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

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1941 volume:

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MQ K in X v, , . 2 I A ff Du 5 ,. E -h 94 ZQQ fx ' X N 4 , A AW X .V K y , OI ,mx aaff X. ZAQO . ' i ff 1 I 3 j C ' 'M' Q ,mind . 'f 'lu E y 232. 1 N' flow 4 lg s -.. V. 2. . 5-, f , ig if Ll!-0 1?-1 , -Q V ,' , L ff i f E X f N 1 ' ' QQM ' w e AM 7 iffitfki r f' xi ' -4 6, ' if gr u , v 6 ' 1 1 fy N I , A ' f' n Z' , 1 1 L J! 5 U me wiv X ,OSSZ N .X nr onlo weslevnn ,wx ' 1 Y! Y QB we Aunxoa 9-NSS lll Eslevnn Hwn RSITV R E, Oulu B11,WXWYm, NW HWXXBGHR Wwww BWSXXKESS 'l XKNSBX- XXNYNWXX, SBYWBXGXXK NSBA S BN-YXN X.. 99.51 T0 DR. EIJIUFIRD l. RICE With a loyalty to Ohio Wesleyan that is inspiring to his students and colleagues, with an ideal of excellence in academic Work, and with an ability for service, Dr. Edward L. Rice has become an integral part of the tradition of Wesleyan. As a friend with an exemplary spirit of cheerful encouragement, we admire him. As a scientist with a desire for progress, we recognize him. As an administrator with congenial adaptability, we know him well, for as acting president during the years l938 and 1939, he guided Wesleyan capably. As an educator, we appreciate and know him best. Few men have given what Dr. Rice has given in love for this institution. We dedicate Le Bijou for 1941 to Dr. Edward L. Rice in recognition of his achievements and his devotion to the very being of Ohio Wesleyan. His influence and his leadership will continue forever. FRIEIID EDUCHTUR SCIEIITIST HDIIIIIIISTRHTUR me agjoirif 0 04,50 M5 ewan An emanating, exemplary friendliness is the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan. We, of the yearbook staff, have attempted to inculcate into Le Bijou those elements which comprise the respect which one has for the tradition, the inspiration, the dignity, the beauty, and the principles of Ohio Wesleyan. In order to record this spirit which we all feel so strongly here so that we may be able to feel it after leaving Wesleyan, the staff has chosen as its theme, the informal friendly spirit of Ohio Wesleyan and has tried to record it for you. With the informality of amusing incidents, outstanding personalities, and social life as a background, the book has also tried to include the more prosaic parts of college life which although they may seem as a matter of course to us now, will ripen into mellow remembran- ces in the years to come. Ohio Wesleyan, sweetly and strong, Rises our hymn of praise to thee alone. .Hx , fl ' 0 l N 'J J 'K .xxx- -,, M .,x. K. 4 Q 4 ku: F W N ,. B. . we Wait-nu v. Y 1, A, , I 'HIT 54 , s ' Q wx ' v N -1 ' , .af gg. v. v ,, . e ' , ,H .'u.hw ' X , K. A Q K-1.3 'V 4. lx A. fslflqgq fi., x ' A I' WW ,,,,x'U. ' I I 1 1 . . V -1' al 2 A x ' f , fir A '. -'Q QM J Q A 1 1- ' s. '. N ' 1 ' r 'I 1 H LAL 1 - ' ' 'K . ' - ' 4 .lu I ,diy - gt ,Q Lf: mmf? ' - .Hur . 1 ' f ,- rr - - y . .4r. x 4, 4 fl 1431, .gb 5 UT-1 -P ' v, g, .f A wr: rx, A19 f .. -. A..',s:f?, 'UN ,I y'1g , v ., !',.. f No -jf VL' . P , . . . . pw V., w K, ' Z, 5' f '.'2v ' . -X4 . -'LH ..-Y ' ,YJ pb' rv., v. 4 5 Ind, 9 -ur' Q' 'wwf , 1 V N- lil A H C .5-v ,If w HDIIIIIII RHTIOII Q!! 9 .view if LETIES ff 5 un s s M .q nn M' XX 'W , ' ifx 9. xv VV x f ' as 6Q? ,6g9z 0.0 sg 9 vim 'VON M , W xx 3 48 X Qxgfws M -144' Q r-lf' K Q 4 L A W A9 HCTI Q' ' M 09 A ,Q gxi :V . J! X! 9 0 .fgcfminidfralfion PRESIDENT ...... UIIIUERSITV HDIIIIIIISTRHTIOII FHCUlTV ...... . . STUDEIIT HDIIIIIIISTRHTIOII X jgfwicfenlf 45. EEF ,Q'!. a- ,U J -1-' J ' -- ,x shg X I M4 ,,f , x ,Q-V Nl, ., 1 Dr. cmd Mr s. Bur av W A- -QP Fx-, ' Y 'W' The chief administrator of Ohio Wesleyan, the Prexy and Mrs. Prexy C 'A 'iii one Whose duty it is to bridge the gap between trustees and faculty and to further the informal acquaintance between the faculty and the student body, is the president, Dr. Herbert I. Burgstahler. In his two years at Ohio Wesleyan, Dr. Burgstahler has already become a friend to each member of the student body and has found time during the busy months of reuniting alumni groups to also take an active interest in the many student groups on the campus. Included in the pages that follow is a brief message from the president and informal pictures of Dr. and Mrs. Burgstahler at home. 655 -0 -v xx 'S President at Ease ll PRESIDEIIT BURGSTHHLER PRESIDEIWS IIIESSHGE To the students of Ohio Wesleyan University: For ninety-nine years students have come to and have gone from Ohio Wesleyan. They came for an education which embodies an understanding oi the movements of the past, an appreciation of the real values that make for permanency of the race's experience: intimate relationship with their professors through which the best in their lives is stimulat- ed to expression: happy congenial fellowship with their fellow students: the building of idealism: the strengthening of character: the expanding of mental horizons: the develop- ment of intellectual integrity: the beautifying of personality: and the developing of tech- niques of social adjustment. What a privilege it is for any college president to have intimate fellowship with a stud- ent body like youl What a joy is mine as I see you happy, radiant, enthusiastic about your work and about your relationship to this universityl What inspiration is mine as I note evident growth, intellectual and spiritual, in your lives. The Ohio Wesleyan men and women in the past are outstanding because they have learned not only to do those tasks well which are committed to them but also to develop a sense of responsibility for the building of ci better world. Ohio Wesleyan men and women have become leaders because they are servers of their age. I congratulate you upon the possibilities for service that lie ahead of you in this tragic hour of the world's history. A new World Order is in the process of formation. There may be vast economic, po- litical, and social changes but these will endure only if the world order of cooperation, of love, of peace, and of service to mankind which was the dream of Iesus, the Master of men, is developed. I sincerely trust that every member of this class will go forth to help build this new World Order. . With every good wish to you, I am Sincerely and Cordially yours, DR. HERBERT I. BURGSTAHLER, President. 3790 600K niuemify .fgo!nfLini5Ifr0Lfi01fL I3 .ij w f E Dorm Administrciion Z K As students we sometimes complain about the school administration, about this dean or that one being seemingly unfair in a certain case, about having to remain in the hospital one day more than we feel necessary, or about having Deans of Men and Women Miss Probosco Dictotes to Wait three minutes to procure a reserve book. Yet every Wesleyan student, if he seriously considers the question, will realize how ex- tremely efficient and democratic these various administrative staffs really are. The many problems which they face in formulating policies and in governing their execution in the univer- sity community are solved with consideration for the whole, but keeping in mind individual needs. Miss Probasco HSSISTHIIT T0 THE PRESIDENT When asked to describe her position on the administration, Miss Probasco said, Assistant to the president is an undefinable term, but she went on to tell of the many duties that fall to one who holds this title. Her chief duty is that of caring for a multitude of details that are involved in the administration of so complex an organization as a modern college has come to be. She finds it desirous to know as much as possible about what is happening on the campus. This year Miss Probasco has had a very active part in the alumni program and has aided greatly in the revision of this important phase of university life. lt is her general duty to coordinate the whole alumni department, seeing that the work that each person or division does fits together neatly, leaving no gaps. Her specific duty is to send program material to the many alumni groups throughout the country. With the plans for the Centennial celebration well under Way, this department is extremely important. Miss Probasco acts as adviser for all college literature, with the exception of the college catalog and the schedule bulletin. As executive secretary of the Chapel committee, she spends a great deal of time assisting Dr. Burgstahler in the selection of chapel speakers. During the summer she aids in the interviewing of visitors and prospective students. BOIIRD OF TRUSTEES Ohio Wesleyan's Board of Trustees is the body which actually manages the school. Their close Cooperation with the faculty and heads of the university is of great importance in keeping alive the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan. The trustees direct the activities of the school by electing its officers, by confirming appointments, and by approving advancements in the ranks of the faculty. In 1841 the state legislature granted Ohio Wesleyan its charter, which provides for the election gf the trustees by the Methodist Conferences of Ohio. At present, eighteen trustees have been elected by the Ohio Conference, nine by alumni, and nine by the trustees-at-large. This year, Iohn W. Hausserman was elected to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Burleigh Cartmell. The board meets twice a year, usually around Thanksgiving and at Commencement. In order that the Board of Trustees may be more efficient, its president appoints standing com- mittees Which are interested in the specific phases of university life. President Burgstahler is a member of all of these committees. Officers of the Board of Trustees for l94O-1941 were Iohn Edwin Brown, president: H. O. Yoder and C. B. Mills, vice-presidents: Donald B. Watkins, secretary and assistant treasurer: and D. I, Hornberger, treasurer. UIESLEVHII DEHIIS Ohio Wesleyan's three deans not only satisfactorily perform their duties of keeping student life running smoothly, but also have loe- come a part of the Ohio Wesleyan spirit and tradition. Not only to upperclass women, with whom she comes in close Contact during their years in Monnett, but to all Wesleyan women, Miss Mary Helen Fretts, the Dean of Women, is a good friend and adviser. Miss Fretts understandingly advises Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Government, and Mortar Board. Mr- Sheridan Dean loseph Somerville is connected with more student activities than he can recall at once. He is adviser to all of the student committees, Interfraternity Council, Student Council, and the discipline com- mittee, one especially concerned with students. Wesleyan men find Mr. Somerville interested in all their problems and affairs. Harold I. Sheridan, Dean of the College, in ad- dition to assuming the duties of the President dur- ing his absences, found time to be the Sig Eps' most distinguished pledge of 1941. As head of the Education Department, he keeps in constant touch with student life. Miss Fretts l ,, Mr. Somerville DDRITIITURV DEHIIS The dormitory deans are those people of Ohio Wesleyan's administrative staff whom the women students of the university admire almost above all others, largely because they are in the closest contact with them. Yet these are the same women who receive with good grace the greatest share of the minor complaints on the part of the students for the very same reason: they are the closest and therefore the easiest people upon whom to place any Miss McCue blame' It is true, however, that at heart every Wesleyan student realizes and appreciates the helpful spirit Of G11 our deans. Their task of considering individual needs and rights, together with those of the Whole QFOUD in our community living, is not an easy one, and the challenge is met by them all with kindly insight. Every freshman girl leaves Stuyvesant Hall with the firm conviction that there is no other person who CCII1 ever quite equal Miss Montgomery's tactful helpfulness, only to find that the Monnett and Austin deans have the same understanding kindness. The girls living in the cooperative houses find the same fine Spirit in their deans. Miss Montgomery Miss Schoeppe SEATED, left to right: Hornberger, Conger. STANDING: Hickson, Watkins. HDIHIIIISTRFITIUII HEHDS There is much more to running a university than merely conducting classes and see- ing that the students behave themselves. Ohio Wesleyan University has millions ot dollars worth of property and endowment to take care of as well as being a home for, and keep- ing track of, more than l5OO students. ' The Administration Heads are in charge of looking after these matters. lt is through them that the students have the privilege ot making use of the facilities offered to them at Ohio Wesleyan. The Administration is in the hands of four men: the registrar, the treas- urer, the assistant treasurer, and the superintendent of buildings and grounds. The registrar of Ohio Wesleyan is Allen C. Conger. He keeps the records, including grades of individual students and those of fraternities and sororities, and has charge of the admission requirements of prospective students. Besides this, he teaches several courses in the Zoology department. Donald I. Hornberger is the treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan and is responsible for all the university funds. His main duty is, however, to supervise the investments of the univer- sity and to keep track of the endowment fund, which now amounts to more than three and a half million dollars. Donald B. Watkins, assistant treasurer, supervises business operations. He takes care of the purchases ot the university, is in charge of all business connected with the dor- mitories, and supervises the school budget. Mr. Watkins is also Secretary of the Board of Trustees. The Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds is lohn H. Hickson. Aside from being responsible for keeping the buildings in repair and keeping the campus looking present- able, Mr. Hickson acts in the capacity of personnel manager over those working in the buildings and grounds. LEFT TO RIGHT: Riesner, McElroy, Haley, Williams, Irwin, Ienkins, Ritter. LIBRIIIW STHFF Although Slocum Library contains almost 160,000 volumes, which is a great number of books, a reserve room is maintained in order to make more accessible the books that are in the greatest demand. Professors may have books transferred to the Reserve Room so that they will be available to more students for shorter periods of time. The Browsing Room, in which are found not only the latest popular magazines and Hewspapers but also the fraternity and sorority publications, is for informal social use. ln the main reading room are found bound and unbound magazines and reference books. The stacks contain thousands of volumes of books on all subjects as well as desks for the use of those students with stack privileges. For students wishing to study periodicals, CI lounqe has been installed this year. Not many students realize that their library contains many treasures, including Q stone tablet dating from the seventh century B.C., a large collection of Browning mem- orabilia, and many pictures from the Gunsaulus collection. A collection of official pub- lications and historical mementoes belonging to the Methodist Historical Society is also kept in the library. Professor Deckard Ritter took over the position of head librarian at the beginning of the school year, succeeding Professor Spencer at this post. Besides ably directing the Work of the staff, Professor Ritter has written two articles for the alumni magazine on rare books in the Slocum Library. Working under him is an efficient staff of trained librar- ians which includes Miss Irwin, reference librarian, Miss McElroy, cataloguerg Miss Reisner, assistant cataloguerg Miss Ienkins, loan librarian: Mrs. Friedly, loan assistantp Mrs. Williams, secretary, and a new member of the staff: and Mr. Robertson, who is now in charge of the reserve room. LEFT TO RIGHT: Blydenburgh, Weeks, Kemp, Pe-rley, Gillespie. DEPFIRTITIEIIT UF HEFILTH The Health Department at Ohio Wesleyan carries on four main types of service, each of which contributes directly to the physical welfare of the student body.. First, the department endeavors to prevent illness by requiring complete physical examinations of all new students. These examinations occasionally result in the discov- ery of a malady of which the student is totally unaware. Consequently, treatment may be started which will correct the difficulty and prevent possibly tragic results. Second, the department maintains, on the first floor of Edgar Hall, a Student Health Service which attends to minor treatments that do not require hospitalization. This service provides adequate means for students to secure medical aid at any time during the day. Thus, illness is often caught in time. Third, the fully equipped Student Hospital provides complete facilities for the treat- ment of disease. It employs a staff of registered nurses and also has the full time service of the school physician at its disposal. Each student is entitled to ten days' free hospital- ization per year. And finally, the Health Department exerts a great deal of effort in an earnest attempt to improve the environment in which the students live. Yearly examinations of all persons employed in the preparation of food in the dormitories and an annual inspection of all rooms offered to students for rent constitute the chief activities of this phase of the depart- ment's Work. The Health Service, under the direction of Dr. G. T. Blydenburgh, demonstrated its ability to cope with emergencies during the flu epidemic in lanuary. Hospitalization facili- ties were excessively burdened, but the situation was handled exceedingly Well. LEFT TO RIGHT: England, Anderson, Meredith, Taylor, Aiken, Ramsey, Beal, HLUIIIIII STHFF Having been removed from its previous combination with the New Student Office, the Alumni Campaign Office has been reorganized separately this year cmd now functions as an independent university organization. The main task confronting the Alumni staff at the present is preparing for the coming Centennial. lim McKinnie, returning to his Alma Mater after an absence of several years, has been working throughout the state organizing Alumni associations for the most import- ant phase of the celebration, the financial aspect. Turning to another part of the work of the office, we find Miss Mary Ramsey, editor of the Ohio Wesleyan Magazine. Published six times yearly, this publication is a true mir- ror of alumni activity. For her able assistant, she has Mrs. Bessie Beal. Mrs. Beal compiles complete records of the activities of each alumnus, and, through correspondence with alumni and alumni clubs, assists in arranging class reunions and alumni functions, ln the more routine phase of the work of the office, Miss Christena Aiken is in charge of all the mailing. She fills an exceptionally responsible position, for all contact with the alumni must be made through her. Assisting her is Mrs. Betty Anderson, record clerk, who keeps all records of alumni up-to-date. Mrs. Lura Meredith, secretary of the Cam- paign Office, has charge of the Alumni Fund, which is now concentrated in the Centennial Fund. It is therefore easily seen that the newly-created Alumni Campaign Office performs a very necessary function in the administration of the university, for successful contacts with the alumni are imperative if the school is to survive. The office takes care of this func- tion in a very efficient manner. IIELU STUDEIIT OFFICE Interpreting Ohio Wesleyan to students planning to enter college is the business of the New Student Office, which is located in Edgar Hall. Students are recommended by alumni, by present students, and by many persons who know Ohio Wesleyan and who think this is the college in which these students should further their education. Several hundred high schools are visited each year by Herman M. Shipps, director of new student work, by Mildred Alcott, and by William Lacy. Each of these three persons is assigned a definite territory and be- comes acquainted with principals and teachers in his area. The Century Club, made up of students acting on the advice of Miss Alcott, suggests likely prospects and calls upon many of them in their homes. On High School Day the Century Club entertains the prospective students, showing them around the campus and giving them an idea of what Ohio Wesleyan is like. Fraternities also play an important part in choosing students for Ohio Wesleyan, and Mr. Lacy works with them in this service. More than 200 students are legacies. Mr. Shipps, who became alumni secretary in 1921 and who knows many alumni personally, is responsible for alumni contacts. He Works with alumni groups in creating interest in high school students for Ohio Wesleyan. About three thousand students receive information from the college during the year. Marge Bittner and Ruth Williams have the job of writing the letters, along with keeping records and doing other office work. A new departure this year is Campus Echoes, an occasional bulletin prepared by Gerald Young, pub- licity director, and distributed by the New Student Office to give campus news to prospective students. The effectiveness of new student work is seen in the fact that there has been some increase in the student body in each of the past five years, with an increase of 182, in the present freshman class over that of last year. This rise is much more significant when compared with the change in enrollment in other liberal arts colleges of this state, in many of which the enrollment has decreased. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lacy, Williams, Shipps, Bittner, Alcott. PUBLICITV DEPHRTIIIEIIT Mr. Young The Publicity Office is an independent university agency this year, having been created from the Alumni and New Student Office. Under the capable direction of Mr. Gerald W. Young, a newcomer to the Ohio Wes- l9Yan family, it has already proven its inestimable value to the school. Mr. Young was faced this year with the task of organizing the Publicity Office into an efficient, smooth-working machine, and he quickly demon- Strated his ability to fill his position. Already, the results of his work are apparent. The enrollment of the school has materially increased and the prospects for the future are bright. The main function of the Publicity Office is to make Ohio Wesleyan more widely and more favorably known. This is accomplished, at the present, mainly through stories and articles of interest about Wesleyan Students printed in home-town newspapers and in magazines. However, in the near future extensive develop- ment is planned in other fields. Echoes from the Ohio Wesleyan Campus, a booklet published under the supervision of Mr. Young, made its initial appearance last fall. It features many pictures and interesting items COVGUHQ every phase of campus life. Each issue is mailed to a large number of recommended high school students, and preliminary contacts with high schools are established in this way. The Publicity Office works hand in hand with the Alumni and New Student offices. Alumni constitute one of the chief sources for recommending prospective students: the New Student Office follows up the publicity giVG1'1 bythe Publicity Office. Also, an earnest attempt is made to make the Ohio Wesleyan faculty better known both to the faculties of other schools and to the public. Much of the present success that the Publicity Office is enjoying is due to the helpful cooperation of Charlotte Rosse, secretary: Nancy Oldfield, home-town editor: Len LeSourd, sports: and Sidney Rowlemd faculty. I AS the total result of the work of the Publicity Office, Ohio Wesleyan continues to attract the high type of student for which it has become so famous. 061465 Faculty on Purcxd 0 f - vt - ff f Co-Application Faculty Meeiiflq Students at Ohio Wesleyan are fortunate in being privileged to enjoy informal relationships with the faculty. Not only are the classes kept small, but each student has many opportunities to meet his professors informally outside the classrooms. The high ranking that Ohio Wes- leyan holds among schools of its size is due in great part to the efficiency of its faculty. The many alumni who have gone out to make excellent records in graduate schools or busi- ness are overwhelming in their praise of the faculty at their alma mater. Some of the same professors who taught our mothers and fathers are still carrying on in their classes as they did then. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Bobmvntiwfi, chemnqton, Hynek. Professor Bobfovmkolf HSTROIIOIIW The word moon should bring to our minds more than a picture of two figures with hands entwined, gazing at each other with the rapture which spells ro- mance. And a blow on the head should not be necessary to enable us to see stars, but we should notice and have some understanding of actual stars and other phenomena in the celestial spheres. The astronomy department tries to accomplish this end and to develop a scientific attitude. Research, the main line of which is spectrophometry, is the most important activity of the professors in the department. BOTHIW Plants on the desk! Plants in the jars! Plants everywhere but in the ground, seems to be the motto of the Botany department. At least one would think it the creed of the department to see the way the student assistants, under Miss Robinson's able management, dole out the Botanical wonders each day in the laboratory period. ln these experimental labs the students are guided by the manual which Professor O'Neal has written and which he revises regularly in order to give his students an understanding of, and first hand information about plant life. Professor O'Neul LEFT TO RIGHT: Robinson, O'Neul. Professor Rice Z00l0GV If the Zoology museum on the third floor of Merrick Hall gives you a thrill, you will be even more fascinated by the living frogs and tadpoles in the laboratory downstairs. Whether you are working toward the high goal of medicine or nursing, or merely struggling to fulfill your science require- ments, Zoology holds an interest for you. Courses in Anatomy, Embryology, and Heredity and Evolution offer further training for future Men in White. Students in this department will long remember the training in punctuality they have received in zoo courses, for it is the policy of the professors to take attendance the second the bell rings. During the early part of this year, Professors Hahnert and Conger ably held the fort until Dr. Rice's return to his regular position as head of the department. STANDING, left to right: Hqhnertf Conqer. Cooper. GEOLOGV Have you ever picked up a stone, wondered vaguely what kind it was, and then thrown it away without thinking anymore about it? Or do you ever wonder what Delaware looked like in the year one million B.C.? WOuldn't you like to know how the different changes came about? The GSOIOQY Department will teach you much about stones and Delaware, Gnd much information about the different kinds of earth, rocks, and sedi- ments is absorbed as well. The students gain valuable knowledge on field trips which are taken along the river to study geological phenomena. And did you know that the Wesleyan campus has rnany interesting geological formations which other colleges come to study? The next time you pick up a stone, don't drop it, but think of Geology, and remind yourself to take an interesting and constructi-ve course. Professor Cooper IIIHTHEIIIHTICS PHVSICS Not only do you get a theoretical training for industry and research in the Physics Department at Ohio Wesleyan, but you also receive much prac- tical experience in photography, mechanics, and glass-blowing. The combination of these provides adequate preparation for advanced engi- neering courses in recognized technological schools. For those who are not interested in engineering or advanced science, the general Physics course presents a brief survey of important physical laws and principles and their application to modern appliances. Professor Iarvis has recently organized a new science club, Uranius, which works to coordinate the interests of all science departments on the campus. At the monthly meetings, the departments present discussions and demonstrations on related topics. Professor Iarvis LEFT TO RIGHT: Crane, Woodbury, Rowland, Iarvis. Professor Rowland The Mathematics Department guarantees that everyone taking a Math course will find the answer to the equation x::Cll.2d96yl:. Since mathematics is one of the most exact sciences in the world, all those, from the freshman struggling through Intermediate Algebra to the stalwart senior conquering History ot Mathematics, find that they have not only the answer to the equation, but that they have much more logic in their reasoning than they had ever noticed before. This development can be attributed not only to the work of the students, but to the two able professors, Rowland and Crane, who for many years have been instrumental in helping to find the solution to this difficult problem. Work in this department is a requirement for all Wesleyanites who intend to go into graduate work in 543110013 of engineering. 'WN Professor Manuel MCIHY future chemists, physicians, engineers, and dietitians meet and mingle in Ohio Wesleyan's chemical LEFT TO RIGHT: Manuel, Sinnett, Bossort. laboratories. Here they soon learn the meaning and use of Bunsen burners, test tubes, beakers, ammonium hifdroxide, etc. Although they avoided the flu epidemic by breathing ammonia gas, free hydrogen sulphide serves only as a means to a higher aim, that of obtaining chemical knowledge and efficiency to be employed in a future profession. For some time the demand for Ohio Wesleyan chemists has exceeded the supply. Members of the Chemistry Staff have been unusually busy this year with research work, consultation service, and problems with National Defense. PSVCHOLOGV One student sees on the wall a picture which isn't there, and another forgets his name as even the most sceptical of the psychology class becomes almost convinced that hypnotism is a real phenomenon. Professor Fields lands upon the floor with the subject of his demonstration, and Professor Wiley retains his composure when the attempted showing of the moving pictures results in a spot of white. Lab experiments and demon- strations, however, aid in the elimination of superstitions and misconceptions regarding human behavior. The psychology department provides a scientific background which students may use in making adjustments to life's situations. Professor lioiiis LEFT TO RIGHT: Wiley, Fields. Philosophy students enjoy sitting around the crackling fire while discussing life's deep problems with Professor Sears, who smokes his friendly pipe. Then, after most of the problems are solved, Mrs. Sears serves refresh- ments. This is one way that Professor Sears tries to keep his students from becoming influenced by various campus radicals. ln his classes, Professor Sears' favorite trick is to sway the class to his way of thinking, and then entirely refute what he has just said. His subtle, caustic remarks lend spice to his classes. He keeps them on an informal plane and makes them doubly interesting by allowing the students to freely voice their opinions on all topics that are discussed. He really gives the students a deeper Professor Sears and fuller meaning of life and sends them away with worthwhile ideals. LEFT TO RIGHT: Obrdlik, Sears, Sarvis. Professor Sarvis SUCIOLOGV Are you planning to be a teacher, a doctor, or just another married person? In all of these professions, especially the last one, a knowledge of sociology will be of the greatest value, for sociology deals with human relations and the causes and consequences of our everyday behavior. lt aims to bring understanding into the trouble areas of human relations. Sociology stu- dents at Wesleyan are not only interested in relief agencies, but also in the changes in family life which continually take place, and in the ways of living which lead to a more satisfactory society. Class discussions are supplemented by trips to nearby institutions for study. This year we welcome to our campus Professor Obrdlik, of Czecho- slovakia, whose rich background of experience adds much interest to his class discussions. Professor Suthers HISTIIIW 0F RELIGION An enlightened citizen of tomorrow must be an informed student today. The DGDGTTTUGHI Of The HISIOTY of Religion endeavors to acquaint students with the cultural movements which began in Asia centuries ago and which have influenced the life of half the human race. Such factors are once again remaking the history of Europe. The History of Religion student learns to uncover these forces at work and to frame an intelligent solution, Equipped with such information, he should have a better understanding of World events. Under the direction of Professor Suthers, we Wesleyan students have become far more acquainted with problems of primary importance. Affairs of today are brought to their own logical conclusion by tracing the history of a particular country. SUCIIII ETHICS Thirty-five years ago, there was a department introduced at Ohio Wes- LSYCIH which was called the department of Applied Christianity. Since that time it has become unique among the colleges of this country, and has been changed to the department of Social Ethics. Life in slum districts, hOmes and families, lvlarxian theories, and labor problems are some of the modern social problems which have been discussed. When Professor Holloway left to continue his study at Yale Theological School, Professor Troyer came to the campus to take his place as head of LEFT TO RIGHT: Troyer, Suthers. the department. He has stated his purpose as being, To stimulate a desire for responsible and intelligent social living. Besides the usual course in Professor Troyer G 101, he teaches all of the other Social Ethics courses. t ..- H Professor Hollister Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life might well be the theme song of the Bible students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hollister, McCue. They enter the department with opinions formulated and then find to their con- sternation that another hypothesis has been set up, to which they must add the conclusion. Those entering the field of Bible are guided over this period of trial and tribulation by Mr. Hollister and Miss McCue, whose goal is to introduce to the students a religious understanding and an appreciation of Biblical litera- ture that has been a vital factor in the framing of our civilization. HISTOIW History is no longer considered a dull, dry subject, concerned only with wars and dates, but rather as a val- uable phase of preparation for the ministry, public service, and teaching. Emphasis is placed on the significance of modern events and occurrences in relation to their historical background. This year, Professor Eells edited a digest of world events which was a regular feature of the Transcript This was an important factor in making the students more aware of the happenings in World War Il, which may so greatly influence the future. Professor Hubbart LEFT TO RIGHT: Eells, Hubbart, VanSiclcle. ENGLISH The department of English functions largely as a service department, seeking to inculcate correct habits in students' writing and helping to pre- pare them for teaching, journalism, and other professions. Through a wide variety of literature courses, ancient and modern, it seeks also to awaken a student's appreciation of the best that has been thought and written. Among the most enjoyable phases of these courses are the numerous trips taken to Columbus to see the newest plays. Prof esso I Amy Practice is offered in extra-curricular organizations associated with the department. Students with a bent for creative writing may exercise their talent for the English Writers' Club or the newly organized literary publication, The Owl. Others are furnish- ed Opportunities for writing for the Transcript Amonq the delightful experiences Of upperelesemen working in journalism are those connected with the editing of some city newspaper. ln recent years Ohio Wesleyan journalists have edited copies of daily papers in Marion, Troy, Zanesville, Portsmouth, Coshocton, Delaware, and many other neighboring cities. During this year Mr. Marshall is substituting for Dr. Kain who is absent on leave. Miss Schoeppe and Mr. Foster were added to the freshman staff due to the increased size of the freshman class. Fei TOP PICTURE, left to right: Schoeppe, Spencer, Davies, Ritter. BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right: Drennan, Marshall, Amy, Wood, Fickel. SPHHISH FRENCH Since the war, the study of French has assumed new interest. Dr. Murray, head of the Ohio Wesleyan French department, has said that not infre- quently in the course of her history, France has been occupied by foreign forces. But invariably she has freed herself and has pursued her natural way. This, he is convinced, will happen again, but no one may say how soon. The undaunted spirit of the French is exemplified in this part of a letter written in unoccupied France. Whether it is Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or whether it is Fatherland, Family, Work, it is always the soil of France we love. Before, we worked for our Fatherland and our families. Now they cannot take away from us the sentiment of fraternity and of equality, and as for liberty, it will never disappear. Professor Murray . 5 ,H I L'I'l,MtI'.ORD , .mu '1XlXl7l'QlXlIll I llll LEFT T O RIGHT: Avery, Huser, Murray, Boring, Wagner. Professor Boring Waves softly lapping on the shore, guitars strumming in the distance, the Cuban moon shining down on the white sand-what wouldyou do if you couldn't speak Spanish? And now the language of romance is rapidly becoming the language of business as Pan-American relations grow increasingly important in the eyes of our government. W In the usual two years of Spanish, Wesleyanites develop a speaking knowledge of the language and discover that Caballero and Pereda are more than just names. Bull-fights and fiestas become more real as the instructors tell of their travels South of the Border and in old Spain. Through these day by day experiences, the student gains a reading and speaking acquaintance with Spanish and a new appreciation of the customs and lives of this romantic people. Professor Robinson GREEH HIID HITII1 The aim of the department of Greek and Latin is twofold. lts first purpose is to give an accurate knowledge of the classical languages to those planning to go into the field professionally: and secondly, to supply some of the background needed by the cultured and well-educated individual to understand modern life in view of the contrubition made to present day civilization by the Greeks and Romans. To accomplish this aim, courses are offered in both fields, including ones in which no knowledge of Latin and Greek is required. Recently this department offered, in cooperation with the English Department, a course designed for a specially selected group of Freshmen, emphasizing certain phases of Classical literature as well as various fields of English. GERIIIFIII LEFT TO RIGHT: Dunham, Hahn, Mautner, Robinson. Mflifbe its because the pessimists tell us that sooner or later we will be Speaking German, or perhaps so much attention has been centered on Germany because of the recent European events. Whatever the reason, the German department has had a great increase in enrollment in the past TWO years. Professors Dunham and Hahn, philosopher and hurnorist respectively, feel that to enable students to interpret the present European Situation, he should not only acquire a knowledge of the language and literature, but should receive a fundamental idea of the German people Und how they live. Ohio Wesleyan students and faculty were especially fortunate last Spfiflq to be allowed the privilege of hearing Thomas Mann, one of the qfeatest of the German scholars, speak on this campus. Professor Dunham if LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd, Hunter, Diem, Moore. SPEECH e Er-ah-that is, Well now it was this way. Have you ever been literally stuck Professor Hunter by lack of proper expression? Perhaps you couldn't find the correct Word or you found yourself unable to face a group of people and say exactly what you meant. The aim of the Speech Department is to improve your speech habits and to care for defective speech by special courses. Whether you intend to be a rich man, poor man, beggar man, doctor, lawyer, merchant, or chief, you will make good if you can develop your personality through the proper speech mechanics. P0lITICI1ll SCIEIICE City-manager, city-council, three-year term, and Section XIV of the Constitution are all terms that are very familiar to the majors and faculty of the Political Science Department. In some of the courses of this department, the class holds weekly sojourns at the state capitol so they can see firsthand, the way representatives spend their time and our money. The fact that many potential politicians and civic-minded citizens are enrolled is evident when one realizes how many Ohio Wesleyan alumni are now prominent figures in the political world. Professor Arneson LEFT TO RIGHT: Crist, Arneson, Strachan. Professor Barnes LEFT TO RIGHT: Hand, Barnes, Lutz, DeGralf, Hull. BUSINESS FIDIIIIIIISTRFITIUII Business Administration has always been popular with boys, and now it is becoming increasingly popular with girls. This is due to the conscription and the draft which are robbing many offices of their male employees C11'1d are giving girls an opportunity to take their places. The wise girls are taking advantage of this chance to Drove that they can be as good in the business world as men. Since the depression, students have realized the Value ofa workable knowledge of business conditions, and as more positions are opening up which require a Dractical understanding of the subject, many more students are now taking the Business Administration courses. EDUCHTIUII What is to be done with little lohnny who won't learn his lessons? And how can limmie, whose chief delight is thrOWi1'1Q spitballs behind teacher's back, be disciplined? The students who are planning to face these problems i1'1 the future must learn how to deal with these and with numerous other questions. The education department has GS One of its chief functions this professional aim of the training of teachers, and a second purpose of making possible an understanding of public schools on the part of the ordinary citizen. The elementary edu- cation course which was introduced last year is now complete,'and students are graduating in thefield this year. .854 5 X-- J. Professor Slioridau LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheridan, Mathews, Dallmann, Bawden, Bennett. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT Humphreys, Kim, Young. SEAT- ED: Hopewood, Miller. ,, lf , Professor Humpliroys LEFT TO RIGHT: Hamilton, T0- sar, Iurmtt, Keller, Hewitt, Gid- dinqs. Professor Keller li FIIIE FIRTS lnnumerable lines which add up to nothing in the eyes of most of us form the common conception of modern art. However, courses in the art department dispel this idea and give students an appreciation oi fine art, while encouraging them to develop their own oriqinal- ity. The many art treasures always on exhibit in Lyon Art Hall enable all students to benefit from this de- partment. ITIUSIC The department recently received national recognition by beinq elected an associate member of the National Association Schools of Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Symphon- ia, presented the school with a recordinq machine which anyone is welcome to use. Four new instructors have joined the staff: Mr. Giddinqs, piano: Mr. Ham- ilton, violin, Mr. Tesar, public school music, and Mrs. Humphreys, voice. HOIIIE ECONOMICS HH YOU Could only cook. How many of you have ever lqkeli this remark seriously? For you, the Home Ec. D9DCIrtment offers courses in relationships, family, fOGdS, and sewinq. Since the staff is very profession- UHY minded, students intending to teach should be in- TSrested. By students, we mean men as Well as women, for lh9T9 is decided demand for both of them in this fascinating field. PHVSICHL EDUCIITIOII Trump! Tramp! Tramp! The boys and girls are mqrchiflqi ln this case it's to qym for those body-build ing SXG-rcises set up by the Physical Education staff. By offering a variety of courses, the department hopes to acquaint the individual with the body as an instrument for The fullest expression of the total personality, and attempts to eliminate division between mind and body. ., LEFT TO RIGHT: McVay, Mcmqun, Titsworth, Holmes Professor Titswortli Professor Gauthier LEFT TO RIGHT: Blyden- burqh, Tarball, Scott, Gou- lllief, Robb, Shepard, Clark, Freeman, Kratz. SAO of B cwdw xgifvwfenf .fgo!nfLi1fLi5Ifra1fi0n Von T012 JOE wllfdf Qwlufvcavrows Bur-rs 12 34 MNJWAY 1234 DW: 7234 QU!-WRY1230 A 5 D I U A D 5 I 5 1 p r O I Bcxllotinq Beauties Swv V4 X Legs left to right Stokes Lynch, Boyd, Hendricks. Student Administration is a real and tangible part of Wesleyan. The students successfully govern themselves, and by so doing develop leadership, character, responsibility, and high ideals. This has the added advantage of preparing students to become better citizens in later life. Student Body Officers, Student Council, W. S. G. A. Executive Board, W. S. G. A. Iudicial Board, the Century Club, University Social Committee, Student Committee Heads, Dormitory Presidents, and Senior Advisors- these are all cogs on the Student Administration machine. Each cog runs smoothly so that the machine as a Whole works competently and har Political Bosses moniously. 9 L01 ood- No 7 W r 2 Why A NDS lpyruxh X. pg0DLM Ex I Lu L ' Rf f 'YZ v 4 ls o QZD4 3 .7 Q g I l N,-'A . 9' 0 ' s 91 qt STUDENT BODV OFFICERS Harry Zink proved to be an inspiring student body president during the past year. Moon's great popularity, plus his executive ability, arous- ed much interest and enthusiasm in student government and adminis- tration. He headed the Student Council, presided over student chapels f and appointed all student body committees, of which he was an ex- officio member. Perhaps his most important function was to act as the connecting link between the university administration and the students themselves. It was under Moon's leadership that the new student body constitution was drafted. Dave Gustafson, efficient secretary-treasurer of the student body, filled an office which was largely of an administrative nature. He directed the Student Affairs Office, acted as chairman of both the Budget and Election commissions, kept all Student Council records, and managed student body funds. ln these services, which require a maximum of time spent, Dave demonstrated remarkable ability. The Athletic representative serves as the student member of the Athletic Board and acts as the connecting influence between it and the student body. lim Campbell, as a star in both major and minor sports, has come into close contact with student opinion regard- ing athletics, and, consequently, has been an invaluable member of the Board. Throughout the school year group singing has been conducted under the spirited leadership of lim Fry, the university Song Leader. Very popular with the students, Iim has greatly stimulated interest and pep in singing Wesleyan songs. Also serving as Band Manager, he has performed notably in these two capacities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fry, Zink, Gus- tafson, Campbell. Harry Zink Dave Gustafson STUDEIIT COUNCIL The Student Council is headed by Harry Zink, Student Body President, with Dave Gustafson acting in the capacity of Secretary-treasurer, Members of the council include the president and secretary-treasurer of the student body, judicial president of W. S. G. A., executive presi- dent of W. S. G. A., editors of the Transcript and l..e Bijou, athletic representative, song leader, representatives from I. M. A. and I. W. A., ODK, Mortar Board, the presidents of Austin, Monnett, and Stuyvesant halls, one of the co-chairmen of the Century club and the calendar committee, presidents of the three upper classes, presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., interfraternity pledge presi- dent, and the presidents of lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. Advisors to the group are President Burgstahler, Miss Probasco, Dean Fretts, and Dean Somerville. Meet- ings are held every other Tuesday evening at various fraternity houses, at one of the dor- mitories, or at President Burgstahler's home. The main duty of the Student Council is to act as a co-ordinating board for the various campus activities. lt has authority over the general policies followed in student affairs. This year, in an endeavor to achieve a more representative group, the student consti- ution was revised. Some of the main changes made in it were concerned with the nom- ination and election of officers, the selection of committee chairmen, and the membership of the Student Council. Many projects were undertaken bythe Student Council. This year the Student Affairs Office was revised, money was raised for the support of a refugee student on the carn- pus, and many surveys of student opinion were conducted, more of which have been con- ducted this year than in any previous year. erville, Baehr. STANDING, LEFT RIGHT: LeSourd, Gustgf son, Kern, Moffett Cqr penter, Agate, Zink Bat telle, Iohnston, Fry Seh nert, Talbott, Zeigler Pat ten. SEATED: Heckman Probasco, Fretts, Altman Freudemann, Culp Som V T lll. S. G. Fl. EIIECUTIUE BOHRD The Women's Student Government Association is unique in that every Woman on the Ohio Wesleyan campus is a part of it. The board before which women appear when their date's car runs out of gasoline or when his watch stops, thus necessitating their return to the dormitory after closing hours, is the common conception which Wesleyan women have of W.S.G.A. How- ever, although the judiciary function is important, the executive division of the board should be emphasized. The theme of the program for this year has been Creative Activities for Leisure Time. As a part of this program, Mrs. Lorenson spoke on Lennox China. The board also sponsored the vocational guidance program to help Wesleyan students decide upon a vocation. W.S.G.A. cooperated with the university administration in sponsoring a course on marriage relations. This was lead by Dr. Paul Poponoe. ' I The board that decides policies is headed by Gretchen Lynch, executive president. Others serving on this board are Sara Gordon Boyd, judicial president: Virginia Williams, executive secretary: and Mary Kirkpatrick, executive treasurer. STANDING, left to right: Kirkpatrick, Williams. FRONT ROW: Boyd, Lynch. l P 0- .Q 5 , . i 'VW A ' iz.. 1. .,. Ill. S. G. H. JUDICIHL BOHRD When a Wesleyan woman hears the words Will the secretary please read the charge? her heart really jumps into her throat, for this phrase means that she has been brought before the ludicial Board of the Women's Student Government Association. The Iudicial Board of W.S.G.A. is a representative body of women which makes and enforces rules concerning the conduct of Women students. It establishes the rules for quiet hours, closing hours, and special permissions. Members of the board check the sign-out books which show the whereabouts of the girls when they are not in the dormitory. During this year the board revised some of the old rules, and clarified others, so that they would be more easily understood. In an attempt to make the Student Government program more vital to every girl, house council members were invited to the weekly meetings. Sara Gordon Boyd, Iudicial President, decreased the number of cases for the board by having individual conferences for those guilty of minor infractions. The Iudicial Board consists of class representatives, dormitory presidents, and chairmen of W.S.G.A. committees. Miss Fretts acted as adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right Arnold, Fretts, Boyd, Lynch, Altman. SECOND ROW, left to right Rubright, Michell, Conger Hendricks, Stokes, Shimmon, Schroder, Kirkpatrick, Williams, Reger, Klick, Kyle, Badley. STANDING: Shroeder, Rubright, Michell. SEATED: Klick, Altman. DURIIIITOIW PRESIDEIITS One of the most responsible positions that a Wesley- an girl can hold is that of dormitory president. She is elected by popular vote and, added to her duties as president she automatically becomes a member of W. S. G. A. ludicial Board and Student Council. Presiding over house meetings, coordinating house council, and checking W. S. G. A. books are some of the duties she fulfills. She must work in close contact with the dormitory dean, carrying out their ideas as well as offering suggestions from the girls. Dolores Michell was head of Austin, upperclass dorm, Flor- ence Altman presided over Monnett, Wesleyan's oldest dorm, and Eleanor Rubrightguided Stuyvesant, home of Freshman women. When a freshman girl meets her senior adviser, she meets not only a senior girl who will live on her corridor for a semester, but a person who will share her own experiences and will be able to help her great- ly in solving problems and in getting acquainted with life at Wesleyan. This year there were eleven senior advisers in all---eight in Stuyvesant, one for the girls living in town, one for the girls in Campus Lodge and Hartupee, and one for the freshman corridor in Monnett. fy -V THIRD ROW, left to right: Dunham, Upton, Schia- bach, Heckman. SECOND ROW: Ruth, Hartley, Montgomery, Baehr, Harrison. FIRST ROW: Newcomb, Turner, Auman. COIIIIIIITTEE CHHIRIIIHII In an endeavor to incorporate more student govern- ment, members of the student body are chosen to head committees which are responsible for directing the various functions of the university. Each head selects his own committee to work with him. lane Baehr and Charles Ziegler headed the calen- dar committee which supervised the weekly activity schedule, Leonard LeSourd and his committee ar- ranged chapel programs, and the social committee head was Gordon Battelle. The special days com- mittee Was led by Robert Woodmansee and Ruth Stokes, David Gustafson was in charge of the election committee, and Harold Craig and Dolores Michell headed the committee which is planning the Centen- nial year. STUDEIIT HFFHIRS OFFICE LAST ROW, left to right: Battelle, Baehr Ziegler, Gustafson, Woodmansee FIRST ROW: LeSourd, Stokes, Michell Craig. Under the leadership of Dave Gustafson, secretary-treasurer of the student body, the Student Affairs Office has become a very active group. The increased enrollment shows clearly that many students are inter ested in student administration and student affairs. To the outsider it might appear that the only projects were numerous surveys to sound out student opinion, but actually, those who take part are obtaining valuable experience in training for student administrative positions. STANDING, left to right S. Goodrich, B. Goodrich Clay, Miller, Closson, Gus tafson, Dornbirer, Yoder Peck, Clinton. SEATED: Waffenschmidt Iones, Drake, Patch Skelton. CEIITUIW CLUB Under the leadership of Iohn Irnbody and Ioan Battelle, Co-chairmen, the Century Club did a great deal this year to interest prospective students in Ohio Vtfesleyan. The club worked in close conjunction with the New Student Office, its adviser being Midge Alcott, one of the members of the office. The Century Club is organized into twenty districts, thirteen of them being in Ohio, and the other districts covering the rest of the country. A sophomore is appointed as chairman of each district. The responsibilities in the districts from which most Wesleyan students come is divided between two chairmen whose duty it is to supervise their district committee. The members of this committee call upon and obtain names of prospective students, the chief work being done during the Christmas and Spring vacations. These visits help to eliminate and to add names. In addition, during Spring vacation parties for prospects were held in most of the districts in connection with Monnett and Odevene Clubs. ' Members of the Century Club act as hosts to all prospective students visiting the college during the school year. On High School Day, which was held on April 12, A Day at College was conducted by the New Student Office and Century Club. The visiting students were shown around the campus by members of the club, were conducted to classes and chapel in the morning, to demonstrations, exhibits, and to the open house in Stuyvesant Hall in the afternoon. While many may consider it of little significance, the Century Club, is of great value to the school. Through the combined efforts of the New Student Office and the Century Club, Ohio Wesleyan continues to draw the best of college students. The Centennial year of Wesleyan will be an important one for the Century Club for it is from this that the Club got its name. STANDING, left to right: Lacy, Chenoweth, Peck, Iipson, Tracy, McCally, Zartmcrn, Whitchurch, Thullen, Leonard, Gettgey, Bohr, Shriber, Shipps. SEATED: Dolbey, Prouty, Watts, lmbody, Alcott, Battelle, I. Robinson, Van Brunt, Breen, Sawtell, UIIIUERSIW SUCIHL CDITIIIIITTEE One of the most important organizations in the school, and also one of the most unheralded, is the University Social Committee. Headed by Gordon Battelle, the committee has been very successful in the work which it has undertaken this year. One of the outstanding events of the year was the First Annual Football Frolic, for which lack Teaqarden and his orchestra furnished the music. Lou Posey, a current Wesleyan favorite, played for the Greek Conclave dance, and the Wilberforce Collegians swung out for the Homecoming Varsity. At the annual Golddiggers' Ball, dancers enjoyed the music of Rex Koons. Iimmy Franck, another perennial favorite with Wesleyanites, also made several appearances on the campus during the year. In order to encourage friendly relationships between freshman women and fraternity men, the Social Committee sponsored a series of exchange dinners this year between Stuyvesant Hall and the fraternity houses. Another feature on the social calendar which is rapidly devel- oping into a fine Wesleyan custom is coeducational recreation. Both men and women gathered in Edwards Gym on Friday nights throughout the school year to enjoy participation in badmin- ton, bowling, ping pong, dancing and many other sports and games. In the line of more routine duties, the Social Committee must approve all applications for social events, whether they be all-college, sorority, or fraternity, that require late pers or other special favors. ln this way, congestion of events on any one week-end is eliminated. Members of the committee were Helen Brengel, Flossie Harrison, Bob Heisler, Betty Huffman, Helen Lewis, Dean Fretts, Miss Montgomery, Miss Shepard, Mr. Hand, Dean Somerville, and the chairman, Gordon Battelle. STANDING, left to right: Professor Hand, Heisler, Harrison, Battelle, Lewis, Brengel, Huffman. SEATED: Dean Somerville. CLL5686 SEIIIORS ...... ......JUlIIORS SUPHUIIIORES .... . . . . . FRESHIIIEII .k V ,W xg vw , , Q f - W 'L , 1 I . Wg., J' AFV? W ww. wh, 1' Wlhlhhllyg., Wm, , -3 '13 Isla nw., WIPEPM. .-,.. ' ,mWl4'w WWJI11. X W M .ep . Q., Q! vm Wea ' Z' 4 wXM fl 'uk endow C6155 WL , sd' 'Y K A!w,, f I , V Q f ff' Sec.-Trecs. Clinton President Kern YM R ,491 Ll ALM MAT EP' WEE-we N?-4 x'.i :---Tl' gf,-ii'l' if- ,.:.-.,-5,-,-r ,,... ll. r l L Political Parley As the senior class goes, so goes the rest of the school, for both upperclassmen and underclass- men alike respect and admire these students whose spirit is so typical of Ohio Wesleyan. During the three years preceding their senior year, they have become a part of the friendli- ness and traditions which make the school well known. This year, ably led by Norton Kern and Barbara Clinton, they have done much to develop the traditional spirit in the classes which follow them. Soon they will leave, some to take their places in the world, others to get more training for their chosen professions, all a part of the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan. . S'-2 I t I l V My K rf-X ' Registering Seniors . -C N' dl - 1, 0 F ', if I X X ' ' A X elfziom ADAMS, ROBERT FRANCIS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Physics: Friars' Club: Band. AKERSTROM, IOHN ARTHUR Whitestone, N. Y. Physical Education: Alpha Sig- ma Phi' Freshman Football ADAMS, WILLARD NORMAN Flushing, N. Y. Journalism: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon: English Writers' Club: Bible Club: Tran- script Sports Editor: Sulphur Spray Staff. IO' I :-, 1 i::::Z:'::::::' ROBERT L, :ICN it ' iladelphia mis 'S ,A I ,, ,C 2173? emistry and Zoology: Phi Kap- rsny A ,Al :'?ggTf1,-,gfL,3.', pa Psi: Freshman Bible Club, an... .117 f'Fi '.' Pres.: TranscriPt : Y.M.C.A. 1 ' . ,- A Q 'HI v- P. ' i:::?j.5Q ' ' 'f ARMSTRONG, PAULINE H. 575. 'la-H: .,N.Y. , -:ggi lp . xi Delta: Mor- Lomm - 'T R-a Phi Beta Kappa: Phi French: Alpha Gamma Delta: 5 Bible Club: W.A.A., Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C. : Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore A.: A Cappella Choir: Singers' mmission: Senior Adviser. Club. BACHERT, SUZANNE Coshocton Hospital Dietetics: Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A. AGATE, BETTY MAE Oberlin Speech: Kappa Delta, Pres.: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: W.A. A.: Y.W.C.A.: Swimmers' Club: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Panhellenic President: Student Council: Iunior Orchesis. AMBLER, DOROTHY MAY Akron History: Alpha Chi Omega: Latin Club: Century Club: Freshman Players: Transcript, Sophomore Staff: Bijou, Sophomore Staff: Y.W.C.A. ARNOLD, ROBERT LEON Canton General Program: Sigma Phi Ep. silon: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Fresh- man Swimming: President South Co-op. House. BAEHR, JANE T. Loveland Business Administration: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappa: Gem'-lfY Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sopho- more Commission: Iunior Council: Student Council: Panhellenic Council: Phi Society: Bijou, Sophomore Staff: Senior Adviser. OHIO l1lESlEVHIl BAILEY, IAMES E. Portsmouth Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: W Clan, Pres.: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Wes- leyan Players: Freshman Players: Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Le Bijou Sophomore Staff: Transcript. BEATTIE, VIRGINIA Mineola, N. Y. Home Economics: Sigma Kappa: Singers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club. BERSUDER, MABEL Dayton Home Economics: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Sociology Club: Chemistry Club: Iunior Orchesis: Home Economics Club. BAROODY, EDWARD S. Geneva, N. Y. Physical Education and Business: Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: W Clan: Y.M.C. A.: Athletic Board: Student Council: Football: Basketball, Captain: Baseball: Student Pas- tor. BENFIELD, DOROTHY Rockville Center, N. Y. Music: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mor- tar Board: Mu Phi Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: A Cappella Choir: Y.W.C.A. BETZEL, ALBERT HENRY Celina Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha: W Clan: ' Interiraternity Council: Phi Society: Century Club: Bible Club: Concert-Lecture Series Chairman: Baseball: Representa- tive Man, 4. BASSETT, FRANCES L. Windber, Pa. English, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Freshman Bible Club: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Panhellenic Council. BENSON. IANE ATHALIA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fine Arts: Delta Phi Delta: C A.: Wesleyan Club: W.A.A.: Orchesis. BIXLER, SARAH JANE BATTELLE, GORDON Dayton Business Administration Tau Delta, Pres.: Cen ury t Y.M.C.A.: man: Pres. University BLACK, ANNA JEAN Canton Wadsworth English: Delta Delta Delta: Pi Clothing Retail: Delta Delta Del Delta Epsilon: English Writers' TG: Home Economics Club YW Club: Y.W.C.A.: Transcript C. A. UIIIUERSITV 7947 BOYD, MARIAN Cincinnati Clothinq Delta Gamma, Alpha Theta, Council: Y.W. Le Bijou, Soph- Editorial Staff: Iunior Who's Who. BRUSMAN, RUTH VERSALA Dayton History and journalism: Pi Beta Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: English Writers' Club: Century Club: Y. W.C.A.: Freshman Players: Tran- script, Associate Editor. 7947 BOYD, ROY FINCH Columbus Chi: Theta Alpha Wesleyan Play- Players: Freshman Varsity Debate. W, GEORGE YOUNG Delaware Chemistry: Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Chemistry Club: Y.M.C.A.: Sing- ers' Club: Freshman Swimming: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Le Bijou, Sophomore Editorial Staff. BURKHART, WILLIAM KENDALL Cincinnati General Program: Delta Tau Delta: Century Club: Freshman Players: Debate: Le Bijou, sophomore staif: Freshman Foot- ball: Basketball Manager: Base- ball Manaqer. BOYD, SARA GORDON Atlanta, Ga. Psychology: Kappa Alpha Theta: W.S.G.A., Executive Secretary, judicial President: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commission: Iunior Council: Le Bijou, sophomore editorial staff: Student Council: Representative Woman: Who's Who. BROWN, CHARLES EARL Delaware History: Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Freshman Bible Club: Red Circle: W Clan: Phi Society: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Football Man- ager. BURNS, CHARLOTTE ALICE Eaton French and Music: Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Fresh- man Bible Club: Century Club: junior Orchesis: Y.W.C.A.: Sing- ers' Club: A Cappella. BRANDES, RICHARD C. Elmore Chemistry: Siqma Chi: Pi Mu Ep- silon: Chemistry Club: Band. BROWN, VIRGINIA LOUISE Swissvale, Pa. Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Wesleyan Play- ers. BUTTERMORE, IOHN IAY Massillon Physical Education: Sigma Chi: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Representative Man. 0HIO UIESLEVI-Ill CARMICHAEL, MARGARET HELEN Brecksville Home Economics: Delta Gamma Y.W.C.A.: Century Club. CASTLEMA N, ELEANOR MARY Sandusky English: Delta Delta Delta: Eng- lish Writers' Club: Singers' Club: A Cappella Choir: Transcript:' Austin House Council. CLINTON, BARBARA IEAN Fairmont, W. Va. French and Speech: Pi Beta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Bible Club: Swimmers' Club: Freshman Play- ers: Wesleyan Players: W.A.A.: Iunior Council: Secretary-Treas- urer of Senior Class: Representa- tive Woman 2,3: Y.W.C.A. 1 CORT, CARTER FREDERICK Woodmere, N. Y. Speech and German: Alpha Sig- ma Phi: Y.M.C.A.: Orchestra, Pres.: Student Affairs Office: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players. CARPENTER, PAUL LEONARD Norwalk General Program: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon: Who's Who: Phi Society: Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: Debate: Transcript, Editor-in-Chief: Student Affairs Office: Century Club: Represen- tative Man 2, 4: Student Council. UIIIUERSITV 8lfLf0lf'5 CLARK, MARION ELIZABETH Hartford, Conn. English: Alpha Gamma Delta: Swimmers' Club: Varsity Hockey: Austin House Council: W.A.A. COE, FREDERICK WARREN Bethesda, Md. Zoology and Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Society: Century Club: Chemistry Club. CRAIG, HAROLD I. Akron Political Science and Administration: Alpha T ga, Pres.: Pi Sigma Mu Alpha: Century Club, Cappella Choir, Mgr. 3, 4: Sing- ers' Club: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Y.M.C.A.: Centennial Com- mittee, Chairman. CARTER, VIRGINIA PAYE Richfield Clothing Retail: Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Orchestra. CLEVENGER, DORIS Toledo Sociol0QY: Kappa Alpha 'Kappa Delta: Swimmers' vesant Delta Phi Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Orchesis: English Writers' Club: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A.: Panhellen. ic Council. eniom CROW, MARY ALICE Shaker Heights Retailing: Kappa Alpha Theta: Bible Club: Century Club, Co- Chairman: Home Economics Club: Le Bijou, sophomore ecli- EBERMAN, FRED HARDY, lr. Rocky River Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega: Century Club: Sociology Club: Red Circle: W Clan: Y. M.C.A.: Transcript: Intramural Manager: Sulphur Spray Staff: , - , - , A A H , . Sin ers' Club- Men's Glee Club. 1'-1:-fr ' oun .A. -iv P ::: Y LEE n MEAC... sburg, Pa. :T-' 4 I WILL ef., if tetics: Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar 3, , ., I -5a'....:,:Lg ' Board: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Phi I- in-l ,.,: fr-',' ' Society: Bible Club: Who's Who: 'f,' X ' If 5- Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A., -.-....--. . 1, L: Pres.: Student Council: Century 'f?'3x' ' ' E Club: Representative Woman, 4. Hz: ,- - mi I Chi Omega: Al- DAVIS, MARY VIRGINIA I U., K . Phi Societ I Richmond, Incl., I 9 Gppu' Y' Home Economics and English: ' conomics Club, Pres.: Y. Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Ec- , ,AJ Freshman Bible Cmb, onomics Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. EAGON, ARDITI-I MARIE Delaware Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Latin Club: Phi Soci- ety: Wesleyan Players. ECKER, IEROME A. Cleveland Pre-Medical: Sigma Chi: Phi So- ciety: Chemistry Club: Bible Club: Transcript: Freshman Baseball. DARROW, ROBERT C. Columbus Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta: Transcript, ad- vertising manager, business man- ager: Baseball Manager: Stud- ent Affairs Office. DENZER, HAROLD FREMONT, IR Marion Political Science: Beta Theta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha: Y.M.C.A.: Cen tury Club: Glee Club: Singers Club: Chapel Committee. EANES. EDWIN KENT Flushing, N. Y. lournalism: Sigma Alpha Epsil on: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Society: Transcript Freshman Track. ECKERT. HARRY EARL, Ir. Akron Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Chemis try Club: Baseball: Basketball. 0HIO UJESIEVHII ELCESS, IEAN E. Oak Hill Home Economics: Home Econom- ics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Century Club. EVELAND, MILES F. Miamiville Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mu Alpha: Century Club: Glee Club: Chapel Choir: A Cappella Choir: Singers' Club: Y.M.C.A. FEARHEILEY, FRANCES ANN Mt. Vernon, Ill. English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: English Writers' Club, Pres.: Y.W.C.A.: Century Club: Transcript, advertising staff: The Owl, associate edi- tor. ELLIOTT, IANE E. Lakewood English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Orchesis: Freshman Bible Club. FAILE, ANNABEL M. Cleveland Heights Psychology: Delta Delta Delta: A Cappella Choir: Singers' Club. Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Players: Freshman Bible Club. FICKES, PAUL A. Ieromesville Chemistry and Zoology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Chemistry Club: Y. M.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Singers' Club: Band: Freshman Baseball. ELVIN, KAY DAVIDSON Frostburg, Md. English, Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W.C.A. FAITI-I, GEORGIA University City, Mo. General Program: Delta Gamma: Theta Alpha Phi: Wesleyan Players: Freshman Players. FIRTH, SAMUEL R. Steubenville Business Administz Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Freshman Bible Club: English Writers' Club: Century Club: Transcript, cir- culation manager: Sulphur Spray: The Owl, business manager. UIIIUERSITV EVANS, BARBARA A. East Orange, N. I. Alpha Chi Omega: ers' Club: Le Bijou mers' Club: Y.W FAUGI-IT, Chi Phi: P1 Delta Epsilon: Century Club: Latin Club: Y.M.C.A.: Band: Freshman Football: Freshman Track: Foot- ball: Transcript, sports issue editor. 7947 FORTUNE. IAMES F. FOSTER, MARY E. Ashtabulas A1 h E 1 Smithfield Medicine: igma p a pSiOI'1: - , - , - i - lb w aQaLdph OSf'ph'luqn' Cilffilfqclfemfi : ' ' ' M332-. E w q----- ore staffs, associate fu: ns? CSZEKI TC U reshman Debate: Varsity ' fi, ' , . lf?--- ::. YS1lY A M I' . ai-:L . -.. A: . 22..'f1A'i. ,- ---A 41 ?v GAGEN, JEAN ., hi Mu Mqrifm , zggggfg , 1. Qmjcron English and French: Pi Delta Ep- ' -'1 a: Society: Uni- silon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi So- '-fff: 5 ' Q Leader? Bf1Hd.StUd- ciety: English Writers' Club: Y. fe Vinfggatifggfhongofggg' w.c.A.: Y.C.A.W.: Freshman . Y ' Bible Club: Transcript GERSTNER, l'lARRlETT Dayton GMEINER, RALPH l. Dietetics: Delta Gamma: Alpha D9frOit,MiCl'1- All-7l'1U KUPPCI7 Home ECOHOHHCS Sociology: Alpha Tau Omega: Club: CGIHUTY Club: SOPhOmO1'9 Century Club: Varsity Football: Commission: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 7947 Varsity Track. FRANCY, RUTH ELLEN Toronto Physical Education: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: W.A.A. Board: Y.W. C. A.: Senior Swimmers' Club: Iunior Orchesis: Monnett Day Chairman. GARDINER, HENRY H. Auburndale, Mass. English and Journalism: Delta Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Eng- lish Writers' Club: Associate Editor of The Owl. GOODRICH, BETTY McKees Rocks, Pa. Education: Chi Omega, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sociology Club: Pan- hellenic Council: Student Affairs Office. EREUDEMANN, WILMA LOIS Lakewood Business Administration and Ger- man: Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Soci- ety: Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Senior Orchesis: W.A.A. Board, Pres.: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sophomore Commission: Junior Council Pres.: Student Council: Representative Woman: Who's Who. GAUTHIER, RICHARD DAVID Delaware Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club: Chemistry Club: Varsity Swimming. GREGG, KATHERINE MARIE Hamilton, Va. English and Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Wesleyan Play- ers. 0HIO UIESLEVIIII GRIGSBY, DONALD EDWARD Youngstown Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Phi: Freshman Football, Basket- ball, Baseball: Varsity Football, Baseball: W Clan: Major and Minor Physical Education Club. HAINES, RUSSELL L. lamestown Zoology: Alpha Sigma Phi: Chemistry Club: Uranian Club. HARRIS, ANN C. Alpena, Mich. Economics: Alpha Chi Omega. HART, MARGUERITE Union Home Economics and Education: Delta Gamma: Alpha Alpha Kappa, Pres.: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Tran- script sophomore staff. GRINDLAY, MARY HELEN Youngstown Physical Education: Riding Club: Century Club: Orchesis: 'Y.W.C. A: W.A.A. Board: Le Bijou, sophomore business staff. HARDING, MARTT Delaware Mathematics and Psychology: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Debate. HARRISON, FLORENCE MARY Bronxville, N. Y. Speech: Delta Gamma: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commis- sion: Iunior Council: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: W.S.G.A.: Senior Adviser. HA RTLEY, HELEN LOUISE Troy English: Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Kappa RSITV endow Delta Pi: Phi Society: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C. A. Cabinet: W.S.G.A. Board: Student Council: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: Stuyvesant Hall Pres.: Senior Adviser. GUSTAFSON, DAVID BERNHARD Bridgeport, Conn. Chemistry-Commerce: Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres.: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Bible Club: Chem- istry Club: Sociology Club: Cen- tury Club: Y.M.C.A.: Secretary- Treasurer Student Body: Iunior Class, Pres: Pledge Council: Student Affairs Freshman Players: Players: Freshman sity Debate: Freshman Basketball Manager: Sulphur Spray circulation staff: Representative Man: Who's Who, HARPER, MARGARET CURTISS Delaware Elementary Education: Chi Ome. ga: Y.W.C.A.: Transcript fresh- man and sophomore staff. HARRISON, FREDERICK Adena Business and Theta Pi tury er: Y ers' Club: A Cappella Choir: Bible Club: Latin Club: Home Ec. onomics Club: Wesleyan Play. ers: Y.W.C.A. eniom HECKMAN, DOROTHEA ELAINE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hospital Dietetics: Gamma Phi Beta: Bible Club: Phl Society: Alpha Alpha Board,-Pres.: Home Economics Kappa: Mortar HUFFMAN, M. ELIZABETH Lakewood Clothing Retail: Delta Gamma. Pres.: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Iunior Orchesis: Freshman Bible 9235u :'? sE: :'-- .:::7::': :-l::-----4-- ---- ers' Club: Panhel- .A.: ett Pres.: Stude ncil: Latin Club: Le Bi- : Sxlzlhfll ritative qi,l::-.n... circulation manager. -m l I yl 'i,,q:,.-,,-4,121 ' HENRY, ISABEL mf Youngstown IJ?-5 l ?x ' , Wes- Fine Arts: Delta Gamma: Century ,,,,,, ,gf ' -A.: Cen- Club: Freshman Players: Y.W.C. ' h, A an Players: A.: Iunior Orchesis. SY Phofm Singers' HOLSINGER, RALPH L. f Covington I ON. JAMES CLARK Economics and Political Science: 0lumbuS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Business Administration and Po- litical Science: Alpha Sigma Phi: Freshman Bible Club: Red Circle: Y.M.C.A.: Transcript. Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres.: Varsity De- bate: Civic Oratory Contest: Who's Who. 11' HUBBART, NANCY DOWNS Delaware General Program: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.: Mortar Board: Pi Delta Epsilon: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Sopho- more Commission: Sociology Club: W.A.A.: Student Affairs Office: Varsity Debate: Le Bi- jou, women's editor: Panhellen- ic Council: Representative Wo- man 2, 3, 4: Who's Who. HUMPHREY, MELVIN HENRY Detroit, Mich. Iournalism and English: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.: English Writers' Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Latin Club: Soc- iology Club: Sulphur Spray: Marching Band: Concert Band: Interfraternity Council. HIGLEY, RICHARD BYERS Delaware Mathematics and Chemistry: Delta Tau Delta: Theta Alpha Phi, pres.: Sigma Pi Sigma, pres.: Singers' Club: Chemistry Club: Wesleyan Players: Y.M.C.A. HOPKINS, GLENN CLAYTON Kenmore, N. Y. Business Administration: Chl Phi: Red Circle: Senior Baseball Manager: Freshman Debate. HUBLER IANIS LOUISE New London FU19 Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta, pres.: Y.W.C. A.: Century Club. l-IUTCHISSON, ERNESTINE Delaware Music: Sigma Kappa: Mu Phi Epsilon: Singers' Club: A Cappel- la Choir: Y.W.C.A. 0HIO lUESlEVI5ll1 INGRAHAM, MARTHA lOSEPHINE Meadville, Pa. English and Sociology: Chi Ome- ga: Bible Club: Home Economics Club: Swimmers' Club: Century Club: Sociology Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. IOHNSON, RICHARD LEWIS Lima Zoology and Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi: Chemistry Club: Bible Club: Century Club: Transcript KELLEY, KATHARINE MARGARET East Cleveland Fine Arts: Pi Beta Phi: Sociology Club: Swimmers' Club: Y.W.C.A. IENKINS, ARTHUR ELLSWORTH Crescent Beach, Conn. Iournalism: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon, pres.: Tran- script: Sulphur Spray: Cen- tury Club. lOl-INSON, WILBUR C. Ashley Chemistry: Kappa Sigma: Chem- istry Club: Latin Club: Uranian: Men's Glee Club: Singers' Club: A Cappella Choir. KERN, NORTON Lakewood Economics: Sigma Chi, pres.: Phi Society: Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Y.M.C.A.: Bible Club: Cen- tury Club: Freshman Debate: Varsity Debate: Oratory: Class President, 2, 4: Sulphur Spray? Le Biiou, sophomore staff: Freshman Football Manager: University Chapel Committee: Representative Man 2, 3, 4: The Owl, editor. IEWELL, HARRIETT IOSEPHINE Centerburg Psychology: Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. KALLEVANG, CHARLES IENS Madison, Wis. Speech: Chi Phi: Singers' KEYES, EARL W Lakewood f Speech and English: Phi Kappa Psi: Theta Alpha Phi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Bible Club. UIIIUERSITV IOHNSON, ELINOR SELBY Fairmont, W. Va. Public School Music and lish: Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Epsilon, pres.: A Choir: Singers' Club: Y Martins Zoology: Political Science: Delta Tau Del- ta: Singers' Club: Wesleyan Players: Varsity Debate: Y.M.C. A.: Le Biiou, sophomore staff. 7947 KIRK, ROBERT EARL Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science: Phi Gamma KISSNER, PAUL DEWITT Delaware , Business: Sigma Chi: Bible Club: I- - e. 1 - 2'lllll :----u I- ketball: Freshman .,.,:.,..: '51 o -iw :N-L- -1-2-1 -- 51:7 en's Glee Club: Sing- gsggz ur 7 Transcript Sulphur l 1- :Fw-. Y, ' ' OW E Ei-Lfsir-.-Lf? ' - EA 5,,':,-'f1f's,- 'V' KRATT, GEORGE E. mi IJ ' mv 2 I . . 1515, .Y I I , eta: Lorain RIFLE! 5.-If E L Friars' Mathematics: Delta Tau Delta: I---'ggyhd et, Red Circle: W Clan: Century f f curb. :flair :- E, LAWRENCE t ' AR LAMPMAN, DODDIE MARIE ' n, N. Y. Lakewood 1 . iness Administration and Po- Education and Home Economics: litical Science: Beta Theta Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Freshman Bible Club: Y.M.C.A. 7947 Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: Iunior Orchesis: Century Club. KLICK, RUTH T. Columbus Speech: Alpha Gamma Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Wesleyan Play- ers: W.S.G.A. Iudictal Board: Y. M.C.A. KREUTZ, FRANK THOMAS Lakewood Business: Phi Gamma Delta: Track: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. LANIGAN, IOI-IN PATRICK London Political Science: Sigma Chi: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Football, Baseball. KNIGHT, IOI-IN B. Cleveland General: Phi Gamma Delta: W Clan: Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Transcript: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. KUNTZ, IAMES E. Leipsic Botany: Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Pi Mu Epsilon: Bible Kappa: Club: Omicron Delta Kappa: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. LEATHERWOOD, IOHN FRANCIS Mount Airy, Md. Business Administration: Sigma Chi: Su1phur Spray, advertis- ing staff: Band. 0HIO UIESLEVHII LESICK, lOl-IN RICHARD Homestead, Pa. Economics and History: Kappa Siqma: Bible Club: Booster Club Chairman: Football: Basketball: CO-Chairman Activities Commit- fee: Varsity Debate: Interfratern- Ili' Council: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: W Clan: Century Club. LIGGETT, CHARLES LEE St. Clairsville ZZZOOIOQY: Phi Delta Theta, pres.: W Clan: Wesleyan Players: Red Circle: Head Cheerleader: DGPGIG: Singers' Club. LOYD, Ionu F. Shaker Heights Chemistry-Commerce: Phi Delta theta: Phi society, Y.M.c.A., tn- leffraternity Council. LYNCH, GRETCHEN Clcflfsburq, W. Va. Eilgllshr Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who: English Writers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commission: Iunior Council: Student Council: W.S.G.A., soph- omore representative, treasurer, executive pres.: Representative Women Z, 3, 4: Co-Editor, Fresh- man Handbook. LESOURD, LEONARD EARLE Newton, Mass. English and Iournallsm: Phi Gamma Delta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: English Writers' Club: Century Club: Freshman Bible Club: Le Bijou, Editor-in-Chief: Transcript, sports issue editor: Y.M.C.A.: Student Affairs Office: Student Council: Chapel Committee, Chairman: Refugee Committee, Chairman: Representative Man, UIIIUERSITV eniom 3, 4: Who's Who: Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball: Tennis. LORD, ROY ALVIN Middletown Journalism: Kappa Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: English Writers' Club: Y.M.C.A.: Transcript, sophomore staff: Interfraternity Council: Freshman Football. LUSE, MARY ALICE Sharon, Pa. Sociology: Swimmers' Club. MCCARTHY, IEAN FRANCES Salem Speech and Education ta Delta: Phi Phi: Kappa Delta Club: Freshman Players: Wesley- an Players: Sophomore Commis- sion: Iunlor Council: Y.W.C.A.: Women's Oratory Contest. LEWIS, BENIAMIN MORGAN Appleton, Wis. History: Phi Delta Theta. LOXLEY, MARGARET ISABEL Toledo History: Delta Delta Delta, pres.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Century Panhellenic Council: man Greek Conclave. LUSK, HELEN Speech: men's Business Manager: Social Chairman of Austin: Sophomore Commission: Iunior Council: Re- presentative Woman 3. ...4 eniom McELWEE, ROLLAND FRANCIS Greenwich Chemistry: Freshman Bible Club: Phi Society: Chemistry Club. ma Rho: Kappa Delta Pi: Bible Club: Press Club: Transcript: Varsity Debate: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Student Affairs Office. MCKELVEY PAULINE E. li I K F!! - , Ax:,: -'-'- -t----up qdg T7 I sm-l'Si 'A :M in ph' A Giga Delta, Url' - - Phi Society: Y.W.C.A.: gf- Wlit . , M ph- u n fit: shman Bible Club: Latin Club. ju li, 'IEW MARTIN, MARY AGNES If 5 use Perryopolis, Pa. gy- L Speech: Alpha Chi Omega: -,Q ,4 t Freshman Players: Wesleyan C IA ELIZABETH Players: Y.W.C.A.: Iunlor Coun- 'riff I CII: w.s.G.A. T' gy: Delta Delta Delta: ' ogy Clubf Y'W'C'A' MERCER, WILLIAM DOUGLAS MEYER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Wilkinsburg, Pa. French: Delta Gamma: Delta Sig- Newark General Program: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Rho, pres.: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Players: Wesleyan Players: Fri- ars' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Fresh- man Debate: Varsity Debate. MEYER, CHARLES FRANKLIN Sandusky General Program: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: A Cappel- la Choir: Singers' Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: Freshman De- bate: Varsity Debate: Sulphur Spray, circulation manager. MACK, RUSSELL MCLAIN Canton Chemistry and Zoology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Red Circle: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. MARTT, I-IELEN MARGARET Zanesville Latin: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Soci- ety: Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Bible Club: Latin Club, pres.: Robson Prize Winner. MERRICK, I-IILIN FRANCES Annapolis, Md. English and French: Pi Beta Phi: Bible Club: Century Club: Sing- ers' Club: Wesleyan Players: W. A.A. MICI-IELL, DOLORES LOUISE Shaker Heights Clothing Retail: Delta Gamma: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Home Ec- onomics Club: Bible Club: Cen- tury Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.S.G.A. Iudicial Board: Austin I-lall, pres.: Iunior Class, Secretary-Treasurer: Student Council. UHIU UJESLEVFIII MILLER, HARRY T. Columbus Business: Beta Theta Pi: Y.M.- C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Century Club. MOORE, MARIE E. Cleveland Heights English and Spanish: Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Transcript: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A. NEUFFER, LEONORA Dayton Iournalism: Alpha Chi Omega. MOFFETT, MARGARET LOUISE Cleveland Political Science and Speech: Pi Sigma Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Society: Singers' Club: Y.W.- C.A.: Freshman Bible Club: Independent Women, pres.: Stu- dent Council: Campus Lodge, pres.: W.S.G.A. Iudicial Board: Ohio State Women's Oratory Contest Winner, 1940: Interstate Oratory Contest: Varsity Debate. MOORE, SALLY Delaware Music: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: Century Club: Singers' Club: Swimmers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Iunior Orchesis: Y.W.C.A. NEWCOMB, MILDRED E. Painesville English: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Commission: English Writers' Club: Senior Adviser. MONROE, RALPH E. Sidney Physical Education: Phi Kappa Psi: W Clan: Century Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Foot- ball: Freshman Track. MOORE, WILLIAM I. Poland History: Alpha Sigma Phi, pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Theta Alpha Phi: Freshman Bible Club: Wes- leyan Players: Interfraternity Council: Le Bijou Staff. OESTERLE, LOMA Marion Speech and Education: Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. ITV MOORE, LOIS ELIZABETH Freeport, N. Y. Home Economics: Phi Mu: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Singers' Club: Sociology Y.W.C.A. MORGAN Cambridge, cabinet: Wesleyan Players: Cen- tury Club: Freshman Debate: Varsity Debate: Bijou sopho- more staif: Transcript POWELL, ELIZABETH F. OTIS, RUSSELL DAMON Cleveland Heights Business Administration: Phi PAINTER, MARY EMMA Harrisburg, Pa. SocioloQY: Delta Sigma Rho: 3, , ,- . ,,,,,, '. A 'f Alpha Kappa Delta: MortarBoard: 225:27 :':'S 'i. '22t' : 1 :r::nl Club: Freshman -gr' 'A ming, Cqpfqi. i - arsity Debate: Y.W.- ::v . qu, Pres ,,.,i'f'Qie:: cabinet: Y.C.A.W. L ll I-Lew,-1,f:5 PERKINS, RICHARD T. 1- F 7 '. ' A Warren :mg-g:--' .li E 5 . Business Administration: Sigma 5 i 1' u Alpha Epsilon: Omicron Delta -F rg , Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Mu ff? fl , m lcicgduccgminf Alpha: Transcript, managing P Xl hawk Umm 9 lu editor: Glee Club: Singers' Club: 7 fc Clpbu Gppm Hfnge A Cappella Choir: Century Club: f Gf1SBibif3 fCSSf1f5'l'NgR I student Affairs: Y.M.c.A. Maumee Business Administration: Delta Gamma: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Singers' Club: Panhellenic Coun- cil: W.A.A.: Iunior Council. 7947 PUMPHREY, IA MES S. Canton Iournalism: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon: Century Club: Red Circle Club: Y.M.C A.: Fresh- man Football: Track Manager: Transcript, sport editor: March- ing Band. PALMER, BETH Chester, W. Va. Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: PhiSociety: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Home Economics Club: Bible Club: Century Club: Y.C.- A.W.: Freshman Players: Wes- leyan Players: Representative woman: Y.W.C.A. cabinet: Soph- omore Commission: Iunior Or- chesis. PETERS, IOI-IN O. Lockbourne Botany: Delta Tau Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Singers' Club: Fresh- man Players: Wesleyan Players: Century Club: Y.M.C.A. QUINN, STEWART Cincinnati Political Science: Chi Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Y.M.C.A. PATCH, IEAN CRISS Rocky River English: Pi Beta Phi: Century Club: Home Economics Club: Singers' Club: A Cappella Choir: Y.W.C.A.: Bijou sophomore staff. PIERCE, WILLIAM ARTHUR Dayton Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon' 1 Chemistry Club: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: Band: Orchestra: 'Transcriptf' RAYFIELD, VALONIA PUTMAN Ashland, Ky. Psychology: Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Sociology Club. DHI ESLEVHII REBOL, RAYMOND RICHARD Bridgeport General Program: Beta Theta Pi: Y.M.C.A.: Chemistry Club: Freshman Bible Club: Varsity Football, captain: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football: Latin Club: Bun Trophy. RITTENOUR, ELEA NOR I. Kingston Education, Home Economics and English: Delta Gamma: Home Economics Club: English Writers' Club: Iunior Orchesis: Le Bijou business staff: Century Club: Y.W.C.A. ROGERS, BARBARA EILEEN Elyria English: Sociology Club: Latin Club: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Century Club. RUNYAN, RICHARD VAN PELT Cincinnati Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sec'y-Treas. of Student Body: Theta Alpha Phi: Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Society: Varsity Debate: Wesleyan Play- ers: Chairman of Budget Com- mission: Freshman Players: Who's Who: Y.C.A.W. REED, IEANNE CATHERINE Butler Home Economics, Education, and French: Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Home Economics Club: Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Orchestra: Transcript: Century Club. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA LUCINDA Cincinnati Home Economics: Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Century Club: Girls' Glee Club. UIIIUERSITV eniom ROSS, DONALD H. Ocean Grove, N. I. Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Phi Society: Y.lvl.- C.A.: Century Club. RUSSELL, KEITH CUSHMAN Ashtabula Economics: Phi Gamma Delta, pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsi- lon: Le Bijou, business manag- er: Varsity Debate: Representa- tive Man 2,3,4: Sulphur Spray, advertising manager: O Social Chairman 3,4. REIN, RUTH HAZEII Williamsport, Pa. Sociology and Religion: Alpha Gamma Delta: Friars' Club. ROBINSON, ROBERT LEU Toledo Political Science: Kappq Sigma: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Debate: Track: 1700119471111 Sophomore Class, pres.: Nl-9 BiiOU, sophomore business staff. ROTHROCK, Ridgewood OIHGQG: .W.C.A. Cabinet: Soph- omore Commission: Singers' Club: A Cappella Choir: Freshman Bible Club: Senior Adviser, endow SA BATE, JOSEPH ANTHONY Canton Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Society: Sigma Pi Sigma: Players: Bible Club: Sociology Club: Chemistry Club: Concert Band: Y.W.C.A. SAWYER NINA - LYi '2'3171: A conomics and Education: RODE A ,- ,?L-- - Kgppa SGammgrk:l Kappa . .l A -,. -L If-r l ta i: eta igma o: eta pp,eC n L7-5, f'f1'eE','?. Alpha Phi: Alpha Alpha Kappa: ji- Ag? IWW Ui- ' Phi Society: Home Economics ii , I- by -1 QIYP Club: Jr. orchesis: Bible Club: - jj: lg: I 1 LZ: IGYGYSI Century Club: Y.w.c.A. Cabinet: A ' GH' pre5'7 Sophomore Commission: Varsity 11-3,4 Debate: Wesleyan Players: n, y-f-- LAINE GERTRUDE Freshman Players. . C: Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. SCHUSTER, MARTHA IANE SMITH, ALICE MAE Greenfield Speech: Kappa Delta: Wesleyan Miamisburg French: Pi Beta Phi, pres: Y.W.- C.A.: W.A.A. Board: Iunior Council. SI-IIER, LOWELL Mt. Gilead Business Administration: Phi Society: Y.M.C.A.: Freshman Bible Club. SMITH, ELIZABETH GOULD Middletown lournalism: Sigma Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Swimmers' Club: Freshman Players: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: Transcript, issue editor: Symphony. SCHLABACH, MARIAN WARD La Crosse, Wls. English and German: Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Society: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Bible Club: Or- chesls: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Cen- tury Club: Senior Adviser. SCHWAB, lOl-IN IACOB Piqua Political Science and Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha: Bible Club: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Century Club: Y.M.C.A.: March- ing Band: Concert Band: Orches- tra: Transcript SHROYER, MARY ELLEN Canton English: Gamma Phi Beta: English Writers' Club: Home Economics Club. SMITH, MARTHA JANE Cleveland Heights English: Alpha Gamma Delta. 0HIO UJESLEVIIII SMITH, MARY KATHERINE Marion Home Economics: Alpha Gamma Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Home Economics Club: Phi So- ciety: Singers' Club: W.A.A.: Chemistry Club: Y.W.C.A. STEMLER, BETTY LOUISE Cincinnati German and French: Chi Omega: English Writers' Club: Y.W.C.A.: Wesleyan Players. STONE, LORA Ferguson, Mo. Dietetics: Gamma Phi Beta, pres.: A Cappella Choir: Singers' Club: Swimmers' Club: Panhellenic Council. SMYTHE, MARGARET IRENE Richmond Hill, N. Y. Home Economics: Clothing Retail: Girls' Glee Club: Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Singers' Club. STEWART. DAVID VAUGI-IAN Youngstown General Program: Alpha Sigma Phi. STROUSE, ROBERT F. Canton Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.: Century Club: Red Circle: W Clan: Y.M.C.A.: lnteriraternity Council: Intra- mural manager: Band: Trans- cript: Sulphur Spray. UIIIUERSITV SPROAT, MARIORIE DENNING Chillicothe Zoology and Chemistry: Alpha Gamma Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Chemistry Club: Y.W.C.A. STOKES, RUTH A. Fremont English: Chi Omega: W.S.G.A.: Le Bijou, sophomore staff: Pledge trainers' council: Univer- sity social committee: Century Club. TAYLOR. MIRIAM E. Huntington, Incl. Sociology: Delta Kappa Delta: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club. STELLER, HOWARD T. Whitestone, N. Y. History and Education: Alpha Sigma Phi: Gamma Phi: Latin Club: W Clan: Freshman De- bate: Freshman Players: Fresh- man Baseball: Varsity Fencing: Varsity Baseball. STOLTZ. NANCY West Milton Home Mortar Writers' Club: Panhellenic Coun- cil: Transcript, issue editor, managing editor: Sulphur Spray: Senior Adviser: Repre- sentative Woman 4. 7947 THOMAS, MARIAN RUTH Garrettsville THOMAS, NORADELE, G. Public School Music: Chi Omega: Physical Education: Delta Delta Them Alpha Phi: Y'W-CDA.: Delta: Y.W.C.A,: lunior Orchesis: ers, Singers, Club. ..-.-... ..... ..,. 3,-pt.. ' Nm,. Choir: Band. -.lr-1 n l T' NSE i ' , , , wNs12ND, IOSEPHINE evel cl gt- ..-L5 0. 3- U .' ., -mf :?',.':1g'5F.1 , L Delaware ..-..:5A.:42, Li' cn: Elementary Education: Kappa :ml 'Q' .. Stqffg Kappa Gamma: Orchestra: 7Fie,1- - Y.W.C.A, h3,T'7f':' f .ARY REBECCA URBAN, ROBERT G. Cincinnati qlishz Pi Beit! Phi: Phi SOCi9fY: Business Administration: Phi Phi Beta Kappa: English Writers' Club: Freshman Bible Club: Latin Club: Y.W.C.A.: Sophomore Com- mission: Monnett Day Chairman: W.S.G.A. Board: Senior Adviser. Gamma Delta: Bible Club: Cen- tury Club: Transcript: Le Biiou, business staff: Student Affairs Office: Freshman Debate. eniom THOMAS, ROBERT E. Lakewood Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Latin Club: Swimming: Transcript Y.M.C.A.: Baseball manager. TURNBULL, RUTH Xenia General Program: Alpha Gamma Delta: Singers' Club: Y.W.C.A. VANCE, GERALD W. Sidney Psychology: Delta Sigma Rho: Friars' Club: English Writers' Club: Y.M.C.A. cabinet: Debate: Student Pastor. Tl-IURSTON, MARY l1. Lorain Education: Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club: Century Club: Sociology Club: Y.W.C.A., Iunior Council: Singers' Club: Panhel- lenic Council. TURNER, ELEANOR Delaware Psychology: Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta: Phi Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Senior Adviser: Sociology Club. VIRTUE, FRANK MCVAY Canton Chemistry: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Society: Bible Club: Chemis- try Club: Singers' Club: Baseball manager. OHIO UIESLEVHII WAFFENSCHMIDT, MARIORIE ANN Cincinnati SocioloQY: Chi Omega: Sociology Club: Century Club: Y.W.C.A.: Student Affairs Office: W.A.A. WENDT, EMILY GERTRUDE Macedonia Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Alpha Kappa: Home Economics Club: Freshman Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A. Board: Junior Council. WILKINS, MARIORIE M. Mt. Vernon Fine Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Century Club: Freshman Players: Bible Club: Y.W.C.A.: Monnett Day Commit- tee Chairman. WEAVER, MARY LOUISE Cincinnati Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Sophomore Council: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: W.A.A.: W.S.G.A. Board: Panhellenic Council. WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH Mt. Vernon English: Delta Gamma: Century Club: Freshman Players: Y.W.C.A. WOOD, RICHARD CLARK Chicago, lll. English and Spanish: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Century Club: Red Circle: Y.M.C.A.: Band. WELCH, IEAN Westfield, N. Y. Clothing and English: Alpha Xi Delta: English Writers' Club: Sophomore Commission: Y.W.C.A. WHITE, SALLY IEAN Delaware Business Administration: Phi Society: Freshman Bible Club: W.S.G.A. Board. WOODBURY, ROGER BROWN Delaware Physics: Sigma Chi: Kappa: Sigma Pi Epsilon. I WELDAY, Cl-IAPLINE F. Smithfield Mathematics and Physics: Beta I T Theta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cen- tury Club: Y.M.C.A.: Symphony Orchestra, pres.: Concert Band: Marching Band. WILEY, RUTH New Rochester Sociology ers: Theta Alpha Phi: Student Affairs Office: Red Circle: Y.M.- C.A.: Varsity Swimming: Band: Minor sports manager. 7947 WRIGI-IT, DORIS CAROLINE Ashtabula Sociology and History: Alpha Gamma Delta- Alpha Kappa I eyan aye Club Soci l y b lly I I 1 s n olitlcal Science Delta Omicron Delta ,fPl Delta Epsilon, Gamma 'W Clan, Century Club, WULLSCI-ILAGER, CARL W. Cleveland General Program: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Phi: Varsity eshman Football: all: Freshman Base- Clan. ,,,..,f....... .,.... . , ..... -L....:.....:.-... ' m-mf' :r'1'r'1::....:. 3333-2:41 ':l 7 ' o' 1: I ' ?1-4 ' -:anaqki -f Z' - ' C1 s ' ' I ' 7 es1dent of Student Body, Le Bijou, managing editor: Y.M.- C.A., Cabinet: Varsity Tennis: Student Affairs Office: Sophomore Class Social Chairman: Repre- sentative Man 2,3,4: Transcript, sports issue editor: Student Council, 7947 ZIEGLER, CHARLES EDWARD Medina Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Bible Club: Red Circle: Century Club: Y.M.- C.A.: Co-Chairman Calendar Committee: Student Council: Band: Orchestra: Basketball Manager: Baseball Manager. ZIMMERMAN, IOI-IN CARL Dennison Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: W Clan: Y.M.C.A.: Century Club: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football. OHIO UIESLEVHII n mmoriam DR. lll. C. ROBERTS C. lllllllilm CUIIGER D0lIHlD UHII HTTH 66 77 KERN - Return engagement as f class prexy . . . Editor of the Or Owl . . . Smooth and esquirish Sigma Chi prexy . . . Debating prexy of ODK . . . Phi Bete, too! 44 77 HUBBART--Kappa Kappa Cram- ma prexy . . . Living example of an local girl makes good . . . Ex- women's editor of Le Bijou . . . Efficiency personified but a little girl at heart . . . Mortar Boarder who dates a Phi Psi. 44 77 THOMAS M Chronic man trouble . . . journalistic flair . . . Alpha gg Xi prexy . . . Longest eye lashes on campus . . . Spends much time in chemistry laboratory. baseball sons . . . Always smiling T-A 77 BETZEL -- one of the Wesleyan . . . Enjoys singing . . . Enjoyed Helen Iepson . . . One of the screwier Sig Alpha seniors even though he was president. t 9997 U 77 BOYD-The popular judicial prexy of W.S.G.A .... Famed for sweet and understanding way of handing out props . . . Theta from the Sunny South . . . Only a trace of a Gedgian accent . . . Bears the cross of a Sigma Chi alum. 66 77 ZINK-Fiji big shot . . . Manages student body and tennis racket equally well . . . Talks in his sleep . . . Never bought a razor blade in four years at college . . . Likes 'em young. 64 77 GUSTAFSON-Pride of Long Island and Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Brought a boom to S.A.O. . . . From Ir. class president to secretary-treasurer of the Student Body . . . Definitely allergic to Pi Phi's . . . Ouiet, efficient, unassuming. 44 A 77 LYNCH - Another Kappa LL B.w.o.c .... voted Best ,ne C Dressed Woman on Campus . . . Famous flair for big hair bows and thick soled shoes . . . Reported to be noisiest girl in Austin even though she's executive president of W.S.G.A. e rwenlfvclfiue y - I 44 KW CARPENTER - Quiet, reserved Sig Alph. Hypnotic expert, least ULIXL on Iones Ackerman . . . Big chief of the Transcript . . . Takes volumes of notes during lectures . . . Good debater. 44 77 HECKMAN - Another of ' the Gamma Phi Big Three 0l f5L8 Board . . . Popular Senior Advisor . . . Dark hair and . . . President of Mortar eyes make smooth combination . . . Noted for her jokes t?j. 44 77 CULP -- One of the Gamma Phi 8 Beta activity women . . . Pilots y the Y. W. and Sig Eps in their problems and projects . . . Believes in preparing for the future tis a Home Ec. majorj . . . Mortar Boarder. 44 77 LE SOURD W Guiding light of Le en Bijou last year . . . Dashes hith- er and yon in bright red Stude- baker . . . Can't remember names . . . Responsible for those sWell chapels we've been having this year . . . Phi Gam Legacy. endow 44 77 FREUDEMANN - Another L L8 CWesleyan's Amazing Amazonsl . . . Made Iunior Phi of the Gamma Phi trio... This one's prexy of W.A.A. Bete and Mortar Board the same week . . . Being efficient but screwy on occasion! 44 77 RUSSELL - Suave Phi Gam 'fA president . . . Probably be a QL . . . . politician . . . Very convinc- ing speaker . . . Convinced a Theta she should wear his pin . . . Can be seen any spring afternoon at Beu- lah Park. 44 77 BAROODY - efe- An all-around fellow C! . . . Captained the basketball team and the Kappa Sigs . . . Represents students on the Athletic Board . . . And ODK lady killer. 44 77 BENEIELD - One of the ' best sopranos at Wesley- Entire 7 an in years . . . Performed for Helen Iepson . . . Theta's claim to fame in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa . . . In all music organi- zations. l!LlfLiOlf' Tim 1:1 KLL56 X X ifff 5x 02 0 Q I4 Q 5 'I , ' abr X -f 1 3 ,Q Q I X, XX .Q K 0 XX ,Q e V 'V O Q 'faq 'AN 1 XxX A . , 68 8 K y f 4' Q s 'V 4 ' in A 6, Sec.-Treus. Rittenour President Paiten 9'f3 Of, bl ' 'f ' 4g1,!f 'l,r'6 WJWM 2 ' gre' Enrollment Day Centennial Class Cheers The lunior Class has the unusual distinction of graduating in the year of the centennial cele- bration of the founding of Ohio Wesleyan University. Because the students of the class are outstanding in scholarship, dramatics, de- bate, oratory, music, all the Wesleyan publica- tions, athletics, and student affairs, Wesleyan is proud to have this year's junior class represent them as the graduating class in 1942, which is to be one of the most important years that Wesleyan has known. The members of this class will long be able to remember their participation in the eventful year that is to follow, 1942, the centennial year. A My in-,fi ,V NAEHZX V. t t fy ' DCT., tl . Visa, YZ uL X fx...,x JUNIOR UIUIIIEII With Harriet Rittenour ably carrying on the duties of secretary, the girls of the Iunior Class have been out- standing in many fields this year. This class has the honor of being the Centennial class, representing one hundred years of progress and growth at Wesleyan. Already, plans are in preparation for special celebrations and commemorations at their commencement exercises next Iune. The girls have done Very excellent Work in the Y. W. C. A., holding many of the responsible positions on the cabinet and on the various committees. The Iunior Council is made up of those girls in the Iunior class who may wish to join in order to be further trained in leadership and responsibility for the Y. W. C. A. and for other campus activities. Last fall the girls had charge of a student chapel and presented a hilarious parody on various ad- ministrative and faculty personalities. Many have been outstanding in dramatics, taking active part in the different plays, as well as assisting back-stage with some of the more technical aspects of the work. The girls have capably represented their class on the various girls' varsity teams as well as in the inter-sorority meets. They were particularly active in the music organizations, Symphony and Concert bands, A Cappella Choir, Singers' Club, and Chapel Choir. JUIIIOR IHEII With Dick Patten as the popular and capable president, the men of the junior class continued their envious record of achievements and leadership at Wesleyan. By the time the boys have reached their junior year they have formed many lasting friendships which they will keep all their lives. They have lost the con- fused, bewildered look so common among the freshmen and sophomore men, for by now most of them have a definite purpose in life. The junior men's forte was athletics, both varsity and minor teams. They were well represented on the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and on the swimming and tennis teams. The men were also outstanding in dramatics, shining brightly before the footlights, and ably taking over behind the scenes with the construction work. Y. M. C. A. had many junior men on the various cabinets and committees, and all capably perform- ed their Work. In the fields of music they were in the bands and the choirs. Their powers of speech, rea- soning, and arguing were developed by their participation in the debate and oratorical organizations. Those with literary leanings showed their talent by working on the campus publications. The juniors are in charge of publishing Le Bijou, and the Transcript also has many third year men on its staff. ,' ' '- - ' xx . K ' ' 4 ' W . .. . .. ff--5 e lfwelfzllaalfiue 64 77 KIRKPATRICK - Plays the or- 'L gan and earns a Phi Bete key If Q at the same time . . . Keeps W. S. G. A. treasury books . . . Some jobl . . . Rarely seen minus roommate. 66 77 HEISLER -- Pride and joy of Alpha Z Tau Omega . . . Famed Wesleyan 0 pitcher Cbaseball, of coursel . . . Heartily approves of the girl cheer- feaders . . . All around athlete . . . Popular guy. 66 77 SMITH - Theta from Chicago 2 .ff . . . . Smooth wardrobe with em- L phasis on the west . . . Interest at Cornell . . . Y. W. Mother to all the little kiddies at the Children's Home . . . Versatility personified. 66 77 BROWN - The White hope of . A the Sig Alphs . . . Halt of one of LC the cutest couples on campus . . . Unruifled, calm appearance . . . Debates magnificent- ly . . . Charnpioned the safety campaign. 46 77 ALTMAN - Piano-playing gf - prexy of Monnett . . . Crafty stage manager . . . Always in the workshop . . . Forever bringing her dorm trou- bles to Stugee meetings . . . Loves to write. 66 77 NISSEN - The grand old man 6! of Wesleyan Theatre . . . Home- . QPU spun, dry humor . . . Fiery de- bater . . . Another of the Delt activity men. 66 7 7 TALBOTT - Well-established ac- 44 77 RINEHART - She's a Theta but K tor . . . Urges Bijou tryouts to 5 she'd rather be a Beta, especial- 6-L use initiative . . . Phi Gam who ' ' ly at Purdue . . . Handles two hails from Bucyrus . . . Loves to send candy and jobs as easily as one . . . Le Bijou Womenfs Editor roses . . . Notorious line. . . . Social chairman oi Ivlonnett. 44 77 WILLIAMS -- Another Monnett 46 77 HUBBARD .. phi Ggm who I: musician . . . Twinkling eyes and f K 6! hails from Sunderland' Mugs- distinctive hair-do . . . Heart be- D g . knows something about 101195 to Yale - - - GlOCfliHqlY hands O1-ll demefils to everybody and everything . . . Little theatre man 3111999 board for lflleness- who's always warbling Gilbert and Sullivan. 44 77 PATTENM- Iunior class prexy. 66 77 IONES - She went to . A Pinned to a Theta senior . . . . Havana in a big way . . . LC Debater and baseball man 0 Alpha Xi smoothie from . . . Phi Psi favorite . . . A smooth Ioe to the fellows . . . Dayton . . . One of the chief reasons for the popu- DIGCIIII HIGH TO The gals. larity of student chapels. lfmiom N fs, xggp OV1fL0lf'85 GLASS or 1945 if A 34 O6 Q 2 , X V H.-vfx Q 7 ,ff -4' 'x ' -fr, v , f, A 4 239'3'!'36 X99 EQQXYQX' pw A P-'Wtow .. GND Z' YZ X 4 ff 1 Q I Pre-sid t C S -Treczs. D lbey A 'O' .,0 ' airy' , yg fl' ' 5 'JBKYBO EIU? 'OO' .-P' a O K.. - jd o 1 - . ., . ' , 415' Q it 4' 1 W Soph Muscle Men Sophomores are the components of a student - body who have neither the prestige which is attributed to juniors and seniors nor the no- tice which is accorded freshmen. Yet every year the let-down feeling after freshman days must be overcome to prepare for the res- ponsibilities of the final college years. The ex- , 'nuff Q wr : 0 cf wx 251 3? N'ff'. Zsq li E' :xx 9660: v , 1 v perienced sophomore, however, finds his state to be endurable, and as he lives through the weeks and months of his second college year, he realizes that the anticipation and the back- ward glances magnify the sophomore slump beyond its true proportions. In reality it's fun to be a comparatively carefree, ordinary, in- conspicuous sophomorel ESQ D fx. a 4h .Q oh, Those 1311151 Q ,B , ll 1, , I 4 4' tt. i 1 !.i5.1a 'K 4' 6, , N lx, t' s Q ,f'T.v.4g' i cgi, , :Wit If f Y 1 'fig' lj' SOPHOIIIORE U.l0ll1EIl It was with a new feeling of superiority that the class of l943 returned to Delaware for the sophomore year. Monnett's halls reechoed with the banging of suitcases and trunks, the slamming of doors, shouts of greeting, and the exchange of summer gossip. The sophomore women immediately became a part of campus life as they entered into their first sea- son of rushing as actives. During rushing came registration, easy for these upperclassmen who know all the tricks. As soon as classes started, activities began to claim their share ot the sophomores' attention. Class committees, dramatics, publications, and Y. W. committee meetings occupied all of their leisure moments. Many girls were honored by membership in Phi Society, Wesleyan Players, and Sophomore Commission. Although the renowned sophomore slump set in with vengeance in some cases, there was a record set in the number ot pin takings by the girls of '43, True to Wesleyan tradition, the sophomore class had its quota of beauties. They were proud to claim the Greek Conclave Queen, three members of the Homecom- ing Court, and nine candidates for Le Bijou beauties. The women of the class of 1943 realize that it will be only a short time until many responsibilities of the school will be theirs, and so they have begun to prepare for them. Mary lo Dolbey was class secretary. i . ffm. .V 'if . , 90 J. . W , L ' 4 . 1 E , , .. Xl. SOPHOIIIORE IIIEII Giving the rest of the college a preview of their unity and strength, last year's freshmen trounced the sophomores in the annual soph-frosh scuffle, and swept through to even greater triumphs this year by ac- cepting the challenge of the cocky freshmen and subjecting them to the same vigorous treatment. This established the supremacy of the sophomores and they immediately demanded the respect and esteem due important upperclassmen. Unhampered by fraternity pledge restrictions this year, the sophomores en- ergetically entered into every phase of campus life and activity. In athletics, they filled many first-string berths, as Well as supplying valuable and promising reserve material. ln dramatics, sophomores have managed plays, captured leads in college productions, and many have been elected to Wesleyan Players. They have a large enrollment in Phi Society and boast many potential Phi Betes. In publications, the talent of last year's perplexed freshies is shining through, and in all clubs and organizations the class is well-re- presented. The sophs, full of pep and enthusiasm, successfully avoided the widely-heralded sophomore slump, and, after a year of enduring upperclass competition in dating, became quite expert at the art themsevles. Under the leadership of Ralph Copp, the class of forty-three has great hopes of being, and is Well on its Way toward becoming, Wesleyan's finest class in a century of existence. e redenfafiue 64 77 ZARTMAN -- One of the Phi Gam gd pre-meds . . . Smooth appearance . . . Drawing card for persuadinq Columbus girls to come to Wesleyan . . . Keeps Y. M. in the public eye. 44 77 CARSON W Af-- Gamma Phi with WA K a Beta pin . . . Originator of the y Bell-Girls' Union . . . Speech ma- jor with originality plus . . . Lovely voice makes it a pleasure to ring Monnett fourth floor. 44 77 WATKINS - Delaware's contribution to the football af y team . . . Small but mighty . . . Phi Psi pin on ex-Wesleyanite at Miami . . . Spends time intramuralling and writing letters. 64 77 HENDRICKS - Knocks down ' a three-point consistently . . . KCIDDCI from Cincy . . . Calls everyone by first, middle, and last names . . . Stu- Gee judicial secretary, and ardent Y. W. supporter. 44 77 LINDLEY -- Excellent debate-r . . . XZLLQ . . . Made I. M. A. what it is today. Second in State Oratory Contest . . . Introduced soccer to campus 4' 77 BREEN - Talks slowly but UL works fast . . .Enjoys the fe1- lowship of the Bijou Of- fice . . . Consistent Theta three-pointer , . , Devofee of quieter Chapels. H 77 COLE - Usually seen in the stacks 44 77 SCRIMSHAW ... The Wquwq- 0 or With SluQ'QIG-I - - - Woflks like CI tosa Wonder . . . Delt activity 7 mon - - . Fomous oossip Column Olpnfl' man . . . Convincinq de-hater feuder . . . Ioy of the Transcript and Kappa. . . . Good crew worker . . . Looks and acts like an intellect. 66 4' 77 ANKENEY - Big bioihef to iiie 7' MAIN H Efficiency and Chi1dren's Home kiddies . . . 61, yi fun Combined . . . Dark UL Friendly Fiji from Cleveland . . . Q haired A-lDl'1CI Xi fTOI1'1 Best jitterbuq on campus . . . Popular Austin waiter. Shaker ' - - Partial to Sig EDS - - - FOllOWir1Q in fam- ous sister's footsteps. 66 7 7 DOLBEY -'- Compe- 65 K 77 Cgpp - Sophomore prexy tent Chi O . . . De- . . . Tough guy withgut Q 0 hater deluxe ' ' ' In' lull Cwomanl in his life at O. terests Cincinnatians in O. W. U .... Helps Copp W, U ,,,, Delia Tgu Dehds Own boy Soprano ' D rnanaqe the Sophomore Class. One swell guy! ,SZIU 0lf1fL0lf'8.f5 fl-7,1 Q' illll Hllll ml!!!-E' I ... '-Wiiiii' 3- H 1 lllll lil 5 allllla u In lllll :nl I jll N -'U J: ll' W llllndlrnn 111111111 lg: JI Z X f f li' 'll X ll l.lnll ' In ,fi I 1. I 1 Ir' Ip' ' . Ai ., ' 4 0- A 0' 'gil Ny '34, ' Q 'W 64 axvsio :'i Xb! ,XVA 'x. No K6 b.. V 60 Q. aux 'fi- CVDN S 4 0 I gfmwn U 'v x QM qt On on .54 'K 'Q K Z'- Ug- 'w lgx 'A 1 . n 'x 9. 2 A 0 i. Sec -Trees. Rubriqhi President Johnston Freshman CPD Mixer l At long last a part of college life, the Freshmen anxiously looked forward to their first year away at school. Dorm life, pledge training, hell week, college classes, Freshman Bible, chapel every day, all of these were new exper- iences to the new hopefuls. Like all the Fresh- man classes which have preceded them, they soon made a place for themselves in campus affairs. The Freshmen took an active interest in activities, studies, social affairs, and athletics, becoming outstanding in all these fields. To this enthusiastic group has been given the res- ponsibility of carrying on the traditions and spirit which characterize Ohio Wesleyan. 51' C 1'5- vr-' Fd. 4-nv vi f x -- ' ..f-4 '- f.,-r-' if 'r 1 .4.,,...4 ,- Frosh Soph Battle M aff' F 0 ' if vnll F W x,. ' ' as , , -5759 A qv' 5 n -. nl' 1 ' n ss FRESHIIIHII lUOIllEIl On September 22, l94O, when the newest crop of Wesleyanites rolled into town, it was found that it was the largest class to enter Ohio Wesleyan since Stuyvesant Hall was opened. Stuyvesant was filled for the first time in its history, and one corridor of Monnett was turned over to freshman women. Because of the increased size of the class, Panhellenic Council passed alhurried measure which enlarged quotas from fifteen to eighteen freshmen, and on October 12, one hundred and seventy-one of the freshman girls don- ned their white dresses and accepted bids of the various sororities on the campus. ' During the afternoon of the twenty-fourth of September, the six hundred and some freshmen had a taste of the trials and errors of registering for classes. This year's class started right in enjoying the usual popularity with upperclass men, and though Stuyvesant was reportedly the noisiest it has been in years, the freshman girls in every other way upheld the reputation of Wesleyan women, especially in the art of combining beauty and brains. The girls then started learning W. S. G. A. rules in an attempt to pass the rules test. Lights out at ten thirty, inside the dorm by eight o'clock on week nights, and calling hours are just a few of the things that a freshman girl must know and observe. Eleanor Rubright, president of Stuyvesant, was secretary of the Freshman Class. ' 1. 1 't fr., Wm' !:l1 FRESHIIIHII mill The freshman men, forced to wear freshman caps until Christmas, as a result of being defeated by the superior sophomores in the class fights, went on to prove themselves very capable in many fields of col- lege endeavor. Fifty-five of them were on the freshman football team, and it is expected that many of these players will go on into the varsity team. Basketball interested many in the class, and most of the freshman men took part in some sport of the intramural program. When registration day was over the class settled to the serious task of attending classes, and the pleasant one of making friends. Though the freshmen sometimes had to stand aside when the upperclass- men crashed the freshman mixers, they found a great deal of time to spend making friendships with the fairer sex when their big brothers were not around. Soon most of the men in the class were engaged in some extra-curricular activity, with an increase of membership in Freshman Debate, Freshman Bible Club, and Freshman Players. The musical organi- zations, likewise, gained prominent members from the class of '44, A new feeling of unity was apparent among the freshman men this year, for the usual bitter rivalry between fraternity pledge classes was conspicuous by its absence. Bill Iohnston served. as president of the class. ,fgclfiuified PUBLICHTIDIIS ...... . . DRHIIIIITIES HIID FUREIISICS ITIUSIC ......... . . HDIIORHRIES- HIID CLUBS K .l F MW F29 yn S...J , 'i Q 03 '0 E Q ,- n vi: oi lib Q Q9 '40, vi A o ' 'L X 2 1' 4 .. '5,,. xx Ze' av X I . xx o o NN, n Wwggcafaond f 5' 0 Transcript Typography lofi fwfr S ' ' - i i-may-2. i 1-Hi' - 0 2:5 'Qs' X In Bijou Bigwigs The inclinations to disorder suppressed by some roommates are allowed full expression in the publications offices. Papers of all sizes, con- ditions, and descriptions cover the floors and tables, the waste container long before having been filled to overflowing. However, in this confused state of affairs the journalistic mind seems to function best, and there's nothing to which it thrills quite as much as completing the latest issue of the publication. These publica- tions form an essential and vital part of student life, and not only perform a necessary service to the school, but also furnish invaluable exper- ience to the respective staffs. . Ill. unplug I lll!!'lllll-- g.::ll--:ill ll---ill. 'fbi fl -Q--'I 0 Q , f Sophomore Stooges ' ' j QQ 5 2 3:23 if -. E I N df ' ., rf 4 X Q r - , Q22-E, 1 X V . lE BIJUU EDITURIFIL STHFF It is up to Le Bijou editorial staff to publish the book which serves as a record of a year's college A 1, experiences for every Ohio Wesleyan student. The Beuy lone Rinehart junior staff, together with sophomore tryouts, gather the information, do the write-ups, and schedule all the pictures. The duties of Malcolm Talbott, editor-in-chief, began during the summer with a trip to Chicago Where he planned the entire yearbook. In the fall he attended the Associated Col- legiate Press Convenion in Detroit, and he spent many hours during the remainder of the year in carrying through his plans, with the help of try-outs whom he prepared to do his Work next year. Betty lane Rinehart, as women's editor, was responsible for all the write-ups and all the Women's part of the book. In addition, she directed the sophomore women tryouts in their Work. The associate editor, who was Herbert Zent this year, assisted in editing the annual and was responsible for scheduling pictures. Lloyd Hubbart and Marjorie Kerr held the positions of co-managing editors, the former taking care of the representative students and beauties, in addition to making most of the outside contacts, and the latter being in charge of Women's pictures and helping the women's editor in her work. Spangler, Morrison, Conger, Rinehart, McFadden Zent, Kelso, Hubbard, Chenoweth Watson, Kerr, Benner, Breen, Hendricks Malcolm Talbott lE BIJUU BUSIIIESS STHFF Soliciting subscriptions and ads, making up ad lay- out pages, sending out bills, writing the much-needed Frances Wilcke requisitions, and paying bills are just a few of the duties of Le Bijou business staff. Ralph Peck- Rulph Peckmpquqh inpaugh, as business manager had charge of all these activities, and in addition, spent a great deal of time giving out assignments to members of the energetic sophomore tryout groups. Francis Wilcke, Wome-n's business manager, had charge of collecting the organization cards and contacted fraternities, sororities, and various activity groups on the campus for pictures in Le Bijou. She also had charge of the work done by the women in the office. The publications board this year set up a systematic rating schedule which has aided greatly in standardizing the rates charged for pages in the year book. Carol Siller and Chuck Stegman had charge of the distribution of the book. An executive committee composed of Professors Amy and Hull and Mr. Donald B. Watkins Worked with the staff as an advisory board this year. As a part of a vigorous advertising drive, the staff contacted numerous firms outside the state for advertising space in the yearbook. Ankeney, Peckinpaugh, Munroe, Vereeke McNab, Shafer, Siller, Schwab Main, Winegar, Wilcke, Francis THE TRFIIISCRIPT EDlTORlHl STHFF Paul Carpenter One of the main purposes of a school paper should be to serve as an organ for the expression of student opinion. The Transcript, Wesleyan's student semi-Weekly publication, earnestly strives to do this. At the head of the editorial staff during the past year was Paul Carpenter, edi- tor-in-chief. It was his job, in cooperation with the senior staff, to determine the editorial policy, to check the make-up of each issue and make necessary changes before it Went to press, and to manage the affairs of the paper in general. Under the editor was the senior staff, survivors of three years of staff cuts. This year this staff was composed of Richard Perkins, Margaret Thom- as, Ruth Brusman, Mel Humphrey, and Will Adams. Their main duties were to cooperate with the editor, write regular columns, and to supervise the work of the ten issue editors. These issue editors handled the material for each issue, dealt out all assignments, decided physical layouts, wrote heads for articles, and were responsible for typographical errors. The junior staff was composed of Iones Ackerman, Robert Beeman, Marian Cady, Helen Doudna, William Meister, Sidney Rowland, Elizabeth G. Smith, Florence Schultz, Grant Southward, and Vivian Tilton. They also supervised the Work of the sophomore and freshman reporters. Heading the sports staff was Will Adams, who maintained a fearless editorial policy in his column this year. Under him Were Don Patterson, Norm Hummon, Chuck Stegman, and Frank Thompson, sports issue editors. ISSUE EDITORS tincluding SENIOR STAFF, left to right: SOPI-IOMORE STAFF, seated: sportsl: Schultz, Thompson, Meis- Adams, Carpenter, Thomas, Per- Goepper, Hachet, Marquette, ter, Hummon, Rowland, Beeman, kins, Humphrey Standing: Remler, Brandes, Tru- Southward, Tilton. ax, Webb, Dygert. THE TRHIISCRIPT BUSIIIESS STHFF Bob Darrow There is much more to putting out the Transcript than merely obtaining the news and then having it printed. Subscriptions must be solicited, advertising space must be sold, and ads must be made up. This important function was directed by Bob Darrow, Business Manager. Bob personally attended to the obtaining of national advertising and worked during the summer and fall with the circulation manager, Sid Rowland, in the annual subscription drive. Fred Shipps, adver- tising manager, took care of local advertising and making up the ads. A great deal of the routine work, such as securing subscriptions, distributing the issues, collecting bills, and writing up the advertisements was done by the freshman and sophomore staffs. The efficiency of the Business Staff is shown by the fact that there was an increase in the number of subscriptions this year, especially among those subscribers who are not students. The Business Staff has undertaken several tasks other than the usual routine business matters this year. The office has been remodeled, closer cooperation between the Business and Editorial staffs has been made possible by having joint staff meetings, and a reorganization of the Business Staff which involves the elimination of the freshman staff, changing the method of soliciting ads and of distributing issues, and changing the present organization of the adver- tising department has been accomplished. CIRCULATION STAFF, BUSINESS STAFF, ADVERTISING STAFF, STANDING: Schieber, Stevenson, left to Tight. STANDING: Bohr, IUHIDGTV Schlegl Lejboldl Vereeke, STANDING: Rowland, Shipps. Kendall, Marshall, Mowbray. SEATEDg Rowland, SEATED: Darrow. SEATED: Shipps, Shelton. THE Ollll Norton Kern This year, several enterprising juniors got together and decided to present an idea to the English Writers' Club cmd to Pi Delta Epsilon for rejection or approval. Their idea was to publish an Ohio Wesleyan magazine, since the university has been without a publication of that kind since the Sulphur Spray was discontinued. Their proposal met with hearty approval from both groups and plans for organization of the staff were formulated. The first issue made its appearance in March, and The Owl had been revived after a long period of dormancy. The editorial staff is headed by Norton Kern, editor-in-chief, with Frances Fearheiley, Iohn Cummins, Bill Meister, and Iohn Rugg as associate editors. The materials which appear in The Owl are original manuscripts of Wesleyan students. Short stories, poetry, essays, humor, and many other types of literature appear in the magazine. The editors have at their command the resources of the entire university. Everyone is encouraged to submit manuscripts and the best are printed. The magazine was published three times during the second semester, but it has not been decided as to the number to be published each year in the future. Sam Firth was Business Manager, and assisting him were Iones Ackerman, Homer Dees, Ed Geist, and Bob Gest. Their task was a rather difficult one, for new financial machinery had to be set up. However, the returns from subscriptions exceeded expectations, and the venture proved to be a financial success. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cummins, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ackerman, Fearheiley, Meister, Kern Gest, Firth, Dees, Geist THIRD ROW, left to right: Forker, Meister, Rowland, Zent, Hubbard, Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Southward, Pumphery, Russell, LeSourd, Beeman, Talbott. FIRST ROW: Cady, Doudna, Dygert, Gagen, Thomas, Brusman, McCroy, Rinehart, Bixler, Wilcke. Pl DELTH EPSILOII Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, was first organized at Wesleyan in 1915. lt was disbanded in 1933, but in 1939 nineteen students wished to reorganize, and a new chapter was started. Including the nineteen original students, fifty-six aspiring journalists have been elected to the society since its reorganization. There are now forty-one active members. Election to Pi Delta Epsilon, held in the spring and fall, is based on three points. The candidate must hold a major position on a campus publication, he must have completed the required number of hours in the journalism field, or he must have done some outstanding piece of work in journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon was founded in 1909 at Syracuse University, and there are now thirty-two chapters estab- lished in various universities throughout the country. The purpose of the honorary is to promote the Well-being of journalism in the undergraduate field and to recognize and reward those students in educational institutions who have rendered service to their respective student bodies, be it on the college newspaper, the annual, the literary or the humor magazine. Last fall Richard Stock, of the circulation department of the New York Herald Tribune, spoke to the club on Circulation Problems, and Mr. Logan Anderson, of the Donnelly Publications Company, showed a printing and engraving exhibit at one of the meetings. At another meeting a discussion by the staff members of the three campus publications was held. Mr. Beverly Kelly, of Delaware, a former publicity man, spoke to the groups, as did Mr. Maurice Hindus, noted correspondent. This spring the editors of various Columbus newspapers led discussions at meetings, and the group visited plants of several of the Columbus papers and made a thorough study of them. The head of the Ohio State journalism department led a round-table discussion on current problems of the American Press. Other activities of the honorary included assisting in putting 1,635 'P out the Senior edition oi the Transcript and sponsoring a movie at the local X5- theatre. Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon were Ruth Brusman, president, who succeeded Art jenkins: Nancy Oldfield, recording secretary: Peg Thomas, corresponding secretary: and Mel Humphery, treasurer. 9 W m r'0LWLOLlfiC5 anno! 3701fe1fL5ic5 1 5 What cf Lifel Y- W' Y' -.4 50 . Q 'A' '93, V9 Tea for Twenty To many students at Ohio Wesleyan, dramatics and forensics offer much more than an enjoy- able leisure time activity, for many of those who take part in these two phases of the extra- curricular program are conscientiously training for a vocation for when they are out of school. As work progresses from Freshman Debate and Freshman Players to an active part in Varsity Debate and Wesleyan Players, and finally to rnember:hip in Delta Sigma Rho and Theta Alpha Phi, each person who has talent gets an opportunity to express himself in some way along the lines ot oratory, debate, crew work, and in directing and acting in productions. 1 3 ' an O 7 l , 9 , 3 1 ima., V1'? 5 ' - The Moffett Marvel UIESLEVHII THEFITRE Culminating a highly successful season, the annual Shakespearean play was presented to a capacity audience in the middle of April. Professor Hunter chose The Taming of the Shrew and under his expert direction it was regarded as one of the best Shakespearean productions in many seasons. The leading role of Petruchio was played by F red Nissen in a stalwart and virile manner typical of the age of braggadocio. As his sparring partner, Nissen had the talented Marjorie Hartsock who staged an impressive interpretation of the character of Katherina. The supporting roles were handled in such a successful manner that one had a sense of almost perfect bal- ance in coordination. Technically speaking, the play was also a success. The setting was one of medieval atmosphere, in rich colors. This afforded an excellent background against which the characters played. The cos- tuming was spectacular and was done in the period, with a well-blended color scheme. The initial production of the present year was Clifford Goldsmith's comedy of adolescence, What a Life. The play itself was simple and unsophisticated, a play with great popular appeal. Bob Yoder presented a sympathetic portrayal of the typical high school youth deluged with predicaments. His colleagues were equally well done. One had to remark at the way in which the students cast off their collegiate gowns and became high school students once again. How- ard Hall as the proper and severe principal, Noradele Thomas as the HDR Fcusmsu voluble music teacher, and Kelly Danford as the priggish history teacher all gave stellar performances. Lloyd Hubbard designed the setting for the production. Gammer Gurtorfs Needle Taming of the Shrew Pride and Prejudice Perhaps the most ambitious undertaking of the season was the pre- What A Life sentation of lane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice. This comedy of social satire was enthusiastically received by the Wesleyan fam- ily. The play has a large cast and those giving especially fine per- formances were Earl Keyes as Darcy, Toni Strang as Elizabeth, and Phyllis Hash. as Mrs. Bennett. The play was particularly ambitious from a technical standpoint as there were three different sets for the production. Period plays of this type offer many problems and oppor- tunities. These were well met, especially in the costuming of the show and the settings for the stage. This play was directed by Profes- sor Hunter with Miss Moore handling the technical end of the show. This period play did much to round out the season and offered the public an opportunity to see one of the masterpieces of literature brought into real existence. 4 For the annual Theta Alpha Phi bill, Miss Moore chose two med- y ieval plays: Christopher Marlowe's Dr. Faustus and a traditional 'fW1,,,1A Life farce entitled Gammer Gurton's Needle. The first of these, Dr, l:'austus, was set against a black stage embellished with three gilded Gothic arches. This arrangement was made for the appearance of the supernatural characters. in this play was seen some of the most unusual and spectacular make-up in Wesleyan theater's history. The costuming was equally unusual. Earl Keyes, as the frustrated Faustus, was magnificent. The Seven Deadly Sins, while having only small parts, will long be remembered. As Helen of Troy, Noradele Thomas was unsurpassingly beautiful. In contrast to the heavy Faustus, Gammer Gurtonn proved to be great fun for the cast as well as the audience. The setting of thatched cottages was designed by Rollin Quimby. Kelly Danford, as the fiendish devil Diccon, gave one of the best performances of his acting career. lean McCarthy and Ed Benfield were ex- cellent. LAST ROW, left to right: Holmes, Newcomb, Mathews, Hall, Max- well, King, I-lubbart, Hunter, Peck, Hummon, Lindley, Neale. Tl-HRD ROW: Tollaiield, Gustaf- son, Danford, Clinton, Beeman, Hash, Eagon, Henthorn, Kissner, Moore, Bradley, McCarthy, Frank, Agate, Sawyer. SECOND HOW: Benfield, Peters, Mercer, Newell, Brokaw, Boyd, Carson, Kliclc, Hartley, Wright, Forsythe, Beatty, Gray, Oldfield, Klein, Smith. FIRST ROW: Gracely, Draper, , Bensley, Keyes, Higley, McEltish, 1 I-Iartsock, Huff, Plessinger, Altman. lUESlElHlII PLIWERS In Wesleyan Players is gathered the cream of the university's dramatic talent. Membership in the organiza- tion is an honor coveted by all aspiring drarnatists at Wesleyan. Before being admitted to full membership in the group, a student must first pass through the two preliminary stages, Associate and Reserve Players, and gradually work himself up to full membership. All advancements are based entirely upon the point system. Points are earned by taking roles in productions, acting as stage manager, serving on any of the many neces- sary crews, selling tickets, ushering, and performing numerous minor jobs. A candidate must complete at least one hundred hours in acting or in technical work. Wesleyan Players presents three major productions each year. This year, What a Life, Clifford Gold- smith's modern comedy of the troubles of Henry Aldrich, radio's juvenile favorite, was the first of these. The second was Helen lerome's adaptation from lane Austen's novel of the Napoleonic era, Pride and Prejudice. And the third, as is the Wesleyan custom, were the Shakespearean plays, Doctor Faustus and Gammer Gurton's Needle. All of these productions were presented in Willis High School auditorium. Adjoining Willis High is the old high school building which houses the Wesleyan theatre workshop. Following the tradition set by Miss Moore, tea is served at promptly four o'clock each afternoon. ln the Green Room, of which the Thespians are justly proud, is an excellent exhibit of model stages, representing every period of dramatic history, and a large scrapbook containing records of the major productions of Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary. These exhibits were projects of the Stagecraft classes. Q ln the Little Theatre, situated in the basement of Gray Chapel, tryouts for ,,,-'g-NF! major college productions and for Freshman Players are held. Also, this is the ll gg place where the studio plays are presented. Several times during the year the l Thespians present series of one act studio plays, produced by the play produc- In 1-4 tion class. Only members of Wesleyan and Freshman Players are invited to attend. Earl Keyes has served as president of the organization during this year, with the assistance of Florence Harrison, vice-president, Nina Sawyer, secretaryg and Wiltsie Worley, treasurer. LAST ROW, left to right: Kauffman Gerstacker, Trout, Franks, Oviatt. FIFTH ROW: Hildebran, Kostulski Bredehoft, Harter, Beeghley, Magee Irwin. FOURTH ROW: Eagon, Bolting house, Cherry, Hemmings, Frowine THIRD ROW: Hostetler, Cook Rausch, Child, Wakeman, Bratton Collins, Paullin, Dunn, Weidner. SECOND ROW: Oesterle, Fawcett Bangham, Hitt, Spaulding, Curtis Dwyer, Smith. Douglass, Mary Douglass, Kennard Rickey, Nichol, Bartlett. t FRESHIHIIII Pll-WER5 The Freshman Players is an organization composed of those freshmen who are interested in the theater and who have shown talent in this field. It was organized in l. 925 and has proven itself useful in the past as an out- let for freshman talent. This group has furnished a great deal of material for Wesleyan Players and many of the members go on to participate in the upperclass productions. Tryouts for the Freshman Players were held in November, and sixty-eight prospective actors were chosen out ofone hundred freshmen who tried out. Each individual was allowed three minutes in which to perform, and, if they tried out in groups, they were allowed a correspondingly longer time, depending on the number in the group. The members were chosen by the officers of the Wesleyan Players, the officers of Theta Alpha Phi, Miss Moore, and Mr. Hunter. The tryouts gave parts of plays, characterizations, or other exercises that show one's acting ability. A scholarship average of one point is required to remain a member of the organization. During the first semester the group was organized and the members were given the duty of ushering at the plays. The activities of the second semester consisted of taking part in studio plays, technical work in the major plays, radio work, and, to climax the year, the Freshman Players put on a full length play. The director of the freshman play was Earl Keyes, and the freshmen did all the acting and backstage work. Freshman Players offers an excellent opportunity to get experience in the field of dramatics. It is a testing ground to determine what the freshmen can do in the plays that will be presented in future years. Members of the organization have the privilege of attending studio plays and enjoying teas that are given for them. They can also acquire points for membership in Wes leyan Players by their work for the organization Occasionally the members . T' are permitted to participate as extras in the major productions, and through this 6 9 means gain further experience in acting. Bob Wollters was elected president and janet Collins was secretary Professors Hunter and Moore acted as advisers. FRONT ROW: Collins, Eger, Martha 4 FOURTI-l ROW, left to right: Nissen, Brown, l-lughes, Scrirnshaw, Ames, Sehnert. THIRD ROW: Boyer, Carpenter, Hill, Kern, Robinson, Gustafson, Diem. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Holsinger, Ouirnby, Mercer, Clay, Lloyd. FIRST ROW: Myer, Oldfield, Sawyer, Magee, Dolbey, Watson, Ames, Moffett, Painter, Spangler. UHRSITV DEBHTE Professor W. Roy Diem, Director of Debate, guided the debate squad. through another successful year. Professor Diem, besides being vice-president of the Ohio Association of Teachers of Speech, is recognized as one cf the most successful debate coaches' in the state and an established authority in the field of speech training. The first question debated was: Resolved that the United States should cease to oppose aggression of Iapan in the Far East. This question was debated with Washington and Iefferson University, American University, University of West Virginia, and the Uni- versity of Florida. Resolved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union was the other question, which was debated with Oberlin University, Allegheny College, Western Reserve University, and Wooster College. The women in the debate squad took a trip through Kentucky this spring debating with Universities in that state. The men took a trip in March through West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D. C., during which time they matched wits with speakers from Eastern colleges. A policy followed by Ohio Wesleyan debate squads, but not generally followed by those at other schools, is that of debating before high school and church audiences. In this Way the squad is able to keep more ably prepared to meet the stiff competition of both Ohio Colleges and colleges in the East. Ohio Wesleyan is noted for its great debate teams. Ever since the school first took part in intercollegiate debating, it has won many more than its share of victories. The team kept up the good work this year and did not detract from the high reputation that has been established in the past. FOURTH ROW, left to right: McGurk, Long, Weidner, Stauter, Secrcst. THIRD ROW, left to right: Lynch Farnham, Diem, Oviatt, Fisch- bein, Schimmel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Forker, Huffman, Lindecker, Har- ter, l-lalamka. FIRST ROW: Marr, Hickey, Mc- Cleery, Hamilton, Dwyer, Hirst. t FRESHIIIRII DEBHTE Public speaking and debate have always been among the most important of Ohio Wesleyan's extra-curricular activi- ties. lt seems probable that Wesleyan will remain outstanding among Ohio schools in this field, for the freshman debate squad, under the direction of Mrs. Ritter, has continued to increase in size, especially in men debaters. There have been three debates during the year, one with Denison and one with Wittenberg, in which both men and women took part, and one in which the freshman men competed with Kenyon College. On April l9, Ohio Wes- leyan was host to a first year debate tournament in which most of the Ohio Colleges participated. URHTDRV Under the able guidance of Professor W. Roy Diem, Ohio Wesleyan continued to hold her position as one of the top schools in the field of oratory. This year the school participated in four main events. Peter Lindley competed with eleven other colleges in the Ohio Intercollegiate Contest, Ralph Holsinger represented the school in the Civic Contest at Wayne University, and Ohio Wesleyan was represented in the Peace Contest at Capital University. The students who participate in these contests were selected by tryouts held last December. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lindley, Hol- singer, McCarthy, Nissen, Diem. H5 0L:S1fC C0 T 1 Al-J-I3 ' f .:' ., A L. ,af fs 1 X Xgbxha 1 Ml NW ff! W'f:9 A Mu Phi's Sorority Sing On a balmy spring day as we pass Sanborn Hall en route between Stuyvesant and Monnett, the various sounds which float out form strange combinations. A bass voice in the key of E clashes with a violin in the key of A, while out of a lower window come the piano strains of Prelude in C sharp Minor, together producing anything but a harmonious whole. In direct contrast, however, to these clashing sounds, the component individuals of the Ohio Wesley- an Band, Symphony, Singers' Club, and A Cappella Choir form a masterful and finished whole. All the music organizations perform a great service to the school through their various concerts during the year. fg-N A NU' llllil Q : M nun pf ,xii .4 -llllil As i t s jj?-'sl f , ' s ,-,' 5 1 'Q , - ' C G f , Y X If I s' A 1 WMI' X f -R ,V N Practice Makes Perfect f X fl CUIICERT BFIIID Mr. Charles Tesar is the new director of the Concert Band as Well as the Marching Band. Through his influence, the membership has leaped from fifty-five to seventy members, and it is probable that it will be even larger next year. The caliber of the band is also excellent, and the general public has been loud in its praise. ' The Band gave its first concert of the year on Sunday, February 16, and it was highly successful. The selections included Pop Goes the Weasel by Lucien Cailliet, Zingaresca by Fredric Curzon, Amparito Roca by Iaime Texidor, Polanaise from the opera Christmas Night by N. Rimsky-Korsakov, Finale From Symphony in F Minor No. 4 by P. I. Tchaikowsky, and Richard Ill Overture by Edward German. The Concert Band gave several other concerts during the Spring which were most enjoyable. They also played at the Festival of Lanterns, which is held at the Sulphur Spring the Saturday night before Commencement. A council composed of band members discusses all new ideas before any of them are presented to the entire band. This council consists of the president, lim Fry: vice- president in charge of personnel, Herb Zentg vice president in charge of property, Paul Thurston: property manager, Don Frantz: librarian, Hillis Schiebery and band representa- tives, Paul Snedeker and Don Small. The president is the student director and manager. The vice-president in charge of personnel arranges the meetings of the band, checks the attendance at the meetings, and makes sure that all the members are present on any trips which the band might take. The vice-president in charge of property and the property manager are responsible for the uniforms and instruments, and the librarian orders all of the music copies. 0. lll. U. SVIIIPHOIW The Ohio Wesleyan Symphony was under the leadership of a new director this year when Professor Tesar, a new member of the Music staff took over the group of musicians. The personnel of the symphony was enlarged by the addition of four new violinists, a string bass player, and a flutist. The first concert of the year was held on November seventeenth. The symphony played the following selections: Leonare Overture No. 3 by Beethoven, Symphony in D Major by Haydn, Pasteral from l.'Ar1esienne Suite No. 2 by Bizet, Minuetto from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1 by Bizet, Le Carillon from L'Ar1esienne Suite No. l by Bizet, and Cortege Du Sardar from Caucasian Sketches by Ippolitov-Ivanov. Dorothy Benfield, who was the featured soloist, presented Micheal's Aria from Carmen by Bizet. On December fourteenth, the symphony, in collaboration with Singers' Club, gave the Messiah by Handel, as is the custom every other year. An excellent piece of work was presented, both groups participating in the performance, and the many hours of laborious practice were rewarded by the enthusiastic response of the audience. On March sixteenth, the third concert was presented in Gray Chapel. Ptosamund Ove erture by Schubert, Mozart's I-Iaffner Symphony, and Evening Prayer and Dre-gm Pantomimeu by Tchaikowslcy were the selections presented. Sally Moore, presiding at the organ, played Grand Choeur Dialogue from Gigout. There was a combined orchestra and chorus concert on Monnett week-end, and the annual Commencement concert with the Singers' Club was presented the night preceding Commencement. The officers who assisted Mr. Tesar were Chapline Welday, who served as president, Nadine Bensley, secretaryp and Iames Marsh, librarian. 2 SIIIGERS' CLUB Everyone in choral music at Ohio Wesleyan is a member of the Singers' Club, and it is this large organization from which members of the A Cappella Choir are chosen. There are about two hundred voices in the Club this year, which makes an increase of fifty over that of last year. Every Tuesday and Thursday the group meets in Sanborn Hall to prepare for their concerts. I The fall was spent by the Singers' Club in preparation for the Christmas concert. As is customary every other year, Handel's Messiah was presented by the choral musicians with the accompaniment of the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony. A very large and enthusiastic audience, about two hundred people being turned away, heard the program with its illustrious soloists. These included Dorothy S. Humphreys, soprano, who is soloist at the First Congregational Church in Columbus, Ruth Stein Musson, contralto, who is soloist at Epworth Euclid Church in Cleveland, Leonard Treach, bass soloist at Overbrook Presby- terian Church in Philadelphia, and Professor Iarratt of our faculty, all of whom have had Wide experience in solo singing. A spring concert was presented on Saturday night of Monnett Week-end, and it is hoped that it will eventuate into an annual music festival. The program consisted of the opening of the third act of Wagner's Meistersinger and the Ballad for Ameri- cans with Harlan Van Durzen of Michigan and Professor Iarratt of our music depart- ment taking the solo parts. The last activity of the year was the annual Commencement concert, given on the Sunday preceding Commencement exercises. The program was made up of the Coronation Scene from Moussorgski's thrilling opera, Boris G-oudounoff, Onward Ye Peoples by Sibelius, and concluded with Caesar Francids universally beloved One Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm. H CHPPELLFI CHUIR The A Cappella Choir is a select group of the best voices of the Singers' Club, from which members for the more advanced group are selected each year. The Chapel Choir and the Men's Glee Club are in turn formed from the A Cappella Choir which meets on Monday and Wednesday of every week. Prom the beginning of the second semester until spring vacation, the choir meets on Friday also in order to prepare for the annual spring tour which is conducted by Professor Keller. Probably the most important function of the A Cappella Choir is its annual spring tour. Ohio Wesleyan was well represented by the choir in Mansfield, Canton, Mount Vernon, Coshocton, Cuyahoga Falls, the Epworth Euclid Church of Cleveland, in Fair- mont, West Virginia, and in Erie and Philadelphia in Pennsylvania. The choir visited these places during spring vacation, from the twenty-eighth of March through the sixth of April. The singing was enthusiastically received in the churches and high schools of these cities, in this way adding new laurels to Ohio Wesleyan's name. A concert, a part of which made up the tour program, was presented on the cam- pus in May with Dorothy Benfield as featured soloist. She again took the solo parts in the Commencement concert, for which Hear My Prayer by Mendelssohn was sung. The choir also took part in the Baccalaureate Program on the same day. The Men's C-lee Club, which includes all the men of the Choir, has achieved new prominence this year. The organization participated in the programs between halves of the fall football games, after the band had displayed its marching prowess and its clever formations. On the spring tour, the Glee Club afforded variety to the program by presenting a group of numbers. The men closed a successful year by singing at the Alumnae Banquet. 2 OHIO UIESLEVHII The Marching Band has been given new impetus and inspiration and is now a greatly rejuven- ated organization. The incentive for the band's fresh lease on life was furnished by Mr. Charles Tesar, who is new to the Music Department this year. lt is due mainly to his enthus- iasm and efforts that the band has had such a successful year. The Marching Band played at all the home games and at several of the out-of-town games this season. They journeyed to Xavier in Cincinnati and to Case in Cleveland. Besides adding pep and spirit to the games, the band went through intricate formations during the half. They usually started off with a salute to both teams and the playing of the two Alma Maters. Following that they presented several impressive formations, usually covering the entire field. Mr. Tesar introduced these new exhibitions this year and a different one was given at each home game, Marching Band Formations lim Fry, student director ot the band, was the originator of the idea for the last game, and per- sonally led it. There were three drum majors this fall, lending zip to every performance with their tricky twirl patterns. During the basketball season the band was split into two groups which played alternate- ly at all the home games. The entire band played during the relays and meets on High School Day. Officers of Marching Band include lim Fry, Student Directory Herb Zent, Personnel Man- agerp- Paul Thurston, Property Manager: and Hillis Schieber, Librarian. The student director is manager of the entire band. The personnel manager checks the attendance at the meetings, arranges for the meetings, and makes sure everyone is present on the trips. The property man- ager has charge of the instruments and uniforms, and the librarian is in charge of the music copies. 5 Marching Band Formations IIIFIRCHIIIG BHIID if Avwxausxos 0lfL0lf'6Llf'I:8f5 Uma! CKULA5 Mortar Board, 1941 nl O.D.K. Relaxes CLUBS RIID HOIIORHRIES Golddigginq Mortar Boarders Tuesday, Y. W. committee meetingp Wednes- day, Bijou meetingp Thursday, Century Club luncheon: Friday, Alpha Kappa Delta: so reads the calendar of a busy Wesleyanite. Ohio Wesleyan's wide variety of clubs and honorary activities stimulate interest and further research in school Work, develop creative talent, and re- cognize ability in various fields. In every de- partment students find activities which bring them in contact with others with similar inter- ests, and they improve the faculty-student re- lationships which characterize Ohio Wesleyan. Through activities Wesleyanites carry on the tradition of a school with a variety of interests. QW yx VA ,wa X 2 OIIIICROII DELTH HHPPH Burqstalfxler Arneson Kern Sommerville Russell Zink Betzel Fry Holsinqer Carpenter LeSourd Kuntz Craig Perkins Baroody Keyes The blue and white O. D. K. jackets seen about campus indicate to the rest of the student body that the wearer is a man of service to the school and is outstanding in athletics, music, dramatics, scholarship, or publications. Twice a year, in the spring and in the fall, junior and senior men who have met the require- ments of the O. D. K. point system and who have been chosen by the present members are tapped in chapel. O. D. K. sponsors the class tights, high school leaders' weekend, and the Sulphur Swing. Norton Kern was president during the year. IIIURTFIR BOHRD 'QT' pg. Q Lynch l-leckman Hubbart Benlield Culp Painter Thomas Schlabach Amman Freudemann Each year ten or twelve girls of the junior class are chosen for outstanding contributions in the fields of leader- ship, scholarship, and service to the university. The group at Ohio Wesleyan has gained a reputation for being an active organization through their interest in various campus activities. Some of the projects carried out this year under the guidance of Dorothea Heckman, president, were the traditional Gold Diggers dance, the proceeds ot which are used to provide a fund for senior women, and the nylon stocking drive to aid China. PHI BETH HHPPI1 CLASS OF 1941, SENIOR ELECTION Iuliet Auman Albert Betzel Paul Carpenter Norton Kern Nancy Oldfield jane Baehr George Brokaw Helen Hartley Margaret Martt Winifred Schroder Mary Upton Roger Woodbury CLASS OF 1941. IUNIOR ELECTION Marjorie Crane Wilma Freudeman james Kuntz Gretchen Lynch Bernard Schepartz CLASS OF 1942. IUNIOR ELECTION Roberta Kennedy Mary E. Kirkpatrick Warren Mathews Walter Oberer Dorothy Benfield Charles Brown Ralph I-Iolsinger Mildred Newcomb Eleanor Turner Doris Wright. jean Gagen Richard Bunyan Marjorie Magee Sidney Rowland The greatest distinction that can come to a liberal arts college is to have a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. just one hundred and thirty-two of the seven hundred colleges in this country hold this honor. The Eta Chapter which was installed at Ohio Wesleyan in 1908, now numbers over one thousand members and includes fifty of the present faculty. At the time ot the installation of the chapter, all eligible graduates of previous years were initiated. g L9 I Phi Beta Kappa was organized at the College ot William and Mary at Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, on December 5, l776. The original records of the organiza- tion are still at William and Mary. A cumulative point average of 2.5 is the minimum requirement, but since the limit of each graduating class is twelve and one-half per cent, all those having this point average are not assured of membership. Two and one-half per cent of the class are taken in the junior year. Dr. Edward L. Rice, who is the only charter member now connected with the university, was president this year, Professor Conger was secretary, and Professor O'Neal was treasurer. uvv f PHI SOEIETV Phi Society, underclass counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes those sophomores and freshmen who have made a point average of 2.3 or higher. Calvin Kitchen was president, and Ianet Kiess was secretary-treasurer. CLASS OF 1943 Benedict, Ann Bowser, Flora Bradley, Ioan Breen, Gladys Bryan, Ashel Carson, Phyllis Cary, Iames Castle, Warren Chenoweth, Richard Cole, Ioy Cunningham, Herbert Dornbirer, lean Frederick, Doris Fulton, Mary Frances Hammond, Mary Heft, Glenna Hendricks, Alice Henthorn, Ianet Hesselgesser, Delmar Higgins, Harold Holl, Annamarie Keller, lane Kelltng, Robert Kiess, Ianet Kitchen, Calvin Latour, Lawrence Layer, Robert Lesko, Clarence Lindley, Peter McCally, Ward Marquette, Marjorie Marsino, Dorothy Martin, Morgan Moulton, Iames Neale, Eugene Neasse, Robert O'Neal, losephine Peppler, Richard Quackenbush, Eugene Sayles, Isabelle Schleich, Hugh Scrimshaw, Norman Shaw, William Skelton, Chester Skove, Dorothy Sullivan, Roger Tatman, Ianet Truax, Charles Van Brunt, Katherine Walker, Neal , Watson, Marclana West, Virginia Wilson, Ellen Yoho, Betty CLASS OF 19 Aton, Charlotte Badley, Frances Baker, Merilyn Bangham, Jeanne Bartlett, Irving Beam, lanet Birkhill, Ross Bliss, Paula Darrow, Helen Diem, Hugh Douglass, Martha 44 Dunmore, Sylvia Dunn, Marion Edmonston, Helen Evans, lames Fearheiley, Betty Filbrun, Phyllis Fischbein, Robert Franklin, Dorothy Glaubitz, Iune Glick, lda Goucher, Ruth Greife, Phyllis Hachet, Peggy Harter, Hugh Henke, Iean Henry, Robert tO.l Heyman, Rose Hickcox, Barbara Hoesli, Eleanor Holl, Eva Marie Huntington, Virginia Iemison, Howard Kauffman, Elizabeth Kostulski, Virginia Leich, Glenn Lewis, Mary Lynch, Charles Magee, Wallace Maresh, Mary E. Miller, Elinor Morris, Iames Nicol, Carlye Olton, Roy Oviatt, Ray Patton, Roy Peers, George Powers, Thomas Rausch, Marilyn Schieber, Ruth Schmick, Muriel Seastrom, Margaret Seaver, Donald Secrest, Iohn Sehlmeyer, Erika Smith, Kenneth Spurrier, Paul Stull, Richard Tenwick, Ruth Thompson, Marjorie Wendel, Don Williams, Peggy Williams, Phellis Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Richard Wright, Helen Young, Marjorie I2 O STANDING, left to right: lmbody, Ankeney, Robinson, Long, R. Robinson, Peck, Nelson, Zariman, Lesick, Wiley, Heidcamp. SEATED: McEliish, Holloway, Gates, Conway, Boyer, Hand. V. Ill. C. H. The Y.M.C.A. began this year with the Freshman Mixer which was not only sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. boys, but also well attended by them. Their program was continued with the Religious Emphasis Week which they held in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. ln the spring the annual State Officer's Training Conference was held at Ohio Wesleyan, and members of the Wesleyan Y were host to representatives from other schools. Throughout the year the Y.M.C.A. planned parties for the children's home, worked ,with the young people of South Delaware, and planned weekly morning-watch programs for the student body. Realizing that they are a part of a larger association, they sent representatives to several state conferences. Three members of the Ohio Wesleyan Y.M.C.A. were elected to high positions in the state movement. Again this year the Y.M. and the Y.W. often worked as one group. The two groups cooperated in planning the Religious Emphasis Week and the International Week, and in a Geneva night program. Members of both of these groups took part in the Geneva conference. Since the Y.M.C.A. is the only group which takes in a large number of the men on campus, they are often asked to cooperate with women's organizations and with the student body. They worked with W.S.G.A. on the vocational guidance course and with the student body on the marriage course. Aware of the conflicts which the draft and the emphasis on the war would raise in the minds of many students, the Y.M.C.A. this year conducted study and discussion groups for conscientious objectors. This program Went hand in hand with the Y's aim of clarifying religious beliefs. f Ably leading the Young Men's Christian Association during the past year were Matthew Gates, president: Allen Conway, vice-president: Max Boyer, N.. secretary, and Arthur McElfish, treasurer. This year, for the first time, the sl 7x S Freshmen were not a separate organization, but were a part of the association T U l N under the guidance of Ed Peck. The officers of the Y.M.C.A., and the chairmen l -5 of the various committees made up the Y.M.C.A. cabinet which planned all of the Y's programs and its aims. Like the Y.W. cabinet, to coordinate its work, the Y.M. cabinet met throughout the year on Sunday morning in various sorority rooms. V. UJ. C. Fl. THIRD ROW, leit to right: Ken nedy, O'Neal, Legge, Oldfield McAfee, Knowles, Sawyer, White McIntosh, Smith, Gerstner, Drap er, Shafer, Kerr. SECOND ROW: Culp, Altman McCue, Dankworth, Parish, Pink erton, McKinney, Stoltz, Johnson FIRST ROW: Hart, Grimme Murphy, Huff, Plessinger, Paint er, Skove, Thomas. From the very first minute that the freshman girls arrived in Delaware they were made aware of the vital part played by the Y. W. C. A. in campus life. Members of the Sophomore Commission met them when they arrived, and their Big Sisters took care of them during ihose first hard days. Then came the first asso- ciation meeting when they were introduced to the many interesting and active committees of the Y. W. As soon as they found out about these, the Y office was jammed with freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who wanted to register for committees. The Y. W. counts in its membership most of the women on the campus, for it is largely through the Y. W. that Wesleyan women develop a better understanding of religious problems. The Y. W. C. A.'s governing body was its cabinet, composed of the chairmen of the committees, which met at nine o'clock on Sunday morning in Monnett parlor. These committee chairmen were responsible for the Y's program. In addition to their own committee programs they worked with the Association com- mittee to plan such meetings as the panel discussion on international affairs given by Professors Maut- ner, Sears, and Obrdlik, the annual Christmas meeting in Austin parlor, and Religious Emphasis Week and International Week, given in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. During International Week they brought Dr. Walter Iudd to the campus. Early in the fall the cabinet worked out its aims and the aims of the Whole association. The Y tries to make the members of the Y. W. conscious that they are a part of an international association, to clarify their basic ideas of religion, to rethink the present campus patterns, to become alive to the world situation, and to follow the democratic process in setting up their program and goals. ln addition to the cabinet and the various committees there were two other active groups in the Y. W. C. A. Last spring, the girls who were potential cam- pus leaders were invited to become members of Sophomore Commission and lunior Council. These groups held regular discussion meetings with Miss McCue. The Y. W. C. A. was capably led in 1940-1941 by Betty Culp, president: Harriett Gerstner, vice president: Ioan McKinney, secretary: and Roberta Ken- nedy, treasurer. Again this year, Miss Goldie McCue held the position of adviser. 2 THIRD ROW, left to right: Sawtell, Conger, Fulton, Dolbey, Keller. SECOND ROW: Holl, Henthorn, Mc- Cue, Tatman, Dreisbach, Newlon, Shimmon, Skove, Klein, Forsythe. FIRST ROW: Watson, Hendricks, Breen, Wineqar, Kiess, Marsino, Battenfield, Main. SUPHOITIORE COIIIIIIISSIOII In the spring of the year about thirty freshman women are chosen by the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to represent the sophomore class of the following year in Y.W. activities. The girls become what is known as the Sophomore Commission and meet weekly with Miss McCue, the Y.W.C.A. secretary, who acts as counselor. Dorothy Skove was elected president to guide the year's activities, assisted by Frances Newlon as secretary and Mary Io Dolbey as worship chairman, Under their leadership, the Commission began its activities with the traditional serving of the annual senior breakfast on Memorial Day, 1940. The organization of the group was completed so that in the fall the members could begin immediately to help the freshmen in their orientation. This was done by being at Stuyvesant to greet the newcomers on the day of their arrival, and by conducting the annual big and little sister picnic which is sponsored in the fall by the Commission. The questions which were discussed at the meetings concerned problems which the girls and people whom they know face as human beings in the complex world of today. Relations of the college student with his parents, both from the student's and parent's point of view, the qualities of leaders, and just what it means to be an adult, were subjects which came under discussion during the year. The outstanding project sponsored by the Commission this year was that ofa sacrificial dinner. A canvass of the dormitories was made by the members, and when an unanimous acceptance of the plan resulted, it was carried out. For one evening meal, Miss Amos, head dietician, cooperated by cutting the cost of the meal in half, and the money thus saved was sent to the World Student Service Fund to be divided between European and Chinese people in distress. Wesleyan co-eds, even the few who dislike the Spanish rice which was served that night, enjoyed their chance to do something for the suffering people in the world. The Sophomore Commission, as usual, has been in charge this year of the Y.W.C.A. office in Edgar Hall. Representatives from the Commission have been in the office during all the periods of the day to type notices, answer questions, and to guide the activities of the office in general. -iii... FIFTH ROW: Bawden, Sheridan, Mathews, Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Siller, Leach, Wright, Martt, Falk- nar. THIRD ROW: Winegardner, Kerr, Kennedy, Bassett, Eagan. SECOND ROW: Sawyer, Battelle, Fearheiley, Thomas, McKee, Dallmann. FIRST ROW: Meyer, Peavey, McCarthy, Reed, Hartley. HHPPH DELTH Pl The national education fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, is, next to Phi Beta Kappa, the largest national honorary. The organization is definitely professional in that it serves to aid future teachers in their chosen vocation and aims for higher standards in education. The purpose, according to its constitution, is To encourage high intel- lectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. ln order to become a member, a candidate must have commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound schol- arship. Requirements for membership in the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha, are six hours of education for juniors and twelve hours with a B average for seniors. A general point average within the upper third of a class is required. Meetings of the fraternity were on the first Tuesday of each month, usually at sorority rooms, and were presided over this year by lean McCarthy, president. She was assisted by Nina Sawyer, vice-president: Doris Wright, secretary: Margaret Martt, treasurer, and Betty Meyers, historian. Two initiations, one in November and the other in March, each following the two yearly elections, were held with a national officer present at the latter. In December a forum was held with the participation of teachers from the schools which cooperate with Ohio Wesleyan in student teaching, Willis, Ashley, and Kilbourne High Schools, while in Ianuary Miss Dall- mann of the elementary education department spoke on the subject of Visual Aids in Education with the aid of movies to illustrate. Mr. Eger, speech teacher at Marysville High School, spoke on the functions of speech in education at Mr. Sheridan's home for the February meeting. Later in the spring an open gathering for freshman and sophomore honor students was held 6 to discuss the principles of the fraternity. o Several members of Kappa Delta Pi and the Home Economics professors attended the regional conference of the fraternity held in October at Bowling Green College. Since this region covers a wide area and since representatives D from the Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and New York chapters were included at the conference, a large variety of suggestions and a broad outlook were obtained. li SECOND ROW, right to left: Kern, Carpenter, Mercer, Vance, Diem. FIRST ROW: Sawyer, Meyer, Painter, Lloyd. DELTH SIGIIIH RHO Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary which was organized to confer distinction on those who are outstanding in debate and oratory. Ohio Wesleyan has one of the six chapters of Delta Sigma Rho located in Ohio colleges and universities. It was founded on this campus in 1907, being the first chapter to be installed after the frater- nity was organized in 1906. This group is the administrative head of the debate and oratory council of Ohio Wesleyan. Two main questions were discussed this year. One was: Resolved that the countries of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. This dealt with the military and economic cooperation among the twenty-three countries of North and South America in a proposed union. The second question was: Resolved that the United States should cease to oppose aggression in the Far East. This question gave the students an opportunity to study and to discuss the United States' relationship with lapan. The students were given their choice of one of the questions at the beginning of the year, and they gathered material and debated on the subject of their preference during the first semester. Then, in order that more variety might be obtained, the other question was studied. The subject matter of these two questions is closely related and one aids in the understanding of the other. Both deal with present day topics. Representatives were sent to nearly every tournament held in Ohio colleges. Luncheon meetings were held twice a month on Tuesday noons at Bun's. At these meetings, general world conditions, international developments, and our own domestic policies and events were discussed more thoroughly than in the regular varsity debate meetings. Also, arrangements for the supervision of high school activities were GW made at that time. X The qualifications for membership are a scholastic standing of l.5, active participation in intercollegiate debate and oratory for two years, and outstand- ing achievement in these forensic activities. The senior members and Professor ,Re Diem, who is the adviser, select new members. The candidates must be juniors or seniors. During spring vacation, representatives from Delta Sigma Rho were sent to the National Convention in Chicago. William Mercer was president. and Nina Sawyer, secretary. STANDING, left to right: Nissen, Faith, Benfield, Keyes, Peters, Mercer, Gustafson, Hartsock, Hiqley, Holmes, Talbott. SEATED, left to right: Harrison, Sawyer, Agate, Moore, Hunter, Lloyd, Clinton, McCarthy, Hartley, Thomas, Klick. THETI-I HLPHH PHI To bestow honor and distinction on those who have put in long hours of Work to make the stage productions of Wesleyan more finished and enjoyable for the audience, Theta Alpha Phi has been organized. As a dramatics honorary, it has tended to promote greater efforts on the part of those whose leanings are toward accomplish- ment in the theater. The group has worked in conjunction with Wesleyan Players in sponsoring the Freshman Players as well as many other pursuits in which they have been mutually interested. The group meets on the first Tuesday of each month at the Allen Hotel for a luncheon meeting. ln addition to these informal social gatherings, formal initiations and banquets are held twice during the year, before which the newly selected members put on a short original skit for the enjoyment of the actives. Theta Alpha Phi presented as their annual production, two ambitious plays on the same program, a cut version of Marlowe's Dr. Faustus and Gammer Gurton's Need1e, a medieval farce. These plays have both been produced by Miss Moore at Breadloaf, Vermont, where she has taught for several summers. The versatility and resources of this group were displayed in this fine presentation. lt has always been the policy of Theta Alpha Phi to choose a more outstanding play than the usual run of productions. They are unusual from the standpoint of subject matter, author, and often the period of time from which it has been taken. Representatives from Wesleyan were sent to the Theta Alpha Phi National Convention held in April at Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. The group this year has been led by Richard Higley, presidentg Barbara Clinton, vice president: lean McCarthy, secretary, Robert Holmes, treasurer: Iohn Peters, historian. The advisors were Miss Hortense Moore and Mr. R. C. I9 Hunter. Miss Moore is an associate editor of the publication of Theta Alpha Phi, The Cue. Pictures of Theta Alpha Phi plays often appear in this magazine, . A of as well as articles by alumnae of Wesleyan who are outstanding in dramatics. The requirements for membership are intensive and outstanding work in acting and production and an active interest in dramatics. Elections are made twice each year by the members and the advisors. t IIIU PHI EP Left to right: Bensley, lohrison, Burns, Moore, Battelle, Turner, Hutchisson, McAfee, Kyle, Miller, Ehrich, Williams, Benfield, Iewell. SIl0II Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's honorary, is made up of junior and senior women, who are outstanding in the music department. It sponsored the annual lntersorority Song Contest in the spring and presented a joint program with Phi Mu Alpha. This year, under the leadership of Elinor Iohnson, it provided piano lessons at the Children's Home and held bi-weekly educational music programs at which the members studied the personnel ot a symphony orchestra. PHI IIIU IIIPHII Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music honorary, presented the music department with a new recording outfit, to he used bythe whole school. One of the chief duties of this group is to sponsor the Intertraternity Sing each spring. Following a custom initiated last year, they entertained the Stradivarius String Quartet and other musicians who appeared on the campus as a part of the Concert-Lecture Series. Marshall Iohnson served as president. SECOND ROW, left to right Hunter, Campbell, Mathews, Perkins. FIRST ROW: Craig, Schwab, Williams, Zent, Cunningham, Betzel, Eveland, Be-niield, Dartford, Snedeker, Small. SEATED: Johnson. ELLIOS THIRD ROW, left to right Rowland, R. Vlfoodbury Brown, Prof. Crane Matthews, Thurston, Mott Higgins. SECOND ROW: Cunning ham, Gracely, Cowan Rowland, Welday. FIRST ROW: Beeman Newharl, Thomas, Eames, Boesel. PI IIIU EPSILOII The functions of Pi Mu Epsilon, national Mathmetics honorary, are two-fold. First, as an honorary it confers honor upon those who have excelled in mathematics: and second, it serves as a stimulus for other students to improve their work. A point average of 2.5 after a semester of calculus, or 2.2 after a year of math, is re- quired for membership. The officers were Nick Brown, president, and Margaret Thomas, secretary. Professors Crane and Rowland served as advisers. ZA! slsmn PI slsmn ,a Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary, is limited to those students f--ii who have maintained a B average in an advanced physics course, in addition to the Tr ZXTL general course. The organization has cooperated with the Ohio State chapter during the year in the presentation of interesting lectures and programs in the field of physics. Officers were Dick Higley, president: Chap Welday, vice-president: Roger Woodbury, secretary: and Ralph Updegraft, treasurer. mi ,,f THIRD ROW, lr-tt to rialit: Profs. Rowland, Cliorrinqton,Woodbury, larvis. SECOND ROW: Case, Mathews, Harding, Wolday. FIRST ROW: Beeman, Woodbury, Hialey, Sabato. THIRD ROW, left to right: Miss Holmes, Miss Tits- worth, Peavey, Gerstner, Kennedy. SECOND RCW: Sawyer, Dunham, Palmer, Heckman. FIRST ROW: Wendt, Hart, Culp, Huff- man, Michell. HlPHFl HLPHH HFIPPH Alpha Alpha Kappa, the local home economics honorary, seeks to promote a greater interest in this field. Majors in home economics with high scholarship are eligible for membership, and new candidates are elected by the members of the club and the faculty advisor. The officers for this year included Marguerite X, Hart, president, Dorothea I-leckman, vice-president: Nina Sawyer, secretary-treasurer, and Delores Michell, social chairman. Miss Titsworth was advisor to the group. SOC FAMN-Y The discussion of social problems was the chief activity of Alpha Kappa Delta, na- X 1 .421 HLPHH HFIPPH DElTFl l ' tional sociology honorary, which held an informal meeting once each month. The organ- ization admits students with high scholarship in sociolo gy, and a few who are particularly interested in social problems. Doris Wright served as president for the past year, and Eleanor Turner was secretary-treasurer. Faculty members were Professor Sarvis, adviser of the group, and Professor Obrdlik. SECOND ROW, left to right: Brown, Prof. Troyer, Kirkpatrick, Clevenger, Damon, Prof. Sarvis, Dent. FIRST ROW: Knowles, Tay- lor, Wright, Turner, Painter. STANDING, left to right Wilkins, MacPhail, Benson Brown, Hubler, Crane. SEATED: Miller, Kevan, Humphreys, Kirn, Hope wood. DELTH PHI DELTFI After an art student has taken twenty hours in that department, he is eligible for membership in Delta Phi Delta, the art honorary society. A meetinq. presided over by Ianis Hubler, was held every two weeks with Miss Humphreys as adviser. Marjorie Crane, Frank Norris, and Mary Lou Brown were the other officers. An exhibit of the compositions of club members was sponsored in the spring, and exhibits AZ, of the works of leading artists were shown throughout the year. ' Y Pl slsmn nlrnn fr ., To be eligible for membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, a , student must be a political science major and have had at least ten hours of A or B work in the department. The organization, in conjunction with the university, sponsored a mock Republican conven- tion last spring. Officers for the past year were Ralph Holsinger, presidentp Albert Betzel, vice-president: and Larry Lagarenne, secretary-treasurer. Professor Arneson advised the group. t , ' ...ss--m-J--......... 'T SECOND ROW, left to right: Campbell, Arneson, Holsinqer, Korn, Schwab. FIRST ROW: Craig, Laqarenne, Moffett, Betzel, THIRD ROW, left to right: Burge, Robinson, Heid- kamp, Holloway, Vance, Boyer. SECOND ROW: Rose, Flickinger, Conway, Ham- merton. FIRST ROW: Rein, Pink- erton, Altman, Spaulding, Dent. FRIFIBS' CLUB The Friars' Club was organized for those students who are preparing to go into religious or social work. The group often entertains, at its weekly meetings, visiting ministers and chapel speakers. This year, special at- tention has been given to the discussion of the pacifist movement, and the formation of gospel teams has given many opportunities for practice preaching. The year's activities were directed by Allen Conway, president, and Eleanor Knowles, secretary. 'ft .ph ff, FRESHITIHII BIBLE CLUB For all Bible students who are interested, the Freshman Bible Club gives an opportunity X Z ' ,S l , E l 'i f . 1 for further discussion of religious topics and serves as an outlet for expression of ideas and interpretations of the Bible. Students in the Bible classes who have an average of B or better at the mid-term are eligible for membership. This year's activities have been conducted by Robert Fishbein, president: Vir- ginia Kostulski, vice-presidentg and Ianet Collins, secretary. 40 FOURTH ROW, left to right: Cummins, Meister, Hubbard, Nissen, Brown, Lindley. THIRD ROW: Holt, Brus- man, F. Fearheiley, Upton, Castleman, Lynch, Schultz, Stemler, Evans, Remler, Crane. SECOND ROW: Wright, Bixler, Lind, Ferguson, Welch, Altman, Draper, Cady, Newcomb, Gagen, Valentine. FIRST ROW: lohnson, l-lachet, Murphy, Shroyer, Nourse, Thomas, Dolbey, Eagon, Mullaney, B. Fear- heiley. EIlGlISH WRITERS' CLUB Meeting twice a month at various fraternity houses, the English Writers' Club had many interesting programs and discussions during the past year. The main project of the club was sponsoring the new campus magazine, The Owl. Membership is gained by submitting each fall an anonymous manuscript tpoem, story, or playl which is accepted. Officers were Frances Fearheiley, president: Iohn Cummins, vice-president: Bill Meister, treasurer: and Marjory Crane, secretary. cuemlsrnv ctus The Chemistry Club is divided into two groups, freshmen and sophomores who are taking introductory chemistry, and juniors and seniors who are taking more advanced courses, and who are interested in chemistry from a more professional angle. loe Sabate served as president of the advanced group. The club held meetings with out-of-town speakers 'who discussed the value of chemistry in industry and the possibilities that are open to students in the field of chemistry. - - - w- ,.,.-I LAST ROW, left to right: Arnold, Huffman, MacNab, Drake, Shellenberger, Kessler, Sutton, Gaddls, Hall, Klemm. FIFTH ROW: Holmes, Close, Iones, Crow, Stoltz, Shroyer, Croasmun. FOURTH ROW: A. Thomas, Hixson, McKee, Thornton, Peavey, Gerstner, Sawyer, Ginn. THIRD ROW: Crawford, Dankworth, Main, Elcess, Smythe, Carter, I. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Dreisbach, Bassett, Kennedy, Reed, Roberts, Mangun, Wunder, Lynch. FIRST ROW: Breen, Cannell, Dunham, Adams, Miller, MacPhatl, Weaver, Palmer, McFadden, Phillian. HDIIIE ECONOMICS CLUB Ohio Wesleyan women may be beautiful but they don't want to be the beautiful but dumb type of girl as far as home-making is concemed. Therefore, the organization known as the Home Economics Club has been established to augment the classes in that field, and to make for more efficient homemakers and professional women. Any girl of sophomore status or above who is taking a course in the Home Economics department is eligible for membership in the club. Since the department is so popular and there are such a large number of Wesleyan's women interested in the field, the Home Economics Club is a large and thriving organization. After the short business meeting which opens a regular gathering of the club, an interesting and carefully planned program, social or educational, follows. This year Betty Thornton, acting as program chairman, planned significant and varied programs for these monthly meetings which are held in the Monnett parlors. Included on the programs have been Ioy Hearn of the Columbus Citizen who, speaking in March on Fashion Trends for Spring, gave helpful hints for spring wardrobes, and a speaker from the Better Business Bureau of Columbus. There was a student program on Leaders in Home Economics for the February meeting. Then in the attempt to make Wesleyan's beautiful women even more so, a demonstration of Dermetics was held in Ianuary with Mrs. Gladys Burris of Columbus as speaker and demonstrator. A lecture by Miss Tarbell on posture, accompanied by Mr. Young's amusing illustrations of incorrect postures, made up the November meeting. Two purely social gatherings were held during the year, in addition to the more educational ones. The membership tea in f .I October when new members were welcomed was the first of these, A Q5 . and at Christmas time a meeting was held at Miss Titsworth's , I house to which gift contributions for the Red Cross were taken. At C the latter, Christmas carols were sung and the hostess read The Little Mixer, a short Christmas story. Eleanor Dunham has, as president of the Home Economics Club this year, presided at the meetings, and has been assisted by Doris Cannell as secretary, Nancy Stoltz as treasurer, Nina Sawyer as social chairman, Mabel Bersuder as publicity chairman, and Betty Thornton as program chairman. LAST ROW, left to right: Kratt, Gillis, Strouse, Townsend, Hopkins, Brown. THIRD ROW: Skelton, Maxwell, Shaffer, Clark, Neese. SECOND ROW: White, Dooley, Eichel, Mayne, Badley, Gates. FIRST ROW: Ligqett, McElfish, Closson, Williams. RED CIRCLE ClUB Who is the boy who pushes the cart out to the football team on the field when time out is called, in order that the thirsty players may quench their thirst? Who takes care of all the details con- nected with athletic events? Who is responsible for all the equipment that is used by the varsity teams, from football helmets to baseball bats? All of these and many more tasks of like nature are taken care of by the varsity managers. They make it their duty to be at all the practices and games and to attend to all these details which it would be a handicap for the coaches or players to do. All of these managers are members of the Red Circle Club. The Red Circle Club, under the able leadership of lim Townsend, was very active this year. lt did much toward achieving its aims: to aid the inter-collegiate and intramural teams, to en- courage participation in sports, whether intramural or varsity, and to provide student assistants to facilitate the athletic activities. The club is made up of the managers of all varsity teams in both the major and minor sports. A manager is responsible for all the minor details that are involved in inter-collegiate competition, such as checking the' attendance of those who participate in the sport, taking care of the equipment of the teams, obtaining officials for intramurals, and taking care of the minor financial matters connected with the teams which they manage. To be a member of the Red Circle Club, one must have reached the position of manager of one of the varsity sports. All candidates must have an academic average that is the same as that required for those who participate in varsity sports. That is, he must maintain an academic average , f of twelve hours of C or better. Although most students who do not have much contact with the working of the teams do not hear in A T ' l much about the Red Circle Club, and do not realize the vital impor- I T R I' ti tance of this organization in the athletic set-up, Red Circle plays a ' l very prominent part in athletics. , - 4 ' The members of the Red Circle Club are just as important to the success of the team as the players. The man to whom a great deal of credit should go, but who gets less publicity than any oi the players on the team, is the manager. rgvmiza 150145 SORURITIES FRHTERIIITIES qi f:,...' 5 W , W S. ,- +R' an 3 E . 1 s ,M F W . 5 N ' 14 n a l o 'H 4 'wk rw, , gh. A M, wa- -N K. ...M ., f J. ' , 1-V -1 .f .u Amp. ' . V 1 -15551 . 9 -1 , E ,W .- w 1 , I , w 3, u 0 I a-mga Wy W' Srorified fx 5 4 3 W WM J j R:-,.iv4f'l f,+ Xxx 4l or 3 ,V q l l Sorority Style Sorority Silhouette ,..w ' From earliest remembrance, the very term sorority has had an exciting, thrilling impli- cation to every girl. She has looked forward to the time when she would be able to be a part ot one of these glamorous, secretive organizations. Then on coming to college, with the learning oi pledge lessons and cleaning sorority rooms, she begins to question the validity of her previous conceptions. However, after long anticipated initiation, the neophyte becomes a genuine Greek letter girl and learns that her sorority exists for the purpose of acting as an incentive to intellectual and social attainments, as well as providing the fun of sorority life. fx I i yi r I4 PHIIHELLEIIIC COUNCIL Betty Agate With Betty Agate as president, Lora Stone as secretary, Frances Bassett as treasurer, and Nancy Hubbart as rushing chairman, this year's Panhellenic Council capably kept Greek groups running smoothly. At the beginning of the year Panhellenic v. as faced with the problem of changing the quota system to accommodate the greatly enlarged enrollment. This change permits 54 in the chapter, 18 in the freshman class, and not more than 15 in the sophomore class. Rushing was deferred a week, the rushing schedule was changed to allow more open houses and parties, and the signing of preference cards twice during the rushing period. Panhellenic too, was impressed by the needs of students in other countries, and decided to use the proceeds of two dances for student relief. In cooperation with lnterfraternity Council they planned the Greek Conclave Ball on a new basis, charging both men and women, and using all the profits for Chinese Students Belief, The Valentine Tea Dance was held to earn money for British relief. The most outstanding Panhellenic activity of the year was the Greek Conclave, held in co- operation with Interfraternity Council. On that week-end sororities were hostesses to many well-known sorority women. Included among them was Mrs. lohn H. Moore, national president of Panhellenic, who discussed with the various groups many important phases of campus and sorority life. 1 f f THIRD ROW, left to right: Shriver rich, Reger, Francey, Thomas der. SEATED: Schuster, Stone Agate, Brengel, Hubbart. Loxley, Murphy, Flemer, S. Good- Crane. SECOND ROW: Burlin: game, Parish, B. Goodrich, Wun- FRESHITIHII PHII-HEllEIlIC The Freshman Panhellenic is a new organization of freshman girls, the success of which has been conceded by both the freshmen and upperclass girls. It is the impression of the fresh- men who have most recently undergone the ordeals and the pleasures of rushing, pledging, courtesy week, and initiation that there are real indications of the successes and weaknesses in the entire system. lt is they who remember most clearly the way in which sorority procedures and associations affect them. Far too often the change in status from a freshman to a sophomore makes one forget how these things will react on another. ln view of this, the Freshman Pan- hellenic has been formed. They have succeeded this year in helping the freshman girls with problems which arise in every sorority girl's mind when embarking on a college career, and they have made suggestions as to the improvement of rushing plans. This organization worked in conjunction with the upperclass group, to whose meetings they sent a representative. This was done in an effort to prepare the freshman girls for cooper- ation and participation in the entire Panhellenic program, of which they will become a part in the future. The Freshman Panhellenic met every Monday. For the first two meetings of the year they met with the pledge trainers of the fraternities to jointly discuss future plans. The members of the group were the presidents of all the sorority pledge classes. lane Boden was president of the group. The members of Panhellenic are looking forward to a greater promotion of this new organ- ization in the future. lt is felt that such a program will lead to greater understanding of prob- lems which confront sorority women. LAST ROW, left to right: Sanford, Taber, Loomis, Wilcox, Sawtell. FIRST ROW: Hyers, Kinnear, Wilson, Boden, Mattson, Temple. IHPHH CHI Um EGR... Q 9 'E ' 1 l 2 -tn p u- .F in ti ff- r 'fi F X HOUSEMOTHER it 5,5 -'J 5 Mrs. W. s. Fisher -W PRESIDENT h M W nw h Frances Bassett tt r 5 Q A W - nl n TJ , Q 8 COLORS FLOWER 1 6' 'E -Q gf Scarlet and Olive Green Scarlet Carnation ' lib Weaver Bassett Wendt Jones Willis Lloyd Marqucrrt Kridler Spahr Franklin Fawcett Griffith Lewis Kramer FDU HDED HT DE PHUW 1885 Ambler Gregg Smith Hachet Stauch McElhiney Ohl VVi1son Wolfe Carstens -Q., Hoffman Goodrich Enlow McPheron Birch Harris Parks Miller Karch Ellis Evans Ralston Moore Mattson Dugan Neuffer Adams Martin Mc1cPhclil Haines Sweet Trumlert Ball Iones Skinner Howe Lenz - '1 avi ft , Q ,, 3. will ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed 1 924 RLPHFI GHIIIIIIH DELTH HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Grace Seitter PRESIDENT Ruth Frcmcy COLORS FLOWERS Red, Buff, and Green Red and Buff Roses Ls Klick Clcxpp Iohnson Nichol Y , Clark Titus Klemm Williams Born Rein Grimm Wtsstnqer Patterson R. Garnett FOU HDED HT SVRHCUSE UHIUERSITV 1 Sprout Purdy Ferguson Bosquin E. Garnett Turner Graf Forsyth Eckert Kutzley M. I. Smith Armstrong Thornton Grube Overholt Forrnum Lesti Tenwick Klein Lacy Froncy Morgan Henthorn M. Smith Holton M. C. Smith Wright Moore Shriver Ferguson Nelson Bradley West Gillett Brohm Thomas Wilson 9 Q 1, ri ' J 904 2, :'5 -mgw .ui ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Installed 1924 HLPHH HI D HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Eloise Hull PRESIDENT Margaret Thomas COLORS FLOWER Double Blue and Gold Pink Killarney Rose FACULTY MEMBER Miss Florence Avery ELTH... Altman Yake Freitag Battenfield McCIeery Wilcke Sanders Gross Thompson Rustad W Thurston Haines Francis Kinnear Bangham FUUIIDED HT l0lllBIlRD C0llEGE 1873 ..--1' Aumon Ccrnnell Milroy Mctrttn White Hortley Jones Kluqe McKinney Wright Welch Schloboch McConnell Nourse Moorhead Marin Reiser Whipp Jones Peter Thomas Ferguson Kuhn Krudener Rogers Kennedy Hughes Kissner Ehrich Dreisbcrch Bennett Bretton Bredehott Dunn Child Leqqe Porter Irnrnel l-linclson Peterson ALPHA MU CHAPTER Installed 1924 T 3 HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Lida Weller PRESIDENT Betty Goodrich COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mildred Alcott Miss Aileen Schoeppe I CHI OITIEGH . . . H. Ruth Brown Marquette O'Bar1non Hurt Miller Wunder Adams Lewis Martin Stemler Thomas Kiess Whipple Grumblinq 4.wv,,.. Qi FUUIIDED FIT UIIIUERSITV 0F RRI-IHIISHS 1895 Waffenschmidt Arnold V. Ruih Brewer Walker Dunham McFadden Schieber Wright D. Oesterle L. Oesterle Acomb McConnell Klausing Winslow Goodrich Watson Shellenberqer Partridge Boden Stokes Urton Spitznauqle Stranq Reaqle .il Thomas lnqram Lewis Dolbey Drake Baker Huenefeld Zell Lynn ff' Harper Evans Webb Adler if KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed l 925 1, , 14 1 ' 4 x wi, l ' ', , fx- ri' fr -.aff af DELTH DELTH D ELTH... HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Iohn W. Roby PRESIDENT Margaret Loxley COLORS FLOWER Silver, Gold and Blue Pansy 44 5, I S, Rayfield E. Mcxstin Connell Welton X. L. Mcrstin Phelps B. Bcchert Helmick Baker Black Loxley Stewart Paton Sanford FDU HDED HT BDSTOH UHIUERSITV 1888 Castleman Bixler M. Thomas Croasmun Houlette Forsythe R. Anderson Gaddls Tlchy Bozman M. Young Kessler Eqer Suchy Hood S. Bachert Leach Johnson Ingram E. Anderson Faile I. Iewell McCarthy Hash Bushfield Harrison Cady Pifer Wilson E. Young Kessel A. Thomas Luethi MacKay M. Ie-well Pendlelon Dexter Komminsk v' , . 2 2 gg, 2 ,YA- 'v ' 1 xx X, ., 3 -.JN DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1 925 V.,..... .lfk l M- 1-.-... DElTFl Gflmmll . . .FUUIIUED HT HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Thunncm Smith PRESIDENT Elizabeth Huffman COLORS FLOWER Bronze, Pink. and Blue Cream-colored Rose -D .v 17' Faith Benson E. Riitenour Henry I-l. Ritlenour Goss G. Powell Keller Fox Dunmore Creochboum Iones Postle Battelle King LEW IS SCHOOL FUR GIRLS 1 l , . 4- 2 Q. 1 1 1 M-'--u Lind Boyd Hart E. Powell Harrison Huffman White Wiley Taylor Draper Meyer Bondy Lynch Burlingame Weaver Hammond Boteler Kinley Mansfield Motz Radabauqh Shipps Wise Williams Hoesli Paullin Rubriqht I-lyers Kennard Fullerton 8 7 4 fl Zi QWW Carmichael Michell Bennett Gerstner Smith Dankworth Bow Sutton Bell Ward ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Installed 1924 GHmmH PH HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. W. F. Roberts PRESIDENT Lorcx Stone COLORS FLOWER Brown and Mode Pink Carnation 2 I BETH 7 1 Vx N N ? I ' 1 6 I , A 1: A K 1' , . Br S ' 'bv 3 ,Y A W 1- I , x l 2 , , , 5' 1 Doherty Auqsburger Howes Venmcm Sprague , ,ZX Holt Steinorlh Schoonmoker Collins Duyslers Irvin Stunkle Renner Godard M. E. Douglass FDU HDED HT SVRHCUSE UHIUERSITV 1874 l-leckman Knapp Wolfe Lake Irwin Shroyer Holland Prouly Twininq Leach Plessinqer Goodell Carson Walls Fowler Culp Allison I-lelpbringer Yenglinq Meniz F reudemann Coddinq Lindmueller Collier M. L. Douqla Stone Regex' Ginn Luckner Loomis Slollz Welker Denison Burnham Williams 1 . .fl 'I 41' I f so fx ,f D 9' ? nl LIS' 'K ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Installed 1923 ina! HIIPPH FILPHH TH ETH... HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. W. D. Burnard. PRESIDENT Helen Brengel COLORS FLOWER Block cmd Gold Pansy 4 Lusk Knowles Warburton Huff Rich O'Nec11 Thompson Blochley ug,,,.... Bums Mclntosh Scott Baker Rcmsbottom FUUIIDED HT DE PHUUI UIIIUERSITV 1870 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER Installed 188 1 M2 Clevenger Benfield E. Iohnson Brenqel l-Iubler Wilkins Boyd Davis Rinehart Sanford L. Iohnson Smith Crow Lewis Biesecker Peavey Van Brunt Sears Denzer Kyle Chloupek Parish Breen Skove Bliss Thompson Gaiewood Mullaney Beatty Simester Badley Lamb Lindsey Seastrom Beam Mehlhope Collins Iiroch Wilcox HHPPH DELHI . . . Founnen HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. I cmet Cutler PRESIDENT Betty Agate COLORS FLOWER Olive Green cmd Pearl White Rose White FACULTY MEMBER Carolyn Tarball ,.f ' McKee Roberts Reed Burmeister Schultz Foss Main Wcrkemcm Temple HT UIRGIIIIH STIITE IIORIIIRL SEH00l 1 wi A. Smiih S. Smiih Flemer Aggie Lyons Thorp Sayles Edmonston Bridgham Stouffer Graves Hemmings Cullison Custoe M. Smith uhm E 897 A os! ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1 925 'I HHPPH HHPPFI GHIIIIIIH HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Rachel Smith PRESIDENT Nancy Hubbari COLORS FLOWER Light Blue and Dark Blue Fleur de Lis FACULTY MEMBER Miss Sally Humphries Townsend Davis Olson Greife Moore Murphy Werner Weed Esch y' Smiih Gellhaus Maujer Ioseph Craig FDU IIDED RT I1I0llm0UTHC0llEGE1 J 8 'I 0 va. , . I U n.-.Milli L-funn' ' '- a.' NW It. Hubbart Kerr Hendricks Schmick Graves L N, I, N. Sawyer McCray Siller Heintz Dornbirer Enger B. Fearheiley Milligan Rickey Vorpe Elliott Madison Cole Brander Leonard ,,- M, .- -r .Q-my-ww ur Lynch Shafer Ward Sawtell Houff , t,,,w.7.- X F. Fearheiley Fisher Conqer Adelberqer Forsythe Palmer Battelle I. Sawyer Davis Gibbons Baehr Gullett Drake Allen RHO CHAPTER Installed 1879 I PI BETH PHI. . . FUUHDED HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Nell Smith PRESIDENT Martha Schuster COLORS FLOWER Wine and Silver Blue Wine Carnation T7 l jf 'iff' Shedd Kelley Lampman I-lartsock Newell Sutherin C. Clinton Deem E. Hills Kramer Cunningham Huenke Kostulskl Taber HT IIIOIIIIIDUTH C0llEGE 1867 I 2' .-e' 0 N Pa ich Gongwer Morrison Beck N. White Brown Baker Shaffer Nichol Darrow Upton Schuliz Smith Lewis Ross Schuster Miller Newlon Heyman Babcock ,ff Merrick Wright B. Whiie I. Hills I. Kendall ,z B. Clinion Schwab Shimmon Houk Garber Brusman Fulton Wineqar Hicks OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Installed 1 925 V. jrafernified E ' f f x 1 if 1 I i P I ' .157 .fd Slap H py Sig Alphs v V Sig Eps Study Deltah Sheltahl Ohio Wesleyan has on the campus thirteen national Greek groups for men which have as their purpose preparation for life through char- acter building, inspired by the deep friendship of the fraternity life. Fraternity spirit on the campus is one of fellowship, good will, and cooperation. Wesleyan men who live in the frat houses find lasting friends through the contacts which they make there. Friendly competition between campus groups gains the loyalty of each boy to his individual fraternity. The annual song fest con- test as well as the interfraternity athletic con- tests help to create this competitive spirit. IE? V iff'- 's x, 4 IIITERFRHTERIIITV COUNCIL rlnsr semesren The main activity undertaken by the lnterfraternity Council during the first semester was the promotion of the Greek Conclave. Held in alternate years only, it took place this year on the sixth, seventh, and eighth of December. The main events of the week-end were a formal banquet at Stuyvesant Hall, a formal dance at Edwards Gym featuring the music of Lou Posey and his orchestra, a convocation at Gray Chapel, and several discussion groups. In addition, student forum meetings were held in the fraternity houses with well-known men in the fraternity world as discussion leaders. There were also forums for all students and they proved popular and educational. The entire Conclave was financially and socially successful, and helped greatly in bringing about a better understanding between the Greeks concerning conditions. At the opening of school in the fall, the fraternity prexies gave their full support to the Forward Wesleyan movement, and worked with their own groups all year to advance this idea. The Interfraternity Council also did a splendid job in sponsoring the exchange dinners between Stuyvesant Hall and the fraternities. These dinners provided excellent opportunities for the freshman women to further their acquaintance with the fraternity men, and vice-versa. The Council also encourages high scholarship in the fraternities by awarding a cup to the fraternity earning the highest point average for each semester. Gordon Battelle was president during the first semester. LEFT TO RIGHT, standing: Craig, Ames, Harrison, Lord, Kern, Adams, Russell. LEFT TO RIGHT, seated: Betzel, Woodmansee, Gustafson, Somerville, Battelle, King. IIITERFRHTERIIITV COUIICIl seconn semesren The Interfraternity Council, composed of the presidents of the thirteen Greek groups on the campus, performed an outstanding service for the school this year by effecting a greater spirit of friendship and cooperation between the fraternities. Recognizing no barriers among different groups, Interfraternity Council has provided the channel of expression between fraternities and the administration. Through Dean Somerville, faculty adviser of the organization, the Council has been able to secure a much better understanding with the administration than has prevailed before. Meeting twice a month in the fraternity houses, the Council discussed mutual problems in informal sessions. Through such informal discussions, many problems--problems that might have developed into more serious matters--that arose among fraternities were easily and quickly solved. The Interfraternity Council took a definite step this year in the regulation of the size of fraternities. They decided that no group should exceed sixty men in number. The Council also plays an important part in the regulation of rushing, and worked in close cooperation with the Interfraternity Pledge Trainers' Council and the Interfraternity Rush Chairmen's Council. In connection with Hell Week, the organization has approved several measures to lighten the neophytes' burden. Action was also taken limiting the length of summons. Iames Fry served the group as president during the second semester. STANDING, left to right: King, Russell, Ames, Liqqett, Fry, Humphrey, Harrison, Moore. SEATED, left to right: Craig, Strouse, Somerville, Battelle, Woodmansee, Baroody. HLP HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. W. C. Greene PRESIDENTS HH HGMH PHIU. David Gustafson, William Moore COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Stone Cardinal Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Hastings Eells D. I. Hornberger William Lacy I Kehrer F rank Beck Slote Marsh Houston Moore McWilliams Hackett Drake Abel Closson Davis Bjorn Beattie FOU HDED HT VHLE UHIUERSITV 1 845 Shisler Proppe I-lull Yoder Rapelyea Grigsby Lash Kuhl Kilgore Navy Haines Frail Hockstin Weber Wigton Gustafson Townsend Stewart Luthy Hughes Meister lipson lVIcDufiee Cunningham Linville Peck Williams Long Robinson M. Smith Cort Brown Dittrick Frantz R. Smith Akerstrom Fauqht Chenowetli Rainear Mentzer 120 ,xv . .Q if ABE? , -.--ff t 1-. J:..X EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1863 .,, HLPHH THU OIIIEGH . .. HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Mary E. Wyss PRESIDENT Harold Craig COLORS FLOWER Blue and Azure Yellow Tec: Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Beniamin Arneson Harry Crist 1 I. I. Glcncy Beurkle Craig Peat Allen I. HYn6k Robinson Munroe Powers Icxmes Scoti Wesion Yoder Brent FOUIIDED HT UIRGIIIIH ll1IlITHRV IIISTITUTE1 Heisler Gcxlleher McCracken Flickinqer Evelcmd Ebermczn Gmeiner Shriber Auklond Ketterer McKinnie Gozcx Iohnson Moloney Powers Kimball Bcrkewell Geesey Wyss Franklin Lewis 865 BETA ETA CHAPTER Installed 1 886 BET H THETH Pl... aww ,ll 1..iY K HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Iames Linn PRESIDENT Fred Harrison COLORS FLOWER Pink and Blue Rose FACULTY MEMBER I. I. Somerville D. Iohnson Leulieite Logrenne Zimmerman Miller B. Iohnson Best Houghton SON Founnen nr mlnml unlucnslrv 1839 Korn Miller Welday Crail Denzer Rebol Harrison Crane Reeves F, Iohnson Tope Newhard I-Iarrah Ludwig Sims Bartels I, Iohnson Milligan Merryman Anderson THETA CHAPTER Installed 1 853 CHI PHI... HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Dorothy Main PRESIDENT Richard Ames COLORS FLOWER Scarlei and Blue None FACULTY MEMBER Chester E. Murray Hopkins Belt Kcllcxvcmq Iewett Sunderland Witt ' Hczrshmcm Hudson Schoettinqer FOUIIDED FIT PRIIICETUII UIIIUERSITV 1 Ebert Ames Scroqqins Mcerki Pettibone W. Forker Quinn Miller Needham Barber Mott Cochrane Hamilton Oman Plummer Worthington Benqe Scmdow Bennett Alef Hatfield R. Forker ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Installed l 874 4 DELTFI THU DElTIl . .. HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Ella Kent PRESIDENT Gordon Battelle COLORS FLOWER Purple. White, and Gold Iris Kraus Hiqley Steqmcm White Tollcfield Schlee Fetrow McEIfish Stcxuter Rehn Burkhart Nissen Scrimshcxw Heidkcxmp Allonier FDU HDED HT BETHHHV C0llEGE 1859 Kratt Danford Martin Smith Morr Peters Rickey W. Harris Secrest Routson Ziegler C. White Tracy Wheeler lohnson Battelle Hughes Rowland Luessen Freiq Thomas Frowine Vereeke Hirst Shoemaker King Verqon Dorr Ireland Milbourne Gardiner Brokaw Small Dieckmann Goeppor Copp Owen Croop R. I-larris Dawson Brandeberry Myers MU CHAPTER Installed 1866 IHIPPH SIGII1Fl...Founnen nr HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Frank Timmons PRESIDENTS Roy Lord, Edward Baroody COLORS FLOWER Scarlet, Whiie, and Green Lily of the Valley FACULTY MEMBER Gilbert Barnes Henry Searcy Baroody Cowen Poe Hummon Hastings Lesko Berkeley Szabo Howard Tompkins UIIIUERSITV UF UIRGIIIIH 1869 Kuntz Lesick Iohnson Robinson Wosiliff Lord Brown Miller ' Norris Kcxutzmcm Will Iockson Thurston Lemke Armstrong Mayhew McFadden Liebendorfer Fiiz Townley Speckmon Cherry Gersiocker Corbin Lyman Rheod Irwin Weeks nw AK., D1- ir fi, Wifgfix if DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed 1926 PHI DELTH THETII . . . Founnfu HOUSEMOTHER 1VI.rs. Marguerite D. Sloan PRESIDENTS Iohn Loyd, Lee Liqgett COLORS FLOWER Blue and White White Carnations FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Cherrington W. Roy Diem T. C. Dunham H. M. Shipps Ligqelt H. Zent Butler Wright Iumper B. Lewis Leonard Vogt Erondes Beeqhly Palmer Mclntyre Thullen I. Hunter Burlingame HT mIHmI UHIUERSITV 1848 Liqhiner Moyne Colton Affeldt Rice Otis Conner W. Lewis Piper Peers Loyd Close Kitchen Hu. Webb Berkhill Hcxrimon Ho. Webb Cory R. Hunter Wilson Sperry Ross Gregg Shipps Cunningham Phillips Duncon Lynch Morris Blydenbu rqh Bailey P. Zeni Hepler Grucely Child . f'YW'. 5 OHIO BETA CHAPTER Installed l 860 PHI GHIIIIIIFI DELTH . . . Founnfn HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. George B. Knapp PRESIDENT Keith Russell COLORS FLOWER Purple and White Purple Clematis FACULTY MEMBERS George Hull Howard Icxrrett Iohn Lutz W. A. Manuel Iames McKinnie Zink Boesel McCally MacKinnon Pfahler Mansfield Swedberq Zartman Anderson Bartlett R. Kirk Talbott Van Slyke Chamberlin Brosie HT JEFFERSOII C0llEGE 1 848 Urban Payne Oster Fox Weidner Knight lmbody Bootes Ankeney Frttzinger Le-Sourd Robinson Yoder Bennett Pritchard Meyer Titgemeyer Cumming Reed Foster Kreutz Virtue Peckinpaugh Patterson Ziegler Geist McGurk Fischbein Huffman C. Kirk Russell Badley Kelso Gast Henry Darrow Hubbard Smith Nunn I-Iill Updegraii Ankeney Eddy Truax Anderson ll' 'r THETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Installed 1 869 PHI HHPPFI PSI . .. W I-IOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Iohn E. Campbell PRESIDENT Robert Woodmansee COLORS FLOWER Cardinal Red and Iacqueminot Rose Hunter's Green FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. Conger Donald B. Watkins - ff. M. 4-L FOUIIDED Alexander Oberer Eastwood Marshall E. Woodmansee Benfield Eichel Snider Iarvis Vestal Munroe Gillis I. Smiih N. Case I. Smith HT JEFFER SGH C0llEGE 1 Pt. Case D. Snyder Weaver Parrett Wollter Holloway Sansorn Watkins McVicker Schroder W. Case Beals Moulton l-leinlen Trout R. Woodmansee Quackenbush Kellinq Bryan Evans Keyes Latour Bohr Trutner Lindecker CDKIIS Y? 8 5 2 A 5 5, .mi Y as .Q . '. 5 r 5 . N .' Geitqey Skelton Franks Denney Stull Wehman Patten Glock Sclmieber Mowbray Appel Peebles Whitchurch Scatterqood XSS,-1' OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 186 1 SIGIIIH HLPHH EPSIl0ll . Founnen HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Albert Bundy PRESIDENTS Albert Betzel, Melvin Humphrey COLORS FLOWER Purple cmd. Gold Violet FACULTY MEMBERS Luther I. Bennett Ralph N. Sinnett Ecrnes I. Hike Mcxrting Seaton Walters Runycm Campbell Wczlrczth Diem Ensign Mercer Worites Hall Gcxvey May HLHBHMH 1856 H HIUERSITV 0F A T , U M Perkins lones Campbell Knowlton Dickman Fortune Gauthier Wilcox Morse Cox Betzel Humphrey Martin Thompson Watters E. Rike Ackerman Newcomb Cruse B. Carpenter Schwab Brown Hill Gritfins Bettinqer P. Carpenter Holsinqer Worley Overrniller Beernan Wolfe Skelton Maxwell Mathews Kendall Adams Foal Nagel Quiqq Olton l-laverstovk Rowland OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Installed 1 888 SIGIIIH CHI. . . rounnen HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. O. P. Sell PRESIDENTS Norton Kern. Iames Fry COLORS FLOWER Blue and Gold White Rose FACULTY MEMBERS E. F. Amy Dwight Woodbury Woodbury Buttermore Brcmnen Dies Elliott Kehnert Rike West Schimmel Ovicttt Firth Ruqq Bigelow Wilcox A llerding HT mIHmI UHIUERSITV 1855 ni Fry Dooley Stoney Holmes Campbell Leatherwood Rues Sutter I. W. McCarty Prior Laniqan lmmel McFarland Adair I. McCarty Boyd Meder Basquirx Coffman Dayer Kissner Pyle Cowen Henry Palmer Brandes Gest Scott Wendel Halamka Kern Ecker Adams Vickery Pierce Exdmh 3- ' iff' in 4 5. GAMMA CHAPTER Installed 1 855 ITIH H EPSll0l'I...FOUllDED D. Wood Brant Hom Coffman I. Wasson Wullschluqer Sheridan Shaffer Layer Mock 9 I nr unluenslrv or nncnmonn 1901 lid!- 'Sk Mack Benz Paradis Conrad Turner Arnold Fickes Stein Laney Stevenson Coe Gates Clark Haig Hum Adams Clay Pattison Harris Stradley Pumphrey Pierce Eckert Robinson Thompson Sabato Leibold Van Brunt Helpbrinqer Cook Lachot McClintock Lawless I-larter Spurrier PNPPS OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1 9 1 5 9 20 THU HHPPH EPSIl0Il . . . FUUIIDEIJ HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Pamela Foor PRESIDENT William E. King COLORS FLOWER Chen-Y qnd Gray Red C31-nation W. B. King Faelchle Patton Hauger Craven FACULTY MEMBER Guy H. Mallory HT IllIll0IS lllESlEVllll UIIIUERSITV 1 Iohnson Ienkins W. E. King Weller Sirko Zimmerman Short Leich Ott Hammerion Bene-ditto ALPHA MU CHAPTER Installed 1931 FIFTH ROW, left to right Curtis, McCampbell, Dibble Sehlmeyer, Farber, Old- field. FOURTH ROW: Hindson Marti, Eagon, Bersuder, Shaffer, Arnott, Kirkpatrick Williams. THIRD ROW: Smythe Elcess, Hixson, Magee Moran, Mellinger, Butcher Damon. SECOND ROW: Rausch, Gerow. 1 1 Fretts, Conway, Pinkerton, Carey, Holmes FIRST ROW: Filbrun, Maresh, Cook, Winegardner, Painter, Grimme Walker, Hostetler, Owen. 202 IIIDEPEIIDEIIT lU0lllEIl Under the leadership of Margaret Moffett, presidentg and with the assistance of Mary Kirkpatrick, secretary, and Virginia Williams, treasurer, the Independent 'Womens organization has been very active this year. The bi-weekly formal meetings during the first semester were concerned with a study of the development of personality. These programs, for which Nancy Oldfield, program chairman, was responsible, included Noah England speaking on Hair Do's and Don'ts and Miss Montgomery on Etiquette The climax to the semester's program was a style show sponsored by the Independent Women with the assistance of Henri and lerome which was presented in Stuyvesant Rec Hall in Ianuary. The emphasis of the second semester was on the cultural sides of life-the arts, music, drama, and philosophy. Miss Davies, Professors Sears, Spencer, Dunham, Young, and Gid- dings had part in the programs dedicated to a study of these subjects. In addition to the regular meetings in Monnett, three dinner meetings were held in Stuyvesant Hall, one in the fall to welcome new members, the second to plan the second semester's program, and the last one in the spring. A room in Monnett basement was acquired by the group this year, and it is now in the process of being furnished. Trips to Rohrbaugh's have been sponsored, and some of the articles made there are to be used to furnish the new room. As in former years, the Independent Women have taken as their special project the making of arrangements for a group of Wesleyan students to attend some of the plays presented at the Hartman Theatre in Columbus. Gertrude Lawrence in Skylark, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in There Shall Be No Night, and Katherine Cornell in Doctor's Dilemma were the prominent dramatists seen by the groups who took advantage of these opportunities. STANDING, left to right: Buxton, Pixler, W. Nelson, Hoch, Vance, I-lilclebran, Albertson, Farnham, Speckman, Bauerle, Chang, Nason, Tucker. SEATED, left to right: M. Nelson, Sehnert, Chow, Kaufman, Ashley. IIIDEPEIIDEIIT ll1EII Approximately one seventh of the men enrolled at Ohio Wesleyan are unaffiliated with a Greek letter fraternity. The Independent Men are organized for the primary purpose of provid- ing social, academic, and recreational facilities for these men. The organization was especial- ly successful in the work that it has undertaken this year and has been of great service in aiding unaffiliated men, especially freshmen, to become adjusted to the problems of college life. The group has been much more efficiently and strongly organized this year than in the past. A new pin, designed by Peter Lindley, was adopted by the organization, and a new constitution was formulated. The Independent Men have raised themselves to a position of prominence on the campus this year, and their progress should be watched in the future. The main aim throughout the year has been to interest more unaffiliated men in becoming active in their organization, and they have made great progress toward this goal. Socially, the I.M.A. has been quite active throughout the year. With Frank Sehnert and Dick Iames as social chairmen, the group sponsored a hayride, a scavenger hunt, a picnic, and several informal parties. Most of their social affairs were held jointly with the Independent Women. In athletics, the Independent Men proved to be strong competitors in the intramural race, and it was largely through their efforts that soccer was introduced to Wesleyanites. Meetings were held every Monday night during the school year from seven until eight o'clock. Officers were Peter Lindley and Richard Glaser, presidents, and Ralph Holloway, Robert Tucker, and Alvin Kaufman, secretary-treasurers. Frank Sehnert was the representative from the organization to the Student Council. 2 X?80LIflfLlf'8f5 BEHUTIES . SHHPSHOTS Mafia J' Mmm J Mix - Z'f1.A dv WX .1 Mawafied Mcry Queen Procession 74 qs tm l The Coronation Oh, To Be a Trackman! And then, there are the ladies, Who grow to us most dearg They're the pride of old Monnett, Sweet and beautiful, you can bet . . . Wesleyan is known far and wide for its Metho- dist bishops and its beautiful women. One of the biggest problems Fred Waring ever faced was to choose six of the twenty-four beauties put up by the social groups on the campus. As a new feature of the book, this section contains a freshman beauty queen, chosen this year for the first time. She was selected from a group of twenty-three candidates. On the pages that follow are pictured the Wesleyan beauty queens and the freshman queen of Mr. Waring's choice. I. 'x QQ' ' x , , y , Z' X . it N X . 'Q fl. i 4 '40 207 md ZZZULAQIJL moore 6140? !0AlfL5Ol'L Qftgg if xx my 'fig W-' V 552 ' '5- QW ' Qwwels . A tr,-Q -MQ SU 'U' gpg fm -4,-.2 '-xfis:1sfs1'22' f ,1 1 mis , -. me i- V3 '. FJ, I gifs-' x L' K .kv A - ww' x X ff ' J, 'x,, S, , wi' ,l,',1f,L' 11 ' gsyl-15 ' V. f ..fX.'g1ww .wx Wm 55, ,N 'W' Q, ae M .Gm , Zkefffii' fi 3,4 N 1 MQJK1 ' Wifi' -ex, Q .J- QS ,rrr t , N, ,f?5.7,x , f 1 aff? 'silt 3 1 I a 495 v Wie' 1 W f WM Moafricfe L M WM .j6iLfA8lf'ilfL8 lager W5 xyyfage K WWWHUIW-' IWW' ww ,iwwvfmz V,. X-. Xx K .y T. Pleasure JA mic AX' ,,,,,, ,,,XX,-.,,,.4,--zz FEED W N?-XSS' S 9914854 KN MSX N45 X697 Bro'.xAv1'.x1 , in-.vi 'I ork Cm! bpvn -1, van tm: LM . 'Auwuarda 1 am enclo-:Amy mi sexeouons oi 6 vmmiug uwevcxaes beauties, and one freshman, as get your Lnsbfucbionw. 'M -Jeri been vxsvxeb no an of was -- mm to 'Coe Xoseve tool. msc is eocxosed we phowogxapn oi mc txxak, you requested. 'ahmvg warns Cor 'me oppovmuoung 'eo gwuridctpumz in 'me contest, and vfmuvs use for ion: imeresk, 'Ln Cheswrtxexd Measure 'Yxmek f kbSnce1:e3.1 , Sk f'W'fQ'0 A YYWD 'Ni'-BMX greg! Vwtyin 4 ? lillllfiwulullqa? ,J,:2g75?55i27'Iii g. 'i' gl 'I A5555 U :ti ' I '13, -1. I' g:'f' fi' 51 hMi71f!IH'5f::'f!!5 I' tm .- I' n' .al 41-'I.. . --:I-:H-:I-:1f:: f ll ' ll' '-'h':lf'! in ' -' ll' I J.,-.,gl',.a I, I 'Ufllfifl se W ' 1 xf X U W 7 1ml05A0f4 Eclqcxr Anql lib' .1 'RN w- Qi, M , ,, ,gy Inspiration or Expectation? We have seen the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan shown in its classes, in activities, in fraternities, and in social life. These are only the external aspects of what we mean when We speak of the friendliness and tradition which characterize the school. There is a spirit of fun and coopera- tion in all of these groups which cannot be shown in the formal group pictures. ln the next few pages we shall see what the man with the camera has to say about sorority pledging, Homecoming, the Mistletoe Tea Dance, Finals, Student Elections, Golddiggers, Monnett Day, Commencement. Le ' e a look behind the scenes of life at esleyanl. f is , Q S L 1 wax is in Q L U l X1 I L' y ,,,,, , : I . LL 1 -mlm'-f, .ff K S, f - l X 21' Hubbard Took This Ono ff N X 2 2 f Merrick Hall Sturges HGH am vw Wis 943 Y J-, Elliott Hull Perkins Observatory Student Observatory Chcxpel Tower Austin Hull Stuyvesant Hall 2 220 .7 Qrva Dell Decorations Homecoming Prom Seven Good Reasons for Homecoming OVVLQ omin Bcmd ct Bun's Ruth Bondy-Queen Beat the Band CH You Ccmll Dutch Treat , 0 ' 9884 QVLCEL U8 222 kt 'Mfg' L fu : -4.5 When Good Greeks Get Together Conclovo Culture Sulphur Swinqin' SMJQAMV win 'corrn womffe Mn Y f if YOU Democracy ui the Swinq 9 1 fr! K .figf ' 1 Alums in the Swing Il's Swinq in any Lcmquuqn moocu-:ER MARSQ 224 .f :e-.231 ' -511-Y 1 -, XR x. Helen Iepson, Soprano Hindus, Foreign Correspondent K Strcrdivurius String Quartet Bonnet, Orqcmist OQCM eriw LuFol1e1ie, Sicztesmcm Goossens, Conductor Cincinnati Symphony 22 O-o-o-oh, That Moon! What Would Mother Soy? jf Cm In cm Moouincy Mood Lesson One l0lO8VL QIWQ Austin Porch Special Frcniernity Fun 227 22 Censored! Chi Phi's Babies J! Future Phi Psis The Old 1-2-3-4 Censored! Lay it on Thick, Boys. 229 2 Couch :md Six '.'A Lo Conqu The Horse Lcxif Dance of the Flowers 1 The Gals are Stringing Them O Prexy cmd Mrs. B. Relax yy i -.yi V fig! I lb if ffzff, .jx li ffl Wy If 1 W -. Docxd Men Aron't So Dumb Cindy cmd the Prince .fglffaglfiw IIIIIJOR SPURTS ...... . . . . . . IIIIIIOR SPORTS lll0mEll'S SPORTS ..... . . . . . . lnrnnmunnls We-9 ,A Www' 3. mv, if 1 Y' , A ' ,, w Q,Ef1w ' W' ' L k ' mr, N I K mn 'T an Zi' . A A , ' 'if i if gn . A ' Q 1, . A ma, - l In . , A A , F A fax- aw wt 'ff A H 1 Q 'nf r A , if f f msg 6 4 t . 5 7 ' V. n , ' A , - 'X ' 'X f - v ' K en W- A N ,Ev ,A 'W ,W I ,y 5 ,wi 4 Vg, , L, H K Q ,QS , ' 'Img ,V ,A K' A ., A AAi41'f ffskz si ' , A 4 ff ' 1 ' f , f ' ' ,Q W, A f .QM is , , f we PM xi f rw -wf g f I 'QQ Q, I5 Lg W: ' 4 , 47.21, -gy H 5 I A M A ,, K vi. of Q ,7 A vid, fix 4 My: K I sm-W 1, 'F . A ity 2' M3 A A A 'W5.fi,,w.' fif2'ff Y w 3L+m.L,, 1 ' mg A Q ks, . , f , A ,, f, N, .f 7 'ff - x Q , . , V- R ,, ,fy ,KA ML Af ,iw ' A l'w,,, ,w W A 'A I AF ,fu ,L , WM , ,A'Pk,v,3g, A. ,fy M , A. K , A gl fe 5 W ,,,- sa, 12-'ASQ ' 'KA' 1, , FNW y 'V V X ' 3 Qs f ' Y 'W' V Y W 4 .W QW' A S' 4 J , 'iv Y 4 .K M wwf A , MrfAp.W ' U ' . Lb 'ir 1 Q Af A if A mm afny' 3219 NA fp, Apt, , .A 4, ffm A, ,AWA A Q 'A J W Jgfx ,A 4 A , , fb: ,A y LSA. 1. 1 V, fy .4,,f:5,,, 5411 Minas mf, in v X My yn My mil if M mn A 1' A A . ,A f A L A, 1 + AA Af '44 I f Vu ff' in ' W rw wif A ,, f A Q If , , . ff my I' 2 ik If .ly A -s A, A. Vg! QT ',, Q ' 'ik M-1 TA Y K '?Av:Q1g45XM3Q.U',HwT'2f Y '.., 'A 3 ,W vw ,AL Q 'Q f 'AI' W , , Q iff 2' Q A, ,' ' ft , V WK'-Q5 N J f .fjwf +h 1f1' 2 1' A 'Mi,,J4 :3 ' 'w W- , A ' fg ' '.g Q , AA AAA fi , A . A A , . A,w f A b a, AA A i - ' ,.,' Z ' ' ' 'f 7 W L. W. 5 Y . , ,0 V A C L A 0 'J W 'KVM A -A fi , 4 5' 7 L' 'f 5 X ,WWfW Al ?MU?jr4 iw' V-ff wif 'E' 'A 'A fi ' .V v It ,UA 'Wt' H fi -1 I A I' 'f ' 1 , U 1, H,fw1, df i 4 - 'f1,v1'Aw f yy .AA ,vm,AAE A 5f, , W M M f' A 1 A ' mm A A M w n QM .N w'1,-351' H 5 ap f?-151 . wf'5,Asgf1smg:!XQ bf. f .fx S 2 W DIRECTOR OF FITHLETICS Twenty years of service as Director of Athletics have qualified Coach George E. Gauthier as an efficient and capable administrator. For a man who must fill as many positions as he does, The Little Giant does an admirable job. ln addition to his full-time job as head football coach, he also serves the varsity track squad in the same capacity. He is the head of the university Athletic Board, works hand in hand With the New Student, Alumni, and Publicity offices, and performs countless other duties that make him invaluable to Ohio Wesleyan. The administration of the department of athletics demands a maximum of time spent for it involves plan- ning of schedules, handling intercollegiate contacts and correspondence, and close supervision of the depart- mental personnel. ln close connection with the administration of the athletic department is the direction of the university Physical Education department. The curriculum offered by this department is much more varied and complete than one might be led to believe and the supervision of it is a difficult job in itself. During the time that Mr. Gauthier has been director of athletics, he has emphasized a thorough program of athletics. He has strongly encouraged the active participation of every man in school in some form of physical activity. Over ninety percent of the men students at Ohio Wesleyan are participating in the athletic program, either in intercollegiate sports, in intramurals, or in the physical education classes. On the university Athletic Board of Control, Mr. Gauthier is an invaluable member. His advice on athletic matters is, naturally, to be desired, and he is also in a favorable position to carry out the policies decided upon by the board. In cooperation with the New Student Office, Mr. Gauthier is an important link in their chain of activities, for his work in athletics is closely connected with their aims and objects in interesting new students in coming to Ohio Wesleyan. His past contact with Wesleyan alumni makes him indispensable in the work of the Alumni Office, and, in publicity, he plays an important part, for athletics are definitely correlated with the publicity work of the university. Gauthier-coached teams have Won ninety-nine games for him during his career as head football coach at Wesleyan, and last year's squad compiled a formidable record to continue to uphold Wesleyan's fine athletic tradition. The Little Giant has wonthe admiration and respect of those with Whom he has come in Contact in intercollegiate athletic circles, and especially that of Ohio Wesleyan students for his friendly personality and untiring service in athletics. HTHLETIC BOHRD One organization in the school in which there is combined effort of both students and faculty toward the solution of a major problem is the university Athletic Board of Control. lnclined to be forgotten when laurels are passed out, this group is one of the most important in the administration of the school. Composed of ten members, six faculty, two alumni, and two students, the Board directly controls and administers all Ohio Wesleyan athletics. Its chief functions are to formulate general policies to be followed in the intercollegiate athletic program, and to plan all athletic game schedules. ln addition to these more fundamental duties, the Board approves the athletic budget, authorizes expenditures, recommends persons for appointments to the departmental personnel, confirms or rejects eligibility of players, arranges and directs the intramural program, makes varsity and freshman athletic awards, and appoints student managers. Two difficult problems facing the Board at the present time are the promotion of minor sports, and the financing of the athletic program. The first problem is relatively simple, but the financial end is a constant source of concern. The following are the present faculty members of the Board: Mr. Allen C. Conger, Chairman: Dean I. I. Somerville, Mr. W. A. Manuel, Mr. D. G. Watkins, Mr. D. I. Hornberger, and Coach Gauthier, Director of Athletics. Mr. Robert S. May and Mr. Rollin Rosser are the alumni members, and Edward Baroody and lim Campbell are the student representatives. Both were elected by the student body for two year terms. ,m STANDING, left to right: Gauthier, Campbell, Baroody. SEATED, left to right: Watkins, Manuel, Conger, Homberger, Somerville. 236 l . B ,M THE EUHCHES FIIID TRFIIIIERS Left to right: Cleveland, Carson Clark The Athletic Department of Ohio Wesleyan would be unable to function without the untiring efforts and coop eration of the men behind the scenes .-fthe coaches and trainers. These are the men who devote themselves unselfishly to serving the needs of the school in athletics and physical education. They spend hours training and coaching, teaching with inexhaustible patience, and giving their all for the advancement of athletics lim Scott, a comparatively new member of the Ohio Wesleyan family, has become very popular with Wesleyanites in his two years on the campus. As head coach of basketball, lim has produced two brilliant aggregations, and has done a marvelous job as line coach of varsity football. W. C. Doc Freeman is the director of all required physical education courses for men. ln addition to this exacting job, he coaches varsity tennis and swimming. He is also a physical-therapist. lim Glancy, who was away on leave during the second semester, coached freshman football and basketball, and coached swimming before Freeman took over during his absence. lim was also Intra- mural Director and has done a splendid piece of work in that capacity. Bill Carson, a former Wesleyan student and a champion wrestler and boxer, dces the training and conditioning, and has charge of all the athletic equipment for all sports. Bob Clark, a new addition to the athletic staff this year, coaches the Bishop nine, and teaches in the service classes. Brud Cleveland, another newcomer to Ohio Wesleyan this year, teaches in the required gym classes and assists in the intramural department. Coach Scott SECOND ROW, left to riqlit: Wasson, Martina, McClintock, Skelton. FRONT ROW: Freeman, Wullschlaqer, Saunders, Brown. GHMMHPHI Gamma Phi is one of the oldest honoraries on the campus, being formerly a gymnastic group, and in later years converted into a minor sports honorary. To reward and promote efficiency in tennis, gymnastics, golf, indoor track, and swimming is the aim of this organization. Members are selected after they have obtained specific excellence in the sport in which they participate. Carl Wullschlager, who served as president, had charge of the gymnastic demonstrations, which were presented during the halves of basketball games through- out the season. Mr. Freeman acted as adviser for the group. CHEERLEHDERS For the first time in several years, girl cheerleaders assisted in the difficult task of making the student body get in the spirit of the thing. These ten girls were trained by Lee Liggett who served as head cheerleader throughout the football season and then had to resign because of his other duties. Frank Rickey took over as head cheerleader and had much to do with the increased enthusiasm in pep rally chapels and the cooper- ation of the student body in carrying out new cheers. The cheerleaders worked in cooperation with Red Circle in planning and executing a very successful Wesleyan migration to the Case football game in the fall. STANDING, left to right: F. Rickey, Pike, Hackett, l-leidkamp, Liggett. KNEELING: Motz, Enger, Wright, Ward, Werner, I. Rickey, Cole, Peterson, Malone, Williams. 2 major ,gjaorfzi 43 Through ihe Li 7. Foul Shot Left End Sprint Through active participation in the major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, Wes- leyan men develop keen senses of competition and sportsmanship. The highest of moral and physical standards in addition to the self con- fidence Which is of importance throughout a successful life, are evolved by the boys who uphold Ohio Wesleyan's name and honor on the football field, basketball court, baseball diamond, and cinder track. The major sports athletic teams have enjoyed, on the whole, a remarkable degree of success during the past year, but it is only through the hard work and constant loyalty of those men who compete that this is possible. Yi 5fI'r'2 - , s, 212 Sw 239 240 FO0TBHll Gridiron spectators witnessed some very thrilling football games during the past season. Four games were played at Selby Stadium and the remaining five were played on foreign fields. Some sort of a record was set when Wesleyan played three games of scoreless ties. Two wins and four losses completed the somewhat disastrous season. The Muskingum game resulted in a scoreless deadlock, and while the passing attack of the Red and Black was poor, it was seen that the boys had something that could not be over- looked. The game see-sawed back and forth and the final whistle found the ball in the middle of the field with the players at a standstill. In the joust with the Miami boys the Gauthier ag- gregation was able to scalp the Redskins 24-7. Wesleyan's blocking proved to be superior and the forward wall was really outstanding. Monroe, Campbell and Bike scored for the team. In spite of the fact that Wayne University was able to edge out Wesleyan in the number of first downs, the boys on the gridiron held the opposing team scoreless. At one time the Bishops marched to the five yard line, but the affirmative decision for a first down was not granted. LAST ROW, left to right: Carson, Piper, Owen, Yoder, MacClanahan, Drake, Watkins. THIRD ROW: Brown, Rickey, Beck, Rayburn, Gillis, Lemke, Wheatley, McKinney, Hummon. SECOND ROW: Gauthier, Leonard, Korn, Wehman, Maerki, Dieckmann, Zimmerman, Leighton, Bike. Crail, Scott. FIRST ROW: Nichols, Martt, Grigsby, Monroe, Rebol, Zimmerman, Oberer, Heisler. Traveling to Greencastle, Indiana, the Bed and Black met the DePauw team in an exciting fracas. The decision of the game came in the final quarter when Monroe succeeded in scoring his second touchdown of the game. The passing attack of the Bishops showed improvement against the DePauw boys. The annual Homecoming game found the Ohio University Bobcats as the guests of Ohio Wesleyan, and to them was dealt another of the Bishops' famous scoreless ties. Bob Heisler starred with his aerial tossing, and Chuck Leighton got off to some dazzling ground plays, aided by Campbell and Monroe. In Cincinnati the Bishops' unbeaten record was spoiled by a superior Xavier team. The Red and Black aggregation succeeded in holding the opposi- tion scoreless until the Musketeers' outstanding blocking and tackling over- came them. Case administered another defeat to the local boys, but the highlight of the game was Billy Watkins' touchdown during the last minute of play. The Dayton Flyers and the Steelmen from Youngstown were equally suc- cessful in drubbing the battered home-town eleven. They were undoubtedly the stiffest competition of the season. SEHSOII SUITIITIHRV Ohio Wesleyan ...... Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan ...... Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum . . . Miami ..... Wayne .... DePauw ...... Ohio University Xavier Case ......... Youngstown . . Dayton ...... 242 Line Lunge Ray Rebol . . . left tackle . . . named to All-Ohio team . . . outstanding defensive player . . . noted for breaking up opponents plays and throwing them for ct loss . . . weighs a mere 210 . . . Don Grigsby . . . good pass receiver : : . left halfback . . . outstanding on the defensive . . Q came along well at the end of the season . . . carried the ball thirty five yards for a touchdown in the Youngstown tilt . . . Ralph Monroe . . . Moe to the boys . . . tailback . . . best ball carrier on the squad . . . injury slowed him up at the end of the season . . . one of the best scorers . . . spectacular in the Miami game . . . Bob Zimmerman . . . blocking back . . . outstanding defensive player . . backed up the line . . . drafted for the army. 4 g' .. li Rebel Griqsby Monroe Zimmermgn M Y , 4 a J .li ...nv at Heisler Zimmerman Marti Korn Bob I-Ieisler. . . driving fullback . . . phenomenal passer . . . always in the starting lineup . . . all around man . . . activities . . . class prexy . . . Iohnnie Zimmerman . . . converted into end from full- back . . . punted a nice goal in the fatal Cleveland game . . . outstanding defensive player . . . Bill Martt . . . played right guard . . . known as the Iron Man' '... has more minutes of play to his credit than any other man on the team . . . never injured . . . great plugger . . . Don Korn . . . surprise of the season . . . out of school last season . . . came back to become a member of the first team at the first of the season . . . fine defensive end . . . consistently good pass catcher . . . Walt Oberer . . . elect- ed to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year . . . chosen captain by his teammates for next year . . . leading man in the interference . . . aggressive defensive player . . . sickness hindered him toward the end of the season. I rx: I LL tt, t S ,if ,, - fr M fr i Oberer Goal to Go! 24 244 Dad's Day on the Bench Ed Dieckman . . . big boy . . . 6'3 . . . 200 pounds . . . played center posi- tion . . . regular starting man . . . injured ankle slowed him up at first . . . very good toward the end of the season . . . Stan Nichols . . . outstanding defensive lineman . . . probably made more tackles this season than any other man on the squad . . . tough as nails . . . another of the boys to be drafted in Iuly . . . Iimmy Hike . . . light but fast . . . fullback position . . . good in open field running . . . made hundred yard run for a touchdown in the Dayton game only to be called back for a penalty . . . Walt Maerki . . . Delta Gamma's dream boy . . . center along with Dieckman . . . first team caliber . . . one fine defense player . . . drafted. I .J ' tg, .f V X ,, E i Q., 4 il ,. Dieckman Nichols Hike 1 4 Maerki , if ff .' tii fit-rigged ri , tx t t l Crail Gillis Yoder Lemke Bob Crail . . . made sensational development on the team . . . called The Tank' '... another of those drafted . . . blond Beta . . . played a rough and ready game against Youngstown . . . Harry Gillis . . . junior from Lakewood . . . developed into a real fighting tackle . . . should see a great deal more service next year . . . Ame Yoder . . . long and lanky Nebraskan . . . serious and dreamy-eyed . . . played both tackle and end positions . . . saw a good bit of service this year . . . steady and reliable . . . Owen Lemke . . . Flash . . . too small for high school ball . . . weighs only about 165 . . . good ball carrier . . . lacked certain amount of self assurance . . . should show up well in the fu- ture . . . in the Muskingum game, broke loose and was well on the way to the goal line when tackled by a lone Muskie . . . lim Campbell . . . hardest hitting little fellow on the team . . . first team all the way. . . right halfback position . . . received a neck injury in the Case game . . . out for the rest of the season . . . squad suffered a great loss . . . outstanding in the Miami game . . . made a touch- down on the third down. K t 41 L WLM.. Campbell Campbell Down the Field L, 24 246 44 A Fast Drive on the Line Iud Wehman . . . another backfield man . . . not too heavy . . . hard running . . . should play more next year . . . Norm Hummon . . . 165 pound guard . . . utility man . . . played not only guard but end and backiield positions as Well . . . another member of the team called up by Uncle Sam . . . Chuck Leighton . . . Slippery Chuck . . . fine ball carrier . . . really loves the game . . . light halfback . . . reliable . . . Abie Leonard . . . Honest Abe to the team . . . blocking half . . . dependable when in back of good men . . . another junior on the team that should do Well next year . . . one of the best losers on the squad. l 4 X Wehman Hummon Leighton Leonard N . H V '. i i l. ,lt 'ri l it .fu Rayburn Watkins Beck Yost Dave Rayburn . . . only a sophomore. . . good guard . . . fine game when he got in for Nichols . . . probably play blocking halt next year . . . engaging smile . . . Bill Watkins . . . tiny but mighty . . . right halfback , . . one of the speediest men on the team . . . one of the best prospects for next year . . . ran the length of the field for a touchdown in the Case game. . . Carl Beck . . . another sophomore . . . played the tackle position . . . substituted for Rebol a good bit . . . can be counted a regular player . . . hard hitting . . . Don Yost . . . first team end . . . regular player . . . best forward pass receiver on the eleven . . . drafted . . . left school at the end of the semester . . . lack Wheatley . . . sophomore hailing from Painesville . . . very good pass receiver . . . legs bothered him all season . . . as a result did not play as much as he might . . . elected athletic representative over fellow classmate, Dave Rayburn, by eight votes . . . next year should be a banner year for lack. He's Not Down Yet! Wheatley BHSHETBHLL The hardcourt record for the year 1940-41 was none too brilliant as the Wesleyan team was able to garner only eight victories in seventeen games played. The games that were won by the Bishops were decisive, however, and many of the contests that were lost were by close margins. In the initial fray the Red and Black boys met the Wilmington aggregation and de- feated them by a ten-point margin. It was in this game that the famous scoring twins, Hartman and Buttermore, unleashed a scoring attack and chalked up thirty-four of the forty-four points. The Muskingum Muskies dropped the Wesleyan team by a three point margin which they gained after a deadlock which lasted until four minutes remained in the game. The Red and Black suffered a similar fate at the hands of Ball State Teachers and Wayne University. ' Case defeated the Bishop quintet by a nine point margin. Following the Case game, the Dayton Flyers handed the Wesleyanites their fifth straight defeat of the season. This game was characterized by erratic playing on the part of the local boys and the forward positions were hampered by sickness and injury. Improved teamwork led the Bishops to their second victory of the season over Woos- ter. This loss suffered by Wooster was their first loss to an- Ohio team in thirty-six con- 'I'l-IIRD ROW, left to right: Hughes, Quackenbush, Patterson, Heisler, Leonard. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Hamilton, Scott, McFarland, Ireland, Coach Scott. FIRST ROW: Townsend, Buttermore, Baroody, Fauqht, Hartman. tests and the first they had received on their home floor since 1939. The hardcourtmen elced out a two-point victory over Miami for their third victory of the year. Ohio University, with its immortal Baumholtz, shunted the Wesleyan boys into defeat by a score of 65-37. Another defeat was received by the Bishops at the hands of Witten- berq's Lutherans. By a 60-28 victory over Denison, the Scottmen qot back into the win column aqain. However, they were the victims of a humiliating defeat when they played the Dayton Flyers for the second time during the season. The next three games, Baldwin-Wallace, Miami, and Denison, were all wins for the Bishops who were determined to end the season a little more qloriously than they had loequn it. This Winning spirit was interrupted only once and that was at the mercy of Ohio U. once again. The final qame with Toledo DeSales was a decisive win for the Battling Bishops. SUIIIITIHIW Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... W ilminqton .... Ohio Wesleyan. Muskingum ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... B all State ....... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... W ayne University Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... C ase ........... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... D ayton .... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... W ooster . . . Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... Miami ......... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... O hio University . . Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... W ittenberq ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... D enison ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... D ayton ......... Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... B aldwin-Wallace Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Wesleyan .... ..... Wesleyan .... ..... Wesleyan .... ..... Wesleyan .... ..... Miami .......... Denison ......... Ohio University . . DeSales ........ 24 250 Action on the lump jack Buttermore . . . for three years a letter man . . . named all Ohio Guard in his junior and senior years . . . known as Butts' '... awarded the Bun Trophy his junior year . . . one of two scoring leaders, averaging more than ten points per game . . . very good defensive player . . . Dick Hartman . . . Clip . . . highest scorer on the team . . . amassed 211 points for the season . . . voted the most valuable player on the squad . . . made twenty three points in the game against Wilmington . . . speedy and shitty . . . Bob Heisler . . . junior member ofthe quintet . . . second letter in basketball . . . good defensive player . . . fine set shot . . . probably play pivot position next year . . . proves his ability as an all around athlete. Buttermore Hartman Heisler Fought Quackenbush Hughes LaMar Faught . . . the one and original Snuffie' '... really a fine forward . . . improved as the sea- son progressed . . . went to town in the DeSales and Ohio University games . . . especially good on set shots . . . small but aggressive . . . a member of good old Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Eugene Quacken- bush . . . substitute center from Binghamton, New York . . . good under the basket . . . excellent on the offensive and defensive rebounds . . . one of the tallest men on the squad . . . should show up very well next year . . . Ed Hughes . . . prexy of Delta Tau . . . shifted from forward to guard . . . very fine on the defensive . . . good passer and a fine set shot . . . should have a regular berth next year . . . Ed Baroody . . . the captain of the outfit . . . swell influence . . . lots of fun . . . kept up the spirit of the players with an undaunted enthusiasm . . . mighty scrappy . . . didn't score too heavily but made up for it in other ways . . . good offensive rebounder . . . steered the Bishops in a creditable season . . . member of Kappa Sigma. - Team as a whole . . . fine group of fellows . . . held the respect of the entire student body through wins and losses. Bgrgody Tip-off tilt 252 TRHCH On the whole t.he track season for 1940 was very successful. The Bishop Thinclads held up well throughout the season and really improved toward the end of the competi- tions. Meeting the Ohio Bobcats in their first tilt of the season, the Delawareans suffered an 82-42 defeat. The Ohio boys were successful in gleaning eleven of the fifteen first places so that their showing far surpassed that made by the Wesleyan team. Bill Bath took two firsts and Hartman and Bailey each took one also. In the tri-school meet consisting of Albion, Dayton and Wesleyan, the local boys were able to amass more points than the other two teams together. Carrying over this winning streak, Oberlin fell before the Wesleyan onslaught. Ten first places came Wesleyan's way in this meet. Geist and Scroggins were outstanding and gained many of the winning points for Wesleyan, by taking the hurdles. lt was in this meet that Don Patterson broke the Ohio Wesleyan record for the iavelin. THIRD ROW, left to right: Brant, Gauthier, Redinbo, Scroggins, Carson, Fortune, Hike, Steitz. SECOND ROW: Geist, Maloney, Hartman, Bailey, Thurston, Wallington. FIRST ROW: Schmick, Galleher, Stewart, Rath, Finefrock, Walker, Keckley. fa SEHSDII SUIIIIIII-IRY Ohio Wesleyan .... 42 Ohio University... 89 Ohio Wesleyan .... ll4V2 Albion .......... 65 Dayton ..... 31 V2 Ohio Wesleyan ..... .... 7 1 Oberlin .... 60 Ohio Wesleyan ..... .... 7 0 Denison ........ 61 Ohio Wesleyan ..... .... 5 7 Western State .... 74 Ohio Wesleyan .... 105 Mt. Union ...... 23 Ohio Northern .... 21 ALL-COLLEGE MEET Ohio University .............. 84V2 Miami ......... 75 Ohio Wesleyan .............. 76W Cincinnati ....... 11 Wilmington .... ............ 3 A last event rally by the Bishop cindermen gave them a 70 to 61 victory over the big Red tracksters at Denison. The winning of the relay assured Wesley- an of a victory. ln the mile run, Schmick was able to outdo the opposition as were Rath and Bailey in the 220 and 440. Thurston also took the two mile. The Gauthiermen's boast of only one defeat was shattered at the hands of the Western State Teachers. The Wesleyan men only accounted nine firsts while their foes tallied ten. Scroggins and Stewart were outstanding in the high jump and Leonard took both the mile and two mile. Patterson nipped off another first in the iavelin. I Mt. Union and Ohio Northern gave a poor showing when they met the Wesleyan thinclads. lt was a field day for the Red and Black as they counted 105 points for themselves as compared with 44 for the other two teams combined. In the All-College Meet, Ohio Wesleyan placed second. The competing schools were Ohio University, Miami, Cincinnati, Wilmington, and Wesleyan. This closing meet saw the Ohio University traclcsters win by only six points. 2 254 X N ls Stopped Action at the Start Iim Fortune . . . Sig Alph demon . . . lives on crackers and milk during the track season . . . ran the l00, 220 and the 440 . . . also ran the relay which was his meat . . . ran in the winning aggregation three times during the past season . . . Dick Finefrock . . . Herculean shot putter . . . stood 6'3 . . . weighed 200 pounds . . . saw his last service in the all-college meet . . . consistent winner . . . Iimmy Walker . . . modest, unassuming Phi Gam . . . one of the greatest pole vaulters that Wesleyan has ever seen . . . always twelve feet or over . . . first along with Bike in the Buckeye Meet . . . Frank Redinbo . . . another of the big boys . . . best discus thrower . . . sure thing for first place . . . took firsts in Denison, Oberlin and others. is Fortune Finefrock Walker Redinbo vgniitpf' Wy Ruth Bailey Scroqqins Brant Bill Rath . . . excellent sprinter . . . Iron Mike' '... ran the 100, 200, and the relay . . . chalked up firsts in the 100 and 220 in all but one of the meets . . . highest scorer during the season with a total of eighty five points . . . particularly brilliant in forging out a narrow victory over Denison . . . lim Bailey. . . political boss of Phi Delta Theta demonstrates his versatility on the track team . . . shines in the 440 and the relay. . . anchor man in the relay team . . . very seldom lost the 440 . . . kept in training when he was supposed to. . . Clayt Scroqqins . . . white hope of the Chi Phi's . . . won the high jump in the Denison meet . . . Won also in the Western State Teachers meet along with Sammy Stewart . . . did a little broad jumping . . . rounded out his events with the low hurdles . . . Zane Brant . . . hard Worker . . . best in the 880 . . . ran on the relay team as well . . . chalked up well over thirty points for himself durinq the season . . . a Siq Ep Mercury . . . Paul Schmick . . . one of the veterans of the team . . . varsity for three years . . . senior ot Delta Tau Delta . . . treked home for a first in the Denison meet . . . best miler on the team. Schmick To the Tape 2 256 Over the Top Dick Hartman . . . really dependable . . . one of the best broad jumpers . . . as much at home with the cindermen as on the basketball court . . . did some high jumping also . . . took first place in the high jump in the Buckeye meet . . . Don Patterson . . . lanky Fiji with a tenor voice . . . real javelin thrower . . . broke the Selby Stadium record by throwing it 181 feet . . . needless to say, a consistent Winner . . . Paul Thurston . . . best two miler . . . took an easy first in the Denison meet . . . stands up Well in stiff competition . . . Dick Galleher . . . Gauthier's utility man . . . does well in about all events . . . famous for his sprinting . . . 100, 220, and the relay see Dick well in front. Hartman Patterson Thurston Galleher ffff' Rike Stewart Keckley Wqllinqlon jimmy Bike . . . dusty haired Chattanoogan . . . other half of the great pole vaulting duet , . . tied for first place with Walker for first place in the Buckeye meet . . . should do well next year . . . Sam Stewart . . . angular high jumper . . . saw only one year of varsity work as he transferred . . . good point getter . . . Iohn Keclcley . . . one of the South lvlarion boys . . . did Well in the broad jump . . . one of the best sprinters . . . often seen in the 100 . . . another of the little G's utility boys . . . injured leg held him back until the end of the season . . . john Wallington . . . outstanding hurdler on the team . . . good in both the highs and lows . . . does some high jumping as a sideline . . . accredited himself with forty-eight points during the course ofthe season . . . always dependable . . . Ed Geist . . . The Goose . . . spasmodic in successes . . . starred in the Oberlin meet . . . runs both high and low hurdles. Geist High School Day Relays 258 BHSEBHLL The record made by the Bishop baseball team last season was most unfortunate. In ten games played, the Battling Bishops were able to Win only three. The fault did not lie wholly with the team, however, as very little support and cooperation were given by the students of the university. lt was definitely realized that the future of baseball had reached a crucial stage and that the two alternatives were either to drop it altogether or to completely rejuvenate the entire system. SUIIIIIIIIRV Ohio Wesleyan. . . ..... 2 West Virginia U Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 7 West Virginia U Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . l Ohio State . . . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 6 Wooster . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 2 Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 10 Denison . . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . .lU Denison . . . Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . l Dayton . . . Ohio Wesleyan... 3 Miami Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . 6 Ohio University THIRD ROW, left to right: Holmes, Patten, Heisler, Leonard, Peckinpaugh, Southward Rickey SECOND ROW: Betzel, Baroody, Buttermore, Zimmerman, Lanigan, Grigsby, lmmel FIRST ROW: Scott, Donchess, Cervellini, Glancy. Donchess Zimmerman Cervellini Grtgsby Steve Donchess . . . three year man . . . three letter man . . . probably the best twirler on the team . . . hurled a swift and masterful ball in the Wooster game . . . cannot be called consistent . . . tossed a one-hit victory over Denison . . . Steve's bid to the hall of fame . . . lanky right hander . . . now do- ing a little coaching by himself . . . Iohnnie Zimmerman . . . converted from the third base position to the outfield . . . better than average hitter . . . tripled in the Wooster game for an eventual Win . . .also played at first for a While. . . Ice Cervellini . . . dependable third sacker . . . sure thing in the field . . . fine base runner . . . played an admirable game in spite of a bad leg . . . talked spirit into the team . . . Don Grigsby '. . . got first letter this year . . . shows ever greater potentialities . . . consistent slugger . . . clouted a homer in the Ohio University game which was the only redeeming feature of the game . . . Al Betzel . . . the famous son of a famous father . . . snatched from shortstop to fill a gap at second . . . possesses a fine throwing arm . . . chalked up a formidable batting aver- age . . . garnered the only run in the Dayton game. pw Betzel S Batter Up! 259 260 GWJ' , , W ww W I V tv af I A 41' Hit the Dust, Baroodyl lack Lanigan . . . served only part of the season but proved his worth with t.he team . . . held down the third base position . H. . versatile member of good old Sigma Chi . . . fair hitter . . . better than fair 'on the bases . . . Abe Leonard . . . relief pitcher . . . tripled and scored in the Denison fracas . . . looks good for next year . . . Ed Baroody . . . versatile athlete from New York state . . . outfielder, holding down the center position . . . very cagey base stealer . . . one of the best hitters on the squad . . . Bob Heisler . . . junior all-around athlete from Ravenna . . . did a good deal of pitching . . . did it Well, but had some tough luck . . . his ball is a smart one . . . delivery very good . . . has a variety of pitches at his command. Laniqan Leonard Baroody Heisler Peckinpaugh Patten Rickey Immel Ralph Peckinpaugh . . . has baseball in his blood . . . father's manager of the Cleveland Indians . . . stalwart second baser . . . in the Denison game, ran deep into right field to snare a looping Texas Leaguer . . . releases a good bit of energy coaching at first and at third . . . really stylish player . . . Dick Patten . . . engaging personality an asset to the team . . . possesses the best batting average on the team . . . also the most consistent hitter . . . shifted from third sack position to first . . . Frank Rickey . . . uncle is Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals . . . short stuff . . . did a Good bit of catching for the team . . . buxom baby of the outfit . . . Bobbie Immel . . . short stopper . . . one of fastest players on the team . . . good infielder . . especially good on grounders . . . looks good for next year. . . lack Buttermore . . . one of the finest catchers in collegiate baseball in the state . . . plays very discreetly . . . has good control over the other half of the battery. . . difficult to steal bases when lack is behind the plate. I Butte!-more On Your Toesl 262 FOURTH ROW, left to right: Coffman, Secrest, Brondes, Mack, Robinson, Wilson, Carson. THIRD ROW: Olton, Fogt, Plummer, Bennett, Brentlinger, Adair. SECOND ROW: Slote, Beattie, Smith, Rapelyea, Nunn, Cruse, Spurrier. FIRST ROW: Mentzer, Pritchard, Szabo, Dayer, MacKinnon, Ensign, Walters, Iohnston. FRESHIHHII F00TBI5Ill Forty-eight freshman footballers greeted Coaches lim Glancy and Bob Clark on the open- ing day of practice at the start of the football season last fall. The squad was somewhat smaller than last year's, but they made up for their lack in numbers with speed, size, and spirit. Exceptionally heavy for a college freshman team, the squad averaged about l80 pounds. And they were not only heavy, but they were fast. They showed a lot of team spirit and fight, and worked and trained hard all season. Practices were usually held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights. The team played only one intercollegiate game during the season. Iourneying to Athens on November 8, the Baby Bishops met the Baby Bobcats of Ohio University. Af- ter battling on fairly even terms through three quarters, the Wesleyan frosh finally suce- cumbed to the superior weight and numbers of the Ohio first-year men. The whole team played fine football, and their defeat was no disgrace. The final score was 13-O. There was also a game scheduled with the University of Dayton frosh, but it had to be cancelled. However, the freshmen held scrimmages with the varsity, and gained much valuable ex- perience in that way. The team exhibited splendid cooperation with the coaches all season. Coach Gau- thier should find outstanding material 'for his varsity eleven next fall in the ranks of this year's frosh. Those who were awarded 44 numerals were: Charles Mentzer and Roy Smith at ends, lerry Ensign, Iohn Mack, and Richard Rapelyea at tackles, Teasdale Ben- nett, Ward Coffman, Neal Pritchard, and Iohn Secrest at guards, Larry Dayer and Paul Spurrier at center, and Robert Brentlinger, Ted Cruse, Bill Iohnston, Bruce MacKinnon, Bill Nunn, and Richard Wilson in the backfield. THIRD ROW, left to right: Secrest, Milbourne, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Clark, Selleck, Dickman, Wiglon. FIRST ROW: Bennett, Wyss, Wilson, Fitz, McFadden. FRESHIIHIII BHSHETBHLL At the opening of the basketball season this year, fifty-six aspiring freshman basketeers reported for practice. It was evident that Coach Bob Clark, a newcomer to Ohio Wes- leyan this year, and lim Glancy's successor, had plenty of excellent material with which to build a fine freshman team. Out of this wealth of material, Clark built an exceptionally hard court machine. He soon cut the squad down to a more workable size, and stiff practice sessions began in earnest. The Baby Bishops met the freshman squads of both Dayton and Ohio University twice during the season. This is only the second year that Wesleyan freshmen have participated in intercollegiate competition, but results have showed the advisability of con- tinuing the present system. In the first game of the year, the frosh trounced the Dayton first-year men when they played in Edwards Gym, butuwere defeated in the second skirmish at Dayton. The Ohio University Bobcats drubbed the Wesleyan frosh at Athens, and came to Delaware confi- dent that they could repeat, but the Baby Bishops administered them a stinging defeat. Also scrimmaging with several high school teams, the Wesleyan boys emerged victorious each time. Coach Scott should find much valuable material for his next year's varsity court five in the ranks of this year's frosh. One thing that the varsity needs badly that the freshmen have is height. Several of the boys are over six feet. Outstanding on the team this year were the following boys who received numerals: Ioe Dickman, Dave McFadden, Bob Mil- bourne, Don Robinson, Dick Wilson, and Ted Wigton. Others who would have received awards if they hadn't been victims of ineligibility were Don Fitz and lack Wyss. Teas- dale Bennett, Bob Brentlinger, Bob Selleck, and Iohn Secrest were also regulars, but the Athletic Board granted only eight awards. 2 264 4 fi 'x I .f fl 2 -l . :IFE Q f l-- S 1- , u 1 1 1, KX ilfzor ,gjoorlfd 4 ' V,,4 .,.... -.,. , 1,V,!, .. W, Q L- Wa-'iw-1W4'vi if 'f 1' Q if W 9: Wx W U , QM WPC ' w. 1 , ,,' 'Yn,mf, -'xw Action Over the Nei . , , ,yy , Y Double Trouble The splash of a speedy backstroke as a sturdy swimmer attempted to beat his own time, and the hard twang of a tennis racquet are familiar sounds to the followers of minor sports. Hard practice and a determination to do their best for Ohio Wesleyan have encouraged these boys to spend the hours of practice and training necessary for participation and success. Tennis and swimming are the only ones which still remain in the category of minor sports since track has been elevated to a major activity. This year the swimming and tennis teams completed successful seasons against stiff competition and aroused a new spectator inte f ' J N5 f t on l Qi:-QQQ 266 SWIMMING TEHIII SEASON SUMMARY OWU Opponents Oberlin .. .... 26 49 Akron ........ .... 4 8 25 Bowling Green . . . .... 42 33 Michigan State . . . .... 17 58 Case ........... .... 3 2 43 Wittenberg ...... .... 4 2 33 Ohio University .... .... 3 l 44 DePauw ......... .... 3 9 36 Penn College .... .... 3 9 36 Western Reserve . . . .... 38 37 354 394 Under the skilled leadership of Coach Freeman, the swimming team completed a successful season, getting six wins and four defeats. They made a very fine showing against tough com- petition. Russell Otis served as captain of the team this year. I-le was not only an inspiring leader, but also helped the team along a great deal by scoring 57 points himself. The highest scorer on this year's team was Paul Wasson with a total of 89 points. Paul was an all-around utility man, swimming the 50 yard dash, the back stroke, and the relay, and he did very well in all of these. lud Flickinger was second highest scorer with 74 points. A new pool record was set by lud in the 220 yard dash at the DePauw meet. lack Mclntyre, although illness kept him from competing the first part of the season, came through well in the last few weeks. Wiltsie Worley and Bill Shaw were rivals for honors in the breast stroke. lohn Conner showed his ability as a dash man, and Dick Gauthier did a fine job at diving. Elmer Brown efficiently managed the team. 3' 1 f 5 tfiiftwff ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Freeman, Moulton, Worley, Worthington, Mclntyre, Kehnert, Connor, Otis, Shaw, Wasson, Flickinger, Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wiley, Brown, Zink, Haldeman, Norris, Markowitz. T E ll Il I 5 T E H ITI SEASON SUMMARY OWU ODDOHGTHS OWU Opponents Denison . . . ...... 6 1 Muskingum . . . . . . . . . 6 1 G DePauw . . . . . . 3 4 Wittenberg .... . . . . . 7 O Oberlin .... . . . 2 5 Ohio University . . . . . 6 l Wittenberg . . . . . 7 0 Denison ........ . . . 5 2 Oberlin .... . . . 3 4 Ohio University . . . . . 7 U Wooster .... .. 6 l The tennis team completed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. With Professor Wiley, their coach, showing them some of the fine points of the game, the racqueteers crashed through with eight victories and only three defeats. Moon Zink was the outstandinglplayer this year, coming through the season without losing a single match. He played a forcing game, always driving as hard as he could. Iohn- ny Haldeman, another aggressive player, showed almost as good a record by winning ten out of his eleven matches. He seemed to have an uncanny knack of making a win out of what ap- peared to be a certain loss. Nick Brown was more of a defensive type of player with a steady style and a sound stroke. He could always be counted on to do his best. Stewart Norris, also a good defensive player, was characterized by his excellent serve. lack Markowitz and Bob Ellsworth likewise showed much ability on the team. It was a well-balanced team, com- bining spectacular offensive playing with steady defensive playing. 2 2 .I 3 I OVVLQVL iff l0Olf'f5 A .4r1tmuun4.,,,f9iW'f'fl41 Www' - : :'31,f.',1 'Q 4 --f3p::4f '-f' K . X' . ,jf 3,w,,w z. , 7-,K r 4 g,,3,.u-fvQ - T. J- ..., ,bwnwww - , N M B, ,I , lr L,f. .qw-' . .W mum, ' Riding the Ran-ge C?J Fittie-'s Form There Are Plenty of Fish in the See Splash! Foul! Engarde! Strike! Net! Birdie! Bull's eye! Cpardon me, Gold spot!!-these are familiar terms to sport enthusiasts. The relaxa- tion and fun that gym affords is Worth the don- ning of uniforms several times a Week. For those girls who are particularly interested or efficient in a certain sport, there are the Iunior and Senior Swimmers' Clubs, the Archery Club, the Riding Club, and the Hockey Club. Competition or just playing for the fun of it develops sportsmanship, good Will, conviction, and cooperation-qualities which all girls need and want. In addition, the girls are gaining practical knowledge which they can use all their lives. SN rm W 'P' Q. 2 270 lUOITlEIl'S FITHLETIC HSSOCIHTIDII Wilma Freudemann The Women's Athletic Association is one of the most active groups on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. lt was organized to encourage and promote an active participation in sports, and now includes in its program a club for practically every feminine sport. The W.A.A. also has taken over the intramural tournaments between sororities and independent groups which alone is a year-long job. This year for the first time a large cup was given to the Women's Intra- mural Champions. Under the guidance of Wilma Freudemann, the president, the W.A.A. board changed the point system for sorority and independent tournaments. The new system provided that a group may get points for the percentage of the group which participated in each activity whether or not they won. For several years the girls have been working to raise funds for a cabin to be located near Perkins Observatory, and now that a sum of nearly a thousand dollars has been raised work will be soon begun. Several exchange play days were held with similar organizations in nearby colleges and universities, and the hockey team proved victorious in many of their games with other schools. The co-recreation program was very popular and well-attended this year. Miss Carolyn Tarbell, Miss Shepard, and Miss Robb acted as advisers for the group. l LAST ROW, left to right: McCray, Iohnston. FOURTH ROW: Wendt, MacPhail, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Grindlay, Parish, Francy, Kerr. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Parks, Goodrich, Smith, Shepard. FRONT ROW: Biesecker, Newell, Freudemann, Stoltz, Allison, Sutherin. ORGHESIS Orchesis as an organization possesses members who have a particular interest and genuine ability in creative dancing. The organization is divided into two groups, the Iunior and Senior Divisions. At Christmas time the group presented an effectively staged exhibition, The Iuggler of Notre Dame, in which Virginia Todd had the leading role. In April, the combined lunior and Senior divisions presented an adaptation of Ravel's Bolero. Dorothy SU.lllI1mER'S CLUB ln order to belong to the SWimmer's Club, one must have met certain rigid requirements which are strictly adhered to by the members. The girls belonging to this group concentrate upon self-improvement, realizing that speed, form, and endurance are essential for good swimmers. The group was ably piloted by Eleanor Skipper Sawtell, with Miss Mary lane Robb, serving in an advisory capacity. Elections were held in the middle of the year and Mary Newell was chosen to succeed Miss Sawtell. Iones was president ot the organization. 272 i Qtr in - X R X in yd lj :U ll 'Q -- x -f. ,nl 'ggi A4-.- ,,, ' NOK . i :. . I I . I . v I . . 1 5 r 1 4 . e I lg If Jn Iflf'6LVlfLlfl,lf'0Z I5 Upa ndO '. ' . ' s H: H lf-lx: um l I Th rough the Line Bowling Beauty A large portion of the bronze and silver cups that adorn the mantles of fraternity houses are awards for intramural championships. The pur- pose of intramurals, however, is to interest the Wesleyan men and women who do not participate actively in varsity sports. The ex- tensive proqrarn which has grown up attempts to include a sport for everyone. The success of this plan is seen in the tact that more than eighty per cent of the Wesleyan students take part in intramural or varsity sports. Included in the intramural proqram are football, volleyball, basketball, track, swimming, bowlinq, handball, wrestling, pina-pong, tennis, and baseball. I 7 274 GIIIHIIIII PHI BETII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS STANDING, lelt to riqht: Hol- lcmd, Stoltz, Helpbrinqer, Coddinq, Stone, FRONT ROW: Welker, Al- lison, Freuclemfmn. PHI GIIIIIIIIII DEITII BASKETBALL CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Zcirtmun, Oster, Lelioiircl, Pecrkinpciuqlt, IVlr:Cc1lIY, Kirk. - JQ lfLtlf'0Ll0fLlfLlf'0L PHI snmmn neun VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Geist, D. Potter- son, Oster, Titqemeyer, Swed- beiq, Il. Kirk, W. Ziegler, SIGIHH CHI FOOTBALL CHAMPS THIRD ROW, left to right: Scott, Kehnert, Brcmdes, Fry. SECOND ROW: Adams, Elliott, Mcxclfcxr- lcrnd. FIRST ROW: Immel, But- termore, Lcmiqun, Sutter. Clam 50144 HIIPPH I-llPHH THETH BOWLING CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lusk, Parish, Warburlon, Biesecker, Rinehart. PHI GHIIIIIIH DELTH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHAMPS LAST ROW, left to right: Pfahler, McGurk, Brosie. SECOND ROW: Frifzinqer, Kirk, Foster, Bennett. FIRST ROW: Nunn, Anderson, MacKinnon, Huffman, Chamber- lin. FRESHMAN BOWLERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Douqlass, Craig, Anderson, Welion, For- UCXYO. HHPPFI SIGIIIH FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPS BACK ROW: 'l'on1kins, Townlvy, Szabo, Irwin, FIRST ROW: Weeks, Col bin. 27 276 A Cappella Choir , . . Activities .....,..... . . Administrative Heads .... Advertising ....,...... Alpha Alpha Kappa. . . Alpha Chi Omega ..... Alpha Gamma Delta ..... Alpha Kappa Delta .,.. Alpha Sigma Phi ...,. Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xi Delta .... Alumni Staff .....,.,.. . . Art Department ......... . . . . . . Assistant to the President .,., .... Astronomy Department.. , . Athletic Board ......,.., Athletics ...... Baseball .... Basketball .... Beauties ......,. Beta Theta Pi ..... Bible Department .... Board of Trustees. ...... . Botany Department ...... Business Administration D Campus Scenes .......... Century Club ....... ...,. Cheerleaders ............. Chemistry Department. . . Chemistry Club ......... Chi Omega .... Chi Phi ...........,. Classes ............... Coaches and Trainers .... Committee Chairmen . . . . . Concert Band ............ BpZ11't1'l1EDt . Concert and Lecture Series. . . . . . . . Dedication .............. Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ..... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Rho ,..... Delta Tau Delta ........ Department of Health .... Director of Athletics ..... Dormitory Deans ....... Dormitory Presidents ,.,.. Dramatics and Forensics. . Education Department. , . English Department ..... English Writers' Club .... Faculty ...........,.. Features .... . Football .........,. Fraternities ........,. French Department ..... Freshman Basketball .... Freshman Bible Club .... Freshman Class ,..... 121 98 22 276 138 150 152 138 176 178 154 25 42 18 30 235 232 258 248 206 180 36 19 30 41 218 52 237 33 141 156 182 54 236 51 118 224 4 158 160 139 134 184 24 234 21 50 108 41 37 141, 28 204 240 172 38 263 140 94 GENERHL INDEX Freshman Debate ..,.... .... .... I I 5 Freshman Football .........,. ....262 Freshman Panhellenic Council. . ..... 149 Freshman Players. ,....,...... ..., 1 13 Friars' Club ..... Gamma Phi ......... Gamma Phi Beta ....... Geology Department .... German Department .,,. ..,., ....140 ....237 ....162 31 39 Golddiggers ...........,....,., .... 2 30 Greek and Latin Department ........ 39 Hell Week .................... .... 2 28 Greek Conclave ..........,.... .... 2 22 History Department ..........,.,... 36 History of Religion Department ...... 35 Homecoming ..............,....... 220 Home Economics Department ....... 43 Home Economics Club. ........ .... 1 42 Honoraries and Clubs ....... Independent Men ...... ....124 ....203 Independent Women ................ 202 In Memoriam ........,..........,.. 79 Interfraternity Council Clst sem.j .... 174 Interfraternity Council f2nd sem.J . . .175 Intramurals ............ It Can Happen Here ..... junior Class ........... Kappa Alpha Theta ..,. Kappa Delta .......... Kappa Delta Pi ......... Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Kappa Sigma ........... Le Bijou Business Staff. . Le Bijou Editorial Staff. . Library Stafi ........... Major Sports ........... Marching Band. ....... . ...........272 .....226 82 ....164 ....166 ..,.133 . . ..,. 168 ....186 . . .... 103 . . .... 102 23 ..,.238 . . .... 122 Mathematics Department .... .... 3 2 Minor Sports ........... Mortar Board .... Mu Phi Epsilon .... Music ................. Music Department ..... New Student Office .,... Omicron Delta Kappa. . . Oratory ............... Orchesis ......... . Organizations ...... Owl ..............,. Panhellenic Council ..... Phi Beta Kappa ...... Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Gamma Delta .,.... Phi Kappa Psi .....,..., Philosophy Department. . Phi Mu Alpha .......... ....264 ....127 ....136 ....116 42 ....'26 ...,126 ....115 ....271 ,.,.144 ,,,.106 ,.,.148 ....l28 ....188 ....190 ....192 .. .... 34 ....136 Phi Society ........................ 129 Physical Education Department ...... 43 Physics Department ................ 32 Pi lleta Phi ..,.... Pi Delta Epsilon .... Pi Mu Epsilon .,..,...,.... Pi Sigma Alpha. ,...,,....... .... . Political Science Department. . . . . . President .................... . . . President's Message ......,. Psychology Department .,,.. Publications ............. Publicity Department ..... Red Circle Club ........ Representative Juniors ...... Representative Seniors ......... . . . Representative Sophomores. Senior Advisers .............. . . . Senior Class ........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Chi ..........., Sigma Phi Epsilon ...., Sigma Pi Sigma ..... Singers' Club ..... Snapshots ........ Social Committee ...... Social Ethics ........... Sociology Department .... Sophomore Class ......... Sophomore Commission ..... Sororities ................ Spanish Department .... Speech Department ......... Student Administration ..... Student Affairs Office ..... Student Body Officers ..,.. Student Council ........ Sulphur Swing ...... Swimmers' Club ..... Swimming Team .... Sylnphony ............ Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... Tennis Team ................ ..... The Spirit of Ohio Wesleyan Theta Alpha Phi ........... ..... Track Team . ........... . Transcript Business Staff . ..... ...,. Transcript Editorial Staff. . . University Administration. . Varsity Debate ............ ..... Wesleyan Deans .... Wesleyan Players ..... , . Wesleyan Theatre ,................. Women's Athletic Association ..,.,... Women's Sports ............. ..... W.S.G.A. Executive Board. . . . . . W.S.G.A. judicial Board ..., . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ........ Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ...... Zoology Department' .... 170 107 137 139 40 12 15 33 100 27 143 86 80 92 50 56 194 196 198 137 120 216 53 352 34 88 132 146 38 40 44 51 46 47 223 271 266 119 200 267 6 135 252 105 104 16 114 20 112 110 270 268 48 49 130 131 31 FIDVERTISIIIG Anderson Clothing ..... . . 300 Autoin Garage ........ . . 287 Balthaser Grocery ....... . . 315 Benedict, H. M., Ieweler ..,... . . 307 Best's Bakery .................. . . 288 B1ackburn's Dry Cleaning Co.. . . . . 321 Blair-Kelly Furniture Co. ..... . . 319 Blue Limestone Lake .... . . 293 Bodurtha ............. . . 280 Braumiller Market ..... . . 286 Breece, Florist ....... . . 296 Brock and Rankin ..... . . 321 Buck, 1. H., Insurance .... . . 299 Bunnell Barber Shop ...t.. . . 291 Bun's Restaurant ............ . . 283 Burrer's Shoe Repair Shop ..... . . 292 Calhoun Service Station ..... .. 313 Campus Grill ............. . . 281 Carpenter's Drug Store ..... . . 313 Case Dairy Products, Inc. ......... . . 295 City Ice :Sf Fuel Company ........... . . 311 Cochran Paint 6. Wall Paper Store ....... . . 296 Columbus :S Southern Ohio Electric Co. .... . . 309 Crown Bottling Works .................. . . 294 Curtis Plumbing and Heating Co. .... . . 289 Delaware Farmers Exchange ...... . . 309 Delaware Gas Company ........ . . 293 Delaware Lumber Company ...... . . 319 Delaware Milk Company ........... . . 287 Delaware Rug Cleaning Company ..... . . 300 Eagle Lithographing Co. ............ . . 309 England's Beauty Shop ........... . . 288 Fenton Cleaners G Dyers, Inc.. . . . . 315 Firestone Service Stores ........ . . 321 Fischer, Carl ................ . . 313 Fitchorn's Music Store ..... . . 293 Fleshman-Wain ......... . . 317 Foster's Paint Company .... . . 297 Gallaher Drug Company ..... , . 300 Gibson, The Florist ........ . . 284 Gray Printing Company ..... . . 303 Harry's Beauty Shop ...... . . 313 Harter's Cafeteria ....... . . 297 Henri and Gerome, Inc. .... . . 319 Hese1tine's ..................... . . 292 Hillard Marathon Gas Station ................ 311 Home Laundry Company .................... 282 IJ I RE C T 0 R Y Home Meat Market ......... Independent Print Shop ........ . . . Iahn and Ollier Engraving Co. .... , . . Kinsey's Drug Store ........... Kissner, Russell D. .............. . . . Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. ..... . . . Lee's Book Store .............. . . . Maricad's ........ . . . . . . . Maytag Delaware Co.. . . . McE1fresh and Son ..... McLellan Stores ..... Milla, Henry, Tailer .... Miller's Good Food ......... Molloy Cover Company. . . Moores and Ross ........... Neva-Grace Beauty Shop .... News Shop ................... . . . Northern Ohio Telephone Co.. Ohio Oil Company .......... O. K. Hardware Co.. . . . Owen Iewelry Co. .... . Parker's Food Market ....... People's Store .............. Recreation Bowling Alleys ..... Reese Buick Sales 6 Service. . . Sell's Stationery Store ....... Sexton and Co. .......... . . Scott, O. M. 6. Sons ..... Shank's Barber Shop ..... Sinclair Service Station ..... Style Shop, The .......... Swope's Eating Place .......... . . . Thompson's Food Nook ............ . . . Tilton Delivery and Transfer Co. .... . . . Tippecanoe Spring Dairy Co. ..... . . . Tremco Manufacturing Co.. . . Twin Maples Dairy.. ...... . . U. S. Stores, Inc. ......... . Ward, C. E.,- Company. . . . Weaver-Wall Company .... Wendt-Bristol ............ Westwater, I. M. and W.. . . . 'White Motors ............... Willis Paint and Paper Store .... Wilson, C. I. of Course ......... . . . Wilson, Pinky, Dry Cleaning ..... . . . Winter Street Drug Store ....... . . . Woolworth, F. W., Company ................. 313 291 299 301 315 290 322 307 315 317 295 300 295 294 305 317 315 294 290 319 31 1 298 298 317 313 311 292 307 298 313 317 290 289 300 291 300 319 286 297 311 321 313 311 319 317 285 305 296 277 NY XXX XS JJCZMPQQPHUTUGHAPHIU SERVICE 0 Photographs 0 Picture Frames 0 Kodaks 6? Supplies 0 Kodak Finishing 2 Dee H - X X J ndoor sport of the Battling Bishops. vacation spot for class weary students. ntertainment of fellowship and music 82 ,, ,mm .. -' ,. , w s . 25,3 TZ'-f-.. 1 . ' is Lf'4-'jwfmfifn in mfg. W M 'lwnl In I t '5. f i V' 7 sqm-r we - 1 , . ff, g J., , fy,-1:,h A 2 i ' iff., -4.-J. It I 3 ' z., .sqwf M ,H ti f. Y wi .,, .i af it off' I J ffwsf. - 4 ., ,5 fu. Aw M at as ff ' A mf' .4 V. of, .J wr-1:4-L A ,.. . 15 W HL 1 I I 1: Q -4 All 5 if -4 -TQ--. ,fjvlgfgqmg . if M -1. A , ,, 'g ' 2- 3. 'L9,,,, ?gq1'w I , , WJ 4? :Sm--,' ,... ll 135, . eg.-Aiilmfi - , ' 'f , ' 1 4 '.f1g,5nr'f -Q f ww - ' ' f 'L is ' Q Xin: . -.1 2 A 15 2? .5 - - . 2, s , -Q fm, , .h W.Z-.f.4f,?Z i.h w . Zi .s l K: ' 5 , . ff 3 -wN.u '2mUhr.,Q A, ' L your clothes picked up and delivered by our new immaculate trucks. UR plant covers 10,000 sq. feet. Inside we clean, press and mend all types of your clothes. care is given to each piece of clothing by our trained staff of 10 people. the comforts of well laundered clothes at special student RATES. DRY Phone 2 Z 1 Dear Seniors: May there he many happy and pros- perous years ahead of you and always remember you are Welcome loack at Buds any time you return before or after you make your first million dollars. Good Luck and God Bless You. Zgfufz liimdey , 3 284 9 C J OF COURSE mum mm fha gm eet the Gang at LEO S ..Just up from Gray Chapel F A L L I I Start the year right and acquire the Latest College Styles at WILSON'S. U I Time for the Biggest Dances of the year. Leo's an Authority on correct formal attire. SPHINE..Hvew Wesleyan young man's mind turns to new styles at C. J.'s. SUMMER . . my the sunny months with the best Sportswear from WILSON'S. TWIN MAPLES DAIRY juqafr, Jgnwl 109 W. LINCOLN PHONE 5150 BRFlUmIllER'S PRODUCE Garden-Fresh ' Vegetables Mr OUR BEEF IS TENDER MODERN MECHANICAL K REFRIGERATION .1 gg! I s GROVE FRESH CITRUS FRUIT Ph 2686 D1 -woe QYONDBA datum Hmm Compliments of the Mechanical Storage and Wrecking Service Soc' jmquaon, U11 O r7 '0 9 11-as Q 4 WESLEYAN 'S 27 N th U TIE-IE HOME or MILK sl-IAKE FINEST St t Ph 311 we '60 90 5taq,aLflm.top,willL E GLA D' A scholar rules the class An athlete rules the yield The social life 'rules the clance Jhatb, why, ENGLAND RULES THE WAVES And you girls 'rule them all WE FEATURE: Rolls Bread BEST'S BAKERY Up and Coming Bakery for Wesleyan's Fraternities Pies as Cakes all A Phi Gams pay their bill The BEST in quality is our aim. The test of BAKING is in the eating. Quality Fixtures W Artist Estimates an PLUMBING AND HEATING d Plans Supplied Without Charge A. L. CURTIS A SWOPE SANDWICH SHUI? o HAMB URGERS Q ICE CREAM Where friends gather SHORT ORDERS 0 MILK SHAKES WESLEYAN STUDENTS' NEWEST EATING PLACE Right Across From Edgar Hall Design Q Student Trade We get a kick out of our Business relationships with Ohio Wesleyan University, its students and friends. YOURS FOR A ZIPPY CENTEN- NIAL CELEBRATION IN 1942. fluud, Q. Jfiuuwa. '74 ZIP SERVICE Building Malleriauls . . . foul Stokcrs . . . lluofing Now-cz-days The Shortest Distance Between TWO POINTS ls 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 miles ...... only 70c Federal Tax Additional Dial O to ask the Operator for the rate to Anywhere Northern Ohio Telephone Company it 55,4 stat WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Dresses Stockings Hats Gloves Distinctive Styles 290 At the Corner of Bill Street and Sandusky W JV J I t 1' I if , k A I W M Q- L HOME BUNNELL'S MEAT I MARKET BARBER SHUP The Delt's Pay Their Bill We buy our own cattle direct from Delaware farmers and do our own slaughtering. We have guaranteed our products 17 years and haven't met a complainer yet. Ask our big customers... about our quality. Coll 8421 73 N. Sandusky Meet Bunnell himself Avoid wasting valuable College time Waiting in a Barber Shop. just call 7411 and malce an APPOINTMENT. Then Walk into Burmellis friendly Shop and receive immediately a B.M.O.C. haircut. T 1 L 1' o N' s Annivefsgfy Allied VCD l.,lI'1GS, l1'1C. PHONE 2500 MOVING-STORAGE-CRATING-SHIPPING MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE-LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE I NATION-WIDE LONG DISTANCE MOVING 291 'f9L5L Jima, to .Slul BURRER'S SHOE REPAIR Let Us Check Your Shoe Appearance . . . From Heel to Toe . . . Across from Edgar Hall Delaware, Ohio SELIIS STATIUNEHY STUBE De1c1ware's Student Supply Center HESELTINE'S HOSIERY LINGERIE READY-TO -WEAR NOTICDNS DRY GGODS Q 4 '15 few J - --7-35'f1x1r.1'x1':: , Catering to Wesleyan Co-eds' Wants for Fifty-three Years FITCHORN MUSIC SHCPPE SAXETTE co. ' For the Latest Records ' Band and Orchestra Instruments ' RCA Victor Phonograph and Radio Phone 7473 VICTORMBLUEBIRD...COLUMBIA 25 West Winter OKEI-IMDECCA The Music Shoppe Across from B1fLTl,SH BLUE LIMESTGNE LAKE STEAK AND WIENER ROASTS HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING BATHING FISHING DELAWARE'S CONVENIENT RECREATION CENTER PHONE zsoo A Theres Nothing Like ..... GAS FUR 0 Cooking ' Refrigeration ' Water Heating ' House Heating M THE DELAWARE GAS CQMPANY A Home-Owned Company . . . Since 1860 cnowu Bommn V wonxs ,4 :svn Y . ,lui -- f' 'fr' wmwl- wi' 252'-'-g,f.,,i,,w. x,'. . Qqvtg 451, , , , , I I 345 W. W1ll1am St. Phone 61 71 Crown Beverages Fit for a Kingv DELAWARE, OHIO 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. IVIILLEIYS 110011 F0011 fe' A WHAMSIE DOODLE EGGS -lm, BROILER ' HAMBURGERS - . I 53532 ,, .MM -I f.a,p, V '- n ' I I 1 , 53 - Eggfh. f , W I , M '- ., '- 'Wg , , f '11, A. , Q, jf. ' I ff ,f Q - J 31414 ' , ww-H 55.14, 1. ffmm ggfg. f ' 'Ti ' N' f Za, .5 1.51 Aagmfxn, mon . . l f. ' .zz 'xr at l km , . In .7-:AIX '-It H A gi'.2,y51fzg3,V 7 u? , f I J zgayfN1gf,1.,i, ig , f ,g,',r,gt.wif, I ' ' 'iwwfzrfj . A WS H: Where Good Friends and Good Foods Meet V 294 11 North Sandusky St. Open from 3 'til 3 'til 3 McElfresh G: Son K ME 1aL rnEsi1le6rQh I . 1 LIME COAL BRICK LIME BRICK GRAVEL PLASTER SEWER CEMENT PIPE SAND 188 E. William Ph 2336 Iffjvlg Y ' C CCCCCQCC C C Q C C ,N C IITILLIQ ,' Q E Y i 1-I EN Rv'S G M Cc 1 4- Q -. NL C . C 4 CEQQXEN-ing Q -FSTGDFQAGELL5 h -ESS ' 4 H, EP? 0 P-E D' b VAULT 5 iff V ggiffiir-94644011 I Mugs ' -Hi Morhproof' 11' me ON S gf Cfowwe Cooperative A S E Dependable A 88 E. Winter Y Phone 333 P1'0d.uCtS, IHC. Cf Ci-II A WS Delaware's Finest in PAINT and PAPER 4 N. Sandusky Phone 2468 A Corsage from Breece's is artistically arranged, giving it the appeal and smartness that she will so greatly appreciate . . . We stress individuality. Cut Flowers . .Pot Plants . . F loml Designs Cyrus Breece, PLQRIST 117 Lake St. We Deliver Phone 2707 296 WINTER STREET DRUG CO. Headquarters for the Best in Cosmetics WE FEATURE: Helena Rubenstein...Rogers and Gallet ...Max Factor...Coty...Old Spice... Evening in Paris . . . Du Barry. . . Corday ...Yardley . . . Peggy Sage... and many others. For Eight Years We Have Served Delaware and Wesleyan Students in Drugs . S. STORE SUPER MARKET A CIIMPLETE E000 MARKET F OS'I'ER'S for FINEST in PAINTS HItHTEB'S UAFETERIA 17 North Sandusky Street PHUNE 2598 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 See OWEN your J WELER RGTTIOUIU YO111' Elgin Deluxe . I1 Dldmfmd 3 1014 Natural Gold Filled in Q l yr Case. Silk Cord with New and Modern Rfllchel Center. Mounting 17 Jewels. . . s37.5o I 25 N- Sanduskv St- Delaware, Ohio 298 0 FOR LAWNS OI' LASTING P, ,M .fi unix' .X s J wzyuhlnfftlc 'Scott's Seed has ' produced thousands of SLAWNI3' the finest lawns in 1 SEED Am i a. It is the 0 pur t d money will QM , X buy. Specify it tor , By your own protection. '-3 l.',1u-uma A, READ LAWN CARE a free service bull n ol latent maintenance intmmation. O. M. SCOTT 8: SONS COMPANY Main Street Marysville, Ohio J. H. BUCK 9 Pfwiecflbn, 30E Wt St D1 Oh E45 IVMAAQJ INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP CO 9 East William Street Delawar O McLELLllN'S FIVE ll TEN Delavvares Foremost Store for Economical Shopping . . . Gur counters supply college needs. dttmtiofcl HOUSE MANAGERS Delaware Rug Company for Spring and Summer Cleaning TlPPEcANoE SPRING DAIRY GRADE A Added Protection with SEAL-ON STERILIZED HOOD On All Bottled Products JERSEY CREAMLINE MILK DON R. HUGHES Phone 9681 Antler on Clothin Compan w.4v3 5 cur- RATE onus sions DRUGS - TUILETRIES - CANDY - BIGARS You Always Get What You Ask For At Gallal1er's 10 I. Sandusky St. - Delaware, 0hiu 00 ' IHISS 'l'H0lllP50ll'S FOOD ll00H Featuring Fresh Foods HS You Like Them Catering Service . Delicatessen to Qrder Located in Allen Hotel Plionc 2812 'LIAHN s. 0llIIER AGAIN JAHN 8: 0llIER ENGRAVINII CU. 02 PERSONAL -A- Abel, Earl, 2 yr., Bellevue ......,...,..... . ...... 176 Ackerman, Jones, 3 yr., Fredericktown ,..... ,... 1 06 195 Acomb, Beverly, 3 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich. ...... ...... 1 57 Adair, Robert, 1 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. ......... 197 262 Adams, Edna, 4 yr., Coshocton .....,.....,.,. ...... 1 51 Adams, Fred, 1 yr., Springlield ....,.....,.,. .... 1 95 Adams, John, 3 yr., Coshocton ......,..., ,..... 1 97 Adams, Margaret, 2 yr., Brooklyn .................. 142 156 Adams, Robert, 4 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ............,... 58 'l' Adams, Willard, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y. ...,... 58, 104, 174 199 ' Adelberger, Doris, 1 yr., Dayton ......... .,.......... 1 69 Adler, Doris,'1 yr., Cleveland Heights ..,..........,..... 157 Affeldt, Bryce, 1 yr., Lansing, Mich. ...........,......... 189 Agate, Betty, 4 yr., Oberlin .....,... 47, 58, 112, 135, 148 167 Aiken, Christena, P.G., Louisburg, Kan. ..,............... 25 Akerstrom, John, 4 yr., Whitestone, N. Y. ......,..... 58 177 Albertson, John, 1 yr., Lima ....,.....,... ..... 2 03 Alcott, Mildred, Delaware .............,.,. .... 2 6, 52 Alef, Marvin, 1 yr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. .... ...... 1 83 Alexander, Robert, 4 yr., New Philadelphia .... ..... 5 8 192 Allen, Janet, 1 yr., Jamestown, N. Y.. ...,. ,....... 1 69 Allerding, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ......... ...... 1 96 262 Allison, Mary Ann, 3 yr., Akron ...., ..... 1 63, 270 276 Allonier, John, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... .............,... 1 84 Altman, Florence, 3 yr., Dayton .... ..,. 4 7, 49, 50, 86, 112, 131, 140, 141 154 Ambler, Dorothy, 4 yr., Akron ................,..... 58 151 Ames, Richard, 4 yr., Cortland, N. Y.. . .58, 114, 174, 175 183 Amy, Ernest, Delaware. .......,..... ,........,......... 3 7 Anderson, Betty, Waldo ............., ......, 2 5 ' Anderson, Enid, 1 yr., Rocky River ...... .... 1 59 Anderson, Howard, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill. ..... .... 1 81 Anderson, Ruth, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich .... .... 1 59 Anderson, Ridley, 1 yr., McKeesport, Pa.. . ,....... 190 Anderson, William, 1 yr., Portsmouth .... ....... 1 91 277 Ankeney, Dale, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ...,.......,..... 191 Ankeney, Jay, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .,.... 93 103 130 191 Appel, Brant, 1 yr., Portsmouth ....,..., ...,.,....,... 1 93 Armstrong, Donald, 2 yr., Woodsfield ...., ....... ,... 1 8 7 Armstrong, Pauline, 4 yr., Lorain. . . . ....,,... 58 153 Arneson, Ben, Delaware ............, Arnold, Marian, 3 yr., Chicago, Ill. ..,....... 49, Arnold, Robert, 4 yr., Canton. . .... . . . .40, 126 142, 157 .58 Arnott, Margaret, 2 yr., Basking Ridge, N. J. .... . . Ashley, Franklyn, 2 yr., Washington C. H. ,... . . Aton, Charlotte, 1 yr., Sioux City, Ia.. . Aukland, Merrill, 3 yr., Delaware ..... . Augsburger, Ruth, 3 yr., Lima ........ . Auman, Juliet, 4 yr., Jackson Heights, N. Y.. . . . Avery, Florence, Delaware ....... -BL Babcock, Joan, 1 yr., Portsmouth .... Bachert, Barbara, 2 yr., Coshocton ..... Bachert, Suzanne, 4 yr., Coshocton.. . Badley, Dana, 3 yr., Delhi, India ..., 127, 128 H53 fQfQ143 Badley, Frances, 1 yr., Delhi, India .............. 49, 129 128 Baehr, Jane 4 yr., Loveland ........,.. James, 4 yr., Portsmouth. . Bailey, Baker, Betty, 2 yr., Willard ..,.... Baker, Jeanne, 2 yr., Troy ....... Baker, Merilyn, 1 yr., Hiram .......... Baker, Phyllis, 1 yr., Huntington, Ind... 47, 50, 51, 58, 252 .....59, 189, f.'f.'i29 Bakewell, Eugene, 1 yr., Plymouth, Mich. ........ . Ball, Mary, 2 yr., Detroit. Mich. .... . Bangham, Jeanne, 1 yr., Dayton ...... ...H.....113, 129 Barber, Richard, 2 yr., Shaker Heights .... ........ Barnes, Gilbert, Delaware ............. Baroody, Edward, 4 yr., Geneva, N. Y.. f.'.','f.'59.'3i,'123Q ......50 186,235,248,251,258 Bartels, William, 1 yr., Columbus ...... 139 270 199 .202 .203 . 129 . 179 ' . 162 . 58. 155 . .38 .171 .158 159 4' 191 165 169 255 .157 .171 158 ' .164 .179 ' .151 154 .183 . .41 175, 260 'Faculty DIRECTORY Bartlett, Irving, 1 yr., Springfield, Mass. ...... . Basquin, Betsy, 1 yr., Big Prarie ......... Basquin, Don, 2 yr., Big Prarie ............ Bassett, Frances, 4 yr., Windber, Pa. ........ 59, Battelle, Gordon, 4 yr., Dayton ....... 51, 53, 59 Battelle, Joan, 3 yr., Dayton ..,,.. .... Battelle, Phyllis, 1 yr., Dayton ...... .,.. 47, 52 Battenfield, Betty, 2 yr., Delaware ..... Y 1 Bauerle, Donald, 1 yr., Johnstown, Pa.. . . Bawden, H. T., Delaware ............. Beal, Bessie, Delaware .............. Beals, Clem, 2 yr., Springfield ......... Beam, Janet, 1 yr., Columbus ........... Beattie, Virginia, 4 yr., Mineola, N. Y. .... . Beattie, Walter, 1 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J Beatty, Madelyn, 1 yr., Canton ........ Beck, Carl, 2 yr., Bellaire ............ Beck, Suzanne, 1 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind.. . Beeghly, Tom, 1 yr., Youngstown ............... Beeman, Robert, 3 yr., Norwalk ....... 104, 107, Bell, Margaret, 1 yr., Cincinnati. . . . . Belt, LeRoy, 3 yr., Marblehead ......., Benedetto, George, 1 yr., Dennison ..... Benedict, Ann, 2 yr., Lansdowne, Pa.. Benfield, Dorothy, 4 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y.. 127 Benfield, Edward, 3 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Benge, William, 1 yr., Lockland ...... Bennett, Herbert, 1 yr., Cambridge .... Bennett, L. J., Delaware ................ Bennett, Margaret, 3 yr., Jackson, Mich.. . . Bennett, Bennett, Ruth, 2 yr., Barnesville ......... Teasdale, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........ Bensley, Nadine, 3 yr., Delaware .......... Benson, Jane A., 4 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . . . Benz, Walter, 4 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ...... . Berkley, William, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .... . Bersuder, Mabel, 4 yr., Dayton ............ Best, Robert, 1 yr., Newcomerstown ........... Bettinger, Thomas, 1 yr., Charleston, W. Va. .... . 113,129,190 ......... 153 ....... 197 133,142,150 174,175,185 133,136,169 ......... 160 ....132,154 ....... 203 .....41,133 ..... .25 ....... 193 ....129,165 ...59,112 ....176,262 ......... 165 176,240 247 ........, 171 ....113,133 112,137,195 ......... 161 ... 182 ..... 201 ....119,129 H....59,81, 128,136,165 ....112,127 135,136 192 ......... 133 ......191 277 .....41 133 ......... 161 ......... 155 183,262 263 112,119,136 .59,139,160 .....59,199 ....... 186 .....59 202 ......... 180 ....119 195 126,128,136, 174,195,258 Betzel, Albert, 4 yr., Celina ............. 59, 80, 139, 159, Biesecker, Geraldine, 3 yr., Evanston, Ill ....... Bigelow, Herbert, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... Birch, Marian, 1 yr., Mansfield. ..... .. Birkhill, Ross, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . .. Bittner, Marjory, Delaware ....... Bixler, Sarah, 4 yr., Wadsworth ...... Bjorn, Robert, 1 yr., Columbus. . . Blachley, Mary, 2 yr., St. Davids, Black, Anna, 4 yr., Canton ....... Bliss, Paula, 1 yr., Glencoe, Ill .... Bloomfield, Buryl, 1 yr., Canal Fulton.. iaglfl 165, 270 ....140 .......129 f Q39 Blydenburgh, George D., 1 yr. Delaware ..... Blydenburgh, George T., Delaware ..... Bobrovnikoif, Nicholas, Delaware .... 107,141 f59 ....129 276 196 151 189 .26 159 176 164 158 165 198 189 ....24, 43 Boden, Jane, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . .... 149, 157 Boesel, Robert, 3 yr., Niles ......... ...... 1 37, 190 Bohr, Richard, 2 yr., Portsmouth ..... .... 5 2, 105 193 Boltinghouse, Mary, 1 yr., Marion. . . ........ . .113 Bondy, Ruth, 3 yr., Bethesda, Md. .... ........ 1 61 Bootes, Edward, 2 yr., Jackson, Mich. . . ..... 191 Boring, O. K., Delaware ............... ...... 3 8 Born, Marcille, 1 yr., Lowell ............. ..... 1 52 Bossert, Roy, Delaware .................. . . .33 Boteler, Shirley, 2 yr., Washington, D. C. .... .... 1 61 Bow, Maxine, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich. ........ .... 1 61 Bowser, Flora, 2 yr., Setauket, N. Y.. . . ..... . . 129 Boyd, Marian, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...... .......... 6 0, 161 Boyd, Roy, 4 yr., Columbus ....... ........ 6 0, 112, 197 Boyd, Sara G., 4 yr., Atlanta, Ga .... . .... 48, 49, 60, 80, 165 Boyer, Max, 3 yr., Youngstown. . ..... 114, 130, 140 'rm,mriuU1PMENt WWMPEHSUNNEL l-IETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The com- bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE EBAY PRINTING EUMPANY FUSTUHIA,0HIU PHUNE 638 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 163 04 Bozman, Betty, 1 yr., Newark ........ . Bradley, joan, 2 yr., Wilmington, Del.. . Brahm, Melissa, 2 yr., Fairmont, W. Va. .... . . . . Brandeberry, Arthur, 1 yr., Findlay .... ....fffHi5f125 .... ..fffff66 Brander, Gretchen, 1 yr., Dayton ......... . Brandes, Berenice, 3 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . Brandes, Richard, 4 yr., Elmore ...... . Brannen, Daniel, 3 yr., Bellaire ....... . Brant, Zane, 3 yr., Lebanon .......... . Bratton, Elouise, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich... Bredehoft, Edith, 1 yr., Toledo ........ Breen, Gladys, 2 yr., Shaker Heights. . . Brengel, Helen, 4 yr., Rockville Centre, N Y.. .53, 60, 148 Brent, William, 1 yr., Barberton ...... . Brentlinger, Robert, 1 yr., Lima ...... . Brewer, Olive, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Bridgham, Harriette, 1 yr., Springfield, Mass .... ..,.,. Brokaw, George, 4 yr., Delaware ...... . Brondes, Julian, 1 yr., Findlay ......,. . Brosie, William, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . . Brown, Charles, 4 yr., Delaware ...... . Brown Elmer, 3 yr., Sandusky ....... , Brown, Margaret, 3 yr., Charlottesville, Brown, Mary, 3 yr., Fremont ......... . Brown, Brown, Nick, 3 yr., Harrisburg, Pa., 86, Virginia, 4 yr., Swissvale, Pa .... Brusman, Ruth, 4 yr., Dayton ....,.... Bryan, Ashel, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights.. Buerkle, William, 3 yr., Saginaw, Mich.. Bundy, Mrs. Albert, Delaware ......... Burge, Donald, 1 yr., Centralia, Pa.. . . . 'Burgstahler, H. J., Delaware ........ . Burkhart, William, 4 yr., Cincinnati.. . . Burlingame, Mary, 3 yr., Wilmette, Ill.. Burlingame, Robert, 1 yr., Wilmette, Ill. Burmeister, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Lakewood. Burnard, Mrs. W. D., Delaware ...,... . Burnham, Barbara, 1 yr., Akron. . . . Burns, Charlotte, 4 yr., Eaton ...,.... Bushfield, Charlotte, 3 yr., Newark .... . Butcher, Betty, 1 yr., Powell. ..,... . . . Butler, john, 2 yr., Akron ............ . Buttermore, john, 4 yr., Massillon. .60, Buxton, Robert, 1 yr., Appleton, Wis.. .. C Cady, Marian, 3 yr., Bergentield, N. J., Can1pbell, Donald, 1 yr., Lancaster ..... Campbell, james, 3 yr., Piqua ......, , Campbell, Mrs. Julia, Delaware ....,, Campbell, Richard, 3 yr., Delaware. , . . Cannell, Doris, 3 yr., North Olmstead. . Carey, Olive, 1 yr., Oneida, N. Y. .... . . Carmichael, Margaret, 4 yr., Brecksville ......,.. Carpenter, Barton, 1 yr., Geneva, Ill.. .. Carpenter, Paul, 4 yr., Norwalk. . . Carson, Phyllis, 2 yr., Toledo ...,. . . Carson, William, Delaware .......... Carstens, Gladys, 1 yr., Cleveland .... Carter, Virginia, 4 yr., Peninsula .... Cary, James, 2 yr., Hartford, Conn.. Case, Nelson, 1 yr., Hudson ...... Case, Case, Robert, 3 yr., Columbus .... Weldon, 2 yr., Hudson ......... Castle, Warren, 2 yr., Dundee, Ill.. . . . . X Castleman, Eleanor, 4 yr., Sandusky. . . . Castoe, Evelyn, 1 yr., Lima ......,..... Cervellini, Joe, Dennison .............. Chamberlin, George, 1 yr., Hartford, Mich. ....,..... 190 Chang, Larry, 1 yr., Peiping, China .... Chenoweth, Richard, 2 yr., Cleveland. .. 'Cherrington, Ernest, Delaware ......... Cherry, James, 1 yr., Bay Village .... . Child, Harold, 1 yr., Findlay ..., . .. ,,... 198,252 .. .,,.... 113 .52,92 l29,132,142,165 128 .....60,112, .....,.....190 .....60,128,177 ........143,187 Va. ,........... . .............139, 114,137,141, 195 141 H...60,10Z ....12,13,14,15 ............60 .... ,...148 .fffsdfiss 1Q6,a4s.a56fa5s ., ...,. 107,141 .,.if46.1s1faa5 'h91bb1ssf1sQ .. ....... 142 'il' ff9f6L tf41fs1.sif1o1 114,126,12s,134 .....92,112, 129 . . . .236, 240, 252 ....129 ....137, ..ff51j ' .. . ...113 ....258 .52,1o2,12s 129 .30 ....H...N113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141, .159 Child, Mary jane, 1 yr., Findlay ........,.. . . .113, 153 Chloupek, Ellen, 2 yr., Wilmette, Ill. ........, .... . .153 Chow, Che Keung, 4 yr., Hong Kong, China .... ..... 6 1, .185 Clapp, Elrene, 3 yr., Mentor ................. ......... .169 Clark, Marion, 4 yr., Hartford, Conn. ,..... ,... 6 1, 152, .104 'Clark, Robert L., Delaware ............ .... 4 3, 236, 197 Clark, Robert S., 2 yr., Meriden, Conn .... .... 1 43, .196 Clay, Robert, 3 yr., Canal Fulton ...... .... 1 14 255 Clevenger, Doris, 4 yr., Toledo .................. 61, 138 155 Cleveland, Brud, Columbus ........................... .155 Clinton, Barbara, 4 yr., Fairmont, W. Va., 56, 61, 112, 135 102, Clinton, Christine, 2 yr., Fairmont, W. Va. ............. . 217 Close, Elbert, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ..... . . . 165 Close, Lois, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........., . . . . . .178 Closson, Howard, 2 yr., Schenectady, N. Y. ..... ,... 1 43, .262 Cochrane, Murray, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ............. . . .157 Codding, Eleanor, 3 yr., Upper Montclair, N. j. ...... 165, .167 Coe, Frederick, 3 yr., Bethesda, Md. ...........,..... 61 185 Coffman, Joseph, 1 yr., Columbus .... ........... . 262 Coffman, Ward, 1 yr., Zanesville .... ........... 1 97, 277 Cole, Joy, 2 yr., Syracuse, N. Y. ............ 93, 129, 169, 240 Cole, Miriam, Delaware ..................,............ 266 Coleman, Mildred, 2 yr., Upper Sandusky ..... . . . .138 Collier, Virginia, 1 yr., Oil City, Pa. ........ . . . . . 151 Collins, Eleanor, 1 yr., Charleston, W. Va. .... .... 1 13, 237 Collins, Janet, 1 yr., Akron ................ .... 1 13, 171 Colton, Joseph, 2 yr., Kent .........,.... ,,.,........ 171 'Conger, Allen C., Delaware ........ .......... 2 2, 31, 193 Conger, Martha, 2 yr., Delaware. . . ..... 49, 102, 132, .178 Connell, Barbara, 2 yr., Cincinnati. .... ............. . .194 Connor, John, 3 yr., Allentown, Pa. ...... ...,..... 1 89, .140 Conrad, Louis, 1 yr., University Heights .... ...,... 1 19, 126 Conway, Allen, 4 yr., Cleveland .......... .... 6 1, 130, 184 Conway, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Lebanon ..... ......... 161 Cook, Oscar, 2 yr., Newark ....... . . . .188 Cook, Rosemary, 1 yr., Edon ..... ....... .166 Cooper, John, Delaware .............. ........ .164 Copp, Ralph, 2 yr., Dayton. ............. ..... 8 8, 93, .163 Corbin, Harold, 1 yr., Upper Sandusky ..... ........ . 164 Cort, Carter, 4 yr., Woodmere, N. Y. ..... ,... 6 1, 119, .159 Cowen, Frank, 3 yr., Shadyside ..... . . . 137, .202 Cowen, Robert, 2 yr., Bellaire. ....... . . . 186, .188 Cox, Harry, 1 yr., Covington, Ky .................. . . . 261 Craig, Betty, 1 yr., University Heights ............. 168, .203 Craig, Harold, 4 yr., Akron.51, 61, 126, 136, 139, 174, 175, Crail, Robert, 3 yr., Lima ..................... 181, 240, Crane, Arthur, 2 yr., Cincinnati .................... . . . 159 Crane, Marjorie, 4 yr., Delaware ......,. 61, 128, 139, 141, .197 Crane, Rufus, Delaware ..... .........,.,......... . 32 245 Craven, Kenneth, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y... . ..... . . . , . . .192 Crawford, Margaret, 2 yr., Newark ....... . . . 195 Creachbaum, Donabelle, 1 yr., Kingston. . . . . . . . . . . 155 Crist, Harry, Delaware ................. .,.... . . . .202 Croasmun, Dorothy, 3 yr., Youngstown. . . .... 119, 142, 161. Croop, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware ......... ...... 1 19, .195 Crow, Mary, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ...... .... 6 2, 142 107, Cruse, Theodore, 1 yr., Piqua ........... ...... 1 95 195 Cullison, Dorothy, 1 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . . ...... . . .... 163 Culp, Betty, 4 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa. .... ..... 4 7, 62, 81, 262 131, 138, .151 Cumming, John, 3 yr., Ashtabula ...... .......... 142 Cummins, John, 3 yr., Ben Avon, Pa. ...... ...... 1 06 189 Cunningham, Bruce, 3 yr., Youngstown ......... 119, 136 .192 Cunningham, Herbert, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ....... 129, 137 193 Cunningham, June, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... ........... . .193 Curtis, Miriam, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls .... . . . 113 .129 159 -D- 167 'Dallmann, Martha, Delaware ....... ...... . 41 259 Damon, Mary, 3 yr., Napoleon ......... ...., 1 14, 138 277 Danford, Bill, 3 yr., McConnellsvil1e. .. . ..... 112, 136 .203 Dankworth, Margaret, 3 yr., Bellaire ..... ..... 1 31, 142 177 Darrow, Helen, 1 yr., Columbus ....... ...... 1 29, 137 Darrow, Bob, 4 yr., Columbus ........ .... 6 2, 105, 187 Davidson, Lois, 4 yr., Berwick .... ......... .189 Davies, Ruth, Delaware ...... . . . . 'Faculty 155 165 203 152 271 263 199 199 165 236 171 170 189 142 176 183 276 199 198 262 237 1 19 119 163 162 165 189 235 169 158 266 199 140 202 199 202 . 31 185 187 177 186 197 195 277 178 245 181 148 137 200 142 160 . 40 159 1 85 165 262 167 127, 191 141 177 189 170 202 133 202 185 161 171 191 .62 .37 jk QQISOVL . . . That MALLOY-MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. MOLLOY-MADE covers produced by the oldest organization in g the cover field are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover, for which there is no substitute--or equivalent-will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to THE DAVID J. IVIULLUY PLANT 2857 N. Western Avenue EHICAGU, ILLINUIS STUDENTS HAVE ' ' ' A F GOOD WORK YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED ' C QUICK SERVICE AND PRESSED AT lhlulf 1, All the Pressing You Want for 55.00 a Semester Called for ancl Delivered Phone 2491 151 Park Street Delaware, Ohio Davis, Edward, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y Davis, Marion, 1 yr., Pittsburgh. ........... . . . . Davis, Mary, 4 yr., Richmond, Ind. ....,.. . Davis, Virginia, 2 yr., Dayton ..,..... . Dawson, Howard, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . Dayer, Larry, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y... . . Deem, Anna Mae, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... Dees, Homer, 3 yr., Jackson, Mich.. . . 'DeGraff, Benjamin, Delaware ..... . . Denison, Doris, 2 yr., Cleveland. . . . Denney, Howard, 2 yr., Delaware. . . . Dent, Beryl, 3 yr., Youngstown. . . . Denzer, Harold, 4 yr., Marion ..., Denzer, Marjorie, 3 yr., Canton .... . Deuble, Walter, 2 yr., Canton ..., . . . Dexter, Lillian, 1 yr., Lakewood ......,. . Dibble, Frances, 1 yr., Plattekill, N. Y.. . . Dickman, Joe, 1 yr., New Carlisle ..... . Dieckmann, Edward, 3 yr., Cincinnati.. . . Diem, Hugh, 1 yr., Delaware .,........ . Diem, W. Roy, Delaware .......... .,....., ....195, ....115, .4O, 114, Dittrick, Paul, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ......,..,.... Doherty, Ann, 3 yr., Bergen, N. Y. ...,. .. Dolbey, Mary Jo, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... Donchess, Steve, Youngstown ....,... Dooley, William, 3 yr., Lakewood ........ Dornbirer, Jean, 2 yr., East Cleveland ..,. Dorr, Harris, 3 yr., Wetherslield, Conn. .... . Doudna, Helyn, 3 yr., Delaware ...... . Douglass, Martha, 1 yr., Dayton. . . Douglass, Mary, 1 yr., Dayton ..... . Drake, Richard, 2 yr., Stoutsville ..... . Drake, Nina, 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.. . . . f ss, isa ..,.113, Drake, Pauline, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ............ . Draper, Roberta, 3 yr., Denver, Colo. ....., . Dreisbach, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Findlay ..... . . . 'Drennan, Marie, Delaware ............ Dugan, Frances, 1 yr., Youngstown .... Duncan, Francis, 1 yr., Oak Park, Ill.. . . . Dunham, Eleanor, 4 yr., Columbus ..... . . 112, 131, ....132, ..50,62 Dunham, T. C., Delaware ...........,...... Dunlap, Elizabeth, Delaware ...................... Dunmore, Sylvia, 1 yr., New Hartford, N. Y. ...... . Dunn, Marian, 1 yr., Alliance. ................. 113, Duysters, Renee, 1 yr., Snyder, N. Y. ...,. ..... . Dwyer, Carolyn, 1 yr., Greenfield ...... Dygert, Nancy, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . ,Er-.. Eagon, Ardith, 4 yr., Delaware .... ..,. 6 2, 112, 133, Eagon, Kathryn, 1 yr., Lockland ................... Eanes, Kent, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. ............. 62, Eastwood, Roland, 2 yr., Westhampton, N. Y.. ..,. . . . Eberman, Fred, 4 yr., Rocky River .......... .... Ebert, Jean, 3 yr., Mt. Gilead .... .... Ecker, Jerome, 4 yr., Cleveland ..... Eckert, Dorothy, 1 yr., Akron .... Eckert, Harry, 4 yr., Akron. .....,....... . Eddy, William, 2 yr., Lorain ..........,.,... . . Edmonston, Helen, 1 yr., Washington, D. C.. .. .... 'Eells, Hastings, Delaware .................. ....., Eger, Ann, 1. yr., Lansing, Mich. .....,. . Ehrich, Margene, 3 yr., Coshocton .,.., . . Eichel, Robert, 3 yr., New Philadelphia .,,.. Elcess, Jean, 4 yr., Oak Hill .,.,....,.. . Elliott, Jane, 4 yr. Lakewood ....... Elliott, Bob, 2 yr., Westerville ..... . Elvin, Kay, 4 yr., Frostburg, Md.. . . . . Ellis, Marjorie, 1 yr., Youngstown ..,.. . Enger, Katherine, 2 yr., Chagrin Falls .... England, Barbara, Delaware ............. Enlow, Frances, 2 yr., Philadelphia, Pa. ..., . Ensign, Jerry, 1 yr., Chagrin Falls ....... Esch, Virginia, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ..... Evans, Betty, 2 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich... . . f f f f fiigf H..63, 176 169 165 168 185 262 170 196 .41 163 193 140 181 165 198 159 202 263 244 194 134 177 162 114, 157 259 197 169 185 107 163 162 240 157 169 161 155 .37 151 189 156 .39 119 160 155 162 115 107 202 113 194 192 179 183 197 153 199 191 167 .36 159 155 192 202 169 196 .63 151 237 .25 151 262 168 151 HH Evans, Barbara, 4 yr., E. Orange, N. J... . Evans, James, 1 yr., Highland Park, Mich. .... .... 1 29, Evans, Jean, A., 3 yr., Johnstown, Pa.. . . . Eveland, Miles, 4 yr., Miamiville ........ -F.. Faelchle, Harry, 3 yr., Columbus ......... Faile, Annabel, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . ...... 141, . . . .63, 136, Faith, Georgia, 4 yr., University City, Mo. ....... 63 ,135, 'Falknor, Mary Jane, Delaware ........... Farber, Marjorie, 1 yr., Michigan City, Ind.. . . . . . .202, Farnham, Eben, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. .... . ..........115, Farnum, Mildred, 2 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. .....,....... . Faught, LaMar, 4 yr., Delaware ............. 63, 177, 248, Fawcett, Marjorie, 1 yr., Chesterhill ...... ...........113, Fearheiley, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon, lll. ,.... 129, 141, Fearheiley, Frances, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Ferguson, Betty, 3 yr., Chillicothe .... . Ferguson, Jane, 3 yr., Shaker Heights. . . . Ferguson, Mary, 2 yr., Chillicothe ..... . Fetrow, Donald, 1 yr., Massillon. . . . Fickel, Ruth, Delaware. . ..... . . . Fickes, Paul, 4 yr., Jeromesville ..... Fields, Paul, Delaware ........... Filbrun, Phyllis, 1 yr., Dayton. . .. Finefrock, Richard, Barberton ....... . . ...H......63, 133,141, ......119 .H.14L . . f f .63, f f f fiai, Firth, Samuel, 4 yr., Steubenville ................ 63, 106, Fischbein, Robert, 1 yr., Dayton ....... 113, 115, 129, 191, Fisher, Janan, 3 yr., Lakewood. . . . . Fisher, Mrs. W. S., Delaware ..........., Fitz, Donald, 1 yr., Philo ............... Flemer, Mary-Frances, 3 yr., Washington, Flickinger, Judson, 3 yr., Steubenville .... f f f f f ..... ' 157, D. C. ...... 148, .......140, 179, Fogt, Max, 1 yr., Piqua ............................ 195, 'Foor, Mrs. Pamelia, Delaware ......... Forker, Robert, 1 yr., Nutley, N. J.. . . . Forker, William, 4 yr., Nutley, N. J.. . . . Forsyth, Emagene, 2 yr., Columbus ..... . Forsythe, Marijane, 3 yr., Shaker Heights. Forsythe, Virginia, 1 yr., Columbus ....... Fortune, James, 4 yr., Ashtabula. ...... . Foss, Dorothy, 2 yr., Summit, N. J.. . . . Foster, Mary E., 4 yr., Smithfield ........ Foster, Sidney, 1 yr., East Orange, N. J.. . Fowler, Joyce, 1 yr., Oak Park, lll. ...... . Fox, Marilyn, 2 yr., Toledo .......... Fox, William, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ...... Frail, Raymond, 3 yr., Montpelier, Vt.. . . Francis, Glenna Jeanne, 2 yr., Mt. Gilead. ...'.'.'.'ii5, ....63, 107, .......112,132, I f '. 64, '1'9'5,'252, ff ff ffiei. ...........119, ...........103, Francy, Ruth, 4 yr., Toronto ........... 64, 148, 153, 270, Frank, Paul, 3 yr., Rocky Mount, N. C.. . Franklin, Dorothy, 1 yr., Bowersville ..... Franklin, Murray, 2 yr., New York, N. Y. Franks, Orrin, 1 yr., Clyde ............. . Frantz, Donald, 2 yr., Youngstown .... . Frederick, Doris, 2 yr., Lorain ....... Freeman, W. C., Delaware ..... . Freitag, Marian, 2 yr., Akron ....... . 'Fretts, Mary Helen, Delaware ........... Freudemann, Wilma, 4 yr., Lakewood .... Frieg, John, 1 yr., Massillon ......... Fritzinger, William, 1 yr., Ashland ...... . Frowine, Samuel, 3 yr., Portsmouth ..... . Fry, James, 4 yr., Shadyside .......... 46, Fullerton, Peggy, 1 yr., Lakewood ...... . Fulton, Mary F., 2 yr., Galion ..... .... -G.. Gaddis, Marguerite, 2 yr., Van Wert. . . Gagen, Jean, 4 yr., Marion ........ ..H....H.112 .H. .H.129 ....'ii3, .63 193 157 179 . 200 159 160 .133 271 203 .153 251 150 169 106, 169 153 155 .153 184 . 37 199 . 33 202 . 252 196 262 169 150 263 167 266 262 .200 183 183 153 .159 .169 254 .166 . 64 277 .163 .160 .191 177 154 271 176 150 .179 193 ....119,177 ...H.....129 ......43,237,266 ........H.....154 ..16,2o,47,49,2o2 ....12,47,64,8L 163,270,276 ........H..185 ...........191, ...........113, 47, 64, 126, 175, 'f.'.'.'.'.'1'2'Q,'i5i, .........142, ...64, 107, 128, Galleher, Richard, P. G., Findlay ...,......,.... 179, 252, Garber, Dora, 1 yr., Columbus ........... Gardiner, Henry H., 4 yr., Auburndale, Mass .... ...... 6 4, Garnett, Evelyn, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ...... ...... Faculty 4 277 185 197 .161 171 159 141 256 .171 185 .153 QW 195 4 M f ZA FQ MN EDELWEISS A I - FANCY i,i,,L.TL..t.gg-,,, :F - 'Q 5 gQ,j el X SPICES gn ww FLAVOR M Joliiexrorq A co.-chicago-Brooklyn SEX T UN Qgiiiiynn A Enecdcf Wesleyan's Favorite Jeweler Since 1922 OFFICIAL FRATERNITY and SORORITY PINS Watch Repair ' Official Bracelets -Birthday Gifts ' Crested Necklaces Anniversary Gifts ' Jewelry Rings Donor of the BENEDICT DANCE TROPHY Headquarters for Student Study and Leisure Equipment QZQQZ, Bunk The Place Where Books Are Bought and Sold 44 South Sandusky Street Phone 2841 102, 129, 1 Garnett, Ruth, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ..... ........ Gast, Bennett, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ,..... Gates, Matthew, 3 yr., Meriden, Conn. ..... ..,. 1 30, Gatewood, Anne, 1 yr., Caledonia ....... 1 'i14.1g 'Gauthier, G. E., Delaware ............ ..,. 4 3, 234, 240, Gauthier, Richard, 4 yr., Delaware .,... Gavey, John, 2 yr., Springfield ....,.. .,.....,........ Geesey, James, 2 yr., Dayton ...... .....,............ Geist, Edward, 3 yr., Lakewood ........ 106, 191, 252, 257, Geitgey, Harold, 3 yr., Elyria ....................... 52, Gellhaus, Marion, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ...,........., Gerow, Marjorie, 1 yr., Wallkill, N. Y. .....,........... . Gerstacker, Robert, 1 yr., Oberlin ...,.......,.,..... 113, Gerstner, Harriet, 4 yr., Dayton ........ 64, 131, 138, 142, Gest, Robert, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... ...,,.......... 1 06, Gibbons, Roseann, 1 yr., Celina .... 'Giddings, Robert, Delaware ....... Gillespie, Mary, 2 yr., Hamilton ..... .....42, Gillett, Helen, 2 yr., Savannah, Ga. ................... . Gillis, Harry, 3 yr., Lakewood ......... 119, 143, 192, 240, Ginn, Dorothy, 2 yr., Ben Avon, Pa. .... ............ 1 42, 'Glancy, James J., Delaware ....... Glaubitz, June, 1 yr., Wellston ....... Glick, Ida, 1 yr., Akron ........,...... Glock, George, 2 yr., Baltimore, Md.. . . . Gmeiner, Ralph, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . .. Godard, Grace, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. . . Goepper, Edwin, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...... Gongwer, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Ashland ........ f f f .64 . f f .164 Goodell, Mary, 2 yr., Norwalk ..........,... ......... Goodrich, Betty, 4 yr., McKees Rocks, Pa. ....... 64, 148, Goodrich, Shirley, 3 yr., Springfield ........,.... 148, 151, Goss, Mary K., 3 yr., East Cleveland ...... 152 191 199 165 252 195 194 179 276 193 168 202 187 161 197 169 202 . 24 153 245 163 258 129 129 193 179 162 185 171 163 157 270 160 Harper, Margaret, 4 yr., Delaware ..... Harrah, William, 2 yr., Smithfield .... Harris, Ann, 4 yr., Alpena, Mich.. . . . Harris, Joe, 2 yr., Delaware ....... Harris, Robert, 2 yr., Kenton ..., Harris, Walter, 2 yr., Kenton ........... Harrison, Emily, 3 yr., Napoleon ........ Harrison, Florence, 4 yr., Bronxville, N. Harrison, Fred, 4 yr., Adena .........,. Harshman, Richard, 2 yr., Findlay ..... Hart, Marguerite, 4 yr., Union ....,.,.. Harter, Hugh, 1 yr., Columbus ........ . Hartley, Helen, 4 yr., Troy ..... 50, 65, Hartman, Dick, 4 yr., Findlay ......... Hartsock, Marjorie, 3 yr., Lakewood .... Hash, Phyllis, 4 yr., Dayton .......... Y., 50, 53, 65, 174 .....65, .....65, 131 ....113, 115 112,128,133 ....l89, 248 ........112 ....65 Hastings, Charles, 2 yr., LaRue ......... Hatfield, Lyman, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. .65 .85 135, 175 182 138 129 135 250 135 112 Hauger, Howard, 1 yr., Bryan ............. Heckman, Dorothea, 4 yr., Wilkinsburg, Heft, Glenna, 2 yr., Newark ......... Heidkamp, Richard, 2 yr., Dayton ...... Heinlen, Dale, 2 yr., Delaware ....... 157 181 151 199 185 185 159 161 181 252 161 199 155 256 170 159 186 183 200 195 Haverstock, Charles, 1 yr., N. Canton ................... Pa. .... 47, 50, 66, 81, 127,138,163 ....130,140,184,237 Heintz, Ruth, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... . . . Heisler, Robert, 3 yr., Ravenna ..... . . Helmick, Jean 1 yr., Columbus. ..... . .53, 86, 179, 240, 243, 248, 250, 258, Helpbringer, Martha, 2 yr., Akron ....,.. ,..,.. Helpbringer, Ralph, 4 yr., Akron ........,....... Hemmings, Gloria, 1 yr., Pittsfield, Mass ..... .... 1 13, Hendricks, Alice, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... 49, 92, 119 132 Grimme, Jeannette, Goucher, Ruth, 1 yr., Toronto ......... ........ Goza, Charles, 2 yr., Akron ...... Gracely, John, 2 yr., Marion ........ Graf, Jane, 3 yr., Dormont, Pa. ........ ........ . Graves, Frances, 1 yr., Worthington ..... .... Graves, Ruth, 1 yr., Greenwich, Conn.. .. Gregg, Richard, 3 yr., Akron ........... .....,... Gregg, Katherine, 4 yr., Hamilton, Va ..... ....... 6 4, 112, Greife, Phyllis, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... ........,....... 1 29, Griffin, Irving, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ,... . Green, Mrs. Nettie, Delaware ....... ,...... ............ Griffith, Jean, 1 yr., Warren ........................... Grigsby, Don, 4 yr., Grimm, Ruth, 3 yr., Youngstown. . .65, 177, 240, 242, 258, Delaware ....................,.... 2 yr., Eaton ....... .... 1 31, ....112,137, 129 179 189 153 169 167 189 151 168 195 176 150 Henry, Isabel, 4 yr., Youngstown .......... Henry, Robert L., 1 yr., Bethesda, Md.. . . . Henry, Robert L., 1 yr., Mansfield ....... Hewitt, Harvey, Delaware ................ Heyman, Rose, 1 yr., Sandusky ............ Hickey, Alice, 1 yr., Canton .............. Henke, Jean, 1 yr., Gallipolis .............,......... 129 .....66 .........129 Henry, Robert R., 3 yr., Toledo ........ .............. Henthorn, Janet, 2 yr., Cincinnati .,........ 112, 129, Hepler, John, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich. ..... ...,...,.... . . Hesselgesser, Delmar, 2 yr., Urbana .... ............. 132 .....42 ....129 Hickcox, Barbara, 1 yr., Northampton, Mass.. . . . . . . Grindlay, Mary, 4 yr., Youngstown ...... Grose, Dorothy, 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.. . . Grube, Rosemary, 3 yr., Delaware .... . . . Grumbling, Betsy, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa. ..... . .....65, Gullett, Mary A., 3 yr., Decatur, Ill. .................. . Gustafson, David, 4 yr., Bridgeport, Conn .... . . .46, 47, 51, 80, 112, 114, 124, 135, 174, -H.. Hachet, Peggy, 2 yr., Auburn, Ind. ........ . Hackett, Russell, 3 yr., Poland ..... . Hahn, Paul T. Delaware ........ 'Hahnert, William F., Delaware .... Haig, John, 2 yr., Warren ......... Haines, Eleine, 3 yr., Dayton .......... Haines, Margaret, 3 yr., Jamestown. . . . Haines, Russell, 4 yr., Jamestown. . . . Halamka, Rud, 1 yr., Bay Village ........ Haldeman, John, Grosse Pointe, Mich.. . . . Haley, Mary Ellen, Delaware ............ Hall, Howard, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .... . . .. Hamilton, Mahlon, 2 yr., Avon, N. Y.. . . . Hamilton, Jane, 1 yr., Flushing ........ Hamilton, Romine, Delaware ..... ....... Hammerton, Thomas, 1 yr., Youngstown. . Hammond, Mary, 2 yr., East Cleveland. . . Hand, George H., Delaware ............. Harding, Martt, 4 yr., Delaware ..... 104, 129, 141, 176, .....65, ....115, 112, ....183, .....42, ....14o, ....129, ....41, 53, .....65, 259 Hicks, Barbara, 1 yr., Kingston, Pa. ....... . . . . 152 'Hickson, John J., Delaware ......... ................... 202 Higgins, Harold, 2 yr., Kew Gardens, N. Y. .......... 129 270 Higley, Richard, 4 yr., Delaware. ....... 65, 112, 135, 137, 154 Hildebran, David, 1 yr., Lakewood ....,............. 113 153 Hill, Charles, 2 yr., Lima .... ..... .... 1 1 4 156 Hill, James T., 1 yr., Ashtabula .... ..... 169 Hills, Jayne, 1 yr., Carrollton .......... .... 1 19 65, Hills, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Carrollton ......... ....... 177 Hindson, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... .... 1 55 Hirst, David, 1 yr., Meriden, Conn. ...... .... 1 15 Hitt, Helen, 1 yr., Chillicothe ...... . . . ..... . . . . . 151 Hixson, Virginia, 2 yr., Dayton ...... . . .142, 202 237 Hoch, Paul, 3 yr., Philadelphia, Pa. .... ........ . .39 Hockstin, William, 2 yr., Windsor, Vt. .... ...... . .31 Hoesli, Eleanor, 1 yr., Winnetka, Ill.. . . . . . .129 199 Hoffman, Jeanne, 3 yr., Dayton ......... .... 1 19 154 Holl, Annamarie, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... ...... 1 29 151 Holl, Eva, 1 yr., Lakewood ...... ...... ............. 177 Holland, Eleanor, 2 yr., Wayne, Pa ..... ..... 1 42, 163 197 Hollister, George W., Delaware ...... ........... 267 Holloway, Ralph, 3 yr., Toledo ........ . . .130, 140 .23 Holmes, Bernice, P. G., Dunlap, Ill ..... .... 4 3, 138 194 Holmes, Joe, 3 yr., Cleveland ........ ........ 1 97 248 Holmes, Marian, 1 yr., Elyria ...... ............. . 115 Holmes, Robert, 4 yr., Elyria ........ .... 6 6, 112, 119 119 Holsinger, Ralph, 4 yr., Covington .......... 66, 114, 115, 201 128, 139 161 Holt, Ellen, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .... ...... 1 41 130 Hood, Phyllis, 1 yr., Corning, N. Y. .... ..... . . 137 'Hopewood, Frances, Delaware ..... ..... 4 2 'Faculty A 260 158 163 199 167 169 271 160 191 197 186 153 189 129 202 171 129 115 171 .22 137 184 203 195 191 171 170 202 185 113 271 203 177 161 151 142 129 276 .36 193 142 258 202 135 126 195 162 159 139 Columbus and Southern llhlo Electric Company ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE THE EAGLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Cor. Findlay and Providenc S CINCINNATI OHIO THE DELAWARE FARMERS' EXCHANGE Ass'u Lewis Center Delaware Radno Dealers in GRAIN, FEEDS, FLDUR, MEAL, DDAL, HARDWARE AND INTERNATIDNAL IMPLEMENTS, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, FARMALL TRAGTDRS PHONES Mill 2386. Hardware 2376. West 2129 Hopkins, Glenn, 4 yr., Kenmore, N. Y... .. Horn, Jay, 2 yr., Canton ....,....... . 'Hornberger, Donald J., Delaware ..... . Hostetler, Betty, 1 yrfMedina .......,.... Houff, Jean, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. .... . . Houghton, Douglas, 1 yr., Floral Park, N. Y. Houk, Barbara, 1 yr., Carey ........,..... . Houlette, Bettie, 3 yr., Evanston, Ill. ...,. . . ...66, 143 ffff22 ....113 Houston, James, 4 yr., Columbus ...,...,.,,..,. ..,. 6 6 Howard, Oscar, 1 yr., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. . . . . . . Howe, Carol, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ........... ..... . . . Howes, Alice, 2 yr., Pelham Manor, N. Y.. . ........ . . . . Hubbard, W. Lloyd, 3 yr., Sunderland, Mass. ..,. 87, 102, 112, 141 'Hubbart, H. C., Delaware ........, ................. . Hubbart, Nancy, 4 yr., Delaware ........ .66, 80, 127, 148 Hubler, Janis, 4 yr., New London ................ 66, 139 Hudson, Walter, 1 yr., Marysville ......... ...,... . Huenefeld, Margaret, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... . , . . Huenke, Beverly, 1 yr., New Bremen .... ..... . Huff, Dorothy, 3 yr., Dover ......... ...... 1 31 Huff, Ruthanne, 3 yr., Columbus ..... ....,.,... . Huffman, Charles, 1 yr., Lakewood .... . .115, 191 Huffman, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Lakewood .... . . .53, 66, 142 Huffman, Ruth, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich. ,... ....,.... . . Hughes, Edward, 3 yr., Columbus ..... . . 185, 248 Hughes, Herbert, 3 yr., Delaware. . . . Hughes, Irene, 3 yr., Snyder, N. Y.. . . . Hull, Mrs. Eloise, Delaware ........ Hull, George, Delaware ........... Hull, Harry, 3 yr. Youngstown. . . . . . Hulton, Shirley, 1 yr., Cincinnati. . . . Hum, Dick, 1 yr., Springfield, Ill. ........... . ,.....114 .....155 .fffiio ......153 Hummon, Norman, 3 yr., Lyons ....... 104, 112, 186, 240 Humphrey, Melvin, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich., 66, 104, 107, Humphreys, Sallie, Delaware ..........,.,. Hunn, Karl, 3 yr., Chillicothe ..... . Hunter, John, 1 yr., Zanesville .,.. . Hunter, R. C., Delaware ......... . Hunter, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware. ......., . . Hunter, Mrs. R. C., Delaware ..........,. . Huntington, Virginia, 1 yr., Rochester, Hurt, Margery, 1 yr., Maumee ............ . Huser, Paul, Delaware ...............,. Hutchisson, Ernestine, 4 yr., Delaware. . . . Hyers, Phyllis, 1 yr., Dayton .......... . 'Hynek, J. Allen, Delaware ....... -. LI.. Imbody, John, 3 yr., Marion ....,., . Immel, June, 2 yr., Shaker Heights .... Immel, Robert, 3 yr., Shaker Heights. . . . . Ingraham, Martha, 4 yr., Meadville, Pa. . . . Ingram, Jayne, 2 yr., Chester, W. Va.. . . Ireland, Charles, 2 yr., Xenia ..,....... . Irvin, Betty, 3 yr., Collingswood, N. J.. . . . Irwin, Doris, 1 yr., Akron ............. . Irwin, John, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa. ..... . . . Irwin, Maurine, Delaware ......... -J- Jackson, Launder, 3 yr., Zanesville. . . . 'Jarratt, Howard, Delaware .......... Jarvis, C. W., Columbus .......,.....,. Jarvis, Willard, 1 yr., Columbus ......... . Jemison, Howard, 1 yr., Cranford, N. J.. . . . Jenkins, Arthur, 4 yr., Crescent Beach, Conn.. . Jenkins, Elizabeth, P. G., Richmond, Ind.. .. Jewell, Josephine, 4 yr., Centerburg ........ Jewell, Marjorie, 1 yr., Delaware ....... . Jewett, Gale, 3 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . . Jewett, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware ........ . Jipson, Thomas, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . Jiroch, Patricia, 1 yr., Saginaw, Mich. .... . . .......42 112 .....l36 ...4o, N.Y..... ffffoo .....l49 130 ffioifies .,.....67 ...52, 'ffffieb 'ffffiie ,.ff32 .....ff67 ...67, 136, .......52, Johnson, Elinor, 4 yr., Fairmont, W. Va. ..... 67, 136, 141, Johnson, Frederick, 2 yr., Ashland ............ 182 Johnson, James, 1 yr., Lima ....... 131, 165 ............136 198 Johnson, Laura, 3 yr., Cleveland ................ 235 Johnson, Marshall, 3 yr., Bedford ....... 202 Johnson, Martin, 1 yr., Orchard Park, N. Y.. . . .. . . 169 180 171 Miriam, 2 yr., Ashley ......... Johnson, Johnson, Richard, 4 yr., Lima .......... Johnson, Robert, 3 yr., Lima ........... 175, .....67 181 270 179 185 152 180 180 159 Johnson, Ruth, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights. ...... 159 176 Johnson, Wilbur, 4 yr., Ashley .......... ....... 6 7 201 186 Johnston, William, 1 yr., Dennison ..,.... .... 4 7, 94 201 151 Jones, Billie, 2 yr., Lebanon ............ ....... 1 51 162 Jones, Cecily, 1 yr., Highland Park, Mich ' ,..... 160 107, Jones, Dorothy, 3 yr., Dayton .......... .,.,, 8 7 155 191 Jones, Eleanor, 3 yr., Toledo ........... .... 1 42 150 .36 Jones, Gwen, 1 yr., Shaker Heights. . . . . . 155 169 Jones, Lewis, 3 yr., Columbus ...... . .... 195 165 Joseph, Doris, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .... ,,.,,, 1 68 182 Jumper, Maurice, 1 yr., Findlay ....... .... 1 05 188 157 -K- 1 0 124 Kallevang, Charles, 4 yr., Madison, Wis. . . . ..... 67, 182 Karch, Virginia 2 yr. Bexley ............. ...... 1 51 112 ' ' 277 Kauffman, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Lawton, Okla.. . . . . . . . . . 129 161 Kaufman, Alvin, 1 yr., Forest Hills, N. Y.. .. .... 113 203 8 Kautzmann, Frank, 3 yr., Belmar, N. J.. . . .... . . 187 13 Keckle John Adena 252 2 251 y, , ................ .... r 57 177 Kehnert, Walter, 2 yr., Sandusky ...... .... 1 96 266 Kehrer, Victor, 4 yr., Martins Ferry ...... ....... 6 7 176 270 154 Keller, Jane, 2 yr., Toledo .....,.......... .... 1 29, 132 160 41 Kelley, Katharine, 4 yr., East Cleveland .... ....... 6 7 170 ' Keller, Rexford, Delaware ............................. .42 Kelling, Robert, 2 yr., Westhampton, N. Y. .......... 129 193 199 Kelso, Lynn, 2 yr., Marietta ........... 1.00, 102, 128, 129 191 Kemp, Nancy, 2 yr., Jackson ......................,.,, .24 Kendall, Jean, 1 yr., Portsmouth ....................... 171, 139 Kendall, Robert, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich ..... ,...... 1 05 195 119 Kennard, Martha, 1 yr., St. Clairsville .........,..... 113 161 188 Kennedy, Roberta, 4 yr., Troy, 119, 128, 131, 133, 138, 142 155 135 Kennedy, Virginia, 1 yr., Manhattan, Kan. ...,.......... 119 ' Kent, Mrs. Ella, Delaware ............................ 184 Kern, Norton, 4 yr., Lakewood ........ 47, 56, 67, 80, 106, 114, 129 126, 128, 134, 174 197 156 Kerr, Marjorie, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . .102, 131, 133, 169 270 ' Kessel, Ann, 2 yr., Rocky River .......,................ 159 Kessler, Dorcas, 2 yr., W. Milton ...............,.. 142 159 161 Ketterer, Robert, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ...,.......... 179 Kevan, Margaret, 3 yr., New Paltz, N. Y. ...........,.. 139 '30 Keyes, Earl, 4 yr., Lakewood ........... 67, 112, 126 135 193 Kiess, Janet, 2 yr., Bucyrus .................... 129, 132 156 191 Kilgore, Charles, 2 yr., Indianapolis, Ind. .... ......... 1 77 Kimball, Jackson, 1 yr., Tiffin ............ ....,,. 1 79 155 King, Betsy 1 yr. Gates Mills ..... ..... . 160 261 King, Lewis, 4 yr., Delaware ..... ............... 6 7 112 185 159 King, William B., 1 yr., Germantown, Md.. . ..,........ 200 159 King, William E., 2 yr., Germantown, Md.. . . . .174 175 201 ills Kinley, Eleanor, 2 yr., Upper Sandusky .... ....... . . 161 123 Kinnear, Nancy, 1 yr., Geneva .......... . . , 149 154 Kirk, Charles, 1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ............. 191 277 187 Kirk, Robert E., 4 yr., Mr. Lebanon, Pa .... ....,. 6 s, 190, 276 -23 Kirkpatrick, Mary, 3 yr., Lebanon, Ind.. . . .... 48, 49, 86, 128, 138, 202 Kirn, Dorothy, P. G., Lancaster. .... ....... 4 2 139 187 Kissner, Carol, 3 yr., Delaware .... ,.,. 1 12 155 .42 Kissner, Paul 4 yr., Delaware ...... ..... 6 8 197 137 Kitchen, Calvin, 2 yr., Delaware ..... .... 1 .29 189 192 Klausing, Ruth, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... ,,,,,, 1 57 129 Klein, Gretchen, 1 yr., Delaware ..... ,,,,,, 1 53 201 Klein, Virginia, 2 yr., Brecksville ........... ..,..... 1 12 132 .23 Klemm, Anna, 2 yr., Paterson, N. J. .......,,,,..... 142 152 159 Klick, Ruth, 4 yr., Columbus ......... 49, 50, 68, 112, 135 152 159 Kluge, Marian, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ....... ........... 1 55 119 Knapp, Mrs. George, Delaware ......... .... 1 90 182 Knapp, Jane, 2 yr., Roselle Park, N. J. .... ........... 1 63 177 Knight, John, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights ............... 68 191 165 Knowles, Elinor, 4 yr., Miami, Fla. .......... 68, 131, 138 164 165 Knowlton, Richard, 2 yr., Warren ..... . ......... 195 181 Komminsk, Dorothy, 1 yr., New Bremen... 159 'Faculty - l 0 Compliments HILLARD'S of nEI.AwAnE's m ll R Il 'I' H 0 Il SERVICE R E E S E B U I C H MARATHON GAS and OIL TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Phone 2222 Modern Rest Rooms Opposite Gray Chapel J. M. 8: W. IISIMINIS PIII EHUIH ANI PULPIT WESTWATER COMPANY THE C. E. W1-lllll 56 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio E U M P A N Y Dealers in New London, Uhiu CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE . + AGENTS FOR . . . The Fqmggillgngndgxlqq Pottery Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Syracuse ma m Gm Whlte Uniforms, Gowns for School Choirs and Decorated' and Glee Clubs. Fraternity, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS 0. K. ' VITALAIRE REFRIGERATORS ' ZERO LOCKERS Ilbusewares-Gifts w GOOD COAL Sp0Pting G00llS Lump - Egg - Stoker F ine Tools THE CITY ICE 84 FUEL 00. 15 N. Sandusky Phone 25I6 104 N- Unifm Phfme 2540 2 Korn, Don, 3 yr., Lisbon ........,... . . 139, 181, 240, 243 Lusk, Jane, 4 yr., Wapakoneta ......... ..... 6 9, 164, 276 Kostulski, Virginia, 1 yr., Lakewood .... ...,..... 1 29, 170 Luthy, Raymond, 3 yr., Sagamore, Mass.. ...,...... 177 Kramer, Marion, 1 yr., Youngstown .... ........ 1 50 Lutz, john P., Delaware ................ ..... . 41 Kramer, Ruth, 1 yr., Erie, Pa. ......,. ......... 1 70 Lyman, Ross, 1 yr., Newtonville, N. Y.. .. ..... . . . 187 Kratt, George, 4 yr., Lorain .......,.. .... 6 8, 143, 185 Lynch, Barbara, 3 qyr., Denver, Colo. ....... ....... 1 42, 161 Kratz, Elizabeth, P. G., Gallipolis ..... ........... 4 3 Lynch, Charles, 1 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va. ....... 115, 129, 189 Kraus, William, 4 yr., Dover ........ ........ 1 84 Lynch, Gretchen, 4 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va. ..... 48, 49, 69, 80, Kreutz, Frank, 4 yr., Lakewood ........,., ..,. 6 8, 191 I27, 128, 141, 169 Kridler, Kathleen, 2 yr., Wapakoneta ...,. ..., ,.,... 1 5 0 Lynn, janet, 1 yr., Cincinnati ............ ......... 1 57, 271 Krudener, Audrey, 1 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. .... .... 1 55 Lyons, Jean, 3 yr., Forest Hills, N. Y. .... .,,... 1 67 Kuhl, Robert, 3 yr., Youngstown ................,....... 177 Kuhn, Beatrice, 2 yr., Xenia ...... .,,.............. 1 55 ..M.. Kumi' James. 4 YY-1 I-elP5lC ------, '---- 6 8' 126. 128. 181 MacCampbell, Doris, 3 yr., Delaware ..... ........ 2 02 KUtZlYv Katherine' 1 YV-v Urbana ----- -------'-'--- 1 53 MacFarland, Keith, 2 yr., Canton ........., ...... 1 97, 248 Kyle, Ann. 3 YI'-1 Greenfield ------ 4-f- 4 9' 501 136, 155 MacKinnon, Bruce, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ....... 190, 262, 277 MacNab, Margaret, 2 yr., Lyndhurst ............... 103, 142 --L- MacPhail, Carolyn, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. .... 139, 142, 151, 270 Lachot, Jay, 1 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. .... .... 1 99 McAfee, Virginia, 3 yr., Cincinnati ......,. ,..... 1 31, 136, 202 Lacy, Lorna, 1 yr., Zanesville .....,...... ..,..... 1 53 McCally, A. Ward, 2 yr., Dayton ............ 52, 129, 190, 276 Lacy, William, Delaware ........ ............ ....... 2 6 , 52 McCarthy, Jean, 4 yr., Salem. .69, 112, 115, 133, 135, 159 197 Lagarenne, Lawrence, 4 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... 68, 139, 180 McCarty, John R., 1 yr., Wichita Falls, Tex. ............ 197 Lake, jane, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ........ . . .......... 163 McCarty, John W., 2 yr., Lakewood .......... .... . . . 197 Lamb, Marjorie, 2 yr., Toledo .......................... 165 McCleery, Maxine, 1 yr., Delaware. .... .... .... 1 1 5 154 Lampman, Doddie, 4 yr., Lakewood ......,........... 68, 170 McClintock, Jack, 2 yr., Ben Avon, Pa. ..... .... 1 99 237 Lanigan, John, 4 yr., London ............... 68, 197, 258, 260 McConnel, Barbara, 3 yr., Zanesville ........... ......, 1 55 Lash, Theodore, 3 yr., Cleveland ......... ............. 1 77 McConnell, Mildred, 2 yr., Newtonville, Mass. ........... 157 Latour, Lawrence, 2 yr., Middletown, N. Y. ..... .... 1 29, 193 McCracken, Robert, 3 yr., Delaware .................... 179 Lawless, John, 1 yr., New Bedford, Mass.. . . ..... 199 McCray, Martha, 4 yr., Titusville, Pa. ....... 69, 107, 169 270 Layer, Robert, 2 yr., Highland Park, Mich.. . . .... 129, 198 'McCue, Goldie, Delaware ..... ........ .... 2 1 , 36, 131 132 Leach, Dorothy, 1 yr., Akron ............ ....... 1 63 McDuffee, Paul, 3 yr., Saugus, Mass.. . . ............ . . 177 Leach, Margery, 3 yr., Lima .............. .... 1 33, 159 McElf1sh, Arthur, 2 yr., Willard ...... .... 1 12, 130, 143 184 Leatherwood, John, 4 yr., Mt. Airy, Md.. . . ...,. 68, 197 McElhiney, Ardath, 2 yr., Columbus. . . ............ . . 151 Legge, Margaret, 3 yr., N. Lawrence ..... .... 1 31, 155 McElroy, Mildred, Delaware ......... ............ . 23 Leibold, Harry, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .... ..... 1 05, 199 McElwee, Rolland, 4 yr., Greenwich .... ........ . 70 Leich, Glenn, 1 yr., Bowmansville, N. Y .... .......... 1 29, 201 McFadden, David, 1 yr., Delaware .... ...... 1 87 263 Leighton, Charles, 4 yr., East Lansing, Mich. .... 189, 240, 246 McFadden, Geraldine, 2 yr. Lorain. . . .... 102, 142 157 Lemke, Owen, 3 yr., Toledo ....,............... 187, 240, 245 McGurk, james, 1 yr., Dayton ........... .... 1 15, 191 277 Lenz, Maybell, 1 yr., Norwalk ......................... 151 McIntosh, Mary, 3 yr., Pelham, N. Y. .... ........ 1 31 164 Leonard, Albert, 3 yr., Logan. . 52, 188, 240, 246, 248, 258, 260 McIntyre, jack, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich.. ..........,.. 188 266 Leonard, Ruth, 1 yr., Cleveland ........................ 169 McKee, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Madisonville, Ky.. .119, 133, 142 166 Lesick, john, 4 yr., Homestead, Pa. ..... .... 6 9, 130, 187 McKelvey, Pauline, 4 yr., Massillon .................... .70 Lesko Clarence, 2 yr. Lakeside ......... ......... 1 29, 186 McKinney, Jack, 3 yr., Portsmouth ................. 179 240 LeSou'rd, Leonard, 4 yr., Newton, Mass. ........ 47, 51, 69, 81, McKinney, Joan, 2 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. .... ..... 1 31 155 107, 126, 191, 276 McPheron, Virginia, 1 yr., Lakeview ...... ..... 1 51 Lesti, Claire, 1 yr., Palisades Park, N. J. ................ 153 'McVay, Gladys, Delaware ............... , , , .43 Leuliette, Harold, 4 yr., Morristown, N. J.. . .. ......,. 180 McVicker, Russell, 1 yr., Chillicothe ..... . . . 193 Lewis, Ben, 4 yr., Appleton, Wis. .......... ..... 6 9, 188 McWilliams, Cli6'ord, 3 yr., St. Clairsville. . . ...... . 176 Lewis, Elizabeth, 1 yr., St. Clairsville ..... ..... 1 56 Mack, John, 1 yr., Canton .............. . . .198 262 Lewis, Helen, 3 yr., Appleton, Wis. ..... ..... 5 3, 165 Mack, Russell, 4 yr., Canton ............ .... 7 0 199 Lewis, john, 2 yr. Cleveland ........ ....... 1 79 Mackay, Harriet, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich .... . ........ 159 Lewis, Mary E., 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... .... 1 29, 150 Madison, Bette, 3 yr., Rocky River .... .......... 1 69 Lewis, Mary L., 3 yr., St. Clairsville .... ..... 1 57 Maerki, Walter, 3 yr., Cincinnati ..... ..... 1 83, 240 244 Lewis, Virginia, 1 yr., Lima ............, . . . 171 Magee, Marjorie, 3 yr., Lebanon ................ 114, 128 202 Lewis, William, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y. .................. 189 Magee, Wallace, 1 yr., I.ebanon ..................... 113 129 Liebendorfer, James, 1 yr., Delaware ......,............. 187 Main, Marjorie, 2 yr., Shaker Heights. . .93, 103, 132, 142, 155 Liggett, Lee, 4 yr., St. Clairsville ........ 69, 143, 175, 188, 237 Main, Geraldine, 2 yr., Delaware ...... ................ 1 66 Lind, Martha, 4 yr., Dover ......................... 141, 161 'Main, Mrs. Dorothy, Delaware ....... ..... 1 82 Lindecker, Wayne, 1 yr., Toledo ..........,......... 115, 193 Malone, Rhoda, 2 yr., Aliquippa, Pa.. . ....... 237 Lindley, Peter, 2 yr., Pearl River, N. Y.. 92, 112, 115, 129, 141 Maloney, Paul, 3 yr., Barberton ...... ..... 1 79 252 Lindmueller, Margaret, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights .......... 163 'Mangun, Savilla, Delaware ........... ..... .... 4 3 142 Lindsey, Harriet, 1 yr., Columbus ....................... 165 Mansfield, Helen, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ...... ..... 1 61 Linn, Mrs. James, Delaware ........... .... 1 80 Mansfield, Richard, 4 yr., Longmeadow, Mass. .... .... 7 0 190 Linville, Gordon, 2 yr., Youngstown .... ............. 1 77 Manuel, W. A., Delaware ............ ..... ...... 3 3 , 235 Lloyd, Marguerite, 3 yr., Youngstown. . ................. 150 Maresh, Mary, 1 yr., Bedford ........ . . ..... 129, 202 Lloyd, M. Pearl, Delaware ................,. 40, 114, 134, 135 Markowitz, jack, 3 yr., Irvington, N. I . . . ....... . 267 Loney, Robert, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich. ..................... 199 Marquart, jane, 2 yr., Crestline ......... ............ 1 50 Long, David, 1 yr., Damascus .................. 115, 130, 177 Marquette, Marjorie, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... ..... 1 04, 129 156 Loomis, Genevieve, 1 yr., College Park, Ga. .......... 149, 163 Marsh, James, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... ....... 1 19 176 Lord, Roy, 4 yr., Middletown ................... 69, 174, 187 Marshall, Jack, 1 yr., Warren ........ . . . .105 192 Loxley, Margaret, 4 yr., Toledo .......... .... 6 9, 148, 158 Marshall, Robert K., Delaware ............ ....... . 37 Loyd, john, 4 yr., Shaker Heights ..... ...... 6 9, 189 Marsino, Dorothy, 2 yr., College Pt., N. Y.. . . ..... 129 132 Luckner, Harriet, 1 yr., Massillon ........ ...... 1 63 Martin, Claude, 2 yr., Norwalk .......... ....... 1 95 Ludwig, William, 1 yr., LarlSiI1g, Mich.. - - .... 181 Martin, Mary, 4 yr., Perryopolis, Pa... . . . . .70 151 Luessen, Ezra, 1 yr., CirlCinf1ati -------.-. .... 1 85 Martin Mary K., 1 yr., Uniontown, Pa. .... ...... 1 55 Luethi, Suzanne, 1 yr., Hattiesburg, Miss.. .. .... 159 Martin Morgan, 2 yr., Geneva ......... ..... 1 29, 185 Luse, Mary, 4 yr., Sharon, Pa .... .......... ..... 6 9 Martin, Virginia, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... ....... 1 56 'Faculty . Compliments of Shank's Barber Shop Basement of Peoples Bldg. Loan Bldg. Sandusky at Winter St. The Students' CHOICE For Many Years FRED SHANK Jwmufmduswm Across From City Ha11 12 South Sandusky St. WENDT-BRISTUI. RECla1BEvJxTT.i12T:I coMPANY 25,321.2 roprietor 'Uh-2 Sflflu- 1-S:21ll'l?DET1:T'ITrY og KDLUMMI' CLASS BOWLING QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY THE MOST POPULAR SPORT FOR ALL Physicians' and Sick Room Supplies C0mP1imeI1fS of Two Stores CARL F ISCHER ' Inc. 513 E. State St. 721 W. High St. muah MMA AD. 6108 MA. 3153 UALHUUN SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Across From The Campus N. Corner Park and S. Sandusky T CFIRPEIITEWS DRUG STORE NEXT TO HOTEL ALLEN -I' Soda Fountain Service 178 4 Marting, Louis, 2 yr., Akron ...... Martt, Margaret, 4 yr., Zanesville ..... .... Martt, William, 3 yr., Zanesville. . . Mastin, Emmajean, 3 yr., Toledo. . Mastin, Lucretia, 4 yr., Toledo. . . . Mathews, C. O., Delaware ....... . Mathews, Warren, 3 yr., Delaware .... Mattson, Gladys, 1 yr., Farrell, Pa. Maujer, Lois, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... Mautner, Franz, Delaware ........ Maxwell, Richard, 2 yr., Troy .... . 41 May, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ......... Mayhew, George, 2 yr., Columbus. .. . . . Mayne, Wilbur, 3 yr., Ellwoocl City, Pa.. . . Meder, William, 3 yr., Bellaire ...................,, Mehlhope, Margaret, 1 yr., Wilmette, Ill. ....,.,.. . . Meister, William, 3 yr., Cleveland ...... 104, 106, 107 Mellinger, Martha, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich. ...... . , Mentz, Mary J., 1 yr., Oak Park, Ill. ............,. , Mentzer, Charles, 1 yr., Struthers .......,.......... Mercer, William, 4 yr., Newark ..... 70, 112, 114, 134 Meredith, Lura H., Sunbury ...,...,.,............. Merrick, Helen, 4 yr., Annapolis, Md.. . . Merryman, William, 1 yr., Smithfield. . , . Meyer, Charles, 4 yr., Sandusky ......... . Meyer, Charlotte, 0 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa .... . Michell, Dolores, 4 yr., Shaker Heights .... Milbourne, Robert, 1. yr., Cincinnati .... Miller, Janette, 3 yr., Lima .........,. Miller, Elinor, 1 yr., Piqua .......,. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Harry, 4 yr., Columbus .... Margaret, Delaware ......, Marjorie, 3 yr., Delaware .... , . . Paul, 2 yr., Norwalk. ..... . Miller, Pauline, 2 yr., Norwalk ......,,. Miller, Robert D., 3 yr., Curtice. . . Miller, Robert S., 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . . Milligan, Becky, 1 yr., Coshocton.. Milligan, Robert, 1. yr., Willard .... Milroy, Margery, 2 yr., Huntsville. Moffett, Margaret, 4 yr., Cleveland Monroe, Ralph, 4 yr., Sidney ...... Montgomery, Josephine, Delaware. ......47, 194 237 Needham, Don, 2 yr., Pataskala ..... ..... 70, 128, 133 202 Nelson, Marjane, 3 yr., Delaware .... .... . . . . .240 243 Nelson, Merrill, Spec., Delaware. . . . . . . . . . . .....,......158 Nelson, Wallace, Spec., Chicago, Ill.. . .. ....130, ......70 158 Neu1Ter,Leonora,4yr., Dayton... .....71, . . . . . . .41 133 Newcomb, Alan, 3 yr., Candler, N. C.. .. ..........112, . . .112, 119, 128, Newcomb, Mildred, 4 yr., Painesville .............. 50, 71, 136 137 195 Newell, Mary, 3 yr., E. Cleveland .......... 112, 170, 270, ......149151 Newhard,Joseph,2yr.,Carey....... ............137, . . . . .168, 271 Newlon, Frances, 2 yr., Columbus. . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .1.32, . . . . , . . . . . . , .39 Nichol, Carlye, 1 yr., St. Clairsville. . . . .. ....113, 129, , . . .112 143 195 Nichols, Stanley, 3 yr., Shelton, Conn.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .240, ,..........194 Nicol,Verna,1yr.,W.LaFayette, . . . .119 187 237 Nissen, Fred, 3 yr., Port Clinton... .86, 114, 115, 135, 141, ..,...143189 Norris, Frank, 3yr., Delaware......................l87, .....197 Nourse, Margaret, 3 yr., Kenton.. .. . . . . . . . . . . ....141, .....165 Novy, Louis, 1 yr., St. Clairsvi1le.... . ......... 141 177 Nunn, William, 1 yr., Lakewood ..,.. .... 1 91, 262, . . . . .202 ,. . . .163 -0- .177 262 O'Bannon, Lorraine, 1 yr., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y.. . . . . 135 194 Oberer, Walter, 3 yr., Highland Park, Mich.. 128, 192, 240, 'Obrd1ik,Antonin, Delaware.........................34, . .. .70 171 Oesterle, Doris, 1 yr., Marion.. . . . .113, .....181 Oesterle, Loma, 4yr., Marion. .. .. .71, ......70191 Ohl,Donna,1yr.,Youngstown........................ H.....,.70,114, CNdHekL Nancy,4 ya,Enyna.......71,112,i14,12s,13L 133 134, 161 Olson, Nancy, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ................. .....49, 50, 51, Olton, Roy, 1 yr., Woodhaven, N. Y.. . . . .......129, 195, 70, 138 161 Oman, John, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........ ....,... . ......185 263 'O'Neal,Claude,Delaware.......,... .........171 O'Neal, Josephine, 2 yr., Delaware... . . ....129, 131, . . . . .129 Oster, Jack, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights.. . .. , . . .191, . . . . . . . . .71 181 Otis, Russell, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights... , .. . . .72, 189, 139 Ott,Dalton,1yr.,Dover.............. 119, 136, 142 156 Overholt, Marjorie, 2 yr., Baden, Pa. ................. . . , . . . . . . . . . . .180 Overmiller, Charles, 3 yr., Harrisburg, Pa.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....119 151 Oviatt, Ray, 1 yr., Toledo. . . . . , . . . . . . . . .1.13, 115, 129, .......183 Owen, Martha,3yr.,Augusta..................,...... ..,......187 .....169,271 .. ................ ...155 71, 114, 139,202 .71, 192, 240, 242 .....,.......21,50 Owen, Robert, 2 yr., Dayton ....................... 185, Painter, Mary E., 4 yr., Harrisburg, Pa. ..... 72, 1.14, 127, 134, 138, Palmer, Beth, 4 yr., Chester, W. Va.. . . .... 72, 138, 142, Palmer, Ward, 1 yr., Dover .......................... . Palmer, William, 3 yr., Akron ..............,.......... Paradis, William, 3 yr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. ......... . Moore, Janet, 2 yr., Poland ......,...,. ,,.......... 1 51 Moore, Hortense, Delaware .............. ..... 4 0 112, 135 Moore Betty A., 1 yr., Swamscott, Mass. .... .......,... 1 53 Moore, Lois, 4 yr., Freeport, N. Y. ..,....... .... 7 1 Moore, Marie E., 4 yr., Cleveland Heights .... .......... 7 1 Moore, Sally, 4 yr., Delaware ............... ....... 7 1 168 Moore, William, 4 yr., Poland ..... ...,. 7 1 175 176 Moorhead, Jane, 2 yr., Findlay ..... . . .....,..... 1.55 Moran, Lulu, 1 yr., Irwin .............. .,....... 2 02 Morgan, Esther, 4 yr., Cambridge, Mass.. ...... 71 153 Morr, Fredric, 1 yr., Cincinnati ............. ..... 1 15 185 Morris, James, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. .... ..... 1 19 129 Morris, Jonas, 1 yr., Logan .........,................... 189 Morrison, Margaret, 2 yr., Malba, L. I., N. Y.. . .102 171, 271 Morse, Franklin, 1 yr. Shaker Hei hts ................... 195 Parish, Pauline, 3 yr., Marion .......... 131, 148, 165, 270, Parks, Arlene, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ................ 151, Parrett, David, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ................ Partridge, Jean, 1 yr., Kinsman .......,. Patch, Jean, 4 yr., Rocky River ..... ....... .... 7 2 , Paton, Virginia, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich. .......... ..... . . . 183 153 203 203 151 195 141 271 181 171 171 244 .152 1.84 267 155 .177 277 156 243 119 157 157 1,51 202 168 262 183 .30 164 276 266 201 153 195 196 202 240 1.31. 202 169 197 188 199 276 270 193 157 171 158 Patten, Richard, 3 yr., Highland Park, Mich. ....... 47, 82, 86, 193, 258, Patterson, Donald, 3 yr., Cincinnati ........ 191, 248, 256, Patterson, Eleanor, 2 yr., Vikarabad, S. India ........ 119, r E Mott, George, 2 yr., Livonia, N. Y.. . . Motz, Peggy, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... Moulton, James, 2 yr., Euclid ..... Mowbray, Robert, 1 yr., Gary, Ind.. .. Mullaney, Elinor, Shaker Heights. . Munroe, Keith, 2 yr., Cleveland. . . Murphy, Jane, 3 yr., Syracuse, N. Y. ..... . Murray, Chester, Delaware ........ .....137,183 ......161,237 ....i29,193,266 .....105,193 ........141,165 .U.....103,178 .131, 141, 148, 168 . ................. 38 Myers, Bruce, 1 yr., Sewickley, Pa. .... .............. 1 85 ..N... Nagel, Henry, 1 yr., Cincinnati. . .. Nason, Raymond, 2 yr., Newark. . . Neale, Eugene, 2 yr., Salem. ..... . Neasse, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware. . . 111 .....195 .......203 .....112,129 .....129,143 'Faculty Pattison, Herbert, 2 yr., Grosse Pointe Pk., Mich. ...... . . Patton, Roy, 1 yr., Columbus ..........,.......,... 129, Paullin, M. Christine, 1 yr., Dayton .... .... 1 13, Payne, Dale, 3 yr., Ashtabula ......... ..........,-.- . Peat, William, 3 yr., Bellville .......................... Peavey, Marilynn, 4 yr., Faribault, Minn., Peck, Edward, 2 yr., Hollis, N. Y.. .... . . Peckinpaugh, Ralph, 3 yr., E. Cleveland ........ 72. 133, 138, 142, ....52,112,130 261,276, Peebles, Eugene, 1 yr., Delaware .......... ......... Peers, George, 1 yr., Olmsted Falls .......... .... 1 29, Pendelton, Mary, 1 yr., Pleasantville, N. Peppler, Richard, 2 yr., Tuckerton, N. J.. Perkins, Richard, 4 yr., Warren ......... Y. ............ . 72, 104, 126, 136, Perley, Polly, P. C., Delaware ......................... Peter, Suzanne, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ................. . . Peters, John, 4 yr., Lockbourne ......... ....72, 112, 135, Peterson, Jeanne, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls .............. 155, Pettibone, John, 2 yr., Waban, Mass... . . Pfahler, John, 1 yr., Mansfield ......... .'.'.'iQd, 261 276 152 199 200 161 .191 165 , 177 103, 191, 258, 283 .193 189 .159 129 195 ..24 155 185 237 .183 277 A HAIR-DRESS FUR EVERY OCCASICN NEVA - GRACE BEAUTY sHoP Wherever You Go, Some One Is Iudqinq Your APPEARANCE! Q . Frlendly FENTCNU Dry Cleaning SERVICE enables you to Iook your Best ot all times, ot SMALL COST. F. W. WOOLWORTH CALL ond DELIVERY at No Extra Cost U v I Pgecgae 4 S. Sandus CLEANERS l BALTHASER S mnmcnn sm suor RED 8: WHITE STORE Your Pcttronoqe Apprecioted ts fm' Eqjery Occasion COLD MEATS . . . CHEESES + GROCERIES I4-I6 W. Winter Street . DELAWARE, OI-IIC 28 W, 'Winter St. P1'1one'2534 Phone 6158 IVI. Cotdwotllctder Phelps, Lucy, 3 yr., Dayton .,........ . Phillian, Betty, 2 yr., Delaware ....,... . Phillips, Max, 2 yr., East Lansing, Mich. Phipps, Richard, 1 yr., Syracuse, N. Y.. . Pierce, John, 1 yr., Batavia, N. Y.. . . .. Pierce, William, 4 yr., Dayton .,.,.. . Pifer, Magdalene, 3 yr., Findlay ...,..,. . Pike, Elmer, 2 yr., Norwood, Mass.. . . . . 189 .72 Pinkerton, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Vancouver, B. C. ..., 131 Piper, John, 3 yr., Chicago, Ill. .,..... . . Pixler, Gordon, 1 yr., Holyoke, Mass.. . . . Plessinger, Irene, 3 yr., Greenville .,.. . Plummer, Thomas, 1 yr., Lockland .... . Poe, George, 3 yr., Van Wert .....,.., . Porter, Phyllis, 2 yr., Catonsville, Md.. . . Postle, Ruth, 1 yr., Columbus ,.....,. . Powell, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Maumee. . . . Powell, Georgeanne, 2 yr., Maumee. . . . Powers, Philip, 2 yr., Delaware ..,.. . Powers, Thomas, 1 yr., Lakewood. . . . Prior, John, 1 yr., Columbus ....,.,. 140 189 ...1l2, 131 183 52 129 .158 .142 248 199 197 199 .159 237 202 240 203 163 262 186 155 160 161 160 178 179 197 Pritchard, Neal, 1 yr., Columbus ..... .... 1 91 262 1'Probasco, Abbie, Delaware ........,... ,.,... . 47 Proppe, Edward, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. .... ....... 1 77 Prouty, Marion, 2 yr., Denver, Colo.. . . ...... 52 163 Pumphrey, James, 4 yr., Canton ...... .... 7 2, 107 199 Purdy, Ruth, 3 yr., Killbuck ..... ........ 1 53 Pyle, David, 3 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . . . . . . .197 -.. Q Quackcnbush, Eugene, 2 yr., Nliddlctown, N. Y. ..... 129, 193, 248,251 Quigg, Robert, 1 yr., Mayview, Pa. ..... ...... 1 95 Quimby, Rollin, 2 yr., Mif11inburg, Pa .... . .... 114 Quinn, Stewart, 4 yr., Carrollton, Ky. .... . . .72 183 -RE Radabaugh, Kathryn, 1 yr., Toledo ...... .... 1 61 Rahn, Robert, 1 yr., St. Joseph, Mich. ..,. . .... 184 Rainear, 1-larold, 2 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J .,.. .... 1 77 Ralston, Eleanor, 3 yr., McConnelsvil1e ..... .... 1 51 i Ramsey, Mary, Delaware ................. . . . .25 Ransbottom, Nancy, 1 yr., Roseville ......... ...... 1 64 Rapelyea, Richard, 1 yr., Whitestone, N. Y. .... . .. 177 262 Rath, William, Turtle Creek, Pa. ........... ..... 2 52 254 Rausch, Marilyn, 1 yr., New Philadelphia ........ 113 129 202 Rayburn, David, 2 yr., Columbus .......... ..... 2 40 247 Rayfield, Valonia, 4 yr., Ashland, Ky. .... .,..,.. . 72 158 Reagle, Helen, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa .... .... .......,.,.... 1 5 7 Rebol, Raymond, 4 yr., Bridgeport ...,. .... 7 3, 181 240 242 Redinbo, Frank, Sidney ,.........,.. . ........ 252 254 Reed, Jeanne, 4 yr., Butler ................. 73, 133 142 166 Reeves, John, 3 yr., Delaware ..................,.,.... 181 Reger, Evelyn, 3 yr., Parkersburg, W. Va. .....,.... .49 148 Reid, Norman, 2 yr., Hartford, Conn. .... ........ 1 91 Rein, Ruth, 4 yr., Williamsport, Pa. ....... . .73 140, 152 Reiser, Dorothy, 2 yr., New Philadelphia ..... ....,,... 1 55 Remler, Earl, 4 yr., Norwood ............... . . . 104 141 Renner, Yvonne, 2 yr., Canton ....,.......... . . . 102 162 Reynolds, Robert, 4 yr., Richmond l-lill, N. Y. .... . . . .73 Rhead, Richard, 1 yr., Lapeer, Mich. .......... . . . . 187 Rice, Edward L., Delaware ................. . . . .4, 5, 31 Rice, John, 1 yr., Metamora ..............,,....... . . . 189 Rich, Virginia, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich. ...........,.,.. . . , 164 Rickey, Frank, 3 yr., Portsmouth ..,. . .185, 237, 240, 258, 261 Rickey, Josephine, 1 yr., Portsmouth ....... 113, 202, 237, 271 Rickey, Sue, 1 yr., St. Louis, Mo. ...... .............. 1 69 'Riesner, Marianna, Delaware ........ ........ . . . .23 Rike, Elmer, 4 yr., Toledo ............. ....... . . . 195 Rike, James, 3 yr., Chattanooga, Tenn ...... ..... 1 94 244, 257 Rike, Ronald, 1 yr., Maplewood, N. J. .........,.... . . . 196 Rinehart, Betty J., 3 yr., Canton ........ 87, 102, 107 165 276 Rittenour, Eleanor, 4 yr., Kingston ................. .73 160 Rittenour, Hariett, 3 yr., Piketon ..... . . . .82 160 Ritter, Deckard, Delaware .....,... .... 2 3, 37 Robb, Mary Jane, Delaware ...... ...... 4 3 ik Roberts, Virginia, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...... Roberts, Mrs. W. F., Delaware .......... .. .... 73 Robinson, Donald, 1 yr., Lindenhurst, N. Y. ..... 177 Robinson, Dwight, Delaware ............ Robinson, Hugh, 2 yr., Monongahela, Pa.. Robinson, Jean, P. G., Michigan City, Ind. .... . Robinson, Juanita, 2 yr., Painesville ..... . Robinson, Robert, 4 yr., Toledo ...... Robinson, Russell, 3 yr., Ashtabula .... . Robinson, William, 3 yr., Lakewood. . . . Roby, Mrs. John, Delaware ......... Rogers, Barbara, 4 yr., Elyria ..... . Rogers, Evelyn, 1 yr., Lorain ......... . Rose, Elwood, 3 yr., Piqua .........,... , Ross, Donald, 4 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J.. . . . Ross, Edith, 1 yr., Massillon .............., . Rothrock, Bettina, 4 yr., Glen Rock, N. J Routson, Walter, 1 yr., Massillon .......... . , 142 ,252 .140 ..52 ......73,130 ....114,119,130 .....73 Rowland, James, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. ..... . i Rowland, S. A., Delaware ..................... Rowland, Sidney, 3 yr., Delaware. .104, 105, 107, 128, 137 Rubright, Eleanor, 1 yr., N. Canton ........... 49, 50, 94 Rues, Joseph, 2 yr., Delaware .............. ............ Rugg, John, 3 yr., Columbus ........ Runyan, Richard, 4 yr., Cincinnati .............. 73, 128 Russell, Keith, 4 yr., Ashtabula ......... 73, 81, 107, 117, 174, 175 Rustad, Dorothy, .1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Ruth, Hope, 4 yr., Marion ..............., Ruth, Virginia, 2 yr., Marion ..... 1'Rybolt, Mrs. T. B., Delaware ..... -S--. Sabate, Joseph, 4 yr., Canton .... Pa . .............. . ....50,73 ....74,137 Sanders, Regena, 3 yr., Urbana ............... ....... Sandow, Bernard, 1 yr., Cincinnati. ............. ..... . Sanford, Elizabeth A., 1 yr., Cleveland Heights ...,.,. 149 Sanford, Elizabeth J., 4 yr., Milford ........... Sansom, Art, 3 yr., E. Cleveland ..... : Sarvis, Guy, Delaware ............... Saunders, William, 3 yr., Springfield .............,. Sawtell, Eleanor, 2 yr., Brockton, Mass.. 52, 132, 149, 169, Sawyer, June, 2 yr., Lakewood ......................... Sawyer, Nina, 4 yr., Marysville ......... 74, 112, 114, 131, 133, 134, 135, 138, Sayles, Isabelle, 2 yr., Pittsfield, Mass. .......... 129 Scattergood, David, 1 yr., S. Orange, N. Schepartz, Bernard, 4 yr., Nutley, N. J.. Schieber, Hillis, 2 yr., Bucyrus .......... . . . Schieber, Ruth, 1 yr., Bucyrus ......... Jn.. 142 ,IGZ id5,'ii5 ...119,129 Schimmel, Harry, 1 yr., York, Pa. ........ ......... 1 15 .50, 74, 127 Schlee, Roy, 2 yr., Cleveland ............ ......... 1 05 Schleich, Hugh, 2 yr., Washington, C. H.. . . ...... . . . .. Schlabach, Marian, 4 yr., LaCrosse, Wis. .... . Schmick, Muriel, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... Schmick, Paul, Cincinnati ........... . 'Schoeppe, Aileen, Delaware ........... Schoettinger, Frank, 1 yr., Cincinnati... Schoonmaker, Eleanora, 2 yr., Speculator, N. Y.. ...... . . Schroeder, William, 1 yr., Tippecanoe City ......... Schroeder, Winifrecl, 4 yr., Tippecanoe City ..... 49, 50, 74 Schultz, Jean, 2 yr., Painesville ...............,. 114, 171 Schultze, Elise, 2 yr., Floral Park, N. Y.. . . . . . . Schuster, Martha, 4 yr., Miamisburg ..... .... 7 4, 148 Schwab, Jeanne, 2 yr., Piqua. ...... . . . Schwab, John, 4 yr., Piqua .... . 'Scott, James, Delaware ......... Scott, Jean, 2 yr., Milford ......... Scott, Thomas, 2 yr., Mansfield .................... Scrimshaw, Norman, 2 yr., Wauwatosa, Wis 93, 114, 129 Scroggins, Clayton, 3 yr., Cincinnati ....... . . . Searcy, Joseph, 3 yr., Fairfield., .... . . Sears, Laurence, Delaware ........... Sears, Betty, 2 yr., Bucyrus ........... Seastrom, Margaret, 1 yr., Geneva, Ill.. . . Seaton, Robert, 1 yr., Greenwich, Conn.. . . Faculty 166 162 263 .39 178 .30 202 187 191 199 158 .73 155 140 189 171 .73 185 195 137 185 161 197 196 194 126 191 154 156 157 1.98 199 154 183 158 165 183 138 237 271 1.69 169 271 193 128 193 157 196 155 184 129 .. .129 169 ....252,254 ..... ....21,37 .......,.. .... 182 162 ..... 193 128 ,271 ....... 166 171 .........1o3 171 ....74,136,139 195 ....43,240,248 258 ................ 164 .197 248 184 183,252 254 ......... 186 ....... .34 ....... 165 ....129 165 ...... 194 SANDUSKY ST. I WILLIS PAINT 8: PAPER CO. 40 N. Sand. Phone 2297 WE SPECIALIZE IN INTERIOR DECORATIONS See Us F or Free, Expert Advice the next time You Chanqe Your Sorority Rooms or Fraternity House SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION STARLING. Manager Corner William and Liberty Streets We express our sincere appreciation to the students of Ohio Wesleyan for their fine patronage during the year. FLESHMIIN-WIIIN STUUIU 27 West Winter Street Pl-IOTOGRRPI-IS OF DISTIRCTIOR In Central Ohio it's MOORES AND ROSS For Fine Dairy Products ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER CHEESE MOORES AND ROSS Marion, Ohio MAVTAG-nELAwAnE commw ' New and Used Radios .5 General Electric Appliances STRAND Fl ' Radio Repairs E M AQQZE H Phone 2466 , 44 E. Winter St. , THE PEQPLES sroms: 15 W. William St. DELAWARE, OHIO + Ridinq Breeches Men's Sport Wear + I Athletic Apparel + Camp Equipment Dress Clothes Seaver, Donald, 1 yr., Claremont, N. H.. . . Secrest, John, 1 yr., Youngstown .....,. 115, Sehlmeyer, Erika, 1 yr., Rossville, N. Y... . Sehnert, Frank, 3 yr., Newark, N. J .... . 'Seitter, Mrs. William, Delaware .... . . . Selleck, Bob, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . . Sell, Mrs. Orry, Delaware ..,.....,... Shafer, Betty J., 3 yr., Cincinnati ..,...., Shafer, Catherine, 4 yr., Summit, N. J.. . . Shaffer, George, 2 yr., Centerburg ....... Shaffer, Peggy, 2 yr., Hughesville, Pa.. . . . . Shaw, William, 2 yr., Pyeng Yang, Korea. . Shedd, Elaine, 4 yr., Findlay ,..... ..,. , Shellenberger, Audrey, 2 yr., Farrell, Pa ..,. Shelton, John, 2 yr., Portsmouth ....... Shepard, Natalie, Delaware ..,., . Sheridan, Harold, Delaware ......., , . . Sheridan, Stanley, 3 yr., Delaware. . . . Shier, Lowell, 4 yr., Mt. Gilead ....... . Shimmon, Kathryn, 2 yr., Willoughby. ., Shipps, Fred, 3 yr., Coshocton ....,..,. . Shipps, Herman, Delaware ...., Shipps, Janis, 1 yr., Coshocton. ., . Shisler, Harry, 4 yr., Delaware ..... . Shoemaker, Jack, 1 yr., Columbus .... . Short, Charles, 1 yr., Lima .........,, . Shriber, Gerald, 2 yr., Akron .......... . Shriver, Barbara, 3 yr., Gar6eld Heights. . . Shroyer, Mary E., 4 yr., Canton .,..,..,.., Shultz, Florence, 3 yr., Galena ..., . Siller, Carol, 3 yr., Lakewood ......, . Simester, Patricia, 1 yr., Wadsworth... . Sims, William, 1 yr., West View, Pa.. . . t Sinnett, Ralph, Delaware ..... ..,....... Sirko, Metro, 1. yr., New York, N. Y. .. . . . Skelton, Chester, 2 yr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Skinner, Helen, 1 yr., Poland ............ . Skove, Dorothy, 2 yr., Shaker Heights ..... Sloan, Slote, Mrs. Marguerite, Delaware ...... Leonard, 1 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. , . . 129, 185, 262 ..........129 ......47,1l4 ...,131 ..,.l43 . ..,. 103 ... .... .129 ....74,119 , ....... 142 .....105,129 .......,...43 .11,16,20,41 ....49,132 ....52,105 ..........148 ..74,141,142 114 .....103,133 .....l04, . 129, 143, 195 -.129, '1f3'1,'1slQ ' ffff.f'11fi Small, Don, 3 yr., Lakewood ................... 119, 136 Small, M. Louise, l yr., Cleveland Heights. Smith, Alden, 2 yr., Mansfield ........... . Smith, Alice, 4 yr., Greenfield ..... . Smith, Dorothy, 3 yr., Delaware. .... . . Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Elizabeth, 4 yr., Middletown ...... . Irving, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . . James, 2 yr., West Hampton Beach, JoAnn, 3 yr., Delaware ........... . Kenneth, 1 yr., Wheeling, W. Va.. .. Marjorie, 1 yr., Fairfield, Conn.. . . Martha, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights. . . Smith Mary Jane, 3 yr., Kenilworth, Ill.. . . Smith Mary K., 4 yr., Marion ......... . . Smith Myron, 1 yr., Babylon, N. Y.. . . Smith Nancy J., 2 yr., Youngstown ..., . . Smith 'Smith 'Smith Smith Smith 'Smith Smith Smith Nancy M., 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y., .. Mrs. Nell, Delaware ........,. Mrs. Rachel, Delaware. .. . Robert, 2 yr., Dayton. . . . Roy, 1 yr., Cleveland ....... . Mrs. Thurman, Delaware ........ Shirley, 3 yr., Fairfield, Conn. .... , . Virginia, 2 yr., Washington C. H... . ....67,74 ixi.'v.'jffff ..86,131,165 .. .i.'..1ili3i,ilI77 Smythe, Margaret, 4 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y... . 75, 142 ............l19 Snider, Richard, 2 yr., Springfield ........ Snedeker, Paul, 3 yr., Delaware ...... . . . Snyder, Donald, 2 yr., Clyde .........,.....,.......... 'Sommerville, J. J., Delaware. .16, 20, 47, 53, 126, 174, 175 Southward, Grant, 3 yr., Swampscott, Mass ...... 104, 107 Spahr, Martha, 2 yr., Jamestown ....................... Spangler, Erma, 2 yr., Canfield ....... ..,. 1 02, 112, 114 Spaulding, Corene, 1 yr., Swanton .... . Speckman, Carl, 1. yr., Columbus. . . Spencer, Benjamin, Delaware ....... Sperry, Gordon, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon. . . . ...,.......113 .......,.187 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 129 Spitznaugle, Margaret, 2 yr., Toledo ........ . . . 157 263 Sprague, Ardys, 1 yr., Roselle Park, N. J. .... ......... 1 62 202 Sproat, Marjorie, 4 yr., Chillicothe ......... ........ 7 5 153 203 Spurrier, Paul, 1 yr., New Bedford, Mass. ....... 129, 199 262 152 Stauch, Betty, 2 yr., Columbus. . ........ ,....... . 151 263 Stauter, Robert, 1 yr., Dayton ...... .... 1 15 184 196 Stegman, Charles, 3 yr., Cleveland. . . . . . . . . 184 169 Steitz, David, Dover ................. .... 2 52 202 Stein, William, 3 yr., Columbus .......... .... 1 99 198 Steinorth, Doris, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y. .... . . . . . . 162 171 Stellar, Howard, 4 yr., Whitestone, N. Y... . ..,..... . . .75 266 Stemler, Betty, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...........,..... 75, 141 156 170 Stevens, Margaret, 1 yr., Washington, D. C ..... ......... 2 02 157 Stevenson, Ernest, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ...... .... 1 05 199 193 Stewart, David, 4 yr., Youngstown ......... ..... 7 5 177 270 Stewart, Jean, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... .......... 1 58 133 Stewart, William, Syracuse, N. Y. .... .......... 2 5, 77 252 198 Stokes, Ruth, 4 yr., Fremont ........ ......... 4 9, 51, 75 157 .74 Stoltz, Nancy, 4 yr., W. Milton ......... 75, 131, 142, 163 270 171 Stone, Lora, 4 yr., Ferguson, Mo... . . .. ..... 75, 148 163 189 Stoney, Jack, 2 yr., Lakewood. . . . .....,.....,. . . . 197 .26 Stouffer, Mary J., 2 yr., La Rue ........ .... 1 19, 167 161. Strachen, William, Delaware ............. ..... . 40 177 Stradley, David, 1 yr., Canal Winchester . . . . 199 185 Strang, Naomi, 3 yr., Vineland, N. J.. .. ......... ... 112 201 Strang, Wanda, 1 yr., Loudonville .,... .............. 1 57 179 Strouse, Robert, 4 yr., Canton ....... ..... 7 5, 143, 175 198 153 Stull, Richard, 1 yr., Lakewood .......... .... 1 19, 129 193 163 Stunkel, Gloria, 3 yr., Owensville, Ind. .... .......... 1 62 141 Suchy, Charlotte, 1 yr., Cleveland Heights .... ......... 1 59 169 Sullivan, Roger, 2 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla. ....... . . . 129 165 Sunderland, Myron, 3 yr., N. Chatham, N. Y. .... ..... 1 82 181 Sutherin, Kathleen, 3 yr., Bedford ........... .... 1 70, 270 'Suthers, Albert, Delaware .,............. ..... . 35 201 Sutter, Richard, 2 yr., Plainfield, N. J. ..,. ..... 1 97 237 Sutton, Marie, 2 yr., Akron ..,.............. . . .142, 161 151 Swedberg, Lennart, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn. .... . . .190, 276 165 Sweet, Martha, 3 yr., Snyder, N. Y. ........ ..... 1 51 188 Szabo, John, 1 yr., Lorain .......... . . .186, 262 262 185 -TW- 202 Taber, Janet, 1 yr., Alliance ........................ 149, 170 191 Talbott, Malcolm, 3 yr., Bucyrus .... 47, 87, 107, 112, 135, 190 'Tarbell, Caroline, Delaware ..... ......,............... . 43 161 Tatman, Janet, 2 yr., East Cleveland ...... .,... 1 29, 132, 202 .74 Taylor, Ellen, P. G., Richwood, N. Y. ...... .......... . 25 192 Taylor, Miriam, 4 yr., Huntington, Ind. ......,... 75, 138, 161 192 Temple, Winifred, 1 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ........ 149, 166 168 Tenwick, Ruth, 1 yr., Cleveland. ............ .... 1 29, 153 129 'Tesar, Charles, Delaware ......... . . . .42 167 Tharp, Phyllis, 2 yr., Dayton ....... ..... 1 67 153 Thomas, Alice, 2 yr., Garrettsville .... ......... 1 42 159 270 Thomas, Dorothy, 1 yr., Marion .... ................ 1 53 153 Thomas, Jean, 3 yr., Lorain ................ 119, 133, 142, 156 177 Thomas, Margaret, 4 yr., Delaware ...... 75, 80, 104, 107, 127, 171 131, 137, 141, 148 155 153 Thomas, Marian, 4 yr., Garrettsville ................. 76 159 170 Thomas, Noradele, 4 yr., Akron. . ............... 76, 135 157 168 Thomas, Robert, 4 yr., Lakewood ............ ...... 7 6 185 185 Thompson, Frank, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights. .... .... 1 04, 199 262 Thompson, Jane, 2 yr., Ben Avon Hts., Pa.. . . . . . . . . . 164 160 Thompson, Marjorie, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . . . 129, 154 167 Thompson, Robert, 2 yr., Steubenville ...... ,.... 1 95 151 Thompson, Winifred, 1 yr., Winnetka, Ill. ..... ....... 1 65 202 Thornton, Betty, 3 yr., Ashtabula ......... .... 1 42 153 136 Thullen, Frank, 2 yr., Poland ............ ..... 5 2 188 192 Thumlert, Nancy, 2 yr., Marion .... .....,...... 1 51 193 Thurston, Mary, 4 yr., Lorain .......... ............ 7 6' 154 235 Thurston, Paul, 3 yr., Ashley .............. 137, 187, 252 256 258 Tichy, Arlene, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights ................. 159 150 Tilton, Vivian, 3 yr., Delaware ............... .... 1 06 129 'Timmons, Mrs. Frank P., Delaware ........... ..... 1 84 140 Titgemeyer, Robert, 3 yr., Cleveland Heights ......... 191 279 203 . 37 189 'Titsworth, Bertha, Delaware ......,........... ..... 4 3 Titus, Genevieve, 3 yr., Marysville .... Titus, June, P. G., Marysville ...... 'Faculty A 138 152 119 THE DELllllllln1l9lltlEqIenl.lIllVIBEB CU. Student Furniture for More Than Three Decades Lumber Paint Hardware A Millwork Insulation Roofing East Winter Street Phone 2259 co. Jm, IIA- 1 ll PERFORMANCE 'Mm MARATHON GASOLINE-MOTOR OILS LUBRICATION O 0.0 'wma in flmlonq, am Compliments of THE TREIHCO ITIHIIUFFICTURIIIG C0 Cleveland, Ohio Master Specialties . . . Waterproofing Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction Representative H. R. LAKIN 6381 Clarke Road Gahanna, Ohio DISTINCTIVE C. A. WHITE 8: SONS, Inc. SPORTSWEAR fO1' WESLEYAN Dodge Plymouth WOMEN .... -lylenti 8 gnome, .gncn I O S. Sanrlusfey St. Defaware, 0111.0 COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES 0:0 27 West William Street Waring, Fred ...............,...,..., Tollafield, Ronald, 2 yr., Medina .....,. Tompkins, Lester, 1 yr., Essex, Mass. ...., . . . Tope, James, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ....,. Townley, Wendell, 1 yr., Ballston Spa, N. Y.. . . . . Townsend, James, 4 yr., Cleveland Heights. Townsend, Josephine, 4 yr., Delaware ..... . Tracy, Jack, 2 yr., Carey .......,...,... Trout, Robert, 1 yr., Columbus ..... . Troyer, William, Delaware ........,... Truax, Charles, 2 yr., Sycamore ......,. . Trutner, William, 2 yr., Freeport, N. Y.. . . Tucker, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ...... . Turnbull, Ruth, 4 yr., Xenia ....,.,. . . Turner, Eleanor, 4 yr., Delaware .,,... . . Turner, Emily, P. G., New Castle, Pa.. . . Turner, Robert, 2 yr., Toledo ............ . 116, iliim' ....76 ...104 ..76,128 ......50 Twining, Carol, 2 yr., Floral Park, N. Y. .... . ,UL Upclegraff, Ralph, 3 yr., Massillon ,... ............ Upton, M. Rebecca, 4 yr., Piqua. . . .... 50, 76, 128 Urban, Robert, 4 yr., Cincinnati , . . ,..... . . . . Urton, Catherine, 3 yr., Dayton .... -V.. Valentine, Margaret, 1 yr., Columbus ...... VanBrunt, George, 3 yr., Flushing, N. Y. ..... . VanBrunt, Katharine, 2 yr., Grand Rapids, Vance, Gerald, 4 yr., Sidney ........,.,... Mich., 52 . .76, 134 'VanSickle, C. E., Delaware ............,.......,.... VanSlyke, Robert, 2 yr., North Kingsville ,,....,. Venman, Priscilla, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . Vereeke, Edwin, 2 yr., Cleveland .....,.. Vergon, James, 2 yr., Delaware ......., Vestal, John, 1 yr., Elyria ....... Vickery, Don, 2 yr., Columbus ...... . Virtue, Frank, 4 yr., Canton .......... . Vogt, Carl, 2 yr., Webster Groves, Mo.. . . Vorpe, Ann, 1 yr., Cleveland ......... . LEW.. 'f.'.'1'd:4 Waffenschmidt, Marjorie, 4 yr., Cincinnati. . . Wagner, Laura, Delaware ......... . ...,., Waites, Dale, 3 yr., Lebanon ...........,... Wakeman, Jean, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y.. . Walker, James, DuGuoin, Ill .... ........... Walker, Helen, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . .. Walker, Mary, 1 yr., Delaware ........ . Walker, Neal, 2 yr., Akron ......... . Wallington, John, Mansfield ......... Walrath, Dale, 2 yr., N. Kingsville ..... Walters, William, 1 yr., Marion ........ Warburton, Mary J., 3 yr., Mogadore. . . . Ward, Bonnie, 1 yr., East Palestine ..... , Ward, Doris, 2 yr., Ben Avon Hts., Pa... . Wasilieff, Edgar, P. G., Hartford, Conn.. . Wasson, Jack, 1 yr., Canton ........,. , Wasson, Paul, 3 yr., Canton ....... . Watkins, Donald B., Delaware ...... . . . . Watkins, William, 2 yr., Delaware .,...... . ...198 92, 193, Watson, Marciana, 2 yr., Defiance ...... 102, 114, 129, Watters, Clarence, 1 yr., Ashtabula .................. Watts, Virginia, 2 yr., Springfield .......,. . Weaver, David, 2 yr., Cleveland Heights.. . Weaver, Mary, 4 yr., Cincinnati ....... Weaver, Virginia, 2 yr., Youngstown. . . Webb, Harry, 3 yr., Logan .......,. . Webb, Hugh, 2 yr., Nelsonville. . . . Webb, Virginia, 2 yr., Cincinnati .,.. . Weber, Fred, 2 yr., Martins Ferry ..... . Weed, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . . . Weeks, Jeanne, Delaware .........,. Weeks, Lloyd, 1 yr., Toledo .... Wehman, Judson, 3 yr., Elyria. . . Weidner, Ebert, 1 yr., Medina .... ....77 . f f f fiszif .....113, 184 186 181 187 248 168 185 193 138 191 193 203 .76 153 136 199 163 191 171 191 157 141 199 165 203 .36 190 162 185 185 192 197 191 188 169 157 .38 194 166 254 202 157 129 257 194 262 276 161 237 215 187 198 266 235 247 157 195 163 193 150 161 189 189 159 177 168 .24 187 246 191 Welch, Jean, 4 yr., Westfield, N. Y. ..... . .......77, 141, Welday, Chapline, 4 yr., Smithfield .......... 77, 119, 137, Welker, Merilyn, 3 yr., Akron ..... Weller, Mrs. Lida, Delaware ......,., . . . Weller, Robert, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. .... . . . . Wells, William, Columbus ........... ..,.. Welton, Roselyn, 1 yr., Columbus .... .......... . Wendel, Don, 1 yr., Lancaster ...... ......... 1 29, Wendt, Emily, 4 yr., Macedonia .... .... 7 7, 138, 150, Werner, Marjorie, 2 yr., Dayton ...... .....,... 1 68, West, James, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ...... .,....... . . West, Virginia, 2 yr., Columbus .......... .... 1 29, Weston, William, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass. .... ..... . . Wheatley, Jack, 2 yr., Ashtabula ......... .... 2 40 Wheeler, Gordon, 1 yr., Meriden, Conn ...... Whipp, Patty, 2 yr., Lakewood ....... . Whipple, Janet, 2 yr., Meadville, Pa.. . . . . Whitchurch, Wesley, 1 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . White, Barbara, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon ..,. . White, Charles, 3 yr., Columbus .... . White, James, 3 yr., Williamsburg. . . . White, Mary E., 4 yr., Mt. Vernon. . . .. White, Nancy Ellen, 1 yr., Ashley ........ White, Nancy Ellen, 1 yr., New London. . . .....52, ......143, ....77, 131, White, Sally, 4 yr., Delaware ......,..... Wigton, Wilcke, Frances, 3 yr., Dayton ........ Charles, 1 yr., Oberlin ..... . . f f f f f ids Wilcox, Barbara, 1 yr., Saginaw, Mich.. .... ..., . . Wilcox, John, 1 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y. ........ . . . . Wilcox, Walter, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ...,.,.., . 33 Wiley, L. E., Delaware ......................... Wiley, Ruth, 4 yr., New Rochelle, N. Y. .... ..... . Wilkins, Marjorie, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon ....... .... 7 7 Will, Harold, 2 yr., Toledo ,........, ........,..... Williams, Joan, 2 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ..... 161 Williams Williams, Peggy, 1 yr., Youngstown ......., .... Williams, Phellis, 1 yr., Ridgewood, N. J. .......... . Williams, Roger, 2 yr., Girard .................. 1.36 Williams, Williams , Mathelle, Delaware ....................... Ruth, Delaware .......................... , Virginia, 3 yr., Lebanon. ..... 48, 49, 87, Willis, Eleanor, 3 yr., Akron. ,.... ............. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Richard, 1 yr., Findlay .......... Ellen, 2 yr., Toledo ....................... Evelyn, 1 yr., Lakewood ................... Marjorie, 1 yr., South Bend, Ind. .......... . Winegar, Lois, 2 yr., Willoughby ............... 103 Winegardner, Evelyn, 3 yr., Westerville ..... . . Winslow, June, 1 yr., Shaker Heights ..... . . .129, 189, Wise, Virginia, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . Wissinger, Lois, 3 yr., Swissvale, Pa.. . .. Witt, James, 2 yr., Cincinnati ......,.... Wolfe, Betty, 1 yr., Groveport ............. Wolfe, Dorothy, 2 yr., Huntington, W. Va.. . . Wolfe, George, 3 yr., Cleveland ............ Wollter, Robert, 1 yr., Youngstown ..... . f f f .ns Wood, Harry, Delaware ............. Wood, Richard, 4 yr., Chicago, Ill.. . , Wood, Robert, 2 yr., Chicago, Ill .... . Woodbury, Dwight, Delaware ........., Woodbury, Roger, Delaware ................ 77, 128, Woodmansee, Edmond, 1 yr., Washington C. H. ..,. . . Woodmansee, Robert, 3 yr., Washington C. H., 51, 174, Worley, Wiltsie, 4 yr., Foochow, China ........... 77, Worthington, John, 2 yr., Lexington, Ky. ........... . Wright, Beverly, 2 yr., Elyria .... .................. Wright, Doris, 4 yr., Ashtabula ...... ..... 7 8, 112, 128, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wullschlager, Carl, 4 yr., Cleveland .... .... Wunder, Joan, 3 yr., Chicago, Ill ..... . 138, Helen, 1 yr., Rhinebeck, N. Y.. .. .... ..... James, 1 yr., New Philadelphia ..... .... 1 19, 188 Wyss, Jack, 1 yr., Delaware ....,... 'Wyss, Mrs. Mary E., Delaware .... 'Faculty Juanita, 1 yr., Cleveland ......... ........ 78, . . . . .142, 155 181 163 156 201 119 158 197 270 237 196 153 178 247 185 155 156 193 171 185 184 161 171 155 .77 263 154 165 196 195 267 161 165 187 271 .23 152 163 177 .26 202 150 159 153 151 263 171 202 157 161 152 182 151 163 195 193 .37 198 198 137 196 192 193 266 266 237 133, 153 157 252 .155 237 156 263 .178 COMPLIMENTS of the WEAVER WALL COMPANY Manufacturers of Asphalt Shingles and Roofing CLEVELAND. OHIO COMPLIMENTS of FI REST ON E AUTO SUPPLY 81 SERVICE STORES Corner of Winter and Union Streets DELAWARE, OHIO Expert Craftsmanship and exacting care, backed by halt a century of service, have helped Brock and Rankin maintain leadership in the bookbinding industry. ' BHUUK ANU RANKIN E19 South LaSalle Street . . . Chicago BLACKBURN'S Are Known For MANHATTAN SHIRTS, CATOLINA SWEATERS, QUALITY DRY CLEANING Cor. N. Sandusky 8: Winter Phone: 7421 DELAWARE, OHIO ,-y.. EEZ.- Yake, Betty, 3 yr., Delaware ...,.....,.... ......... 1 54 Zartman, Edwin, 2 yr., Columbus ........ 52, 92, 130, 190 276 Yengling, Lila, 1 yr., New Kensington, Pa.. . ...,....... 163 Zell, Betty, 1 yr., Erie, Pa. ...............,......... 157 271 Yoder, Amos, 3 yr., Falls City, Nebr. ..... ..... 1 91, 240, 245 Zent, Herbert, 3 yr., Huntington, Ind. ...... 102, 107, 136 188 Yoder, Robert, 2 yr., Brecksville ...... ...,..... 1 77 Zent, Paul, 2 yr., Huntington, Ind .... . . . ......,... 102 189 Yoder, Thomas, 1 yr., St. Marys .... ........ 1 78 Ziegler, Charles, 4 yr., Medina ................ 47, 51, 78, 185 Yoho, Betty, 2 yr., Warren ....... .-,.,..- 1 29 Ziegler, Walter, 3 yr., Mansfield ..................... 191 270 Yost, Don, 3 yr., Elyria ......... ..... 2 40, 247 Zimmerman, john, 3 yr., Dennison, 78, 201, 240, 243, 258 259 Young, Eloise, 2 yr., Zanesville ..... ,......- 1 59 Zimmerman, Robert, 3 yr., Urbana .,,....,.,... 180, 240, 242 Young, Gerald, Delaware ............ -.....-,- 2 7 Zink, Harry, 4 yr., Steubenville ,........... 46, 47, 78, 80, 107, Young, Marjorie, 1 yr., Wadsworth. . .. . .,... 129, 159 126, 190, 237, 267 Young, Robert, Delaware .......,.... ......... 4 2 Young, Mrs. Robert, Delaware ..... ...... 1 19 'Faculty 22 ENJOY BETTER FOODS FOR LESS SHOP DAILY AT KROGER'S WHERE YOU GET T1-IIS AMAZING G U A R A N T E E Buy any Kroger Item. Like it as well or better -or return unused portion in original con- tainer and we will replace it FREE with any other item of the same kind which we carry in our stores! js LLAQ .xdcfuerlfidem : We extend our sincere appreciation to you for your cooperation and Wish you a very successful year. lj? Mae ngifzfaofenlfas Let's patronize these mer' chants who loyally support this student publication. i -1941 Business Stahl T. A al fa f ff ' ' o 'A en 'Vg 0 V 0 U' ' HW Z vwtcovxl . s 7' 4 W,b - if 4, fs W , X .- .., 1. I A PM ufrif H , 'Lk ' WA Q12 one dfqree , 'fl 1,51 H 1 5 4 4 x I If W - Q ,I Em' ' - 46411 j 0055569 as UA 1 0055 1 ,,, 732 X X it . 1 an A K ,,., .., 1 Lv qlgn 1- 'Pd 621111 fs' Y f' ei 7 E 0 - D , Q, x .3 ,gr X Q 13,341 A fgfifpw - ff f 'I 1 iw! fi 1 E D' ' ' L ? : A 1 fx ga 171' vg a -X Tl ' x 'S 9 ff 2, f 11 f G 31, WH gg fwf ' Q g, W 1 A gas 1, I ,'l-- t - 0 .ll I ' A , Q3 9 7,1 Q f f ZjQ f ,l HBE M Q, . A ' W 1 UABR I A ,x ' ,, Hg L r H GN? 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