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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1940 volume:

I .ll 59,55-,TWA WM L.. ! fAQ WfL8WL Qlnif OZIAQ JIM LEONARD E. LeSOURD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H A R R Y A. Z I N K MANAGING EDITOR NANCY D. HUBBART woMEN's EDITOR O I O KEITH C. RUSSELL BUSINESS MANAGER MARTHA J. McCRAY WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ELIZABETH HUFFMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER rwmzf HH --ri.-5' 15 K '1 V1 N1 1 1 N X1 1 .,, ,,4' Z!! ww 0- Het ' Kaz- 1 '1 4 5iA1g.'f'x' N R Vmfsm' ' 'E A '1 K1 Y X, V '1 '11 X 1l N ,. V1 X ,aff- 1, ,amy K 'X X 1 1 H X '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 H X1 1 l X 1 1 1 HA I.,- X' , ,Q- 'v 1., . J-ff 11,4-34 ' 11 J!! 1- ,.9 s .. 1 1 ,V Jylf' ,- Kg, 'wif' .'!,,. . ,JP QIPZ4-,. . , t -J ,-Y - ' ,..?4 ' , ,3.ff .,-'F Q.-'Jw 1 ,r..f iff-- .J ,, xA '--SLT' ,Q x...' ig ff A, 1 f idx N. I U ev:-J fi e X? eff' ine een Ann fze ez Jeff f W 1 if 1 8 4, if FQ V. ! 2Pg14Vb X 3 Ui J 1 I K1 I j N M fl,'f' NX, -vi K e Xduq i Fil ' l Lg ' EJ- ' 1,344 e PUBLISHED BY THE Jq5'1gg1oR cee LAss OF OHIO WE SLE YAN i2e -ESITY D E L A W A R E, og ,ly f 4 ,f 1. I, PRE 0 E respectfully dedicate Le Bijou for l94O. Dr. Burgstahler took over the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan this past fall after having directed the administration of Cornell College, Iowa, since l927. During his first year at Ohio Wesleyan, the new president has vigorously assumed his new responsibilities and earned the respect of both students and faculty. ln a very short time he has blended his driving personality with the customs and traditions which help to make Ohio Wesleyan the outstanding university it is today. By his genial and warm friendliness, President Burgstahler has done very much to unite the administration and student body. A staunch leader of the Forward Wesleyan Movement , he has worked tirelessly in rallying and stimulating alumni groups and those interested in Ohio Wesleyan. His dynamic personality and keen enthusiasm have also been largely instrumental in the realization of one of his basic aims this year-that of stronger Wesleyan morale. We admire and respect him for the progress he has made and the promise of still brighter prospects for the future. We pledge our continued support to the new president in furthering the interests and upholding the ideals of our Alma Mater, Ohio Wesleyan University. The distinctiveness of a university lies in its abiding traditions. Students of Ohio Wesleyan can take pride in the rich and mean- ingful traditions which have matured with the university since its foundation ninety-eight years ago. The Sulphur Spring, chapel service, the senior bench, fraternity and sorority life- all these traditions have prevailed down through the years, and each, in its own way, occupies a permanent niche in the hearts of both active students and graduates. ln l942 Ohio Wesleyan University will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its founding. With this gala centennial year approaching, every student is becoming more and more acutely aware of . . . uw jrajifiond . . . which are so important in the institution we love. The purpose of Le Bijou for l94O is to presents visual indications of the advancement of Ohio Wesleyan University and its tradi- tions since l8-42, and thus to stimulate an already centennial conscious student body. The gradual expansion of Ohio Wesleyan since its founding makes an interesting survey. To portray certain phases of this growth, we have arranged the sections of the book in a chrono- logical order by dates according to the time of establishment of each department or group on the campus. For example, the faculty section begins with the Latin and Greek Department, which was first introduced in l84-4, and ends with the Social Ethics Department, which was introduced in l93,l. All informa- tion has been compiled by the staff from university catalogues and other sources. Realizing that an annual is primarily a book of photography, we have employed our theme on the sub-division pages and through pictures have contrasted traditions of the past with the same phases of Wesleyan life today. Traditions do not always apply to antiquated and aged aspects of college life. ln our Candid Calendar snapshot section we have strived to portray the characteristic events of each month of this year, which, in themselves, may become lasting traditions and may be followed by succeeding generations. Of Ulm TDQAQQJWL41 fnimlearoif Founded 1842 A STATEMENT . . . the Ohio ancl North Ohio Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church hafue determined upon establishing an extensive university in this state, which university is fnrerer to be concluctecl on the most liberal princqnles accessible to all religious clenomi- x fs nations, and designed fir the benefit of our in general. in ffm Igoffowing M985 ADMINISTRATION . CLASSES ..... ACTIVITIES .. ORGANIZATIONS. . FEATURES .. ATHLETICS a ,N -Gi' .xg0!nfLini:iLLr0L fib1fL T1ie 15EfesideQ1t Unive12si1y Aaniiniserafien . Q Sgxdent Adm1n1strat1on,, . . ' - ..wEA21 , U ,,Q :gi ,,- MS 523 l B ' -1 E ,MYR GRAY CHAPEL THROUGH THE TREES TH E INAUGU RAL PROCESS ION EDWARD THOMSON, first president of Ol-aio Wesleyan, 1842 Q46 Wwe: en . . . a loyal, earnest supporter of the university, leader of academic and administrative activities, and ' friend of every student. HERBERT J. BURGSTAHLER, president of Ohio Wesleyan University, 1940 Inaugural Scene THE PRE SIDEN T'S MESSAGE My Fellow Student Friends: The greatest joy I have comes through my fellowship with you in your fraternities, sororities, chapel, and other group life, and in conversing with you individually. I believe in you with all my heart. I believe in your purposes, the motives of your lives, your character, your interest in worth- while things. I believe you are the kind of young men and women who will guide tomorrow's affairs. l like you because you respond to the beautiful. You seem to catch this intangible Wesleyan spirit which vitalizes and grips every alumnus of Wes- Ieyan. lt is a joy to plan for Wesleyan's future because you are so devotedly interested in it. Your plan, as mine, is to strengthen it in every respect. It is my desire to make Wesleyan the outstanding institution of its kind in America. Be- sides maintaining the finest educational standards, it definitely attempts to create a constructive atti- tude toward God and human personality and at- tempts to motivate young men and women for the service of mankind. It stands for Christian ideals and standards of life on the campus, with a full program of education through the extra-curricular as well as the curricular life. The total experience of Wesleyan constitutes its educational contribu- tion. I now want to thank you for the contribution you are making to the better Wesleyan through your well-ordered lives, the constructive effort you are putting into intellectual development, the building of a fine morale on the campus, and the revealing of Wesleyan through your fine spirit and conversation to the many people who are seeking this particular type of educational institution. Good cheer and best wishes to you, my dear friends. Very sincerely and cordially yours, HERBERT J. BURGSTAHLER President and Mrs. Burgstahler HE beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Burg- stahler truly reflects the graciousness, dignity, and warmth of our president and his wife. There, it is not hard to determine Mrs. Burgstahler's special hobby, for the solarium at one side of the house is filled with many plants and flowers which she cares for herself. Few people realize what o busy day Dr. Burgstahler spends. His every moment is taken up with planning bigger and better things for Ohio Wesleyan, or in making 'trips and speaking to groups which are able to help him bring his plans to reality. The president usu- ally drives his own car on his trips unless he is going on a journey that must be made in a very short time, in which case he goes by train. Mrs. Burgstahler usually accompanies her husband when he goes out of town. Despite the fact that they take frequent trips, the Burgstahlers make use of every opportunity while at home to entertain, and so come to know well the people who have on interest in Ohio Wesleyan, Besides enter- taining visitors who were here to look over the university, they have played host to the faculty, twenty-seven members of the Student Council, the basketball team, and held open house at Thanksgiving for everybody who was here at that time. . Dr. and Mrs. Burgstahler enjoy chaperon- ing dances, for they feel that by being with smaller groups both they and the students will come to know and like one another better. Dr. Burgstahler is fond of working with and for students, and as he sees the possibili- ties of a great work to be done at Ohio Wesle- yan, he and Mrs. Burgstahler are happy to be in Delaware and play such an important part in the progress of a Wesleyan which is mov- ing forward. COMMENCEMENT l Wm' Chapel Ser nfifewillzfi V ZH fiom Chapel Serv i 940 . . . formulates the policies of the university and bears the responsi- bility for their execution. i i Forward, Wesleyan ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT HEN President Burgstahler came to Ohio Wesleyan from Cornell College he brought with him his assistant, Miss Abbie Probasco. lt is her function to assist him in the university administration, especially on the promotion side. As it is imperative that Dr. Burgstahler be away from the art of the time on official business, it is necessary for him to campus a good p have someone to carry on in his absence in order that the school be kept functioning smoothly. Miss Probasco was graduated, a student of mathematics and Latin, from Upper lowa, and obtained her Master's degree from Northwestern University with a major in Old Testament. As a result she is interested in the furthering of campus religious activities. She began her career as a high school teacher, but has since progressed to administrative work. Dur- ing this time she has been at the head of a boys' school in China, and a girls' board- ing school in this country. ln the course of the war Miss Probasco nursed for a year in Camp Dodge, lowa, and seeing what war actually means, emerged from her experience an ardent pacifist. Seven years ago she went to Cornell College as Dr. Burgstahler's assistant, and has worked with him ever since. Miss Abbie Probasco hh... Left to right: Hickson, Hornberger, Conger, Watkins. REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS OFFICE HEADS HE administration of Ohio Wesleyan is carried on by four capable and responsible men who keep the university functioning smoothly and properly. Allen C. Conger, whose official role is that of registrar, acts as executive officer of the admissions committee. He carries on correspondence with prospective students, advising them about their college program. He is official record keeper of all academic reports, filing permanently both the high school and college grades. The university treasurer is Donald J. Hornberger, who supervises all financial administration. He is in charge of the management of the univer- sity, but concentrates on the handling of the school's investments. Donald B. Watkins, assistant treasurer, has charge of the operation of the school. He controls the business transactions, such as purchasing school supplies, making out of the budget, and managing of the dormitories. John J. Hickson, chief engineer, has the care of the buildings, power plant, and university grounds. He supervises the personnel department, hiring the employees who work in the school buildings. 1842 19 HE Board of Trustees is to Ohio Wesleyan what the board of directors is to a corporation. lt acts as the governing body, functioning to elect officers, confirm appointments, and manage other business. Ohio Wesleyan is one of the few colleges chartered by the state legislature. Its charter provides for most of the trustees to be elected by the Methodist Conferences of Ohio. Of the thirty-nine trustees, twenty are elected by the Ohio conferences, nine by alumni, and ten by the trustees-at-large. Although this is a Meth- odist university, no religious discrimination is made. The board meets in the middle of the year, and again in June. The executive committee, elected by the board meets monthly. Standing committees which check on university management are appointed by the president of the university, who is a member of all committees. Officers for 1939-1940 were: John Edwin Brown, president, H. O. Yoder and C. H. LaRue, vice presidents, F. L. Rosemond, counsel, B. E. Cartmell, secretary, D. J. Hornberger, treasurer, and D. B. Watkins, assistant treasurer. BOARD TRUSTEES 42 HE administrative women who come most directly into contact with Wesleyan students, serving as counselors, are the dormitory deans. Their guidance and aid are indispensable for the smooth conduct of social relationships in the halls. The deans have found their way into the hearts of Wesleyanites through their kindly attitude. Miss Mary Helen Fretts, Dean of Women, presides at Monnett Hall, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Scranton. Their charm and graciousness are pleasantly in harmony with traditional Monnett. At Austin Hall, Miss Goldie McCue, whose inspiring spiritual guidance and youthful energy have made her an integral part of Wesleyan, is assisted by Miss Coit, new to the cam- pus this year and well liked for her enthusiasm and friendly smile. The freshman women in Stuyvesant Hall regard Miss Josephine Montgomery and Miss Hortense Moore in the highest of esteem. The cooperative houses are headed by Mrs. Welch at Hartupee, Miss Wharton at Campus Lodge, Miss McMillin at Perkins, Miss Murphy at Murphy Hall, and Mrs. Jones at South Coop, all ot whom are loved for their active interest and willing cooperation with the residents of their halls. 18 Standing, left to right: Jones, Moore, Coit, Wharton, McMillin. Sitting: Montgomery, McCue, Welch, Fretts. 1 A l tr., ., il Left to right: Sheridan, Somerville, Fretts. ...,v:-nnn1e--::5-f-m-eu..--- f- - .32 ., - .,'fL --f.: ., ig..-A ,Li an -pkisv' -.,..5-fc: 4- 1.91:---wv -f-4 '4 11 WESLEYAN DEANS 1877 LONG with the many duties necessary to keep student life run- ning smoothly and cooperatively, the Wesleyan deans find time to win the respect and admiration of both students and faculty. As Dean of Women of her Alma Mater, Miss Mary Helen Fretts lives at Monnett and comes in close contact with the upperclass women. Wes- leyan coeds feel a bond of helpful understanding and encouragement extended to them by Miss Fretts, who also capably serves as adviser to Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Government, and Mortar Board. During his five years as Dean of Men, Joseph Somerville has helped many men to find a place for themselves at Wesleyan. Adviser to Inter- fraternity Council, Student Council, and a member of the Athletic Board, Dean Somerville keeps in touch with all phases of college life. His never- failing smile and cordial greeting make him a friend to all who know him. Working in conjunction with President Burgstahler and the other deans, and managing a large part of the administrative work is Harold J. Sheridan, Dean of the College. Although his work is mainly connected with the faculty members, he comes very close to students as head of the Education Depart- ment. Now finishing his sixth year in the capacity of dean, Mr. Sheridan has been a part of the faculty for eighteen years. LIBRARY STAFF . 1899 NKNOWN to many students, Slocum Library is storehouse for a wealth of cultural opportunities. Housing about l60,000 volumes, the library is ranked by accrediting agencies as one of the outstanding liberal arts college collections in the United States. A monthly book list is placed on tables available for everyone, and among other services is an excellent and complete vocational tile which indexes mare than two hundred occupations. On the first floor is a Treasure Room which contains medieval illustrated manuscripts, early printed books, and a collection of old and rare Bibles. The Browning collection, gift of Dr. Gunsaulus, has letters and autographs of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, many of the books from their library, and small articles from their home. Over the entrance to the main reading room is an oil portrait of Browning, probably the lost before his death. Integrated with the library is the Methodist Historical Collection, com- posed ot many rare books, relics, mementos, and manuscripts relating to the early Methodist history of this section ot the country. Current displays in the reading room, arranged by the library and var- ious campus organizations, contribute to the interest in educational events during the year. Standing, left to right Jenkins, Haley, Hall. Seated: lrwin, McElroy, Riesner, Williams, Spencer. , 1. ,. ei , xrlt ti iii Zeit .J 11- Stancling, left to right: Cartmell, Lacy, Wright, Shipps. Seated: Alcott, Richey, Meredith, Anderson, Ramsey, Beal. ALUMNI AND NEW STUDENT OFFICE 1921 INCE i92l the Alumni and New Student Office has been under the direction of Herman Shipps. Unlike many schools where this work is carried on independent of university administration, it is at Wesleyan an integral part of the college. The Alumni Office has organized and advised the alumni clubs which range in location from Maine to Florida and from California to New York. Occasionally there are get-together meetings in foreign countries throughout the world. Few students realize at present how much their Alma Mater will mean to them in future years. The Alumni Magazine, published through this office, also helps to keep the graduate in touch with the university. The results of effective alumni connections are apparent in the success- ful new student work handled by the department. Every day the secretaries are kept busy answering the many letters of recommendation for prospective students sent in by interested alumni, The field work conducted by Mildred Alcott, William Lacy, and Mr. Shipps enables Ohio Wesleyan to establish broad contacts in high schools throughout the nation. These are augmented by the personal appearances of President Burgstahler and faculty and student groups which are all arranged for by Mr. Shipps. As a result of this work, Ohio Wesleyan continues to draw the high type of students for which it is noted. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 1933 HIO Wesleyan's present health service has been in existence slightly over six years. Formerly it was under the supervision of Dean Sanders, and students were required to go to a doctor in town to receive medical attention. When Dr. Blydenburgh came to the university, he organized the health department as it now exists with a dispensary on the campus and a student hospital behind Austin Hall. Three competent nurses are in charge of the infirmary which is equipped with sixteen beds and all necessary instruments. Dr. Blyclenburgh, whose office is located in the dispensary, makes two trips daily to the student hos- pital to examine each patient. The main function of the dispensary located in Edgar Hall is to provide medical treatment for all minor ailments which do not require hospital confinement. A trained nurse is on duty at all times of the day, and the doctor's secretary is always ready to make appointments. Included among the special features available to students who desire them are basal metabolism tests, Wasserman tests, and therapeutic treat- ments which are administered by Professor Freeman. Each member of the student body pays a fee of ten dollars annually which entitles him to the dispensary service and a maximum of ten days hospitalization without additional charge. l X 5 Left to right: Cowen, Dorman Thorpe, Myers, Blydenburgh. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE Faculty meeting in 1940 Faculty meeting in 1888 A wilt . , . noted for capability, Christian character, devotion to truth, and interest in students. Laboratory session with Dr. Manuel LATIN AND GREEK 1844 The study of Greek and Latin at Wesleyan is made very interesting by the enthusiasm of Professor Robinson. As a result of the interest shown, a Latin Club has been formed which includes Greek students in its membership. lt is an annual affair for members of this group to gather together at Christmas time to Serenade the dormitories and fraternity houses with old Latin carols. The peak of the club's activities is reached with the traditional Roman Banquet to which all of the guests come clad in Raman costumes and eat specially prepared Roman food in the true ancient manner. Left to right Robinson Rowland Crane MATHEMATICS 1844 Society can afford to support a few intellectuals whose function is to extend abstract mathematical knowledge, because civilization sometimes catches up with their ideas and is richly rewarded by unforeseen applications. However, in our Mathematics Department, it is necessary for us to teach the fundamental ideas and techniques which have already proved their usefulness. Calculus, concerning total changes and relative rates of change of related variables, is a gateway through which all must pass who would become capable of making significant studies or researches in the exact sciences. CHEMISTRY 1847 Fade-o-meters, small-sized washing machines, and tensile strength testers have recently made their appearance on the top floor of Edgar l-lall. Eager to keep their department well advanced in all fields of experimentation and research, the chemistry faculty has installed equipment for textile testing which will be valuable for students majoring in clothing retail as well as those who prepare to become laboratory technicians. BIBLE 1848 The Bible courses offered at Ohio Wesleyan are distinctive in that they give the students a fundamental understanding of the origin of the Bible in relation to everyday life, and the significance of religion as a basic standard for living. The broad outlook and scope of this study appeal to the students, and as a result the department finds an ever increasing enrollment. 4 ,I ills it Left to right: Bossert Manuel, Sinnett. 1 55552-1 i l i --Fil Q l all Left to right: McCue Hollister , sl Left to right: Spencer Fickel Amy Wood Drennan Left to right: Fretts Montgomery Kain Ritter Marshall Davies ENGLISH 1349 With a greater enrollment than ever this year, the English Department continues to maintain its popularity. The purpose of the English courses is to teach students to write accurately and forcefully, and to instill in students an appreciation of the literature of England, America, and the Continent. These courses are becoming increasingly interesting to Wesleyan students. Under the jurisdiction of the department is the English Writers' Club, composed of those people selected for membership because of their out- standing ability in the field of writing. Courses in journalism under Professor Wood are also offered. Professor Marshall has replaced Professor Simmons on the English faculty this year during the period ofthe latter's leave of absence. l l i l l l FRENCH 1349 A person with a comprehensive knowledge of a foreign language has a certain cultural background that is not usually attained otherwise. Courses in French are, therefore, of great value in achieving this well-rounded educa- tion, for they are concerned with more than the mastery of fundamental learning techniques. The study of this language tends to bring about a fuller understanding of the characteristic traits, attitudes, and customs of the people of France through close association with their language and literature. The need for the language is felt in preparation for graduate work in the fields of music and literature. H K r'ri3'riE.xi rs fxi onli - T Left to right: Avery, Huser, Murray, Boring, Wagner. SPANISH 1849 This year, with the aim of giving individual attention to students, the Spanish Department has organized a plan to appeal to three types of people: those interested in conversation, those interested in literature and art, and those interested in a more analytical phase of this language. The courses concerned with the history and literature of the Hispanic countries are especially beneficial. Realizing that there is a practical need for Spanish in modern life, the department offers useful training in a knowledge of conversation to accom- modate the growing interest of our country in our Spanish-speaking neighbors. GERMAN 1849 The principal function of a German Department is, of course, to teach the German language and to interpret German literature. ln the process, however, students should acquire some insight into the life and mind of the German people. This knowledge is of great value in understanding the rapidly moving affairs of Europe. The study of the great masterpieces of German literature should deepen the students' appreciation of the highest values in human life and thought. Moreover, it should increase the feeling of respect and recognition for a nation that has produced such brilliant scholars as Lessing, Goethe, and Mann. 553 1 ri i Q in Left to right: Dunham, Sears, Hahn. PHILOSOPHY 1876 Upon reaching maturity, every educated person ought to have formu- lated his own personal philosophy of living. Especially in such turbulent times as these, this seems of immediate importance. Through examination of the views of recognized philosophers, both ancient and contemporary, and through informal class discussions which become of more value as opinions are shared with others, the student of philosophy develops a keener insight on everyday problems. As an experiment this year, Professor Sears and Miss Davies collaborated in teaching a new course, The Development of English Thought in the Nineteenth Century. ART 1877 Students and visitors are always welcome to inspect many treasures in Lyon Art Hall, the old, ivy-covered building across from Monnett. Art history and appreciation, sketching, and crafts are only a few of the activities undertaken by the Fine Arts Department. lts aim is to give to students a better understanding and appreciation of art, together with practical exper- ience in their chosen fields. MUSIC 1877 ln addition to turning out accomplished musicians, the Department of Music offers the student with a non-professional interest a finer appreciation of good music of all types. To further this end, the music faculty previewed campus musical events during the year in chapel. Appreciation of their abilities is not limited to the Wesleyan campus, for their talents are recog- nized elsewhere in the music world. Back Row, left to Hutchison, Kim, Humphreys. Front Row: Miller, Hopewood, Rollo. right Left to right: Weaver, Keller, Jarratt, Wells, Hibbard, Hewitt Stevens l T '- f.EF1LaQ555SQE43E3Qf!ll'Ff ffiililfbil Left to right: Jarvis, Woodbury. PHYSICS 1880 To function effectively for the student of general interest, to train science teachers, and to prepare students for industry and research, are the concerns of the Physics Department. J Dr. Jarvis, as membership chairman of the Ohio Academy of Science, is helping to organize a Junior Academy which will aid in arousing an interest among high school students in the progress of science. SPEECH 1882 With the lively new enthusiasm of students for courses in radio tech- nique, special modern equipment has been installed, including a new mixing panel and a sound table in addition to the already well-equipped practice studio. l Left to right: Lloyd, Postle, Hunter, Diem, Moore. f l 3 .zff-y me ,3?51,3f.,5f-wg-h ia ,.r.-1,3j.:f3,Q-75, .N 71,7-Aj. v.- f le'-, di: 50314 Us-i-,!u:,f-K, -, LQ- : Q-g g-'55 3:32-11 ff: , J- -.- ' I- f- i F ' ' JBCIVFHBS..-XY . Left to right: Hand, DeGraff, Barnes, Lutz, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MS' Since the depression the world has become business conscious . Eco- nomic problems have been stressed in the home, in newspapers, and in other phases of life. These problems have been treated by the Business Adminis- tration Department by offering students a knowledge of the functions and organizations of the business world. Students realize the value of its appli- cation in many fields of interest. HISTORY 3.3 Another World War has aroused great enthusiasm for the study of world affairs. The amount of historical data in our library is increasing yearly to aid students in understanding these problems. Members of the department are writing histories of the ancient world, Ohio, and Ohio Wesleyan. History was made during the year when Professor VanSickle became director of the Delaware police. TF! 'f-f-eel 56 - .r iw b l Left to right: Hubbart, Van Sickle, Eells GEOLOGY 1889 Professor Cooper from Mount Union College has replaced Dr. Westgate as head of the Geology Department at Ohio Wesleyan. The study of geology emphasizes the fact that the earth is constantly changing and attempts to give students an understanding of the causes of rock and hill formation. Field trips, which are of great constructive value in acquainting a person with the earth, are taken to localities near Delaware. This department not only gives a general idea of geology, but also provides the necessary preliminary courses for those contemplating profes- sional work in such fields as mining, oil, or engineering geology. Professor Cooper Professor Rice Left to right: Rice, Cooper, Hahnert, Conger ZOOLOGY 1889 The pungent odor of embalmed frogs indicates to even the most casual visitor the presence of the Zoology Department in Merrick I-lall. Here stu- dents attend classes with individual objectives, some to get a cultural knowl- edge of the subjectfsome to work off a science requirement, and some to prepare for a future in medicine or Zoology. Headed again by Professor Edward Rice, back from a year as acting president of the university, the department continues to maintain its high standards of education. Additional interest in this field is created through the maintenance of a museum in cooperation with the Geology Department. Professor Fields PSYCHOLOGY 1889 The use of the laboratory and its equipment has been found to be of considerable value to psychology students. The experiments which they are able to carry on with these facilities make their studies more realistic and interesting. ,Professor Fields and Mr. Turner have been doing special work with so-called neurotic animals. Motion pictures have been made of this experimental work and will prove to be of permanent value to those interested in the psychology field. Professor Wiley has been carrying on investigations in the field of learning, studying the functions and plotting the growth of the learning PVOCGSS. l l Left to right: Fields, Wiley, Turner, Fox, Sarvis SOCIOLOGY 1893 The theories of sociology learned in the classroom are given practical application in the trips taken by the various classes. The students in crime have visited nearby penal institutions for observation and study. The course in Family has proved very popular because the attention has been shifted from historical data to the practical problems which modern families must meet. Professor Sarvis has introduced to the college curriculum a course on contemporary social problems which covers the important phases in this field. lt is conducted primarily for those students who do not expect to further their study of sociology. Professor Sarvis ij? Tfliitiiflt-sS5Fl?iF2F,iQliE.f ji El Standing, left to right: Glancy, Scott, Freeman, Gauthier. Seated: Robb, Shepard, Roberts, Tarbell, Kratz. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3393 The aim of the Physical Education Department is to arouse an interest in motor activity and an understanding of the functions and movements of the body. This is accomplished by giving a theoretical knowledge of games, participation in sports, and informal talks on the principles of hygiene. This year a forward movement in leisure time co-recreation was advanced by the staff and students. ASTRONOIVIY Perkins Observatory, housing the fifth largest telescope in the world, is the pride and joy of the Astronomy Department. Operated jointly by Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State, it is devoted to research by a staff which serves on the faculty of both universities. Dr. Bobrovnikoff, director of the observatory and head of the department, is recognized as one of the country's most prominent astronomers. n, Fnatessatiie Left to right: Cherrington, Bobrovnikoff, Hynek. BCTANY The Botany Department, through its beginning course, attempts to give the student a fundamental understanding and appreciation of plant lite. ln the more advanced courses laboratory technique is learned and minor experiments are conducted. ln connection with the study of tloral life, interesting and instructive field trips are taken which give reality to knowledge learned in the classroom. POLITICAL SCIENCE 53339 The goal of Ohio Wesleyan's Political Science Department is to make of all college students discerning citizens who will take an active interest in public affairs. lt also hopes to instill in some of its students an interest in advanced study. The war in Europe is particularly stimulating at present to the discussion of the fundamental political ideas and international relations. l I ,5fzi1stfikt3ilFw g 'fV'Qg,i T 1 Left to right: Robinson O'Neal. ii 1ti1ieirsnffg,.f.1-jfj Left to right: Crist, Strachan, Arneson. HOME ECONOMICS 1906 More than one-third of all the Wesleyan women are taking work in the Home Economics Department. Many of these take courses for cultural and home-making purposes, while others prepare tor vocations, As a result of the professional training in the department, many ot our graduates are holding important positions in the fields of dietetics, teaching, clothing retail, and nursery schools. EDUCATION 1915 The Department ot Education is endeavoring to meet the needs of students preparing for educational positions. Last fall a program ot elemen- tary school education was instituted, and changes made to strengthen the training of secondary school teachers. A testing service was made available to all students along vocational and personal adjustment lines. Left to right: Mangun Titsworth Simons McVay , Al, Left to right: Mathews, Bowden Sheridan Bennett HISTORY OF RELIGION 1931 The student interested in the cultural growth of mankind has only to trace the development of religious thought and practices in order to witness the determining influence it has had upon the civilization of different racial groups, The Department of the History of Religion offers a fascinating explana- tion for the why, when, and how of worship from its crude beginning to its present state, and an enlightening interpretation of its growth as well. It also promotes a rational, unprejudiced comprehension of religions foreign to common conceptions, therein making a great step in the cultural develop- ment of the student himself. Left to right: Holloway, Suthers. SOCIAL ETHICS 1931 The aim of the Social Ethics Department is to relate religious and ethical principles to the investigations and findings of the social sciences. This deportment is one of great interest and challenge to the Wesleyan student, for it offers courses that pertain to the numerous problems of everyday living. ln the past year, Professor Holloway wrote an article, Christian Ethics and Social Justice , for the lntercollegian magazine, and is now working on additional articles for the Student Christian Movement. ln his senior year at Wesleyan, Professor Holloway was president of the Y.M.C.A. and he is now adviser for that group. STUDENT CAUCUS CS-wwf 0-!Jmz,fLe-fwfzm . . . allows student participation in the affairs of Ohio Wesleyan, trains for leadership, and challenges students to accept responsibility. A Senior Advisor Shares Her Experiences STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1906 Russell Driver, with his enthusiasm and capability, amply filled the position of student body president. His friendly spirit and appealing southern drawl, com- bined with his executive ability, went a long way in arousing enthusiasm, inter- est, and cooperation from Wesleyanites. He presided over Student Council meet- ings, appointed committees for special projects, and was an ex-officio member of all committees. The position of student body secre- tary-treasurer was held during the past year by Richard Runyan. His was largely an administrative office, and in this capacity he acted as chairman of both the Budget and Election Commissions, head of the Student Affairs Office, and called meetings and recorded minutes of Student Council. Dick also headed the recently organized campus Youth Com- mittee Against War. The role of song leader this year was filled by Gordon Dale, who through- out the year has emphasized a program of extensive group singing. Besides Gordy's ability in this line, he has many other interests. You may find him anywhere from the swim- ming pool to the concert stage. He is greatly admired by the student body, his outstanding chapel recitals warrant much enthusiasm. Left to right: Dale Runyan Driver Baroody The purpose of a student represen- tative to the Athletic Board, which meets to discuss all athletic problems, is to interpret the student's point of view to the Board. As a popular member of the student body, and an outstanding athlete of both basketball and baseball teams, Rough and Tough Ed Baroody comes in close contact with the opinions of the student body concerning the athletic program. 'i'u f STUDENT COUNCIL 1906 HE Student Council, composed of delegates from a large number of campus activities, is a democratic organization by which the student body speaks through its representatives. Russell Driver, president of the student body, presides over the Council meetings, and Dick Runyan fulfills his duties as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Burgstahler, Miss Probasco, Dean Fretts, and Dean Somerville act as faculty advisers. The Student Council, in addition to providing government which makes for happy living and cooperation among Wesleyanites, has many other functions. lts work is to plan for mass meetings, elections, special days, and all similar activities so closely connected with student life. During the past year the Council has assumed special duties. lt has united with the students in taking a definite stand against war. lt has made a survey of student activities, and in finding means of aiding those who take no part in them. This year's Student Council has also considered methods of improving the present system of nominations and elections and the possibility of class caucuses. The alumni have cooperated with the Student Council by giving their loyal support to the Wesleyan Promotion Commission. Their part is to make prospective students aware of the advantages offered here, Standing, left to right: Kessel, Baroody, LeSourd Driver, Heisler, Runyan, Schepartz, Stevens, Mansfield, Somerville, Eyrich. Seated: Smith, D. Davis E. Davis, Fretts, Rubright, Heckman, Kneen, Moulton. W. S.G.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1924 HE Woman's Student Government Executive Board, whose duty is to plan the cultural and social program for Wesleyan women, forms one of the vital cogs in the administration ot student government. lt has been the custom of the Board to select a theme as a basis for its yearly program, designed to supplement knowledge acquired in the classroom with a means of helping every girl perceive the value of cultural opportunities outside her campus life. This year's Board chose, as a theme, culture and its attainments. Present- ed were an exhibit at the Art Hall, Mrs. Irene Alonzo and her program of Spanish dances, Mrs. Morgan, who lectured on girl and boy relationships, and a series of programs given to acquaint freshmen with university activities. Under the direction of the Board a vocational guidance program took place. The annual May Day celebration closed a successful year ot activities. The members of the Board were Eleanora Davis, executive president, Helen Rubright, judicial president, Peggy Boyd, executive secretary, and Gretchen Lynch, treasurer. Lge? f -- Left to right Rubright Lynch Davis Boyd Eleanora Davis 411' Helen Rubright Seated, left to right: Rubright, Davis. Standing: Breen, Lynch, Stokes, Augs- berger, White, Miss Fretts, Keller, Kneen, Boyd, Heckman, McMorris, Moffett, Weaver. W. S. G. A. JUDICIAL BCJARD HE Woman's Student Government Judicial Board is one of the finest Wesleyan institutions, its existence due to the conviction that just and efficient student government makes possible the greatest degree of happy living and co-operation among college women. Nearly every Wesleyan girl at one time or another sins against the Board rules, and, with quickening heart-beats, undergoes the awesome experi- ence of entering the judicial room, answering questions, giving an explanation to o stern, fair jury, and awaiting her verdict of demerits, props , or acquittal. A summons to appear is tendered when the accused has returned to the dormi- tory after closing hours, or has failed frequently to sign in and out. This year's Board made several improvements, namely, more permissions for senior women, new sign-in-and-out-books, a simplified method of signing for formals, and new rule manuals for the freshmen. Acting as president was Helen Rubright, assisted by the other W. S. G. A. officers, the dormitory presidents, representatives from the co-op houses, from each class, and from town, and Miss Fretts, adviser. Standing, left to right Scroggins Patton, Rike, Fortune, Campbell Heisler, Beeman, Gates, Morris, Small, Webb Seated: Kyle, Thomas Craig, Alcott, Crow, Draper, Lamb Burlingame 1 CENTURY CLUB 1927 HE Century Club is the new-student organization which, guided by Miss Midge Alcott, a Wesleyan graduate, interviews all prospective Wesleyanites during vacations, getting new names and checking those recommended by friends and alumni. The group is advised by a faculty board consisting of Dean Somerville, Mr. Conger, Mr. Dunham, and Mr. Shipps. The new-student territory is divided into twenty districts, thirteen in Chia. The others are in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana, the New England states, sections south of Pennsylvania and west of lllinois. Under the leadership of Mary Alice Crow and Hal Craig, juniors, work was carried on by the district chairmen and their committees. ln March the Century Club, together with Mortar Board ancl Omicron Delta Kappa, sponsored a Leaders' Weekend and entertained outstanding seniors from high schools. April thirteenth was High School Day. Members of the Century Club acted as guides to conduct the guests around the campus and through the classrooms. A new system for interviewing prospective students during their stay in the dormitories and fraternity houses was introduced. To climax the year, the annual Wesleyan Relays showed more visitors the friendly spirit and campus lite that is characteristic of Ohio Wesleyan. The University Social Committee, under the chairmanship of Jack Mansfield, presented a bang-up social program this year, including the exchange dinners and the seven successful varsities. They also assisted Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa in planning for the annual Golddiggers Ball and the Sulphur Swing, respectively, and acted as a clearing house for conflicts arising in connection with fraternity social programs. Students are appointed yearly by the student body president as committee heads to carry on the school activities. The chairmen select their own committees to work with them. The committee heads this year were: Calendar Committee, John Jackson, Chapel, Glenn With, Social, Jack Mansfield, Special Days, Jane Gatewood and Bill Rath, Honesty, Bob Dumm, and Elections, Dick Runyan. i ,TEE . UNIVERSITY l l I SOCIAL COMMITTEE - I I,e3iI 5 l Standing, left to right: Agate, Crenshaw, Lesick, Knapp, l Mansfield, Craig, Stokes, Hand, I Seated: Fretts, Somerville. a STUDENT I COMMITTEE 3'3- HEADS i l TQSQ 3 l l Left to right: Rath, Jackson, With, Mansfield, Gatewood, Dumm. i. 'BF 49 Ohio Wesleyan's three dormitories were ably presided over by Eleanor Kneen, Austin, Dorothea Heckman, Monnett, and Gladys Breen, Stuyvesant. Conducting house meetings, checking books, and participating in Student Council and W. S. G. A. were some ofthe duties these girls performed in mak- ing smoothly-functioning homes for Wesleyan Coeds. As signified by their election, the dormitory presidents are well liked and respected. The senior adviser has become an Ohio Wesleyan tradition. Living in Stuyvesant, she can successfully help a freshman girl adjust herself to the entirely new life which she must undertake as a college student. She meets her as a friend, and as it has not been long since she was in the same situation, she can share with the girl the results of her own campus experiences. Both girls benefit by this relationship. . .. , ,. . Y....i.. sf' sir- , Ll + - 4 ---1-V4k :- :f---- -f-g-Y-.-f-eq -.-. 4 ,,, , ,, ,g I J 1 l W DORMITORY le PRESIDENTS l l l li Left to right: I Heckman, Kneen, Breen l l 1 SENIOR ADVISERS l l l Standing, left to right: l Newlon, Tenwick, Lennox, , Crandell, Wilkinson. i ' Seated: l l l Hubbart, Powell, Schory, i Hinger, Cunningham. l IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI ALICE CARTER Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the 'record cut . . . What promised to be a brilliant college record was brought to an untimely end with the death of Charles Robert Farrow. Bob, as he was known by his fellow students at South Co-op and on the campus, was killed in an automobile accident. ln his few weeks at Ohio Wesleyan, Bob had made himself outstanding as a guard on the freshman football team, and showed great promise of becoming one of Wesleyan's athletic greats, There is a comfort in the strength of love, 'Twill make a thing endurable . . . Alice Carter, freshman from New York City, died soon after her coming to college. As it was her supreme desire to be at Ohio Wes- leyan, her parents expressed the wish that she be buried in Delaware. Her fellow students erected a marker in her memory. As a memorial to her, books were purchased for the library. l l A CHARLES Rosen rARRow ULLMEJ 1 1, J Seniors . . J 11?!.1i01Q . wx?-le :v Y 2 ia? N Sophomqrgsw , , b wx.. ' X 23' Miz., ug Frgghmen M 3, H H f, M v, we 3 W . Sig wgggid iw ',ff?E,.vx gs -I. 5 T Af 51 T .lym 'Z' I el ' In fa 1, H I L J ,IQ lg, H ,Q Vu A . fe' 4 ' Y- A .l . I 5' 1' .V i w Y., f I if .5 a fc By, , sv 91 -- Y ':?',.b .gait ?. I : 8 51' 'iii I' -an 1 . nn 4, , . ,, , I V m wu J ., 1 m N ,Q 5. - , M f -mn. .-QL., ff, 'V A 3' f..,fW3-Q1 ,, A w f' A ' 'Q logs l '-213551 f y,lg -highs, In ., afxpzfi iw c. ,K ' 1, 4 1, ,HW r. V. H- - Q W M w 1. W Vu ,M , h H , H . M. gg H www n. 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Q-1 , , v I , . . wg, 1 iss lf-- CHAPEL IS OUT G' 'lin oldest living alumna, LUCY CRENSHAW, youngest graduating senior, Class of l94O MARY PALMER KEEN, Class of l868 . . . the medium through which many close friendships are made during college days which continue long after diplomas are presented. -J L Freshman-Sophomore Melee BERT KESSEL President 7 1 A lz 1'.igl U..-Q21 ELEANOR POWELL Secretory-Treasurer HE men and women of the class of l94O are looking forward to a larger, more challenging world after their four years of cultural opportunities which were intended to make them aware of, and to prepare them for the many opportunities ahead. Now they must step from the position of student which they have occupied on this campus to the even greater responsibility of citizenship. The members of the senior class have proved themselves worthy of the esteem with which they have been regarded by those about them. ln leaving behind them four years of comparatively simple college life, they have no Cause for hesitancy. They have exhibited laudable skill and efficiency in the execution of their various capacities as leaders of the student body, heads of publications and athletic organizations, and officers of honoraries and clubs. Ably headed by Bert Kessel, president, and Eleanor Powell, secretary- treasurer, they have filled important campus positions capably. lt is the hope of those whom they leave behind that, having co-operated so wholeheartedly with the Forward Wesleyan spirit, and having contri- buted so much toward upholding the fine ideals of Ohio Wesleyan University, they will continue to keep alive its memories and contacts in after years. ADAIR, MILDRED I. Erie, Pa. Business Administration and Ed- ucation, Sigma Kappa, Century Club, Panhellenic Council, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Le Bijou, sophomore business staff. ANDERSON, JOHN R. Delaware Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Society, Wes- leyon Players, Freshman Club. Bible BAKER, WALTER BURFORD Warren Zoology, Chemistry, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Bible Club, Chem- istry Club, Y. M. C. A., Century Club, W Clan, Varsity Track, Freshman Football, Singers' Club, Elections Committee. ADCOCK, BETTY JANE Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omega, pres, Phi Society, Century Club, district chairman, Freshman Bible Club, Elections Committee, W, A. A., Panhel- lenic Council. AUGSBURGER, CLAUDIA M. Lima Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., W. S. G. A. Board, Swimmers' Club, Hartupee Hall, pres. BARTLETT, HAROLD Warren General Program, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Club, W Clan, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball. ALBRIGHT, GEORGE E. Gallon Business Administration. BAILEY, MYRON C. Northampton, Mass. Chemistry and Zoology, Alpha Sigma P'hi, Chemistry Club, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Bible Club, Singers' Club. BEIGHTLER, MARJORIE A, Columbus Spanish and English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Writers' Club, Y. W. C. A., Century Club, Freshman Players, Swim- mers' Club, Orchesis, Transcript, sophomore staff, Sociology Club. ALLEBACH, WILLIAM Lansdale, Pa. Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Sociology Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball. BAILEY, ROBERT C. Lakewood Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, Chem- istry Club, Freshman Bible Club, Transcript, freshman, sophomore staffs, Freshman Football, Cen- tury Club. BIDDLE, BETTY ANN Lancaster Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Century Club, Home Economics Club. BLACKLIDGE, JOHN HATHAWAY Cleveland Sociology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigmo Rho, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Friars' Club, Bible Club, Y. M. C. A., Transcript, Varsity Debate. BOLTINGHOUSE, JOSEPH C. Delaware Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P'hi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Bible Club, Phi Society, Band, Wesleyan Players. BOYD, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH Galion General, Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. BROWNING, MARY LOU Logan, West Virginia Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club, Y. W. C. A. BURNS, JOHN VERNON Mansfield General Program, Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Century Club, district chair- man, Y. M. C. A., freshman cabinet, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Transcript, sports issue editor, Sulphur Spray, assistant editor, editor-in-chief. CARLSON, WILLIAM G. McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bible Club, Intramural Mana- ger. BLANCO, CAMILLE FRANCES Cleveland Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Latin Club, Century Club, House Council, Y. W. C. A. BOTTOMY, PAUL C. Chagrin Falls General Program, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Red Circle Club, Intramural Manager, Freshman Basketball, Y. M. C. A., Century Club, Band, Le Biiou, sopho- more business staff. BRIGGS, WILLIAM Geneva, Ind. Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Society, Band, lntertra- ternity Council, Interfraternity Prep- masters' Council. BUCKLES, JANE ROSE Milwaukee, Wis. Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A. Board, Swimmers' Club. CALIO, JAMES VINCENT Hartford, Conn. Zoology and Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, pres., Interfraternity Council, pres., Special Days Committee, Fresh- man Football, Representative Man, 4. CARPENTIERI, JOSEPH Hartford, Conn. Zoology and Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Society, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Debate, Freshman Players. CASE, WILLIAM F. Logan Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Society, Wesleyan Freshman Players, Y. Speech, Phi Sigma Rho, Players, pres., A., Freshman Bible Club, Varsity Debate, Wesleyan Symphony, pres., Civic Oratory Contest, Chapel Committee, Century Club, district chairman, Who's Who. M. C. CODDING, FRANCES A. Upper Montclair, N. J. Clothing Retail, Gamma Phi Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Beta, COOK, THEODORE FAILOR Swarthmore, Pa. History, Y. M. C. A., Murphy Hall, pres. CRAN DELL, BETTY ELLEN Columbus Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Monnett Day Chairman, Sen- ior Adviser, Representative Woman, 4. CRENSHAW, LUCY WILLIAMS Oxford, N. Carolina Theta Club, Latin Club, Wesleyan Players, Y.W. C. A,, W. A. A., Sulphur University Social Committee. English, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Phi, English Writers' Spray, CURTIS, STELLA MAE Swanton Home Economics, Phi Mu, Home Economics Club, Band, Orchestra, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. CERVELLINI, JOSEPH Dennison Education, History, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, W Clan, Y. M. C. A., Century Club, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, capt., Varsity Football, Vor- sity Baseball. CONWAY, JOHN ALFRED Cleveland Chemistry, Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Base- ball, Freshman Football, Freshman Track. COUCHMAN, BETTY JANE Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ' Home Economics, English, Delta Gam- ma, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Eco- nomics Club, Orchesis, Century Club, Y. W. C. A., House Council. CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH Carnegie, P'a. Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Liberal Club, Orchesis, Chemistry Club, Reserve Wesleyan Players, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Panhellenic Council, Freshman Debate, Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Sopho- more Commission, Honesty Committee. CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA MARION Chagrin Falls English, Kappa Delta Pi, Latin Club, Senior Adviser, Senior Resident, Y. W. C. A., Century Club, Election Com- mittee. DALE, GORDON E. Evanston, III. P'oliticaI Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Phi, Interfraternity Council, pres., Univer- sity Song Leader, Who's Who. DAVIDSON, GEORGE M. Canton Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Phi: Y. M. C. A.: W Clan: Varsity Fenc- ing: Track Manager: Reserve Wesleyan Players. DELLINGER, PHYLLIS JANE Dayton Speech: Delta Gamma: Fresh- man Players: Century Club: W. A. A. DICKEY, METTAJ EAN Dayton Fine Arts: Delta Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Singers' Club: A Capella Choir: Y. W. C. A. DAVIS, DONNA JEAN Girard Education, French: Chi Omega, pres.: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Phi So- ciety: Singers' Club: A Capella Choir: Freshman Bible Club: Swimmers' Club: Panhellenic Council, pres.: Co-chairman Century Club: Century Club, district chairman: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Sophomore Commis- sion: University Steering Com- mittee: Junior Representative, Panhellenic Council: Le Bijou, sophomore business staff: W. S. G. A. Board: Who's Who. DELLINGER, THOMAS E. Toledo English, Journalism: Sigma Chi: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball. DONCHESS, STEPHEN LOUIS Youngstown Political Science: Beta Theta Pi: P'i Sigma Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Society: Latin Club: Sociology Club: Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Intertraternity Council. DAVIS, ELEANORA MAXINE Everett Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Sigma Rho: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi So- ciety: Mortar Board:Y. C. A. W.: Sophomore Commission: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: W. S. G. A., Junior Representative, Executive President: Wesleyan Players: Varsity Debate: Freshman Play- ers: Who's Who. DeWALT, CURTIS WELTER Massillon Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi So- ciety: Chemistry Club: Y.M.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Band: Or- chestra: Singers' Club. DOWNING, GEORGE HENRY Floral Park, N. Y. Political Science: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Century Club: Y. M. C. A.: Singers' Club. DECKER, ROBERT MASON New Kensington, Pa. Music: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha, pres.: Phi Society: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Freshman Bible Club: Singers' Club, pres.: Glee Club: Chapel Choir: A Ca- pella Choir: University Concert and Lecture Series Committee. DeWALT, DAVID WILKINSON Massillon English: Kappa Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Band: Religious Commis- sion, Co-chairman. DRIGGS, RUTH ELIZABETH Dayton Fine Arts: Alpha Xi Delta: Glee Club: Singers' Club: A Capella Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Century Club: W. A. A.: Monnett House Council. DRIVER, RUSSELL BROYLES Bristol, Tenn. Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Bible Club, Who's Who, Transcript, Freshman De- bote, Body Mon Varsity Debate, Student President, Representative 3, 4. EBERT, STANLEY LEE Mt. Gilead Education and Physical Educa- tion, Chi Phi, Freshman Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Century Club. ENGLAND, HARRIETT E. Trenton, N. J. English and French, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Society, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Senior Bible Club, Junior Orchesis. DUMM, ROBERT Kent Zoology and Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Chemistry Club, Singers' Club, Transcript, adver- tising and business manager. EDWARDS, MARY CATHERINE Van Wert English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Writers' Club, Wesleyan Players, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Players. EPPLER, HAROLD JOHN Cincinnati Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, W Clan, Century Club, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football. DUNCAN, MARY ANN Cincinnati Business Administration, Delta Gamma, Junior Orchesis, Y. W. C. A., Century Club, Le Biiou, sophomore editorial staff. ELLSWORTH, ROBERT CURTIS Cleveland Heights General Program, Alpha Tau Omega, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Tennis, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Chemistry Club, Perkins Hall, manager. ERNHOUT, CAROLYN EDNA Liberty, N. Y. Spanish, Kappa Delta, Latin Club, Sociology Club, Singers' Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Concert Band. DUNN, VESTA JEANNE Alliance Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Phi So- ciety, Delta Phi Delta, English Writers' Club, pres., Y. W. C, A., Sophomore Commission, Y. C. A, W., Sociology Club, Stu- dent Forum Committee. EMMONS, KAY JEAN Detroit, Mich. Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta pres., Freshman Bible Club, So- ciology Club, Century Club, Austin House Council, Panhel- lenic Council. 1 EYRICH, GEORGE Cincinnati Economics and Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Society, Y. C. A. W., Transcript, editor-in-chief, Varsity Debate, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Century Club, co- chairman, S. A. O. Office, Stu- dent Council, Who's Who. FELTON, WILLIAM GEORGE Lisbon Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Debate, Freshman Players, Band. FERRIS, JAMES SWAN Ocean Grove, N. J. Political Science and Economics, AI- pha Sigma P'hi, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Independent Men, pres., lnter-Fra- ternity Council, Student Council, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, W Clan, Cen- tury Club, district chairman, Chapel Committee, Lecture and Concert Series Committee, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Freshman Track. FORSYTHE, HOMER ANDERSON Cambridge General Program, Sigma Chi, W Clan, Century Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Football. FOUSE, BETTY FRANCES Akron Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, pres., Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. FROST, JEAN MARIE Washington, D. C. German, Kappa Delta, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A,, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir, Home Economics Club. GALLAHER, SARA ROSE Sabina Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Singers' Club, Century Club, Wesley- an Players, Y.W.C.A. FERRELL, ROBERT MORRISON Mt. Vernon Journalism, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Wesleyan Players, Y.M.C.A., W Clan, Century Club, Freshman Players, Varsity Galt, Varsity Baseball, Transcript, sports editor. FINEFROCK, RICHARD HARVEY Barberton Political Science and Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Tau Omega, W Clan, Freshman Bible Club, lnterfraternity Council, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Elections Committee, Le Bijou, sophomore busi- ness staff, Century Club. FOSTER, ELIZABETH Van Wert Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta, pres., Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, Transcript, freshman, sopho- more statts, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Var- sity Debate, Panhellenic Council. FOX, MARGARET JANE Shaker Heights Home Economics, Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. GALLEHER, RICHARD ADAIR Findlay History, Alpha Tau Omega, W Clan, Red Circle, Varsity Track, Football, senior manager, South Co- operative, pres. GARDNER, FRANCES GROVE Delaware . Sociology and Education, Sigma Kappa, Singers' Club. GATES, L. JAYNE Cleveland Heights Fine Arts and Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Associate Wesleyan Players, Freshman Players, Swimmers' Club, Junior and Senior Orchesis, Y.W.C.A,, W.A.A., Pledge Trainers' Council: Girls' Glee Club. GENTHNER, FREDERICK L. Delaware French, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band, Men's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Singers' Club. GLASSER, JAMES CHARLES Blairsville, Pa. General, Beta Theta Pi, Friars' Club, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Foot- ball. GOODE, ELIZABETH W. University Heights Home Economics, English, Alpha Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. GOTT, FLORENCE J. New Kensington, Pa. Home Clothing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Economics Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. HAMMOND, NANCY G. Cumberland, Maryland Business Administration, Economics, Spanish, Alpha Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Swimmers' Club, Freshman Bible Club, Transcript, freshman staff. GATEWOOD, JANE Caledonia Education, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Freshman Bible Club, Monnett Hall, pres., W.S.G.A. Board, Student Council, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff, Special Days Committee, co-chairman, Century Club. GITHENS, RAY FRANCIS Toledo Business Administration and Spanish, P'hi Kappa Psi, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs. GOBEILLE, DOROTHY M. Cleveland English, Delta Gamma, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., Junior Orchesis, Represen- tative Woman, 2, University Social Committee. GOODING, ARTHUR HOLMES Westerville Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, W Clan, Senior Baseball Manager, Red Circle Club, pres. HADER, MILTON FREDERICK Cincinnati Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Glee Club, Singers' Club, Friars' Club, Y. M. C. A., Interfrater- nity Council, Freshman Players, Wes- Ieyan Players, Baseball Manager. HANNAHS, WILSON HENRY Bridgeport Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Society, Chemistry Club, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, lnterfraternity Council, Sulphur Spray, Freshman Track, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs. HARTLEY, RICHARD STEPHEN Troy Mathematics, P'hysics,Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, pres., Omicran Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Phi Society, Trans- cript, managing editor, Band, lnterfroternity Council. HINGER, HAZEL LUCILLE Shaker Heights English, Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Al- Pha Phi, Phi Society, Freshman Bible Club, Y. W. C. A., Sopho- more Commission, Swimmers' Club, Wesleyan Players, Fresh- man Players, W. A. A. Board, Junior Orchesis, Senior Adviser, Senior Resident, Le Bijou, so- phomore editorial staff. HOSTETTER, MARELENE Carroll, III. Botany, Chi Omega, Orchesis, Swimmers' Club, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Sophomore Commission, W. A. A. Board. HEIN, ROY BENJAMIN Cleveland Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Freshman Bible Club, Cen- tury Club, Transcript, circula- tion manager. HODGSON, DONALD EDWIN Lakewood Journalism, Delta Tau Delta, English Writers' Club, Latin Club, Century Club, Sociology Club, Singers' Club, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Baseball, Freshman Track Manager, Transcript, Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff. HOWE, MARY JANE Tarentum, Pa. General Program, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Phi Society, Freshman Play- ers, Freshman Bible Club, Fresh- man Debate, Senior Bible Club, Varsity Debate, Sophomore Commission, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Wesleyan Players, Y. C. A. W., Elections Committee, Independent Wo- men, pres. HER BST, FRANCES CLAIRE Parma Economics, Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Ec- onomics Club, Freshman Bible Club, Wesleyan Players, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Swimmers' Club, Le Bijou, sophomore edi- torial staff. HOPKINS, CHARLES MARK Lansing, Mich. General Program, Phi Delta The- ta, pres., Latin Club, Men's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, ln- terfraternity Council. HOWER, MARJORIE ARLINE Fort Wayne, Ind. Physical Education, Kappa Del- ta, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A., pres., Swimmers' Club, Orchesis, Freshman Bible Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Hartupee Hall, pres. HICKEY, DAN North Canton Zoology, Wesleyan Players. HORN, MALINDA Bellevue Education, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Phi Society, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Wesleyan Players, Y. W. C. A., Century Club, Representative Woman, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. HUBBART, FAITH Delaware Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Comma, Mortar Board, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Phi Society, Y. W. C. A., cabinet, Sophomore Commission, Home Economics Club, pres., Senior Adviser, W. S. G. A. Board, Student Budget Commission, Le Bijou, Woman's business manager, Singers' Club, Who's Who. JACKSON, JOHN E. Milford Business Administration, Politi- cal Science, Alpha Tau Omega, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Le Biiou, editor- in-chief, Student Calendar Com- mittee, Student Council, Fresh- man Y, Freshman Basketball, lnterfraternity Council, Repre- sentative Man, 3, Who's Who. JOHNSON, ROLLAND Ashley Music, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir. JUNGHANS, ROBERT L. Detroit, Mich. Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. JENKINS, BETTY A. Hudson Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Varsity Debate, Senior Orchesis, Y. W. C. A. JONES, HERBERT Wyandotte, Mich. Chemistry, Zoology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, W Clan, Red Circle, Senior Minor Sports Manager, Y. M. C. A., Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Tennis. KASSERMAN, HELEN Akron Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, pres., Home Economics Club, Century Club, Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, BETTY Cincinnati History, Delta Delta Delta, Junior Orchesis, Home Econom- ics Club, Century Club, Y. W. C. A. JONES, ROBERT E. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, P'hi Mu Alpha, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Intramural Manager. KECKLEY, JOHN Adena General Program, Beta Theta Pi, W Clan, Track, Band. JOHNSON, C, STANLEY North Canton Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., W Clan. JONES, VIRGINIA E. Waverly Home Economics, Pi Beta P'hi, pres., Home Economics Club, Century Club, Bible Club, So- ciology Club, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Y. W. C. A. KEENER, PHYLLIS IRENE Denver, Colo. General Program, W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A., Century Club, Le Bijou, sophomore bus- iness staff, Sulphur Spray. KELTNER, KATHRYN I Delaware Home Economics, Delta Gamma, pres., Alpha Alpha Kappa, Senior Orchesis, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Players, Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A., Panhellenic Council. KEVAN, SAM M. New Paltz, New York Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chemistry Club, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir, W Clan, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Student Honesty Committee, Band. KLEIST, PETER DAVID Toledo Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Y.M.C.A., De- bate, Le Bijou, business manager, Who's Who. KNEEN, ELEANOR J. Ashtabula Clothing Retail, Delta Gamma, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Student Council, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Transcript, freshman staff, Swimmers' Club, Austin Hall, pres, W.S.G.A. Board. KRESGE, JAMES GI BBS Lakewood Chemistry, Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club, W Clan, Varsity Swimming, Le Biiou, advertis- ing manager. LEINER, RUTH REED Millersburg Sociology and Education, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir, Cen- tury Club, Little Symphony, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club. KESSEL, BERTRAM Baldwin, N. Y. Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Phi, Century Club, Y.M.C.A., pres., Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity Football, co-captain, University Wrestling Champion, Senior Class pres., Athletic Representative, Sulphur Spray, Representative Man, 4. KIRCHWEHM, HARRY JR. Springfield Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, W Clan, Century Club, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football, Fresh- man Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Track, Transcript, freshman staff. KNAPP, B EA Akron Mathematics and Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Senior Orchesis, W.A.A., Panhellenic Council, Freshman Bible Club, University Social Committee. KRAUSE, VIRGINIA Cleveland Heights Clothing Retail, Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Swimmers' Club, Y.W.C.A. KWAN, KWONG PUI Hong Kong, China Political Science. LEMMON, JAMES FRANCIS Akron Chemistry and Zoology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., Freshman Bible Club, Men's Glee Club, Freshman Players, Marching Band, Chemistry Club, Y.M.C.A., Red Circle Club, Track Manager, Century Club. LENNOX, ARLINE B. Hartford, Conn. English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A. Sophomore Commission, Cabinet, W.S,G.A. Board, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Le Biiou, sophomore editorial staff, Senior Aclviser. LIGHTNER, LAWRENCE San Pedro, Calif. Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sociology Club, Varsity Track, Freshman Foot- ball Manager, University Social Com- mittee, Le Bijou, managing editor, Men's Glee Club, Special Days Com- mittee. LUCAS, WILFORD P. Whitestone, N. Y. Art, Alpha Sigma Phi, Freshman Swim- ming, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Baseball, Sulphur Spray. MacKAY, BARBARA Ashtabula Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Panhel- lenic Council, Austin House Council. MCCANDLESS, HARRIET N. Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics, Gamma P'hi Beta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Economics Club. MCCORMACK, ROBERT LeROY North Arlington, N. J. History and Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, Bible Club, Band, Cross Country, Robson Prize. LEWIS, JEAN Appleton, Wis. Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Soci- ology Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Mon- nett House Council. LOWN, HOWARD Packanack Lake, N, J. Business Administration, Chi Phi, pres., Interfraternity Council. LYON, WYNSOME St. Marys Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, pres., Century Club, Sociology Club, Friars' Club, Phi Society, Bible Club, Sophomore Com- mission, Y.W.C.A., P'anhellenic Coun- cil. MacKlCHAN, ROBERT CLARK Lansing, Michigan Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, pres., Theta Alpha Phi, pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Inter- fraternity Council, University Social Committee, Transcript, freshman staff, Century Club. MCCONOUGHEY, JEAN LOUISE Shaker Heights English, Pi Beta Phi. MCMORRIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH Ashtabula Political Science and Sociology, Pi Sigma Alpha, Century Club, Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., Transcript, freshman staff, Swimmers' Club, W.S.G.A., senior representative. -M MCNAMARA, DOROTHEA J. Delaware General Program, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Freshman Bible Club, Senior Bi- ble Club, Century Club, Singers' Club, Y. W. C. A., Junior Or- chesis, Orchestra, Band, Le Bi- iou, sophomore business staff. MANSFIELD, JOHN F. Cuyahoga Falls Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Fresh- man Track, VarsityTrack, Junior Class, pres., University Social Chairman, Student Council, University Calendar Committee. MEYER, GLENN WILLIS Woodville Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Society, Fresh- man Bible Club, Latin Club, W Clan, Red Circle. McNElLL, CARL Canton Chemistry, Junior Phi Beta Kap- pa. MANSFIELD, WILLIAM HILL Cleveland Heights General Program, Phi Kappa Psi, pres., Century Club, Red Circle Club, Basketball Manager, ln- terfraternity Council, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs, Le Bijou, sophomore staff, Sing- ers' Club. MICHAEL, LESTER Mechanicsburg Education, Chi Phi, W Clan, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball. McRAE, CAROL VIRGINIA Indianapolis, Indiana English, Gamma Phi Beta, So- ciology Club, Transcript, fresh- man staff. MEACHAM, RICHARD YATES Delaware Political Science, Sigma Chi, pres., Latin Club, Freshman Players, Band, Y. M. C. A., University Social Chairman, ln- terfraternity Council. MILLS, ALBERT A., JR. St. Clairsville Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Chemistry Club, Test Tube and Beaker Club, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., Band, Freshman Track, Transcript, freshman staff. MAHON, MARJORIE Kenton English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Writers' Club, Century Club, Sulphur Spray Staff, Y. W. C. A. MEISTER, HERBERT Elyria General Program, Phi Kappa Psi, Sociology Club, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball. MILROY, MARY LOUISE Huntsville Dietetics, Alpha Xi Delta, Freshman Players, Girls' Glee Club, pres., Swimmers' Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Le Biiou, sophomore business staff, Austin House Council. MITCHELL, FREDERICK E. Bellevue Zoology and Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, W Clan, Fresh- man Track, Varsity Track, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Transcript, freshman staff. MOSS, RUTH E. Marysville Spanish and French, Sigma Kap- po, Latin Club, Freshman Bible Club, Y. W. C. A. NEWLON, MARY JANE Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Philosophy, Delta Delta Delta, English Writers' Club, Y. C. A. W., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Adviser. MORELOCK, GEORGE Marysville Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Gamma Phi, Latin Club, W Clan, Varsity Golf, Freshman Players, Reserve Wes- Ieyan Players, Red Circle Club. MOULTON, MARION GLOVER Ocean Grove, N. J. Business Administration, Alpha Xi Delta, pres., Mortar Board, pres., Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Orchesis, pres., Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Who's Who. NOLZE, RUTH ADALINE Delaware English, Freshman Bible Club, Friars' Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. MORLOCK, HELENE L. Buffalo, N. Y. General, Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Orchesis, Sociology Club, Swimmers' Club. NEESE, HARRIET CONYERS Urbana Sociology and French, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Bible Club, Sociology Club, Sophomore Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, Y. C. A. W., Century Club. NORRIS, STEWART Cleveland Heights Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Latin Club, Century Club, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Band. I I MOSHER, MARIAN ADELE Novelty Journalism, Kappa Delta, pres., English Writers' Club, Monnett House Council, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs, Panhellenic Council. NEFF, OWEN CALVIN North Canton Political Science and Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma AI- pha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Del- ta Sigma Rho, pres., Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, Oratory, Moses True Brown Prize, Forum Committee, chairman, Robson Prize in Political Science. NYBERG, ARVID HERBERT Allendale, N. J. Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. O'FARRELL, FRANCES MARGARET S. Rhodesia, South Africa Speech and English, Friars' Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. PATTERSON, CHASE Springfield General P'rogram, Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Players, Century Club, dis- trict chairman, Varsity Basketball. PIGMAN, RUTH Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Home Economics and French, Kappa Alpha Theta, Swimmers' Club, Y. W. C. A. POTTMAN, ELEANORE ANN Rocky River Home Economics, Singers' Club, Y. W. C. A. PRATT, BLANCHE IONE Bridgeport General Program, Chemistry Club, Singers' Club, Latin Club, Y. W. C. A. PURDY, JEAN ELIZABETH Mansfield Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Century Club. PALMER, VIRGINIA BARTON Hilton, N. Y. Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Club. PATTERSON, JOHN TOMLINSON Toledo Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Y. M. C. A., Latin Club, W Clan, Century Club, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Transcript, freshman staff, Freshman Basketball. PORTERFIELD, ROBERT ALLEN St. Clairsville Chemistry and Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi, pres., Y. M. C. A., Century Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Fresh- man Class, pres., Singers' Club, Men's Glee Club, Honesty Committee, Cen- tury Club, district chairman, Repre- sentative Man, 2. POWELL, ELEANOR LUCILLE Hubbard Education, Latin ond English, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, Latin Club, Singers' Club, Senior Ad- viser, Sophomore Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Monnett House Coun- cil, Secretary-treasurer of Senior Class, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs, Century Club. PTAK, DORIS ELIZABETH Parma Heights Home Economics and French, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Band, Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff, Austin House Council. RAE, CHARLES ALLEN Kenmore, N. Y. Business Administration, Chi Phi, Cen- tury Club, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Fresh- man Baseball, Pledge Masters' Council. RALLS, LOIS BERNICE Shaker Heights Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Y. W. C. A. RANSBOTTOM, JEAN ANGELENE Lima History and Social Science, Pi Beta Phi, Century Club, Latin Club, Junior Orchesis, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. RATH, WILLIAM MICHAEL Turtle Creek, Pa. Business Administration, Chi Phi, W Clan, Century Club, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, University Special Days Committee, chairman. REISER, JAMES New Philadelphia Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, W Clan, pres., Freshman Bible Club, Sociology Club, Varsity Football, co-captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. RINGLE, ANN Tiffin Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., Senior Swimmers' Club, pres., Junior Orchesis, Senior Orchesis, Wesleyan Players, President of Stuyvesant, Stu- dent Council, Student Budget Commis- sion, W. S. G. A. Board, Sophomore Commission, W. A. A, Board, Pan- hellenic Council. ROBINSON, BETTY Delaware Spanish, Y. W. C, A. RALSTON, ROBERT BLACKBURN Wilmerding, Pa. Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Singers' Club, Football Manager, Transcript, Red Circle Club. RARDIN, ROBERT B. Portsmouth Biology, Phi Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, W Clan, Cen- tury Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Sophomore Class, pres., Rep- resentative Man, 2, 3. REILLEY, JEAN CAMPBELL Marysville Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Latin Club, Sociology Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Monnett House Council, W. S. G. A. Board. RICKARD, ROBERT WILLIAM Lakewood Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Century Club, Y. M. C. A., Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs, Foot- ball Manager. RITTENOUR, ELEANOR JANE Kingston Home Economics and English, Delta Gamma, English Writers' Club, Home Economics Club, Century Club, Y. W. C. A., Austin House Council, Monnett House Council, Junior Orchesis, Le Biiou, sophomore business staff. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ELLEN Toledo Home Economics and Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Home Economics Club, Freshman Bible Club, Y. W. C. A Cabinet. ROHR, WILLIAM DI EM Massillon General Program, Phi Gamma Delta, W Clan, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, co-captain, Bun Trophy Award. RUPLE, SALLY ELIZABETH Cleveland Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club, Singers' Club. SCHIEBER, DONALD HOWARD Bucyrus Chemistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Society, Chem- istry Club, Century Club, Band, freshman and soph. Transcript, staffs, Freshman Baseball. ROUTSON, LOUISE Massillon English, Phi Society, Bible Club, Singers' Club, Y.W.C.A, SANFORD, MARY LOUISE Milford Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. SCHMICK, PAUL MALCOLM Cincinnati History, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, W Clan, Cen- tury Club, Y.M.C.A., Le Bijou, art editor, Sulphur Spray, Tran- script, Varsity Track, Freshman Track. ROWAN, HELEN M. Cleveland Heights Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Sopho- Bijou, more Commission, Le sophomore business staff, Chapel Committee. SANSOM, EMMA JANE East Cleveland Art, Education, History, Alpha Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Phi Y.W.C.A., Sulphur Spray, Sin- gers' Club, Panhellenic Council, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club. SCHORY, JANE ELIZABETH Minerva English and Education, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, English Writers' Club, Senior Adviser, Y.W.C.A., Le Bijou, assistant editor, Sophomore Commission, Elections Committee, Transcript, sophomore staff, Editor, Fresh- man Handbook, Freshman Bible Club, Junior Orchesis. RUBRIGHT, HELEN L. North Canton Psychology, Education, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Tron- script, freshman staff, Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff, Socio- logy Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Sophomore Commission, W.S.G. A., Judicial President, Student Council, Representative Woman, 3, 4, Who's Who. SCHAIBLE, THEODORE Ann Arbor, Michigan Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Phi, Century Club, Chemistry Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming. SEIBOLD, LEONA New Philadelphia Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Swimmers' Club, Sociology Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Latin Club, Home Economics Club. SHETLER, J EAN ARLEEN Canton H General Program, Kappa. Alpha Theta, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. SINRAM, RALPH WILLARD Flushing, N. Y. 7 History, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Bible Club, Sulphur Spray, business manager, circu- lation manager, Wesleyan Players. SOUTHWICK, HOWARD A. Delaware English, Journalism, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kap- pa Delta Pi, English Writers' Club, Freshman Bible Club, Honesty Committee. SHETLER, JEAN EILEEN Canton General Program, Kappa Alpha Theta, Century Club, Y.W.C.A. SMITH, CATHERINE LUCILLE Cleveland Sociology, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Junior Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club, Friars' Club, Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Transcript, freshman staff, Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff, Representative Woman, 3, 4, Religious Commission, Student Council, Wl1o's Who. SPENCE, ROBERT New York City, N. Y. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., Y.M.C.A., Century Club, lnterfraternity Council, Freshman Track. SHIPPS. BYRON M. Delaware Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Society, Phi Mu Alpha, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Singers' Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, SMITH, HELENE Delaware Botany, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Society, Fresh- man Players, Y.W.C.A., Fresh- man Bible Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Special Days Commit- tee. SPRINGER, JEAN Akron Speech, Delta Gamma, Singers' Club, A Capella Choir, Wes- leyan Players, Y.W.C.A., Fresh- man Bible Club. SIMMS, ROBERT LEE Chillicothe Business Administration, Y.M.- C.A., Band, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Phi Mu Epsilon, Y.M.C.A., Band, pres., Orchestra, Varsity Baseball, manager, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players. SNEIDER, JANE ELLEN Toledo English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, University Religious Com- mission. STARK, EVELYN LUCILLE Sunbury Physical Education, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Junior Orchesis, Swimmers' Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. STEALEY, VIRGINIA LEE Clarksburg, W. Va. Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Society, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Players. STEELE, ROBERT SCOTT Asheville, N. C. Speech, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta P'i, English Writers' Club, Wesleyan Players, Y. M. C. A. STERNS, GLADYS Buffalo, N. Y. English, Gamma Phi Beta, Wesleyan Players, Swimmers' Club, Le Biiou, sophomore editorial staff, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Freshman Players, Fresh- man Bible Club. STEWART, MARY EL I ZAB ETH Dayton Education, Freshman Bible Club, Senior Bible Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. STEWART, WILLIAM A. Syracuse, N. Y. Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Latin Club, Wesleyan Players, Red Circle Club, W Clan, Varsity De- bate, Freshman Debate, Basketball, varsity manager. TENWICK, RITA ARLENE Cleveland Business Administration, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, president, P'hi Society, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., W. S. G. A., freshman representative, Singers' Club, Glee Club, Swimmers' Club, Panhell- enic Council, Monnett House Council, Senior Adviser, Sophomore Commis- sion, Calendar Committee. STECKEL, HARRIET Delaware English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Society, English Writers' Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Le Biiou, sophomore editorial staff, Wesleyan Players, Orchesis. STEITZ, DAVID JOSEPH Dover Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Y. M. C. A., W Clan, Senior Track Manager, Red Circle Club, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs. STEVENS, ROBERT WARREN Columbus Economics, P'hi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, pres., Phi Society, A Capella Choir, business manager, Transcript, managing editor, Robson Awards for History and Economics, Concert and Lecture Committee, Representative Man, 4. STEWART, SAMUEL W. Smithville Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, W Clan, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Track, Varsity Baseball. TENNANT, JUDITH ROSE Miami, Fla. Zoology, Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. THOMPSON, GEORGE GARDNER East Liverpool Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Bible Club, Sociology Club. TRITTON, ROBERT BRUCE Shaker Heights General Program, Sigma Chi, Century Club, Freshman Track, Transcript, freshman staff, Le Bijou, sophomore staff. TURNER, EMILY ELIZABETH New Castle, Pa. Education and Language, Mu Phi Epsilon, Latin Club, Freshman Bible Club, Y. C. A. W., Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Freshman Debate, Re- serve Wesleyan Players, Junior Orch- esis. VOELKER, JOHN L. Waverly Business Administration, Chi Phi, Var- sity Baseball, Freshman Baseball, Cen- tury Club, Y. M. C. A. WALKER, JAMES VINCENT DuGuoin, Ill. Business Administration, P'hi Gamma Delta, Varsity Track, W Clan, Le Bijou, sophomore business staff, Cen- tury Club, Freshman Football. WALTZ, EILEEN M. E. Cleveland Spanish, Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Latin Club, Sociology Club. WEHRLY, WILLIAM JOHN Detroit, Mich. General Program, Sigma Chi, pres., Century Club, Transcript, freshman staff, lnterfraternity Pledge Masters' Council, Interfraternity Council. TSURUTA, CHIYOKO Nagasaki, Japan Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. TURNER, NANCY CAROLYN Toledo Journalism, Chi Omega, English Writers' Club, Latin Club, Transcript, Sulphur Spray, University Honesty Committee, Junior Class, secretary- treasurer. WADE, ANNABELLE Cuyahoga Falls English, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Freshman Bible Club, English Writers' Club, Phi Society, Latin Club, pres., Girls' Glee Club, Pledge Mistress Coun- cil, pres., Le Bijou, Women's Editor, Y. W. C. A., Representative Woman, 3, Calendar Committee, Who's Who. WALTER, PEGGIE JANE Gates Mills Fine Arts, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Bible Club, Y. W. C. A., Century Club. WATSON, MARY Westfield, N. Y. Home Economics. WILCOCK, JAMES WILLIAM Dayton Journalism, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Latin Club, Century Club, Le Bijou, sopho- more staff, Transcript, Varsity Golf. WILKINSON, VIRGINIA RUTH Cleveland Heights Speech, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Freshman Bible Club, Senior Orchesis, Wesleyan Players, Freshman Players, Senior Adviser, Swim- mers' Club, Representative Wo- man, 2, 4, Sophomore Commis- sion, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.A., Who's Who. WILSON, DONN C. Fremont English and Journalism. YEITER, LUELLA Columbus Business Administration, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Swim- mers' Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Le Biiou, sophomore business staff. WILLIAMS, KENNETH W. Mt. Vernon Chemistry, Men's Glee Club, Singers' Club. WILSON, HERBERT Lakewood Business Administration and Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi, Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Transcript, freshman and sophomore staffs, Basketball Manager, Red Circle Club. WILLIAMS, NED STEVENSON Toledo Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Society Club, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Track, Football Manager. WITH, GLENN A. Canton Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chapel Committee, chairman, Election Committee, Freshman Y Council, pres., University Boxing Champion, Religious Commission. WILLIAMS, RUTH ELIZABETH Ashland Spanish and French, P'i Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A. Board, Swimmers' Club, Y.W.C.A., Century Club, Singers' Club, Austin House Council, Pledge Trainers' Council. YARNELL, MARY ANNE Pueblo, Col. Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Latin Club, Swimmers' Club, Singers' Club. G I ,J X eorge Eyrich Helen Rubrighf Jim Cello Kotie Sm Q Wlwgigifl 5055 ith LUV if We WL QOIWJ X X X XX 1 X X J X XX X X X X 1 X 1' r 1 um X X f ,, X . f X' '- XX' t - r ,X ,X L J . 1 X V ,.. , A ,YL X' Mei' X YY- .fr P I1 Xr 4 X :X -A211 X,,. GinnyXWi!kinson Dick Runyon ' X Betty Crdh'deI L Be aft Kiesieql X X 4, .X f J X .L ' ,.x. X' ' .,,:- 'W X y . X'-'X ,. fuk' 4' X1 J . , sm , X ,2-X-Q1 'XX' - f.X'X' 'U' X3 :Q X 1432? X XJX.' 'X- A ..,, .,1 J ' A x ,:X-.l XF,-T1n,,,iX xv-1 X vi' fl -if.-'ffrr 1 . '10 X -MLXX,-.L:X'X 1 -X.f.'fA:X,.-ff fy- X' - ,XX :jsp -,A . I-Ji:-y,.X,' X,XglX-,..,- In ,X 5 XXQX-,X XXX-53.331 yX. f vw, , v-f,XX'25f'3-'YC 'jfrisif -3 'C X ju .1 XW--X,'X:.,-2 ' X3M .ffP' uf X , 1- X- -' X X V Hu 7 PA..,. ' X XX?4a1f-fm' ,X:,! V'.-V . .X-XX'1?A X . nj. XX :J 16.9 1.3 X-X , A Xgsm X X , X L. X gg Ylwll in U ff X, X 1, . X X , I XX ' ..vX -- In .XX X X ,. ,,.,.. .-Lf VX-4: X- Xrv-- -La' X 2- -' X ,L . ,-feC5XaX7f'f 13211 'if X4 Q X atm X if X .i1..'.Z'f ' -,,, ,X- . ,.-LV ' -,,- ,L.-,Y ,A,:. Russ Driver Maiinda Horn Bob Stevens Eleanora Davis Jim Reiser Donna Davis Marion Moulton Gordy Dale M JUNIOR CLASS OF 1941 RGANIZED under the leadership of Dave Gustafson, president, and Dolores Michell, secretary-treasurer, the Juniors represented their class unusually well in the many phases of college life. Participation in such activities as the Junior Council and Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A., publications, dramatics, debate, and W. S. G. A., besides the maintenance of a fine point average, brought recognition to the many junior women who entered extra-curricular activities. ln the Student Affairs Office, on the basketball court, the football field, publication staffs, and in other campus organizations, the third-year men proved their talents by attaining positions of importance and responsi- bility. , Particularly noticeable during the past year was the growing class spirit and distinctive personality of the juniors which should help them very much in solving the problems which they will meet next year and in their future lives. David Gustafson Dolores Michell 1 82- ic elfolfedenfoafiw 3QfQZvaLw,Qi0fw.AS Bo rbclro Clinton Len LeSourd Gretchen Lynch V , ' '-,A ir, wi' ,- gui'-' ,. QL... .gi-1-.,,.'.'ifI, ' '-f . ,--,sg --.' .fry i-f '.isI,rf.h'-E11 nccfli 'f ',' 'f.?:CJ'J'i- ff: -.'.2.'j1:r: -r-uf' f-mm. 'r f. I ' - , EJ , Ya, K' ,mil Hjl..'5g-'-Axf.e i.tn NB1.i1.':il:i1K.Vld:'Cc-'L' 2: - . '-, - ,V 4:2 ,Mc fm-4 -. J' Dove Gustafson A Nancy Hubburf Moon Zink xf-H' A '- . . 1:sfe'q,1'2'r'Snj:1q1'-Zm1'?jF E1F ?'a:W2'j'?SfF1:':1F5?2 FE L r rr 4,, ,, 4 . . .q1 a l , Peggy Boyd Keith Russell Dorothea Heckman Norton Kem Martha McCroy Jack Buttermore 83 SGPHGMURE CLASS 01- 1942 HE century class of Ohio Wesleyan broke into full stride this year unhampered by their freshman restrictions. The class of i942 became an important factor in all campus activities: athletics, student administration, dramatics, debate, and numerous clubs and honoraries. In athletics, the sophomore men filled the position of main- stays in many sports and proved good timber for development of future Wesleyan teams. Century students also demonstrated their talents on the publication staffs of Le Bijou, The Transcript, and The Sulphur Spray, and proved their versatility by taking active parts in dramatics, oratory, debate and student affairs, and by maintaining good scholarship in the classroom. Being the century class of Ohio Wesleyan, the sophomores have the ambition to be one of the college's best. This year, Bob Heisler, president, and Genevieve Titus, secretary-treasurer, initiated the first steps of a class program toward that achievement. l Y i Robert Heisler Genevieve Titus ggi, .-.,. i..,T..4,..- 4 . i Ji Fitty Smith Lloyd Hubbard Marion G ellhous s i 2 i 1 i i 4 , W x t i ' 1 4 i H,,, ,xi f' J . 5,1-f' A :Q-5112 V .-we- X, 4 i' 4 .-1 Qt. . ... -' i i , ij?-j'.f-l gf'-' It It W Q f t' 9' funk? ' ...J i , Q A L T ..a5,'J, 1 , ' w L' ' ui . ,,i..,i-4,513---5.33 if i . , 111' 1, hm Q, j..,,rj, . , ' fm 'v Q T. E,-'I, ' 1 Li H ' , gvw d ' ,viz 1 ' 4.1. 'Hp ' H...-MF, ,, ., i ., A-' i r-- ' ' .,, 1 -A ,. t---:, .y7 '..-,.- i..,a3 'r'3,'-, ' - 51' ' I .,, .Um f i tg? 5 .. 'f 3 11.3::5i ' N ,I f igjpqyfr , .,-:,', 1 Vg: 715, in Ami' M W -Y 1 ., fy, 1,4-v -'--- , wx . :L!5 AAF f -'ifffii 1 ' denfaf 'ue 510 ,v AUM Olf' Dick Patten Mciry Kirkpatrick Don Patterson , ', 1 -'-.-,i ' . D-Gi: L 4 1 i J Y ' I N .i -'gf - A ,iW5'1.. .,i i i 1 I 4 . ' J.. H ..,' 'fz-is J -sl. 'Jsrglii :1 1 v.. 1 W, 5-1' ., waz? I. ,, ' ' . . - i r . L 'l ix A H14-my-1 ' . ' 'fvf . i rg U .Zx1 '3'7 L i Liv' V.,- ..a-..n-fl , Lg gi Betty Jean Shafer Frank Rickey Joan Battelle Bob Helsler Dolly Scheele Fred Nissen FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1943 ITH the increased enrollment of the Freshman class of 1943, an unusual trend was shown in the greater number of boys over girls. The neophytes gained prominence in activities this year, especially in athletics, debate, and dramatics. Teams organized by the class in football and basketball played squads from Dayton and Ohio University, respectively. New talent proved itself in the annual play given by Freshman Players, and debaters showed themselves to be unusually active. Social events have been in progress through the media of the freshman mixer, teas, pledge parties between the sororities, and inter-fraternity smokers. lt has been of note that more boys have pledged fraternities than ever before. Jack Stoney was president of the class, assisted by Gladys Breen, the president of Stuyvesant Hall, and Jack Butler, the secretary of Pledge Council. The three composed a committee for arranging class activities, such as the Freshman chapel. Jock Stoney Gladys Breen V 3 -,IQ-Q:-1-Q:-Depggfefmf X .xgcfiuilfzfed Publlgqtxqgs . . . ' Drarnatics . . Fifrehgics . . . f A Music . . Q Hcnoraries . C!ubs . . . Z W Y ,gr , yi ,I 4 am . , 1 4 - , 'ff' . M L N A. - . Q3-WP is , ' ' .T 7 '11, V y 'I ' ' F, 4 -54' Y- 5. 9- - J, . .515 .A 5' . A fx 'rl I l u ' , B, f- 4 4 ' V X -' ' a . F I eq 7 Y ' ,,, if ,Hz mm' . ' 'I ' nw S' ' - L4 . I I , A 'r' , - tlljgg ' ', 5 s I ' g V 1 V ' ' 'Q N , E - A . -,v f- 1-r I f V ' v ' . x V 'JM ' 1 7-,BWI iw I ' ' ' ' 1' WV, V .4 ' ' , . W ., 5 51, 'f,.', Q, - LE 'A, - . . JI: , . . ' V N I T -V ljfla I. .- V , .,4 ifwi, JK, 1945- ,., , me 4 4 . 4 1- , , n , . , , , ,, .- K ' V ,Q 4 ' , 1: V , V ffl ' ' A 441 A 1 - U -rr' . ' Q . ,. , 'Af V' 5 V tl Yfygei r L, -A '- l, AL gi 1 P 'iw' , . 3 A, V , - 2 big 1 , ,' ' A 1 N Q HZ V H 1 F I 1 5, I .V .1-M' ' , gif: f + A A .3 f -W V V' , , Arr' Q - v V . . f' - U .W- . .- 44,13 H X . 3 ', .'- ,. ,,.,Af-'- Am VV ,,VVV,J. 4V,,...!iwW 'IT kv YK! ' VW-, + qw :xi J -0 9 5' I C' A -F' . .Y - ff ' ' v -- Tl , 'g.-- 7,51 f- l V , , T ' '-iz' , A If V7 ,. V M V f. V V QUE' p n fl N xy ga! 15: -1 n- H 1'f31lU 3 M 7' j V 1: 4 . 1 ' W T r 1 V K L Q Q I f 5 , A I . Q. s,v I V565 5 -r, V I f . . . f - , ' ' , '-, ' ' f ,. I' V1 .ff '- kg' i C? .QV -. 1- f ', - , f , , -, -' '51-P 2:5 V fd? VV 4 .'7,4'1.' 7 I W5 , ' Exif? 'f 'f??491,L1:2Q1 - ' flu , 1 . 1' , . 'f .' .v-U . . - V , - .V1 f -f 1..: V'-f -, ,V VV -V 2 -V1 'F' V 1 w ' I Q' 1.1 , ff ' 1 V - ' VVHgif.'Af1g--:'u'f,'f3f'- ng- - ...,-- . f- ' 'T 1 1' -I .','-I, Nw f f . , 5: 'f ., M H, - PSM, .mm .gp ',, qw' 4- '.' ,ii?Q5'?I1 9'-yrs?-'3??'l 4 - ij.-ffm! n , :stef 4 y-.'u---- 4' 5. 1 7ff..:4'.-' ' :f in , , ' , ,, g?,x5fQA H, , 7 ...Hg 1 .3 . -7,1 Mki., ,, N - fx. Vw L, ,Q ,. -I N-,quill Ga I :IV I MW 9.5, L, I ' f r1 'H-in F fu? +uf.f'y2:- 1:.-. QV 1 , 1 M V- .1iQqllql311'..fN 5 '- V 'V. ?f':1f ,- -W! ,V g L -2- .-Jagixdaia A' off. 'f 55' 'fd , , Lp- X' ,V ,fri-' '-g gg, 'Q Y- ' 1, .17 'h---JSj'...4- Qffif' - 'J , 'Eg,ef Y: ? , H f V . , V V V 4 ,,M,3w..u.V 5 VV . ,, -, ,A - , . M., v .f 1 f .'v,-,-.V,- ,ffl me-a1flf1Uii:,gs1fVJJ', 3' X 'f V '-eiwap' V w:,g.unl4,,5.'g1 ,, 'rw ' :ff A . J. 3 A. ..,, f'Z ls-.-...f ' f , 'f 4 14 A ' 'iu.-A I . 1 'EQ ' V! .q '4'I4uq,g.u 1 VA' J V hiv?-QF A , , ,, I ' , MA' . , ,,-.og-ef' ' 1 if V Fax, ,. - N, ,-..A.-- - , , . HH nv'--. ,,. aqua-..,. Q mu PUTTING OUT THE TRANSCRIPT IWQXM ig it by ,V if-1' v X' ' -X ' - ,X , s,, , -,Ai ri, Q 5- , 1 K, ,V fa Vi g i , j CJ ,eff ,XJ f' it ,f Aff ,is J' 'J ' if my wb if I! -J' of ' A 'Nt ltnxi jf! 1, A ! rj Nfxf F11 Xf ff if' 4 M' Lf U ff -Xi I r A fi , if -i Llf JJ.-V Fiqt flhi. i . f -. , . . 1 X - ' Z-047 :,. f - ,Q X . KJ ,ix J! : Q1---: ,. 134, i 5 . f ' ' , - ' ,gag ,i 1 , I t XX - X f X' 4 ,:.x!',' iq, ,. V ' f 'xtiieff 1 f ' VOL xvk 4 1 J' M ' 0' 12- 1 T i ARCH I8 1 1' if ,V ' 882, X X 'Frm . ' 'fwm , X X :P '1'r'-' i W1 f vu I ,iii Lr:.v.Y.kUF r ' ' 551:-r1l'i' I ' 4 Y 1 ' Q -2 , The I Transcript , D' Q n ou- Wuzluy,,,, G .J ' of I . -, g X- ll dvr, p Fly , Tlnir, Final H - , f , 1 f ' Q i X ,I if 1 i ,f 'vw sm- rl...,.i., . , ' A A . i 9 w n X ' 'Hi f f ' i wr f 'Y 1 f i MU J- ., ,' , i 9 WN Lge- 1 if I i 67:s.g.: i p ' f , i . -- uw., im . , a . A ....... . -- 'W . L ,i , T H MIC ' A ..,,, Msiglr-iFji ,' 55 I! I 'fan-p 5 ' 4, ' . oi. a -. ' vsilougm cf Willpkk N -s.,,u n -.Ms f , l.,,,,,.'sdNul:vaFurl94 -7: t- '-.,, g -V- X' 5:XX'f'1'w-'YJ:.eg-df .mlrsr 51000 r.S 'Pi' I 2E':f'f Q'1jTTi:,.'--., F5EsNf' 7' 5'h - , i 5,555-:1'itg1:,:f.T,:3. gif-,gifg --1. f 'D-y :J -Nagar: f---.311 ,-'-H1517-3:33 X . .W ' .gli X 7 .1,,w::g::muMS::by Fa-14 :ELSESF :Eggs .. f -r-1331 '7-ilL.I -5'-Ii? 1-3:-21'. ? TW ' M010 ' 5-.Ears 'U ,5,zb:'5r'X- ' 'T ..,-N, 1:51, , -44.-.w:: X X . -- 51-5:33-ff,5f' '5E3'2?Zs:'1'f 5 wsf:2:.sfX X .,-,:,.:..,,,1 L.:-gr: A A Q , '- 1 'l1:.sT'Ef1 wfcfiug -X 1 l: -,,.,.g4 h.:,M-egg:-LL: ' gag.. 3- 3 K- - s-.:'--.r- M -lbw - f N ---1--- -'- l7d:E.a1K.: . 3-E r-:':f.,, . X .X fx i1 'f.,,,rt H 'fPr.,,' Jlzfsx R ' i W 3 .5f fi gbfff-i X ..:- U' v bf 5-4. nl' RWDFL '??i?:E'P5Ef1' .sg 3 gr:-,Er '7-... 2'-4rA,,, egg- f X -:,- Lt-chx-5:-S . 'wlt.,'gI'-lv..,u', l1.'-4':'-- '- ' ----, ' -'Ts 'HD-L-' Lips .ff X 1 SF? X.w,f ' ' IM, ij' . i2 w.T Q f2 3':4f'. 2234, 1-s,.il35f3f5L21 .fgg---v ,, 1 r if ' 1 ' -1-s.g5.i:-.fs iii,-asf 1: 'A A.ag,::N'm-' h 1 2-Lgginzjlg-,-,fj gi The its .'1 1--QL. . -.:,,,-. -.., -X-N-,H 5.5-., I - -..'-.-T.'-'--.1- .N-.-FN K - . '- , . .. -.ng -.,-,-sgmw.. , X-ss. ,, , V141-..-.LM ' ' -A .. W' '1---px Transcript of I 940 Wiifgmfzmi . . . interpret traditions, express student opinion, develop initiative among students, and serve as a visual expression of the Wesleyan spirit. Journalists in action THE TRANSCRIPT EDITORIAL STAFF 1867 George Eyrich O be successful, a publication must have an efficient editorial staff which will maintain the policy of publishing not only the news, but also expression of student thought. This year the Transcript presented the news of activities in its columns, editorials, and news stories, while the voice of the student body was represented in letters to the editor and student surveys. George Eyrich, editor-in-chief, Robert Stevens and Richard Hartley, managing editors, Nancy Turner, Mary E. Foster and Howard Southwick, associate editors, John Blaclclidge, exchange editor, and Robert Ferrell, sports editor, composed the senior staff which determined the attitudes of the paper toward campus affairs, Printers' ink, page proof, and deadlines have been part of these students' lives since their freshman year at Ohio Wesleyan. The junior issue editors, with the advice of this staff, publish the Transcript bi-weekly and spend most of their remaining time pounding their beats or finding material for feature stories. Sports Staff Senior Staff Issue Editors Sophomore Staff Standing, left to right: Standing: Hartley, Eyrich, Thomas, Humphrey, Standing: Smith, Tilton, LeSourd, Forlcer, Blacklidge, Stevens. Brusman, Carpenter. Beeman, Rowlcmd, Thompson, Zink. seated: Soufhwickl Meister, Cady, Shultz. Seated: Stegman, Turner, Foster. Seated: Doudna, Ferrell, Adqms, Ackerman, Southward. l Robert Dumm Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager, Green, Gest, Adams, To THE TRANSCRIPT BUSINESS STAFF OBERT DUMM, business manager, was largely responsible for the efficient publication of Ohio Wesleyan's Transcript during the past year. The fact that the problems of advertising and circulation were successfully dealt with is shown by the increase in out- of-town circulation. The advertising and circulation staffs under his supervision are headed by juniors Robert Darrow and Samuel Firth, respectively. The advertising staff collects all local advertising, and the circulation staff solicits subscriptions for the paper. The freshman and sophomore members of these staffs collect bills for advertising, write the advertisements, secure subscriptions, and act as distributors of the various issues of the paper. This work provides excellent training for those who seek experience in advertising and circulation. Freshman and Sophomore Staff: hsler, Business Manager Firth Darrow VanSlyke, Gracely, Case, Bohr. Dumm LE BIJOU EDITORIAL STAFF 1877 Nancy Hubbart Leonard LeSourd YEAR-LONG job fell upon the shoulders of Leonard LeSourd, editor of Le Bijou, when he assumed his office in the spring. ln July he journeyed to Chicago where he held conferences with artists who crystallized his ideas, and made arrangements for the printing and engraving of the yearbook. During the fall and winter he was concerned with the taking of pictures, the write-ups of the athletic section, and the preparation of the try-outs to carry on his work. The women's editor, Nancy Hubbart, was responsible for the write-ups and compilation of all statistics for the yearbook including identifications. Other of her duties included the preparation of the sorority section and management of a try-out group of fifteen members. Harry Zink, managing editor, had the important task of contacting an outstanding personality to judge the six school beauties, and Tyrone Power was chosen. He also conducted the chapel pro- gram for the selection of the representative men and women of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Zent, Shafer Lamb, Thomas Talbott, LeSourd, Zink, Rinehart, Hubbard, Kerr ' Hubbart, Dankworth Zent Hubbard J Keith Russell Martha McCroy McCroy M Smith, d e, Clapp LE BIJOU BUSINESS STAFF apability Le Bijou business staff for l94O proved its c under the leadership of Keith Russell, business manager, Martha McCray, women's business manager, and Betty Huffman, circulation manager, by increasing the advertis- ' culation of the yearbook ing thirty-five percent and the cir five percent. , this staff handled Besides circulation and advertising k the letting of contracts to printers, the distribution of boo s, ' the arrangements with clubs and binders, and eng ravers, and organizations. Keith Russell directed the advertising and circulation drives with the assistance of Martha McCroy who had charge of clubs and organizations. Betty Huffman took charge of the distribution of the books. ln the absence of Mr. Hull, faculty adviser, Professor E. F. Amy and D. B Watkins served the staff in that capacity. Wilcke, Reger, Huffman, Wilcke, Peckinpaugh ll D. Smith, , . Par e Campbell, Russe , Stegman Burlingame PI DELTA EPSILON 1915 I DELTA EPSILON, national journalistic honorary, first estab- lished a chapter at Ohio Wesleyan in 1915, but was disbanded in 1933. Not until 1939 was the fraternity reinstated on the campus under the leadership of the following students: Melvin Humphrey, president, George Eyrich, vice-president, Ruth Brusman, secretary, and Howard Southwick, treasurer. Professor and Mrs. Harry Wood, advisers to the group, and Gilson Wright are the faculty members. Since its reorganization, this honorary has grown into one of the largest groups of its kind on the campus. Membership is attained by the completion of certain publication requisites and a unanimous election. This year Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored the debut of its first Ohio Wesleyan Calendar which has sold over seven hundred copies and estab- lished excellent contact for the new student and alumni offices in their respective fields. Some of the numerous and varied activities of the Pi Delts are gathering at the informal dinners held every other week, going on tours to publishing houses and newspaper offices, and meeting intimately the prominent journalists who are brought to the campus by the sponsorship of this group. l Melvin Humphrey Standing, left to right: Schmick Perkins, Jenkins, Banasik, Southwick, Burns, Eyrich, Hart- ley, Adams, Carpenter, Zink Russell. 1 1 Seated: Humphrey, Professor Wood, Yarnell, Mrs. Wood, Gagen, Brusman, Oldfield, Thomas, Hubbart, McCroy, Le- Sourd. SULPHUR SPRAY 1935 nd Lite , the Sulphur LONG with Esquire a Spray , Ohio Wesleyan's humor magazine, is found in every fraternity house and dormitory room on the campus. While this publication is only five years old, it t of Wesleyan lite as the Sulphur ome as much a par Spring or Gray Chapel. azine was John Burns, has bec The editor of this year's mag assisted by Mel Humphrey and Norton Kern. Ralph Sinram managed the business, while Keith Russell handled the advertising, and Charles Meyer the circulation. local campus chatter, The Spray' i but humor which is current in the collegiate world. Fash- ions, sports, and cartoons are featured in each issue. The S ray is published monthly, and twice each year the ' ' ' d in conjunction ' 'ncludes not only P rette , a literary edition, is printe Sulphu with the English Writers' Club. John Burns Ralph Sinram Shriver, Crenshaw, Banasik, Turner, Schmick, Strong, Brannen, Pardee, lmmel, Geist, Halcleman, Kerr, Lucas, Kern, RUQQI Leatherwood, Russell, Meyer, Swedburg, Gest, Thomas, Sutter Humphrey Firth Webb, Smith. 'if 4 BEHIND THE SCENES gif 'YJ A scene from i V f 2 ' j 1 fi scene from 'Othe-Ho in 1907 A Midsummer Night's Dream in 1939 mmvzllim . . . lift the curtain for finer appre ciation of the theatre, develop per sonality, and help overcome cliffi culties of poise and speech. The Leading Characters of Our Town .0- '-'-i 1 i W:-V - 1 ,i f V 7 Q. W 6, fl l J ff if ff Lf! Clif 1 1 l . g, ' . fl il 2' xl fi l ,f i A,f'a j ,j v,.f'iIff 7 ,fwfr ,fi iz 551 N iq .,.ff'y!,fjf 1i'fQff3t ll,f iidcll MZ WM, ...af LQA5 1.11111 iffy lei 4. AST May A Midsummer Night's Dream was pre- sented as the annual Shakespearean play. As his swan song to the theater group, Robert Crosby played the role of Puck. One of the features of this production was the dancing which was created by the Orchesis group. Miss Hortense Moore chose Thornton Wilder's Our Town as the first production of the new year. The distinctive feature of this play- was that little scenery was used, as the greatness of the play rests in then lines and action. The provincial and informal Stage Manager was pore trayed by Fred Nissen. Maxwell Anderson's Winter- set served as the second vehicle: for the player group. The philosophy of the play is exemplified in th character of Mio, played by Ear Keyes, who believed that withoul ideals life is not worth living. The feminine lead of Miriamne was taken by Ruth Klick. The annual Theta Alpha Ph play was Family Portrait, the story of the effect of Jesus' life upon tha lives of those with whom he haa intimate contact. The Mother Mary was played by Betty Crandell as hen farewell to the Wesleyan Theater. Scenes from A Midsummer Night's Dream Our Town Winterset Family Portrait 02 Frank, Runyan, Harrison, Steele Kissner, Keyes. Third Row: Hubbard, Holmes Danford, Hickey, Hader, Faith Higley, Case, Boyd, Van Atta Hartley, Brokaw. an, Goche, Springer, Hinger shaw, McCarthy, Horn, Smith. First Row: Thomas, Sawyer Crandell, Wilkinson, Agate Gates, Mercer. WESLEYAN PLAYERS 1912 HOSE who have a love for drama find opportunities for expression in the university Little Theatre group. Before becoming members Last Row, left to right: Howe, Davis, Steckel, Kraus, Hunter, 1 1 1 I Second Row: Talbott, MacKich- Wade, Dickey, Dellinger, Cren- ot Wesleyan Players, students must pass through periods of probation as reserve and associate members. Besides showing an interestin the advance- ment of drama, the candidates must complete a quota of one hundred hours in technical work or acting. Rehearsals in the green room, the Freshman Players' tea, size water, and the masque ball at the end of the year were all part of life around the little theatre. Studio plays gave the members excellent opportunities to display their talents and to solve technical and acting problems. Most of all, Wesleyan Players are proud of their major productions, Thornton Wilder's expressionistic drama, Our Town , Winterset , one of Maxwell Anderson's best vehicles, and a Shakespearean play, one of which is presented every season, The Taming of the Shrew . Bouquets for the success of these should go to Miss Hortense Moore and Professor R. C. Hunter, co-directors. The Wesleyan Players' annual Fun Fest in which the Greek letter and independent groups competed was also part of the Thespian calendar, This year, Bill Case, Virginia Wilkinson, Betty Crandell, and Dick Runyan composed the cabinet. Last Row, left to right: Holmes, Kraus, Hunter, Steclcel. Second Row: Moore, McCarthy, Wilkinson, Crandell, Horn, Higley, Clinton. First Row: Crenshaw, H. Smith, MacKichan C. Smith, Case, Agate. THETA ALPHA PHI 1921 HE Ohio Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi received the second charter granted after the formation of this national dramatics honorary fraternity in l92l. Professor Charles M. Newcomb, a former Ohio Wesleyan speech professor, was an original founder and the first grand president of the organization. Representatives from this chapter may be found in many different fields, little theatre work, radio, summer theatre, puppeteering, and on Broadway. Members of the faculty include Miss Marie Drennan, Miss Josephine Mont- gomery, Miss Pearl Lloyd, and the co-advisers, Miss Hortense Moore and Mr. R. C. Hunter. The selection of members depends on their fulfillment ofa one-hundred- point requirement and genuinely sincere interest in the life of the theatre and its functions. Before being initiated, the pledges present a show. This year's production was a song and dance parody entitled Gone With the Winterset. Theta Alpha Phi met for informal luncheons the first Tuesday of every month. Bob MacKichan, Eleanora Davis, Helene Smith, and Bill Case led the fraternity this year. The chapter produced Family Portrait , a distinctly different story of the life of Christ, for its annual play. A major production is done every year to give the members a chance to show what they can do in acting and technical work. l FRE SHMAN PLAYERS 1925 ECAUSE the demands on newly arrived freshmen are so great, the tryouts for Freshman Players are not held until November. At this time all would-be Thespians have an opportunity to exhibit their talents by giving a short selection. This year fifty-two were chosen by the judges con- sisting of the officers of Theta Alpha Phi and Wesleyan Players and the dramatic instructors, Miss Moore and Mr. Hunter. Until the scholastic requirement of one point is met, the only duty of the freshmen is to usher at the Wesleyan Players productions. During the second semester the neophytes are permitted to appear in studio productions directed by upperclassmen, and to do the various phases of back-stage work which are supervised by the active members. The first year's dramatic work culminates in the presentation ofa three- act play towards the end of the year. The entire production is carried out by the freshmen themselves under the direction of some instructor. All of the mechanics, as well as the acting, are handled by the freshmen. lt is in this production that the first taste of Wesleyan drama is realized. The hours spent on this production count as credits towards Wesleyan Players. As their president, the group chose Ed Goepper, with Patty Diem as vice-president, and Frances Newlon and Jack McClintock as secretary and treasurer. Last Row, left l'o right Sullivan, Davis, Scrim- shaw, Werner, Yoder, Wood, Tollafield. Fourth Row: Lindley, Hall Dowds, Cole, Jipson, Nel- lans, Marting, Goepper. Third Row: Deem, Fulton Newlon, Forsythe, Platt Bradley. Second Row: Marcino, England, Battenfield, Kiess, Sears, Dunn. First Row: Keller, Stauch Powell, McCleery, McKinl ney, Carson, l-lenthorn, Klein, Benedict. 0 ALABAMA COED DEBATES AGAINST WESLEYAN Debate Squad af 1903 Debate Squad of 1940 . . .gives 0Z6lfL.4l:C.4 men and women with ora- torical and argumentative intentions training in mental slight-ot-hand. Q, Students Leave For Debate Trip 08 Left to right: Diem, Runyan, Moffett, Russell. ORATORY 1889 ACH YEAR, the forensics division of the Speech Department sends four students who are selected from open try-outs to the state oratory contests. After they are chosen, Professor W. Roy Diem advises them with his experienced coaching and training in preparation for inter- collegiate competition. Fred Nissen carried the Ohio Wesleyan colors completely through the inter-collegiate contest to win first honors by the competent presentation of his subject, lf Goods Do Not Cross the American Frontier , This auto- matically made him the Ohio State representative to the national competition. There ls No Such Thing was the topic chosen by Margaret Moffett. Her speech, which dealt with anti-Semitism, was delivered forcefully enough to gain first place in the women's division. She will also participate in national competition. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Delta Sigma Rho sent Keith Russell as its representative contestant to the Civic Oratory Contest held at Wooster, Ohio, this year. To compete, the orator must be a member of Delta Sigma Rho. ln the Peace Oratory Contest Richard Runyan was chosen as Wesleyan's candidate. ln the last nine years, Ohio Wesleyan orotors have taken first place five times and second once in this competition. VARSITY DEBATE 1895 HE Varsity Debate squad of l939-l94O, under the direction of Professor W. R, Diem, included about thirty students. Professor Diem has been elected president of the Ohio Association of College Teachers of Speech, a high honor in this field. Under his able coaching the debate squad was well trained to meet opponents from colleges of Ohio and the East. The team had a successful season, living up to the high records previously attained by Ohio Wesleyan. An international debate was held here on December l5, the question being: Resolved: That the American foreign policy should be one of complete isolation. Ohio Wesleyan took the affirmative side, and Oxford University, England, the negative. Two trips were included in the schedule, one for the women and one for the men. Elizabeth Foster, Eleanora Davis, and Mary E. Foster traveled with Mrs. Ritter, adviser of freshman debate, to the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University, Bucknell University, and George Washington University to debate the questions of isolation, the basic responsibility for the present European war, and the German-American Bund. Isolation was the question debated when Dick Runyan, Owen Neff, and Bill Case went to Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Amherst College, New York University, and Rutgers. A number of the debates were presented before high school and church audiences in Ohio. Lust Row, left to right: W Robinson, Ed. Foster, Patten, Lersch, Case, Diem. Fifth Row: Driver, Neff, Runyan, Brown, Clay. Fourth Row: Carpenter, Mercer, Hughes, R. Robinson Third Row:Russell, Holsinger, Gustafson, Vance, R. K. Robinson. Second Row: R. Driver, Lesick, Magee, Moffett, Schultz, Meyer. First Row: Oldfield, Painter, Sawyer, Davis, E. Foster, M. Foster, Damon. IO9 0 3 2+ V 'l f ' NEWT? 'H ' S3 'l.f.'f DELTA SIGMA RHO 1908 O foster sincere and effective public speaking is the aim of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity. ln order to become a member of this organization the student must have the status of either a junior or a senior and have a scholastic point average of not less than l.5. For two years the student must have participated in intercollegiate debate and oratory. Professor Diem, who is the faculty adviser for the group, must also recommend each member. This year the international collegiate debate between Oxford Univer- sity and Ohio Wesleyan University was held in December. The subject of the debate was: Resolved that the United States should maintain a strict policy of isolation toward nations at war. Delta Sigma Rho is the oldest of all national forensic honor societies. The Ohio Wesleyan Chapter of this honorary has the distinction of being the first chapter to be granted a charter after the national fraternity's organization in 1908. Informal meetings of the group are held twice each month. Keith Russell represented the Ohio Wesleyan chapter at the Civic Oratory Contest held at Wooster. During the past year, Owen Neff has served as president, Elizabeth Foster as secretary, and Eleanora Davis as historian. Those of the faculty who are members of Delta Sigma Rho include Dr. Herbert J. Burgstahler, Mr. Lawrence Sears, Mr. Richard Kain, Miss Pearl Lloyd, and Mr. Roy Diem. FRE SHMAN DEBATE 1920 EMBERS of the freshman debate squad, under the able direction of Mrs. Deckard Ritter, gain practice and skill in the field of argumentation, as well as acquiring useful knowledge on a topic of national importance. Many have as their goal membership in the varsity debate teams, and they receive in the freshman group the basic training that will enable them to represent Ohio Wesleyan in advanced debate competition. With an increased membership over last year, the squad for l939-l94O was composed of twenty-six students, who participated in practice debates until spring, when real competition began. ln March teams from Wesleyan met teams from Wittenberg, Kenyon, and Denison universities in Ohio col- legiate rivalry, using both men and women debaters. The question for dis- cussion this year, used by all Ohio colleges, was: Resolvecl, that the United States government should own and operate the railroads. This question was one of especially significant national importance this year. As a successful climax to the season, there was a debate tournament for all first-year debaters, held on April 20 in Delaware with Ohio Wesleyan as host. The competition included teams from Denison, Kenyon, Wittenberg, Kent, Akron, and Ohio University, and participants were judged on the excellence of their information and technique. Shaffer, Robson. Higgins. Quimby, Himes. Murphy, Spangler. Last Row, left to right Tracy, Scrimshaw, Shaw Third Row: Hill, McCally Jipson, Vogt, Harshman Second Row: Ritter, Lin ville, Foss, Siller, Dolbey First Row: Watson, Hen thorne, Weaver, Bradley 2: THE CHAPEL CHOIR Ohio Wesleyan's first Singers' Club, l925 Section of The Ohio Wesleyan Singers' Club, l94O ww'H?',, ' ipav-1 'Qi MALL . . . emphasizes student participa- tion, discovers and develops talent, and inspires a finer appreciation of music. Card Display ot Homecoming Game 4 Members ore: Adams, Armstrong, Beeman, Boltinghouse, Brandes, Brannen, Bigelow, Cary, Cook, Cowen B. Cunningham, H. Cunningham, Danford, DeWalt, Dick, Foster, Fry, Goepper, Harrah, Hoffman, Horton Jennings, Kitchen, Kehrer, Krejpcio, Leibold, Lepp, Lesko, Leatherwood, Mallernee, Mathews, G. Mayhew, R. Mayhew, Martin, McElfish, Meder, Mott, Moulton, Newhord, Noel, Norris, Perkins, Powers, Price, D. Schieber, H. Schieber, Schwab, Shaw, H. Smith. G. Smith, Simms, Small, Snedeker, Shriber, Thurston Webb, Whitright, Wills, Worley, Zent, Zimmerman. ITH new uniforms and a renewed spirit the march- ing band, sixty strong, lent a spirit of enthusiasm to the football and basketball games, doing much to help toward a successful season. Jess Perkins, Drum Major, fresh from an outstanding performance in high school, gave a fine touch to the many new formations with his intricate twirlings. The band was present at the bonfire rallies and the chapel pep sessions, doing its part to cheer the Bishops on to victory. During football season a trip was made to Miami where the band did its part to encourage the team. ln the spring the group played for the High School Relays. New instruments and marching equipment were purchased for the band. A miniature football field was built upon which new formations were worked out. Drill mats were added to the marching equipment, and a new library was set up for the music. The officers responsible for the successful year for the marching band were: Robert Simms, manager, Henry Krejpcio, personnel manager, Herbert Zent, librarian, John Mallernee, property manager, Alice May Smith, secretary, and James Fry, drill sergeant. 1 CD.VVfU MARCHING BAND 1876 Members ure: Flute: Zent, Hills, Schwab, Miller. Oboe: Dunlap. Bassoon: Mathews, G. Mayhew. Clarinet: Snedeker, Croop, Simms, Wallace, Newhard, D. DeWalt, A. Smith, Dantord, Cary, Grimm, Curtis, Bolting- house, Meder, R. Cowen. Bass Clarinet: Beeman. String Bass: Volkman, C. Fisher. Harp: L. Baker. Cornet: Foster, H. Schieber, Bigelow, Brannen, Martin, Goepper, Harrah, Cook, H. Smith. Trumpet: Liebold, H. Cunningham, Shriber, Norris, Lesko. Saxophone: McEltish, Renhout, Main, Powers, Kreipcio, Thomas. Horns: Whitright, Myser, Thurston, J. Adams. Baritone: Mott, Webb, Jennings. Trombone: Fry, C. De- Walt, Shaw, Gillis, Kitchen, G. Smith. E Flat Tuba: D. Schieber, Mallernee, J. Dick, BB Flat Tuba: S. Mc- Kinley, Wills. Percussion: B. Cunningham, E. Genthner, Malone, Small, Shuster. C- NDER the able direction ot Professor Paul Stevens the O. W. U. concert band climaxed a successful season with a concert on Commencement Weekend. The band, number- ing titty-five persons, presented two other concerts during the year. lt made its initial appearance with a Christmas concert. A Christmas Fantasy , by Lilia, a selection from Carmen , and parts of Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite , featuring a flute trio, were the outstanding numbers performed. At the spring concert Bach's Prelude and Fugue , Wil- liam's Symphony in C Minor , Goldman's Echo Waltz , featuring a cornet trio, Holst's First Suite for Military Band , Bennet's Scenes from the Sierras , Curzon's Bravada , and Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever were presented to on appreciative and enthusiastic audience. The officers ot this organization were: Robert Simms, president, Henry Krejpcio, personnel manager, James Fry, stu- dent director, Herbert Zent, librarian, Alice May Smith, secre- tary, and John Mallernee, property manager. First Violins: Wolfe, Concertmaster, Turner, Simms, Jewett, Shedd, Hoffman, Coleman, Second Violins: Cort, Hastings, Southard, Benedict, Gustafson, Huston, Schnert, Violasz Volkman, Case, Mrs. Hunter, Holmes, McKee, Stouffer, Violoncellos: Prof. Wells, Welday, Ehrich, Townsend, Croasmun, Small, Basses: Shipps, Tayerle, Will, Piccolo: Kissner, Flutes: Miller, Rob- inson, Hills, Oboesz Prof. Stevens, Wakeman, Clarinets: Croop, Snedeker, Bossoons: Mathews, Mayhew, French Horns: Myser, Bensley, Trumpets: Fry, DeWalt, Mohr, Gillis, Tuba: Schieber, Percussion: Cunningham, Small, Piano: Schrader. OHIO WESLEYAN SYMPHONY 1899 HE Wesleyan Little Symphony is dead, long live the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony. This year the orchestra became a full-fledged symphony with a greater variety and better balance of instruments. Its fifty-one members, under the direction of Professor Hibbard, pre- sented several concerts on the campus. They were first heard in a fall concert with Peggy Wolff as piano soloist. Overture to Coriolanus , by Beethoven, London Symphony , by Haydn, Capriccio Brilliant , by Men- delssohn, Valse Triste , by Sibelius, and Dance of the Clowns , by Rimsky- Korsakov were presented. A selected group of players also performed at the inaugural luncheon for President Burgstahler. ln April the orchestra joined the Singers' Club in presenting Bach's St. Mathews Passion . At the spring concert the italian Symphony , by Mendelssohn, Overture to Marriage of Figaro , by Mozart, and Prelude to Act lll of Lohengrin , by Wagner were played. Robert Decker, soloist, sang lt is Enough from Elijah . The group was also heard with the Singers' Club in their annual commencement concert. The symphony was particularly active this year, taking several weekend trips during the spring. lt provided an outlet for those who wished to express their musical talent, and added to the musical enjoyment of the students. X The officers for the past year were: Carter Cort, president, Nadine Bensley, secretary, and Charles Hastings and Hiilis Schieber, librarians. Members are: Acomb, Ankeney, Ashley, Aukland, Bachert, Barker, Battelle, D. Benfield, E. Benfield, Bensley, Brokaw, Boesel, Bunnell, Burns, Campbell, Castleman, Clossen, Craig, Creager, Danford, Davis, Decker, DeWalt, Dickey, Dorr, Dowds, P. Drake, R. Drake, Dreisbach, Ehrich, Evans, Eveland, Faile, Fetchet, Findlater, Forsyth, Fox, Frost, Genthner, Gerstner, Goepper, Goodell, Gozo, Gould, Hall, Hastings, Harrison, Higley, Hummon, Hunter, Hutchisson, lmmel, E. Johnson, F. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Jones, Keller, M. Kevan, S. Kevan, Kirkpatrick, Kirn, C. Kissner, P. Kissner, Kitchen, Knowlton, Kuntz, Leiner, Lewis, Lindley, McAfee, McCally, Mac- Campbell, McDuffee, McEIfish, MacNeil, Main, Marquette, Marsh, Martin, Mathews, Merrick, Meyer, J. Miller, R. Miller, M. Miller, Mohr, Moore, Moorhead, Neale, Newcomb, Newhard, Nourse, O'Neal, Patch, Patterson, Peck, Perkins, Peters, E. Powell, G. Powell, Reger, Reuman, J. Robinson, Robinson, Roush, Routson, Rowe, Runk, H. Ruth, V. Ruth, Rutherford, Schuster, Scott, J. Scott, Scrimshaw, Shafer, Shaffer, Shenefelt, Skove, Smythe, Snider, Snyder, Springer, Stace, Stegman, Steinorth, Stone, Sutherin, Tahsler, J. Thomas, N. Thomas, Thornton, A. Tilton, V. Tilton, Titus, Tollafield, Tucker, Turnbull, Urton, Vail, Weaver, Webb, Williams, R. Williams, Wunder, A. Yoder, R. Yoder, Poe, Sperry, Swedberg. SINGERS' CLUB 1925 The largest musical organization on the campus is the Singers' Club, which contains nearly two hundred voices. Within this large body, various other groups are contained such as the A Capella choir and the Men's Glee Club. Before Christmas, time was spent in preparing the annual concert which was presented on the Sunday before the school closed for vacation. Besides the cantata, The Mystery of Bethlehem , which was sung by the entire group, the A Capella choir rendered traditional carols in many languages. The most impressive part of the concert was the candlelight procession in which each person carried a lighted taper, and sang familiar carols while marching through the aisles of Gray Chapel. Early in May the group presented as their second offering of the year, the colossal Passion According to Saint Matthew , by Bach. Two choirs were used in this production, the Singers' Club serving as one, and the A Capella as the other. Professor Jarratt, of the music department, sang the role of the narrator. The final offering of the group was the Commencement Concert. This work was produced in conjunction with the Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra and was presented the Sunday before Commencement. Included among the selections was Cesar Franck's beautiful One Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm . 7 Aukland, Battelle, E. Benfield, D. Benfielcl, Bensley, Boesel, Burns, Castleman, Craig, Decker, Dickey, Dowds, Dreisbach, Ehrich, Evans, Eveland, Frost, Genthner, Hall, Hunter, Hutchisson, E. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Keller, Kevan, Kirn, Kuntz, Leiner, Lewis, McAfee, McDuffee, Mathews, Meyer, Miller, Moorhead, Patch, Patterson, Perkins, Rob- inson, H. Ruth, V. Ruth, Scott, Shafer, Shenefelt, Snyder, Springer, Stone, Sutherin, Weaver, Williams, Wunder, Poe, Campbell, Swedberg. A CAPELLA CHOIR 1938 ROM the Singers' Club, Professor Keller chooses the best voices from the standpoint of tonal quality, range, and pitch, to form the A Capella Choir, which has had a highly successful second season. Three days a week were spent with the group, and as a result a considerable repertoire was built up, containing both sacred and secular music. First among the duties of the group was its service as a chapel choir, which sang daily throughout the school year. The music for all of the univer- sity convocations was furnished by the organization as well as two convoca- tions entirely musical. During the spring vacation the group went an its annual tour. The itinerary included Youngstown, Dover, Massillon, Steubenville, and Martins Ferry, Ohio, Fairmont, West Virginia, and Washington, D. C. ln addition to this long trip, the choir went to Cleveland over the Palm Sunday weekend. Three special quartets were organized from the men's section of the choir. These foursomes traveled about the state to all the high schools in the various county seats, in cooperation with the New Student Offices. The A Capella Choir also assisted the Singers' Club with its annual Christmas program and again in the Easter presentation of Saint Mathew's Passion . lt has not been difficult to discern that an organization of this kind has a definite place on the campus. THE MUSICAL REVUE A Capella Choir leaves on tour Pigskin Eve Pow-wow Perkins Poses Dress Formation for Dad's Game Easter Weekend trip to Cleveland 20 O.A. K. CONDUCTING CLASS FIGHTS We 1 353'-4, ,Q . 1 A 1 5' C 41.115 , , 5 ,gr A WN x Y J., T'-:- . his l ,L , A I 3 W ' I ' 'V-'f-vig JE .. .1 gg: A- ef- I' f. . K. lv , -, hx xr. ,. . f ' L' x , . ,,. - Q mf i 3 bmi' . . - L M il if N- T Bocrders 1940 0 v, ' w' Q gg Y? . Q' eg. R- ag 1 'g u 'b . 4' fMfv A Ng- x,,,,,J' Mortar L ,j , '1 W ff aj at dkklzocr 5 f ,K -5 ! ?'!c 2 Standing, left to right: McElfish, Zink, Hull, Oman, Holloway, Vance, Robinson, Boyer, Gates, Hopkins. Seated: Kuntz, With, Kessel, Banasik, DeWalt, Ankeney. HE Young Men's Christian Association for the year l939- l94O was under the capable direction of Bert Kessel, president, Ed Banasik, vice-president, Dave DeWalt, secretary, and James Kuntz, treasurer. Through their efforts and those of the members of the cabinet, this organization maintained its important place on the campus. Cooperation between the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. was emphasized this year. This spirit was especially prevalent during Religious Emphasis Week held in the fall, and again in April during International Week. Two conferences at which the Wesleyan Christian Association was represented were the Wilberforce Inter- national Conference and The Economics Conference held at Columbus late in February. Activities directed by the Y. M. C. A. included the conducting of a bookstore, designing programs at which faculty members spoke, planning recreation-and entertainment for the people in South Delaware and directing a forum on war. With such a full and well-balanced program, it was inevitable that the aims and desires of the Y.M.C.A. were realized. Y. M. C. A. ABINET 1 8 Y. W. C. CABINET 1 9 HE cooperation which was stressed among members of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. was especially evident at such times as joint association meetings, cabinet meetings, and various other projects. Together, the men's and women's groups sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, the theme of which was Design for Living . Various professors opened their homes to interested students tor discussions. These organizations were also in charge ot the early morning watch services which were given every Wednesday during the tall and spring. In addition to Sophomore Commission, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Junior Council made up of a group ot thirty girls with special interest in Christian activities on the campus. The functions ot the Y.W. began last summer when twenty-two girls were sent to the Geneva Region Council to represent Ohio Wes- leyan, and Catherine Smith, president ot the organization, was sent to a Y.W. and Y.M. presidents' school in New York City for a summer training course. The tact that so many girls enthusiastically join the Y.W.C,A. is evidence that thereis a common desire to grow through a growing knowledge of God. Last Row, left to right: Howe, Crawford, Neese, Turner, Stewart, Kennedy, Auman, Johnson, Brengel, Weaver. Second Row, seated: Schory, Lewis, Smith, Babcock, Schlabach, Hartley, Heckman, Freudemann, Culp. First Row: Hart, Palmer, Robinson, Milroy, Ruth, Bentield, Gerstner, Painter. 24 PHI BETA KAPPA 1907 Class of 1940 Junior Election Margaretta Elizabeth Crawford Vesta Jeanne Dunn Carl Edward McNeill Marion Glover Moulton Catherine Lucille Smith Senior Election Joseph Clinton Boltinghouse Donna Jean Davis Curtis Welter DeWalt Russell Broyles Driver Richard Stephen Hartley Mary Jane Howe Harriet Conyers Neese Ruth Helene Smith Harriet Frances Steckel Robert Warren Stevens Annabelle Wade Class of 194-l Junior Election Marjorie Ella Crane Wilma Lois Freudernann Jean Elisabeth Gagen James Eugene Kuntz Martha Gretchen Lynch Richard VanPelt Runyan Bernard Schepartz Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national Greek letter group, installed the Eta of Ohio chapter on this campus in l907. This is the most out- standing organization a liberal arts college can have. The junior election recognizes the excellent records of a small number of that class. One year later this is supplemented by the selection of seniors, the total of both not to exceed twelve per cent of the entire class. Officers of the Ohio Wesleyan chapter are: R. C. Hunter, president, Allen C, Conger, secretary, C. E. O'Neal, treasurer. The Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in i776 at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia. There the Apollo Room of the restored Raleigh Tavern is considered the scene of the original meeting place. Originating as a secret literary society, it has since become the most recognized scholastic honorary fraternity. ack Row, left to right: Gates, ollo, McClintock, Kirn, Rolls, flutchison. ront Row: Sansom, Miller, asserman, Dickey, Humphreys. ELTA PHI DELTA 1921 Delta Phi Delta, the honorary society for those who are outstanding in rt, attempts to encourage student artists to greater excellence in their ields of work. This year the group sponsored several displays in the library rowsing room, the office of Dean Sheridan, and Lyon Art Hall. HI MU ALPHA 1922 This year one of the interesting things that Phi Mu Alpha, national en's music honorary, has done is to meet at informal gatherings with isiting musicians appearing on the Concert-Lecture Series. The group also sponsored the Interfraternity Sing and presented their nnual joint concert with Mu Phi Epsilon. . 'Sw ,,. ast Row, left to right: Betzel, eland, Craig, Benfield, allernee, Wolfe, Snedeker, anford. cond Row: Stevens, Krejpcio enthner, Johnson, Cunningham tterson, Small, Swedberg hwab, Perkins, Mathews, Zent eller, Kuntz, Clow. rst Row: Campbell, Fry, ltinghouse, Simms, Decker. in I2 Back Row, left to right: McCormack, Steele, Davis, Frye, Llewellyn, Hartley Williams, Mathews, . Martt, Bowden. Second Row: Fox, Robinson, Herbst, Hower E. Davis, Gatewood. First Row: Wilkinson, Peavey, Wright, Meyer. 26 r KAPPA DELTA PI 1923 HE development of a professional spirit, the encouragement of higher intellectual and scholastic standards, and the recognition of outstanding contributions to education are the purposes of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary fraternity. The organization is for the most part purely professional in its interests and there is a developmentof this spirit among the members. Some of the activities of the group were forum meetings with outstand- ing men and women, informal discussions of principles of education at the monthly meetings, and the maintenance of an active contact with new developments in its field. Kappa Delta Pi is an unusually representative group. Faculty members, including President Burgstahler, and students from many different departments compose the membership of the Wesleyan chapter. Many of the nation's most prominent educators, such as John Dewey, Edward Lee Thorndike, and Elwood Patterson Cubberly were initiated into the fraternity during their college days. For the past year, the honorary was led by Robert McCormack, president, and Betty Robinson, secretary. Dean Harold J. Sheridan advised the group. Mu Phi Epsilon is the national women's music honorary whose purpose is to create interest in classical music on the college campus. This year the group with Dorothy Benfield acting as president has sponsored two annual activities, the Sorority Song Fest and a formal concert with Phi Mu Alpha. MU PHI EPSILON 33923 Left to right: Benfield, Kirn, Johnson, Wolff, Turner, Hut- chisson, Jewell, Burns, Moore. Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary, has been on the Ohio Wesleyan campus for thirteen years. ln order to become a member of this group, a scholarship equivalent to a point average of 2.5 after a semester of calculus, or a point average of 2.2 after a year of calculus is required. Officers who directed the club's activities for this year were Richard l-lartley, president, and John Mallernee, secretary-treasurer. Professors Rowland and Crane of the mathematics department served as advisers to the group. Third Row, left to right: Thurston, Woodbury, De- Walt, Brandes, Welday. Second Row: Mathews, Brown, Hartley, Boltinghouse, Brokaw. First Row: Crane, Beernan, Moyer, Thomas, Ruggy, Mallernee, Rowland. PI MU EPSILON NZ? 'I27 Top Row, left to right: Robinson Hartley Burgstahler Stevens Arneson Fourth Row: Runyon Boltinghouse Reiser Jackson Kessel Third Row: Spencer Dumm Rardin Dale Somerville Second Row: Neff Shipps MacKichon Driver Case Eyrich First Row: Hunter Donchess Kleist DeWolt Blacklidge Decker OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 1927 128 Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is the most coveted honor a mon may receive while o student at Ohio Wesleyan. A candidate, in order to quality for election, must have a high scholastic rating, be a leader in compus activity, and have a record of service to the university. New members are tapped twice each year. During the past year, the group, under the leadership of its president, Robert Stevens, modified its own entrance requirements, revised the Fresh- man-Sophomore tights, revived the High School Leaders' Week, and spon- sored its onnual extravaganza, the Sulphur Swing. One of the highest honors a Wesleyan woman can attain is membership In Mortar Board, an achievement which is won through creditable scholar- ship and outstanding leadership in campus affairs. This year the Mortar Board girls sold chrysanthemums on Dad's Day nd Homecoming Weekend, sponsored the annual Golddiggers Ball, and with Omicron Delta Kappa held a successful Leaders' Weekend, for outstanding high school seniors. They also conducted a survey of sorority rushing policies t over thirty campuses, and formulated a code for living by which the verage college student may make the most of his potentialities. Top Row, left to right: E. Davis Moulton Rubright Third Row: Wade D. Davis Hubbart Second Row: Wilkinson C. Smith Schory First Row: Lennox H. Smith M. Foster IVIORTAR BOARD 1929 I2 Third Row, left to right: Miller, Cady, Williams, Legge, Goodrich, Altman Battelle, Lewis, D. Smith Second Row: Ferguson, Cohan, Shafer, Johnson, McCue, Draper, Rese, Parish. First Row: Kerr, M. J. Smith, Plessinger, Dankworth, Bardwell, Newell, Macintosh. SOPHOIVIORE COMMISSION 1927 HE Sophomore Commission is a group of girls selected each spring to represent the Sophomore women in the Y.W. activities. This year the girls were initiated into projects by serving the annual senior breakfast. The regular duties of the Commission are the official responsibility of the Y office and cooperation with the cabinet. The special projects taken up were: the compiling of a scrapbook about the Commission members, an effort to help the freshmen become acquainted with Wesleyan life and find their place on the campus, and the inviting of freshmen to dinner in the upperclass dormitories. The meetings were social as well as educational, including supper meetings and hikes. Many of the gatherings were spent in attempting to work out a course in Understanding Ourselves , and helping others to know themselves. Several of the topics discussed were: Conditions for Developing a Wholesome Personality , Relations with Men and Women , and Our Understanding of God and Prayer . The officers this year were: president, Laura Johnson, secretary, Margo Legge, Worship chairman, Mary Kirkpatrick, and Project chairman, Florence Altman. CLASS OF l 942 PHI SOCIETY 1929 As a special incentive to underclass students who show meritorious ability in scholarship, Ohio Wesleyan offers membership in Phi Society, iunior order ot Phi Beta Kappa. Elections are held at the ends of each of the first tour semesters of the college course for those students with an average of 2.3 or higher. This year the group was led by Dick Maxwell, president, and Mary Kirkpatrick, secretary-treasurer. Mary Ann Allison Dana Badley Joan Battelle Robert Beeman Edward Benfield Nadine Bensley Robert Boesel Nicholas Brown Marian Cady Helen Cain Richard Campbell Robert Case Frederick Coe Richard Cole Frank Cowen Bruce Cunningham Roberta Draper Margene Ehrich Mary Frances Flemer Mary K. Goss Marjorie Hartsock Paul Hach Ellen Holt James Horney Bettie Jean Houlette John lmbody Lewis Jones Marjorie Kerr Mary Kirkpatrick . Ann Kyle Margery Leach Kathryn Liebendorfer Virginia McAfee Mariorie Magee Emma Jean Mastin Warren Mathews Richard Maxwell Walter Oberer Pauline Parish Magdelene Pifer Mary Irene Plessinger James Rike Betty Jane Rinehart Betty Anne Roberts Elwood Rose Mildred Roush Sidney Rowland Betty Jean Shafer Jean Shenefelt Stanley Sheridan Florence Shultz Carol Siller Don Small Jo Ann Smith Naomi Strong Marianne Taylor Jean Thomas Paul Thurston Evelyn Winegardner Ruth Yake CLASS OF i943 Ann Benedict Jaan Bradley Gladys Breen Ashel Bryan Phyllis Carson James Cary Warren Castle Richard Chenowth Joy Cole Mary Frances Fulton Mary Hammond Alice Hendricks Janet Henthorn Delmar Hesselgesser Harold Higgins Anna Mary Holl Jane Keller Janet Kiess Calvin Kitchen Lawrence Latour Clarence Lesko Peter Lindley Ward McCally Charles McReynolds Marjorie Marquette Dorothy Marsino Morgan Martin Earle Monroe James Moulton Alfred Neale Robert Neasse Doris Parks Richard Peppler Eugene Quackenbush Isabelle Sayles Hugh Schleich Norman Scrimshaw William Shaw Chester Skelton Dorothy Skove Martha Southard Margaret Spaeth Roger Sullivan Janet Tatman Charles Truax Neal Walker Marcianna Watson Virginia West Ellen G. Wilson Betty Yoho 4 2 SIGMA PI SIGMA 1929 Back Row, left to right: Updegraff, DeWalt, Sinnett, Mallernee, Welclay, Boltinghouse. Front Row: Cherrington, Talbert, Professor Woodbury, Higley, R. Woodbury, Rowland. For those who show special interest in advanced physics, there is a chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary, on this campus. Officers for this year were John Talbert, president, and Dick Higley, vice-president. ln March a joint meeting was held with the Ohio State chapter at Columbus. .pgsq- I-hifi Back Row, left to right: Mangun, Keltner, Hubbart, McVay. Second Row: Simons, Kneen, Couchman, Crandell. First Row: Gatewood, Fouse, Titsworth, Ptak, McCandless. ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA 1932 Alpha Alpha Kappa is the local home economics honorary. Members who have a professional interest in this field are selected from the upper two-fifths of the class. The organization, which is partly social, partly professional, was led by Betty Fouse, presi- dent, Jane Gatewood, vice-president, and Doris Ptak, secretary. The group sponsored the Home Economics Club as its project and also assisted the department in many ways. lnformal teas for the group followed the business meetings of the fraternity which were held every other Wednesday. Under the leadership of Wynsome Lyon and Harriet Neese, Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, met once a month to discuss social problems. The group's project was to compile a bibliography of race genealogy. Faculty members are Professors Fox, Sarvis, and Holloway. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 1933 Bock Row, left to right: Sarvis, Blacklidge, Hader. Front Row: Leiner, Wright, Lyon, Smith, Neese. The aim of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honorary, is to promote among its members a country-wide interest in politics which will be sustained even after grad- uation. ln order to be admitted to membership, a student must have taken a required number of hours in the Political Science Department, and have made an average of at least two points in this work. The group, which is advised by Professor Arneson, head of the department, elected Steve Donchess as its president and Jim Ferris as secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right: Quinn, McMorris, Ferris, Donchess, Jackson, Moffett, Holsinger. Seated: Lagarenne, Eyrich, Arneson, Craig, Betzel. PI SIGMA ALPHA 1934 lf 'l 5 v OV 5 ffliz fiat j ,l , wg lm lg,Hgi:. gli, .jlifl ,milk l li '31 ' ilftii .gil 11 Q' ,lil i-.lil Wit Elvfua Villa l 1.-fgll i, 1' I ' flu l fs'+l iff-ft :I -i l. 'Lb' F-Fill ,. V. l. '-.jill ruin: V -'sf i U, tri: 9211? i2.i'i':5 . . ,j' ,L :uf- buf: . fr' i im. 1' El. gfcj l:il?2l lfqfql lf- 1 llllE,fJl fl it 'ik rgzsgl ,i V. ,lil Q-. i,-'lil 42: ill aj E ll , 1, 1 I .i ll 11- 'Bl alwpl T555 57212 gi.. ,till ' .av CF, fn.: i lifil iff' flu: I lite. AT' ' Hit' g. Platte bij 4 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS a1,1u,,,yQ1! X vs 'Q 4 L 5 -an ' , The Bloody Eight Club in the Nineties The Red Circle Club in 1940 Citi, . . . organized so that individuals with like interests may meet to- gether, share their ideas, and find fellowship from their associations. English Writers Talk lt Over FRIARS' CLUB 1890 Buck Row, left to right: Dittrick, Boyer, Vance, Hader, Hull, Blacklidge, Gates. Fourth Row: Reynolds, Heid- kamp, Rose, Paris, Conway. Third Row: Goche, Flickinger, Nelson, W. Nelson, Mercer. Second Row: K. Shafer, Altman, O'FarreIl, Painter. First Row: Rein, Stoutter, Pinkerton, Shaw, Porter, Nolze, Johnson. The Friars' Club, until recently known as the Oxford Club, is the name for the group of students who are directing their thoughts toward the ministry. The club, although it is not a definite part of the Y.M.C.A., works in cooperation with the Y in carrying on deputation work and beneficial community projects. Back Row, left to right: DeWalt , Brannen, Yoder, Remler, Tahsler, Lindley, Latour, Bohr. Second Row: Gavey, Kevan, Higley, Hunter, McCally, Fickes. First Row: Sullivan, Needham Thomas, Gauthier, Brokaw, Johnson, Sabate, CHEMISTRY CLUB 1912 J The desire of students at Ohio Wesleyan to form an organiza- tion which would further interest in modern science resulted in the establishment of the Chemistry Club. The most important pro- gram on the club's calendar for this year was the symposium which was held on the subject of rubber, and enjoyable as well as instruc- tive were the trips which the club members made to near-by chemical and research plants. The activities for the year were under the direction of Carl McNeill, president, and Joseph Sabate, treasurer. Members of the Chemistry Department are advisers to the group. An original essay, poem, or story is the entrance requirement for membership in the English Writers' Club. This year the group C CLUB 1915 discussed proletarian literature, published the Sulphurette and planned a Greenwich Village Party. Jeanne Dunn was president, and Marjorie Crane served as treasurer, Standing, left to right: Pal- mer, Mahon, Hubbard, Hum- phrey, Banasik, Southwick, Steele, Meister, Shultz, Seated, third row: Welch, Ed- wards, Altman, Gagen. Second Row: Davies, Stemler, Lind, Crenshaw, Beightler, Dunn, V. Mahon, Drennan, Adams. First Row: Ferguson, Brusman, Thomas, Crane. Young men and women in college are faced with many problems on the subject of religion. The Freshman Bible Club, sponsored by Mr. Hollister and Miss McCue, gives the student an opportunity to discuss these problems with others. At the meet- ings, which were held once every month in Stuyvesant Recreation Hall, a student led each discussion, The only requirement tor membership in the organization is that the candidate have a B average or better. Norman Scrimshaw was chosen as president, and Alice Hendricks served as secretary-treasurer. Back Row, left to right Scrimshaw, Mcliltish, Knowlton, Truax, Chenoweth, Yoder. Third Row: Williams, Monroe Ashley, Lesko, Dolbey, Hill Castleman, Keener. Second Row: Conger, Sawtell Sawyer, Winegar, Henthorn Jones, Coleman. First Row: Hendricks, Maujer, Breen, O'Neal, Flemer, Skove, Monroe. F RESI-IIVIAN BIBLE CLUB 1926 EEYEQFI ilk S , 1 I is 4 I -ii ff. S-.Sli i ii li. i i rbi? is 3 , Lg fi 'i ill ,.- ii' i,.i 'ii .i ff lt, i . F .,i lil.: 1 - ii run Q I ii. :Ur ,. .C ii ll 131 ,,:,,i lf-l l Lili iiiii' lit ij, : '-'ill 2571: l .'f'l lei 5 fl' lying le.L l lair: if ll ,Ti ii li?-J aalil :Sill lil. i lili, ,xl rf!! i li?-il r l E kT.G'rIs'a it l'vlIi' Vi lrjf-i lliii ir 1.3 is ll .ill if U if lrwf in lflff ir . ' r' - -. 1 A lift ff Ll Ii-4? ig is lll :fi if iii.. i igsiel if Q ifiii i, - lfgl F12 QA V fi! 3 Iwi Last Row, left to right Robinson, Keltner, Frost, H. Smith, B. Smith, Ern- hout, Cannell, Dunham Hubba rt, Ge rstne r, Mc- lntosh, Thornton, Wilcke Third Row: Tsuruta, San- ford, Curtis, Lind, Seibold Elcess, Nolze, Carter Smythe, Stoltz, Culp. Second Row: Boyd, Galla- her, Goodrich, Roberts Ptak, Brown, Crow, Hart First Row: Jones, Reed, M. Smith, Herbst, Welker Huffman, Peavey, Michell 1 1 I 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1927 HIS year, the aim of the Home Economics Club has been to have every member participate in the social or educational programs, so that they might have a chance to become acquainted with all phases of home economics. The programs have been varied and interesting. Out-of-town speakers as well as members of the faculty were asked to talk at the meetings. Among these speakers were Miss Joy Hearn, fashion illustrator for the Columbus Citizen , and one of the most outstanding in the state, and Mrs. Wyncoop, a social service nurse of Delaware County. Reports were given on Consumer's Education concerning cosmetics, and moving pictures were shown illustrating modern methods of food preservation. Two conventions were attended by members of the club. A regional conference was held at St. Mary's College, Columbus, in November, and a state convention took place in the spring. The membership of the Club is limited to those taking home economics courses in the university. Meetings are held once a month, and include both social and educational programs. The officers were: Faith Hubbart, president, Merilyn Welker, secretary, Shirley Goodrich, treazurerg Eleanor Dunham, program chairman, Marguerite Hart, publicity chairman, and Betty Culp, social chairman. RED CIRCLE CLUB 1930 HE qualification for membership in Red Circle is a managership of a major or minor sport. Formerly the organization was open only to juniors and seniors, but this year sophomore men were admitted on proba- tion. Each sport has eight freshman tryouts from which four are selected. These in turn are cut to two, and from these the senior manager is chosen. To be eligible a candidate must maintain the college academic average of twelve hours of C or better. The chief objective of the group is to improve the operation of inter- collegiate and intramural sports and to provide student assistants to carry out the program. lt is the duty of a manager to take care of the details in connection with the attendance, equipment, and officials of athletic events. Their work gives them experience in the conducting of sports and in the handling of equipment and finance. Men who once held these positions say that the actual practice gained has been invaluable to them. On April 25, Red Circle played host to high school athletes at the Ohio Wesleyan Relays, and on May 25, to the Buckeye College track meet. Arthur Gooding was the president, with Herb Jones and Glenn Hopkins acting as vice president and secretary, respectively. Last Row, left to right: Hull, Hopkins, Gates, Kratt, White, Via, Brown, Eichel, Stegman, Clay, Hackett, Robinson, Frowine. Second Row: Townsend, Strouse, Eberman, Maier, Brown, Ziegler. First Row: Galleher, Meyer, Gooding, Stewart, Jones, Steitz, Worley. 139 40 fi? Lf UMML MM Herbert Jones, Gamma Phi Robert McCormack, Kappa Delta Pi Betty Fouse, Alpha Alpha Kappa William Case, Wesleyan Players Jim Reiser, W Clan Helen Kosserman, Delta Phi Delta Owen Neff, Delta Sigma Rho Martha McCroy, Swimmers' Club Bert Kessel, Y.M.C.A. Faith Hubbort, Home Economics Club 1201 Qlfifl 'L' -I 1,.v v -14-,J ., ,,.,,. . f.' - fi -1.11.--' ' C . 1 .,.1i ' ' Ai 1 gr-1 4. -f. - ,,,g.1.,,rQf .v Q -an., V ,,. ,Vp f:y,,..,,... 'V' fr -1: -1 .,.,. . Mi. ,' , , . Those who are presidents of clubs, honoraries, and organizations on the Wesleyan campus. df J . -.. ..-,rg :- ,,f.,, J lf W: . .., ..rr'v'f'. l' ..-.71 fin' - 2 . 'MTL ll, l -s-l':l il' 1 , ., I ,Q i - , Vw, ,N..Vl,v.:-1 Y, -, 1. 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' ' -La, ' ,rf r l' ,- f l VZZti'r , - , ' I 1' .V V , . , lx , 11 1 '7 K I W' 4 ' The ' Phi Psi Girls of 1888 X. The Phi Psi Girls of l94O 0Z07lljii6.4 . . . build friendships, develop social graces, and bring out a sense of responsibility to others. Kappa Alpha Theta Initiation Banquet I4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL NDER the efficient leadership of Donna Davis, its capable president, Panhellenic Council functioned this year to make a constructive and cooperative self-government pro- gram for the sororities. The senior membership is composed of the presidents of the various groups, as follows: Betty Adcock, Alpha Chi Omega, Betty Crawford, Alpha Gamma Delta, Marion Moulton, Alpha Xi Delta, Donna Davis, Chi Omega, Elizabeth Foster, Delta Delta Delta, Kay Keltner, Delta Gamma, Kay Emmons, Gamma Phi Beta, Ann Ringle, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marian Mosher, Kappa Delta, Wynsome Lyon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Virginia Jones, Pi Beta Phi, and Mildred Adair, Sigma Kappa. Marian Mosher served as secretary, Kay Emmons as treasurer, Betts Foster as program chairman, and Kay Keltner as rushing chairman, with Dean Mary Helen Fretts advising. As an innovation in order to aid the council in their decisions, reports were submitted by the alumnae, Mortar Board, and the senior advisers on surveys of rushing and Panhellenic procedure, conducted on thirty other college campuses in the United States. By comparison with similar situations the Council was aided in making wiser and fairer decisions. Donna Davis Second Row, left fo right Jones, Keltner, Emmons Crawford, Adcock. First Row: Adair, Mosher Lyon, Davis, Moulton, Foster, Ringle. Standing, left to right: Stone, Baehr, Brengel, Wright. Seated: Clinton, Goodrich, Thurston, Vail, Agate. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PROGRAM of standards was considered by Panhellenic this year, and it was recommended that each sorority re-evaluate its standards to suit its needs. Increased emphasis was placed on the scholar- ship of sorority girls, and this was brought to special attention at the annual change-of-officers banquet late in April. Freshman Week rushing was guided by the council according to the system installed in l938, and each Greek organization was permitted to pledge l5 freshman girls. Owing to the reduction ot total membership quotas, each group was restricted to a membership of Si, the number of sophomores not to exceed l3. The relationship which should exist between the girls and their housemothers was also discussed. Partly as a result of the intercollegiate Panhellenic survey, it was recommended that the traditional Courtesy Week ot pre-initiation duties be modified in order that the pledges might not be asked to do numerous small duties which take their time from their class work. This was also suggested by the national Panhellenic Council. The project of a large Panhellenic dance which would replace individual spring tormals was considered, but was rejected by the council. l i , i . ff I4 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 11. Horn Elliott Kerr Heintz Enger R Edwards Biddle Gellhaus Cohan Olsen M. Mahon Fox Lynch Sneider Lange Bardwell Davis Conger Werner HO CHAPTER INSTALLED 1379 COLORS FLOWER Light Blue and Dark Blue Fleur cle Lis FACULTY MEMBER Miss Humphreys HOUSEMOTH ER Mrs. Vernon Holloway ,LR N. ..n .JD A I4 if wk. KAPPA ALPHA THET COLORS FLOWER Black and Gold Pansy FACULTY MEMBER Helen Simons HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. W. D. Burnard Ringle Buckles Lusk Lewis Breen Pigmon Gotewood Wiggins Biesecker Sears C. Smith Je. Shetler Peovey Rinehart Scott GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1881 A AAA A A FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY I 870 it -A . Sanford Ju. Shefler Rowan Boyd Lennox McNamara Lewis MacKay levenger Knowles Davis Hubler E. Johnson Burns Brengel Crow Benfield L. Johnson Denzer Warburton Parish N. Lamb Wilkins M. Lamb ort Mclnfosh M. J. Smith Tobin Kyle E. Sanford Huff Van Brunt 'Neal Rich Downing Thompson Hoyt Chloupek Skove Blachley 2 .3575 '- . X itviffiwl L5 N GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 'I874 Lockwood McCcandless Ptok McRae Fouse B. Knopp M. Augsburger Heckmon England Sterns Freudemonn Shroyer Stone Donut Plessinger Findlclter Holt Roush Helpbringer Rouer Holland R. Augsburger Allison Goodell Lindmueller Wolfe Howes E. Coddin Steinorth Renner Phillion ALPHA ETA CHAPTE INSTALLED 19 Culp Kilbury Welker Carson Eff. ,Allan AXE af wgmlif 3 4-Q 3 '- -41-'XF Xl COLORS FLOWER Scarlet and Olive Green Scarlet Carnation ALPHA CHI OMEGA N HOUSEMOTHER .Mrs. W. S. Fisher Reilley Scmsom Blanco Gregg Weaver M. Martin Winebor E. Jones B. Jones Morquort Stouch ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER INSTALLED1 Su 'Z Yarnell Morlock Smith Williams Elvin Maskrey Hammond Adcock Wendt Hoffman Harris Neuffer Ambler Eichelberger McPhail Ralston Holland Martin Willis' Parks Sweet Lloyd Bassett Goodrich Moore McElhiney Credet Miller 924 FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY 1885 2.5 , 9 Rav 1: f 1 ,viftffs ',,6 P J ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - ,if'. -f' . - in -rn-71 fwaff-fof:-H A 1 ' 1, I I 2. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1904 - ' ' H '- '-if-5 -J- um' e.'!. -, iw, ,M Stepfield Crawford Robinson Stark Tenwick Browning Leiner Armstrong M. K. Smith Klick Francy Morgan Rein Turnbull Titus Pardee Traut Grimm Graff Forsyth Grube Underwood Klemm Clark Turner Brahm Patterson Johnson Farnum West Clay Hinger Moore Wissinger Gilbert Bradley ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 Jenkins Herbst Gott Wright Sproot M. J. Smith Nelson Clapp Thornton N. Smith Purdy Shriver Overholf COLORS FLOWERS Red, Buff and Green Red and Buff Roses HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Grace Seitter fflVA , H We 5 .w cf A i' 1'--i' mf. o f 4,5 -A is A 5 ' J L5 '+fg3a.-15' 6 - if ' Q y -' 11 Q'- ir - 1 1 0 ' I, ,Zi 3 'A ,i 1 'F' 1 ' '- -.sn-af,-Y 'L . . -xp , I 1 Q. el' ALPHA XI DELTA A COLORS FLOWER Double Blue and Gold Pink Killarney Rose FACULTY MEMBER Florence Avery HOUSEMOTH ER Mrs. Eloise Hull Thomas Moulton Waltz Scheele Creager Aumcm Jones Hughes Francis Porter Southord Kuhn ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1924 FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1873 Dunne Yeiter Ruple L. Milroy Driggs Welch Gaylord Hartley Thurston Schlabach Smith Altman Pletcher Kennedy Eyrich Wilcke Shaweker Banks Ferguson Legge Kissner McConnell Todd Kluge Dreisbach McCIeery Gross M.MiIroy Reiser Moorhead Malone Main Hosick LTA GAMMA Duncan Rubright Schory Eamforcl Meyer Hart Lind Bennett Gerstner Eoteler Willett Burlingame J. Gould G. Powell Weaver Purdy Taylor White Hartman Hammon ALPHA RHO CHAPT oyd Springer Harrison ichell Benson Faith . Riftenour Jane Gould Goss ise Keller Sutton ER INSTALLED 192 COLORS FLOWER Bronze, Pink and Blue Cream-colored Rose HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Thurman Smith 63 L3 Willige v, ' ,M rr., wg-f,irf'5f ,P 21 if? l .512 , f 4 gf- J !t!'1?sr'! C 1-1 1 o M E G A COLOR FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation FACULTY MEMBER Mildred Alcott HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Florry Harding if 'sw ? Davis Foster Hostetter N. Thomas lngraham Dunham B. Ruth Wonder Berg Baker Lewis KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 ennant Harper Goodrich Powell Turner Keener Oesterle Stemler iller J. Thomas Cain H. Ruth Stokes Waffenschmidt Easter Arnold atson Buel Adams McFadden Crawford Dolby Brown Acomb unk Wilson Spitznaugle Shellenberger Marquette Spaeth Urton 64 XJ P uv , 'AP' 9:0 X x 1 I, ig., L ,ix-f FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1888 DELTA DELTA DELTA Newlon Crenshaw Foster Kasserman Stealey S. Bachert Castleman Loxley Tayerle McCarthy Faile Harrison Rayfield Cady Bushfield Leach King n Houlette V. Smith E. Mastin Robinson R. Johnson Chestosky Barron Dwight Connell Kessel Wilson i whafehead Black M. Than Forsythe Urban Tichy DELTA UPs1LoN CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Johnson Jewell -Iewel lyn Kessler -4. Thomas Hordgrove Gollcuher Hash Pifer L. Mostin Veldo Smith Goddis B. Bocherf COLORS FLOWER Silver, Blue and Gold Pansy FACULTY MEMBER Elizabeth Scranton HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. John W. Roby ii COLORS FLOWER Olive Green and White Rose KAPPA DELTA Pearl White FACULTY MEMBER Carolyn Tarbell HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Willard Galleher Agate Hower Roberts Flemer Miller Foss Phoenix ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Seibold A. Smith Mosher Lyons Frost Ernhout Reed Thorp Jones S. Smith McKee Ingram Getz Kraft Schultze Burmeister Sayles FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1897 I6 7 PI BETA P FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1867 H I Jones Babcock Upton Rolls Palmer Ronsbottom Williams Brown Patch Schuster Hunsicker Kelley Shedd Lompmon Scott Sutherin Miller Hortsock Carlson Strong Dreves Fulton Shimmon Bunnell Billingsley Rader Boker Schultz Smith Merrick Newell McColl Keller OHIO DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1925 Boyd VonDyke Harris Wright 3' 'ag ff :rw 7 I? N551 Q '1 i',',,,, Eg 7: 'Z' 3' IGIVIA KAP COLORS FLOWER Lavender and Maroon Violet FACULTY MEMBER Jean Robinson HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Jack Taylor PA Moss Beattie Mills Liebendorfer Rowe ALPHA PI CHAPTER INSTALLED 19 FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE 1874 -.K Vail Adair Hutchison Gardner Smith Crane Messerly Carter Doudno Klein Heft Coleman Young people do not realize the sympathetic interest with which older people regard them. The sorority housemother at Ohio Wesleyan shares the experiences and problems of the girls who come into her daily lite as fully as if they were her own. Her interest in the activities of the girls is untiring. Her duties are to act as chaperon and hostess for the sorority. She also gives friendly guidance for which each girl feels a definite need. She considers her work well done it she has in some measure helped a girl to bridge the difference between college environment with its bewildering dormitory routine and the home life with its narrower scope of activities. SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS Left to right: Harding, Roby, Seitter, Reeves. Left to right: Hull, Holloway, N. Smith, T. Smith, Fisher. INDEPENDENT WOMEN HE independent women, under the capable leadership of Mary Jane Howe, have been an active and well-organized group on the Wes- leyan campus. Composed of nearly two hundred members, the group is directed by a steering committee made up of two girls from each dormitory, one from each co-op house, and one from town. Miss Mary Helen Fretts acts as faculty adviser. Meetings are held every two weeks at which time there is a guest speaker and social hour. Topics concerning personality, fashions, and current events are discussed. ln September independent women acted as guides to the freshmen, meeting them at Stuyvesant and showing them through the dormitory. This winter the organization sponsored bus trips to Columbus to see various stage productions. Key Largo and The Taming of the Shrew were two witnessed in this way. The group also entered the annual Fun Fest with a skit entitled Revelations in the Ruins . lt had for its theme a futur- istic idea of Wesleyan, and was ably directed by Virginia Williams. ln the spring the faculty were entertained at tea. During traditional Monnett weekend independent women entertained their mothers at breakfast on Sunday. Mary .lane Howe was the Student Council representative. l Fourth Row, left to right: Martt Schroder, Oldfield, Stewart, Campbell. Third Row: McKelvey, Eagon Magee, Bersuder, Moffett, Elcess Second Row: Neese, McAfee McDonnell, Shafer, Howe, Nolze Smythe. First Row: Tsuruta, Turner, Winegardner, Portman, Lindley Spaulding, Painter, Kirkpatrick. l73 1 4 PHI DELTS AT DINNER nz w ff? Informal Initiation in i940 I ...,-.up ' . ' to ,... Informal Initiation ' 1892 ' ' ' C, tdfetlfLLfLe4 . . . serve as homes for college men where they make friendships of life- long standing, and cultivate a spirit of unselfishness toward their fellow brothers. Study I-Iour At The Sigma Chi House INTERFRATERNITY CGUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is an organization composed of the presidents of the thirteen Greek letter groups on the campus and has as its purpose the promotion of good feeling, cooperation, and helpfulness among the organizations themselves and between the fraternities and the university. Under the leadership of Gordon Dale, in the capacity of president, and Bob Porterfield, acting as secretary-treasurer, the council made revolutionary changes in the procedure of pledge duties. Action was taken to limit the length and number of summons required of fresh- man pledges, and work was started on the problem of bringing about some regularity in Hell weeks . Under the new regime it was agreed to limit the regular Hell week to three days, and these days were to be uniform for all fraternities, thus shortening the period of annual pre- initiation activities. lt was arranged that the German refugee student, Peter Lindley, should have his meals alternately at the various fraternity houses. A traditional custom, that of decorations for Homecoming week- end, was revived, and a cup was awarded to Phi Gamma Delta, the winning group, for their Fiji originality. Gordon Dale Standing, left to right: Lown, Hartley, Finefrock, Lesick, Donchess, Wehrly, Hannahs. Seated: Somerville, Lemmon, Calio, Dale, Hader, MacKichan Porterfield. 1 EM i ,. James Calio Standing, left to right: Forker, Hannahs, Lord, Donchess, Mea- cham, Hader, Ferris. Seated: Hopkins, Spence, Briggs, Mansfield, Calio, Somerville. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER ITI-l its main interest that of improving fraternity pledge- ships, the second semester's lnterfraternity Council con- tinued the work of the first semester by doing away with such detrimental procedures as hell sessions and other common forms of hazing , and substituted a more constructive program with pledges and actives on a more equal basis. ln connection with this basic aim, a movement was introduced to defer the regular early autumn pledging until later, thereby doing away with the hectic system now prevailing. Many of the members felt that this would be fairer to incoming freshmen as well as to active fraternity members. The council, advised by Dean Somerville, was presided over by Jim Calio, with Bill Briggs acting as secretary-treasurer of the organization. Faculty members came in frequently to talk over various situations, many times presenting issues in a new light, and members of the student body also attended occasionally to express ideas on subjects in which they had interest. Through the complete understanding of its various problems, lnterfraternity Council proved successful this year. +3 i?ii+ig-ge HFHTMB fB5TFi wld J' BETA THETA P FACULTY MEMBERS J. J. Somerville Burleigh Carfmell HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. James Linn 5-6 . Glasser R. Johnson Keckley Korn Reeves Crail Zimmerman Hurrah HETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 18 53 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY I839 Lagarenne Junghans Harrison Mansfield Ralston Denzer Donchess Welclay H. Miller Rebol Leulliette R. Johnson Ikirt F. Johnson Crane P. Miller Marburger af.. yi' if gx3.'r:.gj Q. 1' 1 ' ' ii. 5+-1' jx. ff i E-1,--4 1 ' FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY I855 SIGMA CH ,--M, an JS 'S' Tritton Rickard Meacham Hein Forsythe Dellinger Firth Fry Leatherwood Lanigan Buttermore West Bronnen Holmes Gorry Irnmel Meder Green Smith Elliott Kehnert McReynolds Huffman McFarland Vickery Scott 'sv Burns Ecker Marsh McCarty Sutter Vanl Kern Pyle Basquin Stoney AMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1855 Wehrly Brondes Boyd Jennings Kissner Coylor Dooley Rugg Gest Bigelow Cowen Adoms Killeen Lyons COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold White Rose FACULTY MEMBERS E. F. Amy Dwight Woodbury HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. O. P. Sell 82 I -. COLORS FLOWER PHI DELTA THETI Blue and White White Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Cherrington W. Roy Diem T. C. Dunhani Richard M. Kain H. M. Shipps Thomas Weaver Gilson Wright HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Marguerite Sloan Palmer MocKichon Hopkins Liggett Block Boiley Wallington Eggert Holden Colton Thullen Webb Bouslough Vogt HI o BETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 18 Ferrell Banasik Connor H. Zent Hunter Ross Hartman Gregg Leonard Piper Case Lewis Close P. Zent Cary Neff Loyd Mclntyre W. Lewis Gracely Driver F. Shipps Mayne Voght Phillips B. Shipps Miller Leighton Cunningham Kitchen Markley Haldeman Sperry Butler Otis Cherry Driver Burson 60 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 S' fflllilli XEkxw ,. FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1852 4 1-11 AP PA PS1 Dale Bailey Schieber Wilson Reiser Patterson Mitchell Meister Dumm Norris Borden Alexander Conger W. Denney Wehman Morse Oberer Sansom Eichel Gillis Geitgey Snider Weaver Trufner Elliott Snyder Glock Eastwood Case Bohr Moulton Gil-hens Lersch Berifield H. Schiebe Watkins H10 ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED'1861 S COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and. Hunl'er's Jacqueminot Rose Green FACULTY MEMBERS Donald B. Watkins A. C. Conger HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Julia Campbell Rardin Keyes Patten Smith Tahsler Mansfield Kirchwehm Munroe Woodmansee Graab Redinbo Beals H. Denney Shelton ,XM-,,, ..m,,-xx . V., at S . ALPHA SIGMA P COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Stone Cardinal Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Hastings Eells D. J. Harnberger William Lacy HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Nettie Green Q, 2- Q, , ca Lucas Houston Fought Hackett Lightner Haines Lovell McDuffee Beck Porterfield Findt Akerstrom Cunningham Drake PS ILON CHAPTER INSTALLED 63 ,f .1 E 'T T..!' 47-' Steele Fitts Frank Luthy Doerge Carpentieri Thompson Stewart Meyer Kehrer Moore Stackhouse Cort Marriott Ackley Hull Kuhl McWilliams Closson Linville Townsend Hochstin J ipson Weber Chenoweth Steller Grigsby Dittrick Yoder Rainear Mills Gustafson Meister Williams Ferris Shisler Hughes Peck FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY 1845 DELTA TAU DE FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE 1859 LT Decker Rutledge Bartlett Morelock Burkhart Higley Tollafield Scrimshaw McElfish Allen Eppler Kraft Kraus Martin Harris Schel lhase Stewart Eyrich Brokaw King Thomas Danford Dorr Frowine White Nissen Rickey Bell Copp Goepper Ireland Steitz Gardiner Dieckmann Tracy Owen Hclder Battelle Hughes V Schlee Ewing U C Q HAPTER INSTALLED 1866 Hodgson Zeigler Rowland Vereeke Croop Gooding Crull Small Tope R. Harris Schmick Peters Sfegrnon Wielcnd Nellons COLORS FLOWER Purple, White and Gold Iris HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Ella Kent 1 0.6-0fA, fy i ' COLORS FLOWER Purple and White Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS George Hull Howard Jarratt W. A. Manuel John Lutz HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. George B. Knapp PHI GAMMA DELT Kresge Mansfield Badley Hubbard Fox Conway Darrow Uth lmbody McCaIly Stevens Russell Ziegler Geist Davis HETA DEUTERON CHAPTER INSTALLED 1869 FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1848 Kessel LeSourd Yoder Boesel Van Slyke Patterson Urban Titgemeyer D. Ankeney Reid Rohr Zink Swedberg Cumming Kelso Walker Jones Calio Sinram Anderson Meyer Kreutz Virtue Kirk Updegraff Peckinpaugh Robinson Talbott Patterson Dalton Oster Zartman Schwarberg Miller Maish Bootes J. Ankeney Truax Eddy 2 tin W it ' ' FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY I824 CHI PH Krejpcio Michael Ebert Rath Rae Ames Quinn Brediger Davies Harshman Belt Scroggins Kirk Kallevang Jewett Cochrane Hamilton Worthington Robson Mott Oman Needharr I 4 LPHA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1874 Lown Voelker Forker Hopkins Moerki Showver Barber Moulton Noel COLORS Scarlet and Blue FACULTY MEMBER Chester E. Murray HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Dorothy E. Main 'I9 ALPHA TAU OMEGP COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold Yellow Tea Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Ben Arneson Harry Crisi- J. J. Glancy Allen J. Hynek James Scott HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Mary Wyss Eberman M. Evelond Johnson Dunn McCracken Moloney Geesey Gozo Shriber l ETA ETA CHAPTER INSTALLED 18 86 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1865 Ellsworth Jackson Finefrock Galleher Nyberg Craig Gmeiner Horton Vio Flickinger Heisler Auklond Hoff McKinney Powers C. Evelcmd Mc1cNeil Puglow Robinson Ketterer I95 W1 jf FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Hess McCormack Simms Hartley Boltinghouse Runyan Wilcock Baker Kidd Betzel Perkins Eones Carpenter Humphrey Rike Mercer J. Campbell Brines Worley Schwab Brown H. Smith D. Campbell Zimmerman Martin Knowlton Hill Hall Q Marting Kevan Gauthier Wolfe Skelton Walrath H10 DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1888 Houfe Fortune Jones Clarke Govey Jfgjli 'p'??h -. v A ECPE 4 Q WS SIGMA PHI EPSILO COLORS FLOWERS Red and Purple Red Rose and Violet FACULTY MEMBERS W. F. Freeman Dr. Wm. Roberts B. T. Spencer George Hand HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. T. B. Ryboli' Bottomy Carlson Felton R. Wood Sfrouse Wullschloger Thomas Benz Ludwig Loney Cook Helpbringer 1-110 1:Ps1LoN CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 -3 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND I90I Spence Ha rrnan Jones With Davidson Blocklidge Lemmon Downing Fickes Sobate Pierce Maier Adams Coe Mack Eckert Sheridan Robinson Gates Clay Pa radis Wasson Thompson Liebold Horn I-Ioig Floyd B. Wood Shaffer Houston Clark McClintock I9 200 H., 'Wg Fixx in Q4iE,E?L 5-lf V FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA I869 KAPPA SIGMA Wasilieff Lord Johnson Swanton Lesick Williams Kleist R. Mayhew Poe Mallernee Koufzmann Henry Miller Lemke Jackson Hoffman Armstrong Will Hastings Chupa Perkins Not in picture: C. DeWalt ELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1926 COLORS FLOWER Scarlet, White and Green Lily of the Valley D. DeWalt Kuntz Boroody Berkeley Norris Robinson G. Mayhew Thurston Hummon FACULTY MEMBER Gilbert Barnes HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Frank Timmons ,' 202 7 355 , - ' . ISA 9,5 , R Q ggi f ' YW r ,H ' I ing 'Xi - TAU KAPPA EPSILOIN COLORS FLOWER Cherry and Grey Red Carnation HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Pamelic Foor Needham Hufford M Gombill LL Windsor Z C ll H I'1 S th k O.G PHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1931 FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1899 2 The gracious personality of a housemother in a fraternity means very much to the students of Ohio Wesleyan. To the men, it is a balancing influence, for the housemother serves them in many ways other than that of chaperoning social functions and house dates . Besides chaperoning, she plans the meals and attends to the supervision of their preparation, does the buying, and directs the house staff. She takes an individual interest in all the boys and also acts as their general counsellor. To the women, she is a charming hostess who has the power to make them feel perfectly at ease in a strange situation and become more familiar with the social life at Wesleyan. tl El :Fil ff F RATE RNITY ilill il l. lg . HOUSE MOTHE RS iiffff Iglifil llrll Len to right: Sell, Main, Bundy, Campbell. Jgffil rail ii-if Ci rf? if gig .Y Qli M ' vlbhvilij i E: Ii irfff Standing, left to right: Knapp, ly., Green, Linn, Foor. Seated: Wyss, Rybolt, Timmons. l V-Qi W s lflflg li-'fi All 204 FRATERNITY HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Chi Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi 205 iF ea fvuferi d Candid Calendar usd H VN, N gg E X N u s aw .. 1 N .. V. .. ,Q A w, f +2 1 'a' .fzfw W S - H H. H. MQ, assi' Q LQ?-1 1. pL1'f1f2.:1 N Y gsm 1 .JV Y. 5 f M ' Y Q , N, 5 'Sp . 4' 4 'F . 1 4. 3 ff Q . 91- . .- I: 1 I' -Q. A A 21 Q Q v V Q' X X 1 Q lei' , IA ' V f. , . 1- ,gs ' -1 ' :Q ' i ,I M V l vglil if J: the F:- 'Wm - ff. f- Wa. 'M ' Q 3 i ' xiii' A ii fy' 'T 1 ' , , 5 -A A nv E4 5 4 la. . 1 V ' Y v l Q 'Q '. Y - ,. v - -'x .1 'K 'P V Y. . 1 6 ' ' , ir Dfw , , 5 ' H ws' -1' :fi 1- . Nl: ,wifi 1 is .s, ,,i ' W 4 Qi' Y A 'Eff W? I -I VL L gf - ' 3 3? .4 . q il 2Q-, , - , P JN, W. ff n -, em, .4 I W ,- .V yrnig Ni ,. ' -mi V - he ,Zhi ' 2 hx' V f -A 1 , sr ' ' k A3 iR,:Z'T'1 Q . .i f ' ' 2? M I W mmf. , ' A .-7' 1 M' , ' v 9552-2.f,gk., L , . A, .I Y Y 'X V .- 4 4, Y V Y 'W '-1: . ii, if I' nf, QW ' I 12 ,. S 'Q V 2-. ,1:4, :fm-A '- - vur wwiw - my M -aff - N Q V -A-: W 5 208 M HOMECOMING BEAUTIES Campus Queens of l 887 Campus Queens of l 940 Zdlftilrgei . . . continue to uphold Ohio Wes- Ieyan's reputation for lovely women. Beauty candidates were selected by fraternity and sorority groups and submitted for final judgment this year to Tyrone Power. Tyrone Power 20 - 7:3 ,I ' si, ' 3, 21 1: , ,B la if E.,.m 210 Wing' T F' W H 11' wk QQ ', My 4 ELINORlQ,m.JO 1 Nix if Vx if .V,, JW lk Yxlxxx I 'Aj .2 .. -L4- .. .Q Q445' WU ' '! T F',s 1 it 1 P. ' ,Q FRANCES O'FARRELL '- VL 'e envfenf , xg: 2 w v M x 1 2I'I x L W H: lx ,l 1 ., W H 11 I . 1 , 1' 11 FP E 1 -1 Q! M x V all J I --4 ,if .X Q E 5, ,Q 311 Wk. 52? ,,, ,Q gin. .. ' ufffi twiki? 5 3 ,SV Wg, 'fri fe' ,. ' '- .'5f F. Y , 'Q 4 U1 . , : -2'?23IL1f32. HS ' , ,H :.F,iir,. ' ' www, .. A 1,f, NH , Muff-'Nw ll. L, LL,,.. ,mlm J .LG ,,.. 1 ig. V - Y fi, 439- , 1saalfNI ' w , fw v ,1 ,.vgvy'w mwgiggzw 4 H M.. ,H , , - mf . H , iaglm , - 'kwa '-1, ' --f 'ff 1 -x. 74:11 I '- 1 6 1 -' '41 X. A 5 ' . ,549 ' Jfwxz, V: 'vwiifiifif ,,:1Qg3i,, W . if M W N QW? H N 1swilQ,,, ,wm,, .wnmm , my fy. 222' IYEEEELH Q Km x M 1. -1 155: W fvfmfwu 151- iw hszmlfxu ff--ff WSW . wg: , .4-.V M ..-H, 21344, , , 55353551251 ,igrgxwxf lzwifsi? ' ,ff 1, :Q 11574 av '- -we - W: X wgw1.m,::,,' j i11:5.93'9wl5 LL.-x , x 1 x ' , w ' 5 X' x '. DdnoT H Y ' 1V1CcLEE1zY 4 , , ,N , , 1' w ' ' 1 I w ' , v w 2 X X gm? 2 Q 555 XXX ESSEX X ZX ,XXW X !?Xg3 XX XX LQQXXQXX X., XX a K F5 'iQsi1ss? XX XX ' ?X?.X'L mfg-Q 'X XX XXX XX 1XsXfXsftXX X 'kiiiaszss X X, ' ' H X I4 1 H 1 '1' f, X ag Q. . M Lnik E A X ,z r ies! 1' if X ifiifi H7751 ' if 1- 'A ga' ' wi X, ' - 3 - XX XXXXX X XQNQE H XX XS., -: S 5 Q 1 XXX M uXXHXX ,X,XX',,XX.X '.f-11'XX555i5Saf22G X X1 wi 'H L X ' X u- X sw X, fi H X A ' X N X 3 XX XXX X XX X miie wh X 1X XJ X X X X X in X 'X nfitxi -' XMXXX: X nam, X XX it X X XXNXXX Q -1 w q A ' V , ' 1 X ee' 2, Xw, I H, If 9' Q n gi fm 2 X wg, ' Mm iw .Xf,g.w,g W iffy? ag? Q, X - Wlfgifi we Wm EQ X X X XX!!! X SW. X fi? LEA 'git 1,4 i, . , V vm' f, 1 fx - .- f ' 1 I 1 xx , , . - . - -1 .lu 3 1 w A . w ,fx uf. . W W -' 1 . ,M ,. , 'A 2' , I ', 2 In 1 216 clfiorw . . With the Ohio Wesleyan coeds maintain- ing their peerless reputation throughout Ohio for loveliness, selection of the six most beautiful women for the 1940 Le Bijou was a hard task. ln fact, Tyrone Power had such a difficult time making his choices from the twenty some nominees that he finally decided to pick twelve, six in the first group and'six additional beauties. On the opposite page are Tyrone's selec- tions for the second group. From left to right across the top are Malinda Horn, Janis Hubler, and Carolyn Ernhout. At the bottom are Barbara Shriver, Ruth Bondy, and Lois Moore. xx.. ', my , . Wu if ,. X QI un m 2 REGISTRATION VARSITY 'S Sulphur Spring With 0 Swing X' .XI f till IJLQ Cafwfzt . . . depicts life of Ohio Wesleyan, cis collegions work cmd ploy the yeor around, 1 Golddiggers have their night 219 220 fm, ,ff , .N l 1 K lf l5l,ikiS5'Ng-idx 1 5-s if -'xi 'ff' EI lvl l N150 gig llzvwelf fi , , . I . l ffl- l i l if fl x -N 'Yfi -Ii .lt I . J , I, - ,..,. jvldf ,f lf-Ls s 'l l l x l ,f NZE'11' 5-ff QQ-3' fM.L.+Qel ,-...V -iv f - Battling Bishops grinding out victory over Alma Familiar scene on Registration Day. 1,1--V ah :x Back to Delta Shelter. Ready for the Rush. Sf: Grand March during freshman mixer. V xx 1 1:11 --Ka ,1-we 5, ee, . X 1 '1' ' If 7 'Tx X' I 1 rr f ' ' 1 213-J PRN '.,:' W -. I ,,,,l Ui: L. . 5 xl V 1 if .1 - 'F i 'a ,f 49 -i if. Y-. ,yff 1 fl 1 J? 1 ' w Q , f f' f,-fffif 'li .J I l in QU, ' 1 :yy i , X-,X Xen 1 Boy Meets Girl at Exchange Dinner. x: Pep Rally at the Strand, Luncheon for the New President. Hay lll , Haylll , the gong's all here. Homecoming Queen and her court. 21 222 M-I- F, .A 1 A' fx 1' g- g Mffff lg lg l lf.,- lf? 4 0 2 TR--'f !7 f K -' -ei-JN X ' itz, .- . ff A . l,,,,l.-ff'-' l lyf Y- -l l Q 1 ,iff l lk l 4 'fir' t lH N ,- l Qt 2 'T' lfl ..,--- l X l f M k , XS! lf,,-.L.fff-' ,Z-I . l l x ll 'lu N Km, An Interlude at Bun's. Governor Bricker and Prexy Honor. Stu Gee presents . . . Liggett's Shadow Leads One. Gridders unleash attack aga Wallace. inspect Roll of inst Baldwin- 423 J G - r , ' -of k .L yi., . i fs iff ,.. ., f' , dtex' WO in ff : fel.-i-.1 +x -Mimi. t4MQ:U AW 3- ,2 Nrazfll K li r,..1,' ' 13 iaxefmgin- 5 I vyx.-N-wx-,:ijig,. Xi -Mgr-Q, i '-f-Q 57 iQ1.,Lg,.,x i f 'xiii X N PHL 5 ' tk , 7 W i i Striking the Set. Mistletoe Tea Dance. Campus Snow Queen. Popcorn and Fudge. The Phi Psi Cadets are loose. 223 224 Potential Phi Betes. Pk Relaxing with Chinese Checkers. Topping at the tap lpal . S'no fair, Fifty. Fast action on the handball court Filling out registration cards. Transcript scribe interviews Thomas Mann. fs Registration Varsity. Independent Fun Festers. Hartman drops in foul shot. 22 226 'Ig 4,, All Z1 kk QXNX A '- f r i Q '- ' f I i lxfflv 3:73, Q32 I ll' Ml 2-X, W, ..-l,i':., Eff-' wi? Q--A A, Kay V MQ-Q EQ' Vi fri? l. il fx, mu .of i r- lf XKEELYQX ' X fl fi J vf'H wif if i f ff' '!l1.'?iXl,,,X'illllhl'i r,,-- 5 'l Golddiggers drag 'em in. RX Xxx lm, 5- ' 'wily i yi, fl A It X X. M Nl Zxfflil lil, I Y- Move over, Buddy. -A ,'-L ,,. gif' . 1 f f' D? N i' xx 1 f 1' lxllx XR ,ff Tense moment in Family Portrait li NA f V W Xl 1 i 7 'H Vi V,-' if :lf li, l E fl At the polls on election day. i K-hjbfx if 5 V . E Koppo, here's to you. ,f Q., BN X xxx X me , S L1 'Q Hifi iw i Cx i -T x. I iv 1 -J2 ri LW x Intramural action. Pk Off to Bun's. :if Chapel time. wk Root, root for the home team. at From A Midsummer Night's Dream. H9391 227 28 Mary K. Browne performs for tennis fans Sulphur Swihg booth winner. H9395 Girls modelgown creations for mothers. Butterrnoregpickles one. Wesleyan Plhmozons clash. ,ff Leaving for summer vacation. 11: Senior procession on Commencement day. M9391 :cf Governor Bricker and Roland Hayes after receiving degrees. H9393 12 Cramming for finals. :ss Commencement throng. Ri x ' nr Wi W 'I Mi 4 N. if ii M iw ' V+ 1 1 I , I 1 1' 1 ' X 4 'N 1 , . I i A 9 , 1 W , i 1 I Hill imp ii 'I f n in Hx I z -r f f , 229 Jdflbdffw MQIOI - - Minor Qports . . . I Womeriis M ,, 1 V 41-1 Y' 122 ' .. ,aff ,,, ,. W 51 1 H1 u, 1, -. Kg Seam M , Vi, Qi H, H i- nf-Q, Q Wi: H M.. A? . VM .v wiv, mx l1,,?:H,v, 'H Q af V55 , 222 1 ' ,H !- SELBY STADIUM, BISHOP BATTLEGROUND 232 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS INETEEN years of service as director of athletics have qualified Coach George Gauthier to run his department efficiently and capably. Besides his duties as head coach in charge of football and track, he serves the athletic department in many other capacities. The administration of the department of athletics requires a considerable mount of time for it entails the planning of schedules, arrangement of inter- O I collegiate co ' ' f the staff of the ntacts and correspondence, and supervision o department. ln co-operation with the new-student and the alumni offices, Mr Gauthier is an important link in their chain of activities for his work in athletics ties up very closely with their V 7'+-?..,...Af aims, and his past contact with the I Ohio Wesleyan alumni makes him a valuable man in that type of work. The football team under Coach it i Gauthier made an enviable record in , the past season, and his coaching of , the Wesleyan trackmen made them stiff competition in their meets. The Little Giant is admired and respected M412 M' by the student body and colleagues for his friendly personality and his untiring service in building up the Ohio Wes- leyan athletic department. George Gauthier Standing, left to right: Somerville, Roberts, Watkins, Baroody. Seated: Manuel, Conger, Gauthier. ATHLETIC BOARD HE administration of all university athletics is under the super- vision of the Athletic Board of Control. The primary purposes of the board are to formulate all policies to be followed in regard to intercollegiate athletics and to plan and arrange schedules of contests. ln addition to these fundamental duties, the board approves the athletic budget, directs its expenditure, and selects those persons to be recom- mended as members of the departmental staff. Some of the other duties include the sanctioning of the eligibility of players, arranging intramural activities, appointing student managers, and granting varsity and fresh- man awards. This group is composed of eight members, six of whom are appointed by the president from the faculty and two elected from the student body by the students themselves. At present, the faculty members are Mr. Conger, chairman, Dean Somerville, Dr. Manuel, Dr. Roberts, Mr. Watkins and Coach Gauthier. The student representatives to the board this year are Bert Kessel from the senior class and Ed Baroody from the junior class. The senior member was elected his junior year and serves two years. 2 The coaches and trainers sent their teams on to greater achievement by training and leadership. George Gauthier guided his teams through good seasons of football and track. Jim Glancy had a full schedule with intramurals, baseball, swimming, and frosh sports. Jim Scott proved his value as basket- ball and football line coach, and Bill Carson was in charge of conditioning and equipment. The cheering section at the Homecoming game was enlivened this year by a card display which formed a red and black W before the alumni throng. The credit for this and for the fine work in animating school spirit belongs to Lee Liggett, Ohio Wesleyan's peppy cheerleader, and his six assist- ants, Reeves, Hackett, Pike, Heidkamp, Horn, and little Charlie Taylor, the team's mascot. COACHES AND TRAINERS Left to right: Scott, Carson, Gauthier, Glancy. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Reeves, Hackett, 1 Pike, Heidkamp, Horn, l Liggett, Taylor. 234 ln the past year the W Clan handled the High School Relays and high school basketball tournament. The group promoted better sportsmanship among the students and also cooperated with the alumni W Clan to further the Forward Wesleyan movement. Officers were: James Reiser, president, John Patterson, vice-president, William Rath, secretary-treasurer, with coaches Gauthier, Scott, and Glancy as advisers. The aim of Gamma Phi is to reward and promote the minor sports of tennis, golf, gymnastics, swimming, and indoor track. During the post year it sponsored a co-recreational program in con- junction with the W,A.A., the gymnastic exhibitions between halves of the basketball games and at the Fun Fest, besides an all-school dance. The officers were: Herbert Jones, president, and Carl Wullschlager, secretary-treasurer. . . - A T F C AN 'ff' F T Last Row, Iefl' to right: Forsythe, ,vii Walker, S. Stewart, Betzel, Baroody, Zimmerman, Kirchwehm, Ferrell, Fine- lllifiq frock, Dale, Oberer. ll33g-iii Fifth Row: B. Stewart, Heisler, Camp- bell, Maerki. ilu! Fourth Row: Schmick, Zink, Kresge, lm, Dieckmann, Meyer, Nichols, Stellar, 'llgl Ge i tgey. Third Row: Worley, Otis, Monroe, Grigsby, Rardin. Mitchell. Second Row: Faught, Wasson, Weh- man, Keckley, Rath, Martt, Rickey, Rilie. YY First Row: Bailey, Hartman, Reiser, ,lf Kevan, Ferris, Galleher, Patterson, Cervellini, Rohr. , 'gil 521 l 1,- GAMIVIA PHI fl Second Row: Morelock, Davidson, Zink, 3,- 1-I Ferrell. Tug First Row: Wullschlager, West, Stellar, Schaible, Jones, - il ell i ll 1 il . ,Q lil ii. jll 'W ji 2 236 SPLITTING ALMA'S FORWARD WALL wr 1 , 7 ff: ' ff-fj 1 21 ':,fg,1u1 -2 , T m w 1 , 'N-xx , ,-X, We Um-,,,, ll First Wesleyan Football Eleven, I 889 -J Wesleyan Football Team, 1939 afaz cg azf.4 . . . develop self-confidence, coordi- nation, team play, and clean sports- manship among athletes through balanced inter-collegiate schedules. Hoop Mogul Gives Pointers 237 ON NAPPING out of a lethargy that has enshrouded Wesleyan elevens for several years now, the i939 grid edition amassed five victories and one tie against four reverses to wind up their best season in five years. Abetted by a wealth of outstanding and enthusiastic sophomores, Coach Gauthier's football team romped through the first part of their schedule without a tie or defeat. Against Alma, Youngstown, DePauw, and Ohio University the high- scoring gridders piled up 9l points against their opponents' 26. ln the annual Homecoming fracas with Case, however, the Rough Riders from Cleveland spoiled the Bishops' unsmirched slate by squeezing out a l5-I3 verdict. Miami then held the Wesleyan invaders to a scoreless deadlock on a sloppy Miami turf, and next Western Reserve caught the Bishops badly off stride at Cleveland, 32-6. Against a Centre eleven that had held Army down to a three point deci- sion, the Battling Bishops once again whipped themselves into their former stride to down the Kentucky gridders l3-7 at Centre. Powerful Baldwin- Wallace and Dayton University elevens defeated Ohio Wesleyan in their last two games. While the wealth of sophomore material was largely instrumental in the rebirth of winning football at Wesleyan, two seniors stood out like beacons on the team. Jimmy Reiser's exceptional play at end won him renown through the Middle West, besides the Bun Trophy given to him as the most valuable player. Les Michael's amazing passing feats created the offensive spark resulting in the l37 point total scored during the season. Fifth Row, left to right: Gauthier, coach, Glancy, coach, Ziegler, B. Zimmerman, Monroe, J. Zimmerman, Carson, trainer. Fourth Row: Scott, coach, Yoder, Searcy, Morse, Patten, Leonard, Wehman. Third Row: Galleher, manager, l-lummon, Lesick, Lemke, Gillis, Martt, Dieckman, Hufford. ilecznd Row: Rickey, Campbell, Geitgey, Markley, Grigsby, Oberer, McKinney, Heisler, Rike, ic os. First gow: Rebol, Finefrock, Johnson, Patterson, Reiser, Cervellini, Bartlett, Eppler, Michael, Maer i. i Ei Q 8 i . s 5 QC , y l t A ' Co-coptain Reiser Co-captain Kessel SEASON SUMMARY Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Alma College ...i... Youngstown ................ DePauw University Ohio University ...., Case School ......... Miami University . Western Reserve Centre College ..... Baldwin-Wallace . Dayton University . Jimmy Reiser . . . co-captain and dynamic senior end . . . named All-Ohio end on Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service elevens . . . captain of All-Ohio team . . . picked on Little All-American outfit , . . won Bun Trophy award given yearly to the most valuable player . . . teamed with Les Michael to form one of deadliest passing combinations in Ohio . . . in ten games caught 39 passes for a gain of 565 yards . . . squeezed four of these passes for scores . . . brilliant knack of sifting into opposing eleven's backfield and spilling ball-carriers for losses . . . will go down as one of Wesleyan's greatest competitors. Bert Kessel , . . held down other flank post and shared co-cap- taincy with Reiser . . . started out with Reiser to form one of best end combinations in Ohio . . .combined stalwart defensive play with ability to snag forward passes . . . in initial Alma tilt caught long thirty-yard heave and romped by bewildered Alma defenders for Bishop's first blood of season . . . followed this up by standout play in Youngstown and Ohio games . . . developed severe back condition in middle of season and had to retire from competition . . . his absence keenly felt during remainder of games. 239 H H ,ff ,,- L,-I 2 , --ffkjv V .-Y' ,,-1' '1 'QA ,5-na . Il Vx-. nf... -I2 V511--: n - .1 w 4 4' uv. 1 . - 3 HE' .125 M Q, V --1. ,?,,....1j. 1-9 5 4. , ill' ,g,jgg5-.ff -wil 'wi f , fix w , ww 4 w w 1 .wwf . , ng In Q .1 , . 4 , .,l' -, 'f f.,x. A I 'L M 599955 1. u E. r Zmmqrmcl -- ' L , UAEfiCIlQbf11bdYdme6fgl. ,A 1AgafhsfAuma f 'f .. X 1 ' 1 - kv OWfL8 L 12M 'l n 1 h s Drive Bis op Tow w's N, X ard DePou K X Goal ' gl rv, x xxx 501' I X' Wesleycuyn K Lbunchesg Qffemse' ' ,Against CoSe vf 6LWL8:5 IX ... X .Af .x J: , ' ji:-.'rr1X-:El-57?-1 X LX -N nw . ., ' XX ,X X-gi W ,I 5,,XgXX.,yi.,X,r fl ei -'X - ,XX A,..- . X 1XXX l X H X X X X f if' .JX X V ,, if 'x XX ,. IX.. 1 X , --Q X P. -, IX' 1 'X ,H Q Ag, .X X- X AX-X . . '-AXVXXT: X51 r if -.. X-. .5'XX' .,.1,X.XXX rm-, L I X W ,pg es, X, wwf -ff K, we--fffsa X X -1 f' X . ,X-X5 A gm' L' K7 1, X ,..YY. A. Y .X. Y. , W , , X nzgfy-i-v:K-ff-'711t 1g-f..,N.N I5 M 44 XXX 41 fi ' Campbell Sweeps Baldwm-Wallace End wav ,aegqx LF' ' H Q ,L 'Xml 'X -gn: X5 ,ff 'rm -'J fit-4, JJ ,. A , Xffff? .J-L Xa C F .1 ,f ..1 r.- XX x... .J AJXXX X X.- lg ,1,X: 1' ii AXX 4 Q 4X XX AX, Gauthier Gives Pep Talk 242 Les Michael . . . fullback and phenomenal passer . . . pile driver through the line . . . tossed l5O passes in ten games and completed 76 for 869 yards and six touchdowns . . . this mark eclipsed records of many of best passers in country. Jack Patterson . . . cagey quarter-back . . . defensive giant backing up the line. . . sensation- al in Youngstown tracus when he tal- lied all three Bishop touchdowns in l9-l 3 victory. Ray Rebol . , . mammoth 2l5 pound tackle . . . junior and two- year regular. John Zimmerman . . . Little Zimmie' '... fullback until converted into an end late in season . . . taped wonder. Harold Bartlett . . . senior and three Ietterman . . . ZOO pound, six foot tackle. Bob Zimmer- man . . . Big Zimmie . . . did much at punting from his tackle post . . . injured last part of season . . . next year's mainstay. Michael Patterson Rebol J. Zimmerman Bartlett R. Zimmerman McKinney ln Open Field Jaunt A Eppler Oberer Maerki Harold Eppler . . . Eppie . l65 pounds of fighting guard . . . senior and regular . . , always a thorn against opposing teamsj Walt Oberer . . . The Brain' '... straight A stu- dent in classroom . . .sophomore find at tackle . . . ZOO pounds of fight and aggressiveness. Walt Maerki . . . reg- ular center . . . another sophomore discovery . . . showed gameness by playing last part of Miami game with a sprained ankle. Jim Campbell . . . flashy soph halfback . . . speed mer- chant on end sweeps . . . brilliant feat in jaunting for two touchdowns in Centre fracus won for Bishops l3-7. Joe Markley . . . Sleepy' '... nick- name derived from classroom habits . . . can show flashy open field run- ning. Bob Heisler . . . haltback . . one of best sophomore all-around athletes . . . picked for stardom on next year's eleven. Campbell Markley Heisler 24 244 DePauw Back Skirts Bishop Flank Jim Rike . . . light, shitty half- back . . . reputation of father to live up to . . . scored vital touchdown in l2-7 win over Ohio U. Bill Martt . . . sophomore guard . . . noted for good sportsmanship . . . dependable line- man. Stan Nichols . . . tough and durable sophomore guard . . . out- standing defensively in Miami tilt. Dick Finefrock . . . big six-toot senior . . . slashing tackle. Jack McKinney . . . speedy soph halfback . . . ex- celled in quick kicking . . . injury kept him out last part of season. Stan Johnson . . . senior center . . . valuable reserve. Joe Cervellini . . . senior end . . . made up in fight and spirit what he lacked in weight . . . hampered by bad knee. Ralph Monroe . . . standout halfback until injured . . . scored R'k Ie touchdowns against Alma, DePauw, Martt Nichols and Ohio U .... broken field runner. Finefrock McKinney Johnson Cervell ini Monroe Bishops Kick Out From Danger Zone Frank Rickey . . . Rick . . . hard-driving halfback . . . celebrated dad's presence on bench in the DePauw game by romping for score. Ed Dieck- mann . . . six-toot, ZOO pound center . . . tast in spite of his weight. Bud Geitgey . . . sophomore end . . . saw regular service after Kessel's injury. Don Grigsby . . . junior halfback . . . injury in opening game handicapped him . . . tallied touchdown in Home- coming tray with Case. Charles Hut- tord . . . Clitt' '... fast sophomore guard . . . experience should make him outstanding lineman. Norm Hum- mon , . . l65 pound second-year guard . . . good timber for next year's grid campaign. Jud Wehmen . . . haltback . . . showed passing ability in Reserve game. Dick Galleher . . . senior man- ager . . . unsung worker who deserves much credit for success of team. Rickey Dieckmann Geitgey Grigsby Hufford Hummon Wehmen Galleher 24 ON THE HARDCOURT OUSED to inspirational heights on many occasions by their new coach, Jim Scott, and by a reborn spirit among the students, the l939-40 basketball team hung up thirteen triumphs in twenty contests for their best record in years. lt was an auspicious start for .lim Scott, their new mentor, who had formerly coached football and basketball at Columbus Grandview High. With veteran material on hand from the previous year, Scott's main task was to develop capable reserves and to devise o style of play to offset the lack of height so prevalent on the quintet. One problem cleared up during the season as Scott molded together a classy second team. Despite a rather sluggish start during which they won but four of nine tilts, the Bishops soon picked up momentum and became famous throughout Ohio as the Giant Killers . Four times they knocked off unbeaten and highly touted quintets. First, a vaunted Western State club fell 66-56 at Delaware, and then the Scott tive stunned a seemingly impregnable Ohio U. team at Athens, 40-35, marking the first Wesleyan victory in the Bobcat gym in over a decade. A few nights later the Bishops trounced Muskingum, the Ohio Conference pace-setter, at Edwards gym, 58-36. To top off their string of upsets, Wes- leyan won a 3l-30 thriller over Miami also in' Edwards gym. A situation prevailed this year which will probably make a precedent in Wesleyan athletic history. Three Bun Trophy winners played on the same team for a whole season-Bill Rohr, winner two years ago, Jim Reiser, winner last year, and Jack Buttermore who won the honor this year. The Bun Trophy is annually given to the most valuable player. Third Row, left to right: Scott, coac hp Kirchwehm, Donchess, Forsythe. Second Row: Buttermore, Reiser, Rohr, Hartman, Baroody. First Row: Hughes, Fought, Heisler, Leonard, 451 2'5- I ,, ofa JL ll 3 6 -r 3 Q' ff? 5' 3 Y W Reiser Rohr SEASON SUMMARY Ohio Wesleyan Cornell 36 Ohio Wesleyan Berea ..,...... ..... 3 2 Ohio Wesleyan Kent State ...... ..... 4 l Ohio Wesleyan Akron ....., ..... 5 3 Ohio Wesleyan Buffalo ....... ..... 3 7 Ohio Wesleyan Xavier ............... ..... 4 l Ohio Wesleyan Western State ...... ..... 5 6 Ohio Wesleyan Miami .....,,.... . 39 Ohio Wesleyan Wooster .......... ..... 4 l Ohio Wesleyan Case School .,..... . 25 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio U. .......... ..... 3 5 Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum ....... ,.,.. 3 6 Ohio Wesleyan Dayton ......... ..... 2 8 Ohio Wesleyan DeSales ............. ..... 6 O Ohio Wesleyan Grand Rapids ........ ..... 2 6 Ohio Wesleyan Western State ...... ..... 4 l Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin .......... ..... 5 O Ohio Wesleyan Miami ..... ..... 3 O Ohio Wesleyan Ohio U. ,..... ..... 5 O Ohio Wesleyan ...... ........ 3 6 Dayton A.,... .. 33 895 790 Jim Reiser . . . at home on court as well as on gridiron . , . All- Buckeye guard in junior year and third team All-Ohio as senior . . . awarded Bun Trophy in junior year . . . distinction of winning this trophy in two different sports . . . has scrap and aggressiveness . . . stellar on defense . . . sparked scoring as Bishops garnered first hoop victory on Ohio U. court in last decade, 40-35. Bill Rohr. . . senior . . . Iithe, cool-headed star on three straight Bishop quintets . . . sensational long-shot specialist . . . only player in Wesleyan history to win Bun Trophy as a sophomore . . . chalked up l4O points to rank third on team during past season . . . feat of sinking basket in last three seconds to trip DeSales 6l-60 tops all thrills. 247 FORSYTHE SOARS FOR TAP jx' ii A. Ti l , 'ttyl l 5, i.: 2 it Pg ll-I tiflil 'lill' syn: Sli ml! ,filly fl ' li Z I i 4 Tl-I l T 248 D Jack Buttermore . . . Buts . . . clever junior pivot man and one-handed sharpshooter . . . won scoring laurels with l77 point total . . , voted Bun Trophy as most valuable player . . . amazing agility and quickness offset his lack of height. Dick Hartman . . . junior scoring ace along with Butter- more . . . second in scoring with l53 markers . . . l9 point total against Buffalo highest individual record at season . . . lightning fast on jumps . Homer Forsythe . . . senior . . . be- wildering knack ot handling ball and manoeuvering in pivot zone . . . crowd pleaser . . . valuable utility man , . . point total high although not a regular. Ed Baroody . . . Rough and Tough . . . junior center . . . keen basketball instinct . . . hawk on defense . . . set up scoring plays through brilliant passing . . . best under pressure. Buttermore Hartman Forsythe Baroody Donchess Heisler REISER GUARDS BACKBOARD W MFT. YT. .71 v.- f,:ff:rwff1T:-i'ij.wr-qi- .:-g Trix-vfqfg . ff e.fjf,y,f s if--f - I-.fi--L-.b-ffefff J ,V-. fl .- ,. i-.. , -.1-.,.-4. ,, . VL' -V .. I'-LT, ,u H4-.-.vu..,, it . Lp. V 1.3, 1,,3 L., ,gh N, ll ,l .:. , .li U, i,.,- . . X, i . , i i ,- . -+- Steve Donchess . . . senior guard and three-year veteran . . . reliable substitute in critical moments . . . on occasions flashed surprising scoring form . . . elected honorary co-captain in his junior year. Bob Heisler . . . an outstanding sophomore discovery in basketball as well as football . . . adept at ball handling and passing . . . fine knack of tapping in rebounds . . . should take over a regular berth next winter. LaMar Fought . . . junior for- ward . . . sophomore standout two years ago . . . returned to Wesleyan this year after a year's absence . . . speed merchant on fast breaks. Ed Hughes . . . lanky sophomore forward . . . demonstrated natural ability but shy on experience . . . promising prospect. Bill Stewart . . . carried on efficiently the duties of senior manager tor the Scott quintet. Fought Hughes Stewart 249 ON THE DIAMOND CONTINUAL deluge of basehits rained from the bats of the Wesleyan diamond cavorters during the l939 season, but a porous defense and inconsistent twirling were largely responsible for the poor record made. ln fifteen games the Bishops capped but four. The diamondmen undertook an extensive southern trip during spring vacation during which four of six scheduled games were run off. The nine opened the season auspiciously by trimming Virginia Tech 6-5 behind the airtight hurling of Pres Fisher and lusty clouting of Ed Baroody. Elon College turned them back l2-6, but Wesleyan retaliated against High Point 6-4. Louisburg downed the Delaware nine 5-3 in the final tilt. One of the wildest and woolliest afternoons of baseball ever witnessed took place at West Virginia shortly after the southern trek as the Virginians sloughed through spotty Bishop pitching to grab a double header 23-l9 and l9-l4. After dropping a heartbreaking 7-6 game to Ohio U. at Athens, the Bishops returned to Delaware and annexed their third triumph at the expense of these same Bobcats 9-7. A Michigan trip proved disastrous, but the nine returned to the favorable premises of Edwards field and nabbed their fourth and last victory over Oberlin lO-8. While the season produced nothing exciting in the way of triumphs, it did reveal a potent Wesleyan batting attack. The team hit a healthy 288, and five regulars, Buttermore, Fisher, Michael, Hess, and Betzel, maced the apple for averages between .365 and .3l 3. Back Row, left to right: Baroody, Michael, Buttermore, Fisher, Betzel, Dale, Zimmerman, Detrick, Cervellini. Front Row: Donchess, Parks, Hess, Walker, Lockwood. SEASON SUMMARY Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Virginia Tech . Elon College High Point .... Louisburg ....... West Virginia . West Virginia .. Ohio University i Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University -i Ohio Wesleyan Michigan State F ,.,? pg Ohio Wesleyan Western State .. gi S. tl' Y I . p Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin .,..... L: . g 4- ,il I Q ,J it l Ohio Wesleyan Miami ii lit ll' Ohio Wesleyan Dayton l - wi N ' ' t f ' ? Ohio Wesleyan Dayton i3gTji5:f?i5f'5sL g ??-- Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State W?S2?ii-'5fS?f??f72'2if2 it i -f 5' r 4 'tffiiieligw-f,'ii'2i?f ' if M . -1 i ' ,+,3 1 lOO P - 1 -1:5 Leo Walker . . . senior . . . slick fielding first baseman . . . com- Wolker piled amazingly high fielding average of 972. . .committed only three Hess miscues in fifteen games cavorting about the initial sack . . . clear, cool thinker on all occasions . . . swung from port side . . . consistent at the plate although batting fell off during latter part of the season . . . keen ability in waiting out the pitcher made him valuable lead-off man . . . averaged one free ticket per game. Oliver Hess . . . Ollie' '... senior . . . stocky and dependable backstop . . . three year veteran in this position . . . combined steady catching with power at the platter. . . hit from right side. . . accumu- lated eighteen basehits in fifty-six times at bat for average of .32l . . . always in the ball game with his steady line of chatter . . , hit in the pinches and bashed in the runs when they were needed. Bobcat Hitter Raps Long One lu. it ly iwff. li... - ' 252 iigfi Al Betzel . . . slick stylist around the keystone sack . , . belted ball for .3l3 average . . . 45 assist total three times that of any teammate. John Zimmerman . . . third sacker . . . erratic fielder . . . fine throwing arm. Joe Cervellini . . . peppy short stop . . . sidelined by knee injury in middle of season . . . chatterbox and spark plug while in game. Ed Baroody . . . lithe, lanky center fielder . . . consistent Slugger . . . garnered lO singles, 6 doubles, 2 triples, and l homer . . . tallied most runs, sixteen . . . only one error in outfield. Les Michael . . . patrolled left garden . . . converted twirler . . . busted pill for lusty .342 average. Jack Buttermore . . . Buts . . . cavorted in right field . . H365 batting average highest on team . . .23 hit total highest. Betzel Zimmerman Cervellini Baroody Michael Buttermore Gordon Dale . . . Basil . . . hurler and converted third baseman . . . his two mound triumphs composed half of total Wesleyan wins during '39 season. . . pitched team to a 6-4 victory over High Point and received credit for upset decision over Ohio University. Preston Fisher . . . leading twirler most of season despite dearth of victories . . . opened season auspiciously with victory over VPI . . . ability with blud- geon made him valuable for utility outfield duty. . . pasted apple for 345. Steve Donchess . . . slab artist of great possibilities. . . slumped last year after fine sophomore performance. Horace Parks . . . Bus' '... utility infielder . . . filled in smoothly at short after CerveIlini's injury. Bob Davison . . . senior manager for Detrick nine. Pu rks Davison ON THE CINDERS -S ITH their one-two punch of Diehl and Rath clicking smoothly during the season, Wesleyan's i939 track team split even in their six dual meets against top-notch Ohio competition. The final Buckeye Conference meet resulted in a sweeping victory for Miami's powerful track outfit. The Bishops opened their dual competition against Ohio University's touted tracksters. The Bobcats, however, were pressed to gain their 78-58 victory against a potentially strong Wesleyan squad. ln the next meet with Muskingum the Delaware cindermen realized their potentialities and smoth- ered the Muskies 91-40. The track team traveled to Cleveland to meet Case for their next dual meet, but the Rough Riders were inconsiderate hosts and edged out a slim 66 V2 to 64 V2 triumph over the Delaware invaders. Enraged at losing by such a close margin, Coach Gauthier's runners turned on Dayton and buried the hapless Flyers under an avalanche of points, the final count reading lO5-26. The Bishops followed this victory with another over Oberlin 72V2-58V2. In their final dual meet of the season with Miami, Wesleyan put up a game fight but were no match for the Redskins. Miami went on to sweep through all competition in the last Buckeye meet before the conference dissolved. Gibby Diehl ended his college career with a burst of scoring power, his total of ll7V4 points in one season surpassing that of any Wesleyan track athlete in history. Gibby never tallied less than thirteen points in any meet, dual or conference. Third Row, left to right: Gauthier, coach, Crull, Freeman, Hartman, Robinson, Githens, Carson, trainer. Second Row: Schmick, Galleher, Finefrock, Stewart, Walker, Ferris First Row: Rath, Bailey, Fenton, Diehl, Knight, Smith, Patterson, ...X -if i . m -V 5 i me Diehl Rath Smith Fenton SEASON SUMMARY Wesleyan ..... ........ 5 8 Ohio U. .....,.... ....... 7 8 Wesleyan ..... ........ 9 l Muskingum ............ 40 Wesleyan .,... ........ 6 4V2 Case School ............ 66 V2 Wesleyan ..... ...... l O5 Dayton .....-26 Wesleyan ..... ........ 7 2V2 Oberlin ........ ...... 5 SVZ Wesleyan ..... ........ 3 l V4 Miami ..... ...... 9 93A 422V4 3683A Gibby Diehl . . . ll7V4 point total in all meets tops record of any other track athlete in Wesleyan history.. . amassed amazing total in 220 low hurdles, l2O high hurdles, broad jump, and high jump events . . . never tallied less than l3 points in any meet . . . Buckeye winner in l2O high hurdles, second in broad jump, and third in high jump . . . won four firsts against both Case and Muskingum . . . takes place in track Hall of Fame . John Smith . . . senior. . . ran in 880 and relay events . . . three year veteran . . . outstanding against Dayton and Muskingum when he annexed the 880. Bill Rath . . . junior. . . second only to Diehl in points and stardom . . . rang up 67 points . . . flashed in lOO yard dash, 220, and relay. . . clipped lOO in iO.l ... garnered three tirsts against Muskingum. Howard Fenton . . . senior . . . com- peted in both hurdle events, broad jump, and pole vault . . . under handicap of racing against Diehl in every meet . . . thus piled up many seconds. 255 Bishop Thinclads Ready To Turn On Juice 2 i i Schmick Bailey Stewart Paul Schmick . , . distance man in mile, two mile, and 880 yard events . . . standout performance against Dayton when he copped mile and tied for first in two mile event. Jim Bailey . . . 440 and relay. . . consistent winner in 440 . . . placed second in Buckeye meet . . . compiled 34 points during season. Sam Stewart . . . 880 event . . . soars over bar in high jump. Jim Walker . . . pole vault . . . reached peak in Buckeye meet when he nabbed first place. . .scaled bar at 12 ft. 3 in. mark in this achievement. Jack Pat- terson . . . javelin thrower . . . first place winner in five out of six sched- uled meets . . . best toss was l67 ft. 7 in. in Miami meet, the only meet he didn't win first. Dick Finefrock . . . shot put and discus . . . shot put winner in Dayton, Oberlin, and Mus- kingum meets . . . reached 42 feet. Walker Patterson Finefrock i gf ,:7 rl l . xcsiuf. -L , .. .Q ' ,g .. j l nl, l N , ,nf A ' -0' I Q 4 jeg: 4: A 1 A f Q e if , f5Atl .' . - f m -, , -2 Q, ,.- 5 V-.-V Hartman Galleher Knight High School Relays Dick Hartman . . . sophomore Speedster and only second-year man to earn a varsity letter . . . standout performances in broad jump . . . also skimmed over both the l20 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. . .nabbed fourth in Buckeye meet . . . longest leap was 2l feet 9V4 inches against Miami. Dick Galleher . . . Junior . . . competed in 100 and 220 yard dashes . . . best in 220. . . tied for first place in Oberlin meet. John Knight . . . junior . . . consistent first place winner in discus . . . best flip was l27 feet 6 inches in Dayton meet at Delaware. Jim Ferris . . . versatile junior . . . ran in both mile and two-mile grinds be- sides entering broad jump and high jump events . . . flashed finest form in two-mile race. John Bower. . .efficient senior manager for the outdoor track aggregation. Ferris Bower 258 A TENSE MOMENT ,,,, N I gt f' It V . A A QHX . 'la' .5 U ' hgh E 3, 1 !'x.V! E 'V Ohio Wesleyan tennis squad in 1940 Ohio Wesleyan tennis squad in 1913 ,i I LlfL0'C Off! . . . offer a chance not only for college recognition, but also for training in sports playable long after graduation. LAST LAP 259 SWIMMING ACED by their consistent high point man and record breaker, Gordon Dale, the 1939-40 swimming team chalked up eight wins in thirteen meets for a very successful season. Four of the five defeats occurred away from home. Coach Glancy's splashers opened their season by submerging Wittenberg 45-30, but then fell before Kenyon 51 -24. ln rapid succession the Bishops downed Bowling Green and Fenn, but in turn were bumped by Michigan State and Wooster. Three victories in a row followed against Akron, Ohio University, and Slippery Rock before DePauw rose up to vanquish the Delaware mermen at Greencastle, 49-35. Wesleyan then journeyed to Western Reserve to sink their haughty Cleveland rivals 45-30, but Carnegie Tech spoiled their final home appearance by squeezing out a 38-37 verdict. The Bishops triumphed over Case 42-33 in their final meet. Peerless Gordon Dale climaxed his brilliant swimming career by sparking his cohorts to all their victories. Dale's sizzling efforts in the 50 and 100 yard dashes along with the 440 relay brought his point total up to 141 for the season. Paul Wasson's speed in the backstroke ranked him second to Dale with 124 markers, while Flickinger's victories in the 220 and 440 lifted his total to 73 points. Others who won letters were Jim Campbell, John Connor, Wiltsie Worley, and Jack Mclntyre. Left to right: Coach Glancy, Campbell, Flickinger, Wasson, Dale, Mclntyre, Connor, Worley, Brown, manager. 260 TENNIS Chalking up one of the finest records ever made by a Wesleyan net team, the Battling Bishop racket wielders garnered nine wins and one tie during the 1939 season, while dropping but six decisions. Coach Wiley built his aggrega- tion around his three stars, Moon Zink, sophomore, and Tracey Jones and John Rowe, seniors. The Red and Black boasted two verdicts over Oberlin, smashed out twin triumphs against Wittenberg, and defeated Denison twice. Other impressive wins were registered at the expense of Wabash, Butler, and Ohio University. Against the top-notch competition offered by Ohio State and Michigan, the Bishops showed to good advantage despite losses in each case. Well-bal- anced outfits from Western State Teachers and DePauw accounted for the other Wesleyan losses. In a thrilling match with Miami the Bishops suffered another reverse. Harry Zink, sensational Steubenville stylist, cavorted in the No. l spot and turned in spectacular performances against the other ranking college stars. Moon also won the Ohio State Men's Singles title during the summer. Tracey Jones and John Rowe wound up their college careers by turning in a consistent brand of play, while Bob Ellsworth, Bud Fisher, and Herb Jones also showed good form. Gordon Fetter, senior and two-year veteran, was unable to compete because of illness, but his fine help with the freshman prospects should auger well for Wesleyan's tennis future. Left to right: Rowe, Jones, Zink, H. Jones, Minor Sports Manager. ..,.. si il 4 261 262 FRESHMAN, VARSITY FRACAS nizmm Q NX Freshman baseball aspirants in 1899 J 26.4 lflfldlfl 5 M154 . . train yearlings for varsity com- petition through varsity scrimmages and intercollegiate tilts with other freshman teams. Freshman baseball aspirants in l94O YEARLINGS SET U P SCORING PLA Y 26 264 Last Row, left to right: Killeen, Talbert, Tracy, Moulton, Basquin, McClanahan, Gmeiner. Fourth Row: Wheatley, Colton, Kehnert, Owen, Powers, Vogt, M. Gambill, Coach Glancy. Third Row: Coach Aleskus, Copp, Henry, Walker, Doerge, Beck, O. Gambill, Stoney, Bryon, Lewis, Drake. 5. Second Row: lreland, Raeburn, Watkins, Haig, Chupa, Gracely, Phillips, Leighton, Piper, Berkley, Huskisson. First Row: Barber, Needham, Mgrs. FRE SHIVIAN FOOTBALL Seventy husky candidates reported to Freshman Coach Jim Glancy last September to make one of the largest turn-outs in the last decade. Of these seventy aspirants, forty-two practiced diligently throughout the season. During the first part of the fall season the yearlings drilled on fundamen- tals and scrimmaged against the varsity. Occasionally inter-squad skirmishes were held. As a climax to the season of practice, Coach Glancy took the squad to Dayton to meet the Flyer first-year men. This game marked the first time that a Wesleyan freshman football eleven has ever competed in intercollegiate play. Although the Dayton freshmen vanquished the Red and Black invaders 15-O, it was fine experience for the Bishop yearlings. Glancy predicted that approximately twenty-five members of the squad would be playing varsity football next fall. Outstanding men who received numerals include Kehnert, Lewis, Owen, and Wheatley at ends, Beck, Gmeiner, and Vogt at tackles, Berkley, Chupa, Gracely and Piper at guards, Drake, Haig, and Killeen at center, and Copp, Doerge, Henry, lreland, Leighton, Phillips, Rayburn, Shannon, and Watkins in the backfield. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TIMULATED by the new athletic policy of scheduling outside skir- mishes for the frosh hoop aspirants, forty-two talented basketball candidates reported to Jim Glancy, freshman basketball coach, last winter. Out of this wealth of material Glancy formed a workable squad of fifteen men to compete against the Bishop opposition. . The yearlings opened their season in smashing style by completely annihilating an unbeaten and supposedly invincible Ohio University five, 64-27, at Athens. As was the custom in every freshman tilt, both teams agreed to play five eight-minute periods, each coach alternating two teams throughout the contest. ln the return engagement with the Bobcat quintet at Delaware, the tables were turned as Ohio University's first-year men chalked up a 42-3l decision over a hell week -affected Wesleyan aggregation. Against Dayton the yearlings were nosed out twice in a similar home-and-home arrangement. The Bishops lost the first 37-3l at Edwards gym and fell 4O-25 in their final game at Dayton. Those winning numerals include MacFarland and Quackenbush as centers, lreland, Hamilton, Scott, and Phillips as forwards, and Copp, Latour, and Trutner as guards. l Second Row, left to right: Latour, MacFarland, Colton, Quackenbush, Scott, Huston Lyons, Coach Glancy. First Row: Phillips, Jewett, Copp, Trutner, Walker, lreland, Hamilton. 265 266 CO-ED ARCHERS oed basketball group in l9l7 Coed basketball group in l94O W ' 0144614 .4 CS' mf, . . . increase intercollegiate good will by combining social functions with regularly scheduled contests in various sports. TABLE TENNIS TUSSLE 267 2 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE progressive spirit was definitely in evidence this year in the activities of the Women's Athletic Association. The members of the group are those who have acquired the mini- mum of two hundred points through their active interest and skill in sports. The W.A.A. calendar for i940 was composed mainly of campus activities such as a weekly co-recreation hour, inter-sorority games in hockey, bowling, and basketball, and a roller-skating party. One of the highlights of the year was a convention of the Athletic Federation of American Women, to which four of our delegates were sent to discuss common problems. The most out- standing achievement ot the board was the furnishing of a W.A.A. reading room in Monnett, where board meetings were held. The Riding club and the Archery club were more active than in former years. The girls' hockey team succeeded in outscoring Otterbein College. Marjorie Hower was president of the board, assisted by Mare- lene Hostetter, vice-president, Ruth Williams, recording secretary, Wilma Freudemann,corresponding secretary, Bea Knapp, treasurer, and Barbara McKay, social chairman. Mariorie Hower Back Row, left to right: Patterson, Francy, Freude- monn, Wendt, Parish, Stoltz, Sutherin, Schuster, Scheele, Newell. Front Row: Keener, Hower, Knapp, Buckles, Hostetter, MacKay, Williams, Tarbell. x Xll ll'- Members in the picture ure: Augsburger, Craw- ford, Cryder, Freudemann, Hower, Jenkins, Knapp, Moulton, Scheele, Schlabach, Strong, Todd. ORCHE SIS Orchesis is an honorary organization whose members possess a special interest and ability in creative dancing. This year the two main features on its calendar were enter- tainment of the University Women's Club, and participation in the annual Monnett Day festivities. Acting as president of the group was Marian Schlabach. Miss Shepard assisted as adviser. SWIMMERS' CLUB The Swimmers' Club, composed of the junior and senior divisions, concentrated this year on acquiring speed, form, and endurance. The social activities of the club included three parties, an inter-sorority swimming meet, and trips to other universities. Martha McCray, president of Senior Swimmers' Club, was assisted by Miss Mary Jane Robb, adviser. Standing, left to right: Thomas, Wallace, Carter, Hendricks, Milroy, Smith, Bardwell, McCray. Seated: Cain, Bunnell, Browning, Schultze, Clapp, Dank wor th, Mauier, Scheele. 269 270 FRATERNITIES ENG-AGE IN PIGSKIN SKIRMISH -6,- 41191, lntramur football in 1939 Class football champions in l9OO al champions l'Jflf'Cdl4fLlft'Cd 4 I te athletic in terest among stimu a ' clud- neral mass of students by in ge ing wide range of sports and award- ions. ing handsom e cups to champ TO TH E VICTORS 7 272 OUTSTANDING Glenn Meyer lfLlLlf'0LWfLlfLlf'6L ATHLETES O intromurals on the Ohio Wesleyan campus create interest? The answer arising from every student is an emphatic YES. For many years the variety of sports, the lively competition, and the glittering array of trophies to champions have created a keen, but friendly rivalry among all fraternities and have made participation possible to every student. To give the intramural system increased publicity, Le Bijou for l94O has inaugurated a new feature. ln each sport the outstanding individual athlete has been chosen by a special intramural committee headed by Intra- mural Director Jim Glancy. Selected on the basis of sportsmanship, natural ability, and team spirit, the athletes' pictures are featured on these two pages. Glenn Meyer, right hand man to Jim Glancy, has served as intramural manager during the year. Efficient and sincere, Glenn more than proved his dependability during Glancy's illness. Bob Ferrell, backfield ace for Phi Delta Theta, earned the award in touch football through his versatility in running, kicking, and passing. Always a thorn in the side of his opponents, Bob also used his speed to good advantage defensively. l 'illll : if tt, 4: J -' --' :V . N . A ' V .,,. 1 fi-sz V Fl w if J Bob Ferrell Tim Kirchwehm Jim HorneY IM KIRCHWEHM, six feet four inches of Phi Psi, was selected as the outstanding fall volleyball competitor. The key man in his team's style of play, Tim was especially adept at spiking . Jim Horney's valiant feat of copping the annual fall 2.V2 mile cross country race earned him the Bijou award in this event. Jim breezed around the course in the very good time of l2 minutes, 34 seconds. ln basketball, Russ Haines, forward for Alpha Sigma Phi, was chosen as the outstanding hoop- ster. Vital scoring cog in the quintet that didn't start to click until the latter part of the season, Russ garnered 72 points in seven games, tallying 29 field goals and l4 fouls to place second in individual scoring. Jim Calio won the new individual handball championship for l94O. Waltzing through a field of 64 entries, Jim grabbed seven straight matches, defeating lgor Wasilieff in the finals. lgor had been the school title-holder for three previous years. Bud Lightner, consistent bowler on the Alpha Sigma Phi title winning outfit, earned the decision in this sport. Besides maintaining an average of l7O for 22 league games, Bud also finished high up in the individual singles tournament with a 2l4 average. For consistency over a long period he had no peers. Our choice for the best all-around intramural athlete this year goes to Bob Ferrell. Besides nabbing the award in football, Bob sparked his volleyball outfit, was the league's high scorer in basketball, showed deadly consistency in bowling, and won the spring ping pong singles. i J if Tian' 7- jig x- fy , S. .AS I 3 - Q 9- lil Russ Haines Jim Calio Bud Lightner I 273 274 X,QfLflf'0LWfLlfL 'OL SIGMA PHI EPSILON Bowling Champs '39 Back Row, left to right: Felton, With, Carlson, Downing. Front Row, left to right: Wullschlager, Benz Spence, Jones, Bottomy. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Basketball Champs Back Row, left to right: Stewart, Finefrock Maloney. Front Row, left to right: Ketterer, McCracken Johnson. PHI GAMMA DELTA Football Champs Back Row, left to right: Zink, Peckinpaugh Rohr, Kirk, Calio, Walker. Front Row, left to right: Titgemeyer, Patterson Updegraff, Cumming, Darrow, Meyer, Swedberg Geist, Oster. ,CPA l ALPHA SIGMA PHI Cross Country Champs Back Row, left to right: Steller, Lightner, Ferris Akerstrom. Front Row, left to right: Williams, Hackett, McWilliams, Cunningham. PHI GAMMA DELTA Fall Volleyball Champs Back Row, left to right: Patterson, Swedberg Titgemeyer, Geist. Front Row, left to right: Zink, Rohr, Walker, Kirk. GAMMA PHI BETA Sorority Bowling Champs Left to Right: Stoltz, McRae, Codding, Knapp Erwin. 4 4 ffm nfifoiolfz l.. ALPHA SIGMA PHI A League Bowling Champs Back Row, left to right: McWilliams, Akerstrom, Haines. Front Row, left to right: Lightner, Stackhouse, Porterfield. ALPHA XI DELTA Sorority Basketball Champs Back Row, left to right: Kissner, Legge, Show- eker, Todd. Front Row, left to right: Hughes, Frances, Moorhead. I SIGMA CHI Freshman Basketball Champs Back Row, left to right: Killeen, Lyons, Bigelow. Front Row, left to right: Scott, Kehnert, Mac- Forlond. ALPHA SIGMA PHI B League Bowling Champs Back Row, left to right: Mills, Bailey, Marriott. Front Row, left to right: Lovell, Grigsby, Findt. GAMMA PHI BETA Sorority Volleyball Champs Back Row, left to right: Helpbringer, Heckmon, Stoltz, Freudemann, Holland, Front Row, left to right: Augsburger, Allison, Renner, Knapp. SIGMA CHI Freshman Football Champs Back Row, left to right: Scott, MacFarlond, Lyons. ' Front Row, left to right: Vickery, Cowen, McReynolds, Bigelow. 27 ADVERTISING First Contract! Photo lt has been a pleasure and a privilege to Work for and with the staff of LeBijou, and We hope the result of our combined efforts will be entirely satisfactory to all concerned. - rwenf 1 V v SK . . . FOR YOUR VIEW A PICTURE OF THE DOWNTOWN QUARTERS OF THE FORK AND KNIFE CLUB WHICH IS AN HONORARY ORGANIZATION RECOG- NIZING THOSE WHO DO OUTSTANDING WORK IN THE BUNOLOGY COURSE. IIUTEL CARTER GARAGE ALL DAY PARKING - - 25c OHIO WESLEYAN GIRLS Supplement Their College Background with Secretarial Training at Dyke View of ct corner in the girls' lounge at Dyke, with ot group of 'Wesleyan girls, reading left to right: Frances Mantle, Ieanette Shepherd, Mary Lernichuk, Helen Masters, lean Sanborn, Ruth Beetharn, Katherine Yoder, Marjorie Blach, Winona Leech, Roberta Smith, Betty Wendt, lean Whiting, Eleanor Chevin, Lois Solomon, Elaine Newcomb, Roberta Robinson. IDYKE ICHDUL of CUMMEIQCE Quality fufineu Training STANDARD BUILDING 0 CLEVELAND Follow the Team A CFIRPEHTEIYS DRUG STURE Hotel Allen Block Phone 2250 GLA D' A scholar 'rules the class An athlete rules the held The social life rules the clance Ax ,1f'J'f, , 355-' 1, - 1. Anal you girls rule them all Jhafb. why, ENGLAND RULES THE WAVES LET'S PAY A VISIT TO . . . C. J. OF COURSE Clothes for Ohio Wesleyan Men Since 1911 CAMP BURGERS clannETTff us mn fl' Wd. . ,Fi DIVE - ing -Qhio Wes1eyan's most popular indoor sport. We take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. the dive SINCLAIR A SERVICE STATION STARLING MANAGER Corner William and Liberty Streets Special Student Rates HOME LAUNDRY Our college kids are from 60 years on down. We darn your sox and rips... do everything but tuck you in at night. PHONE 2654 FOR A PICKUP East Harrison Street Delaware Ohio jimi... MEET A FEW OF LEO'S GANG WHO INHABIT THE HOME OF THE BATTLING BISHOPSN C. J. OF COURSE Cigars Cigarettes Candy Greeting Cards Tobaccos Lending Library NEWS SHOP P. L. Smith, Prop. Delaware's Only Complete Magazine Store Subscriptions Taken for All Periodicals Phone 2444 25 N. Sandusky St. Come in and join your Wesleyan friends for 'TRUSTED IVIALTED MILK at Olf' dd L8lf'y 42 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2354 HARTER'S CAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2598 FORWARD WESLEYAN Congratulations to you, President Burgstahler, for the splendid achieve- ments accornplished during your first year at Ohio Wesleyaiu. Delaware Business Men are behind you and your staff Let's Go Russell D. Kissner CCAL . . . BUILDER'S SUPPLIES . . . RGOFING . . . 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Findlay and Providence Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO . ,r ,tix xxx '11 jx V '1 4,.4 A fm Nmgw, W ,ww I, M' J M'- A HESELTINE'S HOSIERY LINGERIE READY-TO -WEAR NOTIONS DRY GOODS Catering to Wesleyan Co-eds' Wants for Fifty-two Years BETTER M-E-A'T i' 'A' ir SHIVELY'S SERVICE IQ 5.5 Muiimumg, 12 WEST WINTER STREET SATISFIES STUDEBAKER 111 i will S A L E S S T O R A G E XT' Telephone 2101 Wrecker Servlce lgmgwelfllfflmi 24 HOUR SERVICE 11-14 Spring St, Delaware, Ohlo if if if McElfresh GL Son .Q T 412615 P550 Com, LIME BRICK 1' Q ' GRAVEL PLASTER E E 1 Teeee , SEWER CEMENT S. 1' PIPE SAND 188 E. William Phone 2336 E M THE CLUB POOL BILLIARDS The Place to Enjoy as I I IcI Healthful Recreation A 17M N. Sandusky St. Phone 7427 ymgaumumgwmqt 'i-'LIZ I IGH' W21:':f111--'I ga fe r WWF.. - 'V-'e-w e 'f ' u f 2 ,.b4.Q,.., , - . ., ,, ,.,a,,Q.-Z. . .V .,.,.. .. .,.. THE PLACE WHERE BOOKS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD 44 South Sandusky Street Phone 2841 What Makes a Good Dance . . . ? ? :UL ' x l Q ANU.. F 5 I . I -X -O X II 'I-QE5' I7 J X' mf-T ' 1? ,rv I bv, X 4 ' I , e. , ' 'I ' if W B' .Q w Q- , . M I K I P4 'h x' A Smooth Date 1 A Lively Crowd I But Best of All.. . GOOD MUSIC! IIIIDUJEST HIHUSEHIEHT SERUICE BEST IN BANDS TO SUIT THE BUDGET A Russ Robinson, Mgr. Phone 2446 Licensed by American Federation of Musicians 'Zhi Jima, in Slum' BURRER'S sHoE REPAIR Let Us Check Your Shoe Appearance . . . From Heel to Toe . . . Across from Edgar Hall Delaware, Ohio ENJOY BETTER FOODS FOR LESS SHOP DAILY AT KROGER'S WHERE YOU GET THIS 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 and we will replace it FREE with any other item of the same kind which we carry in our stores! 21 j. BEIITOIYS FURIIITURE STORE Lamps, chairs, fire screens, bridge tables, linens, rugs, glassware . . . all these at Bentons. We have complete suites for every room. 40 S. Sandusky Phone 2482 Wg ! THE OLD BOOK STORE has been consolidated with THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, in the rear part of the building. Here you can find rare books, first editions, Americana, bio- gra l'i , classics and all forms 19 Y , of ENGLISH and AMERICAN LITERATURE. We can procure for you any book ever printed, if you can provide the cost! We specialize in out-of-print THE UNIVERSITY Lf' 6 Ae 1 X nik flgfx BOOKSTORE has been completely rernodele re-decorated and re-arranged. new lighting system has be installed, and We are bett your complete college requir ments. books bought and sold at times. 1 Sole Agents io: ee P- - -x' 'f-'- iii 1 '-': V ictor Records books. a Fred E. Hunisbefgef. Come In! WESLEYAN, 1908 Proprietor. Tltereis N otlting Like . . GAS FOR ' Cooking ' Refrigeration ' Water Heating ' House Heating THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY A HomefOWned Company . . . Since 1860 B. Yehley 8: Son Iewelers - Opticians North of Winter on Sandusky Street GUUDYEAR TIRES . . . R. G. A. RADIUS I-HGH VALUE ...LOW VALUE. Hence, more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any A other kind. Save at the sign of the Goodyear diamond. GOUDYEAR SERVICE STURES 24 E. Winter St. 2741 prepared than ever to Suppl New and used college til ,W 8 rf! N PRODUCING this yearbook We hope it Will recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play an important role in interpreting through yearbook staffs-events oi historical sig- niticance of many high schools and colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith, your happy days are recorded. THE GRHV PRINTING CUIHPHIW Fosrunm, o. 1888 1940 rnous sas Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Established 1888 ,wha gf X SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment adequate personnel, and ample re- sources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol Iine printing plates . . . That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. BI7 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois ILLUSTRATION EY JANN In OLLIER ART STUDIOS OF FORT DEARBORN RE-ERECTED IN BURNNAM PARK. CHICAGO ,.... 27N thU THE HUIIIE 0F IUESLEVHIVS FINEST ITIILHSHFIHE S t Ph 311 J. H. BUCK p!L0f.Q,Cfl:01'l, E tW' 30 as mter Stre t Delaware, Oh 298 PERSONAL A Ackerman, Lewis, 2 yr., Fredericktown ............ ...... 9 4, Ackley, Clayton, 2 yr., Schenectady, N.Y .....,. .,............ Acomb, Beverly, 2 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich ........ .......... 1 17 Adair, Mildred, 4 yr., Erie, Pa ...,..........,.. .,,..... Adams, John, 2 yr., Coshocton ..............,......... 114, 115, 58, 146: 197 .187 163 171 181 Adams, Margaret, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y ............................. 163 199 Adams, Willard, 3 yr., Flushing, N. Y ........ .93, 94, 98, 137, Adcock, Betty, 4 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ...v................. 58, 146, 155 Agate, Betty, 3 yr., Oberlin .................... 49, 103, 104, 147 166 Akerstrom, John, 3 yr., Whitestone, N. YJ .....,...... 186, 274, 275 Albright, George E., 4 yr., Galion .,.,.......... ,................... 5 8 Alcott, Mildred ............................................... ........ 2 4, 48 Alexander, Robert, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ...... Allebach, William, 4 yr., Lansdale, Pa .............. ,......, 84 Allen, Ulric, 2 yr., McConnelsville ..........,................,............ 188 Allison, Mary Ann, 2 yr., Akron .....,.......... 131, 152, 274, 275 Altman, Florence, 2 yr., Dayton ................ 130, 136, 137, 159 Ambler, Dorothy, 3 yr., Akron ..............................,............. 155 Ames, Richard, 3 yr., Cortland, N. Y ...... . . .. . ...,.. ....192 i'iAmy, E. F ........................................... ........... 3 O Anderson, Mrs. Betty ............................ .....,.....,........ 2 4 Anderson, John, 4 yr., Delaware .......,,.....,..,.............. 58, 191 Ankeney, Dale, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ............ 117, 122, 191 Ankeney, Jay, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .,...... ..................... 1 91 '-'Ar1s, Earl .,..........................,.........,....... . Armstrong, Donald, 1 yr., Woodsfield ...... ...... 1 14, 200 Armstrong, Pauline, 3 yr., Lorain ........ ..................... 1 56 5Arneson, B. A. .................................................... 39, 128 133 Arnold, Marion, 2 yr., Chicago, lll .............................,....... 163 Ashley, Franklin, 1 yr., Washington Court House ........ 119, 137 Augsburger, Margaret, 4 yr., Lima ........................ 47, 58, 152 Augsburger, Ruth, 2 yr., Lima .................... 152, 269, 274, 275 Aukland, Merrill, 2 yr., Delaware .....................,.. 1 18, 1 19, 195 Auman, Juliet, 3 yr., Jackson Heights, L. l., N. Y .....,... 123, 158 4Avery, Florence S ................,............................... .....-..... 3 1 B Babcock, Betty, 3 yr., Portsmouth ,....... ...... 1 23, 168 Bachert, Barbara, 1 yr., Coshocton ...,... ...... 1 17, 165 Bachert, Suzanne, 3 yr., Coshocton ....... ............ 1 64 Badley, Dana, 2 yr., Delhi, India ....,.., ................. 1 31, 190 Baehr, Jane, 3 yr., Loveland .................................... 147, 148 Bailey, James, 3 yr., Portsmouth ....,........... 182, 235, 254, 256 Bailey, Myron, 4 yr., Northampton, Mass .,................... 58, 275 Bailey, Robert, 4 yr., Lakewood ............................ 58, 184, 256 Baker, Betty, 1 yr., Youngstown .,...... ............... 1 62 Baker, Jeanne, 1 yr., Troy .............,... ......... 1 68 Baker, Lillis .....................................,.. ............... 1 15 Baker, Walter, 4 yr., Warren .................................... 58, 196 Bamford, Peggy, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ................................. 160 Banasik, Ed, 3 yr., Cleveland ................ 98, 99, 122, 137, 183 Banks, Marjorie, 1 yr., Alliance .....,.,.................................... 159 Barber, James, 1 yr., Nutley, N. J ............................. 193, 264 Bardwell, Betty, 2 yr., Syracuse, N. Y ........, 130, 132, 149, 269 Barker, Thoburn, 1 yr., Pioneer ........................................ 119 iiBarnes, Gilbert ...,................................................................ 35 Baroody, Edward, 3 yr., Geneva, N. Y ..................... 44, 45, 201, 233, 235, 246, 248, 150, 252 Barron, Virginia, 1 yr., Spring City, Tenn ......................... 164 Bartlett, Harold, 4 yr., Warren ..................., 58, 188, 238, 242 Basquin, Donald, 1 yr., Big Prairie ............................ 180, 264 Bassett, Frances, 3 yr., Windber, Pa ....... .....................----.- 1 55 Battelle, Gordon, 3 yr., Dayton ........... .................-..---------- 1 88 Battelle, Joan, 2 yr., Dayton ....... ....... 8 7, 117, 118, 130, 131, 132, 148 Battenfield, Betty, 1 yr., Delaware ....... ........................... 1 05 i'iBawden, H. T ............................... ,----- 4 0, 126 Beal, Mrs. Bessie R .......................... ........... 2 4 Beals, Clem, 1 yr., Springfield .............. -.------- 1 85 Beattie, Virginia, 3 yr., Mineola, N. Y ...... ............... 1 70 Beck, Carl, 1 yr., Bellaire, .............,..... ....-..... 1 86, 264 Beeman, Robert, 2 yr., Norwalk ...... .......... 4 8, 94, 115, 127, 1 31 , 197 DIRECTORY Beightler, Marjorie, 4 yr., Columbus ....... ...... 5 8, 137, 148 Bell, Eugene, 2 yr., McConnelsville ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,, 1 88 Belt, LeRoy, 2 yr., Marblehead ......,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 192 Benedict, Ann, 1 yr., Lansdowne, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 105, 116, 131 Benfield, DOI'Ofl'1y, 4 yr., Rockville Center, Y ,.-,-.'---,. .'- 117, 118, 123, 127, 141 Benfield, Ed. 2 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y .,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 117, 118,125,131,184 i'iBennett, Luther J ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,--,----,-,--,,, -,-,,-,--,,,-,-,,--'--V-- 4 0 Bennett, Margaret, 2 yr., Jackson, Mich ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16O B6nSleY, Nadine, 2 yr., Delaware .........,...... 1 16, 117, 118, 131 Benson, Jane A., 3 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y ..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 161 Benz, Walter, 3 yr., Fort Wayne, Ind ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 93, 274 Berg, Mary, 2 yr., lronton ..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---,,,,,,,,,1, 1 62 Berkeley, William, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, PQ ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 2 01, 254 Bersuder, Mabel, 3 yr., Dayton ,.,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,173 Betlel, Albert, 3 yr., Celina .,.,.,.,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, 133, 196, 235, 250, 252, 256 Biddle, Betty, 4 yr., Lancaster .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 58, 149 Biesecker, Geraldine, 2 yr., Evanston, 111 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 150 Bigelow, Herbert, 1 yr., Lakewood .....,,..,,,.,,, 1 14, 1 15, 181, 275 Billingsley, Mary, lyr., Morgantown, W. Va ........,......,,,,,,,,,, 168 Blochley, Mary, 1 yr., St. Davids, Pa ....,..,.,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 S1 Black, Anna, 3 yr., Canton .,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,, 1 64 Black, Frank, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich .,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, 1 82 Blocklidge, John, 4 yr., Cleveland ,...,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 9, 94, 110, 128,133, 136,199 Blanco, Camille, 4 yr., Cleveland ,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 154 iiBlydenburgh, G. T .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,-----,,-, 2 5 iiBobrovnikoff, N. T ...........,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 Boesel, Robert, 2 yr., Niles .....,,..,,,,,,, 117, 118, 131, 191, 272 Bohr, Richard, 1 yr., Portsmouth ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 136, 184 Boltinghouse, Joseph, 4 yr., Delaware ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 1 14, 1 15, 124, 125, 127, 128, 132, 196 Bondy, Ruth, 2 yr., Bethesda, Md. ......,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, 160, 217 Bootes, Ed, 1 yr., Jackson, Mich ....... ,,,,,,., 1 91 Bordon, Robert, 3 yr., Crestline ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 84 iiBoring, O. K ......,...,,,.....,,,,.,.,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 1 1iBossert, R. G ........,.,...,.......,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Boteler, Shirley, 1 yr., Washington, D, C ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Bottomy, Paul, 4 yr., Chagrin Falls ...,.,....,,, ,.,,..,, 5 9, 198, 274 Bouslough, Frank, l yr., Youngstown ..,..,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Boyd, Marian, 3 yr., Cincinnati ,.......,.,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Boyd, Roy, 3 yr., Columbus .......,.,,,,., ,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03, 181 Boyd, Sara G., 3 yr., Atlanta, Ga .,.,.. ,..... 4 6, 47, 83, 151 Boyd, Virginia, 4 yr., Gallon ..,....... ,..,,,,,, 5 9, 138, 169 Boyer, Maxwell, 2 yr., Youngstown ............,.,..,,....,..,. 122, 136 Bradley, Joan, 1 yr., Wilmington, Del ......... 105, 111, 131, 156 Brohm, Melissa, 1 yr., Fairmont, W. Va ..................... 156, 269 Brandes, Richard, 3 yr., Elmore .........,,..,,......,.. 114, 127, 181 Brannen, Daniel, 2 yr., Bellaire ......,..,.. 99, 114, 115, 136, 180 Brediger, Leo, 2 yr., Chardon ..........,............................,,... 192 Breen, Gladys, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ....,.......,....... 47, 50 .89, 131, 137, 150 Brengel, Helen, 3 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y ......... 123, 147, 151 Briggs, William, 4 yr., Geneva, lnd ..................... 59, 177, 197 Brines, Robert, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ............................,.,.,,,,, 196 Brokaw, George, 3 yr., Delaware ....... ...... 1 03, 119, 127, 136 Brown, Charles, 3 yr., Delaware ....,, .....,,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Brown, Elmer, 3 yr., Sandusky ............. ................. 1 39, 260 Brown, Mary, 2 yr., Fremont ..............................................., 163 Brown, Nicholas, 2 yr., Harrisburg, Pa ......... 109, 127, 131, 196 Brown, Virginia, 3 yr., Swissvale, Pa ......................... 138, 168 Browning, Lucille, 1 yr., Snyder, N. Y ........ ...................... 2 69 Browning, Mary, 4 yr., Logan, W. Va ................, 59, 156, 165 Brusman, Ruth, 3 yr., Dayton ........................ 94, 98, 137, 169 Bryan, Ashel, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ........................ 131, 264 Buckles, Jane, 4 yr., Milwaukee, Wis ..........,.. 59, 150, 170, 268 Buel, Margery, 1 yr., Chicago, lll ...... ......................... 1 63 Bundy, Mrs. lva .............................. ....................... 2 O4 Bunnell, Leslie, 1 yr., Urbana ........ ..... 1 17, 168, 269 1iBurgstahler, Herbert J ..................... ....... 5 , 14, 15 128 Burgstahler, Mrs. H. J .....,................. ...................... 1 5 Burkhart, William, 3 yr., Cincinnati ....... .188 A W EMM JEWELER Fon 'ri-IE 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 Pills the Bill either with our plain or crested jewelry. l MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION I Donors of the BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY The winners oi the trophy are chosen at the Sulphur Swing each year by Doctor W. C. Freeman and H. M. Benedict. Molloy-Made Covers, Produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover will give you the finest obtainable! Wfitefor Information and Prices to THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 0 Burlingame, Mary, 2 yr., Wilmetfe, III ...,,...........,.... 48, 97 160 Burmeister, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Lakewood ,,,,,,,,R,,,,,,,,-,.,,v--,,,,,,, 167 Burns, Charlotte, 3 yr., Eaton ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,-,,.,4 117, 118, 127, 151 Burns, John, 4 yr., Mansfield ,,.,,,,,,,4 4,4,,,,,,,, 5 9, 98, 99, 180 Burson, Lucius, 1 yr., Shade ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,4,, 1 83 Bushfield, Charlotte, 2 yr., Newark ,,A,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Butler, John, 1 yr., Akron ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,..,.,,,,,,,.4,-,,- 1 83 Buttermore, John, 3 yr., Massillon .... ,,,,4,.,,, 8 3, 180, 246, 248, 250, 252 C Cady, Marion, 2 yr., Bergenfield, N. J .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 130, 131, 132, 164 Cain, Helen, 2 yr., Canton ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131, 163, 269 Calla, James, 4 yr., Hartford, Conn ...,.,.,,.,.,.,,, 59, 78, 176, 177, 191, 273, 274 Campbell: James, 2 yr,, Piqua ...... ,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 196, 237, 238, 243, 260 Campbell, Mrs. Julia ,.,..,...,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O4 Campbell, Richard, 2 yr., Delaware .,,... ,,,,,,,, 9 7, 118, 119 125, 196, 235 Campbell, Loraine, 2 yr. Bainbridge ...,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 173 Cannell, Doris, 2 yr., North Olmsted .,,..,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 138 Carlson, Betty, 2 yr., Shaker Heights .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 168 Carlson, William, 4 yr., McKeesport, Pa ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 198, 274 Carpenter, Paul, 3 yr., Norwalk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 98, 109, 196 Carpentieri, Joseph, 4 yr., Hartford, Conn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 187 Carson, Phyllis, 1 yr. Toledo .,..,,..,,,,,,t.,,.,,,,,,,,, 105, 131, 153 Carson, William W .........,.......,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234, 238, 254 Carter, Alice, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N, Y ...,,, ,,,4,,.,,,,,,.,4,,,, 5 1 Carter, Virginia, 3 yr., Peninsula ...,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138, 171 :iiCartmell, Burleigh ,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 2 4 Cary, James, 1 yr., Hartford, Conn .....,. ,.... 1 14, 115, 131, 183 Case, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ....,....,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 95, 131, 184 Case, William, 4 yr., Logan .,....,,.....,,,,,,,,,., 60, 103, 104, 109, 110,l16,l20,128,140,183 Castle, Warren, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Castleman, Eleanor, 3 yr., Sandusky ....... ,,,,.,, 1 17, 1 18, 164 Caylor, William, 2 yr., Lakewood .....,.. ..-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 81 Cervellini, Joseph, 4 yr., Dennison ......,,......., 60, 203, 235, 240 244, 250, 252 Chenoweth, Richard, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .... 131, 137, 187 g:Cherrington, Ernest .............................,.,......, ,,.,,,,,.,., 3 8, 134 Cherry, John, 2 yr., Columbus .................... ........, 1 83 Chestosky, Mary M., 1 yr., Steubenville ...,,,, ,,,,..,,. 1 64 Chloupek, Ellen, 1 yr., Wilmette, Ill .,..... ...........,...,,, 1 51 Chupa, John, 1 yr., Lorain .........,,............ ...,........, 2 00, 264 Clapp, Elrene, 2 yr., Mentor ............... ........ 9 7, 157, 269 Clark, Marion, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn ........... ...,...,,..,, 1 58, 269 Clark, Robert, 1 yr., S. Meriden, Conn ......... .,...,,.,..,....., 1 99 Clarke, John, 1 yr., Battle Creek, Mich ....,,.. .,,,,,,,, 1 99 Clay, Betty, 1 yr., Delaware ........................ ....,.,.,.,. 1 56 Clay, Robert, 2 yr., Canal Fulton ........... ...a........... 1 39, 199 Clevenger, Doris, 3 yr., Toledo .......,...,....................,..,.... 151 Clinton, Barbara, 3 yr., Fairmont, W. Va ......... 82, 104, 147, 169 Close, Elbert, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y ......,....,.............,...,.,. 183 Closson, Howard, 1 yr., Schenectady, N. Y ,..... ....... 1 17, 187 Clow, Jay, P. G., Wellington, Kan ......,.........,.. .,......,.., 1 25 Cochrane, Murray, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y .............a....,....,. 192 Codding, Eleanor, 2 yr., Upper Montclair, N. J ......,...... 60, 152 Codding, Frances, 4 yr., Upper Montclair, N. J ................... .152 Coe, Frederick, 3 yr., Bethesda, Md ..................... ........ 1 31, 199 Cohan, Dorothy, 2 yr., Cincinnati ............,....... 130, 132, 149 Coit, Barbara, P. G. Clearwater, Fla ........ .......................... 2 1 Cole, Joy, 1 yr., Syracuse, N. Y .........,.,. ....... 1 05, 131, 148 Cole, Richard, 2 yr., New York, N. Y ...... ................... . 131 Coleman, Mary, 1 yr., Upper Sandusky ............ 116, 137, 171 Colton, Joseph, 1 yr., Kent .........,............ ....... 1 82, 264, 265 i7'Conger, Allen C .....................,............. ...... 1 9, 36, 233 Conger, C. William, 3 yr., Delaware ...... ...........,. . 184 Conger, Martha, 1 yr., Delaware ........ ...... 1 37, 149 Connell, Barbara, 1 yr., Cincinnati ...... ............. . 164 Connor, John, 2 yr., Allentown, Pa ..... ...... 1 83, 260 Conway, Allen, 3 yr., Cleveland ......... ......... 1 36, 141 Conway, John, 4 yr., Cleveland ............, .............. 6 0, 190 Cook, Oscar, l yr., Newark ..,................... ....... 1 14, 115, 198 Cook, Theodore, 4 yr., Swarthmore, Pa ....... ................ ...60 'iiCooper, John ,................................. ..........,.,........... 3 6 Copp, Ralph, 1 yr., Dayton .....,.......................... 188, 264, 265 Cort, Carter, 3 yr., Woodmere, N. Y ................. 116, 141, 187 Couchman, Betty, 4 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich ......... 60, 132, 160 Cowen, Doris ........................,...,................... ..................... 2 5 Cowen, Frank, 2 yr., Shadyside .......... ......................... 1 31 Cowen, Robert, 1 yr., Bellaire ...... ......... 1 14, 115, 181 Craig, Harold, 3 yr., Akron ..... ....... 4 8, 49, 117, 118, 125,133, 141,195 Crail, Robert, 2 yr., Lima ....,.............. ................... 1 78, 275 Crandell, Betty, 4 yr., Columbus ...,...... ....... 5 0, 60, 78, 103, 104, 132, 148 Crane, Arthur, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y ................................. 179 Crane, Marjorie, 3 yr., Delaware ........... ...... 1 24, 137, 171 'i'Crane, Rufus ,............................................ ................ 2 8 127 Crawford, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Carnegie, Pa ............. 60, 123, 146 156, 269 Crawford, Margaret, 1 yr., Newark ...... Creager, Martha, 2 yr., Dayton .......,..... Credet, Mary, 1 yr., Avon, N. Y ..... T ....... Crenshaw, Lucy, 4 yr., Oxford, N. C .... Crist, Harry ,..v.. ...............................,. Croasmun, Dorothy, 2 yr., Youngstown .... .......163, 264 19, 159 ..155 49, 60, 99 103, 104, 137, 164 ..116 Croop, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ........................ 115, 116, 189 Crow, Mary Alice, 3 yr., Shaker Heights .,...... 48, 138, 141, 151 Crull, Clifford, 3 yr., Newton .................................... 189, 254 Cryder, Barbara, 3 yr., Delaware ............ ......................... 2 69 Culp, Betty, 3 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa .......... ........ 1 23, 138, 153 Cumming, John, 2 yr., Ashtabula ................................ 191, 274 Cunningham, Bruce, 2 yr., Youngstown ................ 114, 115, 125, 131, 186, 274 Cunningham, Herbert, 1 yr., St. Clairsville ............ 1 14, 1 15, 183 Cunningham, Martha, 4 yr., Chagrin Falls ....,..,.... 50, 60, 116 Curtis, Stella, 4 yr., Swanton ................................ 60, 1 15, 138 D Dale, Gordon, 4 yr., Evanston, lll ..................... 44, 60, 79, 120, 128, 176, 184, 235, 250, 253, 260 Dalton, John, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y ..................................... 191 Danford, William, 2 yr., McConnelsville ........ 103, 114, 117, 119, 125, 188 Dankworth, Margaret, 2 yr., Bellaire ........ 96, 130, 160, 269 Darrow, Robert, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y ................. 95, 190, 274 Davidson, George, 4 yr., Canton ................ 61, 199, 235, 253 Davies, Arthur, 1 yr., Cleveland ........................................ 192 'f:Davies, Ruth ................................................................ 30, 137 Davis, Donna, 4 yr., Girard ,........ 45, 61, 79, 124, 129, 146, 162 Davis, Eleanora, 4 yr., Everett ........................ 45, 47, 61, 79, 103, 109, 126, 129, 148 Davis, Mary, V. 3 yr., Richmond, lncl ................................. 151 Davis, Paul, 1 yr., East Northfield, Mass ................. 119, 190 Davis, Virginia, 1 yr., Dayton .................................... 105, 149 Decker, Robert, 4 yr., New Kensington, Pa ................. 61, 118, 119,125,128, 141,188 Deern, Anna, 1 yr., Lakewood .................................... 105, 169 'iiDeGraff, Benjamin .............................................................. 35 Dellinger, Phyllis, 4 yr., Dayton ............ ....... 6 1, 103, 161 Dellinger, Thomas, 4 yr., Rossford ........ ............ 6 1, 180 Denison, Doris, 1 yr., Cleveland ....... ....... 1 53 Denney, Howard, 1 yr., Delaware ....... ....... 1 85 Denney, Walter, 3 yr., Ludlow, Ky ...... ....... 1 84 Denzer, Harold, 3 yr., Marion ............. ...... .......... 1 7 9 Denzer, Marjorie, 2 yr., Canton ............ ......................... 1 51 DeWalt, Curtis, 4 yr., Massillon ........................ 61, 114, 115, , 116,119,124,127,128,132,136 DeWalt, David, 4 yr., Massillon .................... 61, 115, 122, 201 Dickey, Mettaiean, 4 yr., Dayton ,........ 61, 1 18, 1 19, 125, 160 Dieckmann, Edward, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........ 188, 235, 238, 245 Diehl, Gibson, '39, Dayton .......................................... 255, 256 mDiem, W, Roy ,,.,..........,,,.................... ........ 3 4, 100 109 Detrick, Ray ............................................ .................-. 2 50 Dittriak, Paul, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ....... ........... 1 36, 137 Doerge, Robert, 1 yr., Bellaire .............. ................. 1 87, 264 Dolbey, Mary J,, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... ........ 1 11, 137, 163 Donat, Marie, 2 yr., Greentown ...... HE ELAWARE ARMERS' XCHANGE . SS'N. Lewis Center Delaware Radnor I Dealers In I GRAIN, FEEDS, FLOUR, MEAL, GOAL, HARDWARE AND INTERNATIONAL IMPLEMENTS, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, FARMALL TRACTURS PHONES Mill 2386. Hardware 2376. West 2129 ., --yr , . - 1:51561 ,-.:'f': I K . 5,-5 ,.: f Eff':f': :L--:::f'2. .:f:g-1.3,-..:fa .5 :'gf'Z5 - L: L3.g.,,.'5'. . , I. , 1:5 ,:2:s2f2'5:':?:fSa,.f5E25:-E ::::.1:s55:'5 - vu- ,::.:fe-,. . . V. V: , n : . 2 ,- . I,-,..,,, ., , , -.,-','g-:r,-'f::,5.f:f:- ,-,f-,:-:-xg..:,'.g-wha . . Q v, .. , 1 ,., H fj:.,: , 5,-f-5-53351-5:g.y.r-.,--.fr- '1.fz1i':'. .1 ' f - -. ' ' , -. ' f 1 -- -:, . 5 V ' , -- . ,. , , . , Q. , . . .. .q:,, ,,:,, ,:v.,:,.1 - .-.- 'I .,.. I ,..., . f :i f f -EE .,... ' 'I 333:02-iii' 5,2 --3, 1:,:.,,, ' - wg- A I:- .I - ' -.'. ff N' .,, if! - 2 -5- I 1. '::-,.1::t1.1,'::,, ::: 1 , ,le I rl, f:f.E.,l:wI:s- ' . :iz--A - -41 ,,.- - . M ' . - .,., . . , - l 51 I , ., . , , . :1: ,,-fl: WJ - -- wary:-qzevfza-I-:u-ZrifnzfS.:-2:1142-2'QEr3?f -I-F 3 R' V .V I .. 1 ' Q X 2 , , . - . 1 ' 5 7 ' 1 esw aw ' i' 7 Dependable Member Since 1916 Allied Van Lines, Inc. MOVING-STORAGE-CRATING-SHIPPING MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE-LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE NATION-WIDE LONG DISTANCE MOVING I-IOME, MEAT MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Where Specials Prevail Every Day ALL HOME KILLED MEATS 73 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio .1 , r -:re if 1 , J ,,,iA,3,,,g,,, . Y, rw : '53 fQ. :.l ii f 4 . 1 ' -eg , , U :: ,gr , .M ,., . l -. M ...... L.. . . . , . ,..,,,.L .., ,.,,, 1 .... .......-. FEATURE YOUR BAND IN LILLEY-AIVIES UNIFORIVIS Demand A Colorful Uniform! Lilley-Ames Original Special Features And Colorful Ornamentation Wi1lAc1a1 SWING AND SNAP AND STYLE Catalog on Request The Lilley-Ames Co. ' COLUMBUS. OHIO 1America's Leading Uniform Tailors Compliments of Fli1E?'I'ONE AUTO SUPPLY 81 SERVICE STORES Corner of Winter and Union Streets DELAWARE. OHIO Donchess, Steve, 4 yr., Youngstown ...,.,..,........... 61, 128, 133, 141, 176, 177, 179, 246, 249, 250, 253 Dooley, William, 2 yr., Lakewood ........................................ 181 Dorman, Lois ..,...........,..............,.............................. ...,......, 2 5 Dornbirer, Jean, 1 yr. Cleveland ........... .....,,..... 1 48 Dorr, Harris, 2 yr., Wetherstield, Conn .... ...... 1 17, 188 Dorsey, Ernest, x40, Adena ,.,..,,......,.. ..,.,..,...,.,..,...,.,.,. 2 50 Doudna, Helen, 2 yr., Delaware .................................... 94, 171 Dowds, Jeannette, 1 yr., Shelby ................ 105, 117, 118, 271 Downing, George, 4 yr., Floral Park, N. Y .,,,,,,,.,,,, 61, 199, 274 Downing, Mary, 1 yr., Belletontaine ......,,,.... ..........,.-.,.-, 1 51 Drake, M. Richard, 1 yr., Worthington .,.,....,.,. 117, 186, 264 Drake, Pauline, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ,....,.,............ 117, 148 Draper, Roberta, 2 yr., Denver, Colo ..... 48, 130, 131, 132, 160 Dreisbach, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Findlay .......,,........... 117, 118, 159 iiiDrennan, Marie ,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 O 137 Dreves, Eleanor, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Driggs, Ruth, 3 yr., Dayton ......,....,..,..,..,,,.-...,-,..,-,,,., 61, 159 Driver, L. Rowe, 2 yr,, Bristol, Tenn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109, 183 Driver, Russell, 4 yr., Bristol, Tenn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 45, 62, 79, 1 10, 120,124,128 183 Dumm, Robert, 4 yr., Kent ........,.., 49, 62, 95, 128, 141, 184 Duncan, Mary Ann, 4 yr., Cincinnati ........................,,,. 62, 160 Dunham, Eleanor, 3 yr., Toledo .......,.... ....,.. 1 38, 139 162 iiiDunham, T. C ......,............................ .........,,...,...,...., , .32 Dunn, V. Jeanne, 4 yr., Alliance .................... 62, 137, 159, 268 Dunn, Watkins, 2 yr., New York, N. Y .................,......... 194 Dunne, Olive, 1 yr., Ashtabula .................. ...... 1 O5 148 Dwight, Barbara, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich ....... ......... l 64 E Eagon, Ardith, 3 yr., Delaware ...... ...... 1 73 Eanes, Kent, 3 yr., Flushing, N. Y .....,............ ,.,.,, 1 96 Easter, Jean, 2 yr., Muncie, lnd ...............,..... ,..,,. 1 63 Eastwood, Rollin, 2 yr., Westhampton, N. Y ........ ....,....., 1 84 Eberman, Fred, 3 yr., Rocky River ................. ...... 1 39, 194 Ebert, Stanley, 4 yr., Mt. Gilead ........ ........ 6 2, 192 Ecker, Jerome, 3 yr., Cleveland ...... ........... 1 80 Eckert, Harry, 3 yr., Akron ............. .....,......... 1 99 Eddy, William, 1 yr., Lorain ................ .................. 1 91 Edwards, Catherine, 4 yr., Van Wert ...... ........ 6 2, 137, 149 ii'Eells, Hastings ................................................................ ..35 Eggert, Irving, 2 yr., lronton .............................................. 182 Ehrich, Margene, 2 yr., Coshocton ........ 116, 1 17, 1 18, 131, 159 Eichel, Robert, 2 yr., New Philadelphia .................... 139, 184 Eichelberger, Virginia, 3 yr., Cincinnati ....... .. ............ 155 Elcess, Jean, 3 yr., Oak Hill ................... ...... 1 38, 173 Elliott, Duke, 1 yr., Elyria .................... ......... 1 84 Elliott, Jane, 3 yr., Lakewood .................. ....... 1 48 Elliott, Robert, 1 yr., Westerville ................. ......... 1 80 Ellsworth, Robert, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ...... ........ 6 2, 195 Elvin, Kay, 3 yr., Frostburg, Md ................. ................,. 1 55 Emmons, Kay, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich ........... ...... 6 2, 146, 153 Enger, Katherine, 1 yr., Chagrin Falls ...... ............... 1 48 England, Barbara, 1 yr., Delaware ...................................... 105 England, Harriett, 4 yr., Trenton, N. Y ......................... 62, 152 Eppler, Harold, 4 yr., Cincinnati .................... 62, 188, 238, 243 Ernhout, Caroline, 4 yr., Liberty, N. Y ..... 62, 115, 138, 167, 217 Evans, Jean Ann, 2 yr., Johnstown, Pa ..................... 117, 118 Eveland, Clarence, 1 yr., Terrace Park .............................. 195 Eveland, Miles, 3 yr., Miamiville ............ 117, 118, 125, 194 Ewing, Richard, 1 yr., Parkersburg, W. Va ....................... 188 Eyrich, George, 4 yr., Cincinnati .,.............. 45, 62, 78, 94, 98, 110,128,133, 188 F Faile, Annabel, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ......... ...... 1 17, 164 Faith, Georgia, 3 yr., University City, Mo .,..... ...... 1 03 161 Farnum, Mildred, 1 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich ...............,....,...... 156 Farrow, Charles, 1 yr., Columbus .................................... ..51 Faught, LeMar, 3 yr., Delaware .................. 186, 235 246 249 Fearheiley, Frances, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon, lll .............,,...,..,. 148 Felton, William, 4 yr., Lisbon ,............................... 63, 198, 274 Fenton, William, 39 ..........................,..................... 254, 255 Ferguson, Jane, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ........ 130, 132, 137, 159 Ferrell, Robert, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon ............ 63, 94, 183, 235 272 Ferris, James, 4 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J ............. 63, 133, 177, 187, 235, 254, 257, 274 Fetchet, Stephen, 2 yr., Youngstown .............................. 117 i1iFickel, Ruth ......................................... .............. 3 O Fickes, Paul, 3 yr., Jeromesville ......... ...... 1 36, 199 Compliments .,.. M PURE of ---1-Q' Your Friendly Neighbor PURE 0111 DEALERS Inc' Edison Gerber Morrey 51 Newell Lincoln G Sandusky Williams G Union Wwfffubluhw EM W4 Q5 X INDEPENDENT PRINT SI'IOP CC. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio R E C' R E AT I O N 0. K. B ow LIN G A L L E Y S lI3l'llWY3l'0 St0l'0 R, H, WALTER Proprietor 66 , , , , ,, SORORITY Quality IS Satlsfactlon FRATERNITY CLASS BOWLING 15 North Sandusky Phone 2516 UTHE MOST POPULAR SPORT FOR ALL.. 04 Fields, Paul ......,.,,.,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., Findlater, Alice, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ....... ...,,, 1 17, 152 Findt, William, 2 yr., New Albany, Md ,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186, 275 Finefrock, Richard, 4 yr., Barberton ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 176 195 235, 238, 244, 246, 254, 256, 274 Firth, Samuel, 3 yr., Steubenville .......,..,,.,,.,.,,.,,, 95, 99, 180 Fisher, Claude P. G., Lima ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 1 15 Fisher, Janan, 2 yr., Lakewood ..,......... .,,,,..,,,,,,,, 1 48 Fisher, Preston, x40, Fishers, N, Y .,,,4A,, ,,-,-, 2 50, 253 Fisher, Mrs. W. S ........,......,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.4,,,,- 1 7 2 Fitts, Robert, 3 yr., Delmar, N, Y ,.,-,.,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,, 187 Flemer, Mary Frances, 2 yr., Washington, D. C ..... 131 139, 166 Flickinger, Judson, 2 yr., Steubenville ..........,,,.,. 136, 195, 260 Floyd, J. Mitchell, 1 yr., Stamford, Conn... .,......,..,.,., H199 Foor, Mrs. Pamela ,....,...................,,..,..,,, ,..,,., 2 ,,,,,,,,, 2 O4 Forker, William, 3 yr., Nutley, N. J ........ ..........., 9 4, 177, 193 Forsyth, Emagene, 1 yr., Columbus ,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,, 105, 117, 156 Forsythe, Homer, 4 yr., Cambridge ..,,...,..,. 180, 235, 246, 248 Forsythe, Mariiane, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 63, 164 Fortune, James, 3 yr., Ashtabula ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 8, 197 Foss, Dorothy, 1 yr., Summit, N. J .,.,..,A.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 111, 166 Foster, Ed, 2 yr., Parma ........,...,..,,.....,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 112, 114 Foster, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Van Wert ......., 63, 109 1 10, 146, 164 Foster, Mary E., 4 yr., Smithfield ,,,,.....,,,,,,,..,...,, 94, 109, 162 Fouse, Betty, 4 yr., Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,. 6 3 132, 140, 152 i1iFox, Byron ,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Fox, Margaret, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ....,,.,, .,,,,, 6 3, 126, 149 Fox, William, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 7, 190 Francis, Glenna, 1 yr., Mt, Gilead ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158, 275 Francy, Ruth, 3 yr., Toronto ...,........ ..,.,, 1 56, 170, 268, 269 Frank, Paul, 2 yr., Columbus .,......., ..,..,,,......,,,.... 1 03, 187 '1'Freeman, W. C. ...............,....,.,........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,., 38, 154 i1'Fretts, Mary Helen ...,..............,,..,,...,..., 21, 22, 30, 45, 47, 49 Freudemann, Wilma, 3 yr., Lakewood ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 123, 124, 152, 170, 268, 269, 274, 275 Frost, Jean, 4 yr., Washington, D. C ..... 63, 117, 118, 138, 167 Frowine, Samuel, 2 yr., Portsmouth ....................,..,,,.. 139, 188 Fry, James, 3 yr., Shadyside ........ 1 14, 1 15, 1 16, 125, 126, 180 Fulton, Mary Frances, 1 yr., Galian .,....,,...,,,...,,. 105, 131, 168 G Gaddis, Marguerite, 1 yr., Van Wert .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Gagen, Jean, 3 yr., Marion ..................... ...... 9 8, 124, 137 Gallaher, Sara, 4 yr., Sabina ................,,.,.......,.... 63, 138, 165 Galleher, Richard, 4 yr., Findlay ...,...........,........ 63, 138, 139, 195, 235, 245, 254, 257 Gambill, Milburn, 1 yr., Hanover ,.........,....,....,,..,.,. 202, 264 Gambill, Oliver, 1 yr., Hanover ............... ...,.... 2 03, 264 Gardiner, Henry, 3 yr., Auburndale, Mass ..............,.,...,,..,..., 188 Gardner, Frances, 4 yr., Delaware ..........................,..,.... 63, 171 Gates, Jayne, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ........ 64, 103, 125, 148 Gates, Matthew, 2 yr., S. Meriden, Conn ..........,., 48, 122, 138 139, 199 Gatewgad, Jane, 4 yr., Caledonia ............ 49, 64, 126, 132, 150 f'Gauthier, G. E .........,................... 38, 232, 233, 234, 238, 254 Gauthier, Richard, 3 yr., Delaware .........,.................. 136, 196 Gavey, John, 1 yr., Springfield .................................... 136, 197 Gaylord, Betty, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ........ ......... 1 59, 212 Geesey, James, 1 yr., Dayton ......,,........... ........,,............. 1 94 Geist, Edward, 2 yr., Lakewood ..............,............. 99, 190, 274 Geitgey, Harold, 2 yr., Elyria ..,..................... 184, 235, 238, 245 Gellhaus, Marion, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .................... 86, 149 Genthner, Fred, 4 yr., Delaware .................... 64, 117, 1 18, 125 Gerstner, Harriet, 3 yr., Dayton ...... ..... 1 17, 123, 138, 160 Gest, Robert, 2 yr., Cleveland ....... ............. 9 5, 99, 181 Getz, Charlene, 1 yr., Baltic ............. ............. . 167 Gilbert, Matilda, 2 yr., Smithville ........ .......................... 1 56 Gillett, Helen, 1 yr., Savannah, Ga ..................................... 156 Gillis, Harry, 2 yr., Lakewood .....,...........,.. 115, 116, 184, 238 Ginn, Dorothy, 1 yr., Ben Avon, Pa ..................................... 153 Githens, Ray, 4 yr., Toledo .................................... 64, 184, 254 '1iGlancy, James ,,,,.....,,,................ 38, 234, 240, 260, 264, 265 Glaser, Richard, 2 yr., Cincinnati .................................... ...64 Glasser, James, 4 yr., Blairsville, Pa ........ ....... . 178 Glock, George, 1 yr., Snyder, N. Y ........ .......... . 184 Gmeiner, Ralph, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ....... ...... 1 95, 264 Gobeille, Dorothy, 4 yr., Cleveland ................................ 64, 160 Goche, Nicholas, 2 yr., Warren .................................... 103, 136 Goepper, Edward, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........,. 98, 1 14, 1 15, 1 17,188 Gongwer, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Ashland .................................... 169 Goode, Bettie, 4 yr., University Heights ...................,.............. 64 Goodell, Mary, 1 yr., Norwalk ...................................... 1 17, 152 Gooding, Arthur, 4 yr., Lewis Center .............. 64, 139, 140, 189 Goodrich, Betty, 3 yr., McKees Rocks, Pa ........ ............. 1 47, 163 Goodrich, Shirley, 2 yr., Springfield ....,,....... ...... 1 30, 138, 155 Garry, James, 2 yr., London ........,........... ................... 1 80 Goss, Mary K., 2 yr., Cleveland ...................... ..... 1 31, 161 Gott, Florence, 4 yr., New Kensington, Pa ........ ....... 6 4, 157 Gould, Jane, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...,...,.............,.. ..... 1 17, 161 Gould, Julianne, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill ........ Goza, Walter, 1 yr,, Akron ................ ........ 1 17, Graab, George, 2 yr., Lakewood ........ Gracely, John, 1 yr., Marion .......,... Graf, Jane, 2 yr., Dormont, Pa ......., ........95, 183, 160 194 264 Green, Mrs. Nettie ...,........................... .............. 2 04 Greene, Edward, 2 yr., Lakewood .............. ...,... 9 5, 180 Gregg, Katherine, 3 yr., Hamilton, Va ................................. 154 Gregg, Richard, 2 yr., Akron ................................................ 183 Grigsby, Don, 3 yr., Youngstown .......... 187, 235, 238, 245, 275 Grimm, Ruth, 2 yr., Delaware ...........................,.......... 1 15, 156 Grose, Dorothy Ann, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ............................. 159 Grube, Rosemary, 2 yr., Delaware ........................................ 156 Gustafson, Dave, 3 yr., Whitestone, N. Y ......... 81, 86, 109, 187 Gustafson, Jean, 2 yr., lthaca, N. Y ..................................... 1 16 H Hackett Russell, 2 yr., Youngstown .... .....,. 1 39, 186, 234, 274 Hader, Milton, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...... ........ 6 4, 103, 133, 136, 176, 177, 188 i1'Hahn, Paul .............................. ................-.......... 3 2 i1iHahnert, William ...................... ............. 3 6 Haig, John, 1 yr., Warren ........................... ..-.. 1 99, 264 Haines, Russell, 2 yr., Jamestown ..................... A .... 186, Haldernan, John, 2 yr., Gr0SSe 130101, Mich ........ .......... 9 9, 273 183 Haley, Mary Ellen .......................................... ..............-...... 2 3 Hall, Howard, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y ............. 98, 1 Hall, Mildred ...............................-..---- .--- Hamilton, Mahlon, 1 yr., Avon, N. Y .......... Hammond, Mary, 1 yr., East Cleveland .................. 64, Hammond, Nancy, 4 yr., Cumberland, Md.. 17, 11s, 124, 196 192, 265 131, 160 i1'Hand, George ............................. .----- . -----------.---------------- 3 5, 49 Hannahs, Wilson, 4 yr., Bridgeport ................ 64, 176, 177, 203 Hqrdgrove, Margaret, 3 yr., Louisville, Ky ............................. 165 Harding, Mrs. Reuben ............................-- Harman, Glen, 4 yr., Canton ............. . Harper, Margaret, 3 yr., Delaware ...., . Harrah, William, 1 yr., Smithfield ..... . Harris, Ann, 4 yr., Alpena, Mich ....... Harris, Robert, 1 yr., Kenton .......... . Harris, Virginia, 2 yr., Marion ...... . ........172 178 115, 55 14, 89 ........169 Harris, Walter, 1 yr,, Kenton. ....... Harrison, Emily, 2 yr., NCipOleOY1 .....--........-- -.--v------ 1 64 Harrison, Florence, 3 yr., Br0r1XvillE, N- Y ------- ----- 1 03, 161 Harrison, Fred, 3 yr., Adena .......-.-.-----------------4-4------w-- 1 17, 179 Harshman, Richard, 1 yr., Findlay .....-...-..-.------------------ 1 11, 192 Hart, Marguerite, 3 yr., Union ....... ..-.-.- 1 23, 138, 160, 214 Hart, Virginia, 2 yr., Wooster ...... -----...-.--..-----------.-- 1 51 Hartley, Helen, 3 yr., Troy ,,,......, ......,... 1 03, 123, 126, Hartley, Richard, 4 yr., Troy ....... ......-... 6 5, 94, 98, 120, 124, 127, l28,141,176,196 Hartman, Richard, 3 yr., l:ll'tCllOy .....................-.- 235, 246, 248, 254, 257 Hartman, Jeanne, 2 yr., l3arbel'fOr1 .......-- ----------------'-- 1 00 Hartsock, Marjorie, 2 yr., Lakewood .... Hash, Phyllis, 3 yr., Dayton ...........- Hastings, Charles, 1 yr., LaRue .........-.. Heft, Glenna, 1 yr., Newark ........... Heidkamp, Richard, 1 yr., Dayton ...... Hein, Roy, 4 yr., Cleveland ............. 31, 168 , .,.......,,..., 116,117,200 Hackman, Dorothea, 3 yr., Wilkir1SbUI'Q, Pa -.--A---------- 45, 47, 50, 83, 123, 152, 274, 275 ......136, 234 ........65, 180 T I PLE DAIRY dll 51104 Marky, Pfzoduczia, 109 W. LINCOLN PHONE 5150 HERE., No extravagant claims-no special blend for you alone. Butcolfee priced right that is going to please yolu' pa- trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. hu Sexifln -- 'lfw foe l E ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK DELAWARE, OHIO A Complete and Continuous Bank Service to Delaware County Since 1857 Member Afliliated Federal Deposit with BancOhio Insurance Corporation Corporation 06 Heintz, Ruth, 2 yr., Lakewood ....... .,,...,,......,,..,..,,,,, 1 48, 269 Heisler, Robert, 2 yr., Ravenna .,...,...,..,..,.,., 45, 48, 85, 87, 195, 235, 238, 243, 246, 249 Helpbringer, Martha, 1 yr., Akron .........,....,......... 152, 274, 275 Helpbringer, Ralph, 3 yr., Akron .,.... ............,,....,.,....,.,,,,,,, 1 98 Hendricks, Alice, 1 yr., Cincinnati ...... ....... 1 31, 137, 148, 269 Henry, Isabel, 3 yr., Youngstown ...,., ............,..-,,,, 1 45, 160 Henry, John, 1 yr., Westerville ........ Henry, Robert, 2 yr., Toledo, .....,. Henthorn, Janet, 1 yr., Cincinnati ,...... ...... 9 8, 111 Herbst, Frances, 4 yr., Parma .,.....,..... ,.,,.. 6 5, 126 Hess, Oliver, '39, Lindsey .,..........,....,,,. Hesselgesser, Delmar, 1 yr., Urbana ........ 222.264 2.222.200 1 1 .....2,..196, 131, 138, 250, 137 157 251 '1iHewitt, Harvey ,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , i1'Hibbard, Thomas ...............' Hickey, Dan, 4 yr., N. Canton ..,,...,,.,,.,,,.,,,, Hickson, John ............,..,..,...,.,,,.,.,.-,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Higgins, Harold, 1 yr., Kew Gardens, N. Y ...........,.,., , Higley, Richard, 3 yr., Delaware .... 103, 104, 117, 132, Hill, Charles, 1 yr., Lima .........,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1, Hills, Mary E., 1 yr., Carrollton ...........,,....,,,,..,,.., 115, Himes, Floyd, 2 yr., Columbus ,.,,,.,.,.,..,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hinger, Hazel, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ....,.,....,.,., SO, 65 Hoch, Paul, 2 yr., Philadelphia, Pa .......... . Hockstin, William, 1 yr., Windsor, Va.. Hodgson, Donald, 4 yr., Lakewood ....... Hoff, Russell, 2 yr., Mansfield ...,... . Hoffman, Jeanne, 2 yr., Dayton .,.,,,,,,,, . Hoffman, Joseph, 2 yr., Hillsboro ........ . Holden, Carl, 2 yr., Eaton Rapids, Mich ..... Holl, Annamarie, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Holland, Anita, 2 yr., Sandusky .,,,,,,,,,,, , Holland, Eleanor, 1 yr., Wayne, Pa ....,. . 1iHollister, George ............,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , 'iH0ll0way, Vernon H .........,,..... . Holloway, Mrs. Vernon H ......,,,..... Holmes, Joseph, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... , Holmes, Robert, 3 yr., Elyria ,,.,.,,,,., . Holsinger, Ralph, 3 yr., Covington ....... Holt, Ellen, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa .......,.... . iiHopewood, Frances ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Hopkins, Charles, 4 yr., Lansing, Mich.. Hopkins, Glenn, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. Horn, Jay, 1 yr., Canton ..................,.,,,,,,.. Horn, Malinda, 4 yr., Bellevue ........ 65, 79 'Hornberger, D. J ...................,.,.,,.,.,..,,,,, , Harney, James, 2 yr., Valparaiso, Ind.. Horton, Austin, 2 yr., Hamburg, N. Y.. r 265, 103 1 1 1, 131 136, 188 137, 196 116, 169 1 1 103, 156 31 ........187 265, 189 ..22.,195 1 16, 155 114, ZOO ........182 31 55 52, 274, 222103 222109 . 2222631- 22222122, , 103, 104,v 275 241, 124 2.2.2172 80 Hosick Mary, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ..,...,,.,.,.,,., ,,,,, Hostetter, Marelene, 4 yr., Mt. Carroll, Houlette, Bettie, 2 yr., Mansfield ......... 104,116 110,133 131,152 2222233 177,182 139,193 199,234 148,217 2222219 131,272 114,195 2222159 265,162 131,164 Houston, James, 3 yr., Youngstown ,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, Houte, Marshall, 4 yr., Olean, N. Y ......... Howe, Mary Jane, 4 yr., Tarentum, Pa. ........186 . ....... 65, Hower, Marjorie, 4 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind ...,... ,,,,2,, 6 5, 170, 103, 124, 126, Howes, Alice, 1 yr., Pelham Manor, N. Y ....... ........ Hoyt, Ann, 1 yr., Battle Creek, Mich .......... ........ 123, 173 1 66, 269 268, 52 51 Hubbard, Lloyd, 3 yr., Sunderland, Mass .,..,......,..,.2 86, 96, 103, 117, 137, 190 Hubbart, Faith, 4 yr., Delaware ....................,.., 32, SO, 65, 129, 132,138,14O,148 '1:Hubbart, H. C ............................... .................................... 3 5 Hubbart, Nancy, 3 yr., Delaware ............ 1, 82, 96, 98, 123, 148 Hubler, Janis, 3 yr., New London ....,, ....................... 1 51, 217 Huff, Dorothy, 2 yr., Dover ................... .................... 1 51, 271 Huffman, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Lakewood ...... ....... 1 , 97, 138, 160 Huffman, William, 1 yr., Delaware ....... ...................... 1 80 Hufford, Charles, 2 yr., Uhrichsville ........ ...... 2 02, 238 245 Hughes, Edward, 2 yr., Columbus ...... ...... 1 88, 246, 249 Hughes, Herbert, 2 yr., Delaware ...... ........... 1 09, 137 Hughes, Irene, 2 yr., Snyder, N. Y ............................... 158 275 Hull, Mrs. Eloise .................................................................. 174 Hull, Harry, 2 yr., Youngstown ............ 116, 122, 136, 139, 187 Hull, Rose, 1 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich ...... ........172 Hummon, Norman, 2 yr., Lyons .................. 117, 201, 238, 245 Humphrey, Melvin, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich ..... 94, 98, 99, 137, 196 i1iHumphreys, Sallie T ..................................................... 33, 125 Hunsicker, Frances, 3 yr., Willoughby .................................. 168 'iHunter, R. C ................,.,............................ 34, 103 104, 128 Hunter, Mrs. R. C ............................... ........................... 1 16 Hunter, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ............ ..... 1 17, 118, 136, 183 iiHuser, Paul ........................................... ............................. 3 1 Huskisson, Robert, 1 yr., Newport, Ky ....... ........................ 2 64 Huston, Horace, 1 yr., Lorain ................. ........ 1 99, 201, 265 Huston, Talmage, 1 yr., Carey ............ ....................... 1 16 t'Hutchison, Joseph ...............,........................................ 33, 125 Hutchisson, Ernestine, 4 yr., Delaware .......... 1 17, 1 18, 127, 171 1iHynek, Allen ....................................... ............................. 3 8 I lkirt, George, 3 yr., Dayton ,......... ............ 1 81 lmbody, John, 2 yr., Marion ................ ....... 1 31, 190 lmmel, June, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ............ ............ 1 17 lmmel, Robert, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ............... ...... 9 9, 180 lngraham, Josephine, 3 yr., Meadville, Pa ...... .................. 1 62 Ingram, Bette, 1 yr., Chester, W. Va ............. ..................... 1 67 Ireland, Charles, 1 yr., Xenia .............................. 188, 264, 265 Irvin, Betty Ann, 2 yr., Collingwood, N. J ...... ..................... 1 53 Irwin, Maurine .......... ...... .................. ........ 2 3 J Jackson, John, 4 yr., Milford .................... 49 66, 128, 133, 195 Jackson, Launder, 2 yr., Zanesville ...................................... 200 '1tJarratt, Howard ............................. ............................... 3 3 ':Jarvis, C. W .............................. ..................----- 3 4 Jenkins, Betty, 4 yr., Hudson ........ ....... 6 6, 157, 269 Jenkins, Elizabeth ....................... . ....................-.. 23 Jenkins, Vern, 1 yr., Cleveland ......... ......................... 9 3 Jennings, Donavin, 2 yr., Kenton ........... ....... 1 14, 115, 181 Jewell, Josephine, 3 yr., Centerburg ............. .......... 1 27, 165 Jewett, Gale, 2 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y ....... ............... 1 16 Jewett, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware .................. .......... 1 92, 265 Jipson, Thomas, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich ......... ....... 9 8, 109, 187 Johnson, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Cincinnati ....... ............ 6 6, 165 Johnson, Elaine, 2 yr., Delaware ................ ........................ 1 69 Johnson, Elinor, 3 yr., Fairmont, W. Va ............... 1 17, 1 18, 127, 151, 210 Johnson, Frederick, 1 yr., Ashland ................................ 1 17, 179 Johnson, Laura, 2 yr., Cleveland .......... 123, 130, 136, 140, 151 Johnson, Marshall, 2 yr., Bedford ........ 117, 118, 125, 194, 274 Johnson, Miriam, 1 yr., Ashley .......................................-.... 156 Johnson, Richard, 3 yr., Limo ........ ....-...---.-- -.-.--------,-- 1 7 3 Johnson, Robert, 2 yr., Lima ................... -..-...-------------. 1 79 Johnson, Rolland, 4 yr., Ashley .................. --.... 6 6, 117, 118 Johnson, Ruth, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ...............................- 164 Johnson, Stanley, 4 yr., N. Canton ........................ 66, 238, 244 Johnson, Wilbur, 4 yr., AS1'11ey ......... -.--- 1 17, 1 18, 136, 200 Jones, Alice, 2 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y ....... ............----.--.--- 1 67 Jones, Billie, 1 yr., LebG1'1Ol'1 ............. --A---- 1 37, 154 Jones, Mrs. Catherine .................... '------------- 2 1 Jones, Dorothy, 2 yr., Dayton ............-.--. ---------------- 1 17, 158 Jones, Eleanor, 2 yr., Toledo .....................---..--.--------------v---- 154 Jones Herbert, 4 yr., Wyandotte, Mich ..,...... 66, 139, 140, 199, 236,261,274 Jones, Lewis, 2 yr., Columbus .............................-.-.----- 131, 197 Jones Robert, 4 yr., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y ....... ...... 6 6, 191 Jones, Mrs. C. E ..........-.-------,---..------A-------A---------------'-----' -'----- 2 1 Jones Tracey, '39, SyrCJCUSe, N. Y .......---------4----------------4-'--- 261 Jones Virginia, 4 yr., Waverly ........----..-------- 65, 138 146, 158 Junghans, Robert, 4 yr., DGfI'O1T, Mich ------------------'-------- 66, 179 K 4Kain, Richard ......................------------------- '---'--------------------' 3 O Kallevang, Charles, 3 yr., M0d1S0lW, W15 ------------'--'--------------' 192 Kossernqgn, Helen, 4 yr., AIQFOH ......,...........-. 66, Kgufzmqnn, Frank, 2 yr., B91l'T1Gl', J .....----.,-'.------f-'-------A3- Keckley, John, 4 yr., Adeno .....----.-------------'---v-------3 661 173 235 Keener, Phyllis, 4 yr., Denver, Colo ......... 66, 137, 163, 170 268 We Have ff Hair Dress Winter Street Drug Store Ever Pgicasion HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST Y IN COSMETICS F Every Pecionality WE FEATURE: Helena Rubenstein . . . Roger 5: Gallet . . . Max Factor . . . Coty . . . Old Spice . . . Evening AT in Paris . .. DuBarry . . . Corday . . . Yardley . . . Reasonable Prices Peggy Sage . . . and many others . . . ngumgnggg ggguw gugppg 4 W. winter sf. Delaware, ohio STUDENTS HAVE 'i S F QUICK SERVICE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED . f 1 GOOD WORK AND PRESSED AT I Ulm All the Pressing . ,A You Want for LM 55.00 a Semester Called for and Delivered Phone 2491 151 Park Street Delaware, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of l Shank s Barber Shop JM 'Style :Shop Basement of Peoples Bldg. Loan Bldg. Sandusky at Winter St. W O M E N 'S W E A R The Students' CHOICE For Many Years 'Top Style TOP value FRED SHANK 2 S. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio row fo jr cblfion For more than 2400 years the name MARATHON has meant the ultimate in speed, stamina and power. From the time that heroic Greek ran with the news of vic- tory, down to the present, MARATHON has stood for endurance. MARATHON Gasolines and Motor Oils uphold that exacting tradi- tion. Powerful, dependable, they are true to the tradi- tion of their name. They . lt are truly .... Best 'in the Long Run 1 8'i' m f 'if1-' THE OHIO OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED FINDLAY, OHIO Compliments oi THE TREIIICU IIIIIIIUFIICTURIIIG C0. Cleveland. Ohio Master Specialties . . . Waterproofing Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction Representative H. R. LAKIN B381 Clarke Road Gahanna, Ohio Kehnert, Walter, I yr., Sandusky.. ............,..,........ 180, Kehrer, Victor, 3 yr., Martins Ferry .........,..., Keller, Evelyn, I yr., Columbus .............. 98, II7, II8 Keller, Jane, I yr., Toledo ........................... . i::Keller, Rexford ............,........................ ., Kelley, Katharine, 3 yr., East Cleveland ....... . Kelso, Lynn, I yr., Marietta ....................... . Keltner, Kathryn, 4 yr., Delaware ,......... 67, 132, 138 Kennedy, Roberta, 3 yr., Troy ................ Kern, Norton, 3 yr., Lakewood .....,.................. 83, 99 Kerr, Marjorie, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ,... 96, 99, 130 Kessel, Ann, I yr., Rocky River ,......,..,......,.. Kessel, Bertram, 4 yr., Baldwin, N. Y ...........,..... 45, 67, 76, Kessler, Dorcas, I yr., West Milton .......... Ketterer, Robert, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .... Kevan, Margaret, 2 yr., New Paltz, N. Y. Kevan, Sam, 4 yr., New Paltz, N. Y ...... ,..... Keyes, Earl, 3 yr., Lakewood ,......... Kidd, Robert, Spec., Lynn, Mass ........ Kiess, Janet, 1 yr., Bucyrus .................. Kilbury, Jeanne, 2 yr., Bradford, Pa .... Killeen, Edward, 1 yr., London ....,.... King, Grace, I yr., Steubenville ......... King, Lewis, 3 yr., Delaware ..................., Kinley, Jane, I yr., Upper Sandusky ........ Kirchwehm, Harry, 4 yr., Springfield ...... 67 Kirk, Robert, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa ........... Kirk, Rutledge, 2 yr., Akron ..............,....... Kirkpatrick, Mary, 2 yr., Lebanon, Ind .... Kirn, Dorothy, P. G., Lancaster ...........,.. 33 Kissner, Carol, 2 yr., Delaware .........,., IO3 Kissner, Paul, 3 yr., Delaware ,....... 1 1 1 4, Kitchen, Calvin, 1 yr., Delaware .....,,.,. 11 Klein, Virginia, I yr., Brecksville .............. Kleist, Peter, 4 yr., Toledo ..................,..... Klemm, Anna, 1 yr., Paterson, N. J ......, Klick, Ruth, 3 yr., Columbus ................ 264, 275 14, 187 168, 269 131 ,161 .,.........,33, 125 146, 161 ................I23, 159 I IO, ISO 131, 148 122, 128,140 191, 239 .........,......I95, 274 ......67, 117, 118, 136, 196, 233 .............103, 185 ............98, 131 81, 264, 275 ..,.....l64 83 185, 235, 246, 272 214 ..86,117,131,173 117, 118,125, 127 116, 117, 159, 275 17, 181 115,117, 131, 183 171 .. ....... 67, 128,200 Kluge, Marian, I yr., Shaker Heights ............ Knapp, Bea, 4 yr., Akron .............,....... ...... Knapp, Jane, I yr., Roselle Park, N. J ....,.... Knapp, Mrs. George B. ..............................., Kneen, Eleanor, 4 yr., Ashtabula .......... 45, 4 John ................................ ........... Knowles, Elinor, 3 yr., Miami, Fla ...,.. ...., Knowlton, Richard, I yr., Warren ........ Knight, 56 59 170, 275 53 ....204 ...49, 67, 152, 268, 269, 274, 7f56QE7f'1'52, ................254, 161 257 I7, I37, 196 Korn, Don, 2 yr., Lisbon ......................., ,......,.,,,,..,,,,,, I 78 Kraft, Dorothy, 1 yr., St. John's, Mich ...... ..........,,... I 67 Kratt, George, 3 yr., Lorain ..............,... ,.....,,,, 1 39, 188 Kratz, Elizabeth, P. G., Gallipolis, ,....,.,....., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Kraus, William, 3 yr., Dover ............. L .....,............ 103, IO-4, 188 Krause, Virginia, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ..,,......,.,,,....... 67, 153 Kreipcio, Henry, 3 yr., Nutley, N. J ............. 114, 1 15, 125, 192 Kresge, Jim, 4 yr., Lakewood ............. ,,,,,,,,,, 6 7, 190, 235 Kreutz, Frank, 3 yr., Lakewood ......... ...,.,,,....,,,.,. 1 91 Kuhl, Robert, 2 yr., Youngstown ....... .....,,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,, I 87 Kuhn, Beatrice, I yr., Xenia ...,......,....... ...,.,,,,,.-,,,,,,, 1 58, 269 Kuntz, James, 3 yr., Leipsic ...............,........ 117, 125 126,201 Kwan Kwong, 4 yr., Hong Kong, China ........,,..,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 67 Kyle, Ann, 2 yr., Greenfield .................,.., ....,,, 4 8, 131, 151 L Lagarenne, Lawrence, 3 yr., Brooklyn, N, Y .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 33, 179 Lacy, William F .,.................,,..,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 U24 Lamb, Marjorie, I yr., Toledo .......,,, .,,,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,, , 1 51 Lamb, Nancy, 2 yr., Toledo .,........i.,.,,,, ,,,,,, 4 8, 96, 151 Lampman, Doddie, 3 yr., Lakewood ..,.,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,, , 168 Lane, Wilmah, 2 yr., Dayton ...,,......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 148 Lange, Mary K., 2 yr., Dayton ......,..,,...,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 149 Lanigan, John, 3 yr., London ..,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,, .,,,.,-,,,,,,,,, - 180 Latour, Lawrence, I yr., Middletown, N. Y ........... I31, 136 265 Leach, Margery, 2 yr., Lima .,,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 1 31 164 Leatherwood, John, 3 yr., Mt. Airy, Md .,,i,,, ,.,.,,., 9 9, 1 14, 180 Legge, Margaret, 2 yr., North Lawrence .....,...,.,,. 130, 159, 275 See OWEN your FJEWELER Remount Your E Elgin Deluxe Diamond Q Q IOK Natural cold Fitted in Q l j Case. Silk Cord with New and Modem Ratchet Center. Mounting 17 Jewel . . . 337.50 I Ummm, 25 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Hnmqe 9770 Jlvwafwl REPRESENTING THE BARRETT COMPANY Manufacturers of Asphalt Shinqles-Roll Roofings-Coal Tar Pitch Tar Felts-Siding Materials-Building Materials-Creosote Rock Wool Insulation-Protective Paints and Cernents-Roof Coatings 1730 Walworth Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO George Parker s Complete Food Market Meats . . . Groceries . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables Our reputation for over thirty years is your guarantee of Satisfaction PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379-370 8-10 A. M., 2-4 P. M. 155-157 East Winter Street 0 Leibold, Harry, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ..,......,...... 114, 1 15, 199 Leighton, Charles, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich., .,.,.,................. 183, 264 Leiner, Ruth, 4 yr., Millersburg .......,...... 67, 1 17, 118, 133, 156 Lemke, Owen, 2 yr., Toledo ,.,....,...... ....................... 2 00, 238 Lemmon, James, 4 yr., Akron ..,............ ....,. 6 7, 176, 199, 201 Lennox, Arline, 4 yr., Hartford, Conn ,.............. 50, 68, 129, 151 Leonard, Albert, 2 yr., Logan ..,.,......... ......... 1 83, 256, 258 Lepp, Lowell, 2 yr., Edison ....... ............................. ..1 14 Lersch, John, 3 yr., Elyria ............ ...,....,....,............... 1 09, 184 Lesick, 3 yr., Homestead, Pa .....,........... 49, 109, 176, 200, 238 Lesko, Clarence, 1 yr., Lakeside .................. 114, 115, 131, 137 Le Sourd, Leonard, 3 yr., Newton, Mass ......,......,.., 1, 45, 82, 94, 96, 98, 191 Leuliette, Harold, 2 Lewis, Lewis, yr,, Cleveland Heights ..,. Ben, 3 yr., Appleton, Wis ............... Helen, 2 yr., Appleton, Wis ..,...... 68, Lewis, Jean, 4 yr., Appleton, Wis ............ Lewis, Ma ry Louise, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ........ Lewis, William, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y ....,..... ml-17, 118, 130, ..............123, 150 151 62 .....183, 264 Liebendorfer, Kathryn, 2 yr., Delaware ....... ........ 1 31, 170 Liggett, Lee, 4 yr., St. Clairsville ..............,.. ........... 1 82, 234 Lightner, Lawrence, 4 yr., San Pedro, Calif ........,.... 68, 185, 273, 274, 275 Lind, Martha, 3 yr., Dover ...............,........ ....,.... 1 37, 138, 160 Lindley, Peter, 1 yr., New Rochelle, N. Y ......... 98, 117, 131, 136 Lindley, Rachel, 2 yr., Richwood .............................-........-.-- 173 Lindmueller, Margaret, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ....... ........ 1 52 Linn, Mrs. James ...................................--4----------..- ---------4- 2 O4 Linville, Gordon, 1 yr., Youngstown ...................... ..... 1 1 1, 187 Llewellyn, Virginia, 2 yr., Marion .......,. Lloyd, Marguerite, 2 yr., Youngstown .,... . 'kLloyd, Pearl ......,................................ Lockwood, Annette, 3 yr., Milan .......... . Laney, Robert, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich .,,.... . Lord, Roy, 3 yr., Middletown ............. . Lovell, John, 3 yr., McConnelsville ,... Lawn, Howard, 4 yr., Nutley, N. J ..,.... . Loxley, Margaret, 3 yr., Toledo ............. . Loyd, John, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ............-. . 26, 165 55 .,.....34, 116 52 ..........198 86, ........177, 200 275 176, 193 1 64 83 Lucas, Wilfred, 4 yr., Whitestone, N. Y ....... ...---- 6 8, 99, Ludwig, Robert, 1 yr., Michigan City, lnd ,... Lusk, Jane, 3 yr., Wapakoneta ................... Luthy, Raymond, 2 yr., Sagamore, Mass ...... 186 98 50 87, 274 itLutz, John .............................................-. ----4--.---------- 3 5 Lynch, Gretchen, 3 yr., Clarksburg, W. VCI ................. 46, 47, 82, 124, 149 Lyon, Wynsome, 4 yr., St. Marys .... 68, 133, 143, 146, 148, 168 Lyons, Jack, 1 yr., Mansfield ..............-..-..---..--.--.- 181, 265, 275 Lyons, Jean, 2 yr., Forest Hills, L. l., N. Y ........................--- 167 Mac MaeCampbell, Doris, 2 yr., Delaware ........ ...............---.--A 1 17 MacFarIand, Keith, 1 yr., Lorain .............. --------- 1 30, 255, 275 MacKay, Barbara, 4 yr., Ashtabula ................ 68, 151, 170, 268 MacKichan, Robert, 4 yr., Lansing, Mich ......, 68, 103, 104, 128, 141, 171, 182 MgCNei1, Walter, 1 yr., Hamburg, N. Y ...... ........ 1 17, 195 MgCPhai1, Carolyn, 2 yr., Detroit ............ .......-.,' 1 55 Mc McAfee, Virginia, 2 yr., Cincinnati ....--.-.----- 117, 118, 131, 173 McCall, Jo Ann, 1 yr., Portsmouth ..........,....,... ......-..-.---.4--- 1 68 McCally, Ward, 1 yr., DCIYTOYI ...---4------- 111, 117 131, 136, 190 Mccondless, Harriet, 4 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ............. 68, 132, McCarthy, Jean, 3 yr., Salem ..........,.......... McCarty, John, 1 yr., Lakewood .-.---.-.-------4--- -----4-------'--e Mgqjlqnal-ian, John, 1 yr., Moores Hill, lnd .......................-. MaCleery, Dorothy, 1 yr., Delaware .-.--.-----.--,-.------- 98, 159, McClintock, Jack, 1 yr., Ben Avon, Pa ..,.,... McConnell, Barbara, 2 yr., .,.,.......125, 152 164 ......103, 104, ,180 2264 213 199 Zanesville ............................. ..... 1 59 Mcconoughey, Jean, 4 yr,, Shaker Heights .....-.....A.-----.- 68, 169 McCormack, Robert, 4 yr., North Arlington, N. J ......... 68, 126, 140, 196 McCracken, Robert, 2 YF., De1C1WCll'E -------- ---------4-- 1 94, 274 Mccrqy, Martha, 3 yr., -131TL-lSVlllE, Pa .----- ----'--- 1 , 83, 97, 98, 140, 148, 269 i1iMcCue, Goldie .....---- --'------ -'------ 2 1 1 29, 130 McDonnell, Marie, 2 yr., Columbus ........ McDutfee, Paul, 2 yr., Saugus, Mass .....,, ,.,.,,.. 1 17, 118, 186 MCElfish, Arthur, 1 yr., Willard ,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 14, 1 15, 1 17, , 124,137 188 MCElhiney, Ardath, 1 yr., Columbus ...... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 55 McElroy, Mildred ...,..,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 McFadden, Geraldine, 1 yr., Lorain ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Mclntosh, Jane, 2 yr., Pelham, N. Y .,,.,.. ,.,,,,,, 1 30, 140, 151 Mclntyre, Jack, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183, 216, 260 McKee, Elisabeth, 2 yr., Madisonville, Ky ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 16, 167 McKelvey, Pauline, 3 yr., Massillon ,..,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 McKinney, Jack, 2 yr., Portsmouth ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, I 95, 238, 244 McKinnie, Marie, 1 yr., Delaware .,,..., ,,,,...,,,,,,,, 9 8, 160 McMiIlin, Rhetta C ,,..,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 McMorris, Margaret, 4 yr., Ashtabula ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 7, 68, 133 McNamara, Dorothea, 4 yr., Delaware ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 9, 151 McNeill, Carl, 4 yr., Canton .,.....,...,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, 6 9, 124 McRae, Carol, 4 yr., Indianapolis, Ind ,,,,,. ,,,,,, 6 9, 152 McReyn0lds, Charles, 1 yr., Steubenville ....,. ........., 1 80, 275 'iiMcVay, Gladys ..................,.......,,,,..,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 O, 132 McWilliams, Clifford, 2 yr., St, Clairsville ,,,,,,,,,,,, 187, 274, 275 M Macaulay, Vera, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48 Mack, Russell, 3 yr., Canton .............,..., ......,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,, 1 99 Maerki, Walter, 2 yr., Cincinnati .,.,.., .,.... 1 93, 235, 238, 243 Magee, Marjorie, 2 yr., Lebanon ,......,,,.,,,, ,.,,,.,, 1 O4, 131, 173 Mahon, Marjorie, 4 yr., Kenton .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 9, 137, 149 Mahon, Virginia, 2 yr., Royal Oak, Mich ,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, 1 37, 148 Maier, John, 3 yr., Kenmore ....,......,..,,.,,,. ,.,,.,..,,..,,,, 1 39, 199 Main, Mrs. Dorothy .....,.......,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O4 Main, Mariarie, 1 yr., Shaker Heights .......... 1 15, 1 17, 159, 269 Maish, Jay, 1 yr., Marian ,.,.....,,,....,,,,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Mallernee, John, 3 yr., Smithfield ....,,,,. ,,,,,., 1 14, 1 15, 125, 127, 132, 200 Malone, Rhoda, 1 yr., Aliquippa, Pa .....,, ,,.,,,,..,,,, 1 15, 159 Maloney, Paul, 2 yr., Barbertan ..,...,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94, 274 '1iMangun, Mrs. Savilla ........,,.,...,.,,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 132, 138 Mansfield, John, 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ...... 45, 49, 69, 1 18, 179 Mansfield, Richard, 3 yr., Long Meadow, Mass .,,-,.,,,,,.,,, 49, 190 Mansfield, William, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ,.,...,. 69, 177, 185 ikManuel, William ...,.......,....,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 233 Marburger, Francis, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ...,.,.,...,,..,,..,,,,.,,,,, 119 Markley, Joe, 3 yr., Marietta .............,.,..,.. .,,..... 1 83, 238, 243 Marquart, Jane, 1 yr., Crestline ............ ......,...,.........,.. 1 54 Marquette, Marjorie, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... .,...... 1 17, 131, 163 Marriott, Howard, 2 yr., Mansfield .,..,... ,,..,,,,,.,,, 1 87, 275 Marsh, Robert, 2 yr., Elyria ............,..... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 80 Marsh, Ruth, 2 yr., New Philadelphia ,.,.,,,.,..,, ,,,.,,, 1 17, 169 iiiMarshall, Robert ............,.,.....,,.................,...,......,,,,....,...,,,, 30 Marsino, Dorothy, 1 yr., College Paint, N. Y ..,,..,..,..,.. 105, 131 Martin, Claude, 1 yr., Norwalk .......................,.,,.,.....,. 1 15, 196 Martin, Mary, 3 yr., Perryopolis, Pa .........,..,,............,..,,.,-,,, 154 Martin, Morgan, 1 yr., Geneva ............ 105, 114, 117, 131, 188 Martin, Ruth, 2 yr., East Liverpool ............,.,..,....,......,.,,,,,,,,, 155 Marting, Louis, 1 yr., Akron ............. .,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 1 96 Martt, Margaret, 3 yr., Zanesville ....... .,..,., 1 26, 173 Martt, William, 2 yr., Zanesville .,..... ,.,,,,, 2 35, 244 Maskrey, Jean, 3 yr., Oil City, Pa ..,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 55 Mastin, Emma, 2 yr., Toledo ,.,.,....,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 31, 164 Mastin, Lucretia, 3 yr., Toledo .,....... ....,,,,.,,,.,,,....,...,..,.,.,, 1 65 iiiMathews, C. O ...............,.............,.,..........,,................. 40, 126 Mathews, Warren, 2 yr., Delaware ...... 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 125,127,131,197 Maujer, Lois, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........ ........... 1 37, 148, 269 Mayhew, George, 1 yr., Columbus ....... ...... 1 14, 1 15, 1 16, 201 Mayhew, Robert, 3 yr., Columbus ...........,.,,....,,..,,.,,..,, 1 14, 200 Mayne, Wilbur, 2 yr., Elwood City, Pa ...... ................,......, 1 83 Meacham, Richard, 4 yr., Delaware ,.... ....... 6 9, 177 183 Meder, William, 2 yr., Bellaire ........ ,,,,. 1 14, 115 180 Meister, Herbert, 4 yr., Elyria ....................,.,..,,.,......,..,. 69 184 Meister, William, 2 yr., Cleveland .,....,...,............. 94 137 189 Mercer, William, 3 yr., Newark .,.,.,.,.. 103, 109, 110 136 196 Merrick, Helen, 3 yr., Annapolis, Md ........................... 117 168 Messerly, Ann, 2 yr., Warren ............... 1 ...........,.........,.......... 171 Meyer, Charles, 3 yr., Sandusky ............ 99, 117, 118 191 274 4 li snows IIIHRHTHUII snmon ARTHUR G. COOK, PROP. Marathon Gas and Oil BLACKBURN'S Are Known For Manhattan Shirts, Catalina Sweaters CS Bathing Suits I Tire and Battery Service QUALITY DRY CLEANING PHONE 2222 Corner North Sandusky and Winter Streets Modern Best Boom Opp. Gray' Chapel Delaware, Ohio-Phone 7421 DIAMONDS Vestmems Watches - Jewelry - Silverware tor Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD CO. NEW LoNDoN, oH1o Caps, Gowns, and Hoods for Bachelor, Master and Doctors Degrees Sporting Goods - Luggage X See the RED BOOK in the Purchasing Office Band Uniforms, Gowns for x School Choirs and Glee Clubs Write for Free Catalog I n C- Temple Bar Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio 185' ' IIT- RATE RUG STDRE 'WGS - TUILETRIES - CANDY - CIGARS nu Always Get What You Ask For At Gallal1er's I ll. Sandusky St. ' Delaware, 0hio The College Ilarlner Shop BUN N ELIFS Appointments By Phone -741 1- Ultra-Violet Bay Treatments Located Above Wilsons, C. I., oi course 2 Meyer, Charlotte, 3 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa ............. Meyer, Glenn, 4 yr., Woodville ........,...., 69, 139, Meyers, Janet, 3 yr., Akron ...,............................ Michael Robert, 4 yr., Mechanicsburg ...... ....... Michell, Dolores, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ...... ..., Miller, Don, 2 yr., Columbus ................... 109, 126, 160 187, 235, 272 69, 192, 238, 242,250,252 ..81 138,161 Miller, Harry, 3 yr., Columbus ........... .......... 1 83 .,......179 Miller, Janette, 2 yr., Lima .................. ....................- 1 17 163 Miller, Marjorie C., 2 yr., Delaware ............ 115, 116 130 163 Miller, Marjorie E., 2 yr., Cleveland ................,........... 117 166 iiiMiller, Margaret .,.............................. ..v...........,...v. 3 3 125 Miller, Paul, 1 yr., Norwalk ............. .... 1 79 Miller, Pauline, 1 yr., Norwalk ...... ............... 1 55 Miller, Richard, 1 yr., Marion ...... .....,............ 1 91 Miller, Robert, 2 yr., Curtice .,,.........,...... ....... 1 17, 118, 200 Mills, Albert, 4 yr., St. Clairsville ........,....... ...... 6 9, 137 275 Mills, Margaret, 2 yr., Larchmont, N. Y ...... ...............-.. 1 70 Milroy, Louise, 4 yr., Huntsville .................. ...... 6 9 123 159 Milroy, Marjorie, 1 yr., Huntsville ...,.................................. 159 Mitchell, Emerson, 4 yr., Bellevue .......................... 70, 134 235 Moffett, Margaret, 3 yr., Cleveland ...... 47, 108, 109, 133, 173 Mohr, Maxine, 1 yr., Delaware .....................,.............. 116, 117 Monroe, Albert, 1 yr., Nevada ....... ..................... 1 31, 137 Monroe, Ralph, 3 yr., Sidney ........ .,..,... 1 85, 235, 238, 244 iPMontgomery, Josephine ......,.,.. ..................,... 2 1, 30 iiMoore, Hortense ............,........... ........ 2 1, 34, 104 Moore, Janet, 1 yr., Poland ........ ,........... ................. 1 5 5 Moore, Lois, 2 yr., Freeport, N. Y ..,............... ...... 1 17, 217 Moore, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ........ ........... 1 56 Moore, Sally, 3 yr., Marysville .................................... 127, 148 Moore, William, 3 yr., Poland ......... ...,..........v...........--- 1 87 Moorhead, Jane, 1 yr., Findlay .................... 1 17, 118, 159, 275 Morelock, George, 4 yr., Marysville ,..,.............,...... 70, 133, 235 Morgan, Esther, 3 yr., Vineland, N. J .,..... .,..,............ 1 56 Morlock, Helene, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y ............ ........ 7 0, 155 Morris, Robert, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y ....... ................ 4 3 Morse, Royal, 2 yr., Berlin, Conn .................. ......... 1 34, 233 Mosher, Marian, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ..,..... ...... 7 0 146, 167 Moss, Ruth, 4 yr., Marysville ................. .............. 7 0, 176 Mott, George, 1 yr., Livonia, N. Y ........ 1 14, 1 15, 192 Moulton, George, 1 yr., Milton, Mass .....,,....,....................... 193 Moulton, James, 1 yr., Euclid ..............,............... 131, 184, 266 Moulton, Marion, 4 yr., Orange Grove, N. J ..........,.. 45, 70, 79, 124, 129,141,146, 158,269 Moyer, Lois, P. G., Uniontown .............................................. 127 Murphy, Jane, 2 yr., Syracuse, N. Y ........ ...... 1 1 1, 143 iliMurray, Chester ................................ ......... . .31 Myser, Betty Jo, 2 yr., Delaware ....... ...... 1 15, 1 16 Myers, Ethel ................................ .......... 2 5 N Neale, Eugene, 1 yr., Salem ........... ...... 1 17, 131 Neasge, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ....... ......... 1 31 Needham, Don, 1 yr., Pataskala .................................. 192, 264 Needham, Richard, 3 yr., Pataskala ............................ 136, 202 Neese, Harriet, 4 yr., Urbana ................ 70, 123, 124, 133 173 Neff Owen, 4 yr., North Canton .... 70, 109, 1 10, 128, 140 183 Nellans, Jack, 1 yr., Cincinnati .................................... 105, 139 Nelson, Marjane, 2 yr., Delaware ........ ...... 1 57 Nelson, Merrill, Spec ........................ .... 1 36 Nelson, Wallace, Spec ...................... ...... 1 36 Neuffer, Leonora, 3 yr., Dayton ............... ................. 1 55 Newcomb, Alan, 2 yr., Candler, N. C ...... .................... 1 17 Newell, Mary, 2 yr., East Cleveland ....... ....... 1 30, 163 263 Newhard, George, 1 yr., Carey ............................ 114, 115 117 Newlon, Frances, 1 yr., Columbus ........................................ 105 Newlon, Mary Jane, 4 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa ............. 50, 70, 164 Nichols, Stanley, 2 yr., Shelton, Conn ................... 235, 233 244 Nissen, Fred, 2 yr., Port Clinton ................... .............. 3 7 133 Noel, Robert, 1 yr., Niles .............. -------- 1 14 193 Nolze, Ruth, 4 yr., Delaware ........ ............. 7 0, 136, 138 173 Norris, Frank, 2 yr., Delaware .............................. 1 14, 1 15 201 Norris, Stewart, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ....... .............. 7 0 184 Nourse, Margaret, 2 yr,, Kenton ,,--,,-,,,. -.-'------ 1 17 Nyberg, Arvid, 4 yr., Allendale, N, J ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,AI 70 135 O Oberer, Walter, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ..... 131, 184, 235, 238, 242 Oesterle, Loma, 3 yr., Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,-----,,,,,,.,,---- -.163 0'Farrell, Frances, 4 yr., South Rhodesia, South Africa ,,,,,,,,,,,. '11, 136 21 1 Oldfield, Nancy, 3 yr., Elyria ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 09, 173 Olson, Nancy, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 49 Ornan, John, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 22 192 'iiO'Neal, Claude .,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,---,-,,,--,--.-,- 3 9 O'NeaI, Josephine, 1 yr., Delaware .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 17, 137, 151 Oster, John, 2 yr., Cleveland ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 1 91, 274 Otis, Russell, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 33, 235 Overholt, Marjorie, 1 yr., Baden, PQ ,,,,,,, ,.,,,--- ,,.,,------- 1 57 Owen, Robert, 1 yr., Dayton ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 13, 133, 264 P Paglow, Richard, 1 yr., St, Maryg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. -,-,,,------, 1 95 Painter, Mary Emma, 3 yr., State College, Pa ........,..,, 109, 123, 136, 173 Palmer, Beth, 3 yr., Chester, W. Va ................,.,.. 123, 148, 215 Palmer, Virginia, 4 yr., Hilton, N, Y .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 1, 153 Palmer, William, 2 yr., Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137, 132 Paradis, William, 2 yr., New Hyde Park, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,, 199 Pardee, Lucille, 2 yr., Ashtabula .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 99, 155 Parish, Pauline, 2 yr., Marion .,.,.,,.,,,,,, 130, 131, 151, 170, 253 Parks, Arlene, 2 yr., Buffalo, N, Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Parks, Horace, '39 ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 2 50, 253 Parks, Doris, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y ..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 31, 148 Parris, Robert, 3 yr., Wedowee, Ala .,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Patch, Jean, 3 yr., Rocky River ........,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 117, 1 18, 158 Patten, Richard, 2 yr., Highland Park, Mich ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 86, 109, 185, 238 Patterson, Chase, 4 yr., Springfield ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 134 Patterson, Don, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... 86, 1 17, 1 18, 125, 191, 274 Patterson, Eleanor, 1 yr., Vikarabad, South India ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, 156 Patterson, John, 4 yr., Toledo ...... 191, 235, 238, 242, 254, 256 Peavey, Marilyn, 3 yr., Faribault, Minn ,.,...,,,,..,,,,, 126, 138, 150 Peck, Edward, 1 yr., Hollis, N. Y ................,,.. . Peckinpaugh, Ralph, 2 yr., East Cleveland ....... . Peppler, Richard, 1 yr., Tuckerton, N. J ......,.,.., . Perkins, Jess, 1 yr., Youngstown .................,..... . Perkins, Richard, 3 yrs., Warren ............ 98, 1 17, 1 18 Peters, John, 3 yrs., Lockbourne .............,...,,,.,,. Phillian, Betty, 1 yr., Delaware ...................,....., 21971- 14, , 125, 17, Phillips, Max, 1 yr., East Lansing, Mich .,,,,,,,,,,,,., 183, 264, Phoenix, Florence, 1 yr., New Rochelle, N. Y ....... Pierce, William, 3 yr., Dayton .................... Pifer, Magdalene, 2 yr., Findlay ............ Pigman, Ruth, 4 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa ........ Pike, Elmer, 1 yr., Norwood, Mass ................, Pinkerton, Edna, 2 yr., Vancouver, B. Piper, John, 2 yr., Chicago, Ill ..................... Platt, Margaret, 1 yr., Columbus ....... Plessinger, Irene, 2 yr., Greenville. ..... . C ........ 1 19, 187 191, 274 31 200 196 189 52 265 99 3 1, .......71, 83, 165 150 ...,,.....234 36 266 30, 131, 152 Pletcher, Ruth, 3 yr., Lima ....................... .....,.,...,..., 1 59 Plumb, Priscilla, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ...,... ................,,, 1 69 Poe, George, 2 yr., Van Wert ..........,.,,,, .,....,. 1 17, 1 18, 200 Porter, Phyllis, 1 yr., Cantonsville, Md .,..,,,.,.........,...... 136, 158 Porterfield, Robert, 4 yr., St. Clairsville .......... 71, 176, 186, 275 Pottman, Eleanor, 4 yr., Rocky River ........,,,,..,.,,,...,,,.,,,, 71, 173 iiP'ostle, Stuart ...................................... ...,...........,,,......... 3 4 Powell, Eleanor, 4 yr., Hubbard ........... ...... 2 1, 50, 56, 163 Powell, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Maumee .......... ...........,.. 1 17, 160 Powell, Georgeanna, 1 yr., Maumee ........ ...... 1 05, 117, 160 Powers, Philip, 1 yr., Delaware .........., ...,.,.... 1 95, 264 Powers, Warren, 1 yr., Sabina ....... ........ 1 14, 1 15 Price, William, 4 yr., Radnor ............ ................................. 1 14 i1'Probasco, Abbie .............................................,................,,,. 18 Ptak, Doris, 4 yrs., Parma Heights ..,... 132, 134, 138, 152, 170 Purdy, Jean, 4 yr., Mansfield ...........................,............ 7O, 160 Purdy, Ruth, 2 yr., Killbuck ........ ....... 1 57 Pyle, David, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa ......., ....... 1 80 Compliments SHIRLEY BUICK SALES 8: SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS When better outomobiles ore mode Buick Will moke them 66 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2450 Ander on Clothing Compan Q BOOKS Q that are Burma' dffraeizbebf zh Permanent Cover! are Kept BROCK and RANKIN Binders of Le Bijou 619 S. LaSalle Street, CHICAGO, ILL., Phone Harrison 0429 THE BINDING GIVES THE FIRST IMPRESSIONU DAILY CAPACITY 45 000 BOOKS COMPLIMENTS OF e Central est oal olnpan 145 North High Street Columbus. Ohio F funous for STARR . . . JACKSUN CAMBRIDGE AND ELKll0RN CUALS WENDT-BRISTUL commit Physicians Supplies Trusses-Supports-Belts Expert Fitters New Fitting Rooms On First Floor ,Um ,, . . ,gm 0,eg01maM, WE HAVE IT 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. AD. 6108 MA. 3153 Q Quackenbush, Eugene, 1 yr., Middletown, Qulnby, Rollin .........................................,........... Quinn, Stuart, 3 yr., Cincinnati ......,..... R Rader, Joyce, 1 yr., Dayton .......,............. N.Y ........... 131 265 11 ......133 192 1 68 Rae, Charles, 4 yr., Kenmore, N. Y ,............... ,....,..... 7 1 192 Rainear, Harold, 1 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J ...... ................ 1 87 Rails, Lois, 4 yr., Shaker Heights .,.,,.,.,,..,,,, ,,..,. 7 2, 125 168 Ralston, Eleanor, 2 yr., McConnelsviIle ..-.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Ralston, Robert, 4 yr., Wilmerding, Pa ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 2 179 Ramsey, Mary ..,.........,.,.,....,..,.,...,,.,,,..,.,s,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 4 Ransbottom, Jean, 4 yr., Lima ..,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,4,,,,, 72 168 Rardin, Robert, 4 yr., Portsmouth .,,....... 72, 120, 128, 185 235 Rasmussen, Jeanne, 1 yr., Hamburg, N. Y ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269 Rath, William, 4 yr., Turtlecreek, Pa ........ .,,....... 4 9, 72, 192, 235, 254, 255 Rayfield, Valonia, 3 yr., Ashland, Ky ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Rebol, Ray, 3 yr., Bridgeport ,,.....,,.,..,,. ,.,.,,, 1 79, 238 242 Redinbo, Frank, 2 yr., Sidney ,,,,,,,, 4,4,..,.,,,,,,,-,,., 1 85 Reeves, Mrs. J. L ........................ ,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,, 1 74 Reeves, John, 2 yr., Delaware .............,... ...,,, 1 78 234 Reed, Jeanne, 3 yr., Butler ..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 38 167 Reger, Evelyn, 2 yr., Parkersburg, W. Va ...... ..97, 1 17 153 Reid, Norman, 1 yr., Hartford, Conn .,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Reilley, Jean, 4 yr., Marysville ......,.....,.. ,,,,.,,, 7 2, 154 Rein, Ruth, 3 yr., Williamsport, Po ....,..,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 136, 156 Reiser, Dorothy, 1 yr., New Philadelphia .............................. 159 Reiser, James, 4 yr., New Philadelphia .... 72, 79, 128, 140, 184, 235, 238, 239, 246 247 Riesner, Mariana .......................... .....,...,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Remler, Harry, 1 yr., Norwood ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 Renner, Isobel, 1 yr., Canton ........ ....... 1 52, 274, 275 Rese, lrene, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich ..........,...,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 1 30 Reuman, Marion, 1 yr., Medina ............,......,,.,. ,,,,,,,, 1 17 Reynolds, Robert, 3 yr., Richmond Hills, N, Y .,.,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 36 'fiRice, Edward L .......................,.........,,,,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Rich, Virginia, 1 yr., Lansing, Mich .,...... ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 51 Richey, Miriam ......................,................ ..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Rike, James, 2 yr., Chattanooga, Tenn ...... .,...,., 4 8, 131, 196, 235, 238, 244 Rickard, Robert, 4 yr., Lakewood ............,.....,.......,.,,,,.,,.,,,, 180 Rickey, Frank, 2 yr., Portsmouth ...... 72, 87, 188, 235, 238, 245 Rinehart, Betty Jane, 2 yr., Canton ................,....... 96, 131, 150 Ringle, Ann, 4 yr., Tiffin .,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 72, 146, 150 Rittenour, Eleanor, 4 yr., Kingston ...... ,,,..,,, 7 2, 160 Rittenour, Harriet, 2 yr., P'iketon ..... ..,,.,,,,,, 1 61 ifRitter, Deckard ,.......................,... .,.,,,,.,, 3 O Ritter, Mrs. Deckard ................,.. ,,,,,.,, 1 1 1 5'Rabb, Mary Jane .................,.,...... .,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 8 Roberts, Virginia, 3 yr., Cincinnati ..... ...... 1 38, 166 ii'Roberts, William F .......................... ........ 3 8, 233 Robinson, Betty, 4 yr., Delaware .....................,.,..........., 72, 131 'iiRobinson, Dwight N ..........................,..,.,..,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.. 28, 128 Robinson Elizabeth, 4 yr., Toledo .... 56, 72, 123, 126, 138, 156 Robinson Jean .,..............,.................................,........,..,....... 39 Robinson Hugh, 1 yr., Monongahela, Pa ..................... 111, 195 Robinson, Juanita, 1 yr., Painesville ......... ....................... 1 17 Robinson P. Jeanne, 2 yr., Tulsa, Okla ....... ....... 1 17, 1 18, 164 Robinson, Robert, 3 yr., Toledo ..................,......... 109, 201, 254 Robinson, Russell, 2 yr., Ashtabula .....,.....................,.. 109, 191 Robinson, William, 2 yr., Lakewood .... 109, 116, 122, 139 199 Robson, Joseph, 1 yr., Whitinsville, Mass .......,..................... 192 Robey, Mrs. John ............................,.,.........................,....... 172 Rohr, William, 4 yr., Massillon ...... 73, 191, 235, 246, 247 274 'iRol1o, Mary Gordon ................,...................................,...,..... 33 Rose, Elwood, 2 yr., Piqua ....................... ...... 1 31 136 Ross, Don, 3 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J ........ ................ 1 83 Rouer, Lois, 1 yr., Oneida, N. Y ........... ................ 1 52 Roush, Mildred, 2 yr., Columbus ............. ....... 1 17, 131 152 Routson, Louise, 4 yr., Massillon. ......,...... . Rowen, Helen, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ...... Rowe, John, '39, Dayton ......................... Rowe, Justine, 1 yr., Kingston, N. Y ........ iiiRowland, Sidney A .......,........,........... 117 151 17 .....,28 1 127, 170 132 Compliments of THE DELAWARE LUMBER CO. DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEAR for WESLEYAN WOMEN ..... Lumber Paint ' Hardware Millwork Insulation Roofing , aqenti 5 gnome, gnc. East Winter Street Phone 2269 IQ Cizndusfy Qefaware, Qltio We express our sincere appreciation to the students of Ohio Wesleyan for their fine patronage during the year. FLESHIIIHII-llllillll STUDIO 27 West Winter Street PHOTOGRHPI-IS CDF DISTIDCTIOH J. M. 8: W. WESTWATER CCMPANY 56 East Gay Street Columbus, Chio Dealers ln CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE W AGENTS ECE . . . The Famous Cnoncluaqo Pottery Syracuse China in Plain White and Decorated I Compliments RESTAURANT of Famous for Steaks and Chops Delaware Chairs 0 INC. 29 N. SANDUSKY ST. Rowland, Robert Sidney, 2 yr., Delaware ................ 94, 131, 189 Rubright, Helen, 4 yr., N. Canton ,.,...,... 45, 46, 47, 73, 78, 160 Rugg, John, 2 yr., Grandview ,,.,..........,,,,.,....................,, 99, 181 Ruggy, Ruth, P.G ,..,.........,............,,.....,,....,......A...........,...... 127 Runk, Charlotte, 1 yr., Downington, Pa .............,......... 117, 163 Runyan, Richard, 4 yr., Cincinnati ............ 44, 45, 78, 103, 108, 109,120, 124,128,196 Ruple, Sally, 4 yr., Cleveland ..,....... ............................. 7 3, 159 Russell, Keith, 3 yr., Ashtabula ..... ...... 1 , 83, 97, 98, 99, 108, 109, 190 Ruth, Hope, 3 yr., Marion ........ ..... 1 17, 118, 123, 163 Ruth, Virginia, 1 yr., Marion .......,s.......... ..,....... 1 17, 118, 162 Rutherford, Betty, 1 yr., P'owell ..,............... ............a........... 1 17 Rutledge, Robert, '39, New Philadelphia ....,. 88 Rybolt, Mrs. T. B ..,..,,,......,.................... .,.... 2 04 S Sabate, Joseph, 3 yr., Canton ..,........ ...,... 1 36, 199 Sanford, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Milford ........ ......,.............. 1 51 Sanford, Mary, 4 yr., Milford ........,.,.....,. ....... 7 3 138, 151 Sansom, Arthur, 2 yr., East Cleveland .....,.. ...,,...,......... 1 84 Sansom, Emma, 4 yr., East Cleveland ........ ...,... 7 3 125, 154 '1iSarvis, Guy .........,,........,....................... ............ 3 7, 133 Sawtell, Eleanor, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass ...,... ..,............. 1 37, 269 Sawyer, June, 1 yr., Lakewood ..,........... ....... 1 37 148, 269 Sawyer, Nina, 3 yr., Marysville ............,..... ....... 1 03 109, 148 Sayles, Isabelle, 1 yr., Pittsfield, Mass ......,.................. 131, 167 Schoible, Theodore, 4 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich ..,.......... 73, 197, 235 Scheele, Barbara, 2 yr., Fort Wayne, Ind ....... ...... 8 7, 158, 170, 268, 269 Schellhase, Robert, 4 yr., Canton ............................,........... 188 Schepartz, Bernard, 3 yr., Nutley, N. J ......,...,....,...,..... 45, 124 Schieber, Donald, 4 yr,, Bucyrus ............ 73, 114, 115, 116, 184 Schieber, Hillis, 1 yr., Bucyrus ...................... 114, 115, 116, 184 Schlabach, Marian, 3 yr., LaCrosse, Wis ....... 123, 140, 159, 269 Schlee, Roy, 1 yr., Cleveland ..........................................,..... 188 Schleich, Hugh, 1 yr., Washington Court House ...,..........,..... 131 Schmick, Paul, 4 yr., Cincinnati ........................ 73, 98, 99, 189, 235, 254, 256 Schory, Jane, 4 yr., Minerva ................,,.. 50, 73, 123, 129, 160 Schroder, Winifred, 3 yr., Dayton ................................ 116, 173 Schultz, Jean, 1 yr., Painesville ....,...................,....,...... 168, 269 Schultze, Elise, 1 yr., Floral Park, N. Y ..,..,. ......... 1 67 Schuster, Marilyn, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... ......,..,................ 1 17 Schuster, Martha, 3 yr., Miamisburg ......,...................,. 168, 268 Schwab, John, 3 yr., P'iqua ..........,............. 114, 115, 125, 196 Schwarberg, John, 1 yr,, Cincinnati .......,............................ 191 Scott, Jane, 2 yr., Waverly ,............, ...... 1 17, 118, 168 Scott, Jean, 1 yr., Milford ........ ................. 1 17, 150 iiScott, James ................,..................... ....... 3 8, 234, 238, 246 Scott, Thomas, 1 yr., Mansfield .,.......................... 180, 265, 275 Scrimshaw, Norman, 1 yr., Wauwatosa, is ..... 105, 111, 117, 118, 137, 140, 188 Scroggins, Clayton, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... .................... 4 8, 192 Searcy, Joseph, 2 yr., Fairfield ............ ...............,........ 2 38 Sears, Betty Lou, 1 yr., Bucyrus ......... ....... 1 05, 250 if'Sears, 'Laurence .............................. ................ 3 2 Sehnert, Frank, 2 yr., Newark, N. J ........,. ..................... 1 16 Seibold, Leona, 4 yr., New Philadelphia ....... ...... 7 3, 138, 167 Seitter, Mrs. Grace ............................................................ 172 Sell, Mrs. O. P ,.......,.........,.................................................. 204 Shafer, Betty Jean, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........ 87, 96, 130 131, 148 Shafer, Catharine, 3 yr., Summit, N. J ..,...................... 136, 173 Shaffer, George, 1 yr., Centerburg ............. ....... 1 1 1, 199 Shaffer, Peggy, 1 yr., Hughesville, Pa ........... ....... 1 17, 118 Shaw, Mary Jane, 2 yr., Pyeng Yang, Korea ..... ............... 1 36 Shaw, William, 1 yr., Pyeng Yang, Korea ........ ...... l 11, 114, 115, 131 Shaweker, Mary, 2 yr., Dover .................. ...... 1 59, 275 Shawver, James, 2 yr., Wilkinsburg, Po ...... ............ 1 93 Shedd, Elaine, 3 yr., Findlay .............,,.......... ....... 1 16, 168 Shellenberger, Audrey, 1 yr., Farrell, Pa ........ .................. 1 63 Shelton, John, 1 yr., Portsmouth ................ ..........,.......... 1 85 Shenefelt, Jean, 2 yr., Oxford .......... ....... 1 17 ,118, 131 5Shepard, Natalie .....................,.. '1iSheridan, Harold J .,.... 22, 40 Sheridan, Stanley, 2 yr., Delaware ...... Shetler, Jean, 4 yr., Canton .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shetler, June, 4 yr., Canton ,.,.....,..,,.,.,.,,,, Shimmon, Cathryn, 1 yr., Willoughby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shipps, Byron, 4 yr., Delaware .,..,,,,,,,, 74 Shipps, Fred, 2 yr., Coshocton .... ,116, uun1s1,199 nnhs74,15o nHnnn74,151 168,269 128,140,183 83 ii'Shipps, Herman ..........,.,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,-,,--,,,-,- 2 4 Shisler, Harry, 3 yr., Delaware .4,,,,. ,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,- 1 87 Shriber, Gerald, 1 yr., Akron ,,,.,,,,-,-,,. ,,,,,, 1 14, 1 15, 194 Shriver, Barbara, 2 yr., Garfield Hts .,,,, ,,.,,-,,-,,,, 9 9, 157 Shroyer Mary Ellen, 3 yr., Canton ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., 1 52 Shultz, Florence, 2 yr., Galena ,,,.,,,, ,,-,-,,,, 1 09, 131, 137 Siller, Carol, 2 yr., Lakewood ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11, 131, 148 Simms, Robert, 4 yr., Chillicothe .,.,.,, ,..,., 7 4, 114, 115, 116, 125, 143, 196 1iSirnons, Helen ........ .,..,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 4 O 132 il:Sinnett, Ralph ...,,............,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 132 Sinram, Ralph, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y .....,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 74, 99, 191 Skelton, Chester, 1 yr., Chattanooga Tenn ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 131, 196 Skove, Dorothy, 1 yr., Shaker Hts ..,,,,,,,,,,, 117, 131, 137, 151 Sloane, Mrs. Marguerite ....,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 1 89 Small, Donald, 2 yr., Lakewood ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8, 66, 1 14, 1 15, 116,125, 131, 189 Smith, Bronson, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Po .,..,..,.,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 197 Smith, Alice Mae, 3 yr., Greenfield ,,........,,,,.,,,,. 103, 115, 167 Smith, Catherine, 4 yr., East Cleveland ...,,..,.,-, 45, 74, 78, 104, 123, 124, 129, 133, 141, 150 Smith Dorothy, 2 yr., Delaware ,.,......,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 130, 160 Smith Elizabeth, 3 yr., Middletown .,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 158, 171 Smith Eugenia, 3 yr., Columbus ....................,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, 155 Smith, Ferrell, 1 yr., Washington Court House ........,,,,,,.,,,,, 180 Smith, Helene, 4 yr., Delaware .... 74, 104, 124, 129, 138, 168 Smith, James, 1 yr., Westhompton Beach, N. Y ...,...,,., ..,.,,., 1 85 Smith Howard, 1 yr., Harlan, Ky ..,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114, 115, 196 Smith, John, '39, Dover ..,................,...,...,,., ,,,,,,,,,., 2 54, 255 Smith Jo Ann, 2 yr., Lakewood .....,...........,.,,,...,.,.,.,,,,, 131, 148 Smith Martha J., 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ............,,,..,,,,,,,,, 157 Smith, Mary J., 2 yr., Kenilworth, lll ......... 79, 97, 99, 130, 151 Smith, Mary K., 3 yr., Marian ........,.......,..,..,.,,.,,,...,,, 138, 156 Smith Mrs. Nell ................,..,...,......... .......,,,, 1 72 Smith Nancy, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y ...... ,,.,,,., 1 57 Smith Shirley, 2 yr., Fairfield, Conn ..... ..,,,,,, 1 67 Smith Mrs. Thurman ..............,,.,,,.,.,. -,,,..,, 1 72 Smith Velda, 2 yr., Bay Village ....................,..., ,..,,.,,,.,.,,,, 1 65 Smith, Virginia, 2 yr., Bay Village .......................,...........,..., 164 Smythe, Margaret, 3 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y ..... 117, 138, 173 Snedeker, Paul, 2 yr., Delaware ............................ 114, 115, 125 Sneider, Jane, 4 yr., Toledo ............. .......,..... 7 4, 149 Snider, Richard, 1 yr., Yuma, Ariz ............................... 1 17, 184 Snyder, Donald, 1 yr., Clyde .................,...........,.. 117, 118, 184 :iSomerville, J. J ..................... 22, 45, 49, 128, 176, 177, 233 Southard, Martha, 1 yr., Marysville .......,............ 116, 131, 158 Southward, Grant, 2 yr., Swampscott, Mass .................. ........... 9 4 Southwick Howard, 4 yr., Delaware ....,... 74, 94, 98, 137, 203 Spaeth, Margaret, 1 yr., Lansdale Pa ................................. 163 Spangler, Erma, 1 yr., Youngstown ........ ......................... 1 11 Spaulding, Jeanette, 2 yr., Swanton .................................... 173 Spence, Robert, 4 yr., New York, N. Y ......... 74, 177, 199, 274 :iSpencer, Benjamin .................................................... 30, 128 Sperry, Gordon, 2 yr., Mount Vernon ........ ................, 1 17, 183 Spitznaugle, Margaret, 1 yr., Toledo ..................,................. 163 Springer, Jean, 4 yr., Akron ................ 74, 103, 117, 118, 161 Sproat, Marjorie, 3 yr., Chillicothe ........ ...... ................. 1 5 7 Stackhouse, Arthur, 3 yr., Cleveland ........ ..... 1 87, 275 Stark, Evelyn, 4 yr., Sunbury .................. ....... 7 4, 156 Stouch, Betty, 1 yr., Columbus .................................... 105, 154 Stealey, Virginia, 4 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va ..................... 75 164 Steckel, Harriet, 4 yr., Delaware ........,,.. 75, 103, 104, 124, 148 Steele, Robert, 4 yr., Asheville, N. C ............................. 75, 103, 126, 137 187 Stegman, Charles, 2 yr., Cleveland ........ 94, 97, 117, 139, 189 Steinorth, Doris, 2 yr., Rochester N. Y ......................... 1 17, 152 Steitz, David, 4 yr., Dover .................................... 75, 139, 188 Steller, Howard, 3 yr., Whitestone, N. Y ............. 187, 235 274 S1-emler, Betty, 3 yr., Cincinnati .................. ........... 1 37, 163 Stepfield, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ........ 56 Tippecanoe Spring Dairy HEALTH DEPT. PERMIT O-3 GRADE A Properly Pasteurized SAFE JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK DON R. HUGHES PHONE 9681 . s.4sTo RE 19 N. Saml- ky 111 5 I h m A C 0 M P L E T E F 0 0 D M A Il K E T Compliments of AUTOIN GARAGE THE FERGUSON UIL 00. and Wholesale and Retail DAY AND NIGHT socom'-VACUUM PRODUCTS Mechanical, Storaae and M 0 B I L G AS Wreckmg SSIVICG EXIDE Batteries . . . DAYTON Tires Ai the Sian Of the Flying Red Horse Upton, Wasilieff, lgor, P. G., Hartford, Conn ,.,. Sterns, Gladys, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y .,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5, :F Stevens, Paul ,.............,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 3 3, Stevens, Robert, 4 yr., Columbus ....,.,..,..,,,. 45, 75, 79, 94, 152 125 116, l20,124,128,14l,190 Stewart, David, 3 yr., Youngstown .............,,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,4,,,,,,,, 187 Stewart, Mary, 4 yr., Dayton .......,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 75, 123, 173 Stewart, Samuel, 4 yr., Smithville ................ 75, 235, 256, 274 Stewart, William, 4 yr., Syracuse N. Y ......... 75, 139, 188 235 Stakes, Ruth, 3 yr., Fremont .....,.....,..u,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 47, 49, 163 Stoltz, Nancy, 3 yr., West Milton .,....,. 138, 153, 268, 274, 275 Stone, Lora, 3 yr., Ferguson, Mo ................. 117, 118, 147, 162 Stoney, Jack, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... .,.,,,.,,,,,,, 8 9, 180, 264 Stouffer, Mary, 1 yr., LaRue .............., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 16, 136 'Strachan, William ..,.......,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,-,, .39 Strong, Naomi, 2 yr., Vineland, N. J ............, 99, 131, 168, 269 Strouse, Robert, 3 yr., Canton ....,,,,.,...,,,....,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, 139, 198 Sullivan, Charles, 1 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla ......,.. 105, 131, 136 Sutherin, Kathleen, 2 yr., Bedford .,..,,..,,,,.,,. 117, 1 18, 168, 268 :gi Suthers, Albert ,...........,.,,.,,,,,.,....,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, Sutter, Richard, 1 yr., Plainfield, N. J ...,.. Sutton, Marie, 1 yr., Akron ..,.,..,....,.,,,..,, Swanton, Paul, 3 yr., New York, N. Y .... ....99, 180 ........161 ..........200 Swedberg, Lennart, 2 yr., Hartford, Conn .... ....,,., 9 9, 1 17, 1 18 125, 191, 274 Sweet, Martha, 2 yr., Snyder, N. Y ....,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 55 T Tahsler, Donald, 1 yr., Lakewood .....,. ,,,,,, 9 5, 117, 136, 185 Talbert, John, 4 yr., Shaker Hgts ........ .....,,.,,,.,, 1 32, 266 Talbott, Malcolm, 2 yr., Bucyrus ...... ..,,.,,. 9 6, 103, 191 i7'Tarbell, Carolyn ....................,..,.,.,,, ,,,.,, 3 8, 170, 268 Tatman, Janet, 1 yr., E. Cleveland ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 1 31 Taylere, Esther, 2 yr., Cleveland ............. ....,.. 1 16, 164 Taylor, Marianne, 2 yr., Muncie , Ind ........ Taylor, Miriam, 3 yr., Huntington, lnd .... Teckmeyer, Isabel, 3 yr., Lakewood .......... 31 60 1 60 Tennant, Judith, 4 yr., Miami, Fla ...... .,.,,,,.,, 7 5, 163 Tenwick, Rita, 4 yr., Cleveland ........ ....... 5 O, 75, 156 Thorp, Margaret ........................ ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 2 5 Tharp, Phyllis, 1 yr., Dayton ......... ........,..,...,,,,,,,...,..,,, 1 67 Thomas, Herbert, 2 yr., Lima ........ ...............,.,..,.,.,.,..,,,, 1 98 Thomas Jean, 2 yr., Lorain .................... 48, 96, 117, 131, 163 Thomas, Margaret, 3 yr. Delaware ..................,, 94, 98, 99, 127, 136, 137, 158 Thomas, Margaret A., 1 yr., Garrettsville ...........,....,...,,,,,.,, 165 Thomas Marian, 3 yr., Garrettsville ....................,....... 164, 269 Thomas, Noradele, 3 yr., Akron ..............., 103, 115, 117, 162 Thomas Robert, 3 yr., Lakewood ......,........,..............,.....,... 188 Thompson, Frank, 2 yr., Cleveland Hgts ...... ....... 9 4, 199 Thompson, Gardner, 3 yr., E. Liverpool ......... ...,... 7 5, 187 Thompson, Jane, 1 yr., Ben Avon Hgts., Pa ...... Thompson, Robert, 1 yr., Steubenville ......... ...., 51 18, 119 97 Thornton, Betty, 2 yr., Ashtabula .....,..., ....,. 1 17, 138, 157 Thullen, Frank 1 yr., Poland .................... .......,,......,. ..182 Thurston, Mary, 3 yr., Lorain ...............,.....,......,....... 147, 159 Thurston, Paul, 2 yr., Ashley ............ 114, 115, 127, 131, 201 Tichy, Arlene, 1 yr., Cleveland Hgts ........,........... Tilton, Ann, 2 yr., Columbus ............... Tilton, Vivian, 2 yr., Delaware ......... Timmons, Mrs. Frank ............................... Titgemeyer, Robert, 2 yr., Cleveland Hgts ....... 'i'Titsworth, Bertha E .........,..............,.... Titus, Genevieve, 2 yr., Marysville ......, . Tobin, Elizabeth 2 yr., Columbus ........ . Todd, Virginia, 2 yr., Eggertsville, N. Y.. Tollafield, Ronald, 1 yr., Medina ......... . Tope, James, 2 yr., New Philadelphia. ......94, 17 117 91, .......85, 117, 274 132 156 59, 269, .....io5, 117, 275 188 Townsend, James, 3 yr., Cleveland Hgts ...... .....,.. 1 39, 187 Townsend, Josephine, 3 yr., Delaware ........ .........v 1 16, 148 Tracy, Jack, 1 yr., Carey ......................... ...... 1 11, 188, 264 Traut, Virginia, 2 yr., Harrisburg, Pa.. ...,.v............. 156 Tritton, Robert, 4 yr., Shaker Hts ....,....... ................ 7 6, 180 Truax, Charles, 1 yr., Sycamore ........................ 131, 137, 191 Trutner William, 1 yr., Freeport, N. Y ......................... 184, 265 Tsuruta, Chiyoko, 4 yr., Nagasaki, Japan .....,...... 76, 138, 173 Tucker, Robert 1 yr., Columbus ...................... ................-.. 1 17 Turnbull, Ruth, 3 yr., Xenia ......... ........... 17, 156 Turner, Eleanor, 3 yr., Delaware .... . Turner, Emily, 4 yr., New Castle, Pa ........ . Turner, Nancy, 4 yr., Toledo ....,,......... . Turner, Ralph, P. G. Delaware ........ U Underwood, Sara, 1 yr,, Somerset ....... . Updegraff, Ralph, 2 yr., Massillon ..... Mary R., 3 yr,, Piqua ...... Urban, Gladys, 2 yr., Massillon... Urban, Robert, 3 yr,, Cincinnati ...... Urton, Catherine, 2 yr., Dayton ..... . Uth, Don, 2 yr., Massillon ...... . V 116,123,127, .........76, 94, 99, 163 173 191, 274 vo .......i32, .........164 17, 163 90 Vail, Marjorie, 2 yr., Broodacre ............................ 117, 147, 171 Van Atta, Donald, 3 yr., Columbus .................................... 103 Van Brunt, Katharine, 1 yr., Grand Rapids, Mich ................. 151 Vance, Gerald, 3 yr., Sidney ................ 109 110,122,124,136 VanDereau, Robert, 3 yr., Mansfield .................................... 180 Van Dyke, Virginia, 2 yr., Harrisburg, Pa ....... . 'kVan Sickle, C, E ........................................ Van Slyke, Robert, 1 yr., North Kingsville ..... . Vereeke, Edwin, 1 yr., Cleveland ................. Via, William, 2 yr., Delaware ................. . Vickery, Donald, 1 yr., Columbus ....... . Virtue, Frank, 3 yr., Bucyrus ............... . Voelker, John, 4 yr., Waverly ................ . Voght, William, 2 yr., Marshall, Mich .... .........169 191 89 195 ......180, 275 ........95, 39, 91 .........76, 193 Vogt, Carl, 1 yr., Webster Groves, M0 ................. 1 1 1, 182, 264 Volkman Doris, 2 yr., Mountain Lakes, N. J ................. 115, 116 W Wade, Annabelle, 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ........ ............. 7 6, 103, 124, 129, 160 Watfenschmidt, Marjorie, 3 yr., Cincinnati...: ................... .163 ii'Wagner, Laura .......................,...................... ..............,..--- 3 1 Waites, Dale, 2 yr., Lebanon ................ .................. 1 16 Wakeman, Martha, 3 yr., Delaware ....... ..................... 1 16 Walker, James, 4 yr., DeGuoin lll ........ ,....... 7 6, 191, 235, 254, 256, 274 Walker, Leo, '39, Akron ...........,......... ..-----..--- 2 50, 251 Walker, Neal, 1 yr., Akron .................... ...... 1 31, 265, 266 Wallace Suzanne, 1 yr., Richmond, Ind ....... ............. 1 15, 269 Wallington, John, 2 yr., Mansfield .....,........... 82 Wqlrath, Dale, 1 yr., North Kingsville ......... ...... 1 96 Walter, Mary J., 1 yr., Allentown, Pa ....... Walter, Peggy, 4 yr., Gates Mills ....,..... Waltz, Eileen, 4 yr., E, Cleveland ....... Warburton, Mary J., 2 yr., Mogadore ....... Ward, Doris, 1 yr., Ben Avon Hgts, Pa. ..,... Wasson, P'aul 2 yr., Canton ........... 1 60 158 51 ........76, .........269 3Watkins, D. B ................................ Watkins, William, 1 yr., Delaware ........ Watson, Marciano, 1 yr., Defiance ..... .....199, 235, 260 233 ............184, 264 ......111,131,163 84 Watson, Mary, 4 yr., Westfield, N. Y... Weaver, David, 1 yr., Cleveland Hgts. Weaver, Hugh, 2 yr., Baltimore ........... . Weaver, Mary, 3 yr., Cincinnati ......... . iiiWeaver, Tom ..................---..---------- - Weaver, Virginia, 1 yr., Youngstown ....... Webb, 1-larry, 2 yr., Logan .................,. . Webb, James, 1 yr., Nelsonville ..... . Webb, Jeanne, 2 yr., LOQCJFI .v..------,--- - Weber, Fred, 1 yr., Martins Ferry ....... . Wehman, Judson, 2 yr., Elyria ............. . Wehrly, William, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich ..... . Welch, Jean, 3 yr., Westfield, N. Y .,..... . Welch, Mrs. Sumner ...........,........-- ------ Welday, Chapline, 3 yr., Smithfield ..........-. Welker, Merilyn, 2 yr., Akron .......-,----- iiWells, William .....,,......---.------ -.------ Wendt, Emily, 3 yr., Macedonia ..... . Werner, Marjorie, 1 yr., Dayton ..... . West, Virginia, 1 yr., Columbus ........ . West, William, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon.. Wharton, Margaret .............. ...... ......47, 123 1 154 .,nu111,160 nnun48,49 .Uu115,182 .UUHHUHHUNHUI17 .HuunnunuunnuUu187 .uH184,235,238,245 .Hun76,176,181,235 unn2uunnn137,159 .UUUUHVUUMUUUUHHZ1 116,127,132,179 .UUMUUHHUHU138 153 nUnuun2NnU33,116 3220155 170,268 .uunuun105 149 H ....... 131 156 .nNu180 235 1 ,Q o 4 J ' A-l ionuo 5TonE, A i-. Tnee Com s. Business SUPPLIES Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Dletal Work Col. Sunusn nu issue: ln.. DILAWARL O Office At 5 West Winter Sffeei Yard At West Park Avenue And C. 5. O. R.Y. DELAWARE. OHIO C 1' t Omp men S A Corsage of the WEAVER WALL COMPANY from Breece's is artistically arranged, giving it the appeal and srnartness that she will so greatly appreciate . . . We stress individuality. Cut Flowers . .Pot Plants . .Floral Designs Manufacturers of Q Asphalt Shingles and Roofing ' Cyrus Breece, Froaisr 117 Lake St. We Deliver Phone 2707 Everything for Your Whamsie-Doodle Broiled Cleaning- Redecorating Needs Eggs Hamburgers - FREE ESTIMATES - F O S T E R' S WALLPAPER-PAINT SERVICE Phone 7423 36 E. Winter St. MlLLER'S GUOD FOOD Where Good Friends and Good Food Meet 11 N. Sandusky Gpen from 3 'til 3 ,til 3 Now-a-days BALTHASER'S RED 8. WHITE sroma: Your Patronage Appreciated COLD MEATS . . . CHEESES GROCERIES 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 The Shortest Distance Between TWO POINTS Is THE TELEPHONE LINE O -Three Talkative Minutes? at the Night and Sunday Station to Station Rate 112 miles ....,. only 35c 180 miles ...... only 50c 260 miles ...... only 65c 300 m.i.les ...... only 70c Federal Tax Additional Dial O to ask the Operator for the rate to Anywhere Northern Ohio Telephone Company We Are Here Before You Lest You Forget That Five SL Dime Store You Liked So Well 'I' 'I' Mc LELLAN STORES CO. Wheatley, Jack, 1 yr., Ashtabula ...... White, James, 2 yr., Williamsburg ,,.... White, Mary E., 3 yr., Mt. Vernon ...... White, Sally, 3 yr., Delaware ,............,. Whithead, Frances, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa .... . Whitright, Donald, 1 yr., Lodi .....,........ . Wieland, Philip, 2 yr., Mt. Gilead ..... . 39, 188 60 64 15 89 50 Wiggins, Nancy, 3 yr., Toledo ....... .........i. . Wilcke, Frances, 2 yr., Dayton ......,............., ........ 9 7, 138, Wilcock, James, 4 yr., Dayton ................,,.,..... ......, ..76, Wilcox Walter, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y ..... . Wiley, L. E .............................,.......,....,....,. Wiley, Ruth, 3 yr., New Rochelle .................. 159 196 1 97 Wilkins, Marjorie, 3 yr., Mount Vernon .........,....,........... ..151 Wilkinson, Virginia, 4 yr., Cleveland Hgts ................. 50, 77, 78, 103,104, 126,129,160 Will, Harold, 1 yr., Toledo ................,...,,,. 114, 115, 116, 200 Willett, Patricia, 1 yr., Columbus ...................................,.... 160 Williams, Kenneth, 4 yr., Mount Vernon ..... ......... 7 7 Williams, Marilynn, 3 yr., Youngstown ....... ....... 1 55 Williams Mathelle .................................. ......,..... 2 3 Williams, Ned, 4 yr., Toledo ........,.,.,....,,..,......,.........., 77, 200 Williams, Robert, 1 yr., Mount Vernon ............,...........,..,.... 1 19 Williams, Roger, 1 yr., Girard .................... 117, 118, 137, 187 Williams Ruth, 4 yr., Ashland .......... ....... 7 7, 126, 168, 268 Williams, Virginia, 2 yr., Lebanon ...... ............................ 1 30 Willis, Eleanor, 2 yr., Akron ..................... ....,,............,...... 1 55 Wilson, Donn, 4 yr., Fremont .....,.................. ............ 7 7 Wilson, Elizabeth, 1 yr., lndianapolis, Ind ....... .,........... 1 63 Wilson, Ellen, 1 yr., Toledo ........................ ....... 1 31, 164 Wilson, Herbert, 4 yr., Lakewood ........... ....,,. 7 7, 184 Windsor, Ralph, 1 yr., Marengo ................. ,....,... 2 O3 Winebar, Margaret, 2 yr., New London ........ ........, 1 54 Winegar, Lois, 1 yr., Willoughby ............. ....,,,.,,..,,. 1 37 Winegardner, Evelyn, 2 yr., Westerville ........ ....... 1 31, 173 Winkler, Anne, 1 yr., Geneva ................. ........,... 1 60 Wise, Virginia, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ...,..... Wissinger, Lois, 2 yr., Swissvale, Pa ......... With, Glenn, 4 yr., Canton .................... 49, 77, 122, 199, Wolfe, Dorothy, 1 yr., Huntington, W. Va Wolfe, George, 3 yr., Jewett ..................... Wolff, Peggy, P. G., Delaware ................ iWood, Harry E. ....................... .. Wood, Mrs. Harry E ..................... . Wood, Richard, 3 yr., Cincinnati ...... 274 16, 125, 196 ........3O, 98 Wood, Robert, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... ...,. 1 05, 199, 201 iiiWoodbury, Dwight A ................................................. 34, 132 Woodbury, Roger, 3 yr., Delaware ......................,......... 127, 132 Woodmansee, Robert, 2 yr., Washington Court House ........ 185 Worley, Wiltsie, 3 yr., Foochow, China ........ 1 14, 139, 196, 260 Worthington, John, 1 yr., Nashville, Tenn ......................... 192 Wright, Beverly, 1 yr., Elyria ................................................ 169 Wright, Doris, 3 yr., Ashtabula ........... ...... 1 26, 133, 147, 157 Wright, Crilson .................................... ............................. Z 4 Wullschlager, Carl, 3 yr., Cleveland ........ ......... 1 98, 235, 274 Wunder, Joan, 2 yr., Chicago, lll ........... ........ 1 17, 118, 162 Wyss, Mrs, Mary E ........................... ...................... 2 O4 Y Yoke, Ruth, 2 yr., Delaware ..................... ............... 1 31 Yornell, Mary Ann, 4 yr., Pueblo, C010 ..................... 77, 98, 155 Yeiter, Luella, 4 yr., Columbus .................................... 77, 159 Yoder, Amos, 2 yr., Falls City, Neb ............. 117, 136, 191, 238 Yoder, Robert, 1 yr., Brecksville ......... ...... 1 05, 117, 137, 187 Yoho, Betty, 1 yr., Warren ............ Z Zortmon, Edwin, 1 yr., Columbus ......... ................... 1 91 Zent, Herbert, 2 yr., Huntington, Ind ....... ............... 9 6, 114, 1 15, 125, 183 Zent, Paul, 1 yr., Huntington, 1nd ....... .......-..-..AA-.---- 1 83 Ziegler, Charles, 3 yr., Medina ........... .-A4-..... 1 39, 189 Ziegler, Walter, 2 yr., Mansfield ............. .......... 1 90, 238 Zirnmefmqn, William, 1 yr., Vife11S1'Ol'1 ........ ...,......... 1 14, Zimmerman, John, 3 yr., Dennison .......... ....... 2 03, 235, 238, 242, 250, 252 Zimmerman, Robert, 2 yr., Urbana .................... 178, 238, 242 Zi,-lk, l-lqrry, 3 yr., Steubenville ............ 1, 82, 94, 96, 98, 122, 191, 235, 262, 274 1 Li ,. .wA I 4 . I ,Z? 3? Interest Pcud on Deposlts E.-s. ., 4 1 ,. , , . 1 fs so . '--Q Xxsinv J . .3,,::.,-ff.-.--sg . , ,-.5.55I:Q:2:2E:E15:Q:f:Q:Qg2322:f:g::.Q.f:--5-fm, ' V ' ' ' Y E - I f' I-- E:-:- gi :1QQQgQ1:2:flffQ7:1:5 A , ' .3iz3aga12v'E1:,, f w fr' 2222225223225-. 12531 i, .5 'f'11i?Ez225aia'5252525e5eg:g1QQ1,:1f-4. L -'fwxsm 11.1,e:gg15e:z,-,1::::- :11g.g2v,:a11:.v ' ' ' 1ie12i2a.2ei2eE2ii?222111312? 2. :EEE 1 ,335 m i' -... j V... ' A if I' 1 . I ' --1---P- , Q ' 1 .. ' ,.4.4 ' 55252-1112 E- ra:gage:I:5'542IE5552si551.2.551,'g:3g5gg:Qsqz25Q25352ig :z. 32:e:e:2zE2 11if1'i2E5i ' Delaware, 01119 THE Columbus and Southern Chio Electric Company ELECTRIC ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLIANCES For that Well-Groomed Look- I+' EN TON CLEAN ERS On the Way to Closses 12 S. Sondusky' Street - STORAGE gag I . FURRIERS f'a,,g 4'4a!g EOR FREE c I ' a . HATTERS 'I I E lt4,,I:'2c! DELIVERY 5 Call 2660 22 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Anderson Clothing Company ,,,,,,,,, .-,,,.,. 3 13 Autoin Garage ..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-...,, 3 17 Balthaser Grocery ..,....,. -..-A.,- 3 20 Barrett Company .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-.,,- 3 O9 Benedict, H. M., Jeweler .......,, ,,,,,,,, 2 99 Benton Furniture Company ,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,. 2 93 Bianchi Grille ........,.,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,., .,.,,,,. 3 23 Blackburn's Dry Cleaning Ca ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,., 3 11 Blair-Kelley Furniture Co ...... 323 Bodurtha's Studio ............. 278 Braumiller Market .,.... 286 Breece, Florist ......,....,, 319 Brock and Rankin .......,...., 313 Buck, J. H., Insurance ....... 297 Bunnell Barber Shop ......... 311 Bun's Restaurant ...........,...,,, 279 Burrer's Shoe Repair Shop ..... 293 Campus Grill ..........,,.,,,,,,,,.., 282 Carpenter's Drug Store ...,.... 281 Case Dairy Products, Inc ...... 289 Central Restaurant .............. 315 Central West Coal Co ........... 314 City Ice fr Fuel Company ....... 286 Club, The ......................,.......,...,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 292 Columbus G Southern Ohio Electric Co ,....,..,,.,,,, 321 Cook's Service Station ......................,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 3 1 1 Crown Bottling Works ..,........,.,.,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 86 Curtis Plumbing and Heating Co ........, ..,.,,, Delaware Chairs Company... Delaware Farmers Exchange. Delaware Gas Company ......... Delaware Lumber Company ........ ..,.,... Delaware Milk Company ....... Dyke School ot Commerce ..... Eagle Lithographing Co ....... England's Beauty Shop ............. ......., Federal Foods, Inc ..................... ........ Fenton Cleaners G Dyers, Inc ........ ........ Ferguson Oil Company ........... Firestone Service Stores ......... First National Bank ........... Fischer, Carl .................. Fleshman-Wain ............... Foster's Paint Company ........ Gallaher Drug Company ......... ........ Gibson, The Florist .............. Goodyear Service Stores ........ Gorgas Bakery ................... Gray Printing Company ........ Greyhound Bus Lines ............ Harrod's Duck Pin Alleys ......... ........ Harter's Cafeteria ................ Henri and Gerome, Inc ......... Heseltine's ............................ Home Laundry Company ......... ........ .288 31 5 301 294 31 5 297 280 290 281 323 321 317 302 305 303 31 5 319 31 1 289 294 284 295 285 289 284 31 5 290 283 Home Meat Market .......... ......... 3 01 Hotel Carter Garage ............... ......... 2 80 Independent Print Shop ............ ......... 3 03 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co ........ ......... 2 96 Jones Gulf Service ...................... ......... 2 90 Kinsey's Drug Store .................... ......... 3 19 Kissner, Russell D ................ ........ ......... 2 8 7 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co ......... ........ 2 93 Lee's Book Store ........................... ......... 2 92 Lilley-Ames Company ......... ......... 3 02 Mac's Riding Stable ........ ........ 2 87 Maricad's ..................... ........ 3 23 May and Malone, Inc ....... ........ 3 11 McEltresh and Son ................... ........ 2 91 McLellan Stores .......................... ........ 3 20 Midwest Amusement Service ......... ........ 2 92 Milla, Henry, Tailor ............... ........ 2 87 Miller's Good Food .......... ........ 3 19 Molloy Cover Company ....... ........ 2 99 Moores and Ross ..................... ........ 3 23 Neva-Grace Beauty Shop ......... ........ 3 07 News Shop .................................. ......... 2 84 Northern Ohio Telephone Co ........ ........ 3 20 Ohio Oil Company ................... ........ 3 08 O. K. Hardware .................... ........ 3 03 Owen Jewelry Company ......... ........ 3 09 Parker's Food Market ................ ........ 3 09 People's Building 6' Loan C0 ........ ........ 3 21 People's Store, The .................... ........ 2 85 Pure Oil Company ................. ........ 3 O3 Recreation Bowling Alleys ....... ........ 3 03 Sexton and Company .......... ........ 3 05 Shank's Barber Shop ..................... ........ 3 07 Shelby Salesbook Company .............. ........ 2 85 Shirley Buick Sales and Service ......... ........ 3 13 Shively Motor Sales .......................... ........ 2 91 Sinclair Service Company ............. ........ 2 83 Strohm Meat Market .......... ........ 2 91 Style Shop, The .......................... ........ 3 07 Tagg Transfer Company ............... ........ 3 19 Tilton Delivery and Transfer C O ....... ........ Tippecanoe Spring Dairy Co ....... ........ Tremco Manufacturing Co ......... ........ 301 317 308 Twin Maples Dairy ................. ........ 3 05 University Book Store .......... ........ 2 94 U. S. Stores, Inc ............... ........ 3 17 Ward, C. E., Company ...... ........ 3 11 Weaver-Wall Company ........ ........ 3 19 Wendt-Bristol .................. ........................... 3 14 Westwater, J. M. and W .............. ....................... 3 15 Wilson, C. J ........................ ....... 2 81, 283, 285, 287 Wilson, Pinky, Dry Cleaning .............................. 307 Winter Street Drug Company ....... ........ 3 O7 Woolworth, F. W., Company ....... ......... 3 23 Yehley Cr Son, Jewelers .............. ......... 2 94 Bianchi 9!U1lQ, IIIHRICHD GIFT SHDP Gifts for Every Occasion FEATURING Italian Spaghetti Dinners 1446 W- Winter Street DELAWARE, OHIO Across from the City Hall PhOI1S 6158 M. CC1dVVC111C1C1Gl' In Central Ohio its Q MOORES AND ROSS For Fine Dairy Products THE ICE CREAM F. W. WOOLWORTH MILK COMPANY BUTTER CHEESE v MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio For Better Foods Write or Call Federal Foods, Inc. 437 Mt. Vernon Ave. Ad. 7 7 65 Columbus, Ohio Student Furniture for More Than Three Decades 7 THE BLAIR-KELLEY 00. 24 A Capella Choir ....... ,.,,..,. I I8 Advertising ,..........,..., ,,,,,,,, 2 76 Alpha Alpha Kappa ....,.,, ,,,,,,,, I 32 Alpha Chi Omega ..,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, I 54 Alpha Gamma Delta ,,,..,, ,,,A,,,, I 56 Alpha Kappa Delta ...,..,.. ,,,,,,,, I 33 Alpha Sigma Phi ,...,.. a,,,,,,, I 86 Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,.,4, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,A,, I 9 4 Alpha Xi Delta .,,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 58 Alumni and New Student Offices ........ 24 Art Department ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-., ,..,- 3 3 Assistant to the President ..,,,., ,,.., I 8 Astronomy Department ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 8 Athletic Board ..............,..,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 33 Baseball Squad ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...l 2 50 Basketball Squad ........ ,..,,,,, 2 46 Beauties ....,...,.,.,... ,,,,.,,, 2 O9 Beta Theta Pi ,..,,....,, ,,4,,,,, I 78 Bible Department ........ ,,.,. 2 9 Board of Trustees ,.,,...,,..,..,,,,,,,-,,..,,,, 20 Botany Department ......................,..... 39 Business Administration Department.. 35 Campus Leaders ....,..,,.......,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,, I4O Candid Calendar ....... .....,,. 2 I9 Century Club ,.,..... .,,,, 4 8 Cheerleaders ................, .,..,,,, 2 34 Chemistry Department ..,..,., .,,., 2 9 Chemistry Club ..,....,,... .,,,,,,, I 36 Chi Omega ......... ,.,,.... I 62 Chi Phi ...... ,,,,,.,, I 92 Classes .,.......... ..... 5 5 Clubs ...,....................., ........ I 35 Coaches and Trainers ..... ,...,.., 2 34 Concert Band ........... ...,.... I I5 Dedication .........A...,. ..... 4 Delta Delta Delta .....,.. ........ I 64 Delta Gamma ........... ........ I 60 Delta Phi Delta .,.... ........ I 25 Delta Sigma Rho ........., ........ I IO Delta Tau Delta ..........,.. ........ I 88 Department of Health ........ ..... 2 5 Director ot Athletics ....... ........ 2 32 Dormitory Deans .......... ..... 2 I Dormitory Presidents .,..... ..... 5 0 Dramatics ....,,............... ........ I OI Education Department ....... ..... 4 O English Department ........... ........ 3 0 English Writers' Club ..,,... ........ I 37 Faculty ,...,,,..A...,.....,., ...,.... 2 7 Football Squad ...... ......,. 2 38 Forensics ..............,...................,..,...... I07 Fraternities ...................................... I75 Fraternity Homecoming Decorations .... 205 Fraternity Housemothers .,...............,.. 204 French Department ,....... . .... ..,..... 3 I Freshman Basketball ...... ........ 2 65 Freshman Bible Club ...... ...,.... I 37 Freshman Class ......... ..... 8 8 Freshman Debate .,,,... ..... I I I GENERAL Freshman Football ....... Freshman Players ....... Freshman Sports ...,.. Friars' Club ........... Gamma Phi ...,.......... Gamma Phi Beta ,........ Geology Department ...... German Department ...... Gray Chapel ........... Greek Department ....,... History Department .......s.. INDEX ........264 ........I05 ........263 .....I36 .......,235 ...,.I52 36 32 II 28 History of Religion Department ........,. 4I Political Science Department ,,,,.,.,,,,,A, 39 President's Message .,..,,.,,,,,,, Psychology Depa rtment ........ Publications .......,,,,..,.,,,,., .. ...... I4 37 93 Red Circle Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,, I 39 Registrar and Business Office Heads ..,. I9 Representative Juniors ....,,.,.,..,,,.....,,.. 82 Representative Seniors ......,.., .,,,,, 7 8 Representative Sophomores .....,. ...... 8 6 Selby Field ..........................., ...... 2 3I Senior Advisers .,..,... Senior Class ..., ............. Senior Class Officers ,..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... Sigma Chi .....,,,.,......,,. Sigma Kappa .....,. Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Sigma Pi Sigma .....,....,. Home Economics Department ....,.....,. 40 Home Economics Club .....,.,..,..,.. ..,.. I 38 Home Games ...........,... 240 Honoraries ................. I 2I Independent Women .A.... I73 ln Memoriam ..........,...,..,.,.....,...,.,,,,. SI lnterfraternity Council, Ist. Semester..I 76 lnterfraternity Council, 2nd. Semester..I 77 Intramurals ................,..,,.,......,,.....,, 27I Class ............... Junior Kappa Alpha Theta ........ Kappa Delta ........... .v.. Kappa Delta Pi .............. Kappa Kappa Gamma ....,. 80 50 .....I66 .....I26 ........I48 Kappa Sigma ................ ........ 2 O0 Latin Department ................ ..... 2 8 Le Bijou Business Staff ......,. ..... 9 7 Le Bijou Editorial Staff ........ ..... 9 6 Le Bijou Junior Staff ........ Library Staff ............ Major Sports ..........., .. Marching Band .........,...,,. .. I 23 .....,.,237 I4 Mathematics Department ....... ..... 2 8 Minor Sports .................... Monnett Hall ........ Mortar Board ........ Mu Phi Epsilon ....,... Music ...................... Music Department .......... Omicron Delta Kappa .,.... ,.......259 9I 29 27 I 3 .......33 28 Oratory .......................................,.... I O8 Orchesis ................,,.......................... 269 Outstanding Intramural Athletes ........ 272 Panhellenic Council ............................ I 46 Phi Beta Kappa ..,..... Phi Phi Gamma Delta .,........ Delta Theta ..,.., .....I24 82 .....I9O Phi Kappa Psi ................... ,.... I 84 Philosophy Department ........ ..,.. 3 2 Phi Mu Alpha ................... ..... I 25 Phi Society ................. ..... I 3I Physical Education .,...... Physics Department ........ Pi Beta Phi ..,.........,.... Pi Delta Epsilon ...... Pi Mu Epsilon .... Pi Sigma Alpha ..... 38 34 .....I68 98 ......I27 ......I33 Singers' Club .......,........,,.,.... 50 57 56 I96 I8O I70 I98 I32 I7 Social Ethics Department ...... 4I Sociology Department ....... ...... 3 7 Sophomore Class ,.,......... ...... 8 4 Sophomore Commission ..... ,,..sA I 30 Sororities ,..................... ,...,. I 45 Sorority Housemothers ,...... ....., I 72 Spanish Department ...... 3I Speech Department ,....... ...... 3 4 Student Administration ........ ,,.... 4 3 Student Body Officers .........,.,. ,..,,. 4 4 Student Committee Heads ....... ...... 4 9 Student Council ................,,,,.,, ,,.,.. 4 5 Sturges Hall ........,.., ...... 5 3 Stuyvesant Hall ........ I43 Sulphur Spray ......, ........ 9 9 Sulphur Spring .,..... 207 Swimmers' Club ......,. 269 Swimming .............. 260 Symphony Orchestra... I I6 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 202 Tennis ...................,... 26I Theta Alpha Phi ..,... ..... I 04 Track Squad ..................... .,...... 2 54 Traditions ........................,.... ...... 6 Transcript Business Staff ......... ...,,. 9 5 Transcript Editorial Staff .,....,.. ,...,. 9 4 University Administration ........., ...... I 7 University Social Committee .A......,..,.. 49 Varsity Debate ..,..,,......,....,..,.,. .,..,. I O9 W Clan ,........,... .A...... 2 35 Wesleyan Deans ....., ....,. 2 2 Wesleyan Players .................,. ,..,.. I 03 Wesleyan Theatre ...................,,. ...... I O2 Women's Athletic Association ...,....,,.. 268 Women's Sports .....,...,..,.......,...,....,.. 267 W. S. G. A. Executive Board ........ ....,. 4 6 W. S. G. A. Judicial Board ....... ...... 4 7 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet .............. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ...,.. Zoology Department ...... ......I22 ...,..I23 36 w4.,,... 5, pu- N,-.,..f,,J.. -',.wlL.1b. , ..,-Y,.A,:.. A...Dq.:v,-. , 11. -. ..- ,,