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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1939 volume:

. 1 . , '71 17' I I I 1mI,1I 1 'I I ' 11 L 1. 1 6171 . sl FP 133' if v 1 1 I. . , V '. .F 'A rs II.,-I IRI. I,-1 I .1 I, I1 11.I-.' II.Y If 1-I :If .I11. I-1+ mfg '1 I'.- ' 'I-Q I, I' -, L-',1 .-I. .. .1 , ,11.I1r J . 1 .. I .1 W'II.11'IILI ..- . 115 1 I1 RF . P. 1. ,Kr ,P I 1. . , . 1' ' II11- .I-' .- IIIJI I 1- ,Q 1.5 W. II111l1I ' I 111 H7- 1.,H,1' Z1 'I .- , . 'Mtg' ,1 1,-fp 'I' -' 1- 11I1 1',1I11- ,. 1 1 4 1 1EI'lq11 ' 1 r.J '71 ' .f I 1 - - .11 1 Ig II ,. 11' 2q 1 1 . I. . - 1 L - S11 -' .1 'QI 1 .Mum 1I -'-A I 'Il JL1 'V T '15 11I I III .1 L ,Ii I1- ,.IlI.. 1 .II if S II.4 J 1- MI' 1 1 1 ,J . W ly. -VI , - I J 1 lj HTII 1 rf J 1 1 - 11. .. 11. YV v . 1. 1 f ' L II' L i '1 1 1 1 1 OW 7 IIN .I Ii-- .fr I ,,.,,,1L WI. Ju .. 151 -gf 11 1, '4111l, 1- ,1 I- 1 ,1, 141 ,W 1 1- 1 1 X ,, 1 1 I f' 1 . 1 1 1 , . 131 ni .I I1 -,- H 1 1 r 1 3 1 Ir UI ,- 1111 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11- '1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1+ .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 '1 I 1 1 'll' I1'. 1-1-14 , ,L kk 19 X W X K KX In this book, We have endeavored to present the dis 1 p ay of person- alities and the calendar of events that have made up the past college year. The essence of the book is informality, featuring snapshots of I - . - . pus act1v1t1es. If, durlng the years to come, students can relive their college experiences through Le Bi'ou J , our purpose will have been accomplished. Wi ggi ,. MM DB DIC . . . to the friendly spirit and of the great Ohio Wesleyan in this bookla true 1 and affection for thetraditions, ties of Ohio Wesleyan University. 'HOD atmosphere May you find feeling activi- L4M , ,A-i-val 'ig' mo, ws 'kang- ux xumumg, ,, X .ating-.f-'L - ,,,,,Af1s., W 1 - , ' , if-Q3-,Y wi. ,, ., - '- l 4- - N V X,, L w n- ,n- -' , K. . fn-f.,.,g1a.4.f..4.Eg -ef' ...---1 1.1. 'Wim x. W fn' . A-,,,,...-M .v .N .n-.. .9-,t J Y . ,fn iq-,,.-f f'X -K 'AEA .aun- LLQQH ,fl if ,ffl V -- Q l ' I 1 1 1 1 A1 I 1. x f 1' x f R X 1 i XX N X JJ Xxxx I JM -,mx Y! 1 , ! XX Y N x xx lx X f' X X N M .M X. 'x xx .1 1' X 1- -X . '.. 'Y 2 . 7 'X .1 -arm? P' Og.. 'M pil Irma 1 I N If X 1 I W 4 I 2 J I K I r lx XX XX X 'xx X xx X xxx XX XXX xxx Q. -., N XX, XX ' P-.., A R ,. 1 l X Q JOHN E. JACKSON Editor'-in-chief ANNABELLE WADE Women's Editor PETER B. KLEIST Business Manager FAITH HUBBART Women's Business Manager DRED HIID THIRTV .., ,wr -,w x m . w-. . ' 5 4 2, - -. r 4 5 ,nf mf ' 3' 1.1 X . 1 w ' . 1 , , I A w L -, ,L Vx' 4 .. , . -,.-.?.X.f. L.-ff. , . Q, A 'AI' A 3 J f i' ' V - 4-W v ,buff 1 . i' . ,., ,. ' L.,. w W 1 ' 1' ' ,Mzf 'T ,-f' . 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X VVVw'vVV W WMV A wg- 4 J' ' C i l Ji, ' . , ,X ...1X.1, -X XX X V, M . -11-1.1 ' .- 'X . ' ' V GI? Mi, jc X :JI ,fqi X' '.,',,.' ' JJL6 X Q V- ':-Er ng?-..'iQl , V F ' rf F V , VA - .X ,un .9-5 ' V' ir- ,fb-Q '.-' mimi? k?'X55Vq -V ff?-ff: 'XVV-XXXVIXVVX' VLUXT- :. 571' 'mi E1'Q:'X'EVf'-'.X, ii, 'A 1 X N M JV jr '- V 'gr X-54,1 s 1 Ar L ,,,. 31. . rf?-t '.frU:': .' - 'iw' JJ, -,:u'1' -1. X- mf' .'f- fi ,X A 5 iw: W N N J OHN ELE ANOR S KIRK EILLER CLFISS The class of 1939 spent the year proving that, after three busy, successful years on the campus, they were well-equipped to fill the positions of leadership that they had earned. An unusual number of them starred in dramatic workg participation in athletics drew many of the meng leadership in debate, journalism, music and other activities occupied most of the others. Their enthusiasm and ability have Won the admiration of the whole campus and fulfilled the promise of a fine class that they showed as freshmen in '35. Dur- ing their last year as undergraduates, the seniors have been under the leadership of John Kirk, president, and Eleanor Seiller, secretary-treasurer. pa g, W 4 -faq, l V L 1 ,' ,V ' ,. - w ' - ' 4 4 ' 5 , . Q? if ' ,. A r , l ', ... x lx . if 'Y A 3 ,qv --1-1.7 ?,i Y . ,. Xa 43- H.--'.g1'j'4 .'j.1':-. ' .1. ' ' 1:u'- A neil? , , I , . I. , -ibiza' vi, up .K,.1!'t ABELL, E. VIRGINIA: Shaker Heights: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A, AGAR, HELEN PRATT: Delaware: Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A. ALBAUGH, DAVID J.: Mingo Junction: Gen- eral: Delta Tau Delta: Sociology Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Freshman Track. AMYX, E. JUANITA: Marshall, Ill.: Music: Alpha Chi Omega: Singers' Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. ANNABLE, ELIZABETH JANET: Lakewood: Retailing: Delta Gamma: Swimmers' Club: Home Economics Club. ARMSTRONG, Joy MARGARET: Delaware: Home Economics: Delta Gamma: Home Economics Club: Sociology Club: Latin Club: Freshman Players: Y,W.C.A. BAILEY, ETHEL ANNE: Mt. Vernon, History and Education: Bible Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: History Club: Y.W.C.A. BARLOW, JEAN ELIZABETH! Sugar Grove, Pa. : English: Liberal Club: English Writers' Club: Press Club. BARRETT, BARBARA ETHEL: Cleveland Hts.: Latin: Phi Mu: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Society: Latin Club, Presi- dent: Y.W.C.A. BAUGHMAN, MARION THEODORE: Wellsville: Political Science and Business Administra- tion: Beta Theta Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Y.M. C. A., Cabinet: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Bible Club: Century Club: Singers' Club. BEATTY, DOROTHY J EAN: East Liverpool: English: Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. BECKETT, ROBERT CHARLES: Springfield: Political Science: Beta Theta Pi: Asso- ciate Wesleyan Players: Century Club: Cheerleader: Freshman Transcript. BEETHAM, RUTH ANNE: Cleveland g English: Delta Gamma: Sophomore Commission: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Senior Swimmers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. BENTON, JANET: Delaware: Home Economics: Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Le Bijou, sophomore staff. 5 BIGELOW, WARREN CLIFFORD: Oak Park, Ill.: Journalism: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Century Club: Radio Club: Transcript, freshman staff: Le Bijou, sophomore staff. BINGHAM, ROBERT HUGH: Columbus: Economics: Phi Gamma Delta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Beta Kappa: English Writers: Press Club: Varsity Debate: Sulphur Spray, Editor: Robson Prize in Economics. BOLINGER, WILLARD EUGENE: Greenville: Chemistry and Physics: Kappa Sigma: Chemistry Club. BOLTINGHOUSE, SARA ELIZABETH! Delaware: History: Sigma Kappa: History Club: Y.W,C.A.: Century Club: Freshman Bible Club. BOONE, WINIRRED VIRGINIA: Zeeland, Mich.: Fine Arts: Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Senior Adviser: Panhellenic Council: Representative Woman 2. BORDEN, HELEN LOUISE: Miamisbwrg: English: Delta Delta Delta: Swimmers' Club: Home Eco- norniaslglubg Latin Club: Press Club: Transcript, freshman staff: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Y.W. . . BOWER, JOHN F.: McKeesport, Pa.: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Latin Club: Senior Track Manager. BRAGUE, J ANE-LEE: Warren: History: Alpha Chi Omega: Century Club: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A.: Junior Orchesis. BRIGHT, I'IARRY EDWARD: Springfield: History: Phi Kappa Psi: Theta Alpha Phi: Century Club: Friars' Club: Senior Bible Club: History Club: Freshman Bible Club: Varsity Football: Wes- leyan Players: Glee Club: Singers' Club: Y.M.C.A. BROCKWAY, PHILIP EDWARD: Sharon, Pa.: Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Golf. V Q BROOKS, EDWIN PRUGH: Shaker Heights: Business Administration and Economicsg Phi Delta Theta: Whois Whog W Clan, presidentg Century Club: Freshman Bible Club: Football, co- captaing Track: Baseballg Student Councilg Interfraternity Councilg Athletic Board, Repre- sentative Man 2, 4. BURNETT, CAROLINE: Daytong Retailing: Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Alpha Kappag Home Economics Club, Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Century Club, Senior Adviser: Le Bijou, sophomore business staff: Girls' Glee Club. BUSHFIELD, SUE LUELLA: N ewarlcg Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club: Century Clubg Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A. CADY, EDWIN H.: Befrgenfield, N. J.g Englishg Phi Gamma Deltag Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi 1BlIeta gigippag Phi Societyg English Writers' Clubg Latin Clubg Varsity Football, Representative an , . CAMPBELL, DAVID A.: Plattsburgg Business Administrationg Phi Kappa Psi. CAPALBO, FRANK HENRY: Nutley, N. J.g Economics and Business Administration: Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball. CARLSON, ELIZABETH JANE: McKeespo'rt, Pa.g Home Economics: Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Alpha Kappa, presidentg Home Economics Clubg Senior Bible Club: Freshman Bible Clubg W.A.A. Board: Y.W.C.A. CARLSON, J OHN OHLY: Bfroolclyn, N. Y., Chemistry and Commerceg Alpha Sigma Phig Singers' Club, Freshman Bible Clubg Chemistry Clubg Sociology Clubg Test-tube and Beaker. CARTER, ROBERT JosEPH: Akron: Musicg Alpha Tau Omegag Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Singers' Club, manager: Freshman Bible Club: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players. CHAMPNEY, SYLVIA WEEKS: Oberlin, English and Educationg Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pig Phi Beta Kappag Phi Societyg W.A.A. Boardg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sopho- more Commissiong Freshman Bible Club: Orchestrag Century Club. CHILD, A. ELIZABETH: Findlay: Home Economics, Century Club, W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. is BAL AQ- In- -I I .... ,ml CLARK, JANE BEATRICE: Dayton: Music: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Singers' Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. CLARK, ORVAL D.: Cleveland: General: Sigma Chi: W Clan: Red Circle: Century Club: Basketball, manager: Le Bijou, sophomore staff. CLARK, RICHARD: Orrville: Business Ad- ministration: Delta Tau Delta: Y.M.C.A.: Cabinet. CLOss, HARVEY F.: Canandaigua, N. Y.: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Track Manager. CLUM, DOROTIiY VIRGINIA: Marion: Zoolo- gy: Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: English Writers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Singers' Club: Press Club: Century Club: Orchestra: Transcript: Freshman Debate: Y.W.C.A.: Junior Orchesis: Hartupee Hall, president: W.S.G.A. Board. COLLINS, PATRICIA! Dayton: Home Econom- ics: Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C. A.: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Wesleyan Players: Senior Adviser. COLLORD, JEAN: Delaware: Home Econom- ics: Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Phi Society: Fresh- man Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. COOL!-JY, ROBERT S. W.: Springfield: Busi- ness Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Society: Press Club: Century Club: Fresh- man Bible Club: Transcript, news editor: Wesleyan Players, associate member. COURTNEY, RORERTA: Lamont, Oklahoma: Sociology Club: English Writers' Club: Y.W.C.A. CROSBY, ROBERT R.: Niles: Speech and Education: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa, president: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Society: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Varsity De- bate: Transcript, freshman staff: Sulphur Spray: Student Council: Y.M.C.A.: Repre- sentative Man, 4. DALRYMFLE, GAY! Bryan: French: Sopho- more Council: Freshman Bible Club: Singers' Club, Tour Group: Transcript, freshman staff: Girls' Glee Club: Y.W.C.A. DAv1Es, JOHN SHERRARD: Columbus: Eco- nomics and Political Science: Sigma Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Sigma Alpha: Gamma Phi: Y.M.C.A., president: Fresh- man Council: Century Club: Wesleyan Players: Singers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Student Council: Varsity Fencing Team: Freshman Track. DAVIS, EDGAR C.: Dover: General: Phi Kappa Psi: Varsity Basketball. 21 DAVIS, JEANETTE ANN: Flushing, N. Y., Journalism, Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A., Press Club, Century Club, Transcript, feature editor, Junior Representative to Panhel- lenic Council. I DAVIS, WALTER DOUGLAS! Peking, China, Zoology and Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Bible Club, Phi Society. DAVISON, ROBERT ALLEN: Brooklyn, N. Y., English, Delta Tau Delta, Century Club, W Clan, Red Circle, Varsity Debate, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Baseball, manager, Y.M.C.A. DEARDORFF, DOROTHY ANNE: Middletown, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Le Bijou, sophomore staff, Swimmers' Club, Sophomore Commission, Century Club. DIEHL, GIBSON HOWARD! Dayton, Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y,M.C. A., Century Club, W Clan, Freshman gaskletballg Freshman Track, Varsity rac . DIENSTEL, NANSIE LOU: Bridgeport, Gen- eral, Y.W.C.A. DIxoN, ELIZABETH HELEN: Wahjamega, Mich., Spanish and Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONLEY, DAVID P.: Ashland, History, Phi Kappa Psi, Sociology Club, Latin Club, History Club, Sophomore Basketball, man- ager, Glee Club. DORSEY, ERNEST O.: Adena, Physical Edu- cation, Sigma Chi, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Basketball, Freshman Football. DUEEEE, EDWARD LLEWELLYN, JR.: Colum- bus, Political Science, Press Club. DURHAM, JAMES ANDREW: Berea, Ky., Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, Robson Prize Winner, Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, Marching Band, Freshman Bible Club, Varsity Debate, Secretary- Treasurer, Student Body. EARHART, RAY: Columbus, Zoology and Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Bible Club, Chemistry Club, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track. EVANS, HARRY WILLIAM: Shaker Heights, English, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wesleyan Players, Y.M.C.A. Fresh- man Cabinet, Bible Club, Press Club, Cen- tury Club, Transcript, managing editor, Sulphur Spray, Singers' Club, Glee Club, Interfraternity Council. lp we M p, l FELDNER, JANE: Zanesville, History and Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Century Club, Junior Orchesis, Senior Swimmers' Club, Y.W.C.A. FENTON, HOWARD NATHAN, JR.: Toledo, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Y.M.C. A., Century Club, VV Clan, Red Circle, President, Senior Football Manager, Varsity Track, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Track. FERGUSON, MARGERY LOUISE: Shaker Heights, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Com- mission, Transcript, freshman staff, Freshman Players, Bible Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. FETTER, GORDON R.: Philadelphia, Pa., Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Le Bijou, business manager, Sulphur Spray, advertising manager, VV Clan, Varsity Tennis, Press Club, Century Club. FETZER, THOMAS WILLIAM: Toledo, Sociology, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, president, Red Siiglggihi Society, Bible Club, Sociology Club, Century Club, Varsity Debate, Track Manager, FISHER, KATHERINE MAY: Grosse Point, Mich., Speech, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, president, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Society, Senior Adviser, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Wesleyan Players, Orchesis, Century Club. FLEMINK, BARBARA ELLEN: Youngstown, English, Delta Gamma, Latin Club, Swimmers' Club, Y.W.C. . FOILL, FREDERIC LAFAYETTE: J ackson, Mich., Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Debate, Transcript, Sulphur Spray. FOWDON, GERALD STOYLE: New London, Business Administration, Murphy Hall, president, Marching and Concert Bands, president, Y.M.C.A. FRANKLIN, RICHARD CLARENCE: Bowersville, Journalism and English, Alpha Sigma Phi, Inter- fraternitf' Council, Sulphur Spray, copy editor, English Writers' Club, Liberal Club, Press Club, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Senior Bible Club, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Le Bijou, sophomore staff, Transcript, sophomore staff, Y.M.C.A. ,M I FULLER, JACOB STEWART: Loudovwilleg General: Alpha Tau Omega: Interfraternity Council, president: Student Council: Cheerleader: Transcript, freshman staff: Latin Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. A GALLANT, CHARLOTTE ANNE: Delaware: German and History: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Kappa Delta Pig Mu Phi Epsilon: Singers' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Y.M.C.A. GALLANT, ELLIS WALKER: Delaware: Economics and Political Science: Sigma Chi: Singers, Club: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Sociology Club: Y.M.C.A.: Pi Sigma Alpha, GATES, CODY CURTIss: Rock Island, IZL: General: Phi Delta Theta: Y.M.C.A.: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Track. GAUTHIER, JACK PRESTON: Delaware : Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football. GENTLE, GEORGE W.: Shaker Heights: General: Sigma Chi: Gamma Phi: Latin Club: Sociology Club: W Clan: Y.M.C.A.: Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swimming Team. GooD, CARL MUNGER: Bloomdaleg General Program: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mu Alpha: Century Club: Camera Club: Sulphur Spray: Band: Orchestra: Freshman Y Council: Red Circle: W Clan. GRANER, FRANK M.: Stow: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Le Bijou, editor: Glee Club: Representative Man, 3. GROSS: LoR1s ELIZABETH: Maplewood, New Jersey: Chemistry: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tran- script, business staff: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Y.W.C.A. GRoss, MARGARET ABIGALL: Rocky 'Riverg Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Debate: Le Bijou, sophomore staff. GRUBE, ANN: Delaware: Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta: Y.W.C.A. 1- rr-. -L I HADDAWAY, KATHERINE J ANE: Webster Groves, Mo.: Business Administration: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: W.S.G.A. Board: W.A.A. Board: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Com- inission: Junior Representative to Panhel- enic. HAGEMAN, CAROLYN MAY! Lorain: Speech and Education: Alpha Gamma Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Bible Club: Freshman Players: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: W.A.A. Board. HALL, IVAN AMOS: Delaware: Chemistry: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi, president: Pi Mu Epsilon: Chem- istry Clubg Phi Society: Track: Cross Country: Singers, Club: Glee Club: Y.M. C.A. Cabinet: Freshman Debate. HENDERSON, JOHN E.: Cambridge: Political Science: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi'Mu Alpha, president: Pi Sigma Alpha: English Writ- ers' Club, president: Press Club: Y.M.C.A.: Singers' Club: Glee Club: Varsity Debate: Sulphur Spray, managing editor: Sulphur- ette, associate editor. HENKE, BETTY ANNE: Gallipolis: Business Administration: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who: Mortar Board: Senior Orchesis: W.A.A. Board: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sopho- more Commission: Senior Adviser: Stu- dent Council: Swimmers' Club: Century Club: Freshman Bible Club. HEss, OLIVER HAROLD: Lindsey: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: W Clan: Y.M.C.A.: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Interfraternity Council. HIGGINS, AUDREY EILEEN: Bangs: French and Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Society: Latin Club: Senior Bible Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A. HILDEBRAND, ENID LAvoN: Sandusky: Home Economics and English: Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Sociology Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. HILL, GORDON W.: Ashtabula: Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Red Circle: Band: Men's Glee Club: Singers' Club: Baseball, manager. HoLBRooK, EARL FRANCIS: Norwood: Gen- eral: Beta Theta Pi: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Friars' Club: Y.M.C.A. HQOVER, WALTER ENos: Andover: General: Friars' Club. HORR, CHARLES C,: Portsmouth: Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma Rho: Senior Bible Club: Varsity Debate. Hos'rErI.ER, WILLIAM LORAINE: Magnetic Springs: History: Tau Kappa Epsilon: History Club. 25 235. this 1 ,-'f'-r ilgfll. . - na. 23.3765 -.n.-.- K ,H I ' 4' Q HOWARD, CHARLOTTE! Loyall, Ky.: English: Alpha Xi Delta: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A.: Bible Club: Century Club: Wesleyan Players: English Writers' Club. HOWARD, EVERETT EDWARD: Lake Placid, N. Y.: Political Science and Psychology: Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Band: Baseball, manager: Singers' Club: Or- chestra. HOWE, VIRGINIA: Kenmore, New York: English: Alpha Chi Omega: English Writers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Transcript, freshman staff. HUHN, JAMES SAM: Indiana, Pa.: Chem- istry: Chi Phi: Chemistry Club: Freshman Baseball. HUMMON, SERGE FLOYD: Lyons: Religion: Kappa Sigma: History Club: Freshman Bible: Senior Bible Club: Friars' Club: Phi Society. HUMPHREYS, JOHN ROBERT! Delaware: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Delta Sigma Rho: Freshman Bible Club: Debate: Band: Y.M.C.A.: Wesleyan Players, associate member: Freshman Players. HUNTSBERGER, GRETCHEN: Delaware: French and Speech: Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Society: English Writers' Club: Singers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players: Y.W.C.A., Cabinet: Sophomore Council. J OHNSON, CLIFFORD LANG: Cleveland: Gen- eral: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bible Club: Transcript, freshman staff: Track Manager: Century Club. JOHNSON, MARIAN KATHERINEi Logan: Music: Sigma Kappa: Freshman Bible Club: Singers' Club: Century Club: Latin Club. JOHNSTON, JOHN PRESTON: Cambridge: Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Football, manager: Y.M.C.A. JONES, RUTH ELIZABETH: Niles: Speech: Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Society: Fresh- man Players: Wesleyan Players: Bible Club: Panhellenic Council, president: Stu- dent Council: Y.W.C.A., Cabinet: Junior Representative to W.S.G.A.: Representa- tive Woman, 4: Who's Who. J ONES, TRACEY KIRK: Syracuse, New York: Political Science: Delta Tau Delta: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Gam- ma Phi: Phi Society: Bible Club: W Clan: Student Body, President: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Basket- ball: Debate: Oratory: Representative Man 2, 3, 4. JONES, WILLIAM: Clinton, Indiana: Gen- eral: Sigma Chi: Gamma Phi: Varsity Football: Varsity Swimming. All . all KANASTAB, HARRY JOHN: Clevelandg General: Sigma Phi Epsilong Gamma Phi: Phi Society: griars' Club: Orchestra: Sulphur Spray: Y.M.C.A. freshman cabinetgY.M.C.A. Cabinet: Century ub. KATTUS, HAL: Cincinnati: Pre-Medical: Delta Tau Delta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Society: Latin Club: HW Clan: Wesleyan Players: Glee Club: Varsity Football. KELSO, SHIRLEY: Pleasant Ridge, Mich.: Sociology: Chi Omega: Sociology Club. KENT, JANET: Chagrin Falls: Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Society: English Writers' Club: Century Club: Swimmers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Bible Clubg Fresh- man Playersg Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Representative Woman 2, 3, 4. KERST, BETTY J AYNE: Canton: Journalism and English: Alpha Chi Omega: Latin Club g Y.W.C.A. KIDD, ROBERT A.: Synn, Mass.: Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club: Singers' Club: Glee Club. KIRK, JOHN DONALD: Barnesvilleg Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Senior Bible Club: Y.M.C,A.g Century Clubg Senior Class President: Inter- fraternity Council: Freshman and Varsity Debate: Transcript, advertising manager: Represen- tative Man, 3, 4: Whois Who. KIRN, DOROTHY: Lancaster: Fine Arts: Pi Beta Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon: Singers' Club: Bible Club. KISSNER, ELEANOR LOUISE: Delaware: Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Alpha Kappa, president. KLAY, DONALD WILSON: Lima: Political Science: Debateg Track, manager. KRUMROY, MARY JANE: Akron: General: Gamma Phi Beta: Sociology Club: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. - lj- 2, S' -.-- ' , i ' ' '. 'ff 'A Q V' kt, w',,ii':,' in '- K F A . . V' 'Q- LANING, MARY LOUISE: N orwalk: English: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Delta Sigma Rho: Mor- tar Board: Freshman Bible Club: Transcript, managing editor: Debate: Y.W.C.A.: Junior Orchesis. LA RUE, EUNICE: Canton: Zoology and Philosophy: Senior Orchesis: Y.W.C.A., Cabinet: Liberal Club: Swimmers' Club: Bible Club: W.A.A. LAUGHLIN, ROBERTTA L.: South Euclid: General: Alpha Xi Delta. LAUSTEN, JANET R.: Port Clinton: Clothing Retail: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Bible Club: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. LAWTON, JOHN FREDERICK: Lakewood: Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Transcript, busi- ness manager. LEE, JOHN LAMBERT: Batavia, Ill.: Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: Red Circle: Cen- tury Club: Freshman Players: Football Manager: Transcript, freshman staff: Freshman Bask- etball: Freshman Track. LEECH, WINONA: New London: Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega: Sociology Club: Panhellenic Council: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Century Club. LEGGE, WILDA KATHERINE: North Lawrence: Speech and Business Administration: Alpha Xi Delta: Mortar Board: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Society: Singers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Latin Club: Swimmers' Club: Varsity Debate: Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C.A., president: Century Club: Student Council: Representative Women, 4: Who's Who. . ' LEISENHEIMER, DOROTHYZ Cleveland Heights: Clothing Retail: Singers' Club: Home Economics Club: Junior Orchesis: Latin Club. LEMICHUK, MARY LOUISE! Clevelancl: Business Administration and Education: Delta Gamma: Sociology Club: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. LEWIS, ROBERT NEFF! St. Clairsville: Zoology and Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Phi: Century Club: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Sociology Club: Bible Club: Interfraternity Council: Transcript Staff: Y.M.C.A., freshman cabinet. LITTICK, MARIE ANNETTE: Zanesville, Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Transcript, freshman staff, Le Bijou, sophomore staff, Y.W.C.A. LOEB, D. ROBERT: Marion, Chemistry and Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Chemistry Club, Press Club, Freshman Bible Club, Camera Club, Transcript, freshman staff, Varsity Track. LONG, EVELYN VIRGINIA: Damascus, Jour- nalism, Pi Beta Phi, English Writers' Club, Phi Society, Freshman Bible Club, Camera Club, Press Club, Y.W.C.A. Looivns, MARY CHRISTINE: Zanesville, His- tory and Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, President, Austin Hall, Student Council, Y.W.C.A. LUESSEN, EVELYN L.: Cincinnati, Dietetics, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Latin Club, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Y.W.C.A. LUNDGREN, MAXINE J EANETTE: Lorain, English and Speech, Chi Omega, Orchesis, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., Panhellenic Council, Transcript, freshman staff. LYNCH, BARBARA VIRGINIA: Clarksburg, W. Va., English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Press Club, Senior Adviser, Le Bijou, women's editor, Y.W.C.A., Sopho- more Council, W.S.G.A., judicial board, Representative Woman 3, 4, Press Club. MACCAMPBELL, JAMES C.: Delaware, Music, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mens' Glee Club, Chapel Choir. MACGREGOR, MARGARET HOWARD: Spring- field, English, Alpha Xi Delta. MACKAY, JOHN WARNER: Ashtabula, Chem- istry, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club, Singers' Club, Glee Club. MCCARTY, AUDREY: Drexel Hill, Pa., Psy- chology and Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. MCCLURE, JACK C.: N ewark, Zoology, Delta gaubDelta, Latin Club, Y.M.C.A., Century u . MCDERMET, EILEEN VIRGINIA! J eanette, Pa., Clothing Retail and Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Council. 29 MCFARLAND, MARY ANNETTE: St. Clairs- villcg Speech and Educationg Chi Omegag Wesleyan Playersg Freshman Playersg Freshman Debateg Y.W.C.A.g Le Bijou, sophomore staifg Sulphur Sprayg Varsity Debateg Century Club. MCKEIGHAN, JOHN E.: Clevelcmdg Business Adrninistrationg Phi Gamma Deltag Press Clubg Freshman Bible Clubg Freshman Y.M.C.A.g Spanish Clubg Transcript, sports editorg Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball. MCKINNEY, JANE BROWNING: Mariettag Journalism and Englishg Kappa Alpha Thetag Y.W.C.A.g Sophomore Councilg De- bateg Transcript, freshman stai. MCMURRAY, LAVADA I.: McCo'rmelsvilleg French and Educationg Freshman Bible Clubg Century Clubg Wesleyan Playersg Transcript, sophomore staifg Y.W.C.A. MACAULEY, AGNES: Clevelandg Home Eco- nomicsg Alpha Gamma Deltag Associate Wesleyan Playersg Home Economics Club. MAGLY, ALICE MAY: Cincinnatig Speechg Delta Delta Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Theta Alpha Phig Freshman Bible Clubg Century Clubg Swimmers' Clubg Panhellenic Coun- cilg Wesleyan Playersg Y.W.C.A.g Varsity Eebateg Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman De- ate. MALINOVSKY, VICTOR SIMON: Avong Physi- cal Education and Educationg Tau Kappa Epsilong Omicron Delta Kappag W Clang Y.M.C.A.g Glee Clubg Singers' Clubg Inter- fraternity Council, presiclentg Varsity Foot- ball. MANTLE, VIRGINIA MAY: Painesvilleg Fine Arts and Educationg Alpha Chi Omegag Delta Phi Deltag Kappa Delta Pig Century Clubg Bible Clubg Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A. Board. MARCH, E. LUCILLE: Jeffersong Englishg Phi Mug Home Economics Clubg Swimmers' Clubg Orchestra. MARSHALL, MARY CAROLYN: Troyg Home Economics and Educationg Delta Delta Deltag Home Economics Clubg Panhellenic Councilg Orchestrag Transcript, sophomore staffg Y.W.C.A. MASON, MARILYNN: Rochester, N. Y.g Social Science and Educationg Chi Omegag Alpha Kappa Deltag Y.W.C.A.g Freshman Bible Clubg Century Clubg Home Economics Clubg Sociology Clubg Freshman Players. MATTHEWS, JOHN VEIL: Delawareg Political Scienceg Chi Phig Men's Glee Clubg Bandg Interfraternity Council. MAW, WALLACE HENDRICKE: Lovelandg Edu- cation and Chemistryg Kappa Sigmag Chemistry Club. MELLEN, JOHN EDMUNDS! Lcmgus, Mass.g Economics and Sociologyg Alpha Sigma Phig Alpha Kappa Deltag Sociology Club, presidentg Bible Club 5 Band. MENDELSON, JOSEPH U.: Toledo, Chemistryg Independent Meng Sigma Pi Sigmag Chemistry Clubg Wesleyan Playersg Y.M.C.A. MINTON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH: Metuchen, N. J., Fine Artsg Alpha Xi Deltag Delta Phi Deltag Phi Societyg Liberal Clubg Swimmers' Club. MOHN, MARIAN E.: Ccmtong Englishg Chi Omegag Singers' Clubg Transcript Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg Century Club, Swimmers' Clubg Freshman Bible Clubg Freshman Playersg Reserve Wes- leyan Players, Y.W.C.A. I MONROE, MARY ELIzABETH:Jackson Heights, N. Y.g Fine Artsg Kappa Deltag W.A.A. Boardg Y.W.C.A. MOORE, DOROTHY LOUISE! Cincinnati, Clothing Retailg Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Kappag Mortar Boardg Panhellenic Council, Sophomore Commissiong W.A.A. Boardg Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Century Clubg Home Economics Clubg Freshman Bible Clubg Senior Bible Club. MORAN, EDWARD ROBERT: Toledog Political Science and Business Administrationg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Omicron Delta Kappag Who's Whog Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phig Pi Sigma Alphag Phi Societyg W Clang Senior Bible Clubg Latin Clubg Century Club, Glee Clubg Singers' Club, Freshman Swimming Teamg Varsity Swimming Team. MORAN, JOSEPH PATRICK, JR.: Toleclog Chemistry and Zoologyg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Omicron Delta Kappag Phi Societyg W Clang Senior Bible Clubg Chemistry Clubg Glee Clubg Singers' Clubg Camera Clubg Freshman Bible Clubg Freshman Swimming Teamg Varsity Swimming Team. MOSES, JOE MILLER: Urbanag Business Administrationg Beta Theta Pig Interfraternity Council, Century Clubg Freshman Trackg Y.M.C.A. MYERS, A. CARLETON: Delaware, Political Scienceg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Latin Clubg Y.M.C.A. NEWMAN, MARY LOU1sE: Fort Wayne, Ind., Education and Business Administrationg Alpha Chi Omegag Century Clubg Y.W.C.A. . V I I i Ai W ' E Q . is t'i. 2 3-ISE l ' 1 e i if llfl '- Y... ,V ', A,,' 1234, in I s PM .I .g. . . ' vi - H- 'V .4 - . , ' : l LZ - v fi -49. Sf W :fi NICOLL, ROBERT THOMPSON! Andover, Mass., Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Sigmfia Alpha, Phi Society, Bible Club, Century Club, Glee Club, Band, Transcript, fresh- man sta . NIX, BARGER G.: Lakewood, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A., Sophomore Class, president, Representative Man 2, Football, manager, Century Club, Student Council. OEERLIN, RosE RANDALL: Cleveland Heights, English, Chi Omega, Singers' Club, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Players, Y.W.C.A., Latin Club, Associate Wesleyan Players. O'KEEFE, ESTHER ELIZABETH: Delaware, Journalism and Education, Sigma Kappa, Press Club, Freshman Bible Club, Sociology Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., Transcript, freshman staff. OLMSTEAD, MARIE ELLEN: Canton, English, Gamma Phi Beta, English Writers, Club. PARKS, HORACE C.: Orchard Park, N. Y., General, Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Football, Base- ball, Y.M.C.A., WH Clan, Century Club. PATTERSON, DAVID ROBERT: Minneapolis, Minn., Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Century Club, Glee Club, Singers' Club, Y.M.C.A., Transcript, sophomore staff, Sulphur Spray, Interfraternity Council, Basketball. PATTERSON, JOHN WARD: Vikafrabad, South India, Chemistry, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Chemistry Club, Liberal Club, Camera Club, Freshman Bible Club, Minor Sports manager, Y.M.C.A. PATTERSON, WILMA BESS: Lakewood, English and Social Sciences, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Sophomore Commission, Swimmers' Club, Transcript, freshman staff, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, President, Monnett Hall, W. S.G.A. Board, Student Council, Representative Woman 2, 3, Senior Adviser. PAxsoN, WILLIAM STANLEY, J R.: Washington Court House, French and History, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Glee Club, Singers' Club, Little Symphony, Transcript, issue editor, Sulphur Spray, Century Club. PEPDARD, DONALD ARTHUR: Lakewood, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, W Clan, Y.M.C. A., Varsity Baseball. I P L U P' T LP L W ll PERGANDE, MARY A.: Cleveland Heights: Journalism: Alpha Xi Delta: Press Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: W.A.A.: Transcript Staff: Wesleyan Players: Rep- resentative Woman 2, 3. PETERS, ERENE: Cleveland: Sociology: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A. PHILLIPS, FRANK JosEP1-I: Penns Grove, N. J. PICKERING, BETTY JEAN: Lancaster: Gen- eral: Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Players: Y.W.C.A. PROBST, RICHARD EUGENE: Marion: Business Administration and Economics: Phi Delta Theta: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club. PRYOR, EDITH MAY: Huntington, W. Va.: Sociology: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sociology Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Bible Club: Y.W.C.A. RADABAUGH, MARGARET JANE: Toledo: His- tory: Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Representative Woman 2, 3, 4: Whois Who: Debate: Soph- omore Class Secretary-treasurer: Fresh- man Players: W.S.G.A., executive presi- dent: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sophomore Com- mission, president: Freshman Bible Club. RANSOM, MARY VIRGINIA: Geneva: English. REEVES, ANN ELIZABETH: Dayton: Home Economics and English: Alpha Xi Delta: English Writers' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Sociology Club: Swimmers' Club: Y.W.C. A.: W.A.A. REINFRIED, LOUISE FLUKE: Greensburg, Pa.: English and Speech: Chi Omega: Latin Club: Freshman Bible Club: Sociology Club: Home Economics Club: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Y.W.C.A. RENDLE, JAMES BRADFORD! Malden, Mass.: English: Delta Tau Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Wesleyan Players: English Writers' Club: Freshman Players: Interfraternity Council, president. RICHARDS, ARTHUR HOUSTON: Wyoming: Business Administration: Phi Kappa Psi: Freshman Players. RICHARDS, ELIZABETH JANE: Crafton, Pa.: French: Alpha Gamma Delta: Bible Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Latin Club. 33 dp... - . ,XL ,I 'xr A 1.0.- . -f.-m ..f 1, - 'ui ..x L A .N- 'N RICHARDS, VIRGINIA MAY! Crafton, Pa.: Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta: Sociology Club: Freshman Bible Club: W.A.A.: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A. RIDDLE, RICHARD KELLOGG: Delaware: Po- litical Science: Alpha Sigma Phi: Latin Slab: Y.M.C.A.: Fencing: Freshman Base- a . RIEMANN, MARIAN: Wheeling, W. Va.: Home Economics: Education, and English: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Home Economics Club: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Bible Club. ROBB, WINIFRED C.: Cleveland Heights: Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club: Swimmers' Club: Bible Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. ROBERTS, ADDISON W.: North Canton: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Rho, President: Interfrater- nity Council: Bible Club: Freshman De- bate: Varsity Debate: Y.M.C.A. ROBINSON, JOHN GUIDO: Ballpoint: General: Singers' Club: Men's Glee Club: Liberal u . ROBINSON, ROBERTA McKAY: Grove City, Pa.: General. ROOSEVELT, ALICE ELIZABETH! Kalamazoo, Mich.: History: Alpha Gamma Delta: Cen- tury Club: History Club: Y.W.C.A. ROOT, MARGARET ELEANOR: Garretsville: Music: Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon, president: Freshman Bible Club: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A. ROWE, JOHN M.: Dayton: Business Admin- istration: Phi Gamma Delta: Gamma Phi: Le Bijou, business manager: Sulphur Spray, business manager: Press Club: Bible Club: UW Clan: Basketball: Tennis: Y.M.C.A. Rovs, HELEN JANE: Manhasset, N. Y.: General: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT W.: New Philadelphia: General: Delta Tau Delta: Latin Club: Century Club. A SCHLADETSCH, JOHN M.: Toleclo: Sociology: Beta Theta Pi: Phi Kappa Sigma: Sociology Club: Freshman Bible Club: Freshman Track: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Track: Orchestra: Band: Singers' Club: Freshman Players: Y.M.C.A. SCHULZ, ESTHER YETENE: Elyria, General, Y.W.C.A. SEILLER, ELEANOR J UNE: Columbus, Englishg Kappa Alpha Thetag Phi Beta Kappag Phi Societyg Home Economics Clubg Bible Clubg Century Clubg Press Clubg Secretary of Senior Classg Stuyvesant Hall Presiclentg Student Councilg W.S.G.A.g Transcript, society editorg Sophomore Commissiong Representative Woman, 2. 3EiIAI?,C1lf2lfRGUERITE ELIZABETH! Belle1megEnglishg Phi. Societyg Latin Clubg English Writersg SELLERS, WENDELL: Troyg Historyg Independentg Omicron Delta Kappag Delta Sigma Rhog Liberal Club, presidentg Phi Societyg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Freshman Bible Clubg Independent Men's Organization, presidentg Student Councilg Debateg Who's Who. SHAEFFER, LLOYD EUGENE: Amanda, Businessg Century Clubg Gamma Phig Y.M.C.A. SHEPPARD, ANNA JEANETTE: Elyria, Piano, Delta Delta Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong Y.W.C.A.g Cen- tury Club 3 Singers' Club. SHIMMON, BETTIE JANE: Willoughbyg Home Economicsg Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Bible Clubg Orchesisg Home Economics Clubg Century Clubg Y.W.C.A. SHIPMAN, ELIZABETH: Delawareg Home Economics and Educationg Chi Omegag Singers' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Chapel Choirg Wesleyan Players, Y.W.C.A. SHORT, WINIERED: Buffalo, N. Y.g Sociologyg Pi Beta Phig Sociology Clubg Y.W.C.A. SMART, ESTHER MAXINE: Defiance, Education and Englishg Delta Delta Deltag Freshman Bible Clubg Century Clubg Y.W.C.A. SINIITH, JOHN ROLANDQ Dover, Business Administration and Political Science, Delta Tau Deltag Omicron Delta Kappag Theta Alpha Phig Phi Societyg W Clang Wesleyan Playersg Freshman Playersg Bible Clubg Latin Clubg Century Clubg Y.M.C.A.g Trackg Cross Countryg Student Councilg Junior Class Presidentg Representative Man 2, 3, 43 Whois Who. SMITH, MARGARET ROBERTA: Shaker Heights: Dietetics: Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club. SMITH, SAMUEL ROBERT: Dover: Speech and Sociology: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi, president: Alpha Kappa Delta: Phi Society: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players: Student Pastor: Representative Man 2, 3, 4. SMYTHE, GEORGE CLEVELAND: Delaware: General: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Latin Club: Band: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. SNYDER, MAXINE LAVONNE: Medina: Chemistry: Alpha Xi Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Bible Club: Swimmers' Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Wesleyan Players: Orchestra. SPAULDING, MARY LOUISE: Lima: English and Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Bible Club. STAMBERGER, RICHARD J.: Lyndhurst: Political Science: Phi Delta Theta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Fresh- man Players: Y.M.C.A.: Glee Club: Freshman Football: Transcript, sports editor: Interfraternity Council. STAUFFER, HARRIETT: Birmingham, Mich.: Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Singers' Club: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Y.W.C.A. STEINORTH, MARTHA ALBERTA: Rochester, N. Y.: History and Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Freshman Bible Club: Phi Society: Latin Club: Liberal Club: History Club: Home Economics Club: Panhellenic Council: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commission: Junior Orchesis. STEWART A. JANE: Floral Park, N. Y.: History: Gamma Phi Beta: Sociology Club: History Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. STOOL, ROBERT H.: Kane, Pa. Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Football. TARBUTTON, JOHN ROBERT: Bellefontaine: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bible Club: Intramural Manager: Student Council: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club. lmwei.-. --imam - L .. LJ TEFFT, ROBERT VooTE: Jackson, Mich.: Botany: Phi Gamma Delta: Century Club: Latin Club. THARP, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Dayton: So- ciology: Kappa Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Sociology Club: Y.W.C.A. TOWNSEND, OLIVER H.: Elyria: Political Science and Journalism: Phi Delta Theta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Society: Pi Sigma Alpha: Press Club: Century Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: Tran- script, editor-in-chief: Band: Orchestra: Sulphur Spray: Whois Who. TURNER, ALICE HOWARD: Gary, Ind.: So- ciology: Sociology Club: Freshman Bible Club: Girls' Glee Club: Y.W.C.A. . UTz, DAVID WILLIAM: Lakewood: Econom- ics: Sigma Chi: Red Circle: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Football, manager: Wesleyan Players. VALENTINE, MARTI-IA GRAHAM: Lima: Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club: Sociology Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. VANHOESEN ELEANOR: Cleveland Heights: Speech and Philosophy: Delta Delta Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club: Singers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Y.W.C.A.: Debating: Woman Orator: Cen- tury Club. VORHIS, ROBERT CARSON: Hamilton: Geolo- gy: Kappa Sigma: Senior Bible Club: Freshman Bible Club: Band: Debate: Cross-Country. WAER, VIRGINIA ISABEL: Grand Rapids, Mich.: Sociology: Gamma Phi Beta: Sociol- gy Club: Home Economics: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. WALKER, LEO ROY: Akron: Business Ad- ministration and Education: Phi Kappa Psi: Representative Man 2: Basketball: Base- ball: Football. WALPOLE, WALTER EUGENE: Troy: General: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: Sociology Club: Golf. WALTER, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH: Allentown, Pa.: Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sociology Club: Singers' Club: W.A.A. WALTIIER, HELEN: Sandusky: Home Eco- nomics: Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A. 37 WARNER, DONALD CHATEIELD: Rochester, New York, Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Latin Club, Sociology Club, Freshman Bible Club, Swimming. WASILIEFE, IGOR NICHOLAS: H artford, Conn., Music, French, and Education, Kappa Sig- ma, Singers' Club, Glee Club, Bible Club, Y.M.C.A. WATKINS, RUTHMARY: Portsmouth , English, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Society, Transcript, so- ciety editor, Sulphur Spray, fashion editor, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary-treasurer of Junior Class, Bible Club, Press Club, Swimmers' Club. WEMETT, BRUCE CLAYTON: Hemlock, N. Y., Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Camera Club, president, Minor Sports, manager, Century Club, Y.M.C.A. WEST, WILLIAM J.: Chillicothe, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Chemistry Club, Bible Club, Cen- tury Club. WESTCOTT, D. BETTY! Cleveland, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Sociology Club, Swimming Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. WESTWOOD, ARTHUR W.: Waterbury, Conn., History, Friars' Club, president, Liberal Club, Associate Wesleyan Players, Or- chestra, Y.M.C.A. WHITE, CHARLES ALLEN: Mt. Vernon, Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, W Clan, Red Circle, Le Bijou, sophomore staff, Chemistry Club, Bible Club, Freshman Players, Century Club, Band, Intramural Manager. WHITING, E. JEAN: Shaker Heights, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Alpha Kap- pa, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, Orchesis, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. WIGGINS, VIRGINIA EMILY: Toledo, Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Society, Le Bijou, Womenls business manager, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. WILCKE, AUDREY JUNE: Dayton, English, Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, W.S.G. A., Senior Adviser, Wesleyan Players, Representative Woman, 2. WILFORD, EDITH LOUISE: New York, N. Y., Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Players. WILLIAMS, DORIS MARGARET: Cleiuelcmcl, Dietetics, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Panhellenic Council, Singers' Club, Home Economics Club, Band, Or- chestra, Swimmers' Club, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, JANE ELIZABETH: McKeesport, Pa.g Mathematicsg Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Junior Orchesisg Latin Clubg Bible Club. WOODARD, NORMA MAE: Andoverg Historyg Delta Delta Deltag Mortar Boardg Phi Societyg Mu Phi Epsilong Judicial President, W.S.G.A.g Sophomore CommissiongRepresentative Woman 3,45 Singers' Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Bible Clubg Latin Club. WRIGHT, ELLEN MAE: Washington, D. C.g Botanyg Junior Orchesisg Chemistry Clubg Orchestrag Liberal Clubg Y.W.C.A. YODER, KATIIERINEZ Lakewooclg Fine Artsg Alpha Gamma Deltag Delta Phi Deltag Freshman Bible Clubg Latin Clubg Century Clubg W.A.A. Boardg Y.W.C.A. ZIMMERMAN, DOROTHY J EAN: Willoughby g Home Economicsg Alpha Gamma Deltag Alpha Alpha Kappag Senior Adviserg Wesleyan Playersg Panhellenic, Junior RepresentativegHome Econom- ics Clubg Century Clubg Y.W.C.A.g Liberal Clubg Freshman Bible Club. 39 PAT BROOKS BOB CROSBY RUTH JONES TRACY JONES JANET KENT JOHN KIRK REPRESEIITHTIUE SEIIIURS WILDA LEGGE BARBARA LYNCH MARGARET RADABAUGH JOHN SMITH SAM SMITH NORMA WOODARD 0 REPRESEIIT IITIUE SEIIIO IIIIIDRCLIISS ,,.Y,-.- 1- , 'Ag ' .f fa x ' NK Mui.-.-4.3-7 l-J-. . , ., ,. , in ,, ,1 , , -Q-, . i., -J Y ,, ,,,,- , . M., Y, . -w, gn m, . Y --.Y . ,. ...i . .,. fa Done with such trivial things as Freshman-Sophomore fights and nut tests, and such important things as required courses and the choice of majors, thoughts of the Class of 40 were turned to such lofty upper-class aspirations as Junior Phi Bete, Mortar Board, and O.D.K. The class had leaders in every representative group on the campus. Two activities were headed by juniors-the publication of Le Bijou, Ohio Wesleyan's yearbook, and the drive for a bigger and better Wesleyan directed by the Century Club. In addition to these activities, junior journalists served as Transcript issue-editors, and would-be Thespians Won membership to Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi. Upholding their reputations for athletic ability, juniors took over positions of importance on all squads of major and minor sports. In addition, intramural competition found many enthusiastic participants among junior athletes. As spring neared, the junior class members turned thoughts toward plans for senior activities and arrangement of schedules for their final year at Wesleyan. The class was led in its activities by the class officers Jack Mansfield, president, and Nancy Turner, secretary- 1940 treasurer. 42 1940 'A JACK MANSFIELD NANCY TURNER DONNA DAVIS ELEANORA DAVIS RUSS DRIVER GEORGE EYRICH MALINDA HORN JOHN JACKSON O T REPRESEIITHTIUE AJUIIIORS l af, ' 'IKTJ PETE KLEIST PETE RARDIN HELEN RUBRIGHT DICK RUNYAN KATIE SMITH ANNABELLE WADE REPRESEIITHTIUE JUIIIO UPHUIIIDRE CLHSS - f - If - Q I W1 . F ..,4.,, x X With their freshmen hats discarded relics and fraternity and sorority restrictions a thing of the past, the sopho- mores returned last fall to enjoy their new status as upperclassmen. It was now their privilege to treat freshman pledges as such and to demand the respect due high and mighty sophomores. The class worked congenially and effectively toward making their group outstanding. Sophomores formed an important cog in the gridiron aggregation and gave Bishop rooters hope for good results in the future. The second-year men composed the nucleus of a powerful basketball team which flashed form reminiscent of severall years ago. Other members of the class were elected to clubs and honoraries, while their classmates were active in editing Le Bijou, Transcript, and other publications. Still others showed interest in debate and dramatics, taking important parts in all major productionsg thus they proved their versatility in all fields. The Sophomore Slump , usually overemphasized, was conspicuous by its absence as many fair members of the class received pins and enjoyed constant popularity. Norton Kern, president, and Marian Boyd, secretary-treasurer, performed capably as class leaders. 1941 I ' 1 94 g NORTON KERN MARION BOYD 1 PEGGY BOYD JACK BUTTERMORE PAUL CARPENTER BARBARA CLINTON DICK HARTMAN NANCY HUBBART REPRESEHTHTIUE H0m0RES C ,ff .uf ROBERTA KENNEDY NORTON KERN GRETCHEN LYNCH L BETH PALMER KEITH RUSSELL MOON ZINK REPRESEIITHTIUE SOPHDIIIU RESHIIIHII CLHS This year's freshman class was distinguished in three Ways. First, it was the Centennial Class, second, it had the' largest enrollment since 1930, and third and most important, it had, according to high school records and psycho- logical tests, the highest scholastic rating of any class in the recent history of the college. The year began with the customary Freshman Days, a composite of tests, luncheons, mixers, and conferences climaxed by registration. The frantic activity was, moreover, increased by the fact that sororities and fraternities began their rushing at this same time. With this first Week safely behind them, the freshmen ,began the usual routine of studies and classes. As enlivene ing features during the year there were the exchange dinners, the traditional Freshman-Sophomore fight, from which the former emerged victorious, and a Freshman Dance, for which a queen was chosen for the first time. The class of '42 Was quite prominent in extra-curricular fields. Many promising football and basketball players were discovered among the boys, While others showed talent in journalism, dramatics, and debate. Clayton Scroggins and Betty Jean Shafer were the class officers. 50 5, 1942 CLAYTON SCROGGINS BETTY J EAN SHAFER -lu. V, eg L 'VSV .ZW V V V V in Cx X. 5.1. V Av eff? . VV 1 ,V J .,w I . - A -ui' A ' ' o V A 0 I Q? 1 V-K, 4 0 - V ., . -Vp V 7' V ,. .V-VL , VV gr' nf.: . V I A- ' 1 ,'-. . .A,A' -. . - , A' ' Q nA , ' A 1 .. Vs -+A' ' A A- 2. . 7 V 5.34 L 'tqfhi W A' ff -w ,Ph .. V V V VV - -VVVVV.QVVVV,1IVV VVV- V V V V V, :VVVVQVV . 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Q .. ..', , , ..-l.,-' I fl! ..,, ffl- -A 47 ,T .-. -,, X23 f-'-f-Y fi A -A A- A .4 - --A A -- AA N V , .V nw GV.. : V V VA - .afar ' .....g',,:5i,V ff- .VV , ' ' - H 3 'L' I ' VVR15-If-2-'A'-i:A':':5 .! V 155' V ' - - 9 V44 :TVR--e'r'.7 s:f g'-Tiff 'Aim - l ,- gg VVVV . iff' --1 '35 , . Q f l 1.. U-.Lf1Z:VQ' .3921 Q- 1 1 ,f 'U ff' 5 423511 wg s . , . 15241 x N ,, '.4:-7 Q? ff' --S- mei' l Q: f .X -? is , I 1 '12 11.59 gli' '. ,, 1.1, A+ J W .!. 1 14' , . L vu 'Q f L '4 4- J, E al ' if . V ,V F 4 V . A - V ins, ,J 4 -' I .FQ vzfig' 5-. 5 5' - PT '- ' 9 I. ' 'V I1 54, ., ,VI-f . A as I F ,, 'Y A T ,- . . , ' ' -V...-,,r, . 4, -. fi A ' -L-'11 Q , L ' 'vig-TY... I ': H 4 A ,g Lui.. M if 'ffl' nw , 4 M II T IEE It is quite obvious that the student body admires and respects Dr. Rice. But more than that, they like him. They like him with all the Warmth that they would feel toward an old friend, and that, indeed, is what he is to them. In the one year that Dr. Rice has acted as president of the university, his unassuming friendliness, his keen sense of humor, and his genuine interest, not only in the school itself, but in each individual, has endeared him to everyone in Wesleyan. The task confronting a college president is one requiring infinite patience and tact. Students and faculty look toward him to solve their problems and to hear their complaints. Alumni expect him to be ready and willing to carry out any suggestions they may have. Moreover, he must be able to speak well, to take charge of a variety of situations, and at all times to remain pleasant and calm. Dr. Rice has Well lived up to all these require- ments. President Rice has cooperated to the fullest extent with the Forward Wesleyan campaign. In connection with this, he has visited alumni in many cities throughout the country. He has also considered as one of his primary objectives the further unification of students, faculty, and alumni in preparation for Dr. Burgstahler's coming next year. At that time Dr. Rice will return to his former position in the Zoology Department. The school has been extremely fortunate in having, even if for only one year, such a man as Dr. Rice as its president. PRESIDENT 0 EDWARD L. RICE El H U1 EW L ' L I 'W LJ JH VU WU H W L w E3 V W5 BOHRD 0F TRUSTEES e board of trustees had a real task to perform this year-the selection of a president. Under the able leadership of Mr. Don Battelle, the executive committee finally chose Dr. Harold Burg- stahler, now President of Cornell college, a man exceptionally well-qualified for the job. More than 300 outstanding educators were considered before Dr. Burgstahler received the appointment. In the board of trustees is vested the final authority to make decisions on all problems, but the board delegates most of this power to the administration on the campus. Two regular meetings are held each year in Delaware, one being on the last Monday in November and the other being on the last Friday preceding Commencement. I Several trustees whose terms expired this year asked not to be re-elected because of ill health. Three new members, Rev.-Paul Secrest, Mr. Floyd Appleby, and Dr. Richard Scully were elected. Officers of the board as elected in June 1937 included Dr. John E. Brown, President, Harvey O. Yoder, Vice-President, Clarence H. LaRue, Vice-President, B. E. Cartmell, Secretary, and Fred L. Rosewood, Counsel. Left to right: Hickson, Hornberger Conger, Watkins I1 TRFITIDII HEHDS ervised by four me ver- The administration of Ohio Wesleya Whose efficiency and responsibility keep the Wheels o sity functioning smoothly. Allen C. Conger, official registrar, records the grades of all students and issues the fraternity and sorority ratings. To him comes the pleasurable task of notifying men and women who have been accepted by Phi Beta Kappa. One of his not so pleasant duties is to punish offenders and malefactors of the student body. Donald J. Hornberger fills the position of university treasurer. While he is in charge of all business operations connected with the college, he concentrates chiefly on promotion and investments. Holding the position of assistant treasurer under Mr. Hornberger is Donald B. Watkins. He controls many of the direct business transactions, such as the purchasing of supplies for the dormitor- ies and department. Besides this he supervises the school budget. John J. Hickson is the superintendent of the buildings and grounds. He directs all repairs, is in charge of maintaining the college property, and manages the personnel department. D III I I1 I S ' ,nissup ftheuni ..f'l Left to right: Sheridan, Somerville, Fretts Cooperation in committee and group form in order to iron out student problems and keep the university functioning smoothly is the policy of the Wesleyan deans. Miss Mary Helen Fretts is finishing her third year as Dean of Women. During this time she has Won the affection and esteem of the Coeds by her encouragement and fairness. Through informal gatherings in her Monnett suite, she comes into close contact with the Wesleyan Women and helps them with their many problems. Freshmen men soon learn that they have a very staunch friend in Joseph Somerville, Dean of Men. He has conferences with all new men students, helps them straighten out any of their difliculties, and gives them Valuable advice in regard to their future Work. Another of his responsibilities is the lnterfraternity Council. Filling the position of Dean of the College is Harold Sheridan. His primary interests and responsibilities are concerned with the educational program, matters of curriculum, and teaching procedure. While the other deans are concerned mainly with students, Dean Sheridan's activities relate to faculty members. I Back Row: fleft to right! Hamilton, Shipps, Cartmell, Wright, Richey First Row: Beal, Wilson, Ramsey, Alcott LUMNI AND NEW STUDENT OFFICES Bringing alumni and new students to the campus and taking the college to alumni and high schools is the business of the Alumni and New Student Office in Edgar Hall. Commencement, Homecoming, High School Days, and other occasions bring a constant stream of alumni and other visitors to the campus. From this office go the Alumni Magazine, News Bulletin, and booklets prepared for high school seniors. Arrangements are made here for alumni club meetings. Letters are sent for the Alumni Fund which adds to the current income of the college. The Alumni Association, Monnett and Odevene Clubs Associated, Alumni Fund, Bequest Committee, and the Development Committee of the Board of Trustees have headquarters in this office. Records of thousands of alumni are kept, and addresses are changed as alumni move from place to place. The personnel includes: Mr. Shipps, executive secretary, Mr. Cartmell, secretary of the board of trustees, Mrs. Beal, in charge of the Alumni Records, Miss Mary Ramsey, co-editor of the Alumni Magazine, Gilson Wright, director of the News Bureau, and Miss Mildred Alcott, new student work. Left to right: Moore, McCue, Highsmith, Fretts, Scranton, Montgomery 62 R DDRIIIITORY DEHIIS The duties concerned with directing large groups of girls are numerous and painstaking but are Well taken care of by our staff of dormitory deans. Each girl is an individual and is treated thus, Whether her problem is her school work, a hopeless love affair, or special permissions-nothing is too small to be ignored by the deans. Even the bedlam of midnight spreads does not ruffle their dignity. Miss Mary Helen Fretts, the Dean of Women, graciously presides over Monnett. She is assisted by Miss Elizabeth Scranton, Who, although she has been here only one year, has won the friendship and respect of all the girls. The affairs of Austin are directed by Miss Goldie McCue, Whose energy and ability are in no Way proportionate to her diminutive size. She is aided by Pete Highsmith, our peppy young Y.W.C.A. secretary, who is also new this year. Miss Josephine Montgomery, with her keen sense of humor, and Miss Hortense Moore, charming and dignified, share the responsibility of supervising the freshman girls in Stuyvesant. In charge of Hartupee and Perkins, co-op houses, are Mrs. Welch and Miss Wharton. Left to right: Walker, Myers, Blydenburgh Evans DEPHRTITIEIIT 0F HEFILTH A b the symbolic tuberculosis posters, the Health d Emphasizing education for the prevention of disease as shown y Department renders numerous services to the students. The O.W.U. program of tuberculosis control is carrie out through the skin test and X-rays. To educate the college community in medical care, the Wasserman test is offered without charge. Dr. G. T. Blydenburgh heads the department, assisted in his oflice by Mrs. Violet Walker, secretary and technician, and Miss Betty Ceaser, oiiice nurse. Miss Ethel Myers is head nurse at the hospital with Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs. Swickheimer as her assistants. The chief obligation of the library to the university is the acquisition and circulation of the best that has been written in the various fields of thought explored by higher education. But beyond its function as a lab- oratory, Slocum Library recognizes in itself a department of instruction by virtue of its reference service, its reading lists, and its provisions of books and magazines which aid in the integration of more formal or de- partmentalized learning. In short, the library seeks in its own right to further that intelligent and discriminating use of books which marks the educated man. R V T H F F Left to right: Riesner, Hall, Green, Irwin, Williams, McElroy Spencer, Jenkins EL fa... E, rf I nf-- 43 X xiii ff YN ,W M , 3 1 F H C U I. T V ff f If if WI' 1 f' JI lx if wx y x 1 N f ,,,f- -Q., -S .ff f 'r xx 4 'R Q I Hlhlltillfd Y, ,-,, . ,, :I --... 1..- ..:.. . .v-SX, wa PROFESSOR AMY Left to right: Mead, Wood, Montgomery, Fretts, Davies, Amy Left to right: Fickel, Simmons, Spencer, Drennan, Ritter, Kain It is a Well-recognized fact that the English Department has enjoyed con- stant popularity, the enrollment this year being the largest in history. The contemporary literature courses with their insights into modern life and thought are especially appreciated. Since Dr. Spencer has dropped all but his Shakespere class to assume the duties of Librarian, Mr. Mead has stepped in to assist with the freshman courses. In connection with the English Department, Professor Wood is the instructor in journalism. z .fl 3 is . F - ' WE i -. V ,, v E PROFESSOR DUNHAM PROFESSOR BORING This department strives to give students a knowledge of the fundamentals of the German language. This is used as a basis for the future study and appreciation of German literature and civilization. As head of the depart- ment, Professor Dunham has received recognition in the book, Americans Young M en. The student of romance languages realizes the importance of Spanish in its application to business fields in the Spanish speaking Latin-American republics. This practical aspect, coupled with the cultural one of appreciat- ing the literature and reading it with ease, is the main goal of the department. Left to right: Hahn, Wagner, Dunham, Boring LHTIH Ann GREEH FRENCH Left to Tight: Murray, Avery, Huser, Robinson The essential purpose of the Latin and Greek Department is to further an appreciation of classical culture and to show its influence upon contemporary civilization. The Latin Club, directed by Professor Robinson, enjoys a varied program clirnaxed by a Roman banquet served to toga-clad guests. The study of French at Ohio Wesleyan means more than merely being able to master the technicalities of the language. Besides these fundamental essentials, the student develops an understanding and appreciation of the history and culture of France by studying the literature and customs of her people. PROFESSOR ROBINSON PROFESSOR MURRAY PROFESSOR FIELDS PROFESSOR SARVIS PSVEH0l0GV' SDCIOLDGV Besides their regular schedule of classes in the Psychology Department, Professor Fields and Professor Wiley have been doing special research in the course of learning and the effect of drugs upon the learning processes. Plans are under Way to make movies of these experiments for educational purposes. If students are interested in understanding those things which affect human beings in their life together, then Professor Sarvis and Professor Fox share their enthusiasm. While Mr. Sarvis concentrates on the Way of life as an Understand-ing, Mr. Fox finds the Way of life to be Cooperative. Left to right: Wiley, Fields, Turner, Sarvis Pullosornv SOEIHL ernlcs it Left to right: l Holloway, Sears Between the Hgood life and problems of ethics, Professor Laurence Sears keeps his classes informed on the certainties and uncertainties of life. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sears are well known for the hospitality of their home and Tuesday night seminars-all of which are opportunities for each student. It is for those students who come to Wesleyan needing a general background for future college courses that the Social Ethics Department was formed. By means of insights into various general subjects, the department aims to give its students a knowledge of the complexity of man as a social organism. PROFESSOR SEARS PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY 70 PROFESSOR HOLLISTER PROFESSOR SUTHERS BIBLE HISTUIW 0F RELIGIUII Always, students have been faced with the problem of religion-what can it mean to me? It is the aim of this department to help these students discover the use of the Bible in formulating a religion, and to make them understand the significance of religion as a basis for the standards by which to live. The Department of the History of Religion interests itself and seeks to enlist the interest of others in those systems of religious thought Which, for good or ill, have left an indelible effect upon the cultural development and the present civilizations of the great racial groups of the World. Left to right: Hollister, Suthers McCue l PROFESSOR BARNES BUSIIIESS HIJIIIIIIISTRHTIOII The fact that the study of business can be fitted into a cultural liberal arts program has been Well proved by the Department of Economics and Business Administration. Its primary purpose is to develop business train- ing as an aspect of economics, emphasizing the Why rather than the how of business. This department aims to give Wesleyan students primary principles of gov- ernment and to develop citizenship. Keeping abreast of international problems and current political problems is essential. This year Professor Arneson returned to the campus after an absence of two years at American University. Paomssoa ARNESON P0lITICHl SCIEIICE Left to right: Strachan, Arneson Left to right: Barnes, Stone Keener, Hornberger, Hull DeGraff DEAN SHERIDAN Left to right: Hlilliffi' EZXTSEZ' ' EDUCHTIUH The Education Department affords students actual experience in laboratory Work in Kilbourne, Ashley, and Delaware public schools. Regular courses in academic and special fields are also offered. Thus prospective teachers learn how to organize and conduct teaching activities through first-hand training. The Department of Speech has added a radio course this year to its already extensive program in the iields of debate, dramatics, and general speech 7 courses. Wesleyan speech students have been broadcasting over station W.O.S.U. in Columbus and have their own practice studio here on the campus. PROFESSOR MARSHMAN SPEECH Left to right: Marshman, Hunter, Moore, Postle, Lloyd, Diem Mrss Trrswoarri HDIIIE ECOIIUHIICS In this field, the student studies the scientific, psychological, and the philosophical principles of the home. In the laboratory courses and the nursery school of the department, the principles learned in the lecture room are applied to show the relationship between the theories and common experiences. The greatest desire of the Fine Arts Department is to have all the students in the University realize the pleasures and interests that await them upon a visit to the Art Hall. Students and visitors are always welcome at exhibits or just to browse around among the treasures of this friendly place. Left to right: Titsworth Crowder, McVay, Mangun Miss HUMPHREYS Left to right: Rollo, Hopewood, Humphreys, Hutchison, Gould Left to right: Crane, Rowland Pnorsssoa HUBBART Left to right: Hubbart, Van Sickle, Eells PROFESSOR ROWLAND IIIHTHEIIIHTICS Whatever may be the student's purpose in taking the course, the teacher of mathematics should aim to help him lay an adequate foundation, acquire habits not only in formulating definitions and hypotheses but also in reasoning to a correct conclusion, and learn how to use what he knows. Students of history are fortunate in having an unusually complete historical library. However, the History Department does not need to coniine its teaching to learned tomes, as the changing times and the series of alarming events in Europe give ample material for interesting class discussions. Doc'roR ROBERTS PHVSICHL EDUCHTIUII The primary concern of this department is the physical development of students at Wesleyan. Giving to the students an understanding of the normal functions of the body and the fundamentals of movement, While developing an interest in games-these are the aims of the Physical Education Department. To bring music to many students in a variety of Ways is the aim of the Ohio Wesleyan Music Department. Realizing that the curriculum must provide for non-professional students, many courses are included which aid in music appreciation and increase the membership in the music organizations. Standing: Cleft to rightj Gauthier, Midler, Carson, Glancy, Detrick, Freeman Seated: Henry, Shepard Tarbell, Downing, Holland, Roberts PROFESSOR KELLER Left to right: Weaver, Keller, J arratt, Wells, Hibbard, Hewitt, Stevens PROFESSOR BOBROVNIKOFF PROFESSOR JARVIS The Astronomy Department on this campus is unique in that emphasis is placed on research, not teaching. This is possible through the cooperative system by which Ohio State assumes the large part of the financial burden in return for the prestige of sharing the advantages of Perkins Observatory. Physics is the study of both theoretical and physical problems. Much de- pendence is placed on accurate measurements, and this necessitates accuracy of both machines and operators. Wesleyan's achievements in this field are shown by the yearly increase in the number of students in the department. Woodbury Left to fright: Bobrovmkoff Hynek, Jarvis, Cherrington l PROFESSOR MANUEL PROFESSOR RICE EHEIIIISTIW Z00l0GU Ohio Wesleyan is proud of its efiicient Chemistry Department Whose high standards and requirements offer a real challenge to members of the student body. The purpose of the department is to equip students either for teaching, for Work in medical school, or for chemistry in the industrial World. With Professor Rice serving in the capacity of acting college president, the responsibility of the Zoology Department fell to Professor Hahnert. Not only does this department prepare students to enter the fields of Zoology, but it is also a requirement for those planning on Work in medical school. Left to right: Waterman, Manuel, Conger, Sinnett, Rice, Bossert, I-Iahnert PROFESSOR WESTGATE PROFESSOR O'NEAL GEOLOGV BUTRIW Earth is man's home? says Professor Westgate. Geology unravels its history from rocks, explains its surface forms, studies its mineral wealth, and advises on soils, floods, water-supply, and engineering. It is a study of scientific method, the only technique by which man widens knowledge. Professor O'Neal and Miss Newman have increased their teaching hours to accommodate new students eager for knowledge and an understanding of plant life. For more advanced students, they conduct a series of field trips and arrange special laboratory projects which are both instructive and enjoyable. Left to right: O'Nea1, Newman, Westgate I 5 I ., X ' 1 Q f k . . ,N ,A 1 YI, .N - v ,Z-f' ,,., 35-ff J -f ,M- ,, 'A ,I H 4. H., -,,, U I fh- U.. 1 J f, - .. nu' . , ,. H, .5,nvA.,:. .. , . I. I... , JJ, .ri J' N, A fr- ,milfs- 1If ,-,X . I I, V 11 I I A . -- 1 -. f J r. f ' 1 ,. ,, ,, :jr . S. -in 7 , i .A Q 'x L ,N 1 i 'A f QTY' . , ' J A ' v L I r 'Q ' x , I ' 1 ix . EQQQPQ' 1' f I V r --wif If . .-.-I J I -J x . UN ,YA It , hi .15 f . AL A 1 .r-V.4r -, Fm I 1 D .-fag M220 Y if Hwxw: Hg gi H fE?Lff' 4 54 Q 1 xx H M. Q MC Wesleyan's indefinable friendly spirit is personified in Tracy Jones from Syracuse, New York, who was Ohio Wesleyan's Student Body President for 1938-39. This genial fellow's task was to keep everyone pleased-the University Administration, the Student Council, and the student body. In cooperation with these, he authoritatively yet diplomatically settled each and every problem to the complete satisfaction of everyone. Under his supervision the student committee heads operated effic- iently in their respective capacities, creating a feeling of harmony throughout the student body. In connection with the Forward Wesleyan movement, Tracy initiated a spirit of enthusiastic fervor and cooperation to promote a more progressive Ohio Wesleyan. PRESIDENT SECRETHRV-TREHSURER The dark-haired senator', from Berea, Kentucky, Jim Durham, was kept busy this year passing bills in the Student Budget Commission. In this capacity he formulated the financial policy for the commission and budgeted the money for the year to student organizations. As head of the Student Affairs Office, Jim, with his committee, planned several surveys over the campus, an investigation of campus honoraries and departmental clubs being the most important of these. This year a step was made to improve a record of events and the method of keeping financial accounts. Jim's regular duty was to take the minutes at Student Council meetings. Elections in the spring were supervised by Jim, a special effort being made to keep them clean, E0 TUDEIIT Ullfll The Student Council at Ohio Wesleyan is an organization repre- senting the various campus activities as well as the student body. It acts as a coordinating agent for all the representative organi- zations, publications, student government, athletics, and offices classified under student affairs. Thus, the council is composed of twenty-six student leaders, each of whom is directly responsible for the workings of his department and its recognition as a voice in the council itself. At the head was Tracy Jones, president of the student body, with James Durham acting as secretary-treasurer. Dean Fretts and Dean Somerville were faculty advisers. I This year the Student Council in cooperation with the alumni has given its vigorous and enthusiastic support to a new Forward Wesleyan movement, which is in collaboration with the forthcoming Centennial Celebration to be held in 1942. With the purpose of arousing student interest in this movement, the Student Council and Le Bijou offered cash awards to students for the prize winning essays on the subject, Why I Would Enroll Again at Ohio Wesleyan. It is not the custom of the Council to dictate the policies of the various organizations but to serve as a cleaning-house for suggestions and advice, always with the total harmony of all student activities in mind. Thus, this organization is an essential part of Wesleyan. Back Row: Cleft to rightj Durham, Kirk, Somerville, T. Jones, Crosby, Davies, Ferris, Kern, Tarbutton, Townsend, Mansield, Rendle, Scroggins, Kessel First Row: Fisher, Champ ney, Woodard, Radabaugh, Shafer, Loomis, Fretts, Henke, Legge, R. Jones, Gatewood STUDEIIT COIIIIIIITTEE HEFIDS O Back Row: Kleft to right! Cady, Tarbutton, Sellers, Moran Front Row: Durham, Wiggins, Graner The student committee heads, supervised by Tracy Jones, organized the campus activities for the year. The Forum Committee, headed by Wendell Sellers, was responsible for the splendid Concert-Lecture Series presented this year. Ed Moran and Virginia Wiggins, directors of the Calendar Committee, scheduled all university functions and kept a cur- rent calendar of events posted on the bulletin boards. The duty of arranging daily chapel pro- grams Was allotted to Frank Graner, while Chuck Pulley took charge of all special days. The Wel- fare Committee, who located jobs for needy stu- dents, Was headed by Ed Cady. Sam Smith, chair- man of the Honesty Committee, led the campaign against cheating. Jim Durham, as secretary-treas- urer of the student body, conducted student elec- tions and planned the student budget. Although completely unheralded and untouted, the University Social Committee is an essential factor in maintaining Ohio Wesleyan's social prestige. Under co-chairmen Tarbutton and Meacham, this group planned all the social functions for the past year. To promote congenial relationships between fraternity men and freshman women, this com- mittee also arranged exchange dinners and mixers, so helpful in making new students feel at home. Under its auspices the very pretentious Greek Conclave Dance was held. Blissful dancers swayed to the tuneful rhythms of J oe Saunders, the Old Left-hander , and the maestro himself crowned Jane Elliott Queen of the Ball. No year is complete without a Senior Hop. This affair, held in March, was a huge success and a fitting memory for seniors to carry away. UIIIUERSITV SOCIHL CUIIIIIIITTEE Back Row: Ileft to rightj Tarbutton, Simmons, Somerville, Meacham First Row: Avery, MacKichan, Horn, Lightner, Gobeille ttf Left to Tight: Rubright, Radabaugh, Woodard, Harrison Throughout the year, the Woman's Student Government Exec- utive Board plans the cultural program for Women. This board was composed of Margaret Radabaugh, executive president, Helen Rubright, executive secretary, Donna Davis, treasurer, and Norma Woodard, judicial president. Each year W.S.G.A. sponsors several meetings, required of all freshmen, to which outside speakers are invited to speak on various subjects, such as How to Study , Etiquette , and Mental Hygiene . W.S.G.A. sponsored the annual Mistletoe Tea Dance with elab- orate decorations and novelty dances. At the Leader's Banquet in October, Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield of Toledo was the guest speaker. This spring W.S.G.A. planned a Week filled with meetings and guest speakers Whose main theme was Vocations , To bring the year to a close, Monnett Week End was more elaborate and lovelier than ever before. The crowning of the May Queen and the intersorority songfest was supplemented by a pageant and May dance. Radabaugh . S. G.l3I EIIECUTII BUHRD The Judicial Board of the Woman's Student Government Association provides the power to make the Wheels go 'round in the lives of Wesleyan Women. The daily routine of life in the dormitories, such as signing in and out, special permissions, and Stu Gee meetings, are all under the jurisdiction of this board. Should a girl fail to abide by these laws, she is called before the board, which acts as both jury and prosecuting attorney, and is given a fair chance for ex- planation before sentenced to props . This year the Board tried a new system of signing in and out, Which eliminated the use of separate in and out books and substituted one book for all such occasions. Norma Woodard served as judicial president this year, assisted by the other ofiicers of W.S.G.A., dorm presidents, committee chairmen, one representative from each class and each co-op house, atown representative, and Miss Fretts, who served as adviser to the Board. . S. G. . JUDICIHL BDHRD Woodard 5 , , Back Row: I left to 'rightj E. Davis, Foster, Gatewood, Loomis, Shafer, Hubbart, Haddaway, Kirkpatrick, Martin, Lennox, Lynch First Row: Clum, D. Davis, Radabaugh, Woodard, Harrison, Rubright Left to right: Gatewood, Shafer, Loomis From presiding over House Council to the enforcement of quiet hours, the presidents of the three co-ed dormitories have in their hands full responsibility for the successful direction of dormitory activity. In conjunction with members of House Council, plans are formulated for special holiday programs, demi-tasse, open-house, and formal dinners. Membership in Student Council and W.S.G.A. Judicial Board automatically follows this office, and as a member of this Board, the duties of checking dormitory per books and attending weekly board meetings are included. Alternating between moods of deep seriousness and gay en- thusiasm, petite, capable Mary Loomis directs the activities of Austin Hall. Life in Old Monnett is eiiciciently guided by Jane Gatewood, whose snappy brown eyes and contagious smile enthusiastically welcome and befriend every girl. Genial and ambitious Betty Jean Shafer as president of Stuyve- sant Hall is automatically secretary-treasurer of the freshman class. DURIII PREH How to arrange a schedule so all classes Won't come at 10: 10 5 how to fit into the share-and-share-alike spirit of dormitory life, how to handle the intrica- cies of registration day and sorority rushing-such are freshman problems Senior Advisers must handle. Senior Ads are chosen on the basis of personality, activity, reliability, and a sincere interest in others. Vested in them is responsibility for orientating girls in the fall and lending a sympathetic ear to their problems. Barbara Lynch and Caroline Burnett were responsible for the success of the Freshman Mixers. Betty Henke was in charge of hostesses and etiquette, While Kay Fisher arranged programs and helped With demi-tasse. Publicity was handled by Winnie Boone, music by Audrey Wilcke, and dancing instruction by Dottie Zimmerman. Wilma Patterson headed the social committee, and the town and co-op girls were organized and contacted by Peggy Wolff and Patty Collins respectively. IIIUR HDVISERS Left to Tight: Boone, Collins, Burnett, Lynch, Wolff, Fisher, Patterson, Wilcke Henke Zimmerman CEIITUIW ClUB Left to right: Case, Battelle, Russell, Zink, Bamford, Burlingame, Powell, Castleman, Alcott, Eyrich, Mansfield, Davis, Reynolds, Crow, Sellers, Emmons, White 90 The Century Club is the student organization at Ohio Wesleyan which acts as host to visiting high school students. Its members personally interview prospective Wesleyanites during the Christmas and spring vacations, getting new names from high school principals and checking those recommended by friends and alumni of Wesleyan. The group is headed by Miss Midge Alcott, who is herself an alumna of Wesleyan and serves as field secretary. Co-chairmen, Donna Davis and George Eyrich appointed in their junior year, directed the course of work for the district chairmen who are chosen from interested members of the sophomore class. There are seventeen district chairmen in all-Ohio having fourteen of them. At its meetings plans were discussed and work outlined for the various special days which the group held as a part of its program for the Forward Wesleyan movement. This movement has meant that the work of the club has been intensified in as much as the Century Club has been the organizer of the program. The club played host to the students attending the Symposium which was sponsored in November by Delta Sigma Rho. In March a music festival was held to which High School guests were invited. Later on in the spring, the annual High School Day was held, and the year was clirnaxed by the High School Relays held every year in which over a thousand track stars throughout the state participate. Ill IIIEIIIORIHIII Richard Haverstock On November 23, Richard Haverstock, a junior, met instantaneous death in an auto- mobile accident while en route to his home in North Canton, Ohio for Thanksgiving vacation. Prominent in Wesleyan life, Dick was popular with both his classmates and the faculty. Dr. Walker, with whom he lived for two years, said, Dick was, in a unique sense, a gracious, fine gentleman, resolute and industrious. At the funeral service Dick was initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Barbara Ellingwood l Barbara Ellingwood, afreshman from Plainfield, New Jersey, died after an appendec- tomy from which complications resulted. Although she spent only a few months on this campus, she had already made many warm friends and was loved by all who knew her for her lighthearted and jovial spirit. Gifted with a lovely voice, Barbara quickly made a place for herself in Singers' Club and other campus organizations. At the time of her death, she was a pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. J' 'E' f.,.,,,ai3' T fi . x w X :QOC buf L- MEN JT qu X S WN .. Q -J , ,, , ,ww x '.. gangs 1 X o F L E L' V rf E Q 5 Sw 2 m . Haw QW if ' ' if Back Row: Cleft to rightj Tenwick, Moore, Marshall Second Row: Lundgren, Fretts, Jones, Tharp First Row: Lynch, Deardorff, Boone, Wiggins PHII COUIlCIl This year Panhellenic Council functioned under the leadership of Ruth Jones. As president she directed the multitude of activities which have made 1938-39 a memorable and vital year for this inter-sorority self- governing agency. With the opening of the school year in September, the lirst big task appeared as usual-supervising sorority rushing. This year rushing began with the opening of school instead of after Freshman Week. A new quota system was introduced with the ultimate aim of limiting and equalizing the size of the chapters on the campus. The freshman quota was set at 15 girls, the sophomore quota at 16, and the chapter quota at 54. Another innovation was the use of conducted groups for the first openhouse rushing parties. In December came the highspot of the year in campus Greek life. In cooperation with the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council sponsored and managed the Biennial Greek Conclave. Representatives from fraternity and sorority chapters all over Ohio spent this Week-end in Delaware, joining in the round table discussions and mass meetings which were under the leadership of national officers of various Greek groups. A banquet, at which Mrs. George Banta of Banta's Greek Exchange was the chief speaker, and a dance concluded the Week-end. HELLEIIIC Back Row: Cleft to Tightj Davis, Sneider, Adair, Jones, MacKay, Emmons First Row: Foster, Driggs, Dickey, Mosher Following the custom set in recent years, Panhellenic Council sponsored tea dances during the year, each dance being directed by three of the sororities. This year the dances were fewer but more elaborate. The Christmas Mistletoe Tea Dance was ex- ceptionally successful. In February another tea dance carried out the spirit of St. Valentine's Day. The last dance of the year was the April Fool's Dance, held just before the Spring Vacation. Panhellenic Council also deserves credit for lending its aid to one of the worthiest innovations on the campus, that is, for cooperating with other wome-n's organizations to bring a well-known woman to the campus for several days. This inspiring visitor was Mrs. Grace Louckes Elliott, a prominent psychologist, exceptionally experienced in dealing with adolescent and older girls. Also, Panhellenic is constantly using its influence and contacts to further the Forward Wesleyan movement. During rushing the council held daily luncheon meetings and since then has met at regular intervals. Like the presidency, the other oiiices rotate automatically among the chapters according to the order of the founding of the local chapters. This year Margaret Tharp was treasurer and Maxine Lundgren was secretary. Dean Mary Helen Fretts was faculty adviser. xl 1 L.: Z 2 Q Q HLPHH CHI UIIIEGH FUUIIDED FIT Kerst Howe Newman Morlock Sansom Hammond McCullough Reilley Ambler Eichelberger Wendt Price Higgins Gregg Swope Nigh Willis Mantle Neuffer Richards Parks Searles 1 V J I 1-'15 , 4. I W' 2: 5' AX! sf 3.!1lfQ,,' - ,T 9 x PFIUUI ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 924 C O L O R S Scarlet and Olive Green F L O W E R Scarlet Carnation FACULTY MEMBER: Mrs. Mariorie Richards ff El r L , . -s ' , , . Wh ,Ts L, I QL jh ' I 6 ' w wr ll D ' , . Q, H Q: g e4,U.,A, rn U J' 5 .r y I 1,-:J ,f A , .r V 'I , , Q- . ,. N -v 1 3 E 4 ' 2 f L w , ' ' J ' Z f f L J S 1' ' l J , he fJ E4l4r'm!:,T fflys., lyjf-:FL MV.-.15-lit? Q1 Q 5 ,a ew, 'ra W E! vga Q f' ' ' 1'.- 'C..- l L V f- -1 UIIIUERSITV 18 Leech Adcock Bassett Holland Hoffman 'I 296 '9' Walter Brague Robinson Moore Blanco Adams Williams Arnyx Garrett Harris Weaver Yarnell Woodward Lloyd Stingle Capps Vxfine-bar 85 IG UMD MU Pl . I - L 1 X, E L TT EH fx ,C M - -X 'B Tito , fx f, M i fa QUQNA ,J ,-. ,X ' f- HU WU UU W 9 VU Yoder Macauley M. Smith Titus Wissinger M.. Champney Leiner Krisher Pardee Ellingwood Clum Hinger Eberman Traut R. Grube . Roosevelt Crawford Moore Nelson Purdy , ','f FJ HJ M Zimmerman Gott Herbst Alder Davis YE? UAE HU lil UU L UI Ml E QU U ll ll? 5 rift F' ,ff of ill ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 19 24 C O L O R S Red, Buff cmd Green F L O W E R Red and Buff Roses Hageman E. Richards Abell V. Richards A. Grube Stark Tenwick Jenkins Stepfield Robinson Wendt Sinks Armstrong Turnbull Francy Wright Graff Braden Brown Thornton Robb Browning Nichols M. C. Smith Clapp 'IOI 2 ,f H Un W Url fw HHEUIU fff' Q.-. :Q-I: lx r , UU UD r ful ll! UU D EJ Howard Boone W. Legge A. Wilcke Huntsberer Carlson Yeiter Waltz Smith M. Jones Rochester Hartley Auman Lazear Kennedy Gaylord D.Jones Ferguson Altman Todd M. Legge Pergande Snyder Sanborn Hill Creager I l, IIIBFIRD COLLEGE ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 924 C O L O R S Double Blue and Gold FLOWER Pink Killarney Rose FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Florence Avery 1873 MacGregor Reeves Collins Laughlin Child Littick Moulton Minton Driggs Benton Thomas Sellers Milroy Ruple Dunn Kissner Hughes Beaumont Thurston Welch Volz Ehrich McConnell F. Wilcke Shaweker Mast Lundgren Reinfried Shipman Hildebrand McFarland Davis Powell Morgan Kelso Hostetter Oesterle Gough Stokes Goodrich Mead Lewis Miller Berg L. Keen Seaton Raymond Arnold CHI OIIIEGH .1 I , L 'PN Av. it -il , .' fi: ik. ...JL 'ty UIIIUERSITV OF FIRHFIIISFIS KAPPA CEANHMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 925 COLORS Cardinal and Siraw F L O W E R White Carnation FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Mildred Alcott 18 Mason Mohn N. Thomas Tennant White Dunlap Wunder Evans F. Harper Urton Oberlin Walther Turner Eastman Spitler Stemler Ruth M. Harper J. Thomas S. Keen Norton Brown 95 so fvrounnen nr r p ' X , El DEL El S 'G' ,ff ,IQ- 45 'M 1 ve-5' ,-X 1' f ,J Ax x S. Bushiield Borden Magly Pickering L. Mastin Rayfield Thomas Johnson Faile Masters Guyer Castleman Cady Hayes Bachert Luse E. Mastin Harrison Houlette Marshall Gallaher Peters Hash Forsythe B 0 9 STO DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED Silver, Gold and Blue COLORS FLOWER Pansy FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Elizabeih Scranton EJ 'E em, 18 Van Hoesen Smart Woodard R. Smith Sheppard Stealey Foster Kasserman Crenshaw Root Black Loxley Bixler McCarthy Jewell Leach Tayerle V. Smith Robinson Pifer Newlon C. Bnshfield Baird Llewellyn Velda Smith IIUIIIUERSITV DELTR GHIIIIIIH , FOUIIDED FIT Fisher Lemichuk Annable Deardorlf Beetham Wade Wilkinson Kirkpatrick Schory Kneen Purdy Dellinger Faith Gerstner Hart Lind Huffman Bamford White Scofield Wiley Burlingame Dresbach Gould Perry H. Rittenour D. Smith IS SCHOOL FDR GIRLS ALPHA RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1 9 24 C O L O R S Bronze, Pink and Blue F L O W E R Talisman Rose 1874 Patterson Fleming Radabaugh Armstrong Keltner Duncan Gobeille Rubright E. Rittenour Dickey Meyer I Powell Benson Springer Boyd Mitchell Michell Bennett Harrison Sutton Hartman Newcomb Dankworth Draper Bondy Taylor Goss I0 In V H UUE WH IEE lm ULU H I .f w,- -, A ww lb' U -'I' England Krumroy Luessen Stafford M. Augsberger Ptak Harman Stone Stoltz Warburton Roush Reinbolt Malloy H03 Blakemore V . Riemann Codding Steere Reifel Kilbury IQ? l 1 M. Steinorth Emmons Sewell Freudemann Findlater A I Q. -.,,, ,. slwmx . -K -C7 -1 XJ 1 :I If .,-N S' ' .x xfi-'F 41, Xi-' KQV' L UIIIUERSITV UF SVRHCUSE ALPHA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1923 C 0 L O R S Brown and Mauve F L O W E R Pink Carnation 18 74 Stewart Olmstead Haddaway Waer Knapp Krause Fouse Sterns Lockwood Heckman Adkins Culp Allison Meyers Erwin R. Augsberger Welker Stirns Regex' D. Steinorth Agar McRae Cryder Plessinger Donat l'lI 2 HHPPII HLPHH THETII v qubb xx T424-- 1 . I . PM FOUIIDED FIT Feldner J. Collord Stauffer Loomis V. Wiggins C. Smith J. Lewis MacKay Jean Shetler Ringle Clevenger Brengel Hubler Rowan Buckles Stewart Warburton Peavy Davis Burns Crow Sears A Tobin McIntosh H. Lewis Sommers Biesicker PHUIU UIIIUERSITV GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 924 C O L O R S Black and Gold I-'LCWER Pansy 187 McNamara McKinney Beatty Burnett Clark Turner June Shetler Pigman Lennox Seiller Lusk N. Wiggins Sanford Gatewood C. Collord Rinehart Boyd Benfield Johnson Wilkins Birmingham Lamb M. Smith Denzer Hart Kyle Parish H3 HHPPFI DELTH 4 FOUIIDED FIT Fisher Hauck Tharp Monroe Hower Agate Magee A. Smith Flemer Dulin S. Smith nslnln srnre nonmnl 1897 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 C O L O R S Olive Green and Peace White FLOWER White Rose FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Caroline Tarbell Seibold Frost Mosher Ernhout Roberts Miller Davis Main Jones Meier McKee Mi' L m FOUIIDED HT 'iu'l fu7! f- A HHPPH IHIPPH GHIIIIIIH 1635 l . .- '- ll nnnKSKDll':::4:' .Q 7 n 1219 :argl Wilford Kissner Kent A. Gross Dixon Grove Crandell Lyon Horn F. Hubbart Scott N. Hubbart G. Lynch Gates Steckel Foulds Parker Baehr Carran Moore Black Fisher Kerr Gellhaus Shenefelt Geiger Shafer IIIUIIIIIOUTH C0llEGE RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED 925 C O L O R S Bright Blue and Dark Blue F L O W E R Fleur de Lis FACULTY MEMBER: Miss Sallie T. Humphreys l umxfg 1870 Ferguson B. Lynch L. Gross Westcott Lausten Edwards Biddle Davis M. Mahon McDermet Sawyer McCray Beightler Sneider Fox Skelton Battelle Palmer J ones Elliott J. Righter Sperry V. Mahon Hummon Murphy M. Righter Siller II7 u ' 1 V7 .J ,I I V L., F HIE H 1, rf-1--A . . 7 0,51 ,fi gf - nlzfglcbiz? -sa lg H tl ,I A ,.-F , , 1 -. ,.- rq L HJ W Hill UU E UU HH H1 . -. , ,-J Kirn Whiting Ralls Palmer Mantle Schuster Hartsock Ikirt Miller Watkins W. Short Smith Williams Weaver J. Short Patch Lampman Huffman Gongwer Valentine Gott Upton Merrick Harris IIIDIIIIIUUTH C0llEGE 1867 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 C O L O R S Wine cmd Silver Blue FLOWER Wine Carnation A R. Jones Long McElroy Brusman Clinton Babcock Scott Sutherin Mansur Marsh Shimmon V. Jones Kelley Van Dyke Johnson McConoughey Boyd Lansdowne Ransbottom Brown Wakeman Carlson Strang Dreves SIGIIIH HHPPFI 1 , '2 .QQL 8 Q 'Q ,ab 1- e 2 s-gms., FOUIIDEIJ I-IT Williams O'Keefe Johnson Davis Dick E. Smith Hyman Dayer Mills Rode-lius Hartzell Riddle C0lBV C0llEGE ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 9 25 COLORS Lavender and Maroqn F L O W E R Violet 1874 Moss Adair Foit Boltinghouse Carter Crane Beattie Gardner Tilton Vail Doudna Britten En rm PFS li Li H 'I 'H' l UUUKDUHSEE 3 UUU UUCIEESS V Back Row: fleft to rightj Galle-her, Roby First Row: T. Smith, N. Smith, Foster Back Row: fleft to rightj Harding, Encks First Row: Hull, Alexander, Fisher Cooperation is the basis for a successful relationship between sorority girls an their housemothers. The girls depend on their housemothers not only for thei advice and their capacities as chaperons, but also for sources of information a to Where this dish and that dust rag are kept. When a bridge game is in the omng they make charming fourths, and most of all, they are always on hand when some one is in trouble or is feeling blue. Acting as hostesses, they make sorority room seem like home. The housemothers are: Mrs. Fisher, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Henry Encks, Alph Gamma Deltag Mrs. Eloise Hull, Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Thurman Smith, Delta Gam mag Mrs. Ross Alexander, Gamma Phi Betag Mrs. Marriott, Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Fred Wickham, Kappa Deltag Mrs. Foster, Kappa Kappa Gammag Mrs. Nel Smith, Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Sigma Kappa. IIIDEPEIIDEIIT UJDIIIEII Back Row: flcft to rightj Shultz, Dygert, MacPhai1, Stewart, Kevan, V. Williams, Bensley, McMorris, Cunningham Fourth Row: Griffen, Elcess, Smythe, Crawford, Turner, LaRue, Winegardner, Howe L0l11'llOff, Blake, Altman, Meyer 1 Tltircl Row: Duvendeck, Martt, Eagon, Bersuder, Traster, Moffett, Pinkerton, Bayer Volkman, Vane, MacAfee, J. Williams, Nourse, Newell Second Row: McDonnell, Magee, Hill, Schroeder, Oldneld, Painter, Turner, Pasteurs Johnson, Tsuruta First Row: Nolze, Spaulding, Ransom, Martin, O'Farrell, Cohan, Rittenour, Roys Under the capable direction of Betty Henke, the independent women were united into an active and well- organized body. Approximately one hundred and eighty women students do not belong to a sorority, and a good percentage of these participate in the meetings and other activities. The primary function of the group is social. Their cliiferent social activities included trips to hear the concert series, occasional bus excursions to Columbus to see the various dramatic presentations, and meetings in which prominent speakers addressed them. After the Wesleyan Players' production of Stage Door, Dean Fretts held a reception for all the independent women. During Religious Emphasis Week, Mrs. Somerville addressed the group. Betty Henke was their representative to the student council. Besides presiding over all the meetings, she appointed committees and arranged their social trips. IZ3 gg vii 5: R :M 4--,, lf-L' - J., . an Q .. L , I - 7-114, 4:1-'1i',, 'J' A--.P '- . Muze.- ,gt fi' A ' 1- V .J 41 o . 4 , L- me . v an ,o- '. - : uri, W., mv -f ' 2 IHTERFRHTERHITV C 0 U n C l l Left to right: Carter, Rendle, Lewis, Pulley, Malinovsky, Kirk, Roberts, Patterson, Somerville, Smith, Matthews, Horr, Moses FIRST SEMESTER . Malinovsky The lnterfraternity Council, composed of the presidents of the thirteen Greek organizations on the campus, performed an outstanding service to the school this year by creating a closer relationship between the members of the different fraternities on the campus. During the first semester Victor Malinovsky took charge of the meetings as president, while Johnny Matthews acted as secretary. Besides promoting friendlier relationships among the various fraternity members, the Council's most prominent activity was the promotion of the Greek Conclave. With Dean Parks of Ohio State University as the main speaker, student forum meetings were held to discuss campus prob- lems. Various groups were organized, and representatives from every fraternity made up the groups. Climaxing the Greek meeting was a dance sponsored by the Council featuring the music of Joe Saunders. Committee in charge included Chuck Pulley, chairman, Dave Patterson, and Jimmy Rendle. The entire Conclave was both financially and socially successful and was instrumental in bringing a better understanding between the Greeks concerning college situations. At the opening of the school year, the Council discontinued the practice of limiting each pledge class to fifteen members. It was also decided that a standard constructive program be worked out for the training of pledges. IIITERFRHTERIIITV COUIICIL-SECOND SEIIIESTER ,rf QE' Left to right: Hess, Brooks, Evans, Rendle, Carter, Pulley, Malinovsky, Roberts, Patterson, Franklin, Somer- Rcndle ville, Lawton, Moses, Moran Starting the movement during the first semester and continuing to enlarge upon it during the second semester, the fraternity prexies gave their utmost to the Wesleyan Forward movement. Under the presidency of Jimmy Rendle, second semester head, the Council furthered their activities in this movement by gathering lists of names of prospective students. Dick Franklin served as second semester secretary. Although setting the advancement of this Forward', movement as their primary objective, the Interfraternity group arranged a series of exchange dinners and date nights including all fra- , ternities. Committee in charge was Dave Patterson, chairman, Addison Roberts, and Pat Brooks. In order that the group could help to raise the scholarship of fraternity members, a system was worked out to aid them in their college work. By this standardized scholarship plan, closer coop- eration was secured for college studies and curriculum. For the first time in the history of the Council recognition was given to its members in the form of Interfraternity keys. These permanent keys were awarded to all the organization members. The lnterfraternity Council had an extremely successful year and made a fine record in its various functions. Outstanding among these functions was the tremendously successful Greek Conclave. With exchange dinners, exchange date nights, and interfraternity cooperation of the Wesleyan For- ward movement, the Council was able to foster and create a more brotherly spirit between members of the different fraternities. V I27 ' HU W T' Eli VH 28 , ., A. . ,...,,' ', '--i sv 3-9' Y s fx. rd , V H1 un WU UU UW Franklin Porterfield Cort Domhoff JJ Carlson Stewart Houston Townsend Perry flll H, . ,Q L J 23 U4 red M Mellen Riddle Shaw Lucas Moore Gustafson Cunningham Turner Hackett Ackley VHLE unlvenslrv EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 863 C O L O R S Cardinal and Stone F L O W E R Cardinal Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Hasiings Eells D. I. I-Iornberger 1 45 Warner Carpentieri Kehrer Meister Kuhl Lewis Lightner Fitts Luthy Tlunblin Finnie Pfeiier Grigsby Hughes McWilliams Meyer Mills Akerstrom Hull IllPHI1I THU UIIIEGII in Nffl - ' n e FUUIIDED FIT Sage Good Carter Fuller Jackson Schultz Galleher Finefrock Johnson Horton Heisler Maloney Hoff Hart Munroe Dunn Waite UIRGIIIIH IIIILITFIRV IIISTITUTE BETA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 886 C O L O R S Blue and Gold F L O W E R Yellow Tec: Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Ben A. Arneson Hurry W. Crist I. I. Glcmcy Allen I. Hynek 1865 Stewart Nyberg Capalbo Tavenner Bonham Craig Yoder ' Eberman Ellsworth Eveland Marshman McKinney Via Thockmorton Buerkle Marriott Morgan Flickinger 131 2 '51 I 1 1 W vm L71 N, I ,I J li U JJ 1 N F1 , - E 1 H m .L 1 ia U GH E H IQ HJ Ilh 1 fY-fx X13 X 11 I 1' X 155' '-417153 x 'J 'wffwuunnmm am Hilti Baughman Schladetsch Holbrook Beckett Ralston D. Johnson Speasmaker Denzer Welday Rebol Lagarenne R. Johnson Zimmerman Korn McCombe Miller ' . H IFJ U T H E T A C H A P T E R I N S T A L L E D f fi? y A,,A J 3 is U C O L O R S Pink and Blue FLOWER Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: R. O. Detrick I. I. Somerville ., -. V,-. .- ,-. X .-I VW UU U W F UH V LU UU' .Af , Q W ,.. f xp X, A-1 f' --' w f '- F, iw of Moses Wemett Foill West Mead Donchess Glasser Mansfield Marr Judson Ikirt Green Thompson Reeves Crail Geller 4 CH PH 1,--,511 li -tif? H' '4'l'7 '-4' Lux- '.v . W ai- Lf rf FOUIIDED HT Huhn Matthews Krejpcio D. Lown Brediger Belt Voelker J. Ebert Watson Rue Moran Quinn Ames Shawver PRIIICETDII UIIIUERSITV ALPHA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 874 C O L O R S Scarlet and Blue FACULTY MEMBER: Chester Murray 1824 Michael S. Ebert H. Lown Fisher Rath Hopkins Rae Forker Scroggins Landaker Maerki Dusenbury Gauer Fowler ElT THU ElT ,In-Eff. ,f fx FUUIIDED HT Kattus Rendle J. Smith Parks Clark Rutledge Bower McClure Albaugh Closs Schellhase Hodgson Thomas Ziegler King Kratt Burkhart Higley Dieckmann Hughes Leichner Frowine Nissen Rickey Dorr Daznford BETHFIIIV COLLEGE MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1866 C O L O R S Purple, White. and Gold FLOWER Pansy FACULTY MEMBER: C.DcrvidMead 1 59 S. Smith Howard Davison Hall Bartlett Eyrich Morelock Eppler Hader Brokaw Weigand Battelle White Stegman Yost Moore Crosby Steitz Gooding Crull Mercer Jones Stewart Schmick Peters Vergon 'I ,. I HMUIFJF 1, 'gil LW U I5 U H H lf, ..11,r:,' , ,..-,A 4, .., ,..fJj'.' 7 fi X 1 1 1 ,1 , 4 17.,, lf- -N' X! fi- -N 115 WJ W HH Bolinger D. DeWalt Kuntz Lemke Ll. Durham Johnson Lesick Mayhew 'Fl w ,H-1 T I L 1, 1 1 Roberts Wasilieff Baroody Swanton Robinson Kautzmann Thurston Searcy - I V . , . I . H U1 F U? U H 'QF IFJ E3 W H TE IG Vi UU U Ll lf! ,I A X., A -J DELTAKAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED fl Ta fi? 52 will L3 L' C O L O R S Scarlet. White. cmd Green F L O W E R Lily of the Valley FACULTY MEMBERS: Gilbert Barnes Leo Stone , I , .., Q L .,, . ... .4' 1' AN .f L , N , -LY .xy -. f- LUJ IQ I N l fl l Ul ull ' 'xgfz' Xogy Fetzer Hummon Maw Vorhis Kleist Grable C. DeWalt Williams Jackson Henry Lord Mallernee Poe Wilson Miller Norris PHI DELTH THETH .'if7U?'.N : 3:4 2. .J I'-. FOUIIIJED HT F. Gramer MacKichan Black Close Earh art Fetter Neff Ferrell J. Gramer Bailey Ruth Leonard Mayne Gregg Probst Hopkins Markley Zent Webb Davis Liggett Hartman Cherry F. Shipps Illlllllll UIIIUERSITV 1848 OHIO BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 860 C O L O R S Blue and White F L O W E R White Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS: Ernest Cherringion W. Roy Diem T. C. Dunham Richard M. Kain H. M. Shipps Thomas Weaver Gilson Wright Townsend White ' Brooks Gates R. Stamberger B. Shipps Driver Case Corl Mackenzie Merrill W. Stamberger Ballantine Leonhard Banasik Wallington Mclntyre Lewis Otis Loyd Connor Davies Haldeman Stewart fDW'+l.i3 141 42 irounnen nr Rowe Henderson McKeighan Loeb Teift Bingha J. Patterson Jones Kessel Sinram Rohr Vergon F. Fink Mansfield Meyer Kreutz Virtue Russell Yoder D. Patterson Boesel Geist Herron Ziegler Titgemeyer Hubbard Ankeney Talbot PHI GHIIIIIIH DELTFI K i ' .4 f , A f x, , 'X -RLY? ' I 7 r -, fU. 'f1 1 UfT! . JEFFERSOII E0llEGE THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1869 C O L O R S Purple and White F L O W E R Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS: George Hull Howard Iarrett I. W. Keener W. A. Manuel 1848 D. Patterson MacKay Cady Hill Conwayfx , Calio Walker Kresge Knight Gibson Andersmi D' Stevens Urban McKinney Darrow LeSou1'd Kirk' Zink Uth Lore Irnbody Cummings Peckinpaugh Dalton Payne Swedberg Oster Robinson ' . 44 VH El UH 10 H3 A C 1 - of J F 1 f '1' NX ,A C i.- ,i xl, ' PHD F IU 'C A - X UU VU W fi U3 IW T - N-If -1 .1 J , ' Horr Bright Evans Paxson E. Davis Campbell Dale Rardin Kirchwehm Schieber Mitchell Wilson Conger Covert J. Davis Denney Morse Geitgey Gillis Benfield Sansom Cooley Patterson Githens Monroe Eichel HU H ULU ITT' T CD UU E93 UU E J Ei VE ml - K1 OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1 CCF? KT L fill ll ' Xl! .1 C O L O R S Red cmd Hunter's Green F L O W E R Icrcqueminot Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: Allen Conger Donald B. Watkins ve.. Ll fi? F 512 Y, IQ E3 Donley Meister Richards Lee Mansfield Dumm Reiser Bailey Alexander Allen Woodmansee Hook Fowler Keyes Lutz Selby Wehman Oberer Schmunk Case Graab Walker Norris Borden Patten Buck I4 4 if fx.-E - Elia l IF Hill Lil l J SED UL .5 Ll '11 D . Il ff .nj 7' XWM, X K ,5 if 5 1 ll lil ' lL ll Fl 'ffl ll CUJ J. Moran C. Johnson Schaible Perkins -X ,. ,ffl '1 iff' F7 llll ll M U1 ml ill fl Baker Bigelow Fenton Diehl Smythe J. Gauthier E. Rike Kevan Runyan Betzel Carpenter Schwab Humphrey Hollister Mercer Wolfe Rittenour Waites R. Campbell Russell Kessler Maxwell luenslrv 0F nlnnnmn 1856 OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED C O L O R S Purple and Gold F L O W E R Violet FACULTY MEMBERS: Luther I. Bennett Ralph V. Sinneti I A so L X Kidd J. Johnston Smith Nicoll E. Moran Hess Briggs Hartley Simms Houte l Fortune Tartt Worley R. Gauthier McCormack Fisher Brines Spreen Mathews Eanes J. Rike Brown J. Campbell Beeman Jones Ackerman I47 'FW Kirk Davies Utz Lawton Nix Clark Stoll Peppard Dorsey La Rowe Burns Fry Buttermore Brandes Van Dereau Boyd Kern Brockway Brecht Firth Leatherwood Immel Rugg SIGIIIFI CHI i 353 ...-.,, .al . Q- QA ' If . wff J' 1 Zyizm-1,55 jf: 'v . gk. If Ef1.1:,'iif FUUIIDED HT mlllml UIIIUERSITV GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 855 C O L O R S Blue cmd Gold F L O W E R White Rose FACULTY MEMBERS: E. F. Amy Dwight Woodbury 18 Meecham Gallant Jones Gentle Brockway Rickard Wehrly Hamilton Forsythe Tritton Hein Woodbury Kissner Lanigan Ecker West Mainey Jennings Guest Dooley Adams Pyle Green 55 149 SIGFIIFI PHI EPSILUII ffl. 513 LL H 2 rg, FUUIIDED HT Pulley Humphreys Kanastab Wullschlager Spence Ismond H. Jones Davidson Harman Downing Mack Wood Jenior Marchand Eckert Benz Maier Sabate Strouse Arthur Thompson Robinson Martin Harris Wasson OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 C O L O R S Purple and Red FLOWERS Violets and Roses FACULTY MEMBERS: W. F. F reemcm William Roberts B. T. Spencer nluenslrv OFFRICH 1901 Kirrkamm Lemmon Coe Sheridan Paradis Hildenbiddle Johnson Adams Clay Melzer Pumphrey Blacklidge Pierce Reno Gates With Carlson Bottomy Hollinger Taylor Tarbutton Haas Helpbringer Thomas Torrey Z THU HHPPI-I EP5Il0ll FUUIIDED HT Malinovsky Hostetler MacCampbe11 Harmahs James Zimmerman IllIll0I9S lllESlEV1lll ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1931 C O L O R S Cherry and Red F L O W E R Red Carnation 1899 Jenkins Lehman Freeman CGTVG111111 Southwxck I-IuHord McMasters Back Row CLeft to Righty: Kent, Linn. Front Row: Main, Greene, Wyss, Left to Right: Hein- len, Knapp, Sloan, Campbell. FEQTEEWWNQ 1 154 HQUSE FWUTHEHS 5 u l l l i l 'N ,I On the Wesleyan campus the presence of a housemother adds a homelike atmos- phere to the fraternity houses. Although she is the adopted mother of a large group of boys, she shares each one,s problems. On Week-end date nights, the housemother welcomes the girls and is the chaperon for the evening. On special occasions she is the hostess for alumni, parents, and friends of the fraternity. Housemothers are: Mrs. Nettie Greene, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mrs. Mary E. Wyss, Al- pha Tau Omega, Mrs. James Linn, Beta Theta Pi, Mrs. Dorothy Main, Chi Phi, Mrs. Ella Kent, Delta Tau Delta, Mrs. Frank Timmons, Kappa Sigma, Mrs. Marguerite Sloan, Phi Delta Theta, Mrs. George B. Knapp, Phi Gamma Delta, Mrs. Julia Camp- bell, Phi Kappa Psi, Mrs. Iva Bundy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mrs. O. P. Sell, Sigma Chi, Mrs. T. B. Rybolt, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mrs. Gertrude Heinlen, Tau Kappa Epsilon. IIIDEPEIIDEIIT Back Row: fleft to rightj Glaser, Wilson, Patterson, Williams, Price, Magee Third Row: Thomas, Hoch, Meyer, Horney, Hoover, Sellers, Ferris Second Row: Robinson, Vance, Morey, Shilvock, Frank, Goche, Mendelson First Row: Waldman, Foster, Livingston, Sehnert, Genthner, Westwood The independent men are organized for the purpose of attempting to provide a social and athletic program for the non-fraternity men on the campus. At the beginning of the year one seventh of the men enrolled at Ohio Wesleyan were unaiiciliated. Their social functions included a hayride and a barn dance in the fall and several hikes in the spring. Through- out the year the fraternities extended an invitation to the group for the privilege of taking their dates to the various fraternity houses. In activities the independent men were very prominent. Three teams were entered in the race for the intra- mural basketball championship. One team Was composed of men living at Murphy Hall, one from South Hall, and the other consisted of students living in town. Many of the group were outstanding in the various honoraries, clubs, and musical organizations. J im Ferris was elected president of the body. 155 TFT M1 . I ' f N A W' ' ' Y .' J U ' fn Q ' Q -xv.: 2211 , ' I 1- 1 A .I A, l M , A ,Q - W xi: 5- ,,,,i,i. Y h 1- , 3:4 , H- -'- 1 ig ' jk - 6 FV ,W A V ' L 1 N -tl , A Y E Q - I A ww sl EQ 2.1 - V 1. X , A 4 U , 3? 4 ' 's 2- ' ' ' M 5- . , f , -,A :val V 1' . Q ' l TJ ' Q- f J' X ' E -. .Q wwg Y . -1. Q. A H F-Mig W an H W V - l B A Ill: if ' A mi V' . l ' ,Gil ' - I ,r ' Q. . 1' :': ,, ! 131.3 ill! '- S 2 A H s. ff GW 'ef L' 5. '- .. ' v I . , A A 5 f - Hr , V, 'ip gg Q-i'g:kf.i.-.A 'V iz! M xl q O . V., I, R25 V W 3 I I I 4' :H.:,J13,LEi'E l: -may ii 1 .yr Q My - ' vi , Qlki- 5 Q N - ask? 'I 1 s E4.'1,::lLQ h':'3:qi'1'LL'aL' .- L ul ' r ' 711' ' : nt 5 '.i. ' f Q Q G , r - - .1. 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' 4: -,, N , ' 1,511 'Sf- 'KU,,,..- , U, My ' 1. 0' W f i v 1 A ff 1 , F1 ,ff-iff - hxlx , ,f xxxxw ff ,I RQ ,f 'SX ,fffijgfx -J Y 1 Q Y ff ry' M W '-X-iff ,H Hmll XR X J, .Alix ,- tgp:-..1,.gL. - ' 1- 1 'f'f!sr-'li' ' - 11 , '. wwf: . f'.'r,:E-4., N.-, W-..-1 iigir Z - 1 ..V,..v, WWE ig , , .V ' ' - ,A :.: ' 1. X. n n isfnowwnsfunnsc pu pq A w!'Q-wf-ff----'.-wi-2.2.-2.-.22 1 NSTAGE Doon .............................. Wesleyan Players Edna Ferber, George Kaufman BEYOND THE HORIZONJJ ................ .... W esleyan Players Eugene O'Nei11 THE GHOST OF THE YANKEE DOODLEH ..... .... T heta Alpha Phi Sidney Howard MIDSUMMER NIGHT,S DREAMH ......,........ Wesleyan Players William Shakespeare PR DRFIIIII-ITIC ESEIITFITIO 1938 H1939 FRESH Illl PLFIVERS Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Fowler, Gregg, Horton, Johnson, Wilcke, Parish, Newell, Leach, Miller Fourth Row: Mathews, Danford, Nissen, Cain, Huff, Frank, Mast, Hart, Kissner, Altman, John- son, Bushfield, Shultz Third Row: Case, Maxwell, Via, Cunningham, Campbell, Hartsock, Sperry, Shafer, Urton, Kirkpatrick, Shriver, Reno Second Row: Benfield, Goche, Rese, Diper, Sears, Rittenour, Strang, Marsh, Dawes, Shaweker First Row: Patten, Beaumont, Legge, Wunder, Arnold, Robinson, Torrey, Plessinger, Titus Patten Dramatics is an important part of Wesleyan's extra-curricular activities, and recognition in this Held is an honor greatly coveted by Wesleyan students. As their first step in the attainment of success in college dramatics, sixty-seven freshmen were elected to mem- bership in Freshman Players. The tryouts for this organization were held in mid-November and were judged by a committee composed of the dramatic instructors of the university together with the oiiicers of Theta Alpha Phi and Wesleyan Players. All dramatic aspirants of the Freshman class were invited to participate with the scene from a play, monologues, or other dramatic interpretations. During the first semester, the only activity of the newly-elected members was ushering at the major college plays, however, they concentrated on technical work in the second semester. This included work on paint, costume, property, or construction crews. Along with any others interested, they tried out for the studio plays given before members of the dramatic organizations. They were also eligible for roles in the Freshman play which was produced in the spring. Parts in major play productions were available for freshman players only where it was necessary for minor roles to be filled. The oflicers of the club were: Dick Patten, president, Arlene Beaumont, vice-presidentg Sis Shaweker, secretary, and Bob Case, treasurer. l7'I ESLEVHII PLHVERS Back Row: Ileft to rightj J. Smith, Runyan, Bright, Carter, Case, Mendelson, Peters, S. Smith Third Row: Van Hoesen, Zimmerman, Holmes, Hunter, Higley, Hader, Rendle Second Row: MacKichan, Steckel, H. Smith, Davis, Magly, Jones, Crosby, Kent, Wade, Stauffer, Beetham, Shipman, Huntsberger First Row: C. Smith, Crenshaw, Agate, Keys, McCarthy, Legge, Fisher, Dellinger Crosby Wesleyan Players has afforded to those people interested in dramatic work the opportunity to unite their talents into a group. Members are elected to the organization from those who have earned a minimum number of fifty points through acting and Work on technical crews. In addition to the regular members, there are also Reserve and Associate Players who have not yet earned their necessary quota of points but Who contribute to the work done on all presentations. Three major productions have been given by the group this year in the Willis High School Auditorium. The first was Stage Door by Kaufman and Ferber, a poignant portrayal of stage life. The next to be undertaken was Beyond the Horizon , an O'Neill tragedy showing the effects that environment can have. The final production was Midsummer Night's Dream , the Shakespearean drama chosen for this year. In addition, Wesleyan Players sponsored the annual Funfest, in which each fraternity and sorority participated. Also, two series of studio plays were presented at various times throughout the year, anyone in the school was eligible to try out and by acting in them could earn points toward initiation requirements. Oflicers for the year Were Bob Crosby, president, Alice Magly, vice-president, Gretchen Huntsberger, secretary, and Harry Bright, treasurer. Miss Moore and Professor Hunter served as advisers. 172 THETH LPHH PHI Back Row: fleft to rightl Carter, Case, Postle, Hunter, Rendle, Bright Second Row: S. Smith, Moore, H. Smith, Hageman, K. Smith, J. Smith First Row: Jones, Stauffer, Fisher, Wilcke, Kent, Magly S. Smith Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was organized in the winter of 1919-1920 at the Chicago Speech Convention. The second charter granted was to the Ohio Alpha chapter at Ohio Wesleyan in the spring of 1921. Professor Charles M. Newcomb, at that time head of the Speech Department, was the first Grand Presi- dent of the new national organization. Now there are sixty chapters in all parts of the United' States. Several alumni of this chapter are now actively in charge of some of the more recently installed chapters. This chapter, Ohio Alpha, numbers normally from ten to twenty student members and several faculty members who are at present Miss Pearl Lloyd, Miss Marie Drennan and Miss Josephine Montgomery in addition to the active sponsors, Miss Hortense Moore and Mr. Hunter. ' There are two elections each year for both juniors and seniors. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least one hundred points which he has earned either by actual acting or by technical work. Interest in dramatic productions is stimulated by Theta Alpha Phi's help and supervision of the work. The oiiicers this year have been Sam Smith, president, Janet Kent, vice-president, Ruth Jones, secretary, and Robert Carter, treasurer. The chapter members present one play annually. This year their production was Sidney Howard's The Ghost of Yankee Doodle directed by Miss Moore. 173 'x ,519 ., , .f-if?f.F:.'1','U V' - - ' gg., u , iii 1 fC z.fl1If. ' Hur. DHL? .r r if , f gf.,- y x x N ,fi X J' ,fi xx fiff Yx J I X , 4- - i .., ,f'r,f', X A f,- A-,rn-J, J, X ff . zz 'F - X ,1,fL,f ' .f , ff If lf f' V' R f A I W R 1 L X x I Qf--X 1, 'J' 1 ' 'i. '. .' 'irfflt -QT- I4-H - ff- If xxlh JY-F-.ff RK- ,ly J, xx.-f fa1,,,,f SQX ,ff ,ff ig AA wg'-Ai.,-1 47- ff ' .r 1- i'Ti,..,.,-f' wang Back Row Cleft to 'rightj Shenefelt, Stewart D Campbell, McComb, Hughes, Rowland Sehnert Second Row Ritter, Haldeman, Gregg, Klay Robinson Shultz Fzrst Row Oldfield, Magee, L. Campbell, Foster Wissinger, Parks, Bensley The freshman debate team consists of those first-year men who are interested in pursuing the study of argumentation. The purpose of the squad is to equip the yearlings with enough experience to make them prospects for varsity debate in the following year. Many of the freshman debaters, after having received excel- lent training and practice under the capable direction of Mrs. Deckard Ritter, later represent Ohio Wesleyan in intercollegiate comeptition. This fall the increa d num r of tryo sfor the am tend to show that interest in debate was bei? revivkt Weson. A 'nguoi twe -three students was registered as havi met th quirem s for m ership he freshman debate squad. The subject for di sion 'ch used 0 m fres n teams throughout Ohio colleges incl g Oh' esl wasxnsltescqdr t the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. A debate was held with Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, with Ed- ward Foster and John Stewart representing Ohio Wesleyan on the afiirmative side of this resolution. Another team composed of first-year men encountered the Kenyon freshmen in a debate in March. Members of the squad participated in a contest in April, in which two women's teams and two men's teams vied against debaters from Wittenberg and Denison. The squad elected Edward Foster to serve as president ofthe organization, Richard Gregg as secretary-treasurer, and Loraine Campbell as corresponding-secretary. The varsity debate team, coached by Mr. Diem and Miss Lloyd, has made a study of problems of international importance this year and has presented its conclusions to interested audiences throughout the eastern part of the United States. The most important of these questions were- Resolved: that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain and France to oppose the further spread of Fascism and Resolved: that the United States should cease to spend public funds including credit for the purpose of stimulating business. The international te hel ' N be Th ues , Resolved: that the British Empirev an ncacle-Hvvo peac ', W uph by John Kirk and Tracy Jones of Wesleyan on the affirmative, and on the negative side by William Beers and Willia homas illia of W es an Dubli Universities. The men's team of thr emb , Tra ones, hn Ki , andemes Durham, met West Virginia Wesleyan, University o Richmond, Wi iam an Mary, and George Washington University on their eastern tour. The debate with George Washington University will be published in the University Debaters' Annual. The women's trip itinerary included Wayne University, University of Michigan, Albion College, Western State Teachers' College, Northwestern, and Wheaton College. This team was composed of Eleanora Davis, Elizabeth Foster, and Wilda Legge. Other teams met debaters from Butler University, Ohio University, Erlham Col- lege, Hobart College, and the University of Florida. Back Row: K left to 'rightj Roberts, Stewart, Eyrich, Jones, Kirk Third Row: Neff, Lesick, Humphreys, Harding, Vance, Kleist, King Second Row: Diem, Blacklidge, Mercer, Runyan, Carpenter, Russell, Mansfield First Row: Lloyd, Sawyer, Davis, Foster, Hubbart, Legge, Painter, Meyer Back Row: Ileft to rightj Case Jones Front Row: Neff, VanHoesen Diem Representing Ohio Wesleyan in Oratory this year were four students: Eleanor Van Hoesen, Owen Neff, Tracy Jones, and Bill Case. To further an interest in public speaking and to provide opportunities for speaking is the aim of oratory. The first meet, the Ohio State Intercollegiate Oratory Contest, was held at Kent State University in February. Our representative, Owen Neff, placed fourth in a group of twelve contestants. His speech, New ldolatry , was a discussion of Fas- cism. Any colln to bnigiblnglust Iong nie WE lea? The Ohio State men' ator d R ding test at ooster in March was the second contest Ohio Wesleyan entered. Eleanor VanHoesen gave an ora- tion Pig Iron to Stainless Steel , and Harriett Stauffer read But Mother, You Don't Understand . In May Ohio Wesleyan acted as host for the Civic Oratory Contest with Bill Case as Wesleyanfs representative. In this contest any college or university in Michigan and Ohio that is a member of the speech honorary, Delta Sigma Rho, could participate. H The Intercollegiate Peace Contest, which is held annually at Capital University in Columbus, was given in May. Tracy J ones, who last year won first place in the Ohio State Intercollegiate Oratory Contest, represented Ohio Wesleyan. The Peace Contest is open to any college that Wishes to send a representative. A great deal of credit for this successful year should be given to Professor Diem of the Speech Department who coached the orators. Roberts DElTH SIGIIIH RHO To foster sincere and effective public speaking is the purpose of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary fraternity for debate on this campus. The Wesleyan chapter was installed in 1907, the first chapter to be founded after the organization of the na- tional group in 1906. The members of the local chapter are ex-officio members of the Debate and Oratory Council. Delta Sigma Rho is the only honorary fraternity which does not grant honorary memberships. The membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have participated in inter- collegiate debate for two years in succession and Who have a point average of 1.5. The group meets twice a month at Bun's. This year for the first time the national organization planned a National Congress on Public Questions in Washington. Each chapter sent two delegates, the repre- sentatives from this chapter being John Kirk and Jim Durham. In November this group sponsored the High School Debators Symposium on this campus in which 219 students participated. The officers were Addison Roberts, president, and Mary Laning, secretary. Back Row: fleft to ' htj C ,H , 'rig ase orr Kleist, Eyrich, Jones Roberts, Kirk, Sellers Diem First Row: Driver, Davis, Foster, Lloyd, Laning, Legge, Neff 179 Saw Z im 1 pu si .L X X I A , is ' Z Sr Q ,L Qu. A' Q... 'sz QW ..,,, '13 '1 .-Q. u 3 ,- ft--' -., ,fs ,L ,, ww 4 . ff -fag 95- -1 ws A ' f'fr .Al : 4 i w 1,8 li -. 'Z , , f Rm , .Q G 4' ff x .-V, . I I A- :ish- .HA . Q 3, -. !,,,. I ' , '- ?L.5':1+vff.Hwf,,fA. 1 ,,,' ,',,I 'I , 'A 9 V ' .Q . 'wif 3 ' v' 'f ' .r V.. .N . A - . 41.1Jylryrmf.-.5'9fb1 ', --. , .Q -,Wh-A ' ,. 1 .- -rtgf!1WXr , . 11.-F11 . V ,,4, in ..5-5' . ,,., ,..,.1f, , . , X, P1 . I 7 . Q35 cub M N -' gif X 4 4 ff x 5 .ff v . , , . Q 'L Q-1. . 9 1 fl I I V1 ' - 141 1'-x---. 31, . :-'Q ' lt E. , ':. Qi - . , w' L-.n ', 1, ' ' , A 'fn ul rg:f yn' I .. :Ill . I Y :--i-+ ,' .av I 1 , 1 ' T Q 1' , px, , U . V 2 J Q ' Q I J , ,' Q - g l ,Il , g 'o 1 J Q H1 - . A a r 1 , 1 ' v' ' f. 1 'Q TA ' I' if af if wig, Q xv v .L Mir F , , 1 M f M H113 gm is i' ? 7 if f . . . BHIID FIIID SOIIG LEHDER Directed by Paul E. Stevens, the Ohio Wesleyan Band enjoyed a successful 1938-39 season. The marching band featured more appearances at pep rallies and colorful formations at football games. In December the concert band made its debut with a chapel concert of Christmas music and selections from Bizet and Goldman. Officers R0berfCa1'fer Were G. Fowden, president-manager, R. Simms, personnel manager, J. Boltinghouse, property manager, M. Lazear, secretary, H. Zent, librarian, H. Krejpcio, drum major, F. Genthner, assistant drum major. Singing has played a large part in building up school spirit at Ohio Wesleyan this year. The credit for success- ful leadership goes to Robert Carter, student song leader. As always, the Alma Mater , Stand Up and Cheer , and the Cuppett Song were student favorites. 'Fin .X In 2 Back Row: fleft to wlghtj S. Norris, Watson, Price, Evans, Schieber, Mallernee, Forker, Humphreys, Fry, Kuhl Third Row: Fowden, Horton, Thurston, Ziegler, Fickes, Foster, Good, F. Norris, Cowen, Ames, C. DeWalt, Yoder Second Row: Bottomy, Shenefelt, Meder, Beeman, Snedeker, Douford, Boltinghouse, Simms, Waites, M. Smith, Hull, Horney First: Row: Krejpcio, Kehrer, Zent, Schwab, Harman, Cunningham, Brannen, Meyer, Ackerman, Brandes, Worley, Genthner, Prof. Stevens VIOLIN! Wolfe, Turner, Simms, Krejpcio, Volkman, Malloy, Raymond, Wright, Cort, Clum, Foit, Stegman, Smith, Gustafson, Kevan. VIOLA: Westwood, Case, Hunter, R. Robinson, Holmes VroLoNcELLo: Wells, Welday, March, Ehrich, Townsend, Stewart, Cole BASS: Shipps, Tayerle FLUTE: Dreves, Miller, W. Robinson PIccoLo: Kissner OBOE: Stevens, Wakeman CLARINET! Lazear, Curtis, Danford BAssooN: Wood, Mathews FRENCH HORN: Myser, Bensley, Dick, Adams TRUIVIPET! Pierce, Small TROMBONE: Fry, Yoder, De Walt, Gillis TUBA: Schieber PERCUSSION: Schladetsch, Cunningham, Rittenour, Kehrer, Genthner PIANO: Schroder HARP: Baker DIRECTOR: Hibbard lITTlE SVIIIPHUIIV With the influx of many promising freshman musicians, balanced by the return of a large number of experienced upperclassmen, the Ohio Wesleyan Little Symphony rose to new heights and prominence this year. Thomas F. Hibbard capably directed this fine array of musical talent, which numbered fifty-seven at their opening performance. An enthralled audience witnessed the Fall Concert presented in Gray Chapel, featuring the lovely voice of Charlotte Howard. Before Christmas vacation an equally appreciative audience heard the stirring rendition of the Messiah , which the Little Symphony gave together with the Singers' Club. After their annual Spring Concert, the Little Symphony united with the Wesleyan Players to furnish the music in the production of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream . In their final concert they again combined with the Singers' Club to present the Commencement Concert, an impressive and fitting climax to a year of outstanding activities. William Case served as president, Dorothy Clum held the position of secretary, Carter Cort handled the librarian duties, and Margaret Lazear was in charge of publicity. Under the able direction of Professor Keller and the management of Robert Stevens, the Ohio Wesleyan Men's Glee Club enjoyed a very successful season. Featured as solo- ists With the club Were: Robert Decker, vocalist, and George Wolfe and Chapline Welday, instrumentalists. Immediately after the beginning of the first semester, tryouts were held and careful selections were made, based on ability to sight-read, range of tone, and blending quality. Besides two broadcasts from Chicago and Columbus and short trips to nearby cities, the club formed the male section of the A Capella Choir which went on tour during spring vacation. While on tour, they were featured in several special numbers. The student body saw the Glee Club for the first time in March when the club made a Sunday evening appearance in Gray Chapel. On Sunday, April sixteenth, this group gave an Easter Concert with the A Capella Choir. In addition to belonging to the Glee Club, these men formed a nucleus for the Singers' Club, Convocation Choir, and Chapel Choir. As members of the Singers' Club, they were very instrumental in making this year's presentation of the Messiah the best that has ever been given here. ,V-f l ,-'WA-XZ ly Tlxlglrr 'N lx -l . h l ' f t i Ur- fl iv., 5, , -, l Htl ffl ,ll i, xx i 1 l C1 'J Q H l l , 'i I ' l J x ll? Q lQ ,Qi lx X V l Stevens 'X lk X l Back Row: Kleft to 'rightj Robinson, Williams, Mansfield, Nl - f l Decker, Swedberg, Lemmon, Stevens l, lt Second Row: Benfield, MacCampbel1, Eveland, Betzel, R. X ' - z Johson, M. J ohson, Meyer, Aukland, Hill, Kattus ix l, First Row: Wasilieif, Clow, Johnson, Shipps, Hall, Perkins, ll X -rf, Matthews, Campbell, Freeman, Hader, Keller '.. , X it w ix W 184 ll l The Women's and Me-n's Glee Clubs, the A Capella Choir, and all other singing voices in the university are joined together in an organization called the Singers' Club. Pro- fessor Rexford Keller, besides serving as head of the Music Department, directed this group, while Robert Carter was the manager. . The whole body of over a hundred voices presented Handel's Messiah at Christmas, and as a part of the very impressive graduation ceremonies, the Singers' Club gave the Com- mencement Concert. Both concerts were rendered together with the Little Symphony. The A Capella Choir, incorporated in the Singers' Club, is composed of sixty selected voices in the school. Within this choir is another singing body-the University Men's Glee Club. During Holy Week the A Capella Choir made a trip through various middle-western cities. The high points of the tour included a broadcast over the Columbia Network, a Good Friday Concert given in a down-town Detroit Theatre and sponsored by the Detroit Federation of Churches, and the annual Palm Sunday Service at Epworth Euclid Church in Cleveland. Such an extensive itinerary served a two-fold purpose. Not only did it give the Wesleyan singers additional experience, but also it directed favorable comment toward the college. This fine singing body brought prestige to the school and also advertised it to prospective students. Di'recto'r: Keller. Members in picture: Ackley, Agar, Arnyx, Anderson, Arm- strong, Augsberger, Battelle, D. Benfield, E. Benfield, Beatty, Bensley, Boesal, Burns, Campbell, R. Campbell, Carter, Castleman, Clark, Clow, Conway, Creager, Dalyrmple, Dankworth, Davis, Dayer, Decker, Dickey, Duvendeck, Ehrich, Evans, Eveland, Faile, Fickel, Fowler, Frost, C. Gallant, E. Gallant, Gates, Gerstner, Gould, Hageman, Haney, Harbrecht, Harman, Hash, Hig- ley, C. Howard, E. Howard, Hummon, E. Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Miriam Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Jones, Kehrer, Kirn, Kerr, Kevan, King, Kirkpatrick, Kissner, Krisher, Kuntz, Legge, Leiner, Leisenheimer, Leonhard, Lewis, Marsh, Mathews, McAfee, Mc- Namara, Merrick, Meyer, J. Miller, R. Miller, Moffett, L. Moore, T. Moore, N ourse, Parks, Patch, Patterson, Paxson, Perkins, Perry, Peters, Poe, B. Powell, E. Powell, Reger, Jeanne Robinson, John Robinson, Roush, Scott, Shafer, A. Shenefelt, J. Shenefelt, Shipman, Smith, Smythe, Snyder, Springer, Stauffer, Steinorth, Stevens, Stone, Sullivan, Sutherin, Sutton, Swedberg, J. Thomas, N. Thomas, Thornton, Thurston, Tilton, Titus, Traster, Warburton, Williams, Wolff, Yarnell, Yoder. Carter f- Y fl 0 s A ,Ji ,. F24 14 E5 sv 2 an ff? s. , an UN' .Lv -4 Q -A I .xi ir. Jackson lE BIJOU EDITDRIHL STHFF Wade Summer is vacation time for most of us, but for the editors of Le Bijou, it was the time when work started. After holding conferences in Chicago, signing engraving and printing contracts, and get- ting the dummy into the final stages, they came back to Delaware to go to school, schedule pic- tures, manage the sophomore tryouts, go on trips to the printer's, read proof, and work nights getting Le Bijou to press. The credit for doing an excellent job goes to John Jackson, editor-in-chief. His first assistant was Annabelle Wade, women's editor, who had charge of write-ups as well as keeping the ambitious sophomores busy. Four other juniors on the staff were Jane Schory, Lawrence Lightner, Paul Schmick, and Bob Simms, associate editors. Thu cl Row: fleft to Tightj Schmick, King, Craig, Zink, LeSourd Second Row: Schory, Wiggins, Crow, Baehr, Hubbart, Boyd, Stokes First Row: Jackson, Wade fl tr, ka G' xy Back Row: Cleft to 'rightj Russell, Urban Second Row: Huifman, Sawyer, McCray, Palmer, Grindlay First Row: Hubbart, Kleist This year the man who worked very successfully at keeping the debits and credits of Le Bijou on their right and respective sides of the ledger was Peter Kleist. Besides taking charge of all the records of expense, revenues, sales, and advertising contracts that publishing Le Bijou entails, the business manager has charge of circulation. The large number of subscriptions for the 1939 Le Bijou proves his success in this part of his Work. Assisting Pete in the business department Was capable Faith Hubbart, Women's business manager. Faith had charge of the sales campaigns for subscriptions in addition to managing her ambitious sophomore try-outs. Professor George Hull of the Business Department was faculty adviser to the staff. Kleist lE BIJUU BUSIIIESS STHFF Hubbart rnnnscnlrr IEDITDRIHL --srnfr The edito much credit for m rial staff of the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript deserves aking that publication an expression of student thoughts. The Transcript serves also as a means of promoting student projects. Members of the senior staff which directed the work of the bi-weekly paper included Oliver Townsend, editor-in-chief, Harry Evans and Mary Laning, managing editors, Mary Pergande, Bob Cooley, Jeanette Davis, Ruthmary Watkins, John McKeighan, and Dick Stamberger. Junior issue editors included John Black- lidge, George Eyrich, Mary E. Foster, Dick Hartley, Howard Southwick, Bob Stevens, Nancy Turner, and Bob Ferrell. Townsend Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Stevens, Hartley, Southwick, Eyrich, Pumphrey, Ferrell, Stamberger Second Row: Blacklidge, Davis, Turner, Watkins, Foster, McKeighan First Row: Laning, Townsend, Evans Baclc Row: fleft to rightj Tartt, Gagen, Bailey, Banasik, Zink, Graner, Perkins Fi'rs1: Row: Brusman, Bixler, hreys, LeSourd, Hump Oldfield, Thomas the Transcript The staff of the freshman and sophomore tryouts of did much to aid in issuing the publication. Covering beats, Writing copy, proof-reading at the Gazette office-all of these were the duties of the staff. In addition, each member was required to check with the junior issue editor to Whom he was assigned. John Lawton, as business manager, formulated the financial policies for the year. Those responsible to him were Bob Dumm, head of the advertising division, and Roy Hein, in charge of the circulation ssisted by members of the freshman artment. They were a dep and sophomore staff. TRHIISCRIPT SUPHUIIIORE STHFF Lawton I I 777.-iv.i...--..- W-.. 9 g Q A 1 .ff FH . I F' ,. Kennedy Back Row: fleft to rightj McCray, Baehr, Newcomb, Palmer, Hubbart, Highsmith, Harrison, Birmingham Lynch Second Row: Gerstner Reinbolt, Freudeman, Weaver, Kennedy, Welch Front Row: Auman, Boyd, Wiggins, Ruth sovuomone COUIIIIL The Sophomore Council is a branch of the Y.W.C.A., consisting of twenty-five girls who have been outstanding Y.W.C.A. Workers during their freshman year and who are prospective leaders in this field. They are chosen by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, the administration, and the existing council. The group is primarily concerned With leadership training and the adjustment difiiculties which every girl meets at college. In addition, the council sponsors many Worthwhile projects and aids the Y.W. committees. In this Way the girls receive actual training as leaders and make their Work beneficial to campus life. This year the Freshman Committee sponsored a Chocolate Hour for the girls in Stuyvesant to help them with their problems, to hear their suggestions, and to stimulate a friendly social hour for all. The Deputation Committee sends a group of girls to other campuses to learn what similar organizations are doing. . At each meeting a definite topic is taken up either by a guest speaker or by some member of the Council. Among the subjects discussed were personal problems of leadership, boy and girl relations, vocational guidance, and reviews of books Written by Mrs. Elliott, who appeared on the campus through the efforts of the Y.W.C.A. As president this year, Roberta Kennedy took charge of weekly meetings, Becky Upton acted as secretary, and Miss Highsmith, Y.W. field-secretary, was adviser. Back Row: Ilegft to 'rightj Fisher, M. Foster, Jones, D. Davis, Radabaugh, Powell, Woodard, E. Davis, Henke, E. Foster, Lennox, Hubbart Third Row: Champney, Gatewood, Wilkinson, Hageman, Crawford, Snyder, Burnett, Howe Second Row: Robb, Patterson, LaRue, Williams, Collord, Smith, Rubright First Row: Crandell, Moore, Legge, Neese, Schory, Highsmith Legge V. lll. E. Fl. CFIBIIIET The year's program of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet began, in reality, when twenty of its members went to the regional Y.W.C.A. student conference at Lake Geneva in June. They gained new insights from leaders, made plans for the coming year, and met their new secretary, Miss Agnes Highsmith. The group had one of the largest membership drives in recent history. Committees have been thor- oughly organized to emphasize democratic functioning and personal religious bases. The group united with the Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring a student planned and conducted Religious Em- phasis Week, introducing a new and effective approach to student interest in religious problems. Throughout the year the group has united with student organizations in facing campus needs, and in bringing to the campus speakers such as Norman Thomas, Mrs. Grace Elliot, and participants in International Week. Also students have had an opportunity to share in community projects in local social service work. They have sought to become increasingly aware of the necessity of a vital Christian faith. Davies Back Row: Kleft to rightj Jones, Ankeney, Hildenbiddle, A J. Smith, S. Smith, Hall, Ferris, Banasik, Stevens, Glasser First Row: Somerville, With, Davies, Gates, Kessel, Sellers V. Ill. C. Il. CIIBIIIET The Young Men's Christian Association is one of the most active and beneficial groups on the campus. Its iirst service this year was to help the incoming freshman men secure rooms. Soon after, it spon- sored With the Y.W.C.A. the Freshman Mixer, the first social event of the season. Later in the fall, the Y.M.C.A. lent its support to Religious Emphasis Week in which students and faculty cooperated alike. Early in March it again joined with the Y.W. in arranging an International Week and brought Dr. Schuyler Garth and Dr. Donald Tippet to the campus for the occasion. The Y.M.C.A. has also rendered many other services. As the most important of these, it operated a cooperative book store which was more successful this year than ever beforeg it carried on social service work at the Children's Home and in south Delaware, it worked with the independent men to secure a broader social program for themg it planned a youth series in conjunction with the Y. W.C.A.g and it brought many prominent speakers to chapel and the campus. Furthermore, the Ohio Wesleyan Y.M.C.A. was quite active in the Student Conference for World Christianity at Mt. Union College. Six delegates were sent from here, and Mr. Holloway acted as one of the resource leaders. The officers for this year were John Davies, president, Bert Kessel, vice-president, Glen With, sec- retary, and Cody Gates, treasurer. Dean Somerville was adviser. Back Row: fleft to 1-ightj Martt, Cunning- ham, Borden, Brown, Waites, Hoch, Rike Fourth Row: Carlson, Frank, Hartsock, Huff, Thornton, Scott, Maxwell, Shenefelt, Zent Third Row: Glaser, Siller, Yake, Parks, Kyle, Magee, Gagen, Shriver Second Row: Murphy, Holland, McDonnell, Cady, Rinehart, Smith, Bushfield, Moffett, Battelle, Eagon, Miller, Roberts First Row: Steinorth, Roush, Geiger, Shene- felt, Bondy, Chevin, McKee, Shafer Third Row: fleft to rightj Sehnert, Hoover, Vance, Lehman, Boyer Second Row: Mercer, Humrnon, Conway, Blacklidge, Rose, Hopkins First Row: Faris, Fowler, Frank, Goche Westwood FRESHIIHIII BIBLE CLUB Those students taking freshman Bible who had an average of B or better were invited to become members of the Freshman Bible Club. This organization was under the sponsorship of Mr. Hol- lister, and meetings were held once a month on Sunday afternoons. At their meetings the members had a chance to discuss various problems in relation to religion. A student leader had charge of each discussion, and a program committee arranged the topics throughout the year. Arthur Shene- felt was elected president and presided over the group. FBIHB5' CLUB Membership inthe Friars' Club is taken from three groups: students studying for the ministry, students studying for professions in the religious field, and those who anticipate Work in social service. Members find experience as student pastors in churches of Delaware and nearby towns. They are in charge of the church services and the young peoples' groups. At their weekly meet- ings discussions are held, and outside speakers are invited to speak. Arthur Westwood was president this year and Sam Smith, secretary-treasurer. L97 KNUEMHSE l.L'1-GJ WHS D fljenrderson f Patterson il ll J IE KC ll UU English Writers' Club is open to all students who submit accepted manuscripts. In addition to making criticisms of individual work, the members have spon- sored two issues of the Sulphurette and made an intensive study of current plays. This year's president was Jack Henderson, while Miss Drennan and Mr. Ritter were faculty advisers. The Chemistry Club is an organization open not only to chemistry majors but also to students interested in modern science. Throughout the year the club, with John Patterson as its president, made trips to neighboring industrial, chem- ical, and research plants. Also, many men well-known in the chemical world have spoken at meetings. Back Row: Cleft to rightj Ritter, Wade, m -3 Franklin, Clow 1 'ill , ' U F Second Row: Gagen, Long, Barlow, l. 'D Thomas, Huntsberger, Hodgson, Lehman, Henderson First Row: Cain, Rittenour l 4 1 Back Row: Cleft to rightj Rike, Brokaw, Higley, Adams, Patterson, Bossert, Yoder, Manuel Third Row: Sabate, Kevan, Mills, Haines, Carlson, Maier, Fickes, Mendelson, Talbot Second Row: Baker, Gauthier, Johnson, DeWalt, Lewis, White, Loeb, Lemmon First Rows Heckman, Culp, Crawford, Ruple, Thomas, Snyder, Crane, Wright ing, Riemann, Sterns, Shafer, R. Smith Krumroy Second Row: Mangun, Stoltz, Ptak, Ruple, Graf, Benton, Armstrong, Mason First Row: McVay, Fouse, E. Smith, Robinson, Herbst, Carlson, Luessen, Lehrhoff, Rittenour, Shipman Luessen HUIIIE ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to give girls working in the field of home eco- nomics a broader view on everyday problems concerning food, clothing, and the home. This year the girls have enjoyed a varied program with both students and faculty participating. Wesleyan students from foreign countries and members of the faculty have discussed and con- trasted the styles of foreign countries with those of the United States. The Fashion Depart- ment Store of Columbus presented a fashion show at which one of their representatives gave some valuable style suggestions. As their Christmas project, members of the club took a family of poor children on a shopping excursion. The club meets one evening a month, each program being planned by a different committee of girls. Anyone taking a course in the Home Economics Department is eligible for membership. Mrs. Mangun is the faculty supervisor. The officers of the club were Evelyn Luessen, president, Betty Carlson, vice-president, Roberta Smith, treasurer, and Betty Fouse, secretary. Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Titsworth, Shimmon, Whit- Third Row: Crowder, McNamara, Peavey, Sanford, Berg, Siebold, Hubbart, Carter, Keltner, Waer, Kneen, 200 Mellen Back Row: fleft to rightj Townsend, Mellen, Cook Carlson, Blacklidge, Reilley, Lewis Third Row: Wright, Turner, Yarnell, Blanco, Krumroy, Emmons, Waer Peters Second Row: Short, Ham- mond, Waffenschmidt, Goodrich, Thurston, Smith, Reilley First Row: Wendt, Boyd, Lewis, Painter, Moffett, McGraw 50Cl0l0GV CLUB The Sociology Club Was formed that those students who are interested in sociology either from the theoretical or practical standpoint might further explore their interests. Any person who is taking any of the sociology courses or who is really interested is eligible for membership. The meetings are held once a month at different fraternity houses. The speakers have been experts from the various fields of social work from surrounding cities. At the first meetings of the year, the students who had been doing field work during the summer in camps and settlements told of their experiences and of their results and conclusions. Another of the speakers was Professor Ver- non Holloway who talked upon a Philosophy of Progress . Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, Supt. of the Ohio Women's Reformatory, was the speaker at the next meeting, and she told of the work of that institution. Dr. van der Aall from Wittenberg College was another of the expert speakers brought to this campus by the Sociology Club. After each meeting there was usually a group discussion about the subject in question and how it could be applied. The group also planned picnics for several of the spring meetings. The officers of the Sociology Club this year who planned and arranged the programs were John Mellen, president, and Winifred Short, secretary-treasurer. Professor Guy Sarvis and Professor Byron Fox are the faculty advisers of this group. Second Row: Ileft to rightj Fox, Mellen, S. Smith, Fetzer First Row: Neese, Mason, Richards, Lyon, C. Smith Back Row: Meyers, Dunham, Crawford, Patterson, Highsmith, Kleist Fourth Row: McElwee, Morgan, Hannah, Fox, Holloway, Ritter, Ferris, Sarvis, Franklin, Robinson Third Row: Minton, Bersuder, Piel, Egan, Shephartz, Smith, Cruikshank, Schwartz LaRue, Steinorth, Howe Second Row: Moffett, Shroeder, Westwood, Auman, Shaeffer, Newman, Stewart First Row: Reynolds, O'Farrel1, Sellers, Dunn, Painter, Wright, Smythe, Turner FILPHH HFIPPH DELTII Each year Alpha Kappa Delta, the honorary sociological fraternity, chooses its members for schol- arship, sociability of character, and general interest in social problems. Besides the monthly meetings, the club sponsors one chapel each ye-arg the speaker is always some person outstanding in the field of sociology. As a club project the group undertook the plan of renovating the sociology room where they meet. Tom Fetzer acted as president this year and Virginia Richards, secretary-treasurer. Pro- fessor Byron Fox was adviser to the group. lIBERFll CLUB The purpose of the Liberal Club is to provide a forum for the discussion of current social trends and political problems. Student and faculty leadership Was emphasized at the interesting group talks. Other meetings were addressed by the leaders of prominent labor movements and youth organizations. The most honored guest of the past year was Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist Party. ' The officers were: Wendell Sellers, president, and Eunice LaRue and Betty Stewart, co-secretaries. Professor T. C. Dunham served as faculty adviser. 202 HHH UU ll' till Hit I xr. is fi' - - -N, , if W Url li? The members of Mortar Board, the national senior Wornen's honorary, are chosen for their character, scholarship, and personal achievements in campus activities. This year the organization under the supervision of Kay Fisher held a campaign for better chapel conduct and sponsored the annual Gold-Digger's Dance in March. In the fall, an activities display was designed to help the freshman women. Miss McCue and Miss Titsvvorth served as advisers to the group. ' . Fisher Charnpney Henke J ones Laning Legge Lynch Moore Patterson Radabaugh Woodard A national honorary fraternity with high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service to the university, O.D.K. elects as members those men outstanding in campus activities. Primary projects for this year included the redecoration of the Browsing Room and cooperation with alumni for the improvement of High School Day. Bob Crosby was president. EDJ HTH U li til HU U, IFJ Hi itil Q33 ti? Crosby Bingham Cady Carter Davies Durham Evans Graner Jones Kattus Kirk Malinovsky E, Moran J. Moran Paxson Sellers J. Smith S. Smith Townsend 203 204 CLASS OF 1939 Fall Election Barbara Barrett Jean Collord Walter Douglas Davis Betty Henke - Gretchen Huntsberger Martha Steinorth Peggy Wolff CLASS OF 1939 Spring Election Robert Bingham Edwin Cady Sylvia Champney Dorothy Clum Patricia Collins Robert Crosby Charlotte Gallant Abigail Gross Carolyn Hageman Ivan Hall Mary Laning Robert Loeb Barbara Lynch Edward Moran John W. Patterson Wilma Patterson Margaret Radabaugh Eleanor Seiller Samuel Smith Maxine Snyder CLASS OF 1940 Elizabeth Crawford Jeanne Dunn Carl McNeill Marion Moulton Catherine Smith PHI In l907, the Oh o Wesleyan chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, B E T Ao Eta, was estab ished on this campus. The faculty com- mittee elects studen s to the fraternity from the upper eighth K A P P A of the senior class i the fall, in the spring, and at Commence- ment time. Back Row CLeft to Rightj: Moran, Bingham, Cady, J. Patterson, Hall, Davis, McNeill, Crosby. Third Row: Snyder, Collins, Crawford, Hageman, Radabaugh, Henke, Huntsberger Second Row: Seiller, Champney, Laning, Barrett, Dunn, Collord, Wolff. First Row: Clum, Gross, Lynch, W. Patterson, Steinorth, Moulton. Phi Society was established on this campus in 1929 for the purpose of promot- ing and honoring high scholarship among the lower classmen. This honorary cor- responds to Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary for upperclassmen. Certain students who pass a scholastic requirement slightly lower than that of Phi Beta Kappa are chosen by a faculty committee to be members. Formal in- itiation takes place in the spring, and following that, an elaborate banquet is giv- en in honor of the newly elected members. Officers for the year were Paul Carpenter, president, and Jane Baehr, secre- tary-treasurer. PHI SOCIETV CLASS OF 1941 Juliet Auman Jane Baehr Dorothy Benfield Albert Betzel Marjorie Black Richard Brandes George Brokaw Charles Brown Paul Carpenter Marjorie Crane Betty Culp Eleanor Dunham Ardith Eagon Edwin Eanes Eleanore Eberman Jerome Ecker Wilma Freudemann James Fry Jean Gagen R. Martt Harding Helen Hartley Dorothea Heckman Ralph Holsinger Roberta Kennedy Norton Kern James Komuro James Kuntz Margaret Lazear John Loyd Gretchen Lynch Jean McCarthy Jean McCullough Rolland McElwee Pauline McKelvey John Mallernee Richard Mansfield Margaret Martt Margaret Moffett Mildred Newcomb Nancy Oldfield Beth Palmer Linda Paxson William Pierce Joseph Sabate Nina Sawyer Marion Schlabach Bernard Schepartz Winifred Schroeder Lowell Shier Mary K. Smith Margaret Thomas Eleanor Turner Mary Upton Frank Virtue Wiltsie Worley Doris Wright CLASS OF 1942 Mary Ann Allison Joan Battelle Robert Beeman Edward Benfield Nadine Bensley Nicholas Brown Marion Cady Doris Cain Richard Campbell Robert Case Fredrick Coe Richard Cole Frank Cowen Bruce Cunningham Roberta Draper Margene Ehrich Mary Frances Flemer Kathleen Geiger Mary K. Goss Marjorie Hartsock Paul Hoch James Horney Bettie Jean Houlette John Imbody Lewis Jones Marjorie Kerr Mary Kirkpatrick Ann Kyle Margery Leach Kathryn Liebendorfer Virginia McAfee Grace Marie McDonnell Marjorie Magee Emma Jean Mastin Warren Mathews Wilbur Maxwell Walter Oberer Pauline Parish Rose Parks Magdalene Pifer Mary Irene Plessinger Margaret Righter James Rike Betty Jane Rinehart Elwood Rose Mildrd Roush Sidney Rowland Mary Jane Sears Betty Jean Shafer Jean Shenefelt Jack Shilvock Margerie Skelton Don Small Jo Ann Smith Naomi Strang Marianne Taylor Paul Thurston Evelyn Winegardner Ruth Yake 2 Second Row: Cleft to 'rightj DeWalt, Hall, Hartley, Woodbury, Boltinghouse, Mallernee First Row: Patterson, Moyer, Rowland, Buggy, Crane PI IIIU EPSILUII Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary for students of mathematics, has had a chapter on this campus since 1927. Membership requires scholarship equivalent to a point average of 2.5 after a semester of calculus, or one of 2.2 after a year of calculus. Officers were John Patterson, president, and Richard Hartley, secretary, with Professors Rowland and Crane as advisers. The aim of Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary, is to further interest in political science and to recognize those that seem proficient in the field. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a B average in the department. The officers were: Virginia Wiggins, president, and Ed Moran, secretary-treasurer. Professor Arneson was the faculty adviser. Back Row: fleft to rightj Baughman, Davies, Jackson, Henderson, Gallant Front Row: Donchess Moran, Wiggins, Townsend, Arneson Pl SIG FILPHH DELTH PHI DELTH HLPHH HLPHH HHPPH Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Murphy, Yoder, Kern, Rollo, Gates Second Row: Boone, I-Iopewood, Dunn, Gould First Row: Deardorff, Mantle, Minton, Kasserman, Dickey Back Row: flegft to rightj Zimmerman, Mangun, Titsworth Second Row: Williams, Whiting, Moore, Burnett First Row: Riemann, Carlson, Collord Delta Phi Delta is the honorary society for those students who have shown themselves to be outstanding in art. Each student to be eligible for member- ship must have accumulated twenty hours in the Art Department with an average of B. As one of its main activities, the members sponsored exhi- bitions in Lyon Art Hall, posted Work in Dean Sheridan's office, and aided in the general attractiveness of the improved Browsing Room in the library by placing work there. The officers of Alpha Alpha Kappa, home economics honorary, this year were Betty Carlson, president, and Jean Collord, secretary-treasurer. Elections of members are held twice each year, seniors in the fall and juniors in the spring. Following the spring election, a banquet for initiates was held. Besides many interesting meetings and teas held at various times throughout the year, Miss Titsworth, the adviser, entertained with a breakfast at her home. 5.5: . 4' Z 208 tif' c c Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Hall, Gatewood, Gallant, Hageman, Barrett, Riemann, McCormack Second Row: Mantle, Jones, Champney, Powell, Cunningham First Row: Wilkinson, Wade Hall Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary education fraternity, was founded to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service through the maintenance of high educational ideals, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. A The requirements for election into the fraternity are an interest in education, desirable personal qualities, a general scholarship in the upper quartile of the class, and completion of at least six hours in education with an average grade of B. As the interest in education on the campus is increasing, so is the club increasing in size., It holds initiation twice a year, celebrating this affair with a formal banquet at which each of the new members is required to present a short speech. For its program this year the fraternity sponsored a contest with cash prizes for the best articles written on one of several different educational topics. In addition, a nationally-known speaker was brought to the campus for education week. For the achievement of its purposes within the fraternity, the meetings were held with student discussion leaders and outside educators. With such interesting programs the group progresses. The fraternity was led this year by Ivan Hall as president, with Charlotte Gallant, corresponding- secretaryg Mary Lou Spaulding, recording-secretary, and Marion Riemann, treasurer. Dean Sheridan was the adviser for the group. tl H Eli til U. Url Phi Mu Alpha is the men's national honorary music fraternity on the campus. The outstanding purpose of the organization is to further the appreciation of good music. The music fraternity sponsored the annual Interfraternity Sing on March 12, as the high spot of their activities. Phi Mu Alpha presented two chapel programs in which their members rendered musical selections. Besides the chapel programs, Phi Mu Alpha cooperated with Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music fraternity, to present an orchestral concert. Throughout the year under the faculty supervision of Professor Keller, Jack Henderson acted as president, Carl Good, vice-president, 'J oe Boltinghouse, treasurer, and Byron Shipps, historian. Back Row: fleft to 'rightj Welday, Fry, Decker, Good, Krejpcio, Simms Second Row: Keller, Clow, Shipps, Bolting- house, Carter, Henderson Fifrst Row: Stevens, Wolfe, Betzel, Craig, Humphreys, Mansfield Left to right: Fields, Root, Wolff, Woodard, Snyder, Haney, Gallant, Clark, Slzintsbegger, UUULU PEM Mu Phi Epsilon is the national music honorary organization for women and takes its place along with other honorary fraternities on the Wesleyan campus. Each year the group initiates those music majors who are in the upper third of their class in music and those other students who are interested in music but are not majors in the iield. - One of the aims of the group is to try to develop higher music standards, which they do by attending the concerts of outstanding artists in the music world. In their meetings, held every two weeks, musical programs are presented, and twice every year a formal concert is given. President of the group this year was Margaret Root with Mr. Keller as their faculty adviser. , H .- . xii .4-'-. ' . , .' 1 F H I :vgi -3' ' A U1 -N . .-fr., , . '.- -. Q:--'-,1 . ' ' -nr , . ..- ' ',...-- , Quai 1212 ,.,r L, ,xl ...'.. V fl. 'IA f-qu. q t.i--Ir .-- 0 X ' 1 -1, gp N I rs ' 1 W I I' 2 .5- A i. X N . x x '1 W D ,J ug K ., F ,MMI 4 gin .Ts ,1 -' ' I- ',:f,?,vv 1 -8' ., 1: 'QQ7J'?f.pil-U' ' f' i-214255. .9 lid: 'gmt .Ip 'Q IA I .1 1:11 r isa 'T ' ., . if .4 ' 1 vf 1 1 V ?7-if-. ,QJX -' r. 'ffdfs , ,V V. f If ,J -1 . '3- 212 Actually guiding the destiny of Wesleyan teams is George Gau- thier, director of athletics. The little G has the all-important job of making schedules for the Bishop teams in every sport. Besides choosing the Wesleyan foes, he is the contact man between Bishop alumni and stu- dent body, and the chief organ- izer of alumni associations. EGTOR 0F ATHLETICS .3 r GEORGE GAUTHIER During the fall season, Coach Gauthier is busy building up his football machine to represent Wesleyan on the gridiron. By devoting his efforts to the football team, he has managed to create fine spirit and sportsmanship among his boys . Although coaching football is his main duty, he also devotes his coaching talent to Bishop trackmen. Coach Gauthier has merited a iine record as athletic director and coach at Ohio Wesleyan. B0 LETIG Kessel Left to right: Manuel, Watkins, Gauthier, Conger, Brooks, Somerville, Kessel, Roberts The administration of all university athletics is under the direct supervision of the Athletic Board of Control. This body is composed of eight members, of whom six are appointed from the faculty by the president and two elected by the student body from the junior and senior classes. At present, the faculty members are Mr. Conger, chairman, Dean Somerville, Dr. Man- uel, Mr. Watkins, Dr. Roberts, and Coach Gauthier. The senior representative is Pat Brooks, and the junior member is Bert Kessel. The occupant of the latter office is elected as a junior and serves two years. - The primary purposes of the board are to determine all policies to be followed in regard to intercollegiate athletics and to plan the schedule of games for all sports. It also is responsible for approving the athletic budget and for selecting those persons to be recommended as members of the departmental staff. In addition, the board sanctions the eligibility of players, arranges intramural events, appoints student managers, and makes all varsity and freshman awards. These matters are directly carried out through Coach Gauthier as director of athletics. 2 Left to right: Detrick, Carson, Gauthier, Midler, Glancy 214 HES HIID TRI-IIIIERS The Physical Education Department boasts the membership of eight authorities to encourage the wide-felt interest in athletics among the men students. A large percentage of the men work towards recognition on varsity teams, making the athletic department an important facility for greater achievement and education. Professor William Doc Roberts, head of the Physical Education Department, has long been associated with the school athletes as the team physician. He is also instructor in hygiene. ' Coach George Gauthier, for eighteen years the director of athletics at Ohio Wes- leyan, has rightfully earned the title, The Little Giant . Coach Gauthier is head of the football and track activities on the campus. Ray Detrick, universally known to the students as Dete , has proved his value both by coaching outstanding basketball and baseball teams, and by telling cracker- jack stories about his players. Another Wesleyan figure, best known to the freshmen, is Coach Jim Glancy. Mr. Glancy coaches freshman football, basketball, and varsity swimming besides being director of Intramurals. The Intramural sports are an important part of Wesleyan athletics because over 9071 of all Wesleyan men participate. Doc Freeman is director of required work for men in addition to being a physical therapist. William Carson, a champion wrestler and boxer, is trainer of all varsity squads. The line coach is Louis Midler who also coaches freshman baseball, fenc- ing, boxing, and wrestling. Professor Wiley, besides his psych classes, coaches tennis. Back Row' fleft to 'rightj Jcn1o1 Hackett, Reeves, Fw st Row: Liggett Martin, Gregg CHEERLEHDERS O-H-I-O Wesleyan! Wesleyan! go the Words of the familiar cheer, dear to the hearts of each and every student and grad of Wesleyan. But it is the strenuous Work of the seven cheerleaders to induce us to yell these Words at the top of our lungs, to keep our spirit and pep up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and in short, to make sports Worth while for us. This year they have succeeded more than ever before, due largely to the continued excellence of the Strand pep rallies and the Friday mass meetings which were a real joy to attend being both amusing and inspirational. On the field, Lee Liggett, diminutive and peppy head cheerleader, had much to do With the fine spirit exhibited at the games. He Was ably assisted by a staff composed of two sophomores, Ralph Helpbringer and Bill Jenior, and four fresh- men, Russell Hackett, John Reeves, Dick Gregg, and John Cherry. A valuable addition to the cheerleading staff this year has been tiny six-year-old Charlie Taylor, the idol of the stands and the mascot of the team. It could be only the most callous student who would refuse to tear his very throat out for Charlie and Ohio Wesleyan when the little fellow stands up and demands support. While the team was unable to Win many games, we pay tribute to the cheer- leaders for doing such consistent Work in keeping the student enthusiasm contin- ually on a high level. I 2 2 Fenton Clark Davison Bower Patterson Good White STUDEIIT MFIIIHGERS The student managers form an important cog in the athletic machine at Ohio Wesleyan. Every sport has a staff of between six to twelve managers who handle details such as organiza- tion of practices, fixing equipment before games, taking care of visiting teams, and handling finances on trips. Each staff is supervised by a senior manager who has two juniors, four sophomores, and several freshmen to help him. The Red Circle Organization is composed of junior and senior managers who meet once a month to take up problems in handling various inter-collegiate athletics. Senior managers this year included Fenton, football, Clark, basketballg Davison, baseball, Bower, trackg Patterson, minor sports, and Good and White, intramurals. Back Row: Cleft to Schmick, Eppler, Forsythe, Fisher Third Row: Smith, Mitchell, Volkerding, Finefrock, Davidson, Kessel, Jones, Fetter, Rowe by, Michael First Row: Baker, White, Ferrell, J. Moran, Rath, Parks, Cervellini, Johnson Clllll GHIIIIIIH PHI Back Row: Cleft to 'rightj Fetter, H. Jones, Dale, T. Jones, Corl, Earhart, Davies, More- lock, Wullschlager First Row: Rowe, Detrick, Roberts, Freeman, Kanastab, Ferrell, Kessel The letter men of O.W.U. form the W Clan, the leading athletic group on the campus. Under Pat Brooks, president, the W Clan sponsored the High School Relays, helped to raise funds for baseball, and furthered the On Wesleyan movement. To reward and promote efficiency in minor sports is the aim of Gamma Phi, men's honorary fraternity. Besides exhibition programs in the various sports, an all-college dance Was sponsored in November. Giiicers were Harry Kanastab and Bob Ferrell. rightj Good, Benham Kirchwehm, Patterson, Second Row: Hess. E. Moran, Monroe, Reiser, Brooks, Kevan, Grigs- 217 -,f ',-.yf fr , . 4 1 4 r W' . gc .J-X L' , ,E , 5-.,, 1. V If In W n ff JOB SPO W vi! I, I f U I 1 V icq: Our Battling Bishops opened their 1938 football season with only three men Who had played on the first team in 1937: Bill Jones, squat, hard- hitting fullback, Pat Brooks of punting fame, and Vic Malinovsky, the All-Ohio center. With a nucleus of these three, plus lettermen Patterson, Kessel, Rardin, Cady, Kattus, and Hamilton, and a bevy of promising sophomores, Mentor Gauthier began to build. Realizing that Wesleyan would meet heavier teams this season, Coach Gauthier developed a passing attack unequaled by our strongest opponents. With Brooks and Michael slinging and Patterson and Reiser receiving, passes clicked on the Wesleyan gridiron. The highlight of the season was blessed with a perfect setting. Before a huge Homecoming crowd that hoped only for a good showing in defeat, the Bishops upset Miami 20-16 for Wesleyan's eleventh consecu- tive Homecoming victory. VUQTEWll SQUQW Back Row: Cleft to right! Speasmaker, Domhoff, Lesick, Rebol, Markley, Grigsby Fourth Row: Midler, Glancy, Fitts, Zimmerman, McKinney, Lanigan, Carlson, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Freeman Third Row: Cervellini, Mansfield, Kirchwehm, Bartlett, Wullschlager Second Row: Reiser, Rardin, Michael, Kessel, Patterson, Kevan, Benham First Row: Gauthier, Brooks, Malinovsky, Jones, Cady, Kattus, Tavenner, Fenton Malinovsky Jones Kattus Brooks ' C-.v Cady Reiser 1, Although shifted from his fullback spot to guard during the season, Biff Jones was so good at both positions that his team-mates voted him the most valuable player. Vic Malinovsky was consistently tough. He got a lion's share of both tackles and glory and was elected co-captain. Other co-captain, Pat Brooks, really had a field day in the Miami game. He passed to two touchdowns and personally accounted for the third. One of the season's unfortunate injuries was sustained by Ed Cady. A broken ankle finished his season two months early. Jim Reiser, flashy end, caught the 35 yard pass that defeated Miami in the final minutes of play. Hal Kattus, pudgy guard, spent his time in his opponent's backiield. 22 S 4 Kessel Rardin Johnson Michael Bert Kessel ably supported Reiser on the other end of the line. Because of his ability to break up the opponent's passing attacks, Bert was shifted to the backfield on defense play. By his clever play at tackle, Pete Rardin showed that brilliance in the class- room can be applied to the gridiron. When a substitute was called to replace Malinovsky, it was Stan Johnson who plugged up the center of the Bishop line. Les Michael and J ack Patterson were two spark-plugs of the oifensive. Les' accurate passes to Pat accounted for many long gains. Pat, inholding down the quarter- back post, planned much of the team strategy. Harolds Eppler and Bartlett, two juniors, formed a formidable duo in playing the tackle and guard positions. Playing every game, they showed up well. Sophomore backs, Joe Markley and Don Grigsby, proved themselves worthy of their high school reputations. J oe's clean-cut tackles were a great asset to the team. Ray Rebol, another sophomore, was good enough to play first-string tackle most of the season for Wesleyan. I Patterson Eppler Bartlett Markley Grigsby Rebol 11-20-10- -26-18-1-25- -1 3-36-13-28-24-37-3412 5 27 A fast and aggressive guard, Lyle Benham is one of the more promising linesmen returning. Peppery little Joe Cervellini played 150 pounds of real football. Harry Hamilton, too tough to really hurt, played a bang-up game at half, guard, or wherever he was needed. Halfback Carl Wullschlager was an awfully hard man to hit in the open field. , Praised by many as the outstanding sophomore, John Zimmerman will play backiield for the next two years, and Ralph Monroe will probably be standing right beside him. Jack Lanigan's chief pleasure in football is a clean, hard tackle, and many a pleasant game he played. When speed was needed, Coach Gauthier called on Sam Kevan and Bob McKinney, two ten-second men. John Lesick earned his varsity award in spite of hampering injuries. . .M , 1 If I, I X Q' V f. 'So' ' .,, 1 ...- -A -,A 7-K 191' enham Cervellini Hamilton Wullschlager Zimlnerman lonroe Lan igan Ke-van McKinney Lesick Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 8 14 16 17 19 29 30 31 3 5 7 10 12 14 18 28 31 4 7 10 11 14 18 22 25 1 Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 51 74 44 61 28 41 34 56 49 38 50 49 28 43 40 67 55 55 36 58 57 36 30 36 23 51 Muskingum 34 ...... .. .. ...New Concord, O Western State Teachers 47 .... Delaware, O Allegheny 28 ................ Buffalo 35 ..... Duquesne 52 ....... Fenn College 47 .... Akron 47 .......... Baldwin-Wallace 37 Marietta 45 ........ Ohio University 57. Wooster 52 ........ Miami 32 ...... Marshall 43 ...... Case School 47 .... Dayton 35 ..... DeSales 54 ...,..... Baldwin-Wallace 33 Western Reserve 51 Dayton 22 ........... Marshall 44 .... Oberlin 37 ..... Xavier 38 .... Xavier 43 .......... Ohio University 23 . Miami 19 .......... . . . .Buffa1o, N. Y. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . .Cleveland, O '.....Akron,O ....Berea,O . . . .Delaware, O . . . .Athens, O . . . . . Wooster, O .........Delaware, O Huntington, W. Va . . . . . .Clevelancl, O . . . . .Delaware, O . . . .Toledo, O . .... Delaware, O ..........Cleveland, O . . . .Dayton, O . . . Delaware, O . . . .Oberlin, O . . . .Delaware, O . . . . Cincinnati, O . . . .Delaware, O .............Oxford, O West'n State Teachers 62.Kalarnazoo, Mich Meaclville, Pa. BHSHETBRLL SUUHD Back Row: Cleft to rzghtj Carson Butterniore, Baroody Hartman Clark, Detrick First Row: Kirchwehm Donchess Rohr, Reiser, Forsythe Stewart 224 Rohr Donchess After his sensational sophomore year, many Bishop fans were du- bious about Bill's ability to keep up the pace. By the time the half-Way mark had rolled around, these doubts were scattered. After a rather slow start, Bill found the range With his deadly long-shot specialty. He Was chosen as co- captain along with Steve Donchess. A coach's prayer is not only to have five good basketball players but capable reserves to back them up. Donchess was an answer to this prayer, and in reality, he could almost be considered a sixth regular. At defense he had few peers, and in recognition of his iine services he was elected as co-captain by his teammates. 22 22 Reiser Buttermore Hartman Baroody Jimmy's consistent and outstanding play during the past season earned for him the highest award given to a basketball player-The Bun Trophy. Reiser is famed throughout all Ohio for his scrap' and ability to come up with the ball. Although better known for his classy floor game, Jim can and does swish them through the hoop. Highly touted upon entering Wesleyan, Jack more than lived up to his reputation last year. Although small in stature, Buts was lightning fast and slippery as an eel. Sure-footedness plus an ability to shoot or pivot either way made him an ideal pivot man. His knack of fathoming his opponent's move was a valuable asset. Dick is one of the fastest forwards ever to represent Wesleyan. Always two jumps ahead of his guard, a fast breaking offense was made to order for him. His natural left-handed shot demoralized the enemy. Dick's twenty-three points against Mar- shall and twenty-four against Oberlin in two nights set a new high for a Bishop eager. In every successful quintet there is the man who scores little but who is indispens- able to the team. Ed Baroody was this man to the Bishops. A veritable lion on defense with his big hands and scrappy tactics, Ed saved many a tight situation. His slick passing and uncanny sense for direction sparked many of the offensive plays. Forsythe was another man whose Worth as a substitute was unestimable during the past season. Homer could pivot and fake with the best of them. With the Bishops short-handed through ineligibility during the latter part of the season, Red,' was used at either forward or in the pivot position whenever the occasion warranted. Timmy, as his teammates call him, was a very versatile man to have around. He could turn in a creditable performance at either guard, forward, or in the pivot. His large height made him a valuable asset under the backboard. Tim was han- dicapped throughout the season with a knee injury suffered during the football season. Another sophomore athlete to makeigood on the basketball team this year was John Lesick. John was handicapped by reporting late, but he developed into a very handy man when the squad became shorthanded the latter part of the season. His naturally powerful build and ability to cover his court made him a guard to be feared. Sam acquired basketball experience at both Miami and Ohio State before entering Wesleyan as a sophomore. Ineligibility kept him inactive until the second semester of this year. Although he saw but little service, Detrick was impressed by his ball- handling and shooting. Sam's natural height also was a valuable addition. Forsythe Kirchwehm Lesick Stewart 227 Winning meets from Muskingum, Cincinnati, and Dayton, while losing to Miami and Ohio University, the 1938 Bishop thin-clads completed a fairly successful season by finishing third in the Buckeye conference meet. Gibby Diehl tied the high hurdle record, running it in 15.1, and he broad jumped 23' 4 . Hollister captured fifth place in the Buckeye mile. Con- ference champions Were: Manus Glancy in the pole vault and Gibby Diehl in the broad jump and high hurdles. Pat Brooks set a new field record by chucking the shot put 43' 10 . Other outstanding performers were Bill Rath and Dick Galleher in the sprints, Claude Sexton and Jim Esch in the 440 relay, John Smith in the 880 relay, John Carothers in the javelin and broad jump, Howard Fenton in T R n C H the hurdles and pole vault, Bud Lightner in the discus, Stan Minor in the 880, Paul Schmick in the mile, and Nevin Scrimshaw in the 2 mile. S 0 U n D Back Row: fleft to rightj Coach Gauthier, Trainer Carson Third Row: Esch, Fenton, Talbot, Finefrock, Hall, Mansfield, Patterson Second Row: Sexton, Carrothers, Galleher, Lightner, Loeb, Baker First Row: Schmick, Scrimshaw, Glancy, Diehl, Brooks, J. Smith, Rath ' r MANUS GLANCY JIM ESCH Class of '38 Class of '38 Pole Vault Hurdles 440 STANTON MINOR NEVIN SCRIMSHAW Class of '38 Class of '38 880 Two Mile JOHN CARROTHERS BILL HOLLISTER Class of '38 Class of '38 Javelin Mile 229 ...J f w Li.: 230 CLAUDE SEXTON PAT BROOKS Class of '38 Class of '39 Relay Shot-put 440 Discus JOHN SMITH GIBBY DIEHL Class of '39 Class of '39 H alf Mile Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump BILL RATH HOWARD FENTON Class of '40 Class of '39 100 Yard Dash Hurdles 220 Pole Vault DICK GALLEHER Class of '40 100 Yard Dash 220 PAUL SCHMICK Class of '40 Mile BUD LIGHTNER Class of '40 Discus 880 Beset with injuries, ineligibility, and forced cancellations of early games, Ohio Wesleyan's baseball aggregration experienced a disap- pointing season last spring. Of the thirteen tilts played, only two resulted in victories. Ohio University was downed 7-6 in a twelve inning thriller, and Oberlin fell 7-5. Loss of Fred Shroeder and Norm Lockwood through scholastic difli- culties ruined all championship aspirations, and probably made the difference between a winning and losing team. An extensive southern trip was taken during spring vacation, but adverse weather conditions caused postponements of all but one contest. With pitchers Donchess, Michael, and Fisher along with catcher Hess returning from this club, and with the addition of sophomores Betzel, Buttermore, Dorsey, LeSourd, Eckert, and Zimmerman, Coach Detrick is optimistic about this year's diamond prospects. BHSEBFILL SQUHD Last Row: fleft to rightj Ulrich, Michael, Donchess, Coach Detrick Second Row: Capalbo, Fisher, Dale, Cervellini . First Row: Hess, Lockwood, Banks, Walker, Peppard ROGER LOCKWOOD Class of '38 Center Fielder Lou BANKS Class of '38 Left Fielder OLIVER HESS Class of '39 Catcher 233 234 LEO WALKER Class of '39 Second Baseman STEVE DONCHESS Class of '40 Pitcher DONALD PEPPARD Class of '39 First Baseman JOSEPH CERVELLINI Class of '40 Shovt Stop GORDON DALE Class of '40 Third Baseman LES MICIIAEL Class of '40 Pitcheo' PRESTON FISHER Class of '40 Pitcher 2 . at gn? J . A ,a4...,. ,REQ 0 ' ff. ft .-lm -M. 1 J ,Ill -. I -.1 X xii' 55 5' -4- qkltlli 11 Y -.pq 'H ' ' -'gfzj NVE ' 'uilz ,Q ' , ' ,IVTQTQ N11 L' UQ 4,. nf . , -Q j fr-'f ' +' .. J' ak: In .H ,Q -T' . M ser 7,9 43 ' .M f' '- -1,3--'-W-'QT 1- E vu x I V ,A ,,..N . :sae Y. 'fm E QWW M, Milf 555. ' -- Nw, - W ,,,. f gfgffx-ff ' 3, m ' ia W I , K 4 ,M Q, A W W me X-mx NMS? 3 3 I ' My X- f f ' 2: H: 'Q ' uwfffsxiii.. w X , V 5, J f ,i m? - M ' 'ki 1- '1'l 'x , M W 1 , i 1 . ' n--Q? km n ' ' T ' ,, :Pdf -,Ji 4 .fffitzf W - Awam.-u 4 .- M ma, f .ff I ' 5 N ' 4 h L ' ' 3 4 , X A waz ' H: 4 , Y Y : if- - - ' 1 , 513'-Iaifl. , an 1' 'gfirifitq ' ' K -:-EEEE:E :E:5 1 . V . -.-- Q. 1 H 1 --bf - P-,xiii ' 8. fs Back Row: lleft to rightj Worley, Fisher, Dale, Schaible, Kresge, Gauthier, Glancy First Row: E. Moran, J. Moran, Gentle 23 8 Sparked by the Moran brothers, Joe and Ed, and the brilliant Gordon Dale, this year's swimming team reached heights unequalled in Wesleyan's history. These three swimmers combined hold all individual and medley relay records. Along with George Gentle, they also hold the free style relay record. Dale received honors as high point man for the season by contributing 149 points. Following him came Ed Moran with 141, J oe Moran-97, Jimmy Kresge-77, George Gentle-50, Russell Otis-49, and Bud Fisher-37. This outstanding team has succeeded in arousing the student body interest which it is hoped will continue next year. The Moran brothers, mainstays of the team, George Gentle, free-styler, and William Jones, diver, have completed their inter- collegiate competition. All others, however, will be available next year. The team Won eight out of eleven meets, holding impressive victories over such highly touted teams as Western Reserve, Carnegie Tech, and Michigan State. Ohio Wesleyan also defeated Fenn, Slippery Rock, Depauw, Ohio U., and Case. The only defeats registered against them were at the hands of Kenyon, Wayne U., and Oberlin, all of whom finished the season with very fine records. J ones With Fetter Rowe if x ,A .I -,.-Q' x v I 'XA In tying for the Buckeye championship this year, our Battling Bishops had as most successful tennis season. Along with Cin- cinnati University, the Wesleyan netters remained unbeaten in every Buckeye match. The Red and Black defeated Denison in two encounters, swamped Oberlin and Ohio University, and downed Miami twice to chalk up six victories. Three defeats were handed to Wesleyan, two at the hands of Kenyon netmen, and one was marked up by Depauw University. . Playing No. 1 for Wesleyan was Tracy Jones, Buckeye champ last season. Jones demonstrated a sparkling brand of offensive tennis in every match. The No. 2 position was played consistently well by Gordon Fetter, whose variety of strokes proved him a valuable player. John Rowe's steady playing brought him through his second season without defeat from a Buckeye player, while Don With provided the Bishop quartet with a strong fourth man. Coming out of the freshman ranks this year to cop a varsity position will be Harry Zink, who holds a fine match record. With Jones, Fetter, and Rowe returning, an exceptionally fine team is expected. 239 Back Row: Cleft to rightj Gauthier, Kreutz, Barnett, Walker, Carson Second Row: Freeman, Ferris, Finefrock, Bailey, Crull, Hollister First Row: Schmick, Rath, Fenton, Mitchell, Diehl, Smith, Galleher 240 IIIDUOR TRHCH Although the Wesleyan indoor track team made a poor start in their initial meet against Wayne University, the Red and Black thinclads came back to defeat a strong Western State Teachers team by the score of 58-46 in the following encounter. The Battling Bishop trackmen reached the high spot of their season in this decisive victory over the supposedly invincible Kalamazoo outfit. The Wesleyan team possessed this year one of the strongest teams ever to represent the Delaware school on the indoor floor. Diehl and Fenton partici- pated in the hurdles, while Bill Rath proved himself outstanding in the dash events. Two sophomores, Bailey and Kreutz, accounted for Wesleyan points gathered in the 440 run. As for the distance, Schmick, Smith, Freeman, and Ferris bolstered the team in the long runs. In the indoor field events, Walker and Mitchell formed a formidable pole-vault duo, while Brooks and Finefrock added many points for Wesleyan in the shot- put competition. Under the supervision and training of Coach Gauthier, the Red and Black track- sters made an enviable showing during the indoor season. The Bishop thinclads possessed a well-balanced team in both the running and Field events. Considering the dearth of playing facilities in the vicinity of Delaware and the lack of school support, the golf squad deserves much credit for their fine spirit in the face of such a handicap. Using the Marion Country Club as headquarters for their ac- tivity, Captain Chuck Jones Welded together a very capable outfit composed of Bob Ferrell, Phil Brockway, and George Morelock. The Wesleyan linksmen opened their season rather auspiciously by trimming Oberlin 8 1X2 to 3 1!2. Denison, Kenyon, and Dayton all took the Bishops into camp, however, before the Delaware aggregation garnered its second victory of the season at the expense of Miami. Three more defeats followed, all administered by strong oppo- nents until Wesleyan closed its schedule by tying Miami in their second encounter. Denison's Miss Janet Shock, women golf champion of Ohio, was a thorn in Wesleyan's side, winning all her matches played against Bishop golfers. Despite this rather spotty record, the nucleus was laid for a powerful team in '39 with three lettermen returning and a promising group of freshmen coming up. J ones Brockway Morelock Ferrell G0lF 1 W A I I r E . ' W N 1 4 r L --qv,-,. YW., - -,- A . L. 'TFT2' , 9 ft- ,Ny AN - 31' ' 5 fl, 1 . e w 1-L. - L1 5 R g . 1 ,I f , V +w4 V-Y ' Y I 1 . - 1' 1 ,f - -,- . .11 1 L.: 0 L w fl' 1- . 1 s I wu 5. f - , P. -as ' . ,,Y, Q, K. 5 ...K '.' -., A, 4 ,, 11 .,.. . ,W xr' .+ ' . - f'Kl F1fi'-? ','f.:T'5'z '! QL'f1 ., . ,,..,' A W., QQ, wi , , 1 r- X 1. , Vx , . . f' f V V 'P' v' , Mg 1, - ,.', 5. I ' .. A VJ ' '. . ,I , 1 , an 6 4 4 ,, L 4 X 1 V. ' : ii ,, X .V A .f e 1, BJP. , ,U f - uf 2' 4 .L..,d I r A. A ll' ' ,H 551- - M f. , 1'-' 1' V ' L - X , .- . ':, ! '1' -vgvf v , . 1 1 . - 'V-v 4 ' 1- ,-'U' . ' In , ,Q v. V A 1 . ' ' ' ,. WN: . .,. fjw. 'rt .-f.,- -1, , 7'. v - . v' 1 , -. '-14' K . :,'sF - LN A , ' ,I A A, , . ,-.4 1 y .. 1' , w I- , ' A - ., .9 N . , f - ' ' 1 x X 'gjxnf . ,.f -w-'u n F, V --.v,'--.. A, .- '-xb..,f- r ' V,-1,1 ,,, -f-. : 244 - Back Row: lleft to 'rightj Yoder, Dieck- mann, Searcy, Buerkle, Zimmerman, Oberer, Gauer Fourth Row: Yost, Gillis, Crail, Morse, Korn, Sehnert, Cummings Third Row: Brown, Lore, Geitgey, Dam- bach, Kowalski, Landaker, Scroggins, Jennings, Flickinger, Allebach, Kositchek, Glancy Second Row: Campbell, Davies, Weh- men, Nichols, Wm. Thompson, Maerki, Thompson, Martt, Dooley First Row: Heisler, Throckmorton, McKinney, Holmes, Harris, Rike, Haldeman, Rickey, Hiiford FRESHIIIHII FO0TBFlll SGUHD Sixty-one freshman gridiron candidates donned uniforms last September, and of this number approximately fifty finished out the season. Blessed with speed and huskiness as Well as quantity, this yearling squad gives Bishop fans good cause to enthuse over next year's prospects. Coaches Jim Glancy and Ray Detrick Welded together this combination of speed, stamina, and brawn into several elevens of equal ability, and prospects loom for a real battle for positions on next year's varsity. Outstanding freshmen who will vie for positions next fall include Geitgey and Yost at ends, Gillis, Oberer, and Buerkle at tackles, Hufford, Nichols, and Martt at guards, Dieckmann and Maerki at center, and Heisler, Turner, Camp- bell, and Landaker among the many backfield aspirants. For the third year in a row, freshman coach, Jim Glancy, was greeted by a wealth of basketball material when the regular freshman practice started in late December. Two years ago such stars as Rohr and Reiser were discovered as freshmen, while last year Buttermore, Hartman, and Baroody showed enough talent to warrant them regular berths on this year's varsity quintet. A rather late start and limited floor space handicapped the frosh cagers at first, but Glancy managed to work in practices on Monday nights in addition to the regular scrimmages with the varsity on week-day afternoons. Because of a Buckeye ruling, no outside tilts were scheduled, and so the yearlings had games among themselves. Whereas speed was the keynote last year, this year the freshmen catered to height, many of them being well over six feet. Those expected to give varsity men a real fight for positions next year include Scroggins, Hoff, and Geitgey as centers, Heisler, Spreen, Uth, Markowitz, and Immel as forwardsg and McKinney, Leonard, and Mayne as guards. Back Row: Ileft to rightj Marko- witz, Uth, Harris, Peckinpaugh, Horney Second Row: Mayne, Torrey First Row: Davies, McKinney, Heisler, Spreen, Glancy FRE5HII1HI1iBHSHETBHllS0 F I ,. , x f 'Wx .n . , I , , K 1 ' X ' 4 1 J . 'if? f mi13'i'alT ! F. NWI? ff!! f--1 , .1 , I I l, i in -u.' 1 , , I , '.J 41 Us 2 'mar , ..---...v-r- if 77. 1 '-QQ, - ' i 4 248 Back Row: fleft to rightj Knapp, Keener, Auman, Wendt, MacKay, Ringle, Williams, Freudemann, Sutherin Front Row: Tarbell, Moore, Carlson, Robb, Hageman, Champney, Seibold, Gates Champney To the Woman's Athletic Association belong the Wesleyan co-eds who are interested in sports of all kinds. Membership in the organization is based on a minimum requirement of two hundred points which are earned through participation in various t spor s. No more than fifty points, however, can be received in any one sport. W.A.A. sponsored for the first time this year co-educational recreation hours. They were held every Friday in the gym, and everyone was Welcome to come and play shuifleboard, badminton, ping-pong, or other games. In addition, a skating party was given which anyone in the school could attend. Through the sale of tickets for this and through selling Kleenex in the dormitories, it was hoped that sufficient money could be raised to enable construction of their cabin. Also, at different times throughout the year play days were held for hockey, basketball, and other competitive sports. Girls from other schools in the state Were invited to Wesleyan for some of these, while teams from here were sent out to various colleges. All sorority intramurals were also under the supervision of W.A.A. This year the oiiicers of th y, presi ent, Winifred Robb, vice- presidentg Jane ,HaddaWay, treasurer, Betty Jane Carlson, recording secretary, Marlene Hostetter, corresponding secretary, Carolyn Hageman, publicity director' and Doroth M l 1 , y oore, social chairman. Miss Carolyn Tarbell served as faculty adviser. e organization Were: Sylvia Champne 'd lU0lllHll'S HTHLETIC FISSOCIHTIOII Women students showing special ability in modern creative dancing com- posed Orchesis, an honorary dance organization. Marion Moulton was president, while Miss Shepard acted as faculty adviser. Besides presenting a concert in Columbus, this group gave dances in the Wesleyan Players' production of Midsummer Night's Dreamn. Hanya Holm, famous dance artist, also was brought to the campus by this group. The Swimmers' Club is divided into two groups. The junior division, with Dolly Scheele at its head, was required to swim six lengths of the pool using two different strokes. The Senior Club is made up wholly of Senior Life Savers. Splash parties were held with Gamma Phi, and a meet with Ohio State and Cincinnati was planned for April. Mrs. Henry acted as instructor for the group, and Ann Ringle was president. ' oncuesls SUJIHIHIERS' CLUB Back Row: I left to rightj Rubright, Schlabach, Knapp, Wilkinson, Moulton, Lundgren First Row: Jenkins, Craw- ford, Henke, Keltner Back Row: Crawford, Reeves, Rochester, Clinton, Denzer, Beetham First Row: Williams, Ringle, Agate, Parks, Braden, Milroy 249 is , f ,iifi EW?-gf an 2 - H J gm Q if n - 5 ,E . . ... my ?gH 5 ,545 I , au- ' -U E H E7 JJETZSELZZW X M 'Q-+'f'?Q, Maxam, ' ' 'n n nw H IW' s'f1i!3 'f'Wi, 'T 5 'in .1!'3,?f,,fi1E7!iyffswb! xl' ' ,!1,- ,wil ' I X 7 .aa:fJi,iui.z1agg3ijj , , 1-1. M m w fW ' M. - 'I g? W 'l Eg , - Y: V M:- ' K 5513 ,,J 252 1 2 3 SIGMA CHI Spring Track Left to right: Nix, Jones, Utz, Peppard, Brockway, Hein SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fall Volleyball Back Row: Cleft to 1-ightj Haas, Harman Second Row: Marchand, With First Row: Spence, Pumphrey, Davidson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Runners-up Football Back Row: fleft to rightj Betzel, Schwab, Fenton, Diehl First Row: Johnston, Perkins, Carpenter, Briggs, Mercer, For- tune, Fisher SIGMA PHI EPSILON Spring Volleyball Back Row: flegft to rightj Robin- son, Clay, Purnphrey, Carlson, With Second Row: Marchand, Haas First Row: Spence, Blacklidge, Davidson PHI. DELTA THETA Cross Country Back Row: fleft to rightj Stam- berger, Gates, Lewis, Ferrell First Row: Leonard, White, Otis, Davis, Markley PHI KAPPA PSI Football Back Row: Cleft to right! Norris, Dale, Mitchell, Dumrn First Row: Scheiber, Horr, Conger Bright, Bailey, Patterson, Campbell Q PHI KAPPA PSI Spring Baseball Back Row: fleft to 'rightl Horr, Reiser, Scheiber, Kirchwehm, Rardin First Row: Conger, Patterson, Bailey, Norris, Dumm 4 2 A f r PHI GAMMA DELTA ball Freshman Volley ' Titge- Back Row: Ileft to rzghtj meyer, Patterson, Boesel, Herron Dalton, Oster, Geist, First Row: Peckinpaugh, Uth 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Freshman Football Left to fright: Dunn, McKinney, Heisler, Maloney, Munroe, J chnson 2 Boxing and Wrestling Champs Back Row: Cleft 1:0 rightj Arthur, Dalton, Munroe, Haas, Calio First Row: Ebert, Nichols, With, Schaible, Mansfield, Rutledge 3 KAPPA 'KAPPA GAMMA Basketball ' Fox, F. fleft to 'rzghtj Back Row: Kerr McCray, Hubbart, First Row: N. Hubbart, M. Righter, Jones, J. Righter 254 EGA ALPHA TAU OM Freshman Basketball ' ney Heisler, Left to right: McK1n , Maloney, Munroe, Johnson ALPHA THETA KAPPA Bowling Left to right: MacKay, Buckles, McNamara, Wiggins KAPPA ALPHA THETA Volleyball is, Back Row: fleft to wghtj J. Lew Buckles, McNamara, N. Wiggins First Row: MacKay, V. Wiggins H. Lewis, Lamb gugqqn - 1- 4 ? .. :R V 3 , , . . mm 5 4 .9953 l -:1,. f Q A k Q f 4 ei FWF .1 ' I ' J W V W! N .1 D ,L N 1 H v U I ,T V -1 'ffl X N i YJ l i -3 A WW' ' 1 1 ' 1 ly r -g :,rL,. , L f 1 F, ' T-it ,- . 'rx H Jw 5- 5 ' :Ty t ' t zifurfiri L 'A A . 2 , V A -' - A +22 1 um- 2' N b 5 -v, ' 3, ' 5 ffl - 41 fm- , I, A . ' ,-4 ,. A 25,1-ESV: ,,. M - f fir? -3 r'yiifaLEPQ ,EER N SS, l1iTi 1'.' Q-'F . ' X. , '15 'u,. 1' ' H23 .N gi FQ L,-pg.. 'f' 'RN fff:e'- 11 - -Q ,' 1 V- , - '--. f,-,- f-'ff ' gf--., A 'f-.- ' ' F -4 f . V 1 Q ' ' 5 , am A 4, V ' V 1-- .Qt-,al 4, -4I.14,,i,,'- ,, ,, ,,f A Q -S , Y ., .N N ' ' 'A L: 1 U FI.. ., ,JZ .A ,-iii K . ,QU 5 J! . Q.. .,,iLs ' '41-L, flfii alzlylf' .vga 515' n:L .4i--'ik fvghmys fs: mm we b A A A gggi?if 12 aQii4f if Ty f f, ' . kgl ' 1, LXQTM if- i f ffasw '.' ' , 1 pix' g' 'lx .1 ' .I 1 k 3 KM ' x' ffftftw vu 5 T, .X ' '11 Y , HL-'ij ' J' - f Q . .W if--Qw, -x,1y , ,,31Q3,L I: Qggwffw W 131- U V I . ' M- 1 ,A ' ug? 2- ,g a, , ve , 'P V Y , . -1 I I ' 3, I ll' -:- x 4 rj ' ' ' fg ' j 2 I 'A ' I 1 'A L . 1 ' I 5 , . E' V' '-'iii-i 3, -, Y ' .Eg M . , H Il! ll r-vu r , 1 A . 1 v--4. w ,ugkhul Yi, N RVFQWM v ? , .' 4. H V . .,,.- . v-A , K? A 1 W-' f-ii lv-T, r The Organization ,0,x . O HIO IU G S L G Y HI1 viii? .,: ,N gf 5355 gl .Z W iijggf 25'-gig U n IV G R S I T Y ,af i Delaware, ' Q ? aa fabkf S 5 W ' Jess is l E kiwi 2 . aa aa X ' -M-Q ? :ff-'I 22 Sli? ' QQQVQWWQV iagi 'ilfihf' 7 4 'iff ai?iaW?ntWk+ wx I g2ww,mf 5 ww , it Xia air 68W S. Sandusky and The Dive Delaware, Ohio Dear Staif, The regards of your editor go in this letter. This book, now at the end of the road, has been a source of pleasure for several months. We enjoyed watch- ing our plans come to completion but cannot be enthused about the complete change awaiting. Whatever success this book achieves, that suc- cess reilects to you. Flowers to you, Abie, for a swell job. To the tryouts, you have accepted your subservient lot with much grace and plenty of good Work. To all the others who have been a part of the organization, my sincere appreciation. So long, John Jackson March 29, 1939 FORUJFIRD l.UESlEVHI'l... After completing one full semester's work and progressing well into the second one at Ohio Wesleyan, I think it high time to pause momentarily and look back. Has my stay here been happy? Have I added to my personality as well as to my education? Have I learned more than I have found in books? Would I enroll again if, knowing what I do now, I had to do it over? Yes, I would enroll again. Perhaps my foremost reason, and a very good one, I should say, is that I like it here at Wesleyan. I like the students, I also like the faculty, I like the campus, I like the tradition, I like the standards, and I like the spirit. From the first, I was impressed by the friendliness of the students, both freshmen and upperclassmen. As we frosh entered as first year students, We were shy and, shall I say, trembling in our boots. But We were made to feel right at home. Rushing helped to acquaint us with both upperclass women and freshmen, despite the fact that it was hard on everyone concerned. VVhen, however, those first few weeks were over, we all settled down to a more or less well-regulated life and began to hit the books . We found our work harder than in high school. Consequently, we had to spend more time studying. But it was a good feeling to know we were really accomplishing some- thing and that we could look forward to taking our place in the world on graduation. The faculty we found most friendly and helpful in assisting us make the necessary adjustments. We realized with a rush of pride that because of them Ohio Wesleyan rates with the best colleges in the United States. Aside from classroom routine, we have every opportunity for development in extra- curricular activities. No matter along what plane our talents lie, they can be charted, and we can find an outlet for them. But while the educative merits at a school are important, equally important, I be- lieve, are the little big things which make or break university life. Our campus, for one thing, while it is not breathtakingly lovely, is so filled with the good old Wesley- an tradition that it sparkles, and the students sparklewith it. The good old Sulphur Spring , Monnett with her Lucy Webb Hayes' mirror, Gray Chapel are the typical examples of this tradition. Also traditional, the friendly spirit added to plenty of social life equals good wholesome fun. Wesleyan standards are high, and her students take pride in living up to them. Our students are bound together by ties which develop a close unity. The spirit prevail- ing is one of joy, of school and self pride. I have found a shelter, a happy home for my college days. In her students, her faculty, her educational program, her campus, her standards, her spirit, and her tra- ditions, I have exemplified what I as a high school senior was looking for in an Alma Mater. Yes, I would enroll again at Ohio Wesleyan University. Marjorie Kerr 257 ADVERTISING 'rf- DON'T MEET YOUR FRIENDS HALFWAY MEET THEM 85, you can buy cheap photographs -.elsewherel gnf you can not buy a cheap photograph here, for only a photograph made with skilled craft- manship is Worthy of you 3 and Worthy to uphold the reputation of the name 4- S THIS NAME HAS BEEN ON THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF OHIO WESLEYAN STUDENTS FOR ALMOST SEVENTY YEARS f ' 'AA ' - f , 1 an f f 3' ff' ' lf' 'fel lf ' I ff ,--- f f .. 2 my 1 Mllfi .Im llw. ll J ll W 4 A A V, 4 1- ,lily T il l' fi, G 54, LLM M, I,I?gfi In X XM nf ' 'if Q ' I' f ' ,if2f2'lllWIIl1lf5ll ll x Iilmllil- ll , M IT :ml I3 Illql II lffallmln I A I W f lblill I' Illlillll I lElllllW'5,3lIl ll ' - , 'IIlIV wf5M I ga ,M I Ixlll-Wlllll I I llllllw R I I I I5 I all I WIN I4 ' 'f 'A 75 fW3f?,iQ THU '35 fl I flli :lplF'l5 W lx ' ff aw f I I-I f ' . , flfrf'If'fff1Il :gl I IliIllfll'llll'lllilllllllfl amllwlllwl I ' If I n llllllfrhllwnl WIIFllMl'lIlf'lII1l7 X, I fl ' ,IZ'f'lfl,'llll'l'rff,W'A'ffIf'flu, Pall 9 'II-'A-lflf'Il'lil lililwmllllvl N I , M , f WF FEITHQIUI Nfl? ll' I 1' 'ill lvl I w,t, 3z, W IM 0 ' '4A , ., I IW 5 ffl f ff! -'Af-' ll- weuslw -I f I I , I X ' 5 I 1lll.ffWfIl'f1f'l 4 '22 if III I-Izllllf'llflllllele-vllfl -.Q, mw.IlwvI I, ' , E 'uw ,Ill 13- 1351 'SIMMflW3ljl5I'UlI '?l I I all I In 'WI I, lg f ill If l -- ' 7 f fl ll -fx. W' I lvl ff aaI Ill ll If l? I :miami Hulk WI- l I I, , ffl ' f ff .- . -' f 1A: 7 ' ' ' ' ..,,. , 'g,,,, ...-- , -- , -- '. - , AA: -nl T' --QQ WilllllllllllillllIilllilll! I llllll IIMIIIIIIIIHIII I llllllllllll llllll lllll l Illl ll Ill Ill l I lllllMMll lllHlllllllllllllqi,4 I :f f-,L-5 7- 2, I - A 4-- . YLL Q sz-fx - .ff ,.f: vvfzftf .x -,... ,EQ, ,-.y:,?.f1w-:- .I , ,, I.. I 9 ' I ,Il ' Im my A-:lf - W EIQ U ' a a 5 , ff, ll 'll er. 4 llrlrfy If 71 equipment, adequate personnel, and ample .re- I fl, somgces kto rerzdsr depgnguble servnce as arhsts -,:.-v IIILNIYN Vvyr .Eau MMI., ,MW In .duh M an ma ers o me prunhng alatgs . That You 5. ,IV II, I 57,2 1IIf,,,,,.Wa ,, W NM Ml! 4,1 wlll be secure from chance, IS our Ilrst promise. ii-- :- JAHN Sv. OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washingion Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois ILLUSTRATION BV JAHN E OLLIER ART STUDIOS OF FORT DEARBDRN RE'ERECTED IN BURNHAM PARK. CHICAGO .ii L- lr af fy if if MASTER i' if if if 6061, ffflflflfglfl if if HAVE HELPED BUILD if YOUR YEAnBooK if as .-.3 Employing Master Craftsmen with many years oi specialized training . . . The Gray Printing Company possesses an enviable reputation for producing the iinest yearbooks . . . either by Letterpress or the distinctive Gray-Lith method. P N E 7 8 I 0 H I 0 g fscnoot. ANNUALS si 1 me snnv Pmntlns co. H0 ' FOSTUR A. Lcn' est Producers o in the ae! X 264 PERSOIIIH IJIRECTUHV A Abell, Virginia, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ...... Ackerman, Louis, 1 yr., F redericktown .... Ackley, Clayton, 1 yr., Schenectady, N. Y. Adair, Mildred, 3 yr., Erie, Pa. ...... ..... . Adams, Edna, 3 yr., Coshocton .....,.... Adams, John, 1 yr., Coshocton .......... . Adams, W'il1ard, 2 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y Adcock, Betty, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa... . Adkins, Maribel, 2 yr., Dayton ......... Agar, Helen, 4 yr., Delaware ......,.... Agate, Betty, 2 yr., Oberlin .........,.., . Akerstrom, John, 2 yr., Whitestone, N. Y.. Albaugh, David, 4 yr., Mingo Junction. . . . Alcott, Mildred. ..,...,............... . . Alder, Catherine, 2 yr., Lakewood. ........ . Alexander, Robert, 2 yr., New Philadelphia Alexander, Mrs. Ross ............,.,...... Allebach, Willia111, 3 yr., Lansdale, Pa .... . Allen, Cary, 2 yr., Toledo ........... . Allison, Mary, 1 yr., Akron ....... . Altman, Florence, 1 yr.. Dayton ,... . Ambler, Dorothy, 2 yr., Akron ..... . . Ames, Richard, 2 yr., Cortland, N. Y.. . . Amy, Ernest .........,..........,.. Amyx, Juanita, 4 yr., Marshall, Ill. .... . Anderson, John, 3 yr., Delaware ........ . Ankeney, Dale, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights. .. Annable, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Lakewood ,..... Armstrong, Joy, 4 yr., Delaware. . . . . Armstrong, Pauline, 2 yr., Lorain. . . . Arneson, Ben .....,........ ........, Arnold, Marion, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill. ...., . . Arthur, Harry, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . Augsburger, Margaret, 3 yr., Lima ...... . Augsburger, Ruth, 1 yr., Lima ..,........ . Aukland, Merrill, 1 yr., Delaware ......, . Auman, Juliet, 2 yr., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Avery, Florence ........ . . . .... ....,.. . . B Babcock, Betty, 2 yr., Portsmouth. . . . Bachert, Suzanne, 2 yr., Coshocton. . . . Baehr, Jane, 2 yr., Loveland ....... . Bailey, Ethel, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon. . . Bailey, James, 2 yr., Portsmouth. . . . Bailey, Robert, 3 yr., Lakewood ...... Baird, Lois, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . . ....18,101 ..,..147,1s2 Beetham, Ruth Ann, 4 yr., Shaker Hts. ...,... 18, 108 Beightler, Marjorie, 3 yr., Columbus ..............., 172, 249 .....117 Belt, LeRoy, 1 yr., Marblehead .......................... 1341 Benfield, Dorothy, 2 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y. .... . P- H.. .. .128 185 ....97 121 ...... .99 ... ,.... 149 183 .... .... .. 151 ........ .99 ......... 111 .....18,111 185 .. ..,. 114,172 249 . ......... 129 .....18 136 .....61,90 .... 100 ... ... 145 ... 122 .. 244 .... 140 ..... 111 ... 102 171 ...... .98 ... .134 182 ......... .66 .. .18,99,185 ......., 143 . ,.,. 142 196 .,.....18,108 .... 18,109 199 ... ..101 185 .... 72 206 .....104 171 . .,... 150 255 ...... 110 . ........ 111 185 ............... 184 YK,102,194,201 248 Baker, Lillis ....................,...., ....,.,. Baker, VValter, 4 yr., Youngstown ....... . ...1-46, Ballantine, Ralph, 2 yr., St. Johns, Mich. ..... . . . . Bamford, Peggy, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . Banasik, Edward, 2 yr., Cleveland ...., . Barlow, Jean, 4 yr., Sugar Grove. . . . Barnes, Gilbert ..................... Barnett, Jack, 2 yr., Garrettsville .,...,. . Baroody, Edward, 2 yr., Geneva, N. Y.. . . Barrett, Barbara, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . Bartlett, Harold, 3 yr., VVarren ...... . Bassett, Frances, 2 yr., VVindber, Pa.. . . . Battelle, Gordon, 2 yr., Dayton ...... . Battelle, Joan, 1 yr., Dayton ........ . Baughman, Marion, 4 yr., Wfellsville. . . . Bawden, I-l. T. .......,........... . Bayer, Helen, 1 yr., Mansfield ........ Beal, Mrs. Bessie .,... ....,........,.. Beattie, Virginia, 3 yr., Mineola, N. Y.. . . Beatty, Dorothy, 4 yr., East Liverpool ..... Beaumont, Arlene, 1 yr., Rocky Hill, Conn Beckett, Robert, 4 yr., Springtield ......... Beeman, Robert, 1 yr., Norwalk .......... . 68, 85 1'1'6.'i99 1Lid,'i9i . . . .145 1'99,'2i7 f f f f .90 141,191 .....1S f f f .197 138,224 .18,204 137,220 f f f f .99 117,185 18,133 119 106 194 .is 240 252 107 183 228 141 108 196 198 .72 240 226 208 222 .99 137 197 206 .73 123 Benfieltl, Edward, 1 yr., Rockville Cen., N. Y., 144, 171 Benham, Lyle, 3 yr., Lebanon ............... 131, 217 Bennett, Luther ................ ...... ............ Bennett, Margaret, 1 yr., Jackson, Mich. ........... . Bensley, Veln1a, 1 yr., Delaware .......,.,. ..... 1 23 Benson, Jane, 2 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. .... .... . . Benton, Janet, 4 yr., Delaware ............ .... 1 9 Benz, VValter, 2 yr., Fort Way11e, Ind.. . . . . . . . Berg, Mary, 1 yr., Ironton .......... ........ Bersuder, Mabel, 2 yr., Dayton .... . Betzel, Albert, 2 yr., Celina ...... . ..... 146, 184 Biddle, Betty, 3 yr., Lancaster ..... . Biesecker, Geraldine, 1 yr., Evanstown, lll .... ...,.... Bigelow, 11Varren, 4 yr., Oak Park, Ill .... ............ Bingham, Robert, 4 yr., Dayton .............. 19, 11.4 Birmingham, Elizabet11, 2 yr., Liberty, N. Y. ...... , . . Bixler, Black, Black, Black, Sarah, 2 yr., Wadsworth ............ . . Anna, 2 yr., Canton .......... . Frank, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich. .... .......... . . Marjorie, 2 yr., Chagrin Falls ...,........... . Blacklidge, John, 3 yr., Cleveland.. .151, 177, 190, 197 Blake, Mary, 1 yr., E. Liverpool .................... Blakemore, Alice, 1 yr., Canton.. , Blydenburgh, G. T. .............. . Blanco, Camille, 3 yr., Lakewood .... .... Bobrovmkotf, N. T. ............, . Boesel, Robert, 1 yr., Niles ........... ..... 1 42 Bolinger, W'illard, 4 yr., Greenville ..... ..... . Boltinghouse, Joseph, 3 yr., Delaware .... ...... 1 82 Bondy, Ruth, 1 yr., Bethesda, Md. ................ . Boone, VVinifred, 4 yr., Zeeland, Mich. ...... 19, 89, 96 Borden, Helen, 4 yr., Miamisburg ...... .......... . Boring, O. K. .................... . . . Bossert, Roy G. ................... . . . Bottomy, Paul, 3 yr., Chagrin Falls .... ..... . Bower, Jol1n, 4 yr., McKeesport, Pa.. . . . . . .19 Boyd, Marian, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... .......... . Boyd, Roy, 2 yr., Columbus ....... .............. . Boyd, Sara G., 2 yr., Atlanta, Ga. ........ 48, 113, 188 Boyd, Virginia, 3 yr., Galion ........ ............ . Boyer, Maxwell, 1 yr., Youngstown .... . . . Braden, Marjorie, 1 yr., Bellevue, Pa. .... . . . Brague, Jane-Lee, 4 yr., Warren .... . Brandes, Richard, 2 yr., Elmore. . . . Brannen, Daniel, 1 yr., Bellaire. . . . Brecht, Henry, 1 yr., Ashtabula ............ . Bredig Brengel, Helen, 1 yr., Rockville er, Leo, 1 yr., Chardon. ................ Briggs, VVilliam, 3 yr., Geneva ............. Bright, Harry, 4 yr., Springfield .......... 19, 144, 172, Brines, Robert, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . . . Britten, Jeanne, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... Brockway, Frederic, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa .... . I 1 1 1 Centre, N. Y. ......., . .113,185 184,185 220 223 ......73 .....109 176,183 .....109 103,199 .....150 .104,199 .123,201 209 252 ,117 .,...112 ..19 146 203 204 .113 194 .107 191 ...,.107 .....14O .....116 200,253 ....,123 ...,110 ..,...63 .99,200 ......77 185 254 .19 121 206,209 .109 197 102 207 ..19,106 ......67 .78,198 151,182 136,216 .47,109 .....148 194 210 .....1l9 .....197 .101,249 ..19,99 148,182 ...182 .....148 .....134 ....112 1.47, 252 173 252 ....147 ....121 ....148 .....61 .......121 ....18, 113 .....103,171 ....18, 133 .....147, 182 Brockway, Philip, 4 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . . ..... 19, 149, 241, 252 Brokaw, George, 2 yr., Delaware ..... ..........,... 1 37 198 Brooks, Prugh, 4 yr., Shaker Hts. ...... . .20, 40, 127, 141, 213, 217, 220, 221, 228, 230 Brown, Margaret, 1 yr., Charlottesville, Va. ............... 101 Brown, Mary, 1 yr., Fremont ............. ........ 1 05 Brown, Nicholas, 1 yr., Harrisburg, Pa .... . .... 147 197 Brown, Virginia, 2 yr., Swissvale, Pa. .... ...... 1 19 Browning, Mary, 3 yr., Logan, W. Va .... ........ 1 01 Brusn1an, Rutl1, 2 yr., Dayton ......... .... 1 19, 191 Buck, Byron, 1 yr., Columbus ......... ........ 1 45 Buckles, Jane, 3 yr., Milwaukee, Wis. .... .... 1 12, 255 Buerkle, VVillia1n, 1 yr., Saginaw, Mich.. . . .... 1.31, 244 Burkhart, William, 2 yr., Cincinnati ....... ........ 1 36 Burlingame, Mary, 1 yr., Wilmette, Ill. .... ..,.. 9 0, 108 pfmmging 0Lno!,JgQ01,LLing Quality Artistic Efficient Guaranteed Fixtures Designs Workmanship Service 3 I We have made installations at the fraternity homes of Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, ancl Beta Theta Pi. Fixtures and supplies furnished by Plumbers and Factory Supplies, lnc., Co- lumbus, Ohio. 1 Estimates and plans supplied Without charge. -k Replace inefficient heating systems and unserviceable plumbing now! Mod- ernize your fraternity house for economy and comfort. ir Prepare for the next college year by making your improvements during the summer vacation. A. L. CURTIS 317 North Union Phone 7151 Delaware. Ohio onnef fo fha xgglftiom Another Year- Another Bijou- Another Tear- We Drop for You. Why? Because Your Mugs- No More We'll See- Next Year So Far Away- You'll Be. Signed BUNHIMSELF GLA lr lll A scholar rules the class An athlete rules the jielcl The social life rules the clance Ancl you girls rule them all Jhail why, ENGLAND RULES TIIE WAVES Your hop in a e Home.. X In every division of the clothing industry there is a leader who needs only support and encouragement to create ap- parel equal to the event. Our own modest experience has convinced us ot this. Wilson believed that younger men had an individuality that Wanted expression. Extensive study has disclosed a vogue presented as University Clothing. -K We take this occasion to invite you to visit our shop. lt has been dedicated and devoted to you-It is yours to command. 9 Up the Avenue from old Gray Chapel C. I. OF COURSE 55 99 Il I I N A N Il S E E U S S tri N ' e'r SS l S 9 4' N51 pe. gf' - 1 For Those Delicious Ilanlllurgs The CAMPUS GRILL Case, Robert, 1 yr., Columbus ............. 268 B-Cont. Burnett, Caroline, 4 yr., Dayton .... .... 2 0, 89, 113, Burns, Charlotte, 2 yr., Eaton ...... ............ Burns, John V., 3 yr., Mansfield ...... .......,... Bushfield, Charlotte, 1 yr., Newark ..... .... 1 07, Bushfield, Sue, 4 yr., Newark .....,.. . ........ . Buttermore, John, 2 yr., Massillon .... .... 4 8, 148, C Cady, Edwin, 4 yr., Bergenfield, N. J. ..... .,.. 2 0, 22, - 203, Cady, Marion, 1 yr., Bergenfield, N. J.. . Cain, Doris, 1 yr., Lynbrook, N. Y.. . . . . Calio, James, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn.. . . . . Campbell, David, 4 yr., Plattsburg. . . Campbell, James, 1 yr., Piqua ...... . . . Campbell, Mrs. Julia. ........,...... . . . . Campbell, Richard, 1 yr., Delaware .......... Capalbo, Frank, 4 yr., Nutley, N. J. .... . Capps, Denise, 1 yr., Akron ............... 147, 176 146,171 .....20 Carlson Betty, 4 yr., McKeesport, Pa. .,,,.. 119, 199 Carlson, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Shaker Hts. ............. . . Carlson, John, 4 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... 20 128, 197 Carlson, William, 3 yr., McKeesport, Pa. ........... . Carpenter, Paul, 2 yr., Norwalk .,.......... Carpentieri, Joseph, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn.. . Carran, Jane, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ...... Carson, William .,..... 20, 126, 127, 130, 172 Carter, Virginia, 2 yr., Peninsula ..... ..... Cartniell, Burleigh .... .... ..,.........,.. .48, 146 173,185' Case, William, 3 yr., Logan, 90, 141, 172, 173, 178, 179 Castleman, Eleanor, 2 yr., Sandusky .............. 90 Cervellini, Joseph, 3 yr., Denison. . .153, 217, 220, 223 1 Champney, Sylvia, 4 yr., Oberlin, 20, 83, Cherrington, Ernest, Jr. ............... . Cherry, John, 1 yr., Columbus ......... . Chevin, Eleanor, 1 yr., E. Cleveland .... . Child, A. Elizabeth, 4 yr., Findlay. . . . Clapp, Martha, 1 yr., Mentor ....,. Clark, Jane, 4 yr., Dayton ........ Clark, Orval, 4 yr., Cleveland ..... Clark, Richard, 4 yr., Orrville ..... . Clay, Robert, 1 yr., Canal Fulton ...... . Clevenger, Doris, 2 yr., Toledo ......... 195, 202, 204, . . '. 121, 113, ......21, .....21, .. .... 15L Clinton, Barbara, 2 yr., Fairmont, XV. Va. ......... 48, Close, Elbert, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . Closs, Harvey, 4 yr., Canandaigua, N. Y. Clow, Jay, Wellington, Kan. ................ 184, 185, Clum, Dorothy, 4 yr., Marion ............ 21, 87, 100, Codcling, Frances, 3 yr., Upper Montclair, N. Y. ..... . Coe, Frederick, 2 yr., Bethesda, Md.. . . . Cohan, Dorothy, 1 yr. Cincinnati ..... Collins, Patricia, 4 yr., Dayton ...... ....... 2 1, 89, Collord, Clare, 3 yr., Delaware .... Collord, Jean, 4 yr., Delaware ,... Conger, Allen .....,............. . . Conger, Charles, 2 yr., Delaware ...... Connor, John, 1 yr., Allentown, Pa.. . . Conway, Allen, 2 yr., Cleveland ...... .....21, 112, 195, 195 112 171 .20 224 84, 204 106 143 144 185 176 131 207, .20 198 151 177 203 121 145 183 106 232 208 .20, 185 148, 148, 176, 110 .21, 198, 183, 103 ...........a9,78 Conway, John, 3 yr., Cleveland .......... Cook, Theodore, 3 yr., Swarthmore, Pa.. Cooley, Robert, 4 yr., Springfield ....... Corl, John, 3 yr., Cleveland ........... . Cort, Carter, 2 yr., Wfoodmere, N. Y.. . . Courtney, Roberta, 4 yr., Lamont, Okla. .... . . Covert, Donald, 2 yr., Portsmouth ..... . Cowen, Frank, 1 yr., Shadyside .... . Craig, Harold, 2 yr., Akron ....... Crail, Robert, 1 yr., Lima ........ Crandell, Betty, 3 yr., Columbus. . . Crane, Marjorie, 2 yr., Delaware .... Crane, Rufus ....................... Crawford, Jean, 2 yr., Port Clinton ..... . . 11.311, .....7o, 144 .185 .21 128 198 132 116 108 123 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1264, 1 1 207 185 148 197 106 226 143, 220 197 l 71 255 252 244 1 54 185 232 . 99 248 102 200 253 252 129 1 I 6 209 199 . 6 l. 171 248 185 235 248 . 77 140 197 103 101 209 216 216 253 1 12 249 140 136 209 204 1 10 151 123 204 113 207 213 252 141 197 143 200 144 141 183 . 21 144 182 209 244 195 121 206 195 Crawford, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Carnegie, Pa., 100, 198, 201 Creager, Martha, 1 yr., Dayton ......... . Crenshaw, Lucy, 3 yr., Oxford, N. C.. . . . . Crosby, Robert, 4 yr., Niles ....... 21, 40, Crow, Mary, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..... . Crowder, Louise. ...........,.... . Cruikshank, Virginia ................. Crull, Clifford, 2 yr., Newtown ......,.. . 83,137,172, Cryder, Barbara, 2 yr., Philadelphia, Pa.. .. Culp, Betty, 2 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa .... . . . Cumming, John, 1 yr., Ashtabula ........ Cunningham, Bruce, 1 yr., Youngstown..128, 171, 1.82 Cunningham, Martha, 3 yr., Chagrin Falls ........... Curtis, Stella, 3 yr., Swanton ......,.,... D Dale, Gordon, 3 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . . Dalrymple, Gay, 4 yr., Bryan ........... Dalton, John, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . . . ....144, 235 Dambach, Victor, 1 yr., Evans City, Pa. ............ . Danford, William, 1 yr., McConnelsville.. Dankworth, Margaret, 1 yr., Bellaire ..... ....1.36, 171 Darrow, Robert, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ............ . . Davidson, George, 3 yr., Canton ................. 150 Davies, John, 4 yr., Columbus ........ 21, 83, 148, 196 Davies, Ruth .................. . ..... . Davies, William, 1 yr., Akron .... ..... ........l41, 1 Davis, Donna J.. 3 yr., Girad ....,...... 44, 87, 90, 97, Davis, Edgar, 4 yr., Dover .............. Davis, Eleanora, 3 yr., Everett. . .44, 87, 117, 172, 177, Davis, Jack, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ....... Davis, Jeannette, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. . .........22, Davis Davis Davis Marion, 1 yr., Terrace Park ....... ........ Mary V., 2 yr., Richmond, Ind.. . . .... . . . .. , VValter, 4 yr., Chicago, Ill. ...... ..... 2 2, 140, Davis, Wanda, 1 yr., Lebanon .......... . Davison, Robert, 4 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . Dawes, Gretchen, 1 yr., Kent ........... . Dayer, Marjorie, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. 22, 137, Deardorff, Dorothy, 4 yr., Middletown ......... 22, 96, Dellinger, Phyllis, 3 yr., Dayton ........ . Denney, VValter, 2 yr., Delaware .... . Denzer, Harold, 2 yr., Marion .... . Denzer, Marjorie, 1 yr., Canton. . . . DeGraff, Benjamin .............. . . Detrick, R. O. ................. ........ 7 6, DeWalt, Curtis, 3 yr., Massillon ........ 139, 182, DeWalt, David, 3 yr., Massillon. . . . . . . Decker, Robert, 3 yr., New Kensington, Pa.. .... .184, 214, 183, Dick, Ruth, 2 yr., Delaware ........ ............ . Dickey, Mettajean, 3 yr., Dayton ............ 97, 109, Dieckmann, Edward, 1 yr., Cincinnati .............. . Diehl, Gibson, 4 yr., Dayton ........ 22, 146, 228, 230, Diem, W. Roy .....................,....... 73, 177, Dienstal, Nansie, 4 yr., Bridgeport ....... Dixon, Elizabeth, 4 yr., 1Vahjan1ega, Mich. ......... . Domhoff, X1Vayne, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... Donat, Marie, 1 yr., Greentown ......... Donchess, Steve, 3 yr., Youngstown.l.32, 2 Donley, David, 4 yr., Ashland ..... ...... Dooley, William, 1 yr., Lakewood ........ 06, 224, 225, Dorr, Harris, 1. yr., Vlfethersfielcl, Conn. .... . . . Dorsey, Ernest, 4 yr., Aclena ............ Doudna, Helen, 1 yr., Delaware ....... . ..... . . Downing, George, 3 yr., Floral Park, N. Y Downing, Helen ....................... Draper, Roberta, 1 yr., Denver, Col. .... . Drennan, Marie ........................ Dresbach, Marie, 1 yr., Kingston ......... ..... Dreves, Eleanor, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .... ..... Driggs, Ruth, 3 yr., Dayton ............. Driver, Russell, 3 yr., Bristol, Tenn.. . . Duffee, Edward, 4 yr., Columbus ..... . Dulin, Irene, 1 yr., Washington, D. C.. .. Dumm, Robert, 3 yr., Kent ........... , f f f44,' 204 249 102 185 107 172 203 204 112 188 .74 199 ..... 201 137 240 ... 111 111,198 143 244 183,197 123 208 ... 183 238,252 ... .21 143 255 ... 244 182,183 109 185 ... 143 252 253 203,206 ... .66 244,245 185,195 .2l,144 179,195 ... 144 120,190 ... 115 ... 112 204,252 .. 100 216,217 ... 171 ... 120 108,207 185,209 108,172 ... 144 ... 133 113,240 ... .72 224,232 198,206 ... 138 120,183 185,207 136,244 240,252 178,179 ... .22 .22,116 128,220 111,197 232,234 .22,145 149,244 ... 136 .22,148 ... 121 ... 150 ... .76 109,171 ... .66 ... 108 119,183 .97 103 141 179 .22 .114 145,252 me Home or weslevnws FIIIENST munsunue 27 North Union Street Phone 311 A . Limkcf JEWELER Fon THE GREEKS OFFICIAL FRATERNITY and SORORITY 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 F ills the Bill either with our plain or crested jewelry. ' l l MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION l Donors of the BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY l The Winners of the trophy are chosen at the Sulphur Swing each year by Doctor W. C. Freeman and I-I. M. Benedict. Compliments Of the U N I V E R S I T Y IN MAPLES TW DAIRY BOOK STORE 9 ii STUDENT HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1905 S 4 Your Dad Got His Books Here! 109 W. LIHCULN AVE. 7 Fred E. l-luntsberqer, Wesleyan, l908 I l I I Chas. S. Huntsberqer, Wesleyan, Ex-'l3 I Molloy-Made Covers, Produced by the Oldest Organization in the cover Held, are today, as always, the standard Of excellence. Your book bound in a MGLLOY-MADE cover will give you the fmest obtainable! Write for Information and Prices to THE DAVID MGLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. J. H. BUCK 9 N p!l0,f,QCflb1'L S 1 Half WMA Q4 INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP CO 9 East William Street Delawcr Oh 272 D-Cont. Duncan, Mary Ann, 3 yr., Cincinnati ..., Dunham, T. C. ..................... . Dunlap, Mary Lou, 2 yr., Akron .,.......,.............. Dunn, Jeanne, 3 yr., Alliance ........... 103, 201, 204 Dunn, Wlatkins, 1 yr., New York, N. Y. .............. 130 Durham, James, 4 yr., Berea, Ky.. . .22, 82, 83, 84, 90, Dusenbury, James, 1 yr., Columbus ,.,.,..,, 138 Duvendeck, Iona, 2 yr., Portsmouth ........,........ 123 Dygert, Nancy, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . E Eagon, Ardith, 2 yr., Delaware .......... Eanes, E. Kent, 2 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. .. Earhart, Ray, 4 yr., Columbus ........ Eastman, Jane, 2 yr., Delaware ........... Eberman, Fredrick, 2 yr., Rocky River. . . . Eberman, Eleanore, 2 yr., Rocky River .... 123, 197 .......22 109 201 105 207 255 203 135 185 123 201 147 140 105 131 100 Ebert, Jean, 2 yr., Mt. Gilead ......... .... 1 34 255 Ebert, Stanley, 3 yr., Mt. Gilead ,.... ..... 1 35 Ecker, Jerome, 2 yr., Cleveland ...... . . . 149 Eckert, Harry, 2 yr., Akron ..........., . . . 150 Edwards, Catherine, 3 yr., Van Wert .... . , . 117 Eells, Hastings ...................... ..... . 75 Ehrich, Margene, 1 yr., Coshocton ...,.. .... 1 03, 183 Eichel, Robert, 1 yr., New Philadelphia .... ..... 1 44 Eichelberger, Virginia, 2 yr., Mariemont ..... . . . .98 Elcess, Jean, 2 yr., Oak Hill ........,........, ..,..,, 1 23 Ellingwood, Barbara, 1 yr., Plainfield, N. J. .... ..... 9 1, 100 Elliott, Jane, 2 yr., Lakewood ............., ......,... 1 17 Ellsworth, Robert, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights .............. 131 Emmons, Kay, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich ..,. ........ 9 0, 97, 110, 200 Enck, Mrs. Henry ....................... ............ 1 22 England, Harriett, 3 yr., Trenton, N. J ..,.. .......,.... 1 10 Eppler, Harold, 3 yr., Cincinnati .... .... ..... 1 3 7, 217, 222 Ernhout, Carolyn, 3 yr., Liberty, N. Y. .................. 115 Evans, Edith ......................................... .63 Evans, Harry, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ...... 22, 127, 144, 191, 203 Evans, Jean, 1 yr., Johnstown, Pa. ................... 105, 185 Eveland, Miles, 2 yr., Miamiville ........,....... 131, 184, 185 Eyrich, George, 3 yr., Cincinnati ...... 44, 90, 137, 177, 179, 190 F Faile, Annabel, 2 yr., Cleveland ............ . . .106, 185 Faith, Georgia, 2 yr., University City, Mo. ................ 108 Feldner, Jane, 4 yr., Zanesville ....................... 23, 112 Fenton, Howard, 4 yr., Toledo ...... .... 2 3, 146, 216, 220, 228, 230, 240, 252 Ferguson, Jane, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ...,............... 102 Ferguson, Margery, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ,............. 23, 117 Ferrell, Robert, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon ....... 140, 190, 217, 241, 252 Ferris, James, 3 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J... .83, 155, 196, 201, 240 Fetter, Gordon, 4 yr., Lansdowne, Pa. ......,. 23, 140, 217, 239 Fetzer, Thomas, 4 yr., Toledo ......... ......... 2 3, 139, 201 Fickel, Betty, Huron ......... ....... 1 85 Fickel, Ruth ................... ..... . 66 Fickes, Paul, 2 yr., Jeromesville. . . .... 182, 198 Fields, Joyce, Xenia ................ ..... 2 09 Fields, Paul ......................., ............ . 69 Findlater, Alice, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich ..,.. ................ 1 10 Finefrock, Richard, 3 yr., Barberton ......... 130, 217 228, 240 Fink, Fred, 2 yr., Kenton ............ .............. 1 42 Finnie, Tom, 4 yr., Youngstown .....................,.. 129 Firth, Samuel, 2 yr., Steubenville ....................... 148 Fisher, Eugene, 2 yr., Lakewood ..., 147, 217, 232,235 238 252 Fisher, Janan, 1 yr., Lakewood .......,................. 116 Fisher, Katherine, 4 yr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. .......... 23, 83, 89, 108, 172, 173, 195 202 Fisher, Leona, 4 yr., Altoona, Pa. ..................... 23 114 Fisher, Mrs. S. VV. ................. ..... 1 22 Fisher, VVilliam, 3 yr., Fisher, N. Y.. .. .... . 135 Fitts, Robert, 2 yr., Menands, N. Y. ...... .... 1 29 220 Flemer, Mary, 1 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . .... . . . 114 Fleming, Barbara, 4 yr., Youngstown .... ..... 2 3 109 Flickinger, Judson, 1 yr., Steubenville .... Foill, Frederic, 4 yr., Jackson, Mich.. . . . Foit, Evelyn, 3 yr., Kenton. .. ... .... ........ Forker, William, 2 yr., Nutley, N. Y. ........... . .....131 Forsythe, Homer, 3 yr., Cambridge ...... 149, 217 224, Forsythe, Marijane, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ........ Fortune, James, 2 yr., Ashtabula .............. Foster, Daisy, Lakeside ............. , ......... . Foster, Edward, 1 yr., Lima .................... .23 121 135, 227 147 132, Foster, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Portsmouth ...... 97, 107, 177 Foster, Mary, 3 yr., Smithfield .................. Foulds, Marjorie, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..... .87 Fouse, Betty, 3 yr., Akron ............... ...... Fowdon, Gerald, 4 yr., New London ......,..,.., Fowler, Freelon, 1 yr., Wallingford, Conn. .... 135, Fowler, John, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon .........,..... Fox, Byron ............,............. Fox, Margaret, 3 yr., Shaker Heights .... in, 155 1 179, 190, 1.11, 1 .23, 185, 244 132 183 182 234 106 252 122 176 195 195 116 199 182 197 145 201 117, 255 Francy, Ruth, 2 yr. Toronto .......... ................ 1 01 Frank, Paul, 1 yr., Columbus .............,..... 155, 171, 197 Franklin, Richard, 4 yr., Bowerstown ..... 23, 127, 128 198, 201 Freeman, Joe, 2 yr., Sandusky .................. 153 184, 240 Freeman, W. C. ....................... ......... 7 6, 220 Freudemann, Wilma, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... ...... 1 10, 194, 248 Fretts, Mary Helen ................., . .... 60, 62, 66, 83, 96 Frost, Jean. 3 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . ......... 1.15, 185 Frowine, Samuel, 1 yr., Portsmouth ..... ...... ........ 1 3 6 Fry, James, 2 yr., Shadyside .......... ..... 1 48, 182 183, 209 Fuller, Jacob, 4 yr., Loudonville .... ......... . 24, 130 G Gagen, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Marion ..... .... 1 91, 197, 198 Gallaher, Sara, 3 yr., Sabina ........ ............. 1 06 Gallant, Charlotte, 4 yr., Delaware .... .... 2 4 185 208, 209 Gallant, Ellis, 4 yr., Delaware ..... .... 2 4, 149 185, 206 Gallaher, Mrs. Willard ....,...... ......,.... . . . 122 Galleher, Richard, 3 yr., Findlay .... ..... 1 30, 228 231, 240 Gardner, Frances, 3 yr., Delaware ....... .... ........ 1 2 1 Garrett, Barbara, 2 yr., Washington ..... .... ........ . 9 9 Gates, Cody, 4 yr., Rock Island, Ill. .... .... 2 4, 141 196, 252 Gates, Jayne, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ........... 116 207, 248 Gates, Matthew, 1 yr., S. Meriden, Conn ..... ........ 1 51, 185 Gatewood, Jane, 3 yr., Caledonia ...... 83, 87, 88, 113 195, 208 Gauer, Charles, 1 yr., Plainville ........,......, . . . 135, 244 Gauthier, G. E. ............... 76, 212, 213, 214, 220 228, 240 Gauthier, Jack, 4 yr., Delaware ..................... .24, 146 Gauthier, Richard, 2 yr., Delaware ..... .... 1 47 198, 238 Gaylord, Betty, 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon ..... ........ 1 02 Geiger, Kathleen, 1 yr., Columbus .... ........ 1 16 Geist, Edward, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... ...,.... 1 42 Geitgey, Harold, 1 yr., Elyria ............ . . . 144, 244 Geller, Robert, 1 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ...... ....., 1 32 Gellhaus, Marion, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .... ........ 1 16 Genthner, Fred, 3 yr., Delaware .......,... ..... 1 55, 182 Gentle, George, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ..... ..... 2 4 143, 238 Gerstner, Harriet, 2 yr., Dayton ...... .... 1 08 185, 194 Gest, John, 1 yr., Cleveland ........ ........ 1 49 Gibson, William, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... .... . . . 143 Gillis, Harry, 1 yr., Lakewood .... . ......... 144 183, 244 Githens, Ray, 3 yr., Toledo .... .................. 1 44 Glancy, J. J. .................... ..... 7 6, 214, 220 238, 244 Glaser, Dick, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........ ............ 1 55, 197 Glasser, James, 3 yr., Blairsville, Pa. .... . . . 132, 196 Gobeille, Dorothy, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... ..... . 85, 109 Goche, Nicholas, 1 yr., Warren .................. 155, 171, 197 Gongwer, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Ashland ................,..... 118 Good, Carl, 4 yr., Bloomdale. ....... 24, 130, 182, 209 216, 217 Gooding, Arthur, 3 yr., Galena ..................... . . . 137 Goodrich, Betty, 2 yr., McKees Rocks, Pa.. . . . . . 104, 200 Goss, Mary, 1 yr., East Cleveland .......... ...... 1 09 Gott, Florence, 3 yr., New Kensington, Pa ..... . . . 100 Gott, Ruth, 3 yr., La Grange .............. .... 1 18 Gough, Jane, 2 yr., Port Clinton ......... ...... 1 04 Gould, Jane, 1 yr., Kennedy Heights .... ..... 1 08 185 Gould, Sybil ...................,... .... 7 4 207 HUNGRY? TI-IIRSTY? Then Follow the College Crowd to the ROXY RESTAURANT Everything That's Good to Eat v 23 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2698 Delaware, Ohio llELAWAllE'S 0LllEST DEALER HANDLING SANIE NIAKE 0F CARS MERCURY 8 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 12 ufomplete Service for All lllalaes of Cars and Trucks 9' 27 w. IVILLIAM ST. PlI0NE 2570 ENJOY BETTER FOODS FOR LESS R SHOP DAILY AT K R O G E R' S WHERE YOU GET Tl-IIS AMAZING G U A R A N T E E Buy any Kroger Item. Like it as well or better-or return unused portion in original container cmd we will replace it FREE with any other item of the same kind which we carry in our stores! EEE OEEE' EEE OPEN BUIlIlEll BHRBER SHOP ON A GOODYEAR BIKE. RENTAL BY HOUR OR DAY Appointments can be made G O O D Y E A R S E R V l C E Ultra-Violet Ray Treatment With Every Haircut 24 E. Winter St. Phone 2741 Above C. I. Wi1son's COMPLIMENTS OF MCROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY 44M N. Sandusky Street BREECE FLORIST 117 Lake Street HEBER C. KENT - ACCOUNTANT KINSEY DRUG STORE MARICAD GIFT SHOP STU DENTs HAVE E' 1' IF QUICK SERVICE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED 5 l soon Womz AND PRESSED AT LW All the Pressing ' I You Want for LZADMA, 54.50 a Semester Called for and Delivered Phone 7103 151 Park Street Delaware, Ohio George Parker's Complete Food Market Meats . . . Groceries . . . Fruits . . .Vegetables Our reputation for over thirty yea y q antee of Satisfaction PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379-370 8-10 A. M., 2-4 P. M. 155-157 East Winter Street THE F EAGLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Dgj1hL Cor. Findlay and Providence Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO THE DELAWARE FAnmEns' Excunnar Ass'N. Lewis Center Delaware Radnor Dealers In I GRAIN, FEEDS, FLDUR, MEAL, DDAL, HARDWARE AND I INTERNATIDNAL IMPLEMENTS, SNERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, FARMALL TRADTDRS PHONES Mill 2386, Hardware 2376, West 2129 G--Cont. Graab, George, 1 yr., Lakewood .... Graff, Jane, 1 yr., Dormont, Pa... . Graner, Frank, 4 yr., Stow ...... Graner, James, 2 yr., Stow ..A..... Green, Alfred, 2 yr., Lima, N. Y.. . . . Green, Edward, 1 yr., Lakewood ..... ...24. 84, 90 Green, Mrs. Mary ...........,....,..., ....,..... Gregg, Katherine, 2 yr., Hamilton, Va. ............. . . Gregg, Richard, 1 yr., Akron ........,.....,. 140, 171, Grifiin, Justine, 2 yr., Middlefield. .... .......,. . . Grigsby, Don, 2 yr., Youngstown ..,, .... 1 29, 217, Grindlay, Mary, 2 yr., Youngstown. . . ...... . . . . . Gross, Loris, 4 yr., Maplewood, N. J. .... .... . . . Gross, Abigail, 4 yr., Wfashington, D. C.. . . . . . .24 Grove, Patricia, 3 yr., Chicago, Ill... . Grube, Ann, 4 yr., Delaware ........ Grube, Rosemary. 1 yr., Delaware. . . Gustafson, David, 2 yr., Viihitestone, N. Y .... . I-I Hahn, Paul ............ . ...... . Hahnert, William .........,,....... .,... 101 140 140 116 226 .24 116 .24 Haas, Robert, 3 yr., Navarre ..... ..,. .,.. 1 5 1, 252, 253 Hackett, Russell, 1 yr., Youngstown. ....128 Haddaway, K. Jane, 4 yr., Vifebster Groves, Mo. .... 25, 87 137, 172 Hageman, Carolyn, 4 yr., Lorain, 101, 173, 185, 195, 204, 208 Haldeman, John, 1 yr., Grosse Pointe, Mich .... . . .141, 176 Hall, Ivan, 4 yr., Delaware .... 137, 184, 196, 204, 206, 208 Hader, Milton, 3 yr., Cincinnati ..... Hall, Mildred, Delaware ....,.......................... Hamilton, Laura ............................,...,.. . . . Hamilton, Harry, 3 yr., Toledo ...... Hammond, Nancy, 3 yr., Cumberland, Md.. . . Haney, Ann, Chillicothe. .....,.... . Hannah, Robert, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y .... Harding, Martt, 2 yr., Delaware. . . . . Harding, Mrs. Reuben .............. Harman, Georgia, 2 yr., Bellefontaine Harman, Glenn, 3 yr., Canton ...... . Harper, Francis, 2 yr., Cincinnati. . . . Harper, Margaret, 2 yr., Delaware. . Harris, Ann, 3 yr., Alpena, Mich.. . . . Harris, Joseph, 1 yr., Delaware .... Harris, Virginia, 1 yr., Marion ...... . Harrison, Emily, 1 yr., Napoleon .... . Harrison, Florence, 2 yr., Indianapolis, Hart, Marguerite, 2 yr., Union. . . . . . Hart, Virginia, 1 yr., KN-looster. . . Hart, Joe, 1 yr., Hicksville. . . . Hartley, Helen, 2 yr., Troy ..... . Hartley, Richard, 3 yr., Troy .... . Hartman, Richard, 2 yr., Findlay. . Hartman, Jeanne, 1 yr., Barberton . . . Hartsock, Marjorie, 1 yr., Lakewood. Hartzell, Helen, 1 yr., Dayton ....... Hash, Phyllis, 2 yr., Dayton ...... Hauck, Lucille, 3 yr., Cincinnati ..... Haverstock, Richard, 3 yr., Canton. . Hayes, Barbara, 1 yr., Middletown.. . 150 149 .98 185 152 110 182 ...150, 244 'iiaf Q 1 1991 92169 147 ....48, 140, Heckman, Dorothea, 2 yr., Wilkinsburg ..... Hein, Roy, 3 yr., Cleveland ......... Heinlen, Mrs. Gertrude .......,........ .... 4 Heisler, Robert, 1 yr., Ervenna ..., ....130, Helpbringer, Ralph, 2 yr., Akron .,... . . . . . . . Henderson, John, 4 yr., Cambridge. . . . . . . Henke, Betty, 4 yr., Gallipolis .,..... Henry, Mrs. Alice ................ Henry, Robert, 1 yr., Toledo. . . . Herbst, Frances, 3 yr., Parma. . . Herron, Don, 1 yr., Cleveland .... . Hess, Oliver, 4 yr., Lindsey .... ,... Hewitt, Harvey .,,....,. .... Hibbard, Thomas. . . 142, . .25, 83, 89, 118 244 198 195 , 202 '25,' 121. 141. 217 190 224 1731 196 111 149 245 206 100 232 .113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 145 199 203 191 132 149 .63 .98 215 123 223 189 117 204 116 101 100 128 .67 .78 255 215 111 184 248 244 228 .63 .61 223 200 209 201 177 222 185 252 105 105 .99 245 118 106 194 108 171 130 102 206 226 109 197 120 185 114 .91 106 198 252 154 255 151 209 204 .76 139 199 142 233 .76 183 Hickson, John ,.........,..... Higgins, Audrey, 4 yr., Bangs .... . . Highsmith, Agnes, ......,...... . Higley, Richard, 2 yr., Delaware. . . Hildebrand, Enid, 4 yr., Sandusky. .. . Hildenbiddle, Homer, 3 yr., Canton. . . . Hill, Dorothy, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... . Hill, Gordon, 4 yr., Ashtabula. . . . Hill, Margaret, 2 yr., Massillon .... . Hinger, Hazel, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... . Hoch, Paul, 1 yr., Philadelphia, Pa.. . .. Hodgson, Donald, 3 yr., Lakewood .... . Hoff, Helen, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. .. Hoff, Russell, 1 yr., Mansfield. . . . Hoffman, Jean, 1 yr., Dayton. . . . . . Holbrook, Earl, 4 yr., Norwood .... . Holland, Anita, 1 yr., Sandusky. . Holland, Catherine ............ . . . Hollinger, Leonard, 1 yr., Canton. . . Hollister, George .................. Hollister, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware ..... Holloway, Vernon ...,.........,... Holmes. Joe. 1 yr., Cleveland ....... Holmes, Robert, 2 yr., Elyria ...,..., . Hook, Bob, 2 yr., Washington C. H .... . Hoover, Walter, 4 yr., Jackson, Mich.. . . . Hopevvood, Frances .................... Hopkins, Charles, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich.. . . . . Hopkins, Glenn, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. . . Horn, Malinda, 3 yr., Fostoria .... ..... Hornberger, D. J. ..... .........,....... . . Horney, James, 1 yr., Valparaiso, Ind. ...... . ........,...25,98 . , , 201 198 62 194,195 136,172,185 .........25,104 ....151, 196 ...........123 184 .........102 ....25,143, ........100 ...155, 197 ...l36, 198 ......110 ....130 ....25,133 197 .....76 ....99, ....151 .......71 . .146,240 ....70,2D1 ,.......244 ...172 183 ........'.145 197 ......74,207 ...25,155 ........140 .....135, 199 ....44,85,116 ..........59,72 ....155,171, 182 Horr, Charles, 4. yr., Portsmouth ........ 25, 126, 144, 179, 252 Horton, Austin, 1 yr., Hamburg, N. Y. ..... . . Hostetter, Marlene, 3 yr., Mt. Carroll, Ill.. . Hostetler, William, 4 yr., Magnetic Springs .... .... 4 5, Houlette, Betty, 1 yr., Mansfield ............ Houston, James, 2 yr., Youngstown ........ 182 .....,.....104 152 ......106 ....130,171, Houte, VVallace, 3 yr., Olean, N. Y. ...................... 147 ..26, 102, 183, 185 Howard, Everett, 4 yr., Lake Placid, N. Y.. .. Howards, Charlotte, 4 yr. Loyal, Ky. ...... . Howe, Mary, 3 yr., Tarentum, Pa. ........ . Howe, Virginia, 4 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. . .. . Hower, Marjorie, 3 yr., Fort VVayne, Ind... . Hubbard, Viiilliam, 2 yr., Sunderland, Mass.. Hubbart, Faith, 3 yr., Delaware ......... 87 Hubbart, H. C. ..............,.... .... . .....26, 137,185 .......123,195 .. .26, 98, 201 .,............114 ..............142 116,189,199,255 .....,.....75,195 Hubbart. Nancy, 2 yr. Delaware ........ 48, 116 177. 188 255 Hubler, Janis. 2 yr., New London .... ..,............,. 1 12 Huff, Dorothy, 1 yr., Dover ........ . Huli, Ruthanne, 1 yr., Columbus ..... . Huffman, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Lakewood .... . Huffman, Marion, 1 yr., Youngstown .... . Hulford, Charles, 1 yr., Urichsville .... . Hughes, Edward, 1 yr., Columbus... . Hughes, Herbert, 1 yr., Delaware .... . Hughes, Irene, 1 yr., Snyder, N. Y.. . . Huhri, Sam, 4 yr., Indiana, Pa ...... Hull, Mrs. Eloise ...........,.... Hull, George ................. Hull, Harry, 1 yr., Youngstown. .. Hummon, Janet, 1 yr., Lyons ........ . . . Hummon. Serge, 4 yr., Lyons. . ............. .....117, ....17l ......197 ...108,189 ......118 ...153,244 ........136 ...129,176 ........103 134 ......122 ....26, ...129, 182 185 .....26, 139,197 Humphrey, Melvin, 2 yr., Highland Park, Mich. ...... 146, 177, Humphreys, John, 4 yr., Delaware. . . . Humphreys, Sallie ..........,...... Hunter, Rollin ...... ........ .......... Huntsberger, Gretchen, 4 yr., Delaware ..... Hurt, Dorothy, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..... H user, Paul ......................... Hutchison, Joseph ........,............. Hyman, Ann, 2 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . . Hynek, A. ....................... . 182,191,209 ........26,150 .....73,172 ,173 ...,.26,1o2,172, 198, 204, 209 ...........160 .....74 ....120 ....77 W BIG HEI-IE., N o extravaganlg claims-no special blend for you alone.But collee priced rifflit, that is oin I. I ' ' - D g g op easeyour pa trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. John Sexton 81 Co.-Chicago-Brooklyn G. E. Refrigerators G. E. Radios THE COLUMBUSp AND SIQIUTIIEBN-01110 ELECTRIC-CUMPANY t Hot Point Ranges Voss Washers A CHEVROLET-Like an attractive co-ed has features that are lacking in the others in its class. That's Why . .. Vacuum Gear Shiit Valve-in-head Engine TiptoeMatic Clutch , Perfected Hydraulic Stabilized Front End is the Brakes Knee Action HYP0id Real' Axle Delaware Motor Sales, Inc. 23 East Winter Street Opposite the Strand COMPLIMENTS OF A N G U S When You Are in Need of cr Haircut BEAUTY SHCP Thmkof Phone 5180 A N G U S Open Evenings by Appointment B R B E R S H O P 5M N. Sandusky St. Over Isc11y's Store 10 S. Sandusky Ander on Clothing Compan 0 5 tI1clt are taouncl attractively in Permanent Covers are KEPT BRCCK and RANKIN 1 Established 1892 Binciers of tI1e Le Bijou 619 S. I.aSaIIe Street Phone Harrison 0429 C H I C A G 0 THE BINDING GIVES THE FIRST IMPRESSIONH Daily Capacity 45,000 Books ,J , ' I 11- ., , , .. ,P ,,2,1. I I '.' I ,, 1'1 ,T . , . I , 1 ' A 'v . . . 1' . :.A - .,, 4, 2- 2 ,,- 'M , T :'1 If - Q .,' f is 1-f ,,A 11-2l -f1':' :f' 1 'I A' ' -VIVQ l 1:1 -'--2 'A i 4-.A - ': - '! 1 ttt. -I A ' '. A - -A A .:...x N A l , .1,, A .t w I Dependable I I I I 0 N Member Since l9l6 Allied Van Lines, Inc MOVING - STORAGE - CRATING - SHIPPING MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE-LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE NATION WIDE LONG DISTANCE MOVING FROM FRESHIVIAN D THE PLACE WHERE B 44 South Sandusky Street AYS TO GRADUATION ALL BUY AT LEE'S Boon sronf: OOKS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone 2841 HOME MEAT MARKET E. E. LEHNER - R. L. ORAHO MEAT ALL 73 North Sandusky Street OD. Mgrs. S and GROCERIES Where Specials Prevail Every Day HOME KILLED MEATS Delaware, Ohio Virginia, 3 yr., Waverly ........,.............. 97 280 I Ikirt, George, 2 yr., Dayton .... . Ikirt, Mary, 1 yr., Dayton ......... . Imbody, John, 1 yr., Marion .... ,... . Immel, Robert, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ..... . Irvin, Betty, 1 yr., Collingswood, N. J.. . .. Irwin. Maurine, Delaware ...,........., Ismond, Edward, 3 yr., Chagrin Falls.. .. Jackson, John, 3 yr., Milford ..,.... J Jackson, Launder, 1 yr., Zanesville ..., . James, Richard, 1 yr., Delaware ..... Jarrett, Howard .....,...,.,.,. Jarvis, C. W . .......... .............,.. . .. i.... 44,130, Jenior, 11Vilard, 2 yr., Akron ............... Jenkins, Arthur, 2 yr., Crescent Beach, Conn.. Jenkins, Betty, 3 yr., Hudson ............. Jenkins, Elizabeth ...........,........... Jennings, Donovan, 1 yr., Kenton ..... . Jewell, Josephine, 2 yr., Centerburg .... . Johnson, B. Elizabeth, 3 yr., Cincinnati. . . . Johnson, Clifford, 4 yr., Cleveland ...... . Johnson, Elaine, 1 yr., Carey ............ , Johnson, Elinor, 2 yr., Fairmont, W. Va. ......... 113, 161 Johnson, Laura, .1 yr., Cleveland .......... . Johnson, Marshall, 1 yr., Bedford. . .130, 171 Johnson, Miriam, 4 yr., Logan ................... 26, 120 Johnson, Richard, 2 yr., Lima. .- . . . Johnson, Robert, 1 yr., Lima .......... . Johnson, Rolland, 4 yr., Ashley .,...,.... . Johnson Johnson, Viiilbur, 3 yr., Ashley ............ Johnston, 101111, 4 yr., Cambridge ,..,.... Jones, Alice, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . Jones Dorothy, 1 yr., Dayton .......... Jones Herbert, 3 yr., Wyandotte, Mich.. . . Jones, Janet, 2 yr. Cleveland ,.....,..... ' 181, '1'35',' ' ' ' 188 .Q .150 ' ff 'fidi ...' .149 ...f f .25 198 . f f f f f .184 , Stanley, 3 yr., MacDonaldsville ......... 151, 217 ... .138,184, ....25,147 .. .117 Jones, Lewis, 1 yr., Columbus ......... ..... Jones Mary L., 2 yr., Cleveland ........................ Jones Robert, 3 yr., Woodhaven, N. Y. ................ . Jones Jones Jones , Ruth, 4 yr., Niles. . .26, 40, 83, 96, 119, 172, 173, 195 177, , Tracy, 4 yr., Syracuse ...... 26, 40, 82, 83, 137, 179, 196, 203 v 1 Jones, William, 4 yr., Clinton, Ind.. . .26, 149, 217, 220, 221 Judson, Clarence, 2 yr., Williamsburg, Ky.. K Kain, Richard ....................... Kanastab, Harry, 4 yr., Cleveland ....... Kasserman, Helen, 3 yr., Akron ..... ..... ,.......66 .........27,150 ,..........107 Kattus, Hal, 4 yr., Cincinnati ....... 27, 136, 184, 203, 220 Kautzmann, Frank, 1 yr., Bellemont, N. J.. Keen, Lucy, 1 yr., Batavia ............... Keen, Sally, 1 yr., Batavia. .,.. . Keener, Phyllis, 3 yr., Denver ....... ..........., Keener, J. Ward ..,............,...,.................. Kehrer, Victor, 2 yr., Martins Ferry ......... 129, 182, 183 Kellar, Rexford .................... .... Kelley, Katherine, 2 yr., East Cleveland. . . Kelso, Shirley, 4 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Keltner, Kathryn, 3 yr., Delaware ....... Kennedy, Roberta, 2 yr., Troy .... Kent, Mrs. Ella ............,,.... .. Kent, Janet, 4 yr., Chagrin Falls ..,...... . Kern, F. Norton, 2 yr., Lakewood ........ . Kerr, Marjorie, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights... Kerst, Betty, 4 yr., Canton ............. . Kessel, J. Bertram, 3 yr., Baldwin, N. Y.. . Kessler, Robert, 1 yr., Tippecanoe City ,... Kevan, Margaret, 1 yr., New Platz, N. Y.. Kevan, Sam, 3 yr., New Platz, N. Y., 146, 185, .........76, 184 ........109.199 ........49,102 27,' lib, .1.1i6,.1.72 .....47, 49, 83, .......116,185 132 118 143 148 111 .63 150 206 139 152 , 76 . 77 215 153 249 . 63 244 107 106 146 1 19 185 171 255 185 133 133 185 222 185 252 1 15 102 150 255 147 102 142 202 178, 239 119 252 132 198 217 207 221 138 104 105 248 . 72 185 209 1 19 104 249 194 154 1 73 148 255 .............27,98 ...83,142,213,217, 220,222 ...........146,176 ...........123,183 198, 217, 220, 223 Keyes, Earl, 2 yr., Lakewood ....,.. . . . . Kidd, Robert, 4 yr., Lynn, Mass. ...,. ........ . . Kilbury, Mary, 1 yr., Bradford, Pa.. .............. King, Louis, 2 yr., Delaware ......... ..... 1 36, 177, Kirchwehm, Harry, 3 yr., Springfield ,........... 144, 224, Kirk, John, 4 yr., Barnesville. .16, 27, 40, 83, 126, 148, Kirk, Robert, 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ....... ..... . . Kirkpatrick, Lida, 3 yr., Shaker Heights. . . . . . . . . . . . Kirkpatrick, Mary, 1 yr., Lebanon, Ind. ....,..... .87, Kirn, Dorothy, 4 yr., Lancaster. ...........,. 27, 118, Kirrkamm, Karl, 4 yr., Lakewood ..... ............ . Kissner, Carol, 1 yr., Delaware ...... ..... 1 03, 171, Kissner, Eleanor, 4 yr., Delaware ..,............... . Klay, Donald. 4 yr., Lima .......... ............... . Kleist, Pater, 3 yr., Toledo ........ .45, 139, 177, 179, Knapp, Bea, 3 yr., Akron ....... ..........,... 1 00, Knapp, Mrs. George ................. Kneen, Eleanor, 3 yr., Ashtabula ...... . Knight, Jolm, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . Korn, Donald, 1 yr., Lisbon ,.......... . Kositchek, Don, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill .... . Kowalski, Marion, 1 yr., Amsterdam. . .. Kratt, George, 2 yr., Lorain ......................... Krause, Virginia, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ............. Krejpcio, Henry, 2 yr., Nutley, N. J. ......., 134, 182, Kresge, James, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... . .......... . Kreutz, Frank, 2 yr., Lakewood. . . . Krisher, Jane, 2 yr., Akron ........ ........... Krumroy, Mary, 4 yr., Akron ..... . . Kuhl, Robert, 1 yr., Youngstown. . . Kuntz, James, 2 yr., Leipsic .... . Kyle, Ann, 1 yr., Green6eld .....,. L ,.27, 110, Lagarenne, Lawrence, 2 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Lamb, Nancy, 1 yr. Toledo .............,... Lampman, Doddie, 2 yr., Lakewood ........ Landaker, Edward, 1 yr., Mechanicsburg .... . Lanigan, John, 2 yr., London .............. Laning, Mary, 4 yr., Norwalk ........... 28, .'.'.'f119, 179, 191, Lansdowne, Madeline 2 yr., Willoughby .....,........ LaRowe, 1fVilliam, 4 yr., Morenci, Mich. ............. . LaRue, Eunice, 4 yr., Canton ............. . Laughlin, Roberta, 4 yr., South Euclid .... Lausten, Janet, 4 yr., Port Clinton ..... . Lawton, John, 4 yr., Lakewood ...... . Lazear, Margaret, 2 yr., Delaware .... . Leach, Marjorie, 1 yr., Lima ......... . Leatherwood, John, 2 yr., Mt. Airy, Md... .. Lee, John, 4 yr., Batavia, Ill. ........ . . Leech, VVinona, 4 yr., New London. . . . Legge, Margaret, 1 yr., N. Lawrence... Legge, VVilcla, 4 yr., N. Lawrence .......... 28, 41, 83, 102, 172, .28, 123, 'f f f .28, 145 172 .27 147 ....110 185 188 217,220, 227,252 177,203 143,179 .,..108 171,185 185,217 ..,.151 183,185 .27,1l6 ... .27 189,201 248,249 ....154 108,199 ....143 133,244 ....244 ....244 ....136 ...,111 183,209 143,238 142,240 100,185 199,200 129,182 138,185 113,197 ....133 113,255 ... 118 135,244 220,223 202,204 ... 119 ... 148 195,201 .28,103 .28,117 127,148 102,183 107,171 ... 148 .28,145 ...28,99 202 102, 171, 185, Lehman, Ben, 2 yr., Magnetic Springs .... . Lehrhoff, Lillian, 1 yr., Irvington, N. J.. . .. Leichner, Charles, 1 yr., Portsmouth ......... . . . . Leiner, Ruth, 3 yr., Millersburg ..... ......,....... . Leiserheimer, Dorothy, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ..... . Lemichuck, Mary, 4 yr., Cleveland ...............,.. Lemke, Owen, 1 yr., Toledo ......... . Lemmon, James, 3 yr., Akron ......... . Lennox, Arlene, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn.. .. . Leonard, Albert, 1 yr., Logan ........ . ....151, .87, Leonhard, Max, 2 yr., Elida. ................... Lesick, John, 2 yr., Homestead, Pa. ..... 138, 177, LeSourd, Leonard, 2 yr., Newton, Mass. ,....... . Lewis, Ben, 2 yr., Appleton, Wis. ........ . Lewis, Helen, 1 yr., Appleton, Wis.. . .. Lewis, Jean, 3 yr., Appleton, 1fVis. .... . Lewis, Mary, 1 yr., St. Clairsville. .. . . Lewis ..ffii2 ..........l12 Robert, 4 yr., St. Clairsville. . .28, 126, 129, 198 Liggett, Charles, 3 yr., St. Clairsville ..... . Lightner, Lawrence, 3 yr., San Pedro, Calif 177, 179, 153, 141, 220, 143, 129 195,202 197,198 123,199 ....136 100,185 .28,195 .28,108 ....138 184,198 113,195 ....140 185,252 223,227 188,191 141,253 185,255 200 255 .104 200 244 140 215 228 231 A A if A BUSY SEASON AHEAD Tl1at's the Prophecy for 1939 BUSINESS S H I V E L Y'S SERVICE SAT'5F'E5 SEEUSEARLY S T u DEEA K E R RUSSELL D. KISSNER SALES 11 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES STGKOL AUTOMATIC STOKERS S T O R A G E QTHE GUARANTEED KIND, COAL THAT'S HOT Telephone 2101 Wrecker Service 24 Exclusive Distributor for JOHNS-MANVILLE 11,14 Spring St' Delaware, Qhio ASEESTOS ROOFING and SIDING SHINGLES ,k ,k it PHONE 2691 FIRST NATICNAL BANK - DELAWARE, Ol-IIC A Complete and Continuous Bank Service to Delaware County Since 1857 Member Affiliated Federal Deposit with EancOhiO Insurance Corporation COrpOratiOn BLACKBURN'S Are Known For FINE MEN'S WEAR QUALITY DRY CLEANING O DELAWARE CAB CO. PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 23 E. William St. Phones: 2642 Corner North Sandusky and Winter Streets 2644 Delaware, Ohio -Phone 7421 . L L O Y D C. A. WHITE 84 SUN, INC. RADIO SERVICE . DODGE - PLYMOUTH ZENITH RADIOS I DODGE TRUCKS LEONARD REFRIGERATORS -i ' DEPENDABLE A.B.C. WASHING MACHINES USED CARS l R.C.A. BLUEBIRD VICTROLA RECORDS 35c COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE I SERVICE EXPERT SERVICE Phone 7117 14 East Winter 35 East Winter Street T1-IE PEOPLE'S STORE 15 W. Williams Street DELAWARE, OHIO O Riding Breeches Men's Sport Wear ' O Athletic Apparel O Camp Equipment Dress Clothes Cook's Station Arthur G. Cook, Prop. LINCO GAS 6 OIL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone 2222 W Modern Rest Rooms Opp. Gray Chape 1 Winter Street Drug Store Finest Line ot Toilet Goods in Delaware Compliments oi THE FERGUSUN OIL COMPANY Toiletries Yardley . Palmer Wholesale and Retail Max Factor Old SWG SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS Du Barry Nail Polish Peqqy Sage MUBILGAS 4 West Winter Street Delaware. Ohio Phone 2224 At the Sign of the Flying Red Horse ln Central Ohio it's IVIOORES AND ROSS For Fine Dairy Products ICE CREAM - MILK BUTTER CHEESE MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio + CHHRII1 BEHUTV SHOP + Compliments of THE DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY umber Paint Hardware Millwork Insulation Roofing O ast Winter Street Phone 2269 B. Yehley 8: Son o I ewelers - Opticians O North of Winter on Sandusky Street 284 L-Cont. Lind, Martha, 2 yr., Dover. ,....... .... 1 08 Linn, Mrs. James ,..... ....,............... . . . .154 Littick, Marie, 4 yr., Zanesville .,............... ...,. 2 9 103 Livingston, Daniel, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ..,. ..,... 1 55 Llewellyn, Virginia, 1 yr., Marion ..i.........i ..,..... 1 07 Lloyd, Pearl ........................ ..,.. 7 3 179 Lloyd, Marguerite, 1 yr., Youngstown. . .......... . . .99 Lockwood, Annette, 3 yr., Milan ..... ........,....... 1 11 Loeb, Donald, 4 yr., Marion ....... .... 2 9, 142, 198 204 Long, Evelyn, 4 yr., Damascus ..... ..,.... 2 9, 119 198 Loomis, Mary, 4 yr. Zanesville .... ..... 2 9, 87, 88 112 Lord, Roy, 2 yr., Middletown ..,. ...,......... 1 39 Lore, Eddie, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon ....... . . .143 244 Lown, David, 2 yr., Nutley, N. J... . . . . . . . .134 Lown, Howard, 3 yr., Nutley, N. J. .... .... 1 35 Loxley, Margaret, 2 yr., Toledo ........ .... 1 07 Loyd, John, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ,.....,. ...,.... 1 41 Lucas, Wilfred, 3 yr., VVhitestone, N. Y.. ...,....,........ 128 Luessen, Evelyn, 4 yr., Cincinnati ............ . . .29, 110, 199 Lundgren, Maxine, 4 yr., Lorain ...,,... .29, 96, 104, 162, 249 Luse, Mary, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa. ........................... 106 Lusk, Helen, 2 yr., Vllapakoneta ................ ..,. 1 13 Luthy, Raymond, 1 yr., Sagamore, Mass. .,.. ......... 1 29 Lutz, Robert, 2 yr., Vllashington C. H. ..... ........... 1 45 Lynch, Barbara, 4 yr., Clarksburg, VV. Va. ....,.. 29, 41, 89, 96 Q 117, 202 204 Lynch, M. Gretchen, 2 yr., Clarksburg, XV. Va., 49, 87, 116 194 Lyon, Wynsome, 3 yr., St. Marys ................... 116 201 M MacCampbell, James, 4 yr., Delaware ...... ..... 2 9 152 184 MacGregor, Margaret, 4 yr., Springfield ............. .29 103 MacKay, Barbara, 3 yr., Ashtabula .........., 97, 112 248 255 MacKichan, Robert, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich. ......... 85 140 172 MacPhail, Carolyn, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich .... . . . . . . .123 McAfee, Virginia, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... , . . . . . .123 McCarthy, Jean, 2 yr., Salem ....,... . . 107 172 McCarty, 4 yr., Drexel Hill, Pa.. . . . . . . , . .29 McClure, Jack, 4 yr., Newark ........ . .29 136 McCombe, Jack, 1 yr., Delaware .......... . . 133 176 McConnell, Barbara, 1 yr., Zanesville ........ . .... 103 McConoughay, Jean, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ........... . . . 119 McCormack, Robert, 3 yr., N. Arlington, N. J. ...... . 147 208 McCray, Marty J., 2 yr., Titusville, Pa. ....., 117, 189, 194, 255 McCue, Goldie ......................,. ......... . 62, 71 McCullough, Jean, 2 yr., Cleveland .... ........ ...., 9 8 McDermet, Eileen, 4 yr., Jeanette, Pa.. . . . . .29 117 McDonnell, Marie, 1 yr., Columbus .... . . . 123 197 McElroy, Mildred .... .................. ...... .... 1 1 9 McFarland, Mary, 4 yr., St. Clairsville ..... .... 3 0, 104 201 McGraw, Elizabeth, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ..... .... .... 2 0 0 Mcllroy, Edna, 2 yr., Middlefield ............, ..., 1 19 Mclntosh, Mary Jane, 1 yr., Pelham, N. Y. .... .... 1 12 McIntyre, Jack, 1 yr., Lansing, Mich. ....... ........ 1 41 McKee, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Madisonville, Ky. .......... 114 197 McKeighan, John, 4 yr., Cleveland ............... 30, 142 190 McKinney, Jack, 1 yr., Portsmouth .......... 131, 244 245 255 McKinney, Jane, 4 yr., Marietta ....... ............. . 30 113 McKinney, Robert, 2 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. ...... 143 220 223 McMasters, Wood, 1 yr., Uhrichsville ..... .......... 1 53 McMorris, Margaret, 3 yr., Ashtabula ....... ....,..... 1 23 McMurray, LaVada, 4 yr., McConnelsville ................. 30 McNamara, Dorothea, 3 yr., Delaware .......... 113, 119, 163, 185, 199, 255 McNeill, Carl, 3 yr., Canton ...,......... ......... 2 04 McRae, Carol, 3 yr., Indianapolis, Ind.. . . McVay, Gladys .......,................. McVVilliams, Clifford, 1 yr., St. Clairsville. . . . Macaulay, Agnes, 4 yr., Cleveland. ...... . . Mack, Russell, 2 yr., Canton .............. . Mackenzie, Harry, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ..... . . Maerki, Walter, 1 yr., Cincinnati .......... Magee, John, 1 yr., Dayton .... ....111 ....199 ...,129 .30 100 ....1o0 ....141 135, 244 ....155 Magee, Marjorie, 1 yr., Lebanon .,.. .... 1 15, 123 176 197 Magly, Alice, 4 yr., Cincinnati ......... .... 3 0, 106 172 173 Mahon, Marjorie, 3 yr., Kenton ......... .............. 1 17 Mahon, Virginia, 1 yr., Royal Oak, Mich.. . . ...... . . .117 Maier, John, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ....... ..... 1 50 198 Main, Geraldine, 1 yr., Leonardsburg ..... ....,.. 1 15 Main, Mrs. Dorothy ...,.....,.......................... 154 Mainey, Lawrence, 2 yr., St. Augustine, Fla. .............. 149 Malinovsky, Victor, 4 yr., Avon.30, 126, 127, 152, 203 220 221 Mallernee, John, 2 yr., Smithfield ....... ......... 1 39 182 206 Malloy, Janet, 1 yr., Halliday, N. D. .........,....... 110 183 Malone, Paul, 1 yr., Barberton ....... ........ 1 30 255 Mangun, Savilla ...................... ...... 7 4, 199 207 Mansfield, John, 3 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ........ 43, 83, 132, 184, 209, 220 228 Mansfield, Richard, 2 yr., Longmeadow, Mass., 90, 142, 177 255 Mansfield, William, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights .............. 145 Mansur, Joan, 1 yr., Dayton .......,.......,............ 119 Mantle, Frances, 2 yr., Painesville. .................. 118 164 Mantle, Virginia, 4 yr., Painesville ..... . .30, 98, 207 208 Manuel, W. A. .................... ..... 7 8 198 213 March, Lucille, 4 yr., Jefferson ....... ....,.... 3 0 183 Marchand, VVilliam, 2 yr., Massillon .... .... 1 50 252 253 Mai-kley, Joe, 2 yr., Marietta ............... 140, 220 222 252 Markowitz, Jack, 1 yr., Irvington, N. J.. . .............. 245 Marr, Thomas, 2 yr., Chillicothe ........ ...,..... 1 32 Marroitt, Howard, 1 yr., Mansfield ...... .......... 1 31 Marsh, Ruth, 1 yr., New Philadelphia .... .... 1 19 171 185 Marshman, Jack, 2 yr., Delaware ....... .......... 1 31 Marshman, J. T. .................... .... 7 3 Martin, Mary, 2 yr., Perryopolis, Pa.. . .... . .87 Martin, Ruth, 1 yr., East Liverpool ..... ....... 1 23 Martin, VVard, 1 yr., Bay Village .... .... 1 50 215 Martt, Margaret, 2 yr., Zanesville. ...,.. ............ 1 23 Martt, NVilliam, 1 yr., Zanesville .......,.. ......... 1 97 244 Mason, Marilynn, 4 yr., Rochester, N. Y .30, 105 199 201 Mast, Patricia, 1 yr., Delaware ........... ......... 1 03 171 Masters, Helen, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..... ..... 1 06 Mastin, Emma Jean, 1 yr., Toledo ...... . . .106 Mastin, Lucretia, 2 yr., Toledo ....... ................. 1 06 Mathews, C. O. ......................................... 73 Mathews, Warren, 1 yr., Delaware ..... .147, 171, 183, 184, 185 Matthews, John, 4 yr., Delaware. . .. ........... 30, 126, 134 Maw, XVallace, 4 yr., Loveland .... ....... 3 0, 139 Maxwell, VVilbur, 1 yr., Troy ......... . . .146, 171, 197 Mayhew, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ..... . . . ........ .138 Mayne, VVilbur, 1 yr., Ellwood City, Pa .... .. .... 140, 245 Meacham, Richard, 3 yr., Delaware ....... .... 8 5, 149 Mead, Charles, 2 yr., Delaware ..... . . .132 Mead, David ...................... .... 6 6 Mead, Lydia, 2 yr., Gainsville, Fla.. . . . . . . .104 Meder, William, 1 yr., Bellaire ....... ....... 1 82 Meier, Ruby, 1 yr, Terrace Park ..... .... 1 15, 123 Meister, Herbert, 4 yr., Elyria ........ ............ 1 45 Meister, hlvllliiifll, 1 yr., Cleveland ..... .............. 1 29 Mellen, John, 4 yr., Saugus, Mass. .... .... 3 1, 128, 200, 201 Melzer, Richard, 1 yr., Cleveland. . . .......... . .151 Mendelson, Joseph, 4 yr., Toledo .... ...... 3 1, 155, 198 Mercer, Robert, 1 yr., Newark ...... ................. 1 37 Mercer, VVilliam, 2 yr., Newark ............. 146, 177, 197, 252 Merrick Helen, 2 yr., Annapolis, Md ..... ............. 1 18 185 Merrill, William, 2 yr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ............ 141 Meyer, Charles, 2 yr., Sandusky .....,........... 142 184, 185 Meyer, Charlotte, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... ...... 1 09 177 Meyer, Glenn, 3 yr., Woodville .......................... 129 Meyer, Kenneth, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y ...... 155 182 201 Meyers, Janet, 2 yr., Akron ............................. 11.1 Michael, Robert, 3 yr., Mechanicsburg .... ..... 1 35, 217, 220, 222, 232 235 Michell, Dolores, 2 yr., Shaker Heights .... ............ 1 09 Midler, Lou .......................... ..... 7 6, 214 220 Miller, Janette, 1 yr., Lima .......... .... 1 18, 171 185 Miller, Harry, 2 yr., Columbus ..... ........,. 1 33 Miller, Marjorie, 1 yr., Delaware ..... .... 1 04 183 Miller, Marjorie, E., 1 yr., Cleveland .... I .....115 BALTHASER'S RED 8. WHITE STORE 9 BLOWERS' HOME LAUNDRY ' l Your patronage Apprecmted Our college kids from 60 years on down. ' We darn your sox and rips. Do everything COLD MEATS . . . CHEESES but tuck you in at night. GROCERIES 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 Phone 2821 Rear oi 65 E. William St. O Compliments Of Now-a-days The Shortest Distance Between TWO POINTS il'0Sf0l1C Auto suPPLY a. senvlclz stones Corner of Winter and Union Streets DELAWARE, OHIO Is THE TELEPHONE LINE -lTh1'G6 Talkative Minutes-1 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 Dial O to ask the Operator for the rate to Anywhere Northern Ohio Telephone Company R E C R E ATI O N WeAreHere A L L E Y' S Before You Lest You Forget R' H' gg That Five ci Dime Store SORORITY FRATERNITY CLASS BOWLING THE MOST POPULAR SPORT FOR ALL You Liked So Well l l l 1VIc:Le11an Stores Co. Student Furniture for More Than Three Decades THE BLAIR-KELLEY 00. M03 DDT-RATE DRUG STO DRUGS - TDILETRIES - CANDY - DIG You Always Get What You Ask At Gallal1er's 10 It. Sandusky St. - Delaware, Olfgdff Z?0LL8lf' Better Known AS THE STORE ON THE CORNER Vestments tor Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD CO. NEW LONDON, OHIO Graduation Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms, Gowns for For Your School Choirs and Glee Clubs Frosted Malted Mi1k ' Write for Free Cataloq 42 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2354 4 ATTENTIDN-FRATERNITIES AND SDRDRITIES- REFRESHMENTS Decorative Service LUNCH For-Wallpaper . . Paints . . Floor Wax . . Varnish . . Cleaners . . Brushes . . Sandpaper . . Enamels . . . . . Painters' Supplies lannchli mlb' Rent Our-Electric Floor Sanders and Floor Polishers 14 South Sandusky Street AT RIGHT PRICES F O S TE R'S 36 E. Winter Street Delaware. Ohio Phone 7423 CENTRAL GARAGE 69 N. Sandusky Street Tel. 2634 HOSIERY LINGERIE 24 Hour Storage-Tow-in Service READY-TO-WEAR GENERAL REPAIRS NOTIONS DRY GOODS Willard Batteries . Catering to I Delaware, Ohio Wesleyan Co-ed Wants for Fifty-one Years TRACEWELL 0- K- 8t G AL LANT llardware Store + 56Qualii.y is Satisiactionfi DANCE DECORATIONS + Headquarters F or SHQEARDS SPORTING GOODS SIGN WORK l 2 + HARDWARE COMMERCIAL ART WORK , ' d LETTERING R an ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 9 East William Street Above Independent Print Shop ' 54-56 N. Sandusky Phone 2516 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 5 W. W' V T 70 Phone 2Qf1fef TAGG Com. at IRAN SFEB none 2292 N. Franklin 288 M-Cont. Miller, Robert, 1 yr., Curtice ........,.. Mills, Albert, 3 yr., St. Clairsville ....... . . Mills, Margaret, 1 yr., Larchmont, N. Y.. . . Milroy, M. Louise, 3 yr., Huntsville ......,.. , Minton, Catherine, 4 yr., Metuchen, N. J.. . . Mitchell, Constance, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... Mitchell, Emerson, 3 yr., Bellevue ...,...... Moffett, Margaret, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... 123, .31, 144, 185, Mohn, Marion, 4 yr., Canton ........,....... Monroe, Mary, 4 yr., Jackson, N. Y.. . . . Monroe, Ralph. 2 yr., Sydney .............. Montgomery, Josephine .................... Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Dorothy, 4 yr., Cincinnati.31, 96, 99 Hortense ...........,....,........ Lois, 1 yr., Freeport, N. Y. ....... . . Marie, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .... . Sally, 2 yr., Marysville ............ . Thomas, 1 yr., Cincinnati .,....... . 195, ....139,1s5 ....129,198 ....120 .,..103,249 103,201,207 ....109 217,240,252 197,200,201 .....31,105 ...,.31,114 144,217,222 ......02,00 202,207,248 ..62,73,173 ......... . .185 147 146, Moran, Edward, 4 yr., Toledo, 31, 84, 90, 103, Moran, Fred, 4 yr., Elmira, N. Y. ...,..... . . Moran, Joseph, 4 yr., Toledo ........,... 31, Morelock George, 3 yr., Marysville. . . . Morey, Emerson, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... Morgan, John, 4 yr., Kansas City, Mo.. . . Morgan, Nancy, 3 yr., Foster ........ . Morgan, Noel, 1 yr., Manslield ....,..... Morloc M orse, M oses, k, Helene, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y... .. Royal, 1 yr., Berlin, Conn.. . .. Joe, 4 yr., Urbana ....,...... Mosher, Marian, 3 yr., Lakewood ......... Moss, Ruth, 3 yr., Marysville ..........,... Moulton. Marion, 3 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J.. Moyer, Lois, Uniontown ..........,....... Munroe, Mervyn, 1 yr., Cleveland .,.... Murphy, Constance, Syracuse, N. Y.. . . . Murph y, Jane, 1 yr., Syracuse, N. Y.. . . . Murray, Chester .................... Myers, A. Carlton ..,......,.. . . . Myers, Ethel ........ .......... Myser, Betty, 1 yr., Delaware. . . . N eese, N Harriet, 3 yr., Urbana ...... Neff, Owen, 3 yr., North Canton .... Nelson , Marjane, 1 yr., Delaware ....... Neuffer, Leonora, 2 yr., Dayton ........, . Newcomb, Elaine, 1 yr., Shaker Heights. . . . Newcomb, Mildred, 2 yr., Painesville .... . Newell, Mary, 1 yr., East Cleveland ...... . Newlon, Mary, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.. . . Newman. Marjorie ......................... Newman, Mary, 4 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind .... . Nichols, Kathryn, 2 yr., Ventnor City, N. J Nichols, Stanley, 1 yr., Shelton, Conn. ..... . Nicoll, Robert, 4 yr., Andover, Mass.. . .. Nigh, Maxine, 1 yr., Millersburg ...... Nissen, John, 1 yr., Port Clinton .... Nix, Barger, 4 yr., Lakewood .............. Nolze, Ruth, 3 yr., Delaware .............. Norris, Norris, Norton E. Stewart, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights. Frank, 1 yr., Delaware .............. , Claire, 1 yr., Cincinnati .....,..... Nyberg, Arvid, 3 yr., Ridgewood, N. J. , . . Oberer, O Walter, 1 yr., Highland Park, Mich.. 201' 2034 .31 103, . 140, 177, .32 145, ....100 ....116 137,185 200.238 127,134 217,238 137,241 ,...155 ....201 ....104 ,...131 .....98 144,244 127,132 .97,115 .. .121 204,249 197,206 130,255 ,...207 ,...207 ....GS .,..31 .,...63 ....183 195, 201 178, 179 ... .100 ... .98 ....109 ,...194 123,171 107.201 .....79 ..31,93 ....101 244,255 .32,147 ...,.98 136,171 148,252 ....123 182,252 139,182 ....105 ....131 145, 244 .32, 105 Oberlin, Rose, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ..., Oesterle, Loma, 2 yr., Marion .............. O'Farrell, Frances, 3 yr., Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, S. Africa. .123, .....32, 201 120 O'Keefe, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Delaware .............. Oldfield, Nancy, 2 yr., Elyria .....,. ..... 1 23, 176, 189, Olmstead, Marie, 4 yr., Canton .... ....... .....32, 191 111 O'Neal, Claude .................... Oster, john, 1 yr., Cleveland .......... Otis, Russell, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .... P Pabst, Matilda, 2 yr., Youngstown .,.,. Palmer, Painter, Mary E., 2 yr., Millsboro, Pa Beth, 2 yr., Chester, W. Va.. Palmer, Virginia, 3 yr., Hilton, N, Y... . Paradis, William, 1 yr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. ..... . . Pardee, Lucile, 1 yr., Ashtabula ......,.. Parish, Pauline, 1 yr., Marion ...... . Parker, Doris, 2 yr., Shaker Heights .... . Parks, Arlene, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ........... 98, Parks, Horace, 4 yr., Orchard Park, N. Y. Parks, Rose, 1 yr., Delaware .......,... . Pastors, Ada, 1 yr., Martins Ferry. . . Patch, Jean, 2 yr., Rocky River ...... . Patten, Richard, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . 49, 117, 176, .........32, . ....... 123, 177, 165, Patterson, Chase, 3 yr., Springfield ..... ........,.... Patterson, David, 4 yr., Excelsior, Minn. ...... 32, 126, Patterson, Donald, 1 yr., Excelsior, Mi11n. ........ 142, Patterson, John T., 4 yr., Toledo ........ 1 42, 217, 220, 143 141 200 189 113 177 136 118 145 144 127 185 222 Patterson, John VV., 4 yr., Vikarabad, Deccan, S. India. 155. 1 Patterson, XfVilma, 4 yr., Lakewood .... 32, 89, 109, Paxson, VVilliam, 4 yr., Washington C. H ...... 32, Payne, Dale, 1 yr., Ashtabula ..... ...... 98, 201. 204. 195, 144, Peavey, Marilynn, 2 yr., Faribault, Minn. .......... . Peckinpaugh, Ralph, 1 yr., East Cleveland ........ 143, Peppard, Donald, 4 yr., Lakewood ....... 32, 148, 232, Pergande, Mary, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights. Perkins, Richard, 2 yr., l1Varren ....... .l46, 184, Perry, Joseph, 1 yr., Cleveland ......... . Perry, Virginia, 1 yr., Indianapolis, Ind.. . Peters, Erene, 4 yr., Cleveland .......... . Peters, John, 2 yr., Lockbourne ......, . Peters, Lois, 2 yr., Lorain .........,.... . Pfeiffer, Leo, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . . . . Phillips, Frank, 4 yr., Penns Grove, N. J.. Pickering, Betty, 4 yr., Lancaster ........ Pierce, William, 2 yr., Dayton .......... . Pifer, Magdalene, 1 yr., Findlay ........ . Pigman, Ruth, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . Pinkerton, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Vancouver, B. Plessinger, Irene, 1 yr., Greenville ........ Poe, George, 1 yr., Van Wert ........... . Porteriield, Robert, 3 yr., St. Clairsville. . . Postle, Stuart ..........,............ , Powell, Eleanor, 3 yr., Hubbard. . . . Powell, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Maumee .... . Price, Charlotte, 2 yr., Newark. . . . Price, William, 3 yr., Radnor ....... . . . Probst, Richards, 4 yr., Marion .......... Pryor, Edith, 4 yr., Huntington, W. Va.. . Ptak, Doris, 3 yr., Parma Heights ..... . . Pulley, Charles, 4 yr., Canton ........ . Pumphrey, James, 3 yr., Canton. . . Purdy, Jean, 3 yr., Mansfield. .. .. Purdy, Ruth, 1 yr., Killbuck .... . Pyle, David, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . . . O Quinn, Stewart, 3 yr., Cincinnati. ., R Radabaugh, Margaret, 4 yr., Toledo. . . Rae, Charles, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y .... . Ralls, Lois, 3 yr., Cleveland ............. Ralston, Robert, 3 yr., Wilmerding, Pa .... Ramsey, Mary ......... .........,.... Ransbottom, Jean, 3 yr., Lima .... . Ransom, Mary, 4 yr., Geneva .... 'cgggagl ,...104, 185, .. .90, .f f ff .126, 151, 190, 206 1 202, 185, 112, 245, 234, .33 191 103 137 106 .33 151 111 139 Q75 195 109 155 .33 110 127 252 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 33, 41, 33, 30, 109, 195, 197, .Q .Q .U .'33,' . 79 254 252 201 194 118 151 100 171 116 249 217 185 123 185 171 252 1.43 254 228 .32, 216 204 203 143 199 254 252 102 252 128 185 . 33 1.85 200 129 106 183 107 113 123 171 185 128 173 208 185 .98 182 140 .33 199 150 253 108 100 149 134 87, 202 135 118 133 .61 119 123 We express our sincere appreciation to the students of Ohio Wesleyan tor their fine patronage clurinq the year. FRESHMAN WAIN STUDIO 27 West Winter Street Pl-IOTOGRHPI-IS OF DISTIDCTIOD GRADE PROPERLY PASTEURIZED SAFE X JERSEY CREHMLINE MILK X TIPPECANGE SPRING DAIRY HEALTH DEPT. PERMIT D3 DON R. HUGHES PHONE 9681 F' ' - h ?.sQ'II lli.Inlwj IAS? '-:,u I-wi.I- nil 4 1 f, nnn1-1.1. - Q-2 .4.-1---lf ' Wiodmmj PHONE 2824 for ' INFORMATION Union Bus Depot Corner Sandusky and William Streets Compliments oi SINGLAIR SERVICE STATION STARLING Manaqer Corner William and Liberty Streets Try the . IIEllI SIISTEIII BREIID CA D ' From Oven to You For 9 GRADE A MILK. BUTTER, ICE CREAM The home of Fresh B1-eqd, 120115, cmd Cookies, and Cake. Why not MILK SHAKES! . YOU'LL FIND' US AT 88 E. Winter St. Phone 333 support your local industries? O NEW SYSTEM BAKERY PHONE 5140 Roberts, Addison, 4 yr., Canton ,.... 34, 126, 127, 138, 177, 179 136,255 150,198 ,...130 ....102 113,199 ....144 .....98 ....201 177,189 238,255 ....136 ....201 183,252 ....249 133,183 231,240 ....145 188,195 183,201 ....130 ...,.35 ....118 182,252 .. .201 ....108 119,185 ....116 135,244 138,244 .....98 .....70 112,171 ....104 197,244 199,248 113,204 .,...35 ....145 .70,103 201,203 ....110 .....35 185,197 199,201 ....128 103,171 ....134 185,197 185,197 .....76 107,209 ..60,73 ....151 ....112 ....113 ....155 119,199 185,199 184,209 ..,.140 .....01 ....118 118,200 171,197 171,176 117,197 .......85 290 R-Cont. Rardin, Robert, 3 yr., Portsmouth ....... 45, 144, 220, 222, 252 Rath, William, 3 yr., Turtle Creek, Pa.. . 135, Rayheld, Valonia, 2 yr., Ashland, Ky. .,.. . . Raymond, Lonnelle, 1 yr., Ithaca, N. Y.. . . . Rebol, Raymond, 2 yr., Bridgeport ...,.. . Reeves, Ann, 4 yr., Dayton ............. . Reeves, John, 1 yr., Massillon ............ . Reger, Evelyn, 1 yr., Parkersburg, VV. Va.. . Reifel, Betty, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ........ Reilley, Jean, 3 yr., Marysville ........ . Reinbolt, Jean, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . . Reinfried, Louise, 4 yr., Greensburg, Pa.. . . . Reiser, James, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ..... . Rendle, James, 4 yr., Malden, Mass. .... . . Reno, Edward, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights. .. . Rese, Irene, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich. ......... . 217, 228, 230, 240 .............106 ......104,183 ....133,220,222 .....33,103,249 ......132,215 . .,.....,. 111 .......110 ....98,200 ......110,194 33,104 ..,.145,217,220, 221,224,226,252 ...33,83,120,127 136,172,173 ........,.151,171 .......171 Reynolds, Robert, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y.. . . .... 90, 201 R1ce, Edward L. .................... ,... . Richards, Arthur, 4 yr., Wyoming ....... . Richards, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Crafton, Pa ..,. Richards, Jean, 2 yr., Youngstown .... . Richards, Virginia, 4 yr., Crafton, Pa.. . . . . Richey, Miriam .................... . . Rickard, Robert, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... Rickey, F rank, 1 yr., Portsmouth ..... Riddle, Aileen, 1 yr., St. Cloud, Fla .... . . . Riddle, Richard, 4 yr., Delaware ........... .... . .. 57,78 ....33,145 .....33,101 ...........98 .....34,101,201 ............61 .......,.149 ..,.136,244 .........120 ...,...34,128 Riemann, Marian, 4 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. ...... .110, 207, 208 Righter, Jean, 2 yr., East Cleveland, .. . . . . . Righter, Margaret, 1 yr., East Cleveland. . . Rike, Elmer, 3 yr., Toledo ............ , Rike, James, 1 yr., Chattanooga, Tenn... .. Riley, Margaret. 2 yr., Richwood .... . Rinehart. Betty, 1 yr., Canton. . . . Ringle. Ann. 3 yr., Tifhn ......... . Ritenour, Eloise, 1 yr., Jamestown. . . . Rittenour, Eleanor, 3 yr., Kingston ...,..... . ..... 117, 255 ....117,255 ....147,244 .. .147,244 .........200 ........113,197 .. .112, 248, 249 ....,.123, 183 . . . .109, 198, 199 Rittenour, Harriett, 1 yr., Chillicothe ........ ...... 1 08, 171 Rittenour, WVilliam, 1 yr., Montgomery, Ala. .....,........ 146 Ritter, Deckard .... ............................ 6 6, 198, 201 Ritter, Mrs. Deckard ..................... Robb, Vlfinifred, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights .... Roberts, Betty, 1 yr., Fultonham .... ...... Roberts, Virginia, 2 yr., Cincinnati ......... Robinson, Dwight .................. . Robinson, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Toledo .... . . . Robinson, Jeanne, 1 yr., Tulsa, Okla. ..... . . Robinson, John, 4 yr., Ostrander. . . ..............176 ..34,101,195,248 .197 .107, 171, 176, 185 ......34, 155, 184, 185, 201 Pa. ......... 99, 183, 199 Robinson Robert, 2 yr., Toledo ..............,....... 34, 138 Robinson, Roberta, 4 yr., Grove City, Robinson, Russell, 1 yr., Ashtabula ......... Robinson , Willian1, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... Roby, Mrs. John .................. Rochester, Sue, 2 yr., Logan ..... Rodelius, Jeanne, 1 yr., Dayton ..... Rohr, William, 3 yr., Massillon ........... Rollo, Mary G. ....................,.... . Roosevelt, Alice, 4 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich Root, Margaret, 4 yr., Garrettsville ..... Rose, Elwood, 1 yr., Piqua ..........,. Roush, Mildred, 1 yr., Columbus ........ Rowan, Helen, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ..... Rowe, John, 4 yr., Dayton .......,........ Rowland, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ..... . Rowland, Sidney ......................... Roys, Helen, 4 yr., Manhasset, N. Y. .... . . Rubright, Helen, 3 yr., Canton ........ 45, 86, 87, 109, 195, 249 Rue, Thomas, 1 yr., Gallipolis .... ..... Rugg, John, 1 yr., Oxford .... . . Ruggy, Ruth, Salem .......... ............143 ....150, 183,253 .....122 ....102,249 ..........120 ....142, 224,225 .........74,207 . ........ ..... 3 4,100 ....34, 107, 183, 209 ........11o,197 ..34, 142,217,239 .....,.....75,206 ...........34,123 ....148 ....206 Runyan, Richard, 3 yr., Cincinnati .... .....45, 146, Ruple, Sally, 3 yr., Cleveland ...... ........ 1 03, Russell, Keith, 2 yr., Ashtabula .... . . .49, 90, 142, Russell, Marion, 1 yr., Sidney .... Ruth, Hope, 2 yr., Marion ............ . 172, 198, 177, Ruth, James, 1 yr., Columbus .... .......... ...,....... Rutledge, Robert, 4 yr., New Philadelphia ......... 34 S Sabate, Joseph, 2 yr., Canton ..... . . Sage, Scott, 4 yr., Willard ..,........... Sanborn, Jean, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . .. Sanford, Mary, 3 yr., Milford .......... Sansom, Arthur, 1 yr., Cleveland ....... . Sansom, Emma Jane, 3 yr., Cleveland. . . Sarvis, Guy .......... ...... .....,.... Sawyer, Nina, 2 yr., Marysville ......... ..... fff1'1'7' Schaible, Theodore, 3 yr., Ypsilanti, Mich .... ..... 1 46 Schellhase, Robert, 3 yr., Canton ......... ........ Schepartz, Bernard, 2 yr., Nutley, N. J.. . Schieber, Donald, 3 yr., Bucyrus ............ 144, 182 Schlabach, Marian, 2 yr., LaCrosse, Wis. ........... . . Schladetsch, John, 4 yr., Toledo .....,... Schmick, Paul, 3 yr., Cincinnati .... 137, 1 88, 217, 228 Schmunk, Willia1n, 1 yr., Gates Mills ................ Schory, Jane, 3 yr. Minerva ............. Schroeder, VVinifred, 2 yr., Dayton ....... .....108 123: Schultz, Leonard, 3 yr., Tippecanoe City ..... ...... Schulz, Esther, 4 yr., Elyria ............. Schuster, Martha, 2 yr., Miamisburg .... Schwab, John, 2 yr., Piqua ............. Schwartz, Freclcla, 2 yr., Hartford, Conn.. 146, Schofield, Janet, 2 yr., Glencoe, Ill. ....,... . Scott, Jane, 1 yr., Waverly ..... ......., . Scott, Lulu J., 2 yr., Weelston ........ . Scroggins, Clayton, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . Searcy, Joseph, 1 yr., Fairfield ......... Searls, Elinor, 1 yr., Oakfield, N. Y.. . . . ....51, 83, Sears, Laurence .... ........ . Sears, Mary J., 1 yr., Bucyrus ........... Seaton, Katherine, 1 yr., Greenwich, Conn. .......... . Sehnert, Frank, 1 yr., Newark, N. J. ........ . Seibold, Leona, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ...... Seiller, Eleanor, 4 yr., Columbus ....... Seip, Marguerite, 4 yr., Bellevue ..... 155,176, ..115, U..16,35 Selby, Jack, 1 yr., Elyria ....,.......,.............. Selle1's, Sarah, 2 yr., Troy ............... 1 1 Sellers, Wendell, 4 yr., Troy ...... 35, 84, 155, 179, 196, Sewell, Betty, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich. ................. . Shaeffer, Lloyd, 4 yr., Amanda ..... ....... Shafer, Betty, 1 yr., Cincinnati, 51, 83, 87, 88, 115, 171' Shafer, Catherine, 2 yr., Summit, N. J. ..... . . Shaw, William, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. ..... . Shaweker, Mary, 1 yr., Dover. ....... . Shawver, Jane, 1 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa .... . Shenefelt, Arthur, 1 yr., Delaware .... .... Shenefelt, M. Jean, 1 yr., Delaware .... . . Shepard, Natalie ................... Sheppard, Anna, 4 yr., Elyria ...... . Sheridan, Harold J. ................. . Sheridan, Harold S., 1 yr., Delaware .... . Shetler, Jean, 3 yr., Canton ......... Shetler, June, 3 yr., Canton ........ . Shilvock, Jack, 1 yr., Attica, N. Y. ..... , . . . Shimmon, Bettie, 4 yr., Willoughby ............. . . '176,'1'92, .. . .116, Shipman, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Delaware. ..... 35, 104, 172 Shipps, Byron, 3 yr., Delaware ,...... ....... Shipps, Fred, 1 yr., Coshocton ..... Shipps, Herman .................. . . Short, Jean, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ...... . Short, Winifred, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ..... . Shriver, Barbara, 1 yr., Garfield Heights ..... 141, 183: ....35 Shultz, Florence, 1 yr., Galena ............. ..... 1 23 Siller, R. Carol, 1 yr., Lakewood ..... Simmons, Walter ................. 35, 105, 177 199 189 146 194 140 X M- l l x Compliments of Wlodam Agzaufqf Shoppe A L BRAUIVIILLEHS MARKET EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE 31 W- Winfef Sl- P11039 2315 9 W. William Street Delaware. Ohio 'WQXW' F E Phone 2686 Reliable Laundry AUTOTN GARAGE A and SERVICE COMPANY ' + + DAY AND' NIGHT Mechanical. Storage, and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Wrecking Service For + + LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Exide Batteries-Dayton Tires + + GRAHAM- Q Looks Like a Million . . . Priced for the Millions + + Phone 2654 For Pick Up SALES AND SERVICE Between Classes JM' S E E - visit our Soda Fountain of smart dressing is not the size of your Wardrobe but its appearance. With l:'enton's fine cleaninq you can look your best . . . always. 12 S. Sandusky Street Phone 2660 ' EEN ons HOTEL ALLEN BLOCK hifi' I 292 S-Cont. Simms, Robert, 3 yr., Chillicothe .... . . .147, 182, 183 Sinks, Sara, 2 yr., Lima .......,.......... ..... Smnett, Ralph .......,..,...,............ Sinram, Ralph, 3 yr., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.. . . Skelton, Margie, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ...... Sloan, Mrs. Marguerite. ............... . . Small, Smart, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith, Sm ith Sm ith Smith 1 1 Don, 1 yr., Lakewood .... Esther, 4 yr., Defiance ................... Alice, 2 yr., Greenfield ...................... .....101 ......78 .....142 .....117 .....154 .....183 .....35,107 .....114 Catherine, 3 yr., E. Cleveland, 45, 112, 172, 173, 195, 201 Charles, 4 yr., Norwich, N. Y. ................ 120, 147 Constance, 2 yr., Brouxville, N. Y. ..........,..... 201 Elizabeth G., 2 yr., Middletown .... . . . .120, 183, 199 Elizabeth R., 2 yr., Lansdale, Pa. .......,. 102, 199, 200 Helene, 3 yr., Delaware ..............,... 118, 172, 173 Jo Ann, 1 yr., Lakewood .................,... 185, 197 John, 4 yr., Dover ........... 35, 41, 136, 172, 173, 196, 203, 217, 228, 230, 240 Martha, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .............,.... 100 M. Roberta, 4 yr., Shaker Heights .............. 36, 107 Mary K., 2 yr., Marion ............. ..... 1 01 Merlin, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill. ............,........... 182 Mrs. Nell ....................................... 122 Samuel, 4 yr., Dover.36, 41, 137, 172, 173, 196 , S. Virginia, 1 yr., Fairfield .,,... 201, 203 . . . . .114 Stoltz, Nancy, 2 yr., West Milton. . . . . Stone, Leo ........ .... ........... Stone, Lora, 2 yr., Ferguson, Mo. .... . Strachan, VV. M. ...........,...... . Strang, Naomi, 1 yr., Vineland, N. J.. .. Strouse, Robert, 2 yr., Canton .....,. Sullivan, Susan, 2 yr., Rocky River ..,. Sutherin, Kathleen, 1 yr., Bedford .... Suthers, Albert ....,.......,.,..... Sutton, Jane, 2 yr., Akron ............ . Swanton, Paul, 3 yr., New York, N. Y.. . Swedberg, Lennart, 1 yr., Hartford, Conn.. . . . . . Swope, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Delaware ...... . Talbert, T John, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... Talbott, Malcolm, 1 yr., Bucyrus ..... Tarbell, Carolyn ....,.,............... Tarbutton, John, 4 yr., Bellefontaine .,.. Tartt, Eugene, 2 yr., Foster ........... Tavenner, Robert, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon.. . Tayerle, Esther, 1 yr., Cleveland ........ Taylor, Marianne, 1 yr., Muncie, Ind.. .. Taylor, Paul, 1 yr., N. Tonawanda, N. Y.. .. Tefft, Robert, 4 yr., Jackson, Mich ...., . Tennant, Judith, 3 yr., Miami, Fla.. . . . Tenwick, Rita, 3 yr., Cleveland ...... . Tharp, Margaret, 4 yr., Dayton. . . Thomas, Herbert, 1 yr., Lima ...... Thomas, James, 1 yr., Delaware .... Smith, Mrs. Thurman .................................. 122 Smith, Velda, 1 yr., Bay Village .......... ..,.. 1 07 Smith, Virginia M., 1 yr., Bay Village ........ .......... 1 07 Smythe, George, 4 yr., Delaware ..........,........... 36 146 Smythe, Margaret, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y.. . .123, 185 201 Snedeker, Ernest, 1 yr., Delaware ....................... 182 Sneider, Jane, 3 yr., Toledo .......................... 97 117 Snyder, Maxine, 4 yr., Medina. .36, 102, 185, 195, 198, 204 209 Somerville, Joseph ............... 60, 83, 85, 126, 127, 196, 213 Sommer, Jane, 1 yr., Canton ............,...........,.. 112 Southwick, Howard, 3 yr., Delaware .... .... 1 53 190 Spaulding, Mary, 4 yr., Lima ......... ....... 3 6 123 Speasmaker, Cass, 2 yr., London ........ ....... 1 33, 220 Spence, Robert, 3 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . ..... 150, 252 253 Spencer, Benjamin ..................,. ......... 6 3, 66 Sperry, Jeanne, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... ...... 1 17 171 Spitler, Martha, 2 yr., Findlay ..... ........ 1 05 Spreen, Roger, 1 yr., Sidney ....... .... 1 47 245 Springer, Jean, 3 yr., Akron .......... ....... 1 09 Stalford, Nancy, 3 yr., Springfield ........................ 185 110 Stamberger, Richard, 4 yr., Lyndhurst ........ 36, 141, 190 252 Stamberger, William, 2 yr., Lyndhurst ..... ............. 1 41 Stark, Evelyn, 3 yr., Sunbury ............... .......... 1 01 Stauffer, Harriett, 4 yr., Birmingham, Mich. ........... 36, 112, 172,173 185 Stealey, Virginia, 3 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va.. . . ....... . . 107 Stecl-rel, Harriet, 3 yr., Delaware ............ .... 1 16 172 Steere, Genevieve, 2 yr., Lima ............ ..... Stegman, Charles, 1,yr., Cleveland .......... ....... 1 37 Steinorth, Doris, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y. .............. 111 Steinorth, Martha, 4 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . . .36, 110, 201 110 183 185 204 Thomas, Jean, 1 yr., Lorain .......... Thomas, Margaret, 2 yr., Delaware .... . Thomas, Marian, 2 yr., Garrettsville .... Thomas, Noradele, 2 yr., Akron ....... Thomas, Robert, 2 yr., Lakewood ........ Thompson, VVillard, 1 yr., Chillicothe. . . . Thompson, VVilliam, 1 yr., Springfield. . . . Thornton, Betty, 1 yr., Ashtabula ......... Throckmorton, Miles, 1 yr., Portsmouth. .. . Thurston, Mary, 2 yr., Lorain.. ......... . Thurston, Paul, 1 yr., Kilbourne ............. Tilton, Vivian, 1 yr., Delaware ............ .....110 .....110, .Qffiid 119, 185 1 1 .....l09, '1'4f3.'iri4 v .....198, ..............76, , 8 3, 84, 85, ..........147, .....131, .....107, ...,37, .M .QQ ..37,96 'f f f fids, l03,19L ....106, ....150, ....132, ....101, 1o3,1s5, .H.138 Titgemeyer, Robert, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ..... .... 1 42, Titsworth, Bertha .... ......... ......... ...... 7 4 , 199, Titus, Genevieve, 1 yr., Marysville ....... ...... 1 00, Tobin, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Columbus ........ Todd, Virginia, 1 yr., Eggertsville, N. Y .... . Torrey, Clarence, 1 yr., Canton .... . ....... . Townsend, James, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights. . Townsend, Josephine, 2 yr., Delaware ,.... . 151, 171, .........128, Townsend, Oliver, 4 yr., Elyria ....... 37, 83, 141, 190, Traster, Hazel, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ........... ..... 1 23, Traut, Virginia, 1 yr., Harrisburg, Pa.. . . . Tritton, Robert, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ...... Tsuruta, Chiyoko, 3 yr., Nagasaki, Japan ..... Tumlin, William, 3 yr., Coshocton ....... Turnbull, Ruth, 2 yr., Xenia .......... Turner, Alice, 4 yr.-, Gary, Ind. .... . Steitz, David, 3 yr., Dover ............... ....... Stemler, Betty, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........... Stepfield, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ....... .... Stern, Gladys, 3 yr., Buifalo, N. Y. .... ............ . Stevens Stevens, Robert, 3 yr., Columbus ..... . .143, 183, Stewart, David, 3 yr., Youngstown ................. . Stewart, Jane, 4 yr., Floral Park, N. Y.. . . . Stewart, John, 1 yr., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.. . . . Stewart, Mary, 3 yr., Dayton ............ ..... Stewart, Patricia, 1 yr., Norwich, N. Y.. . . Stewart, Samuel, 3 yr., Smithville ..... . Stewart, W'illiam, 3 yr., Syracuse, N. Y.. . . Stingle, Jane, 2 yr., Ashley, Ind. . ....... . . . . . Stirn, Janet, 3 yr., Milwaukee, 'Wis.. . . Stokes, Ruth, 2 yr., Fremont ....... . Stoll, Robert, 4 yr., Kane, Pa... . . . ,Paul ,... p .......................... 76,182 184 .ff f .131 1 .....137 .....105 .....101 .111, 199 183,209 190,196 .....128 ..36,111 .141,176 .123,201 .112,183 224,227 .137,177 ......99 ....111 ....104, 188 ... . .36, 148 203, ......37, Turner, Eleanor, 2 yr., Delaware ....... ........... Turner, Emily, 3 yr., New Castle, Pa. .... .... 1 23, 183, Turner, Mary, 3 yr., Norwich, N. Y.. . . ..... . . . . . Turner, Nancy, 3 yr., Toledo ..,.... ..... 4 3, 105, Turner, Turner, Ralph, Delaware ............ Robert, 1 yr., St. Clairsville .... U Upton, Mary, 2 yr., Piqua ........ . Urban, Robert, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... Urton, Catherine, 1 yr., Dayton .... Uth, Don, 1 yr., Massillon ...... . Utz, David, 4 yr., Lakewood ....... V Vail, Marjorie, 1 yr., Broadacre ..... Valantine, Martha, 4 yr., Lima ..... 143, ......105, ....143, 245 .....37, 148 f f f Q31 199 .72 185 .72 171 150 185 248 .71 185 138 185 .98 228 142 248 151 191 220 183 109 151 142 105 101 114 151 155 185 198 185 105 136 244 244 197 244 200 182 121 254 207 191 112 102 245 200 183 206 185 100 149 123 129 101 200 123 201 113 190 . 69 128 118 189 171 254 252 121 118 T C N Mchlillfesll 8 Son 1e-11y'soL.C0AL ll BUILDING NIATEIIIAIQS I-IARTER'S CAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2598 BETTER See OWEN M,E,A,T Your JEWELER Strohm For DIAMONDS -WATCHES lk a l 'qt PIX s I I E L W V E E R W L R A Y R V ft E Owen's Jewelry Store 25 North Sandusky Delaware, Ohio QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 12 West Winter Street Cigars Candy Cigarettes Tobaccos Lending Library Greeting Cards NEWS SHOP P. L. SMITH. Prop. Delaware's Only Complete Magazine Store Subscriptions Taken or All Periodicals Phone 2444 25 North Sandusky Street 294 V-Cont. Vance, Gerald, 2 yr., Sidney .... ......... ..... 1 5 5, 177 197 Vandereau, Robert, 2 yr., Mansfield ......... .........,. 1 48 Van Dyke, Virginia, 1 yr., Harrisburg, Pa. ............... 119 Vane, Louise, 1 yr., Seaman ............................ 123 Van Hoesen, Eleanor, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights, 37, 107, 172 178 Van Sickle, C. E. ..... ..........,.........,,.......... . 75 Vergon, Fred, 3 yr., Delaware. ........ ..,.............. 1 43 Vergon, James, 1 yr., Delaware ..,. ....... 1 37 Via, William, 1 yr., Delaware .... .... 1 31 171 Virtue, Frank, 2 yr., Bucyrus ............... ..... 1 42 Voelker, john, 4 yr., Waverly ................. ....... 1 37 Volkman, Doris, 1 yr., Mountain Lakes, Md.. . .. . . . .123 183 Volz, Winifred, 1 yr., Dayton .............. . . ...., 103 Vorhis, Robert, 4 yr., Hamilton .... . ..... 37 139 W Wade, Annabelle, 3 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ..... .... 4 5, 108, 172, ' 188, 198 208 Waer, Virginia, 4 yr., Grand Rapids, Mich. ........ 37, 111 199 Waffenschmidt, Marjorie, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..,. ......... 2 00 XVagner, Laura ........................... ......... . 67 Waite, Roger, 1 yr., Westheld, N. Y. ...... ,.......,.. 1 30 Waites, Melvin, 1 yr., Lebanon ......... ...,. 1 46, 182, 197 Wakeman, Martha, 2 yr., Delaware ..... ....... 1 19, 183 Waldman, Aaron, 3 yr., Pittston, Pa. .... ......... 1 55 Walker, James, 3 yr., Columbus ..... .......,.,. 1 43 Walker, Leo, 4 yr., Akron ............... .... 3 7, 145, 232 Walker, Violet ............................ ,..,...., . 63 Wallington, John, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .... .... 1 41 Walpole, Walter, 4 yr., Troy ...,........... ...,... 3 7 Walter, Phyllis, 4 yr., Allentown, Pa ..... . . .... 37, 99 Walther, Helen, 4 yr., Sandusky ..,....... ..... 3 7, 105 Waltz, Eileen, 3 yr., East Cleveland ......... ,.... 1 02 Warburton, Harriett, 2 yr., North Canton ..,.. .... 1 10 185 Warburton, Mary J., 1 yr., Mogadore ..... .... 1 12 Ware, Alonzo, Delaware ................. ....... 2 00 Warner, Donald, 4 yr., Rochester, N. Y .... . . ....... 38, 129 Wasilieff, Igor, 4 yr., Hartford, Conn ..... .... 3 8, 138, 184 Wasson, Paul, 1 yr., Canton ........,. .....,.., 1 50 Waterman, Frederick ................ ...,... . 78 Watkins, D. B. ......................... ........ 5 9 213 Watkins, Ruthmary, 4 yr., Portsmouth .... .... 3 8, 118 190 Watson, John, 1 yr., Turtlecreek, Pa.. . ., Weaver, Mary, 2 yr., Cincinnati ,.... Weaver, Patrica, 2 yr., Sebring .... Weaver, Thomas .....,..... ..., Webb, Harry, 1 yr., Logan ......... . Welhman, Judson, 1 yr., Elyria ...... . Wehrly, William, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich.. .. Weigand, Charles, 2 yr., Columbus .... Welch, Jean, 2 yr., Westfield, N. Y.. . . Welday, Chapline, 2 yr., Smithfield. . , . Welker, Merilyn, 1 yr., Akron ....... . Wells, William ..................... . . . Wemett, Bruce, 4 yr., Hemlock, N. Y. .... . Wendt, Betty, 2 yr., Oberlin ......... Wendt, Emily, 2 yr., Macedonia. . , West, William J., 4 yr., Chillicothe... . West, William L., 2 yr., Mt. Vernon .... . 134 .....99 ....l45 .......103 ....,133, 183 .....76 .....38 ....101 ...,.98 .....38 Westcott, Betty, 4 yr., Cleveland ....,.............. Westgate, Lewis .... ....................,......... Westwood, Arthur, 4 yr., Waterville, Conn., 3 8, 155, 183, ffas 197 White, Charles, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon ....,... 38, 141, 216, 217, 182 194 1 18 . 76 140 244 149 137 194 209 1 1 1 183 132 200 248 132 149 1 1 7 . 79 201 252 White, james, 1 yr., Williamsburg ..... White, Mary E., 2 yr., Mt. Vernon .... White, Mary J., 2 yr., Batavia ........ Whiting, Jean, 4 yr., Shaker Heights .,.,..... Wiggins, Nancy, 2 yr., Toledo .............. Wiggins, Virginia, 4 yr., Toledo ........ 38, 84, 96, 112, Wilcke, Audrey, 4 yr., Dayton .....,.......... Wilcke, Frances, 1 yr., Dayton .........,.. Wiley, Ruth, 2 yr., New Rochelle, N. Y.. . . . Wiley, L. E. ........................... . . ....,.. .90 .38, 118, 199 113, 188, 194 206 38, 89, 102 ..., . ,. 103 Wilford, Edith, 4 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla. ........... . Wilkins, Marjorie, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon. . , ......... . . . . Wilkinson, Virginia, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . VVilliams, Doris, 4 yr., Cleveland .,.......... lfVilliams, jane, 4 yr., McKeesport, Pa.. . Williams, Kenneth, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon. . . Williams, Marilyn, 2 yr., Youngstown .... Williams, Mathelle ................... Williams, Ned, 3 yr., Toledo ......... . Williams, Ruth, 3 yr., Ashland. . . . . Williams, Virginia, 1 yr., Lebanon ..... Willis, Eleanor, 1 yr., Akron ....... . Wilson, Donn, 3 yr., Fremont ........ .38 .l08, 195, 208, .38, 120, 185, ,. ....... 38, 123, ..... . . 155 ....118 248 Wilson, Herbert, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... Wilson, Robert, 1 yr., Fairfield .......... Winebar, Margaret, 1 yr., New London. . . Winegardner, Evelyn, 1 yr., McConnelsville .............. Wissinger, Lois, 1 yr., Swissvale, Pa.. . . . With, Glen, 3 yr., Canton .............. Wolfe, George, 2 yr., Jewett ....... . . Wolff, Peggy, 4 yr., Delaware .... . Wood, Harry ................... Wood, Richard, 2 yr., Cincinnati.. . . Woodard, Norma, 4 yr., Andover. . . Woodbury, Dwight ................,.... Woodbury, Roger, 2 yr., Delaware ...... Woodmansee, Robert, 2 yr., Washington Woodward, Florence, 1 yr., Milford ...... Worley, H. Wiltsie, 2 yr., Balboa, Cal.. . Wright, Doris, 2 yr., Ashtabula ......... Wright, Ellen, 4 yr., Washington, D. C.. ............100, 151, 196, 252, 253, 183, ....89, 185, 204, .......146, 1.39, 41, 83, se, 107, 195, 202, . ......,.... 149, C. H. .......... . .. .... 147,182, ...,.101, ....39, 183, 198, Wright, Gilson ....................... Wullschlager, Carl, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... Wunder, Joan, 1 yr., Chicago ......,.. Wyss, Mrs. Mary ............... Y Yake, Ruth, 1 yr., Delaware .......... Yarnell, Mary A., 3 yr., Pueblo, Col.. . . . Yeiter, Luella, 3 yr., Columbus ....... Yoder, Amos, 1 yr., Falls City, Neb ..... Yoder, Edward, 2 yr., St. Marys ..... Yoder , Catherine, 3 yr., Lakewood .... Yost, Donald, 2 yr., Elyria .,....... Z Zent, Herbert, 1 yr., Huntington, Ind.. . Ziegler, Charles, 2 yr., Medina ,....... . Ziegler, Walter, 1 yr., Mansneld ...... . Zimmerman, Dorothy, 4 yr., Willoughby Zimmerman, john, 2 yr., Denison ...... . Zimmerman, Robert, 1 yr., Urbana ....,. Zink, Harry, 2 yr., Steubenville ..,.... . ....150 , 220 105 .ffffaalisa .,ff1ff142'1a5 ...131,1s2 183 ...... .39 100 ......,.. 137 ....140 182 ...,....... 136 ia0,sa,100'1r2 ........152 220 ......,.... 133 .49,90,143 iss 1 1 137 108 105 207 255 255 173 171 108 . 69 1 16 1 13 249 207 195 184 . 99 . 63 139 249 123 . 98 155 144 139 . 99 123 176 255 209 209 183 150 87, 209 . 77 206 145 . 99 238 200 201 . 61 223 171 154 197 200 102 244 198 207 244 197 182 142 207 223 244 191 Il E ll 3 ww Compliments ot Loved cmd Adored by All Women ,+ve t TREIIICO IIIHIIUFHCTURIIIG C0 Cleveland. 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Transcript Editorial Staff ..,.. Transcript Sophomore Staff . . . Trustees .................... University Administration ..... Varsity Debate ...........,.. W Clan .,....... ..... Wesleyan Players ............ W omen's Athletics ........... Women's Athletic Board ..,... VV.S.G.A. Executive Board .... 'W.S.G.A. judicial Board ...... Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ........... Y.1N.C.A. Cabinet ......,.... Zoology Department .... . . . 76 77 118 206 206 72 57 69 187 71 44 40 48 89 16 146 148 120 150 185 85 70 200 69 46 194 95 122 67 73 81 84 83 216 249 238 152 239 173 228 190 191 58 55 177 217 172 247 248 86 87 196 195 78 M.