy, Harrison, B. Smith, Connor, Faile, Faith, Agate, A, Smith, Brusman, Clinton Front Row: Henry, Adkins, McMullen, Rochester, Mantle, Weaver, Ambler, Sellers 105 _ ' I n u n Standing: (left to right) : Diem, Riffle, Maurer, Austin, Esch Seated: Snider, Jordan, Beamer, Lloyd Austin (DsdtcL fiko Ohio Wesleyan has had on its campus since 1907 a chapter of the oldest forensic fraternity in the United States. Next to Phi Beta Kappa in size among honorary societies, Delta Sigma Rho, founded at University of Chicago, elects both men and women to its membership. The qualifications for membership include two con- secutive years of active interest in debate or oratory with participation in three intercollegiate debates or corresponding attainment in the field of oratory. A candidate must be a junior with a minimum point average of 1.5. The prospective fraternity members, recommended by the faculty in the speech department, are voted on by the active Delta Sigma Rho ' s. Delta Sigma Rho has as its aim the maintenance of high standards in intercollegiate debate and oratory competition. The fraternity tries to promote a greater interest in these fields and works toward improved public speaking. This year the organization entertained two visiting debaters from the British Isles at a reception following an informal and well-executed debate. The question debated upon by James A. Brown of Oxford, Ronald V. Gibson of Cambridge, Charles Copenhaver and John Kirk of Ohio Wesleyan, was Resolved: that isolationalism is impracticable in the modern world . Each spring, election of new members is closely followed by an impressive initiation ceremony. A banquet, attended by many enthusiastic alumni, is held in honor of the new initiates. This year there was an especially large and outstanding group in Delta Sigma Rho. Churchill Austin occupied the post of president and Elizabeth Jordan was elected secretary-treasurer. Professor Diem continued to serve ably in the capacity of faculty adviser. 108 __■ Hrll-HI i-fe - 1 . -v..4i r- - ' - ' -J v l R hBbvs B ' rJ g., W JMH - 1 ' ;i2|l ia. . :.. I ' ' nBv% K jn« i - M w sF K T BB HL J r ' V ' I L ]  I ' B t -:: VI9r flF; TV Wm g ■ M J T Am « m ' . r9 lEHI m Tf r ltt ' i H liJ C ► ff I-- v HB:rJ k Ukr ' ILSaiijiS f F kJVi §t£i J M -.asM|i B l i A mSZ m. iA -VA r Ui :||v3p;. a WKi via s H B ' - J S M A f JF 1 I — — Vtt y ' 3J-- M ■ H =4fitflHl-li iC Wilife 4rli i Jl w-m IK ' X . r 1 ' im W; f 4 : ' 10 n u Bock Row: (left to right) : Neff, Kleist, Cose, Sellers, Eyrich, Driver Fourth Row: Horr, Fetzer, Gegenheimer, Roberts, Austin, Crosby, Kirk, Copenhaver, Diem Third Row: Henderson, Bingham, Maurer, Erwin, Powell, Esch, Lent Second Row: Davis, Howe, M. Foster, Laning, Williams Front Row: Legge, Jordan, Snider, Jenkins, E. Foster, Beamer, Lloyd This year Ohio Wesleyan ' s varsity debaters, directed by Professor Diem, attacked problems of national significance and delivered their arguments to audiences throughout Ohio and eastern United States. The foremost subjects debated were, Resolved: that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms the persons and property of its nationals in case of foreign war and Resolved: that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. These questions were widely discussed, with a men ' s team of three starting on their eastern tour March 14. The itinerary included Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Colgote University, New York University, Amherst College, and Princeton University. The international debate held here in November was of interest to the student body as the first debate ever to be part of the University Concert Series. The question, Resolved: that isolationalism is impracticable in the modern world , was debated in split-team fashion with James Brown, Oxford University, and Charles Copen- haver, Ohio Wesleyan, upholding the affirmative, and Ronald Gibson, Cambridge University, and John Kirk, Ohio Wesleyan, on the opposing team. During the year Ohio Wesleyan was also host to the following college teams: Carnegie Institute of Technology, Houghton College, University of Vermont, and Allegheny College, in addition to numerous teams representing other Ohio colleges. The women ' s team, directed by Miss Lloyd, upheld its position on the main questions against teams of the following eastern schools: University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, American Uni- versity, and Randolph-Macon Women ' s College. (DsibaisL 109 Back Row: (left to right) : Mercer, Harding, Lehman, Kehrer Second Row: Carpenter, Boyd, Kern, Robinson, Groble Front Row: Mrs. Ritter, Shafer, Fruedemann, Meyer, Sawyer, Painter (DshaisL Resolved: that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. This was the question argued by the Freshman Debate Squad this year both pro and con. The squad was composed of several women ' s teams and several men ' s teams. Mrs. Deckard Ritter, wife of Professor Ritter of the English Deportment, acted as coach. Mrs. Ritter was an outstanding member of the varsity debate squad when she attended Tulane University, and she filled her position here most ably during the post year. The women were scheduled for two debates with Denison and for two with Wittenberg. The men met Denison for two debates and Kenyon for the same number. In addition, the squad participated in a debate with Allegheny College on the Wesleyan campus and in a debate with the University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Those members who have participated in Freshman Debate for one year are eligible for Varsity Debate their second year. A majority of the members also enroll in a course in Argumentation, although this is not a requirement for eligibility. For the first time in their history, Freshman Debaters planned to organize this year. T10 Representing Ohio Wesleyan in oratory contests throughout the state this year were students from the Speech Department chosen for oustonding talent and ability. The first contest, the Old Line Contest sponsored by the Ohio State Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, was held at Akron University in February. Tracey Jones, representing Ohio Wesleyan, used as the subject for his oration, After Patriotism — What? ' That contest had participants from Ohio University, Wittenburg College, Muskingum College, Akron University, Capital University, Heidelberg College, Baldwin-Wallace College, Kent State University, Wooster College, and Ohio Wesleyan University. Two other contests in which Wesleyan men competed were the Peace Contest at Capital University and the Civic Contest at Western Reserve University late in the spring. The annual Women ' s Oratory Contest, held at Kent State University, included competition in readings and oratory. Ohabfu}. Professor Roy Diem of the Speech Department staff coached the student orators who brought honor to Ohio Wesleyan through their notable achievements. The members of the student body showed an enthusiastic interest in the results of the contests. Standing: (left to right) : Diem, Marshman Seated: Copenhover, Jones, Van Hoesen, Lewis ni n n _ u u Rastetter Erwin (phLTniL CUphcL The slogan behind song-leading here at Ohio Wesleyan this past year was, There is a place for swing o n every campus. The constant favorites of the student body at football games and at pep rallies were: the Alma Mater , Cuppet Song , Stand Up and Cheer , and finally the Battling Bishops , composed last year by Mr. Stevens, Wesleyan band-master. Richard W. Rastetter Student Body Song Leader Phi Mu Alpha, the national honorary music fraternity, presented a varied pro- gram this year. Besides supporting the Concert series, the group sponsored a concert by a trio from the University of Cincinnati, the proceeds going to create a scholarship fund for music students. In the spring, a fraternity sing was held. Also, the members of Phi Mu Alpha acted as ushers for all Little Symphony concerts. Officers were: Robert Erwin, president; Myron Shimer, vice-president; Donald With, secretary; and Robert Carter, treasurer. Standing: (left l-o righl-l : Good, Hibbard, Shimer, Beall, Lewis, Clow, Shipps, Stevens, Hoilister, Hill, Buxton, Decker Seated: Carter, Hockman, Henderson, Osborn, Jones, Boltinghouse, Simms 114 Professor Keller Introduced the new Women ' s Glee Club at o Monnett Day performance and a chapel program. In addition, the club did much to further the success of the operetta, the Easter Concert, and the Commencement Concert. Officers were June Endean, president; Ruth Driggs, secretory; and Eleanor Von Hoesen, manager. Bock Row: I left to right) : McKee, Patch, Boyd, Pow- ell, Driggs, Dickey, Ruth, Dickerson Third Row: Lusk, Benfield, Endean, Scott, Galloher, Galleher, Montle, Keller Second Row: Knsher, Mead, Warburton, Daub, Sullivan, Sutton, Turner, Armstrong Front Row: Wendt, Smythe, Dayer, Gerstner, Thomas, Mohn, Franklin Mu Phi Epsilon, women ' s music honorary reinstated at Wesleyan, planned a program including the promotion of scholarship in women ' s music circles, the spring sorority sing, and a chapel program each semester in addition to meetings at Bun ' s. Membership is open to music majors. This year Grace Counts was president. Bock Row : (left to right ) : Smith, McWhirter, V ood- ord, Stelle Front Row: Clark, Counts, Fields, Moffat, Root 115 Back Row: (left to right): Kissner, Matthews, Nicoll, J. Moron, Shipps, Eyrich, Reckord, Mansfield, Harrison, Rostetter, Kehrer, Lemmon, Robinson, Denzer Second Row: Johnson, Betzel, Finnie, Bright, Hall, Beall, Ballontine, Meyer, Wilhelm, Freeman, E. Moron, Hill, Stevens Front Row: Keller, Merrill, Evans, Nash, Schott, Williams, Shimer, Lewis, Clow, Derr, Hoder, Anderson, Kattus, Schomp The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Rexford Keller, took part in several musical programs this season in conjunc- tion with the Singers ' Club and the Women ' s Glee Club. Among these were the Easter Concert, the operetta, Pirates of Penzance , and the Commencement Concert in June. Ohio Wesleyan students and alumni showed their great apprecia- tion of the Commencement Concert by large attendance and unanimous praise. The three choral groups with orchestral accom- paniment gave a superior program. Among the selections was Anton Bruckner ' s Te Deum from his Unfinished Symphony . It was the first time this celebrated work had ever been played in an Ohio college. For three years the club had been working on a piece from the coronation scene of Moussorgsky ' s opera, Boris Godounov . With great success this composition was first presented as a part of the annual March concert in Gray Chapel. From this concert numbers were taken for the club ' s chapel appearance, a program which greatly increased the popularity of the organization. In addition several student recitals were given by members of the group during the year. Field at Sanborn Hall, they were attended by appreciative audiences. All out-of-town engagements were scheduled in the vicinity of Delaware for the purpose of conserving funds. Plans were started for an extensive tour during Christmas vacation next year. Anderson TnmL Jack Anderson was club manager. 116 Carter Under the skillful baton of Professor Rexford C. Keller, the Singers ' Club contributed an admirable season to on already splendid record. The eastern tour through Pittsburgh, Washington, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, and a national broadcast over the NBC. network at New York gave the club a national reputation. While at home great respect was won by the well-received a capella concert of carols given at Christmas. In like manner, the Singers ' Club chapel program proved to be very popular. Great cooperation was achieved this year among the choral groups on the campus. Verification of this fact was the number of joint concerts given by the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs: namely, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pirates of Penzance , the Easter Concert, and the Commencement Concert. As a renewal of a former custom of presenting on operetta annually, the Music Department this year chose the Pirates of Penzance as its production. A romantic story of Frederick, on apprentice as a pirate, and Mable, a general ' s daughter, is woven around the swingy music typical of Gilbert and Sullivan. The story ends happily when the law-breakers are revealed as noblemen who are tired of the artificiality of civilized life and who are hence pardoned for their misdoings. Officers for the year were Myron Shimer, president; Grace Counts, vice-president; Robert Carter, manager; and Martha Kaiser, secretary. Director: Keller. Members in picture: Amyx, Barnes, Birdsell, Birmingham, Burkhordt, Carter, Castleman, Clow, Counts, Craig, Curtis, Decker, Duvendeck, Eveland, Fickel, Frost, C. Gallant, E. Gallant, Gardner, Golay, Hageman, Hall, Harbrecht, Hartsock, Henderson, Holmes, Howard, Hubbart, Huntsberger, Hutchison, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Kaiser, Kern, Kevan, Kidd, King, Kuntz, Leiner, Leisenheimer, Lucas, Lickert, MacCampbell, McClenahan, MacKay, Marling, Matthews, Meyer, Nunomaker, Osborn, Paxson, Perkins, Peters, Porterfield, Prott, Root, Sellers, Sheppard, Shimer, Shipman, Shipps, Shively, Snyder, Spiess, Springer, Stone, Straight, Thornburg, Titus, Virtue, Williams, Wolff, Wood 117 Jamison Back Row: (left to right): Wood, Weldoy, Fowdon, Cortwright, Ebert, Floyd, Yoder, Price, Riddle, Briggs, C. DeWolt Schieber, Mallernee Third Row: Crawford, Fickes, Humphrey, Lepp, Wilhelm, Good, Townsend, Gardner, Pierce, Schmick, Stevenson, Genthner, Ames, Pulley Second Row: Worley, Stevens Idirectorl, Krejpcio, Schwab, Brandes, Main, Buxton, Hartley, Simms, Humphreys, Boltinghouse, D- DeWalt, Hockman, Fry Front Row: Schomp, Bottomy, Ziegler, Ley, Strouse, Wait, Adorns, Monroe, Tope, Harmon, Kehrer, Jamison (drum majorl 0. (x). U iBamL The 1937-38 Ohio Wesleyan Concert Bond claimed the distinction of being the first in recent years to make a concert appearance before Christmas vacation. The following program was played: Adeste Fideles ; Chorale — Lord Christ, God ' s Only Son by Bach; Minuet from Don Juan by Mozart; selections from No, No, Nanette by Youmans; March — Purple Carnival by Alford. Another concert was given in April, and the annual Festival of the Lanterns Concert was presented as a feature of graduation week. Under the direction of Paul E. Stevens, the Band had a successful year. Playing at the football games with an enthusiasm that inspired the team and the spectators, it created an atmosphere of school spirit. Officers were: W. Hockman, president; G. Fowdon, vice-president; J. Boltinghouse, property manager; R. Simms, librarian; and W. Worley, secretary. 118 Violins: Counts, Wolfe, Metcalf, Robinson, Turner, Simms, Cort, Folt, Gegenheimer, Snyder, Kreipcio, Marshall, Holmes. Violas: Westwood, Shipps, Case, Hunter, Stelle. Violincellos: Weldoy, Wells, March, Polley, Townsend. Boss: Fry. Flutes: F. Cart- wright, Carter. Oboes: Stevens, Wakeman. Clarinets: Lazear, Curtis, Kasserman. Bassoon: Wood. French Horn: Dick. Trumpets: Townsend, Ebert. Trombones: With, A. Cartwright. Tuba: Schieber. Percussion: Genthner. Piano: Smith. Director: Hibbard The forty-one members of the Ohio Wesleycn Little Symphony were led to greater musical heights this last year by their director, Thomas F. Hibbard. This was the first time in the history of the orchestra that two complete symphonies had been played in one season. The compositions presented were Symphony in G Minor by Mozart and The New World Symphony by Anton Dvorak, Featuring Professor William M. Wells, cellist, the orchestra opened its season with a fall concert presented in Sanborn hiall. Following this first appearance the Little Symphony performed several times in Gray Chapel and won much applause. In the spring another concert was given which added even more to the prestige of the organization. Professor hloward M. Jarrott was tenor soloist. Living up to their reputation, the musicians closed a most successful season with the annual commencement concert given with the Singers ' Club. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4:15 until 6:00 Sanborn Hall reverberates with the sounds emanating from the instrument room where the artists are practicing. Besides the students there are a number of faculty members in the orchestra. They are Professors Paul E. Stevens, Harry E. Wood, and William M. Wells. William Paxson acted as president this year, Emily Turner as secretary, Oliver Townsend as publicity manager, while Stanley Ebert was librarian assisted by Henry Krejpcio. 119 kJ n r n K u V-y L 3tsL SipiL Graner Lynch Summer sessions in Canton — printing and engraving contracts signed — the dummy completed — back to Delaware for the duo-task of putting out a Bijou and going to school on the side — pictures scheduled and mounted — Saturday trips to the printers in Fostoria — late pers — hamburgs at the Dive — proof-reading — and the 1938 Le Bijou went on its way to press. Editor-in-Chief Frank Graner, better known as Bijou ' s energetic Little G , kept things moving so effectively that the Bijou staff was able to enjoy a spring vacation too. Barbara Lynch, as Women ' s Editor, directed the difficult work on write-ups and managed a large number of ambitious sophomore try-outs. Assisting her with write-ups was the Associate Editor, Bob Bingham. Dave Wible, Managing Editor, with his candid camera, was in charge of the snap-shot division. Standing: (left to right): Hemenway, Rubnght, Schory, Herbst, Sterns, Wade, Steckel, Evans, Jackson, Lennox, Gatewood, Duncan Seated: Graner, Lynch, V lble 122 SiJUkinsiAA. Fetter Rowe Gordon Fetter and John Rowe, as Co-Business Managers of the 1938 Le Bijou, very efficiently took charge of business matters in their department. In addition to their deluxe and diversified dabbling in bridge and Sulphur Spray kibitzing , they found time to collaborate on the annual Le Bijou chapel program at which time representative men and women were selected. Circulation and organization work on the book was successfully managed by Johnny, while Gordy took charge of all records of expenses, revenues, sales, and advertising contracts. Ginny Wiggins, peppy and industrious Women ' s Business Manager, with her staff of sophomore try-outs, ably assisted the managers. Professor George Hull was faculty adviser. Standing: (left to right) : Hubbart, McMorris, Pigman, Rowon, Yeiter, Milroy Seated: Fetter, Wiggins, Rowe 123 Guelich SENIOR STAFF AND JUNIOR ISSUE-EDITORS Standing: I leff to right) : Townsend, Laning, Cool- ey, Scrimshaw, Evans, Pergande, Davis, Watkins Seated: Jordan, Guelich, Lersch FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE REPORTERS Standing: (left to right) : Gegenheimer, Crow, Leh- man, Stevens, Southwick, Bixler, Jenkins Seated: E. Foster, M, Foster, Powell, Turner Utilizing their limited printing facilities, the editorial staff of the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript this year published a modern paper, outspoken in its expression of campus opinion and interested in promoting student projects. An average staff of seventy-five students assembled material and set up an issue twice a week. Robert Guelich acted as editor-in-chief, assisted by other mem- bers of the senior staff: Betty Jordan, Betty Lersch, Nevin Scrimshaw, Ed Taylor, and Betty Fickel. Junior issue-editors were: Bob Cooley, Jeanette Davis, Harry Evans, Mary Loning, Mary Pergande, Oliver Townsend, John McKeighan, Dick Stamberger, Eleanor Seiller, and Ruth Mary Watkins. 124 The business staff found the 1937-38 season a most profitable one financially speaking. Energetic freshman and sophomore try-outs effected a great increase in circulation, including a wide distribution outside of Delaware. A staff of fifty prepared the mail-outs, sold subscriptions, and solicited Delaware advertising. As business man- ager, William Derr directed the financial policy of the Transcript, with Martha Feudner as women ' s circulation manager. Juniors who worked on the staff preparatory to taking over senior positions were John Kirk and John Lawton, in charge of advertising and circulation respectively. Derr JjUUliCMpL SHI C BUSINESS STAFF Standing: I le(t to right) : Dumm, Driver, Rickard, Bailey Seated: Kirk, Derr, Lawton SPORTS STAFF Standing: (left to right) : Burns, Pumphrey, Ferrell, Adams Seated: McKeighan, Tay- lor, Stomberger 125 Taylor Prentice Ohio Wesleyan ' s college humor , both on and off record, is presented to the student body in the monthly, mirth-provoking magazine, the Sulphur Spray. In addition to its regular issues, containing jokes, photography, and campus activities, the Spray sponsors the Sulphurette. This collection of student writings, edited twice a year by the English Writers ' Club in cooperation with the Spray, affords on excellent opportunity for students interested in creative work to see their offerings published. Originally started by Pi Delta Epsilon, the Sulphur Spray is now an independent publication. This year Bob Prentice was editor-in- chief with Ed Taylor as business manager. Standing; (left to right): McKinney, Rowe, Henderson, Gustofson, Burns, Wilson, Humphrey, Russell Seated: Prentice, Brengel, Turner, Wotkins, Taylor 126 The Press Club is an organization consisting of those students who regard journalism as a hobby, as a necessary part of their education, or as a life work. In order to become members they must show an interest in journalism, after which they are formally accepted into the group. The club includes, to o large extent, those working on the staffs of the Transcript, Le Bijou, and Sulphur Spray. Regular attendance is enforced by automatically dropping members missing three consecutive meetings; they are suspended pending reinstate- ment. Leading journalists of Columbus and Delaware were the guest speakers at the meetings which took place on alternate Thursday evenings. As representatives of Ohio State University there were Richard Taylor, editor of the Ohio State humor magazine, the Sun Dial , and Robert Priest, editor of the Ohio State yearbook, the Makio . Other speakers were Beverly Kelly, press agent for Ring- ling Brothers ' Circus, Gilson Wright, director of the Ohio Wesleyan News Bureau, Robert Brown, editor of the Columbus Citizen, Mr Keenan, also from Columbus, and Walter D. Thomson of the Delaware Gazette. The last get-together of the organization was a dinner at Bun ' s, The two officers responsible for such a satisfactory year were Richard Weir and Robert Bingham. Bingham Weir Bock Row: (left to right) : Jackson, Blacklidge, Stevens, R. Hartley, Tartt, Cooley, Jenkins, Burns Fourth Row: Simms, Lightner, J. Davis, Bingham, Graner, Rowe, Fetter, R. Turner Third Row: E. Foster, Powell, D. Davis, Lennox, Gatewood, Milroy, M. Foster, H. Hartley, N. Turner Second Row: Jordan, Ballantine, Kneen, Meyer, Rowan, Hubbart, Rubright, Hinger Front Row: Watkins, Kirn, Duncan, Schory, Lynch, Wiggins, Pergande, Seiller, Wade 127 I J -y V rs n G n L u £ocuaL Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, carried out a diverse year ' s program under the direction of President Margaret Beomer and with the help of advisers. Miss McCue and Miss Tits- worth. Its activities included a campaign to restrict the custom of sending corsages and the sponsoring of the annual Gold-Digger ' s Dance. Also, Mortar Board held an activities display lost fall to help freshman women. Beamer Jordan Hand Simons Johnson Counts Klinzing Potter Logemon Smith 130 Hunter McKinnie Minor Maurer Rice Guelich Prentice McDaniel Spencer Esch Purviance Derr Warner Riffle Banks Scrimshaw Westgate Copenhaver Hollister Lent The members of Omicron Delta Kappa, men ' s notional honorary fraternity, ore selected from the outstanding activity men on the campus on the basis of o point system. This year O.D.K. underwrote the Forum Committee and sponsored the Sulphur Swing, the proceeds from the latter being used to continue the lighting program in the library and to increase the fund for the student commons project. Jim Esch was president. OmkhofL (DsdijDL JiajftfUDL 131 Back Row: (left to right) : Bromage, Hollister, Ge- genheimer, Prentice, Derr, Minor Third Row: Snider, Fickel, Recker, Scrimshaw, Riffle, Turner, McDaniei Second Row: Metcalf, Sesler, Terry, Scroggs, Schlobach, Potter Front Row: Dale, Bright- man, Bennett, Whitten, Logemon, Beomer, Jordan Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity, was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1907. Students who hove a point average of 2,75 are eligible for junior election, and those having an average of 2.5 are eligible for senior election. JUNIOR ELECTION fikiSidcL Margaret Beamer Mary Ellen Brightman Marjorie Conn William Hollister Ruth Logeman Boyce McDcniel Ethel Metcalf Robert Prentice Ted Lee Recker Elizabeth Scroggs Margaret Terry SENIOR ELECTION Jean Bennett Willard Bromage Louise Dale Williom Derr Betty Fickel Franklin Gegenheimer Elizabeth Jordan Ruth Virginia King Charles Lent Morgoret Meredith Stanton Minor Marjorie Potter Paul Riffle Margaret Schlobach Nevin Scrimshaw Clara Sesler Gardner Shaw Mildred Snider Ralph Turner Alice Whitten 132 I In 1929 Phi Society was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus for the promotion of scholarship among the lower classmen. Freshmen and sophomores having a point average of 2.3 are eligible for admission. SOPHOMORE PHI SOCIETY FRESHMAN PHI SOCIETY Bettv Adcock John R. Anderson Joseph Boltinghouse William Briggs Joseph Corpentieri William Case Theodore Cook Elizabeth Crawford Donna Jean Davis Eleonora Davis Robert Decker Curtis DeWalt Steve Donchess Russell Driver Jeanne Dunn Catherine Edwards George Eyrich Elizabeth Foster Richard Hartley Ann Hemenway Hazel Hinger Molinda Horn Mary Jane Howe Faith Hubbart Edward Ismond Arline Lennox Wynsome Lyon Robert McCormack Cor! McNeill Glenn Meyer Helen Moesta Marion Moulton Harriet Neese Eleanor Powell Robert Rardin Grace Roberts Louise Routson Richard Runyan William Scheub Donald Schieber Jane Schory Margaret Showeker Byron Shipps Catherine Smith Helene Smith Virginia Steoley Harriet Steckel Robert Stevens Martha Swanson Kothryn Teor Rita Tenwick Annabelle Wade Aaron Waldmon Virginia Wilkinson Norton Young Morgoret Allen Juliet Aumon Jane Boehr Dorothy Benfield Albert Betzel Marjorie Black Richard Brandes George Brokaw Paul Carpenter Marjorie Crane Betty Gulp Ardith Eagon Edwin Eones Eleanore Eberman Jerome Ecker Wilma Freudemann James Fry Jean Gegenheimer Harold Glazer R. Mortt Harding Helen Hartley Dorothea Heckmon Ralph Holsinger Lois Johnston Roberta Kennedy Norton Kern James Komuro James Kuntz Margaret Lozear John Loyd Ruth Lucas Gretchen Lynch Jean McCarthy Rollond McElwee Pauline McKelvey Ruth McKinney Richard Mansfield Margaret Martt Mildred Newcomb Nancy Oldfield Virginia Otterman Beth Palmer Linda Paxson Bonnie Root Joseph Sabate Nina Sawyer Bernard Schepartz Winifred Schroder Mary K. Smith Eleanor Turner Mary Upton Frank Virtue Wiltsie Worley Doris Wright fiJlL SfDCUdi 133 % ix). C- a. QabimiL The engineers that make the wheels of Y.W.C.A. turn swiftly are the members of its cabinet, each one a chairmen of one of the organization ' s committees. These girls meet for problem discussions and business purposes three Sunday mornings a month; the fourth meeting is an informal supper session held an a Wednesday evening. Miss Esther Ostlund is the peppy and able referee for all the girls ' verbal battles and the splendid adviser for every Y.W.C.A. undertaking. One of the high spots of the year came at its beginning — the Fall Retreat at Camp Wildwood. Good meals, the log fire, folk dancing, and most of all the fine discussions led by Miss McCue and Professor Sears will not be forgotten by the members of the cabinet and by those of Sophomore Council who attended. This year the Wednesday evening meetings were conducted on the every-other-week plan, resulting in better programs and in a larger average attendance. Dr. Walker, Professor hlunter, and Miss Helen Barnes, a former Y. W. International Secretary, spoke to the group during the year. The Tiny Y was printed as a new venture this year. It was edited by one of the committees and was received with much enthusiasm. Eighteen active members in Y.W.C.A. this year were the girls who attended the summer camp for college women at Geneva, Wisconsin last June. Klinzing Back Row: (left to right) : Champney, Henke, Patterson, Tobias, Lynch Second Row: McWhirter, Snyder, Bennett, Scroggs, Rodabaugh, Huntsberger Front Row: Cary, Hand, Dole, Legge, Wonder, Watkins, Moore, Fisher 134 Smith Bock Row: (left to righH : Hubbart, Crawford, Wilkinson, Neese, Swonson, Steckel Second Row: Rubnght, Ten wick, Ostlund, Smith, Davis, Hemenway Front Row: Lennox, Dunn, Hostetter, Schory Sophomore Council, although in a sense a junior Y.W.CA. cabinet , has its own distinctive aims and enterprises. This year ' s twenty-four members were selected at the end of their freshman year as having been interested and prominent in Y.W. committee work. They began meeting a year ago under the heading of Fresh- man Commission and this fall the same group graduated into Sophomore Council, The girls last spring worked out a list of proposed amendments to the Panhellenic rules which would make life more natural and less strained for the freshmen during the rushing period. Primarily a discussion group, the Council spent the early part of the year in studying Dale Carnegie ' s book, How to Win Friends and Influence People , and continued with reports by different girls over a series of articles on marriage. Besides holding discussions concerning the problems of personal adjustment in a social world, the council members performed duties in the Y.W. office in Edgar Hall. There they acted as hostesses during the hours early in the morning and around noon when Miss Ostlund was busy at Monnett. An achievement, distinctive to this year ' s group and worthy of note, was the formulation of a written purpose for Sophomore Council. Although the Council has been functioning for several years, this was never done before. Sjofi wmjcfuL 135 Davies Back Row: (left to right ' : Sellers, Fowdon, Kirk, Kessel, Kanastab Second Row: Powell, Davis, Nix, Clark, Somerville Front Row: Durham, Gates, Davies, With, Shylo QabinsL The Young Men ' s Christian Association is an active and efficient group, under the guidance of Dean Somerville. As a port of the nation-wide organization for furthering Christian teachings and ideals in American colleges, these young men offer their time and services to improving conditions on this campus. Early each school year, the Y.M.C.A. assumes the task of helping the incoming freshman men. The Y.M. handbook, published then, is of unlimited value in solving their many difficulties. As the first social event of the year, the Y.M., with Y.W., sponsors the freshman mixer. The date-hike in the spring is another event on their social calendar. During each year, the Y.M.C.A., cooperating with other organi- zations, brings outstanding speakers to the campus. This year Ethan Colton, Frank Slutz, and Ralph Bates were introduced by these groups. Social service work is carried on at the Children ' s Home and in South Delaware. As a service to our own students, Y.M. sponsors a book exchange. This year John Davies of Ohio Wesleyan was the secretary of the Ohio Area Student Council of the Y.M.C.A., and national and state conferences were well attended by other Ohio Wesleyan delegates. Officers for this year were John Davies, president; Dick Clark, vice-president; Harry Kanastab, secretary; and Bill Nix, treasurer. 136 The Bible Club consists of those students who hove on active interest in religion end have maintained an average of B or better in at least two Bible courses. This year the club met every three weeks on Wednesday evenings with John Kirk, the president, officiating. Current religious topics were discussed, and book reports were frequently presented by various members. President Soper spoke at one meeting, leading a discussion on the lectures given by Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr. Among other speakers were Norma Woodard, Charles Copenhaver, Sam Smith, and K. Sasaki. Meetings were held in the Monnett parlor and at several of the fraternity houses. Another religious group on the campus is the Friars ' Club, which attracts as members those students who either are actively preparing for the ministry or are interested in it. The combined efforts of students, professors, and visiting speakers made the gatherings this year very enlightening and educational. Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr and Dr. Aiken Smart were two of the outstanding guests. Informal meetings of a discussional nature were held every Thursday noon. Acting in the capacity of president, John Strout directed the meetings. Sam Smith was secretary-treasurer. : r. o Standing: (left to right) : Osborn, Kirl , Horr, E. Gallant, Tobias, Cady, Woodard, Prof. Hollister, Marling, C. Gallant, Mrs. Hollister Sitting: Howe, Collord, LoRue, Stewart, Riemann, Carlson, Moore, McCue, Foster Back Row: (left to right) : Copeninover, Strout, Vance, Hopkins, Shimer, Holbrook Second Row: Glasser, De- Wolt, Adomy, Mercer, Hoover, Bright Front Row: Worley, Adams, Sasaki, Conwoy, Parris, Westwood 137 Osdia. pi Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary educational fraternity, was led this year by Lucian Copley, president, Margaret Meredith, vice-president, Abigail Curtis, secretary, Ethel Metcalf, treasurer, and Mrs. Crowl, faculty adviser. Guided by these officers, the members strove to uphold the teaching career, to foster interest in the educational problems, and to maintain high scholastic standards. The program of the year consisted in a panel discussion presented by some members of the University High School of Columbus; a trip to the University High School by the members of Ohio Wesleyan ' s Kappa Delta Pi; a panel discussion by the members of Professor Mathews ' class in Tests and Measurements; and a talk by George A. Bowman, superintendent of the schools of Lakewood, Ohio. A varied and interesting program is typical of the planned schedule for each year. The club is increasing in size every year. It holds initiation twice a year. A banquet is prepared for the new initiates at which time each is required to present a short speech. Thirteen were initiated in the fall, and more were added at the time of the late spring initiation. To become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, a student must have a B in six hours of education, a general point average equal to that of the college, and recommendations from the Education Department. Copley Back Row: (left to right) : Copley, Gallant, Barrett, Snider, Fickel, Counts, Hageman, Champney, Spaulding, Bennett Second Row: Simons, Meredith, Crowl, Curtis, Metcalf, Sheridan Front Row: Avery, Mathews, Gleich 138 Bock Row: (left to right) : Hartley, Woodbury, Rowland, Crane, Patterson Front Row: Cartwright, Metcalf, McDaniel, Sesler, Boltinghouse McDaniel Bock Row: (left to right) : Hall, Colio, Bossert, Smith, Gooding, West, Eppler, DeWitt, Brokaw, Patterson, Lockwood Front Row: Sinnett, Mow, Kehrer, Crawford, Pratt, Curtis, Sesler, Young, Manuel Hall Since 1927 Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, has had o chapter on the Wesleyan campus. The student membership this year was ten, and several faculty personalities, including Pro- fessors Rowland, Crane, and Woodbury were also affiliated with the group. In order to qualify for membership a student must have a point average of 2.5 after a semester of calculus or one of 2.2 after a year of calculus. In addition, a general standing of 1.85 must be maintained. Officers for this year were Boyce McDaniel, president, and Mar- garet Meredith, secretary. pi Triu. £fiAUotL Members of the Chemistry Club are those students who are especially interested in chemistry. Under the direction of Ivan Hall, president, and Clara Sesler, secretary, the club met this year on the second Wednesday of every month. One of the visiting speakers was C. E. Waring of the Frigidaire Company in Dayton, a Wesleyan alumnus, who spoke on the industrial possibilities for chemists. Trips, arranged by Professor Manuel of the Chemistry Department, were taken, including visits to the factories of the Holophane Gloss Company and the Pharis Tire and Rubber Company. QhsimildJu] Qlub 139 Bock Row: (left to right) : King, Dittrick Second Row: Minton, Friedly, Specht, Mantle, Kerr Front Row: Galleher, Leiond, Williams, McClenohon, Shively McClenahan Bock Row: (left to right) : Hockman, Moist, Pollock, Mikuluk, Townsend Second Row: Nordin, Minor, Pfeiffer, Lewis Front Row: Moron, Moon, Wiggins, Counts, Kessler Lewis (DsdijDL (phi (DsdijDL fflL SitpmL CUphcL Delta Phi Delta is the art honorary which requires for membership B overage in twenty-four hours of art. The members are in charge of the art exhibits for Monnett Day and the displays of work in the Dean ' s office. Selling candy at the art hall every day to earn money for national dues and convention dues and giving teas for the art students are some of their regular activities. The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet is held in May at which time the officers are elected. Isabelle McClenahan, this year ' s president, will attend the national convention in Boulder, Colorado. Upsilon chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, has been an organized group on the Wesleyan campus for the past five years. At the spring election, honorary membership is open to all juniors and seniors who have maintained a minimum average of B for ten hours of major work in this depart- ment. Professor Kessler advised the group this year, with Clyde Lewis acting as president. Plans were formulated for a more active group program in which prominent speakers on political affairs would be presented to the students in the near future. 140 The Home Economics Club is designed to give girls who are domestically inclined a chance to talk it over. Anyone taking a course in the department may become a member. Meetings were held once a month, an enjoyable one being the Christmas party when clothing was brought for needy children. An outstanding speaker of the year was Mrs. George Hollister, recently returned from China, who told about Oriental styles. Miss Titsworth was the adviser for the club, with Marie Chapman the president. Other members included the Misses Abel!, E. Adams, Alder, Bailey, Bennett, Benton, Bogg, Boyd, Brock, Brown, V. Brown, Burr, Burnett, Bushfield, Carlson, Carter, Child, Collord, Coppage, Crane, Culp, Daub, Eastman, Eberman, Eichelberger, Feudner, Fouse, Gallaher, Gardner, Gedge, Gerstner, Golay, Gott, Griffin, Hageman, Holler, Hansen, Hart, Heckman, Hildebrand, Horsley, Kaiser, Kelt- ner, Kilgore, Kneen, Krause, Lansdowne, Leisenheimer, Lindstrom, Loomis, Luessen, McCandless, McGraw, Marshall, Michell, Moore, Poling, Probasco, Riemann, Riley, Robb, Roberts, Robinson, Ruple, Schory, Schuiz, Sewell, Shafter, Shawan, Shimmon, Skinner, R. Smith, M. K. Smith, Smythe, Steinorth, Stokes, Stoltz, Swope, Thurston, Tilton, Tissue, Traster, Turk, Walther, Warburton, Weaver, B. Wendt, E. Wendt, Westervelt, Whiting, D. Williams, J. Williams, Wood, Zimmerman. Chapman 141 At Ohio Wesleyan, the membership of the Sociology Club is composed of students who have enrolled in at least one course in the Sociology Deportment. In addition, the club is always ready to admit into its organization anyone with a genuine interest in sociology. This group gets together once a month for a social meeting under the supervision of Professors Byron Fox and Guy Sarvis. CM Various programs were presented throughout the year. Speakers included several students who gave interesting accounts of their personal experiences in field work last summer. Among the guest speakers were professional social-service workers from near-by cities who gave the students valuable information and advice pertaining to the work in their respective fields. The club sponsored a trip to Marys- ville, where its members were able to observe conditions in the Women ' s Reformatory. Anstine Guided by Mary Anstine, president, with the assistance of Florence Gerstner, secretary-treasurer, the club completed another successful and beneficial year, not only for students majoring in sociology but for all students interested in that subject. Back Row: (left to right) : Fetzer, Dellinger, Alderman, Poling, Sarvis, Hughes, Pollock, Albaugh Fourth Row: Early, Feudner, Anstine, Probasco, Beightler, Peirsol, Walpole, Meister Third Row: Blanco, Reilley, Wonder, Devendorf, Dunn, Light, Turner, C. Smith, McMorris, Pryor, Neese, Courtney, Jones, Nunamaker Second Row: Miller, Leiner, Showeker, Birdsell, Troxel, R. Smith, Hilliard Front Row: Dale, Cochran, Bagg, Bennett, Gerstner, Krumroy, Luesson, Rubright 142 Back Row: (left- to right): Stevens, Senior, Edwards, Schory, Mahon, Crenshaw, Evans, Dunn, Clum Third Row: Jamison, Olds, Wade, Turner, Crane, Kent, Huntsberger, Barlow, Lynch, Castleman, Gegenheimer, Hoffman Second Row: Howe, Olmstead, Steckel, Devendorf, Anderson, Drennan, Meredith, Seip, Tear Front Row: Clow, Henderson, Hodgson, Franklin, Pork, Schepartz, Manypenny, Maurer Meredith Left to right: Skinner, Holler, Ebermon, Simons, Burr, Kissner, Kilgore Admission to English Writers ' Club is granted to those submitting manuscript of sufficient merit. This year the club members con- tributed original poems, essays, and short stories to the Sulphur Spray and sponsored two issues of the Sulphurette. The club also held a creative writing contest open only to its members. A formal banquet was held at the annual election of officers. This year ' s officers were: Margaret Meredith, president; Bob Bingham, vice-president; Morjorie Mahon, secretary; and Bob Stevens, treasurer. Miss Drennan and Professor Ritter were faculty advisers. Kissner Members of Alpha Alpha Kappa, the home economics honorary, are those girls who are especially interested in this line of work. Last October for the first annual conference of the college home economics clubs in the district, members of Alpha Alpha Kappa met with the Wesleyan club ' s officers and planned the conference. A luncheon and several teas were also sponsored by the honorary, with many delegates from other colleges attending. Officiating at the monthly meetings were Eleanor Kissner, presi- dent, and Eloise Kilgore, secretary-treasurer. dlfihcL CUpha. JiappcL 143 F E A T U R E S n S ■ v-y kj Ky V itiej , . x 4m att leta . . k n w u ' Beauties were chosen by Bing Crosby . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA cwc 1 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ui y y i aycLne CHI OMEGA ine J-.iiM.Ai a ten. f yi ii i y-Tattict y 1 ic anAie A GAMMA PHI BETA yyiu yyiatiotic yi ldie t atfatie ALPHA XI DELTA li. yyVu A ' Uce l Vkittat KAPPA ALPHA THETA n u n u Prof. Barnes (plus) Blind River (plus) raspberries = marginal utility . . . Little G finds his line and tackle for next year • . . They went to Geneva to become world conscious ... Is there something fishy about this, Mr. Watkins? . . . Three ' s a crowd ... I live the life I love . . . Prof. Hubbart getting the facts . . . Umph! ... Dr. Sears and his Wake Up and Livers at Lake Geneva. 156 Does it come on Saturday? . . . Freshmen all — Hi, Wilson! . . . Bridging the gap . . . Telephone number 374 . . . No resisting this Delt triple- threat combine . . More freshman daze . . . Balcony scene . . . They are going about their Business . Austin Hall — quarantined to freshmen during rush week ... A lucky throw for Alpha Chi . . . Rushees learn the Kappa whistle . . . The D. G. ' s get one . . • The smile that hurts, a la Alpha Gam , . . The D. G. ' s get two . . . Thetc ' s share . . . And Kappa ' s share alike. Tradition from a different angle . . . Liggett hitting a new higin . . . Wible wouldn ' t let us say who won . . . Cigars on Johnny — it ' s his first . . . Obviously intramural . . . No. 18 — Kessel? . . . Shine On, Harvest Moon . . . Won for all, and all for won. 159 The zero hour . . The freshmen at the end of their rope . . . Stringing along . . . Holding the windshield up to nature . . . Strange interlude . . . Ghondi ' s rivals . . . Copy ' s happy about the whole (?) thing . . ■ No frosh caps after Thanksgiving . . . Why Mr. Riffle! 160 Stand Up and Cheer . . . Even though no cup was offered . . Wesleyan ' s background — Gray Chapel . . . With a W with an E . . . The Queen and her consort . . . Banks on the ball , , . Homecoming Queen — Miriam Budden . . Wesleyan unites and sings. The play ' s the thing . . . Not a foul ball in the crowd . . . Gauthier has plan . . . Diem gets to third base . . . Vocation, psychology, avocation, photography ... Is there a blade in it? ■ . . To Hull with assets and liabilities. 162 Roughing it with Prof. Keller . , . Prof. Westgote making little ones out of big ones . . . The Foxes and the Hunters went to a party (quote Aesop) . . . And not a drop of formaldehyde in miles . . . Hi, Butch! . . . Soup ' s on! The versatile Mr. Dunham. Posin ' . . . Nice Work If You Can Get It . . . Danger ' Love At Work . . . Always and Always . . . There ' s Love In Your Eyes ... I See Your Face Before Me . . . The Dipsy Doodle ... No song title was adequate. I ' ve Got My Heart Set On You . . . Big Apple . . . The Morning After . . Lovely To Look At . . . Let That Be a Lesson To You . . Double or Nothing , . . You Too Can Be The Life of The Party . . . Little Fraternity Pin . . . On the Sentimental Side. 165 Swingin ' at the Sulphur Swing ■ . . With the S.A.E. ' s in Lilac Time . . . Delt device . . . New O.D.K. ' s swelter in their tuxes ... A varsity . . . Freshman Mixer (note the upper-class men) . . ■ Last year they had a Junior Prom . . . Alpha Xi Rose Dance. 166 S ' no time to be at the Sulphur Spring . . . Ohio Wesleyon ' s rock pile . . . Duck! . . . Stuyvesant nocturne . . . Snow blossoms . . . The 1 1 :30 bread line . . . Carter ' s Happy Hunting Ground . . . She ' s a scamp — she ' s a vamp . . . O.D K. Hop Day. 167 Truckin ' to the Golddiggers ' . . . The Golddiggers ' or bus ' ! . . . Cargo lots ■ . . Congratulations, Trace! . . . It ' s a hold-up! . . . I ' ve Hitched My Wagon To A Star . . . Jean looking more lock a politician . . . Katy has a good word to say for an S.A.E. . . . ' Nuf said. 168 Stuyvesant Vogue May Time . . . Lohengrin- ' . . . Coronation scene . . . Gauthier ' s extravaganza . . . Canvassing the campus . . . Quovadis? ' . . . Those were the good old days . l -l : m 4 n u S. r y atatL [LLCA . . iH 7, tatetiLULCi . . n r , K-y ' A V. y n u Burkhordt Bock Row: (left to right) : Hagesfeld, Devendorf, Burkhordt, Pryor, Eberman Front Row: McClenahan, Sawyer, Erwin, Specht, Beamer, Dietz fianhdbmixL QounaL As Panhellenic president this year, Jane Burkhordt said, Pan- hellenic has been developed on this campus to build up a cooperative spirit among the different sororities, to discuss and settle problems arising in the sororities, and to set up a local basis or foundation upon which sororities can function. Last fall the twenty-six members of Panhellenic Council returned refreshed from their vocations only to be faced by the first problem which greets every Panhellenic Council upon the opening of college. This was the directing of sorority rushing. The questions arising from it were discussed at doily luncheon meetings. Rushing was conducted as in the previous year, except that it was deferred until a week later. The sororities were allowed eighteen freshman women, three transfers, and on unlimited number of uppercloss pledges. The members were kept very much engaged with the large amount of business which was transacted during the year. One of the most important of the many actions was that of drawing up a new system of rushing rules, which will be put into effect next fall. It also became one of the Panhellenic aims to regulate the size of the chapters on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. 174 The social chairmen were organized under Miss Josephine Mont- gomery. These chairmen were given the responsibility of planning for the tea-dances sponsored by Panhellenic throughout the year. In a like manner, the pledge mistresses were assembled under the leadership of Mary Belle Whitacre. They held meetings every two weeks in order to discuss and to attempt to solve problems which arose in their respective pledge classes. The pledge mistresses also endeavored t o create among the freshmen such a Panhellenic spirit as exists among the active chapters on the campus. The president of each sorority automatically becomes a member of Panhellenic Council. The offices rotate from year to year in the order of the chapters ' founding on the campus. Last fall a new plan went into effect whereby each sorority also sent one underclass representative. fianfudhimxi. This year Jane Burkhardt acted as president, Betty Ballantine as secretary, and Margaret Beamer as treasurer. Dean of Women, Mary Helen Fretts, was the faculty adviser. Back Row: ( left to right) : Lundgren, Stark, Chalker Front Row: Boesel, Haddaway, Wilford, Collins, Beetham, McKinney 175 CUphcuC OmaqjCL Lucas McClelland Golleher Pritchard Kilgore Kerst Mantle Leech Higgins Howe Walter Newman Weaver Stingle Williams Elvin Martin 176 Robinson Devendorf Thornburg Westervelt Hedge Moore Brogue Burr Sonsom Hammond Adcock Evans Eichelberger Ambler Blanco Richards Swope Bossett FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1885 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flowers — Red Carnation and Smilax 177 (UpPvDL ' cLmma.OsdijDL Fickel Moyer Klinzing Honey McWhirter Wonder Morris Zimmerman Robb E. Richards Leiner Herbst Yoder Crawford Hinger Armstrong R. Francy Krisher Jenkins Gott Keyser Nichols Wendt 178 FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1904 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Red, Buff, and Green Flower — Red and Buff Rose Turk Orth E, Eberman A. Francy Counts V. Richards Abell Macoulay Hogeman Grube Stork Shaweker Chompney Gregg Roosevelt Beury E. M. Ebe ' man Tenwick Swanson O ' Forrell Hurt Alder Conner 179 aiphcL yi(biJi£L Erwin Cochran Boone Johnson Creager Benton Child Legge Carlson Anderson Dunn Reeves Snyder Ma lone Laughlin Kennedy Telle DeLono Hill Waltz Auman Rochester Root Watk ns Sanborn Gaylord 180 FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Colors — Double Blue and Gold Flower — Pink Rose FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Florence S. Avery V artz Williams Molden K. King E. King Huntsberger Collins Wilcke Litticl Pergonde Howard MacGregor Minton Ruple Wisenall Moulton Milroy Yeiter McGraw Driggs Sellers Thurston Woods Fletcher Young ■ ooopa c g 181 Qhi OmsqcL Beamer Scott Baxter McForland Roberts Zeh Hildeb and Shipmon Bailey Mason Williams Powell Kelso Babers Hemenway Metzcar White Eastman Trumbull Mead Gough Thomas Ingrahom 182 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Mildred Alcott Johns Mohn A. Spitler E. Tennant D. Stokes Johnson Walther Oberlin Shield Lundgren J. Tennant Morgan Davis Hostetter Turner Ruth Waffenschm idt M. Spitler Harper R. Stokes Oesterle Goodrich Holli ngton Deeley 183 0sdijCL (boUjoL (DnIlcL Marshall Jordan Conn Cory Golay Pickering Manring Van Hoesen Magly Dispenette Donohoo Foster Crenshaw Johnson Faile Black Crane McMullen Martin Guyer Bixler Masters 184 Root Kerr Specht Miller Buddern Woodord Smith Sheppard Bushfield Borden Stealey Gollcher Burk Bristor Kossermon Thomas Mastin Morse Eide McCarthy Barnes Royfield FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNiVERSITY 1888 DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower — Pansy FACULTY MEMBERS: Miss Dorothy Getz Miss Esther Kelly Miss Sarah J Spencer 185 0sdicL 5 ammo. Anstine D, Probosco Whitacre Potter Feudner Fisher Annable Armstrong Dick Link Springer Gobeille Rubright Fleming Schory Kirkpatrick Purdy Wilkinson Lickert Keltner George Meyer White Oliver Kneen Powell Michel! Henry Sutton Faith 186 Kaiser McClenahan Smith Dittrick F. Gerstner Radobaugh Patterson Meyers Kuhn Brown Rittenour Duncan Lemichuk Deordorff Beetham Couchman Wade Dickey Kalbrunner E. Probasco Boyd Teckmyer Wiley Cormichael Dellinger H. Gerstner Hart Huffman Lind Harshman FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1874 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Colors — Pink, Blue, and Bronze Flower — Talisman Rose FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Helen E. Fiedler 187 ' ammcL fihL {BidcL Cath. Loeffler Robinson Bletscher Olmstead Tilton McCondless Krumroy Waer Luessen Riemann Lockwood Augsburger Ford Knapp Emmons Harmon Stoltz McRae Stone Gedge Meyers Franklin Gulp 188 Bone C. Loeffler Skinner Holler Friedley Haddaway Stewart England Salter Steinorth Krause Stafford Codding Fouse Sterns Warburton Steere Ptak Sewell Young Heckman Li ndstrom Rei ifel Rein bolt FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1874 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 Colors — Brown and Mauve Flower — Pink Carnation 3 31 i2 40 C ' Sm 189 J(app£L dlphcbJhdxL Whitten Bennett Scroggs Simons Logeman Seiller Herman Dietz Baker V. Wiggins Lennox McNamora Ander Loom is Williams Collier Buckles Dewey MocKoy M. Jones J. E. Shetle M. Sonford Johnson V. Jones C. Col lord Lusk Benfield N. Wiggins R. McKinney Clevenger Birmingham Crow 190 FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 1870 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Colors — Block and Gold Flower — Pansy N. Jones Cory Caris Huffman Wotkins J. McKinne y Feldner Chapman J. Clark A. Clark J. Collord Stauffer Pigmon Beatty Burnett Gatewood Rowan Turner J. A. Shetler Smith Ringle Price Huning Roberts Davis E. Sanford Brengel Boyd Peavey Hubler Wolfe Wilkins n C O |r, ( 191 JiappjDL (DsdicL Hagesfeld Monroe Snider Shively Jones Thompson McManus Larson Frost Hauck Hubach Ernhaut Hayes Bell 192 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1897 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Olive Green end White Flower — White Rose Straight Avery Lambert Spiess Tharp Walter Fearing Polley Fisher Hower Siebold Moshe Roberts Richards 193 3{£ippjOL DictfipcL ammcL i D D. Sawyer Leland McKillop Galleher James Dougherty Westcott Sneider A. Gross L. Gross Heiss Edwards Biddle F. Hubbart Fox G. Lynch Mahon J. Gates Corron Moore N. Hubbart Lucas N. Sawyer Scott Baehr Righter 194 McDermet Brightman Siller Kent Kissner Dixon Wilford B. Lynch Ferguson Lausten Grove Hoefler Lyon Steckel Horn V. Gates Davis Palmer Beightler Crandell Hehr Kinnison Parker Black Elliot Foulds FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1870 RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur de Lis FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Sallie T. Humphreys 195 fihimiL Sesler Pryor Poling March Chalker Dienstel 196 FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1852 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Colors — Rose and White Flower — Enchantress Carnation A. Curtis Richards Barnes Gee Barrett Painter S. Curtis 197 fii £e£cL phi M. Smith M. Kirn Ballantine Russell Troxel R. Jones Whiting D. Kirn Emmons Benson Boesel H, Smith Weeks Skelton La Cost Hansen Clinton W. Short Caryer Lampman Johnston Kelly Lansdowne Wakeman Hunsicker 198 FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Ewing Hiliiord Lersch Boughn Cheseldine Valentine Long Shimmon Watkins Cashman Horsley McConoughey Williams Ronsbottom V- Jones Southard Schuster Brusman Brown Merrick King Babcock Ottermon Mantle Laupp 199 SiqmjDL JiappjoL Ruth Spencer Meredith Jaci son Johnson Adair Boltinghouse O ' Keefe C. Smith Bailey M. Crane I 200 FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE 1874 ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Colors — Lavender and Maroon Flower — Violet Williams Davis Burkhordt D. Crane Foit Gregg Gardner Moss Dayer E. Smith Dick Schwartz 201 Back Row: I left to right I : Core, Alexander, Smith, Hull Front Row: Taylor, Graff, Roby HjDJUUkSL ' With an unusual spirit of cooperation and fellowship, sorority house-mothers supply the homey touches — from an extra can- opener to motherly advice — for Wesleyan ' s sorority women. Many is the time they find it necessary to encourage some woebegone girls who are attempting to cook dinner for their dates. These house- mothers serve as chaperons at the rooms during Panhellenic date hours; in addition, they are the guests of their respective sororities at chapter social functions. Perhaps the greatest satisfaction of their year is in the gratifying results of the traditional spring housecleaning House-mothers are: Mrs. Willard Galleher, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs Janet Todd, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. Eloise Hull, Alpha Xi Delta; Mrs. Dean Friedly, Chi Omega; Mrs. John Roby, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. R. T. Graff, Delta Gamma, Mrs. Ross Alexander, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Marriott, Kalpha Alpha Theta; Mrs. Fred Wickham, Kappa Delta; Mrs. H. O. Core, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Clara Messick, Phi Mu; Mrs. Nell Smith, Pi Beta Phi; and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Sigma Kappa. 202 9rL TyiomifdanL Miss Jane McNinch The untimely death of Miss Jane McNinch, assistant professor of Home Economics at Ohio Wesleyan University, was a sudden tragedy to her many students and friends. Miss McNinch accepted her position in 1935 and was an active member of the staff until her death in 1937. Previous to her teaching career at Wesleyan, she had attended Northwestern University for two years and had later received her Master ' s degree from Columbia University. Combining theory with practice, she acted as the head of the domestic science department in Washington High School at Port Huron, Ohio, until her professorship at Wesleyan. Miss McNinch was a well-known and respected personality on the campus. Her charm, her willingness to help, and her high hopes for everyone made her loved by all who knew her. One of her closest friends on the faculty said that Miss McNinch had a particularly keen sense of value and discrimination. She saw only the important things in life and forgot the petty incidents. Hers was victorious living, and she is greatly missed by both the student body and faculty. 203 V n L u Bird Standing; Hannahs, Wilson, Carothers, Moore, Bennett, Anderson, Osborn, Carter Seated: Weir, Ferguson, Williams, Bird, Somerville, Pfeiffer Jvt L Thirteen Greek organizations are represented in the Interfra- ternity Council which meets on alternate Tuesday evenings to discuss current group problems and to encourage a growing feeling of fellowship among the various men ' s organizations on the campus. After dinner at one of the fraternity houses, the group, comfort- ably seated around a roaring fireplace, discussed mutual problems in a friendly hash session manner. As prexy of all the fraternity presidents. Chuck Bird presided over first semester meetings. Don Williams acted as secretary. Dean Somerville, jovial and understand- ing adviser, was always ready to offer any necessary advice. The continuation of the fifteen men pledge limit was unanimously agreed upon by the Council at one of its early meetings. Plans were made for the annual exchange dinners at which the coeds of Stuyvesant make their debut into the fraternity world. One of the most important projects of the Council this semester was the standardization of hell-week activities. It was decided that much of the actual hazing should be eliminated with the promotion of a constructive program of group coordination. The Council also cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in an effort to further the social activities of independent men. 206 Second semester the Interfraternity Council discussed many pertinent troternity and campus problems. In cooperation with the policy advocated by many national fraternity organizations, all fraternities were cautioned in regard to their activities during hell- week. The Council stressed the fact that excessive hazing was to be avoided and that all hell-weeks were to be held as nearly at the same time as possible. As an aid to students in selecting their courses, a vocational guidance program was sponsored by the Council in the latter port of March. The program, under the direction of a committee headed by James Durham and Wilson Hannahs, consisted of a series of informal talks by several outstanding men, leaders in their respective professions. Lectures were open to both men and women. Also, the group voted to sponsor the suggested marriage course as a part of the university curriculum. At the second semester meetings of the Interfraternity Council, Paul Bennett presided as president with Jock Anderson as secretory- treasurer. Other representatives were: Menus Glancy, James Moist, Herbert Whiting, John Roth, John Nordin, James Durham, Richard Weir, Sterling Pfeiffer, Sidney Bailey, Charles Bird, and Victor Malinovsky. QounciL — Bennett Back Row: (left to right) : Glancy, Moist, Erwin, Somerville, Hannahs, bird, McDomel, koth Front Row: Whiting, Nordin, Bennett, Anderson, Pfeiffer, Bailey 207 dlphcL SijipyicL (phL Olds Finnie Hockman Recker Lewis Warner Nyberg Carlson Porterfield Lightner Steller Lucas Houston Carpentieri M. Bailey Akerstrom Fitts Townsend Grigsby Gustafson 208 FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1845 EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1863 Colors — Cardinal and Stone FACULTY MEMBERS: Hastings Eells D. J. Hornberger Riddle S. Bailey Karle A. Moore Mellen Franklin Bare Tod Miller Stewart Pfeiffer Shisler Kehrer Domhoff Meyer Shaw W. Moore Cort Head Schamp 209 dlpkcLjauL Oms2jc}jcL ' W iU. Connor Pollock Sexton Moon Sage Wallace Co pal bo Carter Nyberg Yoder J. Jackson Golleher Marshman Young Ebermon Volkerding Stone 210 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1865 OHIO BETA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1886 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Yellow Tea Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Harry W. Crist Allen J. Hynek Poling D. Jackson Glancy Markin Good Campbell Finefrock Bovard Yornell Schultz Benham Turney Kehrer Eveland Mackey Craig Forquis 211 BstcL JhcJtcL fiL Minor Hughes Carhart Nicholls Baughman P. Smith Beckett Newton Moses Mansfield C. Smith Glasser Ralston Lagarenne Bell Mead Denzer 212 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 THETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1853 Colors — Pink and Blue Flower — Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: R. 0- Detnck J. J, Somerville White O ' Hara Pfeiffer Strout Mikuluk Keckley Kleemeier Gwyn Wemett Holbrook Peirsol West Donchess H arrison Joh nson Welday Ho Becker 213 ChLfihi i%-fi« A Gardner M. Lockwood Cunningham Adamy Huhn Roth H, town Carpenter Michael D, Lown Quinn Forker 214 FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1824 CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874 Colors — Scarlet and Gray FACULTY MEMBERS: Yale K. Kessler Chester Murray Moist Willioms Matthews R. Lockwood Ebert Roe Moron Voelker Hopkins Krejpcio Fisher Ames 1 f ' ' l 215 (DsdlcL JaiL (DsdlcL Shaw Riffle Anderson Eckert Early Rutledge S Smith Fisher CI OSS Parks Eppler Kattus D. Albaugh Crosby Schmick Ley Reed Hader Davis Steitz W. Rich Peters King Higley Weigand Tope Battelle 216 Copley Ulrich Alderman Scrimshaw Turner Jones J. Smith Davison Bower Clark Hell Rendle Eyrich Howard Hodgson Bartlett Morelock Stewart Castoe Gooding E. Albaugh Kratt Crull Ziegler D. Rich Wieland Burkhort Thomas FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1859 MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1879 Colors — Purple, White, and Gold Flower — Pansy G« 217 JiaflpjCL Si y CL Durham McDaniel Roberts Copsey Fetzer Swanton Kleist J. Robinson D, Dewalt Lord Cartwright Brown Parker 218 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1926 Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley FACULTY MEMBERS: Gilbert FH. Barnes Leo D, Stone Bolinger Wasilieff Vorhis Osborn S. Hummon Maw Johnson Williams Grable N. Hummon Baroody C. DeWalt R, Robinson Lesick 219 fihl (DsdlcL Jhsda. Copenhaver Carmony F. Graner Townsend Probst MacKichan De Wees Driver Leonhord Yoder Gegenheimer Derr Gates Powell Hopkins Ferrell Case Hartman Wickham Markley Taylor Simmonds MacKenzie Merrill J- Groner Ballantine 220 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 OHIO BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1860 Sturgiss Shylo Purviance Andrews Bennett Lewis R. Stambe rger Brooks Davis W. Stewart Earhart White Fetter Corl Shipps Buxton Black Greif McKeever Liggett N. Stewart Otis W. Stambe rger Loyd Child Bailey Colors — Blue and White Fiovi ' er — White Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS: Ernest Cherrington, Jr. W. Roy Diem T. C Dunham Richard M Kain Arthur E. Lewis H M, Shipps Edmund D. Soper Gilson Wright 221 (pkL ' SammjcL 0sdtcL C. Jones Maurer Davis Comstock de Bauernfeind Bootes Wilkins Hill MacKay E. Jones Rowe D. Patterson Knight McKeighan Bingham Crawford Rohr Conway Nash Walker Russell Dorrow Kessel LeSourd Kirk 222 FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1869 Colors — Purple and White Flower — Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS: Howard M. Jarrett W. A. Manuel H. Wilhelm Schroedet Guelich McKinnie Weir Erwin Morey Kent Beall Tefft Vergon Jewitt Loeb Henderson Cody J. Patterson Woods R. Jones Sinrom Stevens Mansfield Kreutz Me er Vi rtue y Wilhelm Zink 223 fihi JiafipjCL fiAL E. Davis DeSantis Elliott Anderson Vradenburg Bright Cooley Trubey Horr Donley Dale Strauch Reiser H. Wilson Githens Fowler Keyes VVoodmansee Schieber R. Richards Campbell J. Davis Alexander Redinbo 224 FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1852 OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1861 Colors — Cardinal Red and Hunter ' s Green Flower — Jacqueminot Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Allen C, Conger D. B. Wotkins Evans Wible Ward Whiting F. Wilson Meister A. Richards Paxson Lee Walker Kirchwehm Mansfield Dumm Rardin Norris Lutz Covert Bailey Denny Patterson Roach Conger Sieg Hook 225 SiqmcL (Uph DL pMlofL Groen W. Hollister Shimer Schott Lent Johnston Kidd Johnson J. Gauthier J. Moron Hess Schaible Cannon Briggs Kevan Brown Houte Hartley Runyan L. Young Stoll Fortune Mercer Schevol R. Gauthier Betzel 226 Turner Ferguson Austin Nordin Banks Nicoll Baker Fenton Bigelow Diehl Haverstock Myers C. Smith Smythe E. Moron B.Smith Simms Rike N. Your g Harrison Perkins F sher R. Hollister Car penter Hum ph rey Wolfe Eames FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1888 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — Violet FACULTY MEMBERS: Luther J, Bennett Ralph V, Sinnett 227 SiqmjDLQPiL Gage Sigmier Gay Roth Esch Eastman Jones Kirk Nix Lawton Tritton Hamilton Dayies Peppard Hawley Blair Brecht Forsythe Dellinger Hein Woodbury Lanigan Ecker Boyd West 228 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1855 GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1855 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Ernest F. Amy Dwight A. Woodbury Manypenny Watters Prentice Amrein Carotl-iers Stoll Gallant Gentle Utz Sprinkle Burns Rickard Brockway LoRowe Clark Wehrly Brandes Dorsey Eisele Anderson Fry Firth Kissner Kern Buttermore 229 f Shprui. fihL pJkUmL Rastetter Jamison Pecl Zak Wait G. With Rockwell Reckard Jones Burns Bottomy Spence Haas Downing Wullschloger Blocklidge Rice Marchand Arthur Maier Sobate Wood 230 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901 OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 Colors — Red and Purple Flowers — Red Rose and Violet FACULTY MEMBERS: Walter C Freeman William F Roberts Beniomin T. Spencer Rossman Baldwin D. With Bird Kanastab Stevenson Pulley Tarbutton Carlson Herman Lemmon Pumphrey Ismond Hildenbiddle Davidson Johnson Pierce Strouse Mack Conway Adams Eckert 231 Jjcul JicqapjcL pAiIofL Lehman MacCampbell Jenkins Cervellini Zimmerman 232 FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1899 ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 193J Colors — Cherry and Grey Flower — Red Carnation Molinovsky Trier Southwick Freeman Hannahs 233 Back Row: (left to right) : Sell, Knapp, Sloan, Mom Front Row: Kent, Rybolt, Campbell Fraternity men of Wesleyan appreciate the services of their house mothers, whose principal duties are chaperoning on date nights. Presiding at dinner, and welcoming alumni. House mothers are: Mrs. Nettie Greene, Alpha Sigma Phi; Mrs. D. Turney, Alpha Tau Omega; Mrs. J. Linn, Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. Dorothy Main, Chi Phi; Mrs. Ella Kent, Delta Tau Delta; Mrs. Bessie Louden, Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Marguerite Sloan, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. G, B. Knapp, Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Julia Campbell, Phi Kappa Psi; Mrs. Iva Bundy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mrs. 0. P. Sell, Sigma Chi; Mrs. T. B. Rybolt, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Mrs. F. Gleich, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Back Row: (left to right) : Linn, Bundy, Louden Front Row: Turney, Greene, Gleich 234 In the first year of its existence the Independent Men ' s Organi- zation, comprising about one-sixth of the men on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, offered its members a most progressive program. Well- attended meetings were held approximately once a month, and at them plans were discussed for activities in social, academic, and athletic fields. The organization helped unaffiliated men, especially freshmen, to adjust themselves to the problems of college life. Noteworthy were the cooperative plans worked out between the Independents and the fraternities. The unaffiliated men were given the opportunity of using the frat houses one night a week, and they were also invited to the Greek formals. In addition, the Inde- pendent group collaborated with the Y M.C.A. in some of its activities. The social functions of the year were varied and highly successful. Throughout both semesters smokers were held at Murphy Hail. The winter formal featured the Playing Parsons amid colored lights at Stuyvesant, and Jim Ferris, social chairman, planned a novel barn dance in the spring at Rohrbaugh ' s, a farm outside of Delaware. The Independents took an active part in most intramural sports under the leadership of Ed Banasik, athletic chairman. Serving as president of the group and also as the Independent representative on Student Council was Wendell Sellers. John Patter- son kept the books in the capacity of secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Warner filled the post of adviser. QnjckfmndsmL mm. Back Row: ( left to right) : Patterson, Shier, Phillips Fourth Row: Bromage, Leuliette, Frier, Williams, Westwood Third Row: Stanley, Main, Price, Hannah, Tousley, Evans, Hoover, Warner Second Row: Sellers, Fer- ' is, Banasik, Green, Sasaki, Liggett, Adams Front Row: Genthner, Cartwright, Worley, Need- ham, Reynolds, Harding, Park, Waldman 235 I A T H L E T I C S i, '  , n r n U v_y I 1 z ' oatbali . . 1:9 iP aAketvali . . c clM rail . , a t lea A j)attj , . tack . . c:: f tttaitiiLtals , , Coach Gauthier The athletic program at Ohio Wesleyan is conceived to furnish ao opportunity for joyful parti- cipation in sports of all kinds where there is student interest. The post year has been one of the most fri itful years in the Athletic Department, not for con- tests won, but for the interest in a great variety of sports. The inter-collegiate competition furnishes an opportunity for the highest type of competi ' on; and Ohio Wesleyan students have, in this post year, given enthusiastically of their best in this competition. Freshman sports hove furnished experience ind training for future varsity competition by pitting freshmen against varsity squads and other fresh lan groups. Many of these freshmen look forward to playing on the varsity teams at Ohio Wesleyar in the future. The intramural program has gathered into competition every type of sport that students desire. Intense interest and great rivalry among the vcrious teams has been evident throughout all the intramural activities. Over ninety per cent of the men students in Ohio Wesleyan are participating in the athletic pro- gram. The joy and fellowship of competition in hard played games is productive of sportsmanship and an ability to mix and associate with other men. _ _ , . G. E. Gauthier, Director of Athletics 238 The two main problems facing our Athletic Board are the promotion of minor sports and the financing of our athletic program. The fine showing of our Tennis, Swimming, and Fencing teams, along with the improvement shown by Dean Somer- ville ' s Cross Country squad, shows that a solution to the first problem has been reached. The financial problem is the important one. An ambitious gridiron program of ten games has been scheduled for next year, at the request of the football team. If we can produce some victories, this should alleviate our present condition consid- erably. Here ' s hoping that the Battling Bishops ore tops in 1938! Pat Brooks Student Body Athletic Representative The policies and activities of Ohio Wesleyan in intercollegiate athletics are under the direction of the University Athletic Board. As a charter member of the Buckeye Conference, Ohio Wesleyan is governed by the regulations of that organization, and it is the duty of the Board to carry out its decisions. The more important functions of this body are to approve athletic schedules, to grant awards for varsity sports, to appoint student managers, to determine the financial policy for the year, to sanction the eligibility of players, and to arrange intramural activities. At present the members of the Board are; Professor Conger, chairmen. Coach Gauthier, Dean Somerville, Mr. Watkins, and Professors Manuel and Roberts. For 1937-38, the student members, elected by popular vote, were Lou Banks and Pat Brooks. The latter will continue to serve next year along with a new representative chosen to replace Banks. CWthJtIc BdoAjcL Brooks Back Row; (left to right) : Somerville, Conger, Brooks, Banks Front Row: Manuel, Gauthier, V atkins 239 Back Row: ( left to right) : Carson, Lewis, Glancy Front Row: Gauthier, Detrick Qocudksiiiu ami The cooperation of eight authorities in the field of athletics makes the Physical Education Department a center of interest on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. The men students enthusiastically welcome this opportunity to develop physically as well as mentally and are constantly striving to become eligible for the varsity teams. Professor William Doc Roberts, a fHarvord graduate, is head of the department and has gained renown as the team physician and as the instructor of hygiene, hie is a great favorite with the football and basketball players. Director of Athletics for sixteen years, George Gauthier, well known as the Little Giant , is the head coach of football and track. He is working hard to build up the football team for next year ' s victories. Doc Freeman is the director of all required work for men, in addition to being a physical-therapist. As supervisor of light treat- ments, he finds the coeds preferring them to chapel. Coach of the varsity basketball and baseball teams is Ray Detnck. One of the best basketball coaches in Ohio, Detrick has proved his ability in the past by putting out outstanding teams. hHis delight in telling amusing stories about people was displayed in chapel when he introduced the members of the basketball team. Jim Glancy, Pappy of the Freshmen , coaches freshman football and basketball and is director of Intramurals. He coaches the successful and widely known swimming team. William Carson is the trainer. A former Wesleyan student, he spent three years in football and track and was the champion boxer and wrestler in his weight. The N.Y.A. boss is Art Lewis. He coaches fencing, boxing, wrestling, and freshman baseball. When Professor Wiley is not teaching psychology, coaching tennis occupies his time. 240 Mass meetings held weekly on Fridays proved to be among the most popular and most consistently attended of the Wesleyan chapels. The students gathered to the strains of martial music vigorously contributed by the enlarged college band. Tommy Davis, in the capacity of head cheerleader, aroused the Wesleyanites to a high pitch of enthusiasm which was carried over to the stadium and court. Throughout the season school spirit remained at a high level, although the teams were not always successful. This was due largely to the efforts of the cheerleaders. They were untiring end constantly peppy under all circumstances, and during intermissions and time-out periods cheers were promptly forthcoming from the squad. Their spirit and zeal instilled in the student body a desire to win and helped the teams on to victory. Three veterans. Tommy Davis, Dave Schnitzer, and Bob Burns formed the backbone of the squad and gave a fine technical per- formance both on the chapel platform and on the field. Lee Liggett and Joe Freeman, novices at cheerleading, proved outstanding and succeeded in arousing the student body by their clever impromptu speeches and their energetic noise-raising efforts. Probably the greatest center of interest on the squad were the freshman girls, Marjorie Waffenschmidt, Betty Gaylord, Jean Sanborn, and Betty Trumbull. They were picked from among the residents of Stuyvesant by the captain of the cheerleaders. Tommy was also responsible for their training, none of them previously having had any experience in this field. After hours of practice they successfully appeared on Selby Field attired in red and black. Thereafter they cheered at all of Wesleyan ' s home games and also journeyed to the game with Miami which was Migration Day for Wesleyan. ( hsjikkajd£ idL, Back Row: i left to right) : Davis, Schnitzer Front Row: Waffen- schmidt, Sanborn, Gaylord Trumbull 241  Moon Ulrich Anderson StudsmL Tl ljanaqsJUL. As first assistant to the coach, a senior manager holds one of the most responsible positions in sports activities. In fact, many graduates state that their training as senior manager has proved equally as beneficial to them as any five-hour business course. The organization of a large staff of under- classmen is the senior manager ' s executive and administrative responsibility. Keeping this group properly organized and harmonious is training in social psychology. Ed Moon, industrious football manager in charge of valuable equipment, organized the largest staff. Responsible for practices and multiple chart work, Jack Anderson completed his year as basketball manager. Roger Early, managing fell and spring meets, held the position of track manager. Bob Ulrich, among other duties as baseball manager, arranged a spring schedule with southern universities. Jim Rockwell efficiently discharged his duties as minor sports manager in fencing, swimming, tennis, and golf. Manager of intramural sports, Howard Baldwin arranged varied sports events, in which eighty-five per cent of the Wesleyan men participated. Early 3ldwin Rockwell 242 •W ' Clcm. Back Row: ' left to right) : E. Moron, Baldwin, Parks, Kattus, Patterson, Jackson Fifth Row: Hess, J. Moron, M, Lockwood, Hoos, Rordin, Bonks, Hamilton, Early, Keckley Fourth Row: Rockwell, R. Lockwood, Hollister, Kessel, Smith, Knight, W. Jones, C. Jones Third Row: Baker, Turner, Tod, Diehl, Molinovsky, Anderson, Brooks, Rowe, Schroeder Second Row: Moon, Michael, Rossmon, Zck, Poling, Esch, McDaniel, Powell, Gloncy Front Row: Mikuluk, Reckard, Scrimshow, Amrein, Fisher, Corhort, Minor, McKinnie Membership in W Clan comes to the men who prove themselves worthy of athletic letters in major or minor sports. These athletes are banded together for fellowship and service, meeting once a month. This year the group offered to freshmen numeralmen an associate membership to stimulate further participation in athletics. The organization also took action urging that training for freshmen be less strenuous and that Ohio Wesleyan remain in the Buckeye Conference. W Clan helped sponsor the high school relays held in the spring. Jim McKinnie was president. Gamma Phi is the minor sports honorary. Its members are components of minor sports teams engaging in intercollegiate competition. The teams include tennis, fencing, golf, swimming, track, and gymnastics. The members soared into a place of recognition this year with a fine chapel exhi- bition of minor sports activities. In February their gymnasts performed at the annual Fun Fest. Officers were Stan Minor, president, and John Corhart, secretary. Bock Row: (left to right) : Davies, W. Jones, Freeman, Dietrick Second Row: Wullschloger, C. Jones, Konastob, T. Jones Front Row: Jockson, E. Moron, Minor, Corhort, J. Moron, Peck (phi 243 k v V Back Row: (left to right) : Coach Gauthier, Coach Lewis, Moon, manager Fourth Row: Bartlett, Bright, Mansfield, Kevan, Eppler, Carson, trainer Third Row: Cervellini, Hamilton, Rardin, Kessel, Michael, Haas, Johnson, Patterson Second Row: White, Hess, Jones, Cody, Malinovsky, Caputo, Brooks, Kottus, West Front Row: Amrein, Cunningham, Poling, Turner, Schroeder, Banks, McKinnie, Rossmon, Reckard, Mikuluk J ootbcdL The graduating class of ' 37 left enormous gaps in the Bishop squad. With the loss of Hagaman, Heinlen, and Wholen in the back- field, combined with the graduation of H. Miller, Morgan, Musson, and E. Miller in the line, the sophomores and juniors prepared for a strenuous season. A blow met the squad when Quarterback Stalter, who was to hold this key position, did not return. Along with him, Trubey, Walker, Cruse, and Harrison found their way to the ineligibility list. Consequently, Gauthier was forced to rearrange his squad and initiate various players into positions where they were completely inexperienced. Despite the small squad, the team showed wonderful spirit, always giving their best in an effort to win against better teams. To win meant to play over their heads. And this they demonstrated by winning those games which were considered the highlights of the season: the Homecoming game against Cincinnati and the Dad ' s Day game with Rollins. The team, with the little experience in actual playing that they possessed, come through with their new assignments remarkably well. A debt of appreciation is owed to these boys who met the difficult situation to the best of their ability. 246 Glancy, honorary captoin Schroeder, most valuable player Manus Glancy, who led the trouncing that the Bishops dealt Cincinnati on Homecoming Day, proved to be one of Gauthier ' s stellar backfield men. Because Glancy was outstanding through- out the season, he was elected honorary captain at the end of the year. Selected by the team as the most valuable player for the sea- son, Fred Butch Schroeder was thereby awarded the Bun Trophy. Due to injuries, he was out of a few games; in spite of this handi- cap he proved his outstanding ability. Another great loss in the senior rank is Jim McKinnie. This lanky end played consistent football throughout his career at Wesleyan, Big Jim led the Bishops in their opening scrap against Pittsburgh. Lou Banks was pulled from his end position to be faced with the difficult task of ball-pocking. His speed in the open field was a distinct advantage to the Bishops. The team ' s largest score was rolled up on Dad ' s Day against Rollins when he was captain. Another Bishop who blossomed out for Gauthier was Willis Turner. This husky tackle fought his way to the first string and displayed consistency throughout the season. A major key in the line, Turner led the Bishops against Toledo. The closing game of the season with Ohio University found John Rossman os co-captain, Ross- man, in his four years of football, constantly made it tough for his opponents. Gauthier will have difficulty in filling his tackle position. McKinnie Banks Turner Rossman 247 Brooks Molinovsky Coputo Jones Haas Michael Rardin Cunningham Pat Brooks, who stars in punting and passing this year. The eyes of Wesleyan fans were glued u promises many more thrills. The All-Ohio team, picked for the Clevelan player on the first team. Inconspicuous as his posi looked by the opposing coaches and players. Play Haas. Both proved they were deserving of fcvoro string guard on the All-Buckeye list. Bill Jones and Les Michael were two of the fin Bill Jones carried the burden of the blocking and w Bishop scores in the future. Les Michael proved i well as a consistent, backfield man. Pete Rardin was another husky and promisi any coach. The diminutive Harvey Cunningham demon game and deserved much credit for his all-round , adequately held down his fullback position again pon him many times; and in the future, Brooks d Plain Dealer , mentioned only one Wesleyan tion was. Center Vic Molinovsky could not be over- ing on either side of him were Mike Coputo and Bob ble comment. Bob Haas having been named second- est backfield men that the Bishops could wish for. II undoubtedly pave the way for many of the n the post season that he was an all-around, as ng guard — the type of lineman that would please strated his ability as a ball carrier in the Rollins plucky football playing. 248 Two Bishops who played their last for Ohio Wesleyan this year were John Reckard and Joe Amrein, Reckard was co-captain of the Ohio University game and Amrein led the squad against Western Reserve. John Mikuluk was an end who saw plenty of action — a chance he rightfully deserved. Ploying the some position was Francis Poling who received his well-earned service letter. There still remains to be seen a more rugged and spirited Bishop than Oliver Hess, who played in the bockfield. He is the type of athlete that Wesleyan wants. Fortunately, big Ed Cady will be back next year as a senior to hold down his tackle berth It is to be hoped that next fall this husky boy will play outstanding football, just as he has in the past. Hal Kattus, a squatty, fighting guard, was another Bishop who saw plenty of action and will undoubtedly moke a place for himself next year. Among the sophomores, three players proved definitely that they will be capable of replacing next year the positions vacated by graduation. They were Harry Hamilton, John Patterson, and Bert Kessel. All had considerable experience in the oast season. Reckard Amrein Mikuiuk Poling Hess Cady Kattus Hamilton Patterson Kessel 249 n U ScUkksdbcdL Back Row: I left to right); Anderson, manager, Donchess, Finefrock, KIrchwehm, Forsythe, Coach Detrick Front Row: Carson, trainer, Patterson, Walker, Fought, Reiser, Rohr Amid the yells and screams of this year ' s exciting basketball games, the all-sophomore team played with the coolness and steadi- ness of a professional ball club. At times the passing and shooting was a bit ragged, due to the relative inexperience of the majority of the players. Individually they were very good, but they lacked to a degree the telepathy, snap, and acute accuracy of a top-ranking team. The team won four and lost six of their games in the Buckeye Conference. But winning three out of their last four contests, they showed that they had improved almost one hundred per cent during the season. The best game that they played was their final contest against Ohio University, The team worked like a clock, their shots were accurate, and they for outplayed the strong Ohio team. The Bishops also came closer to marking the defeat of Marshall, the Buckeye champs, than any other school. Holding the lead until the last two minutes of play, Wesleyan completely outdid Marshall in the first and second quarters. The Bishop cagers found their Eastern tour very helpful in finding their defects, even though the majority of the schools played were much stronger and more experienced. Prospects for next season appear very bright with the addition of the forwards, Buttermore and Hartman, from the freshman squad. The competition will be much greater for the first-string positions. 252 Rohr, most valuable player Receiving the Bun Trophy, which is awarded to the most valuable player on the basketball squad for the season, Bill Rohr proved his worth to the team in many ways. He not only steadied the game, but was consist- ently sinking his clean long shots when close, set-up shots were tied up by the opponents. The scoring possibilities depended almost entirely upon the com- bination of Rohr and Reiser. Jim Reiser had the honor of being the leading scorer for the season. This speedy, fighting forward continually ran circles around his man and couldn ' t be kept from scoring. Taking wild shots from the backboard. Reiser would always be under the basket to make them good. Considered by many to be the most outstanding boll- handler on the team, Leo Walker was the only junior His tricky passing and dribbling made possible many Bishop leads and second-half come-backs. Walker was also an exceptionally good bosket-tosser. With these three men bock on the squad next year, Wesleyan should emerge on top as the 1938-39 season of Buckeye basketball comes to a close. Reiser Walker 253 Kirchwehm Donchess Forsythe At center position, big Tim Kirchwehm performed his pivot job with exceptional ability. To this position belongs the important duty of breaking up the opponents ' defense and making set-up shots for the forwards. Kirchwehm ' s height and experience made it possible for him to handle this job well. One of the best all-oround defense men on the squad was Steve Donchess. Always in the heat of the game, his man found it almost impossible to pass his watchful guarding. Donchess knew his basketball and played many gomes through to the last minute. Homer Forsythe also played center and was considered to be the most improved eager on the team. No doubt he will find a steady job at center in the future if he continues his fine basketball. Forsythe also handled the important pivot position with exceptional ability. The passing and teamwork of these three cagers improved considerably throughout the season. Coach Detrick can expect a wonderful team to develop from his already outstanding Bishop Basketballers. 254 The fact still remains that no team is better than its substitutes. Good substitutes make the competition strong for the first-string positions, and therefore all men make an effort to ploy their best. Lamar Fought, a fast and scrappy floorman, backed Donchess at guard. Fought is a sophomore and will be back on the floor next season, fighting for a first birth. Another sophomore who will be backing Forsythe and Kirchwehm at center position is Dick Finefrock. Finefrock is the tallest man on the squad, besides being a steady and consistent player. Backing the forwards, Dave Patterson saw quite a bit of action and was a fairly consistent scorer. Chase Patterson, another sopho- more, played guard With this squad composed mainly of sophomores, the Bishops next year ought to have a team that will find its way to the heights of Buckeye basketball. Fought Finefrock D. Patterson C Patterson 255 ti n u Back Row: (left to right): Lyon, manager, M. Lockwood, Hess, Walker, Knight, Coach Detrick Second Row: Hulsbeck, Banks, R. Lockwood, Schroeder, Parks Front Row: Stover, Morrison, Thomas, Morgan I I (BcLAobcdL ScijujclcL Finishing the 1937 season with five victories and five defeats to Buckeye opponents, the Bishop diamondeers ranked third in the race for the Conference championship. The Detrickmen won a total of twelve games, including practice contests, and lost only six for the complete season. The losses were met at the hands of Ohio University, Miami, and Michigan, thus proving that Wesleyan possessed a team far above average. The opener against Cincinnati found the Bishops starting the season with an average of 1.000 per cent, trouncing their opponents 9-6. Later in the season Cincinnati fell at the hands of the Detrick- men again, returning home with on 18-11 defeat hovering over their heads. Defeating Dayton twice, the first game by a 12-5 score and the second 7-6, the Bishops found in the Flyers a weak match. The team split with Marshall, losing 2-1 in the first contest and winning the second by a score of 8-7. To the outstanding Ohio University team the Bishops bowed twice, by scores of 9-3 and 10-2. The squad lost to Miami two heart-breaking games, which they were doped to win. The first game was lost by three runs and the second by one run. Thus, the Wesleyan basebollers ended the Buckeye Conference season with a .555 per cent average. 258 Art Thomas received credit for the greater majority of Bishop victories. Responsible for the meteoric rise of the team in their 1936 campaign, Thomas upheld his record in the 1937 series. Depending upon his fast-breaking curves to hold his opponents in check, he allowed only five conference defeats, and two of those were by a mere one point. Equally outstanding at hitting, Thomas, along with Schroeder, led the rally that defeated Marshall, 8-7. Jim Morgan, Bishop second baseman, became noted for his snappy field work and his telling eye at slugging. Always keeping his errors ate minimum, Morgan will be missed when the team starts its 1938 campaign. On the receiving end of Thomas ' curves and Hulsbeck ' s speed- balls was Glen Stover. Stover split with OIlie Hess at this position. Lacking the eye for batting that Hess possessed. Stover did not see quite as much action, although he was on a par with anyone as far as catching was concerned. Banging out as many home runs as any other Bishop, Lou Banks split positions at first base and left field. His homer, with bases loaded in the first inning of the Dayton contest, gave the Detrickmen a lead that was never overcome in a 12-5 victory. SummjoAif Thomas Morgan Stover Banks .- •TMii ' jS 259 iBadSibalL Slugger George Morrison, the red-headed veteran of Wesleyan baseball, was the leader of many Bishop rallies. He occupied third base and held this position fairly consistently. Morrison also ranked third in batting average by connecting with enough pills to give him eighteen runs for the season. At the top of the slugging list was Roger Lockwood. Playing center f;eld, Lockwood was not only an unerring player, but led the hitting in the Cincinnati, Oberim, Dayton, and Wittenberg contests. With Lockwood back in the line-up next year, Wesleyan ' s prospects will not look bad. Closely following Lockwood ' s total of twenty-three runs was Butch Schroeder, with twenty-two runs for the season. Schroeder ' s double in the tenth inning of the Marshall game brought in Walker for the deciding score. He occupied right field throughout the season and also was the leader of many last inning rallies. One of the most consistent players on the squad was the wearer of the mask and shin-guards, OIlie Hess. An equally consistent hitter, Hess promises to be the backbone of the Wesleyan team in their 1 938 series. Morrison R. Locl wood Schroeder Hess ■«fc ' 260 Walker M, Lockwood Parks llulXeck Knight Leo Walker, who promises to hold down a first-string position in ■ the 1938 campaign, split births with Morgan at second base and also had his hand at pitching. Malcolm Lockwood found his all-around field ability an advantage. He substituted at third plate, short stop, and center field. Bus Parks o ' so covered the short stop position. Both of these Bishops will be back on the ' 38 squad. Feeling out the ba ' .ting power of opposing teams, Harold Huh beck usually fed his speedball for the first few innings. Wesleyan ' s victory over Denison was credited to this husky boy, with his good pitching and his exceptional batting. Splitting with Banks at first base. Chase Knight was able to use his height to advantage at this important position. Also hav ' ng a batting average which was favorable. Knight will undoubtedly boost the ' 38 squad, along with the others. 261 I v n u ' LS cs ' ' f - Cr ' -f Back Row: (left to right i : Scrimshaw, McDoniei, Farahay, Dresback, Searles, manager, Gilray, Coach Gauthier, H. Smith, Fenton Second Row: Hoke, Carothers, Minor, Hollister, T. Recker, Knight, Baker Front Row: Snediker, Keckley, Brooks, R. Recker, Harmon, Diehl, Esch, J. Smith Bowing to Miami only, the 1937 Bishop thin-clads finished every other dual meet victoriously. They defeated Ohio University, 71-60; Muskingum 104-27; Oberlin, 90V2-40I 2; and Cincinnati, 95V2-34V2, but lost to Miami, 77-54. As time for the Buckeye Conference meet approached, Wesleyan, according to the dope- sheet, ranked in second place. JaocL The late afternoon of May 22, 1937 found Miami and Wesleyan tied for first place in the Buckeye. Only the relay remained to be run. The thrilling finish of this race saw Miami emerge as the winner of the relay and of the meet, just barely nosing out the Bishop wing-feet by a total score of 73-7 1 . Outstanding performances of the Conference meet included Diehl ' s three firsts, the low and high hurdles and a new record for the broad-jump. Recker sailed over the high-jump bar to win this event, giving Diehl his only second place. Keckley won the century, and Brooks turned in a first for the shot-put. These firsts, combined with seven second places and a few thirds, almost won the Buckeye for Wesleyan. 264 Chuck Harmon copped two seconds in the Buckeye, running second to Diehl in the low hurdles and broad jump. Falling while run- ning the high hurdles, he injured his leg and did not finish. Gibby Diehl, Wesleyan ' s mainstay, who won at least two firsts in every meet and in the Ohio University contest took four firsts, scored a total of nineteen points in the Buckeye, also breaking the broad jump record. Diehl is by far the most outstanding trackster to enter Wesleyan for some time John Keckley beat out Mills of Miami to win the hundred and ran a close second in the 220 to pull up his shore of points in the Buckeye. In memoriam stands the high jump record of Bob Recker, as his contribution to Wesleyan track. Recker was fatally injured in a train accident last summer. He bettered his record at Oberlin and tallied his first place in the Buckeye. Snediker usually managed -■• -. -• .--■---:• - r to make his quota of points in the discus, while Hugh Gilray ran as first man in the four man mile relay. Jjiadc SuummcVii} Harmon Diehl Keckley Recker Snediker Gilray 265 JajcuJl Stan Minor and Jim Esch both competed in the 440, and between the two, usually crossed the finish line in one of the first four places, even though the opposition was extremely strong in this distance. Hurling the javelin, John Carothers copped a first against Ohio University and a second place in the Buckeye Conference meet. In the latter he was defeated by Bell of Miami who made a record heave of 209 ' 6 1 2 . Wesleyan ' s record-b,reaking shot-putter, Pat Brooks, set a new mark at 42 ' 1 V2 in the first dual meet of the season. Later Brooks furthered his record by tossing the iron ball 43 ' 10 4 at Oberlin, and accounted for a first place in the Buckeye, although failing to reach his previous distance. 1 Nevin Scrimshaw and Ralph Hoke were the Bishop leather-lungs who chewed cinders in the two-mile jaunt. A little weak in this distance, in com- parison with other teams, the two managed to pull down a few points for Wes- leyan. t Minor Esch Carothers Srooks Scrimshav Hoke 266 McDaniel Mitchell Baker Glancy Smith Hollister Boyce McDaniel and John Smith pounded the cinders in the mile and half mile respec- tively. Both of these wing-feet displayed wonderful form, and both placed in all dual meets. Smith accounted for a second marker in the 880 in the Buck- eye. Winning his event in three of the dual meets, Pete Mitchell pole- vaulted himself to a second place in the Buckeye. Walt Baker competed in the 440, showing improvement through- out the season, as did Manus Glancy, who undertook the art of pole- vaulting, an event in which he had previously hod no experience. Bill Hollister was another miler of no lesser ability. In the Ohio University meet he ran a 4:38.5 race, which was just two seconds slower than the Wesleyan record for that event. The freshman squad brought to light such tracksters as Rath in the sprints; Schmick in the mile; Lightner in the 880 and discus; Ferris in the high jump; Mansfield in the 440; and Patterson in the javelin. 267 n a r Back Row: (left l-o right) : J, Moran, Dale, E. Moron, Brown, Jones, Cooch Gloncy Front Row. Gentle, Cor- penter. Minor, Jackson, Corhart, Smith Swimminq Finishing the most successful season in the history of Ohio Wesleyan swimming, the team mourns the loss for next year of only three seniors, Stan Minor in the backstroke, John Carhart in the breoststroke, and Dove Jackson in the 440 yard free-style. The seven varsity men remaining on the squad, combined with the strong freshman prospects, will compose next year ' s team, which outwardly promises to be stronger than the one this year. Weak only in diving and the breokstroke, the team was fairly well-balanced. Gordon Dale received honors as high-point man for the season by amassing a total individual score of 180 points. He was closely followed by Ed Moran, whose total winnings and places summed to 174 points. Not far behind them was the letter ' s brother Joe, who succeeded in scoring 1 59 points for the season. The Moran brothers hold all individual Wesleyan pool records, with the exception of the 220 yard free-style held by Gordon Dale. These three Bishops also hold the medley relay record, and the same three along with George Gentle share the honors for the 400 yard free-style relay time. Pitting their strength against some of the strongest teams in this part of the country, such as Kenyon, Western Reserve, and Michigan State, the Bishops lost four out of fourteen meets. They defeated Ohio University, Case, Cincinnati, DePauw, Carnegie Tech, Oberlin, Wittenberg, and Wayne University. Other members of this outstanding team were Bruce Carpenter who swam the breoststroke, Bronson Smith in the free-style, Arnold Brown in the free-style, and Bill Jones performing in the diving. 270 Under the coaching of Professor Wiley, last year ' s tennis team lost only to Kenyon and Oberlin and won twelve of their contests. The Buckeye Tournament ended in a three-way tie, Miami, Ohio University, and Wesleyan finishing on top. Previously, the Bishop racqueteers had defeated both of those teams. Thus, potentially they were the strongest team in the Buckeye. Neil McPhail, the grand old man of Wesleyan tennis, was lost due to graduation. McPhail could not be named as a consistent player, but his performances while under pressure were outstanding. He won the decisive match against the strong Miami team Gordon Fetter excelled at the net, was fairly consistent, and played his best game when the competition was most stiff. A participant in many of the Black and Red ' s exciting tennis matches, Trocey Jones repeatedly scintillated in his play. Jones lost only three matches but later gained revenge for one by defeating his opponent from Miami in the Buckeye Tournament. Known as the human backboard, John Rowe earned the distinction of remaining entirely undefeated throughout the season, a record which Rowe is capable of repeating. JanniA. Jones McPhail 271 QndDoA. J hade The indoor track season found few records cracked by the Bishops, but worthy of mention was the performance of Pat Brooks in heaving the shot 46 ' 6 at Western State to far better the Wesleyan record. At the Butler Relays, the Gauthiermen found the competition extremely strong. Bill Rath and Gibby Diehl reached the semi-finals in the sprints and low-hurdles respectively. The indoor track meets proved their worth when the performances of Schmick, Mansfield, Smith, Fenton, Diehl, Ferris, and McDaniel improved considerably during the season. Out of sixteen Bishops reporting for cross-country, only six leatherlungs finished the season with honors. Under the coaching of Dean Somerville, the squad trounced Muskingum and Ohio University, losing to Oberlin and Miami. Although the runners won only half of their meets, this was pronounced the best season in the last five years. The average run was about four and a half miles, and the barrel- chested boys who finished the season were Stan Minor, John Smith, Nevin Scrimshaw, Bob Davison, Boyce McDaniel, and Don Tod. Back Row: (leff to right) : Carson, trainer, Miller, Coach Gauthier, Sage, DeWolt, Early Third Row; Fenton, Schmick, Sexton, Loeb, Blair, Rossman Second Row: Mansfield, Rath, Galleher, Fisher, Ferris, Glancy Front Row: McDaniel, Baker, Diehl, Brooks, Esch, Hollister, Smith Left to right: Davison, Minor, Tod, Cooch Somer- ville, Scrimshaw, Smith, McDaniel 272 Jones Heepe Shar Top Row: (left to right) : Glancy, Lewis Second Row: Steller, Da- vies, Ismond Front Row: Davidson, Maier, Harmon Golf has remained in the background at Wesleyan, mainly because there is no course on which the Bishops may gain proper practice end familiarity. Home matches have to be played in Columbus. The team won two matches from Kenyon and one from Miami, but failed to place in the State Intercollegiate matches at Dayton. In playing order, R. Sharman, champion of the Kenwood Country Club of Cincinnati, was first man. Heepe, champion of the Akron City District, was second man. C, Jones, captain-elect was third man, and C. Metzler played fourth. iol Although the coaches of opposing schools declared the fencing team to be the best that Wesleyan has produced in the last few years, most of the members were comparatively inexperienced. Ed Peck was coach, and Art Lewis was faculty adviser. Peck and Davidson fought foil, Peck rating second only to the champion of the state. Ed Ismond and John Davies performed with the saber, while Glen Harmon and Howard Steller twirled the epee. All were awarded their W sweaters. Jsmjcuuj 273 n n n L v_ V L Back Row: (left to right): Forker, Wei- gand, Zimmerman, Bell, Lanigan Third Row: Roach, Crull, Covert, Wick- ham. Brown, Young, Burkhart, Williams Second Row: Moore, Akerstrom, Robinson, Hummon, Boroody, Lesick, Markley, Lord, Kehrer Front Row: Coach Glancy, Stone, Rice, Otis, Show, Hack, Fitts, Grigsby, Domhoff, Jewitt jMAhman. J ' OoJtJbalL Although the Freshman Football Squad numbered only twenty- nine, it contained some very likely material. Using plays of opposing Buckeye teams which were obtained by Wesleyan scouts, the team practiced two days a week and the third day scrimmaged against the varsity, using these plays. Practices never lasted longer than an hour and a half. Outstanding linemen were: ends, Covert and Lanigan; tackles, Wickham, Rebol, and Bell; guards, McKeever, Jewitt, Robinson, and Hummon; centers, Akerstrom and Lord. The backfield demonstrated wonderful ability and worked excep- tionally well together. The ball-packing was in the hands of Wayne Domhoff, one of the best running backs to enter Wesleyan this year, and John Zimmerman, a hard-hitting and all-round fullback. The job of blocking brought to light two freshmen who showed more ability in removing opposing ends than did many varsity men. They were John Lesick and Don Grigsby. Grigsby was a fine field general, handling his men well and gaining the confidence of every player. Additional good backs were Moore, Fitts, and Markley. 276 From all appearances, Ohio Wesleyon is due for an even better basketball squad next winter. This year ' s freshman team may have been lacking in lanky cagers, but the players mode up for this handicap with surprising speed, which the present type of basketball calls for. Although the team did not ploy any regularly scheduled games, the members played against each other in preliminaries to varsity games. At the end of the season they contested one of the league winners of intramurals. Delta Tau Delta. The fraternity team was no match for the speedy and steady playing of the freshman squad, and the latter rolled up a terrific score. Dick Hartman and John Buttermore proved to be two of the fastest forwards that Ohio Wesleyon has seen for some time. Both were all-state forwards in high school. Paul Kissner and Leonard LeSourd were forwards of no lesser ability. At center was Charles Weigond, who excelled as a tip-off man and scorer, while Ed Baroody scored consistently on follow-in shots. Guards Ralph Monroe and Don Grigsby, though not exceptional shots, helped considerably to steady the gome with their excellent ball passing and handling. Back Row: (left to right) : Stone, Ebert, Wickham, Monroe, Townsend, Cooch Glancy Second Row: Lanigan, Domhoff, Shaw, Mansfield, Gustofson Front Row: Buttermore, Hartman, LeSourd, Grigsby, Moore, Barody 277 - l v. r ' K I dikLoiic, ChjkDdaihyfL The Women ' s Athletic Association is the organization to which all Ohio Wesleyan sports-minded coeds belong. To be elected to membership, it is necessary to have earned one hundred points in three seasons of sports. Full participation in one sport is awarded by fifty points. This system is explained to all freshman women at the beginning of each year in the activities assembly. W.A.A. sponsors all the sorority intramurals on the campus and is responsible for sending intramural teams to other schools to compete in contests and in play days . The association again this year was occupied in various projects to raise money for its cabin. Construction has not begun, but the site has been chosen and was the scene of occasional weiner roasts during the year. Operating confection stands at high school basket- ball games helped accumulate money to make the dream cabin a reality. The largest undertaking of the club was supervising arrangements for the annual Mardi Gras festival at which each sorority and fraternity was represented by a decorated booth. The officers were Lois Hand, president; Sylvia Champney, vice- president; Frances Bailey, secretary; Jane Haddaway, treasurer; and Mary Lou Miller, social chairman. The officers and members cooperated in their activities with Miss Carolyn Tarbell, their faculty adviser. Hand Back Row: (left to right): Freudemann, McCray, Robb, McClelland, Champney, Haddaway, Hageman, Mantle, Miller, Moore, O ' Farrell, Henke, Fickel, Ransom Second Row: Deardorff, Jones, Tarbell, Hand, Paterson, Richards Front Row: Yoder, Hubach, Hower, Hostetter, Hagesfeid, Carlson, MacKay 280 Back Row: i left to right! : Hunmg, LoRue, Keltner, Gerstner, Moffat, Moult- on, Henke, Steckel Front Row: Terry, Jenkins, Fickel, Wilkinson Bock Row: (left to right) : McClelland, Deardorff, Beethom, Agate, Gedge, Sterns, Henke, Steckel, Ringle, Williams, Hages- feld Second Row: Pigman, Robinson, Smith, Luse, Gates, Evans, Emmons, Baehr, Yeiter, Hoffman Front Row: Allen, Clinton, Hayes, Otterman, Buckles, McCray, Carmany Orchesis is an honorary dance organization for those who hove shown interest and ability in modern creative dancing. Membership is achieved after months of vigorous training in Miss Wagner ' s dancing classes, o period of apprenticeship in Junior Orchesis, the passing of technique tests, and the presentation of two original dances. An active meeting is held each Tuesday evening when skills are practiced, dances created, and plans discussed for bringing world-famous dancers to the campus. Each spring the members present an interest- ing dance recital to the public. The Swimmers ' Club, composed of two divisions, is a very active campus organization. The members of the Senior group are those who hove passed their life-saving tests, while any girl may belong to the Junior section if she can execute a simple dive and swim a required number of laps of the pool using several strokes. This year the club enjoyed splash parties, a water carnival, and meets with other schools. Under the leadership of President Ann McClelland and Swimming Instructor, Miss Patterson, the members assembled at the pool for action every Thursday evening. OjvdmuL Suommw iAl Qlub 281 V L L ALPHA SIGMA PHI TRACK CHAMPIONS Standing: I lef f to right) : Recker, Karle, Tod Kneeling: Port, Lightner, Leech PHI DELTA THETA TENNIS CHAMPIONS Bock Row: i left to right) : Gates, Steinman, Taylor Front Row; Cameron, Stewart, Newman SIGMA PHI EPSILON SPRING VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right: Neldon, Rossman, Troster, Reckard, Zak, Bird, Kennord BETA THETA PI BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Bock Row: (left to right): Mason, Miller, Minor, West Second Row: Hughes, White, Gwyn, Smith Front Row: Weigle, Somerville, Green 284 SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Sfanding: I left to right): Brockway, Carothers, Peppard, Anderson Kneeling: Gage, Gay, Stoll, Prentice, Tntton, Roth, Wehrly PHI GAMMA DELTA RUNNERS-UP IN FOOTBALL Standing: (left to right) : Morey, Comstock, Wilk- ins, Knight, Calio, Walker Kneeling: McKeighan, Wilhelm, Crawford, Woods, Davis, Guelich, Rowe SIGMA PHI EPSILON FALL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right; Davidson, Zak, Ismond, Bird, Spence, Bottomy, Jones CHI PHI BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right: Rath, R Lockwood, Rae, M. Lock- wood, Carpenter 285 WRESTLENG CHAMPIONS Left to right: Blair, Wullschlager, Kessel, Kreutz BOXING CHAMPIONS Left to right: Moron, Am re in, Malinovsky, With, Calio, ShoJble SIGMA CHI AMERICAN LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPIONS Left to right: Amrein, Gay, Carothers, Roth, Sigmier PHI GAMMA DELTA NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPIONS Left to right: Rowe, Beall, McKinnie, Knight, Crawford, Schroeder 286 DELTA TAU DELTA RUNNERS-UP IN BASKETBALL Left to right: Bartlett, Jones, Eyrich, Smith, Davis KAPPA ALPHA THETA BOWLING CHAMPIONS Left to right: MacKay, Roberts, Beotty, Buckles ALPHA GAMMA DELTA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Left- to right: Champney, Stark, Robb, Hageman, Wendt, Tenwick, Connor INTERSORORITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Miss Holland, Champney, Yeiter, Allen, Wendt, Hageman, MacKay, Hogesfeid 287 • • Frank Graner — Editor-in-ChieJ John Rowe — Business Manager Gordon Fetter — Business Manager Barbara Lynch — Women ' s Editor Dave Wible — Managing Editor d fi c:z:A ' V 7teCLatL n To all those involved in the production of LE BIJOU ... for their fine calibre of work, their cooperation, their spirited inter- est in its success ... I offer my sincere thanks. FRANK GRANER 288 Administration Heads 27 Advertising. 291 Alpha Alpha Kappa 143 Alpha Chi Omega 176 Alpha Gamma Delta- 178 Alpha Sigma Phi__ 208 Alpha Tau Omega 210 Alpha Xi Delta.-- 180 Alumni and New Student Offices 29 Astronomy Department 46 Athletic Board -.239 Athletic Division 236 Band....- ...1 18 Baseball 257 Basketball 251 Beauties 147 Beta Theta Pi 212 Bible Club 137 Botany Department 47 Business Administration Department 35 Candid Camera... 1 55 Century Club... 57 Cheerleaders 241 Chemistry Club 1 39 Chemistry Department 46 Chi Omega. 182 Chi Phi 214 Coaches and Trainers 240 Contents 7 Cross Country 272 Deans .28 Dedication 4 Delta Delta Delta 184 Delta Gamma .1 86 Delta Phi Delta 140 Delta Sigma Rho. 108 Delta Tau Delta 216 Department of Health 31 Dormitory Deans 30 Dormitory Presidents 54 Education Department 38 English Department 34 English Writers ' Club 143 Fencing 273 Fine Arts Department 41 Football 245 Foreword 6 Fraternity House -mothers 234 French Department 37 Freshman Class 94 Freshman Debate 1 10 Freshman Players 1 05 Freshman Sport? 275 Friars ' Club... ...137 Gamma Phi.. 243 Gamma Phi Beta 188 Geology Department 45 German Department 36 Golf 273 History Department 44 Home Economics Club 141 Home Economics Department. .41 Independent Men 235 Indoor Track 272 In Memoriam 203 Int erfraternity Council 206 Intramurals.. ...283 Junior Class... 86 Kappa Alpha Theta 190 Kappa Delta 192 Kappa Delta Pi... 138 Kappa Kappa Gamma 194 Kappa Sigma 21 8 Latin Department 37 Le Bijou 122 Library Staff 31 Managers 242 Mathematics Department 43 Men ' s Glee Club ...1 16 Minor Sports. 269 Mortar Board 130 Mu Phi Alpha 1 15 Music Department 40 Omicron Delta Kappa,. 131 Oratory 1 1 1 Orchesis ...281 Orchestra 1 19 Panhellenic Council 174 Phi Beta Kappa.... 132 Phi Delta Theta 220 Phi Gamma Delta .222 Phi Kappa Psi.... 224 Philosophy Department 43 Phi Mu 196 Phi Mu Alpha...... 114 Phi Society 133 Physical Education Department 40 Physics Department 47 Pi Beta Phi 198 Pi Mu Epsilon 139 Pi Sigma Alpha .....140 Political Science Department. ...38 Press Club 127 Psychology Department 39 Religion Department... 42 Representative Students 84, 88, 92 Senior Advisers ...55 Senior Class 60 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 226 Sigma Chi 228 Sigma Kappa .200 Sigma Phi Epsilon .230 Singers ' Club 1 17 Social Committee 56 Social Ethics Department 42 Sociology Club 142 Sociology Department 39 Sophomore Class 90 Sophomore Council 1 35 Sorority House- mothers 202 Spanish Department 36 Speech Department 35 Student Committee Heads 51 Student Council 5 1 Sulphur Spray 1 26 Swimmers ' Club.... 281 Swimming Team 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon 232 Tennis .271 Theta Alpha Phi 103 Track 263 Transcript 1 24 Trustees 26 Varsity Debate 109 W.A.A 280 W Clan 243 Wesleyan Players 104 Women ' s Glee Club 1 1 5 W.S.G.A 52 YM.C.A 136 Y.W.C.A 134 Zoology Department 45 289 r V. U n V-y JJvLTLamjL ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MEANS THE SAME AS STERLING ON YOUR SILVER. T Tis a Mark of Quality AN OiP OaiO WfSLEYAN Q }SyON OORDON fEHER jOHf4 ROWE « s . canton Eng canton, 0 ,, concerned; H,e 1358 SySiiittle time t. ,,, as fs ' ' T have = ,6s dunll E vqw tnEit -,„ over, . p,Tinc 1° practically „ t n,.t the v or ' ' ftically ov ■= a ' ll to t=i« f f,ible benefits r,; invalnahle to _..„ Aons «as o n t as. , „ur aeallne= ; fB: !r oS5 r:is-- ?£ =r tS?--- - . business j--ri« - -— , ,..nefutu.-;jrn3ore d%« ' - ' -,, y,„t,e that, i iioae I ha ■ i associates oi 1° sincere] trie ■ = -AA r .rar.er S??or:ln-chief ■• ' -j;gjv-;; Sj. -  - ' - FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SALES OFFICES ARE MAINTAINED IN AKRON • CLEVELAND • PITTSBURGH • V HEELINS YOUNSSTOWN THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Lute yVlatckc   s  o has THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY with 50 years of progressive achievement. When you use Gray Printing , both letterpress and offset, you are getting printing that has been given careful thought, proper supervision and accurate execution . . with facilities that are modern and craftsmen who are skilled.    hHappy are we to help you in building this Annual — the result of many hours of thought and toil as Time Marches On . 50 VEARS OF QUALITV- ) ) ,J0HUH PRINTING ) THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA OHIO fioJUUDnoL A Abell, Elda V., 3 yr., Shaker Heights _...179 Adair, Mildred I., 2 yr,, Erie, Pa __....200 Adams, Robert F , 1 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y..._ 137, 235 Adams, Willard N.,1 yr., Flushing, N. Y 1 18, 125, 231 Adamy, Howard E., 4 yr., Cortland, N. Y 62, 137, 214 Adcock, Betty J., 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa 57, 177 Adkins, Maribel, 1 yr., Dayton ..105 Agate, Betty M., lyr., Oberlin 105,281 Akerstrom, John A., 1 yr., Whitestone, N. Y 208, 276 Albaugh, David J., 3 yr., Mingo Junction..... 142, 216 Albaugh, Esten E , 1 yr., Mingo Junction 217 ' Alcott, Mildred . 29 Alder, Catherine L., 1 yr., Lakewood 179 Alderman, Clayton D., 4 yr., Warren.. -5 1 , 56, 62, 1 42, 2 1 7 Alexander, Robert L.,1 yr., New Philadelphia 224 Allen, Margaret, 1 yr., Norwalk 281,287 Ambler, Dorothy M., 1 yr., Akron 105, 177 Ames, Richard N., 1 yr., Cortland, N. Y 118,215 Amrein, Joseph S., 4 yr., Akron 62, 229, 243, 246, 249, 286 ' Amy, E. F... 34 Amyx, Etta J., 3 yr., Marshall, III ' H Ander, Betty J., 2 yr., Dayton 190 Anderson, James F., 2 yr., Shelby 229, 285 Anderson, James R., 4 yr., Portsmouth... 62, 224 Anderson, John H., 4 yr., Hubbard 62, 1 16, 206, 207, 216, 242, 243, 252 Anderson, John R., 2 yr., Delaware 104 Anderson, R. Elizabeth, 3 yr., Portsmouth... 143, 180 Andrews, John D,, 4 yr., Hudson 62 Annable, Elizabeth J., 3 yr., Lakewood 186 Anstine, Mary E., 4 yr., Harrisburg, Pa 62, 142, 186 Armstrong, Joy, 3 yr., Delaware 186 Armstrong, Pauline H., 1 yr., Lorain 115, 178 Arthur, Harry G., 1 yr., Cleveland Heights 230 Auman, Juliet, 1 yr., Jamaica, N. Y... 180 Austin, Churchill, 4 yr., Oak Park, III 62, 108, 109, 227 Avery, Florence S - 37, 56 Avery, Mary E., 4 yr., Akron 62, 138, 193 B Bobcock, Betty L., 1 yr., Portsmouth 199 Baehr, Jane T., 1 yr., Loveland 194,281 Bagg, Alice E., 4 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 62, 142 Bailey, Barbara R., 1 yr., Toledo 200 Bailey, James E., 1 yr., Portsmouth... - 221 Bailey, Myron C, 2 yr., Northampton, Mass.. 208 Bailey, Robert C, 2 yr., Lakewood 125, 227 Bailey, Sidney P., 4 yr., Northampton, Mass 62, 207, 209 Baker, Margaret E., 4 yr., Huntington, Ind 62, 190 Baker, Walter B., 3 yr., Fremont.. ..227, 243, 264, 267, 272 Baldwin, Howard F., 4 yr., Chagrin Falls. .63, 230, 242, 243 Ballantine, Betty E.,4 yr., St. Johns, Mich 63, 127, 198 Ballantine, Ralph W., 1 yr., St. Johns, Mich 1 16, 220 Banasik, Edward S., 1 yr., Cleveland 105,235 Banks, Louis A., 4 yr.. Oak Park, 111 63, 85, 131, 227, 239, 243, 246, 247, 258, 259 Bare, Charles W., 4 yr., Youngstown 63, 209 Barlow, Jean E., 3 yr.. Sugar Grove, Pa 143 Barnes, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Detroit ' 85 Barnes, Gilbert H 35 Barnes, V. Maxine, 4 yr., Bryan 63, 117, 197 Baroody, Edward S., 1 yr., Geneva, N. Y .219, 276, 277 Barrett, Barbara E., 3 yr., Cleveland 138, 197 Bartlett, Harold E., 2 yr., Warren 217,246,287 Bassett, Frances L., 1 yr., Windber, Pa 177 Bottelle, Gordon K., 1 yr., Dayton 216 Baughman, Marion T., 3 yr., Wellsville 212 (DlMciDhl Boughn, Eldoro, 4 yr., Jamestown 63, 199 Baxter, Ruth D., 4 yr., Cleveland Heights. 63, 182 Beall, John A., 4 yr., Golion .63, 114, 116, 223, 286 Beamer, Margaret E., 4 yr., Toledo. 63, 84, 108, 109, 130, 132, 174, 182 Beatty, Dorothy J., 3 yr., Liverpool 191, 287 Becker, Fred L., 1 yr., Sharonville.--. 213 Beckett, Robert C, 3 yr., Springfield... 212 Beethom, Ruth Anne, 3 yr.. Shaker Heights 104, 175, 187,281 Beightler, Marjorie A., 2 yr., Columbus 142, 195 Bell, Barbara E., 1 yr., Youngstown 192 Bell, James R., 1 yr., Springfield 212, 276 Benfield, Dorothy M., 1 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y 115, 190 Benham, James E., 1 yr., Lebanon... 211 Bennett, Jean L., 4 yr., Delaware.. ..63, 132, 134, 142, 190 Bennett, Luther J..... 38, 138 Bennett, Paul H., 4 yr.. Rocky River..51, 63, 206, 207, 221 Benson, Martha Jane, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y 198 Benton, Janet, 3 yr., Delaware 180 Betzel, Albert H., 1 yr., Celina 116,226 Beury, Emily K., 1 yr., Germantown, Pa .179 Biddle, Betty A., 2 yr., Lancaster 194 Bigelow, Warren C, 3 yr.. Oak Park, III 227 Billhardt, Robert B., 1 yr., Sandusky 105 Bingham, Robert H., 3 yr., Dayton 107, 109, 127, 222 Bird, Charles A., 4 yr.. Continental 63, 206, 207, 231, 233, 284, 285 Birdsell, Evelyn R., 4 yr., Delaware 64, 117, 142 Birmingham, Elizabeth, 1 yr.. Liberty, N. Y 117, 190 Bixler, Sarah J,, 1 yr., Wadsworth... 124, 184 Black, Anna Jean, 1 yr., Canton 184 Black, Franks., 1 yr., Lansing, Mich....: ...221 Black, Marjorie A., 1 yr.. Chagrin Falls 195 Blacklidge, John H., 2 yr., Cleveland..... 127, 230 Blair, Clark L., 2 yr., Wyoming ...228, 272, 286 Blanco, Camille F., 2 yr., Cleveland ' 42, 177 Bletscher, Lois J,, 4 yr.. Shaker Heights 64, 188 Blydenburgh, G. T 31 -Bobrovnikoff, N. T 46 Boesel, Jean L., 3 yr., Niles 175, 198 Bolinger, Willard E., 4 yr., Greenville ...219 Boltinghouse, Joseph C, 2 yr., Delaware 114, 118, 139 Boltinghouse, Sara E., 3 yr., Delaware 200 Bone, Betty E., 4 yr., Utica N. Y 64, 189 Boone, Winifred V., 3 yr., Zeeland, Mich 180 Bootes, William A., 4 yr., Jackson, Mich... 64, 222 Borden, Helen L., 3 yr., Miamisburg 185 Boring, 0. K... 36 Bossert, Roy G 46, 139 Bottomy, Clarence P., 2 yr.. Chagrin Falls 1 18, 230, 285 Bovard, Robert P., 4 yr., Mansfield 64, 104, 21 1 Bower, John F., 3 yr., McKeesport, Pa 217 Boyd, Marion P., 1 yr., Cincinnati.. 115, 187 Boyd, Roy F., 1 yr., Columbus 105, 1 10, 228 Boyd, Sara G., 1 yr,, Atlanta, Go 53, 191 Brogue, Jane L,, 3 yr., Warren.. ...177 Brandes, Richard C, 1 yr., Elmore 118,229 Brecht, Henry J., 1 yr., Ashtabula .228 Brengel, Helen M., 1 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y...126, 191 Briggs, William A., 2 yr., Geneva, Ind... 1 18, 226 Bright, Harry E., 3 yr., Springfield.. 1 04, 116, 1 37, 224, 246 Brightman, Mary E., 4 yr., Bexley 64, 132, 195 Bristor, Helen L., 2 yr., Steubenville 185 Brockway, Phillip E., 3 yr., Sharon, Pa 229, 285 Brokaw, George Y., 1 yr., Delaware 105, 139 Bromage, Willard G., 4 yr.. Warehouse Point, Conn 64, 132,235 296 TRACEWELL GALLANT DANCE DECORATIONS ■ SHO-CARDS 6c SIGN WORK ■ COMMERCIAL ART WORK and LETTERING HARTER ' S CAFETERIA 9 East William Street 17 N. Sandusky Street Above Independent Print Shop Phone 2598 H E A D Q U A R T E R S ISSSP I Sj F O R w E S L E Y A N M E N C.J. of Course Up the Avenue from Old Gray Chapel CompliTinents of THE CAMBRIDGE COLLIERIES COMPANY The University Book Store was first established as a Student CO-OP store in 1905, failing, after a few years, from irresponsible management. In 1913, it was purchased by Fred E. Huntsberger, of the class of 1908. In 1920, Charles S. Hunts- berger, of the class of 1913 joined his brother, and for 25 years these Wesleyan men have attempted to give complete ser- vice to Ohio Wesleyan students in the way of text books and college supplies. They merit your patronage. The store handles everything in the way of papetries and all forms of paper goods, supplied largely by OHIO CONCERNS and made by AMERICAN WORKMEN. We stock thousands of small items needed on every desk, and in every home, with office supplies, typewriters, adding machines, art goods, small Athletic Goods, greeting cards, and countless other merchandise. In dealing with our store, you are dealing with town merchants who have always co- operated with the college authorities, and who have rendered Alma Mater uncounted hundreds of services. We have advertised faithfully in the Bijou and the Transcript for a QUARTER OF A CENTURY. In the last financial campaign by the University, we contributed $500.00. Is there any virtue in advertising in college publications? The University Book Store Maricad Gift Shop for GIFTS 14-16 West Winter Street John Hoffhines REPRESENTATIVE (RDipoL JnfmjDhibui Qo. Df9lJG STOffE: Cor Sandusky and William Sts Delaware. Ql Brooks, Edwin P., 3 yr.. Shaker Heights 51, 221, 239, 243, 246, 248, 264, 266, 272 Brown, Arnold, 2 yr., Cincinnati 226, 270 Brown, Elmer C, 1 yr., Sandusky... 218,276 Brown, Louise R., 4 yr., Berlin Heights 64, 187 Brown, Virginia L., 1 yr., Swissvale, Pa ...199 Brusman, Ruth V., 1 yr,, Dayton 105, 199 Buckles, Jane R., 2 yr., Milwaukee, Wis 190, 281, 287 Budden, Miriam L., 4 yr., Lakewood ....64, 1 85 Bunker, Andrew F., 4 yr.. Concord, N. H 64 Burk, Ellen J., 2 yr., Detroit 185 Burkhardt, Jane A., 4 yr.. Mentor 64, 1 17, 174, 201 Burkhardt, William K., 1 yr,, Cincinnati. 105, 217, 276 Burnett, Caroline, 3 yr., Dayton... 191 Burns, John V., 2 yr., Mansfield... .57, 125, 126, 127, 229 Burns, Robert S., 2 yr., Lima 230 Burr, Jeanette E., 4 yr., Oakfield, N. Y 64, 143, 177 Bushfield, Sue L., 3 yr., Newark... 185 Buttermore, John J,, 1 yr,, Massillon.. 229, 277 Buxton, Grover H., 2 yr., Delaware. ...1 14, 1 18, 221 Cady, Edwin H,, 3 yr,, Bergenfield, N, J 88, 137, 223, 246, 249 Calio, James V., 2 yr., Hartford, Conn ...139, 285, 286 Cameron, Richard... 284 Campbell, James B,, 3 yr,, Cleveland Heights. 21 1 Campbell, Robert N., 1 yr,, Platfsburg... ....224 Cannon, Harry B., 2 yr.. Flushing, N. Y. 226 Capalbo, Frank H., 3 yr., Nutley, N, J 210 Caputo, Michael A., 3 yr,, Cleveland 246, 248 Carhart, John H., 4 yr,, Pontiac, Mich 65, 212, 243, 270 Caris, Margaret E,, 4 yr,, Ravenna 65, 191 Carlson, Elizabeth J., 3 yr., McKeesport, Pa... 137, 180, 280 Carlson, John O., 3 yr,, Brooklyn, N. Y .....208 Carlson, William G,, 2 yr., McKeesport, Pa ...231 Carmany, Betty J., 1 yr., Bedford 281 Carmichael, Margaret H., 1 yr., Lakewood 187 Carmony, Robert J., 4 yr., Springfield. 65, 220 Carothers, John B,, 4 yr,, Bloomfield Hills, Mich 65, 206, 229, 264, 266, 285, 286 Carpenter, Paul L., 1 yr., Norwalk 110,227 Carpenter, Thomas B., 3 yr.. Shaker Heights..2 1 4, 270, 285 Carpentieri, Joseph, 2 yr., Hartford, Conn 208 Carran, Jane G., 1 yr., Cleveland Heights 1 19 ' Carson, William W 238, 240, 246, 252, 272 Carter, Robert J., 3 yr., Akron ...1 14, 117, 206, 210 Carter, Virginia F., 1 yr,. Peninsula... 119 Cortwright, Arthur W., 1 yr,, Euclid.... 1 1 8, 119,218,235 Cartwright, Frank M., 3 yr., Moplewood, N. J 1 19, 139 Cary, Jane E., 4 yr.. Corning, N. Y... .51, 65, 134, 184 Caryer, Jean L., 1 yr., Columbus 198 Case, William F., 2 yr., Logan ...104, 109, 1 19, 220 Cashman, Virginia B., 3 yr., Columbus... 199 Castleman, Eleanor M., 1 yr., Sandusky... 117, 143 Castoe, Hugh P., 2 yr., Lima 217 Cervellini, Joseph G., 2 yr,, Dennison 232, 246 Chalker, Amy J., 3 yr., Cincinnati 175, 196 Champney, Sylvia, 3 yr., Oberlin.... 1 34, 1 38, 1 79, 280, 287 Chapman, Leia 31 Chapman, Marie A., 4 yr.. Tiffin 65, 141, 191 Cher ring ton, Ernest, Jr 46 Cheseldine, Dorothy E., 4 yr., London 65, 199 Child, Abigail E., 3 yr., Findlay...... 56, 180 Child, Earl T., 1 yr., Findlay ....221 Clark, Arlene M., 4 yr., Wakeman 65, 191 Clark, Jane B., 3 yr., Dayton 1 15, 191 Clark, Orvol D,, 3 yr., Cleveland 229 Clark, Richard P., 3 yr., Orrville 136, 217 Clevenger, Dons M., 1 yr., Toledo.. 190 Clinton, Barbara J,, 1 yr., Fairmont, W. Va...l05, 198, 281 Closs, Harvey F., 4 yr., Canandaigua, N. Y 216 Clow, Jay H., 4 yr., Wellington, Kan... 65, 104, 114, 116, 117, 143 Clum, Dorothy V., 3 yr,, Marion 143 Cobb, Richards,, 1 yr., Covington, Ky 143 Cochran, Beatrice R., 4 yr., McConnelsville....65, 142, 180 Codding, Frances A., 2 yr.. Upper Montclair, N. J 189 Collier, Betty S., 2 yr,, Ravenna... 53, 190 Collins, Patricia, 3 yr,, Dayton 104, 175, 181 Collord, Clare M., 2 yr., Delaware 190 Collord, Jean, 3 yr,, Delaware 53, 191 Comstock, R, James, 4 yr., Sylvania 65, 103, 104, 222, 285 ' Conger, Allen C 27, 45, 239 Conger, Charles W., 1 yr., Delaware 225 Conn, Morjorie A., 4 yr., Cleveland Heights 65, 184 Conner, Betsy J., 1 yr., Ellwood City, Pa 105, 179,287 Connor, Hiram G., 4 yr.. Bay Village 66, 210 Conway, Allen R., 1 yr., Cleveland 105, 231 Conway, John A., 2 yr., Cleveland 137, 222 Cooley, Robert S. W., 3 yr., Springfield 124, 127, 224 Copenhaver, Charles L., 4 yr., Cincinnati 50, 51, 66, 85, 103, 1 04, 1 07, 1 09, 111, 131, 1 37, 220 Copley, Lucion L., 4 yr., Marengo 66, 104, 138,217 Copsey, Earl H., 4 yr.. Spring Valley ...66, 218 Corl, John F., 2 yr., Cleveland 221 Cort, Carter F., 1 yr., Woodmere, N. Y ...105, 1 19, 21 1 Cory, Janet E., 4 yr., Montclair, N. J 66, 191 Couchman, Betty J., 2 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich 187 Counts, Grace M., 4 yr., Dayton 66, 115, 117, 1 19, 130, 138, 140, 179 Courtney, Roberta, 3 yr., Lamont, Okia 142 Covert, Donald S., 1 yr., Portsmouth 227, 276 Craig, Harold J,, 1 yr,, Akron 117,213 Crandell, Betty E., 2 yr., Columbus 195 Crane, Dorothy E., 4 yr,, Delaware... 66, 201 Crane, Morjorie E., 1 yr., Delaware 200 -Crane, Rufus ..- 43, 139 Crane, Solly L,, 1 yr., Columbus.. 143, 184 Crawford, Margaretta E., 2 yr,, Carnegie, Pa,... 135, 178 Crawford, William E., 2 yr,, Middletown.... ..118, 139, 222, 285, 286 Creoger, Mary A,, 4 yr,, Dayton 55, 66, 180 Crenshaw, Lucy W,, 2 yr., Oxford, N. C... ...143, 184 Crosby, Robert R., 3 yr., Niles 103, 104, 109,216 Crow, Mary Alice, 1 yr.. Shaker Heights 124, 190 Crowder, Louise L., P.G., Birmingham, Ala 41 -Crowl, Mrs. BIythe P ...38, 138 Crull, Clifford L., 1 yr., Newtown 217,276 Gulp, Betty L., 1 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa 188 Cunningham, Harvey, 4 yr., Peoria, III 66, 216, 246, 248 Curtis, Abigail E., 4 yr., Swanton....66, 1 17, 138, 139, 197 Curtis, Stella M., 2 yr., Swanton 1 19, 197 Dale, Gordon E., 2 yr., Evanston, III .224, 270 Dale, Louis L, 4 yr., Franklin, Pa 66, 132, 134, 142 Darrow, Robert C, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y 222 Daub, Ruth, 1 yr., Fostoria 115 Davidson, George M., 2 yr.. Canton. 231, 273, 285 Davies, John S., 3 yr., Columbus-.-.5 1 , 136, 230, 243, 273 ■Davies, Ruth 34 Davis, Donna Jean, 2 yr., Girard 57, 127, 135, 183 Davis, Edgar C, 4 yr., Dover 66, 224 Davis, Eleanora, 2 yr., Everett 109, 195 Davis, Jack A., 1 yr.. Shaker Heights 224 Davis, Jeannette, 3 yr.. Flushing, N. Y 124, 127, 201 Davis, John S., 4 yr., Dayton... 67, 136, 222, 285 Davis, Mary v., 1 yr., Richmond, Ind.. 191 Davis, Thomas A., 2 yr., Warren 92, 216, 241, 287 Davis, Walter D., 3 yr., Peiping, China... 221 300 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 fur- nished by Plumbers and Factory Supplies, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. hsj SJ ESbJ Additional installations made at the fraternity homes of Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi. Estimates and plans supplied without charge. Replace inefficient heating systems and unserviceable plumbing now! Modernize your fraternity house for economy and comfort. Prepare for the next college year by making your improvements during the summer vacation. A. L. CURTIS 317 North Union Phone 7151 Delaware- Ohio tUtsruL ihiL TyiovjuOu fi qulahlif, . . . In no other way con you get so close to life for so little money ▼ Schine ' s STRAND Theatre DELAWARE, OHIO It is easier for us to BLACKBURN ' S Are Known for ' ' Deliver the Qoods ' ' FINE MENSWEAR than to write the Ad QUALITY DRY CLEANING ♦ + + + BLACKBURN ' S Cor. N. Sandusky and Winter Delaware, Ohio See Us for Your Telephone 7421 Building Materials COAL dugp Brushes for Every Purpose — ROOF RFPAIRS and STOKOL STOKFR i The Guaranteed Kind PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL RussetiD. J£issiter THE FULLER BRUSH CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO ' 14 1 312 Adas Building E. C. COIT 1 PHONE 331 Iron Fireman Stoker -PITTSBURGH PAINT - -CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONING- - SUNBEAM FURNACE - -DIAMOND WEATHER STRIPPING- -COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE- -VACUUM FURNACE CLEANER- Tagg Coal and Transfer 5J 4{, ' i ' lmf PITTSBURGH PAINTS 5 W. WINTER 5 W. Winter Phone 331 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Tagg Coal and Transfer 70 N. Franklin Phone 2292 In Central Ohio it ' s Tippecanoe MOORES AND ROSS Spring Dairy For Fine Dairy Products GRADE ICE CREAM ▲ MILK BUTTER Ijl, CHEESE DAIRY PRODUCTS PROPERLY PASTEURIZED MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Phone 9681 Davison, Robert A,, 3 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y 217, 272 Dayer, Marjorie H., 1 yr,, Buffalo, N. Y ..I 15, 201 Deardorff, Dorothy A., 3 yr., Middletown_ 187, 280, 281 de Bauernfeind, Joseph B., 4 yr., Cambridge 57, 222 Decker, Robert M., 2 yr.. New Kensington, Pa 1 14, 117 Deeley, Dorothy M., 1 yr., Girard.. 183 De Graff, Benjamin 35 DeLano, Elizabeth M., 2 yr., Akron 180 Dellinger, Phyllis J., 2 yr., Dayton. 149, 187 Dellinger, Tom E., 2 yr., Toledo... 228 Denney, Walter A., 1 yr,, Delaware 225 Denzer, Harold, 1 yr., Marion 116,214 Derr, J. William, 4 yr., New Washington.... 67, 116, 125, 131, 132, 220 DeSanfis, Michael, 4 yr.. New York, N. Y... 224 -Detrick, R. O 40, 240, 243, 252, 258 Dettling, Nancy H., 4 yr,, Cleveland .67 Devendorf, Lois L,, 4 yr,. Forty Fort, Pa .67, 142, 143, 174, 177 DeWolt, Curtis W,, 2 yr,, Massillon 1 18, 219 DeWolt, David W,, 2 yr,, Massillon... 1 18, 137, 218, 272 De Wees, William H,, 2 yr., Kansas City, Mo 220 Dewey, Virginia A,, 2 yr,, Clyde 190 De Witt, Robert N,, 4 yr., Greenwich 67, 139 Dick, Beatrice A,, 3 yr., Cleveland 186 Dick, Ruth v., 1 yr,, Delaware 119, 201 Dickerson, Mary E., I yr., St. Clairsville 1 15 Dickey, Mettojean, 2 yr., Dayton 115, 187 Diehl, Gibson H., 3 yr,, Dayton. ...229, 243, 264, 265, 272 ' Diem, W. Roy .35, 107, 108, 109, 1 1 I Dienstel, Nansie L., 3 yr., Bridgeport 196 Dietz, Mary F., 4 yr., Zanesville 67, 174, 190 Dispennette, Harriet E., 3 yr., Newark ...184 Dittrick , Doris, 4 yr., Lokewood... 67, 140, 187 Dixon, Elizabeth H., 3 yr., Wahjamega, Mich 195 Domhoff, Wayne N., 1 yr,, Youngstown 21 1, 276, 277 Donchess, Steve L,, 2 yr,, Youngstown 215, 252, 254 Donley, David P,, 3 yr,, Ashland 226 Donohoo, Mary E., 2 yr., Georgetown 184 Dorsey, Ernest O., 3 yr,, Adena 229 Dougherty, Mary E., 3 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich 194 Downing, George H., 2 yr,. Floral Pork, N.Y ...230 Drake, Jacqueline F., 1 yr,, Manhasset, N, Y ...143 ■■ ' Drennan, Marie 34 Dresbock, Sidney ...264 Driggs, Ruth E,, 2 yr., Dayton 1 15, 181 Driver, Russell B,, 2 yr., Bristol, Tenn 109, 125, 220 Dumm, Robert M., 2 yr., Kent 125, 227 Duncan, Mary Ann, 2 yr,, Lokewood 122, 127, 187 ' Dunham, T. C 36 Dunn , Vesta J., 2 yr.. Alliance 135, 142, 143, 180 Durham, James, 3 yr,, Berea, Ky 136, 218 Duvendeck, Wilma I., I yr., Portsmouth 1 17 Eanes, Edwin K,, 1 yr.. Flushing, N. Y 229 Earhort, Roy S,, 3 yr., Columbus 221 Early, Roger R., 4 yr., Loveland 67, 142, 216, 242, 243, 272 Eastman, Ellen Jane, 1 yr., Delaware 182 Eastman, John, 3 yr., Delaware.. 228 Eberman, Edna, 4 yr., Cleveland 67, 143, 174, 179 Eberman, Eleanore M., 1 yr., Cleveland 179 Eberman, Fred H., 1 yr., Cleveland 212 Ebert, Jean C, 1 yr., Mt. Gilead 1 18, 277 Ebert, Stanley L.,2 yr., Mt. Gilead.. 119, 217 Ecker, Jerome A., 1 yr., Cleveland 228 Eckert, Charles F,, 4 yr., Lima... 67, 216 Eckert, Harry E., 1 yr, Akron 231 Edwards, Catherine, 2 yr.. Von Wert 92, 143, 194 ' Eells, Hastings 44 Eichelberger, Virginia, 1 yr., Cincinnati 177 Eide, Allene M., 1 yr., Columbus 185 Eisele, Arthur C, 1 yr.. Chevy C hose, Md 229 Elgin, John M., 4 yr., Indiana, Pa 67 Elliott, Jane E,, 1 yr., Lokewood 195 Elliott, Robert R,, 4 yr., Lokewood 68, 224 Elvin, Kay D., 2 yr., Frostburg, Md 176 Emmons, Bettie J,, 4 yr.. Shaker Heights 68, 198 Emmons, Kay J,, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich... ...57, 188, 281 Endeon, June L,, 4 yr.. New Kensington, Pa.. 103, 104, 115 England, Harriet E., 3 yr,, Trenton, N. J 189 Eppler, Harold J, W., 2 yr,, Cincinnati 139, 216, 246 Ernhout, Carolyn E., 2 yr.. Liberty, N. Y 192 Erwin, Virginia, 4 yr,, Mingo Junction 53, 68, 103, 104, 174, 180 Erwin, Robert D., 4 yr,, Salem 68, 109, 1 14, 207, 223 Esch, James G,, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights 68, 84, 108, 109, 131, 230, 243, 264, 266, 272 Evans, Barbara A., 2 yr.. East Orange, N. J.... 122, 143, 177, 281 Evans, Gerald W,, 2 yr., Williamsfield 235 Evans, Horry W., 3 yr,, Shaker Heights... 1 16, 124, 225 Evelond, Miles F., 1 yr., Miomiville.... I 17, 21 1 Ewing, Jane L,, 4 yr., Lokewood 68, 199 Eyrich, George C, 2 yr., Cincinnati 57, 92, 109, 1 16, 217, 287 F Faile, Annabel M., I yr., Cleveland 105, 184 Faith, Georgia E,, 1 yr., St. Louis, Mo .105, 186 Farohoy, James 264 Forquis, Paul, 1 yr,, Middletown ...213 Fought, C Lamar, 2 yr,, Delaware -252, 255 Fearing, Helen E,, 4 yr., Ashland, Ky ..68, 193 Feldner, Jane, 3 yr., Zanesville 191 Fenton, Howard N,, 3 yr., Toledo 227, 264, 272 Ferguson, Margery L,, 3 yr.. Shaker Heights .195 Ferguson, Robert B,, 4 yr,, Cambridge.. 68, 206, 227 Ferrell, Robert M,, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon 125, 220 Ferris, James S,, 2 yr,. Ocean Grove, N. J... ...235, 272 Fetter, Gordon, 3 yr., Lansdowne, Pa 122, 127, 221, 271 Fetzer, Thomas W., 3 yr,, Toledo 109, 142, 218 Feudner, Martha L,, 4 yr., Akron 68, 142, 186 Pickel, Betty L., 4 yr,, Huron 68, 1 17, 132, 138, 178, 280, 281 ' Fickel, Ruth E 34 Fickes, Paul A,, 1 yr., Jeromesville 118 Fiedler, Helen E., P, G., Uhrichsville 30 Fields, C. Joyce, P. G., Xenia 115 ■Fields, Paul E 39 Finefrock, Richard H,, 2 yr., Barberton....57, 21 1, 252, 255 Finnie, Tom R., 4 yr., Youngstown ...68, 116, 210 Firth, Samuel R., 1 yr,, Steubenville 229 Fisher, Claude M,, 4 yr., Lima 68, 216, 243, 272 Fisher, Eugene B., 1 yr,, Lokewood 227 Fisher, Katherine M,, 3 yr., Grosse Pointe, Mich 134, 186 Fisher, Leono M., 3 yr., Altoono, Pa 193 Fisher, William P., 2 yr.. Fishers, N. Y 215 Fitts, Robert H,, 1 yr., Lokewood 208, 276 Fleming, Barbara E., 3 yr., Youngstown 186 Floyd, James G., 2 yr., Bradford 1 18 Foit, Evelyn, 2 yr., Kenton 1 19, 201 Ford, Marion E., 2 yr., Geneva 188 Forker, William L,, 1 yr,, Nutley, N. J 214, 276 Forsythe, Homer A,, 2 yr., Cambridge 228, 252, 254 Fortune, James F,, 1 yr., Ashtabula 226 Foster, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Portsmouth....! 09, 124, 127, 184 Foster, Mary E,, 2 yr., Smithfield 109, 124, 127, 137 Foulds, Marjory J., I yr.. Shaker Heights 195 Fouse, Betty F., 2 yr., Akron 189 Fowden, Gerald S., 3 yr.. New London 118, 1 36 304 Av s V 4 ;) J. H. BUCK A INSURANCE T {p voijidjimL Sedi faddmL 30 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio See OWEN Your JEWELER For DIAMONDS -WATCHES J E W E L R Y S I L V E R W A R E No. )«7 — C Owen ' s Jewelry Store 25 North Sandusky Delaware, Ohio atsaae From Breece ' s is artistically arranged giving it the appeal and smartness that she will so greatly appreciate. We stress individuality. Cut Flowers — Pot Plants — Floral Designs f tll tccce. FLORIST 117 Lake St. WE DELIVER Phone 2707 TWIN,MAPI S MILK SHAKES 109 W. Lincoln Ave Compliments of ANDERSON CLOTHING COMPANY 35 N. Sandusky Phone 2656 We Are Here Before You Lest You Forget That Five Dime Store You Liked So Well McLellan Stores Co. Compliments of Winter Street Drug Store G. H. WAKEMAN J. F. ROBINSON 4 West Winter Street Telephone 2224 Delaware, Ohio Fowler, John R., 1 yr., Mt. Vernon 224 Fox, Byron L 39 Fox, Charles, 4 yr., Fredericktown 69 Fox, Margaret J., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 194 Francy, Ann E., 4 yr., Toronto 69, 179 Francy, Ruth E., 1 yr., Toronto 178 Franklin, Mary E., 1 yr., Cincinnati 115, 188 Franklin, Richard C, 3 yr., Bowersville 143, 209 Freeman, Joe B., 1 yr., Sandusky 116, 233 ' ' Freeman, Walter C 40, 243 Fretts, Mary Helen 28, 30, 34, 51, 53, 56 Freudemann, Wilma L., 1 yr., Lokewood 1 10, 280 Frey, Hugh E., 1 yr., Ottawa 229 Friedley, Mary K., 4 yr., Fairlawn 53, 54, 69, 189 Friedly, Charlotte C, 4 yr., Dunkirk 140 Frost, Jean M., 2 yr., Washington, D. C 1 17, 192 Fry, James H., 1 yr., Shadyside... ...118, 119 G Gage, Jack B., 4 yr,, Lokewood 69, 230, 285 Galloher, Sara Rose, 2 yr., Sabina 1 15, 185 Gallant, Charlotte A,, 3 yr., Delaware 1 17, 137, 1 38 Gallant, Ellis W., 3 yr., Delaware 117, 137, 229 Golleher, Josephine L., 4 yr., Cornegie, Pa 69, 115, 140, 176 Galleher, Martha M., 4 yr., Delaware 69, 194 Galleher, Richard A., 2 yr., Findlay 210, 272 Gardner, C. Seymour, 4 yr.. Bay Shore, N. Y 1 18, 214 Gardner, Frances G., 2 yr., Delaware 1 17, 201 Gates, Cody C, 3 yr., Lokewood. 1 36, 220, 284 Gates, Lillian J., 2 yr., Cleveland Heights 194 Gates, Viette F., I yr., Lokewood 195, 281 Gotewood, Jane, 2 yr., Caledonia 122, 127, 191 Gauthier, G. E 40, 238, 239, 240, 246, 264, 272 Gouthier, Jock P., 3 yr., Delaware. .226 Gouthier, Richard D., 1 yr., Delaware .226 Gay, Frank C, 4 yr., Warren, Pa 69, 228, 285, 286 Goylord, Betty R., 1 yr., Lebanon, Pa ...180, 241 Gedge, Nancy, 2 yr., Springfield 188, 281 Gee, Janet N., 2 yr., Jacksonville, Flo 197 Gegenheimer, Elizabeth J., 1 yr., Marion 124, 143 Gegenheimer, Frank C, 4 yr., Marion. 69, 109, 1 19, 132, 220 Genthner, Fred L., 2 yr., Delaware 1 18, 235 Genthner, Elizabeth 1 19 Gentle, George W., 3 yr.. Shaker Heights 229, 270 George, Constance R., 1 yr., Youngstown 186 Gerstner, Florence W, 4 yr, Dayton 69, 142, 187 Gerstner, Harriet E., 1 yr., Dayton 1 15, 187, 281 Getz, Dorothy... 41 Gilray, Hugh. 264, 265 Githens, Ray F., 2 yr., Toledo ..- 224 Glancy, J. J. 40, 238, 240, 270, 273, 276, 277 Gloncy, Monus P., 4 yr., Borberton. 207, 21 1, 243, 247, 267, 272 Glosser, James C, 2 yr., Bloirsville, Pa 137, 212 Gluntz, Doris E., 4 yr., Lokewood 138 Gobeille, Dorothy M., 2 yr., Cleveland 90, 92, 186 Goloy, Dorothy J., 4 yr., Columbus ..69, 104, 117, 184 Good, Carl M., 3 yr., Bloomdale 114, 118, 211 Gooding, Arthur H., 2 yr.. Galena - 139, 217 Goodrich, Barbara L., 1 yr., Milwaukee, Wis 183 Gordon, Christiana H 3 1 Gott, Florence J., 2 yr., Arnold, Pa 178 Gough, Jane, 1 yr.. Gypsum 182 Grable, Bennis E., 1 yr., Lakemore 105, 110, 219 Graner, Frank M., 3 yr.. Stow 51, 89, 122, 127, 220 Groner, James R., 1 yr.. Stow... 105, 220 Green, Alfred C, 1 yr., Lima, N. Y 235 Green, Karl. 284 ■■ ' Green, M. Eloise - 3 1 Gregg, Elizabeth J, 2 yr., Akron 179 Gregg, Rea E., 2 yr., Washington C. H 201 Greif, Robert A., 2 yr., Cleveland... 221 Grigsby, Don E., 1 yr., Youngstown... 210, 276 Groen, Fred H., 4 yr., Pork Ridge, III 69, 228 Gross, Abigail, 3 yr.. Rocky River... 194 Gross, Loris E., 3 yr., Maplewood, N. J 194 Grove, Patricio E., 2 yr., Chicago, III 195 Grube, Ann, 3 yr., Delaware 179 Guelich, Robert V., 4 yr.. Union 51, 69, 85, 124, 131, 223, 285 Gustafson, David B., 1 yr., Whitestone, N. Y.. 105, 126, 210, 277 Guyer, Virginia R., 1 yr., Toledo 184 Gwyn, Edward, 4 yr., Springfield 213, 284 H Haas, Robert, 2 yr., Navarre 230, 243, 246, 248 Hock, Carl E., 1 yr., Delaware 276 Hoddowoy, K. Jane, 3 yr., Webster Groves, Mo.... 175, 189, 280 Hader, Milton F., 3 yr., Cincinnati.. 1 16, 216 Hageman, Carolyn M,, 3 yr., Lorain 103, 104, 1 17, 138, 179, 280, 287 Hogesfeld, Jean D., 4 yr., Lokewood 70, 174, 192, 280, 281, 287 ' Hohn, Paul T 36 ' Hohnert, William F.. 45 Hall, Ivan A., 3 yr., Delaware... 1 16, 117, 139, 217 Holler, Frances, 4 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa 70, 143, 189 Hamilton, Harry G., 2 yr., Toledo 228, 243, 246, 249 Hammond, Nancy G., 2 yr., Cumberland, Md 177 Hand, Lois R., 4 yr., Baltimore, Md...5 1,70, 1 30, 1 34, 280 Honey, Ann, 4 yr., Chillicothe 70, 178 Hannah, Robert I., 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y 135 Hannahs, Wilson H., 4 yr., Bridgeport 206, 207, 233 Hansen, Virginia R., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 198 Horbrecht, Dorothy C, 2 yr., Sandusky 1 17 Hording, R. Mortt, 1 yr., Delaware.. 1 10, 235 Harmon, Georgia M., 2 yr., Bellefontaine 188 Harmon, Glen W., 2 yr.. Canton 1 18, 231, 273 Harmon, Charles ----- 264, 265 Harper, Margaret C, 1 yr., Delaware -183 Harrison, Fred B., 2 yr., Adena -. 1 16, 213 Harrison, Florence M., I yr., Indianapolis, Ind 105 Harrison, Herbert S., 2 yr., S. Orange, N. J 227 Horshmon, Rebecca J., 1 yr., Dayton 187 Hart, Marguerite, I yr., Union -- -- -187 Hartley, Helen L., 1 yr., Troy 51, 53, 54, 94, 105, 127 Hartley, Richard S, 2 yr, Troy ..118, 127, 139 226 Hartmon, Dick O., 1 yr., Findlay..- 220, 277 Hartsock, Helen L., 4 yr., Lakewood -.117 Houck, Lucille H,, 2 yr., Cincinnati .192 Haverstock, J. Richard, 2 yr.. Canton 227 ■ ' Hawkins, Eva 3 1 Hawley, Dove R., 3 yr., Lakewood 230 Hayes, Judith, 1 yr., Winnetko, III... 192, 281 Head, Charles W., 1 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich 21 1 Heckmon, Dorothea E., 1 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa.-. -189 Hedge, Ruth V,, 3 yr., Newark - 177 Heepe, Henry - 273 Hehr, Morjorie C, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights 195 Hem, Roy B,, 2 yr., Cleveland 230 Heiss, Elmiro J., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights.. - 194 Hemenwoy, Ann, 2 yr., Leonia, N. J 57, 122, 135, 182 Henderson, John E., 3 yr., Cambridge 109, 114, 117, 126, 127, 143, 223 Henke, Betty A., 3 yr., Gallipolis 51, 134, 280, 281 Henry, Isabel J., I yr,, Youngstown 105, 186 Herbst, Frances C, 2 yr., Parma.- 122, 178 Hermon, Iva Fay, 4 yr., Dover 70, 190 Hess, Oliver H., 3 yr., Lindsey 228, 243, 246, 249, 258, 260 308 BALTHAI E WS Red and White i tore YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED We Carry a Complete Line of COLD MEATS, CIIEESEiS, 4;R0€EIIIES 28 West Winter Street Phone 2543 THE EAGLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY INCORPORATED 9fledi£A jo JLvL SiiOiicmfifu Cor. Findlay and Providence Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO 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 H. W. JEWELL, President R. B. POWERS, Vice-Pres. and Cashier REBECCA VANDEMAN, Ass ' t. Cashier The Delaware Farmers ' Exchange Ass ' n. Lewis Center Delaware Radnor ■ Dealers In GRAIN, FEEDS, FLOUR, MEAL, COAL, HARDWARE AND INTERNATIONAL IMPLEMENTS, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, FARMALL TRACTORS PHONES Mill 2386, Hardwore 2376, West 2129 George Parker ' s Complete Food Market Meats . . . Groceries . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables Our reputation for over thirty 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 Con gratulations: Lee ' s Book Store 44 South Sandusky St. Phone 2841 The Place Where Books Are Bought And Sold COMPLIMENTS OF ANGUS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5180 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 5V2 N. Sandusky St. Over Isaly ' s Store When You Are in Need of a Haircut Think of ANGUS BARBER SHOP 10 S. Sandusky G. E. Refrigerators G. E. Radios THE COLrMBlTS AlVD SOlTHERI i -OllIO ELECTRIC-COMPANY Hot Point Ranges Voss Washers HUMPHRIES YOUR ;5 rd DEALER Thrifty 0-Z 60 Complete Service All Makes of Cars 27 West William Street Brilliant 0-Z 85 Phone 2570 ■ ' Hewitt, Harvey - 40 Hibbard, Thomas F.._ 40, 114, 119 Hickey, Dan, 2 yr.. Canton 104 Hick5on, J. J 27 Higgins, Audrey E., 3 yr.. Bangs 176 Higley, Richard B., 1 yr., Delaware --216 Hildebrand, Enid L., 3 yr., Sandusky --182 Hildenbiddle, Homer, 2 yr.. Canton 231 Hill, Gordon W., 3 yr., Ashtabula 1 14, 116, 222 Hill, Margaret C , 1 yr., Massillon 180 HiMiard, Catherine A., 4 yr., Hillsboro 70, 142, 199 Hinger, Hazel L., 2 yr., Cleveland --- - -..127, 178 Hockman, William H., 4 yr.. Canal Winchester... 70 114, 118, 140, 208 Hodgson, Donald E., 2 yr., Lakewood ...143, 217 Hoefler, Betty J., 2 yr., Cleveland 195 Hoffman, Margaret J., 1 yr., Cincinnati 281 Hoke, Ralph ..264, 266 Holbrook, Earl F., 3 yr., Norwood 137, 213 Holland, Catherine D 40, 287 Hollington, Mary E., 1 yr., Findlay 183 ' -Hollister, George W 42, 137 Hollister, Robert D., 1 yr., Delawore 227 Hollister, William W., 4 yr., Delaware - 70, 114, 131, 132, 226, 243, 264, 267, 272 Holmes, Jack R., 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls 213 Holmes, Robert E., 1 yr., Elyria 105, 117, 119 Hook, Robert E., 1 yr., Washington C. H..... 227 Hooker, Nancy, P. G., Kensington, Conn 45 Hoover, Walter E., 3 yr., Andover 137, 235 Hope wood, Frances E 41 Hopkins, Charles M., 2 yr., Lansing, Mich... 137, 220 Hopkins, Glen C, 1 yr., Kenmore, N, Y.. 215 Hoppes, Mildred L., 4 yr.. Farmland, Ind 70 Horn, Malinda E., 2 yr., Fostoria 56, 93, 195 Hornberger, D. J.... 27, 35 Horr, Charles C, 3 yr., Portsmouth 109, 137, 224 Horsley, Dons M., 2 yr., Lakewood .199 Hostetter, Marlene, 2 yr., Mt. Carroll, 111..... 135, 183,230 Houston, James C, 1 yr.. New Castle, Pa ...208 Houte, Wallace M., 2 yr., Olean, N. Y .226 Howard, Charlotte, 3 yr., Loyoll, Ky.,... 1 17, 181 Howard, Everett E., 3 yr,. Lake Placid Club, N. Y.. 217 Howe, Mary Jane, 2 yr., Tarentum, Pa 109, 137 Howe, Virginia, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y 143, 176 Hower, Marjorie A., 2 yr.. Fort Wayne, Ind ..193, 280 Huboch, Margaret D., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 192, 280 Hubbart, Faith, 2 yr., Delaware.... 1 17, 123, 127, 135, 194 ' Hubbart, H. C 44 Hubbart, Nancy, 1 yr., Delaware .-.194 Hubler, Janis L., I yr.. New London... ...191 Huffman, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Delaware... 70, 191 Huffman, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Lakewood 143, 187 Hughes, William W., 4 yr., Dallas, Tex.. 70, 142, 212, 284 Huhn, James S., 3 yr , Indiana, Pa 214 ' ' Hull, George 1 33 Hulsbeck, Harold -. 258, 261 Hummon, Norman D., 1 yr., Lyons 219, 276 Hummon, Serge F., 3 yr., Lyons 219 Humphrey, Melvin H., 1 yr.. Highland Pork, Mich 1 18, 227 Humphreys, John R., 3 yr., Delaware.. ...1 18 ' ■ ' Humphreys, Sal lie T 41 Huning, Evelyn E., 2 yr., Cleveland Heights 191, 281 Hunsicker, Frances T., 1 yr., Willobee 1 98 ' • ' Hunter, Florence 30 ' ■ ' Hunter, RoKin C 35, 103, 131 ' Hunter, Mrs R. C -. 1 19 Huntsberger, Gretchen, 3 yr., Delaware 103, 104, 1 17, 134, 143, 181 Hurt, Dorothy H., 1 yr.. Shaker Heights 179 ■ ' Huser, Paul - - 37 Hutchison, Ernestine, 2 yr., Delaware 117 ■ ' Hutchinson, Joseph S - 41 ■ ' Hynek, J- Allen 46 I Ingrohom, Martha J., 1 yr., Meodville, Pa 182 ■ ' Irwin, Moxine 31 Ismond, Edward R., 2 yr., Chagrin Falls 231, 273, 285 Jackson, David W., 4 yr.. Shaker Heights 70, 21 1, 243, 270 Jackson, Helen 1., 4 yr., Powell 71, 2C0 Jackson, John E., 2 yr., Milford 122, 127, 210 James, Beatrice B., 4 yr., Lorchmont, N. Y 71, 194 Jamison, Crosby F., 4 yr., Bucyrus 71, 1 18, 143, 230 ' ■ ' Jorratt, Howard M 40 ' ■ ' Jorvis, Charles W - —-47 Jayne, Betty M., 4 yr., Plymouth, Pa 71 Jenkins, Arthur E., 1 yr.. Crescent Beach, Conn 124, 127, 232 Jenkins, Betty A., 2 yr., Hudson 109, 178, 281 ' ■ ' Jenkins, Elizabeth .3 1 Jewitt, William B., 2 yr.. Gates Mills 223, 276 Johns, Marie L., 4 yr., Cleveland 71, 183 Johnson, Betsey J., 3 yr., Aberdeen, N. C 183 Johnson, C. Stanley, 2 yr.. Canton 231, 246 Johnson, Clifford L., 3 yr., Cleveland 226 Johnson, Elinor A., 1 yr., Fairmont, W. Va., 190 Johnson, Elizabeth B., 2 yr., Cincinnati 184 Johnson, Martha K., 4 yr., Youngstown....55, 71, 130, 180 Johnson, Miriam K., 3 yr., Logan 117, 200 Johnson, Richard L., 1 yr., Lima 213 Johnson, Rolland E., 2 yr., Ashley 1 16, 117 Johnson, Wilbur C, 2 yr., Ashley 1 17, 219 Johnston, John P., 3 yr., Cambridge 228 Johnston, Lois D., 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y 198 Jones, Charles M., 4 yr., Washington C. H -- ?1, 222, 243, 273 Jones, Edward H., 4 yr., Delaware.. 71, 222 Jones, E. M. Joann, 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls....71, 192, 280 Jones, Herbert A., 2 yr., Wyandotte, Mich .230, 285 Jones, Martha, 2 yr., Springfield 190 Jones, Nell K., 4 yr 71, 191 Jones, Robert E., 2 yr.. Long Island, N. Y 1 14, 223 Jones, Ruth E., 3 yr., Niles 53, 103, 104, 198 ' Jones Mrs. S. L 30 Jones, Trocey K., 3 yr., Syracuse, N. Y 89, 1 1 1, 217, 243, 271, 287 Jones, Virginia E., 2 yr., Waverly 142, 199 Jones, Virginia M., 1 yr., Norwood -. 190 Jones, William, 3 yr., Clinton, Ind... --.230, 243, 246, 248, 270 Jordan Elizabeth R., 4 yr., Columbus 71, 108, 109, 124, 127, 130, 132, 184 K ■ ' Koin, Richard ...34 Kaiser, Martha E., 4 yr., Kenton 71, 117, 187 Kalbrunner, Marcia J., 2 yr., Lakewood 187 Konastab, Harry J., 3 yr., Cleveland ...136, 231, 243 Korle, John D., 4 yr., Roselle Pork, N. J 72, 21 1, 284 Kossermon, Helen A., 2 yr., Akron 1 19, 1 85 Kattus, Hal, 3 yr., Cincinnati....! 1 6, 216, 243, 246, 249 Keckley, John M., 4 yr., Adena 213, 243, 264, 265 Keefer, Charles, 4 yr., Greenwich 72 Kehrer, Jock C, I yr., Akron ...1 16, 139, 21 1, 276 Kehrer, Victor J., 1 yr., Martins Ferry 1 10, 118, 211 -Keller, Rexford 40, 115, 116 ' Kelley, Esther 31 312 H. M. BENEDICT JEWELER FOR THE GREEKS OFFICIAL SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS When there ' s a birthday, anniversary, or you ' re thinking about Putting out a Pin, ' why not stop in and let us show you how the Smart College Student Fills the Bill ' either with our plain or crested jewelry. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY The winners of the trophy are chosen at the Sulphur Swing each year by Doctor W. C. Freeman and H. M. Benedict. J, M. W, WESTWATER COMPANY 56 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio Dealers In China, Qlass and Silverware Agents For — The Famous Onondago Pottery Syracuse China In Plain White and Decorated FRATERNITY, CLUB and HOTEL CREST DESIGNS DECORATED TO ORDER O. K. llardi are Store Quality is Satisfaction Headquarters For SPORTING GOODS ■ HARDWARE ■ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 54-56 N. Sandusky Phone 2516 ' STUDENTS ' HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED AT 1 k QUICK SERVICE GOOD WORK All the Pressing You Want for $450 a Semester Called for and Delivered Store 6422 Phones: 12 Spring Street House 8502 Central Restaurant Delaware ' s Best Place To Eat Known in Delaware for Its Fine Food AUTOIN GARAGE and SERVICE COMPANY DAY NIGHT SERVICE STORAGE 2 WRECKERS EXIDE BATTERIES . . . DAYTON TIRES Phone 2489 FOSTER ' S - ► FOR— WAT LPAPER . . PAINTS . . FLOOR WAX.. VARNISH . . CLEANERS . . BRUSHES THE ..SANDPAPER. .ENAMELS F. W. WOOLWORTH ..PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES COMPANY ■ Rent Oitr— ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS and FLOOR ' POLISHERS at RIGHT t PRICES . . . 1 ■ 36 E. Winter St. Phone 7423 DELAWARE, OHIO {jSjiAt (x)ji h£A, INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP CO. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio Kelley, Katherine M., 1 yr., Cleveland 198 Kelso, Shirley, 3 yr.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich 82 Keltner, Kathryn, 2 yr., Delaware 186, 281 Kennord, Loren 284 Kennedy, Roberta M., 1 yr., Troy 105, 180 Kent, M. Janet, 3 yr.. Chagrin Falls 56, 88, 143, 195 Kent, Raymond C, 4 yr., Delaware.--. -72, 223 Kern, Frank, 1 yr., Lakewood 110, 117, 229 Kerr, Betty M., 4 yr., Steubenville .72, 140, 185 Kerr, Martha L., 4 yr.. Port Clinton 72 Kerst, Betty J., 3 yr.. Canton .- 176 Kessel, Bertram, 2 yr., Baldwin, N. Y 136, 222, 243, 246, 249, 286 Kessler, Charles R., 4 yr., Delaware ...72 ■■Kessler, Yale K... 38, 140 Kevan, Sam M., 2 yr., New Plotz, N. Y 117, 226, 246 Keyes, Earl W., 1 yr., Lakewood .....105, 224 Keyser, Grace E., 1 yr., Mt. Hope, W. Va 178 Kidd, Robert A., 3 yr., Lynn, Mass ...1 17, 226 Kilgore, Eloise I., 4 yr., Lorain 72, 143, 176 King, Kathryn, 4 yr , Delaware 72, 181 K ' ng, Lewis W., 1 yr., Delaware 1 17, 216 King, Margaret F., 2 yr.. Canton ---199 King, M. Eloise, 4 yr., Delaware 72, 140, 181 Kinnison, Frances B., 1 yr., Cleveland 195 Kirchwehm, Harry J., 2 yr., Springfield 225, 252, 254 Kirk, John D., 3 yr., Barnesville 89, 109, 125, 136, 137, 228 Kirk, Robert E., 1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa .222 Kirkpatrick, Lida M., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 186 Kirn, Dorothy, 3 yr., Lancaster 127, 198 Kirn, Mary E., 4 yr., Lancaster .72, 198 Kissner, Eleanor M., 4 yr., Delaware. 143, 195 Kissner, Paul D., 1 yr., Delaware 1 16, 229 Kleemeier, Robert W., 4 yr., Cincinnati 72, 213 Kleist, Peter D., 2 yr., Toledo -.--57, 109, 218 Klinzing, Margaret E., 4 yr., Pitt sburgh, Pa 54, 72, 84, 130, 178 Knapp, Bea, 2 yr., Akron 188 Kneen, Eleanor J., 2 yr., Ashtabula 127, 186 Knight, G Chase, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights 222, 243, 258, 261, 285, 286 Knight, John ..264 Kratt, George E., 1 yr., Lorain 217 Krouse, Virginia, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights. 189 Kreipcio, Henry W., 1 yr., Nutley, N. J .1 18, 119, 21 5 Kresge, James G., 2 yr., Lakewood 124 Kreutz, Frank T., 1 yr., Lakewood 223, 286 Krisher, Jane H., 1 yr., Akron.. 105, 115, 178 Krumroy, Mary J., 3 yr., Akron 142, 188 Kuhn, Georgene, 4 yr., Shelby 73, 103, 104, 187 Kuntz, James E., 1 yr., Leipsic 117 LaCost, Aileen P., 2 yr., Toledo 198 Lagarenne, Lawrence E., 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y 212 Lambert, Yvonne H., 4 yr., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y 73, 193 Lampmon, Dcddie, 1 yr., Lakewood 198 Lanigcn, John P., London 228, 276, 277 Laning, Mary L., 3 yr., Norwalk 109, 124 Lansdowne, Madeline, 1 yr., Willoughby 198 LaRowe, William A., 3 yr., Morenci, Mich 229 Larson, Doris, 4 yr.. Riverside, III 73, 192 LaRue, Eunice, 3 yr., Toledo 137, 281 Loughlin, Roberta L., 3 yr., S. Euclid. 180 Laupp, Margorette W., 1 yr.. Wheeling, W. Va 199 Lausten, Janet, 3 yr.. Port Clinton... 195 Lawton, John F., 3 yr., Lakewood.. 125, 228 Lazear, Margaret R., 1 yr., Delaware. 119 Leach, Lawrence 284 Lee, John L., 3 yr., Batavia, III.... 225 Leech, Winona W., 4 yr.. New London 73, 176 Legge, Wilda K., 3 yr., N. Lawrence.... 1 04, 109, 134, 180 Lehman, Ben R., 1 yr.. Magnetic Springs 110, 1 24, 232 Leiner, Ruth R., 2 yr., Millersburg 1 17, 142, 178 Leisenheimer, Dorothy, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights 1 17 Leiand, Margaret A., 4 yr., Dayton. 73, 140, 194 Lemichuk, Mary L., 3 yr., Cleveland 187 Lemmon, James F., 2 yr., Akron 1 16, 231 Lennox, Arline B., 2 yr., Hartford, Conn 122, 127, 135, 190 Lent, Charles W., 4 yr, Toledo 73, 109, 131,226 Leonard, Merl M., 1 yr., Elida 220 Lepp, Lowell E., 1 yr., Edison 118 Lersch, Betty J., 4 yr., Elyria 73, 124, 199 Lesick, John R., 1 yr.. Homestead, Pa 219, 276 LeSourd, Leonard E., 1 yr., Newton, Mass 222, 277 Leuliette, Harold, 1 yr., Cleveland 235 Lewis, Arthur E., P. G., Middleport ..40, 238, 240, 246, 273 Lewis, Clyde E., 4 yr., Richwood 73, 104, 111, 114, 116, 140, 221 Lewis, Robert N., 3 yr., St. Clairsville .....208 Ley, Robert E., 2 yr., Dover 118, 216 Lickert, Miriam R., 2 yr.. Ft. Wayne, Ind 1 17, 186 Liggett, Hugh A., 4 yr., Raymond... 73, 235 Liggett, C. Lee, 2 yr., St. Clairsville 221 Light, Barbara Ann, 3 yr., Olean, N. Y 142 Lightner, Lawrence, 2 yr., San Pedro, Calif 127, 208, 284 Lind, Martha M., 1 yr., Dover 187 Lindstrom, Alice B., 1 yr., Evanston, III 189 Link, Elizabeth C, 4 yr., Plainwell, Mich 73, 186 Littick, Marie A., 3 yr., Zanesville ....181 Lloyd, M. Pearl... 35, 108, 109 Lockwood, Annette E., 2 yr., Milan. 188 Lockwood, Malcolm E., 3 yr., Cleveland 139, 214, 243, 258, 261, 285 Lockwood, Roger V., 4 yr., Garfield Heights 73, 215, 243, 258, 260, 285 Loeb, D. Robert, 3 yr., Marion 223, 272 Loeffler, Catherine, 4 yr., Piqua 73, 188 Loeffler, Charlotte, 4 yr., Piqua 74, 189 Logemon, Ruth A., 4 yr., Lovelond.. 51, 55, 74, 84, 130, 132, 190 Long, Evelyn V., 3 yr., Damascus. 199 Loomis, Mary C, 3 yr., Zanesville 190 Lord, Roy A., 1 yr., Middletown 218, 276 Lown, David A., 1 yr., Nutley, N. J 214 Lown, Howard N., 2 yr., Nutley, N. J 214 Loyd, John F., 1 yr.. Shaker Heights 221 Lucas, Neva I., 4 yr., Tiffin 74, 117, 176 Lucas, Ruth M., 1 yr., Lakewood 194 Lucas, Wilfred P., 2 yr., Whitestone, N. Y 208 Luessen, Evelyn L., 3 yr., Cincinnati 142, 188 Lundgren, Maxine J., 3 yr., Lorain.. 175, 183 Luse, Mary A., 1 yr., Sharon, Pa 281 Lusk, Helen J., 1 yr, Wapakoneta 115, 190 Lutz, Robert F., 1 yr., Washington C. H 225 Lynch, Barbara V., 3 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va 89, 122, 127, 134, 195 Lynch, Martha G., 1 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va 105, 143, 194 Lyon, Donald 258 Lyon, Wynsome A., 2 yr., St. Marys 195 Mac M.acCampbell, James C, 3 yr., Delaware 117, 232 MacGregor, Margaret H., 3 yr., Springfield 181 MacKoy, Barbara, 2 yr., Ashtabula 190, 287 MacKay, John W-, 4 yr., Ashtabula 222, 280 316 PARKE ' S Individual Service JIoiOSiM Loved and Adored by All Women Every Cup a Treat ■ COFFEES TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS ■ L. II. PARKE COMPAi Y Philadelphia Pittsburgh DISTINCTIVE and CORRECT by GIBSON THE FLORIST 1888 1938 For 50 YEARS WESLEYAN COEDS Have Known HESELTIiNES As a GOOD STORE Compliments of THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Mastic Specialties . . Waterproofing Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction REPRESENTATIVE H. R. LAKIN 6381 Clarke Road Gohanna, Ohio Ifsi a Long Jump — from the informality of campus clothes to the P. A. (personal appearance! discipline demanded in business and professional life. Are you schooling yourself in that important direction too? Enjoy the maximum of P. A. at the minimum of cost. Send It to . . . FE NTO N S Sx ' Ui Gleanina. 2660 %titva Mo SATisriti Q STORES ALL OVER TOWN 12 So. Scmdusky Serves and Satisfies B Yehley Son Jewelers - Opticians ■ A Complete Optical Department North of Winter on. Sandusky St. A Complete and Continuous BANK SERVICE Mmvpre Coimty NatSoinial ' ' MEMBER FEOERRL RESERVE ' s SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERPL DEPOSIT INSURHNCE CORPORRTIDN , i AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION J To Delaware Connf Siince 1845 THE PEOPLE ' S STORE 15 W. William Street DELAWARE, OHIO Riding Breeches Men ' s Sport Wear Athletic Apparel Camp Equipment Dress Clothes Vestments for Choir and Pulpit THE C E. WARD CO. New London. Ohio Graduation Caps and Gowns. Band Uniforms. Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs Write For Free Catalogs Sicu at JthiL iop wiilv ENGLAND ' S A scholar rules the class An athlete rules the field The social life rules the dance And you girls rule them all. ENGLAND RULES THE WAVES Compliments of THE FERGUSON OIL COMPANY TnoJbiLjaA. MOBILGAS Distributor TILTON ' S M h nv ' J.tOO Moving — Storage — Crating — Shipping Motor Freight Service Local Delivery Service Dependable Since 1916 Member — Allied Van Lines, Inc. Nation Wide Long Distance Moving McElfresh Son BUILDING MATERIALS We express our sincere appreciation to the students of Ohio Wesleyan for their fine patronage during the year. FLESHMAN-WAIN STUDIO 27 West Winter Street Photographs of Distinction M MacKichan, Robert C, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich 220 Mc McCandless, Harriet N., 3 yr., Pittsburghf;- Fo; 188 McCarthy, Jean F., 1 yr., Salem -.,. 105, 185 McCoy, Virginia E., 4 yr., Copperhill, Tenn 53, 74 McClelland, Ann E., 4 yr., Huntington, Ind 74, 176, 280, 281 McClenahon, Isobelle M., 4 yr., Youngstown 74, I 17, 140, 174, 187 McConoughey, Jean L., 2 yr., Shoker Heights 199 McCroy, Martha J., 1 yr., Titusville, Pa 105, 280, 281 McCue, Goldie -30, 42, 137 McDoniel, Boyce D., 4 yr., Toledo 74, 131, 132, 139, 207, 218, 243, 264, 267, 272 McDermet, Eileen V., 3 yr., Jeanette, Pa 195 McElroy, Mildred 31 McFarlond, Mary A., 3 yr., St. Clairsville 182 McGrow, Elizabeth C, 1 yr., St. Clairsville 181 McKee, Ethel S., 1 yr., Roy, N. D 115 McKeever, Robert E., 1 yr., Columbus 22) McKeighon, John E., 3 yr., Cleveland..... 125, 222, 285 McKillop, Sarah I., 4 yr., Mt. Lebonon, Pa..... 74, 194 McKinney, Jane B., 3 yr., Marietta 175, 191 McKinney, Robert W, 1 yr,, Kalamazoo, Mich 126 McKinney, Ruth E., 1 yr.. Marietta 190 McKinnie, James, 4 yr., Delaware 74, 84, 131, 223, 243, 246, 247, 286 McManus, Laura E., 3 yr., Flushing, N. Y ...192 McMorris, Margaret E,, 2 yr., Ashtabula 57, 142 McMorris, Jean E., 3 yr.. Shaker Heights 123 McMullen, Janet O , 1 yr., Dayton 105, 184 McNamora, Dorothea J., 3 yr., Delaware. 190 McNinch, Jane 41, 203 McPhail, Neil .-. - 271 McRoe, Carol V., 2 yr., Indianapolis, Ind.. 188 McWhirtcr, Jane C, 4 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa 74, 1 15, 134, 178 M Macoulay, Agnes, 3 yr., Cleveland 179 Mack, Russell M , 1 yr., Canton 231 Mackenzie, Harry F., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 220 Mockey, John W., 1 yr.. West Lafayette. .1 1 7, 21 1 Magly, Alice M., 3 yr., Cincinnati 103, 104, 184 Mahon, Marjorie, 2 yr., Kenton 194 Moier, John E., 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y 230, 273 Mom, Murray E., 2 yr., Delaware 118, 235 Molinovsky, Victor S., 3 yr., Avon 233, 243, 246, 248, 286 Mollernee, John O., 1 yr., Smithfield 118 Malone, Gene E., 2 yr., Aliquippo, Pa 180 ' Mongun, Mrs. Savilla W 41 Manring, Beth, 3 yr , Detroit, Mich 184 Mansfield, John F., 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls. 116, 212, 246, 272 Mansfield, Richard L., 1 yr.. Long Meadow, Moss 223, 277 Mansfield, William H., 2 yr., Cleveland Heights. .225 Mantle, Frances E , 1 yr., Painesville 105, 199 Mantle, Virginia M., 3 yr., Painesville.... 1 15, 140, 176, 280 ' Manuel, W. A 46, 139, 239 Manypenny, Gerald 0., 4 yr., Toronto 74, 143, 229 March, E. Lucille, 3 yr., Jefferson 119, 196 Morchond, William W., 1 yr., Mossillon 230 Markin, W. Harold, 4 yr., Marion. 74, 21 1 Markley, Joe F., 1 yr.. Marietta 220, 276 Marling, Dorothy F., 3 yr., Dayton 103, 104, 1 17, 137 Marshall, Mary C, 3 yr., Troy .1 19, 184 Morshmon, Jock H., 1 yr., Delaware 105, 210 ■ ' Marshman, John T 35 Martin, Betty J., 1 yr., Salem 184 Martin, Mary A., 1 yr., Perryopolis, Pa 105, 176 Mortz, Margaret C, 4 yr., Greenville.. 75, 181 Mason, Dudley 284 Mason, Marilynn, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y 182 Masters, Helen L., 1 yr.. Shaker Heights ...184 Mostin, Lucretio E., 1 yr., Toledo 185 Mathews, C. 38, 138 Mathews, John H., 4 yr., Delaware 1 16, 1 17, 215 Maurer, Richard S., 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls... 51 , 75, 104, 107, 108, 109, 131, 143, 222 Mow, Wallace H., 2 yr., Loveland 139, 219 Mead, Charles A. Delaware 212 Mead, Lydia A., 1 yr., Gainesville, Fla 115, 182 Meister, Herbert H., 3 yr,, Elyrio 142, 225 Mellen, John E,, 3 yr., Lynn, Mass.. 21 1 Mercer, William D., 1 yr., Newark.. 1 10, 137, 226 Meredith, Margaret R., 4 yr., Cleveland... 75, 138, 143, 200 Merrick, Helen F., 1 yr., Annapolis, Md 199 Merrill, William W., 1 yr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich 105, 1 16, 220 Metcolf, Ethel L., 4 yr., Golion 75, 1 19, 132, 138, 139 Metzcar, Marjorie B., 1 yr., Cincinnati 182 Meyer, Charles F., 1 yr., Lakewood 1 16, 1 17, 223 Meyer, Charlotte E., 1 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa 110, 127, 186 Meyer, Glenn W., 2 yr., Woodville 209 Meyers, Ailene A., 3 yr., Dayton 1 87 Meyers, Janet K., 1 yr., Akron... 188 Michael, Robert L., 2 yr., Mechonicsburg 214, 243, 246, 248 Michell, Dolores L., 1 yr., Shaker Heights... 186 Mikuluk, John A., 4 yr., Lakewood 75, 140, 213, 243, 246, 249 Miller, Carl, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights 209, 272 Miller, Halden 284 Miller, Mary L , 4 yr., Salem -----75, 142, 185, 280 Milroy, Mary L., 2 yr., Huntsville ..123, 127, 181 Minor, Stanton C, 4 yr., Sandusky ..51 60, 75, 84, 131, 132, 140, 212, 243, 264, 266, 270, 284 Minton, Catherine E., 3 yr., Metuchen N. J 140, 143, 181 Mitchell, Emerson F., 3 yr., Bellevue 267 Moffat, Mary E ,4 yr., Southhold, N. Y .75, 1 15, 281 Mohn, Marion E., 4 yr.. Canton... 1 15, 183 Moist, James L., 4 yr., Delaware ...75, 140, 207, 215 Molden, Marjorie J., 4 yr., Lima 55, 75, 84, 103, 104, 181 Monroe, Mary E., 4 yr., Jackson Heights, N. Y ..193 Monroe, Ralph E., 1 yr., Sidney.. 118, 277 ■ ' Montgomery, Josephine 30, 34 Moon, Edward M., 4 yr., Marion 75, 140, 210, 242, 243, 246 Moore, Alfred S., 4 yr., Roselle Pork, N. J.. ...75, 206, 209 Moore, Dorothy L., 3 yr., Cincinnati... 1 34, 137, 176, 280 -Moore, Hortense 30, 35, 66, 103 Moore, Sally A., I yr., Marysville 194 Moore, William, 1 yr., Poland ....209, 276, 277 Moron, Edward R., 3 yr., Toledo.... 1 16, 140, 227, 243, 270 Moron, Fred F., 3 yr., Jomestown, N. Y 215 Moron, Joseph P., 3 yr., Toledo... 1 16, 226, 243, 270, 286 Morelock, George A., 2 yr., Marysville 217 Morey, John H., 4 yr., Marysville 76, 223, 285 Morgan, James 258, 259 Morgan, Nancy B., 2 yr., Cincinnati ..183 Morris, Ruth L., 4 yr., Akron 76, 178 Morrison, George. 258, 260 Morse, Mary J., 1 yr., Steubenville ..185 Moses, Joe M., 3 yr., Urbona 212 Mosher, Marian A., 2 yr., Lakewood 193 Moss, Ruth E., 2 yr., Marysville 201 320 • Comphments of Now-a-days The Shortest Distance DELAWARE Between TWO POINTS Is THE TELEPHONE LINE CAB CO. ■ PROMPT SERVICE • DAY OR NIGHT at the Night and Sunday Station to Station Rate ■ 112 miles only 35c 180 miles only 50c 260 miles only 65c 300 miles only 70c Federal Tax Additional OFFICE Dial O to ask the Operator 23 E. William St. for the rate to Anywhere PHONES Northern Ohio Telephone 2642 9R4d Company D44 RECREATION Starting - Lighting - Ignition BOWLING Carburetion ALLEYS Speedometer Service R. H. WALTER, SORORITY Proprietor Delco Batteries Keys for All Cars FRATERNITY A. C. Fuel Pumps by Code or Duplicate CLASS BOWLING Kleeirif t rvitu ' in. THE MOST POPULAR SPORT FOR ALL 40 East Winter Street Phone 5 1 03 COMPLIMENTS OF REFRESHMENTS Sinclair LUNCH Service Station SmnchL ' jmUsl STARLING MANAGER 14 South Sandusky Street Corner William and Liberty Streets Moulton, Marion G., 2 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J 181, 281 Moyer, Marion K., 4 yr., Detroit, Mich 76, 178 ' ■ ' Murray, Chester - 37 Musekamp, Howard G., 4 yr., Cincinnati 76 Myers, A. Carleton, 3 yr., Delaware 227 Myers, Ethel 3 1 N Nash, William M., 2 yr., Sewickley, Po -.--.1 16, 222 Needhom, Richard M., 1 yr., Patoskala 235 Neese, Harriet C, 2 yr., Urbona 1 35, 1 42 Neff, Owen C, 2 yr.. Canton.. 109 Neldon, Perry... 284 Newman, Mary L., 3 yr.. Fort Wayne, Ind 176 Newman, James 284 Newton, William B., 4 yr., Alpena, Mich.... 76, 104, 212 Nichols, K. Louise, 1 yr., Ventnor City, N. J ...178 Nicholls, Thomas A., 4 yr., Jackson, Mich., 76, 212 Nicoll, Robert T., 3 yr., Andover, Mass 1 16, 227 Nix, Barger G., 3 yr., Lakewood... 136, 228 Nordin, John E., 4 yr., Jamaica, N.Y 76, 140, 207, 227 Norris, Elton S., 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .225 Nunomoker, Ruth, 4 yr., Aurora. 76, 117, 142 Nyberg, Arvid H., 2 yr., Ridgewood, N. J .210 Nyberg, Martin W., 4 yr., Garfield Heights 76, 210 Oberlin, Rose R., 3 yr., Cleveland Heights 183 Oesterle, Lomo J., I yr., Marion 105, 183 O ' Farrell, Frances M., 2 yr., S. Africa ...179, 280 O ' Hara, Delmor T., 4 yr., Wellsville .....76, 213 O ' Keefe, Betty E., 3 yr., Delaware 200 Olds, H. Robert, 4 yr., Youngstown 76, 143, 208 Oliver, Ella L., 1 yr., Dayton. 186 Olmsteod, Mane, 3 yr.. Canton 188 ' O ' Neal, Claude E 47 Orth, Virginia J., 4 yr., Cleveland 76, 179 Osborn, Carroll A., 4 yr., Leonordsburg... 1 14, 1 17, 137, 206, 219 ' Ostlund, Esther 30, 53, 135 Otis, Russell D., 1 yr., Cleveland Heights 221, 276 Otterman, Virginia, 1 yr., Youngstown 199, 281 Peters, John O., 1 yr., Lockbourne 105, 117, 216 Pfeiffer, Leo, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y 209 Pfeiffer, Sterling L., 4 yr., Kenton ---77, 140, 206, 207, 213 Phillips, Frank J., 4 yr., Penns Grove, N. J 235 Pickering, Betty J., 3 yr., Lancaster 184 Pierce, William A., I yr., Dayton 118, 231 Pigmon, Thelmo R., 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa 123, 191, 281 Fletcher, Ruth A., 1 yr., Lima 181 Poling, Dorothy L., 4 yr., Greenville... 77, 196 Poling, E. Francis, 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ...77, 142, 21 1, 243, 246, 249 Polley, M. Naomi, 2 yr., Columbus 1 19, 193 Pollock, Raymond E., 4 yr., Lakewood 77, 140, 142, 210 Port, Wilbur 284 Porterfield, Robert A., 2 yr., St. Clairsville 93, 1 17, 208 Potter, Morjorie J., 4 yr., N. Olmsteod. 51, 52, 53, 77, 85, 130, 132, 186 Powell, Eleanor L., 2 yr., Hubbard 1 15, 124, 127, 182 Powell, Elizabeth F., 1 yr., Moumee.. 186 Powell, Price H., 4 yr., Bexley 77, 109, 136, 220, 243 Pratt, Blanche I., 2 yr., Bridgeport... 1 17, 139 Prentice, Robert S., 4 yr., Lakewood.. 77, 85, 126, 131, 132, 229, 285 Price, Charlotte J., 1 yr., Newark 191 Price, William M., 2 yr., Radnor 1 18, 235 Pritchard, Florence M., 4 yr., Erie, Pa 77, 176 Probosco, Dorothy J., 4 yr., Charleston, W. Vo 77, 142, 186 Probosco, Eleanor L., 2 yr., Charleston, W. Vo 187 Probst, Richard E., 3 yr., Marion 220 Pryor, Edith M., 3 yr., Huntington, W. Va 142, 174, 196 Ptok, Doris E., 2 yr., Parma Heights 189 Pulley, Charles H., 3 yr.. Canton 57, 1 04, 11 8, 23 1 Pumphrey, James S., 2 yr.. Canton 1 25, 1 26, 23 1 Purdy, Jean E., 2 yr., Mansfield 186 Purviance, Don A., 4 yr., Huntington, Ind 51, 77, 84, 131, 221 Quinn, Stewart H., 2 yr., Cincinnati.. 214 Pointer, Mary Emma, 1 yr., Millsboro, Po... 110, 197 Palmer, Harriet L., 4 yr., Forty Fort, Pa... 77 Palmer, Lorene B., I yr., Chester W. Vo 104, 195 Pork, Song R., 1 yr., Korea 143, 235 Parker, Doris J., 1 yr.. Shaker Heights... 195 Parker, John S., 1 yr., Wooster. 218 Parks, Horace C, 3 yr.. Orchard Pork, N. Y 216, 243, 258, 261 Parris, Robert M., 1 yr., Wedowee, Ala .137 Patch, E. Jean, 1 yr., Rocky River ..115 Paterson, Anne W., 4 yr., Madison, N. J ...280 ' ' Patterson, Alice J .-.40 Patterson, Chose W., 2 yr., Springfield. ...57, 225, 252, 255 Patterson, David R., 3 yr., Birmingham, Mich 222, 255 Patterson, John T., 2 yr., Toledo .223, 243, 246, 249 Patterson, John W., 3 yr., S. India 139, 235 Patterson, Wilma B., 3 yr., Lakewood 51, 53, 54, 88, 134, 187 Poxson, Linda, I yr., Washington C.H 105 Paxson, William, S., 3 yr., Washington C H .1 17, 225 Peavey, Morilynn, 1 yr., Faribault, Minn .191 Peck, Edward I., 4 yr.. Shaker Heights ..77, 230, 243 Peirsol, Frank E., 3 yr., Ostronder 142, 213 Peppord, Donald A., 3 yr., Lakewood ..228, 285 Pergande, Mary A., 3 yr., Cleveland Heights 89, 124, 127, 181 Perkins, Richard T., I yr., Warren 1 17, 227 Rodabough, Margaret J., 3 yr., Toledo 52, 53, 57, 89, 134, 187 Roe, Charles A., 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.... 215, 285 Ralston, Robert B., 2 yr., Wilmerding, Pa 212 ■ ' Ramsey, Mary M 29 Ronsbottom, Jean A., 2 yr., Lima 199 Ransom, Mary V., 3 yr., Geneva 280 Rordin, Robert B., 2 yr., Portsmouth 57, 90, 93, 225, 243, 246, 248 Rostetter, Richard W., 4 yr.. Canton.. 78, 1 14, 1 16, 230, 232 Roth, Wilhom M., 2 yr.. Turtle Creek, Pa 214, 272, 285 Royfield, Valonia P., I yr., Ashland, Ky ...185 Reckord, John W., 4 yr., Brookline, Pa 78, 1 16, 230, 243, 246, 249, 265, 284 Recker, Robert .264 Recker, Ted L., 4 yr., Perrysburg....7a, 132, 208, 264, 284 Redinbo, Frank C, I yr., Sidney 224 Reed, George, 2 yr., Toledo 216 Reeves, Ann E., 3 yr., Dayton 180 Reifel, Betty J., I yr., Detroit, Mich 189 Reilley, Jean C, 2 yr., Marysville.... 142 Reinbolt, Jean G., 1 yr., Detroit, Mich 189 Reiser, James H., 2 yr.. New Philadelphia. ...224, 252, 253 Rendle, James B., 3 yr.. Maiden, Moss 217 Reynolds, Robert P., 1 yr., Richmond Hills, N. Y.... 235 322 STUDENTS . . You Can Depend on the (DsiawaJUL WUJl Qompanij Cook ' s LINCO Station Arthur G. Cook, Prop. Student Furniture for More Than Three Decades LINCO GAS OIL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone 2222 Modern Rest Rooms Opp. Gray Chapel THE BLAIR-KELLEY CO. BLOWERS ' the HOME LAUNDRY LORAIN COAL DOCK ■ COMPAIVY Our college kids from 60 years on down. We darn your sox and rips. Do everything but tuck you in at night. Cleveland. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Phone 2821 Rear of 65 E. William St. Rice, Charles H., 1 yr., Canton 230, 276 Rice, Edward I 45, 131 Rich, David J., 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y 217 Rich, William C, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y 216 Richards, Arthur H., 3 yr., Wyoming 225 Richards, Elizabeth J., 3 yr., Grafton, Pa .178, 280 Richards, Jean O., 1 yr., Youngstown 177 Richards, Morion E,, 1 yr,, Worcester, Mass 193 Richards, Robert, 1 yr., Wyoming 224 Richards, Violet E., 4 yr., St. Albans, N. Y 78, 197 Richards, Virginia M., 3 yr., Crafton, Pa .179 Rickard, Robert W., 2 yr., Lokewood 125, 229 Riddle, Philip R., 4 yr., Delaware 78, 118, 209 Riemann, Marian, 3 yr.. Wheeling, W. Va 137, 188 Rife, Norman H., 4 yr., Delaware 78 Riffle, Paul E., 4 yr.. Mulberry 50, 51, 78, 85, 108, 131, 132, 216 Righter, Jean E., 1 yr., Cleveland 194 Rike, Elmer R., 2 yr,, Toledo 227 Ringle, Ann, 2 yr.. Tiffin 53, 191, 281 Rittenour, Eleanor J., 2 yr., Kingston 187 ■ ' Ritter, Deckard 34 ' Ritter, Mrs. Deckard 1 10 Roach, Edwin H., 1 yr.. White Plains, N. Y 225, 276 Robb, Winifred C, 3 yr., Cleveland 178, 280, 287 Roberts, Addison W., 3 yr., Canton 109, 218 Roberts, Grace, 2 yr., Kenton 104, 191, 287 Roberts, Miriam F., 4 yr., Uhrichsville 78, 182 Roberts, Virginia L., 1 yr., Cincinnati 193 ' Roberts, William F 40 ' Robinson, Dwight N 37 Robinson, John G., 3 yr., Ostrander 1 16, 218 Robinson, June M., 4 yr,, Lokewood 78, 188 Robinson, Robert L., 1 yr., Toledo.. . .5 1 , 94, 1 10, 219, 276 Robinson, Roberta, 4 yr.. Grove City, Pa 1 19, 177, 281 Rochester, Sue C, 1 yr.. Logon... .....105, 180 Rockwell, James W., 4 yr.. Battle Creek, Mich ...78, 230, 242, 243 Rohr, William D., 2 yr., Mossillon 222, 252, 253 Roosevelt, Alice E., 3 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich.. 179 Root, Bon nie L., 1 yr., Plymouth... 180 Root, Margaret E., 3 yr., Gorrettsville 115, 117, 185 Rossman, John G., 4 yr., Warren 78, 231, 243, 246, 247, 272, 284 Roth, John E., 4 yr., Cincinnati 78, 207, 228, 285, 286 Rowan, Helen, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ...123, 127, 191 Rowe, John M., 3 yr., Dayton 123 126, 127, 222, 243, 271, 285, 286 ' Rowland, Sidney A.. 43, 139 Rubright, Helen L., 2 yr.. Canton 122, 127, 135, 142, 186 Runyan, Richard, 2 yr., Cincinnati 226 Ruple, Sally E., 2 yr., Cleveland 181 Russell, Kathryn L., 4 yr., Youngstown. 79, 198 Russell, Keith C, 1 yr., Ashtabula 126, 222 Ruth, Helena, 4 yr., Claysville, Pa 79, 200 Ruth, Hope, I yr.. Morion 115, 183 Rutledge, Robert W,, 3 yr,. New Philadelphia 216 Sobote, Joseph A,, I yr,. Canton... 230 Sage, Scott, 3 yr., Willard 210, 272 Salter, Jean K., 4 yr,, Ferndale, Mich 79, 189 Sanborn, Jean W., 1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa 180, 241 Sonford, Elizabeth J., I yr,, Milford... 191 Sanford, Mary L., 2 yr., Milford 190 Sansom, Emma J., 2 yr., Cleveland 177 ' Sarvis, Guy W., 39, 142 Sasaki, Kuronosuke, 4 yr., Japan 79, 137, 235 Sawyer, Dorothy E., 4 yr., Lokewood 79, 103, 194 Sawyer, Nina M., 1 yr., Marysville .104, 105, 1 10, 174, 194 Schaible, Theodore C, 2 yr., Ypsilanti, Mich .226, 286 Schomp, Randall R., 1 yr., Wauseon 1 16, 118, 209 Schepartz, Bernard, 1 yr., Nutley, N. J... .143 Scheiber, Donald H., 2 yr., Bucyrus... 118, 119, 224 Schloboch, Margaret E., 4 yr.. La Crosse, Wis 55, 79, 103, 132 Schmick, Paul M., 2 yr,, Cincinnati.... 118, 216, 272 Schnitzer, David L., 3 yr., Lima... 241 Schory, Jane E., 2 yr., Minerva... 1 22, 127, 135, 143, 186 Schott, Ray D., 4 yr., Youngstown 79, 1 16, 226 Schroeder, Fred W., 4 yr., Cleveland ...79, 223, 243, 246, 247, 258, 260, 286 Schultz, Leonard C, 2 yr., Tippeconoe City 21 1 Schuster, Martha J., 1 yr., Miamisburg ...199 Schwab, John J., 1 yr., Piquo 1 18, 226 Schwartz, Freda L., 1 yr., W. Hartford, Conn.. 201 Scott, Lulu J., 1 yr., Wellston 1 15, 194 Scott, Wilmanelle, 4 yr., Worthington... 79, 182 Scrimshaw, Nevin S., 4 yr,, Wouwotosa, Wis,. 79, 124, 131, 132, 217, 243, 264, 266, 272 Scroggs, Elizabeth A., 4 yr., Bucyrus.... 55, 79, 84, 132, 134, 190 ■ ' Sears, Laurence... 43 Seibold, Leona A., 2 yr.. New Philadelphia 193 Seiller, Eleanor J., 3 yr., Columbus 127, 190 Seip, Marguerite E., 3 yr., Bellevue 143 Sellers, Sarah J,, 1 yr., Troy 105, 117, 181 Sellers, Wendell D., 3 yr., Troy 51, 109, 136, 235 Senior, Milnor H,, 4 yr,, Pittstown, N, J 79 Senior, Willoughby F,, 3 yr,, Pittstown, N. J.... 143 Sesler, Clara L,, 4 yr., Delaware 80, 132, 139, 196 Sewell, Betty, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich 189 Sexton, Claude F., 4 yr., Clifton, Ky 80, 210, 272 Shafer, Catharine A., 1 yr.. Summit, N. J 1 10 Sharman, Roger.. 273 Shaw, C. Gardner, 4 yr., Springfield, Mass 80, 218 Shaw, Williom G., 2 yr., Detroit, Mich 21 1, 276, 277 Shaweker, Margaret A., 2 yr., Dover 142, 179 Sheppord, Anna J., 3 yr., Elyria 1 17, 138, 185 Sheridan, Harold J 28, 38 Shetler, Jean A., 2 yr.. Canton 191 Shetler, June E., 2 yr.. Canton 190 Shield, Elizabeth, 3 yr.. Chevy Chase, Md 183 Shier, Lowell, 1 yr., Lexington.. 235 Shimer, H. Myron, 4 yr., Toledo 80, 103, 114, 116, 117, 137, 226 Shimmon, Bettie J., 3 yr., Willoughby 199 Shipman, E. Elizabeth, 3 yr., Deloware 117, 182 Shipps, Byron M., 2 yr,, Delaware 1 14, 116, 117, 1 19, 221 Shipps, H. M 29 Shisler, Harry E., 2 yr., Delaware 209 Shively, Helen L., 4 yr., Elyria 80, 1 17, 140, 192 Short, Winifred, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y 198 Shylo, Anthony J,, 4 yr,, Mansfield 80, 136, 221 Seig, Joseph L,, I yr., Cambridge... 225 Sigmier, Clarence W., 4 yr., Youngstown 80, 228, 286 Siller, Jane, 4 yr., Lokewood 55, 80, 104, 195 Simmonds, Earl S., 3 yr., Cincinnati 220 ' ' Simmons, Walter I 34 Simms, Robert L., 2 yr., Chillicothe 114, 118, 119, 127, 227 Simons, Helen M., 4 yr., Washington C. H 51, 52, 53, 80, 130, 138, 143, 190 Sinnett, Ralph V 46, 139 Sinrom, Ralph W., 2 yr.. Flushing, N. Y 57, 223 Skelton, Shirley, 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 198 Skinner, Helene J., 4 yr., Youngstown 80, 143, 189 324 WjodsihyL JjuwApDiiaJtiDrL LOW ■ CONVENIENT RATES PHONE 2824 For SCHEDULES ■ INFORMATION AND TICKETS ■ Union Bus Depot Corner Sandusky and William Streets The Delaware Lumber Company Responsible Lumber Service 132 East Winter Street Phone 2269 ; ROGER ' S DELAWARE ' S MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Wm. WHETSEL Wm. LEE Manager Meat Manager Smith, Alice M., 1 yr., Greenfield- 105 Smith, Bronson, 2 yr., Washington, D. C 227, 270 ' ■ ' Smith, Mrs. Bruce 31 Smith, Cari W., 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls 214 Smith, Catherine L., 2 yr. Warren 135, 142, 191 Smith, Charles A,, 3 yr., Norwich, N. Y 227 Smith, Constance, 1 yr., Bronxville, N. Y 200 ' ' Smith, David R... 35 Smith, Elizabeth G., I yr., Middletown -..105, 115, 1 19, 201, 281 Smith, Herbert 264 Smith, John R., 3 yr., Dover -. 51, 86, 88, 103, 104, 217, 243, 264, 267, 272, 287 Smith M. Roberta, 3 yr.. Shaker Heights--. 185 Smith, Mary R., 4 yr., Wopakoneta -.80, 198 Smith, Phil W., 3 yr., Marion 139, 212, 284 Smith, R. Helene, 2 yr., Delaware 104, 142, 198 Smith, S. Elizabeth, 4 yr., Harlan, Ky..---55, 80, 130, 187 Smith, Samuel R,, 3 yr., Dover 88, 103, 104, 216 Smythe, George C, 3 yr., Delaware 227 Smythe, Margaret I., 1 yr., Richmond, N. Y 115 Snediker, John 264, 265 Sneider, Jane E., 2 yr., Toledo 194 Snider, Mildred R., 4 yr.. Port Clinton 53, 81, 108, 109, 132, 138, 192 Snyder, Maxine L., 3 yr., Medina 104, 117, 119, 134, 180 ' ' Somerville, J. J 28, 51, 56, 136, 206, 207, 239, 272 Somerville, William 284 ' ■ ' Soper, Edmund D 5, 25 ' Southard, Morion, 2 yr., Marysville 1 99 Southwick, Howard A., 2 yr., Deloware 124, 233 Spaulding, Mary L., 3 yr., Lima 138 Specht, Helen L., 4 yr., Steubenville ...81, 140, 174, 185 Spence, Robert W., 2 yr., New York, N. Y... 230, 285 ' Spencer, Benjamin T... 34, 131 Spencer, Rhea B., 4 yr., Mentor 81, 200 ' ■ ' Spencer, Soroh J -- 31 Spiess, Lorraine G., 4 yr., Cincinnati 81, 117, 193 Spitler, M. Annabel, 4 yr,, Findlay.. 81, IBS ' Spitler, Martha E., 1 yr., Findlay 183 Springer, Jean, 2 yr., Akron.. ' 1 7, 186 Sprinkle, Clark K., 4 yr., Youngstown 81, 229 Stafford, Nancy, 2 yr., Springfield 189 Stamberger, Richord J., 3 yr., Lyndhurst 125, 221 Stamberger, William H., 1 yr., Lyndhurst 221 Stark, Evelyn, 2 yr., Sunbury .175, 179, 287 Stouffer, M. Harriet, 3 yr., Birmingham, Mich 104, 191 S tea ley, Virginia L., 2 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va .185 Steckel, Harriet, 2 yr., Deloware. ... 1 22, 135, 143, 195, 281 Steere, Genevieve M., 1 yr., Lima 189 Steinmon, Willis 284 Steinorth, Martha A., 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y 189 Steitz, David J., 2 yr., Dover 216 ' ■ ' Stelle, Barbara 47, 115, 119 Steller, Howard, 2 yr., Whitestone, N. Y 209, 273 Sterns, Glodys M., 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. 122, 189, 281 ' -Stevens, Paul E 40, 118, 119 Stevens, Robert W., 2 yr., Bexley 114, 1 16, 124, 127, 143, 223 Stevenson, William B., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights 1 18, 231 Stewart, A. Jane, 3 yr.. Floral Park, N. Y 189 Stewart, David, 2 yr., Youngstown 209 Stewart, Mary E., 2 yr., Dayton 137 Stewart, Norman R., 1 yr., Bremen.. 221 Stewart, William A., 2 yr., Syracuse, N. Y 217 Stewart, William R., 3 yr., Bremen 221, 284 Stingle, Jone E., 1 yr., Ashley, Ind 176 Stokes, Dorothy E., 4 yr., Fremont.. 53, 61,81, 85, 104, 183 Stokes, Ruth A., 1 yr., Fremont 183 Stoll, Fred C, 1 yr,, Youngstown 226 Stoll, Robert V., 3 yr., Kane, Pa 229, 285 Stoltz, Noncy J., 1 yr., Milton 188 ' ■ ' Stone, Leo D 35 Stone, Laura J., 1 yr., Ferguson, Mo 117, 188 Stone, Robert L., 1 yr., Middletown 210, 276, 277 Stover, Glen 258, 259 ' • ' Strachan, W. M ...38 Straight, Elsie, 4 yr., Euclid 81, 117, 193 Strauch, James H., 3 yr.. Canton 224 Strouse, Robert F., 1 yr.. Canton 1 18, 229 Strout, John N., 4 yr., Norwood 81, 137,213 Sturgiss, George G., 4 yr,, Cleveland 81, 221 Sullivan, Susan, 1 yr.. Rocky River 115 ' • ' Suthers, Albert E 44 Sutton, Jane E., 1 yr., Akron .1 15, 186 Swanson, Martha A., 2 yr , Winchester, Mass 135, 179 Swanton, Paul R., 2 yr., New York, N. Y 218 Swope, Elizobeth A., 1 yr , Delaware 177 T ' • ' Torbell, Carolyn E 40, 280 Torbutton, J. Robert, 3 yr., Bellefontaine 56, 231 Tortt, A. Eugene, 1 yr., Foster... 127 Taylor, Ed T., 4 yr., Huntington, Ind 81, 125, 126, 220, 284 Tear, Kothryn F., 2 yr.. Mentor 143 Teckmyer, Isobel M., 1 yr., Lakewood 187 Tefft, Robert F., 3 yr., Jockson, Mich... 223 Tennont, Esther A., 4 yr,, Miami, Flo 81, 183 Tennant, Judith R,, 2 yr,, Miami, Flo 183 Tenwick, Rita A., 2 yr,, Cleveland 135, 179, 287 Terry, Margaret E,, 4 yr., Lancaster 82, 132, 281 Thorp, Margaret E., 3 yr., Doyton 193 Thomas, Arthur..... 258, 259 Thomas, Marian R., 1 yr., Gorrettsville 185 Thomas, Noradele G., 1 yr, Akron 105, 115, 182 Thomas, Robert E., 1 yr., Lakewood 217 Thompson, Shirley L., 2 yr., Youngstown 192 Thornburg, Elizabeth L., 4 yr., St. Clairsville....82, 117, 177 Thurston, Mary H., 1 yr., Loroin 181 Tilton, Adelia M., 4 yr., Akron 82, 1 88 ' ■ ' Titsworth, Bertha E 41 Titus, Frances E., 2 yr., Marysville 117 Tobias, Helen C, 3 yr., Berkley, Mich .134, 137 Tod, M. Donald, 3 yr., Youngstown 209, 243, 272, 284 Tolle, Helen J., 1 yr., Hillsboro 180 Tope, James K., 1 yr.. New Philadelphia.-. 1 18, 216 Tousley, Francis H., 2 yr., Wokemon 235 Townsend, James S., 1 yr., Cleveland Heights 208, 277 Townsend, Josephine, 1 yr., Delaware -. 119 Townsend, Oliver H., 3 yr., Elyrio-.l 18, 119, 124, 140, 220 Traster, Earl .-.- 284 Trier, Jock K., 1 yr., Youngstown 233,235 Tritton, Robert B., 2 yr.. Shaker Heights.... 228, 285 Troxel, Gene L,, 4 yr., Portsmouth 82, 142, 198 Trubey, Reginald P., 3 yr.. Forgo, N. D... ...224 Trumbull, Betty A., 1 yr., Cincinnati 182,241 Turk, Edith C, 4 yr.. Shaker Heights 82, 179 Turner, Alice H., 2 yr., Gary, Ind 115, 142 Turner, Emily E., 2 yr.. New Castle, Pa 1 19 Turner, Mary, 2 yr., Norwich, N. Y 191 Turner, Nancy C, 2 yr., Toledo.... 1 24, 126, 127, 143, 183 Turner, Ralph H., 4 yr., Delaware .- 82, 132, 217 Turner, Willis N., 4 yr., Lebanon.. ..82, 227, 243, 246, 247 Turney, Dallas C, 2 yr., Delaware. 21 1 U Ulrich, Robert P., 4 yr., Orrville 82, 217, 242 Utz, David W., 3 yr., Lakewood... 229 Valentine, Martha G., 3 yr., Lima 199 326 ITS STILL THE SAME OLD PLACE! We wish to extend our appreciation to the spirit already shown us by the Wesleyon Students. Our aim is to continue in furnishing a courteous and friendly shop where students can stop for those missed breakfasts, and can drop in between classes and at odd times to enjoy a bit of wholesome refreshment in the midst of real Wesleyon hospi- tality. Our fondest hope will be in trying to continue this good feeling that has existed between the students and Ralph. RALPH ' S PIE AND HAMBURGER SHOP RALPH ' S Pie Shop WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS RALPH ' S PLACE Van Atta, Donold S., t yr., Columbus 105 Vance, Gerald W., I yr., Sidney 137 Van Hoesen, Eleanor, 3 yr, Cleveland Hts..... 1 04, 111, 1 84 Van Sickle, C. E... 44 Vergon, Fred P., 2 yr., Delaware 223 Virtue, Frank M., 1 yr., Bucyrus... 117,223 Voelker, John L., 3 yr., Waverly 215 Volkerding, Raymond C, 1 yr, Lebanon 210 Vorhis, Robert C, 3 yr., Cincinnati 219 Vradenburg, J. Newton, 4 yr., Toledo 82, 224 W Wade, Annabelle, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls 104, 122, 127, 143, 187 Wadleigh, Joy, 4 yr., Akron 82 Waer, Virginia I., 3 yr., Grand Rapids, Mich... 188 Waffenschmtdt, Marjone A., I yr., Cincinnati 183, 241 Wagner, Laura G 35 Wagner, Thelma C... 40 Wait, Nelson P., 3 yr.. Chagrin Falls 1 18, 230 Wakeman, Martha 0., 1 yr., Delaware 119, 198 Waldman, Aaron H., 2 yr., Pittston, Pa 235 Walker, James V., 2 yr., Columbus 222, 285 Walker, Leo R., 3 yr., Akron 225, 252, 253, 258, 261 Walker, Mrs. Leo 3 1 Wallace, Roscoe H., 2 yr., Hamburg, N. Y 210 Walpole, Walter, 3 yr., Troy 142 Walter, Peggie J., 2 yr., Gates Mills... 193 Walter, Phyllis E., 3 yr., Allentown, Pa... 176 Walther, Helen M., 3 yr., Sandusky. 183 Waltz, Eileen, 2 yr., E. Cleveland 180 Warburton, Harriet, I yr., Canton 115, 189 Ward, Thomas E., 4 yr., Lakewood 82, 225 Warner, Donald C, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y.... 210 ' -Warner, Wellman J.... 42,56, 131,235 Wasilieff, Igor N., 3 yr., Hartford, Conn 219 Watkins, C. Patricia, 4 yr., Lakewood 82, 191 ' ' Watkins, Donold B 27,239 Watkins, Jessie N., 1 yr.. Mount Airy, Md 180 Watkins, Ruthmary, 3 yr., Portsmouth 86, 124, 126, 127, 134, 199 Watters, Joseph S., 4 yr., Shelby ....83, 229 Weaver, Mary L., 1 Yr., Cincinnati 176 Weaver, Patricia R., 1 yr., Sebring 105 Weeks, June, 2 yr., Saginaw, Mich ...198 Wehrly, William J., 2 yr.. White Plains, N. Y 229, 285 Weigand, Charles L., 1 yr., Columbus 216 Weigle, Gordon 284 Weir, Richard T., 4 yr., Ashtabula 127, 206, 223 Welch, Mrs. Sumner 30 Welday, Chapline F., I yr., Smithfield 118, 119,213 Wells, William M 40, 1 19 Wemett, Bruce C, 3 yr.. Hemlock, N. Y .....213 Wendt, Betty M., I yr, Oberlin.. 178,287 Wendt, Emily G., I yr., Macedonia 1 15, 287 West, William J., 3 yr., Chillicothe...... I 39, 213, 246, 284 West, William L., I yr., Mt. Vernon 105,228 Westcott, Betty D., 3 yr., Cleveland 194 Westervelt, Helen, 4 yr., Roslyn Heights, N. Y .83, 177 Westgate, Lewis G 45, 131 Westwood, Arthur W., 2 yr., Woterville, Conn ..I 19, 137, 235 ■ ' Wharton, Margaret B 30 Whitacre, Mary Belle, 4 yr., Delaware 51, 55, 83, 186 White, Arnold D., 4 yr., Circleville 83, 213, 246, 284 White, Charles A., 3 yr., Mt. Vernon 221 White, Mary E., I yr., Mt. Vernon. 105, 186 White, Mary J., I yr., Batavia 182 Whiting, E. Jean, 3 yr.. Shaker Heights .....198 Whiting, Herbert R., 4 yr., Shaker Heights 83, 207, 225 Whitten, Alice L., 4 yr.. Auburn, Ind... ...83, 132, 190 Wible, David A., 3 yr., Dover 122, 225 Wickham, John J., I yr., Findlay 220, 276, 277 Wisland, Phil H., I yr., Mt. Gilead 217, 276 Wiggins, Nancy A., I yr, Toledo .190 Wiggins, Virginia E., 3 yr., Toledo 123, 127, 140, 190 Wilcke, Audrey J., 3 yr., Dayton 53, 181 Wiley, L. E 39 Wiley, Ruth E., 1 yr.. New Rochelle, N. Y 187 Wilford, Edith L., 3 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y... 175, 195 Wilhelm, Howard, 4 yr., E. Palestine 83, 116, 118, 223, 285 Wilhelm, John R., I yr., E. Palestine 223 Wilkins, John M., 4 yr., Marysville 83, 222, 285 Wilkins, Marjorie M., I yr., Mt. Vernon 191 Wilkinson, Virginia R., 2 yr., Cleveland Heights 93, 135, 186, 281 Williams, Don, 4 yr., Lakewood.... 83, 104, 206, 215 Williams, Dons M., 3 yr., Cleveland .....117,201 Williams, Elizabeth A., 4 yr., Roselle, N. J.... 140, 181 Williams, Julia A., 2 yr., Indianapolis, Ind 109, 182 Williams, Kenneth W., 2 yr., Mt. Vernon 1 16, 235 Williams, Marilyn, I yr., Youngstown 176 Williams, Marjorie A., 3 yr., Toledo 190 Williams, Mrs. Mathelle 31 Williams, Ned S., 2 yr., Toledo 219,276 Williams, Ruth E., 2 yr., Ashland 199, 281 ' • ' Wilson, Eugene H 31 Wilson, Frederick G,, 4 yr., Akron 83, 206, 225 Wilson, Herbert W., 2 yr., Lakewood ...126, 224 Wisenall, Jane, 3 yr., Covington, Ky... 181 With, Donald U., 4 yr., Canton ...83, I 19, 231 With, Glenn A., 2 yr.. Canton ...136, 230, 286 Wolfe, George M., 1 yr., Jewett .....1 19, 227 Wolfe, Ruth A , 1 yr., Columbus ...191 Wolff, Peggy J., 3 yr., Delaware 1 17 Wonder, Alice H., 4 yr., Findlay 55, 83, 134, 142, 173 ' ' Wood, Harry E 34, 119 Wood, Helen L., 4 yr., London 83, I 17 Wood, Richard C, I yr., Cincinnati 118,230 Woodard, Norma M., 3 yr., Andover ....52, 53, 88, 1 15, 137, 185 ' ■ ' Woodbury, Dwight A 47, 139 Woodbury, Roger B., 1 yr., Delaware.. 228 Woodmansee, Robert D., 1 yr., Washington C. H 224 Woods, Gladys L., 1 yr., Mt. Vernon. 181 Woods, James C, 2 yr., Marion. 223 Worley, H. Wiltsie, 1 yr.. West Haven, Conn ...1 18, 137, 235 ' ' Wright, Gilson 29 Wullschloger, Carl W., 2 yr., Cleveland 230, 243, 286 Yarnell, Robert C, 2 yr.. Napoleon ...21 1 Yeiter, Luella M., 2 yr., Columbus 123, 181, 281, 287 Yoder, Douglas O., 1 yr., Lakewood 220 Yoder, Katharine, 3 yr., Lakewood 178, 280 Yoder, Samuel E., I yr., St. Marys. .1 18, 210 Young, Dorothy A., I yr., Massillon.. 181 Young, Geraldine R., I yr., Sandusky 189 Young, Louis B., 1 yr.. Marietta ...226 Young, Norton S., 2 yr., Woterville 139, 227 Young, William E., 1 yr., Lafayette... 210,276 Zok, John J., 4 yr., Cleveland 83, 230, 243, 284, 285 Zeh, Mildred M., 2 yr., Cleveland 182 Ziegler, Charles E., I yr., Medina 118,217 Zimmerman, Dorothy J., 3 yr., Willoughby. 178 Zimmerman, John C, 1 yr., Dennison. 232, 276 Zink, Harry A., 1 yr., Steubenville 223 328 E VICE- Ohio Wesleyan Co-Eds are Keen — And Do They Know Gasoline They Prefer — 1 1 N C O GASOLINE AND MARATHON MOTOR OIL Products of 1 Jke Oliio v)il ' Lyompairiy5, IiiCo Compliments of SHANK ' S BARBER SHOP Basement of Peoples Bldg. Loan Bldg. Sandusky at Winter St. The Students ' CHOICE For Many Years FRED SHANK HOME MEAT MARKET E. E. LEHNER— R. L. ORAHOOD, Managers MEATS AND GROCERIES Where Specials Prevail Every Day CUT RATE DRUG STORE DRUGS - TOILETRIES • CANDY • CIGARS You Always Get What You Ask For At Gallaher ' s 10 N. Sandusky St. • Delaware, Ohio ■ ALL HOME KILLED MEATS ■ 73 North Sandusky Street Delaware, O. JOIN AND WIMPY THE REST OF THE CROWD! At the HAMBURGER INN Where Students Meet At All Hours 16 N. Sandusky Street 1 LLOYD RADIO SERVICE V ■ ZENITH RADIOS Car and Home ■ LEONARD REFRIGERATORS CHARM BEAUTY SHOP + ■ ABC WASHING MACHINES ■ ■ EXPERT SERVICE .« Phone 7117 14 E. Winter