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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1942 volume:

mm v MN O H 1 0 gg? GQAS x' 'U I 5i3E,1xw'l l:0q3h f a 1 lax, ' I vi' - 1842 P 1942 N., 'S of QM, xv, Q W. Ap! if ir gk' 174, Q, 'AL CEU' I5 I :bf .3 1, ME W fp F1 A 2 . K. 4,35 N I Mgmt., 7 ,P xi' i , x'saL,J wftf.hf fc I 'SM Ev f -' Lfigqrir' w N.-, w - ' ,, . 4. fw Wi: . Rf! -fwlffv-If . 'KR 4 'Kg fp., f 'YN' ' , K-r 'A , ,vm . Y . ,.-1 ff' .. ,, 7'- ,,, '1, ' , wg 14, X if 1 1 ,, ' ,.w.,1gjZQ,3 wi q gm We 3' 11 4, 42- Q W Q, ,W Mwwfw 1 ' nr 2,1442 xla 1 'e 1 1 Www MM N W1 fzf I liihfiff I9 UT had r lqia bf f , l l l r' WH I ','jI,e ,,- A .,' f IM, I5 ,,'Tg',' , uf I 1 W. 35 . If I 8 ' i If ,v Auf' 4 9 ' 1 s 'K I fl ' A 7 ' Z Q45 r',.ddj, YWmiVY wg- ,Q it fu if xl ,IM fi A I 4' F' P ,' :V C 'L' ,r ' 1 JW R, p m 553- NALAWMQ. diva :fi 'EIV-v3'1 ? Q , 1 111' HS:fn,fr rf. ir' M' lu ir' av n ly '4 ..qwwHKMgf 54'kfW -I, I uv Q J' 4 kia - ..- - . I L I , ,-' .yup . f Q' 1 ' ,fvsitl .ff f II I 'f'w,e,I .I . Q-'ggI:,,, ff .fi I 1' uma' 11' fig' 1 It QQ f'gtv::'k 'y'iWl v13 F '. , I ,I 5f53fV. :2',?f'I ' .' . 7 ' , . . 1 , ,N ' I W' - . ' ' . 1 ' , u ' '.. 'KVI' -' ' Itaw. I L52 'Q 4. , I. N If .Q V' , 1' wifi II Q ,- I .f .N . .. HJ!! J , , . .x ,, ga In I 'V . 4 .wyy v A, ,vo C' -QI, lr I N fm' Q ,n f aw' ir 6 Q' C r. N ww' gp ,. -f-1 M I .I A 2,2 , H , - ,Y KLie?4, XV, ' , f . ' .' . . N ' ,,- 'al - H xwr., I -., ,pg , ,A ,f , A , x , I I. .L ,, 1 ., , K-R X 1, ,VT,,5,, pg. .. A 5 A gi, , W. 4' .5 .. H ,V M . . M - 1- V.:-, 1 A, -,II T, 5 M, , I I . v. 1, , , 5' wx ' ' fp- If , ' I 'tlffa 4?4f3':' f1. k'Q W 'f-'51 x fi-,ff:Ii L? '9' -' Wah. fa Ia- f My W mx 4, 'nt 1. bxuwmnxx 'V A' :I ,.A s 0 nl ,-f . af v x- AI, 9' 1.55, - 3 7 3 td- 45. 50 i si '., 'AW ,' H ,' 9' I A ' ', ?f' MQSVD A - tn' C , 1 K ' ' ' lo ' VM '2 1 'Q 'iv W, 'eII'M',-' Y 'M K' M, II Y, 31? 'IU U ' ' ' A I, ' ,Q ix ' i ,Q 1 'M mf IQ I I-'V . .w R . rt ., H -. f fad - In- Iw ,,.a x' fy, 5, . - ' Q, ,znvh V, ' V , Y . Q , ' I 3 'V ,I . . 0, f I1 f If MSW I ffm. III-1 a I,f3 i 'qw' I44 'VL 'II 'l. , W , IA '. . 1 . sit , 'QI' - V -, R, At' ., I w ' .'-I' 'HI' 4 ' T' V S J? ' 'I ' J -9 I 'V sw. :I 129-F' ff mi' f I, I' 4' 1 TI I 'f ' IH 'wi W 59 .fPk.'v I .. -2-g f -...Q I 94 xg I ,fy 31-4-1 ' M ' , I 'si :ani ,QI I f-5.5 ' , 1 . u- - I .- ,ff-,I. I1,.I. A I 'A A A-19, Q ' w ' .57 A ' fn' ' , 'ff' I h J- V ', . 1 I .' . .I Q , , f P 11 fr . ?...' '.,'1!x' . .','1 A! ,',.dW4-, I 'J M 'IH haf' .' ' A 'uf NI ' f x Q , . . v V , ., X, 1 1, ,MI .1 4 ,V .f M1 ,W Ia., N , J If s O , ,1 ,I .En ,M my ', 'A I .'.,f'g ,iv Q M' 'M ll N '-' 1 I 172' ,ml I ' I ' It . sua, rf . . -I -' Q x A ' , 1 , I - ' , t 4 ' ., e f:.,,WA-,V ,im 043.62 4, ruvqxn g. ,gy 5 - , ,, S K' 44 N, in K. ,A VV.. 1 1. I5 nw' P, he I I Y vt . pq' 4. ,I Q W .. . .. . I . ,fI,,,. I , , - I M -..f., , 1- If N ?.,T'I-ff ' ' 'H 3 I I ' V14 1 ' . ' . - . 'Q I ' I - ' , I 5 , .1 I ' - .M I . 'H-25 ,i .Al M, 4 -Igg PI WK 4 fl A .X vu Wu.: ,' , 3, 93. , Qp1Z'..yw , , 3, 4 ,V I ' ,- A f 3, 1 , . w' --1 ,, . ., I I 1 I +I .W , I I f , A J ,, , . vii - 4 4, V., , - A . I f s M I I I . W I ,, , rr LI in , N A ' . iv H5 ' ,QI 1 f U I' 9 - 6 2 ' ' - , L A 5 ' ' I ' Q 1 63, 21' ,Q . W M 1 L G 'Y P if I ,I 4 .MI 0 a, uh ,L - ' a , 4 W A x ' , I .g , 7. Q. ,, ,ww :M M-n .- - H1441 -, W. 7 H 7 ,.- f mmf Qyf' -I ijwxmha' Qmgwhw WI K I I I H , A ., I Q , H ,. ,Q , . . , b I' I V W ,Pg , li, :Ay it 3 -Lg .11 nl!! .V 5 V Wg' f gp ' U 'mf I fy ' ' if 1' 'Ia 'fi' FII ' , QM? :U ' I 'J YF ' K Y K 8. . ' m . II ,fa ' QI ' ' L' L., X ,E if X . ' ,' Mig! N 5 ' Q ' I, 5' ki U 1 'K f, 1 H, ,, .I X '- .IA ' . . II if I- A514-1? in wwf' II-I wmlig. I Bi A 4, ' ,, I ' D 'E ' f 1 ' - . . I ' ' I A T 'www . I. I . 'Y '- W ,ff I ,I M if - ' I - is Q, V3 'M , if - ' , L . L, , .4 , I A ,' 5 ' , fi s . A . . , QQ , x 'J .V , b .' H E. 1 Q ,uw ,K I ,JI t , IN ' in a 5 A 'M' 4 . Y Q I I - ,xi II v II1r,,r'- Irjf ggi, AA +I , law' 5 :dv 4. A yr , , ,fV.!,, gf: q .isbn V, if t ,IQ 1 I., - .- ' - ' i fpsgffl' ' .- '22, I ,',4ifg:g,5 L. A , vs I ' ,Q 4- K, W -.YM L. if if wg'-It 53154, I QI -gl 5 - .A L. 'Y 3 . , ' 1' 'I A I ' H ' , ff ' 55- LV 'l',If W , ,. 5 R - ' , 1' ' If H, xv 3,5 QM -' JN F4 ,, LA . . 'Qu' 1 5. ',. 5 ., ' .Pg 35, I 1 ,'.I . A , , -- 0 I ' 'af ., 'AQ -' N V' 'I an 'I .. X ' I Q 5, :A , 4 -1- V 1 , Q , I ' A, L ff .. 'P ' I Wm I 1' if 4 x 1 I Im. I jifigkvv 1 , .A ' A Im. ,Ig -3 ,',. . 'Q 7? o if 1 +I ?',II,f ' -7 -'1 . . 'A f f ' ' . 5 ' If ' ,' lg, X . V ya' - gn 7 I K 5 tv Wyaxlfjlylvb wa A -A ff- mu ,' 'P f ,M ggi' K 5 ,ml 4-'f...?f'Q . . - .I I- Y, .- , IN -gr-- -',.I ff A . ,. X I , , 1 I . WAHI H. 1? L ' Q M I I Wir ' M . 'A O' 6' 9 q .m 3 +I x .p ' , . , , It .. II ki - W A A 6 ' , J J I . ,H Mx., I II - QgQfiZ?P?If'fK,'lI. V' I-.I 'I '1g,,:'1m 'K f pf K I ' 1 1I, 11' K ..I I I W ,, I. , ,,1 , ., V, I I If j'.,.,f,,Y.,I:g ,,I,I W kw4ji-:LI2 ,1mI- .X gi, '1 :.I.gI11I-,12':'1f.,I Q' , 'I , gf 'V' I, ,sI, ,Haw , ,I I by S .gf.,gMIII k,M,T1,,v,j I-Qf?S3??llII Lt,QEI1,.'3?52Iirisairj-'2L5f' II I Img, ff J 4' .. A n 4 I X uw . . r V Ifyt: R - I. ,f R,4g,v K . ,J,V . ,L K , W X Iv. pri: 5 fi if 6 I ,X -I Ay v 7' Mm ' I IF ffiff fp? ' Ari? A I - 'I X .,f' , I fx Tffgflf A' ,L 253613 f 1 EGM A 'IgwMf'L,, Mi-'3'3gi1, '.. .1 Vh ' ' ' T if I-IfF'i'Q53f ,I ,wyf E77k5?Q?fyIfIkQ'l'-M'xVfi?Ji9 '1iffiI k? Vi f'Pg. .1I,PgfQQ1's:aI.'g 1, MIA W, , uf' ,. ' Im! I V IA, ,vs T,!QI,vxa5,Im33,,fb.ygAA .Q w ! ,,i? QQ We 1 8.35, 44, . , I g,gg5g,i.II+.M mffw. I W , 8 ' , W I STUYVESANT HALL Y I :L x v. M , ,...J-ff Top: Early service in Old Thomson Chapel. Middle: Oratory group in the late 1800's. Right: Monnett Hall in its infancy. xv i .. , JHS ll! all ll ll ll l, ljlllllll . .. Difficult it is for us to have a conception of what VVesleyan must have been in the parasol and bustle era. We look at pictures, and imagina- tively we try to project ourselves through the mist of unreality into a life which must have been similar to ours of 1942, yet some how seems incredibly different. There have been one hun- dred years of constantly changing surroundings, fashions and superficial characteristics, but the dauntless spirit, and the friendly personality of Ohio Wesleyztn has remained the SZIITIC. It is hard to think of lVlonnett with an en- closure from which coecls were seldom allowed to be free, or of Bun's spot on Wilitei' Street as being merely the starting place for fraternity i , X picnics And it seems ridiculous to realize that date: jikilhls chaperones were not the order of the VJ i35?4,.flz1yQwElweg,f1iztte behavior does not seem to alter X gym gre' t extent through the years, il one l dge from the traditional tales, and ' r,jJ Ji 'oi 'Wi e understand of college opinion of - nj hx cha el p o rams. Before Gray Chapel was built in 1,893Ad hpels were held in Thomson Hall on tx th Imi'esei15tEsite of Slocum Library. X Ja ,ft ef- J- if 1 'lr A. ,fir 'ji ij 1. it ll ,fx mi u-X i Lllll , X lr ,i , 3 '1 ly, I , ' 5, , 1 l hw V . V. X . 1, J ,, -Q 3 L , V r i , flgigf f-fzl, 'f ' N V if , M :vi ' L -i , 1 at ,-, W -' ,... 'lu'l'.34i 1 fi M .A 1.1 w',.,',1f-' 4 .Mfr-' N,-' , f V K., K Xu 1. , ,-- -'vw' ii sf , . , i,,t1,,Z- x l l-Phi ni 4 .4 '- , ' . , 5 V 1,01 ,. ,,t- ' ,:-n 1.r35'.-1 i' f -f. -M,-1'i ' ' 1.2 ,. ,- it 1 .' ' Wi-'lf 2' ' f , I 4 i l . 2 - f-5-A 'lp f a i E f , Mm-..,,,X -H' ' 'D I ' AL - , w if 4 1 X f' 1 2 ffl 'fi 'Q im A-,f , ,N ,g,- ' , wi ' ,1g5'si'y,:, ' - i ,iw AJ , , ' 5. V . , A, 4 ual, , ,- V s ' .,gg.'-3, ,, - , .- g f 1 ,-,nn 1 I i 7-,, uwqfw. N f' -fm, X li ' - - M --.,g+l.1 ' 1 W lt V -2 ' 'v' , ef ' 1 . f A : Q , fr. . li, .1 ,ly-,-..,, Vt... , ., A V-x-. . ' X ' r l'il '3 .rs i X N 2.2 X .A-.e 'N ff 3 -f ' 7- KW '- ij 4 AU i 'i K A I ' it H-5 M g,',,, X3 i M1 ,1 1Nf,',i,.14y, -,ly 7...f1: ,wkv I. ,M 3 - ' V 4 , 1' H ' -I lv , 7, if qt' '- V I , ,- ' N ' -1 , -J' .fwue ' .pf ' - ' 1, Jew- x ' ,11Q':: W. l 1 A - wiv ,WA X-Ivlnrl 3, A , , my I J' A 'JI IIA.-'H ...V In-V, id. A .if 1 ' -' -- --- - ' ,tLllli1f'L my -,M , W ,-- W, i-,Ma ,. , -., , at f - ' ew' l H- A ,',l,ll1x -L ' -' ',,'-Lit' l ,f'-NTP ,. ZLL- ',.f, .vial , . rl ll 'fl 2 2+ -, .ful-,1i.-r -1',Xg,,,,-A-'I:y,l 1',pwI',,1i,,g Atl, ,l .J A za: ,-54,4 I ,lv-ink,-X. ,.i at,Haiti-1-1La3.,lt-1LAin , 1 , , ,- ,Azafwf,,,.,..M1,v:gy X ' ll,-v ' 1 4 .' , N. lj.,,,. Aqpgl, 1mwNj,pplv- 1 f A u Fil' x.-'tf,,rv3'W 'Sl v t 'xp X .: I .U4y3i,gf.g.... , V5 , in il-1 f N ' , 141, b ,M,!W,,.,4 -- i iii , ' P4 'A' ,s ia 5 'l'up: I'rv4.s:1w t'h,mf-I vI.1w hm! 4 l'llicw!l llnll, 'I'!1-axnzwfvvm K'h:rgwI, .xml Hrurgf-:Q Hull shnnirmtixu-.5 1214- VJHIIDII4 liottom lvft: limb. Qmml vicnnirrj rn ' 'A' vu 1 N.. it Q i I xx Q- '1 .SNQ ,-W.. -,. x,'V 1 A hu - Q . 1 . N Q X 138133, Huftauzl riggnc: XR' Uhin' Ing. Qlxlff of 'SHN l 11:91 vc' Top: ' H ul rlmr llu l1:u1HIiu11l:ul1'lu S I Qpring, wlwrr- Rlllluc-1'frn'rl ll Il ax: plwulul hi fl llmll ,4- mx pm. linlxlun I1 ft. Hn' lizetllim' liilalm lun ' 'z I, . 11:4 uf 'HK Hol- 1 right: Tha- Il!X'9llIiUll I'l url '4 ,lxpi41l0f1hl QIIIX R all .H 144 nl lv! it' 1,- 'Y' ,df-Q4 pus. L. V, .I .r- flu S iv . -sb- 'W' ri' PHE One of the most unique and exciting phases of by-gone college days were the secret class fra- ternities. These lived and had their being in addition to national fraternities, and rendered a service in promoting class spirit. The Bijou was published, choral and dramatic activities were popular, and the gentlemen of the univer- ' ' 'nf directed hy a ' underwent military tiann 5, int. sity ' ' as XV'1r Departmt representative of tht . lVlany of our current customs had their birth during this time. lVlonnett Day is a direct off- spring of Violet Day which was introduced in ' ueen of the earlier fes- 1902, though the q tival was a faculty member, and there was a king to keep her company, also of the faculty. Costume plays put in a dramatic appearance, and swiftly overruled previous objections to the theater. Athletics have always been an important part of Wt-sleyali, and it must have been a strange thing, indeed, to have seen the first wom an athlete sally forth in her bloomers. l Al1lCl'lt lll ,Q--I Middle' Qpanis 1- .. m Top: Early campus swingsters. . . War officers pose on the steps of lidwards Gym. Botto right: Another secret society, even the name is unknown, ' ' f pre-view of our colorful Monnett Below: Violet lJ.i5 , Day. l r ill V6 ip E Y 7-'fr 1 I I- 9 V, Top IL-ft' Um- uf Ihr f' 'A ,. f urs! rrvstlxxllrr pl:1ys 3 Utlwllo in 1907. Top right: Sturt of il gala frzxtcrnily pivnic. Hotitolrl Iuff: Ifrmsh lmraclmll in WHY. Bottom right.: Vmrfl lmslcclbznllv lwgin- nivf: f' - ' IAS O XNOIIILII 51 SIJOIIS. M-M land Editor of Transcript Publications Board Elects Sidney Row . Clwio Wesleyan Trpnogcrlpfhm Brown and Kirlcpatriclc Head Student Body Beeman Soutlawarcl PM 5 'lt'FY Robinson W' Student Body ' To l 'l 'l' Se urer Position Co-Managing Editors 67 F,-uh Tluompson Heads 8 Issue Hunter Pi Slngo ..,. ..t -,..n. I., u.r.r..-- I loy, and l-leivlrr r Opponents , 5 . G f , ,A 1. . Wg'-7 UlVll'lC'l'liN'l'l.Y llll' lliglu-r of the collvgizltv lwirzn'c'l1y gn nlmut t business of keeping up Wvsle-yz1n's reputation for vxcwllcrwc in mutt:-rs of coll:-go life. In thc clcanvry, in tlw politival cyvlv, in thc' lilw or tho lwnlth ollivv, arlminis- traitors are well orclvrvcl and vtiicivnt in their rounds of duty. Rc-spcctcrl and uclmirctl, they not only set the pace- of XVcslvyz1n activities lvut :wt as good-will l 'fl boring institutions. Tluy 'trv known not 'us dictators ambassadors towarc s ncrgm . - . . , but as advisers. 1 ,wx x u 4, ' H - 3,11 wk ,-.' W 1 , mei A ,, gaw , A Y m ' nj, , W, JN 1 2 Nw mw.v V , 5.452115-W5 , - ' X . 2 22: 3 ,,x W95'xW 1 JV, 1 .r. . x ,N N..., 'x NN-.4 . A I Abs, 1 Nw. .vw -, alum.. NA -.M an... Ad mi nistrutiive big-wigs carry on the business of tho duy the deems give advice and consider cascsg the president chats with trustecsg upperclzlssinen, ZlCilT1illiSlI'lItOl'S in their own realm, deal out clisciplinv to i'ccz1lcitram1 pledges, s r , University Administration Faculty Student Government 4 1-l l i tw i ' r ln spite of the vust square footage of their desks, the hatteries ol secretaries, the lack of leisure minutes on their dailyschedules, the zulministra- t,ion--Hwhether in the Alumni oflice or the Pres- ident's workshopf is neither lormidahle or inaccessihle. Behind the executive desks there ure democratic and friendly personalities whose chief mission in NVesleyz1n life is to hulunce hud- Slets, see that alumni are kindly disposed, und keep intellectual wheels moving elliciently. They are the people who hand outg the well-earned diplomas, judiciously distribute scholarships, und represent the school fzu'z1nd wide with their graciousness und sincerity. 'l'hey are not zlhove giving :tn occasional chapel speech, or entertain- ing campus visitors, and they have leztrned thot. il policy made of un ounce of humor plus un ounce of intelligent discretion is at much hetter solution to campus problems than 21 pound of discipline. Past-masters of the art. of diplomacy, the over-worked administration possess statistics like, If all our healduches were luid end to end . . . All in a day's work. Prexy's bumper sta L Mr. Shipps Speaking . . . t .- Down one, doubled ,N President Herbert J. Burgstahler AL right, he confers with Dr. Barnes, head of the Economics department. ,V ,. . N , ' flwsfu ff ,ff'aF'.' 1-4J j' !1U,i7,51, x,'L'Wfv'!f7r1: J 17: 'fvf' f'1lf ' 1fw'1,4-N, HTML' 1 swfnvf,-,vwmf,1vf A1'1. 1f -xwfr 1 1 :.w1'IJ.mN vm' ffsinws cfm,-V 4 ,CVHF Hrnwievl' N, nine- r'lrun'lu's .. , . ll'l'1lll'!H AIllIIH'Ni1lI'I . . 4 mxljorvrl 'in smrinlugy, 111111 prizvs in m':mu'y 11ml rlvlmlz' . . , :1f'l1iwx'mI l'ln Hvrn Kappsr . . . slum- mmm-nts sp:-111 :ll his Imm llzrm . . . lilu-s lldlflllllljq lwrtf-1 Ilmn lflvllllllf, .vii 1N'.'Il'1'f.lIIIvX' in lumix mul lisll in f'.'IIliIfll.JlH xrilrlx . . . -qnuff nhl R1-plllzlirvnlz . . . rm'.'1a'im1s n'.'1rlr-1'. . l'lI1l'l'fJIillH IJIIJNIIIIX' XIII!! 'QI'.'lI'l.UllHIVY :fl Iuunv. . . will: Mrs. l?l1rQQst.'rl1lr-1' 1-lrbifryfc 1'lmpvrm1i1:g IIJIIIVUI-5 , . . lmlfl, lmmlfsmm- l'Ullfiflt'IH't'NillHIJfl'l.ll.Lf' . . , ilu- pf-rsfurilivrl lion ul' l'lN'l1Lft'Il'l' r'ur':li:aIillx' :iw Ibn If-nni:1l l,l'f'Siflf'IIl, is rluilrlzg :I .S.,'I'4'I!l jul: ul' UIJf.'1illflI.Lf llzllffrlfmxirlf' vxfnrnl will, llHl'l'l'Hl, :lnrl n1fuu-by hu Il rzlilv,-clmn' 1JilSHl.ll41Q Ullin Nl-r-lf'x'::1r, R1-ln.ws. V fnFvY,'!'4' 1'x'4! ' fl I' A MY HV THE L UF THE PHESIUEIVT A114-rrflff ffl ,1 fl Q' qlfozlrnfq-1':U iiliv' :llltf 11111-lvfr: Izfnrm: Ilvll .fhrune HN Swv .lumh-a. 'lhllm with .Www-w ff1Hl1l1'fl :rn-111114-f N 4'Ihl1'l, Rf'7l'li'1'lcra!r Uc'ff:llI,x', :U flimsy. rm-4-rimf. --3, 1 l ,'xlwow': ll-I1 no iiwlilr l-wmv I' I, , s A4 . . mcl1-Isola, lj. lwrnlv'-. ith'-fwl, liilvznr ll, lillF'llllli'llIll Nxelmnl . ,. . 'A . 4, Y. l , 'v1'iyllv, XX:5li.1m l', lllffJ'lH'.',', !Xi'llHn'ff w1'lx'x?f- 4x1:iiu,l'v4-ill., l'fo:1vnuond lin-Mull fi I1y1l1 on 1 , .. ...ir-s , Mft--gy' 21 lmvri-, ll llll1P,!l llJ'ifl'Ill.lI5, f,i:n'li1-ltl li. Mi-rin-v. illonzilml ll, liultwllsf, l'illW'lIl lloll lliagyiiw, 'l'hoxii.i:, ll. Vzuxopl-vll, lla. Rollin wli Lll:f'J IU l i VVesleyun's thirty-eight most inlluential men are the Board of Trustees l headed this year by Dr. john Edwin Brown, 2.1 Columbus surgeon. At their meetings in December and june the power-trusts confirm appoint- ments, name standing committees, approve yearned-lor advancements in the ranks ol the fzteulty, and indirectly direet the activities of the sehool. lVlc-mbers are elected for Eve years by vote ol' the alumni, ul conference meetings, or by the rest ol the trustees. The board includes such l 'f- 'f' ' ' 7 of the G0 ng, wigs .ls VX illinm Bigelow, retired editor od Ilousekeeping, Judge john W. Huusserm owner of mines in the Philippines, battling Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Branch Rivkey, viee-president of the gas-house gang and instigzttor of their farm system, Mrs. Henry Pfeil'l'er, OVVll's fairy godmother who waved 21 l1l2lglC wand over the Chapel, Nlztrk VV. Selby who helped ann, millionaire hnnnee our stadium of the same name, Bishop Lester H. Smith, presid- ing bishop of the Ohio and North l':2lSl.0l'l1 c'onlerenees, :ind Dr. Rollin VVzLlker, VVesleyam's beloved ex-Bible prof. Other olheers for 1941-42 ure H. O. Yoder and Cl. B. Mills, vice- presidentsg Fred I... Rosemond, counsel, Donald B. XVatlcins, sec'retnry and assistant lreusurerg and Donald sl. llornberger, trezlsnrer. 'H in If Below: left to riyhl im ll ., ,: l olnn joseph, ifhrulr N Coulter, -lohn li. Brown, Andrew P. N ulm Mrs. lislln-r tlross Windec:':', ii lleryuson, john NV. llxnuserimm, f,'l1:u'las B Mill ., llerbi-rl VI, llmnmstzxlilc-v', llznvvy U. Yolu url: W. Selby, l'nnl li. Seen-sl, lflmnnll Il I' . . wlcnmn, wlilHlL'fi M. llu Right: f:0llQll'l' 1 V17 I l 1' lk' V l f l 4 , A L , Xl . , , A L A 3 1 l I J 1 ,L 4 A i 4 l . , Abbie Probasco ztclininistrutor, sho mc-nn lmsclmll but . . . when not noting ns XM-slt-yz111's most' ctlicicnt putters in 21 pantry nncl plays vrilalmgo . . . wiclcls ll . . . lovvs farms . . . nt-vt-r forgets ll lzwe or nznnc . . . us in Vhinzt. l -fort' Spa-nt stfvcrnl yea Q for tiftvon yvnrs mc taught in otlwr mllc-ge. 1 in whivh hc innjorotl Allen C. Conger . . . rvturning to NVQ-slcynn . . . lvvturvtl in szunc roon is . . . lmuiltls rustic furniture for sunnnt-r . . . lIlllllllllSlI'Zl tt-s nclnnssnn villain in C'zu1zuln. ' fl ' 'llllS sons . . . get tronsurcr and one of lXln ng. -ncls summer vnvntions Donald J. llornber . . . ' ' f 'tum' in stumps . . . spa. ' ' 'ik-is 'Incl gnrtlt-n . . . has collt-ctcfl il fishing in south small oi crn lVlic'hignn . . . puttt-rs with chic ll . jovial and t-m-rgvtiv. ' ffl on tho football squzuls lmrilliunt. ztlum who plttyt ' l muster . . . vnjoys unt- Donald Watkins . . . ' ' l'lllllllSl21SllCZltllltllllf mc ' X ' ' sons. lwforc thc XVU rlcl KVM . . . proud of his two ulhlutn. . tloor lift: in Ontario . . . vc-ry ' 'l lin fs . . . rcspon- suporintenclcnt of groumls tlllll bui c 3, mfcssors who 'ltry to ln-nt John llickson .... ' tlislikvs pri lwlv for 'ippczlrulicc of vzunpus . . . sit . , ' 1' vincluws. that uutsiclu lmy opening., x tlhllfflvt PM l. 1 I l 2+ t -1 tl 1-, tt. lFV'l 'llfhv,ll1 lu 'ljlin JV, 4 will 'fs - Y 1' 1 TW fl ' 7 f T 'f in 1 'f T? ' 7 xslt: 3 3- X 5 , 3, 1 gi Q lm 13- ix: Q . lJ U 1 l ,, A -4 ..............-....A,---' J' ,-....... , .- ,Qf 'ts ,, f 'fl is ,...,... -V--'- ' J. J. Somerville . . . VVesleyan's popular dean of men . . . captain of basketball team, state mile champion, and senior class prexy while student at DePauw . . . social worker in Russia and Siberia after leaving cw ,,, X-:T:.T:c.fgli'if,?7,, ANAQ college . . . held in Siberia at outbreak of World Wai' I, DePauw held a M 5:f,L Exo-ir' memorial service for him . . . decorated by four nations for reconstruc- 'ffy' tion work in post-war Europe . . . faithfully attends Asbury every Sunday . . . always reads before going to bed . . . after working much of g Tix, 451, his life with boys, is proud parent of two daughters . , . tiny moustache XNKMQ l boasts almost as much hair as his smooth pate . . . jovial smile . . . OVVU XNXH'-QQ men think he's a pretty swell fellow. ill: 'xx , lisa ,, Q 2? i'if 4Tife fx 20 Mary Helen Fretts . . . alert, well-groomed dean of womenu. . . never expected or intended to become a dean . . . fortune teller once predicted it . . . when she sheds responsibility she knits, listens to the radio . . . seen about town in a red convertible . . . chief summer diversion' picnicking . . . chief summer aversion --Yf - travelling any great distance , . . studied at Oxford, liked punting on the Thames . . . fond of the l'il'CflCl1 P but respects the British . . . indulges in swimming and tennis . . . regrets the shortness of her summer vacations . . . admirably adept with the English language . . . great weakness for the Maramor, Harold Sheridan . . . kindly. conservative dean of the school . . . efficient, direct, sincere, small square- shooter . . . owner of beneficent smile and shock of grey hair . . . loves camping and outdoor, life . . . paddles his own canoe . . . is enthusiastic about open fire cooking . . . spends his free time reading philos- ophy, listening to good music, discussing art . . . Canadian born . . . graduated from Toronto Uni- versity . . . has traveled considerably . . . spent part of his boyhood in Europe . . . likes to carpenter and construct . . . proud of a room he made as a replica of a camping cabin . . . formerly edited the Class- mate, at the Methodist Book Concern. YF' fx ' 71 r' 'f 'W ? V - P' ' 4 fl lf tl ln 'V F- if .Z i it gif 4' li ti fr, Ui + 5 li - it I gi' 1 'J 1, i . H, ,l 1,1 1 Ii I ,i E , . e, Dorothy Cowling . . . Charming head of Austin Aileen Schoeppe . . supervisor of Monnett' Hall . . . efficient and popular dean of senior women . . . interested in knowing all the girls personally . . . a native of Nlinnesota . . . spends most of extra time travelling .... toured liurope .... spent eonferenees . . . generous with bids to eat with he: summers ati William and Mary . . . liked historic' at head table . . . ehief alarm ringer for Nlonnettk old Wfilliamsburg . . . Austin smoothies admire her frequent fire drills . . . seeretive about her first Clothes and eoiffures. . . reportedly affianeed to the name, fiertrudeg has a horror of the nickname son of a frequent ehapel speaker . . . likes football. CIertie . . . claims she lacks loeal eolor. ' U- 1-o- ,. , d N P 1H5f,.99YTl'I9r, ' Min Montaomery Min senmpp. flT'X., J0S9Phine Montgomery . . . one of the most interesting personalities if R f.ff'1fxx on CunllJlIS . . . greatly admired and loved by her freshman women . . . has done much to improve cultural tone of Stuyvesant .... is taetful, l1Ul'llOl'Ul-lsv understanding . . . believes in psychological methods . . . ij-aux easily ret r rodent ridden halls . . . lives in terror of miee, shudders at slightest squeak . . . ehauffeurs students to eampus daily . . . delights in informal chats and i cognized by her big floppy hats . . . talks like an informal essay is 1 ' Q-'Q Q'-ills. - . . admires English humor and fogs . . . loves to travel, speaks wryly of him' arrival in Paris hatless, of bieyeling at Oxford, of jumping stiles in XM frloueester . . . a devotee of music' used to play hand-pumped organ in t AQ her father's church . . . modest about vocal talent though she studied il 4. voice . . . claims she is a slave to the printed word . . . speeializes in X , y ehoiee biographies and deteetive Chillers . . . has great ambitions in the 'Y-7 wif fbort of hshery . . . likes dogs, horses, and the theatre . . . speeial ability if ll'l the line of Italian goulashes. b ' 1' , ' M' ,',,' N f i .-i -' f te it f il -x, jf Yi 517 ' . .V It 2l U 'xt il ll! S ll' ll ll fl' ll lu fl l E' l, il ,lc lt ,il tl Rallying around lVlr. Shipps, a staff of enthus- iasts headed by Bill Lacy and lVlidge Alcott, spend ever-active seasons persuading the youth of the nation that Wesleyan is their school. VVith a speculative gleam in the eye and the traditional Wesleyan friendliness radiating from them, they reconnoitre about the country con- tacting and contracting. Representatives often lecture, using slides and movies. 'Feature attrac- tion was smoothie alum, jim Nlcliinnie, now in service as assistant to Gene Tunney. During all of the four seasons they are busy corresponding, informing, answering questions like, How many formals should I bring to school? Or, Does it rain much in Delaware? When spring comes this oHice plays host to numbers of prospective Freshmen, lunching them at Stuyvesant, introducing them to col- legiate eccentricities, piloting them about the campus. Field day for this department is High School clay when prospective recruits llood the campus, and the college salesmen annex hoarse voices and starchecl smiles. Top shot at the left is of Director Rusty Shipps. Below are Midge Alcott, personnel counselor, and Ward Nlctfally, Fentury Club co-chairman. just below are the office scribes, joy Myers and Nlarjorie Christman. The club's co-head is Gladys Breen, shown with Bill Lacy, personnel counselor, in the bottom picture. Chores the office performs on the side are playing mother, adviser and builder-upper. They supervise and advise daughter-organiza- tion Century Club. One and all are servants of the public if the public is eighteen years old, with an aura of ambition and a high school 'kg diploma in the bag. Wi as X, iw M 'N ,ft ai! XZZM..- Wt., y 'la ff wif ll f ., -ax me iii' , N ,f i l 'lx' 4 1 - ' Q 1 V l ,L V t br M' .J l'he job of handling the news and views of Xllesleyan is that of journalist, newly-appointed professor, Gerald Young, By dint of the rolled- llp sleeves and mental anguish of this office Wlesleyanic tid-bits may be found in publica- tions ranging from the Pleasant Cornefs Bugle to the New York Times. If Susie is elected secretary of lfreshman Bible C'lub, or Wilmer tries out for 'l'ranscript, Young and company whip the news into a tidy item for the home town sob sisters. As publicity for the centennial celebration Wfesleyanecdc:tes were found in more H than thirty national magazines. VVith the assistance of Brunsinan, Dayton Dl1otographer, the publicity department pub- lished Tomorrow 1'll bc in College, a booklet for prospective students a flattering smatter- ing of campus shots, classes and lasses. This pamphlet is pictured at the right in the hands of fharlotte Rossi, secretary and general handy Hal around the office. Other assistants include .lack Slone covering sports, Gretchen 'Brander Specializing on news of Cleveland interest, llelyn Doudna centennializing, Nancy llygert l ulU intI lnusic, dramatics and such, Charles liruax plugging for the profs, and Mary Alice ll 'lt-Zllt collecting miscellaneous lnorsels. Photographs found on this page illustrate 'llff0l'Cl1l. types of Ohio Wfesleyan publicity. 'l'op Irlcture is of Foach Gauthier and Publicity- lll 4'f'l0l' Young broadcasting. just lower is the forementioned versatile Miss Rossi. Third shot is a Brunsman achievement of Phyllis Hyers, Sobhomore, modelling at the lX'lonnett Day Style show. Bottom inclusion is actress Ann Lincoln from the Life With 1'llIfN1C7' cast taken llumlil a chapel interview with Nl r. Young. Q xgxxs X!ji lk X . . t tx i sry x X X A . X XX 'N MSX f U f iiixxxxx XX K Qt XX X X x x X 'N x X12 ' n... Left t0 right: lVlarianna Ries - ner, Nlilclrecl Mclilroy, Deckarcl Ritter, Nlalhelle VVilliams, llelen Shericlen, Nlaurine lrwin, Ruth Nolze. I L . , l . Dr. Blydenburgh and a half dozen lady assistants run one of the busiest and most popular departments-f13,421 cases were treated last year. VVhen not conducting health conferences, sending out informa- tive pamphlets, examining the sick and the halt, patching up the Bishops, Dr. Blyden- burgh sees that healthy atmospheres are maintained in dorms and fraternity houses. Objectives and ideals are preventions through education, early check-ups to discover ailments that need doctoring. Department obliges anyone sfrom spring- time poison ivy sufferers to victims of sleeping sickness. Cold facts show more women suffer from winter sniffles. This burca'u is responsible for the Angel-robe melee, a high moment in the life of every OYYV U lfresh ma 11 co-ed!! ffl .' 1, ' f 1 I r r 111' l V 1 1' , , 3 v ' i. ,. 3- .. . . igiltliiillf i 1 3 ll l ll i i l Active hfty-nine hours a week, this de- partment is one of the most important on the campus. In addition to the main libe, second only to Bun's in checking and social facilities, it includes several departmental libraries, dorm collections, and the re- nowned institution of the stacks-the center of intellectual and romantic life, the place where both seeds of learning and pins are planted. Among the 160,548 volumes boasted by the library there are many of historical importance. There are 569 magazine sub- scriptions to keep students informed. Yearly, the library department adds 3000 volumes to its collection. When not hunt- ing missing persons in the stacks some of the 41 student employees arrange book displays and art exhibits to lure students into the realms of book life. ,lust launched is a police force to keep law and order in the studious recesses. , .,.. v 3 , if ll lf ll l, 'l' Left to right: George Blyclen- burgh, Vera Cash, Mrs. Lowe. IJURIVIITURY lllJlVllNlSTRllTlUN Left to right: Mrs. Welch, Miss Randall, Mrs. Foster, Miss TUUS. Miss Pope. ALUMNI STAFF We haven't lost a graduate yet, boast the alumni staff as they bustle about in a Hurry Of activity. In one day, Mrs. Bessie Beal and her helpers have licked stamps fOr as many as 18,000 letters, some going EIS far afield as Alaska and Bulgaria. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson handles the elaborate filing System, and Miss Mary Ramsey edits the GWU magazine. On extended leave SlUCG February is field representative Jim MCKinnie, who has exchanged appeasing Old grads for yessing top sergeants. VVithout any claim to divinity, the office frequently resurrects people--finds they are alive after being reported dead. Their Chief irritation is women who have their babies before remembering to report their marriage, To see that the women's dormitories are kept neat as a pin and equally attractive is no mean chore. Miss Randall, possessor of this overwhelming task, sees that candy wrappers are removed from date parlors before the coed's big moment arrives, that the household dust is swept in cleanly fashion, and that the dorm wheels are kept oiled. Seldom in the public eye, but in the heart of every Vifesleyan woman, are thc dietitians who use their talents to chart the daily rounds of vitamins and calories that give the coed her big builcl-up. Some- times they produce statistics, alarming to the femme fatales, proving how much weight their job carries. Co-op coeds find their mothers inval- uable. Not only do they help them mind their 1nanners, they see that they get those much-needed forty winks. Theirs is a twenty hour day of being advisers and confidantes to their charges. Left to right: Dr. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Dor- othy Simpson, Mrs. Annabel Ruflner, Mrs. Bessie Beal, Gladys Hall, Dorothy l-larrocl, Mrs. Lura Meredith, Miss Mary Ramsey, Mrs. Betty Anderson. .dx lVlElVlll ll' f., ,'-.,:gN.gn i.,kvv , . , ,fa -,nf ni,,H,', ,, ef I . W, V ,L ,, if-43155 figkvf ,yg,fg,iw , . v7d,,:,.r , i' llwighl Nelson lloliinson It is difficult to express in words the personality of a man whose interests were so varied, whose friendship was valued by so many people. An able professor of long standing, he had become almost a Wesleyan tradition, a part of the school itself. We, the student body, loved Robbo-we loved his delight in the ancient people, and roared with him at his humorous interpretations of their customs. There was always a subtle aura of humor about him, and a keen enjoyment of life and activity. Deeply we miss his gentlemanly spirit, his sincere comradeship, his quiet influence for good. Edilh Many lloss In one short, busy year of college, Edey grew to be well known and much loved by the whole campus. With a vivid personality and a unique charm she was a valuable asset to Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Commission, Y.W.C.A. and the many other organizations to which she devoted her time and her talents. Possessing an unusually line voice, she was promptly admitted into Singers' Club and A Cappella Choir. In her life at Campus Lodge, as well as in every phase of her living, she attained a perfection and a beauty of spirit which is indeed a rare and exquisite thing. lillllVl lfwt-pt lm' the Q'l'llll pvrimls wlu-n I7 slips put in nn nppt-:n'z1m'e zlncl llllZllS nrt- the uncle: of tht clny, the faculty nu-lnht-rs are extrnnrclinnrily popular people. x!0l'S2lllll', Cllilldlllllg, friendly, tha-sc plc-nsnnt. pc-clngoglu-s wa-ll clt-servo their replltztlion ns lx-ing one of the most, ontstnncling of Ohicfs faculties. XVith lnnny classes, lIllllllIlt'I'- zlhle interviews, :incl various ontsiclm- rlmrcs the mnfessors still have time to slip in snap quizzes :incl hlue-hooks. They often vary their zwncleillicf sclu-clnlcs with spot-rlies to fraternity groups, clinnt-rs nt the dorms, or the vliuperoning of clzlnves. lluhhies snvh ns fzunilies, fishing, nr liunclicrnft occtnpy their very few free nimnt-nts. Over Il genial cup nl' ten they often meet with tlteniselvc-sg sometinies znnhitions lllllSt'llllIll' lll0lNlJ0l'S organize athletic tt-znns nncl rmilpt-te vlltltilsiznstivzilly with vollegiznlsfm' tmvilspcoplm-. As intelligent :ls they ure ll1ll'l'l'SllllQ', thc worcl Versatile his them to the proverhizll l-2ll'lll-Ili. Sllll1I1N'l' lincls most of them whipping npzl thesis nr jzlnnting Zllltllll the vountry, fan' from the Szltl hells of Gray Clmpel. Piano interlude. Another Hand pun P Todhunter displays a 'ii pix K- 18 Dxmnumin, Davies M :urnlmll A my 'fU R- 5 it T i ii 5- it t., t 5.1 . . lei 1 ,iJ 159. Ernest F. Amy . . . hails from Australia . . . authority on 'l'homas llardy . . . ponders dreamily while lecturing . . . liritish Novel his favorite course . . . teaches summers at llay View, Mich .... paints landscapes . . . collects rare editions . . . fond of golf . . . ' ' i ' id delightful speech . . . has fatherly smile .11 studiec ' l in lzngland. .sk Pnttiao Benjamin Spencer . . . native of Kentucky tnot the feuding partj . . . building up repu- tation as critic of American lit .... amiable student of human nature . . . personal rela- tionship with students quietly hypnotic . . . searching interrogations and sarcastic quips in class . . . putters in his garden . . . a true Southern gentleman. Marie Drennan . . . square dance enthu- siast . . . likes drama back stage work . . . ier play, Medicine VVater, about the early history of Delaware, being presented by , Monnett Clubs this year as Centennial Spelncm' project . . . has summer cottage in Canada . . . loves ice-cream . . . collects elephants . . enjoys hiking . . . publishes verse. Ruth Fickel . . . 22nd year here . . . needle point hobbyist ,... white hair envied by peroxiders . . . boasts large collection of fine etchings . . . one ambition: to house cats . . . extremely fond of illustrated books . . . has studied summers at Oxford in lingland . . . grades severely those who misspcll her last name. Ruth Davies . . . born in Mexico . . . dreams in Spanish . . . loves London, rainy days, good drama . . . inhnitely busy . . . wears intriguing grey stockings . . . makes jewelry . . . raises flowers . . . despises campingg cham- Fickle pions civilized life . . . formerly a reporter . . . shrewd linglish critic and versatile con- versat ional ist. Deckard Ritter . . . head librarian . . . research work on the repetition of words in rhetoric composition, as in Shakespeare . . . creative writer . . . favorite authors are Milton and Burns . . . authority on Milton . . . ardent social worker . . . plays tennis, ' :l 'ir-cut: English . . . golf . . . uses precise, L e. Sunday school teacher. Robert Marshall . . . harkens from Greens- boro, North Carolina . . . roaming bachelor . . . unconventional, but delightful conversa- tionalist . . . is writing novel with Southern Ritter setting . . . fascinated by flowers . . . abhors vegetables . . . loves grand opera . . . academic odyssey includes seven colleges and uni- versities. Maxine Pattison . . . new this year . . . once planned to be musician . . . occasionally writes poetry . . . likes to read extracts from Robert Benchley in classes . . . recently found a first. edition of li. A. Robinson . . . plays 200 year old, family heirloom violin . . .mag- 'alizes in concoctions. nilicent. cook, spcci. W' K if- 5 V- W1 Y M- .If t .--kt PM 5 tj tl til in tt J l 'tl ttf f 9 5 t if 1 ' N ' .Vt U l' ll it at fl it 3 1,2 llx Harry Wood . . . niet wife on OWU news laboratory excursion . . . calls students hy first names . . . a painter of merit . . .hassoon- lst m 1.933 Indianapolis symphony . . . easily recognized hy loping gait and flopping hair molds speed ieeoid to Gray Chapel . . . former managing editor of Troy Daily News. t 71 rt ti, S t l l.: ' . R. C. Hunter . . . dynamic dramatist . . . likes to play tennis . . . hates people to he late for rehearsals . . . lives each character as he directs play . . . former l,atin teacher . . . learned several plays in Greek . . . hflavlmeth his favorite part . . . in class, comhines latherly kindness with vitaliziug demon- strations. W- R. Diem . . . fond of hunting, outdoor llfe and camping . . . Boy Scout chairman . . . lhree sons all liagle Scouts at same time . . . has seemingly inexhaustihle supply of jokes i played lmaskethall while attending the lluversity of lVlontpelier in southern lfranee - . . thinks chapel speakers here are good. Pea rl Lloyd . . . speech specialist . . . cham- pion of Delaware speech clinic for children l . . . oves to trot around eountrvside in search f . 4 -ivrfit 51,6 V 'Fllllllllllllk sits , ,L K PNN. fl 'X Wood il , . I . ' - Diem o antiques . . . heartily dislikes sea food . . . . . . wrote speevh correction hook for children adnnts she once took smgmg lessons . . . suppressed desire to own a val. H0rtense Moo in 1 re . . . likes mountain elinih- Bllselil- I. spends summers coaching plays at 'until .oaf School of lungltsh lll New lung- OVCI-' -H.. . favorite eostume, paint-hespattered drlmfllvlghz . . enjoys serving tea daily at, fra -l workshop . . . looks' at her watch 111 wrong side . . has visited theaters abroad, 1 V' W: 3' 1' ji ' . it ty T- C. Dunham . . . Chad . . .youngest department head . . . junior Phi llete and OIJK man here in '29 . . ll. of Munich . . . USGS 3520 words, hut can quip and sling slang wt-th the hest . . . right-handed member of nnghty lla-nd-llunham handball team . . . S1 1 w V tves gas lor defense hy zooming along on lneycle. Exilim h . eiarms classes with his this yogi' umot . . .A female 1lCllllll0Il to.fanuly Saddle ghoxr . wears sporty tvvced suits and Once uh . famt suggestion of han' . . . been lkilytf with dance orchestra . . . has Seaso ownlto give euts during hunting n - . . plays handball, tenms, golf. l I-Iahn I M om L Hahn ll ll Kill lltluyqll Duxmlmm l'l.ort'irni.1 ,vt 1 lf e Omen Konn Boring . . .studied in Paris and lVladrid . . . won a lottery while in Spain . . . likes hiking, camping, and liig cigars . . . holiliy is gardening.. .tolerates liridge. . . interested in Spanish drama . . . pet peeve: students vutting his class to study for another . . . loves detect ive stories. Laura Wagner . . . studied in lVladrid and seven American sehools . . . spends summers travelling . . . would like to go to South America . . . aspires to learn meehanieal drawing . . . likes Virgil and tea . . . hates ' f drink made with carbonated parsnips and any ' ' ' ' inf . . rant hnd the melody in sw y., Will Cl' . music. 50 A very llmwr i lite l'l 1-Kaul 'Wxrqtiitent' ' Paul Huser . . . horn in Lausanne, Switzer- land . . . travelled in Russia where he tutored a Russian princess . . . hikes, swims, and fishes in Canada . . . has large collection of elassieal records . . . hopes he will never like jazz . . . loves to cook hut admits his eookies are like lirieks . . . hates motorcycles. Florence Avery . . . Wesleyan alum. . . . native of Delaware . . . amhled through France with group of students . . . eau he spotted airing her Dohermann Pinscher . . . studied at. Sorhoune . . . appreciates a good joke . . . ex-counsellor at lfreneh eamp for girls . . . pet peeve: those who don't aeeept responsibility. Joseph Cox . . . left school at semester to wave flags in Ilnele Sam's signal corps . . . hopes to get into intelligence corps, with foreign service his goal . . . paid rent on a talile at llarter's . , . is most eomfortalile with feet on desk . . . liunked at Professor llewit t 's house. 1. nv-, 10 JohnuCatterall . . . Latin linguist from llaivau I. . . likes lolmster . . . graduate of Ilmversity of British Columbia . . . taught in at Vancouver high school . . . partial to tennis, handhall, and fillet, mignon . . . served in Reserve Corps of army hefore coming to Wesleyan . . . gets out ive skates at hrst sign of freezing weather. Laurence Sears . . . clear, stubborn thinker . . . great: sense of humor . . . feuds with Hthc boys across the creek . . . likes art . . . warbles The lVlan on the lflying Trapeze beautifully . . . summers in Canada , . . spent. live years in China . . . defends underdog . . . provocative conversationalist . . . wills Psyrh lab the barn. Albert Suthers . . . Australian born . . . globe-trotted through China, lVlalaya, ant Arabia . . . once chased by a cow in India . . . British accent . . . delights students with subtle humor . . . epitome of scholarliness . . . fascinated by maps . . . writes travel essays . . . extra-curricular activity: raising two small sons. tl Qi '. ,. , ., ,, J, i Qeorge Hollister . . . spent thirteen years In China . . . would like to return . . . terrilies classes with adventures of Chinese bandits - - - giggles in class . . . famous for beautiful Kilrflen . . . rehnishes old furniture . . . proud ' I 1 1 l of wife s writings . . . owns three lVlmg vases ml dot! named Duke . . . collects carved ivory. Goldie McCue . . . mother ol Y.W.C.A. . . . plays rummy with her roomie, Abbie Probasco . . . standing joke is contrast in stature of these roommates, necessitating an adjustable shower in their new home . . . constantly reminisces about her trip with Sherwood liddy . . . loves ive cream illltl raisins. Wllliafli Shaw . . . Wesleyan's new llirevtor PII' Religious Activities . . . wrote lyrics for wtgllernity sweetheart songs . . . chaplain in 0l.lLl War lg decorated for work . . . mission- Hry in Korea for last twenty years . . . writes l30etl'Y in spare time . . . incurable optimist - . . an untiring worker. Hiwit-t' '. il or C m. has r lm 'lvl 'vlw r'ii I nv I-Ienry C Hu bb . art . . . writing history of Ohio Wesleyan . . . belonged to college tumbling team . . . front row dodges his classroom gestures . . . has three Kappa daugh- ters . . . interested in history of movements and thought . . . mainstay in history department s' '- ' lncc Wox ld Watt' I. Hastings Eells . . . has written two books . . .cousin of lfranchot Tone . . . likes home cook - - ' mast of ' ing fcvcn his ownj . . . et llopsy, the dog with the mathematical mind . . . thinks student-professor relations are tops hel'e . . . tennis addict. C. E. VanSiCkle . . . washing more head these days . . . acting sergeant in last war . . . Delaware republican politician . . . Sunday school teacher . . . vacations at a cabin in the country . . . dominates class discussion, with students as quiet as mice. Arlwson ..,,,,,..-rw':'t l ,N Slrzurlmn llubbztrt .w Crist lien A. Arneson . . . Big lien . . . subscribes to Nor- wegian newspaper . . . wears loud neckties . . . barrels to class every day at terrific gait with bulging briefcase . . . golfs or bowls, keeping both scores practically even . proud of his chow Kiki . . . author of several books. William Strachan . . . brilliant, nervous, impartial . . . ex-trade commissioner for ll. S. government in Central America and Spain . . . worked in New York customs housefor two years . . . opened first school on small island in l'h1hppines . . . taught everything from kindergarten on up. Harry Crist . . . has served longer than any other faculty member . . . Delaware lawyer . . . one time member of the state legislature . . . lectured in Russia . . . hates to be called professor . . . on draft' ' ' ' . mg board in first World War. Georfe Hull sliui, nervous . . . drapes at leg over desk N . . . 1 Gilbert Barnes . . . dtynanuc, stuuulattng, absent-uunded y., . . . . : . . .futhor of several nuportaut monographs . . . believer or chan' . . . gi-alms quickie smokes with the boys , . , HE Wee fund for sleepyqstudents. . . founder and supporter tolerates spinach and carrots because of the little Ilulls Ely lC5lfi3l1lllll':'rctt1lty C olony in Canada . . . shouts, Over . . . plays tennis, hrulge. . .camera Hcnd . . . frank, quick- K C111 JO! y. Sptykcn. Y V FN 1 f fx 4 5 xt lt ' George Hand . . . famous for pun chart and sense of 'tl gl 43 rj' . humor . . . likes uthlet ics. . . uienther of the lland-llunhaui 'E' g , Lag l . W ' handball team . . . hohliy accounting . . . hates raw -' ' onions . . . taught at Denison . . . once a newspaper rc- is E porter . . . dislikes fishing too dull. :lx It-5 if Qtr E i ' . ks ! Mx i K x S n sr l N I 1 1 ' Lt U 1,1 . B'Fn.lamin DeGralT . . . notorious puuster . . . writes Wilrner lXI'!'l'lSfI'0IlQ . . . handsome ludianian . . . sunt in olnial essays . . shudders whgn Kin H5 lin flish is uiur- niers in hfliclugan . . . eu oys hslun f, readin f, footluall . . . qv., , . .5 . 5- - 5- . Liu . . . wears l lu llete key front Mllflllgllll . . . cooked track nian at college . . . taught high school . . . likes dif- - ference lmetwcen that jolm and college teaching. gllfi way through college . . . once llSl10lJ of London. ' served tea to the l,old fmstrong Iland X UNL? -Nilfifk Sarvis . . . handy around the house . . . electrician to ,' 01101 . . . travelled lll India, Africa, japan, China . . . ' owns four black LQIEIISZCS in favorite foreign dishes . , . LOI'-1 cats . . . partial to true-false quizzes. llull Uircle- Barnes Snrvla Dt. Grail ,fx ff, , . , --X l 'R lf! . fl 'lt in it 3 it l ' 5 't X X 1 'lt ' - pt . Q, . X , f 'X X 1 Q lx '-' at x. ' . nil John Yinger . . . competent new professor . . . looks like t n college boy . . . has studied in many states : . . happy when riding, swiuuuing, playing tennis . . . nusses skung - - ' . . fond of music. in Delaware . . likes outdoor sunuueis . Yinger 33 William Ilahnert . . . hates heing called a hug chaser . . . spends summers doing research at l'ut-in-liay, Ohio . . . has oh- served amazing numlmers of plants and animals on a cuhic foot of lake liottom . . . interested in Hoy Scouts . . . classes retaliate are always prepared . . . a real down-to- earth gardener. Nevin Scrimshaw . . . youngest faculty memher . . . graduated from VVesleyan in '39 with Phi liete key, ODK jacket, track letter . . . hacked his way through the tropics of llonduras last year . . . his wife, a Zoo major from lrVheaton, helps him cut, up frogs . . . chases hutterfhes when no one is looking. Nicholas Bobrovnikoff . . . hohhy is trees: has planted 10,000 hehind ohservatory . . . hates liolsheviks . . . very reticent ahout his many accoinplislnncnts . . . keeps track of comets . . . pores over old astronomical vol- umes . . . known as Bob to colleagues . . . one of country's most prominent astronomers. Ernest Cherrington . . . contributes to an astronomy magazine . . . achieved nation- wide recognition for his work in li type stars . . . favorite exercise is playing a hril- liant game of bridge while puffing his indis- pensahle dollar pipe . . . one hidden talent is tap-dancing . . . working on a hook. Allen Hynek . . . travelling. professor . . . has classes at Wesleyan, Denison, and State . . . reads hooks of the deep, intellectual variety . . . sees stars fora living . . .engaged to OWU cocd . . . interested in stardust cur- rently . . . tennis enthusiast ,.., fiend for photography . . . l'hlD from fhicago. John Cooper . . . has spent several summers in Newfoundland and Idaho working on geological surveys . . . enjoys a hard fought game of tennis with l'rofessor lland . . . nice ahout dropping lowest quiz grades as reward for perfect attendance . . . lectures crane fashion with one foot on floor, one on desk. Charles Jarvis . . . played varsity baseball and debated in college . . . golf enthusiast lllilys nine holes with two balls and calls eighteen . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . likes to read economics and government books . . . chief interest is junior Academy of Science, of which he is state president. Dwight Woodbury . . . famous for crew cut leak . . . talks fast when excited . . . likes to recall his Dartmouth days . . . can answer any que intensely proud of two scientilie sons . likes small schools and New lingland . enjoys gardening and Fishing. and widow's 1 stion about baseball . . v , t s t Rufus Crane . . . almost deserted math for lmlalll' . . . voluminous botanical collection - - . Secretary of Central Ohio lVlath Societyg takes collections for postage in hat . . . em- llllustzes trigonometry ditferentiation by Hentle pokes at bewildered pupils . . . rides motorcycle . . . jolly, kind, eccentric, and patient. ' lfaul Weaver . . . new math instructor . . . likes to play basketball and watch football . . . dislikes attitude of most' students toward math . . . an ardent bicyclistg even rides one back and forth to school . . . enjoys going barefoot about the house, because he can ,, think better that way. l ' 1, lf , lt, 1 ' l lf J X l- 1 Nlanuel . . . bestows touch of of 'Huy sarcasm in classes . . . was president Cxcbug tint body at Del auw . . . culttvates llususllzl Illuses . . . once kept track of several on U 61711 -'teadl of cattle and a herd of bullalo of I' .rot ado ranch . . . did research work part 'ISI summer for defense program. Ralph Sinnett . . . likes French toast and baked beans every Saturday night . . . com- muted hfteen miles to college by trolley: did most of his studying on the way . . . analytical chemist' before coming here . . . summers tn Maine doesn't' laugh at his own jokes . . . . quiet and sincere . . . chews gum like mad. Bosserr . . . lifth year teaching chem- lutcm-ilu-Vplotvlfl of his two small sons . . . trees bul0i1Qblh.are vvoodworkmg and faintly nmhikionl la? little time for thenr. . . great Clipped S- owlieat l rofessor .llll'VlS tn golf . . . ml ll M lieu 1 . . . piercing eyes . . . dashes 'll 3 about laboratory. ' - 35 tl UL HH! Mlttumml l i 1, t. I Ill Hs I l I t nr t y f 'vpf ' ll H f t ,-' It E 'tt ,., 1 , -u t I U rw it s U. N n t, N l lim,-I, r 1 :fn ,- . u TK 4. In nf ' i :intl ma ,, . ii? li, 4 Ha f-K, '4 o .t,, 111 rf M. fm.: wt 'ac 1 C 'k Claude 0'Neal . . . kindly lloosier . . . susceptible to steak and French fries . . . longs for sunny days, free time, and his camera . . . partial to blue and gray, paintings, and ice cream cones . . . can tell people why their gardens dou't grow. twill Jean Robinson . . . bridge addict . . . loyal to lndiana i t . . . fond of poetry, drama . . . hates to be rushed . . . enthusiastic about her record collection . . . skeptical about the tnerits of camping . . . worried by coke shortage . . . shrieks at mice. tttii Sallie Humphreys . . . true artistic temperament . . . Frances Hopewood . . . former art editor of I.e Bijou spent last summer in slacks studying water colors and . . . designed Wesleyan banner . . . records her trips with landscapes at Goose Rocks Beach, Maine . . . designs wall water color paintings . . . newest hobby is clay modeling paper in her spare time . . . one-time Kappa beauty queen . . . makes luscious jams and jellies with a famous lfrench here . . . her paintings often exhibited. chef's recipe. Margaret Miller . . . noted for keeping things in apple pie order . . . collects stones . . . might have been found last sununer by the roadside in Black llills copying the Rushmore Memorial . . . favorite customer of Delta Phi Delta candy sale. Wi Robert Young . . . has headed Art Center at Chatauquas N. Y., for five years . . . claims he is the soul of dignity, but - . . . is often mistaken for Professor Hamilton, but wants it known that he uuderweighs him by fifteen pounds. Dorothy CoenA . . studio assistant in design . , .Stevens and Wesleyzlti get the credit . . . friendliness personified . . . mistress of Phi Psi puppy . . . knows a good joke when she hears one . . . sports a shiny wedding ring. happy Chester Mathews . . . calm, sympathetic counsellor . . . Luther Bennett . . . white-haired, friendly . . . . combines out-door life with photography . . . once achieved disposition . . . interested in students' personal problems seventy-two pictures in two hours in a blustery blizzard . . . amateur weather expert . . . likes plays, grand operas, . . . loves tio travel-takes the long way home . . . can whip fishing . . . digresses on opera in class whenever possible up a cake or a batch of biscuits . . . tough at ping-pong. . . . proud of his several grandchildren . . . OWU alum. H. T. Bawden . . . outdoor type . . . enjoys hiking, Martha Dallman . . . kindly elementary ed. instructor mountain climbing . . . is an enthusiast of spelunking with motherly attitude toward student teachers . . . likes Cquaint term for exploring unnamed cavesj . . . likes to Minnesota winters . . .taught English ina German summer tinker . . . co-author of book on psychology of education school . . . Browning and Dickenson lead her list of favorite has a weakness for shaggy yellow dogs and tennis poets . . . brings picture hooks to class. matches. Bennett 5. 5 Bawden Fields .. Above. Mathews ... p i I I 1 Dallmann ' L' to Wiley Paul. Fields . . . winning smile . . . learned to cook when still in knee pants . . . now applies it in his trailer . . . formerly dean at Maryville College in Tennessee . . . avid photographer . . . likes to hunt. and fish . . . once played oboe and bassoon . . . vitalizes classes by judicious show- manship. Q Lester Wiley . . . delights classes with anecdotes about his four children . . . wife aids him in tahulating mentality f V of Wesleyan students . . . was once a tennis instructor . . . 4 has entertaining sense of humor and a trick knee, the f a skirmish with an automobile. result o Rexford Keller . . . hates lazy people . . . one of lJelaware's bicycle riders . . . has amazing power to make even the meek sing with vigor . . . can rattle oft' a host of names and telephone numbers . . . is interested in folk music. Harvey Hewitt . . . fastest walker on campus . . . wears a blue suit, regardless . . . has reputation for making cheese soutlle par excellence , used to lug chafing dish to parties . . . hates shingle-eating squirrels. Howard Jarratt . . . tall, blonde Norwegian . . . looks equally angelic either in a choir robe or tails . . . likes golf, but never seems to get around to it . . . diddles with carpenter- ing . . . hunts with Professor Fields. Charles Tesar . . . likeable director of band and orchestra . . . allergic to gum-chewers . . . emphasizes punetuality . . . students who don't know left foot from right enrage him . . . loathes gardening and Gene Autry. Romine Hamilton . . . not atllicted with musician's temperament . . . as an athlete is exceptionally good at tiddle-de-winks . . . reads funny papers at breakfast table . . admits he's a lousy golfer, but. loves it. Sigfred Matson . . . composition and piano are his tields . . . latest hobby is his new baby . . . allergic to dinner parties, hngernail polish, and not getting enough to eatz . . . arises at six a.m. to practice. -4 t.. t ti .N llnnultmi ' I 'Ht l J - 'J tj Bertha Titsworth . . . wonderful memory for names . . . loves to call on alumni and get acquainted with their children . . . has traveled through every state in the union . . . spends summers seeking antique auctions. Gladys MCVay . . . noted for soft, slow way of speaking . . . enjoys working with leather and metal . . . paints for fun . . . saves styles of representative fashions . . . likes mostt to travel in Canada and Mexico. Savilla Mangun . . . head of foods depart- ment .... never wears a hat . . . swimming ami square-dancing are her favorite recreations . . . requires her students to sample their own cooking regardless of taste. Bernice Holmes . . . regrets she no longer has time to make all her own clothes . . . asa child on an lllinois farm, learned such useful arts as feeding steers and harrowing . . . loves pickles and snow tights. George Gauthier . . . the little G . . . st tck of dynamite . . . his thinning hair shows he will soon he coaching his second gcnerat ion Of Wesleyan men . . . never lost a game in his three years as varsity quarterback at Michi- gan State . . . always an optimist . . .a woods- man at heart. Doc Freeman . . . three letternian in college . . . promotes student fellowship . . . memher of Masons, Rotary, Red Cross . . . likes to trip the light' fantastic . , . notorious for his jokes . . . painfully recalls sunhurned Cranium. Natalie Shepard . . . likes to read and gar- den.. . . also rides lmicycle frequently . . . loves to sing . . , memher of William Street Church chon' . . . owns an lrish setter named Wolf - . . competed in national archery tourna- l1lClll S. Carolyn Tarbell . . . plump and jolly . . . gets a hang out of life . . . ardent mountain climher . . . rides bicycle to classes . . . racoon coat a centennial tradition . . . super golfer . . . can name all hirds found in northeastern U. S. Lars Wagner . . . football line coach and head basketball and hasehall coach . . . keen lover of good clean competition . . . enjoys fishing, golfing, corn roasts, and picnics . . . his daughter is now his one and only hohhy. Bob Strimer . . . was dean of men and coach at. Parkersburg lligh School in West Virginia . . . director of freshman sports and intra- murals here . . . spendsspare time at meet- ings . . . plans to play chess and checkers in old age. Mary Jane Robb . . . graduate of Ohio State . . . women's tennis champion . . . was co-supervisor of summer municipal play- Hrounds in Cleveland . . . helieves in dressing f0I' the occasion . . . another devotee of hi- Cycling to classes. Clarice Wiener . . . native New Yorker . . . champion of modern dance . . . will eat. thing but split pea soup . . . summer Ends her teaching swinnning . . , loves gooey sundaes . . . collects symphony records. any- 4 t Fern Blossey . . . dictator of short hand classes . . . speedy typing teacher . . . likes campus social life and friendliness . . . learn- ing to cook . . . invites lmrave souls to try her efforts . . . popular dinner guest at dorms. Gauthier H53 lfrt-t lllossey 'lltlll ll 1 l St ritnt-r Right: llohh Vviljllllffi ,A I4 Nh' - v XVit-ner ' l ' N ik , ., V l A l -. l I l A Not as grim as some of the rules tht exe' ' ry put: their eutive ok on , , are the student administrators. N0 Wfesleyan stiuclent. eseapes their intluenee, no student spends four years here without enter- taining some private gripe. But. in spite ol' oeea- sional erities, these hig shots are respected and popular people. To deal with group prohlems and motives for misdemeanor is no little task, and is in itself a miniature eourse in soeiology or psy- ehology. Handling the responsibilities of govern- ment demands much taet, and shrewdness and a great deal of thorough thinking. ln order to increase their ellieieney they often divide them- selves into lesser committees which single out various problems. VVisdom and tolerance are the ideals of these judgment. seat-sitters, and aetion their praetieef lor these student, administrators are not ones to sit passively hy and wateh the show from a distanee. One of their more vital responsibilities is forming a eonneeting link hetween the student hody and the laeulty, and serving as consultants for student problems. Wise advisers. McElhiney d an Shimmon stoo 1 - f ge or stugec. Big-shots bull Bill Robinson Jack Wheatley Bob Boesel alldingz llarlmara Lynmfh, -Iinx Wil- s, Vhuck SlCLIlllJlll, lflorencc Alt,- hun man. Seated: Dr. Burgstahlcr, Mary Kirk- patrick, limagene Forsyth, Mal Tal hotiti. Harriet. Rittenour, Nick Brown l'mverltll potentatc-s with an irresistible mag- netism for hallots are the stuck-nl hotly hig-wigs, the victors-s in the frenzied elevtions of last. spring. Nick Brown rompecl into the rc-spollsihle shoes of the student. hotly prc-siclc-nt, Bill Robinson appropriat.ecl the duties of St't'I'0l2lI'y-ll'l'ZlSUl'0l', Alacvk Wllieatloy lc-cl hreacl to hungry hunclrecls and took over the joh of representing them on the athletic hoard, Boh Boesel warhlecl his way into the role of song-lt-arlc-r. livelyn Roger, hflattie Gates, Mar- 'orie Nlwgee, Marv Newell, Boh Layer, .I 1 . fharles 'l'ruax, Helly -lean Shalel, ,lack Wheatley. cl intcrcst 'tl yc'u' witncssctl incrcasc ittcl .ution hy l'hc ct-ntcnniz . n all stuclcnt allairs and morc spir' - ' f thc Stuclcnt. Founcil. An attcmpt, as nt-vcr hcforc, mas hccn maclc to makc this august. hotly a morc activc organization in orclcr to cllcct hcnclicial stuclcnt lcgislation. Sonic pcrtincnt, campus proh- lcms to which thcy havc lcnt thcir supt-rior lungs conccrncrl rcclucing clcction cxpcncliturcs, cxccss social and cxtra-curricular activity. lt has also supportccl thc Phi Bt-ta Kappa connuittcc in im- proving gcncral scholarship ancl cncouraging quict usc of lihrary facilitics. 'l'hc council's olliccrs arc Nick Brown, prcsiclcnt of thc Stuclcnt Bocly ancl Bill Rohinson, sccrctary- trcasurcr. Uthcr mcmhcrs of thc council who gave their votcs of conliclcncc to campus policics ancl politics wcrc cxccutivc antl jurlicial Prcxics, cclitors of thc 'l'ranscript ancl Lu Bijou, athlctic rcprcscntativc, song lcaclcr, rcprcscntativcs from l.lXl.A., l.lV.A., O.l7.K., hlortar Hoarcl, prcsitlcnts of Austin, hlonnctt, ancl Stuyvcsanl, Halls, onc of thc co-chairmen ol' Ccntury fluh and thc calcnclar committcc, prcsiclcnts of thc thrcc uppcr classcs, prcsiclcnts of thc Y.lXfl.C.A.f and the Y.VV.C'.A., intcrfratcrnity plcclgc prcsiclcnt, and thc prcsitlcnts ' ' ' ncl Panhcllcnic Council. of Intcrh'atcrn1ty C Ulllltll a I eft to rig, Nt-xx' aclclitions to Stutlcnt t'ouncil tluring thc ccntcnnial ycar wcrc thc tlcans ot' thc collcgc antl thc assistant hcacl ol thc Stutlcnt .'Xll'airs Ollicc. llrcsiclcnt Burgstahlcr antl llliss l'rohasco actctl as aclviscrs to thc group hctwccn ancl at thc hiwcckly llll'l'llllQS. Stutlcnt Council carrictl on its lmusincss ' ' 'arious fratcrnity houscs, clorini- honlc. ovcr thnntls .lt x ' 'itlcnt BllI'QISl1llllLl torics, antl . fht: Lynn Dean Shcrulan. at l rcs Kelso, hlcrilyn Walk '0r, tilatlys Ilrccn, Seated: Lloyfl Huhharcl, Cal Kitchcn, Becky Nl'artl, Sheridan, Nick llrown, lion Xlcntlcl. Ward Mcfally, Al Kaufman. Standing: lioh Wcllcr, llcau lNlllVlEN'S STUDENT GUVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Kirkpatrick The executive board is a vital and representative group of Wesleyan women, who affect and stimulate all phases of the co-ed's life, helping to preserve Wesleyan's well-run, well-rounded atmosphere. This year's theme is Women in Democracy,- its ideals-to make OWU women more civic-minded and better citizens. To prove that the theme is more than a hollow slogan, all women have been given opportunity, through conferences with Pres- ident Kirkpatrick, to air their grievances. Innova- tions this year include a revised constitution, a brand-new senate formed from dorm house coun- cils, an activity point system, and the publication of biennual W.S.G.A. calendars. This group played host to the All-Ohio W.S.G.A. convention last fall, and was the co-sponsor of the Vocational Guidance week in the spring. In less serious moments it is responsible for the Mistletoe tea dance, the senior caroling, the formal senior Christmas dinner, and coronation day for the new president on Monnett Day. Left to right: Alice Hen- dricks, Mary Kirkpatrick, Jinx Williams, Kay Shimmon. llSSUl1lllTlUN Directly or indirectly each VVesleyan lassie is affected by this most judicial board, for it is the group which devises dorm rules in their ordered brains, communi- cates them to the feminine dorm dwellers and then proceeds to see that they are obeyed. Exceedingly effective, this government is considered one of the finest in Ohio colleges. President Jinx VVilliams has done much through the bulletin board and personal conferences to make the system just. VVhile the group is more lenient and considerably better looking than the average juvenile court, none- theless they are neither reticent nor shy about meteing out demerits or inflicting props on recalcitrant students. They even manage to command the respect of upperclass offenders of long standingffthe same who stood shivering before them four years earlier for entering Stuyvesant's portals four minutes late. In their VVednesday night meetings, famous for l2magcne's giggles and Hendricks' quips, they are getting a bit cynical about car trouble , watches that must have been slow , and missed trains. Sleuth-like they can tell the difference between smoke used to kill the moths and that which curls from a certain dreadful weed. Their heaviest work comes, along with warm nights and picnics, in the spring. Left to right: Cecily Mann, Miss Fretts, Ann Kyle, Gret- chen Klein, Ruth Augs- burger, Becky Ward, Roberta Lynch, Gretchen Brander. -A .-1 ,., .. . Jlllllllllll. Bllllllll Virginia Williams Left to right: Iamagene Forsyth, Midge Reuman, Georgeannc Powell, Miriam jones, Ruth Tenwick, Phyllis Carson. lxu llulrnx l.yn1'l1, Mirnzun glories, l'.ln:li',1-m: lui ll: i . . loam Xl. uni lll :'xlliQslvllrs'ei', lh-flax' XV.u'1.l k Row: -lam' Murpliy, llcllx l'inkc-rlon, lfolwrlxl I Kennvrly, l'ollx' larislr, llelly Ann lrvin, l.:nur:i hlolmson. N FN. Q..- ont Row, ln-ft lo right: lfoln-im Inapu llu t irrmiv l'v ' lllulii itll lltl liillcnulll, Nlusw Nlun tl - lm-v. ll Cl lllll liolnnson, lloli-l,:ly4'r. Qtandingz l':inl Spurrier, Nick llmwn, Gordon ill, Hob Sirnpson, llob llell, Oliver Gossard, arence Lesko. K ,- ' ' r: f F' W, 1 . X it 'Mi J i 2-i Q. 5 2' , 'ri li fi 5, ,. . . . 1. i 5 . .. ii. l .ly rl 5,5 l 'l'heir's not to do and diee ' fA their's just to stew and try. House councils and house meetings have left these residents just enough fortitude with which to carry on. At these round-ups, dorm dwellers appear in curlers, making lfrankenstein look like Temple. Above the clatter of knitting needles and gossip, the presidents are heard only by shoutings and screamings. In defense these fuhrers of femininity take their troubles to the W.S.G.A. Board. In spite of their trials and tribulations, these respective prexys are well-liked, responsi- ble personalities. 1 fi' if g m Qi lc. l. 4 .1 ll l i If i l l fl fi 1 'fi ll rl l l N f ll tl l nfl 1 .ll rl A staunch group of gals, ten strong, yearly prove that a freshman's best friend is her senior ad. Playing a mother-policemen- conlidante role, these young women repress gently but hrmly water brawls, comfort the homesick, give sage advice when asked or unasked, and beat their heads against the wall only in the sanctity of their own little corner rooms. X H 1' , . -' , . L ,. .. , 4 - .4 . ,. fl?-'1'if l '5 i7 l'i'1 ' .ililllullll lil i lllilb 1 li ai? 'li or V J l -1 Ji lndirectly responsible for keeping the political wheels of the college running efficiently this group of office workers types programs, does odd- -sometimes very odde-jobs. This year, under the manage- ment of Bob Layer, they had much to do with the annual battle of ballots, and the affairs of elections. Executive in charge is Bill Robinson, student body treasurer. VVesleyanites who like to sing the praises of their sehool eau get their training and praetiee in advertising through the Cen- tury Cluh. An under graduate lmraneh ol the Neu' Student Oliiee, this group eneourages high sehool seniors to think in terms ol' College and Ohio VVesleynn. The Century Cluh memhership is the largest ol any group on ezuupus with three hundred students taking part in its propa- ganda program. As proof of the growing hower of Ohio Wlesleyztn and the Century Cluh, the ealxinet was enlarged for the Centennial Year to inelude thirty-one dis- triets, ol which ten are outside Ohio. Long lists ol' names and telephone numhers, a ready smile, and a wealth of latets about Wlesleyan, its eurrieular and extra-eurrieu- lar aetivities are eharaeteristies of a Cen- tury Cluh cabinet member. 'l'his hierarchy has eliarge ol eontaeting prospective stu- dents in their distriets during vacation llvriods, weeding the sheep from the goats' and eneouraging the very hest to sign on Wesleyan's dotted line. ln these hometown Selling sprees they have the enthusiastie haelcing ol' hflonnett' and Otlevene Clulms. Century Clulfs higgest aetivity is the annuul high sehool day, held this year on April l8. For this day the entire ezuupus lwvoines XVesleyan-minded and gives visit- lllil high sehool students a quielc and las- einating glimpse into eollege life. The un- suspeeting seniors are open housed and uxllosed to exhibitions hy Cent.ury.Cluh hosts through n clay filled to the hrixn with Wesleyan spirit. Gladys Breen and XVard h'leCally as eo-ehairnien ol Century Clula Stllilecl the annual production this year uncler the able direetion of the New Student Olifiee's hflillge Alcott. H i N A t l' ' fs litlttrt Yvtwl, l-lt 'tv Iii:-'m'l.t'1'. '-iI:.Huliu'Y: tl, I 'Xl-'lf-il-izil, lloli littrliiliuiiin-, Slilllllilltff Xleit Stirtt-ll, lilxmilu-tlt lt-ui-1. ll:-tl' ll-vlblletti 4 ' XX il on, XX,u UI Slundinilt lliuve Mzieliinnon, Alerii I :ure Nlzttgee. Seated: Ruth S4'lllt'lN'l', Nose llexnmn, Mqu'tli.t Douglass, Vireinin liostulski, Lennie Ruluitglit Q- llotlR:il1n. lqitlx l.n1, lit 11 l nut XX ul lout lta tin 'x First Row, left to right: Harriet Rit- tenour, Ralph Peclcinpaugh, Marciana Watson, Marian Cady. Second Row: Howard Anderson, Max Boyer. CHAPEL EUIVIIVIITTEE The chapel committee with seven faculty and seven student members working hand in hand is that effi- cient group which plans the eleven o'clock daily sessions. They strive for a balance between levity for giddier moments and deeper meaning for more serious ones. In their monthly meetings they allot days to President B., Miss lfretts, VV.S.G.A., ODK and Mortar Board, classes. They mull over possible out-of-town speakers and import the best. They themselves sometimes leap into the breech when a speaker gets snowed in and fails to arrive, or more often scurry around drafting campus talent. As key- note determinators, they stressed national problems thiwear. i Left to right: Hugh Diem, Ed Benheld, Charlotte Bushlield, Tony Strang, Lloyd Hubbard, Chairman, Laura johnson. CALENDAR CUIVIIVIITTEE The invisible power that keeps Y.W. meetings on different nights from Kappa Delta Pi shindigs, and sees that Merrick lectures don't conflict with King Lear is the calendar committee, headed by Harriett Rittenour and, first semester, by Ralph Peckinpaugh. This group is of no little importance, as all functions, to win a place on the university calendar, have to go through their efficient hands and receive their official red-pencilled o.k. They consider petitions for date reservations for all faculty and student organizations, and arrange an evenly balanced program of extra- curricular activities. The chief advantage to members is the whiz-bang facility they develop through much practice of managing their own dates and meetings. Faculty advisers are, Dean Fretts, Dean Somerville, Professor Sinnett, and Professor Deflraff. lv: ,,...,1 .,..,, r .. ...l . ,. . . .. iw lt. T2 'F '71 ix tw 53 Yi 59 T1 'Jw 221: . .l . 'fy ff 'I 1 1 ff 1 -f -' '- Q Q11 ' 2 if 'f ft' A r ' . : I .L 3 1 tii 4. 1. 3. fi.: .1 ti l..1 AJ Q-: an .avi ml 1.3 L. KJ' ti 1. i as tw ,f. L.. .,.. .J .. .. .V 1 .. fi in ,K .xl . , N.: T J .rl 'td H E pri 331 :fl ' I, ' , 1 : i A . ,.. l 24 mf, mls f X ' T- l 33 lu llli 5 Y H 1 'H l.Q??1:tgajg!ligyf! 1?igvl'f 4,0 g,.f .. .L 4 .- .L 4. rs. , A variety of talents seemed to he '1 . . prerequisite for membership on the special prohlems committee, newest addition to the Ohio XfVesleyan student ad- ministration, during its lirst year of activity. Orig- inated to aid in the plans for the Centennial celebra- tion, this frou 3 smoothed out the VVesle 'an Wfrinkles is l 3 hy investigating and presenting' to the student body plans for an honor system w l' h . . vnc was designed to luring out the holy in the students, and lit them all for wearing halos. One of the special prohlems com- mittee ' ' ' 1. s spttialties was the immense birthday cake, complete with one hundred candles and seven b . . . eau- tiful coeds which thrilled the alums at the Home- coming Game. Dick Campbell and his staff of solu- tion discoverers were continually active in finding out and solvin r f 2' 'l A i ' Q, Wt lg ily Ldllipllh WOITIUS. . , ,, M ...'.sQ'...g .. .. -..4... It took a talented and determined committee to luring such noted artists and speakers as Riel lard Crooks, Vincent Sheean, and the Rochester Sym- phony Orehestra to the Ohio XVesleyan campus. Planning their program in the early part of the spring on the hasis of campus likes and dislikes, the desire f - f . .' , . . ' oi a Vdllttl piogi am, this student-faculty committee considered and selected programs until the l y crew from all the hodge-podge of advertisements the lmest l,ect1ure-Series ever. Not' et: t' y inished with their duties, they returned in the fall ready to conduct a y campaign, select ushers, and present the programs. Suhtly combining their dates with the mass puljmlicit dates of I-lomecoming and the Church Conference, the committee made it possible for exceptionally large and appreciative audiences. . I to right: llelen lk ' - niou, 1.1 1 lt hen Lures, Xlarjorie XYerner Hut llihh V - - - .int -y. no . Spencer, joan llra:,l-- Left to right: P' I A EMI Nadine lienslev, janet llenll I. I lUI'Il, o. NVOodlnury, lfrof. Davies, Jl'rof. Arneson, t,l'la,clys' lireen, Prof. Kelli Ma d' ' cr, g .ilene Pifer. li l Left to right: Merilyn Welker, Marion Gellhaus, Dean Somerville, Peg Haines, Chuck Stegman, Chm., Shirley Goodrich, Dean Fretts. SPECIAL DAYS EUlVllVllTTEE This Committee is the one which juggles and plans the days of fewvity through the year. With their supervision and expert mana - sf! they put hope in the heart of t - ' - ' g grad, for Homecoming Day and Dad s I 4, 'citements are planned by these committeemen. Th - duty of making special days extra special. Guide .my Fred Nissen they en- deavor KETUBYBE1' , 4- 1 the Centennial Committee in pr e cm extraordinary celebrations. Crowning ach' - v' ent ' s the successf W Clan dinner. G , et . . f' 'H .,, . .iv fm-' 1 1+ ii Sllllllll. EUIVIIVIITTEE Vital but unpretentious, this group plans most of the outstanding social highspots of the university year. Although they are executives, they do not behave in the orthodox way-their feet rest more on the dance floor than the desk. Brain work consists in arranging for the varsities, with a special emphasis this year on the Homecoming Fuzz Frolic that was responsible for the Samson-like appearance of Wes- leyan males during fall days. Corecreation on Friday nights is another of their projects. They see that collegians swim and bat around, square dance and bowl, and that they have fun in doing this. Theirs is also the chore of avoiding social conflicts on busy weekends. In order to put coed newcomers and fra- ternity men on a more intimate basis, the Social Committee sponsors a series of exchange dinners. Left to right: Fred Nissen, Eleanor Rubright, Phyllis Battelle, Bill Johnston Norm Hummon, Bob Weller, Walt Oberer . gh W-,...4L.mA ICIURIES scrntclwcl on cle-sk tops, black numerals on swcators, class of '.. ..... , followingon the hee-lsof scrztwlccl umm-s all attest to We'sleyz1n's Class con- sciousness. lizurli lad and lass consiclc-rs his group the absolute lmckhone of thv univvrsity, without which tho college organization would inevitably jelly-fish. l':2lCll knows his group has at monopoly on l7l'2lll1S and lmouuty. Class loyalties arm- svvoml to univvrsity loyalty, but provo Z1 vital spark for fricntlly vompvtition. vb M., .mum N -.,.n.'Nvhn ' , ez IRM , ,V f P uw ww ' . We. XVeslcyz1n kc-ops in stop with thc 1' nnvs by 0f4f0l'illg sovvrnl nvw courses for the bonc-lil' of thc fnturo cogs in Unclv Snm's military machine. Among 1110111 is nnvigntion for aspiring naval officers, by whivh tho risc from clvvk swzlhl' course charting is met 1 ' ming to cm lc.. Senior Class Representative Seniors Junior Blass S Representative Juniors Sophomore Blass Representative Sophomores Freshman Class v The vc-ilticiiiiizll class is Llmt. august. group wllicll cntc-rocl clnring the clvprvssirm nncl is leaving in ll clrzlll. 'lilwy 1'vpi1-si-ill. four long yours, yours full of Inc-lnorics of lruoziilg to cle-nth nt foullmll gznnc-s, cfrznnining for lwlno lmouks, tri-lcking to lllo clorinilorios from czunpns nncl, lrnlornity zum-us, lx-ailing :incl gi-Lting lmunton during olcl- lzislliunocl llc-ll VVQQ-las, intvrinissicming nt, llu- Uivo, l3un's, Sw0p0's, :incl Nicotine Gallo, cllocr- ing on tln: llllllllill class ctliupcl progrzuns. 'l'l1vy lmvc haul tlicir work-worn lingc-rs into uvc-ry C2ll11lJllS pic, olloncr llmn not, pulling out ll plum. 'l'l1oy lmvc slnvccl on cuininillicos, slcwocl ovcr plll1lic'z1l.io11s, pc-rspirccl ovvr play- Svripls, gripucl nncl cursccl and rclmcllccl with the lwsli. 'Flu-y lmvc lmcun przrisccl :incl lmlznnccl, lint ncvcr ignori-fl. XVill1 Holi llvislvr nncl lX'lzn'juriv lxlilgvlt ul. lllc helm, tlwy lcnvc UVVU wiser of lwzul :incl ln-zlrt, Clllllflllllgf Llwir slwvpslcins to tlwm in 21 clvtvr- minccl grip. And in army lvnt or lmoliincl nn cllictiont Lypcwritc-r tihvy still can cliucklc uvvr our country club. And a new life begins. Marjorie Magee, Bob Heisler if 5 'fi' 89,1 iff Top Row, left to right: Ackerman, Louis Jones, Fredericktown, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript, Managing Editor, Debate, Marching Band, Century Club, OWl, Business Staff, Singers' Club, Freshman Football Manager. Adams, John Quincy, Coshocton, Chemistry, Zoology, Sigma Chi, Band, Orchestra, Chem- istry Clnb, Century Club, Transcript Circula- tion Staff, Freshman Baseball. Allison, Mary Ann, Akron, Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Freshman Bible Club, junior Orchesis, Panhellenic ,,,, Cntiligxil, l.e Bijou Sophomore Staff. Altman, Ijlorende E., Dayton, Speech, Alpha-i,Xi Delta, Mhrtar Board, Theta Alpha Phifl Y.VV,C.A. President, Sopho- more Commissionx Monilett Presidenlll, Student Council, Freshlnalli,Players, WCSlCj'?lllxl,,kl,llQLgCFS, Freshman Bible Ci ub, Freshman Ti ynscript. Staff, Editor Fres ,knan Handbook, Snglish Writers Club, Friar?: Cli'lb, Represeiljlative Woman 3, 4, Whrfs Whv, G.A. jullicial tury Club, llomc Economics Club, W.A.A. Board, W.S.G.A. judicial Board, Vocational Guidance Week chairman, Panhellenic Council, Junior Swimmers Club, Monnett Day Com- mittee Chairman. Augsburger, Ruth Elle X, Lima, Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Singer! lnterl'raternit.y Council. Belt, LeRoy L., Marblehead, MC emistry, Chi Phi, Century Club, ChetQ'istrylClub, Swimming. Benfield, dward C. Rockhzille Center, N. Y., Speech, hi Kappa l 'i, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mtl A wha, Theta. Alpha Phi, Freshman Players, Club, Senior Orchesis, Y. . . W.S.G.A.gj Wtleyan Play s, Singers' Club. Board, President of llart mee ll ll, Pledge Trainers Council.-' adley, Da aNel n, Delhi, lndia' Chemistry, Phi Gan na D ta, Phi ,Society FreshmanllBible Club, Footbt l Man- ager, R d Circle, lfghemistry Cslub. B ttelle, Ioan, liayton, Etlucation, ll ippa Kappa Gililii-pia, appa Deltzll,xPi, Mu Phi.XEpsilo , Phi Society, Si ers' Club,i X Cappella Choir, , on- nett'l.'Dqy -'eneral Chfrman, Cen ury ub, Co-Cllhai lamituclent, Co ncil,Transc'ipt lsgh- man :Fd fopaomore Sta s, Y.W.C. -A , Sopl 1- more i,oinniisslon, Freshm' n Bible Cl h, Do - mitiory l1,lfJlISl8NCOLlllCll, St. lent Affair. tice, RCDI'CSCllli,51llVCXVQYVOITIEIII 2. Jjayer, Helen E., Manslieldfia Sociology, lndependenti Women's Board. Ankeney, Dale W., C 'velantl lleigfhts, 'lf'Associatio1l,A Y.W.C.A., llome Economies Club. Business Administration, Phi QGamma Deja, Xflieeman, 'Kobert H., Norwalk, Chemistry, Y.M.C.A., l,e Bijou Sophomoreillusiness jigma Alpha Epsilon president, Omicron Delta --aj' X , Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Middle Row: Arnold, Mxglgqllee, Detroit, Mich., Speech, Chi Omega, j . 1 ent., Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Y.W.C.A., Cen- 56 Alpha Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Societ.y, Band, Wesleyan Players, Transcript., Managing Editor, Century Club, Bible Club, Chemistry Club, lt QM ,, ti m Row: Benne , Margaret, jackson, ich., English, Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. gensle , Nadine, Delaware, Music, Speech, appa elta Pi, M Phi lkpsilon, Theta Alpha lgki, Ph ,QA Society, 1g. Jl'Cl1CSfl'Zl, Singers' Club, A'tvCappella C ', Wesleyan Players, Y. C. Q., Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Debi te, Un-r'Versity Concert-l.eeture Series Com- mittfe. Biesecker, Geraldine E., Evanston, lll., Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, VV.A.A. Board, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., l.e Bijou Sophomore Business Staff. Blakemore, Alice, Canton, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., llonie Economics Club. Boesel, Robert W., Niles, Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, University Song Leader, Male Double Quartet, Men's Glee Club, Freshman Players, Bible Club, Chemisty Club. T0p Row, left to right: Bondy, Ruth E., Bethesda, lVld., linglish, Delta Gamma, VNV. C.A., Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Latin Club, llome liconomics Club, Austin l'lall Social Chairman, Dormitory llouse Coun- cil, junior Council. Boyer, Plummer Maxwell, Youngstown, Religion, Y.lVl.C.A. Secretary, Varsity Debate, lfriars Club, lfreshman Bible Club. Brandes, Berenice Marion, New York City, N. Y., Chemistry, l.W.A., Y.W.C.A., Transcript, Sophomore Staff, lfreshman Bible Club, Uranians. Brannen, Daniel, Edwin, Bellaire, Chemistry, Zoology, Sigma Chi, Band, Sulphur Spray, Advertising Stall, Qlheniistry Club. Brown, Margaret Martin, Charlottes- ville, Virginia, Spciology, Alpha Kapyiltil-lJelta, Freshman Bvible Qlub, Sltyinuners Clixb, Ceknttu-y Club, Y.W.C.A., Austin House c:..ti.tgsg,i.t, hx L 1 ' t Q. t -, 1 - t .. tg t X. Middle Row: Broxltlp, M2l,ry Lou, lfrelnonti, Fine Arts, Chi Omega, Delta Phi Dcltzi,lgres., Sulphur Spray, 'l'raliscript,Y, Century icplub, Y.W.C.A., Archery, Riding, lunior Art: Club. BFOWI1, Nicholas C., l'lqrrisbtil'g, Pa., English, Sl5CGCh, Sigma Alpha llijsilon, 'Umicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Phi, Pi Mu ljpsilon, Phi So- Clety. racial Sigma alto, 1cirg1i'51t wt-not-S' can., no ,Z .K,,, ...,, ,m,u,.,.....,. ..,. ..., YL N, tv- ,,L,JNHMmt,,.,,tf,-mc-4lwD- R .I , .4 Orchesis, Y.lV.C.A., W.A.A.,fJunior Councilgr, t . Varsity Debate, Tennis, Student Body President, Student Council, Y.M.C.A., VV Clan, Represen- tative Man 3, fl. Buerkle, William W., Saginaw, Mich., Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, lfreshman Bible Club' ,-', Fresh- man Football, Y.lVl.C.A., Century Club. Bur- lingame, Mary, Wilmette, lll., Psychology, Delta Gamma, president, Panhellenic'Council, Chapel Committee, Century Club Cabinet, l,e Biiou, Sophomore Business Stall. Bushfieldt, Charlotte, Newark, lilementzlry liducation, Delta Delta Delta, president, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Players, Y.W.C.A., Transcript, lfreshman and Sophomore Stalls, Chapel Com- mittee, Panhellenic Council. Cady, Marian Laird, Bergentield, New jersey, linglish, Delta Delta! Delta, Phi Society, Pi Delta, lipsilona l:l'CSllPlJ2lll Bible Club, Y.W.C.A., Sopuhomore Commission, Transcript, lssue liditor, English Writers'lClub, ,Elections Committee, Calendar Committee, Mopnett Day Chairman, Century Club, Robson Prize Winner. Campbell, James A., Piqua, Chemistry, Sigma Alpha lipsilon, president, lfootball, Swimming, University Ath- letic .Representative lnterl'raternity Council. Campbell, Richard C., Delaware, Political Science, Sigma Alpha lipsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, president, Pi Sigma Alpha, Uiiiicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Debate, lfreshmun Debate, Freshman Players, A Calupella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Peace DratorQ Contest,iRobso'l1 Prize, lll-ltl, llniycr- sity 'Doxuble Quartet, Quintet, l olk Singers Group, Singers' Club, Special Problems Com- mittee Chairman, l.e ,Bijou, Sophomore Stall, Student Athirs Ollice. I Bottom Row: Cannell, Dorisk J., North Olm- sted, lfrench, Alpha Xi Delta, Xll.W.C.A., llome liconomics Club, Monnett-,House Council. Clapp, Martllzl Elrellefilvlentor, Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Y. XV. C. A., Swimmers' Club, l.e Bijou Sophomore Business Stall, Home Economics Club, Century Club, junior Council, Dormitory llouse Council. Close, Elbert L., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Zoology, Chemistry, Phi Delta 'l'heta, lfreshman Bible Club, Track, Freshman Cross-Country, Century Club. Cod- ding, Eleanor A., Upper Montclair, N. j., Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta, Swimmers' Club, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Cole, Richard Malcolm, New York City, N. Y., Business Administration, Phi Society, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y.lVl.C.A., linglish Writers' Club. 57 Top Row, left to right: Connor, John S., Allentown, Pa., Business Administration, Phi Pledge Council. Damon, Mary Lou, Napoleon, Sociology, l.XV.A. cabinet, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta, Swim s C ub, Junior Art Club, W.A.A., Y.VV.C.A., l' cshmz 1 Transcript Staff. Dieck- Delta Theta, Gamma Phi, Varsity Swimming Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Y.W.C.A. cabinet nn, Edw d R., Cincinnati, Business Ad- Team, Century Club. Coons, Charlotte E., Danford, William K., McConnelsvillc, Public istration, I. lta Tau Delta, l+'ootball,WClan, Cleveland, English, lfrench, Y.W.C.A. Cowen, School Music, Delta Tau Delt' ' eta Alpha .C.A., Trac ', Century Club. Frank M., Shadyside, Chemistry, Kappa Phi pres., Phi Mu Alpha, lfeshma Players, Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Wesleyan Players 'hapel Con nittee, Concert- Society, Chemistry Club pres., South Co-op. Lecture 'eries Com 1ittee,Cent ry Clu , Band, I' : Row: Doherty, Elizabeth H., Angel- pres., Bible Club, Band. Croasmun, Dorothy C 'chesti , Singers lub, A C ppella Choir. 'a,N. .,English,Gamm Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., C., Youngstown, llome Economics, Delta Delta kwo th, Marg et A., B laire, Home iders C ub, Singers Club. ooley, T. William, Della, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Ali ' ppa, Ec omic Clothing Retail, D ta Ganma, L lcewoo , General, Sigma Chi, Sr. Football Freshman Bible Club, llome Econ nies ub, Y.l .f.A. cabinet, . phomore iommi ion, M nager, lVClan,Re Circl Dorr, Harris W., Century Club, Orches Y.W.C.A. umm s, Sin, r Clu , Pledge ' ainers Cou cil, S ior We ersfie l, Conn., joli' l Science, Delta John Watson, l n A n, Pa., E flish, Pi Advi. r, Le iijou, Sop more Eclit 'ial St ll, Tau Delta, Transcript. 'irculation StaH, Le Delta Epsilon, Ol ., Er Jr-in-chief, Literary Specia Pi bl ns Commit e, Dramatl s, Swi - Bijot Soph ore Business Staff, Century Club, Editor, English W 'ters Club pres., 'ent ry mers lub, I' mme Econ tics Club. Dawe Sing Club, Y.M.C.A. Doudna, Helyn I., Club, lfreshman Bibl Club. Gretch Cent, Englt h, English 'riter Delaware, Journalism, Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Club, 0 lL 'ness Staff, Special Pi is Epsilon, Transcript, Issue Editor, Centennial Middle Row: Cun Q , Bruce T., Committe Pre nan Player Wesleyan Play- Editor, Centennial Committee, English Vllriters Youngstown, Chemistry,Alphz Sigma Phi, es., ers, Trans ipt B iness Sta , Y.W.C.A., Cen- Club, Publicity Ollice, Y.W.C.A. Draper, Phi Society, Phi Mu Alpha, Fl hman Play 's, Wesleyan Players, Interfrate ity Coun 'l, Marching Band, Concert Bai l, Wesleya Symphony, Centennial C imi , Election Committee, Test Tube and iealcei Chemistry TU, lfreshman Bible 'u tterfraternity ury Club. ees, omer J., Jackson, Mich., usiness Ac inistration, Pre-Law, Sigma Chi es., Pi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, DWL Business Manager, University Social Committee. Denzer, Marjorie, Canton, lf' e A' s, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta ' Roberta J., Denver, Colo., Speech, Delta Gamma, Phi Society, Theta Alpha Phi, English Writers Club, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commis- sion, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Senior Adviser, Monnett. Day Chairman, Cen- tury Club Cabinet. ml . . ' t . 58 TOD Row, left to right: Dygert, Nancy A., Detroit, Mich., journalism, English, Pi Beta Phi? Pi Delta Epsilon, English Writers' Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., Transcript Columnist. Ebert, Jean, C., Mt. Gilead, Business, Chi Phi. Ehrich, Margene, Coshocton, Public School Music: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Society, Mu Phi lillsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Singers' Y-W.C.A. Ferguson, Betty J e, hill 'othe, Public School Music, Alpha Gan na l lta, Sing- CVS' Club, Orche 1' .W.C.A. F gu , ane Lawrence, Sha er l,I 'ghts, Engl h, mhz Xi C 1 president Pres nan Bible ,li 1, St y- Vesant llouse Cc mcil, inglish Wr ei Tltb, li Middle Row: Finch, etty ue, New l' sing ton, Pu., Sociology, Y. .C.A Home Eco mics Club. Fisher, Janan t , Lak wood, Soci gy, D lt, , ' ' I Y.W.C.A. Cabin , Sol iomorc C n iis.'o , T . , lllhellenic Counci ' KHPDH Kappa Gamma, unior rchesis, Sin rs' Club, Bible Club, Y.W.C.A. Flemer, Mary Frances, Washington, D. C., llistory, lfrench, Kappa Delta, president, Phi Beta pa, Phi Sqciety, Panhellenic Conn 'l, Stud it Pa or Y.W.C.A. Flickinger, J son R. Cant 1, Religion, Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Thi, pr - idei Y.M.C.A., Preshmanl otball,l esh 4 Swin ning Team, Varsity Sy mining, ingers ane, halcer Heights, Englis ' Delta Delta elta, ome Economics Club, W.C.A., Cen- t 'y Cl m. Fowler, Freelon , Yalesvillc C n., F1 e Arts, junior Art, Club, Triars . l.ib 'al b, Freshman Players, Y.M.C. . Frat Ray ond A., Montpelier, Vt ' journal ism, lpha ., ma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilo March- ing Bi id, C icert. Band, Symphony, Century Club. owin Salguel E., Jr., Portsmouth, Political Seier , Delta Tau Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Y.M.C.A., Transcript Circulation Staff, l.e Bijou Sophomore Business Staff, Century Club. Bo m Row Gat , Matthew Harding, Sou h Meriden, Conn., Political Science, Eco- non cs Sigma Phi E silon, Omicron Delta Kal Ja, Ji Sigma Alpha Gamma Phi, Y.M.C.A. res den Senior At letic Manager, Track, Stun nt: ffairs Oliic , Singers' Club, Century ful Cal ie Stucent Council, University Relii mmittee Centennial Connnittee, Edward L., .akewooc Polit tal Science, Phi imma Delta, freshma Trac ' Varsity Track, Freshman Bas tball, ,. n, Sulphur Spray, DWI., Y.M.C. ellhaus, Marion L., Cleve- . nd lleights, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa imma, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Student AH'airs Office, University Social Committee. Gest, John Robert, Cleveland, Business, Sigma Chi, Trans- cript, Y.M.C.A., OWI., Sulphur Spray. Gillis, Harry, Lakewood, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, president, Gamma Phi, Band, Orchestra, Foot- ball, Y.M.C.A., Interfraternity Wrestling Cham- pion, lnterfraternity Pledgemasters Council President, lnterfraternity Council. i P m 1 fl Club, A Cappella Choir, Secretary-Tr ' urcr, Club, W Clan, lfriars' Club. rsythe, ,A - Red Circle, W Clai lfriars' Club. Geist, Cn Club: O 59 Top Row: left to right: Glaser, Richard S., Cincinnati, Radio, l.M.A. pres., Dramatics, Transcript, Intramurals, Bible Club, Soccer. Goche, Nicholas R., Warren, Education, Freshman Track, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Bible Club, Friars Club, I.M.A., Red Cross Swimming and Life Saving. MGDHQWBF, Elizabeth, Ashland, Sociology, Pla, Beta fbi, v.w.c.A., w.A.A. 5BQt1l'Cl, Ifreshirmn mme Club, Swimmers lub, -Century Clilb, Home lic. Club. Goodric ' , Shirley Ann, Sfifringfieldg Psychology, Alpha Qhi Omega, Freshmhin Bible Club, Y.W.C.A., SOISKIOIIIOFC C0l'llllllSSlOl1:HCCll- tury Club, Student Affairs!Ol'Gce, Panhellenic Council, Dormitory ll loTEei31 CrJt1i1cil, Home Economics Club, W.A.A. Board, Univeilsity Social Committee. Goss, Maryi'-K., East Cleyc- land, English, Delta Gamma, Plti Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A. in 60 Middle Row: Graf, Jane A., Detroit, Mich., Clothing Retail, Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, .Y1W.C.A. Grimm, Ruth I., Delaware, Businessn Administration and Home Economlcs, Alpha ,Gamma Delta, W.A.A., V.w.C.A1,, Band, Home lic. Club. Grube, Rose- nihry, Delaware, Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A., 1'Iome Eco- nomics Club. Gullett, 'Mary Ann, Decatur, Ill., English, .Kappa Kappa Gamma,iY.W.CaA. Hackott,i'gRulBsell H., Jr., Poland, Business Administration , Alpha Sigma Phi, Head Cheer- leader, Fresliman Bible Club, l.e Bijou, Sopho- more Stiaff, Transcript, Intiramurals. Haines, Eleine Ll, Dayton, French,YAlpha Xi Delta, Y.W.C.A.,i'.Jr. Orchesis, Singers Club, Trans- -fiript, freshman staff. Haines, Margaret E., Jamestown,ifinglish, Alpha Chi Omega, Uni- ygfrsity Social Committee, Y.W.C.A. Harrison, Emily L., Napoleon, English, Delta Delta Della, Y.W.C.A., Latin Club, Century Club. Bottom Row: Heintz, Ruth V., Lakewood, Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Swimmers Club, Riding Club. Heisler, Robert, Ravenna, Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, VV Clan. Gamma Phi, Y.M.C.A., Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President. Hoch, Paul E., Pliiladelphia, Penna., Chemistry, Phi Society, Perkins Co-op. pres., Freshman Track, Chemistry Club, Bible Club. Hoffman, Jeanne M., Dayton, Music Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Orchestra, String Trio, Y.W.C.A., Pledgemistress Council, Swimmers Club. Holmes, Joseph R., Cleveland, Sociology, Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Baseball. T0p Row, left to right: Houlette, Bettie Jean, Evanston, Ill., History, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Monnett House Council, Transcript Freshman and Sophomore Staffs. Hubbard, William Lloyd, Sunderland, Mass., English, Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Le Bijou Sophomore Editorial Staff, Co- Managing Editor, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, English Writers' Club, Latin Club, University Chapel Committee Chairman, Y.M. C-A.,,Singers' Club, Student Council, Repre- sentative Man 2, 3, 4. Hull, Dorothy Jean, Dover, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Band, Slllgers' Club, jr. Swimmers' Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Huff, Ruthanne, Columbus, Speech, Theta Alpha Phi,' Freshman Players, Wesleyan Plllyers, Y.W.C.A.,, Freshman Bible Club, Mon- Ilett House Council, Century Club. Hughes, Edward L., Columbus, History, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, president, W Clan, Basketball, Senior Guide, Interlraternity Council. Middle Row: Hughes, Irene M., Snyder, N- Zoology, Alpha Xi Delta, Hockey Club President, W.A.A. Board, Y.W.C.A., University 1- ui. W., . Social Committee, University Chapel Com- mittee. Hull, Harry A., Youngstown, Religion, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orches- tra, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Players, Student Pastor. Hummon, Norman Dee, Lyons, journalism, Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Phi,'Bible Club, Singers' Club, English Writers' Club,-Wesleyan Players, Football, Track, Transcript, Freshman I-Iamibook, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Special Days Committee. Imbody, John E., Marion, Cheni- istry, Phi Gamma Delta president, Phi Society, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Century Club, Co-Chairman, Chemistry Club, Bible Club, Interfraternity Council. Irvin, Betty-Ann, Cynwyd, Penna., Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Stuyvesant House Council, junior' Swimmers' Club, Transcript, Freshman and Sophomore Staffs, Y.Vli'.C.A., Senior Adviser, lV.A.A. Jackson, Launder, Columbus, General Pro- gram, Kappa Sigma, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Le Bijou Sophomore Business Stall. Jewett, Gale K., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Busi- ness, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra. Johnson, Laura L., Cleveland, Philosophy, English,.Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Sopho- more Commissioir, president , Co-Chairman Inter- national Week, Cabinet, English XVriters' Club, Monnett Day,Chairinan, Chapel Committee, Recreation Committee',,v Senior Adviser, Who's Whfr . ' K Bottom Row: Johnson, Marshall, Bedford, Speech, 'Alpha Tau -,Omega, president, Phi Mu Alpha, Freshrpan Players, Wesleyan Players, Men's.Glee Club, Cappella Choir, Singers' Club, Student Pastdf, Concert-Lecture Series Committee, lnterfraternity Qouncil. Johnson, Robert M., -Lima: Zoology,f ,Chemistry, Beta Theta Pi, president, Fl'D9l'li'll4llIll Football, Bible Club, Chemistry- Club, lnterfraternity Council. Jones, Dorothy M., Dayton, Music, Alpha Xi Delta, Y.W.C.A., Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchesis, W.A.A., Representative Woman 3. Jones, Eleanor Lee, Toledo, Home Econom- ics, Education, Alpha Chi Omega, llome Eco- nomics Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., League of Women Voters, Bible Club. Kautzmann, Frank N., Jr., Belmar, N. j., English, Kappa Sigma, president , Interlraternity Council, Intra- murals, Freshman Track, Y.M.C.A. 61 B. J. Rinehart . . . wears a battery of pins . . lovely Theta prexy . . . friendly Phi liete . . . Canton charmer . . . chairman Mortar lioard's entertainment of campus gold-diggers . . . always industrious. Flossie Altman . . . Alpha Xi's irrepressible impersonator . . . never at a loss for words . . . magnetic sense of humor. . . has a Eager in every campus pie . . . snickers over her frequent faux pas. Walt Oberer . . . explodes once and for all the myth that football players are dumb . . . hair turns orange in the autumn . . . 0Wl.'s chief contributor ... Phi Psi Phi llete . .. Great Thinker. Sid Rowland . . . eccen- tric editor . . . is a big-wig at, trig . . . enthusiastic racket-buster . . . doesn't believe that there's safety in numbers . . . Dell Phi liete . . . modest, about n1any achievements. 62 REPRESENTATIVE 1 , I t U ,l .' Nick Brown . . . 'tJWU's top man . .twhzmkg tennis balls better than most . . '. in ta ilirown study over a li.W.O.C .... SAlC's maroon shirted mastermind . . . wide assortment of jokes for every bill of fare. Mary Kirkpatrick . . . manages both W.S.G.A. and her love life efficiently . . . four years' loot includes Phi Hete key and lVlortar Board . . . poised, popular pianist ... l.W.A.'s claim to fame. Fittic Smith . . . doesn't answer to lVlary-jane . . . sparkling example for her charm advisees . . . versatile and vital Theta . . . crusades for honor system . . . preview of lllazlemoixelle . . . never sleeps. Mal Talbott . . . loves the unique . . . life of every lfiji party . . . name is an open sesame to feminine hearts . . . is an authority on the sex life of an lilodea canadensis . . . enthusiastic gag-sender. unll ' at Bill R bi 0 nson . . . nlwnys courteous . . . can be found working at l.ee's, eount ing shekels for the student treasury, Or dabbling in politics . . . peuehes and ereuni complexion - . . stalwart Sig lip orutor. Bob Heisler . . . eoeds lirenthe his name 1 l A'l'OPri1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' int sigh . . .4 ite th.unnng who is ulso at lmnsketlinll, footlmll, :ind hnselmull stan' . , . is currently the glntnour lmoy of tht little red schoolhouse. Evelyn Reger . . . I'nss . . . presides over l'nn-hell . . dusky, willowy West Virginian . . . fnvorite nunie is fhnrles . . . wields fiilllllllil l'hi gnvel . . . n favorite aunt ever-etlieient exeeut ive. c1illX Williams . . . petite lnss from Lelmnnon . . . pro- prietress of props . . . iirni lint eongeninl . . . excellent organist . . . has more fun thnn niost people . . . frequent enthusiast ie Yule visitor. Lloyd Hubbard . . . nt onee at high-lmrow und serewlmnll . . . ntllhority on :intitples . . . Dorothy Dix of the l'hi Gum house. . . sulmtle huniorist . . . purtiul to pluid shirts and pipe. . . knlture kid. B. J. Shafer . . . gnlws over gnvel nt Mc 't ings . . . Ku ' 'A ' n nr liourd meet- ppu lnuin trust . . . has n wnrin spot in her heurt for Deltn Tun Deltn . . . gives Ciney Hill-llI'0SlN.'t'lS plugs for Wesleyan. i Fred Nissen . . . mule Veroniezi Luke of Wesleynn's little theater . . . irresistible eloquence . . . gestieulnting drainin- tisl . . . loves to diddle on zu titldle . . . picturesque liuniorist of the Ileltn Sheltn. Mary Newell . . . shoots lbnskets und lli l'hi nrrows with equnl protieieney . . . likes to plny the tield in hockey hut not in tnen . . . friendly, quiet-spoken XY.!X.A. president . . . no lIlllSClC nioll. 63 Top Row, left to right: Keen, Lucy A., Batavia, History, Y.W.C.A., Century Club, Sociology Club, W.A.A. Kennedy, Roberta, Troy, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Sophomore Commission President, Wesleyan Players, Freshman Players, Home Economics Club, Freshman Bible Club Whzfs Who Repre- sentative Woman 2. Kerr, Marjorie J., Cleve- land Heights, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board, Phi Societytliiyhi Beta Kappa, Le Co-Managi g Editor, Y.W.C.A. Cabin t, So homore C nmission, W.A.A. Board, linhelldnic Council, Sulphur Spray, Singers' Clu 1, Century Club. Idejteier, Robert George, Shiker Heights, Busiiihss Ad- ministration, Alpha ' u ega. Kevan, ar- garet Graham, New Paltz, Y., Fine lrts, Delta Phi Delta, Singers' CllllJ,'i5Wll'llIllCl'S' Glub, Y.w.c.A. li, 'it 2, Freshman Representative, judicial Secretary, Treasurer, Executive President, Freshman Play- ers, Phi Society Secretary, Freshman Bible Margery Ele , Lima, English, Delta Delta Delta, Kap, '1 Del 'i Pi, Phi Society, Freshman ,layers, Bib Clull, junior Council, Y.W.C.A. Club, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission, Stuff L gge, Mar 0, Massillon, French, English, dent Council, Singers' Club Acco-mpanist, Co Chairman Vocational Guidance Wmkek. Wh0's'-7. Who, Representatiye Woinanilil, 3, 4 Kissner, Carol, Delawarcfi, Physical laslucatige, Alpha Xi D a, Kappa 'Qelta Pi, Ll tle Sy iphony, -Singers' Club, Freshman Pla rs, sleyan Pllqkyers, - .W.C.A., W.A.A. Boar , Bibl 'Club, Hoclfey 'lub, Athletic Boosters Com mittee Chigiiinian. orn, Dona ld W., Lisl' mn, Po ltical Scie ce, BegTheta Pi, . otball, Fres man Bise- ball, gr' 'hmxg Basketbz l, OrchestrNW Cl' n. Kuhlgl, be t B., Yo ngstown, . ociolo , Alpha Phi, Freshn 'in Basebal x Tran. cript Frhshmz ,nd Sophom re Staffs, li' shi ' Band, Vkirsitygxxizlseball, I tramural Council. Kyle, Ad? L0 ie, Greenfield, Piano, Kappa !,Alpha Thdta, Mtlftyhi Epsilon, Century Club Cabinet, Bible Cnlb, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A., ' .S.G.A. fudicial Board, junior and Senior Middle Row: Kirkpatriek, ary Estheill, Representative, Monnett House Council, Mon- lndianapolis, Ind., Sociolog' , Musk, Inclependf Z,nett Day Chairman. Lash, Theodore Clyde, ent Women's Association,XXQPhiJfeta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Mortar 'BTJard, W.S.G.A., Cleveland, Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Uran- ians, Chemistry Club, Century Club. Leach, Al ha Xi Del , Century Club, Singers' Club, A appella Ch ir, W.C.A. Cabinet, Sopho- mor Commission, S nior Orchesis, Friars' Club Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players. i is 4 . liottonl Row: Lemke, wen W., Toledo, Bhsiness, Kappa .' ma, reshman Football, Vaisity l' otiball, Tra k. Le nard, Albert E., Lo in, Zo ogy, Phi I heta, Gamma Phi, Foo mall, B sketball, Baseball, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club. Lersch, John H., Elyria, Business, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Debate, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Swimming. Leu- liette, Harold Theodore, Maplewood, N. Y., Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, president, lnterfraternity Council. Lewis, Helen, Apple- ton, Wisc., Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Y.W. C.A., Sophomore Commission, Junior Council, Special Days Committee, University Social Committee, Swimmers' Club, Home Economics Club, Century Club. 64 Y- .-4' T 4 'Of ' N . fi , I 1 , ' ' ' ' . . i i- if -it I ' i -at 1 3 17 ly ggi' 'li- l . We .-1, 1 1 'Tx ' 'M from r L -.ll....,.,-ibn. B ' W , . 19' TOD Row, left to right: Liebendorfer, Delta Phi Delta, Home Economics Club, W.A.A. mo e Commissi ,Ca met. Kathryn, Delaware, Botany, Phi Society, Board, Swimmers' Club, Riding Club, unior Y-W-C.A., Chemistry Club, Freshman Bible Council. McAfee, Virginia Lee, mcin ati, Bo o Row: McKi ey, Jack R., Ports- Club, Uranian Club. Lloyd, Marguerite, Public School Music,Mu iEpsilo presi nt, mo 'h, Business Adn nistration, Alpha Tau Yflungstown, Physical Education, Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Societ ACap lla Ch 'r, Om a, arsity Foo' all, Varsity Basketball, Omega president, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Panhel- Singers' Club, Orchestra, .W.C.A. Cabin , Fre man Bible Cl b, Y.M.C.A. Madison, lenic Council Secretary. Lovell, John F., Fr' nan Bible Club, I.W. ., Monn tt Da Bet Ja ocky River, Home Economics, MCConnelsville, Business, Alpha Sigma Phi. Chai nan, Century Club. Mc nnell, rbar ' Kap ag a Gamn , Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- Pufhy, Ray V., New Bedford, Mass., hem- A., mesville, General Prog mg Alp 1 nomics Club Red Cro , Fres man Bible Club. lstryi Alpha Sigma Phi, presi lt, hei istry, elta, 'Iome Economics Club, entury Club, Magee, Ma rie L., .eban lj History, Phi Sulphur Spray Business Staff, M. ., nter- .W.C. ., Austin I-louse Council. CCOrmaCk, Society, Delta Sigma ho, ppa Delta Pi, fraternity Conn ', ch, Barba a , e ver, en lt, Pittsburgh, Pa., En ish, Gamma Phi Beta Kap, , Morta card, l.W.A.,pres- Colo-3 Home E nomi , Delta G' nmt, A tin P ' Beta, hi Society, Phi Beta Kc pa, English lent, Freshma ebate, Freshman Bible Club, Hall, president, W.S. .A., Stud it C ui il, Wr ters' ub, Y.W.C.A., Robson ize Winn r rsity Debate, Monnett l-louse Council, Rob- Y'W-C-A., Hom Eco mics Clu et y 194 Mc racken, Robert W., Delawar n PrizeWinnerl,94l,1942,Secretary-Treasurer Club- Hist y, Ed ation,Alpha Tau Omega McDon- of Senior Class, Wesleyan Players. Maloney, Y nell, Grac Marie, Columbus, 1emistry, Paul L., Barberton, Political Science, Sociology, Phi S iety, 'reshman Bible Club, Y.W.C.A. Alpha Tau Omega, Track. Martt, William D., Middle R0w:MacC pb ,D0ris, D 'ware Mclnt h, ry hue, Pelham, New York, Zanesville, Physical Education,Chi Phi, Gamma lglathematics, Piano, .W.A. Y.W.C.A., .atin Home 4 ics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, Football, Freshman Bible Club, Latin Club DlUb,lSingers' Club. acP il, Caroly L., Alpha Kappa, Home Economics Club, Century President, Elections Committee, Refugee Com- etroit, Mich., Fine 'X ts, A ha Chi Oi ga, Club, Austin House Council, Y.W.C.A., Sopho- mittee. 0 65 AX 7 1 - W . I t Top Row, left to right: Mastin, Emmajean, Toledo, Political Science, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A., Fresh- man Bible Club. Mathews, Warren E., Dela- ware, Mathematics, Physics, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Society, Orchestra, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Mens' Glee Club, Male Quartet, Marching Band, Concert Band, Wesleyan Players, Freshman Bible Club, Chemistry Club, Technical Director of ,Radio Speech. Meder, William L., Bellaire, Chem- istry, Sigma Chi, president, Band,iBible Club, Chemistry Club, lnferfraternity Council. Meis- ter, William C., Cleveland, Economics, jour- nalism, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript, Issue Editor, Critic, OWL Managing Editor, English Writers' Club, Y.M.C.A.'Miller, Alice Janette, I.in1zh,,,Element.ary Education, Pi Beta Phi, president, Singers' Club, Student Atlairs Otlice, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Transcript, Panhellenie Council, Y'.W. C.A., Centennial Committee, Century Club. ..-' ft Middle Row: Miller, Manjorie C., Delaware, Home Economics, Chi 0niega,,, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Alpha Kappa, pres- ident, Orchestra President, V.W.C.A., Sopho- 66 A - v . Wg fix F' If t V D F . i wget-'.f..4?t ?1:. .r Q,-.sg vid. A ,A more Commission, Freshman Bible Cluh, Le Bijou, Sophomore Staff, Home Economies Club, Sing- ers' Club, Monnett. Day Chairman. Miller, Robert D., Curtice, Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir. Mug phy, Jane, Syracuse, N. Y., English, Kappzla Kappa Gamma, Senior Aglviseiyi Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Panhellenic Council, St.ude1t Budget: Commission, English Writers'XClub,Nfreshman Bible Club, Freshrnan Debate,,,Centu'ry Club, Whois 'Y,Wlw. Nelson, Marjaqe, Delaware, Pnlitical'wScience, Albha Gaminatwlbelta.i'gTrans- crlpt Freshman Staff,'t,Archery Cltrb, League of Women Voters, president, Pledge Trzliners Council. Newcomb, Alan H., Gandlerfa N. Carolina, Speech, Drahiatics, Sigilpa Alhha Epsilon, T11et'a Alpha Phi., Phi Mu Alpha, s- leyan Playcrs,3A Cappella?Choir, SingQ's' Clu , Century Clubf, Bible Chile, Pledge 's Council.',Newel'l, Mary G East Cleveland, Physical Education, Pi Beta ilghi, Mortar Board, --Kappa Delta Pi,i1W.A.A., president, Wesleyan Players, Swimmers' Club, Freshman Players, .Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Commission, House Coun- cil, Representative Woman fl-. Nichols, Stanley R., Shelton, Pa., Chemistry, Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Y.lVI.C.A., W Clan. Nissen, John Frederic, Port Clinton, Political Science, Speech, Delta Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Si ma Alpha, English Writers' Club, Wesleyan P '1yers,fpresidenL, Special Days Com- 'Tnittee Chillfhlilll, Debate, Robson Prize Winner lx42, Whn's 'Wh0, Representative Man 2, 3, 4. .X gk 't Q ,....-' . Bot om Row: Norris, Frank S., Delaware, Fi Arts, Kappa Sigina, Delta Phi Delta, 'l,.fY.M.Cx.A., Student' At'i'airs Office, Marching 1- .'Banc,l, ,Concert Band. 5Nourse, Margaret lizabefh, Kenton, Education, English, Alpha V Deltzl, Kappa Dilta Pi, Wesleyan Players, Fi shmaii,ABible Clul1 ,x!Sii1geii's' Club, Freshman Plzhfers, Y.W.C.A., English Writers' Club, Ausijn Hodge Council. Oberer, Walter, High- landH3arlc, Mich., English, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Football Captain, English Writers' Club, Representative Man 4. Oster, Jack, Cleveland Heights, Political Science, Phi Gam- ma Delta, Transcript Business Staff, Varsity Track, Sulphur Spray, Latin Club, Pledge lVIasters Council. Parish, Pauline Ann, Marion, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Sophomore Commission, W.A.A. Board, Senior Adviser, Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Phi Society, Panhellenic Council, Wlufs Who. TOD Row, left to right: Parks, Arlene J., Buffalo, N. Y., Psychology, Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Debate, Bible Club, Swimmers' Club, Riding Club, W.A.A. Board, Y.W.C.A. Parris, Robert M., Wcdowee, Ala., General Program, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Y. M. C.A., Friars' Club, Student' Pastor, Intramurals. Patten, Richard 'l'., Detroit, llistory, Phi Kappa Psi, president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Baseball,.Freshman Players President, Foot.ball,'f lntqrfraternity Council, Representative Man 2, ,3. Rattefson, D0nald J., Clncinnilti, Business Aljministra- tion, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpli'p, fll1'Hclc, Basketball, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Transcript, Sportfs lsstle liditor, i'vlliliver.sil.y Activities Committee, Sulphur Sprayl Latin Club, W Clan, Men's GleeiClub, Represeiitatiye Man 2. Peckinpaugh, Ralph L., lCast1lCleveh land, Business, Phi Gamma Delta, Onllicron Delta Kappa President, Bible Club, Baseball, Basketball, v.M.c.A., W cliiii, l.e Bijou Busi- HCSS Manager, Calendar Committee Chairman. Middle Row: Phelps, Lucy, Dayton, Public School Music, Delta Delta Delta, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Y.W.C.A. Pifer, Magdalene R., Findlay, German, Delta Delta'fDelta:l, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Adviser. Pinkerton,l' E. Elizabeth, Vancouver, British Columbia, Re- ligion, l.W.A., Freshman Bible Club, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Sophomore Commission, Friars' Club, W.A.A., Austin llouse Council, Varsity llockey' Team, Senior Adviser. Plessinger, Irene, Greenville, Speech, German, Gaiinma Phi Beta, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Society, Freshman Players, Freshman Bible Club, Wesleyan Players, Cen- tury Club, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Sophomore Cornmission. Poe, George A., Van XVCIEQ Chemistry, -Kappa Sigma, president, Singers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Century Club, lnter- fraternity Council. Prouty, Marion l,.,Denvcr, Colo., Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A, Cabinet, Century Club Cabinet. Purdy, Ruth E., Killhuclc: Zoology, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Freshman Debate, Panhellenic Council, University Social Committee, Century Club. Pyle, David S.,Gary, lnd., Business Administration, Sigma Chi, 'Pran- script, Freshman Statli, Student Atlairs Otlirc, Celitulfy Club. T N B0ttom Row: Ralston, Eleanor l.., McCon- nelsville, ,lilementary liducation, Alpha Chi Omega, Century Club, Y.XX'.C.A., Freshman Bible Club. Reed, Evelyn A., Garlield lleights, linglisb, Latin Club, Y.ll'.C.A., Robson Prize Winner I9-12. iRep,er, Evelyn KI., Parkerslmrg, W. Va., French, l.ibrary.,Seiei'ice, Gamma Phi Beta, president , Nlortar Board, Panhellenic Council, president, Pledge 'l'rainers' Council. Student Council, Student Atlairs Ottire, l.e Bijou, Sophomore Business Stall, Century Club, Fresh- man Bible Club, Singers' Club, Y.W.C.A.. Publicity Chairman of lY.S.G.A., League of l'Yomen Voters, l.ibrary Assistant, Representa- tive Woman fl. Rickey, Frank W., Jr., Ports- mouth, llistory, Delta Tau Delta, XX' Clan, Football, Baseball, llead Cheerleader. Rike, Elmer R., Toledo, Sigma Alpha lipsilon, Fresh- man Bible Club, Football Manager. 67 Top Row, left to right: Rinehart, Betty Jane, Canton, Home liconomics, Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta lipsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society, lVlortar Board, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, junior Orchesis, Sociology Club, Home liconomics Club, Panhcllenic Council, Nlonnett Social Chairman, Le Bijou, Woman's liditor, Representative Woman, 3, fl, Monnett Day Chairman. Rittenour, Harriett E., Piketon, llome liconomics, Delta Gamma, Senior Ad- viser, Calendar Committee Chairman, Student Council, llome liconomics Club, Le Bijou, Sophomore Business Staff, Y.W.C.A., Riding Club, Freshman Players, Century Club, junior Class, secretary-treasurer, llostess Guides for Prospective Students, Chairman. Roberts, Betty Ann, Fultonham, Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi secretary, Y.lV. C.A., Century Club, Freshman Bible Club, Latin Club vice president, Austin llouse Coun- cil, -t. Robinson, Jeanne Phyllis, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Music Education, Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Players, Singers' Club, VNV. C.A., A Cappella Choir.,R0bins0n, Russell King, Jr., Ashtabula, English, Phi Gamma Delta, Freslnnan Bible Club, Y.M.C.A., Singers Club, lfnglish VVriters' Club, Varsity Debate, Wesleyan Players. .,. ,,..,. .., . . , ..,., ,., .,.. Middle Row: Robinson, William Kenneth, Lakewood, Political Science, Sigma Phi lipsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Red Circle, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, Concert Band, Orchestra, lilections Committee Chairman, Student Budget Committee Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer Stu- dent Body, Chapel Committee, Activities Com- mittee. Rose, Elwood Larnel, Piqua, Religion, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Society, Freshman Bible Club, Friars Club. Rowland, Sid, Delaware, Matlienlatics, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta lipsilon, English Writers' Club, Freshman Debate, Freshman Bible Club, Transcript, Issue liditor, Circula- tion Manager, liditor-in-chief, Representative Man, fl. Rues, Joseph Edward, Delaware, Business Administration, Sigma Chi. Saunders, William R., Springheld, Sociology, Gamma Phi, Intramurals. Sansom, Art, l-I. Cleveland, Fine Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman football, Y.lVl. C.A., Latin Club. Shultz, Florence Edith, Galena, journalism, Political Science, German, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Society, Transcript, Issue liditor, Woman's liditor, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, linglish Writers' Club, League of Women Voters, Freshman Bible Club, Fresh- man Players. Scroggins, Clayton Lee, Cin- cinnati, Political Science and Business, Chi Phi pres., Freshman Class pres., lnt.er-Fraternity Council, Rush chairman's Council pres., W Clan, Freshman Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Track, Century Club, Varsity Debate, Student Council. Bottom Row: Sehnert, Frank H., Newark, N. J., Religion. Shafer, Betty Jean, Cincinnati, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, lVlort'ar Board pres., Stu- dent Council, Y.W.C.A. vice pres., Sophomore Commission, Cabinet, Area Representative, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Le Bijou Sophomore Staff, NV.S.G.A. Board, Stuyvesant llall pres., Home liconomies Club, Singers' Club, Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, Freshman Class secretary-treasurer, League of Women Voters, Representative Woman 2, fl, Wlm's Wim. Shafer, Catherine Amy, Summit, N. J., linglish, Independent Women's Associa- tion, llome Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. Sher- idan, Harold Stanley, Delaware, Economics, Sigma Phi lipsilon pres., Le Bijou, Sophomore Business St'al'l', Freshman Bible Club, Y.lVl.C.A., lnterfraternity Council. Shilvock, Jack E., Batavia, N. Y., Business Administration, Mur- phy llall pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. ...Q . 7 -4--' 68 .- ' .A . . ,I ly if . . -'Q ': , ' K TOP Row, left to right: Shipps, Frederick 9-, Jr., Coshocton: Pre-Medical: Phi Della lihfffa, president: Le Bijou, Art Editor, Tran- script, Business Staff, Advertising Manager, usiness Manager, Interfraternity Council. B ShlSleI', Harry E., Delaware: Business Admin- lSl'ration: Alpha Sigma Phi, Y.M.C.A. Shriver, Barbara R., Cleveland: Education, English: Allfllll Gamma Delta, Transcript, Freshman Slfllf, Le Bijou, Sophomore Stall, Y.W.C.A., W-A.A., Freshman Players. Siller, Ruth Carol, Lakewood: Elementary Education: Kappa Killlpa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi President, Phi Society, Y.W.C.A., Student: Affairs Olhce, Bible Club, Le Bijou, Circulation Manager, Century Club, Pledge T'ruiners'iCouncil. Small, Donald F-l Lakewood: Music: Delta Tau Delta, Omi- CVOH Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Stu- dent Director, Orchestra, Symphony. Middle Row: Smith, Dorothy Louise, Dela- ware! English: Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Swim- mfl'S' Club, Junior Orehesis, Sophomore Com- mission, junior Council, Le Bijou Sophomore Business Staff, Home Economics Club, Century Club. Smith, Elinor J., Shaker I-Icights, Ele- mentary Education: Y.W.C.A. Smith, JoAnn, Delaware: French: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Bible Club, Y.VV.C.A., VV.A.A., Le Bijou, Sophomore Editorial Stall, Transcript, Orchesis, Stuyvesant House Council, Home Economics Club. Smith, Mary-Jane, Kenilworth, lll.: Clothing Retail: Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Transcript: Fresh- man Stall, Sulphur Spray Advertising Stall, Le. Bijou Business Staff, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Sophomore Commission, XV.A.A. Board, Student Chapel Committee, Century Club, Special Problems Committee, Monnett Day Chairman, Home Economics Club, Representative Woman 2, 3, 4. Smith, Merlin E., Chicago, Ill.: Pre- Medicine: Kappa Sigma, Century Club, Concert' Baud, Marching Band, Singers' Club. Smith, Shirley V., Fairfield, Conn.: Chemist ry: Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Century Club, Chemistry Club. Snedecker, Paul, Dela- ware: Music: Phi Mu Alpha, Band, lvlarching Baml, Orchestra, St udent: Conductor, V.M.C.A. Stegman, Charles I-I., Cleveland: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon, president: University Social Chairman, Special Days Committee, Le Bijou, Assistant Business Manager, Transcript Sports lssue Editor, Football Manager, Baseball Manager, nm ,,,., Red Circle, Ol'CllEt'lt.l'll, Singers' Club, Century Club. Bottom Row: Strang, Naomi J., Vineland, New Jersey: Speech, French: Pi Beta Phi, Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Wesleyan Players, Senior Orehesis, Freshman Players, Century Club, Bible Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Chapel Committee, Sulphur Spray. Sunderland, Myron J., North Chatham, N. Y.: Philosophy, Religion: Chi Phi, Phi Theta Kappa, Y.M.C.A., Red Circle, Baseball Manager. Sweet, Martha J., Snyder, N. Y.: Spanish, Alpha Chi Omega, lloekey, Y.XV.C.A., Riding: Club, W.A.A. Board, Bible Club, Swimmers' Club, League of Women Voters. Talbott, Malcolm D., Bucyrus: Botany, Politivill Science: Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, president: Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Le Bijou Editor-in- chief, Y.M.C.A., Wiesleyan Players, Freshman Players, Representative Man 3, fl. Thomas, Jean Smiley, Lorain: llome Economics: Chi Omega, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Century Club, Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Bible Club, llome Economics Club, l.e Bijou Sophomore Editorial Stall, VV.A.A., Pledge Trainers' Council. 69 Top Row, left to right: Thompson, Frank Ezra, Cleveland Heights, Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Cross Country, Le Bijou Sophomore Business Staff, Transcript, Sports Issue Editor, Sports Editor. Thornton, Betty Jane, Ashtabula, llome Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, llome Economics Club, president, Stu- dent Pastor, lVlonnett Day Chairman, V.W. C.A., Freshman Bible Club, Century Club. Tilton, Vivian Lorraine, Delaware, journal- ism, English, Pi Delta Epsilon, English Writers' Club, Singers' Club, Transcript Staff, lssue Editor, Columnist, Y.W.C.A. Titgemeyer, Robert William, Cleveland I-leights, Jicon- nomics and Political Science, Phi CvIRi1YlTEFlw6lt2l.Q Freshman Track, Transcript Freslljnan Sjfjff, Band, Century Club..-Titus, Genevieve, Marys- ville, Speech and EXnglishlQ,Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, llfreshiiiztri Players, ,lesleyan Players, Singers' Club, Swimmers' Clu ,W-VNV. C.A.,junior Council, . ophomore Class, sethetary- treasurer, Austin llo sgfjlqluncil, Panh'Qellenic Council. Urton, Catherinog May, Dayton, Elementary Education, Chi Qjnega, lFI'CSl'l'q'll21ll Players, Singers' Club, Y.VV'i,C.A., Monxett llouse Council. Vail, Marjoille Howertdr, Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Phi Vice President, W Clan, Freshman Football, Swimming, Baseball, Varsit.y Swimming, Fresh- man Bible Club, Chemistry Club, Century Club, Rochester Medical School 4. Webb, Harry Franklin, Logan, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Y.lVl.C.A., Century Club. Webb, Jeanne Catherine, Logan, Physical Education, Fresh- man Bible Club, Singers' Club, Century Club, Y.W.C.A., junior Orchesis. Welker, Merilynt, Elizabeth, Akron, Physical Eclucatic , Gamma Phi Bela, Y.W.C.A., l'IOl1lC'l.lfCOll0lllCS Club Secretary. W.A.Af '3oard, Co- airmaax Univer- sity S 'al Commit Qc, Chairma Co-R' reation Glpininit ee, Studentlgfouncil. White, Ja .es C., Vlflllianis urg, Business Adminisllfatiomit Delta Tal' iifu Delta F reshmanlq,Track, l'lz1s'ketlJall 'll,Xflan- age ,cwgliecl t,Circle, W Clan. Wilclie, Frances Mae, i ' Jayfpn, Generali Program ,i Alphaig, Xi Deltzij Pix Delta Epsilon ,'lr,Freshman igjble Club, Centuhy Qlubk Le Bijou' Sophomore't,,Business Staff, Wtllllit 'Sy Business nager, Hodge Eco - omics Glaubwlirdehlilzln Pla rs, StudenQAffa,' omcc, viyv.c.Aa,w1111amS, virginia MQ11, Lebanon, 'QMusicgflndependerL'EANomen's Associ- ation, treaelurer, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, 'tjl'louse Couiljcil, WfS'.G.A. Sophomore Represen- tative, Execfutive Secretary, Judicial President, B'Jala're, English, Sigma Kei' 1, ' 'l 1 B'll Cl l, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore lf c c Rpt ll1fiCI'XJu,,fP?'CS'IlljlI:l me un h Club, Y.W.C.A., Latin Cl b, Tra'hscript, lan- hellenic Council. Warbur n, ,Mary Joan, lVlogadore, Sociology, Kapft Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Freshman Bible Club. Middle Row: Warner, Doris, Detroit, Mich., Speech, Y.VV.C.A., Wesleyan Players, Latin Club. Wasson, Paul Edward, Canton, Zoology, 70 Commission, Student: Council, Century Club, Singers' Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Representative Woman 3, 4, Co-Chairman Vocational Guidance, Wlm's Who. Bottom Row: Winegardner, Evelyn Ohler, Westerville, Elementary Education, Independ- ent Women's Association, treasurer, Kappa Qfratiiits, Club, Y.w.C.A.,,,1uni0t- Council, Pan- Delta Pi, treasurer, Phi Society, Freshman Bible Club, Junior Orchesis, Y.W.C.A., Century Club. Wissinger, Lois Jean, Swissvale, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Debate, Century Club. Wood, Florence--.Claire, Evanston, Ill., Eng- lish, Frenclif Wo dmansee, Robert Dean, .Vyashington 'C. H., Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, pilesident, Transcript, Freshman aml Sophomore Staffs, Wesleyan Players, lnterfraternity Coun- cil.Y,Wunder, tJo,a,n...,,Roberta, Chicago, Ill, Speecih, Chi Omega, Sbnior Adviser, Wesleyan Playdrs, W.A.A., Swim: ers' Club, Home Eco- l2ellenicia'Council, Centuryit,Club, Singers' Club, lx' Cappella Choir. Yakellg Ruth Elizabeth, Delawardi Business 1Admiiljstration and Eco- nohiics, lolitical Sciebcewpha Xi Delta, Pi Sigiitja Alpha, Phi Soc'iot , League of Women Vot ws, English Writers' Club, Y. W. C. A., Freslihjalt Bible Club, Singers' Club. Yoder, Amos, Falls City, Neb., Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Singers' Club, Y.lVl.C.A., Robson Prize, W Clan. Zent, Herbert Taylor, Huntington, Ind., Business Administration, Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, president, Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer, Freshman Bible Club, Freshman Tennis Team, Transcript, Fresh- man Staff, Le Bijou, Sophomore Editorial Staff, Associate Editor, Centtlry Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Varsity Swimming Team, Or- chestra, Y.lVI.C.A. Ziegler, Walter H., Mans- field, Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Baseball, Singers' Club. 1 2 1-' 1 E :T ro 5 I-4: O 'C QA. C : O UQ r: F? P+ A V 7I2 Q FY' :- Q 'fi C C ru C2 : ID P? 2 PT' rt C.-.1 Clif? slug- f Q -112.4 your last shekel there are gaiety and good ideas in the air. The energetic class that missed being centennial celebrities by one year makes up for their delayed arrival by trying their hand at everything and turning out volumes of work. Through blood, sweat, and tears they bring forth the Bijou, as issue editors they do most of the manual labor on the Transcript. juniors head and direct the popularizing of OWU through the Century Club, theirs are important places on the Y.W. cabinet, the W.S.G.A. board, in sororities and fraternities. They are the stud from which honoraries are made. With the most Phi Betes in years, and their share of sweetheart serenades, they follow the well-rounded good life. Their class chapel, an hilarious half hour of riotous repartee and inim- itable impersonations annually leaves its aud- ience gasping for breath. Led by Cal Kitchen and Janet Henthorn they are ready and able to take over the duties of the departing seniors. Students whoop it up for alums E if r fl KI li lt ii ix Iii U ii liarl Abel jay Ankeney Don Armstrong lfrank Ashley Mary Ann Ball Peg Adams Carol Armstrong Peg Arnott Barbara Bachcrt I Thoburn Barker Betty Battenfield Ann Benedict jane Benson . A Mary Blachley 1 Ed Bootes Carl Beck Ruth Bennett Herb Bigelow Dick Bohr 7Gladys Breen Lucy Browning Bob Burbank jack Butler ' Phyllis Carson Warren Castle! Gordon Bucher Betty Burmeister Ethel Butterweck jim Cary Dick Chenoweth Deane Churchill Barbara Clemons Murray Cochrane Martha Conger Bob Cowen Bob Clark Howard Closson Mildred Coleman Ralph Copp Mary Lou Credet Bob Croop Patty Deem Walter Deuble Ruth Dolle Jeannette Dowds Herb Cunningham Howard Denney Mary Jo Dolbey jean Dornbirer Dick Drake Nina Drake Robert lilliull liel I y Evans Bill lic 'Ir Betty Farnum Mary Ferguson Dorothy Foss ir Bet h Dreisluach Kay linger Holm livans limagene Forsyth Marilyn Fox Jeanne Francis M nrray Franklin Dun Frantz Marian Freitag ak Mary F. Fulton Marguerite Gaclilis james Geesey ir Mary Gnnrlell Helly Golshall George Graalm ir Dick Gregg Jeanette CiI'lllllllC Peg llachet ir Mahlon llanlilto Mary llammoncl joe Harris 'lr janet' Hen! horn Glenna lleft, Dale Heinlen ir Alice llenclricks tl ohn llepler l-Iarolcl lliggins if Virginia Hixson VVilliam Hoekstin l-larolcl Frye john Gavey Dorm hy Ginn Charles Gola juan Gral z llorot hy Grose l'l0warcl llall n xvllllillll llarrah Charles llastings Richard lleiclkamp Judith lleinsohn Delmar llesselgessei Charles Hill Lee llollnian Annamarie lloll Robert Hunter june lnnnel lfrecl johnson Waller Kehnert Marcella Kemp Ann Kessel Cal Kitchen .X L. t th 1, Allllllllclgwill .V livrhthifIifiiflilffiig X. lVl2ll'-lfllglll Lamb' Bob Layer llarry Leiliold Pete Lindley Ward McCalIy Arclath Mclilhiney Eleanor llollancl Alice llowes Holi l'-luskisson 11' Chuck Ireland Tom jipson . Miriam johnson ul' Hob Kelling Lynn Kelso Martha Kennarcl janet Kiess Margare'tAiKii-nlmcrlly ,yirginia Klein ' I Marian Kluge I . ' jane Lake ane Knapp L , , Bette Lape Larry Latour , A , A Ll5fI'Zlll1C Leedy Clarence Lesko Hill Lewis Gorclon Linville ir Pat McConnell Art Mclilfish Geralrline Melfaclclen 'A' Keith Melfarlanrl joan McKinney Marie McKinnie Marjorie Main jane Marquart Marjorie Marquette Claude Martin Lois Maujer Corinne Mathews Dick Maxwell , ,7, George Mayhew Pztul Miller jane Moorhead George Mottz if, Kcith'Mnnroe ....f- N, X 1 ' Charles Meeks Margery Milroy Peg Morrison 2' ...jim Moulton lt' GCIIC Nettle ,. 2 E. Boll Nensse George Newhnrcl jo Uiezil lik llolv Owen ll Mnryhelle Patterson l lt 'X ' 'ix 1, Don NCCKll11llll ,luck Oman, Ei MllI'jfJI'lClii.gJVCI'l10lli lilgnnor Pqtterson lid Peck it K 1 liwl xl, I in -jf' in l, xl., X R , 1 ft. Q , M Put Persingerf 'li Marg: 'et Plntt 'E AGeorgeznniewPowell '14 Phil Powers , Gene QllU.Kfli0l1bllSl1 gp fx K. p 1 N 1 1 Max Phillips R Phyllis FQot'l'er Vlfzirren Powells ik? Wzn'renlgll'oxvcrstV Rollin Quimby lx if lg, W 'L it 3 H n ' lk X 'XX , 'sa KX HU . v- :L ' Harold Ruinem' ty Dotxthy R iser fx 'clge Reutnnn lit Hugh Robinson Ann Rotlefelcl it in ll l Dnve Rel fhurn 2 X vonne Renner M Bob Richter Juanita Robinson Nlnry Ross ,ff Y M ill L'--f 'v lm 'wx K lex Chnrlotitte ROSSNE X Eleanor Jfiiftiell Roy Schlee Jean Schultz Jenn Schwab Billie kttjhj l'Iillis Sehieber Eleanorn Schoonnmker lilise Schultz Toni Sm-ott Norm Scrimshaw jim Shapland Bill Shaw john Shelton Gerry Shriber Peggy Shaffer Bettie Sharp Audrey Shellenberger V Kay'Shimmon li. Dorothy Skovc 1 l 1 lllll. ,lf . llelen Smith Nancy M. Smith Don Snyder lx 'Peg Spitznaugle A Dick SlltlCl'-it in 'K 'R ,N V- Nancy Jean Smith Dick Snider 3,3 Martha Sgliahr Roger Sulliyan janet Tatman Alice Thomas in Arlene 'l'ichy jack Tracy 1 l'lill'.fI'rutner it George.Van Blallllt lfrziiik Thullen V Ronald 'l Ollafleld Charles Truax Carol 'lfllgiliiiltl ,iii Katharine Van Brunt , 1 - '- ' 'E l ' A x l at - lid Vereeke Carl Vogt ' Dale Walrath ' l3ettieVWard Bill Watkins Don Vickery Neal Walker 1 Mary jean Waller Helen Ward Marciana Watson Virginia Watts ' i Virginia Weaver ' Fred Weber Bob Weller Virginia West Dave Weaver I Hugh Webb Betty Weed Marjorie Werner jack Wheatley Janet Whipple Wal Wilcox larold Will Joan Williams ' a er Williams Bunyan Wilson Lois Winegar Virginia Wise jim Witt 'k Dorot olf XV Bob Wood W aki n lu int r V P2 l Y. ' Ruth Ymger 'V N f vi rd Paul Zen ey i -+.. 4.,,Nul YQ- 'W--M. s in , 'FW K'M,i.A3Q- . l 'k,.,, uw -may , Xl., ww X fa U Z IV' R-ji REPRESENTATIVE Bill Shaw . . . one swell fellow . . . debates dynam- . . . inspired the now nationally famous defense stamp ieally and swims swiftly . . . born in Korea . . . heads corsage . . . efficient and dependable. Gamma Phi . . . star of advanced comp classes . . . Janet Henthorn . . ' Alpha Gum from Cincy - - n nmde lm exwllenl' mrgcl for il Pi Phi arrow' brilliant debater . . . junior's choice for secretary- Jay Ankeney . . . Y.hl. mainstay . . . always sincere, treasurer . . . is preparing to be a school marm . . direct, efficient . . . puts his 0 jay on Bijou advertising partial to a blue Pontiac and its driver. . . . has designs on an lXl.lD. at Reserve . . . thrashes Gladys Breen with ,m SAF pin hm. illwmqt in to the fore on swimming team. violets is definitely not horticultural . . . giggles vio- Cal Kitchen . . . blond Phi Delt smoothie . . . classic lently . . . one of 'l'heta's Phi Betas . . . has every profile . . . well aware of Stuyvesanfs charms . . . now situation well in hand . . . calm disposition. . xlCl'1l1 llIlYtl'l?f2 .- Bf1 -'--'- . . . SLU ' is Pl L mmm lhl Lu' buh cl bmi ' ' ' Norm Scrlmshaw . . . harbored a complaint against al 1 Q a rent eman . . . ' tl 2- --- -1 . . . NMYS is 'mo IU pm mul' ankle for non-support . . . allergic to ice skating Phyl Carson . . . able dramatist . . . never a dull . . . Delt smoothie . . . cracked whip over pledges minute . . , amusing and amazing . . . thinks nothing heads . . . one of the OXVU intelligentsia. 'azz lz Ga zPl'Bitzl .... ' fp' 1 . . gil lub lim mimi N L U sus hghtu 'MIL Pete Lindley . . . an orator deluxe . . . hypnotlzes I-1...'ka't:lz z't lwk- . ., .. of Slut ll is O S WP '1 on HL 'l'f'1'S chapel audiences . . . one of the Phi Clam activitv Margee Main . . . signs checks for Bijou . . . Shaker boys . . . bell-ringer of Gray Chapel . . . ample fem- gal with winning ways . . . popular Alpha Xi brunette inine following is fascinated by his accent. 78 Ward MCCally . . . eo-eds lind him hard to get . . . Martha Conger . . . Kappa karaeter . . . likes dorm f c answers to The Brain at the Phi Clam manor . . . food . . . tousled toupee . . . mixes drawls and giggles six feet two, eyes of lmlue . . . laughs like Seahiseuit . . . has own brand of serewhall elheieney . . . lends a . . . aspires to wield stethoseope and sealpel. helping hand in her pop's olliee . . . l3ijou's head gal. Bill Watkins . . . diminutive dynamite of the J D lbe Fhi O ietivity woman loses Maryo 0 y... z f . - Y - B11 ' s ,-' sleep lor Debate and NQXV. work . . . plans to acquire Bdmmg 'mow lmdt 'md Joy of thi lhl 151 H Gfygmn zwwnt n n . mcg South in Wimm, . I U mxvml cluh . . . unassuming, witty . . . altei all his unsealhed . - . f .l'l 2 l 1 1' an idle moment . . . good eouversationahst. Om ld I yi U5 was mmxd up W l pitch of lu . Ed Zartman . . . Zeus . . . tall, dark, and then Alice Hendricks . . . spends the lretter part of her A - - ----1 , . . . some . . . fellows like him too . . . l'lJl s new top man youth ehairmanmg committees . . . another Kappa - . n Ono of the YM. boys . Q I Could give DMC Cm.- Phi Bele . . . does enough to hll a forty hour clay . . . - - , . I I - , ' ' uegie pomters . . . mtiamuial wonder hoy . . . friendly popular joke relayer . . . Contagious laugh. Smoothie' Emagene Forsythe . . . rapid-tire ehatter makes Lynn Kelso . . . Bijou's fair haired hoy . . . popular W'inel1ell lmlush . . . stand-in for Piimoehio . . . sings Phi Gam muster . . . oeeasionall develo ms serious l Y l in her shower . . . partial to Pinrzfore . . . huilds up streaks . . . thrives on vanilla milk shakes . .. lVlarietta lXflouuet1 morale . . . Alpha Gam's eomie relief. ma JUNIURS 'W W. fs what 'ss . N 3 35. fm M ., Wm 'W stermind . . . is 'llleep in the heart of Texas Don Wendel, Janis Shipps Homecoming hilarity 'l'he campus rc-echoed with shrieks ol greetings and summer gossip as the class of '44, headed hy lion VVendel and .lanis Shipps, returned to Wlcsleyan. 'l'he omission of the freshman- sophomore scuffle was a hig disappointment, to many of the hoys who wished to avenge their freshman defeat, hut through Greek groups they soon discovered even more ellective meth- ods of demonstrating their superiority over the kids in the little red hats. 'l'hey found arranging schedules and registration day a little less nightmare-ish, due to a year's experience in learning the tricks of the trade. And A's hecame more frequent. The girls erased their sophomore slump worry wrinkles with laughter crinkles and rapidly hecame convinced that the whole thing was a hig had wolf story. To cinch their point they gesture with pride to the Akron lVligration queen, the sophomores in her court and in the court of the homecoming queen, and four of the live Bijou heauties. llnhampered hy pledge restrictions, the hoys also decided to hecome men ahout, town -Y and did. Mobs mingle at cashier cages flu ' - 53005 1f0vun ,ww X ,tx Nl Don Wendel . . . as class president has a soph spot in his heart . . . plensnnt . . . quiet . . . when at football mun- uger he enters to the whims of our gridiron grents . . .one of the Sigma Chi boys. Betty Fearheiley . . . Kappa genius . . . can give pointers to four-pointers . good listener . . . intriguing hmnor . . . low-pitched giggle . . . popular ntlilizlte to Phi Gmnnizl Delta . . . Bijou hrnin. Ruth Tenwick . . . pert short stut't ' . . . wise W.S.Cee- whizzer . . . thoughtful executive . . . never lionrd with love . . . likes :ind ndmires horses, regrets their violence . . . Alpha Gnm's Lakewood lass. Sue Luethi . . . Nlississippi miss . . . likes lioogie-woogie and papers put to lied . . . her private voczihulznry nnd unique sense of humor mnke her Zl must for every hull session . . . peppy 'l'ri Delt. Paul Spurrier . . . Sig IEp's nll-nround mnn . . . rugged football center . . . the great profile . . . says, Gimme l.il1lJy'te or gimme death . . . good looking, good-nntured, good dancer . . . well, good guy. Bob Brentlinger . . . Iiet'u's white hope . . . explaination for popularity of the reserve room . . . pinned to the girl hack home . . . has gnlloped past many n gonlpost . . . sports longish crew cut. REPRESENTATIVE UL? ir Eleanor Roosevelt has nothing on the collegiate sophomore with his busy day. Up at the crack of dawn for his eight- ten, he busily scurries through His Day. Coping efficiently with the customary round of snap quizzes, he is free to either spend a strenuous afternoon at Buns', or to roll up his sleeves and plow into work. With little recognition for achievement, sophomores do most of the dirty work on publications. On Le Bijou, Transcript, and the OWL they are indispensable. Members who were elected to Sophomore Commission were a guiding light for Y.W.C.A. Sev- eral of the most outstanding of the varsity football and basketball stars were members of the Class of '44. Sllli In practically every activity, sopho- mores were found strengthening, en- thusing, planning. In Century Club and VVriters' Club they were the life and backbone of the party, in W.S.C1.A. they spent hours of gruelling ruling. Un the theatrical stage they drew and por- trayed some of the hnest characteriza- tions of the season, and in A Cappella choir and Singers' Club they helped substantially. Foremost among classes possessors of pulchritude, they boast four out the hve Bijou beauties, and numerous queens and attendants. Soph- omore women's buzzers droned con- stantly, and members of this class fur- nished much of the copy for the Tran- script gossip column. 'A' llll- if For one year the sophomores had been warned about their second yeai in college. There would he battles for su- premacy to occupy the fellows, there would he clespondent slumps for the gals. Wlith resolute hearts, still upper lips, and no small amount of trepida- tion, they made their way hack to school only to find that they would have the best year of their young lives. VVomen quickly approved of lVlonnett and Austin and the absence of light-cuts and noise slips. It wasn't long until they learned that they would have to trade in Bun Books for more intellectual volumes, and regretfully found term-papers inli- nitely more essential than Esquire for a well-groomed point average. They were soon looking back longingly Ht the ease of their Freshman days, for OVVll's second year is reputedly the most difficult, and 367 sophomores heartily agreed with this philosophy hut felt the fun made up for their worries. However, there was a feeling, universal through the class, of pity towards the freshmen, and a very satisfying sense of Sllperiority from knowing all the college ropes. No longer are they in a maze of indecision, or swamped with things new and strange to them-ff they are men and Women with responsibility and work to flfl, and with a certain importance and Influence in the eyes of their school thates. In the fraternity, in the dorm, in the class room, in the political party, llley gradually assumed higger and more lmportant johs. if N f 'k Vlleighted down by sundry shoe bag, suitcases, lamps, and the usual quota of bric-a-brac, the oncoming Freshmen timidly survey the hubbub and wish most devoutly that they were back home. The men scatter themselves about the town, the women learn buzzer codes and names. Registration day presents its trials, but only after gruelling placement tests. Then there is always the mad scramble of lfreshman Mixer, and the happy idea that college may be fun after all. Not strengthening this meagre hope is the season of rushing, for it is only after gallons of tea and volumes of conversation that the new coed gets her little white card and her new pin. With a collegiate status of several months to their credit, the Freshmen are in a happier state of mind. They know now about the misery of snap quizzes, about blue-books, and about the institution of D slips, and they become fortified. They are also aware of Bun's Black List, and their freshmen beanies that have saved them from many a head cold. llpperclassmen have pointed out the advantages of the quarry, and they have learned ways and means of evading social props. At night, instead of cracking the book they bull or rehearse pledge shows. Their life seems a wearisome nightmare of mid-terms and point averages with only the hope of Thanksgiving vacation to help them carry on. 4 if A variety of winter formals, and the promise of spring shindigs yet to come, make their heads spin. Finals floor them, and props weaken their morale. More keenly than before do they realize the limitations of their status-boys droop to classes sleep-starved: girls recite poems and mop up sorority houses on Saturday afternoons. As a whole they feel very deserving of the title, under- privileged. But one happy day, in a dazzling whirl of corsages, congratula- tions and banquets, they emerge with active pins, and a new adult rating on the campus. With the exhibitions of election-time, they finally realized that they had viewed the epitome of college abnormalcy. Q..-. -1 i' 1 ,- Poison ivy days found Freshmen en- l0Yil1g spring weather and later pers. B football practice. Girls devoted them- Oys showed up bruised from spring S6lves to comforting them. The plea- S Ures of exams were experienced again, 21nd the non-too-happy idea of returning home with gloomy grades. Women sunned in the Stuyvesant patio, waded in the pond, and accumulated various degrees of tan. Awed, the Freshmen got l their First taste of Monnett Day--its Dllgeantry, its coronation, its bevy of beauty. Partings came with teary em- phasis, and excited plans for the coming Sophomore year. Trains, cars, even the humble thumb scattered the graduated Frosh back to their home territories. 'A' I I 1 U59 Hi I f54 ', Class conscious grads H941 Commencementj. Commencement throng. Coeds display creations at Style Show. May Day festivities at Sulphur Spring. We stand in line to pay cur bills. Rug-Cutters at Registration Varsity. vp-- if f ' If +- 31 tx, 1? if ' 'wr' N OWU student need not bury himself irretrievably in The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, but can lay aside his horned rims and project his personality into any one or five activities. Whether he Chews pencils over pub- lications, putters usefully about a stage, warbles in Sanborn, or pounds a gave! on committees, the result includes not only various and sundry pins and trophies, but valuable experience and a satisfying sense of aehievement. ,gifwt'2f',.15' 'I 3' fwgfgl, , 3 f 1 Q, W, ywwxgx whk' ' , -QE?luaggQf,12'fgl,'ww, W wil- - 'Q 'A w. , v M14 LL.. U X3 1 ':1?f'l'N mf- f W M W, lf 4 ,FK W 4 ,M ....-u J 11' I ' nv 'A ' , , V 5 1 - f xg f 1- 41 1 K- 1 ' 'I+ u , 4' M .. ,Q fx W4 N x L, r 1 n f X i lX lmm0l.t' wockcncl, svn-110 ul' colorful pugcmlls :incl slam-ly provossioiis, i'cz1c'lu-s il climax us tlw rvliring qua-cn prcsvnls hc-1' siicvvssoi' with Z1 Crown of rosvs. lim' alumni zmcl COllCf,1'lilllS alike thc cvrmnoiiy is il significant lrzulilion. XVQ-slcyzui males, rcully CCIlU'lllll2lllZlllQ', grow lmvzuxls for four wc-H truc- Bi-zu'cl0cl Bislwps. L ks, lwvzlnio Puhlinalimss Ilramalics Forensics Muslc Honoraries and Clubs 'l'here are a few score of people who lmnrn mid- night. oil and chew pencils for Wesleyan pnh- lications. They scowl at the OXNI,-Pnniull through their minds how Stephen Leacock or Dorothy Parker would have said it, and scrawl out a minor masterpiece. 'l'hey stew for the Bijotlinr- spend two-thirds of the day and hall' the night at the olhee, scratch olt write-ups, chop up pictures, count. letters, take time out for a coke and a smoke. 'l'hey transfer to the 'l'ranscripts 3 dash ahout with pad and pencil, interview visit.- ing celehrities, lose sleep putting the issue to hed, chatter professionally ahout leads and picas. The various editors are of the staunchest ealihre mingle praise and reproofs, plead and threaten, shriek with joy at. deadlines met and with gloom at deadlines past. 'l'he slaves are perspiring aspirants cower with hlame and swell with praise, do all menial tasks, have nightmares about unlinished stories and sweet. dreams of some day heing editor, work slavishly and actually turn our exceptionally good ma- terial, representative of the college intelligentsia. WWI. staff knils hrows ovcr thc selection 'l' ' Transcript Editors-Truax and Rowland. . , ranseript staff menihcrs give hirth to ofmanuscrlpts. ' ' -Ill ISSUC. -ef , i lii-ion hrains hnsy themselves with sorted tasks. . -X , if U Sid Rowland, Editorg Fred Shipps, Business Manager ir Left to right: Murray Franklin, Marjorie Marquette, Peg Hachet, Charles Truax, Bob Turner, Mary jo Dolbey, Glenna I-left. Left to right: Sue Luethi, jo Krempa, Bob Forlcer, Chuck Huffman, Ernie Stevenson, George Peers. HIU WESLEYAN In a journalistic pot-pourri of cuts, tangled telephone wires, clippings, and hints of gossip and collegiate intrigue, the Transcript puts its print to bed twice a week. Language is peculiar to the Transcript office, for example- Check that hole in the front page. If it were much bigger I'd be able to crawl through itl Krempa, shake the printer's ink out of your hair, you're wanted on the horn. Are all the frat pins home with mother, Hachet, or is love dead? Your column's undersetf' The Transcript, as every good Wesleyanite knows, is the printage that finds its way to each and every campus mailbox on Tuesday and Friday p.m.'s. In it are gossibilant whisperings, feature articles on subjects from masculine hairlines to fraternity dogs fthe four-footed kindj. The Transcript reader is a well informed person- ality, he knows that if you add one and one you get a fraternity pin and a tidy tid-bit in the gossip column. And if a coed misses the choral best wishes at the supper table she may still get an A on the pin planting quiz by studying the news-sleuth's wordage in this sheet. THANSEHIPT The enthusiastic Circulation and cautious Business departments put their cooperative heads together to decide on ways and means of circulation uplift. They want it known that this publication is of infinite value to the average student. No longer does he have to attend Economics classes in order to get the choicest of Pro- fessor Hand's humor-his puns are carefully compiled and tucked away in the columns of the paper. And if the student feels the breath of a D slip approaching, he can neatly snip out the item and send it special airmail home. The magic of the printed word often charms parents into overlooking the heading of the story and the registrar's little dispatch. This season the Transcript ran into a few difficulties when it engaged in the political fray of the city. VVith a broken window and threatening notes a lot of good clean fun was added to the biweekly routine of printing college news and views. All in all we congratulate editors Sid Rowland and Chuck Truax and their staffs for putting out an excellent Centennial paper for the Centennial year. 'A' Left to right: Frank Thompson, Sport s Editor, Pat Tilton, Columnist: Florence Shultz, Women's Editorg Bill Meister, Critic. if Left to right: john Shelton, l-Ioward Anderson, jim Rust, Bruce Leonard, J. B. Hunter. Inset: Don Vickery Left to Right: Nancy Thum- lert, Lys Lynd, Bob Quigg lVlerilyn Baker, jack Slone jim Patrick. LE BIJUU Z- Lynn Kelso, Editor: Jay An keney, Business M anager 4 Left to right: Marge Thomp- son, Anne Gatewood, Frances Badley, Marde Kennard, Betty Fearheiley, Margaret Mehlhope, janet Collins. Ebert Weidner, Chuck Lynch, George Peers, Tom Powers. Gladys Breen, Margee Main. ---UHIU It was during the summer months that Editor Kelso began to dabble with the dummies, the engravers and the characters of different types for the 1942 Le Bijou. From Detroit to Delaware he took his plans and got the busy little office across from campus in full literary swing. The hrst task was to renovate the office. In puddles of paint and mounds of debris, the sophomores disregarded the juniors' pleas for blue and painted the rooms green. Soon schedules and writeups began. Fellows cut chapel and argued professors into posing for undignihed pic- tures, while girls combined quilling with personal inter- views. Woman's Editor Marty Conger set impossible deadlines and helped to set the slap-happy atmosphere for which the Bijou is noted. The business office blossomed with formidable charts and graphsvdesigned to inspire new try-outs-idea of Business Manager jay Ankeney. With Margee Main, bill-hier extraordinary, they kept their fingers out of red ink and hopefully crossed, praying that the editorial department would get out the book. WESLEYAN YEABBUUK ir. This year Bijou plans were changed considerably from previous years. Juniors received individual pictures, and the sophomores and freshmen each six group pic- tures rather than the traditional two. Beauties were nominated by the student body i groups and judged in person graphs. Historical material is presented, variations in layout and presentation adopted, and informal glimpses nstead of fraternal rather than by photo- of the faculty are included. There are few dull moments in the Bijou year. Try- outs sprinkle their working hours with gags, editors respond with timely puns. Numerous waste baskets and erasers are in constant use. Because of its proximity the Dive is an essential item in Bijou production. Soph- omores start out the year with a chipper cokeg by dead- line time they are reduced to aspirin tablets and very black coHee. Theirs is the job of digging up information, supervising picture-taking, doing the regular slave chores. With bloodshot eyes, weary cigarettes and caloused fingers they tap type and pray for editorial okays. Finally---eshades of printer's ink-the book is done! Left to right: Gladys Breen, Managing Editor, Martha Conger, Women's Editor, Alice Hendricks, Associate Editor, Margee Main, Women's Business Manager. if Margie Jewell, Marie lfornaro Belly Sanford, llelen Mans field, Gene Guinsler, Sue Luethi Peggy Fullerton, Sue Peter Rosamund Fraunfelcler. john Secrest, jay Ankenej lirnie Stevenson. 1 THE UWL Homer Dees John Cummins ak Brain child of the English Writers' Club and youngest member of the Wesleyan publication family is the OWL which has been whooing and wowing the campus for two years. By bringing to light the best literary efforts of the OWU student body, it is Hlling a need long felt on the campus. Sober successor of the Sulphur Spray, it concen- trates on form and style as well as interest and popular appeal, and is super practice for the ink- befingered creative genia in our midst. Contributions range from four line poems to lengthy short stories, many of which have queer quirks in Cosmopolilan or New Yorkerish style. Essays are amusing and psychopathically weird by turns. Newest features in the keep-up-with- the-world tradition are book and movie reviews and current campus happenings. This little magazine with a big future boasts a large subscription list, result of clever campaigning and subtle coercion by Homer Dees and staff early in the year. It is competently edited by John Cum- mins and his editorial staff. Left to right: Peg Hachet, Rollin Quimby, Kate Van lirunt, Charles Truax. Inset: Bill Meister Left to right: Homer Dees, Gretchen Dawes, Norm Scrim shaw, Betty Fearheiley. i 1 a ' I 'i A . 1 . V F Q ...X .. .X t , Q , ,. ' ' 4 f ll For a would-he lflelen lelayes or Maurice Evans, the dramatics organization offers an opportunity for every talented person to express himself. At the bottom of the ascending scale are the freshmen who summon all their courage and the best script they can must at Freshman Players. On admittance they er to have a try maneuver for a part in the annual Freshman play, making their dramatic dehut on the rickety boards of the U. 7 stage. VVith the gleam in their eye directed toward VVesleyan Players and ultimately Theta Alpha Phi, they work indomitahly 1 crews and occasionally get in character for a part in one of the major productions. Happy is the lad or lass whose hours, points, and per- sonality add ul ' - - ' ' is l or faniza- in a variety of 5 to the more advanttc 3, tion's qualiheations. livery aspect of dramatic production is avail- able for those with specialized interests. 'lihose ' ' ' lireeti who long to wie ld a megaphonc may c studio plays, others with a literary turn of mind may write them. Still others may up or with sound effects. dahhle in make- ate to put the finishing Thunder Rock touches on a vital bit of backdrop for a forthcoming m Q ajor production. Crew members congreg ' 'Thunder Rock WESLEYAN THEllTllE Dramatics at Wesleyan constitute one of the major fields of extra-curricular endeavor. So popular and praise-worthy is it that probably about one fifth of all the students at OWU participate in the dramatic productions in one way or another. Four major shows are given each year, and in addition, many studio plays which provide a train- ing ground for the larger productions. Too late to be included in last year's Bijou, the annual Shakespearean production, The Merchant of Venice played to packed houses. The leading role of the penurious Shylock was taken by Fred Nissen who gave one of the most sterling perform- ances seen at Wesleyan in recent years. Playing opposite him was the talented Noradele Thomas who deserves much praise for her Portia. E l Ke es, and Roy Boyd, names which Other seniors who led the grease-paint and spotlight parade were ar y will long remain on the Green Room honor role. Critics agreed that the production as a whole was one of the ' ' ' - ' A ' ' h h h'l M'ss best. Professor Hu Morre assumed the technical responsibilities. The first production of the current season was Th on Wild- kers. This initial produc rc in response to . m tainment. The play concer s the cs o a successful b Ed Ben veteran succeeds! The lead in this . o y accent was very convirrci , the mer t. The t of Mrs. L R th Anr uff wh succeeded in c was adequately characteriz y u nter with his inimitable knowledge of Shakesp rean technique, directed t e s ow w r e 1 s farcical comedy The Merchant of Yon- - student body for a program of light enter- ' . ant who attempts to get a second wife and or from New jersey who, with his eastern the lady who arranges things at a price, uring the unsuspecting Horace. The com- b a th t o downtrodden cle ' ndergelder's bined efforts of Kelly Dan and Gene le w super ' s . up department store who go t tw York to so a fe wild . se ting was done i e ' A- 1 'z yle of the 1890's with t . furnitur I int 4 ' e w' ls ir per his production was c N1 directe U . Miss Moore. ' o - hu d r Rock was - ented as econd production of the In the r errous . n Under 'dance P ofessor Hunter the cast learned lin astered cues and whipped the show seaso . ' ' . ug . , together in a very shc t time. e play conce . news r report ' rn o decides that life with people is not ' A ' ' . h tt m to live by himself. A struggle W ' r ' ' ' - h ' f A at as he ' a par .' r e rtse e cann escape it. So he re-enters within himself s, and e nu 'x 'T' ination to o what he can as or rdiv' al to right the rld. The art of Charleston, the rt wrt HI. : a - , - ' A m a n . fr e well suited to his ab ities. A mparative newcomer news - reporter, was Y en J co l W le an sta e as Ro n Quimby who took the part of Streeter Charles n's frien . Excellent character to tre es y g parts were taken by ' ob W lter Howard Hall and Pred Nissen. The setting as the int rior of a light house ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f h h ' ters were hosts, with a larg 'ind dim lighting h htened his effect e starrw whrc furnished interesting stage techniques A majorrt o t e c ac g For the annua Theta Al a Phi show the thesprans chose ames Barrr fantasy ar Brutus. sSome of ' h h the most unusual e ects in rec t stage sets were created by Lloyd Hubb d who drd th settings for t e s ow. Gauze covered the ont of the st and created a misty effect whic 'oved a fitting o ckground for the char- acterizations of the layers. The the - of the play rs taken f ' hakespeare s line Our fate, Dear Brutus, is not in the stars bu in ourselves. The ca . - . u u uction contained the cre of the Wesleyan dramatic ' S Ruth Ann Huff make their final bows before the We an curtain. Once again Mal talent. Tom trang an Talbott Kelly Danford a Fred Nissen were stellar performers. Two newco - rs to the actual acting stage were d B l B n who were elected to membership rn T a Alpha Phi for meritorious technical Flossie Altman an 0 J ee work. Much credit should go also 'nny Titus who was trul - . ent as the young girl Margaret, who exists Y Y If C 1 a th , c 1 Y Y A e x Ii ll 99 Cs , ortlrliving soher estoal r ylrghth sc c , w ere ea e . . f ' l Y ' 1 1 4 r j ' t . H C u . , ' ' .J ' ff 1 ' 1 ' . 1 S YY I K r y T f ' c. , ' ' 1 only in fantasy. l to the technical staffs-properties, costumes, make-up, lighting, Credit for the success of the p ays goes scenery, as well as those in front of the footlights. -'EW ,w - vvxf 'f V , sW ff 'sr Q . 'Sv Q aff fffmlm lllmnr J H.. -+L MMS ,XXX WESLEYAN Pl.llYEllS if 2 . Back Row: Rollin Quimby, Howard Hall, Fred Nissen, Prof. Hunter, Mal Talbott, Al Kaufman, Bob Fischbein, jay Cherry, jim Hill. Fourth Row: Alice Hickey, Harold Rainear, Bob Trout, Bob Wollter, joan Gratz, Pete Lindley, Ann Benedict, Ema- gene Forsyth. Third Row: Margaret Nourse, Martha Douglass, janet Hen- thorn, Phyllis Porter, Virginia Klein, Marjorie Magee, janet Collins. Second Row: Billie Ruth, Mary Douglass, janet Taber, Joan Bradley, Marilyn Rausch Rose- mary Cook, Naomi Strang, Ann Gatewood. Front Row: Marjorie Fawcett, Kathryn Eagon, Nadine Bens- ley, Florence Altman, Genevieve Titus, Ruthann Huff, Patty Deem, joan Wunder. The status of Wesleyan Player is won through many hours of hard work- painting props, plugging through minor roles, putting on the stars' makeup. There are two preliminary ranks-that of Associate and Reserve player, and it is only through points won by this work that the aspiring thespian can climb the theatrical ladder. Surrounded by crews, backdrops, greasepaint and ambition, Directors Hunter and Moore annually put on a number of fine performances. Among the best this season were Merchant of Yonkers starring Ed Benfield, and 'Thunder Rock with Malcolm Talbott adequately filling the bill as leading man. Satisfy- ing an ambition of several years, Prof. Hunter produced King Lear. This achievement was one of the most skillful that Wesleyanites have seen for many an opening night. Fred Nissen, president of the Players, interpreted his role as Lear with the dignity and sensitivity that a Shakespearean production demands. Talented actors portraying minor roles were largely responsible for the consis- tent high quality of the dramatizations and much of the fame of Wesleyan Little Theater should rest on their artistic shoulders. One of the scenes of activity for Wesleyan Players is Gray Chapel basement where tryouts are put through their paces and faces, and players put on studio plays. At other times and far into the nights of rehearsal, they can be found in the old high school building, puttering around in slacks and greasepaint, stop- ping for a welcome cup of tea. It is behind the Willis footlights that they take their well deserved curtain calls and make their bows. THETll llLPHll PHI If you happen to pass a dramatic type of person, pinned with a badge the physi- ognomy of which resembles Boris Karloffsrbut a little more frightening-you may let your curiosity rest, he is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, and the blood of the the-ay-tah runs in his veins. At one of the two yearly initiations he has been elected, while a junior. He has distinguished himself as a thespian and has accumulated an imposing number of points which he has either gathered from toying with scenery, acquit- ting himself nobly in studio plays, or achieving a public in the major produc- tions. In order to become initiated he must first assist in producing an impossible pledge show, and allow himself to be conditioned to a certain inimical brand of humor. He will join his playmates in hilarious monthly luncheon meetings- groaning at others' jokes, roaring at his own. In occasional serious moments he may help plan out chapel programs, cast the ballot for a prospective neophyte, or don the grease-paint and eyeshadow for the fraternity's annual production--this year, Dear B1'utus.I-le shows a big- brotherly attitude towards Freshman Players, helping them adjust to the life of the artiste. I-le is aware that the club is officered by Kelly Danford, Ed Benheld, and Irene Plessinger, and that he himself is probably one of the legion of subs or vice's. Like every good pledge he knows, also, that Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary, that it is the most active honorary on campus, and that besides its humor and its gift of gab, it boasts a large variety of faculty members. . 117 K 'A' Q T Jhu. fo Seated, left to right: Florence Altman, Nadine Bensley, Vir- ginia Klein, Miss Moore, Ruth- ann Huff. Standing: Kelly Danford, War- ren Mathews, Hob Beelnan Fred Nissen, Lloyd Hubbard, Genevieve Titus, Alan New- comb, Mal Talbott, Ed Ben- field. v First Row, left to right: Bob Lazear, Pat Adam, Donna Jean Burtsfield, Caro- line Dietz, Betty Mercer, Marytha Smith, Nancy Wright. Second Row: Marjorie Bains, Alice Mary King, Virginia Kiessling, Jean Wilson. Third Row: Marilyn Lough, Bill Far- ragher, Doris Piggott, Joan McDowell, Marjorie Else, Kathy Peairs, Kay Baum- gardener, Dorothy Brandt, Olive Simmons. Fourth Row: Priscilla Smith, Carl Boesel, Chuck Sullivan, Bob Wood- house, Dave Riggs, jim Parriott. Each year Wesleyan's most promising theatrical neophytes are admitted into an or- ganization known as Freshman Players. Each Player must try-out and be judged by the big-shots of the Wesleyan theatre and Theta Alpha Phi before he can become a member of the group. FRESHIVIAN PLAYERS Approximately fifty talented Freshmen achieved this distinction during the year, and elected as their officers, Bob Lazear, president, Kathryn Peairs as his assistant, and Marilyn Lough as keeper of the books. Most of the members are experienced high school troupers and chafed at the bit parts they got during the first half year. Later they were allowed to star in studio plays, and in their big theatrical production-the freshman play. In between their infrequent and brief contacts with the footlights and their public, they learned much about stage scenery and the Thespian side of the curtain. Occasionally they broadcast radio programs. The junior artistes this season introduced a new feature which they hope to pass along as tradition for succeeding freshmen-monthly social gatherings. Now and then they joined the local theatrical aristocracy in a thoughtful cup of tea. Members could be found at every major production, either ushering or kibitzing on the actors whose dramatic shoes they will soon be filling. r l 55 X N .r For loquacious individuals who joy to mix a little logic in their more exalted chatter, VVes- leyan's forensic organizations offer opportun- ities for hard working students with the gift of gab to become second Dan'l Websters. The aspiring undergrad enters the field via Freshman Debate, and acquires among other things a professional vocabulary full of briefs, and rebuttals. After two years of getting experience in such classes as Argumentation and Debate and Ad- vanced Debate, he can control the shaking of his limbs, the tremble in his voice, cut loose and do a good job of convincing any and all comers. If he has been in his share of logic bouts, he is in Varsity Debate, and in line for Delta Sigma Rho, height of achievement. Oratory contests become his meat, and fre- quently, with the aid of one of Prof. Diem's jokes to help him out of a tight place, he brings home the bacon. These classes and clubs are attended with informal irregularity by most of OWU's poli- ticians and aspiring office holders, and enlivened by Diemian humor. Lindley waxes eloquent. Glendon Herbert, champ Secrest cites a pertinent point. ion orator, with his coach Bartlett turns on the gab 'A' Front Row, left to right: Ebert Weidner, Pete Lindley, Prof. Diem, Mary Lou Damon, Ginnie Esch, Billie Ruth, Erika Sehlmeyer, Marilyn Rausch, Marciana Watson, Mary Jo Dolbey, Chuck Lynch, Hugh Diem, Neal Walker. Second ROW: Bill Robinson, Wayne Lindecker, Bob Forker, Rollin Quimby, Janet Hen- thorn, Eben Farnham, Ginnie Kostulski. Third ROW: Bill Lewis, John Secrest, Dave Parrett, Ridley Anderson, Max Boyer, Bill Shaw, Irving Bartlett, Norm Scrimshaw, Fred Nissen, Dick Campbell, Nick Brown. i' F , erm ' 4 I In , .W 1 i VARSITY DEBATE After having successfully thundercd their way through Freshman Debate, and accumulated a sizable collection of oratorical victories, a number of students of advanced debate are selected and coached each year by Professor Roy Diem for positions on the Varsity Debate Squad. Theirs is no little honor, no small responsibility. Traveling around to frequent tournaments and contests they meet and engage other collegiate debaters, debating pertinent national questions. As in the past, WesIeyan's debaters reached a high mark, acquitting them- selves with credit. There are two major events in the squad's season. First, there is a triangle competition for the women between Wooster, Western Reserve and Wesleyan. In all of these functions Wesleyan has brought back high honors and exceptional ratings. At an invitation tournament, Wesleyan played host, and the voices of many informed speakers echoed about the recesses of Gray Chapel for several days. In addition to their round of college platforms they arc frequently heard by church or high school groups. One of the six Ohio chapters of the national honorary, the VVesleyan group was founded on campus in 1907. The purpose is to encourage effective public speak- ing. Perhaps it is to insure the next generation of having good after-dinner speakers. In addition to increasing verbosity, these speakers entertain visiting de- baters, sponsor the High School Symposium, faithfully read their magazine, The Gavel. The tendency for argumentative discussion seems to run in their veins: when not debating formally, they can be found deep in hot controversy-purely friendly, of course. This year the item in dispute was the question of govern- ment control of labor unions. New members are recruited in the spring, selected by Professors Diem and Hunter and the senior members. They must have achieved a 2.5 scholarship average, and at least two years of intercollegiate oratory. Obviously, then, only juniors and seniors are eligible for this honor and recognition. Officers for this year were Richard Campbell, president, and Marjorie Magee, secretary. Alter- nate years, delegates are sent to the National Delta Sigma Rho Congress. Delta Sigma Rho is the jack-pot from which are drawn introducers, and entertainers. They are the white hope of the chapel committee, and all campus program chairmen. Politely enough, these local celebrities oblige and are con- sequently heard and viewed over local rostrums and speakers' tables frequently. llELTll SIGMA HHH ir Inset: Dick Campbell Left to right: Mary jo Dolbey Marjorie Magee, Fred Nissen Mary Lou Damon, Dick Camp bell, Nick Brown, Rollin Quim by, Bill Shaw. 'A' At desk: Charles Richey. Front ROW: Janet Seagle, Joan Hackenberger, Charlotte jones, Helen Lincoln, Bob Patterson, Sam Tretheway. Back Row: Jean Stone, Dave Riggs, jim Benedict, Carol Dilley, C. J. McFarland, Bill Farragher. ir FliESHlVlllN These embryonic debaters who have been organized in order to become more skilled in the art of logic and table- pounding, meet Tuesday evenings in Gray Chapel to indulge in experimental arguments. Under the encouraging guidance of Mrs. Kelly, they have debated both among themselves and with other schools competitively, such schools as Denison, Wittenberg, Capital, Otterbein and others of similar size and repute. Among other questions for which they established proof is the problem: Resolved, that we will very shortly become superior varsity debaters. If they continue to live up to Wesleyan's great debating reputation with their outstanding work, their affirmative case will undoubtedly be judged as successful. Chuck Richey headed the group for the past year. Left to right: Rollin Quimby, Janet Henthorn, Peter Lindley. Outstanding among the other Ohio 5 debating colleges, the Ohio VVesleyan i oratorical ability has been widely ac- claimed throughout the state. Professor Diem, encouraging and guiding his pro- teges, has inspired them to their orator- ical heights. For the first time in eight ical' years this department played host to the Intercollegiate Oratory Contest of Ohio. In the Peace Oratory Contest, in the VVomen's contest and in any other fracas of this type, VVesleyan's standing is tops. l c hath charms, 'tis said, so Z1 good propor- lent body at one time or Musi tion of XNesleynn's stuc :mother in their checkered and frenzied careers have cleared their throats, run up and down 21 preliminary scale, and tried out for Sing,rer's club or A Cztppelln choir. Some have clrugged out their liddles or clztrinets and truclced down to orchestral practice. Others have bent their drums or tooted their trumpets for the band. Besides the skill und knowledge that these musical genii acquire, they rezip Z1 bumper crop of fun :md fellowship. Rehenrszlls are enlivened with jibes and jollity. Tours und shorter trips to neighboring colleges are occasions for chummy co-mingling, exchange of ull the latest and not- so-lnte jokes, and budding romances. Sanborn library, residence of Z1 multitude of musical tomes, constitutes at favorite hangout of puzzled composers and studious researchers. Public performances condition them to both tumultuous ovzttions and stimulated applause, and enable them to cope adequately with both. Piano patter. Drum q. f. r' 4 v ' Q .Qi Roscann Alexander, Majorettc major, Ezra Luessen. Concerto for two .gy I P9 Q' 9 , , t A al ' ' Q5 re ' N gsm' YQFQQU. , b wr tml. iw. r K 'Mew'- .1 O v .ty V ,vs -119,- V M39 .-AQ' Q5 3 W 55 iw W Qi A Ui Q if V .,.A, x W 9 A , , , , -Q , 3 M .Qi ,I 'Qu n 4 3 ' A, w U A 1 ,NJ Q fi- ' N M1- f fff 4' - , , W f ,tfgjnai f A 4. X gr - Rf ,f E' 1 1s2a '5 ' 5 ff , ifi'Y3le gli 1 ,1,9., f g'1l'i Q aiaiiil iz':f:s'u'w 'g'g... ..f f, s 1 w 1 ' 1 ' W 1 fl I I I I I E:-is--5-:5a1g3e: 5 9' 5 5 v 3 5 5 z , Q 'N P 4 ag., 1, an w , Us .NH -' ev ' Q 'X f-.ia M ' L... Q pm 4' - . U ff f -' ,H f K' -.Q .5 .i ,-f. mf tg A 3 1' 5 3. I g I X 5 5' 9 W in Q 3 8 ' 'fn gf 1 . ,,H ',, A. 1 Ns . 5 -In . Q 1 ,I x X A EAPPELLA CHUIB CUNEEHT BAND SYMPHUNY U.WlU CLUB SINGEBS' lf- Three times a week sixty of the finest voices of Ohio Wesleyan meet and warble at Sanborn Hall. They are known to their appreciative audience as A Cappella choir. At rehearsals they entertain themselves with jam sessions, held while the high-brows turn their classical backs. To share themselves with a larger aud- ience they are divided into several smaller groups-the chapel choir, men's glee club, university octet, and the folk singers, a new group born of Professor Keller's interest in folk songs. Each spring the group tours several of the larger cities leaving in their wake an enthusiastic public. With a tribute to the seniors at commencement, the choir, headed by Bob Hunter, took its season's final bow. if . OWU's concert band is directed by Charles Tesar, an indomitable gentleman with enough enthusiasm for ten bands. To make it a democratic group, there is a council composed of Herb Zent, Ronald Tollafield, Hillis Schieber, and Lou Conrad, which discusses any problems or plans that arise. Student director is Don Small. Two concerts are given annuallyg one in February and one at Commencement for the Festival of Lan- terns. In the band's repertoire can be found almost any type of composition from Turkey in the Straw to the symphonies of Tschaikowsky. A new, long-awaited improvement is the rehearsal room in Sanborn Hall, soundproof and spacious enough to accommodate comfortably all seventy-five members. Occasional squeaks from the clarinets, extra notes in a pause from the trumpet section, and silence from the bassoon section all add to the fun at rehearsals. C if Encore after encore invariably ends the Ohio VVesleyan Symphony's popular concerts. Helping to strengthen OWU's'ever growing musical reputation, this group is widely acclaimed as one of the finest college sym- phonies in the state. In addition to the fall and spring concerts, these fifty-five talented musicians are one of the major attractions of the annual Messiah performance. Commencement finds them as the musical relief in the pro- grams, punctuating the speeches with their superb numbers. As president of the performers, Marjorie Miller sees that they don't get lost in their long hair and artistic temperaments, and that they get a symphonic bang out of rehearsals. Other officers include Nadine Bensley, secretary and james Marsh, librarian. The credit for all the performances with their consistant high calibre goes to director Charles Tesar. ir While looking at the pious faces and angelic garments of the Singers as they put their best voice forward at public programs, one would never think that these are the 180 vocalists who can be heard every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon flooding the territory between the Midway and Austin with their ample voices. In between their burst of. doo, ray, mee's are frequent bursts of hilarity, for they have found that all work and no play makes the Clubber a very dull musician after all. The friendly master of ceremonies at rehearsals and concerts alike is Professor Keller who makes the vocalists toe their tuneful line. President of this musical crew this year is Marshall Johnson. Thrice yearly they whip themselves into concert shape, giving three of the outstanding programs of the college year. Their enthusiastic audience's only complaint is that they are never heard often or long enough. ir UHIU MARE WESL HINE EYAN BAND Along with hot-dogs and loud-speakers, band music is a part of footballish atmosphere. It is infinitely encouraging to see bandsmen strut the field, un- bundled and unshivering, when you, the spectator, are quite sure that your feet will never thaw again. VVith gross understatement you say to the furry bundle at your side, Hmm, Pretty good, aren't they? . a-ss, and Blagkl With c f- OIG Dian i 5 ' o W es loy . an I Tho H0 Gruelling afternoons of practice have preceded each big show. On chilly fall afternoons all members count off fours, and turn on their heels while Director Tesar plans out strategic tricks for them to do. In addition to this practice there are the hours of practicing the musical program, perfecting the numbers in the new Sanborn practice room. With a new trick for every home game, the band surprised their public by blowing balloon bubbles, playing Pop Goes the Weasel and helping the men's glee club in a colorful God Bless America act, complete with huge stars and stripes. Hours of practice produce these routines which gladden the heart of the bleacher gang and cheer the battling lads. This season Roseann Alexander as the something new that was added to the band, reinforced the ranks of high-steppers Bob Bjorn, Ezra Luessen and George Mayhew in putting on a bigger and better pageantry than in former years. Indispensable con- tributors to the show, these jugglers and acrobats were a vital part of the band's routine. I Besides strutting the gridiron and patronizing the concession's stands they play at basketball games and on High School day. Part of their membership raises Gray Chapel's ceiling at pep rallies and startles the student body into enthusiasm. Packing horns, they emigrated to several out-of-town games, im- pressing opponents and aiding the Bishops. Manager and student director was Don Small, now playing with the Navy band. Duties of various kinds fall in the hands of Personnel and Property Managers and a Librarian. For their great amount of hard work and practice the marching band has the satisfaction of knowing that this is one of the most popular and representative of the collegiate groups. PHI MU HLPHH This honorary fraternity is strictly for men. They believe that if and when they wish to discuss music they may have pure, undiluted masculine view-points, and may have a carefree, woman- less existence. Members are all musicians of the first water- Usually you find them griping about missing members, or pol- ishing their pins and quoting figures about Phi Mu Alpha's being the oldest and largest music honorary, both nationally and locally. President Ed Benlield led his men in sponsoring the Interfraternity Sing, and in relaxing at supper picnics in fair weather. Left to right: Nadine Bensley, Virginia McAfee, Ann Kyle, Mar 'orie Miller can Battelle M J . 1 J . . , 1 . af' ene Ehrlch, Virginia Williams, Hnot in picture, Martha Kennardj MH PHI EPSILUN Seated: Professor jarret. Standing, left to right: Charles Hastings, Bob Hunter, Herb Cun- ningham, Bob Croop, Harry Hull, Bill Shaw, Herb Zent, Gale Jewett, Paul Snedeker, Warren Mathews, Don Frantz, Howard Hall, Marsh- all johnson. Feminine- musicians who are juniors or seniors are eligible to this national music society. Members must have clone out- standing work in musickwhether it has been blowing a par- ticularly mean hfe, or singing with operatic vigor. The musical gals meet and work together in harmony once a month. Twice they elect new members each year, and in the spring they sponsor the Intersorority Sing. They also join Phi lVlu Alpha in enter- taining the student body at chapel. Mu Phi Epsilon elected Virginia McAfee to fill the role of leader. Their vice-president is Nadine Bensley. lfor those ambitious individuals who preler working to sleeping, swinging ll guvel to wield- ing ll golf elub, there are it number of ways and means by whieh they can work themselves up to the top ol' the zletivity lzldder. If the aspiring freshman with un eye on the eluttered key ehain of 21 B.lVl.O.C'. is ai good boy und learns how to get 21 l7ez1n's List rating, he is eligible for honoruries and can eut his elztsses to study so that his evenings are free for such entertaining and important illil42Ill'S as HY meetings and frat- ternal honorary gatherings with names of con- fusing Greek similarity. For those who have excelled with the paint brush, the sewing mu- ehine, the cook-book, the test-tube or the texts of their respective majors comes the, distinctive honor of being admitted to the departmentzll club or the honorary ol that held. Thus. the well-ztetivzlted Junior or Senior can mumble passwords of numerous secret organizations, boast L1 name on several well-known roll-calls, and can expansively flip identiheation tokens to prove his claim to membership. Y. YV. uulrinel passes on lhc light. Y.W. installs freshmen. Lunchinp, O.D.K. men. Mortar Board displays jackets. 1 'x Roberta Kennedy Mary Kirkpatrick Marjorie Magee Warren Mathews Walt Oberer Sidney Rowland Richard Campbell lfrank Cowen Mary K. Goss Mary Frances Flemer Marjorie Kerr Magdalene Pifer PHI BETA KllP CLASS OF 1942 JUNIOR ELECTION Roberta Kennedy Marjorie Magee Walt Obefef' Mary Kirkpatrick Warren Mathews S15-lf'eY Rowland CLASS OF 1943 JUNIOR ELECTION Alice Hendricks Gladys Breen Hf11'Qld H,iSS-'fills Ward McCally Jim Cary Ci1lV1n Klfchen Charles Truax Phi Beta Kappa is made up of the brain children of the upper two classes on campus, and fifty or so townspeople and faculty wearers of the key. Founded at William and Mary in 1776, the organization cut its teeth locally in 1908. This year the Wes- leyan group of this intelligentsia is headed by Professor Dunham. Elections for seniors are held both in the spring and at com- mencement, for juniors only in the spring. Possibly even more active this season than in previous years, members, pushed back their mortar boards, wiped the academic sweatfroin their high brows, and went to work, aiming to popularize, as well as improve, scholarship. The high I.Q.'s expressed their views on hell week, and suggested that frater- nities correlate it with the period between semesters. Richard Campbell I' rank Cowen Mar Frances Flemer y- L Mary K. Goss Marjorie Kerr CLASS OF 1942 SENIOR ELECTION Ellen Holt MacCorn1nck Magdalene Pifer Betty jane Rinehart Elwood Rose Betty jean Shafer Jack Shilvock JoAnn Smith Naomi Strang Paul Thurston They successfully introduced a supervised study hall, commonly recognized as the concentration camp , in the Stuyvesant rec hall, for the purpose of protecting studious fugitives from bull sessions and buzzers. The Phi Betes sponsored hvehchapels, including academic processions, a program for little-brother Phi Society, recognition chapel, election chapel, and a senior academic chapel. Joining other campus groups, the key-clanglers put thumbs down on excess activities. Later in the season they put their heads to- gether in an intellectual huddle to decide ways and means of eliminating study steadies' unnecessary chatter, and effectively scattered disarming poetry around the libe to reproach the verbose. Belly jane Rinclmrl lilwooil Rose Helly jean Shale: -lack Shilvock JoAnn Smith Naomi Strung Gladys lirecn jim 1.113 Alice llendricks llurold Higgins Calvin Kitchen XYnrcl Mcfally fluirles 'lll'll2lX UBSO HIZE NNEH .,.-,-fM f iM fvy Top Row, left to right: Marjorie Magee, Litera tureg Fred Nissen, Political Scienceg Marian Cady Literature. Bottom Row: livelyn Reed, Greek and Roman Civilizalionp Amos Yoder, liconomicsg Janet llen- thorn, Literature. Each year, a number of the more ambitious and intelligent of the literary Wes- leyan juniors and seniors study and clig up research during the summer and fall months in order to compete for the Robson prizes. With a great deal of sweat, mental anguish and burned midnight oil, they type lengthy papers on several given subjects, sign a nom degplume and turn the masterpieces in hopefully. Follows an anxious period of waiting while prominent judges peruse the manu- scripts-epass the verdict-and the checks, this year to six lucky authors. This contest was started five years ago by Dr. Kernan Robson, an alumnus of the class of 1892. To offer an incentive to potential writers of good papers in the fields of economics, Greek and Roman Civilization, political science, modern history, and American Literature, he launched the contest, offering 3500 prize money. Each spring Dr. Robson announces the title f the announcement is lik s or the comi e the starting ' intellect ' ng season, gun in a race Fro ual competitors c . m that moment s an be paged in th ' exhaustin on, the e stacks, burro ' g the encyclo ed wing into ancie p aes. Vacation h l swimmin ' ' nt files, o ds no casual h g, rather there a ours of sunni re gruelling, t ' ' through re ' ' ng and ye satisfying da search. , ys of enlightenment The winning papers are left in the may ben fi ' main library so h e t from the info , t at the stude rmation. Later th them and d ' nt body ey are sent to Dr. Robson who binds a ds them to his library. Phi Society members are those of the Freshmen and Sophomore intelligentsia who have cracked enough texts and hit enough bluebooks to achieve a 3.3 cumulative point average. High point in the year of these high pointers is initiation banquet held each year in Stuyvesant. Irving Bartlett. as president is leader of the baby Phi Betes, Elinor Miller is faithful scribe and treasurer. Class of 1944 Badley, Frances Baker, Merilyn Bangham, Jeanne Bartlett, Irving Beam, Janet Birkhill, Ross Darrow, Helen Diem, Hugh Douglass, Martha Doxey, William Duncan, Francis Dunham, Richard Dunmore, Sylvia Farber, Marjorie Farnham, Theodore Fearheiley, Elizabeth Fischbein, Robert Franklin, Dorothy Greife, Phyllis Henke, Jean Henry, Robert Heyman, Rose Hickcox, Barbara Hickey, Alice I-Ioll, Eva Kostulski, Virginia Kramer, Marion Leich, Glenn Lenz, Maybelle Lewis, Mary Elva Lewis, Virginia Lynch, Charles Lynn, Janet Magee, Wallace Maresh, Mary Ellen Miller, Elinor Morris, James Olton, Roy Oviatt, Ray Patton, Roy Peers, George Powers, Thomas Rausch, Marilyn Schieber, Ruth Seaver, Donald Sccrest, Jolm Sehlmeyer, Erika Smith, Kenneth Spurrier, Patil Stull, Richard Tcnwick, Ruth Thompson, Marjorie Wendel, Don Williams, Peggy Williams, Phellis Wilson, Marjorie VVilson, Mary Class of 1945 Amy, Jonathan Barnum, Helen Barta, Alberta Beechley, Bernice Belt, Mary Katherine Brandt, Dorothy Brennan, Dorothy Brown, Gene Bullock, Beth Burkholder, Richard Burnham, Barbara Burtstielcl, Donna Chalfant, Paul Croft, Richard DeBoor, June DeLong, Jean Diem, William Egbert, Alice Ferguson, Nancy Lee Fraser, William Goater, Richard llaas, Marjorie Harpham, Jean Helmkamp, Janet Hiestand, Jean King, Alice Mary Knaur, John Lakeman, Bette Jane Lanius, Betty Lou Lincoln, Helen Loman, Jean Alice Longley, Joan Longstreet, Myra Mapes, Nancy Mayer, Margery Megirian, Raymond Mosley, Norman Newman, Harry Oakes, Carolyn Perin, Virginia Searles, Eleanor Simmons, Olive Smith, Fay Henry Smith, Marytha Smith, Priscilla Speer, Joan Stzaats, Jacquelyn Stevenson, Clinton Strinc, Josephine Swanson, Mary Targett, Betty 'l'hornberry, Barbara Toy, Gerald Tretheway, Samuel VVard, Helen Elizabeth Wilson, Jean W'oodhouse, Robert: Yeiter, Helen PHI U DELTA K lJr. Arneson Ur. Hurgstahler Mal Talbott Prof. Keller Dean Somerville Hob Hecman lid lienfielcl Bob lioesel Nick Brown Dick Campbell Matty Gales Lloyd llubbard Norm llnmmon VVarren Mathews l7rcrl Nissen Wall Oberer Hill Robinson Sid Rowland Amos Yoder Left school second semester: liob Clay, Dick Patten, Ralph Peckinpaugh, Don Small. UMIEHUN I f ,f APPR Two ol the year's most exciting chapels are the ODK tap-day programs. In an atmosphere of stamping feet and bated breaths, members tap top men, outstanding for achievements in scholar- ship, athletics, social and religious activities, publications, speech, music and dramatic art. These B.lVl.O.C.'s then sport blue and white blazers, hold Monday meetings at some res- taurant across from 'C.J.'s, of course, ' and sponsor the Sul- phur Swing. This year under President Peckinpaugh, the he-men exhib- itggtiagigifbaiiy pictures, had student body Vote for the most beautiful with coins as ballots, donated it all, with the defense bonds they sold, to the national war effort. When Delawareans see Coeds on a line spring morning llapping about the streets in medieval garb, a happy gleam in the eye, they collect their shattered nerves and lind them to be Mortar Boarders ready to cap. Once a year outstanding girls are elected to this honorary on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service, and for the remainder of their college days they are the busiest women on campus. Not only do they meet every Thurs- day, they have luncheons, they entertain O.D.K.,Y they back worthy causes, they sell mums to alums, they givf5fQsSmarty Party to Phi Society, and sponsor Gold Diggers. B.,l.s ruleilthesie X busy women--Shafer is president, and Rinehart social chairman. Florence Altman Betty gl. Shafer Roberta Kennedy Marjorie Kerr Mary Kirkpatrick Marjorie Magee Mary Newell Pauline l'arish Evelyn Regex' lietty l. Rinehart' Virginia Vllilliams HTllll Bllllllll Florence Altman 'fav- Back ROW, left t0 right: Mary lfran Fulton, Kay Shimmon, Patty Deeni, ,lo O'Neal, Genevieve Titus, lleleu Darrow, Georgcanne Powell. Middle Row: jean Thomas, Gladys Breen, Marcizula Watson, Margo Legge, Dorothy Reiser, janet: Kress, Jeannette Grimnie, Marion Prouty. Front Row: Jeannette Dowrls, Dorothy Skove, janet Tatman, Miss McCue, Florence Altman, Betty jean Shafer, Mary Lou Damon. The .W. is the most democratic organization on the campus. There is no need for election into the group----any coed may become a member, and nearly all OVVU women take advantage of the opportunity. There is always an exceptionally large number of freshman women, because the Y.W. is the hrst group with which the youthful coed comes in contact. During the summer months she corresponds with her VNV. Big Sister, and once on the campus she is introduced and familiarized to college life by this upperclass friend. The Y.VV.Ci.A. is divided into many active committees. These smaller groups have great inlluence in civic- and collegiate life. Girls will, on occasion, entertain ladies of the Aged People's Home, throw parties for the underprivileged children of South Delaware, or distribute much needed clothing. Once a month the entire group unites in an Association meeting at Sanborn. Inspiring speakers, beautiful music, and candlelight are characteristic features. Easte morning finds energetic Y women up at the crack of dawn for a sunrise service. The cabinet, consisting of the executives, actively deplores the hour of their weekly meeting. Anyone who sees Prexy Flossie Altman groping her way to Monnett on Sunday mornings, with half-shut eyes, or hears Pat Simester, secretary, sleepily falling down the stairs, knows what a serious problem this nine o'clock hour is. Even Miss McCue, adviser, has been known to blink very rapidly through the meeting in order to keep awake. 1 Another branch of the Y.W. is the Sophomore Commission which stresses per- sonal development of leadership and well-balanced personality. This year, as in the past, through the help of the cabinet, the committee chairmen, and the individual members, the Y.W. has chalked up another mark toward the accomplishment of its purpose, that of achieving a creative life through a growing knowledge of God. VVesleyan Y l' As they indulge in their favorite hamburgers and 1 ' .' l Y.lVl.C.A. meet early in the fall at Vamp Lazarus to hateh up plans for the Com ing year. Among other things, they organize ehores for the many eommittees deeidszl ' t imout issuts sut h as chapel programs 'tnd 1 dawnish hours of VVednesday morns. lf' 'xt l daze out of their wondering eyes, and help them to cst tblisl tl l ,. , 1 S1 iemse ves in Dela- ware. Throughout the year they endeavor to make the student body eonseious Qwe eould end the sentence therej of world affairs in a vital and intelligent way, but their linger ean be found at any time in a number of additional pies. A' Y- ' ' t the Lluldien s Home they beeome Hone of the boys, play football with them, take them to varsity games and movies, give them Clhristmas presents. At the other end of town they organize reereation among the negro ehildren, see that their parents hear outside speakers, launeh elean-up eampaigns. Y.lVl.C.A. sponsors an exchange ehapel with XVilberforee Follege, and is deeply interested in furthe 'X img mee tole1anc,t,. Once a month, President Mattie Gates, Viee-President: tlay Ankeney and Bill Shaw plan group meetings, spreading propaganda about the campus for days in advance. They surprised the student body this year by introducing a mirror in a barrel on the main campus lawn: the eurious looked in only to tind themselves gaping at a future 'Y' member. Results were effeetive. Their most valuable contributions to elm aus l'f tl ' . . .. I s 1 e us year were the impor- tation of outstanding speakers for Creative-Living XNeelc, and the part they played in creating interest in the annual Merrick Lectures. Occasionally they delight in gettin int l' ll ' ' ' - - ' g o Ju sessions, oi mote foi mal meetings, with their feminine colleagues of Y.W. THE CABINFT Left to right: jay Ankeney Harold I-ralich Max B M ' oyer, attxe Gates, Hugh Robinson, Norm Hummon. cnions, tie big-wigs of the . morning watehes held in the ns c uties are to meet lfreshmen, take the First Row, left to right: Marjorie Miller, Betty 'I'hornton, lietty jane Rinehart , jean Thomas, Dorothy ffroas- man, jane Macintosh. Top Row: Miss llolmes, Miss Tits- worth, Mary jane Smith, Miss McVay. Mrs. Mangun. Back Row, left to right: Prof. Yinger, Dick Cole, Elwood Rose, Paul Ma- loney, jack Shilvock, llick Chenoweth, Emily Harrison. Front Row: Prof. Sarvis, Mary Kirk- patrick, Mary jo VVarburton, Mary Brown, Mary Lou Damon, janan Fisher, Bettie Sharp, Cnot in picture, Walt Obererj. XNith the promotion to national rank, this group had a very successful season this year. Lead by Marjorie Miller, and advised helpfully by Miss Titsworth, its purpose is to further interest in Home Economics. Supporting the hundred-year theme, members bought and dressed dolls in typical fashions of 1842-1942. Members of the club, elected by seniors twice a year, staunchly believe that the way to man's heart is through his stomach, overlook the proverbial saying, as ye sew, so shall ye rip. Interested in some of the grimmer, yet fascinating aspects of civilization, these future sociologists are not of the horn-rimmed type. Their creed is one of intelligent reorganization of social standards, eliminating slum conditions. Once a month they meet on a Sunday afternoon and con- sider social problems and discuss remedies. Occasionally they are enter- tained by visiting speakers. The head of the group is Mary Lou Damon, her assistant is Margaret Brown. Shekel-hoarder and scribe is Richard Chenoweth. Putting away their palettes and neglecting their canvasses, some dozen or so artistic individuals gather themselves together for bi-monthly meetings. Members are all veteran art majors. This honorary fraternity often has art to art talks with outside speakers. Each spring the artists have a colorful exhibit of their own work, and contribute prolilically to other exhibits, winning prizes and recognition. Between sketches they sell candy in the art hall. Current prexy of the club is Mary Lou Brown. - . .A or I ogy, vr ' A national organization, this group of collegiate sob-sisters and carbon- besmeared genius, is the largest of its kind. Most members can be found putting their inky fingers into every journalistic pie, i.e. the Transcript, Owl, and Le Bijou. As a group they are noted for their talent of giving luncheons for visiting big-shots. Elected by receiving name in metal slug, initiation includes singing words, Pi Delta Epsilon, repeating them 150 times. Chuck Stegman presided, Betty Ann Irvin vice-cl. Seated: Marjorie Dcnzer, Ruth lien- nelt. Stalldillg: Miss Miller, Miss llope- wood, lfrank Norris, Midge Reunlan, Carolyn Macl'hail, Peg Kcvan, Mary l.on Brown, Miss Kirn, Alice Howes, Miss Humphreys. Front Row, Left to right: Florence Shultz, Gladys Breen, Nancy Dygert. Second Row: Mary -Io Dolby, Glenna Hefl, Marjorie Kerr, Raymond Frail. Third Row:Sid Rowland, Bill Meister. Charles Trnax. Pl MU EPSILUN Left to right: Nick lirown, llarold I Iiggins, George Mott, Frank Cowen, Prof. Weaver, Sid Rowland, Herb Cun- ningham, Joe Newhard, Prof. Crane. Seated: Dr. Arncson, Don Korn. Standing: limmajean Mas- tin, Sam lfrowine, liill Robinson, Bill liuerkle, Mat- ty Gales, Betty Yake, Dick Campbell, llerb Zenl. Pl SIGMA ALPHA To those of the mathematical turn of mind, a turn that is sufficiently intelligent to rate a high point average, belongs the honor of being elected to this mathe- matical honorary. These genii know their theorems backward, and delight in liuclid, Pythagorus and hgures that are utterly incomprehensible to the hoi- poloi. Their purpose is to recognize outstanding mathematical students, and give incentive to struggling freshmen and sophomores. No idle figure-head is Sid Rowland, president. Those outstanding political majors, those future law-makers, consuls, judges, attorneys, who have made a name for themselves in their classes and have a point average to match their reputation, are admitted into this political clan. The aim of the group is to promote an active and vital interest in things political, both in this country and over the world. It is an incentive to broaden interest in current happenings of a governmental nature. Don Korn served as president of the group. unnlum Eli For those who are experts in the Iicld of Physics, thosc who can astonish laymen with figures and facts about the earthly laws, and those who have secured for themselves a B average in Physics classes, this honorary has been designed. Under the guidance of VVarren lVlathews these physicists meet regularly to dis- cuss matters of great importance, such matters as the roles they will play in the world's war and reconstructirin years, for theirs will he a significant con- tribution. . This oldest campus honorary holds monthly meetings at which the writers smoke like fiends, digest pencils, and discourse eloquently. Twice a year neo- phytes are admitted after submitting two original manuscripts, which must be passed by many shrewd, literary eyes. At once a pride and a headache is the OVVL magazine put out by the Wlritiers. A recently formed Coffee Club meets regularly to chattily discuss writing problems. .Iohn Fummins is president, Katy Van Brunt, secretary. SIGMA Pl SIGMA Back Row, left to right: Prof. X'Yoocllmry, lVIr.Qraham, Prof. tlaryis, Prof. Sinnett. Front Row: Bob Beeman, Bob Boesel, Peter Lindley, Warren Mathews, joe New- hard. Last Row: John Cummins, Midge Reuman, Margaret Nourse, jane Ferguson, Mar- ion Catalane, Elinor Mul- Ianey, Betty Yakc, ,lean I-Ienke, Betty NVard, Pete Lindley, Norman Hummon, Dick Cole. Third Row: Roberta Drap- er, Laura Johnson, Florence Altman, Katherine Van- Brunt, Pat Tilton, Marian Cady. Second Row: Ilelen Ward, Betty Fearheiley, Justine Rowe, Barbara lliekox, Mary jo llollmey, Katherine liagon, Virginia Kostulski. First Row: Nancy Dygert, Gretchen Dawes, Myra Long- street, Alice llickey, lleleyn Ilondna, Peg Adams, Lyn Way, Nancy .lean Smith. ENGLISH WRITERS CLUB Betty Thornton r fab, I , I 'V ,V H X, lfirst Row, left to right: Geraldine Mclfadrlcn, ,loan -, .,.. ' ,eggfg Cfratz, Margaret l'lall, Mary l.ou Credel, Barbara ' I llouk, Mildred l'arnum, Marian Birch, Virginia Wise, Georgeanne Powell, llorothy Daniel, Anna Klennn. Second Row: Gladys Breen, Miss Tilsworlli, lileanor jones, julia Aschani, Virginia Gcst, l,ula Moran, jane Graf, Ruth Grimm, Marjorie Overholl, jane llorlen, Dorothy Konnninsk. Third Row: Margaret Crawford, Dorothy Ginn, lielly Phillian, Betty l.ou lfinch, Rosaniund lfraun- felder, llelen Mnnsheld, Anna Marie lloll, june lnnnel, Marge Main, Marguerite Gaddis, l.ois Winegar. Fourth Row: jean Kendall, Dorothy Ruslad, Carol Twining, lileanor Schoonniaker. These seamstresses and experts of culinary art have organized themselves into what amounts to a union that excludes all coeds who are not taking Home Economics courses. With great delight they hem and haw over fashions and recipes and things of general Home Economic interest. One reason for the great amount of popularity which this club enjoys is the un- limited opportunity it offers for clubby conversation. Most attractive of the many popular meetings, are the two held for no other purpose than for fun and fellowship. At these aHairs members neglect to think about such things as bound buttonholes and tricky souffles, and devote themselves entirely to hilarity. There is also a fun-filled Christmas party each year in which members get into the Yuletide spirit, sing carols with the best, and lure Santa to their respective home fires. Gladys Breen, as social chairman, was responsible for arranging programs which proved to be of unusual interest this year. Speakers advised the club on problems of retailing and the clothing businessg star of this group was Miss Montgomery who wittily chatted about her experiences in the business world as a clothing buyer. High-spot of the Home Ee. year is the Monnett Day Fashion Show, in which members model and exhibit the clothes which each has made, often even designed, by herself. The visiting mothers are invariably astounded when shown the handicraft of their favorite offsprings. Tailored suits, evening dresses-even bathing suits, are on the Fashion Show bill of fare. At the Monday afternoon meetings held twice a month, Betty Thornton can be found presiding, with Mrs. Mangun in an advisory capacity. The greatest asset and value of this club is that members have a decided advantage in domestic skill over the rest of the Wesleyan feminine population. Second only to Phi Beta Kappa in age, this society is by no means decrepit, but retains the same vigor and strength of its senior brother. lt also claims to be the second largest honorary organization of the world. lVlembers are touchy, incidentally, on the point of its terming--Kappa Delta Pi is a society, not a fraternity. This season the phrase is especially apropos--there is an unrelieved feminine membership. Ignoring their didacticism and leaving their pedantic school-room manner behind them, these educators manage to meet once a month to discuss the affairs of the little red school house and current educational trends. The season's schedule this year was punctuated by outside speakers such as Dr. Bode, famous for progressive education, and other outstanding men. The majority of the meetings are led by students. Mem- bers usually include nourishment along with the food for thought eangelfood cake, or ice cream and strawberries from Dean Sheridan's frozen locker. Twice a year they initiates--either juniors who have six hours of education and a 2.9 average, or Seniors who have accomplished twelve hours of education and a 2.9 average. Newcomers soon discover what a valuable training Kappa Delta Pi offers with its varied programs and its association with other members of the same pro- fessional interest. Christmas flnds them trading in red pencils for holly, and gradebooks for greeting cards at the annual Christmas party. There are several similar social functions through- out the year. In addition to all this they are in charge of a chapel program. These future school marms are not believers in the merit of the hickory stick, nor do they believe in strict adherence to the a b c's school of thought. They are well aware that theirs is one of the most important jobs of the future. Carol Siller, Pres Back Row, left to right: Alice Hendricks, Marge Kerr, Dorothy Croasmun, Mary Newell, Marjorie Magee, Prof. Bennett, Margaret Nourse, Pauline Parish, Dottie Skove, Janet Tatman, Janet Kiess, Prof. Mathews. Second Row: Joan Battelle, Marjorie Leach, Betty Houlette, Miss Dallmann, Betl? Ann Roberts, Carol Siller, Margene Ehrich, ay Shimmon, Evelyn Winegardner, Betty Jane Rinehart, Vir- ginia McAfee. Front Row: Marciana Watson, Jean Thomas, Virginia Klein, Marjorie Miller, Nadine Bensley, Miriam ohnson, Jeannette Grimme, Janet Hen- thorn, G adys Breen. FHIAHC CLUB Front Row, left to right: Hob Parris, liob liurbank, llaxel Robinson, lieverly Russell, lfay Smith, Corene Spaulding. Back Row: 'l'om llammer- ton, Lloyd Weeks, Don liurge, Nlarytha Smith, Margaret Ashley, lrving Bartlett, Phyllis Porter, Rosemary Cook, Ilugh Rob- inson, Roger Lowry, Max Boyer. ir uk if CHEMISTRY CLUB liar from sporting halos and mumbling over prayer beads, these active collegians who will hll the pulpits of the future meet and conduct worthwhile meetings every Thursday evening at Sanborn Hall. Usually they conduct their devotional- type meeting by appointing gospel teams who provide distinctive programs. Outside interests include helping to sponsor Religious Emphasis Week, the Christian Council, and taking a vital place in campus and other local Christian activities. For test-tube twiddlers and brewers of strange and obnoxious odors, this club has been formed. It consists of those who mind their P2 and Q., 's in a laboratorical way, and are interested in its vocational possibilities. Formula for the successful monthly meeting of this year is: one part lfrank Cowen, president, one part an informative speaker from the outer world, and unlimited attendance. Occa- sionally both heat and pressure have been turned on: results are always satis- factory. f y ii' ag i lt is no mean task to keep both the studious midnight oil and the home tires burning at the same time, but eighteen girls do this and mueh more by living eooperatively. Not only are they marvelous marital prospeets with their knack of budgeting and buying, but they know what to do about that gag concerning the way to a man's heart. Three weeks each month they work, the fourth they rest. All are proud of their housemother, Mrs. Sumner Wfeleh, and prexy, Ruth Augsburger. ' Thirty-live solid citizens have earned for themselves a reputation in the varied helds of cuisine, scholarship and romance. They can make a pie or an A with equal ease, and summon numerous witnesses tio prove their point. The lads keep in shape with a daily hike to the campus from their Sandusky resort, sundry house-parties, and hay rides. Miss Cora Murphy, founder, manager and mother, is responsible for their wonderful spirit, ,lack Shilvoek, president, for morale. HHHTUPEE HHLL Buck Row, left to right: Marilyn Rauseh, Ruth Augs- l1lll'gCl', Marie lVlael3onald. Charlotte Rossi, Midge Reu- man, Mary l.. Mefutelion, Iletty Yake, Margaret' Ash- Y ley, lfmily -lewell, Kay lxade- baugh, Miriam Curtis. Front Row: Mrs. Welch Marv lillen Maresh. for- inne' Spaulding, Pat lN'leA Connell, Rosemary Cook, Marytha Smith, june lliehl. 'A' Front Row, left to right: Wlilliam Magee, Dan De- lfraneo, lilwood Rose, llel- mar llesselgesser, l'aul Yant, Robert' Cook, liob Buxton llarold Geiger. Middle Row: liiek Peppler, john May, Diek Cole, llarold lliggins, Miss Murphy, lien Smith, Perry llolsinger, Rog- er Sullivan, jim lX'lorris, john Cummins. lfrank Nutt. Back Row: Gordon liueher, Rollin Quimby, llill XYhite, Curtis Pipes, Arthur Weiss, 'l'ed liarker, lliek Swover- land, llob Smyres, Don Vor- his, Paul Chalfant, llarold lfrye, .laek Shilvoek. MURPHY HHLL Helen Darrow First ROW, left to right: lileanor Collins, Virginia lisch, Iileanor Rubright, lVlargarct Hell, Corcnc Spaulding, Ann Galewood, Virginia Kennedy, Wim- Ired Temple. h Second Row: Miriam Curtis, Ruth llnffman, llclen Dm-row, Miss McCue, Ruth Tenwick, jean l'artridge, Mm-Um ljmlglglsg, Peggy Williams, Janet Collins, -1 ones. iiflliliiiin Jilowz Kay Radebaugh, lirika Sehlmeyer, Gretchen lirandcr, lilcanor Miller, Margaret Stephens, Frances Dugan, Rosemary Cook. 'I'hirty Sophomore women who have done outstanding work on their rtsmcct' 1 . . wi irive Y.W.Ci.A. committees during their lfreshman year, and show promise of becoming leaders, are elected yearly to this active clan. Initiated with an impressive service remembered for candlelight and white dresses, they promptly become organized, choose officers and conduct meetings. At these mf-t' fs I ct ings ield each 'l'hursday night, members knit and informally discuss religion, personality, or campus problems. A definite topic is taken up each week, and, on special occasions, speakers are imported to vary the usual discussion-type program. On occasion the gals in a weak mood have been known to have a bull session on Wesleyan masculinity. Primarily, the purpose of the Commission is concerned with leadership trainin ' gi and a well-balanced adjustment to college. Much attention was given this year both to achieving maturity in thought and action, and to the responsibility that college women must assume in the years ahead. Another topic of interest was campus behavior and the' ' ' ' ' ' lIT1Il0I'tdI'lLE of COllStl'l.1CtlVe 8.CtlVllly. In addition to their Thursday confabs, commissionaries de sundry causes and worthwhile projects. In particular they do much towards mak- ing the freshmen become accustomed to college life, helping them to get to know ays find them patrolling the Y.W. ing the throngs that flock down from vote themselves to one another as well as the upperclassmen. Week-d office in Edgar Hall, typing notices and check University. Theirs are the tasks, also, of serving Senior breakfast and promoting big and little sister feeling at the annual fall Weiner roast. Miss McCue, adviser stimulates 7 thinking and sees that the girls relax at occasional supper meetings or country hikes. President of Sophomore Comm' ' H issxon is elen Darrow, secretary, Phyllis Greife. t Y O COIN a phrase, all studying and no la-de-da makes Wesleyan a dull place, so the university founders sleep unperturbedly as couples dip and glide at the Sulphur Swing and Golddiggers, cake and coke at Bun's, bridge and chatter at fraternity houses. Versatile OWU ofTers rush teas and hell sessions, formals and record dances, beauties and bearded wonders, debates and bull sessions. Social life whirls dizzily as an accompaniment to the click of academic wheels. w rf if J! W1 jf 1 w, M, wx N ,ew -A M-1 ,ww--ww M ,, ' z1A.,,,1,w. -v , v ,- H M. ' , 4 ff I wfw.,wz uf,-v,-x ' .ni ,. . wg.-,., ,,,-mvbwe w Hi.f-dl., 'H' ,. v-7 M ffm ,- .W Y'- Lwiiw, 'ix' . '. ... ,ww Mmmmwf mm, W my My gm 7,0 :Z .,,T'f't:L fringe, 'C .Wf', 1,u',yi5-s- 4. Wai, ,im ' 2' av, H Nlellow spring evenings set the scone for swoctliezlrti sorcnzules, time-honored nncl uniquo trzlclition of OXVU. Pinnocl lassios supply the pulcl1i'il.uclc, czlncllcs nncl white clressvs Llio atmos- phere, and fraternity ln'olilicrs the music. As much il part of VVesleyan's whirling social lifc as scrciluclcs, Bun's provides the scene of many Z1 happy hour of flllliilllfl rcfrcslnnonlx 0 SP eclal Evelyn Reger Top, left to right : Billie Ruth, Ruth Purdy, Doi' othy Skove, l.ois Maujer, jean Schwab, Ann KOS scl, Virginia Wise. , Bottom, left to right: livelyn Roger, Mar10H Arnold, Bcttyhlane Rinehart, Marjorie Kerr, jail' etle Miller, Mary liurlingame, janet llenthorllv Mary Frances lflemer, Margce Main, Peg Lloyflf Charlotte llushfield. l'anht-llcnic council, made up of the gavel-swinging presidents of each sorority plus junior representatives as their chief aide-de-camps, is captained this year by Evelyn Regt-r. Other officers are Peg Lloyd, secretary, and Mary Burlingame, treasurer. This potent group has under its jurisdiction all weighty decisions concerning that most vital of sorority functions, rushing. They count noses, add and multiply, and come out with the freshman quota. As a disciplinary group members can don their black robes and hand out penalties for infringement of rushing rules and regulations. This year they hired a panhellenic counsellor to be on the job for the week's duration. She efficiently posted drop lists, correlated rushee and group preferences, talked to all freshmen both before and after pledging, and in general cushioned bumps in bidding. These Greek glamour girls practice and preach sheathing claws and stilling malicious chatter in an effort to spread the famous Panhellenic spirit far and wide. They aim for a universal Sisterhood, and spread the good-neighbor policy up and down Winter street. Constructive discussions are their specialty. In connection with this effort at Panhellinism, they sponsored a plan of combining sorority winter formals, qu with the dollars and cents saved going to the fund for bringing refugees to the United f States. To them also goes the credit for the spectacular Valentine tea dance held in an armory spangled with hearts and draped with white streamers. ' The council, advised judiciously by Miss Fretts, meets every othe Near the end of the year pledge trainers and soc' l with them. One of their l r Tuesday. la chairmen ast official act aid to their s met and mingled ideas ii s was to draw up a list of standards as a helpful uccessors. lfl SUHUHITIES Proud as punch of her group, the sorority girl will cross verbal rapiers with any and all scoffers. She bulls into the wee small hours with other sisters who are equally concerned with getting the club to the top of the heap. She rejoices over a sister's honors, glooms over a disappointment. She mutters prayers and imprecations during rush week, crosses her fingers, sits on the floor and chatters like a magpie. The rushees, after teas, Hoat lazily home, but she makes mental notes and prepares to do battle for her favorites in gruelling sessions. Rush week over, she breathes a sigh of fervent relief, and proceeds excitedly to polka-dot white dresses with lip- stick when bid-bearing neophytes are gathered into the fold. During the year she helpfully pins up crepe paper for dance decorations, gives reports, adds her two cents on vital issues, pours gallons of tea, executes all assigned tasks. At initiation she sheds a religious tear, at graduation weeps buckets, and returns in seven years to relearn the grip. Chi Os gather at climax of rushing season. Thetas turn school marms for the evening Gamma Phis create a carnival atmosphere ' A ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTEH INSTALLED 1924 Founded at De-Pauw University 1885 PRESIDENT Marguerite Lloyd FLOWER COLORS Scarlet Carnation Scarlet and Olive Green ALPHA EHI UlVlEliA i' Waiting for Santa. Whoops, a new record. Mrs. Fisher, Housemother. Our harps come from Par- adise . . . This is no laughing matter. The Alpha Chi Omega's occupy the little white house at 103 West Winter Street that is almost never deserted. On Monday and Tuesday nights actives, and pledges respectively pour into the house in swarms for meetings which combine business with plenty of pleasure. On Friday afternoons you can find them all relaxing at open house over refreshments, bridge, knitting, and vic dancing. This year started oh' with a bang at pledging, coasted triumphantly through the Homecoming Tea, and slid into December and the winter formal with the Thetas, a truly Christmassy dance under stars, blue lights, and sudden bliz- zards of paper snow. Initiation in February added a brand new group of actives to the chapter, who, judging by their pledge shows, will add originality and liveliness to the little white house for many days to come. - .+ After study and fun at the house, Alpha Chi's find time for aetivities. You can lind wearers of the Iyre in A Cappella choir, on student committees, in Vllesleyan Players and lfreshman Players, Transcript staff, OXVL staff, Orehesis, music, art, and jour- nalism honoraries, and debate. Alpha Chi's aren't just activity women in the l3.lV.O.C'. sense of the word for their interest in athletics has made their teams and players real competition. As true Vllesleyanites, the Alpha Chi's have a deep regard for their traditions, which the pledges learn to love as much as the alumnae do. Alpha Chi traditions included open houses for Homecoming and Monnett Day, a senior breakfast, initia- tion hanquet, and much to the pledges' sorrow, taking Bertha to Bun's. ee---Peg I-Iaehet. Top Row, left to right: Peg llaines, Eleanor jones, Jeanne Hoffman, Martha Sweet, Peg Lloyd, lfleanor Ralston, Car- olyn MaePhail. Second Row: Betty livans, Ardath Melilhiney, Mary Ann Ball, jane Marquart, Peggy Haehet, Shirley Goodrich, Ar- lene Parks. Third Row: llelen Skinner, .lean Grillilh, Mayllelle Lenz, Marion Kramer, Virginia liareh, Mart ha Spahr, -lane Ross. Fourth ROW: farol H owe, Mar- jorie Fawcett, Gladys Carslens, Marjorie lillis, Ruth lfisher, lVlarjorie Vl'ilson, Dorothy Franklin. Fifth Row: Dorothy Wood- land, Tressa Kohn, jean Carl- wright, Mary lilva Lewis, Mar- ian llireh, Naney Thumlert, Frances Dugan. Sixth ROW: llelen Bllflllllll, llarlnara l7orranee, Lois Poirier, Marilyn Shanks, Iilaine Swans son, Palrieia 'l'riml1le, -lean llny. Seventh Row: Phyllis Weir, liva joy Dunn, jean Loman, Theo Carlson, llonnie llooven, Norma jean lleinlen, lylargarel Lingo, .lo Anne Rolfe. l37 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTEH INSTALLEIJ 1924 Founded at Syracuse University 1904 f Y PRESIDENT T Ruth Purdy FLOWERS COLORS Red and Buff Roses Red, Buff, and Green ALPHA GAMMA DELTA if Porch pulchritude. Mrs. Seitter, Housemother. Use Ipana for the smile of beauty . . . A sofa-full of smoothies. Alpha Gamma Delta, one of Wesleyan's youngest sororities, always has a light in the window of 120 W. Winter street for any sister who feels the need of a friendly home outside the dormitory. Another favorite haunt Where one, can always find Alpha Gams is near the radiator just inside the front door of Gray Chapel. Among its members Alpha Gamma Delta is proud to boast the president and fire-marshall of Monnett, a nominee for Le Bijou beauty, vice president of W.A.A., and a Robson Prize Winner. They also have contributed several mem- bers to Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Alpha Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and other cam- pus organizations. Annual social events of the sorority were a pledge banquet in the fall, winter and spring formals, sorority banquets given by the pledges just before their initiation, mother-daughter breakfast, achievement breakfast, and the feast of roses. Besides social and academic activities, Alpha Gam is also interested in altruistic work. Two camps for underprivileged children are supported by the sorority. One is located at jackson, Michigan, and the other at Welland, Ontario. Alpha Gains work at the camps during the summer, and both the children and the girls receive benefits. Sorority funds are also contributed to a moving canteen unit in England, which was founded by the Ontario chapter. Alpha Gamma Delta moves ahead in war or peace time, contributing to worthy causes. Our most cherished possession, Mommie, does her part to keep the girls happy and contented. She serves as an inspiration for the pledges and the upperclassmen alike, and does much to bring the bonds of the group closer in a lasting tie.-A-Lois Wissinger. Top Row, left to right: Betty Thornton, Ruth Grimm, Lois Wissiuger, Rosemary Grube, Betty lferguson, Ruth Purdy, Marjaue Nelson. Second Row: Barbara Shriver, lilreue Clapp, Genevieve Titus, Mildred Farnham, jane Graf, Nancy Smith, Eleanor Patter- son. Third Row: Marjorie Overholt, Miriam johnson, Carol Arm- strong, Anna Klemm, Virginia West, Mary Ferguson, janet llenthorn. Fourth Row: Iimagenc For- syth, Katherine Kutzly, Ruth Teuwick, lfvelyu Wilson, joan Bradley, Gretchen Klein, jane Thomas. Fifth Row: lfyelyn Garnett, Peggy Williams, Claire l.esti, Carol Clark, Ruth Garnett, Dorothy Eckert, l.orna Lacy. Sixth Row: Doris l.esti, Shir- ley llulton, Pauline Paterson, Mary l.ou Cusick, Patricia Toney, Sally Ann Coleman, Caroline Dietz, jane Klein. Seventh Row: Ingrid Gutman, Ruth Allen, Merle judd, Patsy George, Dorothy lloracek, jackie Staats, Mary Alice Wright, Barbara Willyard. l39 Kwilling Kewties Mrs. Hull, Housemother. Barn stormers. ALPHA MU EHAPTEH INSTALLEII 1924 .ff Founded at Lombard College 1873 PRESIDENT Jane Ferguson FLOWER COLORS Pink Killarney Rose Double Blue and Gold ALPHA Xl DELTA As did the many Greek organizations on the campus, the Alpha Xi's survived the strenuous rushing season and pledged their share of eligible smoothies. A rootin' tootin' barn dance in honor of these neophytes opened the social season. Once a month supper meetings are held at the rooms to provide the girls with relaxation and diversion from the well-balanced dormitory nourishment. These meetings are often accompanied by bits of culture, such as talks by various members of the faculty. The attendance of the Friday afternoon get-togethersu was increased greatly with the long-awaited investment in a new radio-Vic. The record shower which was held in order to provide inspiration to our jitterbugs and symphony lovers alike increased Alpha Xi .crowds on date nights and after school. On the more serious side, many members are often seen unraveling hopeless tangles in their yarn, turning out socks and sweaters in answer to the call of their country. VVearers of the quill did their part in campus activities as well as international affairs. Among the more energetic members of Alpha Xi are the president of the Y.XV.GA., Woman's Business Manager of Le Bijou, two members of Mortar Board, a senior adviser, a Bijou beauty, two representative women, and the president' of Orchesis, the modern dance group. The winter formal given january 17 with the Gamma Phi Betas was enhanced with the musical deliveries of Lou Posey and his band. On the long awaited initiation day, March 1, the pledges accepted their new rank as active Alpha Xis as only those who have had to wait know howf -AMarion Kluge. Top Row, left to right: lileine Haines, Betty Yake, Margo Legge, lrene Hughes, Dorothy jones, Doris Cannell, Carol Kissner. Second Row: jane Ferguson, Margene lihrich, Roberta Ken- nedy, lfranees Wilcke, Margaret Nourse, Florence Altman, Bar- bara McConnell. Third Row: Phyllis Porter, Margery Milroy, Dorothy Rei- ser, Marian Kluge, Margee Main, Ruth Bennett, joan Mc- Kinney. Fourth Row: june lnnnel, Glenna Francis, Betty Batten- field, jane lVloorhead, Dorothy Grose, Marian Freitag, Eliza- beth Dreisbaeh. Fifth Row: Edith Bredehoft, Marjorie Thompson, Mary Mar- tin, jeanne Peterson, juanita Wright, Margaret Stephens, Mary Thoinpson. Sixth Row: Gwen jones, Sue Peter, Alberta Barta, Virginia Perin, jeanne Bangham, Mary jane Child, Maxine McCleery. Seventh Row: Evelyn Lind- berg, Barbara Burnham, Lucille llatton, Helen jennings, Mary Molineux, Martha 'l'ownsend, Marian Reese. Eighth Row: Evelyn Butler, Catherine Nourse, Carol M ueser, Charlotte Spier, jeanne Baker. jeannette Armstrong. 141 CHI Corner coquetry. Mrs. Weller, Housemother. Bannister beau ties. Winning smiles. KAPPA EAlVllVlA CHAPTER INSTALLEU 1925 Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 PRESIDENT Marion Arnold FLOWER . COLORS White Carnation Cardinal and Straw ulvllasi After several days of Chi O Carnivals and Southern Hospitality the Wesleyan chapter of Chi Omega welcomed 24 pledges to its ranks. Later at two supper meetings this group presented novel pledge shows before their initiation on February, 28. - Chi Os relax each Friday afternoon at a Fireside gathering. The varied programs include sorority information and history, discussions with speakers on timely topics, or cultural recreation such as book reviews. Early this fall a record shower stocked up their collection of popular and classical albums. The Chi Omegas gave a winter formal jointly with two other groups in order to save money for the Campus Refugee Committee. Ominously significant were the decorations in patriotic colors, for it was held on December 6. As soon as war began the chapter divided into three groups to raise money for a govern- ment bond. 4 This year in place of scattered social service work the chapter adopted a family as their project. Clothes and baskets of food are given to them regularly. A Chi O junior was crowned Centennial Homecoming Queen as the highlight of this fall event. Other Chi Omegas were active in many fields of campus life. One little senior adviser could be found in Stuyvesant Hallg another senior wielded the gavel as the first woman president of the Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra, Three Chi Os rush madly around putting out issues of the Transcript, and three made use of logical argumentation in debate. A Chi Omega tradition was the annual exchange party with brothers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity when the two groups returned to the sorority rooms after a scavenger hunt to dance.-Mary jo Dolbey. Top Row, left to right: jo Wunder, Marion Arnold, Kay Urton, jean 'l'homas, jean Ann Evans, Mary l.on Brown, Mar- jorie Miller. Second Row: janet Kiess, Marciana Watson, Audrey Shell- enberger, jerry lVIcFadden, Bil- lie Ruth, Marjorie Marquette, lithel Butterweck. Third Row: Pat' McConnell, Mary jo Dolbey, Nina Drake, Peg Spitznaugle, Peggy Adams, janet Whipple, Bettie Sharp. Fourth Row: Doris Adler, Pat Ballentyne, Ruth Schieber, jo- sephine Krempa, jean Partridge, Betty Reagle, Rita jean Snyder. Fifth Row: Doris Oesterle, lflizabeth Lewis, Frances Ewing, Virginia Kennedy, janet Lynn, Olive Brewer, Margaret lluene- felcl. Sixth Row: Barbara Tyler, joan l5el.ong, Barbara Thorn- berry, Mary Walker, Pat Adams, Kay Browse, Marjorie Graham. Seventh Row: Anna j. Pifer, Meg Gale, Mary Fisher, Betty Landns, Phyllis White, Bernice Beechley, Peg Bergman. Eighth Row: Audrey Allee, Virginia Reid, jean llumrick- house. 143 DELTA UPSILDN EHAPTEH INSTALLED 1925 'lr A fraternal foursome. Mrs. Roby, Housemother. A pretty girl is like a melody. Look informal, please Founded at Boston University 1888 .r,,,,-' PRESIDENT Charlotte Bushfield FLOW ER Pansy S COLORS ilver, Gold and Blue DELTA DELTA DELTA Climaxing rush week and pledging, and initiating a new year of sorority life, Tri Delta presented her 22 neophytes to the faculty and student body of Ohio Wesleyan on a Sunday afternoon early in October. Following this gala debut, the chapter settled down to construct and follow a correlated sorority program. Chiefiy emphasized this year was a fully developed cultural program which included informal lectures and discussions of current events, contemporary art, and literature. Faculty members were invited to guide these programs which took place at the monthly supper meetin s d h g an t e Friday afternoon open houses. In keeping with a tradition of friendship and co-operation Ohio Wesleyan Tri Delts banqueted in ra d l ' ' ' ' g n Sty e and fellowship with their sisters of Denison shortly after Thanksgiving. Eve of Christmas vacation found active members gathered in lively anticipation for the party presented in the rooms by the pledge class, which concluded the evening with a modern and somewhat hilarious interpretation of Hamlet. Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta collaborated with a high degree of success for their winter formal, realistically decorated to represent the scene of a skating party in everything but temperature. April blew in and representatives from Wesleyall trekked to the Cincinnati chapter for the annual state meet with its pertinent discussion of sorority problems and its merry song fest at the end. Wesleyan Tri Delts took an active part in Transcript, Le Bijou, Kappa Delta Pi, and claim a Robson Prize Winner. Others took part in English Write-r's Club, Home Ee. Club, and the athletically inclined romped through intramurals.---W Mt-rilyn Baker. Top Row, left to right: Lucy Phelps, Dorothy Croasmun, liet- tie lloulette, Jeanne Robinson, lVlarijane lforsythe, Charlotte llushlield, llflagdalenc Pifer, Second Row: lvlarcella Kemp, llarbara llachert, Alice 'lihonias, linnnajean Mastin, lvlargery l.each, lflllllj' llarrison, lllarian 4 K ady. Third Row: liva lloll, Merilyn Baker, Ann Rodefeld, lVlarguer- ite Gaddis, Arlene 'l'ichv, Dottie Konnninsk, Ruth Dollei. Fourth Row: Roselyn llielton, Margie jewell, Marie lfornoro, Mary l'endleton, linid Ander- son, Ann liger, Suzanne l.uethi. Fifth Row: Mary l'luunner, lietty Holman, llarriet Dem- merle, Jayne lngrani, Charlotte Suchy, Lillian Dexter, Patricia lVlCCOI'llIlt'li. Sixth ROW: Nancy XVright, lietty Geisheimer, Alice ligbert, Mary Bond, Doris liacheldor, Marjorie Cole, llelen Shearer. Seventh Row: Frances Stroth- er, Nancy lYare, Doris lVlohn, Mary Donaldson. jacqueline lienfer, Kathryn Peairs. I45 'A' ALPHA HHU CHAPTER INSTALLEII 1924 Founded Lewis School for Girls 1874 PRESIDENT Mary Burlingame FLOW ER COLORS Cream-colored Rose Bronze, Pink and Blue DELTA EAlVllVlA Pre-pledging j itters. Spring fever. Mrs. Thurman Housemother. Hold that line! Smith, Between Monday night meetings at their rooms at 133 West Winter Street, the Delta Gammas may be found battling with the Sigma Chis for the wall beneath the chapel clock, or at Friday afternoon open houses, when they frequently bring contributions for their collections. Among activities outside the world of Greeks were the Red Cross donations, the contributions to the Refugee Fund, and the Christmas basket for the poor in Delaware. After pledging, the freshmen were introduced to study table, no Buns until after four, and rummage sales. First semester, the Delta Gammas entertained with a Homecoming Dinner for alums, an open house in December for all the fraternities and sororities on campus, and a dinner for Epsilon, Ohio State chapter of the sorority. H .lt ,Q h 0-1 And then there was the star-studded winter formal held with the Alpha Cams. With exams out of the way, attentions were turned to that great exposition of freshman talent, namely the pledge show, and initiation, with its banquet at Buns. Spring came With the Spring formal, the lVlother and Daughter breakfast. during lylonnett week- end, the Senior dinner, and the memorable day when all seniors were served their breakfasts in bed. Delta Gamma's activities girls include the social chairmen of Austin and Stuy- vesant Halls, of the Senior Class, and of W.S.G.A. There are Delta Gammas active in Theta Alpha Phi, Student Council, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Fhoir, Sophomore Commission, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W. cabinet, and three of the Senior Advisers and a Bijou beauty were Delta Gammas.--Sylvia Dunmore. Top Row, left to right: llar- riett Rittenour, Roberta Draper, Ruth liondy, Mary Burlingame, liarbara l.ynch, lVlary Goss, Peg I Jan kwort li. Second Row: Maxine How, Mary jean Walter, joan Wil- liams, Dorothy Louise Smith, Peg liennett, ltlartie Kcnnard, ,loan Lanbenstein. 'l'hird Row: Virginia Weaver, iieorgcanne Powell, lVlarilyn lfox, Sylvia Dunmore, Virginia Wise, Mary llannnond, Marie lVlcKinnie. Fourth Row: Ruth llutiman, Phyllis Battelle, ,Ianis Shipps, Ilonnte Ward, Cecily jones, Peggy lfnllerton, Phyllis llyers. Fifth ROW: Ruth Postle, lilea- nor Rnbright, Peggy Motz, llelen lVlansfield, Margaret liell, Patty Norris, Katherine Rada- bangh. Sixth Row: Christine Paullin. Nancy Illackwell, Nlarion King, Sally Stoneburner, Nancy l.ee lferguson, Kathleen llathaway, Ruth lluntington. Seventh Row: Lois Bates, Patty Compton, Doris Piggott, Dorothy Davidson, Barbara Col- lins, Mary Anna Pollock, Wilda l.ec l,ist. Eighth Row: Dorothy llowell, Barbara llanson, fxllll XYhite, Alice Mary King, Nancy lants. 'I47 EAIVI -K Congenlal chatter. Mrs. Roberts, Housemother Let up and light up. Curly locks and ankle socks. ALPHA ETA EHAPTEH INSTALLEIJ 1923 Founded at Syracuse University 1874 PRESIDENT Evelyn Reger FLOWER COLORS Pink Carnation Brown and Mauve lVlA PHI BETA Ohio VVesleyan is in tune with the times and the Gamma Phis are in step! Besides being interested in counselorships in their three camps for underprivileged girls and participating actively in Red Cross relief, they are supporting the national Gamma Phi Beta Mobile Canteen unit for Great Britain. Shortly after pledging, the Gamma Phi neophytes entertained freshman femininity from the other sororities at a back-yard doggy roast. Then they felt it unfair, and, no doubt unprofitable Cwhat with the growing scarcity of males and allj to ignore the masculine constituency of their class, so they invited each fraternity to send a pledge to help scour campus and the countryside on a very successful scavenger hunt. Gamma Phis danced with the Alpha Xis in an atmosphere of midnight blue and silver stars to the rhythms of Lou Posey at the combined winter formal. Gamma Phi meetings bring together well-known coeds. 'l'heir prexy wears a Mortar Board pin and presides over Panhellenic Council. A senior adviser, three representa- tive women, the president of Hartupee, and the leading lady in King Lear, the Shakespearean production of the season, all cherish the Gamma Phi crescent. They're represented on W.S.C.A. Board, Y.VV.C.A. cabinet, Sophomore Commission, Student Council, Delta Phi Delta and Theta Alpha Phi. Freshman Players includes several and Singers' Club has many of the sisters names on its attendance books. Frequent dinner meetings and traditional Friday afternoon cozies bring the housemother, actives, and pledges together for informal fun and good fellowsliipff- Phyllis Carson. Top Row, left to right: Ellen Holt, livelyn Roger, Marilyn Welker, Mary Ann Allison, Ruth Augsburger, Betty Ann lrvin, Eleanor Codcling. Second Row: Ann Doherty, Gina Watts, Irene Plessinger, Marion Prouty, Phyllis Carson, Dorothy Ginn, Carol Twining. Third Row: jane Lake, lileanor Holland, Dorothy Wolfe, Elea- nora Schoonmaker, jane Knapp, Yvonne Renner, Mary Goodell. Fourth Row: Phellis Williams, Renee Dnysters, Grace God- dard, Dorothy l.eaCh, Celia Anderson, Joyce Fowler, lileanor Collins. Fifth ROW: jean Perkins, Mary Douglass, Peggy Valentine, Doris lrwin, Margaret Arnett, Ilarriet Luckner, Martha Doug- lass. Sixth Row: Ruth West, Marie lfouse, lillen Mills, Dorothy Prouty, Kay llaumgartner, janet llellnkalnp, Charlotte Berry, joan Nickerson. Seventh Row: Marjorie Wood- ward, Eleanor Searles, Marilyn Gould, Ruth Jeffery, Betty Lanius, Marjorie Haas, Ann lloughton, Pauline Donat. I49 GAMMA UEUTEHUN CHAPTER lNSTALl.Ell 1881 Founded at DePauw University 1870 PRESIDENT Betty ,lane Rinehart FLOWER COLORS Pansy Black and Gold KAPPA ALPHA THETA ir S'no fair Mrs. Perkins, Housemother Theta tea-drinkers Doubled and redou bled With the hard-earned scholarship cup safely in their studious grip and twenty- three brand new pledges to keep the Theta kite tlying, Theta's Gamma deuteron chapter spent an exceptionally active and constructive year. Proudly they introduced their new housemother to the campus, held a chuck-full open house for fellow campus playmates, and sprinkled the rest of the year with the usual quota of banquets and dances. Several Saturday mornings found the Thetas at an unheard hour sleepily selling rummage to the populace. At the Friday open houses they helpfully knit for Red Cross, counted sales tax, and mingled bridge with informative chatter. The kite's tale this year is one of study table, social whirl and slap-happy dinner meetings. For the first time the chapter voted an emancipation of the pledges from the traditional props period. tzsfifw ,,.s,,.n-W Later they surprised the actives by presenting them with much-appreciated records and a banquet in Bun's. Came spring and the neophytes laundered the rooms, shoveled out the winter's dust and debris, and were eventually rewarded with initiation and their black and gold kites. During the year Thetas were found busily working on the Owl and Le Bijou staffs, in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Y.W. Cabinet, Century Club and most of the major campus activities. Four Thetas were representative women, many lent their beauty to queens' courts. The athletic element answered the call of the intramurals, the executives various house councils and boards. A half dozen talented pairs of Theta lips sang regularly in A Cappella. Kite-wearers' motto this season, Keep 'em flying. --Frances Badley. Top Row, left to right: tlerrie Biesecker, Fittie Smith, Pauline Parish, Betty Jane Rinehart, Marjorie Denzer, Betty Ann Roberts, Mary jo Warburton. Second Row: jane Mclntosli, Ann Kyle, Helen Smith, Helen Lewis, Dorothy Huff, Gladys Breen, Janet Tatman. Third Row: Mary Blachley, jo O'Neal, Kate Van Brunt, Barbara Clemens, Dorothy Skove, Patricia Persinger, Mar- jorie Lamb. Fourth Row: Madelyn Beatty, Barbara Wilcox, Elinor Miller, .lane llamilton, Janet Collins, Margaret Mehlhopc, Frances Badley. Fifth ROW: Nancy RElllSl70li0lll, Anne Gatewood, Mary Wilson, Patricia Simester, Janet Beam, Phyllis Baker, Elinor Mullaney. Sixth Row: Mary llannnan, jean Wilson, Frances Kieljfer, judy Ditter, jean Hamilton, Helen Young, joan Speer. Seventh Row: Priscilla Smith, Katherine Barron, Nancy Mapes, Bette McBec, Janice Hoffman, Virginia Winkler, Mary Ziegler. Eighth Row: Dorothy Brandt, Jean Harpham, Marilyn Lough. 5 J' 14' G' . NX Eff: or by Y ISI X fm ALPHA ZETA UHAPTEH INSTALLEIJ 1925 Founded Virginia State Normal School 1897 PRESIDENT Mary Frances F lemer FLOWER COLORS White Rose Olive Green and Pearl White KAPPA DELTA if Candlelight and shadows. Four girls on a bench. Miss Si son, Housemother. Party preparations. A quiet Friday afternoon chatter and bridge session, or aucolorful spaghetti supper, Italian style, helped bring the Wesleyan Kappa Deltas closer together and to realize the true significance of the diamond shield. Weekly meetings on Monday nights in the rooms emphasized the formal aspects of fraternity life. Accent on culture was the keynote of the Kappa Delta educational pro- grams. Such familiar campus figures as Miss Josephine Montgomery, assistant dean of women, and Dr. Paul Fields, head of the department of Psychology have been guest speakers along with Mr. England who spoke on hair styles, giving helpful hints in his own inimitable way. Cooperating with the Refugee Fund, the Kappa Deltas gave their winter formal with members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega. Top Row, left to right: lilise Schultz, Shirley Smith, Mary Frances lflemer, llc-tty linr- meisler, Dorothy Foss. Second ROW: liarbara lllake, llelty lirlmonston, livelyn Cas! toe, Dorothy Cnllison, lletty Webster. Third ROW: liliznbelh l,yntl, llarriette liriclgham, Ruth Graves, Gloria llemmings, Mar- jorie Smith. Fourth Row: Sarah l lnmphries, l,ouanne llerger, ll lmfretl lem- ple, .lnne Diehl, Arlene Carmen. -.s Fifth ROW: ,fnrolyn l'earson. Bette lVliehalske, janet Seaglc, Kathlyn May, Dorothy Ranb, The patriotic decorations macle a striking background for the couples as they rlaneecl to the music of Vie lJay's orchestra on December 6. Because several of the members are camera-minclecl, they sponsored a photography contest featuring campus ancl sorority shots. One member aetecl as stuclenti photog- rapher for Le Bijou. The occasion they all enjoyecl was the weclcling reception ol' their former pres- iclent, Betty Agate, '41, who clifl an unusual thing, ancl helcl the reception in the rooms making it aetually a Kappa Delta function. Activities such as Transcript, Le Bijou, Phi Beta Kappa, Wfesleyan Players' Swimmers' Club, Riders' Club, Singers' Club, Orehesis, debate, orchestra, ancl others Hncl the Kappa Delta's well represented.-A Lys Lyncl. HHU CHAPTER lNSTllLLEll 1879 r 0 'AQV5 ' Founded lYlonmouth College 1870 Mr. KllPPll KllPP ir Ziegfeld plea e note. The eyes have it. Mrs. Rachel S mith, House- mother. Swing sisters. Freshies smile ser enely. PR ESI D ENT Marjorie Kerr FLOWER COLORS Fleur de Lis Light Blue and Dark Blue llGlllVllVlll In a huddle over the business and ballots of the week, the girls of the golden key and lleur de lis may be found, come Monday evenings, en masse at 112 West Winter. Between classes they obstruct the Gray Chapel stairs, and on Fridays relax at the rooms over tea and an occasional erumpet. Rushing, with its Kappa Karnival and Blue and Blue parties, left the group larger by eighteen pledges. After that helter-skelter week, hoarse aetives let out bated breaths and happily sank once more into all available chairs. By February 28, pledge rules were flung aside as the neophytes donned black sweaters, theirs or borrowed, and brand-new shiny keys. Kappa's winter formal, given with the Chi Os and Kappa Delts up the street, was a patriotie ball, with a V-for-Victory portal and red, white, and blue streamers. - 1 ff 1 1. 1 1,i 11 r-rw vu 'l'raclitional activities include a mothers' day breakfast, pledge banquet, a party for the sisters at Ohio State, scholarship breakfast, monthly pledge-active suppers, a junior-senior dinner, and two rummage sales which shared the credit for financing a. new piano. Earlier in the year the chapter whole-heartedly initiated their house-mother. Among Kappa's activity girls who have their Hngers in many campus pies are president and secretary of Mortar Board, treasurer and sophomore representative of VV.S.G.A., woman's and associate editors of Le Bijou, and a senior adviser, social chairman of Monnett, hve representative women and three members of Sophomore Commission. They strive for a balance 'tween beauty and brains with several queens and Consistent four-pointers alikef-'Q-Betty lfearheiley. 'l'0p Row, left to right: ,lane Murphy, ,IoAnn Smith, Betty ul. Shafer, joan Battelle. Marion tlellhaus, Marjorie Kerr, Ruth lleintz. Second Row: Alice llenclricks, ,lanan lfishcr, Martha Conger, Carol Siller. Mary Ann tiullett, Marjorie lYerner, llet t e Madison. Third Row: ,lean llornlmirer, lfleanor Sawlell, Kay linger, Corinne Mathews, Lois Maujer, Betty Weed, lfranees Graves. Fourth Row: Doris joseph, Virginia lisch, Heeky Milligan, Gretchen llrantler. lletty lfear- heiley, lletty tiotshall, Margaret Kimberly. Fifth Row: lithel Yoges, Ruth Leonard, Betty Craig, Roseann Gibbons, Phyllis Greife. Marion Davis, Doris Atlelberger. Sixth Row: Mary ,lane Wolf, Olive Sinnnons, Marjorie lilse, -Ianet Allen, Sue Rickey, Mar- iorie llains, lietly Allen. Seventh Row: Ann Iinzby, Cathryn Carna ha n, Carolyn Oakes, llazel Musser, Nancy lilliott, Barbara Stevenson, Laura Mae Proctor. Eighth ROW: Mary Swanson, Lillian Worker, .lean Gorman, Marcia Main, Virginia Kiessling, lletty lfssel. l55 UHIU DELTA EHAPTER INSTALLEU 1925 Founded Monmouth College 1867 PRESIDENT Janette lVliller FLOWER COLORS Wine Carnation Wine and Silver Blue Pl BETA PHI 'A' Mrs. Nell Smith, House- mother. Rainy day recreation. Swing out, sister. Gin rummy, Hindu style. Aiming their shining arrows at all worthwhile and interesting activities on campus and in Delaware are the girls of Pi Beta Phi. Their membership rolls include dramatists, musicians, writers, sports enthusiasts, student government representatives, as well as Y workers and members in several campus honoraries. The Pi Phi winter formal was held at the armory with the Tri Delts, where the two sororities danced in a Winter Wonderland to the music of Lou Posey. The pledges decided to keep up with their active sisters in social activities and invited representatives from other pledge classes to a taffy pull at the rooms. They also had an informal party at the home of one of the town girls, inviting the actives and their dates. Pledges and actives pulled together, and after selling numerous boxes of stationery and piles of rummage, purchased a Vic for the rooms. New paint on the walls plus new curtains helped to improve the house at 68 Winter Street. The Pi Phi's point with pride to the rejuvenated rooms. XV' W ' . I ' ' '- . i xv Several actives and pledges belong to Singers' Club and A Cappella Choir, while athletics hold the attention of a large group. The Pi Phis won the volley-ball cham- pionship this year, and are represented by the president of XV.A.A., the president. of Swimmers' Club, and the chairman of Boosters' Club. W.S.G.A. has a Pi Phi as executive secretary as well as a Pi Phi president of Campus Lodge. Representatives in the Y include chairmen of the Association and Music committees plus a member on Sophomore Commission. Dramatics held the attention of several members. A leading role in Thunder Rock was secured by a Pi Phi and elections to Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi found new members from the sorority. One of the sisters wrote and produced a radio play over a local station. Members of English Writers' Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board and a Bijou beauty all claim the arrow.-Virginia Kostulslci. 'l'op Row, left to right: Nancy jean Smith, Mary Newell, Anna Mae Deem. janette Miller, Kathleen Sutherin, Naomi Strang, lilizabeth tlongwer. Second Row: jean Schwab, Peggy Shaller, Margaret Mor- rison, jnanita Robinson, jean Schultz, Mary lfranees lfnllon, Kay Shimmon. Third Row: jean Kendall, lVlargarel xvllllllljl, l.ois Wine- gar. jeannelte liowds, Miriam jones, Nancy While, Marybelle Patterson. Fourth Row: june llannnond, Beverly lluenke, Rose lleyman, llelen Darrow, liarbara llicks, Virginia lioslnlski, llarbara llonlc. Fifth Row: lillen lfrazier, janet 'l'aber, Marjorie johnson, lris llel Veeehio, Dorothy llerge, Catherine llartzell, june Cun- ningham. Sixth Row: Margery Mayer, Mary llelt, Charlotte jones, Marion llamlabaugh, Patricia Smith, llarbara Clark, lletty Ilnll. Seventh Row: Belly Mercer, jean Favorite, Isabelle llond, llarbara West, Peggy Mollett, joan Longley, Virginia Lewis. 157 Marjorie Magee Back ROW, left t0 right: lillen Corbin, lVlarian llolnies, jean Wakeman, livelyn Reed, llelen liayer, Mary jo lVTt'CZlllllJlJCll, Marjorie lfarber, Dorothy fullison, Annamarie lloll, -lean Lawson, Lorraine l.eedy, liernice Heeghly, Marjorie Magee, Miss lfretls, Helly Conway, lirika Sehlmeyer, Jocelyn Mann. Fourth Row: judy lleinsohn, lietty llosteller, llelen XVard, Helly l.akeman, llelen Jennings, Kay Davis, Helen Walker, Doris Godfrey, Peg Bryson, Betty W'ard, Margaret Ashley, l.uella lVleC'ulcl1ey, Mary I.ou Damon. The sign on the l ' l Third Row: Marilyn Rausch, Mary lfish, Marjori Muzzey, Marilyn Campbell, Andre lirlwards Gram' Moran Mary onus 'veyn VVinc lltl , e , . j n, la l f -ga 'lier, jean Dauber, Virginia McAfee Mary Slirtrt. . , . . . Second ROW: janet lihler, Martha Radenhausen, ,lean Scheuller, june Tollhurst, Jeannette Grininie, Cecily Mann, liillie Moss, Martha Smith, Carolyn l't'arr, Midge Reunian. Front Row: Connie Rice, Mary Alice Schleich, June Playford, Myra Longstreel, Ruth jones, Marilouse Maring, Virginia llixson, Rosemary Cook, Mary lfillen Maresh, Rnthanne llul'l', l'eg Kevan. c ooi o a basement room in Monnett designates it as the ollicial home ol the Independent NVomen's Association. In this apartment you can always lind l.W.A. committees hard at work making plans, studying, and just talking. The INVA. program this year began to develop around the letters of its name, l for improvement, W for world events, A for activity. The program committee came through with a bang, bringing outstanding programs to the bi-weekly Monday night meetings. Members of the association enjoyed hearing Professor Young talk about modern art, discussing with Miss Davies, Professor Dunham, and Professor Spencer, and being worked on by Noah England. I.W.A. attempted to disprove the saying that Wesleyanites have never heard of war, with talks by Dean Somerville and Dr. Eells on world events. Not to be too completely cultural, the program was lightened by a talent night, Christmas party, picnic and hike to Lynn Rorhbaugh's in the spring, faculty teas, and a premiere of campus movies taken by one of the members. Taking advantage of the co-educational setup of the campus, several meetings with the Independent Men were held, in addition to hilarious hayrides and parties. O ' ' ne of the campus traditions which I.W.A. supports is sponsoring trips to plays and concerts in Columbus. All the girls on campus look forward to missing dinner to stand in the cold to rush the coop at the Hartman in order to glimpse from a dis- tance their favorite actors in Life With Father, Candle in Wind, MacBeth, and The Corn is Green. Marge Magee's was the hand tl . , ' lat held the gavel this year. She was aided and abetted by Mary Lou Damon as vice president, Virginia Hixson as secretary and Evelyn Winegardner as treasurer. 0 lVht-n goocl Kiwi-lcs gt-t togt-tlwr, provicling, of course-, that thvy ull wt-ur thc stunt- lmtlgv, no group short of ll ntinistvrs' rcunion or at lbvtno- rrutic convc-ntion has ntorv in romnton. 'l'ht-y sluu'1-joke-s, li1ws,st-ctw-ts, nvvktics, girls. lirothttrs :tru ol tht- stnoothvst valihrc, though it must ht- zulmittvcl sonw ure mom highly polishvcl than otllvrs. ln thc full thvy rally rouncl nncl pvrstlault- clouhtful lrvsluut-n that tht-y not only liuvm- tht- lwsti hoys hut tho host housv, food, uncl hluv- lmook Iilvs. An intrunun'nl ganu: won rulls for tnuvh lmnc'k-slapping il gunu' lost' rvsults in gltnn rt-lmshings. Brotlit-rs huilml up hrolht-rs, Imoth to tnasvulint- and li-mininv rontingt-nts, :uul nt-vor toll almost nc-vt-r. 'lllwir flays arc spt-nt in looking for ll fourth for lwiclgo, gohhlingq the-ir rations, horrowing vault 0lll0l S notcs. 'l'ht-ir nights arc lull of hull- ing on politics, wontvn, rc-ligion, womvn, tho war, wonwn. 'l'ht-y throw pin-planting hrotht-rs into showvrs, tlvvvlop il spwiul lingo, zuul :wt in vountlvss otht-r strungv hut l'ust'innting ways. Kappa Sig's champion singers, congregate around piano. Phi Delt actives tote trays for the pledge banquet 1 ,. if-fd Seated, left to right: Hill lvlt-rlcr, liolm Weller. john llullofly, iVl:irshall joluisou, Dick l'ztttt-il, lim Fairy, Holi lieenuln, l'il'lllllC Rim-lu-y, ll- ville, llzirolrl l,culieIlc, li ' lmiu. can Sonner- oli C lay, liI'lll'C filllllllllg- Alta-rnatv 'l'u -' tsday nights int-an l -' tc-on firm-ek lt- -' ntt I fratt-rnity t'ounc ttu groups of tht-f ' ' problems of f ,il to tht- prt-sicli-nts 1 Jhio We-slt-yan c'un rata-rnity lift- art- iroi unrufflt-rl Poli' .' if tht- thir . pus. Over - it-cl out an . tics, rush ' -' time tl ' ' thc, clinnt-i' table tht cl tht- calm spirit of tht- campus is lt-ft iults, and mt-mln-rsliip regulations all comm- into tht- meal- isc ussions of this authority. During the first st-mc-stt-r of this yt-ar, unch-r tht- lt-adm-rship of Dick Patten, Inter- fraternity Council worked with Phi Bt-ta Kappa and Student Ciouncil to bring scholar- ship hack to the campus and more Phi Beta-s to tht- fratt-rnitics. Lift- was made t-asi for Centennial pledges when Interfraternity Council voted to cut I-It-ll XVL-ek st-ssioi down to the brief period between semesters. This drastic action proved a wise course, when, for the first time in years, freshmen men did not begin their second semester in a fog of fatigue. Action was not confined wholly to that male element left on campus, but the group's interest spread into the freshman women's dorm. As usual, the front steps of Stuyvesant gained an advantage over those of the upperclass sisters in Monnett and Austin at the exchange dinners sponsored by Interfraternity Council. Newcomers were introduced to the famous Wesleyan spirit as well as to the famous Wesleyan men. When the United States became faced with the stark reality of war, Interfrater- nity Council helped individual members of the fraternities to adjust their future plans by conferences about school and defense programs. Along with other campus organizations, Interfraternity Council began a program designed to help stabilize the Dick Patten campus and contribute to defense. Cl' IS t During the second semester of the year, Interfraternitv Council gwve itself 't food . .- - - ls dose of cod liver oil and carrots, strengthening its program with the adoption of a new constitution. Designed to specifically state the powers and duties of the council, the young document struggled for adoption under Bob XVeller's guiding hand, and finally was accepted. Revision of obsolete by-laws played an important part in the new program. Rules wh'tl la X l 2- ' -7 -' ' X - ' it 1 itvc xtn inclftttivt fo: several years were stricken from the records and replaced by newer ones. VVith the approach of spring came politics and the annual campaign for student' administrative olliees. Cooperating with the elections Committee, Interfraternity Council voted to limit expense of the campaign. This denied the femin' . llltx voters their customary free rides and luncheon dances, but kept the campaign managers f, A, ' ' . , , . . ' tom getting quite as many gray hairs, and succeeded in saving money for more worth- while expenses. Interfraternity Council saved in other areas besides high finance Re'1li7in ' that . l. . , g there would be an influx of demands for contributions by the fraternities to Red Cross and service or VII ' ' ' X ' n gt uzations, the Council created a treasury fund to which those seeking checks were directed. This served to save the time of fraternity treasurer and all who sought contributions. Under Dean Somerville's genial leadership the lnterfraternity Council developed fraternity spirit beyond the place where groups aimed at ruining the group across the street because of a basketball defeat or the loss of a few bids. Through informal dis- cussions and cooperation, campus problems became means of furthering campus spirit. Bob Weller Left to right: John lmbody, Bob Vl'eller, Harrx Gillis, Homer Dees, Clayton Scroggins, Warren Mathe S ' ' ' ws, tan Sheridan, Marshall johnson, Dean Somerville, George Poe, Ray Luthy. ,z Poetic License. Mrs. Crandell, Housemother. Bye Now. EPSILUN CHAPTER INSTALLEU 1953 lfounclecl at Yale University 1845 PRESIDENTS Bruce Cunningham, Ray Luthy A FLOWER COLORS A' Cardinal Rose Cardinal and Stone ALPHA SIGMA PHl Warm celestial serenades . . . sung by brothers and vitalized by spring . . . to their Alpha Sig sweethearts . . . is just a single facet cut on the stone of the cardinal and gray, the colors of the fraternity. This war is now grinding another facet of quite another sort: members barrel over bigger books-and more of 'emg volumes that seem to drag more gravity than the current situation. But Alpha Sigma Phi, like the other frater- nities, is an integral part of Ohio Wesleyan, and its functions and high aims reflect those of the school. , Only seven lone men constituted the Epsilon chapter when it was chartered and installed by the Yale chapter on a rainy june 6, 1863, but through the years it has outgrown three different houses, finally permanently establishing itself in a colonial fraternity house built in 1938. The Alpha Sig's contribute to athletics, having participants in practically every major sport. The football, baseball, and track teams are heavily pep- pered with the boys. I5 X -rm...., . HEATH Tue 162 ' During the bluebook-free weekends--eand especially during the sweet spring'-e -the academic grind was punctuated with the annual Brother-Sister party, the House- mother's reception, the annual get-together with the sister sorority Alpha Chi Omega. Between the social highlights, minor parties were sprinkled in with special dances for the fellows' dates. The season was climaxed as usual with the spring formal when the building was converted overnight into Club 121 -ef slicing ofl' the numerical portion of the address on North VVashington Street for the name, Bill hfleister. Top Row, left to right: Robert Kuhl, Bill Meister, Ray Frail, Russ l lackett, Ray Luthy, Bruce Cunningham, llarry llull. Second Row: lloward Closson, Roger Williams, john Lovell, llarry Shisler, 'l'ed Lash, 'l'om jipson, Gordon l.inville. Third Row: Dick Chenoweth, Carl Beck, llarold Rainear, liarl Abel, Bill llockstin, Fred Weber, lidwartl Peek. Fourth ROW: lid Davis, David johnson, Dick Drake, David Long, Charles lligtou, Myron Smith, Waller lieattie. Fifth ROW: Dan Reinfried. james lX larsh, Dick Rapelyea, liill llackcll, Don Robinson, Charles hlentzer, Roy Smith, Roland Palmer. Sixth ROW: l.ew Potts, john lVlershimer, Robert Davis, Don Dawson, Wendell Weisand, jean Irtone, Carroll Dilley, Lawrence .ucas. 163 .gnc BETA ETll CHAPTER lNSTllLl.ElJ 1885 4 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 PRESIDENT Marshall Johnson FLOWER COLORS Yellow Tea Rose Blue and Azure lll.PHll TllU UMEEA Fraternal fellowship. Mrs. Wyss, Housemother. 1942 version. The year 1886 was the establishment of Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. In 1924 they built their spacious mansion at 290 N. Sandusky-out Marion way-and since then ATO boys have been found there. To visiting brothers they outline the advantages of a country home. Since 1886, that memorable year, many and outstanding have been its brothers on the faculty and elsewhere. ATO's are proud of their eleven pledges and the fact that all were initiated, and that pledges of last year have the best achievement record of any group on the campus. A pledge formal afforded the boys a chance to get better acquainted with the fair sex, and to show them that the actives were as good at dishing out food as they were at dishing out a summons. On the fall social calendar were hey -rides, buffet dinners, and their share of dates. r l l The winter formal with its jovial holiday spirit made for much merriment and excite- ment. In the spring, picnics, another gay formal, and a young man's fancy turned the trick and kept the fellows from becoming anti-social. During the year they contributed to the Red Cross, had their annual party for under-privileged children, a Mother's Day and Dad's Day banquet, and numerous other activities that all added up to a full extra-curricular program. Activity men held key positions as president of the senior class, president of Gamma Phi, captain of the basketball and swimming teams, manager of the A Cap- pella choir, members of Singers' club, members and soloists in the band, circulation manager of the Bijou, and members of various honoraries.--lVIarty Johnson. Top Row, left to right: Paul Maloney, Bob Heisler, Jack McKinney, Bob McCracken, lVIarshall johnson. Second Row: Bill Buerkle, jud lilickinger, Gerald Shriber, Bob Kellerer, james Geesey. Third Row: Keith Munroe, llugh Robinson, Phil Powers, Tom Powers, Charles Goza. Fourth Row: Ted Brent, Tom Yoder, jack Kimball, Lee Havre, jack Caslerson. Fifth Row: jerry Sauvain, Gerald Heck, Roger Krabill, Ken Moll, Bernard Rulnsey. Sixth Row: Watson Bacon, Don Ochling, George Archibald, Tom Bartleson. I in BET Pop Korn gives out. Mrs. Linn, Housemother. History repeats itself. THETll CHAPTER lNSTlll.LEll 1853 Founded at Nliami University 1839 PRESIDENTS Harold Leuliette, Robert johnson FLOWER COLORS Rose Pink and Blue In 1853, just eleven years after the founding of Ohio Wesleyan, James Harvey Hills and his associates, realizing the value of fraternal union, petitioned for a charter of Beta Theta Pi. The charter was granted as Theta chapter, and thus OWU received its Hrst social fraternity. Beta fires have burned with youth, friendship, and fidelity for the past eighty- nine years. They can boast of many fine contributions to the personnel and tradi- tion of the school. Through their halls have passed many outstanding men among whom are L. P. McCabe, Bass, Methodist Bishops named, Dr. F. Gonzalus, former governor of Ohio fraternity. Y past-president of OVVUQ W. P. Therkield and E. E. Hiram Perkins, after whom Perkins observatory is founder of the Armour Institute, john Patterson, W. W. Dawson, present national president of the They originated the 'I'ranscript, organized political parties, and interfraternity council. During OVVU's centennial year, the Betas have made their contribution to the activities and social life of the college. Activity men include three upperclass and three freshmen football team members, one upperclass and two freshmen basketball teamsters, president of Pi Sigma Alpha, president of Singers' club, members of the 'l'ranscript staff, VVesleyan Players, Chemistry Club, Freshman Players, Century Club cabinet, Phi lVlu Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the calendar committee. Social activities included a pledge formal, hay-ride, Roaring Twenties party, winter and spring formals, Miami Triad, and a rushing party. Informal picnics along the Olentangy and monthly dinner parties for the sorority pledge classes hlled out a most satisfactory year for the bearers of the diamond.--Robert Best. Top Row, left to right: Don Korn, Fred johnson, Bob john- son, l-larold Leuliette. Second Row: Robert Best, joe Newhard, Bill l'larrah, Paul Miller. Third Row: Douglas lloughton, jim johnson, Bill Barrels, Rich- ard Gregg. Fourth Row: Bob Barr, Bill Freeman, Bill lVlCl'l'j'I11ZllI, llow- ard Anderson. Fifth ROW: Bill lfoslcr, Charles Galesman, Bob Copper, Bill Anthony, Charles Ordway. l67 CHI Watch the birdie, Fido. Mrs. Main, Housemother. Barracks bull-sessions. ALPHA CHI CHAPTEH INSTALLEU 1874 Founded at Princeton University 1824 PRESIDENT Clayton Scroggins FLOWER COLORS None Scarlet and Blue PHI Alpha Chi chapter of Chi Phi got off to an auspicious start this year by pinning l d pe ge buttons on twenty fellows after a strenuous and well-planned rushing program. Maintaining this successful beginning, Chi Phis have enjoyed a good year in all respects. Scholastically they got on the books and were close to h t e top, and in activities they had many prominent campus leaders in their midst. Among the boys with extra-curricular interests are athletic representative of the university, president of Interfraternity Rushing Chairman's council, 'd presi ent of the Pledge lVlaster's council, and vice president of the Intramural Manager's council, sport's editor and two issue editors of the Transcript. They are also well represented in debating, Century Club, the band, Student Council, xamatits, scholastic and various other honoraries. Athletically speaking, Chi Phis have achieved prominence in both varsity and intra- mural sports. Two were varsity men on the gridiron, one on the basketball court and baseball diamond. Two freshmen were on the starting eleven in football, and four played freshman basketball. The senior manager of baseball also wore the Chi Phi badge. In intramurals thus far, they have won three championships, football, volley- ball, and basketball, and two league championships in volleyball, and football. A brother also captured the university bowling championship. From a social standpoint they had many enjoyable functions. A late fall hay- ride, the winter formal with couples swooping and swaying to the music of Earl Hood's band, and many week-end parties were enthusiastically welcomed by all the brothers. -Jim Witt. Top Row, left to right: LeRoy Belt, Myron Sunderland, Clay- ton Scroggins, john Pettibone, ,lean libert, Bill Marti. Second Row: james Witt, Don Needham, Jack Wheatley, jack Oman, lVlahlon llamilton, Mur- ray Cochrane. Third Row: Dave llildebran, Bill Bengc, VValter Hudson, Lyman Hatfield, Robert Forker, George Mott. Fourth Row: lfrank Schoet- tinger, james Diamond, Richard Goater, Philip Alef, Clark lfleardslcc, llob llarrah. Fifth Row: Arthur Sponzilli, llill lVlcClure, Almon Martin, Walter Reed, Henry Koski, Norman Schweickart, Walker Manderson. Sixth Row: Carlos Page, Clin- ton Stevenson, Robert. Wood- house, Vern l'lurst, Oliver Gos- sard, Don Trawin, Robert' Seeley. l lVlU CHI-lPTEll lNSTlll.l.Ell 1855 Founded at Bethany College 1859 PRESIDENT Ed Hughes FLOWER COLORS 7 fvv Iris Purple, Wliite, and Gold llEl.Tll TllU llEl.Tll ir Kibitzers. Mrs. Kent, Housemother. A Century of progress. One of the oldest chapters on the campus, Delta Tau Delta celebrated their seventy-fifth anniversary last June with a convention which was attended by two hundred alumni, including such prominent men as Branch Rickey, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, and Jon Whitcomb. The Delts have been under the thoughtful guidance of their housemother, Mother Kent, for twelve years. During this period she has won the unqualified devotion of all the boys whom she has helped. She has proven her ability as a charming hostess, an efficient manager, and an inspiring counsellor. Last year with spring in their vocal chords, the Delts won the annual interfraternity song fest. They Hserenaded out this Christmas with carols and a toy band. They are well represented in all the music organizations including the presidency of Phi Mu Alpha and the student band director. In other activities, Delts hold such key positions as editor-in-chief of the Transcript, president of Theta Alpha Phi, members in O.D.K., Phi Beta Kappa, University Social Chairman, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, and president of XVesleyan Players. Wfinning the intramural cup in football is typical of their interest in athletics. They also place several members on varsity football and basketball, and in other varsity sports. Delta Tau Delta is one of the largest fraternities on the campus, having added to its numbers with the initiation into the sacred ritual of fifteen this semester. The idealsinstilled by Deltism have led over twenty-tive members of the last three senior classes to serve some branch of the United States service.HB0b Rahn, First Row, left to right: Sam lfrowine, Kelly Danford, Frank Rickey, Fred Nissen, lid Hughes, Sid Rowland, llarris Dorr, lid Dieckmann. Second ROW: Art Nlclillisli, james White, Charles Stegman, Charles lreland, jim Vergon, Don Small, Bob Owen, Charles XVhite. Third Row: Ronald Tollafield, Norman Scrimshaw, Dave Ray- burn, Roy Schlee, lid Verecke, Chuck Meeks, jack Tracy, Ralph Copp. Fourth ROW: Bob Milbourne, Rob Rahn, Don lfetrow, john Secrest, lizra Luessen, Art Bran- dcberry, Howard Dawson, Roh- ert Croop. Fifth Row: jolm Allonier, Fred Morr, Walter Routson, Martin johnson, Dick lleidkamp, john lfrieg, jack Shoemaker, Bruce Myers. Sixth Row: Gordon Newell, llob Sinclair, llenry Strachan, l.eslie Stegman, jack Quinn, john Pawlyshyn, Roy XYissinger, lid Rosino. Seventh Row: john Knapp, jim Hader, Dean johnson, Rob- ert Kurtz, Graham Lynch, Bill Miller, Otis lVlinor, Richard Grosse. Eighth Row: Fred Bright, john Roy, Roger Turrell, Art Doak, Curtis Knisely, jack Brooks, Douglas Funset. KAP ir Kappa Sigs congregate. Mrs. Timmons, House- mother. Bishop deals out discipline. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLEU 192 B Founded at University of Virginia 1869 PRESIDENTS Frank Kautzmann, George Poe FLOWER COLORS Lily of the Valley Scarlet, White, and Green PA SIEIVIA Kappa Sigma became a member of the fraternity family of Ohio Wesleyan in 1926, and before that time it had a local standing and the name Theta Delta Psi. Since that time it has had two Delawarean habitats and now hangs its hat on West Winter street, where it checks the daily dorm exodus to the campus, and the Sunday stream to the Presbyterian church. Men of Kappa Sig calibre are pledged in the fall with great feeling, and it is not long before they are united in the brotherhood. The Pledge Formal is the first and most exciting college formal affair for the new Kappa Sig Shortly after comes the Winter Formal, at which all the brothers attempt to make the Gym the most beautiful room in the world. The band and couples make the evening complete. Other notable events are Homecoming and the December tenth Founder's Day, and the annual Initiation time. As one of the largest national fraternities, Kappa Sigs are found not only all over the country, but the world as well. In this well rounded group some of the men are scholars, others athletes or musicians. Activities are a great thing to help one forget the worries and cares of the world, and to enjoy college to the utmost. The boys of Kappa Sigma are well spread through- out the activity world of the college. You may expect to find one or more in almost any line of activity, major sports, music, dramatics, Phi Beta Kappa, intramurals, publications of the student body, and many others. An honor which the Vllesleyan chapter of Kappa Sigma holds is that of being outstanding campus singers, and win- ners of the State Interfraternity Song Contest for the past two consecutive years.-A Robert D. Miller. Top Row, left to right: Frank Cowen, Bob Miller, Frank Kautzmann, Owen Lemke, Launder Jackson, Norman llummon. Second Row: Merlin Smith, Frank Norris, George Poe, Charles llastings, George May- hew, Nlurray Franklin. Third Row: Clarence Lesko, Don Armstrong, Robert Bur- bank, Harold XN'ill, Bunyan Wilson, james Liebendorfer. Fourth Row: john Albertson, ,lay Cherry, Bob Gerstacker, Dave McFadden, Don Fitz, Eben Farnham. Fifth Row: Oscar Howard, Lester Tompkins, Bob Luther, Hal Corbin, Dick Rhead, Lloyd VVeeks, Wendell Townley. Sixth Row: Bob Ritter, Eugene Kern, Carl Harrington, Roger Lowry, liill Walser, llill Doxey, Don Fitchhorn. 173 UHIU BETA CHI-lPTEH lNSTlll.LEll 1860 Founded at Miami University 1848 PRESIDENTS Fred Shipps, Harry Webb FLOWER COLORS White Carnation Blue and White PHI DELTA THETll Phi Delta Theta for aye . Mrs. Sloan, Housemother. History in the making? Ohio Beta, better known to the alumni as Ole 130 , is the home of one of the outstanding national fraternities on campus. Among the various positions held by the brothers are the president of the Junior Class, business manager of the Transcript, president of the school band, president of A Cappella, president of Phi Mu Alpha, and two Junior Phi Betes. Phi Delts can be found in every campus activity. While nine members took part in varsity activities, others entered into intramural competition. The most outstanding feat in this depart- ment was performed by the A bowling team which went through the season undefeated, led the city league, defeated the all-star and faculty teams, and entered the A.B.C. tournament in Columbus. Several brothers have traded in their grammars for guns, their football uniforms for khaki, and are now enthus- iasticly serving Uncle Sam. The remaining members conscientiously are doing their bit for defense by saving wherever possible. The biggest sacrifice is made by cutting down on electricity, and the strict rules on radios and electric lights put the house in semi-blackout. Scholarship has been the key word for the past semesters, and the results of hard work were shown when they rose to a prominent place among all the national chapters. Sixteen pledges, inspired by a new pledge program, were duly initiated into the brother- hood. Among the social highspots were spring and winter formals, the Triad, several informal parties, and a gala senior party. lVIammy , as the boys affectionately call their housemother, entertained the faculty women and the professor's wives at a tea and was instrumental in planning banquets and parties.--W-john Hepler. Top Row, left to right: llarry Webb, Abc Leonard, Chuck Leighton, Elbert' Close, john Connor, Herb Zent, Fred Shipps. Second Row: Jack Butler, Dick Gregg, Frank Thullen, Robert Hunter, Max Phillips, Cal Kitchen, Paul Zent. Third Row: Carl Vogt, Bob Neasse. Hugh Webb, Neal NVal- ker, jim Cary, john Piper, Herb Cunningham. Fourth Row: Charles Lynch, Tom Beeghley, Bill Lewis, john Rice, Harold Child, john Ilep- ler, jim Wright. Fifth ROW: Ross Birkhill, Bob Burlingame, J. B. Hunter, Mau- rice jumper, Bryce Affeldt, George Peers, George Blyden- burgh. Sixth Row: john Beall, jude Brondes, Stuart Blydenburgh, Bob Patterson, Bill Pietsch, Bob Slaughter, Francis Duncan. Seventh Row: Bill Monroe, Ralph White, Don Davis, Bob Lazear, Charles Bovard, Harold Hunter, Bill Diem. Eighth Row: Gerald Toy, Bill Farragher, jack Knaur, Bill Radebaugh, jack Mace, Harold Fralich, Sam Trethaway. THETA DEUTEHUN CHAPTER INSTALLEU 1859 Founded at Jefferson College 1848 PRESIDENT John Imbody FLOWER COLORS Purple Clematis Purple and White PHI EAMIVII-lllELT1l Another use for the den. Mrs. Knapp, Housemother. Fiji ingenuity. The Fijis of Fairbanks Lodge enjoyed a successful year of fraternity fellowship. With pre-meds chasing amoebas, and activity boys carrying the Fiji Flag to eminence in activities such as music, athletics, debate, dramatics, publications, the Phi Gams made good scholastically. Introducing a group of nineteen swell pledges to the benefits of fraternal association helped to build the fraternity's future. Fiji fun centered around informal parties, dining-room dancing, hay Cheylb rides, and a chapter picnic in the spring. Winter and spring formals added polish to the social season. Amid the festivities of the traditional Pig Dinner and initiation, Theta Deuteron found that she had placed first in scholarship for the past year among other chapters of Phi Gamma Delta throughout the country. The local chapter also held the coveted fraternity Baker cup this year. The boys all participated in the intramural sports to keep up the Fiji reputation, and came out very well for the season. With an ample cheering section, and grim determination, chapter spirit was greatly increased through the competitions. Only feminine house-guest was Duchess, the group's mammoth St. Bernard mascot. Her asset as atmosphere and her abilities in politics partially compensated for her eating the Phi Gams out of house and home, and for her ruining the Dog Committee with her bulky capers. Duchess' girl-friend, George, also wagged a friendly tail around the clubhouse for some months. All in all, the fellows have had a grand year in Phi Gamma Delta and hope that the Fiji Star will continue to shine brightly in all phases of collegiate life at Ohio Wesleyan. -Mal Talbott. Top Row, left to right: Mal- colm Talbott, Amos Yoder, Ralph Peckinpaugh, john lm- body, Lloyd Hubbard, Donald Patterson, Ralph llpdegratl. Second Row: Bob Boesel, Rus- sell Robiusou, Robert Titge- meyer, lid Geist, Bud Ziegler, Dana Badley, Dale Ankeney. Third Row: jack Oster, Ward lVlcCally, lid Zartmau, .lay Ankeney, Edward Bootes, Charles Truax, Lynn Kelso. Fourth Row: Peter Lindley, Ebert' Weidner, Bob lfischbein, Chuck lluffman, Bill Nunn, -lim l-lill, Bill liddy. Fifth Row: Bruce Macliiunou, Irving Bartlett, Bill Fritziuger, Sid Foster, jim lVlcGurk, Chuck Kirk, Bill Anderson. Sixth Row: Malcolm lVlaclvor, Bill Brosie, Ridley Anderson, Neal Pritchard, Bill Fraser, Bob llenry, Ben Gast. Seventh Row: Ray lixum, Dick Croft, Carl Boesel, jim Parriotl, David Riggs, Merton Sawtell, john Zartmau. Eighth Row: Chuck Sullivan, Bill Goode, George lVlcClaran, john Robinson, Dwight Gris- wold, liarl Bohachek, Bill Kreutz. X 7 'k Fourth for Bridge! Mrs. Campbell This mechanical age. UHIU l1l.PHll EHAPTEH INSTllLLEll 1861 Founded at Jeliferson College 1852 PRESIDENTS 1 Richard Patten, Harry Gillis FLOWER jacqueminot Rose COLORS Cardinal Red and I-Iunter's Green PHI Kl1PPl1 PS1 If at times the big yellow house at Winter and Franklin seemed deserted, it was purely temporary. Everyone had adjourned to the annex to provide for Bun in his old age. The spring, however, witnessed an exodus from the Bunnery and a return pilgrimage as the old chairs were gently dusted off and checking returned to the official stand on the side porch. Phi Psi has much to be proud of. In a prominent position on the living room wall is a prized scholarship cup from 1931. Unfortunately, monotonous regularity in the place or show positions brings no tangible recognition. However, the mantle is adorned with athletic awards of much more recent vintage. Most cherished of all possessions is the li'l black cannon, apple of every Sig Alph eye. This year saw no end to the feuclin' '1 h , ts cannon was exchanged for silverware and cups, which were returned in chapel. Forsaking the aforementioned joys of college life, some of the boys turned B.M.O.C. Among them are three O.D.K.'s, a Phi Bete, both the captain and captain-elect of the football team, captain-elect of the basketball team, prexy of Interfraternity Council, advertising manager of the Transcript, and various other members of varsity and frosh athletic teams. Phi Psis also have their aesthetic side with the prexy of Phi Mu Alpha, the university concert soloist, three members of the University octet, several dramatists and debaters. Nor is Phi Psi in eclipse socially. The year was featured by the winter formal, reputedly Wesleyan's most beautiful, the spring formal, serenades, nut parties, vic dances with the Sig Chi's, S.A.E.'s, and Delts, and was climaxed by the Memorial Day picnic.-Dave Weaver. Top Row, left to right: Art Sansom, Walt Oberer, Harry Gillis, Bob Eichel, Jud Wehman, Dick Patten, john l.ersch. Second Row: Ed lientield, Bill Watkins, Harold Geitgey, Bill Trutner, Bob Woodmansee, David VVeaver, Hillis Schieber. Third Row: Dick Snider, Bob Kelling, Don Snyder, John Shel- ton, Bud Denney, Larry Latour, jim Craab. Fourth Row: Dale lleinlen, Dick Bohr, jim lVIoulton, Eu- gene Quackenbush, Eugene Pee- bles, Dave Scattergood, .lack Vestal. Fifth Row: Bob Wollter, Ed- mond VVoodmansee, Irving Smith, jack lVlarshall, David Parrett, Wayne Lindecker, Brant Appel. Sixth Row: XN'illard Jarvis, Nelson Case, Bob Trout, Orrin Franks, jim Evans, Richard Stull, john Lieber. Seventh Row: Dick Southwell, Dick Vanlfossan, Don Sparks, Jim Simson, Bruce Quacken- bush, Ted lfroncek, Donald Stair. Eighth Row: Tony Francescon, Gordon Duffy, Douglas Castle- man. Y? f' S g'CIJK1I5 g NRS, jr. 8Hl8 DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLEU 1888 Founded at University of Alabama 1856 PRESIDENTS Bob Beeman, Jim Campbell FLOWER COLORS Violet Purple and Gold SIEIVIA ALPHA EPSILUN 'A' Music hath charms. Mrs. Whiteside, House- mother. It makes the difference. Founded on the Wesleyan campus in November, 1888, Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is able in 1942, to point with pride to the achievements of both alumni and active members. Three presidents of the national fraternity first saw the light at Old 23 g Albert Austin, Arthur Brown, and George Short all attained the highest honor of the fraternity. Brothers Bennett and Sinnett on the Wesleyan faculty contribute much to the brotherhood. Their new housemother, Mrs. Addie Whiteside, formally introduced by an open house for fraternity and sorority representatives immediately became one of the boys . Early in the first semester the Hard Time's party provided apple bobbing, cider drinking, and dancing among corn shocks. Couples at the winter formal danced amid pine trees and winter wall scenes to the music of the Sultans of Swing. Three scholarship cups have been won in the past decade and two are still resting permanently on the mantle. Activity boys included the president of the student body, both managing editors of the Transcript, 4 O.D.K. members, 2 Phi Betes, 4 football men Cone of whom was named on the SAE All American Eleven for minor collegesj 3 in Phi Mu Alpha, 3 in Theta Alpha Phi, and 2 enrolled in Course 13 fthe Fine Art of Perpetual Bull-Session- ingj. The Round Table, a 24 page magazine published each spring by Ohio Delta, won second place in the National Interfraternity Editor's Contest. With thirty upperclassmen and eighteen freshmen all rumors concerning the imminent demise of Ohio Delta are strongly suspected to be false.-Dick Campbell. Top Row, left to right: jim Campbell, Alan Newcomb, Bob Beeman, Nick Brown, Warren Mathews, jones Acker- man, Dick Campbell. Second Row: john Gavey, Howard Hall, Walter Wilcox, Claude Martin, Elmer Rike, Chuck Hill, Dick Maxwell. Third Row: Dale Walrath, Harry Cox, Barton Carpenter, Tom Bettinger, Ted Cruse, Max Fogt, Bob Quigg. Fourth Row: joseph Dickman, Hugh Diem, Bob Kendall, Roy Olton, Irving Griffin, Henry Nagel, jerry Ensign. Fifth Row: john Gibbons, Bob Seaton, jim Benedict, Bob Gregg, jim Clark, Quentin Brelsford, jim Rowland. Sixth Row: john Meyer, Bill Hall, Gould Ryder, Harry New- man, jim Madison, Edward Morris, Cowan McFarland. Seventh Row: Donald Hoff- man, Alvin Phelps, Bob Whipple, jim Lee, Sheldon Olson, Everett Kamps. EAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLEII 1855 Founded at Miami University 1855 PRESIDENTS Bill Meder, Homer Dees FLOWER COLORS White Rose Blue and Gold SIGMA CHI 4 Oh for the life of ease! Mrs. Sell, Housemother. Sig's favorite indoor sport? Gamma Chapter, the stepmother of Sigma Chi, takes pride in its contribution to the one hundred years of Ohio Wesleyan. Formed as the second chapter of our fraternity six months after the found- ing of Sigma Chi at Miami University in 1855 Gamma soon assumed th l , e ro e of the senior chapter. Less than three years after the organization of the original group it became inactive, and the OWU chapter shouldered its burden. As a result, a majority of the 98 active cha ters h h Wesleyan chapter. p ave c arters granted by the Ohio Throughout Gamma's nearly ninety years of uninterrupted existence, Wal S' ' - ' ' ' cs eyan igs have served the interests of the university and the world. The late Brand Whitlock, famed author and Ambassador to Belgium was a Sigma Chi alumnus. Bishop Titus Lowe, VVythe VVilliams, noted radio commentator, Beverly Kelley, circus publicist, john sl. Pratt, ll. consul in ireland, and many other graduated from this chapter have distinguished Ohio Wlesleyan and Sigma Chi through their achieve- ments in all walks of life. Active members of Gamma Chapter continue to contribute a fair share ol' their talents and time to the campus activities. Sigma Chis were active this year as circu- lation manager and as an issue editor of the Transcript, president of the sophomore class, business manager of the OVVL, and as members of the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The social program included the winter and spring formals, the lVliami Triad dance, periodic bowery brawls , which are traditional at 36 Griswold, and two large scale alumni banquets, Homecoming and the Initiation Reunion.-- Ray Oviatt. Top Row, left to right: Bob Gest, Homer Dees, Dan Bran- nen, Bill Dooley, Bill Meder, David Pyle, John Adams. Second Row: joe llolnics, john Rugg, Walt Kehnert., Dick Sut- ter, Bob Cowan, joe Rues, Tom Scott. Third Row: Bob Elliott, Keith lVleFarland, Bob Richter, Iler- bert Bigelow, Don Wendell, Larry Dayer, Don Vickery. Fourth Row: Donald Vamp- bell, Ray Oviatt, Bob Adair, llarry Schimmel, Vtlard Coff- man, Rud llalamka, jean lliestand. Fifth Row: John Vllilcox, Bob Allerding, Ronald Rike, Albert Osborn, Bob Henry, jim Rust, Frank Richey. Sixth Row: Jack Caldwell, ,lim Custer, Dick Burkholder, jack Vutech, Norman VVoods, Bruce Leonard, Andrew Bur- rows. Seventh Row: Donald Garrod, Albert Hotard, Donald Knowles, Jonathan Amy. r A -W I' k. .' as . 1, a k J. WV . .sn it ?: 'A tw . 1. SIEIVI , 4 4 For they are jolly good fellows. Mrs. Rybolt, Housemother. Close shave. UHIU EPSILUN CHAPTER INSTALLED 1915 Founded at University of Richmond 1901 PRESIDENTS Bob Clay, Stan Sheridan FLOVV ERS COLORS Red Rose and Violet Red and Purple A PHI EPSILUN Twenty-seven years ago saw the establishment of the Ohio Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon on this campus. Since 1915 the Sig Ep's have risen to prom- inence among the social organizations at Ohio VVesleyan. Starting the year off with a group of fine pledges, they launched a significant pledge training program, culminating in the eagerly awaited initiation. On their social calendar were three successful formals and a number of parties, including one with a Monte Carlo theme where merrymakers circulated among the roulette wheels, slot machines, and dice games, trying mightily to break the bank. At a kid party, guests reverted to their childhood days and came in pinafores and knickers, hair-ribbons and bow-ties. They mingled pajama tops and tux pants in their half-and-half party, amused the whole campus at the annual Funza- poppin' show at the Strand Theater. Sig Ep's achieved that see what the boys in the hack room will have attitude with their patent leather hair and high shoes at the Gay Nineties shindig. Outstanding activity members include the Secretary-treasurer of the student body, chairman of the election board, chairman of the Student Affairs committee, president of the Y , three ODK men, four varsity award players on the football and tennis teams, two members of Gamma Phi, the maestro of the campus dance hand, the head cheer-leader, two Transcript issue editors, and the sports editor. The Sig Ep whistle floating across the campus characterized the friendly spirit for which the house with the heart is known.-Dick Phipps. Top Row, left to right: jay Horn, Frank T'hompson, Stanley Sheridan, Bob Clay, Hill Par- adis, Matty Gates, Bill Roh- inson. Second Row: Vilalt Deulwle, lioh Layer, George Vanlirunt, llarry l.eilmold, joe llarris, Boll Clark, Bolm VVood. Third Row: joe Coffman, David Stradley, Lou Conrad, liolm Turner, john Lawless, Dick Phipps, Paul Spurrier. Fourth ROW: lioln Giannini, Merwyn Buckey, Penny Mack, Dick Hum, Ernest Stevenson, jay Lachot, Dick Melzer. Fifth Row: David Shallen- hergcr, lioh Hell, Phillip Beach, Ilill Wasson, jim Moorelieafl, Bob Simpson, Bob Ward. Sixth Row: Gordon llill, Joy Dunlap, Bruce Clark, jim Elyea, Bill Harris, llob Wallace, Elliot Soule. Q wit '. xc' w.'.,:' fliflillil- .isa TAU 'lr G'mon, fellows, let us in on it. Mrs. Foor, Housemother. Something new has been added. ALPHA MU CHAPTER INSTALLEU 1931 Founded at Illinois Wesleyan Univers ity 1899 P RESI D ENT Bob Weller FLOWER COLORS Rel f - ' cc Cai nation Cherry and Gray KAPPA EPSILUN The youngest of the fraternities at Ohio Wesleyan, Tau Kappa Epsilon operated during the past year with three principals in mind: first, pledge training to develop the freshmen along scholastic and social lines without the use of forceg secondly, to have each man, active or pledge, follow a well-balanced program of college activity with emphasis on scholarshipg and, thirdly, to operate on economically sound business basis in view of the national emergency. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average, the Tekes participated in the college intramural program which was climaxed by the winning of the basket- ball trophy. The lighter side of life was not neglected, with social events cul- minating in the annual Festival of the Red Carnation, the traditional so ' formal. Group singing is an intef'zl ' ' 1 ring gl 1 and enjoyable part of Teke life. info ,, Tekes sing at any and all occasions, at the dinner table, at sweetheart serenades, and smokers for brothers departing for the Army. Throughout the year they also sing at the churches of members who are pastors in neighboring communities. All Tekes participate in one or more college activities such as Transcript, lfriars' Club, and class committees. This year their president served as head of Interfraternity Council. Emphasis is placed upon moderation in choosing extra-curricular activities. Initiation was held in early spring following a pledge training program, char- acterized by the absence of hazing and paddling, and which at last gave the freshmen the long-desired rating of Prater in the Bond. FBob Weller. Top Row, left to right: War- ren Powell, Vllarren Powers, Robert Parris, Robert Huskis- son, Bob Weller. Second Row: Roy Patton, Charles Short , Bill johnst on, Bob Evans, Deane Churchill. Third ROW: Bob Bjorn, blames Shapland, llarold Sparks, Grover Oakes, Metro Sirko. Fourth Row: lloward llanger, Fay Smith, .lun llusktsson, Glenn Leich, Tom llammerlon. Fifth Row: Dean Phillips, Henry Petermann, Kenneth Fuller, jack Taggart. .ff t , -'-I 'NN Lil, vi Yuw T rs ' .' 4 . Q, - - . As lovely in the classroom as on the dance floor the traditional beauties of VVesleyan are rapidly clispelling the myth that beauty lacks brain. They have also found that all vanity and no personality makes a lovely girl a very dull person, and these Coeds are active, fun- loving, popular people. As dreams of the dorm ---and the fraternity men --fr fthey capture hearts and pins at the drop of a lovely eyelash. They are the toasts of the fraternity houses, the boasts of the Publicity and New Student Departments. During the year many of them were selected or elected as queens for certain festive days. lfive of the loveliest were selected by ace con- noiseurs of feminine pulchritude from the hfteen nominated by the student body. This student- bocly ballot was an innovation in the usual method of electing. Posed charmingly by Day- ton's Brunsman they represent a hundred years of VVesleyan beauty, dressed in the costumes of several periods of the last century. These beauteous Coeds are confirmation in themselves of VVesleyan's extraordinary reputation for beautiful College women. Bob Brunsman lv gwrwns W1'1'L'rG1'll'4'l4'4llit' llela-in X'll'l1lIlI.l All'X'l'l', il in Iunn llislori in llnum lu Alu 1- up Y X., Muffin: a f romeo Wei J Q N the fashion world of 1880, this brown printed taffeta was considered just the thing for a well-bred society miss to possess. This original gown was purchased from the historic Goelet estate which was sold in New York. 1 , ml, ,fx 7,.NA'-5 1. ' ,,f:'K,y-fvffrrgy 3,-.Nj v-.1 ,ff Q, W,.Qg,w1-'-,,f--ligsgw HT jj Xp.-W:-bffC'f3f11f, ,-5. 3 uJc,f.xjff:,:'f Y. 3 1 z :wif ,lfzki I :7-WR flkgiq WJ, niQKQ'4:fgf,17,,6m,, ww D A c' N ,V ,, ...A 1g3N.A:g,gf ' JC Hgj . L2 Q,--gfq 7 If , ,,1'Qgvf' ' -55 i?j1j'jqf, , N, 'Q f -- if w, 1 1- .. 0 .fi-fm' ' ,4,-,,.,,,s cg, A f 1, ,A, 4 - ' :iii 21' 1 ELYJA 1,15 G M K nu fp X hc fc -, ' -X,. if 3wH9naMQ fM7 QfQ 'AMWWQ?9Wfw5EQfdW5Qw9?af?WmWfWQf ' vw , x ' X V ' :S1'--QM., ' fi., H-. f- - X ' Y ' -4? ??4Gj ab f:l555f ' 4fi'N?ffe'S'?5f5fj'gyXv!C?N M9 af nag R5 5.52,- ' ,DU V' A ' Ahf- 1 few ,j3'55N,f,5'13, Qjijf, lfggigf.x xv5i:..,1g7fJf5 CQ fa., KLM vi-is fl Qnlwm 5-Mx'f,EJxiR' L. m, X XPQ,-I NV' -. . X' XQ ln ' jf- 'WX M X 4 :J-' AX, . 4. g GSX. 4' K 75,62 F? .,, If L N 6? 6mQNwW: X f25f5r'4u. , Y A 52, fik Wyffdiw ' M R 5-'iw QQ VwQ2n?w'?w -..f KQV, QQX . acnjr gljffygs YW5f4F55UY W3 Lb cw' Fw? Q35 ,jx . .-N216 ,,,. X 77, Kr, ,',1? .Nff, si?Q,: f ny www,QQ Q-4. 9 'L' ,.74wf2gm V Nr, Lv A Eni,w: I . W4 Q W .jffrykagx -3, K Q, wi xiii A' W of C1 T'-fim, E ,f X145-Qigv-fqg 4 f H-' f fsS CTl -- 'ffff 'TN 4 1 ., gg L,g,,..w . +, w. , ,t--: l,,y'W if VH Kiki., .x K nw 4 x 411 h ,f','5-fx, If ' wwwwdyfwpg 6 f1gW ffff QS, 1 in 4: K!,6i'f1,iab W QQQN-1 f ' - xKY.,3'f,Af f Nu trlkfa 2 ' K X f f, L his mmm Q! 'QQ QQINPW A- ffl fcx ,, f ' K JT Pj J .- ffl - . f'r7'S'f , . V13-SJQQ-fg.:Q1fg 3 ff XL M' N '14 A ' K 'Vp 6 U 4? CW? , ,f W ' 'J 'QWLJWQHQ - ..yx . v'- -' IVJT f f2'1 f'!r'X 'ffyvw ff K ,uui,,' ' -J ',,' f-'.':? N gkyw K we if ,A M-'Nik' 'C' Wim 5 'T' L QB J ' 1: ,AM V49 fi DVB J, J N 'LLC' ', .f -ff 'f 'ff' ' X :wx Qf Q J' fjWkQ?V9x9 x i ,, , 'U-I ,,.-- 41' f , 7 Sxgl fiflf X, fly? figs? vb' ff H 1 4 'SN-g,,g5?1., ,V,,i',A1' ' ' N V. Q ,- jg, Rx., 299 , - 1 1 M , 1 , 'Q..:,v.,f I. . If: Tuff ,. . I K 4 K2 'ag 'xff'f5M4ffz , Y-QQ' f K ,SJ . .X Y K ,Q N ',,,fx5,. N ! I J, J vs ,.,, .. f ' mv? N- . M 1 l, 9 yn ,QM A W A v U I vs A .1 'MN' 5 93 1lp Q.55ff f,,, , f X X 'Q :',f'1,f'1 ' 8,1 ', J - X . ', -., - W' I ,Q Q Q ,, -- X zqgg'-'. f f xfwgx-.,D5 p57'?l 4 W QQ, 79 '--- 'fm ' -f.'-Win 159 GT'gr'3f:4f-Y? Gym -r.hJQ,k ff L' f,,g.,f Xu., N, 1,15 f , - 51, X ,GT fs, ufQQ37 L ,,,,,,:1 c','ff-'Q,. -'5 XJZV '-.. fbfy 1 ,K ' 5 . F .flff JJQO Aavxmly ' X .D Qifh ,1j,,.Q ,,Q4-ff,-X,f 3 g3'Vf'u,, ,F,. ,VW .fx , 3 ,44.gxx,l,3.AMEx..Az,45 MLN, AQ., ..,,,,, ,lj wK'M yijwfjx V5 N xx-,FXR-,w'rf,1L,.?,',.Rtv:,,f W. f,x,M,!,, AEN i,j,L1,',z:, N' Al., fy ,fn vi. FQMZJNX ,-'TH sip HIL!! ,,,, X -,Q , .,,, f-WN! 53,1 5 YMTADA X , 4i. 1 1 If 1 F - v ffm- Wi' N.f7f579-Vffff ,JJ il ,TWV Q05 f, qX.:,,1 ,,f9ffifZV gym.-fG'wQ3125 'Q 'V X f '---3 ,wf l 4k9X f'1vQ+ff4- V -VA' .5'9gfiX'fQf ,',, 1ijX,I??f,f ---- 'JC' Rf. 12' TAT17' .X 7 'ff' 4ff'H if 1.-Y-x 2, Ji-.V Jfr fx 'F ' fw L N' ,QW f 'f?'1'X 1 ff1f'j 13-VA' , x 'xfivx 1 wp J .gm . J .. S ,, Q f 5 Q.-. M .. 1.1 fy , - fy X fl, ' 1+ 5zx. fH...'f2+:i+ f -'AA QL W L5 Q-W?-f-, wQM'2f4g'.4fs! - . WMC 91, F 'AI' MQ, My-5,1 f -5 Ma' bf, wif C, :M .X M., .,,, 2: V -W. AN .May , 1 Un- C' XA- 4 P. 1' '.'K,fPfi::jfQ-'LXR ff M A qw Q wuxxflz' Y -- .. ,XM 'I --K1 -1 N1 V:-,,n1,., g QI- V,,,---.. 1 --A-.k,, XM.-73. 1, V- kv NS, 1 K' ' ' '12 LMQ Q1 'i:,Agf::,ifQJ,t,5., Q4. FV'-4Q'E.I'g Q,-1 ,. ,. Q1,. :g,QL 4,,,:4.,R ,,33!Mm,?g,:,5 gipgyc' DI -n1lJ'H'1'f1,x.,v'.'fy'x5' C911 Q A. .41 X. , n A -,cfkwmg fgfi Q1+Q7'1Qigmf ,, ,, , V Ag:5iwg 1QC Qjfnmi . , Q-,L , ,.,, ,, wYQ9'5i?m : wg fgfimik QQQQAQ 43MX5gW f v j,kQ53rx .Q,. 00, f-, 9 Qi QvQQ2Q,,x2Jj QQ ,H 53 f- Mfg, 'N x N? 3' Jar 4 fu 7 W' N: , 5.111 J .., 'hw 4x ,r , Cgimjy , L! '1 - ff- .. ' XX. .5 R-.wvxx X , ,,',, -' R.-Pstg . fi gg':'f3l+L Xfw- 5' Mi-3 x' 1-vy.viQ n . x 'Q-Jr - Q-,I f xyf'f1f'f'AN lr xx 19' Q4 H X f v M 7 ' '.N.,,-.4 ffgvqivx ,gf J A -. .V Q. 1 2, ff' at 1 - : i1, fa Q, A. 1 A 'f x.9'x'x ' FL? xuz KCI? - ivfk Bu '5.,'r3 X ,H 'N 92 .Ve fn NX GMM5, , 3' 4,1 XII, 6-f5i',g,' K if v .L 4, E131 1' i i f . K .V 44 - f - 4 ,. ,, V , N, Wx A K 'W 4 Q my 'AQ if kX,'nQk,-x. . gy 3 g M ff, , A fgvgx 'X lgpfxif N: C A 1 1 xiifxjw 2,1 wx. ,L x,, .S-1 -- riff-- 'Gr. X' x ki 94-nbfpf- F 2 jgy K - ':fvf2fF- L 5 z Q' 9' 5 A 'IQMM L' 1' few-GK f51x'fl'xg 2 -ff K X555 j AP ffl WL Q' EYES' f f ffgw' -'W' ,f ',l,','1- '5 1 W fn-, .eff my I1 ww' K xi. Ci . , '- 4 ' M, ' v x.k ,,1 f- iw M1 ,W . ffl. 0 fry' 9 , fx. QM'-flu . f ,.,. , ,L W f -, fQ'fL 1 1 f f . 6 KWQTA9 Q K Sn 'WV - -Q, 1. 1 5 , E X 7 X N.. A,.f .yn 7 Q 'T' ' -X. ,, ., K My h ,X ZifQ5,,Q7ifi,J!' x cfi'w9gg QL-:Wx W Qi' ff Y 2 'z.L,iQ?,:: , 'xg mi ff A 2 34:Qw4,,g, i:lw1.:5:'11 XLR wf I ' x Q MQ f -F N..,' gtg mn Qtllllb, Q , NE of the Vanderbilt girls originally possessed this pink evening gown. Dressed in this finery she attended the second inaugural ball of Teddy Roose- velt. It was made in Paris by Worth and is said to have cost 31500. The sewing was done entirely by hand. +:,:frf .isa 5 ,fx . .,f- -I-N,-N h Ei7f 'v . . , M 1... ugx K ' ..-iw , 4 Slgsrf, wi 'SSQFQQCM 7 . A ff? K V W x Qf Q f Q 73 'Y - ?1fQiJ',3 1-..' QM' .. 51 12 -ff' xl fflwff' M Y '11, 'YO Cm gwkgg ' q Jx?QgC Q5 r'f2fg'65' 4. 3 f fx AN PW 1700 KW 7 X V97 1 gm! QQVYVHQX as 5 f ?fZ,NSmNizs7x' Ii ,f. ,iwfy r -I X E E i ai, wigzgh I ijgzxh N 4-' ff- gh L' ' -'Jw x . A .VE ' f' fZ5ewQ1'? X ' 1 Su Was? f NN m i VH... .55 5- '1 Cs.--P1 -C I .J -rg 9 41, jg l Q ',if,Q:?NL 2. ' f I, gf .Cx -QQ gi if .Ng L, 'Z F' 'I .ly KC- L ' EZ 53, .ligx n Vi A q q W f Wf'QiW WWW-ffwwififfw C. -39 P . Q5 Q . 9 Wm ww' figfp jw QSM ., , .J ,Jr 15515. I 'I K, Nr 'I fr 1 fr 4Q ,',i:'::T1.. .f 1--.X f uvfUQ,r - X ,Q xt , Q g,,..x 'C X , M9 L' U' C., JQN ..j1. 'fy A, . Q xxyjk VX Q I I!! 1 iw wi 'r f E av? Q ,- ,,,. Tj ,W,51QNi:,3 . f W iC b4Q1g'1TfEk'7Q'Aw A '77'f . gi 537' few? Q2 14391 .. :I ' wyffg w. 1551? 1 ,111 '-- .X49'?,U 'cJx4C.FI fam Q xigfb Lf4,x,fgf'b,i2 fg,ciw-M HX 1:9 I Q 1 I,-X Ax-S Llf' X J Lf H' - . 'H . ,ff .WJ .4wwiQvfQ,. Q, Qn .. . Db ' ' ' wi , qgvm M6 as W ...R tl K- R! ..,.. .4 1,1 a-ix, f - T 'A NA , , - kj ,wr H fuk fff' H T' N mf 5 fm, ff. 'fb -gg f' 1 ,J .. , , B, .V mei? ' 5. -gwgg g v-Nef-S.. 5-,R+ f --4-Q - Q Fw fff f-AMW -9- W7 ,f .5 .-arp? -5-L L , gx Mfg gg..-yo' gif-K. f ,Eff wg. ,.. Qobz. 1 mU4,4..ocraXQL,-yf Aigpi xlKQf'S4a7'XQ? '-3134-, S.lfe.W'Q. LA 'ix , ., x..:,: .xQJL.i,.n,J-51611fe,j.i',::j,l xggifcfj X-'ff -M 1. . JK, U' 22145 ff vf ' Qi w if mm QXQ . my-Q' ' K WN X .kv S ! ik .fl f , r A 43.12 vpn ., .1 P X514 k xx? 'jg xx fgkr-.J f 'vi Qqijipi fix 64, A '- , el!! f X wif 1 31' TED!! .. c Q -f aa ,A , ,. . ff' K' . ,T-5.18 M X I I -. ',X A QQN .BDQQRQQQQ Wiki? ' . gil? 5 A f Al AJ W Q. 7 fy- V 9 K Y' j N xp .xf -1 T U 4..- I fb, N,.'bi FW! ,--,f1:f'La ,, Wx, Qivgffigb-ffyf ,, .,., , f 1 by. f QA 1'ilXlX.. Q75f?f.S3r 'ff M 1 byx'-vfg? ii ?x,x ff ix.. A Q 1. ,V has I '- ,A fr? ' fgfqiygx F k Y nn Y , ' .1 - 21. ,I 77 ,l44,7,,iQ' Q-K 6 .2 Wa1-wx 'lx' :Ir J., ,, . V ek c, , 'D ...,, . Q5 H FFXI' 4'-X1 NK All xx -' Aff ' fxx-V gm X r 1 A. ff-. r , , f-?+'iIf.F3i' - cmqlfvj, pm, RTN l N M- X X I I Q Ln ko? ILQJJK XJ-5.lfLx-Q. fh,Q.,.. fb f V.,6g,'m:' Kf.91,:,.: E --'. 4 me QA, . 'xl -' XX 1-.x '1'jx'55ffx 5pfgf,,-L K 'X -QQ f H ' , -.RX ,hi-9 fkfiyf Q, ' ?2,2,1,HzQ1 ,nfftfi-T591 'pf . ,gif N5 Q Q,-fi 4'fj,.i3,L,, ' '. . Quay- RJ fT'.f'v1 f Tx ,,:.-.Dr .wwx 'Q Q-y-A55-51k Ei, mil, mm Qll Q T the turn of the century the popular Gibson Girl wore gowns such as this one which is of pink taffeta and trimmed with green velvet. The lucky girl who once owned this dress included it in her trousseau when she married one of Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Y '3'33 ' Z f?-Aff' HN Q ' ' X21-9' 4.73 ff? , f' 1'-Hr, - 9 127 f JM ,, - ffi f' LA-' ,Milli . f . I 9 ni, pr LGQQ 1 ff135ii'7Uf Y 5-ffgif- gQ,s2C iiQf2C,,f1-i, ?9,,2,pUs2 v C3902 AI 'Wilkie 6' gmj', f, GN A .,-,- ,,-,f-,,-. 9 9 -v,-X Y. ---. v1-X .W , ,. A A Ai f ,,A4A C55-4 .. ., ., ff 1-MS UQTT' 'N - QU ff 57 ff Wwfsgx NY 1 92' Q 235 'iiffgiffl QM QQWWQSQ? L fm QW 'Q.,,ff1f ff' X. Q . ,+A C6-ix ,Q mfg- um RQ X' ff 511569 f.Q'y ,xp 'I by K- ' S25 ffm' A 3 ,Qs 2 ' ifv QS' X 0,5 DW-fj mg - fjxff Q, ,i Q X , f 1 , W , 'f U 1 :QQ --- Q ' in .my .,i:',, I 'F-wi ', Q50 4, ff - W c' ik F ' Q f 15fF2w 5 9'-'3 W' wa Wiifi -55Q?2X93 if Xggvuffi I yqgf- 55, U , , , 1: ,.'Q.jQ! - S' lvv, 14539 - QfL'N7ff bb' Y' YY, ,ilu See , Q ww .X Moa., nj 45, 1 4dbN x nn 3 Er -,-. Fvqcrj Y SU 1 f Q31 D WL. 975. 1 Wx U 55437 i ,X A Q 'lid .. NM f' J C-4,951 LJx ---17. Y' H off 41 Q, 145 Q' W lx .Q '53 3,1 f- SW QQIQAf-fvmf21:1. L' MN , Mfg wif 35 Q fb LW ' 2'7:Qii65ifTw Q fanfic .1 YyQLQsfF'I?i Q, lm K XS' . i '. fi-X-.E Q K V, Ogtkw 'lu Wi' 'Q ' .Xu X A Qs!-, tf 1' v I ' xi c lx' J 2 5 wif X .f ,, 9 wg 2 f, .7 ,S tfk'?f ' V' ifxffjxmiivvgf ix!! U BX JLSD . fu :Liifnx L .ki - VV 'JLCJDWX 5, KJ ff C H C55 1 L fjif' K 5 Z, -5,-5. J fy M' o I, 5-IQX., N 5oww In ' X WU QQJKXJ '.,.j.j'fX Y 'K ' A w.-., W g , ' N. :kai ' gffign Qi vm 1-w5 f W f1. ' 5'1 W ffm 'M' XAQQQB ...k W lf, wsw f L:w- 1 Xxggglf N WN QQ! . N Q gm ,QQWQTQN wma Qgxxyxf fg f--if lm I 'U' 1 NN X - -'N ,JN 5 71959 'QLZZUD Kish -M, fu -me ',,!f xii I JN. 3 kiln, OA , KLMVQ ff 3 Q 9 wwf-5.1-Mx'-J-fm., 1 Q sf, in A 4' . . Aw , ll ncbi YQm'A,lp I l i1,7nCQfJ,hgb ivqixl' , xgxJ,.oxja,1 Q:xl.,,,-., Q I C! r pl. .X Q' , C6951 .Jqo Q-335' 2' 'JY1f f'ff 'WNY' .,-Q f99'X.: xv E wffw' X'-f wa'-YF Wfw' ?XF0X-a-P E9 fmxav 1 99 XCU'v:f94.f 5'1.fw 'gpvX fi ff f'f A T'91 aff52f3.' -' 'N ? 35 fu: 'T . 'A'A T'-35 . w Q1 K . W, X ff'ww,ff-153 gfiikigf' yggrrff MSO zgfrgrfigbfg fi' Xldftiffg up K 'T 'nf f 'F-1.26.52 mf Eg. ,-1, S X 1Dc'fc73LYlxfy '11iZff,9S6'O?JD5655?-i.x:.11f'1u,,QQ'r4i17'-:33 Q1:L ,?2QfT5T5DCK -KJTFN--1 Nl,',1r'14 .,55DUc'C7 f7NLgiz::f'f wx6 . A 4 5? f Z 'I xc' x-lj Jia lim!! is QU 'gfi-,ft3'5S :Q NT- xr, 11' if ',.f.f MLM If My lffwilnm 1 ADE of blue velvet, this gown is a copy of one worn by Angelica Sin- gleton Van Buren while she was first lady of the land during the 1840's. The original is among the collection of gowns worn by presidents' wives that is owned by the Smithsonian Institute. 25'-?fflTf if iff 1, by 7,155 7 ?5'?451i5 5?3' wo fm Q55 Qa1?ff ,wrQ hfifff f A , qs Qu 615if:QF5is1fiQ,f5 gy X ', Ox W A lv L ,Q L-w'?f?g QQ Q? 6--Q? ,Cd 'J U. X-X V! C QE F3 ' P ff: E '15 ' :lf-f ' Q' 55-if f Qkfi u -df ffwfQf1fF 6 'STEM WY TQ 2' Q26 'EQ QL 'QQ mf aff? N Q f is f ,LQ .QUE Qi? 'Q' .1 ,wi -JJ -J9.M.1n,w GMM gcgyc '1f'jf.:-,NX gqakwmiq 'H 0' -x s' j , . fl ' ,'l V fo ,N If QAN:-ffiiiix K J Qbxgkjpjkh -ffm is J k x ff 'fiixgyffzqzgx :SL Raw 12 A TM fy? . X. ,iggfub R mm ...........-.....1.1. A,-.. Ce-'ff :rx 1 f- aff N M K' Q35 Nwllb x ami,-5. ElxW1W .v -Q ,,,,,,, Q56 fa O 1 K ,G 5: mE, ? jkgfzs Q30 9 is , 1 J x YEAH-, Vhfk 25 T 15 iwpw if. HN -jg ..', -' ,. L ' X f- . f'x..4 uv Vu' '. MNAF, , , effigf - ' F N9 ,f W9 WMM Q jHL 3NQfAW mx ' .,.-TK,-.V --,V Qgxlol ii? my HNQN-pg - Nlggh, r' QW?,'1 3 'Mgmt' .VXKYVL D v A Sjfifp ii KLQQTFKQQQYAQQ Q fgv, 1. -X,- ,A, HN' y SA '-- -fx.,--. WQI.1...WfP,f ,119 I Avxggtpj a ,qiffw-,TJ 3 G W, ,. W .a.:fi--vi 'cfm XJ 4 ' K 5 Q37 WR IQEJLQT ' 1 'vwigw Vf :A M, , 4-, -ww ,,. 9 W- , Q W - , ,- KWSN ,4 2 , N ,A l if---.Xi-lj 'flrugg tQ?,f-71 . xt X, V qkfgib X.,b LEXNQTQQ MY',Vf 'mW'H- x. 1Q AH,v,, fN5Lj cr. If X 5 -f, , . , A g -. 9 ' x ff ,, fri 'A M ..,.. 4Jh-- :iff 1 -5 ' , fm ,ffvx A AJ,n- 5 , W DW QQQQDXEUQ -'2V,,v? XQJQ? 9m .25KiG,Q?D? Qi JDE? J5Q4 f,.f1ff 9kQ,Q '?,,iLfW- QW .wffifw Wifi?PfefY.i4'K?1f5fff- ffxcgfl 91 Ez? ' Q ' 1, Ag Haut., -' M - f N' - :Po-' ,nf b 'fN. ,ff 4 1- r'7'ff' 1 5, ,n 'Q 'p. '-N A 1r'of' Q-.. - --X ,ff ...3 ,7 , '1 'fH,W?'f 15' g A TN4glfi'1 -'-' 'QR N 3-,Q 4' :ff 5N4ftfF:.Z1 xT'P'3'?u7,J 1'i?oRW'f x fvfh- -A f'g'Q'if N--5 P C573 ld I xt! if .,eft,,:, I .J tp. Qxfsglv-bi - .ghxrzgmtfl :1,:f5f- 532. .3357 -gift, L-q-. ' .f R?-427 Qggiggj QDQg3Q1MfTwgf hm 3, x ' ' ' 1, .v' Q50 I ll fftj 'Z uf sw: H Y? SDJ Q, ig fgffigff-V ' 1 1 n l '59 ruff, w Z 7 Z'QV: 7gN6-r1m!,'!b2:i , -xfgjfxlg-5 H H -.. ,, 25011 f' ' fx f . f, K wx ,J ig., f31Bf Q- ' 'kg .J KLQL' ' K,m fi If' flu I vi N gi Q01 n 'Q 1 ' V- ' x I -2, H-ff 1,1 HQVIH x.I1 1 ff, ' Nw 0 ' my' if .21 1 MQ ff:,, ' '-5- wx LQ-E I, ,.., I ITT. 'gr' N 'W , X Q Q' eg! Tw - lv IQ if MX., K 'N 70, ' C17 :xx ff'--7 sf'-x,g-.,.f ----,f' ---. W ,Q,,x.,,f.!-fi 'fm um' 1 91 Q ', 575?l : ,f ' 1-jwifw 1 3x 1 -T 'u Qgxa- .-fx : r I' ,JI Ufltffa-f'gf'1.xa Cl fi we Slmwnom Q EPLACING the enormous hoop skirts that were worn during the Civil War period dresses similar to this gray taffeta, complete with bustles, were worn by the fashionable ladies of America during the 1870's. 'isa-5' N, QJLC fjlwzg '65 my if fr 1 X W' Ngiwgf QQ QYff' wr W' : of f1QQ', J' 7f'gQNQ.1r QS 'fx N' ' WJ L-NJ'rA ?-Q ff 'f,Zf',Vf wi, 'fl' 'af 7'-f J' 13 Af- . 3 '1 2 3-lf :mx W iii? LW J-If :'ZjiTr.Vf1 'J 1 fwlg ll' - , if-N C w -JL ,hill ,v C , it ff Ji 'N . W ,,.fe.N ,-, . X 7 4-VS- L Xt -. ,. X , , f ' .f 'ref '- S ' 'vs-6, - Q5 f js 2' www 4 wif' 'xf W W' W fm me Wm 5 . 0 ' C O ' JN. ,, C-:4. 1i. C ., ' I kdfr- Cx.,,.f' -.-Cx ,sl fx 5 v F, 1 CJM1-L it f v':,,LI,,, uf N C .3 , 1 ' fd 413745 Mfiddf '-R152 Q CJ? Cf?vzw'.J5J QSM? MMP-'49 WND X 41 'r 4 4, 'L ,r 1 ,i .9,sy:fgf1-ff Q. - . '-515773 1,9 ,..ci',L ,Jil SLKJQZM Qwzztjx fiff -v-IAN .IQ '-'- .nw fx 0 B , N , , , , , 1 fl cc ,, , M , 'LMS Q- Q' 'lx VY . Ni mf X- 2' fm, v, ?S'9 ARM fqyy Cf NQZZZ4 M3 11. fb . Q D . Q 5 1,Wg52,,sfg ? . 4M , 10 X if ,, 5 KQXQ Q5 ,ff , ,gg 1 , J 'iff 'I ' ' 5859 f 4 KV fm 11 . .4 Q 'T ',,. 'fm X I av R JBXLR4 4' l iX'jf, T-:X F oxg ' -1-1. f ' .. 0 ' V - Q was wk ,A k -Fr I KQNQ Q: 'TL - S. 2-X xl I' K? ' ! Xl 55 724 wil:-fff.PE5 0 9295! 'WSP LZJ fgfsfffgg 1 1 Lf - :ff ff -f . Q, .,,. , :wg an ' ' , 1 f I K' .rx-,gl , Q ,AH 'JN-.M fy ,. i1J.y,'!i,1 5A'ggQ1 'ifig, f EF' ' 'wvg NSW Qx ,J f --YN f' 73' lj ,. K J CQ W + 1 f A M lf?,.'J:1s, ufQfff1?' I A21 5531- '-h. , 'QQ fnwiii ,' f:'Anf 55 5 ,.-lf 1x4. J JJ' QI, Q Q ,1 QP 4 5 'Q f .wwf K 95 f Q93 ,,f5'f'ff145 Wx f ff1S-'-:VD H N wsigrziffg my ,Legg is D w, ,Q W, W1S'fffiZ,55 f if 9 1 Q -Q ., 5 5Q,ygg 5:1,5QV3 flsuiwu .1 if f if ' I ,fl 12 VI ffwfj' MM wdiiim. , ,,. t ' f'A-lffi..-A f' X my .4 ggGsfbf?if, .? ,Phe 'QQ 'W . . k QW ' 1:qffiE'DN, Mk, '-3, IL4, i. '. l ,x'f,,u Ilkwnn V 1 Y5 5f?1'f' W1 l' f, SY? N KN 'T ':'7.5 Q ,'vx,:gg1.-.,,4u9 xtlkxj .N I ivyfx A V3 A A f' ww W f f f r NJ QE? 1 'Q gli' kg C' QQ X5 F' A 5l1'fZQ Cr-97? '57-f :ix Y Cxfffm -1'3 fA-- rj' ,llflb N 69 'g1e'j1 W32Ql QQSA3-ig H ,gt Qfijpff Mgwfw 0 C499 , 1 ff 16' 'Ea ' w4?v'ff1vr'Xi.. VF fffl' l1 fQ:?-3, WD ,- f ' f , C Q3 , ,M 1, D W Q5 ,X bbq, , , N., ,IA I - 0 f X451 Xxxffwff Q M my L, XQ K'-5-MWQQ, x 'STX .ff L ', CQ'CQ?f5'L':' XXV vffffi. vm SJ., ' .,.1 9 Syrah-NWI. hiklh 'I'-Nvfnwi' M, GQ f 1.7, v -5 ,. ,,.,N f - - .N-1, , K .Li-I, , -,, -ml N.,. .1 , . A X hhlz, , ,X XM ,, -. - , -x M Nt, 1 'Q .I --,, ,, 1' iQQDWi'1,, ,D?,7Pg?QL5J? KEMQIDQQQQ OWU, 3515 'fbQ5fP?5P Q' Gsm U9'7f-.f-Wfifiefgjxj ,V 'Ina -7- Nw, X W -, xv! ... W I -XJ . X -A CA. X f .A V. N I ,.V N My ,, A . V ... x ...1 . K! N N . mv v?.,,fL Ji g ' Qffxjfzrjryg M.5jf,r,yfV,,5 A... 592,51 9 C'?s,Qi39 AI Wh 7f7'5'j'El?,:A , T- I jf xN,, 4- -- ggi ,.,., 'LQQQITQ N ,NIM ,, R1,:jjf ff. .,,. ---' ' ,V ' ' I ,U n ' QQ '-. su , C -frm w 3' '-'frw,w:-- f 411. w f'.?:.l f 1' - Rx I, V' J' 'lf 53, ' 15f'll'uEm:V15X:..gQQ5SCEbEC'r.'cEQg?g:1'3 ff. il-Qggblgfiinfy.'-1 .c3.,QFXS5gF-A, ',t1 LB'N: f?2ij5bZ34 5 f.gTZT:'-Qgkggvqf. Trumpets, left to right: Dick Dunham, Ezra Luessen, Harold Hunter. Drums: Bob Sinclair. Saxes: Ridley Anderson, Don Campbell, Don Davis, Pop Korn. Trombone: Lou Conrad. Bass Fiddle: Bob Kendall. Piano: Bob Simpson. LOU CONHAO ANO HIS ORCHESTRA 54 l A OHIO WESLEYAN'S OWN CAMPUS DANCE BAND With the little white stick in his grasp and the feel of rhythm in his toes, Lou Conrad can be found music making with his Sultans at most of the varsities and the fraternity dances. This yearling organization has the jitterbugs right in the palm of their talented hand, and even the sweet advocates smooth dreamily to their melodies. No appearance is complete without manager Rid Anderson's hat, or Pop Korn's saxation. Bob Kendall, rhythm stylist, behind the bass has a personality all his own, and the diminutive Delt drummer achieved a public that wants more and lots of it. i Likely to take off on their magic carpet at any time, the Sultans don't confine their talents to the campus, but whisk about the collegiate portions of the state entertaining dancers and romancers. Wizards that they are, the Sultans often take out of their tin hat a novelty number complete with turbans and dramah. A Sultonic is prescribed by any musical medico for the jive-weary, and the maestro and his orientals are generous and obliging. Calendars Chuclc lull with clatcs oi i s mu . . . varsitics . . . hay riclcs . . . pltclgt lminqutts . . . tivo straight football virtorits lxaicls self-consciously shiny ploclgt- pins lnaims portly polka-clotting tho campus lmu tuno . . . homt-coming . . . c'tntunn.1l t ring Circus . . . svhool loscs Rollo viola nt intramnrals . . . formal invitations :uc hooks . . . Tlianlcsgiving than K htavt n Blitz of hlizzarrls. . . slarlcs to school ual ancl shock . . . the ubiquitous winter for nt tl Santa brings anothor not-clt-cl vu 1 ion t t of summer school, no spring vaca ion ghastly hluc-hooks . , . worse hnals L lalarhor Hop . . . Lou Conracl's s ot gots n J c'olifci't-1111-s ancl wc-t-ks . . .c t .nc 1 initiates . . . Rccl Cross knitting, iainy c 13s hoots, anfl hahushkas . . . Golcl llngfus symptoms of spring lvvcr. Sunny slcics . . . rlassvs rut numtious pin plantings . . . L-lc-rtions . . . spinng foimtls frequent pitcli-nooks . . lX'loitu o.i OIDK caps and tiaps . . . lVlonnttt lily quccns crowned . . . Bijou arrives . . . Batt Ll untatc hrancl new diplomas lor thc class of 42 Prexy salutes Pep, Spitznaugle. 4 -,nf WELCOME DEWEY IIIIA HERO OF NA rx H xxwxu-: ,, X V. W . . ' , w 'Jr' K, !,w 1 , 4 ,Q ' . Hwpx f,,,1,4,14,q: - x-X Lum nun mwniil lr Nsggrnx.,x lm 1-Huw qu ww '.x snxnvr1x' Hr, 1 w fel'-' 'Www f-Mem x 1 , 1 1 , w f wi N :when 'f 1 uwuv X 'IIHHK L .mei ww-:umm Hmm' lfvvlx inwvfurngry' fhfm, xl ful x..f -me ,ff 'ff ,J x X 5 M, -.lf ,, M J'-,g 3 l 'eO 5,-. tl .1 1: wb' vw- x. JMQQQ L 1 1 I o-,ff ' dy: Q W Pro V1 'hgx ff v 5 ...,c., ' I M P235 Q, , f A ,.,., , 4 dl! :ll 's 1 3Z'443. -.'?..' '91 Jw, '1 :A ','W7,w . MM 1.4 :tw ff YY! 'NX' L 1 ,z Yr Aw M V W 1 33 A . u vwwllaaw-.mai ' , Q I- wa A 334 awaken-.w' IWW Q H 1316353 'c P Vw , fl. 5 !MQ,pT'x mf Q at f M ff pw ,L .J -HF w,M 3 I '1'FfWf:1iL Hi 1 ' pa, 6 1 ' ' i 1?f5 L2 wr ' fZ '1f w, ' :ll-mf' - m , rr. ,,,, , xi, W N' aw w M 1' ' 'M 1 Mr w ' 7 R+ W W 'J mwggf w , L.: 'ht A! R w..ln1'zw I F,-r'rr'v FUI 5.,'s' wwllzrfw-1'. 3,.'1vI v- yy,-,n'v1.1 'ml haf' :Vmgswf 1-Af 5 cwwvxicsr' ' '.gnr5.vf1: Y?gv:7,-'Hxnill Yum PM ,. r u 'Fa QQ? F' .' . AF ' xx 'yl ,. -- 'su , .. A C Q , -. ..1 - -,.-,.4fW, - -- . '-of ,, . . ,tn Is M 2 5 N K EW 4 P L T QW a Vx Q7 N.. M ' J. - gn ' A ' f ' H .Tj Qg'2r N !!., HSI! 4 mv. Q uhhh ' .gsm rw 1 ,. CE. nw F i A X '. Fig W 1 4 1 'v - -ffff A C'1'Q' ff' .. . I -I f In ' .Q C 'Y if-+ iff I !3g1,'4 , ' 's'rff -, - -lf, V A ' - fi' Q 3' 'Taz ,fa It Y AAI., !,4G-'-fig:-'ft ' - Y 'A' ,- ' .5 :Q 1'9 ' ZX , '4v-'I ,rf , pq. , I J - N, W ,,L M f 'fw ' M F . . f' L, , ' ' . z. w,,1.f -1 fb fem -.: ' ' ,V M ,ar . ,fm - f N' Ge- ' ' nv 'Q ,a'- Y ff ,ff A . f 1 f-' w5 'k' Yin' ' ' 4 y, it Al 'I ig , r l 'fy A Eff 1 4 f f' . - A F3 I- 4 .M . 4 pk.. 4 , 5 if J Y' H lf - iff' L! . fQ-'lf' J 45- if JM' K 1 A W. ' f' xr M L 'Q fl: RA' P M, 7.1, .Alf ' ,',. z ti . u I 'a H 4 1 yrrgr V, f ,an-v in if , I I .,' 1, 6 -g ,A f ' ' 1, - -Ay: 0.1 'A frm' H v .ff N49 -'.M .la --semi, 1- -2 h ,114 A 3 ' ,- . - 4. ,, .4 I-s,q 1 1 A w- v -,- q......... D .L ': '1'-f ,p -f,'9v '- 9' ' fr mg 5. .-,,,-, 4, -L , ., .I ' 1-5,-..a , A , - M, .. . Awf MQ ,iw g 1, ,qi-01 wk b I 1 lv A F K ,- 'R-A ' J ...., is , .. ,. '.'.X--.lvyzsrv l'vY:r-ylyllz-4'y1r: In--,ruw wlnila - ,Hui 711111111--A,lfv', E1x:yi1x'l hiw-fr x-'llnul IA H! x U'lv4 blxl IV-1'u11u ' IVV4' l'4'IHv'v' 1 HN-rrlnnwr :ll the' 1N!4'!lIl4'!l Ugly fu, Ixxllsv'-. 0 M '1: uI-- runw 1'-lf-vilsllx' lrwl' 'I f,0lllX!'l'Ill'1'Y!ll'IlI lllill' lil I'4'Vl'f!l 'Q1'l'1l4 'rf lllf-in'1'41Hw'-1' Lhlywr-' AXIIUI1 :un ilu' ygzulnllvl ul lzxwlllfx llll'llll'4'! C :xr-: flu-5' '.x':1lh ilu- lzlezl milf ln lin-11' llllllUID'l'i -lull:-nl:L :Haul lnrlllly, fzullilivrz :nn fria-rnfx, SEHK in fcrrlna- lure! nlinulv ' Cllxlllvl' lwfurn- rznyimi finmllxyin ,i M T' ' v 2' ,W 1 ,,,wf,,,,, 'N' QW , ,,,,,.+l' i'E 'i' ' 'f' .-g'ii::.i, lf . fl., 2-Ni? iid' USCLED men of might and dimpled darlings packing deceptive wallops overrun Wesleyan's verdant campus, shining testimonials of what OWU's athletic program can do. For those already endowed by Mother Nature with a Charles Atlas physique, varsity sports open their doors and shove the neophyte into sweat shirt, shorts, and sneakers, or padding and helmets. For the less am- bitious who care for fellowship and rivalry minus gruelling practice, intramurals till the bill. ri ,ff ww 11 M, 3-ffj, . M '11 X 4 hi 3584 '- , A r- ' ' K. M, 1 My 4 M xv w ' W 3, QW -'ip' .WM up fig . limi' wt E 1, 4, ,M , M . fg1'i'5 W'f'x , Q 'gnf , 1 E F1100 sul ls, cusp Wl'2lIhUl', lJK'1'kUllillLf Q0llIlJONlS hvln 1 1 . ., u-tm-cl lu--mvn, lml flushing z'ofm-I1-vs Culllrilmlv to fo ' otlmll gzuvty in Svllmy znclium, whvro thc- liishops lullllu vuliznllly for gridiron 511-111z1cy ovm' vl ' f ' ' ' ' me nh hom lu-1g'l1lmm'111g' mllcgvs. 41,1 -'X Intercollegiate Sports tlllomerfs Sports Intramural Sports For twenty-one years, Coach George li. Gauthier has served as director of Ohio VVesleyan ath- letics. During this period CEautllier-eoachecl teams of the gridiron and einclerpalh have been among the best in Ohio. lt is clue to his untiring effort that the fame of the Battling Bishops is known and respeetecl on every college Campus in the state. Determination of Ohio VVesIcyan's athletic poliey, awarding of letters, naming of nianagers, approving of athletic lmuclget, schecluling of games, ancl integration of physical education and athletics into the Whole educational program are all aclministerecl hy the Athletic Board, with favulty approval. Composed of represcntatives from the college administration, athletic staff, VV Clan, faculty, and student hotly, this hoard contains the points of view of all parties involvecl. Dr. Manuel, Coach Gauthier Dean Somerville., D J llornberger, D B Watkins Ifuk Wheatley, lim Lamphcll 214 EUAEHES AND TRAINEHS, ,cr FYAF ,4 1 X -I 4- ,v4....Qv,.s vw A Doc Freeman Bob Strimer ' Coach Gauthier Lars Wagner Outside of the athletic spotlight stand four men whose unstint- ing labor and friendly guidance build our teams and mold our men--our coaches and trainers. In his twenty-first year at Wesleyan, Doc Freeman carries on as assistant freshman football coach, head of swimming and tennis, associate pro- fessor of physical education, and as doctor for athletes and students in his physical therapy lab. Being also Gamma Phi adviser and a dance step innovator, Coach Freeman is virtually a jack-of-all-trades. .-,,. A ,.. , The old guard- Free and The Little G Something new has been added to the staff this year. Replacing Jim Scott and Bob Clark, who left Wesleyan at the end of last year, are Lars Wagner and Bob Strimer. Lars Wagner, Q former football and basketball star at Oberlin and for twelve years head of the physical education department at Toledo '- DeVilbiss, is now our quietly efficient football line coach and . head coach o -Gsketball and baseball. Fresh from a high school . A t posi ' arkersburg, West Virginia, as dean of men, instructor . nglish, and head of athletics, energetic Bob Strimer is now J ead of the intramural program and of all freshman sports. ,4- L XVith Jud Flickinger as president, Gamma Phi started the year with a bang by announcing the adoption of a new constitution. Candidates for admission must now have earned a varsity letter and attained a 2.6 average. Gamma Phi's purpose is to promote interest in athletics, and this year emphasis was placed upon co-recreational activities. In conjunction with NMA A., exhibitions of fencing, tennis, and gymnastics were staged between the halves of basketball games, changing a formerly dull spot into a colorful part of the evening's entertainment. Top Row, left to rig-,I1t: Bill Shaw. Bill Marti, George Mayhew, llarry Gillis, .Iud lflickingcr, Hob Kelling, Gene Quack- enbush, Matty Gates. Bottom Row: P: N , Ilob Seaton, liill Saunders. lul Spurrier, Hob Ouigg raditional pepper-uppers, the cheer-leaders seem to have an inexhaustible amount of vim and vigah with which to raise pre-game morale. Out before the bleachers at the big game, they are a colorful addition as they enthusiastically demand noise and more of it. They are the masters of ceremony at the pep rallies, the genial gesticulators of the gridiron. The whistle yells are especially successful when the feminine cheerers are on the leading spot, though Rickiller-dillers never lack student body support for the battling bishops at football fracas or basketball game. Left to right:-9 Mary -Fish, Russell Hackett, jean Peterson, Rob ,Quigg, Peggy Motif ,lay llorn, jo Rickey, Al Martin, joan Williams, Pat Adam. EHEER.iLtiEllDERS I l t N. N 215 216 - ,J ...,..f. ,svn-J-...Q-at ...vs ,.V,U.,W3t, mn fmwwwn we ICI JWAR DS GYM lNTElllIULLElilllTE SPUHTS In competition with over twenty-live colleges throughout Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, Bat- tling Bishops uphold the honor of Ohio VVesleyan. In football, basketball, baseball, track, swim- ming, and tennis VVesleyan has produced cham- pionship teams, and, even when they are not the champions, the Bishops are never excelled for their indomitable spirit and line sports- manship. This year was marked by the especial success of the football team, which was undefeated for the first five of its nine games. Last spring the baseball team made an equally fine record, losing only hve of thirteen games and counting among its victories the Big Ten Badgers of Wisconsin. Freshman teams, too, have been above average this year. The Baby Bishops made a remarkable showing in basketball by completing their entire schedule undefeated, and their football team also revealed varsity ma- terial, making our sports future appear far from gloomy. With a reputation which equals or excels that of every Ohio college of comparable size, Ohio Wesleyan can well be proud of its record in intercollegiate sports. Capt. Oberer VARSITY Back ROW, left to right: Coach Wlagner, Bill Dooley, Dave Rayburn, Bill l.ewis, jerry Ensign, Don Robinson, lN'ard Coffman, Coach Gauthier. Third ROW: Carl Vogt, .lack Vllheatley, Ted Fruse, Chuck Nlentzer, Carl Heck, john Mack, Dick Drake. Second ROW: Neal lritchard, Coach lfreenian, Larry llaycr, l'aul Spurrier, liruce MacKinnon, Holm llrentlinger, Ralph Copp, .lim Camplmell, Aloe Coffman, liill XN'atkins. First Row: Don Korn, Stan Nichols, Aho Leonard, lid lliecknian, Amos Yoder, Wlalt Oherer, Harry Gillis, Bill Martt, lioli lleisler, Chuck Leighton. 1 FUllTBllLL XVith their hotdogs and had coffee, their colorful lmands, their cheering crowds, and their red and black gladiators, football games are dear to the heart of every Wfesleyanite. This year their cheers were louder than ever, and even the coffee tasted good, as they watched the best Bishop team they could remem- lier. The Bishop's 1941 gridiron record was their licst in several years. Undefeated for their first five games, they finally suc- cumlmed only after their hrst-string lmackfield was reduced to holplmling around with the aid of crutches and canes. Getting off to a smashing start, the Gauthiermen defeated Albion thirty-three to nothing. Then, with sports writers fre- quently favoring their opponents, they thundercd on to conquer lJeSales, Baldwin-Wfallace, llfayne, and hliami. lt was not until a rainy Saturday in Akron's Rulmlier Bowl that the worm finally turned, and the Gauthiermen tasted their first defeat. There was more of the liitter medicine to come, however, for the remaining three games of the season were all additional doses. Coach Gauthier attriliutcs the success of the l3ishop's past season to four major factors. The first of these is one which is of primary importance in the development of any athletic team: a spirit of cooperation and love of the game. Secondly, the team liked the HT formation, which gave them an excellent opportunity for faking and concealing the lmall. Then there was the great running ability of Brentlinger, Copp, and MacKinnon, who managed to cover more ground than any Bishop trio has done for many a year. One of Michigan State's players remarked that Wesleyan's backs were the hardest running of any he'd ever seen. Finally, there was the kicking ability of Bob Heisler, who again and again sent the pigskin hurtling through the air to shatter the hopes of an opposing team. Since the varsity depends upon the freshman football team for most of its material, the frosh team is more or less a training ground and a place to discover possible varsity talent. This year the Baby Bishops, coached by Bob Strimer and com- posed of about thirty fellows, spent most of their time learning fundamentals and scrimmaging with the varsity. They did, however, have two scheduled games, both with Ohio University. The frosh lost their first game by the score of seven to nothing, and the second was a scoreless tie. VVhile they are encouraging, 1942 prospects don't point to as successful a season as the one just passed. With the gradua- tion of twelve seniors, the team loses much of its present strength. Next year's squad will be built around the sophomores who made such an impressive record in the past season. According to Coach Gauthier, the principle problem in the development of next year's team will be the training of an accurate forward passer. Best prospects from this year's frosh squad are jim Diamond, Frank Richey, and jim Madison. FRESHIVIEN Back Row, left to right: Coach Strimer, Bill Fraser, Tex Knaur, Dick Gregg, Ray lixum, Norm Wood, Fred Bright, jim Stevens, Kenny Fuller, Phil Beach, Don llayn, Coach Freeman. Second Row: Bill Hall, Dave Riggs, Art Doakls, Don Sparks, Ronny Reese, john Knapp. Bill Foster, Bob Hartley, Bob Whipple, l.ec Ilavre, Bob Slaughter. First Row: jim Huskisson, jim Diamond, jim Madison, Olie Olson, Frank Richey, Bob Copper, Art Sponzilli, jack Quinn, Chuck Griffin. . -- l - l -4--,,,,., .. J--I T FUHMATIUN BAFFLES PUES Stan Nichols . . . this year's Bun Trophy winner . . . team voted him its most valuable player . . . Stan played at his post of left. guard almost every quarter. Bill Watkins . . . captain- elect of the 1942 team . . . Delaware's contribu- tion to the Battling Bishops . . . outstanding quarterback and sparkplug of the new T formation. UWU 33 -llLBlUN U In keeping with VVesleyan's theme for the year, the Battling Bishops opened their gridiron season by chalking up their hundredth victory for the little G . Employing the tricky TH forma- tion for the first time, the spirited Bish- ops badly outclassed a fighting Albion team. VVhile scoring a touchdown in each quarter, plus an extra one for good measure in the third period, the hard- charging VVesleyan line easily held Al- bion at bay. Most encouraging feature of the game was the exceptional promise shown by several sophomores. A new star appeared on the sports horizon with the outstanding performance of Bob Brentlinger, sophomore halfback, whose work in the backfield accounted for three of the five touchdowns. UWU 19 - IIESALES 7 Before a rain drenched crowd of students and their fathers, the Battling Bishops showed their spunk by coming from behind in the second half of the game to score their second victory of the season. Vlfith the score at the half seven to nothing in favor of DeSales, the Bishops suddenly recovered to chalk up three touchdowns. Bob Heislcr . . . football playing senior class prexy . . . a triple threat halfback with plenty of power . . . smooth personality makes him a triple threat at the dorms, too. Bill Martt . . . lighting guard who played almost every quarter . . .at practice, his teammates say, he was alwayS the first on the field and last to leave. BISHUPS SlVlllSH lilllllllillilfl B-llll Amos Yoder . . . small giant from the West . . . his consistently good nature and dependable playing make him one of the seniors that the Bishops are sorry to lose. Bob Brentlinger . . . one of the famous sophomores . . . right half- back with plenty of drive . . . may be distin- guished by perennial crew cut . . . watch him next season. The adverse weather conditions failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the large Dad's Day crowd, even though it did make the T formation much less effective than it had proved to be against Albion. Outstanding play of the game was the spectacular eighty- five yard run of diminutive quarterback, Bill Watkilis. Late in the final period Bill intercepted a Sailor pass and ran almost the entire length of the muddy field for a touchdown. UWU 27-BALDWIN-WALLACE 14 In their Hrst out of town game this season, the Red and Black powerhouse travelled to Berea to crush a favored Yellow Jacket eleven under the lights of their own new stadium. Outstanding feature of the game was the magnificent defensive play of the Bishop's forward wall. Led by Amos Yoder, left end, their hard charging smothered the famed Berea aerial circus before it could even get under way. Brentlinger and Mac- Kinnon, the two sophomore ball carriers, again led the Bishop's deceptive offense by cutting through the Baldwin-Wallace line for consistent gains throughout the evening. Bruce MacKinnon . . . outstanding sophomore fullback . . . especially noted for his exuberant spirits and the good-natured ribbing to which he subjects teammates. Don Korn . . . small and tough . . . this season he usually played with a big bandage on . . . despite his injuries Don proved to be one of the best defensive ends. RUN WIN STIIEI-IK TU FIVE STRIIIGHT Curly Copp . . . nicknamed after one of the three Stooges . . . plays a marvelous defensive game . . . outstanding '42 prospect unless he changes over to national defense. Harry Gillis . . . played at left' tackle . . . always late for trips . . . once they started off without him . . . noted for the dead-pan expression he wears in games. UWU Z1-WIIYNE U This time the Centennial Steamroller journeyed to Detroit to gain its fourth consecutive victory over a hard-lighting Tartar eleven. Seizing every opportun- ity to score, the Vllesleyanites turned a doubtful game into a decisive triumph. IVIost thrilling moment for the faithful Wlesleyan rooters, who followed the team all the way from Delaware, came in the hrst period of the game. Sopho- more fullback, Bruce IXfIacKinnon, inter- cepted a lVayne pass and galloped hfty- tive yards to chalk up the Bishop's second touchdown. Proving to be the margin of victory over a tough, lighting squad of Tartars, the play of Brent- linger, lXfIacKinnon, and Cruse again distinguished these hard-driving sopho- more backs. UWU 25 -MIIIIVII E The Bearded Bishops, followed by a migration of rooters that almost matched the large lVliami homecoming crowd, ruined the hopes of the Redskins by blasting out their hfth consecutive triumph. lVlacKinnon's long pass to joe follman was the hrst scoring play. Don Robinson . . . likes to play a roving posi- tion . . . best pass receiver on the team . . . played at end and usually charged before his opponents could get under way. Ed Dieckman . . . three letter man . . . in high school he was on the All-Ohio team . . . always pulling down penalties and then arguing about them with the coach. ak BUW TU UNUEHDUE llllRUN ZIPPERS Neal Pritchard . . . light guard with plenty of drive . . . kept trips lively with his iniitations of a hass fiddle . . . playing was hampered hy a had knee injury. Chuck Leighton . . . shifty halfhaek . . . one of the l5ishop's hest open Field runners . . . teammates called him Smiley . . . next to footlmall he likes to sleep. Then, in the next quarter, lX'laeKinnon intereepted a pass to run for another touchdown. Kicking two lield goals, Heisler added six more points to the Bishop's fast-mounting total. Lemke's dash around left end in the hnal period hrought their score to twenty-six points against the Redskin's six. Soon after, the jubilant VVesleyan rooters liled out' of the stadium singing the praises of their hest team in years and pointing to the faet. that there were six sophomores in the starting lineup. AKHUN 28-WESLEYAN B The Bishops were finally toppled from their undefeated position hy Akron llniversity's Zippers. In the ankle-deep mud of the Ruhher Bowl, the 'I ' formation bogged almost eompletely down, and the Zipper's quick, hard thrusts pierced XVesleyan's previously almost, impervious line. Turning to the air, the Gauthiermen sueeeeded in eom- pleting thirteen out ol twenty-seven attempted passes. Their total of nine- teen lirst downs to Akron's twelve was, however, little eonsolation for their lirst defeat of the season. lt. was not until the last period that the Bishops, rallied hy Ahe I.eonard's aeeurate passing, hnally hroke through to seore their only touehdown of the game. Dave Rayburn . . . his open liclcl running con- trihutccl to many of the Bishops' touchdowns . . . took a terrific kidding when his girl was ehosen llomecoming queen. Abe Leonard . . . one of the Bishops' hest hloeking backs . . . occasionally played quarterhaek . . . his accurate passing was a mainstay ol the Wesleyan aerial ollensive. if . HUIVIEEUIVIINE HUPES EHUSHED BY UHIU U. Jack Wheatley . . . good at figuring out oppo- nents' plays . . . danced to warm up his legs, which bowed a bit. Owen Lemke . . . one of the Bishop's hardest runners . . . forced to drop out at midseason because of bad knee. Joe Coffman . . . plenty fast despite the fact that he ran like a cowboy . . . could hold onto almost any pass, UHIU UNIVERSITY Z1-UWU U Packed with one of the largest crowds in its history, Selby stadium was the scene of the Bishop's second straight defeat, when they bowed before the powerful attack of Ohio University's Bobcats. XVith their entire first string backfield disabled because of injuries, the Gauthiermen were unable to display the strong offensive which was so char- acteristic of their earlier games. That the Bishops were by no means crushed was evidenced by the great defensive playing of Curly Copp and by sophomore star, Bob Brentlinger, who took the pig- skin on his own ten yard line and re- turned it to the enemy's twenty-three before he was at last brought down from behind. EASE 7-UWU U The undefeated Case Roughriders came to Delaware confidently expecting an easy victory over the twice-defeated Battered Bishops. While they did win the game it was rather a rough ride than an easy victory. Only Case score was in the first period, when a blocked punt was picked up and carried for a touchdown. Jerry Ensign . . . hard hitting sophomore . . . his father preceded him as a wearer of the Red and Black. Penny Mack . . . strongest fellow on the team . . . once gave everyone a scare by disappearing before a big game. Carl Vogt . . . plays a rough and tough game . . . vied with Penny Mack for position of team's biggest man. Carl Beck . . . tackle and guard . . . one of the fastest linesmen . . . nicknamed Duck because of his light hair. if LUSE TU CASE, MICHIGAN STATE DOC Coffman . . . short, heavy sophomore . . . seurries about the field . . . teammates nicknamed him lIntterball. Chuck Mentzer . . . played end and center . . . nicknamed Gnomie . . . practically on crutches at end of season. The entire game was characterized by vicious blocking and tacklingg as one member of the team put it, Everyone was in there plugging like mad I Despite the score, it was probably the best game of the season and one to make every AVesleyanite proud of his team. MICHIGAN STATE 31-UWU 7 In their last game of the season, the injury-ridden Bishops journeyed to East Lansing to meet defeat at the hands of the Michigan State steamroller, one of the Mid-XA7est's powerful teams. The Bishops fought doggedly until the last gun was lired, making the contest a real tribute to XA7esleyan's lighting cour- age and indomitable spirit. Late in the second period, Billy VVatkins proved himself the outstanding performer of the Gauthiermen by snaring a punt on his own seventeen yard line and running for a touchdown, l'leisler kicking the extra point. This game brought to a close the football careers of eleven Wlesleyan sen- iors: llieckmann, Gillis, Heisler, Korn, Leighton, Lemke, Leonard, IVIartt, Nichols, Oberer, and Yoderef' eleven men whose feats on the gridiron will long be remembered in Red and Black annals. Larry Dayer . . . sophomore center . . . fast in spite of his weight . . . breaks up any play that comes near him. Ted Cruse . . . one of the fastest and shiftiest runners . . . especially noted for his nervousness in games. Paul Spurrier . . . following in father's footsteps as a Battling Bishop . . . played center with a Boston accent. Dick Drake . . . played on the line . . . led most of the team's singing . . . bothered considerably by bum shoulder. Manager Jim White and Coach Lars Wagner Hob Milbourne, joe Dickman, tiene Quackenbush, Keith Mac- lfarland, Jack McKinney, Tom Scott, Bob Heisler, Bob Brent- linger, Dave McFadden, Mahlon llamilton, Max Phillips, Hob Hnskisson. VARSITY basketball hit a new low this year with a record of only four vic- tories out of nineteen games. The lack of victories, however, was not the only deplorable feature of the 1942 hardcourt season. An important part of any athletic team's success, and one which was noticeably lacking at VVesleyan this year, is the loyal support of the student body. It is to be hoped that next year will find a more interested and loyal following for a sport and a team which are certainly deserving of it. Most of the games were lost by close margins, for the team's spirit was certainly not crushed, and the encouragement of a real audience once in a while might have meant the difference between defeat and victory. Starting with a row of defeats, the Bishop cagers rallied somewhat at the middle of the season to gain victories over Case, Denison, Miami, and Heidel- berg. From then on, despite many valiant struggles, victory seemed out of their grasp. Perhaps the best game of the season was the second match with Ohio U., when only their failure to score their foul shots prevented the Bishops from emerging victorious. The most heart-breaking one was undoubtedly with Oberlin, when a last period spurt on the part of the VVagnermen fell short by two points of defeating ex-Wesleyaxl coach Bob Clark's Yeomen. This was Coach Lars Wagner's first year at Ohio VVesleyan, and, although it was not a successful one from the standpoint of games won, he produced a team with plenty of Hght. The cagers will lose only two varsity men this year, and the freshman squad certainly revealed some promising material. With another year to install his system and an increased amount of good material, Coach VVagner should give Wesleyan a real basketball team. FRESHMAN basketball had a remarkable record this year under the able leadership of Bob Strimer, their only defeat being at the hands of the varsity cagers. The Baby Bishops, besides winning all their games with other schools, found time to trounce fraternity fives, town challengers, and two intramural all-star t6E1I'I1S. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 jan. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Vlfesleyan. . Vilesleyan . . Vlfesleyan Wesleyan . . Wesleyan VVesleyan VVesleyan VVesleyan Wesleyan. . VVesleyan SEllSllN SUMMARY Muskingum. .41 Ball State .... 47 Wabash ..... . 40 Evansville .... 62 Mount Union.72 Case ...., .,.. 4 9 Wooster .,... 64 Denison ...... 38 Miami ....... Ohio Univ.. . . 42 65 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 31 3 7 10 14 17 21 26 28 9 Ohio VVesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio VVesleyan Ohio Vlfesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio NVesleyan 4 Back Row: Bill Quackenbush, Bob Whipple, Bob Hurrah, Ed Morris, Dick Gregg, Bob Gregg, Wally Reed. Front Row: Norm Schweickert, Dick Taravella, Vern Hurst, John Meyer, Clint Stevenson, Coach Bob Strimer. 'A' . .36 Bald.-VVall.. . .42 . .53 Heidelberg. . .26 . .42 Akron ....... 58 . .37 Denison ...... 48 . .35 Miami ....... 43 . .45 Oberlin ...... 46 . .41 Ohio Univ.. . .50 . .52 Akron ....... 61 Ohio VVesleyan. .46 Wittenberg. . .52 Varsity ...... . .51 Freshmen .... 45 227 BIS ir Bob Heisler . . . honored by All-Ohio mention at the close of his best season . . . captain and high point man for the season . . . scored twenty points against Oberlin . . . seldom misses with his single right hand shot. Mahlon Hamilton . . eame through the seeond half of the season with flying eolors . . . fast and trieky ball handler '... dead shot from any position on the floor '... superb dribbler . . . a lighter to the end. Gene Quackenbush . . . pivot man who 'fin- ished the season second in individual scoring . . . good ball handler . . . con- sistent point getter . . . tipped many rebounds through the meshes . . . tall, Calm, smooth-working eenter . . . cap- tain-eleet for next year. ir Keith Maclfarland . . . guard with an aeeurate left hand shot. . . improved greatly as the season progressed . . . hard man to dribble around to score . . , good at working ball into forward under the basket. Don Fitz . . . diminutive forward . . . was the team's leading scor- er when he was deelared ineligible at the semester . . . a regular from the start of his sophomore year . . . made up for laek of height with speed and aggressiveness. Jack McKinney . . . eame out for the first time in his senior year and made good .. . fast as lightning in getting down the floor . . . good shooter under the basket . . . a real fighter . . . a true scoring threat with the fast break . one of the two senior lettermen. 4 BASKETEERS 'A' Bob HI,lSkiSSOn . . . one of the two players drafted from the intramural ranks . . . brought up to the varsity in midseason and broke into the starting lineup . . . fastest man on the squad . . . hard man toguard. Chuck Ireland . . . the other high scoring forward who was lost at the semester because of ineligi- bility . . . seored seventeen points against VVooster . . . smoothest player on the squad . . . very seldom missed a setup shot. Bob Brentlinger . . . the football star who became a basketball mainstay after midseason . . . took over a starting guard spot in his sophomore year . . . kept opponents' forwards well in Cheek . . . usually scored when he took a shot. if Ed Hughes . . . the senior guard who left the team to give the underelassmen more experience for next yeai '... a long shot artist . . . usually assigned to guard the highest scorer for the oppo- nents . . . dependable in tight spots. J0e Dickman . . . the tall sophomore who played his best ball on enemy courts . . . showed definite scoring prom- ise . . . lanky and loose jointed with plenty of fight . . . tied up many a scor- ing threat of the opponents. Tom SCOtt . . . substitute guard who was always sent in to stop a particularly hot shooter . . . allows opponents little op- portunity to shoot . . . a one-hand shot from the middle in front of the basket was his best shot. if 229 V- I , . . Af X x Ii ' fl . I I li K, i 'la ' ,f 1 V. , ' 1 i riff . ' 1 , K Lv z.: I ' , M I 5, w 1 , 1 u ' 1 ll w, ,, ' ' ' I M 5 'TfL4,,2,m,f r v ' Jw A I Wm ', ,W-fr ,ww 1 3, 1 1 B '1 ,,,r , . ?24,z,r:'f'f,i2Q','fr'M 'wi , . ,W ' iffy 'f , V in an .f Li J VARSITY Back ROW: Don Patterson, Bob Evans, Ed Geist, Jim Cary, Mathew Gates, Trainer Carson. Second Row: Coach Gauthier, Jack Mclntyre, Bill Lewis, Chuck Meeks, Bob Thompson, Bob Kelling. First Row: Bob Huskisson, Jim Fortune, Dick Hartman, jim Bailey, jack Knight, jim Rike. Tllllllll Starting with the third meet, the 1941 track season became highly successful. After they were outrun by a well rounded Ohio squad in the opener at Selby Field and falling before the onslaught of the Miami runners who almost beat Ohio State, the Bishop thinly clads won three out of the four remaining dual meets. The climax of success came with the placing of three new names in the record books after the Denison meet. Dick Hartman literally flew through the air when he surpassed the old mark in the broad jump by six inches in two consecutive jumps to set a new standard of 23 feet 10M inches. jack Knight shattered the mark for VVesleyan men in the discus by propelling the platter 128 feet 5 inches over Selby Field soil. Jim For- tune reached his peak performance in the sprints by tying the Wesleyan men's mark of 9.9 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Not to be outdone by the record breaking performances of the three seniors, Don Patterson saved his supreme ehfort for the All- Buckeye Meet. He broke the mark he set as a sophomore when he hurled the javelin 188 feet 5 inches. The most outstanding Buckeye meet yet held brought four new Selby records by the Miami relay team, Wfear of Oberlin in the 880 and Dodds of Ashland in the mile and two mile events. Gil Dodds proved his claim to the national cross country championship by his two outstanding peformances. it The track squad representing the class of '44 gave Coach Gauthier added hopes for his future teams by uncovering the men needed to replace the graduating seniors. Brud Cleveland, fresh from Ohio State, undertook the task of developing stars to bolster the weak spots of the 1941 varsity team. He stressed thorough conditioning before running off the telegraphic meets with Oberlin, Ohio University and Miami. Outstanding performances in these meets were recorded by Ben Gast in the shot put, discus and javelin events. His achievements surpassed those recorded in many of the varsity meets. Jerry Ensign always turned in a good second in the shot. Bucky Walters and Francis Duncan showed promise in the hurdle events. George Blydenburgh and Bart Carpenter did well in the broad jumping pit. Blydenburgh also proved to be a pole vaulter of promise. George Peers turned in the best times in the dash events, show- ing his ability to replace ,lim Fortune on this year's varsity. Lou Novy was the middle distance runner who is expected to replace Captain ,lim Bailey. Bob May and Chuck Huffman ran the 880 within shooting distance of two minutes, while Ted Brent proved to be the best miler. The climax of the freshman season came with the running of the intramural meet. George Peers outran the held in the 100 and A220 yard dashes. Lou Novy won the 4.40 and Brent outdistanced the Held in the mile run. Walters took the hurdle event and Gast emerged victorious in the weight events. The relay team of George Blydenburgh, Francis Duncan, john Rice, and George Peers brought their fraternity the plaque in this event. 'in 14 - ,. X 'rss .V i.-g-...g ws. . V 5 i ...M My-,xii FRESHIVIEN Back Row: George Blydenburgll, John Rice, Francis Duncan, George Peers, Alan Mowbray, Sid Foster, Ted Brent, Chuck Kirk, Myron Smith. Front Row: Barton Carpenter, Jerry Ensign, Ben Gast, Bill Walters, George Benedetto, Ernie Stevenson, Chuck Huffman, Bill Ander- son, Bob May, Lou Novy. if 'R S- y XC' A -., I 7 gg,W'w-..,'t. 1 3 I .fr If is IAIH' N rs 3 e is l TBUUNUED BY U. U. SMEllBEll BY MlllMl Don Patterson . . . tall, lanky javclin tosser . . . broke Wesleyan mcn's record in his sopho- more year . . . bettered his own mark in the l94l Buckeye meet . . . counted for a sure tive points in every dual meet. Jim Bailey . . . captain and outstanding quarter-miler . . . anchored the relay team . . . long, smooth stride made him an ideal 440 man . . . never failed to score in any meet during his three years of competition. UHIU U. 91-UWU 41 Although the Bishop thinclads bowed to Ohio U. in their first meet 91-41, there were a few bright spots to the day. Bailey won the 440, and lVlcWillia1ns took third. Patterson triumphed in the javelin throw, while Knight and Lewis placed third in the discus and shot put events. Fortune and Huskisson took second and third in the century and reversed the order in the 220, Kelling and Thurston were third in the half- mile and two-mile races, and Scroggins and Rike took seconds in high-jumping and pole-vaulting. MlllMl 98-UWU 33 The cinder men's second meet, at Miami, was marked by a disheartening occurence and another which was quite laughable. Thurston and lVlcWilliams were lost for the remainder of the season because of injuriesg and engine trouble forced Pat- terson, Knight, and Thompson to thumb fifty miles and arrive too late for the meet. Although we lost, 98-33, we had four Hrsts. Patterson broke the VVesleyan record in javelin, and Knight won the discus, Rike the pole vault, and Scrog- gins the high jump. Jim Rike . . . crooning pole vaulter . . . tried his hand at dashes . . . took several third places in the javclin event . . . perfect form enabled him to soar to several Firsts in his favorite event, the pole vault. John Knight . . . discus heaver who set a new Wesleyan n1en's mark in the Denison meet . . . chubby performer who could always be counted upon to battle for first place in the platter throwing contest. 232 SlllllSH 3 HEEURDS TU llEFEl-lT IJENISUN Dick Hartman . . . turned in the outstanding performance of the year . . . soared 23 feet, 10M inches across the broad jumping pit to set a new Selby Field mark . . . also a clash man, quarter miler, and high jumper. Ed Geist . . . tall, rangy hurdler . . . captain for the l942 season . . . consistent point getter in his two events . . . combined speed with grace and good hurdling form . . . miraculously kept his yards of legs untangled. EASE 78-UWU 75 The track team departed for a practice meet at Akron, only to discover that a strong Case team had also been invited. It remained a dual meet, however, as Akron talways the gracious hosti scored only five points during the day. Case emerged on the long end of a close' 78-75 score. Thompson showed his spikes to the rest of the lield in both hurdle events, with Geist second. Burning up the cinders, Fortune won the hundred and Huskisson the two-twenty, Kelling and Meeks taking seconds in the half and mile. UWU 78-DENISUN 52 VVesleyan's thinclads overran Denison by the score of 78-52. Hartman set a new Selby Field broad jump record of twenty-three feet, ten inches. Knight broke the record for the discus, and Fortune did the same in the hundred. Huskisson was again the bridesmaid, taking seconds in the 100, 220, and broad jump. Meeks garnered firsts in the mile and two-mile events, Rike won the pole vault, Scroggins copped the high, Kell- ing took the 880, and Patterson topped the meet off by taking the javelin throw. Clayton Scroggins . . . high jumper par excel- lence and high hurdler between jumps . . . could usually be counted to jump just as high as needed to win and no higher . . . long legs and coordination made him a good man. Jack McIntyre . . . swimming star who found track a hard sport after aquatics . . . pushed Bailey in the 440 in spite of sore legs . . . ran consistently good races in both relays . . . taped legs seemed to fly in the 220. 233 llNNlHlLllTE B-Wg BUW TU UBEHLIN Bob Huskisson . . . sophomore speedster who scored consistently in three events . . . best meet times in the 100, 220, and broad jump gave him only three seconds in the Denison meet . . . a sure high scorer for 1942. Jim Fortune . . . senior who fought his way to three first places in the final meet against Case . . . besides the usual 100 and 220 dash victories, he was a surprise entry in the low hurdle event and won it. UWU 81-BALDWIN-WALLACE 43 The Bishops made their most impressive showing against Baldwin-Wallace, when they ran away with everything but the track to take the meet 81-43. Meeks and Fortune captured two firsts apiece, while Bailey took the 440 and Rike won the pole vault at the height of twelve feet. Thompson and Geist took both hurdling races, and Kelling tri- umphed in the 880 run. As was to be expected, Knight won the discus throw, and Patterson the javelin contest. Hus- kisson surprised everyone by defeating Hartman in the broad jump. UBEHLIN 73-UWU 58 VVesleyan's cindermen were unable to keep pace with the fast-stepping Oberlin tracksters, bowing 73-58. The Bishops split second positions at seven all, but took only six Firsts to Oberlin's eight. Patterson continued his string of wins with the javelin, as did Knight with the discus. The broad jump twins, Huskisson and Hartman, put on their usual show with Huskisson getting the nod. Fortune won the hundred, and Thompson and Geist took the hurdles. Bailey, Lewis, Meeks, and Kelling all took seconds. Chuck Meeks . . . another sophomore tracktnan who made good . . . persevering miler and two- miler . . . ran his opponents into the ground . . . never broke his stride . . . a battler to the end of the long eight lap grind. Bob Thompson . . . tall, blond timber topper who improved more and more as the season progressed . . . one of the leaders in the race for scoring honors . . . also ran in the relay . . . will be missed by the 1942 team. 234 HIDE HUUEHSHUD UVEH SCIENTISTS Bob Kelling . . . the 880 man who took over hrst place in his sophomore year . . . ran a beau- tiful half-mile . . . proved his versatility by being a mainstay in the relay as well . . . student as well as athlete. Bill Lewis . . . big, left-handed shot putter . . . worked hard at his event in spite of being the only Bishop competitor in the shot event . . . also a good runner for his size . . . wanted to run the relay several limes. UWU B9 - CASE 62 The Bishops avenged themselves against the Case Roughriders by defeating them 69-62 in their last dual meet. Our nine firsts were chalked up by Fortune, high point man, Bailey in the quarter, Scroggins in the high jump, Hartman in the broad, Patterson with the javelin, Thompson in the high hurdles, and Meeks in the two-mile. Rike took a second in the pole vault, Geist in the highs, Kelling in the 880, and Meeks in the mile. Two thirds were also taken by Fortune in the low hurdles and Lewis in the shot put. BUCKEYE MEET Ohio VVesleyan's 1941 track season closed on June 9, as the Bishops played host to the All-Buckeye meet, including participants from the best small schools in Ohio. The winning order was Miami 78, Ohio U. 60, Oberlin 39, O.VV.U. 30, Cincinnati 21, Ashland 10, and Day- ton 1. Four seniors competed in their last meet for the Red and Black, and each did well. They were Bailey, consistent placer in the 440, Fortune, who equaled the Wesleyan record of 9.9 in the hundred this year, Hartman, who estab- lished a stadium record in the broad jump at Denison, and Knight, setter of a new Wesleyali record in the discus. Don Patterson, junior, shattered his own javelin record of last year. In the course of the meet four other Selby Field records were established. Dodds of Ashland broke the mile and two mile standards, Wear of Oberlin the half-mile, and Miami the mile relay. 235 2 , li-xi,3,'tli af -. . , f . 'if-, . 'Yi A V 'Q K ' x ,, i,.,3i . ,f-- 'ft 2. f s ' A lqlflwu . lr. -1 ' A. rf ff 1' if. . ,. mt ' , u f-ti-af A -' ' J. , . W' ' , ,-di, , - A A9 :xl A . .I ' i ' , .. .M J if ami' M '.i ' A' .. V ,, - V , - .' ' ,it ,.,t.y ' -, I ' 5 fx ,J .' WY, I- , VARSITY Back Row, left to right: Glen llopkins, Frank Rickey, Max Phillips, Keith Munroe, Keith MacFarland, john McClanahan, Roy Schlec, Bob jewett, Mahlon Hamilton, William Trut- ner, and Coach Clark. Front Row: Abe Leonard, joe llolmes, john Lanigan, Jack Buttermore, Al Betzel, Ed Baroocly, Bob lmmel, Bob Heisler, and Dick Patten. BASEBALL After a dismal showing by the 1940 baseball team, the athletic board recommended abandoning participation in the sport because of a shortage of funds. Because of the clamor for Amer- ica's favorite sport and the circulation of petitions pledging the student body to support the national game to the utmost, a schedule was drawn up in the spring and the team showed such fight and spirit that the season became one of the most suc- cessful in recent Bishop annals. Their record of eight victories and tive defeats included two games that were lost by the nar- row margin of one run. The high point of the season came on April twenty-ninth, when the Big Ten Badgers of Wisconsin came to Delaware and were limited to four scattered hits by the masterful pitching of Abe Leonard. This 12-4 victory helped to compensate for the two losses sustained at the hands of the Ohio University Bob- cats during the week preceding and the week after the Badger skinning. The hardest fought game was played at Wfooster, where the two teams battled for thirteen innings before a rally enabled the Battling Bishop diamondmen to emerge victorious. 'A' 3 Ohio VVesleyan ..., .... 1 6 Oberlin ..... Ohio Wfesleyan .... 8 Capital ....... . Ohio Wesleyan .... . Muskingum .... Ohio Wesleyan .... 7 Ohio University ........ 13 Ohio Wesleyan .... 12 Wisconsin ..... Ohio VVesleyan .... 1 Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan .... .... 5 Miami ........ Ohio VVesleyan .... .... 1 2 Heidelberg ..... Ohio VVesleyan .... 7 VVooster .... Ohio Wesleyan .... 5 Denison .... Ohio VVesleyan .... 7 Oberlin ..... Ohio Wesleyan .... 6 Denison .... Ohio Vifesleyan ......... 9 VVooster. . . . . . . Won 8 Lost 5 Pct. .615 Coach Lars VVagner had the problem of fllling the shoes of three seniors who graduated last june. Buttermore behind the bat, Betzel, at second base, and the ball hawk of the outheld, Ed Baroody, all batted over .330 in their last season. Dick Patten did not return to third base because of previous commit- ments with Uncle SL1l11'S air corps. On the more cheerful side of the ledger was the fact that two of last year's three leading hitters returned to support the pitching of Abe Leonard and Bob I-leisler, last year's stars. Trutner and Hamilton's hitting along with Munroe's long dis- tance slugging insured the nucleus of a good hitting team. Frank Rickey and Neal Pritchard provided adequate back- stopping material, while sophomore fly chaser, joe Coffman attempted to fill Baroody's shoes. Max Phillips, Roy Schlee, and Don Fitz were the leading candidates for the two open infield positions. In all a highly successful season was expected. FQ! 51+ SEASUN SUMMARY 1942 PHUSPEETS ...., .-.iw-., - T Avo, - rf ne- . if 7 'wi F ' 1 ' '9'3' 'v , - . 1- .f. ia-. . .'!:' .xJ.- -Q 1' tees off. - ' '..4.- :- - Bill Trutner, leading hitter, 237 BISHBP BllSEBlll.L A1 Betzel . . . team captain and spark plug of the infield . . . batted .313 fincluding several long home runsl . . . steady fielder around second base . . . good pivot: man on double plays. Ed Baroody . . . batted .333 for the season and hit when hits were most needed . . . a second Tris Speaker in the outfield . . . robbed opponents of extra base hits regularly with spectacular catches. Jack Buttermore . . . cagey catcher whose deadly throwing arm cut down many a runner attempting to steal second base . . . batted a steady .311 from the left hand batter's box . . . his encouraging chatter helped pitchers. The season opened April 12 with an overwhelming shutout victory over Ober- lin before a large crowd of rooters in the stands of Edwards Field. Bob Heisler's masterful pitching combined with lusty clouting at the plate to set the Bishops off to a Hying start. After three games in enemy territory had netted only one more victory, the nine returned to the friendly soil of Edwards Field again to conquer the VVisconsin Badgers. Abe Leonard kept the Big Ten opponents handcuffed throughout the game. After Ohio University had limited them to one run and they had suffered a heart breaking 6-5 defeat at lVliami, the Battling Bishops roared back with a four game winning streak. The thirteen inning triumph over Wooster and Leon- ard's 5-1 conquest of Denison were the high points of these successes. After los- ing to Denison and gaining a close decision over VVooster in return engage- ments, the diamondmen hung up their gloves for the season with a .615 record. The graduation of Baroody, Buttermore, and Betzel left holes in the lineup that are difficult to replace, but the return of five sophomore regulars plus the two star pitchers for this year show hopes for an even better record. 1941 marked the beginning of an upswing for Wes- leyan baseball. Keith Munroe . . . hardest hitter on the team . . . clean-up man who struck fear into the heart of many opposing moundsmen . . . graceful first baseman . . . saved many errors by scooping up low throws . . . ltlig League prospect. Dick Patten . . . hard luck leadoff man . . . lead team in hitting during his sophomore year . . . started slowly, but came through in the clutch . . . alert, consistent third baseman . . . kept pitchers calm. Roy Schlee . . . utility man par excellence . . . played second, short, third, and in the out- field . . . sure of ground balls . . . should be an established regular this year. 238 UN THE UPSWINEI Mahlon Hamilton . . . batted .326 for the season in spite of his habit of striking out . . . good fiy Chaser . . . deadly base runner . . . specialty was hitting behind the runner to right field . . . good throwing arm. Abe Leonard . . . ace of the mound corps with six victories . . . lost only once in ten games . . . good hitter . . . got two hits in his conquest of Wisconsin . . . will report to the Marine Corps this summer after his third season on the Bishop mound. Bob Heisler . . . shutout Oberlin with three hits in the opener . . . a sore arm handicapped him for the rest of the season . . . will receive his ninth athletic letter this spring. 1941 BATTINE HECUHIJS Bill Trutner... . So. 49 19.388 Ed Baroody., .... Sr. 51 17 .333 Mahlon Hamilton. So. 46 15 .326 Al Betzel ........ Sr. 48 15 .313 .lack Buttermore. . Sr. 45 14 .311 Joe Holmes ...... So. 10 3 .300 Abe Leonard ..... jr. 21 6 .288 Keith lVlunr0e .... So. 53 15 .283 Dick Patten ...... Jr. 43 11 .256 Keith Nlaclfarland So. 24 5 .208 Bob I-leisler ...... Jr. 16 3 .188 Bob Immel ....... Jr. 7 1 .143 Jack lVlcClanahan. So. 7 1 .143 Roy Schlee ....... So. 16 2 .125 Max Phillips. .... So. 6 0 .000 Jack Lanigan .... Sr. 11 0 .000 Team Totals. . . . . .463 129 .279 1941 PITCHING HECUHIJS -lack lVlcClanahan. So. 1 0 1.000 Abe Leonard ..... -lr. 6 1 .857 Bob Heisler. . . . jr. 1 4 .200 Team Total .... . 8 5 .615 Frank Rickey . . . diminutive nephew of base- ball's famous Branch Rickey . . . back stopper and excellent coacher . . . filled in very well in the outfield when the need arose . . . like lightning on the bases. Keith MacFarland . . . another southpaw swinger at the plate . . . came through in the pinch, speedy outfielder . . . a real ball hawk in the outer gardens. Bill Trutner . . . team batting champion . . . won the shortstop job in his sophomore year . . . sensational fielder . . . even better hitter fbattecl .3881 . . . plenty of pep . . . loves the game . . . much expected of him this season. 239 if SWIIVIIVIINE TElllVl Like basketball, swimming suffered a rather unfortunate season at Ohio Wesleyan this year. Only twelve or thirteen men went out for the swimming team, and of these Jud Flickinger, jim Moulton, and Bill Shaw were the only men with experience on last year's squad. Since a team should have ten members to even enter a meet, it is not surprising that neither Coach Freeman's hard work nor the team's excellent spirit was sufficient to garner the mermen a victory. Although twelve meets were originally scheduled for the season, four of these had to be cancelled. The remaining meets were with Bowling Green, Michigan State, Case, Wittenberg, Ohio University, Depauw, Fenn, and Western Reserve. Top Row, left to right: Coach Freeman, Larry Latour, Bill Shaw, Jud Flickinger, jim Moulton, Bob Clark. Bottom' Row: Herb Zent, Pete Lindley, Bob . Quigg, jay Ankeney. ,,Hr.........--- The cctptfun and most outstanding member of this year's tank squad was Iud Flickinger. Jud made consistent firsts and seconds throughout the season, breaking the Edwarcl's pool record for two- twenty fi ee sty in the meet with DePauw. worked hard and enjoyed every meet. Next year, with the id of thc material which he trained this year, Doc Freeman hopes to build '1 real team. poor participation in swimming this year, the fr f 240 Start of 220-yard freestyle against Ohio U Wesleyan's racketeers were none too successful last season, win- ning only two out of ten matches. Doc Freeman replaced Professor Wiley as the netmen's coach, and spent most of the season breaking in sophomores and juniors to round out a somewhat depleted team. The fact that they were defeated by the freshmen indicates that next year may see a more successful season. For the third successive year, Moon Zink was the backbone of the netmen. Moon was defeated only once during the entire season, and his graduation this year will be a great loss to the team. VIIIISITY TENNIS Left to right: Ben Lewis, Moon Zink, Len Le- Sourd, joe Harris, Lower left: Dale Waites. YY! While they had no scheduled matches with other colleges, the frosh netters engaged in matches with the high school, varsity, and various other local teams. Doc Freeman, their coach, spent most of the time working on fundamentals and perfecting their style of play- . There were ten men out for frosh tennis, and of these George Chamberlin, Bruce Myers, and Bob Burlingame received their numerals. The freshmen played the varsity at the end of the season and defeated them by the decisive score of four to one, which indicates that they will be a real addition to the varsity. Left to right: Dave Stradley, George Cham berlin, Bob Quigg, Bruce Myers, John Secrest. TIIESHIVIIIN TENNIS 24 9' v 4 + f v- rw 4 11 lx In 'vvw 1 U Y T ' I 1' rv 5 mx 1 V x r I ' H y 1 1 1 1 . Brawny amazons ancl lluffy lightweights alike can lincl a sport to their liking illllllllg those offered by the physical educators. The vim ancl vitality gals go out for sueh strenuous pursuits as tennis, hoeky, or softball, indoor women like pi11g-pong and baclminton. lf the linicky female is still not happy, she may Cul. a watery erawl, golf, arch, or ritle. W ll M li ll 'S Ill' ll l, if l ll fl fi 55 ll lj 5 5 ll Credit for arousing enthusiasm among the eoecls and for scheduling tournaments and intramurals, goes to the ever-active VV.A.A. Board. Staunehly they set about to prove to skeptical masculine elements that the modern female of the species can still be cleacllier than the male. At any rate, by developing lit physiques and well-eoorclinated musculature, they will make perfect guests for athletic week-ends, and be able to give their future offspring pointers o11 how to play the game. First Row, left to right: Miria111 john- lhird Row M 111011 A1 nolnl Ninn lem son, Elizabeth Gongwer, Mary Newell, nnth, Cl Sthullf lllClH president.. lLlllC liiescc ku Second Row: Mcrilyn Welku A1 lene I ast Row M Illlll Sweet Miss Slitpliucl Parks, Martha Douglass C ene bunislei L uolxn M 1el h nl Miss Xl ILIICI I lLlllOl Kay linger. lla incl Miss 1 ubell Shnlu llu 1 'ill -,mg V 'WV '-w....1...,.,.k, , glan- W-....,,-' - -A .,A 4 . 74' f.---..,,,,,-v rg 5 if Q 5 vf, 1 - Y 1 ,QA I , agar' ,X M3 l A 5 'IP .4 4 4, , -1 ,Q ,Si . v . M -X.- 45' . 'L ' ,,-fmw - A , , ff 'A A 'K -Y ,, V, f . r I l I ll? I! .. . if ., f-A J l W , A , 2 A N M N Q . . S 1 , Vv , E N n 1 J L, H W A 'nf N Q's- ' b A Q' - - 'f W 'I fgf- ll 1 11. H I 'I , I ff Q Q 1 gl' I 1 Q ,EA r ,Qi In 3 lb 5 - 22 .V X ilgx 1 X. 4 .Q 'K 1 e . 5 ' Q fir Qs 14. , if X 1.'1f':- ,..,, I' v4 ' Ao I 'W s, fi' F' j .' If h f ' . -. A A , Q 'E 5' li xg ,gr 1 x,,.b 4. f f ARCHERY . . . Dan Cupid and Willizlm Tell have nothing on the VVesleyan coeds once they have their bows and arrows in their athletic grip. Even from a distant eighty yards, many archers can plug the shaft through the bull's eye, and with their accuracy and skill they are whipping themselves into trim shape for defense. There are' no tournaments to inspire arching coedsg it must be the Robin Hood in their blood. BASKETBALL . . . Ever popular, this game is kept before the public eye through the intramural tournaments. This season basketball was especially lively, with sorority dead-eyes energet- ically diddling and dribbling, piling up hard-earned baskets, with the winners eventually carrying off the spoils of the fray. There are also varsity players who put up a good fight with other college teams. TABLE TENNIS . . . This activity is far more vigorous than the soccer or hockey advocate would have the general public believe. It is a game that calls for subtle hnesses and acute wariness, and to swat the little Celluloid globe and to pursue it when it has unkindly been hit far afield demands stout endur- ance. W.A.A. sponsored a highly suc- cessful ladder tournament which kept competitors on their toes. RIDING . . . Clad in her jodhpurs and boots, the modern woman ignores side- saddles and canters in the country or trots on the turf with abandon and ease. Learning to ride old Dobbin usually results in sundry sore muscles and gen- eral discomfort on various vital portions of the anatomy, but Wesleyzln women undauntedly find it exciting. The Riding Club has been formed to encourage fre- quent riding and equine skill. VVith their eyes on the eovetecl silver ancl golcl ehampionship trophies, campus greelcs vie with one another throughout the year in VVesleyan's exciting intramural program. Reward eomes the following fall when they clust off their respeetive mantles and gravely explain to gaping rushees the import of their latest glistening prize. 'lihe intramural eouneil, heaclecl this year hy Coach Holm Strimer ancl eomposetl of represen- tatives from every men's group on the eampus, has eomplete charge of intramurals. lX'leeting frequently throughout the year, they cleeicle on the sports to he inelucletl and arrange the pro- gram for eaeh. lfor the first time in several years, the intramural program was eilieiently organizerl ancl eoncluetetl, largely clue to the ellorts of Bolm Strimer antl the wholeheartecl cooperation of the eouneil. llave Strzulley, Tom Scott, llowartl llall, Holm Slaughter, Dick Grci-IK. Holm Mil- lmourne, liill Johnston, lfrecl johnson, llill BI-elsfm-d ulptul-cg U-oqg Country lloekstin, lid Zartman, ,lim Witt, llucl GcitLICy, lltlrolrl lfrvc. Coach Strimer. INTHIIIVIUHIIL IIELTII TIIU IIELTII UPPEHIILIISS FUIITBIILL Back ROW: INf'Izu'tin -Iohnson, Frank Rickey, Chuck Stegmzln. Middle ROW: ,lim VVhite, Ed Hughes, Jack Shoemaker, Art Brandeberry. Front ROW: Bob Owen, Howard Daw- son, ,lack Allonier, Wzilt Routson, Bob IVIiIbourne. CHI PHI I UPPEHIILIISS VULLEYBIILL Back ROW: jean Ebert, Clayton Serog- gins, ,lim XVitt. Front ROW: Leroy Belt, Mahlon Ham- ilton, Bruzz Sunderland. CHI PHI FHESHIVIIIN FUUTBIILI. VValt Reed, Bob Vlfoodhouse, Clint Stevenson, Clark Beardslee, Art Spon- zilli, Walker IVIanderson. PHI IIELTII THETII UPPEHIILIISS BUWLING john Rice, IVIz1uriCetIumper, Fred Shipps, Harry VVebb, Don Phillips. 248 CHAMPIUNS SIEMA ALPHA EPSILUN FBESHMAN VULLEYIBALL Bob Gregg, Harry Newman, -lohn Gib- bons, Quentin Brelsford, Ed lVIorris, -lim Clark, John IVIeyer, .lim Lee. TAU KAPPA EPSILUN UPPEHCLASS BASKETBALL I Tom I-lammerton, VVarren Powers, Bob Evans, Bob Huskisson, Harold Sparks, Bill Johnston, Roy Patton, lVIetro Sirko. EHI PHI ' FBESHMAN BASKETBALL Bob Harrah, Art Sponzilli, VValt Reed, Clint Stevenson, Clark Beardslee, Norm Sehweickart, Vern Hurst, Dick Tara- vella. PHI GAMMA BELTA IIHUSS CUUNTHY Ebert Weidner, Amos Yoder, ,lay An- keney, Ed Geist, Chuck Kirk, Sid Foster. 249 250 Hundred yard dash C1941 track meetj The Intramural Council, composed of a representative from each fraternity and the Director of Intramurals, Bob Strimer, met at Bun's one evening last fall, and, after a three and a half hour debate, developed the 1941-1942 program. The rules and the system of points were entirely reorganized this year, in an effort to make the program more efficient and more impartial than it has been in the past. Fifteen rules were established regarding participation and the point system was made to vary according to the type of sport and fraternity participation in it. Bob Gregg, Harry Newman, Ed lVlorris, ,lohn Gibbons, Quentin Brelsforcl. The intramural race this year was the closest for many seasons. By the end of March there were six fraternities all within a hundred points of the top, and no one could predict which one would emerge victorious. Most of the outdoor games had large audiences of fraternity men and as many girls as could be in- veigled into attending the battles with them. lVlarch was desig- nated by Director Strimer as Intramural lVlonth, during which basketball, badminton, ping-pong, handball, and swimming were played off and the way was cleared for the hnal sprint in the spring. Although outdoor sports are usually well attended, many miss those which are held inside. In an effort to overcome the lack of spectators at indoor games, the evening of March tenth was made Intramural Night, and semi-hnals were run off in both frosh and upperclass indoor sports. The table tennis crown went to Chuck Lynch, who played brilliantly to defeat Wfilliam Trutner in three out of hve games. Between halves in the basket- ball games, foul shooting contests were held in which ,lim Hus- kisson proved himself champion with an average of seventy-live percent. The Sig Alphs took the lead in the frosh race last fall by winning volleyball, cross-country, and bowling. They were by no means unopposed, however, for the Chi Phis won the football and basketball championships, and pushed them closely throughout the winter. As the season wore on the contest grew tighter and tighter, and by spring the victor would still have been anybody's guess. Despite this herce competition between the leaders, Director Strimer stated that there was a definite lack of interest in the freshman program, and that it might have to be discon- tinued next year. N-N, '-an K 1 X.. A - x X X, zsl X lj 4 i Harry Newman, Quentin Brelsford, john Meyer, Al Phelps, Jim Lee. , X 252 THANK YUU. Well, it's all over! It's been a tough job to publish this Centennial Bijou, but we've all had lots of fun! We of the staff only hope that you Wesleyanites really like your yearbook. We have sincerely tried to make it a book which you will enjoy not only at the present, but one which you will cherish in the future as well. Without the combined efforts of many people, there wouldn't be a Bijou. So I want to thank the following for their help and to express the keen enjoyment that I have derived from working with them: joe Todd, of the Service Engraving Company, for his advice and guidance through crucial situations: Jud Rinebold, of the Gray Printing Company, for patience and a line print- ing job: Bill Sims, and the Molloy Cover Company, for their crystallization of our ideas into the coverof this book: Bodurtha's, Bob and Gus Brunsman, and students, for our photographsg Gerald Young, Wesleyan's publicity chief, for ideas, George I-land, our popular punster, for financial direction, john Imbody and Anne Gatewood for art work, And last, but most important, the Staff. Congratulations, Martha, Alice, and Glady, for a wonderful job. Nice goin', Jay and Nlargee, on pinching those elusive pennies. And the sophomores Cmay Prexy bless themlj, you know fat least you've reminded us all yearl just how indispensable you were. Seriously, thanks for working so hard, and if this book is a success, the credit is yours. V Sincerely, Lynn Kelso . ,fx , L: af ,A , . x v V f5x .x If .1 I 'xxsfll ,X '- P ,':..Ajx R1-C' 1 ,ply Q , fx -QL S- .gff , I - .XX -, .L-A . I, ' .5 f-- L. -Q'SqX. . f.f1j:.,' W '51, f' K X1 .gal x 'W 5: W. M zu , 'xx X1 ,W .gi .,,k, HXQV! .X . - Awww af: Q A . 157.3 kk A ,V 4 - K. . . ' - Nw' 1 ...G iv J, U 'NV Y G1-A jf .- Lf'-3,T:',f' 'X KP NY: , ,yay fktX0,:,A.f'I, V t :A .K - ..,. fx' A , a,M,5'X1f-i,.',4 - -.Nb X .V V'kutQNfQ:3 525, Y-Llf.,' rf .UH .A . xx -X ' X K - AL -A wt W W 'ff5 fP-FtyffxF 'f ..VQS.fL , ., 'X X X .vf wx-fx .--.g1'-wYF..bg'W5 Q 493. ' 4 x, 1 ,4 5+ .' .:pLY.,- A- - H :.fS2N: f ' - W ff f A Jfw.. . . 'S fi'g..u.!v A f 1 ,, zu-.QX ww..-mgzw 'L ,w 1. . V- ,--ffifw -mvnm-L5 f Psa... W. x vNp.Qfx-.. -X-qlxwrg 'ix ff I, w'gwxAH --XI. , Nw--'.,., :.'5.,:.-fel,-,-SQ! N . X f y xv-'m,,.m-:.., 5fxJoi.x.f'j-2. ,,:,,4j-fp-:45-.i-fggq' 'jr--1 fx:-.IA-rf., 9,43 ff f .wfw il ' ' 45' f l- ' 'H-W . V f .1 S .Wi 'fQyL,',' - 2 6215 1'-'f1 f 'f:Tf, T. i' - I' ygQfj.,QQ, 1 M' .,,i,. fl, ,4f,,-,R ff, J ,r ,' iw-gy,: w. ygrizg, V-T-554 xg' f..- ' - - ...W 4 A, fm- ,vrx-J--f-4:1-- K , 3 A -s- 2 ' f- -. ' fuqfiwaf ,f:7':f',vif1- 15 'Z NJ! Vg Hg?1x,, G .Qzff M, X 'fe ' .:fg wf'L Af 2 V -'1 ' 'f . jiwlfwi' ' -faqs. -'1 , ff :.,'2' fx Tv: 1 12. - . ' , f'.lfg1!2'fS'iE.-ff ,?!s. x? ' '77::, 1Kg'-.x4f5Ig1,x---Ng,1,514-lvf''1 2 'S'?fN.4'. f f fl .A 2' '9 H-' fQ1 '3w?L:i,l '1' qfl.-I 'v - -bfi:-:'Vffi3'Fe1471315:-Y'+A?Fl:' '1 'W521' f 'L nf. ' ,. g..g ' ' fda 511 Y '7?'ff.' I' - '. -M f....w-M ta-.1 11 3 Q .m'. Q11 If-Ji'-..'fw.zg1'5Q4Qfn- T. : 13 53,Q3,,3,,,.W4Q fy. ' W-My fm . ,. H .:..v-- .1 N .PM 4.Nf..X.g-f.-f,'-- 4'w-1 - , J 5 1 1--uw-sd, W L f-X 1 ' fgxff!f1.'?Q.i9v:':5g 5--',..:zw 'w . ,ff ' 4f1.i'i 1 - -. 2121 QI' 52' I 44 QWXQ,-5mfjQ,Qf1,,2.'fyjg-ij-m7'.jZj f ix f' A - 5 Q.- Zywqe w , . '11 1 kg'-n,,.Q5FfYvR: Q .Q ff,fffNff.AxN ..Q?vfg:ik ,.- It . 5 J , f . - I E-fp-f 'f -nfl' JN V53 ,fix -, :T i . 1 .M?i ,iff-A. 2- ' F 6 f ff ' N,,,,:- 'Mg-uf, , V ,we ' , f' 1 .1 - ga' ,- J, ,. , 153' w ifi? WAS: 2':i'.Ifs.,.' M M, M - ff ' 1 if ff-,s-,lf-'N Q Qi I rr, . '- 6- f N5-T15 fn xv? . . 'A X ii. -v L 1,3-4. L' ':- 1: ' ' ' ' 'A A -T' 1, l L M..--- ' ' . ' mmm x V 1' M I JA JN if . - ' 1 Q , ' ' ' M ' 1 ,. , 4 , . -1 V ef ' jj , - If .. - 1 ' N.. , Ou. , ,. ' A - . 4 ' 'M W-m.wqvT'1.k..M,,.A. 1 254 Allen Hotel ................ ADVERTISING IIIHECTUBY . . . .283 Harter's Cafeteria. . . . . Anderson Clothing ........... .... 2 81 Henri 8: Gerome, Inc.. . . . Autoin Garage Sz Service Co. . . . .... 268 Heseltine's ....... . . . . . Balthaser Grocery ........... .... 2 83 Home Meat Market ..... Best's Bakery ................. .... 2 60 Independent Print Shop, .... . . Blackburn's Dry Cleaning Co. .... .... 2 83 Kissner, Russell D.. . . I .... . . . . . Blair-Kelly Furniture Co. ...... .... 2 83 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.. . . . Blue Limestone Lake ........ .... 2 67 Lee's Book Store ............... Bodurtha ...... ...... Braumiller Market. . . Breece, Florist ......... Buck, J. H., Insurance .... Bun's Restaurant ....... Campus Grill ............ Maricad Gift Shop ........... McElfresh 81 Son, Inc.. . . . . . .257 . . . .264 Midway .............. Milla, Henry, Tailor. . . Miller's Good Food ........ Molloy Cover Company ...... ..... ....265 ....273 ....256 ....265 Carpenter's Drug Store ...... .... 2 81 News Shop ...................... Case Dairy Products, Inc. ........ .... 2 83 Northern Ohio Telephone Company City Ice SL Fuel Company ............. .... 2 85 Ohio Oil Company -........-...... Cochran Paint 81 Wall Paper Store ....... .... 2 64 O- K- Hardware CO. ......-...... . Columbus Sz Southern Ohio Electric Co. ......... 265 Owen Jewelry ---------- - Cooper Corporation ........... .......... .... 2 7 3 Parker Food Market ----- Crown Bottling Works ................ .... 2 89 Peeplels Store- -A --'-'------ - - Delaware Farmers Exchange .... .... 2 77 Sell'S Stationery Stpf e ------ - - - Delaware Gas Company ..,... .... 2 69 Service Engraving Company -'--- Delaware General Laundry ..... .... 2 85 Shank'S Barber Shop ------ ------ Delaware Milk Company ............ .... 2 58 StYle Shop, The ------------f----- Delaware Rug 8: Cleaning Company .... .... 2 85 Tilton DenVerY and Transfer C0 ---- Eagle Lithographing Co. ............ .... 2 85 Tippecanoe Spring Dairy CO- ---- Q - Emerson's Meat 8: Grocery Store ..... .... 2 81 Treasure Shop ---------'-'----- England's Beauty Shop ............ .... 2 89 Twin Maples Dairy ------ Fenton Cleaners Sz Dyers, Inc. .... .... 2 79 Wend'C'BfiS'f0l ------- ----- - Fleshman-Wain ............. .... 2 59 White Rose Laundry CO- ---- - Firestone Service Stores ..... Fitchorn's Music Store .... Gallaher Drug Company .... Gibson, The Florist ....... Gray Printing Company ..... Harry's Beauty Salon ..... White 8: Son, C. A., Inc. .... . ' Wilson, C. J. of Course ......... Wilson, Pinky, Dry Cleaning .... Winter Street Drug Store ....... Woolworth, F. W., Company .... Yoder Manufacturing Company .... ....283 ....265 ....285 ....261 ....271 ....281 ffm Q Q Q02 fm Qmilfiidcencw 0 Bl-if 3-HEI wow' . . y WIIIHIB WesLEEan, B. A. Q0 ed' 1-5 0 96 of 1, Pm 4' 0 x 'Avi' Of course I was terribly young when I was a Freshman . . . I thought a seminar was masculine for seminary, and that majors belonged exclusively to the Army . . . But I soon learned my way around . . . I found that I.EE'S BOOK STORE is the solution for the busy shopping Collegian . . . I joined the rest of the Student Body in I.EE'S on Registration Day. I-Ie sold me everything from graph paper to the fattest of text books. I was amazed when I found him in all my courses-SocioI.EEgy, BioLEEgy, PsychoLEEgy . . . I-Ie saved my financial situation by buying back my books when I was in great need . . . . And if I craved relaxation I could get good novels and the best of magazines at LEE'S store across from campus . . . I purchased cute stationery on which to Write my success story to the home town, and I never failed to get my greeting cards from LEE . . . Asa matter of fact, that's a versatile store-I got my pens, my stuffed animals, my waste paper baskets, even my jewelry at that friendly meeting place. If it hadn't been for LEE and all the books I've bought from him I probably wouldn't be Waving this sheepskin at this moment. So-o-o-when texts and such are on your mind, remember lesson one on I-Iow To Be a Successful Collegian and say LEE'S please! Reminiscingly, Winnie tg S:- is 'E-C 2 T455 page Z5 ofeoficalfecf lfo Me dom of Olde llfwoiyan wfw are Jemfing in ffm armeo! Aram of ffm Yflfaifecf jafeo. my fkeir o!eec!5 of uafgr grin? 9691? fo flaeir ,Magma Wafer LUAZVQUQV GQKA guanfaimdef J4 Cimpiii P HUTUGRAPHIC SEHVIEE Photographs Picture Frames Kodaks 6? Supplies Kodak Finishing o-'Ju ffm- DELAWARE MILK COMPANY me Home or lllESlEVRll'S FIIIEST IIIILHSHHHE 27N thU St t Ph 311 STUDENTS HAVE QUICK SERVICE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED GOOD WORK AND PRESSED AT I pm All the Pressing , I You Want for w 55.00 a Semester Called for and Delivered 152 South Liberty' Delaware, Ohio We express our sincere appreciation ta the students of Chia Wesleyan for their fine patronage during the year. PLESHMANLWAIN STUDIO 27 West Winter Street Phone 5495 PHOTOGRHPHS OF DISTIDCTIOD WINTER STREET DRUG STORE NEXT TO BUNS A REAL DRUG STORE Finest Line of Cosmetics in Delaware PHONE 2224 259 - AKERY The up and coming Bakery for Wesleyan fraternities. The TEST of baking is in the eating For the easiest TEST of your college career Try our- RQLLS BREAD PIES CAKES The BEST in Quality is our Aim EJ! YXMJAQ6 INDEPENDENT PRINT SHCP CC. 9 East William Street ' Delaware, Ohio fl N 7 N Ci f f ln W 57 FDR M TRW NEN an 'mi Slavic: NMS 4 I ii Eze Q 1 ' V N CV l5ll!HDAY8 y lg. T'-ff swag! We D Q if 'Q -Q ? VJ 1 Lili: NQl ' 'N 333 mn womens my g ' 'ffnom THOUGHTTUL nr C. I. OF COURSE 7977--7942 Not quite a century, but a Long time in the minds of Wesleyan Men n See OWEN your 2 ,..5 DIAMOND RINGS ? Umm Jwfffuf Sim 25 N. Sandusky St. ' Delaware, Ohio FUR JEWELER HAMILTON WATCHES CUGHRAN PAINT 81 WALL PAPER STORE 4 LN. Sandusky Phone 2468 ' And All the Years Between 1888 Q 4 1942 Aff? 8 8 8 A8 H E S E L 'I' I N E ' S ww to A I ,CPN Have Supplied the Needs . W oilWesleYan CO-EDS ff K it 'R euposp with Quality u Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, and Notions ,js-.N-T .-,X I 1 BRRUIRILLER S PRODUCE Garden-Fresh R Grove-Fresh' Vegetables Citrus Fruit Quality Complete Line of Meats Canned Goods 264 I ' Phone 2686 MUIIERII MECHANICAL REFRIGERATIUN Delaware FITCHHORN MUSIC SHCPPE SAXETTE co. ' For the Latest Records ' Band and Orchestra Instruments 0 RCA Victor Phonograph ' RCA Victor Radio 'N Phone 7473 VICTOR . . . BLUEBIRD . . . COLUMBIA 25 West Winter OKEH . . . DECCA The Music Shoppe Across from B1fL1'1,SH Columbus and Southern Chio Electric Company ELECTRIC ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLIANCES A Corsage from Breece's is artistically arranged, giving it the appeal and smartness that she will so greatly appreciate . . . We stress individuality. ' 3 Cut Flowers . . Pot Plants. .Floral Designs 5 Cyrus Breece, FLoR1sT ll? Lake St. We Deliver Phone 2707 265 THEVDIVEH f 5 'f 1 1fQ'1 A H A ere Jfmlmb meef of A064 AKOMIISAQU, an nfwwic g All Graduates of the Past ,, Fifteen Years Will Remember Grounds, Horseback Riding, Soft Ball, Etc. BLUE LIMESTONE LAKE THE UUARHY TI , This is IT, cleaned upa bit for your pleasure during recreation hours. I , Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Picnic Twenty-Sixth 7 Member Anniversary T I Il T C N S Allied Von Lines, Inc. PHONE 2500 MOVING-STORAGE-CRATING-SHIPPING MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE--LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE NATION-WIDE LONG DISTANCE MOVING 267 fy 1 4 I u .mad N0 BUSINESS IS MMUNE! All is change. No business is immune. In the field .of transportation, the stage coach was replaced by Robert F ulton's steam boat. Marconi's wireless ex- tended communication possibilities and changed the scope of Alexander Graham Bell's' telephone. Yoder's electric weld tube mills are revolutionizing the making of pipe 0 In the metal forming field, Yoder engineering and manufacturing are con- stantly establishing new standards of perform- ance, economy and efficiency. Yoder creates and builds all types of production machines. The following are some of the standard Yoder line. Y AUTOIN GARAGE 'v Ig ..--- . 4 Oldsmobile Cars Ferguson Oil goniny Niki O G SLITTER MObllgQS DQYIOD. Tires TM ER N .: Socony Vacuum Exide Batteries ' A-fn g STEER, .jetllgrbht tk EV I LEVELER I M44 , Mechamcal Storage t f mil 1EgEgE,EiI'-to so saw mt: cur-off W - I X ' and ' Wreckmg SSIVICE 'c G 5500 wnlwm-an Ave C Lnvlt LAN lr. on I0 THE COMPANY Mclilfresh Gt Son C0 L I LIME l BRICK l GRAVEL I PLASTER l SEWER l CEMENT I PIPE I SAND 188 E. William Phone 2336 HAHTEITS EAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2598 ENJOY BETTER FOODS FOR LESS S SHOP DAILY AT KROGER'S WHERE YOU GET THIS AMAZING G U A R A N T E E Buy any Kroger Item. Like it as well or better-or return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other item of the some kind which we carry in our stores! Theres Nothing Like . . . . GAS FOR ' Cooking ' Refrigeration ' Water Heating ' House Heating THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY A HomefOWned Company . . . Since 1860 269 NEWS SHOP P. L. Smith, Prop. Delafware's Only Complete Magazine Store Subscriptions Taken for All Periodicals Headquarters for Popular-Priced Pipes, Tobaccos and Smoking Accessories Phone 2444 25 N. Sandusky St. ' 2,8 m6655014 . . . That MOLLOY-MADE covers have been used. on so many of the nation's leading annuals over a lonq period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. MOLLOY-MADE covers produced by the oldest organization in the cover field are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover, 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 BHIBAGU, ILLINUIS SELIIS STATIUNERY steer De1aware's Student ,,,, Supply Center 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ae l lfL8 AMERICAN SPIRIT, ,, Traditionally American,--is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Proqram. gf as N KL s .. X - Q' - , f :L 4- -C N , ff . 'r I , sis -'il 'NN' fx, lil' QF Q' k' 4 bil!! A 'llc ix. N V.. QLNXN ft 1, .ziggy f ,, ,ji X XL, NIH: A, 'A XX - R A -- '. f . I - Nfl! X X tw NI -affi x X Q ,, risky - gf-,:::NA,.':'4,-.55 y ,ai X 'I 'N -A xx 'X ' f Q ,N M . NX M lwv?7 shy igXNSQhi N NI W I' N I I 1 . I X -:lf- ! 'I .XFN 'Z .. -'JM' is 'R ix MQW OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you will find us ever on THE ERRY PRINTING quard, always eaqer to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to qive your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. EUMPRNY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 'fffwfffwfwwwwwwwwwfff -A- Abel, K. Earl, 3 yr., Bellevue ................. . Ackerman, Louis J., 4 yr., Fredericktown ....... . . Adair, Robert W., 2 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y... . . . . Adam, Patty L., 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .......... 102, Adams, John Q., 4 yr., Coshocton .....,..... 56, 108, Adams, Margaret L., 3 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... 72, Adelberger, Doris J., 2 yr., Dayton ......... . . Adler, Doris E., 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..... . . AFfeldt, R. Bryce, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich.. . . Albertson, John D., 2 yr., Portsmouth ...... Alcott, Mildred, Delaware ................... Alef, Phillip M., 2 yr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. .... . Alexander, Rose A., 1 yr., Delaware ..... . . Allee, Audrey A., 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . Allen, Janet, 2 yr., Jamestown, N. Y.. . . . Allen, Betty, 1 yr., Lakewood ........ . Allen, Ruth E., 1 yr., Hartford, Conn.. . . Allerding, Robert N., 2 yr., Delaware. . . . . Allison, Mary A., 4 yr., Akron ...... . . Allonier, John, 2 yr., Cincinnati .......... . Altman, Florence, 4 yr., Dayton ............... ....................42,56,62, 100, 101, 119, Amy, E. F., Delaware .............,.......... Amy, Jonathan, 1 yr., Delaware .... : ..... Anderson, Betty, Campaign ............ Anderson, Celia, 2 yr., Richmond, Ind. ......... . Anderson Anderson, Howard, 2 yr., Chicago, Ill. .... 48, 93, Anderson, Ridley, 2 yr., McKeesport, Pa... . .104, Anderson, William, 2 yr., Portsmouth ........... Ankeney, Dale, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. .......... . . Ankeney, Jay, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts. .......... . . , Enid, Rocky River ....................... .........................72,78,94,95, 121, Anthony, William, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass. ...... . Appel, Brant, 2 yr., Portsmouth ..,...... . Archibald, George, 1 yr., E. Palestine ..... . Armstrong, Carol, 3 yr., Lorain. ...... . . Armstrong, Donald, 3 yr., Woodsfield ..... . Armstrong, Jeannette, 1 yr., Millersburg .... Armstrong, Wilmer, Delaware ........... .72 .56 143, 110 125 107, .56, 171, 125, 117, 108, 110, 177 177 .56 240, .47 108 .72 .72 Arneson, Ben A., Delaware ............ , ...... 32, 49 Arnett, Margaret, 2 yr., Carlinville, Ill. ........ . Arnold, Marion, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich. ........ 56, 134, 143 J. .......... . Ascham, Julia, 2 yr., Findlay ............... . Asher, DeWitt, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ...... . Ashley, Franklyn, 3 yr., Washington C. H... . . Ashley, Margaret, 1 yr., Washington C. H. ......... . . Aspinall, Priscilla, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y .... .... . Arnott, Margaret, 3 yr., Basking Ridge, N. 45, 46, 56, Augsburger, Ruth, 4 yr., Lima .,.......... Avery, Florence ....... -B- Bachelder, Doris, 1 yr., Rocky River .... , Bachert, Barbara, 3 yr., Coshocton .......... .... 7 2, Bacon, Richard, 1 yr., Winter Haven, Fla. .......... . Badley, Dana, 4 yr., Delhi, India .................., Badley, Frances, 2 yr., Delhi, India ..... . .81, 94, Bailly, Ruth, Delaware .............. Bailey, James, 4 yr., Portsmouth .... Bains, Marjorie, 1 yr., Dayton ..... Baker, Baker, Baker, Jeane, 1 yr., Findlay .......... Merilyn, 2 yr., Hiram ........... Phyllis, 2 yr., Huntington, Ind .... . Ball, Mary, 3 yr., E. Lansing, Mich.. . . . Ballentyne, Patricia, 2 yr., Youngstown.. Bangh am, Jeanne, 2 yr., Dayton ....,.... ..... Barker, Thoburn, 3 yr., Pioneer .... . Barnes, Gilbert H., Delaware ....... . . Barnum, Helen, 1 yr., Port Clinton. . . Baroody, Ed, 4 yr., Geneva, N. Y.. . .. Barr, Robert, 1 yr., Lisbon .......... . Barron, Katherine, 1 yr., Nelsonville. . . . Barta, Alberta, 1 yr., Ft. Knox, Ky ..... ...93, . 72 129 129 108 .36 117: .......230 102 iii .124 108 117 .72 iii 117 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 163 181 183 215 183 143 155 143 175 173 .22 169 110 143 155 155 139 183 149 248 141 28 183 25 1.49 145 167 200 231 177 249 167 179 165 139 173 141 33 118 149 243 72 126 108 128 158 108 149 30 145 145 165 177 151 25 232 155 141 145 151 137 143 141 129 33 137 238 167 151 141 PEHSUNAL IIIBEUTUHY Bartels, William, 2 yr., Columbus .................. Bartleson, Thomas, 1 yr., Wilmington, Del. ........ . Bartlett, Irving, 2 yr., Springfield, Mass. .... 104, 117 Bates, Lois, 1 yr., Dayton ......................... Battelle, Joan, 4 yr., Clayton ..... 56, 112 Battelle, Phyllis, 2 yr., Dayton .................. 50 Battenfield, Betty, 3 yr., Delaware ........... Baumgartner, Kae, 1 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y. .... . . 'Bawden, H. T., Delaware ................. Bayer, Helen, 4 yr., Mansfield. . . . Beach, Philip, 1 yr., Seville .... . Beal, Bessie R., Delaware ....... . Beall, John, 1 yr., St. Clairsville ....... . .....108 Beam, Janet, 2 yr., Columbus ................... 47, Beardslee, Clark, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .... ,... . 169 Beatty, Madelyn, 2 yr., Canton .................... Beck, Carl, 3 yr., Bellaire ..............,,,,, 72, 163 Beechley, Bernice, 1 yr., Little Falls, N. J .... .... 1 17 Beeghly, Thomas, 2 yr., Youngstown ............... Beeman, Robert, 4 yr., Norwalk ........ 56, 101 118 1 1 Bell, Margaret, 2 yr., Cincinnati ................... Bell, Robert, 2 yr., S. Deerfield, Mass. ....... ..... . . Belt, LeRoy, 4 yr., Marblehead ...... . Belt, Mary, 1 yr., Marblehead ..... . Benedetto, George, 1 yr., Denison ..... Benedict, Ann, 3 yr., Lansdowne, Pa... .. ....56 Benedict, James, 1 yr., Lansdowne, Pa. ......... . . Benfer, Jacqueline, 1 yr., Columbus ................ Benfield, Edward, 4 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. .... . ....................................48,56,101 Benge, Bill, 2 yr., Lockland ....................... Bennett, L. J., Delaware .......................... Bennett, Margaret, 4 yr., Jackson, Mich. ......... . . Bennett, Ruth, 3 yr., Barnesville ................ 72 Bensley, Nadine, 4 yr., Delaware, 49, 56, 100, 101, 108 Benson, Jane, 3 yr., Titusville, Pa. ................ . Berge, Dorothy, 3 yr., Freeport, N. Y .... . Berger, Louanne, 1 yr., Mansfield ......... Bergman, Margaret, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Berry, Charlotte, 1 yr., Piqua ............. Best, Robert, 2 yr., Newcomerstown ....... Bettinger, Charles, 2 yr., Charleston. W. Va. ..,.. 108 Betzel, Albert, 4 yr., Celina ..........,... Biesecker, Geraldine, 4 yr., Evanston, Ill.. .. Bigelow, Herbert, 3 yr., Lakewood ........ Birch, Marian, 2 yr., Mansfield ...... . Birkhill, Ross, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . Bjorn, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ........ . Blachley, Mary, 3 yr., St. Davids, Pa... . . . Blackwell, Nancy, 1 yr., Euclid ........... Blake, Barbara, 2 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Blakemore, Alice, 4 yr., Canton ......... . 'Blossey, Fern, Delaware ............ I ..... Blydenburgh, George D., 2 yr., Delaware. . 'Blydenburgh, George T., Delaware ....... . Blydenburgh, Stuart, 1 yr., Delaware .... . 'Bobrovnikoff, Nicholas, Delaware ....... ....72 Boden, Jane, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich. ..... ........... . Boesel, Carl, 1 yr., Niles ......... ............... Boesel, Robert, 4 yr., Niles ....... ..... 4 2, 56, 108 Bohachek, Earl, 1 yr., Dayton ..... . Bohr, Richard, 3 yr., Portsmouth .... . Bond, Isabelle, 1 yr., Franklin ....... . Bond, Mary, 1 yr., Winchester, Va.. . . . Bondy, Ruth, 4 yr., Bethesda, Md ..... . . . Bootes, Edward, 2 yr., Jackson, Mich.. . . . Boring, O. K., Delaware ............. . 'Bossert, Roy G., Delaware .......... . Bovard, Charles, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon ..... ......... . Bow, Maxine, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich ..... ........... 1 Boyer, Plummer, 4 yr., Youngstown ...... 48, 57, 104 Bozman, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Newark ........... . Bradley, Joan, 3 yr., Wilmington, Del. ........ 49, 77 ' Brandeberry, Art, 2 yr., Findlay ........ Brander, Gretchen, 2 yr., Dayton ..... .... 4 5, 81 'Faculty 1 1 GOLD SEAL COOPER ANTI-SKIDDED SAFETY GRIP ANTI-SKIDDED . . . SEPARATE, SHARP EDGED BLOCKS BITE THRU TO THE HARD ROAD SUR- FACE AND HOLD WITH A VISE-LIKE GRIP ' De-Skidded feature acts like a cater- 0 Thicker, tougher tread for greater pillar tread in holding the road. mileage. , Nine deep zigzag tread ribs-more ' Armored Cord oonstruction for rug- than other tires-give extra gripping ged' heabreslshng slrength' action, squeeze onto the road, resist ' FIVE PLY for super service. ior extra side slip. strength to prevent blowouts. ' Guaranteed in writing 18 months. THE COOPER CORPORATION FINDLAY, omo . . UCK 9 Pfwiactivn, km, 30 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio 2 Brandes, Berenice, 4 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . Brandt, Dorothy, 1 yr., Cleveland ......... . . . Brannen, Daniel, 4 yr., Bellaire ...... Bredehoft, Edith, 2 yr., Toledo ................ . Breen, Gladys, 3 yr., Shaker Heights ........... . ....22, 43, 47, 49, 72, 78, 94, 95, 115, 120, 123, Brelsford, Quentin, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich., 181, Brennan, Dorothy, 1 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y.. Brent, William, 2 yr., Copley .................. . Brentlinger, Robert, 2 yr., Lima ......... 81, 218, 102, 117 .....57, 126, 127, 249, 250 f f f .165 221, 226 Brewer, Olive, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa .... ................. Bridgham, Harriette, 2 yr., Springfield, Mass.. .. Bright, Fred, 1 yr., Emsworth, Pa. ........ . . Brison, Peggy, 1 yr., Canton ........ . Brondes, julian, 2 yr., Findlay .... . Brooks, Jack, 1 yr., Dayton ........ . Brosie, William, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa.. .... . . . . ....171 Brown, Gene, 1 yr., Delaware .......................... Brown, Margaret, 4 yr., Charlottesvillef Va. ............ . Brown, Mary, 4 yr., Fremont ............... 57 Brown, Nicholas, 4 yr., Harrisburg, Pa. ......... . ......................42,43,46,57,62,104 Browning, Lucille, 3 yr., Snyder, N. Y. ......... . Bucher, Gorden, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y ...... ....... Buckey, Harold, 1 yr., Akron ........... Buerkle, William, 4 yr., Saginaw, Mich .... . Bull, Betty, 1 yr., Columbus ................ Bullock, Beth, 1 yr., Lebanon ............ ....... Burbank, Robert, 3 yr., Peterborough, N. H. .... . 122, 105,- I i H 123 118 f f f f fri . . f .Bi .72, 128 Burge, Donald, 2 yr., Centralia, Pa. ............ . 'Burgstahler, Herbert I., Delaware .......... 16, 17, 18, 42 Burkholcler, Richard, 1 yr., Mansfield ........... Burlingame, Mary, 4 yr., Wilmette, Ill .... . . . . . Burlingame, Robert, 2 yr., Wilmette, Ill ..... . Burmeister, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Lakewood. . . . Burnham, Barbara, 1 yr., Medina ........ . Burrows, Andrew, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . . . Burtstield, Donna, 1 yr., Girard ......... ...... ....117 .57,134 .....47 ....72 ....117 ....102 Bushfield, Charlotte, 4 yr., Newark .... ..... 4 8, 57, 134 Butler, Evelyn, 1 yr., Akron ..... .... ............. Butler, John, 3 yr., Akron .............. .... Buttermore, John, 4 yr., Massillon ......... . Butterweck, Ethel, 3 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y .... . Buxton, Robert, 2 yr., Appelton, Wis.. . . . . Busby, Anne, 1 yr., Wayne, Pa.. . .. ..C.. Cady, Marian, 4 yr., Bergenfield, N. J. .... 48, 57, Caldwell, jack, 1 yr., Minneapolis, Minn. ....... . Campbell, Donald, 2 yr., Lancaster ......... 108, Campbell, james, 4 yr., Piqua ....... .... 5 7, Campbell, Mrs. julia ................ .... Campbell, Marilyn, 1 yr., Columbus ............. Campbell, Richard, 4 yr., Delaware ............ . .....................49,57,104,105, Cannell, Doris, 4 yr., N. Olmsted.. .......... . . . . . . . . .72 116, 125 1'1'd,'islaQ 181, 213 114,118 . . . . .57 Carlson, Theo, 1 yr., Youngstown ...................... Carman, Arlene, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . Carnahan, Mary, 1 yr., Akron .......... ......... Carpenter, Barton, 2 yr., Geneva, Ill.. . . . . . . ....181 Carson, Phyllis, 3 yr., Toledo ......... ....... 4 5, 72, 78 Carstens, Gladys, 2 yr., Cleveland ...... ................ Cartwri ht, Phoebe 2 yr., St Petersburg, Fla g , . . ......... . . Cary, James, 3 yr., Hartford, Conn. ..... 72, 115, 160, 175 Case, Nelson, 2 yr., Hudson ................. . Cash, Vera ...................... .... Casterton, jack, 1 yr., Akron ..... . Castle, Warren, 3 yr., Dundee, Ill.. . . . Castleman, Douglas, 1 yr., Sandusky. . . . Castoe, Evelyn, 2 yr., Lancaster .......... Catalane, Marion, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . Catteral, John, Delaware ................. Chalfant, Paul, 1 yr., Tiltonsville .......... . ....117 Chamberlin, George, 2 yr., Hartford, Mich. ............. . Chenoweth, Richard, 3 yr., Cleveland ........... .72, 122 'Cherrington, Ernest, Delaware ............ ......... Cherry, james, 2 yr., Bay Village .... .... 100, 108 Child, Harold, 2 yr., Findlay ...... ......... Child, Mary jane, 2 yr., Findlay ..... ....141 1 1 57 151 183 141 1.51 251 117 231 229 143 153 219 158 175 171 177 117 57 143 181 72 129 185 165 157 117 173 128 118 183 137 175 153 141 183 117 145 141 175 238 143 129 155 145 183 200 218 178 158 181 141 137 153 155 231 149 137 137 230 129 24 165 72 179 153 125 30 129 241 163 34 173 175 191 'Christman, Marjorie, Delaware .... Churchill, Deane, 3 yr., Longmeadow, Mass.. . . . . . . .72 Clapp, Elrene, 4 yr., Mentor ................ ..... 5 7 Clark, Alan, 1 yr., Medina ............ .... Clark, Barbara, 1 yr., Muncie, Ind ..... . ..... . . Clark, Carol, 2 yr., Lakewood ....... ......... Clark, james, 1 yr., Ashtabula ......... . . .108, 181 Clark, Robert, 3 yr., Meriden, Conn .... .... 7 2, 185 Clay, Robert, 4 yr., Canal Fulton ........ Clemons, Barbara, 3 yr., jackson, Mich.. . . Close, Elbert, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . .. ......160 . ..... 72 .....57 Closson, Howard, 3 yr., Schenectady, N. Y. .... ..... 7 2 Cochrane, Murray, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y ...... ........ 7 2 Codding, Eleanor, 4 yr., Upper Montclair, N. Y .... .... 5 7 Coen, Dorothy Kirn ............................... 36 Coffman, Joseph, 2 yr., Columbus ...... ....... 1 85, 218 Coffman, Ward, 2 yr., Zanesville ....... . . .183, 218 Cole, Marjorie, 1 yr., E. Liverpool ...... Cole, Richard, 4 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . Coleman, Mildred, 3 yr., Upper Sandusky ............. 72 Coleman, Sally-Ann, 1 yr., Creston ........ Collins, Barbara, 1 yr., Youngstown ...... . Collins, Eleanor, 2 yr., Charleston, W. Va. ....... 108, 130 Collins, Janet, 2 yr., Akron ..,............. Compton, Patty, 1 yr., Coshocton .... .... ............. 'Conger, Allen C., Delaware ......... Conger, Martha, 3 yr., Delaware ..... '. '. bil '1'2i,'i25 .94, 1.00, 130 Q 52. 55. '55 Connor, john, 4 yr., Allentown, Pa. .... ............ 5 8 Conrad, Louis, 2 yr., University Hts. ....... 108, 110, 185 Conway, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Lebanon .................. 108 Robert, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........................ Cook, Cook, Rosemary, 2 yr., Edon .......... 100, 128, 129, 130 Coons, Charlotte, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ................ . Cooper, John R., Delaware ........... COPD, Ralph, 3 yr., Dayton ........... . . . Copper, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ....... Corbin , Ellen, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ..... .. Corbin, Harold, 2 yr., Upper Sandusky. . . . Cowen, Frank, 4 yr., Shadyside .......... Cowen, Robert, 3 yr., Bellaire .... Cowling, Dorothy, Delaware ....... Cox, Harry, 2 yr., Covington, Ky.. . . Craig, Betty, 2 yr., University Hts.. . . .. Crandall, Mrs. A. B., Delaware ...... Crane, Rufus, Delaware ............... Crawford, Margaret, 3 yr., Newark ........ .72, 171, 218 ........167 .....58, 114 .72, 108,110 Credet, Mary Lou, 3 yr., Hornell, N. Y. .... .... 7 2, 108 Crist, Harry W., Delaware .............. ............. Croasmun, Dorothy, 4 yr., Youngstown ...... 58, 122, 127 Croft, Richard, 1 yr., E. Cleveland .................. 117 112 Croop, Robert, 3 yr., Minerva .......... 72, 108, 110, Cruse, Theodore, 2 yr., Piqua ...................... 181 Cullison, Dorothy, 2 yr., Evanston, Ill. ................ . 125 Cummins, John, 4 yr., Ben Avon, Pa. ............ 58, Cunningham, Bruce, 4 yr., Youngstown. .58, 108, 110, 160 Cunningham, Herbert, 3 yr., St. Clairsville. . .72, 108, Cunningham, June, 2 yr., Youngstown .... .............. Curtis, Miriam, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ...... ........ 1 29 Cusick, Mary, 1 yr., Butler, Pa. ..... . Custer, James, 1 yr., Dayton ...... . ...D- .... 10s, 112 Dallman, Martha, Delaware. ........................ 37, 120, 122 Daman, Mary, 4 yr., Napoleon ..... 58, 104, 105, , Danford, Bill, 4 yr., McConnelsville ......... 58, 101, 108, Daniel, Dorothy, 2 yr., Euclid .............. Dankworth, Margaret, 4 yr., Bellaire ..... ......... 4 6, 58, Darrow, Helen, 2 yr., Columbus ......... 49, 117, 120, 10, Dauber, jean, 1 yr., Oak Park, Ill. .................... . Davidson, Dorothy, 1 yr., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ............ . Davies, Ruth, Delaware ....................... Davis, Davis Davis, Don, 1 yr., Washingtonville ......... 108, 110, 175 , Edward, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ............ . Katherine, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. ............... . Marion, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. .............. .155 Robert, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. .......... 108 Dawes, Gretchen, 4 yr., Kent ................. 49, 58, 96, Dawson, Donald, 1 yr., Canfield ..... Dawson, Howard, 2 yr., Cincinnati... 'Faculty Davis, Davis, ......110, ....171, 1 1 22 187 139 185 157 139 249 240 185 151 175 163 169 149 123 225 224 145 129 108 139 147 149 151 147 19 155 175 200 158 129 158 58 34 222 219 158 173 173 183 21 181 155 162 35 126 126 32 143 177 171 218 153 129 163 175 157 130 139 183 127 158 171 126 147 157 158 147 ......28,49 200 163 158 193 163 125 163 248 66 01fL9ra1fafaLLi0n5 on Iflie Gnlfennia gear an! 77 colfilfinaeaf Aaccedd Qiclewfwl 97101 HENRY MILLA THE TAILOR L C THE Cleaning and Pressing F. W. WOOLWQRTH ' ' Tailoring for Men and Women CCMPANY ' . ' Skirts and Jackets Made to Measure REAR OF WILSON'S, C. OF COURSE Dayer, Lawrence, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . . . DeBoor, June, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... .... Deem, Annamae, 3 yr., Lakewood ..... . . Dees, Homer, 4 yr., Jackson, Mich... . . . DeFranco, Dan, 1 yr., Columbus. . . . DeGraff, Benjamin, Delaware ............. DeLong, Joan, 1 yr., Columbus .......... . . DelVecchio, Iris, 1 yr., Washington, D. C.. . Demmerle, Harriett, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts... Denney, Howard, 3 yr., Delaware ........ . Denzer, Marjorie, 4 yr., Canton ..,. . Deuble, Walter, 3 yr., Canton .... . Dexter, Lilliam, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... . Diamond, James, 1 yr., Ashtabula. . . . Dick, Joe, Delaware ................. Dickman, Joe, 2 yr., New Carlisle .......... Dieckmann, Edward, 4 yr., Cincinnati ..... Diehl, June, 1 yr., Cleveland ........... . . Diem, Hugh, 2 yr., Delaware .... . . Diem, W. Roy, Delaware ....... Diem, William, 1 yr., Delaware. . . . . . Dietz, Caroline, 1 yr., Zanesville .... . Dilley, Carroll, 1 yr., Warren ..... . Ditter, Helen, 1 yr., Marion ........... . Doak, Arthur, 1 yr., E. Liverpool ........... Doherty, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Bergen, Dolbey, Mary Jo., 3 yr., Cartersville, Ga.. . ,,,.........................72,79,92 Dolle, Ruth, 3 yr., Dayton .............. . Donaldson, Mary, 1 yr., Painesville. . . Donat, Pauline, 1 yr., Greentown. . . Dooley, William, 4 yr., Lakewood .... . Dornbirer, Jean, 3 yr., E. Cleveland,. . . . Dorr, Harris, 4 yr., Wetherstield, Conn... . . Dorrance, Barbara, 1 yr., Salineville .... . Doudna, Helyn, 4 yr., Delaware .......... Douglass, Martha, 2 yr., Dayton .......... .......................47,81,100,108, Douglass, Mary, 2 yr., Dayton ............. Dowds, Jeannette, 3 yr., Shelby ........... Doxey, William, 2 yr., S. Ozone Pk., N. Y.. Drake, Richard, 3 yr., Corning ...,....,... N. .72, 100 . .58, 96 ....108 .ffss ....181 171 id4 1id .58, .48, 108, ibbfiis' ..ff5s' 'ii7,156' . . . .100 .72, 108, 'f72fi63 Drake, Nina, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ............. . Draper, Roberta, 4 yr., Denver, Colo .... . Dreisbach, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Findlay .... . Drennen, Marie, Delaware ........... Dulify, Gordon, 1 yr., Geneva, Ill.. . . Dugan, Frances, 2 yr., Youngstown. . . Duncan, Francis, 2 yr., Oak Park, I1l.i . . Dunham, Richard, 2 yr., Covington ....... . Dunham, T. C., Delaware. ........ . . . Dunlap, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Delaware ....... . Dunlap, Joy, 1 yr., Delaware ............ . Dunmore, Sylvia, 2 yr., New Hartford, Dunn, Eva, 1 yr., Painesville ............ . Duysters, Renee, 2 yr., Snyder, N. Y.. . . Dygert, Nancy, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich.. .. . -E- Eagon, Kathryn, 2 yr., Lockland .... . Ebert, Jean, 4 yr., Mt. Gilead ..... Eckert, Dorothy, 2 yr., Akron ........... . Eddy, William, 3 yr., Lorain ............ . Edmonston, Helen, 2 yr., Washington, D. C N.Y ..46,58 .....73 ....108 'f1dsfii6, ,...59 ...59 Edwards, Andre, 1 yr., Akron ............... . . 'Eells, Hastings, Delaware ................ Egbert, Alice, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y... . . Eger, Emily, 2 yr., Lansing, Mich. .... . . Ehler, Janett, 2 yr., Lakewood ....... ............. Ehrich, Margene, 4 yr., Coshocton ...... 59 Eichel, Robert, 3 yr., N. Philadelphia ...... Elliott, Nancy, 1 yr., Brunswick ...... . . Elliott, Robert, 3 yr., Westerville .... Ellis, Marjorie, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... Else, Marjorie, Elyea, James, 1 yr., Mentor ............. . 1 yr., Lima .......... Enger, Kathryn, 3 yr., Chagrin Falls ........ 108,112 .73 .....73 Ensign, Jerry, 2 yr., Chagrin Falls ....... 47, 181, 218 104 Esch, Virginia, 2 yr., Shaker Hts. .... ..... . 183, 108, 120, 161, 117 f7a 123 .72, isa 111 218 129 111 .2a 117 102 106 171 .58, 125, .72, 183, .72, ,5s, .58, 149, 108, 120, 117, 218, .73, 125, 108, 130, 117, 117, 117 123, 100, 119, fri 108, 108, 108, 127, 116, 161 155, 224, 130, 218 117 157 183 129 33 143 157 145 179 151 185 145 219 108 229 222 153 181 104 175 139 163 151 219 149 143 145 145 149 218 155 171 137 125 243 149 157 173 225 143 147 141 28 179 137 175 200 29 108 185 147 137 149 125 125 248 139 177 153 158 32 145 145 158 141 179 155 183 137 155 185 243 231 155 Essel, Mary, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........... Evans, Betty, 3 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich ...... Evans, Jean, 4 yr., Johnstown, Pa. .... . . Evans, Robert, 3 yr., Delaware ...... ..... 7 3, 187, 230 Ewing, Frances, 2 yr., Delaware .... ............. . Exum, Ray, 1 yr., E. Orange, N. J.. . . ...177 -F.. Farber, Marjorie, 2 yr., Michigan City, Ind. ..... 108, 117 Farnham, Eben, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ........... 104, 117 Farnum, Mildred, 3 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. ....... 73, 126 Farragher, William, 1 yr., Youngstown .......... 102, 106 Favorite, Jean, 1 yr., Troy ............... 108 Fawcett, Marjorie, 2 yr., Chesterhill ............ 100, Fearheiley, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, lll. ........... . Ferguson, Betty, 4 yr., Chillicothe .....,.....,... 59, Ferguson, Jane, 4 yr., Shaker Hts. ....... . Ferguson, Mary, 3 yr., Chillicothe ......... Ferguson, Fetrow, Donald, 2 yr., Massillon ......... . Fickel, Ruth, Delaware ................. Fields, Paul, Delaware ................... Finch, Betty, 4 yr., New Kensington, Pa.. . Fischbein, Robert, 2 yr., Dayton ......... . Fish, Mary, 1 yr., Brecksville ..... . Fisher, Janan, 4 yr., Lakewood. . . . Fisher, Jean, 2 yr., Bolivar.. . . Fisher, 'Fisher, Fitchorn, Donald, 1 yr., Delaware ........ . Ruth, 2 yr., Toledo ........ Mrs. W. S., Delaware ....... Fitz, Don, 2 yr., Philo ,.................. Flemer, Mary-Frances, 4 yr., Washington, Nancy, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . . 4, 96, 117, 125 108 ....59,125 ......73 ...117 ...108 , 108, 117 ..........158 .....59, 122 . . .122 ..........173 D. C. ........ . ' ....................................... 59, , Flickinger, Judson, 4 yr., Canton ...... . . . Fogt, Max, 2 yr., Piqua ........... . Foor, Mrs. Pamelia, Delaware ........ Forker, Robert, 2 yr., Nutley, N. J... . Fornaro, Marie, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . . Forsyth, Emagene, 3 yr., Columbus ...... . ..........................42,45,46,7 Forsythe, Marijane, 4 yr., Shaker Hts ..... . Fortune, James, 4 yr., Ashtabula ....,.. . Foss, Dorothy, 3 yr., Summit, N. J... . Foster, Mrs. Daisy, Delaware ............ Foster, Sidney, 2 yr., E. Orange, N. J ..... . Foster, William, 1 yr., Smithfield ...... . Fouse, Elva, 1 yr., Akron ................ Fowler, Freelon, 4 yr., Wallingford, Conn... 114 134 ..59,165,215 .ffiazfioi ...H...H.95 a,7a,15df1os ...,.230 ......73 'ffffiiifisi .......167 ...108 Fowler, Joyce, 2 yr., Skokie, Ill. .................... 108 Fox, Marilyn, 3 yr., Toledo .............. ............ 7 3 Frail, Raymond, 4 yr., Montpelier, Vt.. . .59, 108, 110, Fralich, Harold, 1 yr., Marion ..... ......... 1 08 110 123 121 Francescon, Tony, 1 yr., Indianapolis, Ind. ............ .. Francis, Glenna, 3 yr., Mt. Gilead ......... ........73 Franklin, Dorothy, 2 yr., Bowersville ............ Franklin, Murray, 3 yr., New York, N. Y. ...... . 108, 117 . .73, 92 Franks, Orrin, 2 yr., Clyde ......................... 108 Frantz, Donald, 3 yr., Youngstown .......... 73 Fraser, William, 1 yr., E. Cleveland ............. 117, 177 Fraunfelder, Rosamonde, 2 yr., Fairview Village ....... 95 , 108, 110 Frazier, Ellen, 1 yr., Carey ......................... 108 , 214, 218 Freeman, W. C., Delaware .................. 39 Freeman, William, 1 yr., River Forest, Ill. .............. . Freitag, Marian, 3 yr., Akron ........................ 73 'Fretts, Mary Helen, Delaware ..... Frieg, Jack, 2 yr., Massillon ..... Fritzinger, Bill, 2 yr., Ashland ..... . Froncek, Ted, 1 yr., Warren ...,..... . Frowine, Samuel, 4 yr., Portsmouth ..... Frye, Harold, 3 yr., Delaware ...... . Fuller, Kenneth, 1 yr., Toledo ...... . Fullerton, Peggy, 2 yr., Lakewood .... . Fulton, Mary, 3 yr., Galion ........ . Funsett, Douglas, 1 yr., Coshocton .... ..G.. Gaddis, Marguerite, 3 yr., Van Wert .... Gale, Mary, 1 yr., Marietta ........ 'Faculty 20,45,50 ........108 .fff5s ....73 .....1s7 ....95,108 ....73,120 .....1os ....73,126 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 155 137 143 249 143 219 158 173 139 175 157 137 155 139 141 179 147 171 28 37 126 177 215 155 143 137 136 173 228 153 240 181 186 169 145 139 145 234 153 25 249 219 149 59 149 147 163 175 179 141 137 173 179 112 219 126 157 240 167 141 158 171 177 179 171 129 219 147 157 171. 145 143 THE DELAWARE FARMERS' EXCHANGE ASS'N. Elevators at DELAWARE, OHIO LEWIS CENTER, O. RADNOR, OHIO Very Humbly We Extend Our Best Wishes for Your Continued Success. Ohio Wesleyan University H58 EAQ EQAIOAOVLQ . . . ALL-AMERICAN CUNVENIENEE 'Vitalfor- , NATIONAL DEFENSE ' Essential for- BUSINESS THENSEETIUNS ' Indispensable for- S U E I AL U E L L S NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE COMPANY George Parker's Complete Food Market Meats . . . Groceries . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables Our reputation for over thirty years is your guarantee ot Satisfaction PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379 or 370 8-10 A. M., 2-4 P. M. 155-157 East Winter Street Garey, Bob, 1 yr., Delaware ...,.,,..... ...,. Garnett, Evelyn, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. .. . Garnett, Ruth, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . Gast, Ben, 2 yr., Shaker Hts .... ....... .....108, ....177, Gates, Matthew, 4 yr., S. Meriden, Conn. ........... . .........,.................42,59,118,121, 185,215 ,...108, Gatesman, Charles, 1 yr., Howell, Mich. .,.....,..,.. 110, Gatewoocl, Anne, 2 yr., Caledonia ...., . . . . . .94, Gauthier, George, Delaware ............. 23, 39, Gavey, John, 3 yr., Springfield ..... Gearhiser, Obal, 2 yr., Marion ......... Geesey, James, 3 yr., Dayton .....,.... 100. 213, 130 .,...73, .....73, Geisheimer, Betty, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..,..... . Geist, Edward, 4 yr., Lakewood ...,...,. 59, 177, 146.5133 Geitgey, Harold, 4 yr., Elyria ......,.,..............,,. Gellhaus, Marion, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . . George, Mary, 1 yr., E. Palestine ..... . Gerstacker, Robert, 2 yr., Oberlin.. . . Gest, Robert, 4 yr., Cleveland ...... .. . . Gest, Virginia, 2 yr., Cleveland ....... . ' f f f f f ids, .59, Giannini, Robert, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass. .,.,........... . Gibbons, John, 1 yr., Celina .......... .....108, 181, 249 Gibbons, Roseann, 2 yr., Celina ........... Geiger, Harold. 2 yr., Jeromesville ..,.. Gillis, Harry, 4 yr., Lakewood ...... 59, Ginn, Dorothy, 3 yr., Ben Avon, Pa... . 161, 179, 215, ..........110 .......73, Glaser, Dick, 4 yr., Cincinnati ............ Goater, Richard, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y... . .....117 Goche, Nicholas, 4 yr., Warren. ............ . Godard, Grace, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ........ ....... . Godfrey, Doris, 2 yr.. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ............ . Gongwer, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Ashland .... ......,60,157, Goode, William, 1 yr., University Hts., Cleveland .,...... Goodell, Mary, 3 yr., Norwalk. ....,. . . Goodrich, Shirley, 4 yr., Springfield. . . . Gorman, Jeanne, 1 yr., Canton ..... . Goss, Mary, 4 yr., E. Cleveland. . . Gossard, Oliver, 1 yr., Cincinnati ...., . Gotshall, Betty, 3 yr., Akron ........, , .....73 ....50,60 114 .46 108 .. . . .60, Gould, Marilyn, 1 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y.. . . Goza, Walter, 3 yr., Akron ............ Graab, George, 3 yr., Lakewood ......... Graf. Jane, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich. ..... . . Graham, Marjorie, 1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Gratz, Joan, 3 yr., Gainesville, Fla.. . .. Graves, Frances, 2 yr., Worthington.. Graves, Ruth, 2 yr., Greenwich, Conn.. Gregg, Richard, 1 yr., Columbus ...... . Gregg, Richard, 3 yr., Akron ....... . Greife, Phyllis, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...... . Griffin, Irving, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. ..........60, ......73,100, I .I ........ 47, .73 .73 126 Pa ...... ......... 108 . . ..,... 108 219 .73 117 ...,167, Y. .......... 181 Griffith, Jean, 2 yr., Warren .....,......, Grimm, Ruth, 4 yr., Delaware ......... ..,,......60, Grimme, Jeannette, 3 yr., Eaton ...,.,.. 73, 108, 120, ' 126 127 Griswold, Dwight, 1 yr., Binghamton, N. Y. ......... 110 Grose, Dorothy, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon. Pa .... . . . . . Grose, Richard, 1 yr., St. Joseph, Mich. Grube, Rosemary, 4 yr., Delaware .... . Guinsler, Genne, 2 yr., Dayton ....... . Gullett, Mary Ann, 4 yr., Decatur, Ill.. Gutman, Ingrid, 1 yr., Westwood, N. J. -HA Haas, Marjorie, 1 yr., Akron ......... . Hachet, Peggy, 3 yr., Auburn, lnd.. . .. Hackenberger, Joan, 1 yr., Lima .... . Hackett, Russell, 4 yr., Poland .... . Hackett, William, 1 yr., Poland. . . . Hader, James, 1 yr., Cincinnati. . . . 'Hahn, Paul, Delaware .......... Hahnert, William, Delaware ..... Haines, Eleine, 4 yr., Dayton ....... Haines, Margaret, 4 yr., Jamestown .... Halamka, Rud, 2 yr., Bay Village ....... Hall, Gladys, Delaware ................ Hall, Howard, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. Hall, William, 1 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.. .73 ....95, ....60, .,....108,117 .,..73, 92, 96, .....60, 163, ......110, .,...60,108, ....50, 60, .73,100, 108,112 Hamilton, Jean, 1 yr., Norwood ........................ Hamilton, Mahlon, 3 yr., Avon, N.Y. 73, 169, 226, 228, 239 214: ...,.73, 1 ..50, 59, 1 1 218, 126, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 108 139 139 231 230 167 151 218 181 181 165 145 249 179 155 139 173 183 126 185 250 155 129 222 149 60 169 60 149 158 243 177 149 137 155 147 169 155 149 165 179 139 143 126 155 153 227 175 155 219 137 139 158 177 141 171 139 243 155 139 149 137 106 215 163 171 31 34 141 137 183 25 181 219 151 248 'F Hamilton, Mary, 2 yr., Flushing. . . Hamilton, Romine, Delaware ............ ..... Hamman, Mary, 1 yr., Williamsport.. Hammerton, Thomas, 2 yr.. Youngstown .... Hammond, June, 1 yr., Erie, Pa... . .. Hammond, Mary, 3 yr., E. Cleveland. t Hand, George, Delaware ............ 108, Hansen, Barbara, 1 yr., Ben Avon, Pa.. . . Harpham, Jean, 1 yr., Akron ,....... Harrah, Robert, 1 yr., Akron ......... Harrah, William, 3 yr., Smithfield .... Harrington, Carl, 1 yr., Lunenburg, Mass ..... Harris, Joe, 3 yr., Delaware ....... . Harris, William, 1 yr., Delaware .... . Harrison, Emily, 4 yr., Napoleon. . . . 'Harrocl, Dorothy, Delaware ....... Hartman, Richard, 4 yr., Findlay. . . . Hartley, Robert, 1 yr., Philo ...... . Hartzell, Kathryn, 1 yr., Troy ...... . Hastings, Charles, 3 yr., LaRue ..... . . ...,. 169, 73, 108, 13, '163' Hatfield, Arch, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .... . . Hathaway, Kathleen, 1 yr., Bellevue ..... ....... Hatton, Lucile, 1 yr., Akron ........ . Hauger, Howard, 2 yr., Bryan. . . . Havre, Leon, 1 yr., Ravenna. . . Hayn, Don, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill.. . .. Heck, Gerald, 1 yr., Akron ....... . Heft, Glenna, 3 yr., Newark ........, . Heidkamp, Richard, 3 yr., Dayton. . Heinlen, Dale, 3 yr., Delaware ..... . . Heinlen, Norma, 1 yr., Delaware .... . Heinsohn, Judith, 3 yr., Delmar, N. Y iisif .38, 187, .73, 117, 227, 110, 185, .60, 230, 112, 108, 108, 165, ....73 Heintz, Ruth, 4 yr., Lakewood ................. I-Ieisler, Bob, 4 yr., Ravenna ......... .......................60,63,165,218,220, Helmkamp, Janet, 1 yr., Akron ................. Hemmings, Gloria, 2 yr., Farmington, Conn. .... . Hendricks, Alice, 3 yr., Cincinnati..44, 73, 79, 95, Henke, Jean, 2 yr., Gallipolis ...,.... Henry, Robert Lee, 2 yr., Bethesda, Md. ..... . Henry, Robert Lee, 2 yr., Mansfield ................ Henthorn, Janet, 3 yr., Cincinnati .... 226, 115, 127, 73,78,100,104,106,116, Hepler, John, 3 yr., Lansing, Mich. .............. 73, Hesselgesser, Delmar, 3 yr., Urbana. . Hewitt, Harvey, Delaware .......... Heyman, Rose, 2 yr., Sandusky ........... .... 1 08 Hickcox, Barbara, 2 yr., Metuchen, N Hickey, Alice, 2 yr., N. Canton ..... . Hicks, Barbara, 2 yr., Kingston, Pa... Hickson, George, 1 yr., Bucyrus ..... . 'Hickson, J. J., Delaware ....,....... Hiestand, Jean, 2 yr., LeRoy ........ . Higgins, Harold, 3 yr., Kew Gardens, Hildebran, David, 2 yr., Lakewood... Hill, Charles, 3 yr., Lima .......... . Hill, Gordon, 2 yr., Holyoke, Mass.. . Hill, James, 2 yr., Ashtabula ....... . Hiner, Dick, 2 yr., Rushville, Ind.. . . ....100 Hixson, Virginia, 3 yr., Dayton ........ Hoch, Paul, 4 yr., Philadelphia, Pa.. . Hockstin, William, 3 yr., Windsor, Vt. Hotfman, Helen, 1 yr., Plymouth ..... Milos, N.Y .... 1 92, 73, 73, 3.13, .60, 228, . 117 108, 127, .47, 117, 134, 108, .73, 117 117 117 110 .73 ....73, .60 Hoffman, Jeanne, 4 yr., Dayton ......... .... Hoffman, Leona, 3 yr., Newburgh, N. Y.. .. . . . . . Hoffmann, Don, 1 yr., New Platz, N. Y. .... .... 1 08 Holl, Annamarie, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa Holl, Eva, 2 yr., Lakewood ......... . Holland, Eleanor, 3 yr., Wayne, Pa.. . 1 Hol1ister, George, Delaware ......... Holmes, Bernice, Delaware ........ . Holmes, Joe, 4 yr., Cleveland .... . Holmes, Marian, 2 yr., Elyria ..... . Holsinger, Perry, 2 yr., Covington. . . . Hooven, Bonnie, 1 yr., Toledo ...... . 'Hopewood, Frances, Delaware ....... .....74 Horacek, Dorothy, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y Horn, Jay, 2 yr., Canton ............ I-Iornberger, D. J., Delaware ............ aculty ....74, 1 1 117 115 .49 .73 .46 100 108 108 .73 108 110 126 117 143 .38 .60, 108, .36, 185, .19, 1 1 1 1 1 151 108 151 249 157 147 33 147 151 249 167 173 241 185 145 25 233 219 157 173 169 147 141 187 219 219 165 123 1,71 179 137 158 155 239 149 153 155 117 177 183 139 1.75 129 38 157 125 125 157 108 19 183 129 169 181 185 177 110 158 60 163 151 137 73 181 158 145 149 31 122 183 158 129 137 123 139 215 213 THE STYLE SHUP WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL DRESSES STOCKINGS HATS GLOVES DISTINCTIVE STYLES Corner of Bill Street and Sandusky Compliments ot SHI-lNK'S BEHBEB SHUP Basement ot Peoples Bldg. Sr Loan Bldg. Sandusky at Winter Street The Students' Choice for Many Years FRED SHAN K Wherever You Go, Someone is Judging Your APPEARANCE! Friendly FENTUNH DRY CLEANING SERVICE enables you to look your BEST At All Times . . . at SMALL COST CALL and DELIVERY at NO Extra Cost Phone J 'lafqhi his 2660 y 'lfqfeig 11 S. Sandusky ln the Middle el the lley UH the Middle nl the Night lVllLLEH'S QZOCJZYW! IS Q0 Costume Jewelry Indian Jewelry lf'80Lf5lfLlf'8 01458 iglfwt 'gm Hnllanf, SRM Swim Hostetler, Betty, 2 yr., Medina ........ . Hotard, Albert, 1 yr., Lorain ...,...... . Houghton, Douglas, 2 yr., Floral Park, N. Houghton, Marjorie, 1 yr., Painesville. . . Houk, Barbara, 2 yr., Carey ...l......, . Houlette, Bettie, 4 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . .. Howard, Oscar, 2 yr., Saratoga Springs, N. if .........61, 1.16 ......126 127 Y. .......... . Howe, Carol, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ........... ....... . Howell, Dorothy, 1 yr., Xenia .............. . . . v 1 v Howes, Alice, 3 yr., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ..... . Hubbard, Lloyd, 4 yr., Sunderland, Mass. ....,. . . .H.......H.......H...43,48,6L 63, .....74 101, its 1 1 'Hubbart, H. C., Delaware ............................. HUC1SOFl, Walter, 2 yr., Marysville ....,,,,,. ,,,,, Huenefeld, Margaret, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... Hlleflke, Beverly, 2 yr., New Bremen .... HuH', Dorothy, 4 yr., Dover ......... Huff, Ruthanne, 4 yr., Columbus ..,.. . Huffman, Charles, 2 yr., Lakewood .... . Hufiman, Ruth, 2 yr., Detroit, Mich.-. . .. Hughes, Edward, 4 yr., Columbus .... . Hughes, lrene, 4 yr., Snyder, N. Y.. . . . 'Hull, Mrs. Eloise, Delaware ....... Hull, George, Delaware ......... Hull, Harry, 4 yr., Youngstown .,,, Hulton, Shirley, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... . Hum, Richard, 2 yr., Springfield, Ill.. . .. H..61,100, ....61,17L H..61,108, ...ids .61 101 177 ......92, .......,.,,,130 229 .61 112 .39 Hummon, Norman, 4 yr., Lyons ........,....... -.--H...............H.....50,61,108,118,121,125 Humphreys, Sallie, Delaware ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Humphreys, Sarah, 1 yr., Oakwood Hts., N. Y. ....... 108 Humrickhouse, Jean, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...,........ . . Hunter, Harold, 1 yr., Delaware ............... 108, 175 Hunter, John, 2 yr., Zanesville ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Hunter, Robert, 3 yr., Delaware .... .... 7 4 108, 112 Hunter, R. C., Delaware ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,- 2 9 Huntington, Ruth, 1 yr., Clinton ..... .......... . Hurst, Vern, 1 yr., Willard .......... . . . 169, 227 'Huser, Paul, Delaware ................ .......... Huskisson, James, 1 yr., Newport, Ky, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 187 Huskisson, Robert, 3 yr., Newport, Ky .... ............. . 187,226, 229,230,234 Huy, Jean, 1 yr., Galion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hyers, Phyllis, 2 yr., Dayton ..... ,,,, 2 3 Hynek, J. Allen, Delaware ..... ,,,, -I- lams, Nancy, 1 yr., Dayton ..... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Imbody, John, 4 yr., Marion .......,,,.,, 43, 61, 160, 161 Immel, June, 3 yr., Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 108, 126 Ingram, Jayne, 2 yr., New Kensington, Ireland, Charles, 3 yr., Xenia .............. Irvin, Betty-Ann, 4 yr., Cynwyd, Pa.. Irwin, Doris, 2 yr., Akron ........... 1'Irwin, Maurine, Delaware ....... MJ- Jackson, Launder, 4 yr., Columbus .... . Jarrett, Howard, Delaware .......... Jarvis, C. W., Delaware ....... . Jeffery, Ruth, 1 yr., Toledo ...... . Jennings, Helen, 1 yr., Kenton ..... Jewell, Emily, 1 yr., Warren .......... . Jewell, Margie, 2 yr., Centerburg. . . . Jewett, Gale, 4 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y.. . .. Jewett, Jean, 1 yr., Delaware ....,.. . Jipson, Thomas, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich .... . . Johnson, Johnson, Frederick, 3 yr., Ashland ..... James, 2 yr., Lima ......... Pa .... .... .'i4,'in ..46, 61 ....61 ....38, ....35 .fffi4i .....95 .61,108 .74,108 Johnson, Laura, 4 yr., Cleveland .............. 46, 48, 61, Johnson Marjorie, 1 yr., Xenia .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Johnson Marshall, 4 yr., Bedford. . .61, 108, 112, 160, 161, Johnson Martin, 2 yr., Orchard Park, N. Y. ......... 171, Johnson Miriam, 3 yr., New Washington ..... 74, 127, 139, Johnson, Robert, 4 yr., Lima ......................., 61 Johnston, David, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ..... ........... Johnston, Dean, 1 yr., Cincinnati .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Johnston, William, 2 yr., Dennison ....,..... 50, 108, 187, Jones, Cecily, 2 yr., Highland Park, Mich... . .45, 108, 147, 158 183 167 149 157 145 173 137 147 123 177 32 169 143 157 151 158 231 147 248 141 140 33 163 243 185 173 123 153 143 200 175 175 100 147 249 30 219 249 137 147 34 147 177 141 145 229 149 149 24 173 112 179 149 158 129 145 112 108 74 167 167 125 157 165 248 243 167 163 171 249 195 Jones, Jones, Jones, , Gwendolyn, 2 yr., Shaker Hts. Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Charlotte, 1. yr., Niles. . . Dorothy, 4 yr., Dayton ...... Eleanor, 4 yr., Toledo ........... Mary, 1 yr., Millersburg ...... Miriam, 2 yr., Massillon ..... . ffiif I' ....45, 46, 108 Ruth, 1 yr., Millersburg .................... Joseph, Doris, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Judd, Merle, 1 yr., Rockville Centre, 1 N.Y.... 106 .61 126 1:46 Jumper, Maurice, 2 yr., Findlay ........... ..,. 1 75 -K- Kamps, Everett, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N.Y.... Karch, Virginia, 3 yr., Bexley ............... ...... Kaufman, Alvin, 2 yr., Forest Hills, N. Kautzmann, Frank, 4 yr., Belmar, N. J Keen, Lucy, 4 yr., Batavia ........ . Kehnert, Walter, 3 yr., Sandusky ..... Y. .... .. ...43 ...61 .....74 Keiffer, Frances, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. ...... . . Keller, Rexford, Delaware ...................... Kelling, Robert, 3 yr., Westhampton, N. Y. ....... . . . .108 .38, 49 179,215,230 Kelso, Lynn, 3 yr., Marietta ...... 43, 74, 79, 94, 123, 177 Kemp, Marcella, 3 yr , Akron ..................... '.74 Kendall, Jean, 2 yr., Portsmouth ...... Kendall, Robert, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich. ........ . . Kennard, Martha, 3 yr., St. Clairsville ........ 74, 94 Kennedy, Roberta, 4 yr., Troy ........... 46, 64, Kennedy, Virginia, 2 yr., St. Paul, Minn. ........ 108 114: 126 181 112 119 130 Kent, Mrs. Ella, Delaware .............. ..... . . . Kern, Eugene, 1 yr., Delaware ..................... . . . Kerr, Marjorie, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ,.... ............. . . 114,119,123,127134 Kessel, Ann, 3 yr., Rocky River ............... . Ketterer, Robert, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ........... . . Kevan, Margaret, 4 yr., New Paltz, N. Y. .... 64, Kiess, Janet, 3 yr., Bucyrus ....,............ 74, Kiessling, Virginia, 1 yr., Cincinnati... Kimball, Jackson, 2 yr., Tiffin ....... Kimberly, Margaret, 3 yr., Akron ...... 108 120 ...102 King, Alice, 1 yr., Delaware ............ . King, Marion, 1 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . .. Kirk, Charles, 2 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ......,... 177 Kirkpatrick, Mary, 4 yr., Indianapolis, Ind. ........ . . 114 ..............................42,44,62,64, Kissner, Carol, 4 yr., Delaware. . Kitchen, Calvin, 3 yr., Delaware .... ..... 4 3, 74, 78 Klein, Gretchen, 2 yr., Delaware .... Klein, Jane, 1 yr., Delaware .... v v .74 .64 123 127 102 .94 117 251 115 .64 115 .45 Klein, Virginia, 3 yr., Brecksville ........ 74, 100, 101 108 Klemm, Anna, 3 yr., Paterson, N. J. ........,.... 74, 126 Kluge, Marian, 3 yr., Shaker Hts. ..... ..... . 74 Knapp, Mrs. Knapp, Jane, Knaur, John, George, Delaware ........ 3 yr., Roselle Park, N. J.. . . . . Knapp, John, 1 yr., Emsworth, Pa.. . . . 1 yr., Denison, Tex. ..... . ..H.11Z 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ........ . . Knisely, Curtis, 1 yr., New Philadelphia .... . Knowles, Don, 1 yr., Bay Village ....,.... Knight, John, Kohn, Tressa, 1 yr., Akron ................ .... Komminsk, Dorothy, 2 yr., New Bremen ........ Korn, Don, 4 yr., Lisbon ................... 64, 167 Koski, Henry, 1 yr., Ashtabula ................... . Kostulski, Virginia, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... 47, 104, 117 Krabill, Melvin, 1 yr., Winter Haven, Fla. ........ . . Kraft, Dorothy, 3 yr., St. Johns, Mich. ..... . . . Kramer, Marion, 2 yr., Youngstown ...... Kramer, Ruth, 2 yr., Erie, Pa. ..... . . Krempa, Josephine, 2 yr., Bedford. . . . Kreutz, William, 1 yr., Lakewood. Kuhl, Robert, 4 yr., Youngstown. Kurtz, Robert, 1 yr., Dayton ...... . Kutzly, Katherine, 2 yr., Urbana .... . Kyle, Ann, 4 yr., Greenfield ...... . -L- . .Q I 45, '64,' 1 v . 74 171 175 230 126 200 125 iii fbi .64 112 v I Lachot, Jay, 2 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. .... . . . . Lacy, Lorna, 2 yr., Columbus ........ .... Lacy, William, Delaware ........... . . 'Faculty 157 141 137 141 158 157 158 155 139 248 181 137 100 173 64 183 151 118 235 249 145 157 200 147 141 143 170 173 155 134 165 158 143 155 165 155 147 147 249 122 141 175 1,39 139 127 139 141 176 149 219 219 232 171 183 137 145 218 169 157 165 74 137 197 143 177 163 171 139 151 185 139 22 Complfmems of MARIGAD GIFT SHDP A. Ernersgn Company Gifts for Every Occasion MEATS and GROCERIES + + + 14-16 W. Winter Street Home Owned Store DELAWARE Phone 7121 58 N. Sandusky St. Phone 6158 M. Cadvvallader WENDT-BBISTUQIQ CUMPAN Y The Prescription Stores I of Columbus ' I Quality - lleipelulallility I Physicians' and Sick Room Supplies Compan 513 E. State Sr. 721 W. High Sr. AD. 6108 MA. 3153 CHRPEl'lTER'S DRUG STURE Bgaufq, ,Salon NEXT TO HOTEL ALLEN Across from City Hall + Booth '3' and Soda Fountain Service 12 South Sandusky St. Laire, Sherman, 1 yr., Pleasantville, N. Y.. . . . . . .108, Lake, Jane, 3 yr., Cuyahoga Falls .......... . . .74, Lakeman, Bette, 1 yr., Norwood .....,... .... 1 17, Lamb, Marjorie, 3 yr., Toledo ......... . . .74, Landers, Mary, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... . Lanius, Betty, 1 yr., Evanston, Ill. ..... .... 1 17, Lape, Bette, 3 yr., Bluffton ..,......... .. . .... . . . . Lash, Theodore, 4 yr., Cleveland .......,,... ....... 6 4 Latour, Lawrence, 3 yr., Middletown, N. Y. Laubenstein, Joanne, 3 yr., Ashland, Pa.. . . Lawless, John, 2 yr., New Bedford, Mass.. . Layer, Robert, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. .... . . Lazear, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ..... . Leach, Dorothy, 2 yr., Akron ....... . .64 181 . 74 108 . 74 108 175 .64 218 Leach, Margery, 4 yr., Lima ......,,...... . Lee, James, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. ..... . . Leedy, Lorraine, 3 yr., Winter Park, Fla.. . . . Legge, Margo, 4 yr., Massillon ......,..... . Leibold, Harry, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts. ...... . . Leich, Glem1, 2 yr., Bowmansville, Ni Y.. . . . Leighton, Charles, 4 yr., E. Lansing, Mich.. Lemke, Owen, 4 yr., Toledo... . Lenz, MayBelle, 2 yr., Norwalk .......... . Leonard, Albert, 4 yr., Loga11. . Leonard, Bruce, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. . . . Leonard, Ruth, 2 yr., Cleveland ....,... . . . 103, f64,' .........64l, Lersch, John, 4 yr., Elyria ....,......... Lesko, Clarence, 3 yr., Lakeside ............ . . LeSourd, Leonard, 4 yr., Newton, Mass.. .. Lesti, Claire, 2 yr., Palisades Park, N. J.. . . Lesti, Doris, 1 yr., Palisades Park, N. J.. . . Leuliette, Harold, 4 yr., Maplewood, N. J. .... . . . .64 74, 179 ...42, 46, 74 102 127 249 108 120 110 117 218 173 117 223 .93 .64 ..46, 74 160 1 1 1 Lewis, Benjamin, 4 yr., Appleton, Wis. .... ...,..... . Lewis, Elizabeth, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ..., ..... 4 7 108 Lewis, Helen, 4 yr., Appleton, Wis. .... ,.... 6 4, 108 Lewis Lewis Lewis Mary, 2 yr., Cincinnati ......,.,... , Virginia, 2 yr., Lima ..,.......,... , William, 3 yr., Rochester, N. Y... .74, Liebendorfer, James, 2 yr., Delaware ...... Liebendorfer, Kathryn, 4 yr., Delaware .... 117 117 218 104, 175, Liebendorfer, Twila, 1 yr., Delaware ....,. . ......... . . Lieber, John, 1 yr., Hartford City, Ind. ..... ,... 1 08, 110 Lincoln, Helen, 1 yr., Short Hills, N. J. .... .....,.. 1 06 Lindberg, Evelyn, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... .... . . Lindecker, Wayne, 2 yr., Toledo ....., ....... 4 7, 104, 108 Lindley, Peter, 3 yr., Pearl River, N. Y.. . . ,..,,.............,,49,74,78,100,104,106,125,177 Lingo, Margaret, 1 yr., LaRue ........,............... . Linn, Mrs. James, Delaware ........................... Lintz, Margaret, 1 yr., Chester, W. Va. .... .... . . Linville, Gordon, 3 yr., Youngstown ...... ..... 7 4 List, Wilda, 1 yr., Dayton .............. ........ 1 08 Lloyd, Marguerite, 4 yr., Youngstown.. . . Lloyd, Pearl, Delaware ................ Loman, Jean, 1 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y.. . . . Long, David, 3 yr., Damascus ......,..,. . Longley, Joan, 1 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. ....... . . Longstreet, Myra, 1 yr., Daytona Beach, Fla. .... 117, 134 111 111 125 .....65, 1 1 1 1 Lough, Marilyn, 1 yr., Massillon .......,....,....... 102 Lovell, John, 4 yr., McCo1111elsville .......... ,...... 6 5 Lowry, Roger, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y .... . ..... 110, 128, Luckner, Harriet, 2 yr., Massillon ...... Luessen, Ezra, 2 yr., Cincinnati ............ 108, 110, 171, Luethi, Suzanne, 2 yr., Biloxi, Miss. ........... 81, 92, 95, Lukas, Lawrence, 1 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. ....... 108, 110, Luther, Robert, 1 yr., Portsmouth .,.... . . . Luthy, Raymond, 4 yr., New Bedford, Mass. ...... 65, 161, Lynch, Barbara, 4 yr., Denver, Colo. ,...... 42, 45, 46, 65, Lynch, Charles, 2 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va. .... 94, 104, 117, Lynch, Graham, 1 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va.. Lynd, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich.. Lynn, Janet, 2 yr., Cincinnati .......... . .-.M .L MacCan1pbell, Doris, 4 yr., Delaware ..... . MacCampbell, Mary Jo, 2 yr., Delaware... . MacFarland, Keith, 3 yr., Canton ....... 74, Maclvor, Malcolm, 2 yr., Marysville ..... . .1 '83, i ....108, .....93, ...108,117, f f f f 106, 226, 228, 110 149 158 151 143 149 74 163 240 147 185 185 175 149 145 251 158 146 185 187 223 224 137 239 183 155 179 173 241 139 139 167 241 143 151 137 157 235 173 65 108 179 1 17 141 179 240 137 166 108 163 147 137 29 137 163 157 158 151 163 173 149 200 145 163 173 163 147 175 171 153 143 65 158 239 177 'F MacKinnon, Bruce, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ......... . ....................................47,81,177, MacPhail, Caroly11, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich.. . . . .66, 123, McAfee, Virginia, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...... 65, 108, 112, McBee, Bette, 1 yr., Zanesville .......,............ McCally, Ward, 3 yr., Dayton ......... 22, 47, 74, 79, McClaran, George, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . McCleery, Maxine, 2 yr., Delaware ...... . McClure, William, 1 yr., Cincinnati ....... . McConnell, Barbara, 4 yr., Zanesville ...... . McConnell, Mildred, 3 yr., Newtonville, Mass.. . . . McCormack, Ellen Holt, 4 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . . McCormack, Patricia, 1 yr., Lakewood ...... McCracken, Robert, 4 yr., Delaware ........ McCue, Goldie, Delaware ......,.,..,... McCutchen, Mary, 1 yr., Cardington ..,. . McDonnell, Marie, 4- yr., Columbus. . . . McDowell, Joan, 1 yr., Ashley ...... . McElf1sh, Arthur, 3 yr., Willard ...... . McElhi11ey, Ardath, 3 yr., Columbus .... . McElroy, Delaware ................, McFadden, David, 2 yr., Delaware ...... . McFadden, Geraldine, McFarland, Cowan, 1 McGurk, James, 2 yr., Mclntosh, Jane, 4 yr., Pelhillll, N. Y.. . .. . McIntyre, Jack, 4 yr., Lansing, Mich. ..... . . McKinney, Jack, 4 yr., Portsmouth ..... . McKinnie, Joan, 3 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. McKin11ie, Marie, 3 yr., Delaware ......... . 3 yr., Lorain ...... yr., Gainesville, Fla.. .. Dayton. ...... . . . 'McVay, Gladys, Delaware .........,.... Mace, Jack, 1 yr., Youngstown .... . Mack, John, 2 yr., Canton .,,.,..... . Madison, Bette, 4 yr., Rocky River. . . . Madison, James, 1 yr., Piqua ...... . Magee, John, 4 yr., ...... . . . . Magee, Marjorie, 4 yr., Ilebaaon ....,... 74 65 31 74 47 ....65,165 .ffios ...185 ............. .42, 65,1100, 105, 114, 116, 119 Magee, Wallace, 2 yr., Lebanon ............. 47, 110 Main, Mrs. Dorothy ...... ,,.,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Main, Marcia, 1 y11,,' Lakewood ,..,,.,,,,, V ,.,,,,,,, Main, Marjorie, 3 yr., Shaker Hts. .... 74, 178,,95, 126 Maloney, Paul, 4 yr., Barberton ............ , .65 Manderson, Rufus, 1 yi',31 Nutley, N. J. ............ ,. Mangun, Saville, Delaware ..... . .....,............ , Mann, Cecily, 1 yr., Stonehouse, Glos., England ..... Mann, Jocelyn, 1 yr., Stonehouse, Glos., England ..... Mansfield, Helen, 2 yr.'Q Cleveland Hts... . . Manuel, W. A., Delawareij .......... P11 41 P12 aculty Mapes, Nancy, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. .. Maresh, Mary, 2 yr., Bedford ....... . Maring, Marilouise, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y. Marquart, Jane, 3 yr., Crestline ......... . Marquette, Marjorie, 3 yr., Glendale.. Marsh, James, 2 yr., Youngstown .... . Marshall, Jack, 2 yr., Warren ....... . Marshall, Robert, Delaware ......... Martin, Almon, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. Martin, Claude, 3 yr., Norwalk .......... . Martin, Mary, 2 yr., Uniontown, Pa. .... . . Martt, VVilliam, 4 yr., Zanesville ........ 65 Mastin, Emmajean, 4 yr., Toledo ........ . Mathews, C. O., Delaware ....,,.....,., , Mathews, Warren, 4 yr., Delaware ....... . 101,108,112 Matson, Sigfred, Delaware .....,,,,,,,.,, Maujer, Lois, 3 yr., Cincinnati ........... . Maxwell, Richard, 3 yr., Troy ....... . May, John, 3 yr., Butler, Pa. ........ .. May, Kathlyn, 1 yr., Cranford, N. J.. . . May, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ............ . Mayer, Margery, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls... . Mayhew, George, 3 yr., Columbus ....... 75 Meder, William, 4 yr., Bellaire ....... . Meeks, Charles, 3 yr., Columbus ..... . .......95 ......117 74,92 ...108 169, 215, Mathews, Corinne, 3 yr., Flushing, N. Y. ....,.... 74, ' '11.l1,'1'1's, 108, 110, ..........66, 75, 1.71, Megirian, Raymond, 1 yr., Jackson Hts., l.. 1., N. Y.. Mehlhope, Margaret, 2 yr., Gary, Ind.. Meister, William, -1 yr., Cleveland ..... 1111, '03, 218, 137, 127, 117, 110 .65 129: 115 .65 120 129 .65 .74 .74 173 126 106 122 230 226 .74 .74 .38 110 218 65 181 127 117 141 134 122 169 .38 108 126 .35 117 129 103 .74 108 110 169 .74 1 108, 218, .66, 108, .37, 161, 134, .74, 117, 173, 160, 230, 61, 123, 1 1 1 221 243 158 151 177 177 141. 169 141 143 149 145 165 130 158 129 102 171 137 24 226 143 151 177 151 233 228 141 147 122 175 224 155 219 65 158 129 168 155 141 165 248 122 158 158 147 213 151 258 158 137 143 163 179 28 215 181 141 220 145 155 127 131 38 153 181 129 153 231 157 215 133 234 117 151. 163 BALTHASER'S CASE DAIRY PRODUCTS RED 8. WHITE STCRE 'Nc- Your Patronoge Appreciated Cooperative and Dependable COLD MEATS . . . CHEESES GROCERIES 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 88 E. Winter St. Phone 333 Compliments of FIIIESTUNE Auto Supply and Service Stores 'ree PEUPLE'S steee 15 W. William Street DELAWARE, Ol-HO + -I' Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel Corner of Winter and Union Streets Menls Sport Wear DELAWARE ' Camp Equipment Dress Clothes MUDEHN HUUIVIS lVIUllEllllTE PRIEES BLACKBURN 'S for Quality Dry Cleaning O 0.0 Cor. N. Sandusky 8: Winter Phone 7421 ALLEN HUTEL Wesleyan Parents' Stepping Place 40 N. Sandusky HOME MEAT MARKET + We Buy Our Own Cattle Direct from Delaware Farmers -l- FINEST QUALITY MEATS Call 8421 73 N. Sandusky Student Furniture for More Than Three Decades THE BLAIR-KELLEY 00. Melzer, Richard, 2 yr., Cleveland .... . Mentzer, Charles, 2 yr., Struthers .... . Mercer, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Newark ..... Meredith, Lura, Delaware ..........,.. Merryman, William, 2 yr., Smithfield .... . Mershimer, John, 1 yr., Poland ....... . Meuser, Carol, 1 yr., Galion ........ . Meyer, John, 1 yr., Celina .......... . Michalske, Bette, 1 yr., Cleveland .... . Milbourne, Robert, 2 yr., Cincinnati. . . . Miller, E1i11or, 2 yr., Piqua ........ . Miller, Janette, 4 yr., Lima ..... ,.......... Miller, Margaret, Delaware ........., ,........ Miller, Marjorie, 4 yr., Delaware .... 66, 108, 112, Miller, Paul, 3 yr., Norwalk ...............,,... Miller, Robert, 4 yr., Curtice ..... ............ Miller, William, 1 yr., Dayton. . . . Miller, Wesley, Delaware ........,. Milligan, Becky, 2 yr., Coshocton .,,. . Milligan, James, 2 yr., Willard ....., ' Mills, Ellen, 1 yr., Greenville ...... . Milroy, Margery, 3 yr., Huntsville. . . . Minor, Otis, 1 yr , Columbus ....... Moffett, Peggy, 1 yr., Columbus. . . . Mohn, Doris, 1 yr., Canton ..........,. . Molineux, Mary E., W. Hartford, Conn. .... . . Moll, Ken11eth, 1 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y. ....... . Monroe, Willian1, 1 yr., Lansing, Mich.. . . Montgomery, Josephine, Delaware ..... 'Moore. Hortense, Delaware .......... Moorehead, James, 1 yr., Seville. . . . Moorhead, Jane, 3 yr., Findlay ..,, . Moran, Lulu, 2 yr., Irwin ......,.. . Morr, Frederic, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...,....,.... . Morris, Edward, 1 yr., New Carlisle ........ 181 Morris, James, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y.. . 108, Morrison, Margaret, 3 yr., Malba, L. I., N, Y.. . Mosley, Norman, 1 yr., Marion .......,....,. . Moss, Janet, 1 yr., Marysville ......... ,... . Mott, George, 3 yr., Livonia, N. Y. ..... . . . Motz, Peggy, 2 yr., Cincinnati ....... . Moulton, James, 3 yr., Euclid ..,,. . Mowbray, Bob, 1 yr., Gary, Ind.. . . .. Mullaney, Elinor, 2 yr., Shaker Hts.. . .. Munroe, Keith, 3 yr., Cleveland. . . . 'Murphy, Cora, Delaware ........,... Murphy, Jane, 4 yr., Syracuse, N. Y.. .. Musser, Hazel, 1 yr., Dayton ........... . Muzzey, Marjorie, 1 yr., Orange, Mass... . . . Myers, Bruce, 2 yr., Sewickley, Pa. ...... . Myers, Joy, Delaware ........... -Nw Nagel, Henry, 2 yr., Cincinnati .... . Nason, Raymond, 3 yr., Newark. . . . Neasse, Robert, 3 yr., Delaware. . . . Needham, Don, 3 yr., Pataskala ...., . Nelson, Marjane, 4 yr., Delaware ..... . Newcomb, Alan, 4 yr., Candler, N. C. .... . . Newell, Gordon, .1 yr., E. Cleveland ...., . . Newell, Mary, 4 yr., E. Cleveland, 42, 63, 66, Newhard, George, 3 yr., Carey .,,,,...,... Newman, Harry, 1 yr., Shaker Hts. ..... 117, Nichols, Stanley, 4 yr., Shelton, Conn. .... . Nickerson, Joan, 1 yr., Hinsdale, Ill. ...... . Nissen, Frederick, 4 yr., Port Clinton ,...,. ....,...........50,63,66,100,101,104, Nolze, Ruth, P. G., Delaware ......... . . . Norris, Frank, 4 yr., Delaware .... . . . 75 1.00 A l 11.9, 75 179, 1105, 356, Norris, Patricia, 3 yr., Delaware .... ...,... Nourse, Catheri11e, 1 yr., Kenton ...,............ Nourse, Margaret, 4 yr., Kenton ........ 66, 100, Novy, Louis, 2 yr., St. Clairsville ............... Nunn, Willian1, 2 yr., Fairview Village .... Nutt, Frank, 1 yr., Ashtabula ......... Y- Oakes, Carolyn, I yr., Ridgewood, N. J.. . . . Oakes, Grover, 2 yr., 'llZl1'El11ll111, Pa. ...,. . ........185 163, 218, 225 ....102,157 25 ...,.167 ........163 ........141 227, 249, 251 ........153 171, 226, 248 117, 130, 151 .66,134, 138 . . . . . . , .123 122,127,143 .....75, 167 .66, 108, 173 ........171 ......25,36 .....155 .,..,110 ......149 .....75,141 ......171 ......157 ....108,145 ........141 108, 110, 165 ........l75 ....21,46 .....29,101 ........185 .75, 108, 141 . . . .126, 158 , , . ,171, 231 227, 249, 250 110, 117, 129 ...47, 75, 157 ........117 ........158 108, 110, 169 . . . .147, 215 .75, 179, 240 ......,.231 ....l25, 151 .75,165,238 ........129 ..46,66,155 ......155 .......158 ....171, 241 22 .....181 75 .....75,175 .....75,169 .....66, 139 101, 108, 181 ........171 127,157,243 108,110,167 249,250,251 .66,21s,220 .......,149 116,118,171 ........ 24 110,123,173 .....,..147 ........141 125,127,141 ........231 ....129, 177 ......129 ...,117,155 ......l89 Oberer, Walt, 4 yr., Highland Park, Mich. ............. . ............................50,62,66,114,118, 179 Oehling, Donald, 1 yr., Bellevue .................... 108 Oesterle, Doris, 2 yr., Marion .................... . ..... Olson, Sheldon, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich .... Olton, Roy, 2 yr., Woodhaven, N. Y .... . . . Oman, Jack. 3 yr., Cincinnati .......... ...181 ...117 1 218 165 143 219 181 169 'O'Nea1, Claude, Delaware .............,............... 36 O'Neal, Josephine, 3 yr., Delaware ........... 75, 108, 120 151 Ordway, Charles, 1 yr., Battle Creek, Mich. ............. 167 Osborn, Albert, 2 yr., Mansfield .......... ....... 1 83 Oster, Jack, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..... ...... 6 6 177 Overholt, Marjorie, 3 yr., Baden, Pa.. . . .... 75, 126 139 Oviatt, Ray, 2 yr., Toledo ......... ....... l 17 183 Owen, Robert, 3 yr., Dayton .... .... 7 5, 171 248 -P- Page, Carlos, 1 yr., Lockland ................ . . . 169 Palmer, Roland, 1 yr., Valley Stream, N. Y. ............. 163 Paradis, William, 4 yr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. ...,...... 185 Parish, Pauline, 4 yr., Marion. .. ...,..... 46, 66, 119, 127 151 Parks, Arlene, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. .......... 67, 108, 137 243 Parrett, David, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... .......... 1 04 179 Parriot, James, 1 yr , Denver, Colo.. . . .......,. 102 177 Parris, Robert, 4 yr., Wedowee, Ala. .... ..... 6 7, 128 187 Partridge, Jean, 2 yr., Kinsman ...... .... 1 08, 130 143 Paterson, Pauline, 2 yr., Lakewood .... ..........,. 1 39 Patrick, Jan1es, 2 yr., Ashland, Ky. ................. 108 110 Patten, Richard, 4 yr., Dearborn, Mich. ...... 67, 160, 179 238 Patterson, Donald, 4 yr., Cincinnati ..,.. 67, 108, 177, 230 232 Patterson, Eleanor, 3 yr., Vikarabad, Deccan, S. India .... . 108,139 243 Patterson, Marybelle, 3 yr., Decatur, 111. ...,..,,,,,,.. 75 157 Patterson, Robert, 1 yr., Coshocton ....... ,..,. 1 06 175 Pattison, Maxine, Delaware ....,..,..,, ,,,,,.,,,, 2 8 Patton, Roy, 2 yr., Colun1bus. ...... . . .117, 189 249 Paullin, Mary, 2 yr., Dayton ......... ........,. 1 47 Pawlyshyn, John, 1 yr., Cleveland ..... ........ 1 71 Peairs, Kathryn, 1 yr., Twinsburg ....... .... 1 02 145 Pearson, Carolyn, 1 yr., Delphi, Ind. .... . . .108 153 Peck, Edward, 3 yr., Hollis, N. Y. ........ ...... 7 5 .163 Peckinpaugh, Ralph, 4 yr., E. Cleveland ..... ....., 4 8, 67 177 Peebles, Eugene, 2 yr., Delaware .......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I 79 Peers, George, 2 yr., Cleveland ........... 92, 94, 117, 175 231 Pendleton, Mary, 2 yr., Pleasantville, N. Y. ............. 145 Peppler, Richard, 3 yr., Tuckerton, N. J. ...... ..... 1 29 Perin, Virginia, 1 yr., Washington, D. C ..... . . .117, 141 Perkins, Jean, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon .,,,,,,,,,, , , , 149 Perkins, Mrs. Lyla, Delaware ................ ..... 1 50 Persinger, Patricia, 3 yr., Washington, C. H. .... .... 7 5 151 Peter, Suzanne, 2 yr., Shaker Hts., ................... 95 141 Petern1ann, Henry, 1 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y... . . . . . . 189 Peterson, Jeanne, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ....... .... 1 41 215 Pettibone, John, 3 yr., Waban, Mass. ..... ............ 1 69 Pfarr, Carolyn, 2 yr., Chillicothe ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 7, 108, 158 Phelps, Charles, 1 yr., Geneva ..... .... 1 08, 110, 181, 251 Phelps, Lucy, 4 yr., Dayton .....,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 145 Phillian, Betty, 3 yr., Delaware .,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Phillips, Max, 3 yr., E. Lansing, Mich. ...... .... 7 5, 175, 226 Phillips, Dean, 1 yr., Binghamton, N. Y. ...... ........ 1 89 Phillips, Donavin, 4 yr., E. Lansing, Mich, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 48 Phipps, Dick, 2 yr., Syracuse, N. Y. .,,,.,,, , , , 185 Pietsch, Willian1, 1 yr., Ridgewood, N. J.. . . .....,.,. . 175 Pifer, Anna, 1 yr., Kenilworth, Ill. ....... .........,.. 1 43 Pifer, Magdalene, 4 yr., Findlay .............. 49, 67, 1.14, 145 Piggott, Doris, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..............,, 102, 147 Pinkerton, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Vancouver, B. C. ......... . .46, 67 Piper, John, 4 yr., Chicago, Ill. ..........., ,., 175 Pipes, Curtis, 1 yr., Cardington ....... , , , 129 Pixler, Gordon, 2 yr., Holyoke, Mass .... . ..... 108 Platt, Margaret, 3 yr., Columbus ..... ,,., 7 5, 126 Playford, June, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... ..... 1 58 Plessinger, Irene, 4 yr., Greenville ..... .......... 6 7, 149 Plummer, Mary, 1 yr., Springfield ..... ............... 1 45 Poe, George, 4 yr., Van Wert. ....... ..... f 57, 108, 161, 173 Poirier, Lois, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich .... .. ............ 137 Pollock, Mariana, 1 yr., Delaware ..... ........,.., , 147 'Pope,'xGail, Delaware ..........,.....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Porter, Phyllis, 3 yr., Catonsville, Md. ....... 75, 100, 128, 141. 'Faculty TIPPECRIIDE SPRIIIG DHIRV All Products Capped With Sealright Sterilized Fullhead Caps Don R. Hughes Phone 9681 0 VITALAIRE REFRIGERATORS 0 ZERO LOCKERS ' GOOD COAL Lump - Egg - Stoker THE CITY ICE 81 FUEL 00. 104 N. Union Phone 2640 THE EAGLE LITHDGRAPHING GDIVIPANY INCORPORATED Wagem O! eine agifozfionery Cor. Findley and Providence Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO O. K. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS FINE TOOLS 15 N. Sandusky Phone 2516 Compliments of DELAWARE GENERAL LAUNDRY ANI DRY GLEANING GD. 59 E. Winter St. Phone 2542 G. A. WHITE G SDNS, ING. DODGE PLYMOUTH Complete Service Facilities 27 West William Street Q 150 QJAAAWQ GDT-RATE DRUG STDRE Drugs - Toiletries - Candy - Cigars You Always Get What You Ask for at GALLAI-IER'S 10 N. Sandusky Delaware, Ohio Postle, Ruth, 2 yr., Columbus .... - . . ..........108, Potts, Lew, 1 yr., Cleveland ......,, ................, Powell, Georgeanne, 3 yr., Maumee ....... 45, 75, 120, 126, Powell, Warren, 3 yr., Cecil ......... . . . . Powers, Philip, 3 yr., Delaware ..,... . . Powers, Thomas, 2 yr., Lakewood ......... . Powers, Warren, 3 yr., Sabina .......... 75 Pritchard, Neal, 2 yr., Columbus .,.. . . . . 'Probasco, Abbie, Delaware ......,.... Proctor, Laura, 1 yr., St. Louis, Mo ..... . Prouty, Dorothy, 1 yr., Denver, Colo.. .. Prouty, Marion, 4 yr., Denver, Colo.. . . . Prowse, Kay, 1 yr., Lakewood ....... . Purdy, Ruth, 4 yr., Killbuck ....... . Pyle. David, 4 yr., Gary, lnd.. . . .-.Qu- ...........75, ...........75, ......94,117, , 108, 110, 187 .....177, 218 ....47, 67, ...120, v ....67, 134, ....67 Quackenbush, Eugene, 3 yr., Middletown, N. Y. ........ . 179 1 1 ,226, Quackenbush, Bruce, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y. ....... 179, Quigg, Robert, 2 yr., Danville, Pa. ...,.. 93, 181, 215, 240, Quimby, Rollin, 3 yr., MiHlinburg, Pa ..... .............. ...........................75,96,100,104,105,106 Quinn, Jack, 1 yr., London .............. . -RM .. ......, 171. 1 Radabaugh, Kathryn, 2 yr., Toledo ......... 108, 129, 130, Radabaugh, Marian, 1 yr., Bellevue ....... ..........108, Radabaugh, William, 1 yr., Lansing, Mich. ...... . . . Radenhausen, Martha, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . . . . . . Rahn, Robert, 2 yr., St. Joseph, Mich ..... . Rainear, Harold, 3 yr., Ocean Grove, N. J.. Ralston, Eleanor, 4 yr., McConnelsville. . . . i'Ramsey, Mary, Delaware ..........,..... .... ..47 ......75,100, . ...... 67 'Randell, Marie, Delaware ................. ....... Ransbottom, Nancy, 2 yr., Roseville ...... ...108, Rapelyea, Richard, 2 yr., Whitestone, N. Y. ..... ....., . . Raub, Dottie, 1 yr., Red Lion, Pa. ................... . . Rausch, Marilyn, 2 yr., New Philadelphia, 104, 108, 117, 129 Rayburn, David, 3 yr., Columbus ........ . Read, Walter, 1. yr., Kenmore, N. Y ...... . . Reagle, Helen, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa... . . . . Reed, Evelyn, 4 yr., Garfield Hts.. . . Reese, Marian, 1 Reese, Ronald, 1 yr., Mansfield ........... yr., Ft. Wayne, 1nd ...... Reger, Evelyn, 4 yr., Parkersburg, W. Va... Reid, Virginia, 1 yr., Bellefontaine ....... . Reinert, Frances, 1 yr., Akron .......... . Reiser, Dorothy, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ......... 75, 120 Renner, Yvonne, 3 yr., Canton .......... . Reuman, Marian, 3 yr., Medina ..... 45, 75 Rhead, Richard, 2 yr., Lapeer, Mich. .... . . Rice, Constance, Rice, John, 2 yr 1 yr., Bridgeport, Ill... . . Metamora ........... Richey, Charles, 1 yr., Delaware ...... 171 Richey, Frank, 3 yr., Columbus ...... . Richter, Robert, 3 yr., Willoughby. . . . Rickey, Frank, 4 yr., Portsmouth ...... . . . Rickey, Josephine, 2 yr., Portsmouth. . . . Rickey, Sue, 2 yr., St. Louis, Mo.. . . . . 'Riesner, Marianna, Delaware ....... Riggs, Dave, 1 yr., Columbus ....... . . Rike, Elmer, 4 yr., Toledo .......... . ..75, 171, 218 .169, 227, 248 '.'.'.'.'61,'ii6 62' 61, '1'1'6,'134 ..........108 . ........., 75, , 123, 125, 129 .175, 231 ....183, 219 .67, 160, 171, . 102, 106, 177, ...........67, ........230, 147 163 147 1.87 165 165 249 223 19 155 149 149 143 139 183 Robinson, Juanita, 3 yr., Painesville ...... .....75 Robinson, Russell, 4 yr., Ashtabula ................ Robinson, William, 4 yr., Lakewood ......, .....................42,46,63,68,104, 108,118 Roby, Mrs. John, Delaware .............. Roclefeld, Margaret, 3 yr., Richmond, l11d. ........ . . Rogers, Lois, 2 yr., Bedford .............. Rolfe, Jo Ann, 1. yr., Lakewood ......... 1 , 108 68, 121, 1' . .7-J, Rose, Elwood, 4 yr., Piqua .......... .... 6 8, 115, 122 Rosino, Edward, 1 yr., Sandusky ....... ............ . Ross, Mary, 3 yr., Evanston, Ill. ....,... ,........ . . Ross, Virginia, 1 yr., W. Trenton, N. J. ..,. ...,,.. . .. Rossi, Charlotte, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon ...... .... 2 3, 75, Routson, Walt, 2 yr., Massillon ........... ..... 1 71, Rowe, Justine, 3 yr., Kingston, N. Y. ......... . . . . Rowland, James, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich.. Rowland, Sidney, 4 yr., Delaware ......... ............................62,68,92,114,118, 1 1 1 1 Rike, Jim, 3 yr., Chattanooga, Tenn... . . Rike, Ronald, 2 yr., Maplewood, N. J. .......... 108, 110, Rinehart, Betty Jane, 4 yr., Canton ....... Rittenour, Harriett, 4 yr., Piketon ...... 17 ...........62,68,115, 119 Ritter, Deckard, Delaware ............... Ritter, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware ...... . 1'Robb, Mary Jane, Delaware ......,.,... Roberts, Betty Ann, 4 yr., Fultonham .... . Roberts, Mrs. W. F., Delaware .......,.. . Robinson, Don, 2 yr., Lindenhurst, N. Y. ........ 163, 218, Robinson, Hazel, 2 yr., Van Wert ........ . Robinson, Hugh, 3 yr., Monongahela, Pa... Robinson, Jeanne, 4 yr., Yorktown, Pa .... . Robinson, John, 1 yr., Ashtabula ....... . ,127, 134, , 42, 46, 48, 68, ............24,2s ...110, . . .68, 127, .. .... 75,128 ....68, 108 1 1 .108, 123, 130, .68, 110, .93, 134, .68, .33, .68, 108, .75, .47, 110, 117, 171, 108, 126 157 .75 134 227 226: 104 233 106 111 181: 130 .68 126 166 .76 .76 228 Roy, John, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. .......,..... . . 227 Rubright, Eleanor, 2 yr., N. Canton .......... 47, 50, 241 Rues, Joseph, 4 yr., Delaware ....... ...... . . t RuFfner, Mrs. Annabel, Delaware .... ...... 129 Rugg, John, 4 yr., Columbus ........... ...... . 219 Rumsey, Bernard, 1 yr., Ithaca, N. Y ....... .... 1 08, Russell, Beverly, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .... .... . . Rust, James, 1 yr., Cincinnati .................... . 147 Rustad, Dorothy, 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ........... . . 157 Ruth, Virginia, 3 yr., Marion ....... 75, 100, 104, 108, 175 Rybolt, Mrs. T. B., Delaware ..................... . 158 Ryder, Gould, 1 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y... . . 171 163 -S- 137 Sanford, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. .. 25 Sansom, Art, 4 yr., E. Cleveland ........., . . 25 Sarvis, Guy, Delaware ................ . . 151 Saunders, William, 4 yr., Springfield .... . . 163 Sauvain, Jerry, 1 yr., Akron ...,.....,,.. . . . . 153 Sawtell, Eleanor, 3 yr., Brockton, Mass.. . . . . 158 Sawtell, Merten, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass ...... . . . 223 Scattergood, David, 2 yr., S. Orange, N. J. ........ . . 249 Scheufler, Jean, 1 yr., Cincinnati .......... ...... . 143 Schieber, Hillis, 3 yr., Bucyrus .............. 75, 108, 158 Schieber, Ruth, 2 yr., Bucyrus ...... ..,. 4 7, 1.08, 141 Schimmel, Harrie, 2 yr., York, Pa.. . . ... . . . . 219 Schlee, Roy, 3 yr., Cleveland. ....... ..... 7 5, . Schleich, Mary, 1 yr., Williamsport .... .... 149 t Schoeppe, Aileen, Delaware .................. .... 143 Schoettinger, Frank, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..... .......... 108 Schoonmaker, Eleanora, 3 yr., Speculator, N. Y... .75, 141 Schultz, Jean, 3 yr., Painesville .................. 75, 149 Schultze, Elise, 3 yr., Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. .... . . . 158 Schwab, Emily, 3 yr., Piqua .................... 75, 173 Schwieckart, Norman, 1 yr., Toledo .... ...... 1 69, 158 ' Scott, Thomas, 3 yr., Mansfield ..... ...... 7 5, 183, 248 Scrimshaw, Nevin, Delaware ...................... 106 Scrimshaw, Norman, 3 yr., Wauwatosa, Wis. ...... . . 239 ..................................... 76, 78, 96, 183 Scroggins, Clayton, 4 yr., Cincinnati ..... 68, 161, 169, 248 Seagle, Janet, 1 yr., Forest Hills, N. Y. ........... . . 215 Sears, Laurence, Delaware ......................... 155 Searles, Eleanor, 1 yr., Canancliagua, N. Y. ...... 108, 24 Seaton, Robert, 2 yr., Greenwich, Conn. .......... . . 219 Seaver, Donald, 2 yr., Claremont, N. H. ........... . 181 Secrest, John, 2 yr., Youngstown ........ 95, 104, 117, 232 Seeley, Robert, 1 yr., Snyder, N. Y. .............. . . 183 Sehlmeyer, Erika, 2 yr., Rossville, N. Y., 104, 108, 117, Sehnert, Frank, 4 yr., Newark, N. J. .............. . 151 Seitter, Mrs. William, Delaware .................... 147 Sell, Mrs. O. P., Delaware ........................ . Shafer, Betty, 4 yr., Cincinnati. . .42, 63, 68, 115, 119, 173 Shafer, Catherine, 4 yr., Summit, N. J. ........... . . 39 Shaffer, Peggy, 3 yr., Hughesville, Pa. ........... .76 151. Shallenberger, Dave, 1 yr., Johnstown, Pa. ........ . . 148 Shanks, Marilynne, 1 yr., Toledo .......... . . . 222 Shapland, Cecil, 3 yr., St. Albans, Vt. .... . . 128 Sharp, Bettie, 3 yr., Salem ............ . . 165 'Shaw, William, Delaware ........................... 145 Shaw, William, 3 yr., Delaware ....................... . 177 'Faculty 76, 78, 104, 105, 108, 112 215 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 157 177 185 144 145 108 137 129 171 75 137 129 248 125 181 171 171 147 183 25 183 165 128 183 126 143 184 181 95 179 122 215 165 155 177 179 158 179 143 183 238 158 21 169 149 243 153 157 249 229 34 171 248 153 31 149 215 117 241 169 158 108 138 182 155 68 157 185 137 187 143 31 240 , ,'1xf1A!1ffM J,-.4 , ,.-mx ,Ind 54 7. 'Y 1 D P4 ' 'J 5141 ,' f A, tx .3 'fy' 61.-... we .1 , ,gifg '9 ? 1- ' ., ,. -. 'fi' .JH , ' 1. - . A vfuguybp '.,-VZ! IXLYZQZ4. -wtf I, ' 1 1 E F V L 'L if '-?': 'f'Wf1' . 1 . WI Q, 4- ' fr' .1 -fx' N , I -G fi Sfxlf ,V Q ' .P 'f.'l-'gf NZ- I , ..,. . . gl gl 1 y ,I 9 :,f ' , ff. vf . , .'. - 1- 1.,h- .4,-v-AJ . ,-. rdf V - pr A np Af ,I 4 it 44334751-bf -af. A ishqe familiar symbol of ,Service has A ' , . ar'- K1 lai'1l1 u - . In ,',.V- , ,-t-.- 5 -1- f' ' .. . -Q,V . - 1'. :F . 'AA ' sklffz 1' ,I-5: NLS T44 G ,fi Af yi in v'V,x K. J 1 ', 7 ,gMIQi'lQl,6' 'Av :FN ui, + 55'gnaolI,g. 'nqlimledh 4' 1 . ' K , J nl:-f, ,,.M.',,. Mk I 'X . , .. ,h,.. 4 ,'3v',',,'-'tr' 'fit' Ad-,r?.1!j' :clyffa Q I U I ' 1 , H I ,lf 1 J' if '1-I' W4 R ,'- I 4:11, - jztam, 'M1 A '-vw 'YQ 4 . , ' ' , ' g I . . ' . 1,5 , 'A 4. X. I Xu, ' ,,',fy- ,A N, Y, ,Q U '. n. ' r . i . . A , P rx. ' ,qn ,fn rfkfl. ' amxp J1',.',,.. V1 I R a N YN., no , ' . N. 1 I . A X ,iw .L .f '- ,' . 4 .- , .. ga 1' fr AN.--v. Cul-r' Q ': f4'.x:'J'!'t'-5.r'!'f , f', .n1f7',I ',7 ' . 3 u ' f .n 1 Stegman, Stegman, Stephens, James, 1 yr., Marysville ................... Stephens, Margaret, 2 yr., Washington, D. C. .... 108 Stevenson, Barbara, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..,........ . Stevenson, Clinton, 1 yr., Norwalk ..... 117, 169, 227 Stevenson, Ernest, 2 yr., Shaker Hts. ......... 92, 95 Stewart, Mary, 1 yr., Hubbard ................... . Stone, Jean, 1 yr., Boston, Pa. .......... . . . . Stoneburner, Sally, 1 yr., Rocky River .... . . . Strachan, Henry, 1 yr., Delaware ....... . Strachan, William, Delaware ...................... Stradley, David, 2 yr., Canal Winchester .......... . Strang, Naomi, 4 yr., Vineland, N. J. ..... 48, 69, 100 'Strimer, Robert, Delaware .................. 39, 214 Strine, Josephine, 1 yr., Delaware .................. Strother, Frances, 1 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va. ....... . . Stull, Richard, 2 yr., Lakewood ............. . . . . Suchy, Charlotte, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... . . Sullivan, Charles, 1 yr., Rocky River ......... . . . . Sullivan, Roger, 3 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla. ........ . . Sunderland, Myron, 4 yr., N. Chatham, N. Y. .... 69 Charles, 4 yr., Cleveland ........ 42, 50, 69, Leslie, 1. yr., Cleveland .................... Taggart, Jack, 1 yr., Howard ................. Shearer, Helen, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill ..... .... ..... 1 4 5 Shellenberger, Audrey, 3 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . . .... 76, 143 Shelton, John, 3 yr., Portsmouth .......... ..... 7 6, 93 Shepard, Natilie, Delaware ............. .... 3 9, 243 Sheridan, Harold, Delaware ....... ,,,,. 2 0, 43 Sheridan, Helen, Delaware ......... ............. 2 4 Sheridan, Stanley, 4 yr., Delaware .... ......... 6 8, 161 185 Shilvock, Jack, 4 yr., Batavia, N. Y. ........ .68, 115, 122 129 Shimmon, Kathryn, 3 yr., Willoughby .... 44, 76, 120, 127 157 Shipps, Fred, 4 yr., Coshocton ............... 69, 92, 175 248 'Shipps, Herman, Delaware ........ .......... 2 2 Shipps Janis, 2 yr., Coshocton .... . . .80 147 Shisler Harry, 4 yr., Delaware ..... . . .69 163 Shoemaker, Jack, 2 yr., Columbus .... ........ 1 71 278 Short, Charles, 2 yr., Lima ......... .............. 1 89 Shriber, Gerald, 3 yr., Akron ........ ..... 7 6, 108, 110 165 Shriver, Barbara, 4 yr., Cleveland ..... .......... 6 9 139 Shultz, Florence, 4 yr., Galena ...... ..... 6 8, 93 123 Siller, Carol, 4 yr., Lakewood .......... ..... 6 9, 127, 155 Simester, Patricia, 2 yr., Wadsworth. .I .................. 151 Simmons, Olive, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . .102, 117, 155 199 Simpson, Dorothy, Delaware ...........,.............. 25 Simpson, Robert, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y.. . . .... 46, 185 Simson, James, 2 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y. .... . . .179, 200 Sinclair, Robert, 1 yr., Columbus ....... . . .171, 200 Sinnett, Ralph, Delaware ............ ...... 3 5 Sirko, Metro, 2 yr., New York, N. Y.. . . . . .189, 249 'Sisson, Miss Abbie, Delaware ....... ...,....... Skove, Dorothy, 3 yr., Shaker Hts. ..,... 76, Slaughter, Robert, 1 yr., London .... ........... Slone, Jack, 2 yr., Ashland, Ky .... . . 'Slone, Mrs. Marguerite, Delaware ..... Skinner, Helen, 2 yr., Poland ....... .............. 120,127, ....152 ....137 Sutherin, Kathlyn, 4 yr., Bedford ............ Suthers, Albert, Delaware .............. Sutter, Richard, 3 yr., Plainfield, N. J.. . . . Swanson, Elaine, 1 yr., Youngstown, ..... . . Swanson, Mary, 1 yr., Jamestown, N. Y.. . . . Sweet, Martha, 4 yr., Snyder, N. Y. ......... . . Swoverland, Richard, 1 yr., Upper Sandusky. . . . .T- Taber, Janet, 2 yr., Alliance ................... .69 108 100 Small, Don, 4 yr., Lakewood ...... .... 6 9 Smith, Dorothy, 4 yr., Delaware .... .... Smith, Elinor, 4 yr., Shaker Hts. ...... ..... . . Smith, Fay, 1 yr., Port Byron, N. Y ..... ,,., 1 17 Smith, Helen, 3 yr., Worthington ..... Smith, Mrs. Helen, Delaware ........ Smith, Irving, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... . Smith, Joanne, 4 yr., Delaware ........... .... 6 9 Smith, Kenneth, 2 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. ........ 108 Smith, Marjorie, 2 yr., Fairfield, Conn. .... ....... . . Smith, Mary Jane, 4 yr., Kenilworth, Ill. ...... 62, 69 Smith, Marytha, 1. yr., Columbus ...... 102, 117, 128 Smith, Merlin, 4 yr., Chicago, Ill ..... ............ 6 9 Smith, Myron,.2 yr., Babylon, N. Y. ...... .... . . . Smith, Nancy J., 3 yr., Youngstown ......,.. 76, 125 Smith, Nancy M., 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . .. Smith, Mrs. Nell, Delaware ............ Smith, Patricia, 1 yr., Middletown .... Smith, Priscilla, 1 yr., Massillon ..... Smith, Mrs. Rachel, Delaware ..... Smith, Roy, 2 yr., Cleveland ......... Smith, Smith, Smyres, Robert, 2 yr., Montour Falls, Shirley, 4 yr., Fairfield, Conn. ...... . ....102 Mrs. Thurman, Delaware ................... N. Y.. Snedecker, Ernest, 4 yr., Delaware ..... ..... Snider, Richard, 3 yr., Springfield .... Snyder, Donald, 3 yr., Clyde ..... . Snyder, Rita, 2 yr., Zanesville ..... . Somerville, J. J., Delaware .......... 20, 50, Soule, Elliott, 1 yr., Plainsboro, N. J. ............. . . Southwell, Richard, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y Spahr, Martha, 3 yr., Jamestown ......... Sparks, Donald, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y.. .. Sparks, Harold, 2 yr., Middletown, Spaulding, Corene, 2 yr., Swanton. ..... . Speckman, Carl, 2 yr., Columbus. . . Speer, Joan, 1 yr., Toledo ............ Spencer, Benjamin, Delaware ............. Spier, Charlotte, 2 yr., Ferndale, Mich.. . . Spitznaugle, Margaret, 3 yr., Toledo ..... . Sponzilli, Arthur, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . Spurrier, Paul, 2 yr., Middleboro, Mass.. . . . 46, 81, 117, 185, 215 Staats, Jacquelyn, 1 yr., Chagrin Falls ..... Stair, Donald, 1 yr., Delaware ..................... Steeves, Jessie, 1 yr., Delaware .... N.Y.... ii-19, '163 118 ....128 169, 219 134,151 175,219 .... 93 ....174 110 171 .69 147 ... 69 128 189 .76 151 ... 25 ... 179 115 155 117 129 ... 153 122 151 129 153 108 173 163 231 157 243 .76 139 ... 156 ... 157 117 151 ... 154 ... 163 .69 153 ... 146 ... 129 110 112 .76,179 .76,179 ... 143 161 213 ... 185 ... 179 .76 137 .79 219 ... 137 129 130 108 187 117 151 ..2s,49 ... 141 .76 143 248 249 218 225 .39 117 ... 179 108 101 Talbott, Malcolm, 4 yr., Bucyrus.42, 62, 69, 100, Taravella, Richard, 1 yr., Toledo ................. . Tarbell, Carolyn, Delaware ........... ............ Targett, Elizabeth, 1 yr., W. Springfield, Mass. .... . . Tatman, Janet, 3 yr., E. Cleveland .......... 73, 120 Temple, Winifred, 2 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ..... . . 117 Tesar, Charles, Delaware .......... ............. Tenwick, Ruth, 2 yr., Cleveland ......... 45, 81, Thomas, Jane, 2 yr., Marion ..... . ............ . Thomas, Jean, 4 yr., Lorain ............ 69, 120, 122 9 171 136 249 185 1.08 106 185 115 219 117 162 . 76 169 .96 117 137 110 108 118 227 . 39 108 127 130 130 127 Thomas, Margaret, 3 yr., Garrettsville ................ 76 Thompson. Thompson, Marjorie, 2 yr., Pepper Pike Village, .... Thompson, Thompson, Robert, 2 yr., Steubenville ..... .... Thornberry, Barbara, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . . . . Thornton, Betty, 4 yr., Ashtabula ..... . . .70 Thullen, Frank, 3 yr., Poland ....... .... Thumlert, Nancy, 3 yr., Marion ..... . . Thurston, Paul, 4 yr., Kilbourne ..... . Tichy, Arlene, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . Tilton, Vivien, 4 yr., Delaware .......... .... 7 0, 93 Timmons, Mrs. F. F., Delaware ............ ....... Titgemeyer, Robert, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts ...... ...... 'Titsworth, Bertha, Delaware .................... 38 Titus, Genevieve, 4 yr., Marysville ...... 70, 100, 101, Titus, June, Delaware .............. .............. Tolhurst, June, 1. yr., Cleveland ..... ............ Tollafield, Ronald, 3 yr., Medina ...... .... 7 6, 108 Tompkins, Lester, 2 yr., Essex, Mass. .............. . . Toney, Patricia, 1 yr., College Corner ............... . Townley, Wendell, 2 yr., Ballston Spa, N. Y. ....... . . Townsend, Martha, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. .......... . . 110 Tracy, Jack, 3 yr., Carey ......................... Toy, Jerry, 1 yr., Sidney .................. 108, Trawin, Donald, 1 yr., Nutley, N. J. ............... . Tretheway, Samuel, 1 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. ..... 106, Trimball, Mary, 1 yr., Washington, D. C. ........... . Trout, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ................... . Truax, Charles, 3 yr., Sycamore. . .42, 76, 92, 96, Trutner, William, 3 yr., Freeport, N. Y. .......... 76 Turner, Robert, 3 yr., Toledo ..... ................ . Turrell, Roger, 1 yr., Warren, .................. 108 Twining, Carol, 3 yr., Floral Park, N. Y. .... . . .76 Tyler, Barbara, 1 yr., Lorain ............. 'Faculty Mary, 2 yr., Metamora .................. 115, Frank, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..,........ 70, 93 117 230 117 122 .76 .93 163 .76 122 120 iid 117 .76 11K 100 123 179 .92 110 126 1 v 1 v 248 171 219 141 155 249 231 158 163 147 171 30 241 157 227 117 145 179 145 177 129 248 157 31 183 137 155 243 129 157 187 177 249 243 117 151 153 139 38 139 143 145 185 141 141 234 143 139 175 137 115 76 125 172 177 126 139 25 158 171 173 139 173 141 175 171 169 175 137 179 177 239 185 171 149 143 Tllllll IIIIIPLES EOIIFECTIOIIEIW Milk Shakes . . Sndas . . Sundaes . . Ice Cream + A Little Hard to Find But Oh, So I-lard to Forget + 109 W. Lincoln Ave., Rear dttentionnf HOUSE MANAGERS Delaware Rug Co. for Spring and Summer Cleaning Phone 5150 Phone 5150 Compliments of as as CROWN BDTTLIN G P E R F O R M A N C E WORKS Crown Beverages Fit for a King 3-45 W. William St. Phone 6171 Mm MARATHON GASOLINE - MGTOR OILS LUBRICATION 9 0.0 'Wadi' 911 Jluz long Hun. DISTINCTIVE Com 1, nt sPoRTsWEAR Pune S FoR WESLEYAN of WoMEN . .. Now A Tradition N. M. ENGLAND x Jlenful 6 ypfwme, 10 S Sandusky St. Delaware Ol Updegraph, Ralph, 4 yr., Massillon... fWagner, Laura, Delaware ........... Way, Ellen, 2 yr., Lima ............. -U,.. Urie, Avalon, 2 yr., Ashland ......... Urton, Katherine, 4 yr., Dayton. . . -V- Vail, Marjorie, 4 yr., Broadacre ...... ..ffi6 ....70 Valentine, Margaret, 2 yr., Columbus, ............ .... Van Brunt, George, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. Van Brunt, Katherine, 3 yr., Grand Rapids, Mich ..... 125 VanFossan, Richard, 1 yr., Warren. . . '1VanSickle, C. E., Delaware ......... . Vereeke, Edwin, 3 yr., Cleveland .... . Vergon, James, 3 yr., Delaware. . . . Vestal, John, 2 yr., Elyria .......... . ffffid Vickery, Don, 3 yr., Columbus ............ ....,. 7 6, 93 Voges, Ethel, 2 yr., University City, Mo.. . Vogt, Carl, 3 yr., Webster Groves, Mo ..... Vorhis, Donald, 1 yr., Hamilton .... ' ..... Vutech, Jack, 1 yr., Bay Village .... iw- Wagner, Lars, Delaware ....... Waites, Dale, 3 yr., Lebanon ........ Wakeman, Geraldine, 1 yr., Delaware .... Walker, Helen, 2 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . Walker, Mary, 2 yr., Delaware ...... Walker, Neal, 3 yr., Akron ...................... 76, Wallace, Robert, 1 yr., Lewisburg, W. Walrath, Dale, 3 yr., N. Kingsville ....... Walser, William, 1 yr., Somerset ..... Walter, Mary, 3 yr., Allentown, Pa... Walters, William, 1 yr., Marion ...... Warburton, Mary, 4 yr., Mogadore .............. 70, Ward, Becky, 1 yr., Drexel Hill, Pa... Ward, Betty, 3 yr., Candor, N. Y.. . . . Ward, Bonnie, 2 yr., E. Palestine ...... Ward, Helen, 3 yr., Springfield, Mass.. . . . Ward, Robert, 1 yr., Brocton, Mass... Ware, Nancy, 1 yr., Chillicothe ..... . Warner, Doris, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich... Wasson, William, 1 yr., Canton ..... Watkins, D. B., Delaware ........ . Qffi5fii5f2iS ..........110 .....39,214 . .... 'ffffios 104 Va.. .... 76 ...ffie 122 117 125 .......47 43, 45, 45, .......76, .....76 185 .......19 .....70, Watkins, William, 3 yr., Delaware ................ 76, 79 Watson, Marciana, 3 yr., Defiance. . . 10 Watts, Virginia,3yr., Springfield ........ Weaver, David, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. Weaver, Paul, Delaware ............ Weaver, Virginia, 3 yr., Youngstown ..... Webb, Harry, 4 yr., Logan .,.......... Webb, Hugh, 3 yr., Nelsonville .... . Webb, Jeanne, 4 yr., Logan ...... . Weber, Fred, 3 yr., Martins Ferry... . Webster, Bette, 2 yr., Delaware ..... . Wecker, Lillian, 1 yr., Akron ....... . Weeks, Lloyd, 2 yr., Toledo ......... . Wehman, Judson, 3 yr., Elyria .... . Weidner, Ebert, 2 yr., Medina .... . Weir, Phyllis, 1 yr., Youngstown .,.. . Weisend, Wendell, 1 yr., Youngstown. Weiser, David, 2 yr., Somerville ..... Weiss, Arthur, 1 yr., Cleveland ,... : Welch, Mrs. Sumner, Delaware ..... Welker, Merilyn, 4 yr., Akron. . . Weller, Mrs. Lida, Delaware .... . . Weller, Robert, 3 yr., Buffalo .... ..... Wells, William, Columbus ......... Welton, Roselyn, 2 yr., Columbus .... Wendel, Don, 2 yr., Lancaster ..... Werner, Marjorie, 3 yr., Dayton... . West, Barbara, 1 yr., Perry .....' . . West, Ruth, 1 yr., Ravenna ...... ..... West, Virginia, 3 yr., Columbus .......... 43, 50, 75, 160, 4Q1b5l150fi2r ffffia ..fffffffi5 .....70,175 110 .....76, 128 Weed, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Evanston, Ill. ............ 76, . .103, 108, 81, 94, 104, ' .fffids ffffffffffffQ5 149 ...........i6i .43,50,70, ...........108, .43, 80, 81, 117 .........49,76 ......fffffi05 ............76, Wheatley, Jack, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... 42, 76, 169, 213, 218 Whipple, Janet, 3 yr., Meadville, Pa.. . . ....... 77, 143 1 1 1 1 I V r I 177 Whipple, Robert, 1 yr., Lebanon ..... . . .181, 219, 227 108 White, Charles, 4 yr., Williamsburg .... ......,.. 1 71 143 White, Ann, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........ ...... 1 08, 147 White, James, 4 yr., Williamsburg .... ..... 7 0, 171, 248 White, Nancy E., 2 yr., Ashley .... ......... 1 57 108 White, Phyllis, 1, yr., Delaware ........ . ..... 143 149 White, Ralph, 1 yr., Mt. Vernon ......... .. 176 185 White, William, 2 yr., Jacksonville, Fla. .... . . 129 Whitesides, Mrs. Addie, Delaware ........ . . 180 151 Whiting, Margaret, 2 yr., Shaker Hts. .... .... 1 57 179 Wiener, Clarice, Delaware ............. .... 3 9, 243 32 Wigton, Charles, 2 yr., Oberlin ....... ....,. 1 63 171 Wilcke, Frances, 4 yr., Dayton ........ .... 7 0 141 171 Wilcox, Barbara, 2 yr., Saginaw, Mich. .... ........ 1 51 179 Wilcox, John, 2 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y. ................. 183 183 Wilcox, Walter, 3 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ....... 77, 108 181 155 Wiley, L. E., Delaware ....................,........., 37 224 Wilfong, James, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .................. 183 129 Will, Harold, 3 yr., Toledo .................. 77, 108, 110 173 183 Williams, Joan, 3 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ...... 77, 147 215 Williams, Mathelle, Spec., Delaware .................... 24 Williams, Peggy, 2 yr., Youngstown ........ ,... 1 17, 130 139 218 Williams, Phellis, 2 yr., Ridgewood, N. J. ............ 117 149 30 Williams, Roger, 3 yr., Girard ....................... 77 163 241 Williams, Virginia, 4 yr., Lebanon..42, 44, 63, 70, 108, 112, 119 158 Willyard, Barbara, 1 yr., Ravenna ...................... 139 158 Wilson, Bunyan, 3 yr., Ashland, Ky.. . . .... 77, 93, 173 143 Wilson, Evelyn, 2 yr., Lakewood ....... .......... 1 39 175 Wilson, M. Jean, 1 yr., Amarillo, Tex .... . .... 102, 117, 151 187 Wilson, Marjorie, 2 yr., S. Bend, Ind. .... ...... 1 17, 137 181 Wilson, Mary, 2 yr., Ashland, Ky. ..... ..... 4 7, 117, 151 173 Winegar, Lois, 3 yr., Willoughby ........... ..... 7 7, 126, 157 147 Winegardner, Evelyn, 4 yr., Westerville .... ..... 7 0, 127, 158 231 Winkler, Virginia, 1 yr., Cincinnati ...... ......,....... 1 51 151 Wise, Virginia, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa .... ..,, 7 7, 126, 134, 147 158 Wissinger, Lois, 4 yr., Swissvale, Pa.. . . ........... 70, 139 158 Wissinger, Roy, 1 yr., Swissvale, Pa ..... ..........,. 1 71 147 Witt, James, 3 yr., Cincinnati ............. ,..,. 7 7, 169, 248 125 Wolfe, Mary, 1 yr., Wilmette, Ill. ,...................... 155 185 Wolfe, Dorothy, 3 yr., Huntington, W. Va. ........... 77, 149 145 Wollter, Robert, 2 yr., Youngstown .......... 81, 100, 108, 179 70 Wood, Florence, 4 yr., Evanston, Ill. ........,,,,........ 70 220 'Wood, Harry, Delaware ............. ....... 2 9 213 Wood, Robert, 3 yr., Norwalk .,....... .... 7 7, 185 218 Woodard, Marjorie, 1 yr., Mansfield ....,...,,...,..,,.,, 149 Woodbury, Dwight, Delaware ...................,..., 35, 49 143 'Woodhouse, Robert, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. .102, 1.17, 169, 248 149 Woodland, Dorothy, 1 yr., New Bedford, Mass. ...... 108, 137 125 Woodmansee, Robert, 4 yr., Washington, C. H... . .70, 102, 179 179 Woods, Norman, 1 yr., Columbus .....,.,,..,,,,..,. 183 219 35 Wright, James, 2 yr., New Philadelphia .......... 108, 110 175 147 , Wright, Juanita, 2 yr., Cleveland ....... ........ 1 41 248 Wright, Mary, 1 yr., Ashtabula ...... ........... 1 39 175 Wright, Nancy, 1 yr., Marion ...... ......... 1 02 145 70 Wunder, Joan, 4 yr., Chicago, Ill. ..... ..... 4 6, 70, 100 143 76 Wyss, Mrs. Mary, Delaware ...,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 64 1 1212 NYM IEJ8 Yake, Betty, 4 yr., Delaware ......... .... 7 0, 125, 129 141 173 Yamalaki, Sylvia, 3 yr., Norfolk, Va.. . . ,........ . . . . 77 179 Yant, Paul, 3 yr., Lima ............. ........, 7 7 129 249 Yeiter, Helen, 1 yr., Columbus ..... . . 117 137 Yinger, Ruth, 3 yr., Dayton ......... .... 7 7 163 Yinger, John, Delaware .........................,... 33 122 110 Yoder, Amos, 4 yr., Falls City, Nebr .... ...........,..., , 129 .......................... 70, 116, 118, 177, 218, 221 249 129 Yoder, Tom, 2 yr., St. Marys .......................... 165 243 Young, Gerald, Delaware ........... . . 23 142 Young, Helen, 2 yr., Clayton, Mo.. . . .. 151 187 Young, Robert, Delaware ......... . . 36 108 -Z- 145 Zartman, Edwin, 3 yr., Columbus ..... ........... 7 7, 79, 177 183 Zartman, John, 1 yr., Columbus ........................ 177 155 Zent, Herbert, 4 yr., Huntington, Ind.. . .70, 110, 112, 175, 240 1,57 Zent, Paul, 3 yr., Huntington, Ind. .............. 77, 108, 175 149 Ziegler, Mary, 1 yr., Medina ........ ............. 1 08, 151 139 Ziegler, Walter, 4 yr., Mansfield .... .... 7 0, 177 224 Zink, Harry, 4 yr., Steubenville .... ..... 2 41 'Faculty Year in and year out Compliments of We have GMOVCC1 pleasant business relations White Rose Laundry Co with GMO Wesleyanms . students and faculty. DELAWARE' OHIO RUSSELL D. KISSNER ZIP SERVICE lalolfeciaalfzfon This, Uhio Wesleyan's Centennial year, has been one of war, chaos, and sacrifice, therefore, more than ever before, We of the Le Bijou business staff appreciate the support that Del, aware merchants have given to our year book. They are definitely a part of its success. The Staff A Cappella Choir ..... Activities ............ Administration ......... Administrative Heads .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa .... Chi Omega ...... Gamma Delta ..... Kappa Delta ..... Sigma Phi ..... Tau Omega .... Xi Delta .... Alumni Staff ..... Astronomy .... Athletics ........ Athletic Board ...., Baseball ....... Basketball .... . Beauties ........ Beta Theta Pi ....... Bible Department .... Board of Trustees .... Botany Department .... Calendar Committee ..... Century Club ..... ..... Chapel Committee ..... Cheerleaders ...... ..... Chemistry Club ..... .... Chemistry Department .... Chi Omega ............. Chi Phi ............... Classes ................ Coaches and Trainers ...... Concert Band ............... Concert-Lecture Committee .... Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta ......... Gamma ..... . Phi Delta .... Sigma Rho ..... Tau Delta ....... Department of Health. . . Director of Athletics ....... Dormitory Administration .... . . . Dormitory Deans ....... Dormitory Presidents ...... Dramatics ............ .... Economics and Business Adminis- tration Department ............... Education Department .............. English Department ..... ...., English Writers' Club .... ..... Faculty ................ . . . Fine Arts Department. . . . . . Football ............... ..... Forensics ..... Fraternities. . . . EE 109 87 13 19 122 136 138 122 162 164 140 25 34 209 213 236 226 189 166 31 18 36 48 47 48 215 128 35 142 168 51 214 109 49 144 146 123 105 170 24 213 25 21 46 97 33 37 28 125 27 36 218 103 159 NEllllL O O 0.0 0,9 French Department .... Freshman Baseball ..... Freshman Basketball ..... Freshman Class ...... Freshman Debate .... Freshman Football ..... Freshman Players .... Freshman Tennis ..... Freshman Track. . . Friar's Club ...... Gamma Phi ......,.. Gamma Phi Beta ....... Geology Department ..... German Department .... I-Iartupee Hall ..................... History Department ................ History of Religion Department ...... Home Economics Club. ........... . . Home Economics Department ....... Honoraries and Clubs ............... Independent Women's Association .... In Memoriam ............... Intercollegiate Sports ...... Interfraternity Council ..... Intramural Council ....... Intramural Sports ........ INDEX Physical Education ...... Physics Department ..... Pi ' ' Beta Phi ..... ...... Pi Delta Epsilon .... Pi Mu Epsilon ............. Pi Sigma Alpha .............. Political Science Department. . . Psychology Department ..... Publications ............. Publicity Office ......... Representative Juniors. . . . Representative Seniors ...... Representative Sophomores ..... Robson Prize Winners ......... Secretarial Training Department ..... Senior Advisers ............... Senior Class ............ Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Ch' Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... Sigma Pi Sigma ..... Singers' Club ....... Social Committee ..... Social Whirl ............. Sociology Department .... Sophomore Class ......... Journalism Department .... Junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Class ............. Alpha Theta .... Delta ........ Delta Pi ........ Kappa Gamma ....... Sigma ............... Latin and Greek Department. Le Bijou ................... Library Staff ............... Lou Conrad and his Orchestra ....... Marching Band ........,.... Mathematics Department .... Mortar Board .............. Sophomore Commission ..... Sororities ................ Spanish Department ........ Special Days Committee ....... Special Problems Committee .... Speech Department ........... Student Affairs Office ..... Student Body Oliicers ..... Student Council ......... Student Government .... Swimming Team ...... Symphony ........ . . Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Tennis ............. Mu Phi Epsilon .......... Murphy Hall ...... M usic ................. Music Department ..... New Student Ofiice ..... Omicron Delta Kappa .... Oratory ............... OWL ............... Panhellenic Council ..... Phi Beta Kappa ...... Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Kappa Psi ........... Philosophy Department ..... Phi Mu Alpha ........... Phi Society ..... Theta Alpha Phi .... Track ..... .............. Transcript ................... University Administration ..... Varsity Debate ............ W.A.A.. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Women's W.S.G.A. W.S.G.A. Deans .... Players ..... Theater ...... .... Sports ....... ............. Executive Committee ...... Judicial Board ............ Year in Review. . ......... Y.M.C.A. ............. . Y.W.C.A. ........... . Zoology Department ..... 39 35 156 123 124 124 32 37 91 23 78 62 . 81 1 16 39 46 52 180 182 184 125 109 50 131 33 80 130 135 30 50 49 29 46 42 43 41 240 109 186 241 101 230 92 16 104 243 20 100 98 243 44 45 201 121 120 34