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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1943 volume:

WZ! ,-VA 1, 4 I 1 N I 1 cm ,fy 1.5 X , 55-1 will 5251 1' 2 1 , .r 1 ,-.iff II' 71 .ma 13,1 Z . 1,11 Y E1 7 5 ' , 'W' X .f-i'51f:.- ' JF 1 1'. ,ggfjixl . I 1 ,. T1 5, , li Q , ' .1:.5 Aff . 1, -313 17' V1'31F5Z1!.S,-'. M, 455, ,- 1,A.Qg11g5-L 1 1 115 1, 'W W :sz5:5:5:5:5z5se2g55:5:5:5:5-:- , 'L is X .,. 11, 1?,-i '. 7 E, - Qin, - , 5 1 iii' 1...-3' bm M Z M 1 Q is ' , '11 111 .11 1 W 5 I v ffm -1 1 1 :.:f1.1.:. 1.1 -V 1 N 1 r 1.1 1 .1.1 ,, ' - 1 Us 1' f EYE' 4' ' 9' -1l E 3 - ' mu 069 I Presented by the Student Body of OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . Eclilol' JUHN SECIIEST . . . Bus 1201-uiwolan We have Written this book thinking not entirely of the present, but more of a future, a sane and ordered future Where We can with pleasure look back on the more enduring essence of our colleg-e years. For in spite of the fact that collegiate fads are fickle and student bodies shifting, there are certain things which are per- manent and somehow singularly poignant about college life. Wistful thinking, perhaps We'll call it, when We pour over this book in twenty years, rememf bering the excitement of navy-inhabited Stuyf vesant, the sentimentality of last dances for armyfbound boys, the campus confusion of marching platoons, the sober realization when the gold stars first appeared on the university's service flags. For your 1963 memory material We present Le Bijou for 1943. 1 l DEDICATION WITH GRATITUDE AND PRIDE.. . As We grow to realize more fully the sacrifices and contri- butions of men in service fighting for our freedom, the difficulty in expressing appreciation increases. However, with gratitude and pride We dedicate this 1943 Le Bijou to Wesleyan professors, students, and alumni who are now at World-scattered posts, defending our Way of life. ABOUT OHIO WESLEYAN . .. Rather tranquilly, with little fanfare, Qhio Wesleyan for a hun' dred and one years has built and grown and dreamed. From sketchy ideas of collegehood in 1842, Wesleyan has grown to the stature of a man, a man with ideals yet a man who has his feet sturdily planted in rich and enduring tradition. This Wesleyan tradition is, perhaps, not entirely founded on places, things, achievements so much as the personalities which have enriched its being and inspired the ideals which we recog- nize in our more modern college of today. For our university would be but a shallow, mechanical factory for degrees were it not for the vision of the men who dedicated their imaginations and their intellects to the building of our Ohio Wesleyan. Their names enchant us as do their staid oil portraits which hang in the much-travelled halls of Gray Chapel. Bewhiskered old gentlemen with fiery eyes and stern mouths, who had convictions that were enduring and the generosity to endow us with those idealisms which form the living personality of the university. A sane, stabilizing heritage they gave us, which no amount of uncer- tainty and warfborn hysteria can erase. Abounding in local habits of obscure origin, current Wesleyanites lead a life entirely their own, often perplexing the more adult bystander. Frenzied electioneering, victory snalcefdances, mass mi' grations to Bun's confuse and amuse professors and townsmen alike. Fraternity men have found the magnetic charm of Sulphur Spring adequate for important pin-plantings, and the Quarry is in high favor for those with thoughts of fellowship. The Gold-diggers Ball brings its annual flurry of eccentricity with coeds bedecking dates with garish corsages of strange history, and transporting men to the scene of embarrassment in an incredible confusion of hearses, milk-Wagons, tricycles and roller skates. Perhaps previous generations of Wesleyanites, like us, sat on the senior bench and picnicked in the spring. Perhaps they too thought their particular class the best to pass through Q.W. Ufs academic portals and marvelled at the inexperience of freshmen. Though some of their customs were dissimilar to ours, a common bond of loyalty and deep Wesleyanic affection has bound classes together for the past century and undoubtedly for the future as Well. ,Q yu. W lv :U Nm 5, .. HM! E rs . . . Q - W H ' S AE W .M H , Z: .--nas mils 5 s m ww H. w Wm 3? , Mig M Hu.. 'll L... as-QM 1. 1 MM :QA My 5114 if UPS 'S-.,,, Social life flourishes even under the handicap ot bluebooks in the offing as students caqily combine a little bliss with their boneinq. Carefree weekends echo the laughter of gay groups, throb to the rhythm of swing music. Pages 111 to 184. 1 I l The Bishops always get their man, be it on the spike-pocked turf of the football field, on the smooth hardness of the gym floor. on dusty baseball runways ' or scutted cinder tracks. Valiant O.W.U. teams fight on to victory. Paqes 185 to 211. A I' -15-,. 74 ,AAA 1 ,,.F! K w w fx J ,Z- ,pf ..-. --, , , I f ' L2 A l locum Librar ,,, ' r - up 1 W Tw.. 134.3 gg, Mllugf U MMmmm U 3 3 ,X-:A 'gil 'A Y ' XL-BX ss S Tqw i-'- . Nw: X onnett Hall X 1 'I -v L -, ,. ,, -A -' .Jn-f if-Q H 1 A - 3' ' , , -- ,K ' 342 '1':,ok'b,l,:x -- LII T123-T :SQL A 'gum , ff Xu 1 X , U., 1 . film J , Fl I - '44, ,, 7' I . Az . F 8 .A .-,jf ., 11 L x '1 x I Q .- . Q . V fi ' , - a ' lg wf- , V '-U r. I I' .-:'lb5KiI'S WL .15'-. - I rl , .,1 W ,. ' 1 1' , .1 F :. 'i' .- A ,X All K J . M ' x 1- U, g 5 .x ' ' V , ji? 1 mi 7' 'f - ,'-ff x 1 l ' V 'xi - Lg - y ' -by fp- n , 4 V A ,wifi V -i f ' . -. Q 'X 'Q Hx., . .A , 2 L fq. 'Q 9 1 ,f Q'. 1. ,v 4. ' 'T' ,'f,, 5-5 L , 'lg',,,,.'-ggi V: ,Q ,L :2,gP..p:Q ww ' K.-J -e.: '-Q 'Q' . ' ,-1, -, ,- ,M fu 1 1 r 1 4-' -' . ,f I :QE- rg, ia - J ey . - 44.113, inf. 4, .w-1-,z .5 H - T I ., ' Q' 1 1:-fin, I , , f 1 fy NH U 1 VY f 1 , 1 X I 1 E 1 v wh. li ,1-1' v u Robeson thrills lcxymen as well as Wesleyan musicians in his iall concert in Gray Chapel. acclaimed in the collegiate world, the music trcnns musical aspirants thoroughly. calculated callsthonlca, physical ed. tralitiei learn-to-leeep-the body beautiful. A CADE ICALLY PEAKI G... To provide the collegian with the versatility of out- look that he demands, Ohio Wesleyan achieves a program which embraces a great deal more than the traditional question-answer ritual. Stoves and saxo- phones and bowling balls take their places beside sedate textbooks and test tubes in the academic parade. Faculty advisers, vitally important, take the con- fused scholar in hand, soothing and stimulating him to greater scholastic achievement. Inspiring aca- demic curiosity, these friendly counsellors show a personality tar removed from class routine, profound in wisdom, encouraging, sincere. .tt , l f . ffi75J iJL' 'S ,. , , my , . yy: t 1 - 3.3 1 ' 1 . ' t . , 44 , in atitoriraph from the talented pen ollan Strutlxei, U5 novelist. impresses the awed. Eiiglish molbrg Culturally improving the student's mind, noted musi- cians and lecturers are brought to campus to broaden intellectual interests and taste, but in spite of the aesthetic, the prosaic rears its ugly head. The terror of snap quizzes and the deadly D-slip period prove unattractive but essential items in the academic life. College would lose much of its traditional spirit were it not for the usual undergraduate griping, the tips on snap courses, and the competition for cove eted A's. A whirl of varied classes, informative lectures, understanding professors, an appreciation for the cultural - this is Wesleyan, academically speaking. L th d tal toolin absorb the interest of the Mr' Younq gives student journalists much cmmy ea er an me g U , more dexterously inclined of coeds. ,food for thought m G Wplcal classroom Fuse . . . . . Cookery will have lost its terror lor wise girls who Physical chemistry lab finds men pulling wires to dd I h i I knowled e to inherent talent leam theniceties of experimental procedure. G ec n cc q iii ose sci ntists who like to the nth deqree. R. Herbert I. Burgstahler is dear to the hearts of all of the Wesleyan family, not alone for the splendid job which he is doing to guide QWU through troubled times that have shipwrecked other liberal arts colleges, but also for the Way in Which he re- tains his common touch, remaining always cordial, aflable, interested in the affairs of both faculty and stu- dents. His energy is apparently limit- less, his executive ability i universally recognized, his self-assurance and sta- bility confidencefinspiring. ww T 3 , Q Vi ,., 1,1 -Q fitf 1 351.11 1 M 1-.11 1.95 T322 11 11' 11'11 S jg 1' Z ,. 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 K ff: g 1 1 ' ,MW , -551: -11121111 1 11- . ,,-'1-i1.?1-LM :Lag 11g4g9riQi3-3'311!'1!'11' 11? 11 1 ffl.-92355 H H JK -1332353 ' 11H1H11 111115352 gif 1 11 11 11 1151119 1 11 ' Y 11 1 gf: 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 K 1 1 IS IE, My iii' 'H . First Row: Bishop E. H. Hughes, F. L Rosemond, H. O. Yoder, Dr. I. E. Brown President H. I. Burgstahler. Second Row: I-l. E. Hageman, I. J. Joseph E. I. Beal, E. H. Mohn, M. W. Selby E. H. Cherrington, D. B. Watkins. Third Row: R. E. Scully, D. I. Homberger W. B. Rickey. B0 RD 0F TR STEE ' Guiding light and policy-determiner of Ohio Wesleyan is an august body of dignitaries known collectively as the Board of Trustees. At meetings scattered throughout the year members discuss controversial issues, arrive at thoughtful conclusions and present much food for thought. Most important of discussions this year naturally pertained to war ef- fects on the university: a super-accelerated program was decided upon which included an additional period of summer school. Plans for the es- tablishment of a flight-preparatory school and subsequent changes to property and curriculum were approved. Scholarships for refugee students were not overlooked, and an extenuation of campus War effort was encour- aged. Looking ahead to the post-War world, trustees scheme and dream for fu- ture improvements and more effective methods of education. Finance, always an important issue, raised its ugly head and demanded time and attention. Unusual in its organization, the Ohio Wesleyan Board of Trustees is chartered by the state legislature. Its charter provides for the majority of members to be elected by the Methodist conferences of Ohio. No religious discrimination, however, is made. Many and varied are the academic degrees and distinctions belonging to Board members, Well known in a number of different fields, the reins of authority rest safely in their hands. lohn E. Brown is president, Harvey O. Yoder and Charles B. Mills serve as vice-presidents. Counsel is Fred L. Rosemond, secretary, Donald B. Watkins. 1 1 B. W. Sockman, E. D. Iones, I. M. Butler, DMI ISTR T10 HEADS Efficient assistant to the president, Miss Abbie Probasco. with her startling knowledge of the multitude of tasks necessary for a well-run organization, is tops among administrators. Head keeper of the books, Donald Hornberger strives successfully to keep Ohio Wesleyan out of the red. His, also, is the task of supervising university invest- ments, handling the endowment fund. Q i I v Allen Conger, registrar, is kept furiously busy keeping records of all the students, handling applications for admission, acting as chief advisor for men expecting to enter the service. I l 1 i Donald Watkinspurchasing T agent, is the business man of Gray Chapel. Supervising the school budget, buying supplies, dealing with dormitory business are among his other duties. For the neat appearance of campus and buildings We owe our thanks to Iohn Hickson and his capable staff. Mr. Hickson hires and fires, and is, in gener- al, king of his important realm. 'Q' no , 4 it - - - -I .- Dean Harold I. Sheridan Eleanor Roosevelt's day has nothing on that of our efficient and alert dean of women: and Miss Fretts can always find time for another meeting! By endless con- ferences, chauffeuring the gals in that red convertible, and entertain- ing in her Monnett suite, she keeps in constant contact with her wo- men. Most outstanding of her tal- ents is a remarkable gift for re- membering names and small de- tails. Dean Ioseph I. Somerville N wx 'I ir' ,ft ll LEYA DEANS Although his main duties are assuming the responsibilities of the occasionally absent president, acting as head administrator in regard to the faculty, and heading the Department of Education, Harold I. Sheridan, dean of the college, holds a position of pop- ularity with Wesleyan's students. He may be recognized by his quiet, precise manner, his introductions of speakers in Chapel, and his Deanls List. ff' .--- Dean Mary Helen Fretts The Father Flanagan of Wesleyan's Boy's Town is I. I. Somer- ville, popular dean of men. His keen sense of humor and sym- pathetic nature make him a favorite with the men whom he counsels wisely and understandingly. On the side, he chair- mans the scholarship committee and guides the lnterfraternity Council. lt is rumored that his extra-curricular activities revolve around two charming young daughters. llillt ITORY BEANS Mrs. Kelly, capably taking the Austin reins in her hand, proved herself to be able conversationalist, choice counsellor and charming dispenser of pers to senior Women. Her talents, var- ied and extensive, have made Mrs. K. much in demand as derni-tasse entertainer and after-dinner speaker. Protessoring on the side, she still has time for hobbies-dramatic readings and a brilliant son, a senior at Willis High. ' 'ls ESE: it X 1- 1 -se, Miss losephine Montgomery A befuddled lass need only to knock on the door of room 250 Monnett to be ushered into the confidential atmosphere of Miss l-lenderson's office Where she can find solutions to problems both baffling and iniinitessimal. This petite dean With her knack at ease has already found her Way into the hearts of Wesleyan coeds. Friendly and understanding, she of making people feel has proved her capability and charm. fl i tt ! E 5 , t N gzftzggzzgf f- ...te -- nf.. 'fffiif-gggifgg. M 'ffl -. ' v I bowi1vsr'nTl .fr ' ' hvbllvllvnvu . ,, ' . n- bu . . . ., Mrs. Edith B. Kelly Miss Montgomery, sharp-Witted and charming dean of freshman Women, handles a multitude oi ticklish problems with the tact and discretion of a Solomon, making potential rebels into cooperative little misseswith a disarming sense of humor and an amazing intui- tion. Not above A. A. Milne and Agatha Christie in less intellectual moments, she loves the amusing and stimulating: is devoted to good music. Miss Margaret Henderson H 3, t Publxcity Office Renee Duysters and Paul Ze-nt HE LTH OFFICE 715 'Z in a typical publicity pose. Perhaps you've been wondering just how the tivities at Ohio Wesleyan. The credit falls on Mr. Gerald Youn university, and his staff of assistants who help put Wesleyan on the map. They issue g, publicity director of the bulletins titled Campus Echoes which contain representative scenes, campus traditions, and glimpses of classes. They also write magazine and newspaper articles. A recent sur- vey shows that approximately one hundred a d t -f n seveny our newspapers a clay contain articles concerning Ohio Wesleyan. Do you have a pain in your side, a cold, a broken wrist, or a dull headache? Then see Dr. Bl d ' ' ' y enburgh and a capable staff ready to battle poison ivy or pneumonia. The health office, one of the most popular places on the campus, willingly hands out literature on how to keep fit even in college. For those who hav serious maladies, the hospital is the very place to reside. The eagle eyes of the nurses in- sure rest and quiet for anyone who has collapsed from overstudy. The health office is always on the job. e been having strange nightmares or other Health Office, left to right: Mrs. McCurcly, Mrs Brctwley, Mrs. Rutherford, Dr. Blydenburgh P BLI TY Olllll E folks back home hear of your various ac- lt ll ll lt, ll Tl N 'l ll ll M, New Student Office, left to right- Io M . y yers, Mr. Evans, lane Murphy, Mr. Shipps, Laura Iohnson. The New Student gar, handles the daily assignmen of putting Wesleyan's charms in black and white and sending them across the country That their results are far from negative is shown by the number of froshi th Office, a buzzing suite of rooms in Ed ll W 6ll i ' tp ll llllll lfllllll' ll W itll' t es on e cam- pus every year. Radiating with true Wesl ' ' eyan spirit, the staff, under the direction of Mr. Herman Shipps, can convince any I don't know or I haven't decided yet individual that this is the only school. Working with this office on a second team are members of the Century Club. Behind one of the ten ., nry is an efficient ,group of workers, the Library Staff. Headed by Dr. Deckard Ritter, theirs is the task of supplying studious Wesleyanites with varied reading matter. They also act as a police force, handing out those dreaded yellow slips for you-know-What. Under their supervision are the dorm and departmental libraries, and that well-used institution Where business is mixed with pleasure-the stacks. Working with them to make Slocum run smoothly is a group of hard-working students. greatest college libraries in the cou t ' Library Staff, left to right, Front Row- Mrs W'l1' . . 1 iams, Dr. Ritter, Miss Stewart, Miss McElroy Second Row- Miss Riesner M' . , iss Irwin, Miss Wilson, Miss Sharcxclin. ,. r V Av, wr-- 4 1 T t.... .,,. l I 5. Left io right: Mrs. Withrnan, Mr. Shipps, Mrs. Rufiner, Miss Ram- sey Mrs. Beal. A UlVlN STAFF Call for Miss Randall is heard loudly and often as intricate problems arise in regard to dorm administration, but she is equal to the task, for clean curtains appear like magic and furniture seems to glide into place under her watchful eye. Miss Titus and the dietetics staff get credit for energizing, well-planned meals. Equally important in girls' co-ops are kindly housemothers who maintain their equilibrium amid flurried questions as to what to have for dinner or how to fix a dress, soothing the homesick, sympathizing with the love-lorn. Long may it reign . . .that Wesleyan spirit in the hearts of its alumni! With this aim, the Alumni staff, an independent organization, is kept continually active throughout the year mailing bulletins, keeping records, and directing alumni functions. Miss Mary Ramsey edits the Ohio Wesleyan Magazine , a publica- tion containing news of college and alumni events, timely articles by well-known authors, photographs, and now and then an appropriate cartoon. Mrs. Bessie Beal, Miss Anderson, and Miss Laura Meredith ably take charge of other duties. DDR ITORY ADMINISTRATIO Lett to right: Miss Culp, Miss Titus . tNot in picture: Miss Randall, Miss iii ,A Hollowayl. LEAD KINDLY LIGHT Qur faculty, a far cry from stuffy pedagogues of yore, is not above admitting an inherent hatred for the bluefboolc or smoking a genial pipe with the seminar student. Rankf ing as one of 0hio's strongest faculties, they are Well known for their friendliness. Local repute has it that they are one and all ex- perienced with under-grad tricksters. Witli versatility a common attribute, facf ulty members paint, dance flora-doras, sport degrees legion, chapelfspeak profoundly and chaperon with discretion. ...J ASTHUNUMY BUTANY Nicholas Bobrovnikoff Claude O'Neal Elizabeth McCracken CHEMISTRY EHUIIATIUN 'William Manuel Ralph Sinnett Roy Bossert Luther Bennett Martha Dallman Harold Sheridan Chester Mathews DEPARTMENT HE D EIIUNUMIIIS ANIJ BUS. ANMINISTHATIUN Gilbert Barnes Donald Hornberqer Schuyler Otteson Lloyd Morrison ENGLISH Ernest Amy Benjamin Spencer Marie Drennen Ruth Fickel Ruth Davies Declcard Bitter Robert Marshall Margaret Henderson FINE'AHTS Sallie Humphreys Frances Hopewood Euqene McFarland Margaret Miller Dorothy Kirn Coen HISTUHY ' Henry Hubbart Hastings Eells C. E. Van Sickle Albert Suthers GERMAN EEULUEY Chad Dunham Lewis Westgate Paul Hahn BIBLE HUME ECUNUMICS George Hollister Bertha Titsworth Goldie McCue Savilla Manqun William Shaw Helen Simons Iune Titus Edith Stevens MIITHEMIITICS MUSIC PHILUSIIPHY Rufus Crane Georgia Haswell Abbie Probasco Iames Whitted Rextord Keller Harvey Hewitt Howard Iarratt Charles Tesar Romine Hamilton Siqfred Matson William Wells Dorothy Humphries Frank Todhunier PHYSICS PIILITICIIL SCIENCE Charles Tawis Ben Ameson Dwight Woodbury William Strachan C. E. Wickborn DEPARTME T IIE IIS . .. Laurence Sears PHYSICIII. EIJUCIITIUN Georqe Gauthier Walter Freeman Natalie Shepherd Carolyn Tarbell Bob Strimer Lars Wagner Mary Iane Robb A PSYCHULUGY SEEHETAHIAL SEIENEE Charlotte Bice Roden Richard Schanck Hermine Booth SPANISH SPEECH Omen Korm Boring Laura Waqrler R. C. Hunter Roy Diem Pearl Lloyd lane Alexander Edith Kelly SUEIULUGY Guy Sarvis Iohn Yinqer ZUULUEY S William I-lahnert Edward Rice Allen Conger WrllllllSiSlllltitl lllllllltllllll Alter Weathering years of innumerable blueboolcs and finals, ineetinq sleepy 8:lU classes and memor- izing undergraduate names, even the best of pro- fessors is entitled to garden-putterinq and qeneral relaxinq. However, the busy lives led by Wesleyan professors erneritae dispel this iraditional logic. Alert and interested, these beloved men have become almost an OWVU tradition. Alumnae recall their classroom jokes and their idiosyncrasies, pri- vately deciding that 'Wesleyan has qone to the doqs since their departure irom the academic portals. Witli true c'est la auerren spirit, professors 'Vlfestqate and Rice have once again joined the ranks of the active faculty. 5.1 L Professor George Hiqley, known formerly as Alkali Ike, has transferred Professor Russel Miller, formerly of the 'Wesleyan Greek cmd Bible depart- if Q: iv , interest in chemistry from classroom to city hecxlth department. ments, now raises apples. is proud of his 6000 bushels last your. 2 V R? if 'J . - .rg . '- mr i. J f . A , . i viii rf-f' l I Lfj' -,ffl ', a 4 ,g ,U-!':'. v dr - .1 ZLL - . ...H ..:,. ' ll H Miss Natalie Bodum-tlmd ciutclmes Professors Westgate, Wurlitzer, Plice ond: A fqmmm- DQ1QWm-.9 sight ig genial Prof. Ben McElroy, whose Continued Duvall 9UlhU5lGillCGl1Y '30Yf1EJCif-1311? WSWS OU C! 5ffV01'1l0 h0bbY- interest in sports ranks him as ici-vorite friend of OWU athletes. FOR THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE . . . In a flurry of excited electioneerinfg or through quiet appointment, outstanding men and Women assume choice administrative campus posts. Representatives from every group meet together to hash and clash with controversial collegiate issues at Student Council. Budgets are balanced and programs planned with an efficiency amazing to the general public. With few idlers in the midst of this executive crowd, their efficiency in guiding the student body's actions has repeatedly proved their capability. STUDENT BODY 0FFICERS W' Bill Shcxw . . .has proved himself one of the most dynamic of student-body prexies . . . nice combina- tion of brains and brawn . . . great activity addict. Peter Lindley.. .secretary-treasurer par excellence 'uP', . . . his departure at semesters bewailed by his legion E LV fi. V of friends . . .has engineering aspirations. Lou Conrad . . . song leader and music maestro ot the campus . . . plays a mean trombone with his popular dance band . . . personality boy with lots of glitter. Bob Brentlinger. . . athletic representative and unas- suming football, star... looks smooth with a butch haircut. . .a swell fellow in both masculine and feminine circles. Dick Rcrpelyecr. . . active and inventive social chair- man . . . swarthy hunk oi masculine beauty . . . strong proponent of a relaxing social lite for work-weary students. STUDE T COUN IL Respected prexy of the Student Council this year is Bill Shaw who wields the gavel at meetings held every other Tuesday evening. Fraternities take turns in inviting this august body to make use of their dining and drawing rooms, and along with excellent meals, the discussions after dinner provide much food for thought. The first meeting of the year was held in the hospitable recesses of President Burgstahler's home on Oak Hill. The main duty of the council is to act as a co-ordinating board between the students and faculty, to offer a cross-section of student feeling on campus problems, to set standards and formulate rules. This year the council was confronted with new and exceedingly important problems concerning the changes brought about by war conditions and the presence of the naval pre-flight school on the Wesleyan campus. To cope with this situation more efficiently, the council authorized two committees, the College War Council and the Wartime Student Progress Committee to be formed. A representative group, they managed to pool opinions and arrive at conclusions approved by all. Other meetings included vital and heated discussions about the student constitution, elections, expenditures, and social activities, plus the traditional' campaign to encourage silence in the library for the benefit of am- bitious work-laden students. Members of the council represent all campus organizations and include presidents of W.S.G.A., Transcript and Le Bijou editors, all officers of the student body, representatives from l.M.A., l.W.A., Mortar Board, O.D.K., dormitory prexies, Pan-hell and lnterfraternity Council chiefs, class presidents, heads of the Y.M. and Y.W. This important council is aided by the judicious words of wisdom of its administrative advisers, namely President Burgstahler, Miss Probasco, Dean Fretts and Dean Somerville. f .5-Z5 Q95 M Nr i Qizss 13-WW'o'3 ?X 33'o ! l,s' as ,H Q wx M Q Q 5? K8 Q Q4 W 'Q-S 4 's 1 1'5 '.s-fx P X s gjQ?g4fg ' may 3 - i First Row, Ieit to right: Bill Watkins, Emagene Forsyth, Ardath McElhiney, Dick Hiner, Ray Oviatt. Second Row: Hugh Diem, Eleanor Rubright, Bob Best, Bob Brentlinger, Logan Milliken. Third Row: Eleanor Sawtell, lanet Tatman, Miriam lohnson, Norman Scrimshaw, Bruce MacKinnon. Fourth Row: Ebert Weidner, Mary Wilson, Marcine Percy, Mary Io Dolbey, Bob Weller. Buck Row: Rollin Quimby, Walton Woody, Bill Shaw. Standing, left to right: Iean Henke, Charlotte Rossi Per- kins, Eleanor Sawtell, ,J Charlotte Suchy, lean Harpham, Ioan DeLong. Seated: Emagene Forsyth, Dean Fretts, Kay Shimmon. I W.S. .. The Women's Student Government Association may be the object of criticism at times, but it represents the democracy that is inherent in Wesleyan tradition. Disgruntled demerit collectors may occasionally sling slurs at Stugee, but they must admit that it is an emin- ently representative organization which bears no grudges and is striving to be as fair and square as is humanly possible. The executive branch, ably and efficiently presided over by blithe Emagene Forsyth, has in its charge the task of rule-making. Its decisions play a vital part, for it affects and stimulates all phases of a coed's life. The judicial branch, on the other hand, deals with all the variations of rule-breaking, and While far from stern, they are not to be dealt with airily. Chief mistress of the props is understanding Kay Shimmon. Other officers keep the records, balance the budget, arrange for social shindigs, launch publicity campaigns, put in their Word for the classes they represent. So as not to go quite mad with the thousand and one tasks that confront them, W.S.G.A.ers have subdivided into smaller committees which can more easily put their heads together and plan or de- cide on such sundry things as vocational guidance conferences, Leaders' banquets, fresh- man week activities, Mistletoe tea dances, and Monnett Day festivities. The organization is streamlined and designed for action: its prime objective is to create and maintain a cooperative, law-abiding attitude among Wesleyan Women. Generally meeting with signal success, W.S.G.A. is a highly respected campus group. r Standing, left to right: Vir- ginia Kostulski, Marcine Percy, Phyllis Hyers, Kitty Kutzly, Harriet Harbaugh, Iune Imrnel. Seated: Mary Powers Wil- son, Alice Mary King, Vir- ginia Lewis. I t , t t tt. t T, t it iititiui .ll lim, A For thronging alumnae and bemazed parents Monnett Day with its pageantry and color is a spectacular high spot of the year. Traditional and lovely, every minute is carefully planned for the maximum of en- tertainment and charm. Somehow the late spring weather always obliges with sunlit skies for the out- door festivities. Iodhpurred Women start the Saturday off with a clever horse show. And shortly after this event, coeds of the smart dressrnaking set model self-made Ward- robes at Stuyvesant while proud rnamas and nude Agnes watch with fascination. Photographers focus While a well-modulated voice loudspeaks descriptive chatter on each costume as it appears and applause is enthusiastic. In the early afternoon the band is playing at the Sulphur Spring and the crowds are Waiting eagerly for the two processions to start their graceful walk down the hill to the raised throne. The columns merge and the girls, lovely in pastel, take their places at the foot of the throne. There is a flourish and in an ex- cited, breathless moment the incoming queen-newly elected president of W.S.G.A.-is crowned with a flowered Coronet. The pageantry that follows absorbs and amuses the hundreds of spectators for the next hour. Highly traditional, peculiarly Wesleyan, this in- stitution has developed greatly from its early begin- ning in 1902. qt. , N Mt, wt Sy' V'-R.: ri R Q Q Ersil v,,Lf as a picture, Marion Davis steps smartly onto Pert Margie Iewell wins enthusiastic audience approv- New of W-S-G-IL Swish Q1'C!Cef1111Y 11101141 the fashion show stage at Stuyvesant. at on her new self-made spring ensemble. in Whiie-Clfid C011-IIHHS 10 the Sulphur SPYIHQ v 3 ' . . ' - , ' -4-1 - - 1: . 4 - ' 1 ' 4 ' ,vw'v',, . 5: ' -- A - a-q:,:jszre,fgh.,f 1- - Sz., P ar- .1 A7 . 'gv,f-'.-NQLN. '4ftwe:::f-:fewvq-- 4 U I jf,g.,.:g j ,.,s . .. 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I A - ' L ,fag t LA, ' f . rr' , ,n , -M a fanfare, pages present newly-appointed senior After playing dignified processional marches, band- Entertaining and original skits are presented for advisers to the queen and her attendants. members turn spectators for the moment. the amusement ot audience and queen alike !l0.W ...earl f Iiirlrpnlrick cfgremdnieustir-'Crbwns 1 -'Fdsciiwtedi .uiererowat lkfiiknsi totmwfriii ?s1gp.5egter,1he. prexy.VHmaqenofFdx'syth: ' f ' .paqegrnhty:ggiittsgievelgpsflbeforggfkgnig,'V ' L., ..... lift rf-.211 t Q me new 1' DOR ITORY PRESIDE T Left to right: Eleanor Sawtell, Mary Powers Wilson K th , cr erine Kutzly, Emily Iewell. Broad shoulders to bear the weight of monstrous responsibilities, mighty lungs to com- mand attention at periodic house meetings, and a high rating in feminine popularity polls, are the prime requisites of a dorm president. Often acting as middle-women between dorm heads and dorm dwellers, a goodly share of tact and diplomacy proves helpful. These lassies are automatically members of the W'.S.G.A. board, spending much time bending over the books in weekly check-ups. To them come co-eds with questions, com- plaints, or merely conversational confab. To sooth baffled Freshman Women duri ng the first terrible days of stress and to lend a comforting hand throughout the year, ten Senior women are appointed as Senior Advisers. Not only do they serve as mother-confessors to their charges, but they also deal out noise slips, pink pills, fashion tips, and miscellaneous information as required. Hardy and un- daunted, these gals lead a life whose watchword is patience, whose reward, like goodness, is in its performance. C E IOR DVISER Bottom Row' Marjor' M . ie ain, Mar- tha Conger, Ioan Gratz, Icxnet Keiss. Top Row: Georgecmne Powell, Marcianna' Watson, Anna Marie Holi, Miss Montgomery, Ali ce endncks, Virginia Klein, Iuanita Robinson. First Row. left to right. Sue Rob- inson, Beth Bullock, Dorothy Brandt, Myra Longstreet, Ger- aldine Wakeman. Second Row: Paul Chalfant, Ken Smith, Mary Moline-ux, lean Huy, Mary Trustdorf. Third Row: Margaret Ashley, Beverly Russell, Marjorie Else, Chuck Huffman, Dick Dun- ham. Fourth Row: Eleanor Ru- bright, Ridley Anderson, Emily Iewell, Margaret Mehlhope, Mar- garet Bell, Merton Sawtell, Bruce FF IR OFFICE MacKinnon. CE TURYCL B Finding new students for a new century is the task of the large well-organized body of students known as the Century Club. For at least one fourth of a century they have been cting prospective students and have many times succeeded in instilling in these peo- ple their own love for Wesleyan. On their shoulders lies the pleasant duty of enticing their acquaintances and other b lc h higher education. conta s ac orne to choose Ohio Wesleyan as the institution for heir The invisible power behind the politics on this campus lies in the. hands of the Student Affairs Office. Their job consists of the thousand and one must be done by somebody tasks, which they handle very efficiently. Under the leadership of Bob Layer they manage the technical affairs of the annual election. Such unpopular details as vote counting, fur- niture moving, and parade supervision are assigned to this little group. Peter Lindley, stu- dent body treasurer, keeps an executive eye open and sees that student elections are run fairly and squarely. Left io right: Q1 w Walton Woody - Q, Bill Watkins M5 DF T - Lett to right: Hugh Diem, Norm Scrimshaw, Kay Eagon, Marge Mayer, lim Geesey, Ginny Kost- ulski, Al Kaufman, Lorna Lacy, David Weiser, Merilyn Baker. UHAFEL CUMMMTTEE Chapels, held five times weekly, have grown to be an important Wesleyan tradition. Re- sponsible for these varied programs, the Chapel Committee, under the leadership of Hugh Diem, racks its brains, bribes, beats, and lures talent into performing. As a result, attend- ance has been unusually good this year and programs fascinating. Emphasizing more vital thinking in the direction of the war, speakers have added many significant thoughts: however, less intellectual subjects such as iive have not been ignored. Le!! to right: Janet Tatman, Mari- lyn Rausch, Rollin Quimby, Phyl- lis Porter, Glenna I-left, Carolyn Oakes. With much tearing of hair and burning of midnight oil, the Calendar Committee bravely endeavors to guide the course of Wes1eyan's extra-curricular events through a maze of conflicting dates and whims of social chairmen. Under the leadership of Ianet Tatman and Rollin Quimby, the little celebrated but extremely important committee has gone efficiently about its business of planning and executing an evenly balanced program of activities. Dean Fretts, Dean Somerville, Miss Titsworth, and Professors DeGraff, Sears, and Sinnett act as faculty advisers. 2 QALENDAQ if G0llMlllEE OCI L C lVllVlITTEE When students cut a rug to the tunes of top-notch swing bands, spend an athletic evening of ping-pong, archery, and volley-ball, or relax at informal get-togethers, it is likely that the university social committee has been at Work. Wesleyanites, wearying of books and typewriters, are offered a welcome change at such events as registration dances, exchange dinners, and co-recreation. Headed by Dick Rapelyea, this year's committee took on the added responsibility of entertaining at mixers and dances the naval cadets quartered at Stuyvesant. Left to right: Roland Palmer, Art Brandenberry, Dick Rapelyea, Marie Fornaro, Betty Sanford, Gene Stone. The problem of locating and corralling outstanding speakers and performers for presen- tation before Wesleyan audiences is the annual and interesting task confronting the Concert-Lecture Committee. By planning the 1942-1943 program early last spring, the committee contracted for the services of a varied and exceptional array of artists. Norman Scrimshaw headed the organization in surmounting the obstacles incidental to its job, offering during the course of the series talents of such notables as Paul Robeson, lan Struther, and Louis Fischer. First Row. left to right: Marilyn Rausch, Iustine Rowe, Marciano Watson, Richard Dunham. Second Row: Prof. Yinger, Prof. Iarrett, Prof. Hunter, Norman Scrirnshaw. 0 CERT-LECT RE COMMITTEE .X f W I ...XE -:- ll 1 lx- 1 4 st nl 3 it . mel- Left to right: Bill Watkins, Prof. Morrison, Mr. Hornberger, Keith MacFarlancl, Ruth Huffman, Dean Somerville. Twice a year the members of the Student Budget Commission assemble and madly iuqgle figures and apportion sums of money to meet the requests of ap- proximately twenty student organizations on campus for their yearly expendi- tures. Student members, this year Keith Maclfarland and Ruth Huffman, are appointed in alternate years for a two-year term. With the deans, the treasurers of the student body and the university they make up an august and ambitious group under whose pencil stubs the figures tall into line and the filthy lucre is divided judiciously. Left to right: Bill Watkins, Phyllis Greife, Eleanor Holland, Dean Somerville, Gene Quackenbush, Paul Spurrier. 42 ui N . Armed with brooms, hammers, nails, and with lunches slung over their shoulders, members tot the Cabin committee, under the leadership of Gene Quackenbush, set out to rejuvenate the club house of the old golf course near Perkins' observatory. Material aid in the form of both money and equipment was received from big-hearted members of the student body and faculty. Smashed digits and housemaid's knee bore testimony to the committees efforts, and now a returnished lodge awaits the use of any group on campus interested in over- night hikes, picnics, or any other forms ot communal trolic. ST DE T B DGET C0 NIISSIO 0MM1iriEE 'C? Left to right: Dr. Shaw, Kay Shimmon, Murray Franklin, Coach Gauthier, Eleanor Sawtell. ST DE To keep students aware of and interested in aiding the progress of the war is the chief duty of the newly formed Wartime Student Program committee. An active group, they worked with Mortar Board to bring the Bed Cross Blood Bank to the campus, procured war lecturers for several chapel programs, and, with the aid of campus organizations, successfully cut expenses on school social events. Eleanor Sawtell captains the cornmitteep the faculty adviser is Coach Gauthier who offers expert and wise council on the vital problems under discussion. - Left to right: Dr. Manuel, Prof. Hahn, Dr. Shaw, Martha Conger, Erika Sehl- meyer, Chuck Meeks. , oiiiui The College War Council, newly formed by authorization of the student council, endeavors to coordinate student activities in order to further the war effort on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. It supported and encouraged the W.S.G.A. drive for the sale of defense stamps and bonds. Ed Davis and Martha Conger are the hard-working co-chairmen of the council, and are ably assisted by Erika Sehle- meyer and Chuck Meeks. The group meets for important and vital sessions every two weeks with the faculty war council under the guidance of Dr. William Manuel. RTI.E PROGRAM 0 NIITTEE X ll UN IL SPECI L I f t 'L ili ll VY, w Ing., M jf 'u Y' V b if 1 .dnl :is sl: T 1 In-A X 1 X' f i t T DAYS i' ONINIITTE 5 ' r N E Xa 'i Lei! to right: Virginia Esch, Alice E Hendricks, Iames Wright. The Special Days Committee sees to it that the students, alums, and prospective freshmen look forward to exciting and important days throughout the year. lt plans and directs social activities for red-letter days and holidays. A recognized feather in the committees bonnet this year was the Well-planned Homecoming Day and Dad's Day celebrations. The f'W Clan dinner, annual alumni banquet given at Bun's, made the trip back to the alma mater well worth the used tires and gas for many an enthusiastic grad. Capable Alice Hendricks served as chairman. Referee and buffer state between over-enthusiastic political parties, the Elections Committee serves a vital purpose in student government affairs. Regulating the expenses of electioneering, blowing a judicial whistle for rough-playing politicians, and counting student ballots are a few of their many election-time chores. The committee sponsors a chapel program at which time student body officer-nominees are presented and partisans shout and whistle in typical undergraduate exuberancy. Paul Zent took the lead as chairman. First Row, left to right: Marjorie Lamb, Marjorie Ellis, Paul Zent. Second Row: Harrie Schirnmel, Robert Forker, Eben Farnum, Harold Rainier. ELE TIO C lVllVlITTEE WE BE LOYAL EVERY MAN . . . Although the sharp lines of class divisions are blurred by such expediencies as summerf school, and a heavier load of academic hours allows ambitious members to pull out ahead of the class of which hitherto they had felt so much a part, class loyalties continue to remain vital and important. Each group is a compact unit, quite convinced of its superior intelligence, capabilities, versatility and popu, larity, yet all are united for a common goal -to perpetuate Wesleyan's good name. FRE HMAN 0lVlE With the second week of September came the advent of a host of Freshman Women to the spic and span vastness of Stuyvesant Hall. Immediately they were caught in the mad whirl of rush parties, registration day, the Freshman Mixer, and placement tests. They struggled to learn the rulesg still dernerits were the bane of their young lives. Soon bluebooks rolled around, sinking one and all into the depths of despair. Fortunately Winter tormals and basketball games. arrived to brighten the Winter season, and many found that even strug- gling trorn Stuyvesant to Austin laden with all ot one's Worldly possessions in an all-out aid to the Navy could be fun. 'With spring came picnics, more formals, and Monnett Day. After furious sieges of cramming, finals descended. The freshman year Was over. Good-byes were sad, but plans for the coming year were the best of compensation. Marcine Percy, Logan Milliken ll it til lit til tilt ll Freshman men came to Delaware in droves to be pounced upon immediately by fraternity men and subjected to frantic rushing. With the relative merits of each group duly totaled, pledge pins appeared on manly chests along with pleased grins on manly pans. Soon red beanies, a sure sign of undergradu- ate status, dotted the campus, reducing somewhat their mass superiority complex. Winter formats highlighted the winter season, and early fraternity initiations afforded a pleasant sur- prise. The campus buzzed with rumors of the BRC. being called, and most of the freshmen tore their hair and lost sleep over the situation, along with the more harried upperclassmen. Freshman ranks were bolstered at mid-semesters by forty new arrivals who shared the mingled bliss and down-to-earth boneing of the spring term. After finals, many bid their last adieux to Wesleyan life, with thoughts of returning apres la guerre. ls r V, t tj t N4 f Q3 it Q lift li it l 'tl l L, risx J xx td let tacit OPHO ORE WOME Sophomore women, sandwiched in between the savoir faire of the junior geniuses and the verdancy of the untried freshmen, have enthusiastically staked brilliant banners on the campus this year. Hep to professors, blue-books, and snap quizzes, the average sophomore found herself able to enter into interesting and varied activities. Many volunteered to serve in the local chapter of the Red Cross, or worked hard in the Y.W.C.A. Publications held a great attraction in spite of the mentality of the tasks assigned to under- classmen, for the great reward of a Iunior Iob spurred them on. They were also represented in college hon- oraries, dramatic productions and musical organiza- tions. The Navy pre-flight school unwittingly aided these misses by giving them a feeling of unity as they were all herded together in Monnettp also by filling in nicely whenever one found herself slipping unwillingly into the traditional sophomore slump. Harry Newman, Alice Egbert :rl-:rr-2 1.::1-lib 4' ' - ' 0PHO ORE M N Of a certainty the sophomore men have contributed a great deal to their own outstanding record as well as to the glory of their alma mater this year. With two semesters of experience behind them they teltcapably in the know, did their assigned duties willingly, and gained important positions in all activities. Not fully succumbing to the orgies ot mathematics, chemistry, and economics, they found time enough to enjoy what might prove to be their last year at Wes- leyan tor the duration of the war. lt was, however, with no doomed spirit that they entered into the activities of dating, dancing, athletics, publications, debate, dramatic work, music, and service through the Y.lvl.C.A. and foundation groups. Great were the gridiron glories ot sophomore stars: remarkable their basketball and track triumphs. ln fraternities they took over responsible posts by ably leaping into any breeches left by departing upperclassmen. lk' 'N '-+1-1,1 X! my 5 49 ,f - -.sw ff JU ll l it W tit lil il N ha-f r Y 'i firfibw 'Z50QM R s l J 5382 t IJ 'X 1 'Mp .li Nix' X it j K xx f 'H lit l L li x ,. A .i i if ii x f- 4, ,W Meeting the war situation with the ability and talent appropriate to three year college veterans, the iunior misses showed their superiority by doing a fine job of pushing men out in campus activities. Publication editors bowed gratefully to their competent feminine staffs while slacks-clad coeds replaced their brawnier counterparts in building crews on dramatic produc- tions. Iunior women set Transcript type and dainty camera fiends snapped candids at all the better university functions. From lunior ranks were chosen Mortar Boarders and Phi Betes. Two ot thefive Bijou beauty queens represent the class' pulchritude. A share in high grades and a large quota of fraternity pins are also claimed. New to the job of chairrnaning committees, junior gals proved their mettle with competancy. Well versed in campus eccentricities, juniors were selected as next year's senior advisers. Despite the ominous feeling that each day's mail might bring the order to abandon civilian status, junior men completed a very successful year. Keep- ing up activities and busy with the social front, they yet had time to hit the books with enough energy to result in more-than-adequate point averages. As khaki beckoned and army summons increased, classmen by the droves checked up on the girl-l-left- behind-me situation and made sure With fraternity pins, diamonds and occasional marriage certificates. For the benefit of army-bound juniors, fraternity and O.D.K. elections were held earlier than in more normal times, juniors stepping with assurance into seniors' shoes. Mid-year graduation gave a number of juniors the opportunity of prematurely stepping out into the outer World. A Big-shots on publications, in dramatics, and the better honoraries are claimed by the Class of '44, OO 81 A SW 5- 1. S' x at 1 dl ,-,' T ' 4 .Q I 1' i K , D- 4 Peggy Spitznaugle, Bill Watkins Holding up under the effects of a World War and the heavy demands of Uncle Sam, these men and women have attained the ranks of seniority With a new determination and seriousness. They have seen their class dwindle, have given up summer vacations in an effort to gain as much knowledge as possible before duty called, and have participated in the college's first mid-year commencement. In spite of all this they have managed to keep intact the spirit and zest which identifies every senior class. Capable officers this year were Bill 'Watkins and PeqfJY Spitznaugle. In leaving Wesleyan for parts unknown they Will take with them a multitude of memories which will undoubtedly come in handy in moments of reminiscence, Wherever they may be. Such memories as freshman days, rushing, hell Weeks, initiations, bull sessions in fraternities and dorms, coke dates at Buns, the Dive, the Midway, chapels, seranades, pins, cheering the team on to victoryg and Wonderful weekends. Realizing the role that they will be called upon to play in this post-War World, they have earned their sheepskins, not solely with the idea of getting a degree, but with the purpose of being better fitted to solve the great problems facing the world today, to be able to act on issues calmly and constructively. Commencement services of 1942, Ohio Wes1eyan's centennial year, took on added importance as Lord Halifax gave the address before a capacity audience. -N Illthouqli the class of '82 is represented in small numbers, returning members join in the traditional class procession with enthusiasm and spiril. Ohio Wesleyan faculty members gleefully hoist their identifying sign and march in the alumni procession across ilie shaded campus lawn. Ig We 515, A ,l if 'Q Ie, -1: my ' Q sz, Q ri-lp ,gf 'K i Proud parents, interested bystanders, cmd members oi the graduating class stand in Selby Stadium to sing the stirring jfxfesleyan Alrnaf Mater. .r WPA The annual alumni luncheon finds returning grade at class tables in Edwards gym. Fellowship and reminiscences are the order oi the day. n '9 J The eczqerly anticipated commencement program linds properly qowned and capped seniors filing in maiestic procession across Selby Field. w J v 1 l I a l , xi . ni H Registrar Allen C. Conqer introduces an OWU alumnus. one of the noted ,, guests of honor who later in the program received honorary degrees. GLIMPSES OF GR DU T10 In a blaze of Centennial glory, l942 seniors formed The stands were packed, famous people abounded. ranks for the grand procession, Which, With Lord Diplomas Were distributed and the university dis- Haliiax and faculty members at its head, wended its patched its sons and daughters to the outer world slow and majestic Way through shady paths to Selby Where they greeted milling parents with traditional Stadium. pe- pride. ' i 4 t In full reqalia, professors cmd candidates for honorary degrees make a striking picture. filing across the field to take their places for the commencement ceremony. l. Appearance-conscious seniors lend helping hands to their , fellows in the all-important matter of mortar board adiusting. t . i t -' ,.w,. f 1,44 , ye...-we s , -Q .Y .fy -Q --' --.wywz t , -. ,- ,..,, ,, . . 4-.L.,xffSW '- -' t . The big mornent comes when the graduate is presented with Laden with all the accumulated! irnpedimenta of colleqiatellife. the newly-made alum C! d1Ploma. tangible proof of years of study. takes a last look' and starts on her horneward way. H ill li ill ll Wi I ll ill! If A - 4, V, l 1 1 I, If T' ,f 1 If ' 1' ' r V 'V 1 4' Af 4 4' , ff f W ff ll fl, If fr f ffl H ll A11 fu gill! ff SENIORA 1 , f ll l , X!! y fl! lj! l ' 'IA ,, g jr' U d 176 OX CM fl 1. J V1' iz 1 I T ,E ,l f f' Jil, T , r l ' J .L.' H lllllllal lil lll'ElllifU+llllHlS .... -.1. Earl Abel lay Ankeney Bus. Admin. Pre-Medical Franklyn Ashley Merilyn Baker French, Spanish English Patricia Ballentyne Thoburn Barker English Speech Ruth Bennett lane Benson Fine Arls Elem. Education Herb ert Bigelow Bus, Admin. Ross Birkhill Pre-Medical Carol Armstrong Bach. of Music Mary Ball Home Economics Carl Beck Bus. Admin. Dorothy Berge Personnel Mary Blachley Home Economics Richard Bohr Pre-Medical Gladys Breen English Elizabeth Burmeister Phys. Education lean C artwright Sociol OQY Richard Chenoweth Bus. Admin. Maxine Bow Sociolo GY Gordon B ucher History Ethel Butt erwecl: Phys. Education Iames Cary Pre-Medical Robert C larlr Chemistry KU if ll QC 5 Ioan Bradley English Robert Burbank Religion Phyllis Carson Speech Lin-Yi-Chang Physics Barbara Cl emons Home Economics RUWD EDB HNTEHESTHNG W X MARX .7 'Q Z. 'puff If jr ly tl C 4-iff!! C75 , , .x ff XLI .N ,F 1 yy it ,ff ff ll kj: fig 57 'I li ff lf 'X 4 , I ' , tl.. , .-fi ix , Ek P 1' 41 L-'fox ,fly 1' ffyjj X' 51531 ! Wswwhmt Q .wif M' :mike by .VIA J, ,gxXx,!x gl.j,3?,,- K F F tw Q X, l 0 X l l 'i fl! ll f L'i xg! KN ff J fl' ESX I X N., X is lip., Ak -1:5 , 4 HM HEQTHQ EMREM T W HEY WWLL Howard Closson Bus. Admin. Mariha Conqer Home Economics Patty Deem Speech Mary Io Dolbey English Richard Drake Religion Mildred Fine Ar Mary Sociol Paul Coleman ts Lou Credit OQY Dittrick Hisiory lean En R Dombirer qlish oberl Elliott dical Pre-Me Murray Cochrane Journalism Robert Crail Zoology Howard Denney Economics Ruth Dolle mics H Nin Home Economics ome Econo a Drake 58 ALWAYS REM 'Q-wax 33 l f,yx'I4f4 ' x f f K ,, cl sn 0 l 1 1 J I J 'NLLJ , .4 .1 Q f ff' 4' . f y I K7 if X K ,gif 'f 4 if if lil' U K ff' f r l 1 I0 1 fl E y J K! 1 fa l ff if 'T X Ki 1' ki ' fi! Iliff, I r l w in A r '71 Betty Evans Zoology Mary Ferquson Elem. Education Marilyn Fox Sociology Marian Freitag English Iohn Gavey 'i I Zoology Kaiherine Enger Robert Evans Elem. Education Education Mildred Famurn Emaqene Forsyth Home Economics Speech Dorothy Foss Jeanne Francis Home Economics Personnel Murray Franklin Harold Frye Economics Span., Bus. Admin. Mary Frances Fulton Iames Geesey Chemistry Bus. Admin. HUHQRUB ANU GAHETY UH ll MRM HMAN DD lljlfgo tm, iw if . i W wifi .fu T lil? 4Ul ll ,LJ LU1 li i pl Harold Geitgey Dorothy Ginn Bus. Admin. Home Economics Betty Gotshall Walter Goza Music Bus. Admin. Ioan Gratz Richard Gregg, Ir. Home Economics Bus. Admin, Peggy Hachet Mahlon Hamilton Journalism Phys. Education Glenna Heil Dale Heinlen Mathematics Bus, Admin. Mary Goodell Sociology George Graab Bus. Admin. Ieannette Grimme Elem. Education Mary Hammond Home Economics Iudith Heinsohn C . hem1stry Martha Helpbrin l-lo qer me Economics D elmcxr Hes selgesser English William Hockstin Poliiicol Science Betsy Humphries Fine Arts Talmadqe Huston Chemislry Alice Hendricks Ianet Henthorn Education English, Speech Charles Hill Virginia Hixson Religion Home Economics Annemarie Holl Eleanor Holland Home Economics Sociology Robert Hunter Robert Huskisson Chemistry Bus. Admin. Iune Immel Charles Ireland Home Economics Chemistry np' QW N Qi VV 1 UW gl U if Uf1T1'ji f I 4 L , X l f J , wh 'xy V ' ll :L N W 'l Jill , lv ,ll U .J r l - 4 J- li, Gil? 43 lil lf G X VVS llc l I. CL l X J x X Y 'll 'Six K ,lm yy! .f-if A li ..-' L' r v ff L , g l l i f f lxrfxl rf -Qlwlxb ,W Y-it fl! All 5 If bi fy AJ V A ll 31 '1x,,,,4v l' 'fmsffke fXx'GX X . I Q. tg','.f2,fX,X P gritty I ' ffl! fl x'f'XKNfX?'Q'Q?1,. K p Q33 5' N 'is ,,- 1-mr.: ,: f'4' 'Tl li lefiaiffiil-'X' i X' K .xl ,ul , 'riff .r xeixsfx X V P, Q72-QVKLVW ' , ,, if 'ixifjfiy H JN? TJ r W 'l 1 fl! .All ,v it Q ff' We X , f Hi? Ely x ,fig 4 m U lf ww wg, N NX..J l .F Alice H. Bcr ' Arts SSQTDFHWNL Frederick Ioh Pol Science linq Robert Kel Pol Science ssel Ann Ke SOCIOIOQY cz Klemm Ann Home Economics Kneale ch. of Fme Miriam Iohnson Phys. Education lso Lynn Ke Pol. Science Ianel Kiess Elem. Educcilion Marian Kluge holoqy mit Admin. Psyc Dorothy K Bus- nson V S Marcella cs 4 .fp- f f fy W 11 K all ,j E 1011 y fi r ff ff! fl f w N15 QUMSUH LY STUDY T vw UNK Sl l l N w 1 l l N Elizabeth Lupe Fine Arts Ioan Laubenstein Psychology Peter Lindley Mathematics Ardath McElhiney Pol. Science Ioan McKinney Home Economics Mm-iorie Lamb Lawrence Latour, Ir. History, English Chemistry, Commercial Robert Layer Clarence Lesko Economics BOTCIHY William Lewis Keith MacFurland Bus. Admin. Bus. Admin. Arthur McEl1ish Geraldine Mel'-'udden Pol. Science Home Economics William McIntyre Mariorie Main Chemistry, Zoology Home Economics iWPH0lWUHE lllllo FIT' IU PI I ff-rv ,f ,. -A ff! QI' X, ff 1 I I I -I -I 5, I I iff, I' If Il' I I ! I I4 xT W .lm X I . I'I I ...L .J HNIALIEIB 7I If NMC HFUWIHIFIE-jp IUNIWR Jane Mm-quart I-l ome Economics Iols Mauier Home Economics Iohn Moon Bus. Admin. George Moll Physics George Newhard Mathematics TW FI xg QI I I II LJ AI.. .Ib U Mariorie Marquette Spanish Paul Miller Pol. Science lane Moorhead Phys. Education Iames Moulton Pre-Medical Iohn Oman Pol. Science Corinne Mathews Ed ' ucatxon Charles Meeks Personnel Margo Sociology rel Morrison Raymond Nason Ph ys. Ed., Educa tion Iosephine O'Neal Home Economics Mariorie Overholt Home Economics C harlotie R. Perkins Bus. Admin. Max Phillips B us. Admin. Georgecm ne Powell Home Economics Eugene Quack Chemisiry enbush Robert Owen Eleanor Patterson Bus. Admin. Phys. Education Iohn Pettibone Enqiish Betty Philliun I Home Economics Phyllis Porter mics Sociol ogy owell Religion Margaret Plcxtt Home Econo Warren P Warren Powers Bus. Admin. Rollin Quimby Harold Rcxinecn Speech Bus. Admin. AS HHG2 ASHWT PUSHTHUNQ THE HR HUT. ,fy 1, .JP I, ffl QT?-xi f ff' .ff M' il lmfixlqg,-l, E,f5fQ.,+VQ., Q 'WxffMrtf5 fo9fXf'N-vw? r X If iv Q '51, --1fx,.91-rlcwx-A .47 ix iQ'E:gSgl2fQfQ My A ,635 W' . KX .kQ.,Q5:5!gx5' f ., wa A ' f XX .Q-3:2-2 N ,f ix 1 ly, fd Undef. SCM. I K V l A K X, -. ig QQXQQN gh x' Q X . .r,. THEY David Raybum Yv Phys. Education Education Robert Richter Iuanita Robinson Bus. Admin. Sociology Margaret Rodefeld Iustine Rowe English English Virginia Ruth Hugh Schleich Speech Chem., Ger. Elecmora Schoonmaker Elise Schulgze Home Economics Home Economics Dorothy Reise: Pol. Science Hugh Robinson English Iane Ross Fine Arts Eleanor Sawiell Sociology lean Schuliz Chem., Ger. HH? THE RW UQKK REM 'i7AME CAMPUW onne Renner 66 ggi U PN. N 3 ! 7 I if J 5 fn- ooo, Mg X RJ X ..., 'v'-'J-,iw A R 7' .4 3.4 I, L., l ,f g l l 'z I W A if w Q,g x 1 , J 1' J, , X4 f j 'fr' l J I fp- ' QR A If X7 t , 2 r' , , J f ' In 1' If lxll lrwf' . fi EJ I fl 61,7 I ,l fl f I I I . fr X J . fl if nf' fl' 't .1 V? cy' if fl! H I eanne Schwab Fine Arts aret Shaffer Bus. Marg Bach. of Music hn Shelton Io Bus. Admin. Helen Smith Ele Martha Sp English F lm Thomas Scott Bus. A dmln. Bettie Sharp Sociology Kathryn Shimmon Zoology Merlin Smith Zoology nauqle Marqaret Spitz n El em. Educatio Norman Scrimshaw Bus. Admin. William Shaw Admin., I-list. Dorothy Skove Elem. Education Nancy Smith Pol. Science m. Education Roger Sullivan ahr Zoology FH PLAY -bar llllkl Sllll HAM llMl NWS WALGHQ NHGHTS 0 'W 'rx Rlllli Richard Suiter Bus, A ' NHSQHN GGWJMAX Thelma Tannous dmm. Zoology Robert Taub Margaret Thomas Chemistry Home Economics Ronald Tollaiield I ack Tracy History Bus.AAdmin. William Trutner Robert Tumer History Pol. Sci., Bus. Ad. George Van Brunt Katherine Van Brun! Bus. Admin. English, Spanish lane! Tatman H ome Economics Arlene Tichy English Charles Truax C . hemisiry Carol Twininq Clothing Retail. Edwin Vereeke Bus. Admin. all an if iffm A is Ci , . ' -.syifgzx - VXA lf' CJ rfwfvn, Q4 f ' U7 r l Don Vick ery Chemistry Mary I. Walter Sociology William Watkins Bus. Admin. Elizabeth Weed Personnel Virginia West Chemistry Neal Walker. Ir. Bus. Admin. Elizabeth Ward English Marciano Watson Pol. Science Robert Weller, Ir. r Educalion Edu Mildre d M. White English WWW' David Bus. Ma 1 c Walte sh Dale Walrath Psychology Helen Ward English Weaver Admin. 'orie Werner crtion r Wilcox M EXCUTEWENT U mlUDDMWPlNF 11x 1 E, SLMlANllTl 1 I rg X7 A fl H17 if !l' Ill ll N ff! lf ffl! A tg C MARW li? ll f 1, Q 1 1 d l' .of f . 'X' .4 'U E on f ff if lf f , if if ff f 1 xi L7 eff! tl' fl at fl, I ly t wf Harold Will Music Ioan Williams Ed ucaiion Roger Williams Chemistry Bunyan Wilson, Ir. Bus Admin Jean Wilson Home Economics Lois Winegax' Cloihinq Retail Virginia Wise Home Economics James Will English Sylvia Yamalaki English Paul Yan! Bus. Admin. Ruth Yinqer Home Economics Edwin Zarlman Chemistry Paul Zent Bus. Admin. NIRNIORIANI PRUFESSUR EEUREE HULL PRUFESSUR CHESTER MURRAY ANCHORS AWEIGH MY LADS . . . Campus paths quake under the impact of marching feet, officers stand shrouded in dignity as they survey the passing platoons, coeds dart surreptitious glances at the masses of manhood, professors switch their teach- ing fields overnight to communications and mathematics-in a word, the Navy has come to UWU. Although Stuyvesant has changed from delightful feminine disorder to regi- mented male neatness, although the Browsing Room is no more, Wesleyan's admiration for the Navy continues to mountg i I H I NA Y IN ADE WE LEYA Early in the fall of l942 excited whispers grew into a multitude of rumours and wild speculations as tentative plans for a Navy Pre-flight School at Ohio Wesleyan leaked out. A curious chorus of where- will -the -men - live's and will - they-be - dateable's broke forth from Stuyvesant, Monnett and Austin Coeds alike, while Wesleyan men responded by hurriedly putting out pins and arranging for a going steady standing-just to defy the element of masculine competition. Undergraduate conver- sations became strictly Navy - over cokes, at dormitory dinner tables, at fraternity bull sessions, and at campus meeting places. X. Lieutenant Millforcl E. Collins Urgent meetings including both faculty and students became frequent occur- rences. President Burgstahler flew to 'Washington and visited other colleges having similar Navy programs. Special chapels followed as issues became more clearly developed. Prexy Burgstahler went so far as to announce details to pajama-clad coeds in emergency house-meetings. Finally, an excited student body learned that the official Naval Flight Preparatory School would be estab- lished in Delaware on lanuary 7, the men to be stationed in Stuyvesant Hall. The week before Christmas vacation found confused freshman girls moving lamps, hatboxes, and assorted feminine paraphernalia across the icy expanse between Stuyvesant and Austin. To accommodate these coed invaders, Austin juniors and sophomores moved into Monnett, and seniors doubled up to econo- mize much-needed space. Scotty, devoted Stuyvesant nightwatchman, moved with his charges to the new location. Startled women, back at school after vacation, found interesting dorm changes. A new smoker was added to the Austin basement regions to accom- modate the overflow from the main smoking room. To relieve the crowded status, double-decker beds were installed, much to the delight of those who liked the dizzying heights. C' gi ,- .Qi its Lieutenant Collins is welcomed by President Burgstahler. Y Precise platoons march from class to class. ,HX . Members of the Naval Flight Preparatory School descended on quiet Delaware en masse. Gaping townsmen and amazed collegians delighted in watching platoon formations march briskly down local streets and campus bypaths, and gradually became accustomed to the platoon leader's frequent yell, Hut-two- three-four! Coeds, finally recovering from the blow of not finding cadets in uniform, received admiring looks as men marched from class to class, and eventually became skilled in the art of dodging advancing columns. Life in the converted Stuyvesant assumed a military atmosphere with guards placed at corridor ends. The sound of the former tire siren roused cadets at an early hour each day, and through the balance of the day classes, drilling and meals occupied their time. Required studying after dinner until 9:45 proved a strangely cpliet contrast to the noisy gaiety of Stuyvesant coeds in previous times. Free time was limited to Saturday night and Sunday, after which men reported to the U.S.S. Stuyvesant, there to begin another week of concentrated learning. Naval Pre-flight classes were held in twenty-four campus classrooms pro- vided by the university. Here men were taught navigation, recognition, mathe- matics, physics, communication, aerology, principles of flight, engines, and physical training. All courses had to be passed before men were sent on to advanced flight schoolt Saturday quizzes tested men on knowledge learned throughout the week, and a scholastic average of 2.5 on the 4.0 basis in each subject was required for the three month's work. Edgar hall classrooms were divided so as to accommodate the small classes required by the Navy. New classrooms were installed in Slocum Library, and the former browsing room was moved intact to the alumni parlor in Edgar. Offices moved into smaller quarters, and rooms in the old high school on Winter Street were turned over to Wesleyan students for secretarial and speech classes. The campus soon grew to accept the Navy. Crowded halls and fraternity and sorority chapel stands were shrugged away, and blithely Ohio Wesleyan put its stamp of approval on Pre-flight activities as cadets became a well-known A part of our collegiate life. -rf ' QJ Q F ago E- ' 2V.. .'fJ:-X! 'sn I , - .,.,,gE.fi,,,, , 'I -, .. , .-A f,. ,.1 G ' ' -f jx:l.'.f'1.K.,, Y I - 'M -1532 r- H 'mf ' Y-ilw Q Q5 53 Ji -. r, .mm , :wx-,. iw. -- I 1 1-rag-L-ix. s .,, Q V .V 1 - 1- i'- . . iw -1 'L-:'ii'i.tf:2gi'-1 WU 1? ' an .,. .vldv ' - ' ,.t am- .- , M 1-:' -pl' .lil gi.. 4 -, ,.t-.f-, 33 . -H-..k':..-, fe' v- -1- - ,,-., H., 'fs wf3'itfEz:e:Qi- -'if-Faq 5 - 1 tzemwex nw' S 5,31 1,3 , at , ff 'H - -0-dpi' f - e 19, qhgfr 15'-re. ' , ,V 55 -sit-1-ef l s With the advent of the Navy, Delaware roused itself from its usual self-interest and rose to meet the occasion. Professors crowded their schedules so as to teach certain Naval courses, and Delaware clergymen and professional men added their names to the Navy school faculty list. The times for Wesleyan classes were changed from the usual 8:10-9:10 routine to concur with the Navy schedule which runs from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Co-recreation facilities were opened to cadets, and extra varsity dances provided entertainment for their leisure moments. Bunhimself called in coed waitresses to enable him to keep the restaurant open on Sundays. The men attending the Pre-flight school are recent high school graduates or college students who have 'entered the service to contribute to the all-out effort to win the war. At the beginning of each month, two hundred new cadets arrive in Delaware to replace those leaving for the advanced flight schools which are located all over the United States. The maximum number of men at Stuyvesant at one time is six hundred. The entry of the Naval cadets has sent Delaware stock soaring. Anxious to please and cooperative in attitude, they squired girls to winter formals, boosted the sales of the town stores, and gave a well-attended dance at Edwards Gym with Lou Conrad and his orchestra as musical background. Working in close cooperation, both Ohio Wesleyan and the Naval Flight Preparatory School are anxious to speed constructive war effort, working hand in hand for ultimate victory. Cadet Keith O'Rourke, former Notre Dame track star. Cadet lab work consisted of tinkering on Navy plane f if xr 'ec di A- ,, , I p , ' tim l 0 ,, Waiting on table in the dorms is an easy way to eat heartily at the school's expense. Q 01N-CULLECTII G PLA S Ambitious and enterprising students for whom a little filthy lucre would not be an unwelcome sight, can take their choice of a wide variety of iobs-a pay-as-you-go plan of education. With a little organization of time, they find that the hours spent Working need not interfere drastically with a study routine, nor completely nip social careers in the bud. Students become adept at tray-juggling and dish-dispensing as waiters and waitresses in the dorms. The experience stands them in good stead if they choose to help out in the town restaurants whose proprietors are pleading for efficient help. Other town jobs include work in the book stores and clerking in dress shops. N.Y.A. workers find places in professors' and administrators' offices, in the library, as bell girls in the dormitories. V 'Q i Being a bell girl in one ol the dorms may be a trifle hectic at times, but no better checking method on date nights has ever yet been devised. -L.tli Shelves ol books make a not unpleasant atmosphere for enterprising students Town iobs are available lor others. and work in the book stores is among the with an interest in library work and their eyes on a little extra cash. more pleasant and interesting. Students iindi the experience valuable 1 THE PLAYS THE THING . . . All the world's a stage, or so Wesleyan actors and actresses would have you believe. Lilcing nothing better than to emote behind the footlights, they show themselves ex, tremely apt at leaving behind for the nonce their own personalities and taking on the actions and speech of the character which they are portraying. Finished performances move smoothly and professionally, due in a large degree to long hours of work put in by various and sundry crews, unsung but willing backstage heroes. I. ... kv fi ' 5 if Q .w vm Ji: L f T! 1 A 1 3 I I I 'V V' 'b Y A wif k . 4 f -' 'Ni N' 1 '1' f . K ' . . N ' 1 I ' Q A . n 1 M 1 'rn ' - I I ll l ' f I ., h Y I ,iz X V g f ...I 4 A-m d ' if ,gf I 79 J, Wa. unive'-sallg rzqsved io be one oi Vfesleycms mosi fini hen production... Fred N'i-Sl:11 . U- J 43 A w :cn 1' S 1 , e q w Gr burst of crcclcxim, aided by cr splendid supportincg cost which handled the Shcxlzespecxrccm line: wiih 1 . lx. ap - ', . 1 . A I, . ' va P - xt ,A .....7-m '- I 12 ' ' 9 5242 V 1, .' ' '.V'1' Q - f1A1 gf .. 1. FS HBH- V' i a E -. - 57 ,. w X . fy X '. . J N W nu xxx-gvggzii ' A , 'A Ffa - ..,J. ,i1x 2 '? gif xyfflri. f - fill , ' 545::'f'f' . 1524 X ,' r v 41.5 lg!!! M'-' Wi' -,, I Hg? ,, ' f ' . . .- 3 1 ,. . gi. I f : ff +V I f 1, 47154 'F 1' 7 a 'f I 1- 5, AX 4 .T , XV ,im . f 1 f 'wffiffl X 1 ' ' 3 V Y. A'-Qu I V In HE 'wg A ' .- ' 1 ' .Z. .ff-'Ein P5' ' E ! l . 4, .1 W, N, H. 'A-N' X :wH'+H.24 ' LQ'fv4'L ' . d f ' 'W F X . -. ' H Q , 'V f K 'Nev ,.wi,. fag... ' r f' 'E' ,I X Yau Crm? Tmfze Il Wifilh You provided Q relarcinq interlude ior cnicricrinmczxi-seclciuq' audiences who chuckled crpprociuiivcly cmd lcxuqhe uproclrioussly cal ihe 11L'l.i1flO1'vOUS cliuloque, the I1ilc:r1'ious siiucitions, the sircinqe cmd, eccentric matics of the chczrczczicrs of the play. ' f 1 1 T-TQ, IIA I ,Au ' W-iw Y ' ., N '. f.. -Qi .A nt W :l:::1:'f :'1'2-111-54.1 ... -'f--fi-T517-5f3': '::-f 'rzfif ., f ' HI .. WL .z,!7-,.f:.,,..1. ' ,V v I., YW wx: w N 1.19 If fr' 'ji 'wg -'J,rT.T- 5 . WW 2. if-.V fi ' - . - 1 i H ITM 'W ' - 1: 3 fl A I 'mEJf! ' -, .3 Q12 711' V 1 Wluwflvl -lf! ? 'fr Mi II WN f m' 1 V l '1 J. . ' F fl fu . gif 5 Q 'Q -Kf!T,!u..w li , '21'4 ' - i m-1-' ' 'gf-1 W1 ll! fx-' !'5f 4' , 2 Jw, QU .Aix . ,V I W jd. xvfglrj Wi, WK Q I 'N L Il' W!Fn. ! 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Q.. ,, f 251.1 THE TRI L HIGHLIGHT As the grand climax of the 1942 dramatic season, Wesleyan players presented King Lear last spring, a finished production that was universally acclaimed by the enthusiastic audience. Under the direction of Professor R. C. Hunter, the cast gave almost profession- al interpretations of the Shakespearean characters. Fred Nissen gave a remarkably good performance as Lear, a man too strong to tolerate the weakness which his mistaken surrender of power brought upon him. Dan Delzlranco did imaginative and original acting in the role of Kent, and from his first appear- ance when he took Cordelia's part against Lear's blind fury, the eye of the audience was upon him. Martha Douglass, as Cordelia, gave an intelligent and sincere portrayal, as did lanet Henthorn and Kathryn Eagon as her arrogant sisters. The secondary plot involving Gloucester and his sons was put across by Thoburn Barker, Howard Hall, Bob Trout and Bob Wollter. In short. all the characters were convincingly done. Dramatic from start to finish, there was a finesse of emotion that took all that lay in the lines and action Without blurring them. One of the big attractions of Horne- coming week-end this year, the stirring production of Lillian Hellman's Watch On the Rhine held Wesleyan audiences spell-bound when it was presented November 6 and 7. The dramatic anti- Nazi play tells of the visit to this country of a German underground worker on an important mission, and this role was sympathetically played by Peter Lindley. With him are his American wife, Sarah, and his three children. lanet l-Ienthorn, Bob Lazear, Patty Deem, and Derwent Suthers, grade school lad drafted for the part, were so convincing in these roles as to have the audience chuckling at the precocity of the children and nearly weeping over their farewell to their father. All other parts were well-played, so that none of the emotional impact that went into the writing of this gripping problem play was lost. l You Can't Take lt With You was Wesleyan's first professional introduction to Miss lane Alexander, new speech instructor who directed Moss Hart and George Kaufman's rollicking play. The only comedy of the year, it offered a gay touch to the more dramatic productions of this season. Almost everyone knows the story of the crazy Syca- more family whose most realistic member, daughter Alice, falls in love with the boss's son and tries to reconcile the two conflicting families. The process involves assembling the most heterogenous group of characters ever seen on one stage. Bob Harrah por- trayed Grandpa Sycamore with all the charm and naivite that the role demanded. Patty Deem's charac- terization of Penny, scatter-brained play-writing mother, was as feathery and delightful as that of any Broadway actress. Olive Simmon's Alice, Bob Woll- ter's Tony, Charlotte Tones' and Thoburn Barker's Kirbys were also excellent. But it was the thespians with the small character parts which really made the play and delighted the audience. It took more than the departure of a por- '7 tion of Wesleyan's male enrollment tc cause the abandonment of plans for this year's Shakespearean production, Bo- meo and Iuliet. Some of the best talent was still available, as results so striking- ly proved, and any vacancies were ably filled with dramatically inclined profes- sors. This made for a highly unusual production, but one that will never be forgotten because of the high dramatic standards which it maintained throughout. Dan Delfranco and Edith Shaw in the title roles held the audience spell- bound through stirring emotional crises and gayer scenes alike. Ianet Henthorn as the nurse was superb: Bob Trout was a very convincing Mercutiog Professor larrett's Benvolio was done with dash: Professors Yinger and Dunham acquitted themselves nobly and died so realistically that several students thought their Sociology and German worries had come to an end. ln fact, every member of the cast acquitted himself nobly and with remarkable talent. First Row, left to right: Olive Simmons, Martha Douglass, Mary Douglass, Kay Eagon, Rosemary Cook, Phyllis Porter, Shirley Hulton. Second Row: Harold Rainier, Marjorie Fawcett, Carolyn Dietz Charlotte lanes, Carolyn Dwyer, Ioan Bradley, loan G-ratz, Thoburn Barker. Third Row: Marilyrl Rausch, Ianet Taber, lay Cherry, Marytha Smith, Virginia Klein. Fourth Row: Bill Freeman, Oliver Gossard, Hal Fralich, Roger Lowrey, Bob Lazear, Miss Alexander, lim Patrick, George I-lickson, Mr. Hunter, Ianet Henthorn, A1 Kaufman, Rollin Quinby. Fifth Row: Henry Strachan, Bob Wollter Bob Smyres, Bob Trout, Dan DeFranco. ' WESLEY PL YER r'tv' H 5,4 0,559 Y 9 5 X 0 Q 4' 0 5tgf,Q,, s 'Q t Every ambitious thespian knows that Wesleyan Players is an organization which has as its members a talented group of men and women who have come up the dramatic ladder through dint of much hard but fascinating labor. Election is on the point system, and the two preliminary ranks, Associate and Reserve players, enable a fledgling to chart his course and see his progress upward in the ranks. Inherent desire of everyone, no matter how retiring and introspective his nature, is to appear some time or other behind the footlights, if only for a brief walk-on or a Shall l serve tea now, Miss? part. Most members have already proved their talents, being veterans with several important roles to their credit. They also are happy puttering around back stage, efficiently heading and serv- 5 Hy ing on crews, which are varied enough to appeal to any special interests they may have. l, , J Directors Hunter and Alexander produced excellent plays this year, counting gs on Wesleyan Player talent to put them across. Tense and timely Watch on the Rhine came first, with a stellar and veteran cast, to be followed by You Can't Take lt With You which marked the debuts of several promising actors and actresses. The annual Shakespearean production, this year Romeo and Iuliet, e - was moved up a few months so as to avoid an all-female cast due to the draft situation. Faculty members filling in for army-bound dramatists covered them- 1 selves with glory. Wesleyan Playerites are a delightful group, being distinguished by their own . special screw-ball brand of humor. Consensus of opinion has it that membership I is well worth the hours spent in attaining it, for at meetings or at the workshop B fun cmd fellowship are universal. 80 THET ALPH PHI Wes1eyan's leading thespians may be found in the ranks of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary. One of the more active campus organizations, they find their luncheon meetings at the Delaware Dining Room inspiring as well as hilarious as programs run from the educational to the amusing. Twice yearly this select organization admits new members on the basis of a point system, the minimum being one hundred points won in Wesleyan Players. These points may be stacked up by actual acting, by work on crews or other technical labor, by directing, by radio work-the only requirement being that members must have some experience in each field. Social events this year were not lacking, the annual Green Room party at Christmas and the lune breakfast at commencement time Cwhen former mem- bers are entertained by the activesl being outstanding events. The highlight of the year seemed to be the initiation banquet where new members were re- quired to put on an original skit. From unofficial reports, it was well worth the time and trouble. Theta Alpha Phi is not all play, however, for as dramatic leaders on the campus they have several important duties. They are stage sisters and brothers to Freshman Players, and to these aspiring dramatists they first act as kindly judges at fall try-outs. Later on they see that the fledglings have a chance to try their wings in studio plays and workshop activities. One member later directs their Freshman play. In the spring Theta Alpha Phi presents its own major play, invariably a finished and successful production. Led by President Virginia Klein, they donated the profits from town ticket sales to the Red Cross to be put in the fund which provides entertainment for men in the services. SA Seated: Miss Alexander, lanei I-lenthorn, loan Gratz, Virginia Klein, lcmet Taber, Marilyn Bausch, Prof, Hunter. Second Row: Kay Eagan, Martha Douglass, Phyllis Porter, Patty Deem, Ioan Bradley, Emaqene Forsyth. FRESHM Left to right, First Row: Virginia Powers, Winitrecl Jacobs, Jeannette Brown, Second Row: Nancy Ashcraft, Elise Keller, ldamae Armour, Shirley Conn, Evelyn Ruth. Third Row: Barbara Schuer, lanet Rasor. Fourth Bow: Dick Hiler, Mark Shaw. PL YER Freshmen with the thrill of the theater in their blood, who glory in the smell of grease-paint, and have a yen for the footlights, are admitted each year into their own private dramatic organization, Freshman Players. With the announce- men of the date of try-outs, they scurry about digging up their favorite scenes from their favorite plays, strive for the proper inflection, and say a brief prayer that their knees will not resemble jellied consumme. Theta Alpha Phi and faculty judges remember their own neophyte days and judge wisely and understand- inqly. Once in, a variety of things to do is offered. They may don their formals and usher at any or all of the four major productions, or a few luckier members may emote in a bit part. ln search of experience many cheerfully work on crews. Some gaily bespatter themselves and the sets as members of the paint crewy some comb Delaware for costumes of just the right period: others offer helpful suggestions as part of the stage crew. The electrically minded find lighting problems fascinating, and for dabblers in grease-paint there are valuable ex- periences offered in the art of make-up. Studio plays provide contact with the public and enable the freshmen to fraternize with upperclass thespians with whom they are cast. But their biggest theatrical production is their own freshman play, given in the spring. It is then that they really feel the lure of the stage. Choice parts are hotly contested, and once won, actors and actresses settle down to rigorous rehearsals under the direction of a senior dramatics major. A cheerful gang of troupers, these fresh- men, led by Dick Hiler, Dorothy Blackburn, leanette Brown, and Wilson Shaw, gain dramatic distinction as the year goes on. MUSIC HATH CHARMS . . . A mezzofsoprano aria, a trumpet fanfare, piano scales, the mingled voices of men and Women all float out of the dim recesses of Sanborn Hall Where all good music makers gather. Long hours are spent in strenuous practice and rehearsals, hours rewarded not only by greater proficiency lout hy friendf ships with both students and professors. Musicians prove themselves no long-haired introverts, but make up a rollicking crew. Their skill is acclaimed at concerts scattered throughout the school year. MUSI , M For musically-minded collegians there is a variety of organizations which open their doors to talent of all kinds. They are, namely, the symphony orchestra, singers' club, and A Cappella choir, marching band, and concert band. Satisfying both the intellectual and emotional moods of an audience, the symphony orchestra pre- sents masterpieces in the field of classical music. Members, under the direction of Professor Charles Tesar, gave their first concert in November. Props were taken care of by Dick Dunham, property man- ager: music kept in order by lune DeBoor, librariany records kept by Ruth Schieber, secretary. Much to the disappointment of its listeners, the symphony orchestra was disbanded temporarily this spring, due to its decreasing male membership. Now in its place is an all-girl string choir, a woodwind quintet, a flute quartet, and otherensembles, which gave concerts during the spring. Reorganization is eagerly looked forward to by all, for memories of the symphony's annual Christmas pro- gram and its periodic concerts are ll TRO Substituting the quiet dignity of the concert stage for the hilarious glory of the football field, the concert band brings to the ears of Wesleyanites their favorite classical selections, Under the leadership of Profes- sor Tesar this group presents several concerts a year for student body, high school, and town audiences. ln a grand climax the Festival of the Lanterns con- cert, held at the Sulphur Spring, is planned for com- mencement week. Lou Conrad, who is also song-leader of the student body, holds the office of student director. Caring for the voluminous library is the responsibility of Don Hoffman, and on Dick Dunham's shoulders falls the task of property manager, seeing that the necessary arrangements are made for the concerts. Ronald Tollafield is the personnel manager. Incoming members of this organization had a high mark at which to aim, due to high standards set in the past, but in spite of the loss of many members, carried on well. With a fanfare excelled only by ' that of the Universal News Reel, the Cherished by Students and faculty marching band entered the football alike' I field. Spectators applauded as they A CSITCHII QIOUP Of people fend to 4' X executed numbers from their ex- CUSCIDPGGT CfbO1-lf f01lf'Tl'1iTfY OU Week' Q tensive repertoire of formations, some day afternoons. Suddenly they ap- of which were the bubble pipe with pear in Sanborn with voices like Nel- 'iii I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Q son Eddy or Gladys Swarthout, and waltz and fox-trot routine, and a flag are found to be members of either the Singers' Club or the A Cappella choir. At Christmas they put on a beautiful program including a candle-light procession and delightfully sung carols. They also presented several Chapels throughout the year. Professor Rexford Keller waved the hand that started the musical ball rolling, and under his able direction many inexperienced singers are changed into seasoned members by the end of a semesters work. Unfortunately, also because of war conditions, Singers' Club was forced to break up shortly after mid-semesters. Later in the spring A Cappella bowed to the inevitable, and changed into a women's glee club. -.011 'Ls stunt during which a huge American flag was unrolled by the members of the men's glee club as they sang God Bless Ameri- ca. Tribute was paid to the visiting team with one of their songs played while the band formed their letters. This was usually followed by a large OWU, during which the crowd stood and sang Wesleyan's Alma Mater. On Dad's Day, all propriety was drop- ped and a highly entertaining program ensued. The band also plays at basketball games, pep rallies, leads the parade for Homecoming, and gives programs in chapel. The same officers serve in this band as in the concert band. Under the stirring spell of martial music, this organization lifts the school spirit at all occasions to high peaks. f-xi 9 ,A Q- 1 F'-I N f ,J A J' .V+ 'WL lin H 'n t f+a-T255-was Af or fr K FQ, QM? fVif,.t .5Q pwgffafa ,eg 1 Agia Lt: E111-fk,.?5 JA, 1 ,T ,N ' sig Q is S.. 'gi' '95 F' mmf ff, S C 4 ct C A Q Q f .,..f'fi ,,, v. . A . .Q HQ' .. Q .mir fl... lf 4 un 'Q' L 6 A v .l-'- E -y .:. ' 'xg I 'V .V claw: 1 in 'fl f'4,igx19.Lp.. an-.A Ji . ' . A , u at , . . 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MT- I .- 1 With gleaming organ pipes lor a background, the Singers' Club and A Cappella chon' stand ln black robed rows on Gray Chapel stage lust follow ing one of their enthusiastically received joint concerts Directed by Professor Rexiord Keller, the mcnntcnn conststeutl high musical standards. WMM MU ALPHAP Lett to right: Wayne Linclecker, Ioe Newhard, Bob Hunter, Bill Johnston, Harold Will, Iohn Bell, Bob Rohn, Ronald Tollafield, Don Davis. Iohn I-lepler, lack Mace, Roger Turrell, lean Hiestccnd, Ken Smith, Bob Wollter, Don Hoffmann. Musically minded men whose abilities are recognized and acclaimed by campus connoisseurs of melody are elected each year to active membership in Phi Mu Alpha, oldest national music honorary. Eligibles include sophomores, juniors and seniors, their varied talentsranging from superior trumpet tooting to especially vigorous vocalizing. The traditional lnter-fraternity Sing which is normally a Phi Mu Alpha project was cancelled this spring due to the lack oi a sufficiency of masculine Warblers. Iohn Hepler effectively wielded the presi- dential gavel. Left to right: Phyllis Petro, Carol Armstrong, Ioan Delong, Ruth Schieber, Betty Gotshall, Virginia Klein. At monthly meetings a quota oi feminine music makers who have been elected to Mu Phi Epsilon get together tor discussions ot things musical or otherwise, depending upon their mood. Each year they sponsor an lntersorority Sing, upon which occasion women's social groups vie for the trophy awarded to the best vocalizers of the season. New members, chosen from the ranks of upperclass women, are initiated twice each year and thereafter display triangular badges to indicate their new standing. Betty Gotshall was president tor this year's group. MU lid EWSll0N , ,. FRIENDS ROMANS COUNTHYMEN . . . Speak for yourself is unnecessary advice for aspiring public speakers who beat upon rostrums and gesture grandly in true forensic style. Embryonic orators develop loquacious tendencies from the time they stammer out their first speech to the rewarding moment when they mow down their competitors in intercollegiate debate contests. Compensa- tion for the labor of preparing briefs and learning gargantuan speeches lies in the poise and habits of logical thinking which cling to them in later years. 2 Y T is '- -L 'Zis ,Q First Row, lelt to right: Virginia Esch, Billie Ruth, Katherine Peairs, Martha Douglass, Betty Targett. Second Row: Marilyn Rausch, Charlotte Iones, Chuck Richey, Ianet Henlhorn, Chuck Huffman, Erika Sehlmeyer. Third Row: Miss Lloyd, Helen Lincoln, lvlarcianna Watson, Mary lo Dolby, Prof. Diem. Fourth Row: Ray Oviatt, Harry Schlmmel, Ebert Weidner, Bob Woodhouse, Rollin Quimby, Norman Scrimshaw. ARSITY DEB TE For those with a gift of gab and the happy ability of getting a point across with force, be it the thundering or subtle variety, Varsity Debate opens its doors. Those selected have proved their worth previously in Freshman Debate, have demon- strated that stage fright is grossly overrated, that a good rebuttal has saved many a day, and that thinking on one's feet is as simple as thinking in the excited and frenzied moments of a better bull-session, and that logic has nothing at all to do with the rate or volume of speech. With the chaff left behind some- where along the way, the wheat of debate classes have the enlightening experi- ence of being coached by Professor Roy Diem. Those continuing to excel are in line for Delta Sigma Rho, national debating honorary. This year, as in previous debating seasons, Ohio Wesleyan was more than ready, willing and able to take on all comers in collegiate tournaments. Gas and tire rationing reared its ugly head, but Prof. Diem found a way and several trips to other campuses were arranged and executed. First place honors were captured by Wesleyan debaters in their initial tournament, the North Eastern Ohio Debate Conference which was held at Western Reserve. Shortly before Christmas, O.W.U. coeds proved themselves tops forensically by copping the Women's State Conference Debate championship held at Capitol University. Success in a second tournament at Capitol followed, at which time the male oratorical genius were given a chance to display their skill. Last on the calendar was a combined tournament and speech contest at Western Reserve, where Varsity Debate once more showed its mettle. The pertinent question under de- bate this year dealt with the problem of establishing a permanent federal union under the guidance of the United Nations. Q! Front Row. left to right: Billie Ruth, Virginia Esch, Ianet I-lenthorn, Marci- anna Watson, Mary lo Dolbey, Erika Sehlmeyer. Second Row: Marilyn Rausch, Miss Lloyd, Rollin Quimby, Prof. Diem. Third Row: Ebert Weidner, Bill Shaw, Norman Scrimsliaw. DELTA SIG RHO Lower classmen of the debating circles who have been particularly eloquent or especially successful in wordy combats with other vigorous collegiate debaters gain reward and recognition for their time spent and their achieved ability by initiation into the national honorary, Delta Sigma Rho. Designed to encourage effective public speaking and to give the Delta Sigma Rho'er the upperhand at after-dinner affairs, the organization has a long and healthy history to its credit. Founded locally in 1907, the honorary has grown in strength, membership, and influence until it has now become one of the more vital of Wesleyan's honorary organizations. Entrance into this debaters' delight is secured only after aspirants have ac- quired a 2.5 scholarship average and can claim two years of outstanding inter- collegiate oratorical experience. Excited selectees, once invited to membership, find themselves initiated during the annual spring initiation period. Almost automatically the new member of Delta Sigma Rho is on every Delawarean program chairman's S.O.S. list. Members are obliging with their talent and experience, filling in unexpected gaps in chapel periods, frequenting discussion groups, and often pinch-hitting for train-late guest speakers. At monthly luncheon meetings members relax over their coffee but invariably find that the debating blood in their veins demands expression. Informal de- bates, ready and witty, keep these controversial speakers on their argumenta- tive toes. Club duties include sponsoring the local high school symposium and enter- taining visiting debaters. Rollin Quimby was elected head man, with Peter Lindley second in command. Using the subtler of dramatic tricks, collegiate orators plead and condemn and expound to their loquacious hearts' content in this highly developed art. Wes- leyan's oratorical reputation being high, new recruits were challenged with a high goal for which to aim. In annual competitive bouts extemporaneous speeches and interpretive reading are important variations of the usual program of rehearsed orations. Professor Diem is tireless in his coaching, proving that the most sketchy of speeches can be rounded into one of prize-winning calibre. First Row, left to right: Logan Millikin, Mrs. Kelly, Pat Smith, Dick Hiler. Second Row: lohn Sinkey, Nancy Somerville, lohn Sanders. FRESHMAN i DEB TE Members of the younger table-pounding set pick up pointers on logic and the competitive spirit of debate in this freshman organization. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Kelly, the debaters compete with rival schools and argue- with the best. Proficient tive-minute debates serve as basis for electiong later, shuffling the index cards and rehearsing rebuttals earns for them a name of good repute. What these forensical fledglings lack in experience they more than make up with enthusiasm, There is no doubt oi their showing the promise of sterling per- formances ahead. Marilyn Bausch, Irving Bartlelt WHAT IS WRIT IS WRIT-WOULD IT WERE WORTHIER . . . ln unpretentious oflices littered with cigar' ette stubs, empty coke bottles, and crumpled paper, QWU publications are born. Here enterprising editors slave mightily to meet imminent deadlines, cooing praise or growlf ing threats at underclass hopefuls. Student body approval of their efforts is evidenced by lengthy subscription lists, but a greater satisfaction is the realization that here is a lasting contribution-a permanent record of the thoughts and deeds of each new genera- tion of Wesleyanites. LE BIJOU... Frances Badley Ebert Weidner Betty Fearheiley First Row, left to right: Wilda Lee List, PeQQY Sirauch, Barbara Schuer, Ann Gilchrist. Second Row: Betty Targett, Marty Townsend, Marjorie Else, Bernice Beechley, Barbara Collins, Mary Swanson. Compiling and editing Le Bijou is the special duty and privilege of certain members of the junior class. These able journalists by dint of carefully cultivated persuasive powers inveigle a group of ambi- tious sophomores and freshmen into doing most of the dirty work. While these well-meaning try-outs sweep littered floors, run er- rands, snoop out news, count type-counts and efficiently tend to the myriad other mechanical, must-be-done jobs, their chief consolation lies in the fact that now glorious junior executives were once but lowly stcoges themselves. ln frantic attempts to meet printing company deadlines, juniors find most of Bijou headaches lie in their editorial path, but try-outs helpfully fall into the hurried spirit of the office and join in the co- operative rush. The l943 Le Bijou was planned on a wartime basis. Certain traditional departments were of necessity dropped and others ad- ded to give the book the feeling of this unusual year. If the Bijou reflects the thinking, the mood and the personality of Wesleyan in l943, Bijou aims will have been realized. ln a newly-constructed office darkroom, Lys Lynd, good-natured photographer, prints and develops Bijou pictures with the skill of a professional photo-fiend. Assisting Ebert Weidner in his editorial chores were Frances Badley and Betty Fearheiley who fulfilled the positions of associ- ate editors. Lest we forget, there were a group of sophomores and freshmen who added to the picture. With the completion of the index, editors and staff took a final happy glance at proofs and dummies, threw away their spare aspirins and dreamed of leisure- filled days ahead. Tabulating all expenditures and keeping that dreaded pink tinge out of the columns of figures is the main duty of the business staff of Le Bijou. lohn Secrest, as business manager, is general bill col- lector and settler, and is ably assisted by Betty Sanford and Marie Fonaro who take charge of general organization oi the orders and subscriptions. The sophomore try-outs get a double dose of work right at the start, stalking the gym with ready pencils and order blanks on registration day. Long afternoons interspersed with cokes, cigar- ettes, and jokes follow while filing the orders, and letters fly off speeding typewriters as contacts for subscriptions with the men gone into the service and alumni are made. During the Winter many Weary feet tramp up and down Sandusky and Winter streets on the trail of advertisements. This part of the Work is usually taken care of by the boys, while the duty of the girls is to sell pages to various organizations on campus such as honoraries and clubs. After securing these contracts, the staff assumes the strenuous role of bill collector, using at first a formidable and then, later, a pleading manner with their patrons. Laying out the advertising dummy comes next, bringing with it another long seige of Work at the office. A temporary lull rewards these business brains during the beautiful spring days, but toward the end of May, when one's highest desire in life is to absorb vitamin D, Le Bijou rolls off the press and the staff literally is locked in the basement of Gray Chapel, executing the task of distributing the at-long-last finished book. , LIO ,. lohn Secrest Marie Fornaro Betty Sanford LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Davis, lean Ham- ilton, Peg Harrod, lanice Hoffman, Doris Lesti, Marjorie Good, Murland Minor, Nancy Elliott, Frances Strother, Tressa Kohn. 9,3 id 75? K! V Peg Hachet, Charles Truax LEFT PICTURE, L. to R., SEATED: Meri- lyn Baker, Lee Ferguson, Mag Mehl- hope, Lys Lynd, Chuck Short. STAND- ING: Bob Forker, Paul Chalfant, Al Mar- tin, Chuck Huffman, George Peers, lim Patrick. RIGHT PICTURE, L. to R.: Peg Hachet, Murray Cochrane, Chuck Truax, Marge Marquette, Murray Franklin. TRANSCRIPT... The Transcript office this year is a thing of beauty with its huge plate glass window, row of temperamental typewriters, running Water, and swinging gate. Laden with tiles, the staff moved into their new quarters in the fall and proceeded to clean up the place in a dauntless drive that has never since been equalled, even though the chief energy of staff members is directed throughout the year to prevail upon freshmen to wash windows, sweep floors, clear the five foot pile of scrap paper from the back, and return empty coke bottles. For more of the actual journalistic atmosphere, one should visit the Transcript office Friday afternoons just after the omnipo- tent issue editor has posted his assignment sheet-a grotesquely long list of reporting duties for the staff plus a word of cheery en- couragement. From then on it is pavement pounding, telephone talks, and pencil chewing. Once in a blue moon the word scoop comes to reality, and everyone gathers around in tense excite- ment. But when things are running normally, the staff takes time out to partake of the enioyments offered by the Dive next door. Newspaper life is not all harum-scarum, and the staff in a pinch can always fall back on A.C.P. tAssociated Collegiate Pressl stories. Come Tuesday, the day before publication, the staff slaves at the Gazette office where the paper is put to press. Dictionaries and directories are scanned for corrections and additions, the sports and gossip editors put in last minute jibes at each other, the issue editor quietly tears out his hair over an empty copy basket or shrieks in anguish over type set upside down or missing headlines. This year the Transcript gained new honors as it was awarded first class rating by the A.C.P. in nation-wide competition. ln step with the times it printed official releases of the navy's activities on the campus. Another change brought about by the war was the limiting of publications to one copy a week instead of the usual two, this step being necessary due to paper and metal shortages. The Transcript proves an invaluable aid in keeping students up on the latest campus affairs, and editorializes sincerely in com- mending or condemning both student and faculty action. lt does a great service in providing journalistically minded students with a medium for expression. Staff elections were held in Ianuary, with Bay Cviatt replacing Chuck Truax in the coveted position oi editor-in-chief. Chuck Huffman took over Peg I-Iachet's job as managing editor, and George Peers supplanted Mickey Cochrane as chief mogul of the sport's page. Robert Forker succeeded Glenna Heft as associate editor. The feature editorship switched from Dale Walrath to Iames Patrick. Paul Chalfant, Lee Ferguson, Al Martin, Margaret Mehl- hope, Iackie Staats, Mary Trusdorf, and lack Vutech took over the issue editor jobs of Merilyn Baker, Robert Forker, Chuck Huffman, Lys Lynd, Ray Oviatt, Iames Patrick, Charles Short, and lack Slone. I. B. Hunter has charge oi the headache or circulation de- partment, George Graab sees to it that there are ribbons in the typewriters, paper, ink, and paid bills. Bud Anderson persuades local merchants that it pays to advertise. The Transcript is guided and guarded by Mr. Gerald Young, head of the journalism and publicity departments, whose advice often proves invaluable. . :Et fi If ...4 f I George Graab TOP PICTURE, Left to Right: lim Clark, Bud Anderson, Bob Mowbray, Bill An- thony, ,George Graab. RIGHT PICTURE, Left to Right: Walt WoodY. lack Gettleson, Paul Spurrier, Mickey Cochrane, Bob Turner. BOTTOM PICTURE, Left to Right: Iohn O'Brian, Ralph Hoffhines, Ierry Hall, Bruce Leonard, John Krick, I. B. Hunter, Bill March, Dick Sinkey. Left to right: lean Hiestancl, Don Wendell, Barbara Stevenson, Keith McFarland. l 2 X x Left to right: Frances Badley, Peg N Hachet, Betty Fearheiley, Mary W Trustdort. r 4 'A Ni 41 t-. - 5. .. Io H -Q. .5 . ' Q - If N P A 'MEX Q ' 'U as fs 1 -. .0- t,i flaziiiifik il . . THE 0WL Literary ambition of all aspiring authors is to see his cherished Work in the OWL, small but mighty student magazine. Given its start three years ago via English Writers' club channels, this little publication has proved of sturdy calibre and has built up quite a sub- stantial reader following, Essays, short stories, and poems, the cream of Wesleyan literary strivings, are selected by the staff on the basis of content, originality, form, and general appeal. All are polished and Well-written, revealing much student talent. Stories range in style from the Thurberesgue to the Poesque, in setting from the Chica- go slums to a German concentration camp. Poems are both whimsical and amusing. Clever quips of faculty and students, campus anecdotes, boners from local papers corn- plete the pages and add interesting touches of humor. Each copy contains a minute biography of the contributing authors, their likes and dislikes, eccentricities, reasons for writing. The OWL finds its Way into subscribers' mailboxes four times a year, and tries as its main purpose to improve the quality of Writing and at the same time stimulate student interest in good literature. The staff, headed by efficient and talented Peg Hachet, Worked diligently for this end, spending many hours pondering over the relative value of sub- mitted manuscripts. Capable and comely Kate Van Brunt handled the job of literary editor, assisted by several jills-of-all-trades Who tore about performing delegated tasks. Keith McFarland successfully managed the business end, aided by an enthusiastic staff. THE MORE WE GET TOGETHER . . . Underclassmen with immense ambitions and a distaste for that commonly sought-after goal-leisure time, launch themselves early into the World of activities. With junior or senior status they can sport with pride a cluttered key-chain, can slip the grip to brothers in several different clubs and hon- oraries, can astound listeners with their specialized knowledge. Honor of member' ship is a feather for anyone's cap, yet benefits of learning to organize and execute Worth' While plans loom paramount. tl ! C Q I f e 0lVlIClt0 DELT KAPP Twice a year students file into chapel with an enthusiasm equal to that attached to the local Saturday niqht mystery serial. Somewhere in the audience sit ten or twelve men who have qiven outstanding service to the school, and who are about to be rewarded with one of the most coveted honors a man can receive at Wes- leyan-that of beinq tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa. Accompanied by stamping feet, craninq of necks, and loud applause, the men whose achieve- ments in scholarship, athletics, social and religious activities, publications, speech, music and dramatics merit recoqnition are presented with the blue ODK blazer which identifies them in the future as one of the B.M.O.C.s on the campus. During this war year the second election was speeded up to comply with Uncle Sam's demands, and eleven junior men were initiated in February. Norm Scrimshaw was president of the qroup. Norman Scrimshaw t Peter Lindley Roger Sullivan Lynn Kelso William Watkins Charles Truax William Trutner Euqene Quackenbush William Shaw Keith Mactvarland Neal Walker Rollin Quimby Ross Birkhill Robert Layer Iohn Secrest Hugh Diem Lou Conrad Richard Dunham Ebert Weidner Charles Huffman Paul Spurrier Charles Lynch Robert Wollter George Peers Alice Hendricks Martha Conger Gladys Breen Katherine Shimmon Emagene Forsyth Virginia Klein Georgeanne Powell Mary Io Dolbey Ianet I-lenthorn Miriam Johnson ORT R B0 RD Once a year these feminine leads reign on campus in full regalia, garbed in a veil of mystery. The innocent passer-by soon learns that the gleam in their eyes and the smile on their faces is there for a very definite reason. That day when the long-awaited chapel time arrives, they let out their secrets-painfully slow to the eager audience. One by one they cap those Women who have made outstanding contributions in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and service. Once initiated these girls are continually on the go, backing all Worthy causes and figuring in many of the co1lege's activities. During football season they may be seen on almost any corner of the campus braving the Wind, rain, and snow to Sell mums to alums, the profits of which go to bolster their scholarship fund. When springtime rolls around they turn their capabilities to the planning of the annual Golddigger's Ball-one of the prominent events of Wesleyan's social season. In keeping with the war theme this year, the dance was high-lighted by the selection of the school's Minute Man and Victory Belle. Not limiting their abilities to Wesleyan alone, the girls patriotically pitched in to help Uncle Sam this year in as many Ways as possible. They were instru- mental, during the winter, in bringing a mobile unit of the Red Cross Blood Bank to Delaware, and they also gained acclaim by giving up their official jackets to purchase War bonds. Martha Conger prexied these B.W.O.C.'s with Alice Hendricks as her vice-president. 0 PHI BET K PP The Phi Beta Kappa clan is an organization of those who think that scholarship is, after all, the most important thing in college. Made up of perfectly normal members of the junior and senior classes and faculty members who happen to have been a little more successful in the application of gray matter than some of the rest of us, Phi Betes command the awe and respect of the student body. Elections number two-the first in the spring for juniors and seniors, another at graduation for seniors alone. Shaking hands and being congratulated by Dr. Dunham, president of the organization, is only one of the thrills of membership. Initiation is impressive, and a dangling gold key throws an aura of splendor around the wearer. Hours of grubbing for knowledge and chewing pencil ends for inspiration have been rewarded 5 the initiates are spurred on to even more concentrated efforts by the satisfaction of a goal achieved. Most of them being important leaders in campus activities, they are walking proof that a corollary of intellect need not be social mal-adjustment. Many are the activities of this learned group. Phi Bete chapels occur periodically, the colorful robes of the faculty members adding a medieval splen- dor to a long line of more or less prosaic l chapel programs. Speakers at these occa- f N sions are interesting and enlightening, offering much stimulating food for thought. With the jammed and crammed living conditions of the women, Phi Betes explain and advocate the simple expediency of moving, book-laden, to the dormitory li- braries. Once there, the Phi Bete tends to ban even the rnostsotto voce of conversations. To combat the tendency of soon-to-be soldiers to concentrate primarily on extra-curricular activities, they laud to the skies the merits of eleventh hour study, en- couraging industry as the best possible preparation for army-camp life. ' f 9ei1r XX' X While girls from last year's spring elections sport keys from bracelet or chain on campus, the majority of masculine Phi Bete jewelry is scattered throughout the country. Tall, lanky, Iim Carey, gentlemanly and courteous, is applying the Carey gray matter to things anatomical in Western Reserve Medical School. Calvin Kitchen, white hope of campus politicians as student body presi- dential candidate last spring, is also devoting himself to the strenuous life of a medic at Michigan. Harold Higgens of the same class is living up to his Phi Bete reputation in M.l.T. where engineering training requires all the talent that even a mastermind can summon. And at Columbia Medical University in New York, Ward McCally, outstanding man about campus and presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, is rapidly making a name for himself as an ambitious young physician-to-be. Three of last spring's initiates, still on campus, add new glories to their well-known names. Charles Truax, dabbling in dummies and type-sets, proved to the campus that he was an editor after their own heart, successfully making the Transcript a well-read campus publication. Gladys Breen continued to drag down four points and belong to all the better local honoraries and clubs, while ff? Alice Hendricks became a vital part of Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, the Senior Adviser force-to mention but a few of her I. X many interests. Responding to the call of the Acceler- ated Program, impatient undergraduates donned cap and graduating gown in january, 1943. Amongst their number were four newly, duly initiated Phi Beta Kappa members - Ellen Wilson, Richard Chenoweth, Robert Layer and Ross Birkhill. With a fresh spring crop of promising Iunior mem- bers, the local Phi Bete chapter looks forward to the continuance of its 34-year life of repute at Ohio Wes- leyan University. Alice Hendricks Charles Truax Gladys Breen Ross Birkhill Ellen Wilson Bob Layer Iames Cary Harold Higgins Ward McCally CLASS OF 1943 IUNIOR ELECTION Gladys Breen Iarnes Cary Alice Hendricks Harold Hiqqins Calvin Kitchen Ward McCally Charles Truax CLASS OF 1943 SENIOR ELECTION Ioan Bradley Herbert Cunningham Glenna He-ft Ianet Henthorn Annarnarie Holl Hugh Schleich William Shaw Roqer Sullivan Ianet Tatman Katherine Van Brunt Neal Walker, Ir. Marciana Watson CLASS OF 1944 I UNIOR ELECTION Boss Birkhill Sylvia Dunmore Elizabeth Fearheiley Iarnes Morris Ruth Tenwick 2 . . First Row, left to right: Helen Lincoln, Laura Mae Proctor, Marjorie Bell, lose- phine Strine, Kay Motz. Second Row: Betty Targett, Lee Ferguson, Betty Lake- man, Helen Barnum, Beth Bullock, Alice Mary King, Mary Alice Beeghley. Third Row: Alice Egbert, Bernice Beechley, Eleanor Searles, Janet l-Ielmkamp, Iac- quelyn Staats, Mary Belt, Marytha Smith, Laura Gnaqi. Fourth Row: Paul Chaltant, lean Harpham, Marcine Percy, Maybelle Lenz. PHI OCIETY Phi Beta Kappa sponsors and advises a younger edition of themselves, Phi Society, composed of freshmen and sophomores who have spent sufficient hours dedicated to the great god Study and have grasped the elusive essence ot enough textbooks to haul CLASS OF 1 Allen, Marion Amy, Ionathan Anderson, Faye Barnum, Helen Barta, Alberta Beechley, Bernice Belt, Mary Catherine Bingham, Alan Brandt, Dorothy Britton, Iessie Bullock, Beth Burkholder, Richard Burnham, Barbara Burtsfield, Donna Campbell, Marilyn Carlisle, Lucille Chaliant, Paul Croft, Richard DeBoor, June DeLong, Ioan Diem, William Donnalley, Gail Egbert, Alice Ferguson, Nancy Fralich, Harold Fraser, William Goater, Richard Good, Marjorie Haas, Marjorie Hamilton, lean l-larpham, lean Helmkamp, Ianet Hiestand, lean King, Alice Mary King, Cornelia Knaur, Iohn Lakeman, Bette Lanius, Betty Lou Lincoln, Helen Loman, lean Longstreet, Myra Mapes, Nancy Mayer, Margery Megirian, Raymond 945 down a 3.3 avera Mosley, Norman Newman, Harry Oakes, Carolyn Patterson, Robert Perin, Virginia Petro, Phyllis Proctor, Laura Mae Sauer, Charles Searles, Eleanor Simmons, Olive Smith, Anna lean Smith, Pay Henry Smith, Marytha Smith, Priscilla Speer, Ioan Staats, lacquelyn Stauter, Robert Stevenson, Clinton Strine, Josephine Swanson, Mary Targett, Betty Thronberry, Barbara Toy, Gerald Tretheway, Samuel QS. Ward, Helen Elizabeth Wiant, Allen Wilson, lean Woodard, Marjorie Woodhouse, Robert Yeiter, Helen CLASS OF 1946 Adams, Margaret Irene Allman, Virginia Ashbaugh, Dorothy Baldauf, Helen Barnwell, Prank' Barricklow, Iohn Bauknecht, Virginia Beeghly, Mary Alice Bell, Mary Marjorie Blackburn, Nancy Buck, Dorothy Campbell, Nancy Chadwick, Betty Clayton, Martha Ann Covert, Nancy Crosset, lane DaLee, Nancy Forni, Robert Gnagi, Laura Mae Godard, Eleanor Hard, Edward Heerd, Richard Hickey, Carolyn Hoffman, Helen Marie Hollister, Elsie Keller, Elise Lindsay, Ieanann McFeely, Marjorie Markey, Miriam Martt, Ernest Matthews, Margaret Miller, Eileen Motz, Kathryn Myers, Marilyn Oliver, lean Overmire, Raymond Oviatt, Shirley Paglow, Anne Patterson, Priscilla Percy, Marcine Phelps, Geraldine Pierce, Gene Platman, Robert Putnam, Grace Rasor, lanet Ronsheim, Betty Sanders, Mary Smith, Harlan Swanson, Sylvia Thurston, Robert Trisler, John Vergon, Elizabeth Welshimer, Charlet Wensleth lanet Wild, Mary Lou - Wilson, lack Wilson, Robert Witten, Sally Young, Betty lean 0Pll0 0llE OMMISSIU Front Row, leit to right: Lee Ferguson, Barbara W t C ' es, arolyn Oakes, Marjorie Else, Barbara Hansen, Mary Swanson, Doris Piggott, Mary Belt, Alberta Barta, Mary Lou Cusick. Second Row: Priscilla Smith, Barbara Burnham, Murland Minor, Alice Egbert, Ianet Helmkamp, Miss McCue, Mar- garet Ashley, Emily Iewell, Iune Tolhurst, Mary Fish, lean Scheutler. Back Row: Cecily Mann, Marcia Main. Marytha Smith, Marge Mayer, Kay Davis. Selected each spring on the basis of leadership qualities as Well as an interest in Y.W. work, sophomore commissioners are duly installed the following fall. At Weekly meetings discussions on individual and campus problems are held, with Miss McCue, adviser, as interlocutor. Girls elected to the Commission gain information and training in leadership which tits them for later responsible positions as Y.W. committee heads. Practical experi- ence in the Y.W.C.A. oiiice is a further incentive toward iuture active participation in religious affairs. Any girl with the urge of self-expression has a splendid opportunity in the Y.W.C.A. whose doors stand open to all. Special committees are many, with programs ranging from solemn discussions on world affairs to jolly games with a gang from the children's home, They delve enthusiastically into the study oi music, race relations, social justice or dramatics. ln President Mary lo Dolbey, her cabinet, and Miss McCue, the adviser, is centered the driving force which guides and directs the organization toward the stabilization oi Christian ideals. First Row. left to right: Mary Douglass, Mary Io Dolbey, Marytha Smith, Miss Titsworth. Second Row: Mrs. Hollister, Rosemary Cook, Dean Fretts, Ruth Tenwick M' M , iss cCue, Miss Proloasco. Third Row: lanet Taber, Virginia Kennedy, Miriam Iones, Ianet Kiess, Eleanor Collins Charlotte lanes, Margaret Whiting, Frances Dtigan, Erika Sehlrneyer. ' .W. C. A. 'I03 First Row, lei! to right: Miss Miller, Philip Alef, Lynn Way, Ruth Bennett, Miss Humphreys, Mr. McFarland. Second Row: Miss I-lopewood, Miss Coen. lane Ross, lean Schwab, Alice Mary King, Mildred Coleman. DELT PHI DELT Ambitious students with twenty hours of art to their credit are duly honored with initiation into Delta Phi Delta. At bi-monthly meetings they drink in the words of wisdom of satellites of the art world, or hold hash sessions over their own paint- daubed canvases. Each spring they point with pride to their own work promi- nently displayed on the walls of the Art Hall. This year they gathered up still- life models and some fresh imports for an apple selling campaign, with pledges acting as vendors. Officers are lane Ross, Ruth Bennett, and Alice Howes. 4 PI DELTA EP ILO Ray Oviatt, Chuck Huffman, Peg Hachet, Iim Patrick, Lys Lynd, Mickey Cochrane. l Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary, is made up of the most energetic workers and chief executives of the Transcript, Le Bijou, and OWL staffs. Happy is the day when they are asked to membership, when they receive a lead slug of their name which acts as an open sesame to the magic circle of the journalistically elect. Initiation often proves a bit rigorous, but the hardy survive and continue their multicolored careers, typing madly away on last-minute stories, scouting about to find filler material, waxing literary in arty moments, tossing journalistic slang at one another. f ALPHA ALPH K PP FRONT ROW, left lo right: Virginia Hixson, Geraldine McFadden, Anna Klemm. SECOND ROW: Icmet Tatman, Mary Hammond. THIRD ROW: Martha Conger, Gladys Breen, Pu XL. Searnstresses par excellence with impressive point averages in their favor, are admitted into Alpha Alpha Kappa, national Home Economics honorary. Versatile lasses, these members do not confine their talents to cloth and thread but wield a mean skillet and expound profoundly on vitamins and the balanced diet. ' Advised by Miss Titsworth and presidented by Lois Winegar, Alpha Alpha Kappa met often for stimulating meetings throughout the year. New members were duly initiated after meeting the specifications. LPH K PP DELTA LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Yinger, Bettie Sharp, Winifred Temple, Erma Spangler, Evelyn Dunne, Prof. Sarvis. Alpha Kappa Delta is the national honorary designed to academically nour- ish the especially sociological-minded students. Alert and well-informed, Alpha Kappa Delts are versed in the latest theories regarding social science. On a Sunday afternoon, once a month, members meet to discuss various problems both practical and theoretical. Occasional guest speakers are invited to con- tribute novel topics from the outer World. Bettie Sharpe presided this year over this honorary organization. Professors Yinger and Sarvis served as the faculty contingent. 105 , 5'- WWF:-' E GLI H RITER ' CL B FIRST . . Katherine Van Brunt, Marjorie Else, Frances Kieffer. SECOND ROW: Alice I ' B t- - Mary Kir1FJ,'Lee Ferguson, Phyllis CI elle THIRD ROW: Justine Rowe, Kath- t . ryn Peairs. P lk' A PI SIG LPH ' FIRST ROW. left to right: Lynn Kelso, ' - Elizabeth Lewis, Marcianno Watson. ' R'dle An SECOND ROW: Bob Kelling, 1 y - derson. THIRD ROW: Obal Gearhiser, Dr. Arneson, lean I-liestand. f the university future lawyers, judges, and The outstanding political majors o , congressmen, make up the personnel oi Pi Sigma Alpha. Those men and women who have shown distinction in both their classes and their point averages are admitted yearly into membership. National and world politics are stressed in regular meetings, with the aim oi achieving a better understanding of the political problems existing today. New solutions for age-old problems are ' h h d over pro and con. Professor Arneson soug acts as adviser. ht as governmental issues are as e h ore literary or- k besmeared fingers into t e m For those who like to put their in - ganizations on campus, English Writers' Club oiiers the perfect outlet. Imagina- tive outpourings of members are eagerly swooped upon by local editors, and journalistic spirit runs high. Writing blood and a smattering oi talent are requi- . This year's prexy was Katherine Van sites Brunt. 106 to this oldest-on-campus honorary t , O anized to stimulate those students interested QHEMWSTHY GLUE First Row, leit to right: Virginia Lewis, Glenn Rodman. Eleanor Rubright, Hugh ' A B ll. Diem, Barbara Bumham, Mary nn a Second Row: Prof. Manuel, adviser, Ann Gatewood, Dorothy Woodland, Kenneth Brown, Frank Barnwell, Grace Moran, lanet Lynn, Neil Caldwell, lane Marguart, Merlin Smith. Third Row: Wallace Magee, president, Iames Wright, Wilford Crump, Warner Rottrnan, lean lnskeep, Pauline Donat, Richard Croft. Fourth Row: Prof. Sinnett, Russ Walker, Arlene S' nett, Silbert Strimple, lean Huy, Mary in Iones, Ianet Beam, William Frazier, F'ith Frances Dugan, Robert Milligan. i Row: Prof. Bossert, Richard Harshrnan, Iean Schultze, Richard Knowlton, George Mott William McClure, Marge Bell, Robert Fischbein. Sixth Row: Robert Creviston, Harold Geiger, Harlan Smith, Edward Hard, Morman Mosely, Robert Thurston, Douglas Funseit. in chemistry, the Chemistry TQ' Club presents a varied program to those who would toy with test tubes. This club, supervised by Professor Manuel, meets monthly Where, after a short busi- ' ' l d onstrations are featured. ness session, spea e Wallace Magee heads these lab-lovers, and lc rs, movies, and experimenta em is assisted in his duties by t , and Iames Wright, treas- lanet Lynn, vice president, Arlene Sinnett, secre ary urer. The only requirement to be a member oi this group is a vital interest in chemistry. lhllhil Qlhh ' First Row. right to leit: Tom Lung, Marytha Smith, Rosemary Cook, Mar- garet Ashley. Second Row: Gervaise Peters, Bob Burbank, Hazel Robinson, Beverley Russell, Kay Radebaugh, Iay Cherry. Third Row: Dean Phillips, Fay Smith, Ray Overmire, Don Berge, Roger Lowery. Fourth Row: Dale Bickell, Dick Hiler, Carl Kustner, George l-lickson. Fifth Row: Dr. Shaw, Warren Powell Ghee Mark Show Glenn Leich Iohn Mc , , Wayne Lindecker, Bob Smyres. rnlets each Although many Friars' Club lads brighten the pulpits of nearby ha t to take a hand in campus affairs of religion. Sabbath morn, they yet have ime Sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week is one of their heavier chores, While the Christian Council demands their time and talent. Weekly devotional meetings ' 'd nt at Sanborn are varied and stimulating as organized and planned by presr e Warren Powell. Seated, left to right: Marge Platt. Doris Godfrey, Henrietta Crider, Betty Allen, Lois Maujer Lewis. Second Row: Lorna Lacey, Doro- thy Brandt, Barbara Stevenson, Miss Titsworth, Phyllis Hyers, lean Bangham, Mrs. Manguin, Gerry McFadden, Barbara Clem- ons. Third Row: lean Wilson, Ginnie Esch, Dorothy Howell, Helen Barnum, Martha Helpbring- er, Gladys Breen, Peggy Fullerton, Pat Trimble, Luella McCutchen, lean Wakeman, Marion Holme, Bonnie I-looven, Ellen Corbin, Dorothy Foss, Charlotte Suchy, Frances Ewing, Anna Marie Holi, Lee Shultze. Fourth Row: Helen Culbertson, Lois Winegar, Mary Hammond, Nina Drake, Alice Thomas, Mary Blachley. Fifth Row: Mary Stewart, Ioan Lauben- stein, Marianna Pollock, Virginia Wise. Phyllis Hyers ll HOEE00lVllCS LB The Home Economics club, a capable and efficient group of coeds with one semester or more ot home ec classes behind them, meets regularly the first Tuesday of each month in Monnett, or, on special occasions, gathers at the home of Mrs. Mangun, faculty adviser. These fascinated-by-domesticity misses are a gay group, and their parties often echo with laughter and merriment, They prove beautifully that a gal can have a hanker for home- making Without turning into a dreary drudge. Others are career seekers with their eyes on juicy jobs in the dietetics or retail fields. In addition to fellowship, meetings include interesting lectures full of novel ideas and discussions of more efficient methods. A talk by Miss Riley of Lazarus' on Fabrics in Wartime proved to be a Worthwhile highlight of the year. With the war in mind new ideas on food preservation and nutrition were stressed, as well as the importance of new material substitutes. The club helped out in local Red Cross work by sponsoring a knitting and sewing campaign. The biggest event of the year is Monnett Day when the club gives its traditional style show. Proud parents beam upon their daughters as they model the smartly constructed clothes they have made. Original in design, the clothes range from formals to bathing suits. Phyllis Hyers, president, and Geraldine McFadden, social chairman, represented Wesleyan at a regional conference of all college Home Economics clubs at Ohio Univer- sity last summer. First Row, left to right: Ioan Williams, Mary Hammond, Marci- anna Watson, Gladys Breen, Virginia Esch, Virginia Klein, Alice Hendricks. Second Row: Miriam Iohnson, Miss Dallrnan, lanet Tatman, Maybelle Lenz, Ruth Schieber. Third Row: Miss Faulkner, Annamarie Holl, Ianet I-lenthorn, George-anne Powell, Marjorie Werner. Fourth Row: Dick Dunham, Marjorie Farber, leannett Grimme, Prof. Bennett. Fifth Row: Rex Olton, Prof. Mat- thews, Peggy Williams, Dr. Ritter, Dean Sheridan. Alice Hendricks K PPA DELTA Pl An educational society, Kappa Delta Pi is second oldest of all organizations of its kind having the added distinction of being the second largest honorary in the World. Well-established and respected, the Wesleyan chapter has proved its mettle, being considered one of the most active of campus groups. Membership chances to be mostly r the fact that these future educators insist on the term feminine, which perhaps accounts fo society rather than fraternity. Society members meet once a month to discuss the latest theories cation and, as befits properly minded instructors, to find effective me many situations which arise while teaching. Outside speakers are often invited to con- tribute by way of lectures on the topic at hand. The majority of the meetings are conducted by students-panel discussions playing a prominent part in the program. in the realm of edu- ans of handling the Twice each year outstanding education majors are selected for membership. luniors with six hours of education and a 2,9 average to their credit, and seniors with twelve hours - in the department and the required point average are admitted. Kappa Delta Pi offers ing in its outside-of-class tips. Professional interest is keen, proving that edu- cation yet holds its traditional fascination, valuable train During the year several social functions are enjoyed by the club members. Educa- tional ingenuity is poured into the chapel program sponsored by the organization. 1 CTI ITIE For all those who find that an academic pur- suit of happiness does not completely absorb their interests and talents, Wesleyan has pro- vided numerous activities. Those students who can mix their activities with well-rounded college lives and come out on top in leader- ship, service and scholarship are rewarded with election into Mortar Board, O.D.K., and other honoraries. For the potential Helen Hayes or Maurice Evans the dramatic organizations offer an op- portunity for every person to express himself. Starting at the bottom with Freshman Players, the conscientious drarnatist may direct his talents toward the goal of Wesleyan Players and Theta Alpha Phi. Every aspect of drama- tic production is available for those with spe- cialized interests, as each play calls for elec- tricians, scenery-hands, costume-makers and make-up artists. For the radio minded, the workshop provides opportunity for script writ- ing and announcing, and tor those forensical- ly fascinated, a much-used rostrum is handy. A few score of literary intelligentsia burn the midnight oil, become chain smokers and pencil chewers for Wesleyan publications. They stew for the Bijou, prowl for the Owl and transfer to the Transcript. The musically interested are given a wide field from which to choose their particular ac- tivity, as they ponder warbling with Singers' Club or A Cappella, or toting and tooting instruments for symphony orchestra or the marching and concert bands. Two activities that are open to one and all, the Y.M. and Y.W. provide opportunity for creative and altruistic work. A perennial favorite in the activities world are the intramural and varsity athletic teams, open to both men and Women. Thus it is, that in all seasons and climes, Wesleyan students keep the ball of activities rolling, entering different pursuits with spirit and enthusiasm. O , . - V . xv ,ittffg- '9'5J4l5f'5 t'f'i?'If ' '- L,, iA .44Effw-Qi1wtt '1',- Agni -5 f so-. Photography is tm nrt that proves invaluable for work on campus publications Students not only click the shutter, but do adept darkroom iobs as well Debating is a favorite activity ot those with cx logical and loqucxcious tum , of rhind. Student orcxtors take great delight in out-toll-:ing their opponents. -r-'Iyer'-V 'I 4 I . 1' J V? ,,,-Q: . ,,. Y l'i ni f. 2.5, grvig .- 4. j Q .nl M1 A N .,, ,,,... -al :im - ww- 'A ' V fVA 1. l -- , .4 -vi,-.7 1'-xff - --1 l x ,.. lr. N ff' V f F n. .11 r - 5 .. ,gg . X ,,-...., r Q-11 , 'iir' A '11 '. J jf ii P' N I XV L J f V, .-'lgmv ,MTE 1 'x ... ,pu npr: .. . '- . ,',.. f H 5 --v. ii,-' if 1? F if if -Q.. 7.,f , we A X ws f 5, Y we 3-M 1,1541 ,. , . . H . .QE :nl :A E gg A551 H MN e, ww ,!,,., L, W n AL! 'Q F H X .1 I 'V I j'Y.fzfUig5,4- my i., U ,.'Y m 'zwmfw - W ' 3 Z4 ff Q wg Q ,..1' s-,-4,4 e-1 f,.,.f , - , ff .. . to H --- H HT PEE H LL FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat White, Mrs. Vtfelch, Susan Robinson, Mary E. Maresh, Rosemary Cook, Helen Long, lune Diehl. SECOND ROW: Winiired Iacobs, Mary L. McCutcheon, Ruth La- Follette, Marytha Smith. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Garner, Lorna Lacy, Marjor- ie Stevenson, Emily Iewell, Elsie Hol- lister, Ruth Ashburn, Margaret Ashley, For those who think that a Woman can't hold down two jobs at the same time these girls offer a definite challenge. Combining household duties with their college curriculum, they manage to hit books and keep the home tires burning equally Well. Entering with little or no knowledge ot the finer domestic arts, they leave knowing how to prepare balanced menus, to cook without a cook- book, to clean and wash dishes in no time ilat, and best of all, to keep the budget under control. Mrs. Welch is mother of the house and Emily lewell the president. One of the local groups most avidly concerned with the price of eggs and the best use oi ration books is Miss Cora Murphys pride and joy-Murphy Hall. This group of approximately thirty-five eligible young bachelors learn to cook by the trial and error method, with results satisfactory enough to keep the dorm on its toes with hay-rides, house parties, and other informal get-togethers. A not-to-be-sneezed-at scholarship average has established their campus reputa- tion. Harold Frye has been president ot this organization for the season past. t -3-S? -- I . ,g,-.l'if -'Lit V, ilmlglgzi Gm' Pellenzef- A FIRST ROW, left to right: Iames Long, Harold Gieger, Gervaise Peters, Paul Chalfant, Delmar Hesselgessar, Merlin Vining, Robert West. SECOND ROW: Bob Creviston, Arthur Weiss, Curtis Pipes, James Morris, Perry Holsinger, Rollin Quimby, Ernest Marti, Harold Frye, Thoburn Barker. THIRD ROW: Richard Mead, Wallace McGee, Don Vorhis, Allan Wiant, Dick Dunham, Miss Murphy, Gordon Bucher, Bill Shaw, MURPHY H LL ,Qu ry' 96. -ffl.. . .-.. -:--7+ '-,' ,w - .- -.,- V V+. 'Flag 'L 'fir 5 N BLEST BE THE TIES THAT BIND . . . Tradition, loyalty, and deep, lasting friend' ships are the essence of a sorority-the big things that become a part of every member. Then there are the little things that seem to linger with us long after We have become alumnaeg Monday supper meetings Where We learned to cook Spanish Rice land eat itl, days spent in blue jeans and hair curlers decorating for formals, damp handkerchiefs at initiations. Witli Greek letters blazing over the door, the sorority plays an integral part in a coed,s life. 0R0ltlTIllS SWELL THEIR BANKS The kaleidoscopic view of rushing that revolves in a Wesleyan newcomer's head is nothing short of surrealistic, for so much is packed into a few short days as to baffle even the Sphinx itself. Fresh from me comforting family fold, most freshmen have slight understanding of the intricacies in which rushing abounds, heartily indict the Greeks for ever devising such a confusing alpha- bet. Having no sooner unloaded their trunks, met roommates, and made beds, the confused girls are gathered together by Pan-hel officers and given a general idea of the activities in store for them. This done, they don their best looking outfit, check twice to see that every curl is in place, and start out to meet the sororities. Unidentified Pan-hel members conduct them in small groups to the different houses, offering only innocent looks to the many questions thrown at them. Once inside, active members, arrayed upon the floor due to the ever- present chair shortage, give forth with all the personality and charm they can summon, keeping the conversational ball ever rolling. After this first introduction, sororities launch into the party phase of rushing, marshalling original ideas for clever skits and games. Artistic talent is util- ized in painting signs and making pro- grams: chapter musicians practice fa- vorite songs, With the final party over, sorority gals sprawl about their rooms, thumb through recommends, compare impres- sions, and finally emerge with a list of their favorites. Meanwhile rushees have been doing their share of research, checking the Bijou, the Freshman Hand- book and all other available sources to straighten out names, compare costs, and such. Miraculously, via preference lists, rushers and rushees get together. Bids are slipped under doors and white- clad lasses rush to the rooms to receive eagerly hoped-for pledge pins. 6 Determined to make an unsullied impression on soon-to-arrive rushees. sorority girls drag out the vacuum sweeper and the dust rags for a bit ol last-minute house cleaning. - -s - fjfij-eff'-in , -71 f 'riff' Eiis sis t . , 2 , r s 5 .ar ' 'JEQIQ5 ms: --r. I ., , .' ' g , -Q 4 - . ,-- --1:1-s+-l'.1' ff -' if ' , , 1 ilk , 4-lit fi - X at 'ff Q V ,, ,L fy jf. ' 1 -.if ,ti l' - 1 V ' ' . A R I V v - ' -al. N 6' ff I 5,-if s am ls' ft f' 'gift t f lr 1 ' A5 ' gg y, , A A 'eu kt ,Q . 4 t H ,ga - . -5 ' V ig'-1.444 ,if- '. f f ' J l f , ..- ' , l u. y 3- fast? 1 it gp-Qs . lu. , -- Over convivial glasses of grape-iuice. mshers and rushees get to know each other better, discover countless mutual acquaintances, compare notes on interests and experiences. :Na- Aasessa se 1- l N . lyixsghqt 3 ' Skits provide amusement at rush parties and call forth all the originality and ingenuity at a sol ' ty's command. Some serious, many hilariously gay, they are enloyed by all. ,.,,...,.,,, , .I x ,.- L in - h .4 YW-, A ru Ru ,ur H' N N N , ., 4 5 '2 ' '.JIf?I!, nu .Y . . . If I -' -'av 5.:-L '- r , I V 1 av 53.7 f -. - ' 4 f 4 T Eg, l T .3 ,r N. h ,NJ E :N ' H:3'xfY.q 1' 1 v ' ' ?'.i' X ,x,,. 1 , . EL z ' 1 . 1.1-vm 'Tir 4 253. !T'!..7'1 lv W Y ,. -iw 'rr Mrs. W. S. Fisher. Housemother CHI 0 EG , LG i L rost was on the pumpkins, the girls at 103 Winter Street were lousy-entertaining new freshmen at tavern parties, with the house dressed up as a reasonable facsimile thereof, and acquiring a bumper crop of neophytes. Said neophytes took it upon themselves to start th social ball rolling by giving a scavenger hunt, which resulted in sending not a few fraternity pledges scouring the countryside for the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder. Our next undertakin onq before the f e g was stardusting at the winter formal which we gave in cooperation with the Alpha Xis and the Delta Gams. We all donned our best bib and fucker only to have it rain-but we took the weather in our stride and managed to subdue the sneezes and control the coughs until the merrymaking was long past. Soon after this festiv't 1 y, Alpha Chi O initiates to its mega added weekly roll c ll l d a new group of a . W'ith the promise previou l p e gehood, upperclass actives h ers of th s y shown in oped and bel' e lyre would ieved that the i add a great d and have new wear- eal of sparkle t as much fun a o the group t s we have had ' and creating a 103, upholding Alpha Chi traditions new ones for the girls inthe little white house. Most any Friday afternoon you can find us at the house for CI glorified bull session, including something good to eat and the latest news about the joneses. However, we don't have all ot our tun at the house. You'll find Alpha Chis in almost any university activity you can name-A Cappella Choir, Wesleyan Players, Transcript and Owl staffs, music, art and journalism honoraries, and student committees. We've given several sororities a run tor their money in bowling and basketball-all in fun, of course. Among our souvenirs we keep the memory of our homecom- ing and Monnett Day open houses, our senior breakfast, our initiation banquet, and the bane ot the pledges' existence, taking Bertha to Bun's. -Betty Tewcrlt. in AVA' :THE gdllli liiillf Top Row, left to right: Mary Ball, Ardath McElhiney, lane Ross, Marjorie Wilson, jane Marquart, jean Cartwright, Virginia Karch. Second Row: Peggy Hachet, Mar- jorie Fawcett, Betty Evans, Ar- lene Sinnett, Martha Spahr, Doro- thy Franklin, Frances Dugan. Third Row: Marjorie Ellis, Dorothy Daniel, Gladys Carfztens, May- belle Lenz, lean Huy, Helen Skin- ner, Marian Birch. Fourth Row: jean Loman, Helen Barnum, Lois Poirier, Marilynne Shanks, Norma I. Heinlein, Bonnie Hooven, Elaine Swanson. Fifth Row: Theo Carlson, Ellen Merriweather, Phyllis Weir, Luella Edeburn, Patricia Trimball, Mar- garet Lingo, Dorothy Woodland, Betty Tewalt. Sixth Row: Barbara Geiger, Kay Kuhn, Patricia Painter, Frances Reinert, Tressa Kohn, Charlotte Hamilton, Wilma Haines, Helen Kimble. Seventh Row: Mary L. Wilson, Mary Rubekas, Katherine Tho- mas, Margie Ritenour, Ruth Gundlach, janet Welcke, Renee Swint, Ioyce Nubel. Qt The Alpha Gams may be found every day in a huddle around the radiator just inside the chapel door, and frequently during the Week at l2U West Winter street. If not in these places, you may find them taking part in any of the campus activities, for the Wearers of the pearls are listed among the members of Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, the Bijou and Transcript staffs, A Cappella choir, Sophomore Commission, Phi Society, student council, English Writers' club, and W.A.A. The Weekly Monday meetings bring together the presidents of the Women's Student Government Association, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, Campus Lodge, and the Women's League of Voters. After completing a successful rushing season highlighted by a Stage Door Canteen and a Southern Plantation party, the pledges were intro- duced to study table, no Buns until after four, and early morning rum- mage sales. They soon anchored themselves and took part infa pledge banquet, a Homecoming tea, pledge shows, a Winter formal, several supper meetings and Friday afternoon cozies, initiation, the Feast of Roses, and an Achievement Day breakfast. ' Realizing their duty in this War world, the national project of the sorority this year was the Red Cross Blood Bank to which as many mem- bers as possible contributed. The altruistic Work of the group includes two camps for underprivileged children in Iackson, Michigan, and Wel- land, Ontario. The girls volunteer their services as counsellers and do much to make the children's lives happier. LPH ANINIA DELT 442 Mrs. W. F. Seiiter. Housemother Top Row, left to right: Emagene Forsyth, lanet Henthorn, Miriam Iohnson, Mildred Farnum, Carol Armstrong, Mary Ferguson, Ioan Bradley. Second Row: Marjorie Overholt, Virginia West, Claire Lesti, Ruth Tenwick, Katherine Kutzly, Anna Klemm, Nancy Smith. Third Row: Peggy Williams, Evelyn Garnett, Shirley Hulton, Carol Clark, lane Thomas. Erika Sehlrneyer, Pauline Patterson. Fourth Row: Ruth Allen, Sally- Ann Coleman, Iune DeBoor, Dor- othy Horacek, Carolyn Dietz, Ingrid Gutman, Katherine Davis, Mary L. Cusick. Fiith Row: Barbara Willyard, lac- queline Staats, Betty Corey, Betty Targett, Marion Roy, Mary A. VVright, Doris Lesti, lane Klein. Sixth Row: Ianet Helpbringer, Marylou Fick, Emily Craft, Carol Matthews, Marylou Pierman, Bar- bara Schuer, Evangeline Angel, leannette Brown. Seventh Row: Gene Pierce, Lois King, Natalie Troescher, Lucille VanCleve, Katheryn West, Iudith Knaur, Caroline Ellibee, Mary L. Wild. That Alpha Garn's achievements do not go unrewarded is clearly shown by the well-filled trophy case this year containing glittering bowling, basketball, and inter-sorority song-fest cups as well as several others. The sorority's three Mortar Boarders reaped the results of suc- cessful college careers in being elected to Who's Vtfho in American Colleges and Universities. Although one of Wesleyan's youngest sororities, Alpha Delta chap- ter oi Alpha Gamma Delta is growing steadily and continually, adding new honors to her name. Witli the constant inspiration of Mom1nie, its most cherished possession, the girls strive to attain a Well rounded college life, mixing activities and social functions with high point aver- ages.-Betty Targett. 0. 'fr ,iv 42, A . :ff QF, - w 223 32 'aria 5' W ui e ,- in 1 T., Y c -.,.....,--,-.., , 1 -, M Q V Y. ,EF Y ,ss N- is , , ' 'pil LPHA XI DELTA lkx 4555 if , Vw I ff!! I 35 ...gi 8 W, 1 Z2 With the thrill of having a new location, as well as a promising new pledge class, Alpha Mu of Alpha Xi Delta began this academic year with the proverbial bang. Corn stalks and cider provided the back- ground for a barn party in honor of the actives-to-be, where dates literally executed everything from the good old square dance to the latest jive. Supper meetings and Friday afternoon get-togethers helped these pledges to feel more at home, and their talented C'?J but definitely amus- ing pledge show was ample entertainment in return. The seriousness of the war situation was met by this chapter's campus cooperation With student aid in Red Cross bandage rolling, a volunteer group of helpful Alpha Xi's met with members of other sororities and townspeople for Wednesday evenings of singing while they worked. At Christmas time, thirty gift kits containing luxuries as well as necessities were filled for the servicemen overseas. Contribu- tions were also made to the World Student Service Fund, and a one hundred dollar war bond was presented to the university, the money made through the well-known Saturday morning rummage sales and economizing of the yearly budget. Active on campus, its members take part in Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., dramatics, Le Bijou, and other groups and honoraries. Marjorie Main, as a senior ad, guided the freshman women in their rnust's and rnustn'ts, and Mary lane Child, chosen a beauty queen for the second year, up- held Alpha Xi's reputation for that famous feminine attribute. Patriotically, the annual winter formal, held on lanuary sixteenth, was given in combination and cooperation with the Delta Gamma and the Alpha Chi Omega sororities. Glittering silver stars suspended from a false ceiling of deep blue crepe paper flooded with blue spots created a Stardust mood. After alftortuous month of limited dates and rare trips to Bun's, the pledges were early awakened by yawning actives and elevated to the status cf full-fledged members. The following initia- tion banquet was a riotous affair, original songs and poems written by the new initiates furnishing a laughter-punctuated program. An added feather in the cap was the initiation of the entire pledge class.-Barbara Burnham. pagan Top Row, left to right: Phyllis Porter, Iune Immel, Ruth Bennett, lane Moorhead, Marjorie Main, Dorothy Reiser, Marian Freitag. Second Row: Nancy E. White, Katherine Martin, Marian Kluge, Ieanne Bangham, Iean Francis, Ioan' McKinnie, Margaret Ste- phens. Third Bow: Martha Townsend, Geraldine Phelps, Alberta Barta, Marjorie Thompson, Ieanne Peter- son, Mary Iane Child, Mary T. Rice. Fourth Row: Virginia Perin, Lu- cille Hatton, Ieane Baker, Barbara Burnham, Mary Molineux, Norma Hall, Evelyn Lindberg. Fifth Row: Winifred lacobs, Carol Leczhthaler, I cl a M. A r m o u r, Eleanor Godard, C a th a rin e Nourse, Evelyn Butler, Carol Meuser. - Sixth Row: Margaret Adams, Martha Allen, Carol Duncan, Evelyn Seeley, Norma Becker, Marcella Patterson, Phyllis Hakes. Seventh Row: Patricia Hardwick, Mary Straker, Margaret Diehl, Monnette Weir, lla Weiler, Har- riet Smith, Phyllis White. 24 At the close of the inevitable week of hectic rushing, weary but well satisfied Chi Os welcomed nineteen brand-new pledges into their ranks. While actives contemplated suitable methods of pledge training, the subjects of their thoughts took Chi Omega facts and history in their collective stride, and turned their talents toward working up a really original pledge show. Following the lead of enterprising actives, the pledge class sponsored a rummage sale on its own, thereby adding considerably to the sorority treasury. Early in the second semester, Chi Omegas were suddenly faced with the total loss by tire of their rooms and furniture. At first disheartened by the discouraging news that no insurance against fire damages had been made, the discovery of policies on both the house and the furni- ture strengthened tlagging spirits and cheered the Chi O heart. Un- daunted members immediately searched tor a 4-'temporary lodging, meanwhile formulating plans for new and better furnishings and re- decoration and dreaming of the time when they could once again hang out their sign at 151 West Winter street. This disaster served not only as an incentive in reinstating their rooms, but bound all Chi Os into a firmer bond of Sisterhood. Initiation went on as scheduled, a luncheon at Bun's serving to celebrate the occasion as new members proudly sported ribbons of cardinal and straw beneath their badges. f it glut Mrs. I. B. Dennis, Housemoiher Top Row, left to right: Margaret Spitznaugle, Icmet Kiess, Billie Ruth, Mary Io Dolbey, Nina Drake, Marjorie Marquette, Ethel Butterweck. Second Row: Bettie Sharp, Fran- ces Ewing, Geraldine McFadden, Marcianna Watson, Patricia Mc- Connell Vtfhite, Margaret Huene- feld, Patricia Ballentyne. Third Row: Elizabeth Lewis, Ruth Schieber, lean Partridge, Doris Oesterle, Elizabeth Beagle, Vir- ginia Kennedy, janet Lynn. Fourth Row: Anna I. Piier, joan DeLong, Margaret Ashley, Mai B. Beall, Patricia Adam, Bernice Beechley, Mary Gale, Mary Fischer. Fifth Row: Helen Long, Marcene Conrad, Mary C. Walker, Mar- jorie Graham, Phyllis A. White, Barbara Thornberry, Emily Iewell, Miriam Markey. Sixth Row: Susan Lamprey, lean Hayward, Margaret Fletcher, janeann Lindsay, Evelyn Gor- such, Grace Putnam, Mary Keller, Lucille Carlisle. Seventh Row: Grace Fellenzer, Phyllis Ryan, Roberta Bellamy, Marilyn Spieth, lane Ellis, lean Shellenberger, Helen Sonnemcm, Evelyn Ruth, , ' ' 1, ii? , 'X - Socially, Chi Os recreated at dinner meetings, formals, and big and little sister parties, not neglecting to introduce their new housemother, Mrs. I. B. Dennis, at an open house. At Christmas they shared their tree with children from South Delaware-games, prizes, and refreshments being the order oi the day. Chi Omega Women populated ot majority of campus clubs and hon- oraries, including debate, journalism, dramatic and musical organiza- tions. The president of the Y.W.C.A., a Mortar Boarder, as well as several Sophomore Commissioners, were Chi Omegas. Two senior advisers, a Robeson prize winner, the judicial secretary oi W.S.G.A., the president of Hartupee, and the secretary of the senior class numbered among other Chi O activity girls.-Bernice Beechley. -5-Mn-H-Hip: '53 SLB -r- f-em vm- 'S 'L .txt at 52311 'l -.A - :ti -fig. xv x. li ,,' .pr Mrs. Iohn W. Roby, DELT BELT Housemoiher The past year has been one of a multitude of changes in the academic and social life of the Ohio Wesleyan student, 114 West Winter has been no exception in the changing scene. Fun, frivolity, and fellowship, the key-notes of yesteryear, have tak b structive program for service. en a ack seat to the new, con- At Delta Delta Delta, Fridays o e h p n ouse and the monthly dinner meeting, formerly times of campus chatter and blissful relaxation of the over-burdened intellect, find hands that once were never too busy for bridge struggling madl ' y over a sweater for that man in the service, and idle gossip has given place to heated political discussions and im- pressions of the latest war news. These discussions brought forth such interest that a special occasion seemed in order, with the result that a Current Events Luncheon took place at Bun's. So successful were the informal round-tables that the event is to be repeated next year. Wednesday evenings throughout the year found a loyal represen- tation trouping patriotically off to surgical dressing for the Red Cross- Thursday afternoons, were scheduled tor Tri Delta's own First Aid course, directed by a member with a qualified instructors rating. In order that the group's contribution to the campus war-relief drive may be augmented, members cooperated in h' hl sale. a 1g y profitable rummage There has, however, been a lighter side in addition to this. The fall rushing season concluded in a burst of glory when the active ,chapter presented her 22 pledges in an all-campus reception. Boogie-Woogie classics for background music and enthusiastic fraternity attendance made the affair a gala occasion. Two very gay pledge shows displayed superlative ability among the neophytes. Tri Delis point with pride to this year past-to the state song trophy won last spring at convention, to the three candidates for Victory Belle, to the campus tennis championship, and to all the little and big things that went to make up good fellowship and better achievement.-Merilyn Baker. , 5'eo 'fggiyi fi- -,Q. : N, f- V Gall? Top Row, leit to right: Marcella Kemp, Alice Thomas, Ann Rode- teld, Arlene Tichy, Ruth Dolle, Ann Kessel. Second Row: Merilyn Baker, Elizabeth Bozman, Elizabeth San- ford, Charlotte Suchy, Marie For- naro, Barbara Bachert. Third Row: Eve Holl, Margie Iewell, Frances Strother, Nancy Thompson, Alice Egbert, Kathryn Peairs. Fourth Row: Nancy Wright, Martha Henry, Evelyn Evers, Nancy Ware, Doris Mohn, Phyl- lis Bruce, Helen Shearer. Fifth Row: Ieanne Nelson, Frances Merqus, Sarah Boyd, Dorothy Chambers, Betty Emery, Virginia Bagley, Elizabeth Hoffman, Sixth Row: Helen Rockwell, Elaine Planck, Elizabeth Holeton, Barbara Beals, Eleanor Carper, Patricia Stanclen, Doris Weber. Seventh Row: Patricia Rogers, Patricia Melding, Lee Riggs, Bar- bara Hanson, Martha Auble, Charlotte Nungesser, Doris Long- necker. it i DELT AlVllVlA Beamingi-contentedly about the results of fall rushing and the eighteen smooth pledges they'd anchored, the Delta Gams celebrated with a series of Friday afternoon open houses, featuring pop corn, apples, and much jive. Sisters got reacquainted after the summer's separation, find- ing fraternal fellowship welcome and revitalizing. Other social gather- ings followed, interspersed throughout the year. The Delta Gamma house, partially redecorated this summer, was seldom empty. Record showers, a scholarship dinner, the Homecoming reunions, and a riotous pledge show gave neophytes and venerable actives the feeling of Hhobnobbing in the bonds. At the winter formal, held with the Alpha Xis and Alpha Chi Os, the men in uniform were the only reminders that there Was anything more important than sweet music and silver stars shimmering from the ceiling. But the activities discussed and acted upon at l33 W. Winter on Monday nights pointed undeniably to the fact that this was a war year. Girls were engaged regularly in Wrapping surgical dressings, Red Cross knitting, and contributing to services such as the W.S.S.l:'. And every two months they proudly aided Uncle Sam by purchasing a one hundred dollar War bond. Second semester came with initiation, a gala banquet at Bun's, and another looked-forward-to formal. rg s. , ,nj Xi ff Q Mrs. Thurman Smith. Housemolher Top Row. Ieit to right: Mary I. Walter, Ioan Laubenstein, Mari- lyn Fox, Georgeanne Powell, Charlotte Rossi Perkins, Maxine Bow, Mary Hammond. Second Row: Ruth Huffman, Phyl- lis Battelle, Virginia Wise, Sylvia Dunmore, Margaret Bell, Ioan Williams, Peggy Fullerton. Third Row: Ianis Shipps Iurnper, Eleanor Rubright, Peggy Motz, Christine Paullin, Cecily Iones, Kathryn R ad a b a u g h, Phyllis Hyers. Fourth Row: Alice M. King, Bar- bara Hansen, Dorothy Howell, Lee Ferguson, Nancy Iams, Kath- leen Hathaway, Ruth Huntington, Filth Row: Marianna Pollock, Marion King, Mary A. Beeghley, Doris Piggott, Sally Stonebumer, Ann White, Wilda List. Sixth Row: lane Kocher, Elizabeth G-rise, Marilyn Ienkins, Dorothy Lind, Nancy Campbell, Sara Car- ton, Marjorie Bell, Seventh Row: lean Turner, Ioan Sweeny, Charlotte Purdy, Phyllis Martin, Ieanne Young, Phyllis Parker, Patricia Bennett, Marjorie Mclfeely. Later in the spring, senior anchorites gloated luxuriously from their beds, While freshmen, succumbing to precedent, delivered trays ot berries and pecan rolls. The class oi '43 was entertained also at a farewell dinner, which marked the end of a memorable year. Delta Gamma's activities this year included the prexies oi Hartupee, and Home Economics club, a senior ad, Mortar Board, a Bijou beauty, and captain of the cheer leaders. The social chairman of W.S.G.A. and three of its board members, chairman of a Century club committee, tour members of Sophomore Commission, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and an issue editor of the Transcript were Delta Gammas. They were active too in English Writers' club, Wesleyan Players, A Cappella choir, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Le Bijou statf.-Phyllis Battelle. ..-T F. 5-3 ' A- . , K . r.,Niq,?,.m, I2 ,wi tu 4 ,A ,image XM mi ::.,3uww,tt Wwtttwtvt ' -'6 g ll, 1 I i ggjifgijgii 3 ANIMA PHI BET X If mkx uri! I W W - I af' 127 X S xy Mrs. W. F. Roberts, V Housemother lf she has a twinkle in ,her eye and a swing in her step: if she Wears a pink carnation in her hair and a crescent moon on her sweater, she's an inhabitant of that little brown house on Franklin Street. A successful scavenger hunt, sponsored by the freshman socialites, opened the year with a bang, as representative members from each fraternity sought their Way through to the popular pledges. After a harum-scarum scramble for the articles on the long list of monstrosities, the couples returned to the house, where the sipping of cocoa, dancing and chatting constituted the grand finale of a hilarious evening. The lull between Christmas vacation and finals was broken by the Gamma Phi winter formal, when swishing skirts and nimble feet glided over the waxed floor of Willis High gym to the syncopation of Walter Nick and his orchestra. Six-thirty a. m. on February 28 found excited actives making des- perate attempts to awaken bewildered freshmen to inform them of im- mediate initiation, After nineteen pledges had proudly donned the sym- bolic crescent, brown orchids abounded in Bun's as Gamma Phis made merry at a post-ceremony banquet. The prexy, along with two other sisters, is one of Wesleyan's repre- sentative women. Other members shining in the campus limelight in- clude members of W.A.A. and W.S.G.A. boards, Y.W. cabinet, Fresh- man Players, Wesleyan Players, A Cappella choir, Transcript, Sopho- more Commission and numerous honorary fraternities and collegiate activities. Two soldiers' kits are assembled each month by a special committee 3' EN X and the proceeds from the rummaqe sale were donated to the Army and gm Nl Navy Relief Fund. Patriotic Gamma Phis also participated in Red Cross relief and other forms of charity for the War effort.-Kae Baumgartner. 3 -fe Top Row, left to right: Eleanor Holland, lane Knapp, Dorothy Ginn, Martha Helpbrinqer, Betty Phillian, Mary Goodell, Carol Twininq. Second Row: Phyllis Glasser, Eleonora Schoonmaker, Phyllis Carson, Alice I-lowes Kneale, Bette Lape, Yvonne Renner, lane Lake. Third Row: Eleanor Collins, Eleanor Searles, Martha Douglass, Celia Anderson, Renee Duysters, Grace Godard, Mary Douglass. Fourth Row: Naomi Perkins, Mari- lyn Gould, Ellen Mills, Ruth West, Iune Tolhurst, Betty Lanius, loan Nickerson. Filth Row: Ruth Ieftery, Kae Baumqartner, Ianet l-lelmkamp, Marjorie Woodard, Marie Fouse, Marjorie Haas, Mary Sutherland. Sixth Row: Shirley Oviatt, Vir- ginia Powers, Charlotte Berry, Margaret Harrod, Dorothy Prouty, Pauline Donat, Mary Fish. Seventh Row: Marcine Percy, Vir- ginia Allman, Bette Gest, Sarah McCoy, Marcia Warner, Lora Trost, Edith Perry. Eighth Row: Charlotte Stone, Elise Keller, Virginia Hamilton, Ellen Archea, Alma Bernhardt, Dorothy Towsley. This year has been a big one for the Thetas. First, there was Duffy, Theta's only masculine affiliate. Perhaps you've seen us walking him up and down Winter Street-a little black Scottie with an aristocratic waddle and a regal countenance. Then our spring cleaning and redecorating came' along in Decem- ber. It took almost two months of Saturday aftemoons submerged in paint and wax and being stranded in slip cover material: two months of falling off ladders and down unhappy cellar steps. But suffering bringeth beauty, they say-anyway, we are beaming over our results. A . s a matter of fact, on nice afternoons people still tiptoe past the house' th . ey know we are all crouched sinisterly in the front room waiting for company-ready to pounce on the first unsuspecting victim who ap- proaches and drag hiln l Witli a ion o aca- demic life, memb f ers o Gamma Deuteron became regular and devoted habitues of the institution known as Study Table. Bigger cmd better point averages appeared to cheer the academically ambitious. 1 on a ectured tour through our new rooms. realization of the necessity for more serious attent' t But all study does not make for the all-round girl, and Thetas were found taking active parts in a variety of interesting organizations. Publi- cations and dramatics had their usual quota of Thetas as Well as most of the local honorary groups, the Y. W. and W.S.G.A. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 132 .X . l N4-sjr' Mrs. Mabel Rurey. Housemother Top Row. left to right: Barbara Clemons, Helen Arthur Benfield, Dorothy Skove, Gladys Breen, Mary Blachley, Marjorie Lamb, Iosephine O'Neal. Second Row: Nancy Ransbottom, Ianet Collins, Anne Gatewood, Mary P. Wilson, Frances Baclley, Ianet Tatrnan, Kate Van Brunt. Third Row: Barbara Wilcox, Ianet Beam, lean Harpham, Margaret Mehlhope, Helen Culbertson, Dorothy Brandt, Elizabeth Fyie. Fourth Row: Virginia Winkler, Iean Wilson, Ioan Speer, Nancy Mapes, Murland Minor, Ianet Nay, lanice Hoffman, Frances Keitter. Fifth Row: Barbara Murray, Nancy Burnside, Helen Rittenour, Priscilla Smith, lean Hamilton, Laura Mae Gnagi, Mary Ziegler, Janet Wensley. Sixth Row: Phyllis Donhaiser, Marcia Eisernan, Betty Lou Hamil- ton, Carolyn Hickey, Dorothy Clark, lane Gailey, Mary Iohn- sion, Ioan Watson. Seventh Row: Dorothy Uber, Patricia Klayer, Eleanor Nagel, Corinne Reed, Mary Sanders, Ann Lersch, Kathryn Motz, Irene Mullaney. .Q , F 4 ,-.. . X. . , tt, 1 t swf ' in . J L P I, v 1 . 4. v P, Y V , Q Theta boasts two Bijou beauty queens, the homecoming queen, and twenty shiny new actives of whom we are very proud. We'Ve adopted a little English boy whom we are supporting and are working hard at money raising schemes for War charities. But the best thing oi all has been Mrs. Rarey. Heaven sent us a brand-new housemother who has turned out to be a perfect combination of suggester and iixer-upper as Well as a beneficient angel who surprises us with Thanksgiving dinners and unexpected flowers for our house. It's been a grand year. We'Ve done a lot, yet We are all looking for- ward eagerly to a bigger next year with more help for those in need, and more and greater contributions to the war effort.-Nancy Mapes. 1 tr. ff A ' lxiw . r Q if' Q , 6400 4 KAPP DELT Miss Ethyl Taylor. Housemother ln tune with the world is this year's Kappa Delt aim for a program which includes every possible effort toward aid in our war-conscious country. On a campus which suddenl disc d d y ar e its social atmosphere of collegiate rnerrirnent for the more serious attitude of national solidarity, the KDS have tried to adjust their interests and energy to the best channels. With the women of De relief, the Kappa Delts signed up to devote their Saturday afternoons and Wednesday evenings to surgical dressings. The usual amount of Red C . . . ross knitting was being purled off needles operated by our l Wh ga s. en the Blood Bank came to Delaware several' volunteers ventured to swallow their apprehensions of something new and parted with their pint of blood. With sacrifices galore abroad and at home, the KDs accepted more responsibility. All in all it has be and alertness. laware and the university committee for War GH CI YGGI' of CIWQIGHGSS Naturally, the social life of college still invaded the roorns on North W' 1 ' A ln er, and the Monday night supper meetings and Friday afternoon sessions were as much enjoyed and anticipated as formerly. Earlier in the year, house decoration kept everyone busy in their free hours, and the rooms were proudly displayed to visitors. Slipcovers, drapes, rugs, paint, pictures, and flowers were under discussion for weeks. Fortunatenwere the Kappa Delts in having as their housemother Professor Sarvis' sister-in-law, Miss Ethyl Taylor. Often the girls dropped in the rooms for a cup of tea with Miss Taylor and for an intelligent discussion of any and all problems. The girls also found great pleasure in visits to the homes of faculty and townspeople, Miss Haswell, new math tnstructor, being one of the popular alums. Ioining with the Chi Omegas, Pi Phis, and Thetas for a winter formal, the Kappa Delis felt a genuine spirit of cooperation among the groups. Extra-curricular activities are thoroughly delved into, and Wesleyan Players, the Transcript and Bijou, debate, W.A.A., and orchesis are a few of the favorites.-Dotty Foss ifvf 556 Q Wg! l l Top Row, left to right: Elizabeth Lynd, Elise Schultze, Dorothy Foss, Elizabeth Burrneister, Mary Gal- breath. ' Second Row: Betty lane Gyor, Bettie Webster, Barbara Blake, Evelyn Castoe, Harriet Bridgham. Third How: Gloria Hemmings, Vlfinifred Temple, Sarah Hum- phreys, Betty I. Dickey, Beverly Russell. tv Q si-gi-F N J X Q I, ,IX :Yi :L A, Tj, X '- i it J it ' W t 4f:?2Lfei:,, Wt F. A , V ml! t I Y fn. Fourth Row: Janet Seagle, Carolyn Pearson, Muriel Hoak, Dorris Dillon, Dottie Raub. E ......,. It t- ,,, D-lI,s,L,i i .llllgiff ...i. is l if ' I Q if PP A Smiling faces on the Kappa Klan, and no wonder, for our little domain on West Winter had its face lifted this year to the tune of brand new furnishings and a coat of paint. Here the golden key wearers congregate on Monday nights to carry out the fascinating intricacies of sorority life. An adequate ration of good things to eat is granted for supper meetings, and afternoon teas flourished. Sorority activities were concentrated on work for the War. During the year we participated in Red Cross activities, bought war bonds, and, as a special project, undertook the packing and supplying of soldiers' relief kits. Campus organizations and activities also occupied their usual goodly share of our time. Many of us followed the lead of older members in participation in dramatics, publications, music, and athletics. We took time out to console Kappa senior advisers in their problems of rnothering their freshmen, we emulated our beauty queens' hair styles, and idolized our Phi Bete and Mortar Board sisters. Naturally the war didnt affect sororities to the extent that it did fraternities. Next year we shall again know the delicious excitement that pervades sorority rushing, the joy after pledging, the penetrating anticipation which fills the last few days before initiation. Without doubt our struggles with Sandy, canine bodyguard who dearly loves the new davenport, will begin again. Mrs. Rachel Smith, Housemother Top Row, left to right: Eleanor Sawtell, Alice Hendricks, Marjorie Werner, Katherine Enger Patter- son, Lois Maujer Lewis, Elizabeth Weed, Martha Conger. Second Row: lean Dornbirer, Corinne Matthews, Betty Gotshall, Virginia Esch, Frances Graves, Phyllis Greiie, Ioy Fitz-Henry. Third Row: janet Allen, Elizabeth Fearheiley, Virginia Kiessling, Hazel Musser, Carolyn Oakes, Laura Mae Proctor, Elizabeth Essel. Fourth Row: Barbara Stevenson, Olive Simmons, Phyllis Petro, Marjorie Bains, Lois Rupe, Mary Swanson, Mary lane Wolf. Filth Row: Elizabeth Allen, Betty Ftonsheim, Marilyn Myers, Nancy Elliott, Marcia Main, Harriet Har- baugh, Rita True, Marjorie Else. Sixth Row: Sylvia Swanson, Nancy Somerville, Suzanne Frowine, Betty Hougland, Martha Herclman, Iane Kuhn, Eleanor Newcomb, Martha Allen. Seventh Row: Faye Anderson, Nancy Ashcraft, lane Crosset, Ruth Fitz-Henry, Betty Goldie, Betty Chadwick, Nancy DaLee, Carol Dankel. if l t ll I ll n I Perhaps we will still battle with the clarinet virtuoso living next door who insists on practicing during our most impressive ceremonies. Some things are gone, however, and we close the pages on them with a last look. Excursions to the football games en masse, adoring looks for a sister who is having a sweetheart serenade, gleeiul confi- dences over who got the most political dates, stiff competition over the scholarship cup, individual iorrnals. These things of sorority life may be over, but We have much left. We have a greater goal to strive for than mere competition, however interesting, with other groups, As is true of most sororities, Kappa is growing up. 'With no illusions of grandeur, but sincerely, we are trying to see things in a larger per- spective.-Marcrie Else 2 ' . f f 'f 'WWW ' - 'Q 3' 'tn va- n,9..:,5 BET PHI Rx 4-'F 's if W Y M., f X 0 Mrs. Nell Smith, Housemother Twenty-five pledges started off the year for the Pi Phis, and the new wearers of the arrow joined their actives in a successful year of activity, scholarship, and friendship. Redecorated rooms greeted the girls in the early fall, making 64 West Winter a more pleasant place for meetings and parties. At the regular Friday afternoon get-togethers, Pi Phis filled kits for the Red Cross, participated in discussions of current interest which were led by members of the group, and took up various War and defense projects. Interest in student government was prominent this year, as the Pi Phi chapter claimed three positions on W.S,G.A. board as Well as several representatives on dorm house councils. Attending regular Sunday morning meetings as members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet became the sleepy chore of seven Pi Beta Phi actives, While the president of Sopho- more Commission and four other sophomores held up undergraduate interest in the Y.W. The athletically inclined held positions as treasurer and sports chairman of the W.A.A. board, While the drama majors Were elected to Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, and Theta Alpha Phi. A leading role in Watch On the Rhine Was secured by a Pi Phi Who Was also elected as secretary of Theta Alpha Phi. Debaters on the varsity squad participated in state-Wide tournaments, winning acclaim in two major contests. Other honoraries represented include Kappa Delta Pi, Delia Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, and Phi Society. Pi Phi social interest ran high this year. True culinary skill was shown at supper meetings where eating, bridge, and chatter acted as the main features in strengthening the bond between active and pledge. Several Sunday afternoon teas brought out the sophistication usually hidden by the casual college air of sweaters and saddles. Fitting climax to the winter season was the formal held in conjunction with three other sororities in the Willis High gym. Low lights, flickering sequins, soft music and laughter created a memorable atmosphere. With a scholastic record of which to be proud and the satisfying realization of fellowship achieved, Pi Phi plans for 1943 flourish.- Virginia Kostulski ' EB ijt fshvsv sears Top Row, left to right: lean Schultz, Lois Winegar, Dorothy Berge, Iuanita Robinson, Kathryn Shimmon, Betsy Humphries, lean Schwab. Second How: Patty Deem, Mary F. Fulton, Peggy Shaffer, Patricia Komlos, Margaret Whiting, Mar- garet Morrison, Nancy White. Third How: Donna Miller, Ianet Taber, Rose Heyman, Virginia Lewis, Virginia Kostulski, Beverly Huenke, Miriam tones. Fourth How: Betsy Basquin, lean Kendall, Marian Radabaugh, lean Smith, Barbara West, Patricia Smith, Patricia Rogers. Fifth Row: Margery Mayer, lean Favorite, Elizabeth Mercer, Mar- jorie Good, Mary Belt, Peggy Moffet, Isabelle Bond, Sixth Row: Cornelia King, Char- lotte Iones, Iris DelVeccio, Martha Pelton, Priscilla Patterson, Dorothy Murray, Marilyn Manger. Seventh Row: lane Roderick, Ianet Rasor, Susan Dowds, Martha Clayton, Elisabeth Wellington, Barbara Hoffman, Sally Seabright. Eighth Row: Dorothy Ashbaugh, Peggy Philson, Margaret Robin- son, Barbara Elson, Patricia Stephan, Lee Schutte, Willella Radebaugh. Left to nqht Ruth Schieber, Margaret Bell, Nancy Ransbottom Gladys Carstens, Mary lane Child, 140 Cella Anderson Shirley Hulton. Ardath McElhiney. AN HELLE IC COUN IL Playing the role of adviser and law-maker, this important council operates all the strings attached to the sororities on campus. Through its hands go all the infinite details involved in that most vital of sorority functions-rushing. 'With Ardath Mclfflhiney as president, Mary Hammond as secretary, and Glenna lean Francis as treasurer, they manage to keep the Greek groups running smoothly, and to insure peace and accord among the sisters. Membership consists of the presidents of the various sororities and selected junior members. Their tasks begin with the opening of school when hours are spent in compiling quotas, rushee and group preferences, drop lists, and bids. To aid and advise the freshmen girls during the rushing period, the council was instrumental in bringing to campus two Pan-Hellenic counsellors, Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Spear. Probably the most important decision this year was the induction of a mid-semester rushing program for all new freshmen girls. In an effort to give the new-comers an equal taste of rushing and an opportunity to know the sororities, the regular program was carried out. ln the line of social functions, Winter forrnals were combined again in order to save money for a war fund, and a St. Patrick's Day dance was held in the spring. Meeting twice monthly with Miss Frettz as adviser, the council holds long and fruit- ful discussions on the never-ending problems facing the Greek sisterhood. r i i f fs? si R 'Nl Standing. left to right: Iinx Henthorn Glenna Q1 - Francis, Billie Ruth, Arlene Tichey Kay Enqer 5 Patterson. Seated: Kate Van Brunt Lys Lynd Celia Anderson, Mary Hammond, Dean Fretts HAIL FELLOW WELL MET Know a man, know his fraternity they re one and the same thing Bridge and hull sessions, stock sayings and standard jokes are all shared, 'incl made more memorable he cause of it In spite of the inroads made hy for solidarity fivht to keep up their good name The cheerful camaraderie, the excite ment of intrfimurals, the tough competition of rushing, the glamour of formals, the hilfirity of pledge shows all this they are loathe to lose, refuse to give up - ' a . o . C C 4 C . Q 0 0 C Uncle Sam, fraternities continue to strive . . , D . . C . . ' C C 9 Il 0 f tx ' 6. 'V X 1 FR TER w IrT1Y it it 'WEEK FL lRRtl ES The opening days of school find shrewd fresh- mens in hectic transit from one fraternal portal to the next, Invitations to smokers, picnics, dinners are the order of the day as the rushees check up on dad's fraternity and make- decision, resulting in great glee on the part of the Greeks and a shiny pledge pin of the rushee s choice. H ' Bestowing much geniality on the impressed freshman, behind the scenes iraternfitrjtirien vie in close contest for those in the activities-brains looks category and cut-throat riyalryiruns high. As new brothers Weldoirnecl tollthe hand, fraternal spirit soars and celebrations Wax enthusiastic it gt., i H i lil 11,4 ,,ttt we 'A r t it u,,w1,w . ,, .. , -i My M ,, 5 ., H gg? me . -- N - 1531- up ' jf A 5 .s , - , . ,z-fgf H, N 2' If I ' if M m tttllliuwgklfll-it tu ,, .. .t., W . , a, ,A T ' f.'5:5.5:5:Z 1-mi -H Q was Q s sri it -5.2 , , , ive? 'eff f i ASF? .-1-gg. in it 1 - yi. ' Nu . V 5.55,- Q 3 . gas V I ...S R1-lihing Greeks exlgde P91'50TQUmY G5d 'C0PVlnCifLgMChUfmW flF'din'3 house to house survey Pledgmq usually iollows an affcnr of this kind thdi friendliness is the sure way to win tlizeir man. .--,QW 5. ' ,f - ,, 3:-rf, 1.51-,zgrip-11125:-gn: 1 . 1 :Fx 1 - 5 uf' 1, 11- , - 1' 1 f , 1, 4 7 11 ll' 11 MJ,f.r5fI1'1,cgl-f ' 11'ItJ1'J JVHJJ 'auf A 1131 1.1. 4 rf 111r l H 1 ' 1 X'T '1 11.1 M? 11712 1' liiw 1 y. 1,14 v, 4 1.1f:,.1,, X 1,1 1-1121:-9533gg.-'11. NQ1552- '31, 1: 1 . 111111111-. 11 311. ,W 'L' 11 fu 1 ' 1 1 1-J, 1 1 1 , . 1.111 1 1.111 ull'-f -' zz,--A K X .1L,lL!1,.Au.,...,'L- 1 1u. . 1-131 4: .g.: U1p1W. We -11' LM ' 1,:111 251, 1 : . 1. Wg 1 1 11. x'f2fa'f11Qf 1- ' .t.,..- . . . I 1-n.-.1f-- 1 - .I . 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' 1 . 111 .1-BG '1f5x1 'X X , 111 WAV 1'-. . -51 111111. .-.., ., 1 , .A, ,rg -ui 1? . ,N ,, '4 A 1 Wa 1 111 ...J ' '-1311. 1 X , 11'1 1 1' 1111 11.- if 1 7 -- .5 . 1, .L ,ag 11551. ,A - I 51 ' 1 11 1 xy 111 1 1 111 LPH SIGMA PHI Marked by a highly successful fall rushing program, Epsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi opened its portals for another busy college year and settled down to the usual academic and social routine. October fun-tests, hay-rides, Thanksgiving irolics and Christmas festivities marked the Alpha Sigma Phi group as a socially active chapter on our Wesleyan campus. A lovely Winter formal held in the halls of Number 121 Was a pronounced Alpha Sig success, and to Wind up 1942 the chapter marched en masse to the dorm regions to give a celestial sweetheart serenade to the Wesleyan Coeds at Monnett and Austin. Not only socially prominent, members of Alpha Sigma Phi attended to their studies with conscientious academic fortitude. Brother Richard Chenoweth raised studious morale with his election to Phi Beta Kappa society. During the course ot the year numerous other honorary awards Were bestowed upon the men of Epsilon. The athletic teams of our alma mater were heavily peppered with the boys, several oi Whom made outstanding contributions to Wesleyan scoring. ln football Epsilon possesses the 1943 captain. In baseball, basketball, and other major athletic activities prominent team-members are claimed by the Alpha Sigs. Intramural competitions were entered by Epsilon chapter With enthusiasm and determination. 1 tt ' :E , tl' t tt' eZ will Y 3 v Ml' ul' tu ul' tt' N' it it 3 it u wg : iw ml' 1' 1 - tu ef.. H H Matti 't,w...ei t. mu aries ttllWtt'tt' t'tm ..wt?f U 1 4 H Mrs. A. B. Crandall. Housemother Top Row, left to right: Richard Drake, Roger Williams, William Hockstin, Harold Rainear, Paul Dittriclc, Harry Hull. Second Row: Iames Marsh, I-lows ard Closson, Richard Chenoweth, Earl Abel, Roy Smith, Carl Beck. Third Row: David Long, Edward Peck, Edward Davis, Donald Rob- inson, Charles Wigton, Gordon Linville. Fourth Row: Richard Rapelyea, Wendell Weisend, Robert Davis, lean Stone, Roland Palmer, Charles Mentzer, Lawrence Lukas. Fifth Row: Lew Potts, William Medicus, Donald Dawson, Cliiiord Young, Iohn Barrlcklow, Kenneth Walter, Paul Mosher. Sixth Row: Verne White, Iames Starry, Robert Pearsall, Robert Hoffman, Earl Gerard, Walter Bolinger, Robert Whitaker. Realizing the tremendous burden being placed upon fraternal organi- zations during this college war year, Alpha Sigma Phi saw fit in late February to sacrifice its colonial chapter house to the university in order that more complete hospital facilities might be arranged for Naval Pre-flight students. lt is the hope of Alpha Sigs, whether here or in the service, that with the advent of brighter college days, Alpha Sigma Phi as well as other fraternities on the Ohio Wesleyan campus will again be restored to their rightful status and strength, All Epsilon brothers will look back to the grand days of l942-43 at Ohio Wesleyan with great pleasure, conscious of the many values bestowed upon them by their beloved alma-mater during their under- graduate days.-Roland E. Palmer 'tdilali 5,1,,4' , LPH N 4 A as :FNB J fx, 1 fs X Mrs. Mary E. Wyss, Housemother U0tEG Alpha Tau Omega established its Beta Eta chapter on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus in the year l886. In 1924 they moved into a new house where they still reside --a spacious Medieval-looking structure the Walking distance to which has been greatly maligned. Here returning alums may relive their collegiate days, entering into the bull sessions, or companionably smoking cigars at the smokers given in their honor. The ATOs are pleased to announce that this year's pledge class followed the example set by the preceding generation in that they all came through in fine scholastic style and were initiated down to the last man. While still lowly pledges, they had their big day on October 23 when the annual pledge formal was held. In athletics they had members on the freshman football squad, and they proved their musical worth in the band. ln spite of the war the fall social calendar was as well-filled as usual with hay-rides, buffet dinners, and date nights. The winter formal was a high-light of the season. Couples forgot momentarily the newspaper headlines and imminent draft notices and concentrated on the swing music, the general spirit of merriment and excitement. Then spring came, bringing the usual romantic atmosphere which encouraged picnics and hikes along the Olentangy. Perhaps their last spring at Wesleyan for some time, none of the delightful weather was wasted and it became a common sight to see ATOS and dates starting out laden with food and blankets for some grassy, shaded destination far from the haunts of man. During the year ATOS contributed to the War Relief fund and to the Red Cross, proving that they were not satisfied merely to be serving soon in the army, navy, or marines, but that they wished to aid the war effort in any Way they could. Their social-consciousness was not under- developed, for they planned and held their annual Christmas party for under-privileged children. Dad's Day and Homecoming brought large banquets with good food and stimulating fellowship as the order of the day. Despite their depleting ranks, ATO brothers held positions on the football team, had a large number of men in the band, were represented in Singers' Club, and participated in various other campus activities. -Iames Geesey. A . First Row, left to right: Iames Geesey, Hugh Robinson, Gerald Shriber, Charles Goza. Second Row: Ierry Sauvain, Keith Munroe, lackson Kimball, Gerald Heck. Third Row: Donald Oehling, Ted Brent, Lee Havre, Kenneth Moll, lack Casterton. Fourth Row: Rupert Hobbs, Edgar Jones, George Archibald, Wilford Crump, Iohn Holscher. Filth How: William Sheehy, Bruce Heisler, Daniel Benner, Forrest Nees, Robert Philson. 48 N-rx-? BET T HE ln keeping with the policy of the university and the War effort, Beta Theta Pi started the school year with a new, highly accelerated program. Greater emphasis was placed on scholarship and leadership Within the fraternity and on the campus. This new program has been very success- ful and turned ta critical year into a fruitful time for the Sons of the Dragon. The year opened with the most successful of rushing seasons, seven- teen freshmen joining the folds of Old Wooglin. 'With the enthusiasm and fraternity spirit shown by both actives and freshmen, Theta chapter cf Beta Theta Pi was assured of maintaining its high position -on the campus. 'Throughout the year the social activities Were varied. The big event of the Beta program was the Dad's Day Open House with Lou Conrad and his orchestra. The pledge formal, Winter formal, a hay-ride, a scavenger hunt, and a progressive party were held at appropriate times during the year. These social functions were arranged to meet With the college social calendar and avoid conflict With the academic program. ln the field of extra-curricular activities the chapter was Widely represented. Betas could be found on the Transcript staff, at the Dra- matics Vforkshop, and in the band, A Cappella choir, and Singers' Club. On the student council men of Theta helped to guide the affairs of the student body. CPI Mrs. Iumes Linn. V Housemother Top Row, left to right: Robert Best, Robert Brentlinqer, Robert Crail, Fred lohnson, Ioseph Newhard, Howard Anderson. Second Row: Paul Miller, William Freeman, Charles Gatesman, Richard Gregg, Raymond Meqir- ian, Charles Ordway. Third Row Paul Brckel Rlchard Iohnson Robert Barr Wrlham Foster Wrlllarn Anthony Iames IGIVIS Fourth Row Chester Hanson Gall Donnalley Hugh Troth Donald Slenker Paul Powers Morns Hollenbauqh Frith Bow Robert Hunter Robert l-larrrs Dale Mmton Henry Bnqqs Robert Mauclc Wayne McFarland In the World of Wesleyan sports, Betas were do1nq then' part on the varstty qr1d1ron and basketball courts They were also promment rn swrrnmrnq and track ln the rntramural race the men of Wooqlrn s Clan qave strff cornpehtron but were never qulte able to Wm the coveted It rs Wllh a very deep regret that Theta chapter sees th1s present school year draw to a close Many of the men 11'l armed reserves Wlll be leavrng shortly many have already gone Yet lt 13 thelr deslre, and the alm of those stlll rernarnlnq that the Theta flres should contlnue to burn brrqhtly When the Job before us 1S frnlshed then the fraternlty can once aqarn contrrbute to the bulldrng of leaders-at Ohlo Wesleyan and ln the World of tomorrow B111 Freeman wif BOT! eral Sr 149 1 I I I I trophies. 1 . I I ' I L. -. 7-'TJK F I I . , . . I , CHI PHI Mrs. Dorothy Main. Housemother Alpha Chi chapter of Chi Phi, determined to take up where they had left off last year, came through another hectic rush Week with a fine group cf neophytes. The boys up at The Oaks at 216 N. Franklin immediately began Work to keep the reputation they had established in both varsity and intramural athletics. Starting off by annexing the intramural football championship of the university, While their freshmen Were busy acquir- ing the frosh volleyball crown, the Chi Phis jumped to an early lead in the intramural race. Also, there were five of the brothers on the l942 edition of the Battling Bishops' gridders. On the Bishop basketball court, Chi Phis dominated the scene, having placed seven men on the squad, and usually three of the starting five were Wearers of the scarlet and blue. However, athletics by no means comprise all the activities of the brothersj ln addition to having the sports editor and two issue editors of the Transcript, Chi Phi is represented by the president of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary, and the President of Phi society. There are also numerous Chi Phis in English Writers' Club, Century Club, debating, the band, and the various honorary societies such as Gamma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon and Pi Mu Epsilon. The lead in the Wesleyan Players' production, You Can't Take It With You was taken by a brother. From a social standpoint, this year Will long be remembered as a year of many unique and enjoyable functions featuring hayrides, unusual parties, and highlighted by the annual Winter formal with couples dancing to the music of Don Graves and his orchestra. Due to pressure of the War year, Chi Phi's pledge class of fifteen fine fellows was initiated soon after Christmas vacation. Although the brothers, all being members of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps reserves, are gradually being summoned to the far-flung battlefields of the world to fight for Uncle Sam, they carry with them that spirit of contagious brotherhood that has bound them together here at Ohio Wesleyan in Chi Phi.-Wally Reed 16-0 1015 f.F'f?A1'?' w' .Lyn , ' 1-ru. -Mg, , .. 1 A , ii z ' P. tif: in 5 . 275' 5 Top Row, leit to riqht: lames Witt, George Mott, Mahlon Hamilton, lack Oman, Donald Needham, Iohn Pettibone. Second Row: Walter Hudson, Philip Alef, Robert Forker, Murray Cochrane, Lyman Hatfield, Clark Beardslee. Third Row: Clinton Stevenson, Almon Martin, Wallace Reed, William McClure, Robert Seeley, Walker Manderson. Fourth Row: Oliver Gossard, Carlos Page, Richard Harshman, Vern Hurst, Henry Koski, Robert Harrah, Richard Goater. Filth Row: Paul Haist, Darwin Tuttle, Arthur Sponzilli, Donald Trawin, Norman Schweikart, Robert Woodhouse, Thomas Muchrnore. Sixth Row: Calvin Zimmer, Roderick Nell, Reginald Brooks, Robert Platrnan, Richard Hiler, Charles Schack, Arthur Reilly. One of the largest fraternities on the Wesleyan campus, Delta Tau Delta has been under the able and motherly guidance of their housemother, Mrs. Kent, for thirteen memorable years. Unfortunately, this year Mother Kent retired from her Work and moved out West to California. During this long period of years she Won the admiration and devotion of every one of her boys. She proved to be an indispensable and efficient man- ager as Well as an inspiring counsellor. Such a housemother lvvould be a great loss to any fraternity, and Mrs. Kent was deeply missed by members of Delta Tau Delta. The chapter, however, had the good fortune of obtaining the services of Mrs. Crandall who has done an excellent job of stepping into Mrs. Kent's shoes and carrying on. Last spring victorious Delts Won the intramural cup in baseball as a typical example of their interest in athletics. They have also placed several men in varsity football and in all the other numerous varsity teams. For years the athletically minded members of Delta Tau Delta have established a reputation for the chapter's high ranking in intra- murals. This year Delts succeeded in winning the upperclass bowling championship. V ln campus activities other than athletics Delts have taken a lead. Such positions as president of Omicron Delta Kappa and business manager of the Bijou have been held by brothers. Mrs. Ella Kent. Housemother Top Row, left to right: Ronald Tollaiield, Robert Rahn, Norman Scrimshaw, Charles Ireland, Rob- ert Owen, Ezra Luessen, Charles Meeks. Second Row: Donald Fetrow, Iohn Frieg, Arthur McEltish, David Rayburn, Arthur Brandeberry, Edwin Vereeke, lack Tracy. Third Row: Iohn Knapp, Robert Milbourne, Iohn Secrest, Walter Routson, Roy Wissinger, William Miller, Gordon Newell. Fourth Row: Roger Turrell, Henry Strachan, Iames Hader, Iack Quinn, Arthur Doak, Edward Ro- sino, Graham Lynch. Fiith Row: Douglas Funset, Ro- bert Sinclair, Leslie Stegman, Iohn Pawlyshyn, Curtis Knisely, Robert Kurtz, Dean Johnston. Sixth Row: Frederic Morr, War- ner Rottrnan, George Sidwell, Marvin Fullmer, Howard Carr, George Nutting, George Kuestner, Richard Marr. Seventh Row: Alexander Cook, t Robert Bruce, Robert Thompson, Roger Semple, Robert Cook, Ken- neth Brown, William Hells, Rich- ard Erway. Other Delt men were members of Theta Alpha Phi and Phi Mu Alpha. Wesleyan Players found the more dramatic oi Delis treading the Willis High theatrical boards or working industriously on stage crews. Delta Tau Delta claimed the president ot Y.lVi.C.A., and junior class prexy. F or fun the Delts had tormals, open houses, hay rides and the general good times associated with the fellowship that prevails at all times at the Shelter A The chapter is doing much for the War effort. Many Delt brothers are actually fighting, and many more are in training. The ideals that go with every Delt will stick with these brave boys wherever they may go. High standards and good moral character will carry them through to ultimate victory.-Art Brcmdeberry. ' A A1A 1-Nd? ,lu 4. 1 - i., . H A,:f Xb is X ,J Pr5g:ij '-'l it r 1 S 1 -A l l .Q KPP S IGA Mm 4555 if '57 J '55 X it QQ 1 N , , , 4 ry sp- , . I I -r V- , ' if 2,3 Q-W' Mrs. I-'rrmk Timmons, . .L .4354 .r..mf..,...ziL.a 'TTWT , Housemother Delta Kappa of Kappa Sigma dates its founding back to l926 when the old local Theta Delta Psi decided to go national under the name of one of the world's largest fraternities. Since that time the West Winter street residents have been prominent in many activities on the campus. This past year has seen Kappa Sigs taking part in musical organizations, publications, radio work, dramatics, athletics, intramurals, and religious groups. Hanging in the hall of Kappa Sigma is a large service flag to which stars and names are added at regular intervals. Brothers are fighting with all branches of Uncle Sam's war machine on Guadalcanal, the Solomons, in North Africa and other parts of the world. By March the following had been called: Armstrong, Corbin, Doxey, Irwin, Weeks, Will to the U. S. Army Air Corps: Mayhew, Tompkins, Boyd, Putney and Yanculefi to the regular army, and Lesko to the U. S. Marine officers' training school. Back at Ohio Wesleyan the remaining Kappa Sigs were ready for their calls. Scholarship became the prime objective in Kappa Sigma to justify our remaining in college through the army, navy, and marine reserve plans. The Dean's List revealed names of members, and the freshman class brought forth potential Phi Bete material. But all study and no play was not the rule of the fraternity. To stimulate brothers to greater achievements, a well-rounded social program clicked. Date nights on the week-ends were regular happenings with sparkling parties and out- ings intermixed for taste. Donatmg money orlgmally mtended for a wlnter formal to a war rehef agency was a proud moment for wearers of the crescent and star Smolc ers for servxce bound brothers, bull SGSSIOHS wrth faculty members Dr Barnes Dr Rltter and Iudge Fred W1ckham and checkmg the dally crease the bonds of fraternahsm for Kappa Slgs The eruoyment of group s1ng1ng brought llS reward of second place 1n the 42 sprmg state fra termty smg Delta Kappa held the hrst place cup 1n the prevlous two contests Lookmg back the year was successful for great fellowshrp rn Kappa S1gma Ilm Pcrtnck Mfg. lkfq ..t.,,-513 Va' Top Row left to nght Robert Tcxub Murray Franklxn Harold W1ll Robert Burbank Bunyan WIISOH Second Row Clarence Lesko Merlin Smlth Donald Armstrong Eben Farnham Iames Patrlck Third Row John Irwm Lester Tompkins Iames Cherry Lloyd Weeks Wendell 'Townley Fourth Row Iohn Albertson, Har old Corbm, Davxd McFadden, W1ll1Um Doxey, Roger Lowry Flith Row. Howard Boyd, Robert Hltter, Chnsto Yanculeft, Robert Thurston, Thomas Putney . lil: ' ' ,, typ: dorm exodus from our front porch tn the fall and spring tended to in- . . . - 1 'o .LW 4 2 6 D s e war has made upon tood and clothing, there has been no rationing of fellowship and natural college exuberance at the mansion known to Phi Delts and the college at large as Ole l3O on North Washington street. A freshman class of twenty-one was initiated early in the year before some of them, along with their upper class broth- ers, had to lay aside books for guns and spend time drilling for their Uncle Samuel rather than checking Buns. espite the inroad th But as the spring of another college year rolled around, the Phi Delts had a lot for which to be proud. The entire chapter Worked on a scholar- ship drive which kept the chapter among the top scholastic ranks of the fraternities, while one man was honored in becoming a junior Phi Bete. Three men were tapped for O.D.K., resulting in a total of four Phis in this honorary. The more tunetul ot the brothers were members ot Phi Mu Alpha, one of them being president. Gthers were in debate and Wesley- an Players, while two of the brothers had the positions of circulation manager and sports editor on the Transcript. Five of the boys proved the merit of Wesleyan's physical fitness campaign by trotting off with the intramural cross country meet, as other brothers battled valiantly in various intramural sports. Both freshmen and .upperclass pated on the varsity football ' men partici- and swimming teams. PHI DELT Tum l t ,- X S . Mrs. Marguerite Sloan. Housemother Top Row, lett to right: Max Phil- lips, Robert Neasse, lack Mcln- tyre, Robert Hunter, William Lew- is, Richard Gregg, Neal Walker, Paul Zent. Second Row: Harold Child, Iulian Brondes, George Peers, Iohn Hunter, Francis Duncan, Iames Wright, Thomas Beeghley, Iohn Hepler. Third Row: Charles Lynch, Iohn Rice, Ross Birkhill, Maurice lump- er, Donald Davis, Harold Fralich, Iohn Beall, George Blydenburgh, Fourth Row: Charles Bovard, Har- old Hunter, Robert Lazear, lack Mace, Stuart Blydenburgh, Robert Slaughter, William Pietsch, Wil- liam Diem. Fifth Row: Norman Putman, Ger- ald Toy, Samuel Tretheway, Wil- son Shaw, lack Knaur, Frank Butterfield, Donald Goodman, Iohn Rickert, Robert Patterson. Sixth Row: Malcolm McClurg, Roger, Gilruth, Robert Trinter, Robert Palmer, Richard Williams, Warren Coleman, Robert Phil- lips, George Slaughter, Wayne Amette. Seventh Row: Wesley Gatewood, Robert Wilson, Warren Morley, Neil Caldwell, Ray Overrnire, Thomas Gilruth, Robert Markwith, Ioe Lickert, Tom DeLay. -Onthe social front the fraternity was equally active. Week-end evenings were spent in bringing girls to the house to dance dreamily to the vic, play bridge, or defend the masculine supremacy at ping pong. Occa- sional iaculty guests Were invited to dinner to restore any mutual good Will that might have been strained by an untimely quiz. Mammy Sloan, as the boys affectionately call her, presided over functions as dances, serenades and attending intramural games: in return the boys accompanied her to the movies to see ii the arrow of fortune pointed her Way on banknight. As spring came, the fraternity was determined to take the spring offensive in scholarship and activities, being equally determined that there should be no shortage of humor and fellowship.- Francis Duncan. ,Prr pa I ,vc n.l4.:,,7 11 Mrs. George B. Knapp, Housemoiher PHI GAMMA DELT The Fi o elaware this fall determined to make an auspicious start in the first War year. With unprecedented vigor the Phi Garns entered rush Week and emerged With the largest pledge class on campus as twenty-four freshmen became Wearers of the Fiji star. jis of Fairbanks Lodge returned t D Witli the hot breath of the rot ers, it was decided that the chapter initiat th ' e e entire pledge class at Christmas time instead of in February as was formerly the custom, in order that the freshmen might enjoy the benefits of fraternal association before leaving school. draft board on the necks of the b h The year proved to b ac ievement as the Fijis captured the coveted all year intramural trophy, Won after a cam- paign of hard-fought victories and defeats. Theta Deuteron excelled in varsity sports as Well as intramurals fo , r every intercollegiate activity found at least one Fiji on the team' The cind . er-squad Was captained by a trackster from the Lodge. e outstanding in athletic h' Phi Garns assumed active positions in debate th as ree house orators represented the university in all the major intercollegiate contests. A versatile sophomore polished up his technique and played the mascu- line title role in the production, Romeo and luliet. Gther brothers played supporting roles in all the Wesleyan theatrical ventures through- out the year. Theta Deuteron was active in the field oi publications as the editor of the Bijou was a Fiji for the iourth consecutive year, and both the editor and managing editor of the Transcript hailed from Fairbanks. Fijis claimed the chairman of Century Club, two junior Phi Betes, and five members of Omicron Delta Kappa. ' The social program included several informal parties, the usual hayride, as Well as the annual winter formal held in the chapter house. The weight of the war has been sharply felt at Phi Gamma Delta, for within a period oi tour weeks, 24 Fijis were called to active duty. However, Fijis hope and believe that the Phi Gam star will continue to shine through the dark hours ahead.-Charles Huffman. Plz.. an-,ff . ' 1 at ' 'A .... -,M 111' , ., .,.pf-, Top Row, left to right: Bruce Mac- Kinnon, Ebert Weidner, Edwin Zartman, Peter Lindley, Charles Truax, Lynn Kelso, james Hill, William Anderson. Second Row: William Brosie, Irv- ing Bartlett, Charles Kirk, Robert Fischbein, Sidney Foster. james McGurk, Charles Huffman, Rid- ley Anderson. Third Row: Malcolm Mclvor, Wil- liam Fritzinger, Charles Richey, David Riggs, james Parriott, john Zartman, Dwight Griswold, Ray Exum. Fourth Row: Richard Croft, Charles Sullivan, William Goode, Neal Pritchard, Francis Colgrove, Allen Bingham, Earl Bohachek, Merton Sawtell. Fifth Row: George McClaren, jo- seph Colgrove, john Robinson, William Fraser, Robert Fritzinger, jerry Lewis, Ed Werner, George Shontz. Sixth Row: Robert Glendening, Dan DeFranco, Paul Ulrich, jack Evans, Thomas Stockwell, Wil- liam Scott, Ralph Gilmore, Rich- ard Alexander, Robert Kutscher. Seventh Row: Leonard Benbow, jerry Rodenbush, joseph Targett, Robert Oakley, Richard Anderson, Edward Saville. I Although, as one of our songs has it, Adam was the first man the Phi Psis ever took in, George Washington seems to have been their pace setter for the current year with his first in war. . . Fall found many familiar faces missing, and throughout the year a steady stream of men departing for every branch of the service left those behind with a deep- ened sense of responsibility and obligation. Evidence of new seriousness was the lessening devotion to the three B's-bridge, bull sessions, and Buns Che began closing earlyl, and though comparative rank was not available, Phi Psi scholarship was markedly improved. The interfraternity song cup remained at 39 West Winter for another year, and several new intramural awards were welcome addi- tions. Even though twenty men were initiated, it was generally agreed that wartirne's heavy losses due to induction and voluntary service had left a great hole in the chapter. However, fraternal spirit was not weak- ened-rather it was strengthened as men realized the seriousness of the situation. Presided over by Mother Campbell, dean of campus housernothers, Phi Psis enjoyed a less expensive though no less pleasurable social sea- son. The high spot of this was undoubtedly the winter formal Creputedly Wesleyan's most beautifull with the staircase decorated with pine boughs and Christmas lights. tiny, ,x Mrs. Iulia: Campbell, Housemother First Row. left to right: Iohn Shel- ton, Richard Bohr, Bill Watkins, Iames Moulton, Harold Geitgey, George Graab, William Trutner. Second Row: Robert Kelling, Dale I-leinlen. David Weaver, Law- rence Latour, Eugene Quacken- bush, Howard Denney, Donald Snyder. Third Row: Robert Wollter, Ed- mund Woodmansee, Ashel Bryan, Iohn Marshall, Robert Trout, Richard Stull, Richard lohnson. Fourth Row: Donald Sparks, Brant Appel, Tony Francescon, Wayne Lindecker, Eugene Peebles, Theodore Froncek, Ro- bert Mowbray. Filth Bow: Robert May, William Moore, lohn Lieber, Brewster Quackenbush, Douglas Castle- man, lohn Vestal, Donald Stair. Sixth Row: Fred Vici, Clarence Spangler, William March, William Semans, William Mulroney, lack Watkins, Iudson Graab. Seventh Row: lack Launer, Vin- cent Hunter, Iohn Timmons, Neil Bliley, William Iones, lack Cox, Lamont Hoffhines. Serenades at Monnett and Austin, nut parties, hay-rides, vic-dances- these classics of college social life made every Weekend an enjoyable one. The house echoed nightly with a babble of gay and noisy voices. Individually the Phi Psis were prominent on campus. Among the brotherhood were four O.D.K. men, the president of the senior class, the captains of the football, basketball, and baseball squads CWesleyan's three major sportsl, a Bun trophy winner, the business manager ot the Transcript, both the president and secretary-treasurer of Wesleyan Players. Though not yet as outstanding, younger Phi Psis emulated their older brothers and took important parts in musical organizations, in de- bate, in athletics, and in publications.-Dave Weaver. ,,. uw ww l tu wt tn Mrs. Addie Whiteside, X 2 IG A ALPH Qkx 4555 .f Y X., I 1, af IK qi I X X 1 3 f Housemother EP ILO Violet, violet, you're the fairest flower to me. The SAE Alma Mater- how much its words are beginning to mean to us these days. As each man packs his belongings to leave for the service, we wonder how long it will be before We all stand together again to sing them. Violet, violet, emblem of fraternity. Emblem of fraternity-bull sessions, serenades, stealing the Phi Psi cannon, summonses, hell week, hay rides, spring formals, hard-times parties, incessant bridge games, smokers, snow fights, political rallies, dancing in the darkened dining room. With your perfume, memories come of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The largest college fraternity in the world, founded in 18565 Ghio Delta Chap- ter at Ohio Wesleyan was founded in 1888. Since then we've grown in number from nine to fifty-nine, and have moved from a back room over a feed and grain store to a complete and entirely owned chapter house. We've turned out more Phi Betes and O.D.K.'s than any other chapter on campus, have graduated three national fraternity presidents and, in the last twenty-two years, three student body prexies. We hold both scholar- ship cups offered by the university, and have two out of the three legs on the third. This year we had our full quota of men on the varsity squads, had two elected to O.D.K., and a goodly measure in the other activities. Our intramural teams are pointing toward a university championship, to add anrintramural trophy to those on our fire-place mantel. Falrest flower beneath the sun my vtolet But more than all our re cords and troph1es we look Wllh happlness to the group of people around us-our falthful a1un'1n1 who have gulded us through many hazards Mrs Whrteslde who has been a cornpanlon to all of us the fellows wlth whom we 11ve They are the ones who went wtth us throughout the dark eternlty of pledge tra1n1ng who congratulated us when we put out our ptns who consoled us 1f we got them back They are the ones w1th whom we have roughnecked and studted They have ktdded us for havlng hpsttck on our handkerchtefs and have told wlld tales when we found 1t on thelrs They are the best frlends we have our brothers tn SAE Inn Benechct Top Row leit to rxght Iohn Gavey Wallace Magee Walter Wrlcox Harry Cox Barton Car penter Charles H111 Perry Hol smger Dale Walrath Second Row Charles Bettmger Rlchard Knowlton lerry Ens1gn land Hugh D1em Rex Olton Irvmg Gnffm Third Row Iohn Meyer Robert Kendall Ioseph Dxckman Harry Newman Iames Clark Henry Nagel Iames Lee Iames Bene rc Fourth Row Max Fogt Alvm Phelps Robert Gregg Edward MOYTIS Robert Whtpple Sheldon Olson Peter Benedxct C I Mc Farland Frith Row Don Hoffman Everett Kamps Iames May Gould Ryder Iohn Gtbbons W1ll1am Hall Robert Evans Iames Madtson Sxxth Row Evan Hensley Iohn Teetor VV'1ll1am Trostel Iohn Lanqstafi Hayes Metzger Russel Walker Robert Zewadskt Bert Olton Seventh Row Plnhp D1em Henry Warner Glen Rodman Rrcharcl Ekelberry, Iohn Krrck, Harry H1ll, Rlchard Srnkey, Joseph Brown ll n 1 ll 1 ' ' I , . ' I . . ' I . . , . I nrt I I . : , . . 1 I , 1 I ' , . - : ' I . I . I Richard Dunham, Iames Row- , , , ' . ' l I I I . . I I - d t. : , ' . , I I I I 1 1 - ' ' . : I . . . , . , . : I I ' l I , . I I : . . . I . . , IGMA HI If the future is at all measurable by the past, Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi may Well expect to aid in the rebuilding of the finest in the Wesleyan tradition when the War is over a d lives with hope of realization. n young men may again plan their Since the Christmas Eve of 1885 when Gamma was fo cond chapter of the fraternity, she has continued to present an unbroken record of service and c unded the se- ooperation-directly to the university, indirectly to the nation and, in a larger sense, to the World. When Alpha chapter became for a time inactive, Gamma stepped into her shoes, becoming h ., t e stepmother of Sigma Chi. Under her leadership the fraternity expanded and strengthened. Even during the lean and difficult days of World War l the chapter remained active. Men of Gamma have gone on to positions of leadership in virtually every vocational field-religion, art, science, journalism, diplomacy and politics. With men of all fraternities, Sigma Chis are fighting in the nation's forces, taking part in the desperate struggle of the day. Three men at this Writing have given their lives in the conflict. It may be that the chain will be broken, that Gamma of Sigma Chi Will become inactive for the duration if there remain no civilian men in school. lf so, it will not be a weak link that will end the chain, for Gamma has had a good year. I 64 xl? Mrs. Lucille Anderson. Housemother if Top Row, le!! to right: Herbert Bigelow, Robert Elliott, Robert Richter, Keith MacFar1and, Rich- ard Sutter, Don Vickery, Tom Scott. Second Row: Robert Adair, Don Campbell, Ward Coffman, Law- rence Dayer, Robert Henry, Don Wendel, lean Hiestand. Third Row: Ray Oviatt Harrie Schimrnel Frank Richey Rlchard Burkholder lack Vutech Andrew Burrows Iohn Amy Fourth Row Bruce Leonard Dwight Crawford Rrchard Thai ner Herbert Geary Raymond Lowry Charles Buttermore Robert Lessrg Fifth How Davrd Tnssler Iohn OBr1an Logan M1ll1ken W1ll1am Crawrner Dav1d Wecht Robert Woods Robert Kranz Srxth Row Frank Barnwell Robert Rea Leonard Yoder Robert Schwmq Gerald Hall Bruce Mc Gmty George Hoffman Robert Wrrght Extra currlcular act1v1t1es have been ma1nta1ned by the more amb1t1ous of the brothers Lending the1r talents to a varlety of pursurts they have nevertheless modlfled actlvlty to remaln wlthln the llmlts of wartlme necesslty Slgma Ch1 has turnlshed an OWL buslness manager, and on the Transcrlpt two lssue editors and editor 1n ch1et are members of the local chapter Other actlvlty rnlnded Slgs partlclpated as athletes on all vars1ty teams as debaters dramatists athletlc managers and musiclans Strong teams competed 1n lntramural contests But more lmportant we had a year of unrrvaled fun together When the world returns to peace we of Gamma chapter are deter mlned to resume agam an ever more useful place 1n the hte and future of Ohlo Wesleyan Untverslty Ray Ovxatt RFQ? WNV' RUBY! il 1 1 1 1 1 , . 3 1 I . 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 I I , . 5 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 H ,T F in , , , , , , Q1 Q- . ' ff all '7 , Q , 111 Q -4 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ,f,1., -..v1 '- 14,1 ' 1 1 f 4 1, gg. 2 warg, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,- R 1. . - f' I .L 11. 1 . 1 1 1 - ' ' I ' - .111 .. 1 1 1 , 11. ' I I - 1 1 1 . 1- 1 t IG PHI EP ILO 166 Last fall, when the brothers returned to begin Ohio Epsilon's twenty eighth year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, many of the old faces were gone. Sig Ep meant much to those still here, however, and a prosperous year started to unravel. Social activities began with the ever popular date nights. Two hayrides, in October and November respectively, and the winter formal on lanuary 9 highlighted activities for the first semes- ter. The traditional Monte Carlo party zoomed The House With the l-leart's social calendar into high gear to begin the second semesters festivities. Early in lanuary, enthusiastic pledges cashed in on the first early emergency initiation, and assumed the dignity and power ot their older brothers after going through the traditional fraternity pledge training. Fraternity life did not limit the scope of activities for Sig Eps. Many of the brothers achieved fame in honorary traternities, journalism, student affairs, music, and athletics. The Transcript was well handled by the boys at l33 with 'a s ort d't p s e 1 or, two issue editors, and several re- porters. Two student council secretaries, a varsity football player, the president of the OWU band, and members in Gamma Phi and Mu Phi Alpha, athletic and music honoraries respectively, constituted a portion of Sig Ep campus life. Three men were honored by being tapped into O.D.K., one distinguished himself by Wearing the famous Phi Bete key, and one musically minded member held the position of student body song leader as well as the leader ot Wesleyan's only dance band. With so many diversified activities, brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon did not fail to provide themselves with a real fraternity lite in the broad- est sense. Many long hours were spent in the usual bull sessions to settle mutual problems, and great value was gained from this good fellowship. The activities experienced at Ohio Epsilon will aid Sig Eps in becom- ing better men-men upon Whom the burden of building the peace of tomorrow will rest.--Bob Turner. EGJE I3 'x .- Top How, lei! to right: David Stradley, Robert Turner, Robert Layer, George Van Brunt, Paul Spurrier. Second Row: Robert Giarmtni, lo- seph Coffman, Robert Clark, Louis Conrad, Iohn Lawless. Third Row: James Elyea, Merwyn Buckey, Bruce Clark, William Wasson, Iohn Mack, Robert Vt'ord. Fourth How: Richard I-Ieerd, Theo- dore Churchill, John Chase, Iohn Ryan, Robert Simpson, Henry Tunney. Fifth Row: Edward Buckley, Ar- thur Spurrier, Iames Stein, Wade Gensemer, Donald Weideman, Hugh Riegger. KAPPP EP A successful rushing season was the first activity of the year for the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and this initial success pointed the way for Teke activities throughout the year. The traditional Teke fighting spirit prevailed in all intramural con- tests, and this helped to account for the fine record made by Teke teams. Finishing always among the leaders, the Tekes climaxed their athletic year by again winning the basketball championship, this time doing so without a single defeat. Meanwhile, social life was not neglected as Teke open houses, famous for their informality and presided over by Mommy Poor, were held every week. The newly-pledged men had their moment of glory when they were waited upon by the actives at the pledge formal. For the annual Festival of the Red Carnation held in Ianuary, the music was provided by a former member oi the chapter, Carl Speckman, and his crchestra. The spring season included picnics and bicycle trips, the climax being the spring formal held in April. Members of the house were prominent on varsity football, basketball, and track teams, while others served in student offices of responsibility, including the presidencies of lnterfraternity Council and Friars' club, and the Transcript make-up editor. Three of the eight divinity students were student pastors of near-by churches. Mrs. Pameliu Foot, I-Iousemother First How, leit to right: Robert Hauger, William Shipley, William Grose, Ralph Esten, Walter Ger- iclc, lack Erwin. Second How: Thomas Lung, Har- ry Davidson, Robert Hunt, George Dykins, Edward Flahive, Charles Short. Third Row: Dean Phillips, James Huskisson, Henry Petermann, Stanley Summers, Fay Smith, Ro- bert Huskisson. Fourth Row: Howard Hanger, Glenn Leich, Berry Menagh, lack Taggart, William lohnston, Gro- ver Oakes, Warren Castle. Fifth Row: Robert Evans, Warren Powell, Roy Patton, Harold Sparks, Metro Sirko, Robert Well- er, Warren Powers. ln keeping with the War-effort, emphasis was placed upon scholarship, with rigid study hours being strictly enforced. After eight Tekes had answered the Army Air Corps call, it became evident that fraternities would be forced to combine facilities for the duration. Tau Kappa Epsil- on was the first to recognize this fact, and in February a satisfactory ar- rangement was worked out with the Phi Psis. In spite, of the loss of manpower, the Tekes face the future with confi- dence. Plans are already under alumni consideration for a new house, and departing members have that to look forward to after the close of hostilities. Meanwhile, the Tekes will be held together by their spirit of comradeship wherever they may be.-Bob Weller. V25 X A 'it at ' I--if 9 QCCCCC I First Semester First Row. leit to right: lcmes Geesey, George Graab, Bob Weller, Dick Gregg, Bob Best. Second Row: Keith McrcFarland, Wendell Townley, Rex Olton, Norm Scrirnshaw, Lou Conrad, Dean Somerville. I TERFR T R ITY COUNCIL Greek big-wigs, meeting bi-monthly at different fraternity houses, comprise what is known on campus as the lnterfraternity Council. Presidents of each of the thirteen national fra- ternities at Ohio Wesleyan represent the views and interests of their respective groups. The presidency of the Interfraternity Council is passed around in order that each group will have the opportunity at some time or other to direct the activities of local fraternity men. Bob Weller served as president during the first semester of this year with Robert Best relieving him of his duties in Ianuary. Purpose of the organizaton is to promote good feeling between groups Where, with little encouragement, rivalry runs high. With cut-throat tendencies reduced to a new low, and cooperation a by-word, the council has relaxed into a feeling of fellowship and cam- araderie. Topics particularly pertinent this year were the new problems connected with dwindling fraternity memberships because of the need for draft-age men in the armed forces. With freshmen threatened with early departure for regions military, the council agreed to modify initiation regulations, and pledges had the happy novelty ofa rnid-semes- ter ceremony. Early in the spring several fraternities banded together to alleviate food difficulties, while Alpha Sigma Phi was the first frat group to vacate its house to cooperate with Navy demands in Delaware. Dean Somerville is helpful adviser to the men. Second Semester First Row, left to right: Paul Zent, Iames Geesey, Lou Conrad, Bob Best, Larry Latour. Second Row: Tom Scott, Bob Weller, Norm Scrimshaw, Wally Read. Third Row: Chuck Kirk, Dean Somerville, Bob Kendall, Bunyan Wilson. I AM THE MASTER OF MY FATE . . . Strong-minded men and women for Whom fraternity and sorority life holds no charms may he found in the ranks of the indef pendents. Choosing to pass up Greek group enticements, they find fellowship and fun in their own organizations which meet period- ically for picnics and parties or for any business they may have in regard to the activities which they sponsor. Staunch indi- vidualists, they contribute much in school scholarship and activities, making outstandf ing names for themselves on campus. lEl0lES First row. Left to Right: Grace Moran, Mary Schleich, Dorothy Skinner, Billie Moss, Helen Walker, Sachie Fukaige, Florance Abe. Second Row: Mireille Hugli, Carolyn Pfarr, Doris Godfrey, Beth Bullock, Maril Maring, Alice Craw- ford, Denny Emmanuel. Third Row: Mar- jorie Farber, Iocelyn Mann, Betty Hos- tetler, Virginia Hixson, Miss Fretts, Peg Amott, lean Wakeman, Ianet Ehler, Chariot Welsheimer, Peg Brison, Mary Ellen Maresh. Fourth Row: Helen Yeiter, lean Oliver, Iudy Heinsohn, Virginia Gest, Elsie Hollister, Ianet Wensley, Mary Kinsey, Marjorie Muzzey, Mar- - - -- ilyn Rausch, Marian Holmes. Those Women Who, for various reasons, choose to pass up Greek group enticements may find a home for themselves in Felotes, organization for independent Women. Under the leadership of Peg Arnott and her assisting officers, Virginia Hixson, Rosemary Cook, and Betty I-lostetler, the girls chose pins and adopted a distinctive name. Bi-Weekly meetings offered interesting and varied speakers, In the Winter they had an opportunity to show their dramatic talents in a play they presented, Another project was arranging for trips to Columbus to see plays. 72 Left to right, First Row: Richard l-liner, Tai -' It Gordon Pixler, Dale Bichsel. Second l Row: James l-lickson, Norman Mosley, ' :1,,,l1i X,, ' George A. Hickson. W 'UNlllllllllW The unaffiliated men are organized for the purpose of providing social, academic, and re- creational facilities for all men who are not associated with a fraternity group. Under the leadership of President Gordon Pixler, this group of men has raised itself to a position of prominence on the campus. Their activities include participation in intramural sports and several social affairs, held mostly With Felotes, independent Women's association. Regu- lar Monday night meetings bring vital and timely discussions to all those interested. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A IOY FOREVER If a pretty grrl IS lrlce 1 melody Qhro Wes leyans campus reverherates rn a mrghty chorus as Wmsome lasses hurry to classes or stroll le1surely along 1ts shaded Walks Casual 1n tradrnonal sweaters and skrrts or exotrc ID svelte eyenmg dresses, they make strrlcmg prctures that more than one army hound fellow Carnes along wrth hrm as mental memory materlal No chrna dolls, they are not all fluff and glrtter, hut Work and play shoulder to shoulder wrth therr men and Women frrends 4 Q e o 4 C a 7 . . Q o C 4 o a Q Q Q C Q n f Q C C C C C 4 Q C 0 C Q C C o 4 o I o N X f 74 Mia if IN Q31 Xfvvvf 1 ' V X i 1 9 w 4 i 7 w5mw Mamma ' 35 . .I Y, Are irnmone Olive Simmons, New York's sparkling contribu- tion to Wesleyari beauty, has proved herself Kappa Kappa Gamma's sophomore pride and joy. Espe- cially interested in things dramatic, Olive won collegiate acclaim for her lead in You Can't Take It With You . She is known for distinctive hair-do, a top-rung point average, and romantic free- lancing. Gow JOVLE5 With the browuest eyes ou campus, Cecily Jones, Delta Ga1uma's child of beauty, has romped gaily through three years of collegiate life. Seldom seen without a posy in hand or hair and a mah in the ojirzg, she is particularly partial to the outdoors and to 'writing poetry during especially dull lec- tures. Expresses a jiue artistic taste in talented sketches. N,,,...,,f 'xx I-. Q 424- g f. 5 1, 'V'-gk oo 00 coax J C35 17 -Q- e , f,,,, '- 'vm' k ' . ,.---fe-fbvszsr-- 'i ' 'M' Q u1,Es V N X , , A l A 'ii Q s - it J . . 7 - ,. , , , .. Y , ,f , ,H .Q QOLVL x.!47!6Ll'70AOLl4fL Well known in OWU and Akron circles, Jean Harpham, Theta sophomore, can hold her own in queens' courts and journalism class alike. Witli a 'well-established popularity rating she holds an important job on W.S.G.A. Board, yet has time to hit the books for a high point average. Modeling and a tall Phi Gam are her favorite hobbies. g .-r X9 5 Eonhawer Phvllts Donhazser Sagfznaw Jlffaohzgan dream gzrl has tn a few short months become the center of Wesleyctn attentton Tall slfwn Phyll has proved hersebf toe slrater par erccellenee bowler extra ordtnarv Moments not spent en Theta pledge tra1,n'1,ng or 'ln a heavy date ltfe jind thzs partftonlar beauty practtetng chronzatzes tn Sanborn or sfng ftng 'mth the gals cf HM M 7 X' y X ' :: W M Y --A- . ' M, , 1 , ww w, ' , 1 1 H H Y ..'-H if-5 F-- ' ' , VE- 4 L:-nd, ' 4 H -27 ,Wt ' .7 . Y V .R lu: t Az... QED? . N - we If an . -,.,,17,. '3,7f ...-f ' a f5TS?3--Q ' ' 1 Wm H . W W , H -M1-:'.ai1E.i 'gs , Z gif ' , 1, f J '. if-U. I Y . 3 tml W W H Y Y 1 a I f 1 o o , 1 ' J n fu , A I I - - . . A , - f V v y .1 f A ' Q ' , . y ' 1 7 . ww 1 -E . 1 P -Sa . Ri ...., .1 ,. , 1 m mms . -.-e..- S, -1- is s i i yyyt M-- s ..... . .gg Y - W -3,31 ,Myl- '. W ' ' ' :aj c Ng? 1 Q er 7 VX ary Jane A jartior from Findlay, bdary Jane Childls beauty is art established O. VV. U. by-word. Afl- iated with Alpha X i Delta and Phi Gamma Delta, this is her second year as campus gaeerz. T'is said that in more domestic moments she can ply rteedle and thread with professional results. Likes her meh athletic, preferably by the rzame of Kirk. BURN THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS . . . A cheerful Wesleyan custom is livin' for the week-end , the concensus of opinion being that the academic grind of the week can be got through in fine form if visions of sugarplums dance through worlcfweary stu' dents' heads. For a few heaven-sent hours term papers and notebooks take a back seat, bowing to frivolous and fascinating evenings of relaxation. Fun is varied and inexpensive. Be it hav-rides or tea dances, movies or formals bowling or concerts--all revolve in 7 Wesleyan's social whirl, 'I79 It Y-H Y RDES On most any clear, favorable night in the early fall season the Elizabeth Street curb is littered with dozens of excited collegians with happy thoughts of hayrides in mind. Clad in heavy flannel shirts, slacks, and crew hats, they sing, yell and make merry while waiting for the hired wagons and horses to make their usual tardy appearance. Belatedly the horses approach the curb, and a frantic rush for strategic spots ensues. Of necessity, fellowship is given precedence over comfort, and to the uninitiated the several layers of crowded humanity may seem be- wildering. The sturdy farm horses plod on, bells jingling, while the wagons rattle heavily behind. Delaware's usual night stillness is broken by wild cheering, albeit some of the voices are vaguely muffled. Spirits rise and songs break forth. The hayride vocal repertoire is standard. First, fra- ternity songs are sung until exhaustedg next, the univer- sity's ditties are duly warbled until the old sentimental ballads are resurrected and sung with all the inspired harmony that only a hayride can produce. Tired voices lapse eventually into lusty shouts to the next wagon or encouraging yells to the lagging and unheeding horses ahead. If aware of the giggling and general atmosphere of confusion in his vehicle, the driver pays slight attention. He is the only element of peace and quiet to be found, a veritable tower of devotion to duty and discretion. Shoes may get lost, songs sung unhappily off key, pass- engers dropped off into wayside gullies, but the driver clucks quietly to his steeds and staunchly carries on. Several miles of noisy wagon rolling results in the party reaching the previously decided spot. With straw in their hair and a seemingly permanent misshaping of their anatomies, hayriders stumble from Wagons and immediately light huge fires. The hours pass quickly as wieners are roasted and the cider flows freely. On oc- casion, and depending upon the talent and inclination of the fraternity men, skits are presented amid wild and enthusiastic applause. There are two traditional schools of thought about ways and means of ending a hayride. There are those fresh-air fiends who dawdle in the wilderness until the last possible moment, and make the ll:OO o'clock dorm deadline only by collectively beating the horses and by frantically pushing the wagons themselves. But there are those others who decide in a timely moment to re- pair to the fraternity house, there to dance and eat and play within good running distance of Monnett and Austin. Whatever the formula, whatever the crowd or the Weather, hayrides will always remain a favorite fall pastime for Wesleyan undergraduates. 180 , ' vu R 9' .V ,T 'V'-L r ,pf .r uw L Jim . w , 'CL' , . ' ru , V 4,5-Q In. 1' lla y ' J 31521: ix J. ,..,, 'M'- , ,J J vu, w w B ,- 7, Yi' '45 - 43. .V U' 'g,g.Q,g,i 11.3 1.6 lg 5, ,gg ,,. ,Ma - , ,m 5' -,. 1' 'Ns I ' 'ff-Z fi-1 ., ' 'gp ,,, , , ii wwf figgik 4 L , -- LA. F 4 L?-XN -a--. 4 fr- - V-225. , .-1., x iw - Lg D ' . vm ' , .2 lm ' -2.1x11ffpL.', 1. 5 z Q 4 .B- xwifxi-XX' .av--f.- -.-Alex, , r u X N L. ,NSR 4 gn 'ft ' 5 U 1. ww, :Shy-X ,E , K f 1. - r Y ,' I af 1' v-L, : ' Z' 'um w v w I Q w . .- I , 'ua' y fm , ,I .V 'SE ,.,m gaE1 M,-Q V fL'x.,, S ' Q ,IW A 1' L.: ' . X. in z V A , L 4 I, A U w ,gf -,M 5 1 . X V V Atl. . . 4 W ' 0 L li V ' :XM K , nu :iris HW. X gm lim? ,ii k V I , 1 . A Q' 'fl If ' ii' , 5-'EF , 1 M, .QI Q, 'ff h - H I . ur? ff 1 T' I ..Q':p f.s 1 1- ep, Hg, 1 f. g-'jg -J I 1 V -l l, uv- 4, ' W fr Q f s 1 . Q J if '. ' L 1 - W P EFX- '.4.-f- -' ' ' ' E ', ' ? ' ,L 5 il ' ig' . Ez:-1 'F ' 'jf I ' , J N M my 4 J ,EV N 115. , N M ,x FQ' W ww fm- bg mi L 1 13 ff Q w mu- ' ' TA ?,, , ,,. ,Q I IV J ,.,. X , ima., V . Y . V g 1- at x T, +P. -5 -' '- Q V i ' -ri A V ' 4' VN - I jeff I I I .Aj , fL'Mf' -f 5' ' wx- ,-, i .4 I nl-xiii T 52',.4'aiF3g,w M. : ?f . 'E.wX ,- , 1, Q :L ' 0 -- Y, - W sn ' -' L ,, ',,,lJ, QW p I lgttj Y 'T A .,--,ew , te'-9, - 1-,M xfk' f A .V ui xtterbu ccx Jers to khe muslc of the band Cor age are exclcnm cl over dmsqux es penefiraied ff' 'E . , 1 4 brains and originality, triple daters lend a patriotic note to the An improvement on heqvenl Wesleyan men agree qs they don halo and brandishing flags, plugging for the E.R.C.. riding in kiddie cars. wings and dance Wifh'1heif favorite golddiggeg-5, X 1 trio of musical qolddiqgers sing the sweet and heady for intermissioning Interesting indoor sport is rating and berating the costume .clad who iitterbuqs and rug-cutters who relax from dance Iloor antics. Parade outfits in a grand march before faculty and student Judges. C.-I member of Mortar Board presents the ball's Victory Belle and Minute With tired coeds and potato chips falling where they may, a post-dance Man to the crowd who has elected them in an earlier balloting. spread brings together girls in varying stages ol dishabile. L0 gl ,dx : ea 4 15 p9WDYgQs Front Row. leit to right: Lou Conrad, Ridley Anderson, Don Campbell, Neil Bliley, Bob Bruce, Bob Kendall, Iace Mace. Back Bow: Roger Turrell, Dick Dunham, Ezra Lues- sen, Bob Trinter, Bob Sin- clair. 0 RAD' 01101112 in 14 Q 1 t I 1 gmaggg O we Ati? 5 in 1 j X ? . 6 i 'J 1 47 K N 4 . s Ain! Ritz ffl l,t9gQe,n'g1 x Q vt. fo 1 v t ' QV 1 - Q 4i V I YE And so, ladies and gentlemen, this is Ohio Wesleyan's own dance band' sign- ing off for another evening . . . Lou Conrad, local maestro, has ended many a festive evening with these words murmured with professional suavity. For form- al affairs-fraternal or university-sponsored-for Navy dances and informal get- togethers, Lou Conrad and band are invariably on hand, swinging out with the sweet and solid. Starting from scratch two years ago, Lou has made for himself an enviable record. Not only is his band a favorite oi Wesleyanites, but he has won repute in numerous outside towns, making him much in demand both on and off campus. Mixing swing with the sentimental, the band shows its versatility in a variety of tempcs suiting the connoisseur oi jive as well as the soft-and-slow enthusiast. One oi the high-lights oi the Wesleyan season was a chapel program pre- sented by the band boys during the winter. Giving the audience a half hour of music in the Conrad way they earned deafening applause equaled only by the more violent oi tall pep rallies. Obligingly the band played encore after encore as Conrad fans insistingly showed their approval. Aided and abetted by several talented freshmen, the band opened its musi- cal arms to Bob Bruce, sax soloist, and lack Evans, Phi Gam crooner, who took the spotlight during the second semester. Bob Kendall's celebrated rendition of The Sheik of Arabyn packed a message with each appearance, While Dick Dunham, Ezra Luesson and Harold Hunter captured the audience as they gave out with Trumpet Blues. All-high favorite as iive topnotcher was the well- played One O'Clock lump. Faced with the urgent demands of Uncle Sam, the band was forced to dis- band and scatter to army camps. A farewell dance was held as a iinal gesture. Loyal coeds and fellows appeared en masse to show their appreciation and loyalty. , -, . r, . .,,. nw- , - up M ., uf.- zr, ' LJ1 i:'f'FT'???5' 2-' xv f-2: ' . . ' ' 1, , fgfQ'f,P 12' 1 , ik: - X 'Z 1 14, , , , Q .. . fi, , ' ', ,m1' .:'.' - X3 ' , ,I -sw 'Sie eil: -2V'?e1' If- V-1? 'fE 54'f '?fz,.l. .fSf ? '1'?' ' -1 '- ' H 15.4 ,HL ,' N ,n gift-'-Fm:-.' Elf-,w - -15 ,f'ei',r..3'kQf? ,fl ' , ,Qu , ' , ,F mutt -. 5,1-,I YH.. i -1 X.. ,Em QA. .,f1,., J, :ilu -Hn 4 ' 1- ,,,'+-P.-,Q sw T- 'X'-5-311-fn' -2- F .!f9EP'1,-f'.'H- 'i,Lis:a,': ,'i:,- ,-3rLm.:JAyf, ,w:- .. . -- 'rin U :-1.1 ',- -4-1--fgfgfwf 1-Y rv:-'if' ., 15, Inn.. a- My I , ,1 - ,. -+'.- IH' . I ' -23, 'W -4 . - - E .5:..+N 1.x .- vm. mu J - . N gf,-F.,-..1 z..ln1. .Vw .. . VK: :::,,,.g1- JL? L '11 w ln ,MV ,L-a J: , V . ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Inspiration of Wesleyan's athletic teams is popular and energetic George E. Gauthier, familiarly known as The Little G. . Director of athletics for twenty-two years, Coach Gauthier has earned the respect and admiration of all with Whom he has had dealings. His friendly personality and untiring service in athletics have Won a Warm place for him in the hearts of all of his boys, and has spurred them on to greater efforts. An invaluable man to Wesleyan, his many duties include being head football coach, working with the New Student and Publicity offices, heading the Athletic Board. Under his supervision the Battling Bishops have gained a Worthy reputation in Ohio sport circles. Coach George Gauthier ,THLETIC B0 RD Behind the glamor and excitement of our sport's programs are a million and one details which are efficiently handled by the Athletic Board. inclined to be forgotten when laurels are passed out, this group is one of the most important in the administration of the school. Composed of members from the faculty, athletic staff, W clan, and student body, the board is representative of many points of view. Its duties are numerous, many tasks detailed and laborious and unsung. lt formulates general policies to be followed in the intercollegiate athletic program, plans all game schedules, approves the athletic budget, authorizes expenditures, recommends people for appointments to the departmental personnel, passes on the eligi- bility of players, arranges and directs the intramural program, makes varsity and freshman athletic awards, and appoints student managers. l First Row, left to right: Dr. Ameson, Mr. Conger, Dean Somerville, Mr. Watkins, Bill Watkins. Second Row: Bob Brentling- er, Mr. Young, Coach Gauthier. Mr. Mclv. CHEERLE DER Shaw. With disturbing conditions interrupting their planned program, Gamma Phi members con- tinued with their purpose to arouse more interest in athletics throughout the school. At games they sponsored stunts created to raise the school spirit of Wesleyan to an even higher pitch. Finally, in February, due to the departure of so many members, the president, Bill Watkins, announced that the honorary fraternity would disband until after the War. Requirements for Gamma Phi have been the holding of a varsity letter and the acquirement of a 2.6 scholastic average. AMM PHI First Row, left to right: Mahlon Hamilton, Dave Rayburn, Gene Quackenbush, Bill Watkins. Sec ond Row, lelt to right: Keith Mac Farland, Bruce MacKinnon, Bill A most important and essential requisite of every team-whether it be football, basketball or baseball-are morale building cheerleaders. Before, at, and after games their lusty shouts and synchronized motions assure the men that the school is behind them. En- livened this year by Dick Bohr, they provided many interesting and amusing pre-game sessions during Friday Chapels, and brought new vim and vigor into Selby Stadium on Saturdays. To them goes the credit of making the student body get into the spirit of the thing and really let go. First Row, left to right. Peg Motz, Helen Culbertson, Helen Rittenour, Lee Riggs, loan Williams. Back ' Row: Neal Caldwell, Bob Quigg, Dick Bohr. tstzttli ,l, 0 .CHE AND TRAINER The guiding force behind Qhio Wesleyan athletics, the brains that train the campus sport addicts are coaches Doc Freeman, George Gauthier, Bob Strimer, and Lars Wagner. All intelligent strategists, they plan new plays, cook up novel ideas to catch the opposing team off guard. Versatile Doc Freeman has chalked up thrilling triumphs and some hard- fought defeats on Wesleyan's scoreboard in the twenty-two years he has been here. He is head coach of tennis, assistant freshman football coach, associate professor of physical education, doctor for athletes in his physical therapy lab- oratory, and coached swimming until the team was forced to disband. On the more frivolous side, he also put in time teaching coed lunior U.S.O. hostesses to square dance with visiting army and navy men, to folk dance, square dance, and ballroom dance with equal ease. V Coach Gauthier, also on his twenty-second year, has spread the Bishop's gridiron fame to every college campus in the state. Director of Athletics, The Little G is indispensable in the physical education department. His power and influence reach into the air and sea as well as on the land, for this year he found time to enter into the navy program by instructing the pre-flight cadets in navigation. Bob Strimer and Lars Wagner, completing their second year at Wesleyan, also have a great many accomplishments to their credit. Mr. Wagner, formerly athletic flash at Oberlin and hailing from the famous DeVilbiss high school in Toledo, is head coach of basketball and baseball. l-Ie has successfully trained his cagemen into sharp-shooters and quick thinkers. Many of his veteran diamond-men will possibly be knocking down the enemy instead of the base- ball this year, but he will undoubtedly have a hard-fighting team on the field. Bob Strimer heads the intramural program as Well as directing all freshmen sports. He was formerly athletic head at Parkersbug, West Virginia. Left to right: Doc Freeman, Bob Strirner George Gauthier, Lars Wagner. DEEDS. NOT WORDS The phrase Battlrng Brshops brrngs a thrrll to the heart of every person wrth a Warm feelrng for Qhro Wesleyan, for to hrm rt stands for hard fought football games be neath a blue autumn sky, fast moyrng basket ball trlts rn cheer frlled Edwards gym, the startrng gun of a relay, churned Water of a swrmmmg meet, srzzlrng tennrs serves Wes leyan teams are not always vrctorrous, but are drstrngurshed by therr unquenchable sprrrt and consrstent hard playrng 9 cc - ' aa - - C , r , c ' ' ' C 0 . f crack of a baseball bat in the spring, the ,V , C V C C . . 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J FO0TB LL '- Amid the colorful environment of shouting crowds, bands, cheerleaders, hot dogs, coffee, drizzling rain, gridiron spectators witnessed some very thrilling football games during the past season. Chalk- ing up a string of four victories and four defeats, the boys gave their best to what is probably the last normal football season for the duration of the war. Getting off to a rainy start, the Bishops overcame a muddy field and defeated Albion seven to nothing with Frank Richey starring in a brilliant seventy-seven yard run. This game was followed up with a thrilling fifteen to fourteen victory over Bowling Green. Meeting their first defeat at the hands of under-dog Baldwin Wallace, Gauthiermen fell prey to a hard charging B.W. line. Results were a nineteen to seven score. The following week they turned the tables and rambled over a favored Akron team to win the Dad's Day classic, nineteen to seven. Frank Richey again thrilled the spectators with an eighty-four yard run, while lim Diamond, Dick Drake, and Bruce I-leisler took honors for excellent defensive work. The next three games ended in defeats as the Bishops succumbed to Chio University, Case, and Miami, the last game being part of Homecoming week-end. In their last game of the season the Bishop eleven pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season by out-fighting the strong Western Reserve gridders. A muddy field failed to hinder several new plays from a tricky spread formation. This game ended the season, as well as the college football careers of senior team members. First Row, left to right: Coach Gauthier, Robinson, Pritchard, Drake, Ensign, Watkins, Mac- Kinnon, Dayer, Spurrier, Brent- linger, Coach Strimer. Second Row: Coach Freemen, Diamond, Knapp, Olson, Doak, Sparks, Havre, Lewis, Schwiekart, Richey, McElfish. Third Bow: Metzger, Moore, Gregg, MacFarland, Madi- son, Reilly, Glendenninq, Huskis- son, McFadden, Milliken, David- son. Fourth Row: Coach Wagner, Courtney, Gilmore, Oehling, Knaur, Read, Quinn, Pritchard, Iones, Heisler, Evans, Crail. , 192 5 . ,LM V. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU Watkins Richey SEASON SUMMARY Alblon Bowlmq Green Baldwm Wallace Akron Ohlo UI11V9TSl'EY Case Mlarnl Western Reserve LEWIS 12 Ensign MacKinnon Pr t I a Br ntl nqer Robmson I f x I 4 I. 1 w i I I + I T 5 S ,, is .' on 194 Drake Gregg Spurrier Sparks Havre Bill Watkins. . . outstanding signal-caller . . . activities lad who captained the senior class and the Battling Bishops equally well . . . Bun trophy winner. Frank Richey . . . fast-thinking, swivel-hipped quarterback . . . notorious for sev- eral long touchdown runs this season. . .transfer from State. Ierry Ensign. . . hard-hitting tackle . . . plays best When fighting mad . . . good on blocking and offense. Bruce MacKinnon. . .blonde bomber . . . churned the turf in long runs . . . consistent ground gainer . . . speedy fullback. Bill Lewis . . . massive physique filled guard position . . . famous for unique remarks on and off the field . . . super- man shoulders. Neal Pritchard . . . outstanding guard.. . noted for cfuips that enlivened long practice sessions. . . last charger. Bob Brentlinger. . .good de- fense rnan as Well as having a gift for galloping for touchdowns . . . deceptive strategist. Don Robinson. . . outstanding end and pass receiver . . . elected to captain the team next year . Robo to everyone. Dick Drake. . . locker-room song leader . . . gets his pre-ministerial training playing with the Bishops. ,Ei Dick Gregg. . . hard-working sophomore end. . . with no previous high school experience, pla s lik ' y e a veteran . . . versatile athlete. Paul Spurrier. . .plays a bang-up game at center . . . good team man . . . fair-haired boy with lots of drive. Don Sparks. . . Tubby Madison's little cousin . , . played both guard and end . . . rough and tough sophomore. Lee Havre . . . quiet, swarthy halfback . . . track man who consistently outdistances would-be tacklers . . . best on end sweeps. lim Diamond. . . stellar center whose forte is backing up the line.. . manages to be in on a great percentage of the tackles. Gene Glendening. . . first freshman in the history of Wesleyan football to Win a letter . . . popular end . . . all-around guy. Iim Madison. . . mister five by five . . . consistently good tackle . . . now in meteorology school at Kenyon. Art Doak . . . tough 210-pound tackle . . . steel mill experience put him in football trim . . . East Liverpool sopho- more. Norm Schwieckart. . . deadeye pigskin hurler . . . blonde, curly haired fullback . . .high school three sports star from Toledo. . N Aweffz' ' ff Diamond Glendening Madison Dock Schweickart S A . WV si lx ,il in 'Q ,-If WN I ll 96 B KETBALL f'NN Finishing up just a shade on the credit side of the ledger, the Wesleyan basket- ball five scored ten victories as against their nine defeats. Winners or not, they were loudly-cheered favorites of every Wesleyanite-spurred on to give hard- court leaders a good run for their money in close competition. ln tact, too often the Well-meaning but boisterous and excited spectators' had to be Warned to calm down their intense enthusiasm. This dynamic spirit is significant in face of the apparent lack of interest in the basketball games of last year. Surely it con- tributed to the fact that the Bishops battled and bickered up to the very last second of every game. All praise was genuine, for the team this year proved to be a skillful, fast moving, and thinking group of men. No one game could be called a push-over for either Ohio Wesleyan or her opponent. Most of the contests were definitely on the spectacular side and were quite as thrilling for those observing them as for the participating teams. Often trailing in points at the beginning of a game, Wesleyan basketeers would rally forth in grand style to Win a hard-fought victory. The season was opened with a game With Ohio State, played at Columbus in which the Wesleyan five made a good showing against the Big Tenners. A surprise to clopesters was a Bishop victory over Case. The ever-important games with the Redskins of Miami re- sulted in a game apiece. Especially spectacular and suspense-provoking was the Otterbein game in which two long-to-be-remembered overtimes were played, eventually resulting in a visitor victory. Wesleyan Was especially proud of her record of two victories over Denison, traditional rival. Coach Lars Wagner trained his men, of Whom the majority were sophomores, in new shifting zones which never failed to baffle rival teams. Another asset of the team Was the startling accuracy of foul shots, the result of long hours of training and practice. ln his two years here at Wesleyan, Coach Wagner has done much to improve the standing of the team. With the great improvement over the record last year of four Wins and fifteen losses, loyal Battling Bishop boosters foresee even greater achievements in intercollegiate basketball. 'rkfhx F e--4 First Row, lei! to right: Mahlon Hamilton, Gene Quackenbush, Bob Brenilinqer. Second Row Dick Gregg, Norman Schweikart, Chuck Buttermore, Dick Tarravella. Third Row: Bruce McGinty Iohn Myer, Clint Stevenson, Verne Hurst, Lars Wagner. f '1.- . f ,Im -'M' . 'ies' ti f it 1 ' . X l Y E21 'Qtt tt Al t V H NT Q Tx l ' ' i V L :V . , 93115391 Bren S22 Dicfifffwon dh O H6500 6 Mob HUB ac? atxdnuih mmm X gleam Yancey-axxb Scott OWU OWU ..... OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU .... OWU .... OWU OWU OWU .... OWU i SEASON SUMMARY .....29 Ohio Stcrte..... .....49 Woboshu... .....47 Akror1....... .....52 Iol'1nCorro11.... .....51 Western Reserve .....61 Corse.......... . . . . .37 Ohio University. .....38 Mt. Unior1...... .....53 Heide1berq......... ..,..4l Muski1'1qum........ .....38 Wittenberq......... . . . . .56 Baldwin-Wodlcrce .....56 Denison............ .....38 Wooster .. .....57 Bo11Stomte.......... .....5U Ohio Universityx... .....67 Denison............ .....72 Miomi....... .. 'I97 First Row. leit to right: Dick Rapelyea, Bill Trutner, Bob I-leisler, Keith Monroe, Abe Leonard, Ioe Holmes. Second Row: Coach Wagner, Roy Smith, lee Coff- man, Max Phillips, Neal Pritchard, Bill Iohnston, Myron Sunderland. ASEB LL The diamond men of Ohio Wesleyan proved themselves a tough team to beat in the baseball season of 1942 which began April 17. The Bishops started out strongly with two immediate victories, the first game being with neighboring Capitol. This was in the nature of a pitcher's duel, with neither team making many hits. Bishops managed to connect at strategic times, and the score ended 2 to 1. The Battling Bishops continued throughout the whole season to mark up new highs in Wesleyan's baseball history. The net result was a total of seven games won out of the ten played. The team, in the eyes of Coach Wagner, was the best produced at this college in the last few years. Such repeated successes attracted many fans to Edwards field in the afternoons-an evidence of school spirit which was a great improvement over the disinterested attitude of the students during the past iew seasons. The second game, which was with the Scots of Wooster, was won by an OWU heavy hitting attack led by a home run by Trutner. Other heavy sluggers that afternoon were Coffman and 1-lolsinger. ln the next game, before a record crowd of nearly three hundred and fifty spectators, 'Wesleyan went down to de- feat under the Redskins of Miami. Bob Heisler accounted for Wesleyan's lone run, the game ending 5 to 1. Particularly outstanding were the two games played with Ohio University. The Bishops, after dropping the first game at Athens when the Bobcats put on a three run rally in the eighth inning, later evened the score on their home dia- mond with a 5 to 4 win. Abe Leonard and Murray Franklin with their consistent- ly good pitching kept the Ohio U hits scattered. Rickey, Coffman, and Pritchard were on a hitting streak and accounted for most of the tallies. The high calibre of the playing last season justified the retention of baseball as one of Ohio Wesleyan's major sports. However, graduation and service calls have riddled the team, taking such outstanding players as Captain Abe Leonard, Captain-elect Bill Trutner, Bob l-leisler, Bill lohnson, loe Coffman, Keith Munroe, Max Phillips, Dick Hapelyea, Boy Smith, and Mahlon Hamilton. OWU ..... OWU ..... OWU OWU ..... OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU SEASUN .--.- ....- ..... ....- .--.. .-..- ..... .-..- SU MMARY Cczpiioi ............ 1 Ohio University .... 4 Wooster... Denison ........ . . 3 Muskingum ........ 4 Miami ............. 5 Ohio University .... 4 Denison ............ 15 Wooster... 1 Toledo .... .... 5 15 sigh Mica Neqff Phillip 06 DiC'1?1 Pdtdlsd Bill TIELDGIYGQ . 91' Bm fohn . 3 G TA The 1942 track team fell prey to several strong opponents, concluding their season with a record of one victory, four defeats, and a second place in a triangular meet. The thinclads got off to a good start in defeating a favored Denison aggregation on the cinders at Granville. Bob Huskisson was the hero of the day as he gleaned firsts in all the events in which he was entered. The next three meets found the Bishops bowing to Bowling Green, Miami, and Baldwin- Wallace. In early May tracksters from Akron and Cincinnati invaded the campus to participate in a tri-town meet. The Gauthiermen held their own as they ran up 93W points to place second to Cincinnati. For their last meet, the team faced one of the strongest squads in Ohio when they opposed Oberlin. Although they came out at the losing end, it proved to be one of the best run meets of the season. Outstanding in track circles this year was a freshman star, Ouent Brelsiord, who broke the Wesleyan record for the 880 yard run. The OWU track group was aided by such men as Cap- tain Geist, Scroggins, Patterson, Maloney, I-luskisson, Huffman, and Duncan. Although the boys got off to a bad start, they developed into a Well-knit squad that could give anyone a good battle. Front Row: Paul Maloney, Ed Geist, Clayton Scroggins. Se- cond Row: Bob Brentlinger, Chuck Meeks, Dale Walrath, Bob Huskisson. Third Row: Coach Gauthier, Chuck Huff- man, Sid Foster, Dave McFad- den. Fourth Row: Donald Burge, George Peers, Francis Duncan. -l Tim ill' , f Z I, as -V, . scifi ',Q?' -' V ., , WHA NVVY ,,,,, ,Y,..,,...l......., , Y , ,ue 1 ., , ,. ,. ,.l, 1 , w W 1 f if 5 . . ,f -: ,Y . ,.,., ' 'rl- ' 1 -n an' ' Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Front Row, left to right: Quentin Brelslord, Bill Hall, Clark Bearcls- ley, Stuart Blydenburqh. Second Row: Bob Anderson, Dave Riggs, Sheldon Olson, Art Sponzelli, Don Trawin, Coach Strimer. SERSUN SUMMARY, 1942 Wesleyan .... . . . 14 2-3 Wesleyan .... . . . 69 1-3 Wesleyan .... . . . 58 Wesleyan .... . . . 47 Wesleyan ................ 63 2-3 Wesleyan. . 93 1-2 Cincinnati . . . . Miami .... Denison Oberlin Bowling Baldwin . . . 110 .-...... Green . Wallace Akron . D Bren - Fronqgld Bthllger Uno - ulge Bc-'I ut-1:8 'Dune gb H Huffm Q11 C11 Usjfi , Q!! ,si--13211-fish Qle W peel-S fe 116 1-3 56 2-3 73 85 67 1-3 15 1-2 Qlfqf 11 Bob My 202 THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES . . . Hothouse flowers turn into all-American girls under the gentle ministrations of the women's physical education department, under whose guidance Wesleyan coeds be- come sport enthusiasts, wielding a tennis racket or hockey stick with equal ease, sling- ing a basketball or bowling ball with dead- eye precision, churning the water in the indoor pool or cantering merrily along the outskirts of Delaware. Such cavortings not only prove invaluable figure aids, but are diverting methods of relaxation. 0lVlllN ATHLETIC ASSOCl TIO Hut 2 3 41 echoes 1n a dlstmctly soprano prtch through old Edwards hurtlmg forms effect spectacular mrd a1r flrps Coeds push and shove Wrth rude abandon locker rooms rmg w1th enthus1ast1c groans and the femrnme vanguard of the Iunlor Commandos grrmly tra1ns for frghtmg trrm The results at least for the frrst few days were on the pamful srde as these Amazon neophytes drscovered countless muscles that they prevlously drd not know 9X1SlGd But after a few strenuous sessrons lmament bottles were put away and a new lrtheness be came ev1dent C est la guerrel has held the lrme lrght but the mrlltary motlf has not ellm mated the unfarlmg mterest rn the sports program promoted by the Women s Athletrc Assocratron rn the past year ln 1ntramurals sororrty groups cheered by s1sters on the srdelmes battled away to brlng home the trophtes Cornpetltlon was keen but a frrendly sp1r1t survwed lnd1v1dual sports emoyed Vast popu lar1ty provldrng marvelous opportunrty for gauche gals to learn lessons 1n co ordlnatlon for experlenced sport addlcts to gatn greater proflclency A rnmor revolut1on took place last fall when the strlctly masculme sports page of the Transcnpt was persuaded to adrnlt a women s sports column mto 1lS sacred precmcts The COI'l'1DQl1l1VG sp1r1t and keen enthuslasm of Wesleyan s muscle mrnded Olyrnplads has grven the column sornethmg to shout about The hockey season opened the extra currrcular athletrc calendar and was culrnlnated by two v1ctor1es over the Buckeyettes of nearby Ohlo State Unl verslty Thrs year 1n1t1ated the selectron of an all star women s hockey team whrch recognlzecl the outstandmg sk1ll of eleven Coeds Basketball bowlmg volleyball and tennls followed one another 1n br1sk successlon on the athletlc horlzon T1m1d and brave souls allke found a place rn thls varlety sports panorama and l943 fmds the OHIO Wesleyan women con drtloned for VICTOIY CW xnj 5 01 rf Fxrst Row left to rxqht Lys Lynd Sylvla Yarnalakl Martha Douglass Betty Rea gle Second Row Mxss Tarbell, Mmam Iohnson, lane Ross, Ethel Buttervveck, lane Moorhead, Mag Mehlhope, Grace Godard, Errka Sehlmeyer Thxrd Row Shrrley Hulton, Nancy Ellen Wl11te, Betty Sanford, Eleanor Holland, Betty Essel, Marge Mayer be W M my - r to . . . - f l I V I-R - I Kxl I I ll ' - X W I , .'f,' ' . , I I' tb , sf -' I' ' 'A I ,I t ty vt -...- - if 1-:Wa-1-,r.'.e-- 4, l- Fermnine commandos go through some of their more elementary 204 training ,....q' a starting bully. CTI E A AZO Hockey . . . Bright fall and spring days are ideal for spirited hockey games which bring out the athletic strain in energetic coeds. With curved sticks flashing they tear up and down Edwards field, batting briskly at the ball and only occasional- ly, mistakenly, at the shins of fellow players. A hockey varsity is yearly formed which engages in tussles with neighboring college teams. Commandos . . . Newly initiated this year is the war-conscious commando group, which swings on ropes, climbs poles, and leaps hurdles with great abandon. WAVE and WAAC aspirants get a taste of strenuous taining to come, and everyone reaps the rewards of a new lirnberness. The unathletic frail whose most active exercise formerly consisted of walking from dorm to class, finished the course a fit mate for Tarzan, an adequate companion for Superman. Two slack-clad lassies get set for l l Diving... Slim figures cut the water smoothly in graceful dives as swimming classes go through their watery paces in Edwards indoor pool. A slight hazard presents itself in the too-near-for-comfort ceiling above bathing-capped heads, but undaunted Coeds learn to judge distances to the inch and still manage intri- cate flips and turns. Racing dives from the pool's edge are mastered for a quick get-a-way, and flashing forms churn the water as swim-suited girls swiftly dash the length of the tank. Badminton . . . The advantages of badminton lie not only in developing poise and balance and a keen eye, but in the resulting trim figures and slim litheness. OWU Coeds take delight in battering the minute bits of rubber and feather around, and attain a not-to-be-scoffed-at proficiency. The ease of their sweeping movements and the flicks of their wrists are deceptive, for badminton proves it- self to be one of the more strenuous sports. Class tournaments are held every year, with great glory going to the winners. Qxlm P U X ti Q K-fl x1:-5 J! I xi, lf Nxk,.f-,, 1 Nrflgje 1 W, Four water enthusiasts take Cx header from the pool's side -The bird soars over the net in a fast badminton game Orchesis . . . With every movement poised and grace- ful, orchesis members go through their paces, finding in the dance an excellent medium for self-expression. Advised by Miss Natalie Shepard, the black-clad dancers strike dramatic poses and gesture expressive- ly. As well as doing group dances, they make up original ones to interpret any phase of life that strikes their fancy. Valuable lessons in choreography re- sult, as well as a feeling for the proper music to suit a mood. The suppleness gained from long practice often is instrumental in turning the semi-gauche into the exceptionally graceful. Basketball . . . Shiny faces and bedraggled hair at the finish of a heated session attest the fervor with which feminine athletes battle in class and intramural basketball games. After practice in basket-shooting, pivoting, and guarding tactics, and after rule books have been thoroughly thumbed through to discover what is being done on the basketball court this sea- son, teams take the floor for spirited and hard-fought games. Sorority and independent groups, provide competition for each other when intramurals are be- ing played off under the efficient auspices of the Women's Athletic Association. Archery. . . Dianas or Maid Marians every one, feminine archery enthusiasts take great delight in pumping the targets unrnercifully with well-directed arrows. A favorite sport for participants and checkers alike, rows of devotees, bows arched and arrows poised on the strings, make a graceful picture. Practi- cal as well as aesthetic, willing archers learn tech- niques of stringing and unstringing bows, caring for the equipment, score keeping. The physical educa- tion department offers two classes, one for hickory- green beginners, the other for more advanced archers with greater skills in View. Bowling . . . Pins fly in all directions as Wesleyan co- eds sling bowling balls down the alleys with dead- eye precision. ln gym classes they learn such funda- mentals as how many steps to take, how to avoid ignominiously following balls down the alley, how to curve balls into strategic pockets, how to chalk up their strikes, spares, splits, and misses. With prac- tice, gutter balls become a thing of the past, and scores attain an eminent respectability. ln the early spring, sororities vie with one another in closely con- tested games, with a glittering trophy being borne off by the winners. THEIRS BUT TO DO AND DIE . . . All is not gold that glitters for there are silver championship trophies as Well as gleaming gold ones for intramural teams who through dint of backyard practices and planned strategies have succeeded in finish- ing iirst in stiff interfraternity competition. Awards are made for crack teams in football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, cross-country, and table tennis. Rivalry is intense, enthuf siasm hits an all high. Winning frats beam benignly for Weeks after a victory, losers mope despondently. A 207 208 I THA URAL C U CIL When rough and tough Greeks battle and skirmish on intramural fields, an un-- seen and unsung organization of representative men standardize codes of be- havior and govern the conduct of participating contestants. Called the Intra- mural Council, this group is made up of the intramural managers of the thirteen fraternal organizations who never fail to answer the challenge of keen, clean athletic warfare. The Council 'meets regularly several times during each month at which times plans are proposed and properly discussed. The value of the program outlined by the Intramural Council can hardly be overrated as it in- cludes approximately seventy-six percent of the men on campus. Under the leadership of Tom Scott, the Council this year decided in which particular sports fields intramural competition should take place. Other pur- poses of the organization were to outline in general form the schedules for the different sports and to specify the scene.of combat. Weighing the shrewd opin- ions regarding fraternal disputes on the eligibility of certain men on the teams proved to be another frequent Council chore. When unavoidable interruptions occurred, as they are bound to do even in the best of intramural tournaments, the Council lent a wise and efficient hand in the reorganization. The final drafting of the schedule lies in the hands of Lars Wagner, ex- perienced adviser, and Grover Oakes, intramural manager. Theirs also is the demanding task of making arrangements to suit all the men concerned. Contact- ing the teams to let them know when they are to play, securing referees,tarrang- ing for gyms for intramural use, are only a few of the many stray jobs that lie in their athletic path. After all this behind-the-scenes preparation, the events finally take place with all the lusty, cut-throat action that only fraternal rivalry can produce. As games are played, each group of men has envious eyes on the coveted trophies that are the reward of the victorious, the despair of the defeated. Partisan Coeds and non-participating brothers form the enthusiastic audience that cheers and consoles struggling Greeks. The points earned by each fraternity must be totaled and tabulated. Anxious hours of hopeful speculation follow, with triumphant winners carrying off the spoils of their hard-won battles at the end of the season. First Row, left lo right: Bruce MacKinnon, lim Clark Bill lohnston Bob Taub Second Row Paul Miller, Don Campbell, Tom Beeghley, Bob Milboume r N. an ,. .N , A: - I li., ' --. 'Q ' Q' , ' 5 S '51 ' lxvffqkihfw' fi -4 , A 1 PX ' - 1 5, ' 1: W ' ' ggi-uf .., mix: N ,'E,. 1- H1 , X 'A H ' ,K 5 - , , . - '14, -R .A A g. sf- Y wwe ' ,gg - i??:T Q-if-XY: W 2 M fi. ' lL 6 5 ' QM gg 3 A i ' , -.J , ,I ,-6: Q' I ' C 2'-' W 8 N ,Q E V ' Al 1 A fijlfff Mi? I -V ff- -sim' .MA 4'l A'f7 'iiaifi 1 395 A + 7 ' 1.4, 4- ,' A V .4i',-21-5159 if ' 3 gg 1 2' , H f k ' ' , E P' Xgflfr , ,X x , f K-1.-L 37, Y A ' WN 'Q ' E?-'J 3 SX , L+ X 1..- 'FP , , imma' QE: , www Q Q i h :Hu umm 5 l A l fan uwrw' - an me ,AK : Ili? i ' vi ,X W' Inf ggimk Y , la 'I I Li -,Q w f , 'f E in l ,E ' A-A 15- X . 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Y ' 'I TUE. m w ifi: .V ' I I 'V N- H I u Q -s 'P M.. .Isp E 2:1 fl!! ,MQ ,W ww C, U M wgvu rw w 4 ww ww ld! W -it i H , mmm MALE' .2 4 . 7 N H X Wfisv, - .. 1 .- .K 2 -s jiL 5 3 N N g . Y H M ' I v A.. UK'-f' ...,,, A. 'f 1 fm'P.? j-Q1 .,. ... ,n A T -V M . .1 H it x - , rim. . X.. W, ,, , ...x , 7. f-:ff ..- .1-' ' 3? -LX LgFl,Ti5'E'- r- , 3 . 14.-,wk 1 P! f an . I ' ! ig. , ., ' Jr- .' A. ' iifxf- A ' 1.95 .QQ 1-.yi '45 . 1- 1:4 .5 , ...L-3.2Lv.., Y ,, -, H,- , . -. , .HN ':' w . N H 'WL . .J J , .y , 1- ' l U ' x E . 1 ' : 3- A k L V H '-- ,:- . 1.3 'lr . ' -' :',v1t1 '?1' 1+ Egfr- . t A :E ' I .' '. . -M 'sg Q Ti 5EiE?f ' f, X ' EW'-.,-.5 f-. : F , ' 1' ' il Els' ' v -N-2' - - Q35 .A : . Jim. ., T x .,.,,,,r .ha fw- ., V., P- ,1 fffff' 2... , . . .1 . -A 1 1' ' Z- - gm! '- , Kink' .- --. '- wiz1'u:'Iw U , ax 'V' . . ' x All W , 'F i' ugh, 1 vu gi 'ii ' . ?'f? aw . ':e .fA1, f:+'1. 1, L51 X3 r . 212 AN TLAS... Wesleyan's first wartime Bijou since 1918 has become a reality. lt's been a startlingly new and different chapter of Wesleyan history that it's recorded: and for Le Bijou, too, things have been different. There were shortages of everything: sophomore tryouts, photographic supplies, advertisers, subscriptions-even people to be in the pictures. There were times when a staff member who was convinced that the book would ever come out was as rare as a bottle of Coca Cola. Many of the things we had planned to do and some of the features of former Bij ous, notably the exclusive use of professional photography and a more extensive treatment of some departments, were financially impossible. Yet somehow the pictures were taken, the Writeups were written, the art work was drawn, and the myriad tasks necessary to transform them all into a book were completed. We of the staff hope that you like the result. If you do, our efforts will have been more than repaid. Only by the work and cooperation of many people is the publication of a yearbook made possible. For the fact that there is a 1943 Le Bijou and for any measure of success which it may achieve, credit should go to the following: loe Todd of the Service Engraving Company, lud Rinebold of the Gray Printing Company, and Bill Sims of the Molloy Cover Company for their willing cooperation and invaluable advice in the technical part of production. Professor Paul Fields, staff photographer Lys Lynd, George Mott, lim Benedict, and Miss Natalie Bodurtha for photography. Professor Fields did our scenics, the students our group and informal pictures, and Miss Bodurtha the beauties and portraits. The commercial art class for art work. The Staff, vital part of every yearbook. Betty and Frannie, besides being the source of most of our best ideas, have given the book the finest writing job any editor could ask. Seke, Sandy, and Marie have done financial somersaults to pay for everything. And the tryouts, though they've been scarce, have helped us through the pinches. lt's been a pleasure to work with all of you, and l'm more than grateful for everything you've done. A Sincerely, Ebert Weidner. ' Academically Speaking .... .... A Cappella Choir ....... Administration Heads .... Alpha Alpha Kappa ..... Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Gamma Delta .... Alpha Kappa Delta .... Alpha Sigma Phi .... Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Xi Delta ..... Alumni Staff .... Athletic Board ..... Baseball ......... Basketball . . . Beauties ....... Beta Theta Pi ...... Board of Trustees .... Cabin Committee ..... Calendar Committee ..... Century Club ......... Chapel Committee ..,. Cheerleaders ........ Chemistry Club .... Chi Omega ...... Chi Phi ................. Coaches and Trainers ..... .... Coin-Collecting Plans ........... .... College War Council ............. .... Concert and Lecture Committee ..... .... Debate ................. Department Heads .... Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma .... Delta Phi Delta .... Delta Sigma Rho ........ Delta Tau Delta ......... Dormitory Administration .... Dormitory Deans ........ Dormitory Presidents ..... Elections Committee .... English Writers' Club ,... Faculty .............. Felotes ............ Football ............. Fraternity Rushing .... Freshman Debate .... Freshman Men ....... Freshman Players .... Freshman Women .... Friars' Club ........ Gamma Phi ........... Gamma Phi Beta ........ Glimpses of Graduation.. Golddigger's Ball ....... Hartupee Hall .... Hay-hey Rides ..... 'l-lealth Office ........... Home Economics Club.. . ln Memoriam ........... Intercollegiate Athletics. Interfraternity Council. . . Intramurals ............. Intramural Council ..... GENERAL I DE Junior Men .......... Iunior Women ........ Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta ...,..... Kappa Delta Pi ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Kappa Sigma .......... Le Bijou ............... Library Staff .......... Lou Conrad's Orchestra. Marching Band ......... Monnett Day Pageantry. Mortar Board .......... Mu Phi Epsilon ..... Murphy Hall ......... Music, Maestro ......... Naval Flight Preparatory New Student Office .... Omicron Delta Kappa. . . Oratory .............. O.W.L. .............. . Pan-Hellenic Council .... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Gamma Delta ..... Phi Kappa Psi ....... Phi Mu Alpha .... Phi Society ...... Pi Beta Phi ........ Pi Delta Epsilon ..... Pi Sigma Alpha ..... Professors Emeritae .... Publicity Office .... Senior Advisers ..... Seniors............... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Sigma Chi .......... Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... Singers' Club .......... Social Committee ....... Sophomore Commission. Sophomore Men ........ Sophomore Women ..... Sorority Rushing ....... Special Days Committee. Stadium Sidelights ..... Student Affairs Office. . . Student Body Officers. . . School Student Budget Commission .... Student Council .............. Symphony .......... Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Theatrical Highlights .... Theta Alpha Phi ...... Traclc .......... Transcript ....... Unaffiliated Men ........ W.A.A. ...................... . War Time Student Program Committee Wesleyan Deans .............. Wesleyan Players .... W.S.G.A. ............ Y.W.C.A. . . . PERSONAL A Abe, Florence, 3 yr., Arcadia, Calif. . . . . Abel, Earl, 4 yr., Bellevue ...... ........... Adair, Robert, 3 yr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . . . Adam, Patty, 3 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... . . Adams, Margaret, 1 yr., Rocky River . . . . Albertson, Iohn, 3 yr., Portsmouth. . . . Alef, Phil, 3 yr., Toledo .......... . Alexander, lane, Delaware .......... Alexander, Richard, 1 yr., Bay Village. . . Allen, lanet, 3 yr., Iamestown, N. Y. Allen, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Lakewood ..... . Allen, Martha 1., l yr., Columbus ...... . . Allen, Martha L., l yr., Iamestown, N. Y. . . . Allman, Virginia, 1 yr., Maumee ..... . Amy, E. F., Delaware .......... . Amy, Ionathan, 2 yr., Delaware ....... . Anderson, Celia, 3 yr., Richmond, lnd. . . . Anderson, Faye, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. Anderson, Howard, 3 yr., Lima ........... Anderson, Richard, 1 yr., Mechanicsburg .... Anderson, Robert, 2 yr., Gary, Ind. ...... . Anderson, Ridley, 3 yr., Mclieesport, Pa. . ......172 56,145 ......l65 125 ....l02,12'3 .......l55 ....l04, 151 ....80, 81 .....159 ..........l37 102,108,137 ........l23 ......137 ....102, 131 ........25 ....101,165 ....l3l, 140 ....l02, 137 .......149 .....159 .......199 ....106,l59 Anderson, William, 3 yr., Portsmouth ......... .... ....... 1 5 9 Angel, Evangeline, l yr., Rockville Cent , N. Y. .... ..... 1 21 re Ankeneil, lay, Cleveland ....................... .... 5 6 Anthony, William, 2 yr., Brockton, Mass. . . Appel, Brant, 2 yr., Portsmouth ..... . . . . Archea, Elden, l yr., Cincinnati ......... Archibald, George, 2 yr., E. Palestine .... .....149 .....161 .....13l .....147 Armour, lda, 1 yr., Dayton ................... . . .32, 123 Armstrong, Carol, 4 yr., Basking Ridge, N. 1. . . . . . . . .172 Armstrong, Donald, 4 yr., Woodsfielcl ......... .......... 1 55 Arneson Ben A. Delaware ........,. Arnott Peggy 4 yr Basking Ridge Ashbaugh Dorothy lyr Akron Ashburn Ruth 1 yr. Alexandria Va. .. Arnette, Wayne, 1 yr., Geneva ....... . . , ., ' ' , N. I.. . . Ashcraft, Nancy, 1 yr., Bay Village ......... H Ashley, Franklyn, 4 yr., Washington C. Ashley, Margaret, 2 yr., Washington C. H Auble, Martha, 1 yr., Lakewood .............. B Bachert, Barbara, 4yr., Coshocton . . . . Badley, Frances, 3 yr., Delhi, India .... Bagley, Virginia, 1 yr., Westerville .. .. Bains, Marjorie, Z yr., Dayton .... . Baker, Ieane, 2 yr., Findlay ..... . Baker, Merilyn, '3 yr., Hiram ....... . . Baldaul, Helen, 1 yr., Eden, N. Y. . . . . Ball, Mary, 4 yr., E. Lansing, Mich. ..... . . Ballentyne, Patricia, 4 yr., Youngstown .. Bangham, leanne, 3 yr., Zanesville . . . . Barker, Thoburn, 4 yr., Pioneer ..... . Bamum, Helen, 2 yr., Port Clinton ..... . Barnwell, Frank, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls . . Barr, Robert, 2 yr., Lisbon ............ . .30,106,186 ..........l57 ........172 ....l02, 139 .......ll2 ..........82, 137 103, 107, 112, 125 ........127 ...92,96, 133 ........127 ..........137 ............l23 .. .40, 56, 94, 127 . ............ 102 .. ..56, 107,117, 119 .. .......... 56, 125 .......10e, 123 .....56,ao, 112 ....102, 108,119 ....1o2, 107,165 ..........149 DIRECTORY Barricklow, Iohn, 1 yr., St. Clairsville Barnes, G. H., Delaware ............ . Barta, Alberta, 2 yr., San lose, Calif. . . . Bartlett, Irving, 3 yr., Springfield, Mass. . . . Basguin, Betsy, 3 yr., Big Prairie ..... . Basquin, lack, 1 yr., Big Prairie . . . . Battelle, Phyllis, 3 yr., Dayton ........ . Bauknecht, Virginia, l yr., E. Palestine . .... Baumgartner, Kae, 2 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Beall, Bessie R., Delaware ............ . Beall, John, 2 yr., St. Clairsville . . . . Beall, Mai, 2 yr., Richlands, Va. . . . Beals, Barbara, 1 yr., Springfield . .. Beam, lanet, 3 yr., Columbus ...... . Beardslee, Clark, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. . . . Beck, Carl, '3 yr., Bellaire 1' ............ . . . Becker, Norma, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich. ....... . Beechley, Bernice, 2 yr., Little Falls, N. Y. .... . Beeghly, Mary, 1 yr., Youngstown ...... . Beeghly, Thomas, 3 yr., Youngstown . . . Bell, Margaret, 3 yr., Cincinnati .... . Bell, Marjorie, 1 yr., Columbus . . . . Bellamy, Roberta, 1 yr., Mason . . . Belt, Mary, Z yr., Marblehead ..... . Benbow, Leonard, 1 yr., Lakewood ..... . Benedict, Iames, 2 yr., Lansdowne, Pa. . . . Benedict, Peter, 1 yr., Lansdowne, Pa. . . . Benfield, Helen, 4 yr., Worthington . . . . Bennett, Ruth, 4 yr., Barnesville .... . Bennett, L. I., Delaware ............. . Bennett, Patricia, 1 yr., Youngstovtm .. .. Benson, lane, 4 yr., Titusville, Pa. . . . . . Berge. Dorothy, 4 yr., Freeport, N. Y. . . . . Bernhardt, Alma, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . Berry, Charlotte, 2 yr., Piqua .......... . Best, Robert, 3 yr., Newcomerstown ......... . Bettinger, Charles, 3 yr., Charleston, W. Va. . . . . Bichsel, Dale, 1 yr., New Philadelphia .... . Bickel, Paul, 1 yr., Mingo Iunction ..... . Bigelow, Herbert, 4 yr., Lakewood . . . . Bingham, Alan, 2 yr., Columbus .. .. Birch, Marion, 2 yr., Mansfield .... . Birkhill, Ross, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. . . . .. Blachley, Mary, 4 yr., St. Davids, Pa. . . .. Blackburn, Nancy, 1 yr., Greensburg, Pa. . . . Blake, Barbara, 3 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bliley, Neil, 1 yr., Erie, Pa. ............... . Blydenburgh, George, 3 yr., Delaware . . . Blydenburgh, G. T., Delaware ........ . Blydenburgh, Stuart, 2 yr., Delaware .. . Bobrovnikoif, N. T., Delaware ....... . Bohachek, Earl, 2 yr., Dayton Bohr, Richard, 4 yr, Portsmouth . . . Bolinger, Walter, 1 yr., Salem Bond, lsabelle, 2 yr., Franklin . . . . Booth, Hermine, Delaware ...... Boring, O. K., Delaware ........ . Bossert, Roy, Delaware ............ Bovard, Charles, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon .... ...l02, ....92, ....39 ...l02 ...l02, 56, 104 ....35, .56, 98 ....56, ...157, ....57 214 1 Coen, Dorothy, Delaware ..... ...... . PERSONAL DIRECTORY ttiontinuetll Bow, Maxine, 4 yr., Detroit, Mich. . . . . Boyd, Howard, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Boyd, Sarah, 1 yr., Biloxi, Miss. ..... ...,...... . Bozman, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Newark ...... ............. Bradley, loan, 4 yr., Wilmington, Del. ........ 57, 80, 81, Brandeberry, Arthur, 3 yr., Findlay . . . ...... . . . . Brandt, Dorothy, 2 yr., Cleveland .............. 39, 102, Brawley, Mrs., Delaware ............................ . Breen, Gladys, 4 yr., Shaker Hts. .... 57, 99, 101, 105, 108, Brent, Ted, 2 yr., Copley ............................. . Brentlinger, Robert, 3 yr., Lima 34, 35, 149, 186, 192, 193, Brelsford, Quentin, Birmingham, Mich. ................. . Bridgham, 1-larriette, 3 yr. Springfield, Mass. . . Briggs, Henry, 2 yr., Oak Grove, La. .. . . . Brison, Margaret, Z yr., Canton ....... . Britton, lune, 2 yr., Conneaut ..... . Brondes, lulian, 2 yr., Findlay ...... . Brooks, Reginald, 1 yr., Nutley, N. l. Brosie, William, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa. .... . . Brown, leannette, 1 yr., Delaware ....... .... 8 2 Brown, Ioseph, 1 yr., Port Chester, N. Y. . . . Bruce, Phyllis, 2 yr., Cleveland .,........ . Bruce, Robert, 1 yr., New Martinsville, Va. . . . Bryan, Ashel, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..... .. Bucher, Gordon, 4 yr., 1-lornell, N. Y... . .. .57 v Cary, lames, Hartford, Conn. . . .. Casterton, lack, 2 yr., Akron ..... . Castle, Warren, 4 yr., Dundee, lll. . . . . Castleman, Douglas, 2 yr., Sandusky . . . Castoe, Evelyn, '3 yr., Lancaster . . . . . Chadwick, Betty, 1 yr., Lakewood.. .. Chalfant, Paul, 2 yr., Tiltonsville . . . . Chambers, Dorothy, 1 yr., Genoa .. . . Chang, Larry, 3 yr., Peiping, China .. . Chase, lohn, 1 yr., Newport, R. 1. . . . . . Chenoweth, Richard, 4 yr., Cleveland... Cherry, lay, 3 yr., Bay Village .... . Child, 1-larold, 3 yr., Findlay .. .. Child, Mary, 3 yr., Findlay .............. . Churchill, Frederick, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass.. . Clark, Alan, Z yr., Medina ............... . Clark, Carol, 3 yr., Lakewood ........... . Clark, Dorothy, 1 yr., Canton .... . Clark, Iames, 2 yr., Ashtabula ...... Clark, Robert, 4 yr., S. Meriden, Conn. . . Clayton, Martha, 1 yr., Portsmouth ...... . Clemons, Barbara, 4 yr., lackson, Mich. .. . . ....57, ..........102. ....39, 94, 102, .......57, .....80, 107, . . . 123, 140, .....163, ......57 ........102, ......57, 108 Closson, Howard, 4 yr., Schenectady, N. Y. .............. 58 Cochrane, Murray, 4 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. . . . . n Buck, Dorothy, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. . .. Buckey, Harold, 2 yr., Akron ..... . Buckley, William, 1 yr., Medina . . . Bullock, Beth, 2 yr., Lebanon ......... . Burbank, Robert, 4 yr., Peterborough, N. H. .... .... 5 7, Burge, Donald, '3 yr., Centralia, Pa. . . .. Burgstahler, 1-1. I., Delaware .......... . Burlcholder, Richard, 2 yr., Mansfield . . . Burmeister, Elizabeth, 4 yr., Lakewood .. Burnham, Barbara, 2 yr., Medina ..... . Bumside, Nancy, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. .. Burrows, Andrew, 2 yr., lronton ...... . Burtsfield, Donna, 2 yr., Girard ...... ,. Butler, Evelyn, 2 yr., Akron ........., .. Butterfield, Frank, l yr., Lansing, Mich. . Buttermore, Charles, 1 yr., Massillon . . . . Butterweck, Ethel, 4 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y. C Caldwell, Marthel, l yr., Warren ....... Caldwell, Neil, 1 yr., Huntington, lnd. . . . . . . 107, Campbell, Don, 3 yr., Lancaster ........ Campbell, Marilyn, 2 yr., Columbus ..... Campbell, Nancy, 1 yr., Highland Park, Mich. . .. .. . . Carlisle, Lucile, 1 yr., Bucyrus ........ . ...... . . .. Carlson, Theo., 2 yr., Youngstown .. . . . Carpenter, Barton, 3 yr., Geneva, 111. . . . Carper, Eleanor, 1 yr., Ashtabula .. . Carr, Howard, 2 yr., Dayton .... . Carson, Phyllis, 4 yr., Toledo ........ . Carstens, Gladys, 3 yr., Cleveland . . .. Carton, Sara, 1 yr., Coshocton ............... .... Cartwright, Phoebe, 4 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla. .. . .. . . ' Con ger, Coffman, loe, Columbus ............ Coffman, Ward, 3 yr., Zanesville ...... . Coleman, Mildred, 4 yr., New Carlisle .. . . Coleman, Sally, 2 yr., Creston ....... . Coleman, Warren, 1 yr., Lakewood .. .. Colgrove, Francis, Z yr., Cleveland Hts. . .. Colgrove, loseph, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. . . . Collins, Barbara, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... . . .5B, 94, 95, 104 .....l67 .....165 ....58 'i57 ....92 Collins, Eleanor, 3 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . .103 Collins, lanet, 3 yr., Akron ................ A. C., Delaware .............................. 21 Conger, Martha, 4 yr., Delaware . ....... 38 Conn, Shirley, l yr., Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . . . Conrad, Louis, 3 yr., University 1-Its. .... . Conrad, Olivia, 1 yr., University Hts. ..... . Cook, Alexander, 1 yr., St. loseph, lvlich. Cook, Robert, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........ . Corbin, Ellen, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ..... . Corbin, Harold, 2 yr., Upper Sandusky .... Corey, Betty, l yr., lackson Hts., N. Y. . . . . Courtney, William, 1 yr., Columbus . . . Covert, Nancy, 1 yr., Bellaire ....... Cox, Harry, 3 yr., Covington, Ky. ..... . Cox, lack, 1 yr., Fairfield .............. Craft, Emily, 1 yr., White Plains, N. Y. . . .. Crail, Robert, 4 yr., Lima .............. Crane, Rufus, Delaware ......... Crawford, Alice, 2 yr., Canton ....... Crawford, Dwight, 1 yr., Columbus Crawmer, William, 1 yr., Zanesville .... Credit, Mary, 4 yr., l-lornell, N. Y. . . . . Crider, Henrietta, 2 yr., Girard .... Croft, Richard, 2 yr., E. Cleveland . . . Crosset, lane, 1 yr., Cincinnati .... . . . .34, 167, .....153, .....58, 149, . . . . 102, 107, 159 ......l02, 137 43, 58, 99, 105, 170 2 ..........l57 Drake, n PERSONAL Crump, Wilford, 1 yr., Martins Ferry ...... ....... 1 07, 147 Culbertson, Helen, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon, Iowa .... . . .108, 133, 188 Culp, Betty, Delaware .................. Cusick, Mary, 2 yr., Butler, Pa. ....... .... 1 03, 121 Cunningham, Herbert, St. Clairsville . . . .... .101 D DaLee, Nancy, 1 yr., Birmingham, Mich. .. .... 102, 137 Dallman, Martha, Delaware ............. Daniel, Dorothy, 3 yr., Euclid ....... Dankel, Carol, l yr., Youngstown . .. ......109 .....l19 .......l37 Davidson, lohn, 1 yr., Youngstown ...... .... 1 69, 192 Davis, Don, 2 yr., Washingtonville ....... ..... 8 6, 157 Davis, Edward, 3 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . . ....... . . .145 Davis, Katherine, 2 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 93, 103, 121 Davis, Robert, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . . ..... . . .145 Dawson, Donald, 2 yr., Canfield ........... ...... 1 45 Dayer, Lawrence, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. , . . .... 165, 192 DeBoor, Iune, 2 yr., Cincinnati ....... .... 1 02, 121 Deem, Patty, 4 yr., Lakewood . . . . . .58, 81, 139 DeFranco, Dan, 2 yr., Columbus . . . DeLay, Thomas, 1 yr., lackson ........ DeLong, Ioan, 2 yr., Columbus ........ . . De1Vecchio, Iris, 2 yr., Washington, D. C. . Demand, Iohn, 1 yr., Evanston, 111. ...... . Denney, Howard, 4 yr., Delaware .... Diamond, lames, 2 yr., Ashtabula . .. Dickey, Betty, 1 yr., Delaware ..... Dickman, Ioe, 3 yr., New Carlisle .... Diehl, lune, 2 yr., Cleveland ....... .. Diehl, Margaret, 1 yr., Woodsfield .. . Diem, Hugh, 3 yr., Delaware ...... Diem, Philip, 1 yr., Delaware . . . . Diem, William, 2 yr., Delaware . .. Diem, W. R., Delaware .......... Dietz, Caroline, 2 yr., Zanesville .... Dillon, Dorris, 1 yr., Bridgeport ..... Dittrick, Paul, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. ..... . .....80. 159 ....36, 102, 125 .. ........ 139 ......159 .....58, 161 ....192, 195 .....135 ...163 .. . .40, 51, 98, 107,163 ....102,157 ....88. 89 ...8U, 121 ........135 145 Doak, Arthur, 2 yr., E. Liverpool .................. 153, 193, 195 Dolbey, Mary,.4 yr., Cartersville, Ga. ..'35, 58, 88, 89, 99, 103, 125 Dolle, Ruth, 4 yr., Dayton .............................. 58, 127 Donat, Pauline, 2 yr., Greentown ........,. .... 1 07, 131 Donhaiser, Phyllis, 1 yr., Saginaw, Mich.. . . .... 133 177 Donnalley, Gail, 2 yr., Lisbon ......... Dornbirer, lean, 4 yr., E. Cleveland .... Douglass, Martha, 3 yr., Dayton. . , . . Douglass, Mary, 2 yr., Dayton ..... .... . ..........l02, 149 137 ....eo, ai, as, 131, zoa .........80,l03, 131 Dowds, Marjorie, 1 yr., Shelby ....,........ ............. 1 39 Doxey, William, Z yr., S. Ozone Park, N. Y. ............ .... . 155 Drake, Richard, 4 yr., Corning ................ 58, 145, 192, 194 Nina, 4 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ................ 58, 108, 125 Dugan, Frances, 3 yr., Youngstown ...... 103, 107, 119, 200, 209 Duncan, Carol, 1 yr., Oak Park, 111. . . . .................. . .123 Duncan, Francis, 3 yr., Oak Park, Ill. .............. 157, 200, 209 Dunham, Richard, 3 yr., Covington ...... 39, 41, 98, 109, 112, 163 Dunham, T. C., Delaware ............... Dunmore, Sylvia, 3 yr., New Hartford, N. Y. . . . .... 51, 101, 129 Dunne, Evelyn, 2 yr., Ashtabula ......... Duvall, Trumball, Delaware ........ Duysters, Renee, 3 yr., Snyder, N. Y. . . . . .... ...... 1 05 ......32 ...24,13l DIRECTORY lcondnuedl Dwyer, Carolyn, 3 yr., Greenfield .... .... 8 0 'Dykins, William, 1 yr., Youngstown .. . .. .169 E Eagon, Kathryn, 3 yr., Delaware .. . .... 40, 80, 31 Edeburn, Luella, 2 yr., Sharon, Pa. .... ............. 1 19 Eells, William, 1 yr., Delaware ..,.. ....,.......... 1 53 Egbert, Alice, 2 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. .. . ..... 48, 102, 103, 127 Ehler, Ianett, 3 yr., Lakewood ...... ............... 1 72 Eiseman, Marcia, 1 yr., Latrobe, Pa. . . . . . . . .133 Ekelberry, Richard, 1 yr., Delaware .... ..... 1 63 Ellibee, Caroline, 1 yr., Cleveland ..... ...... 1 21 Elliott, Nancy, 2 yr., Brunswick .... ..... 9 3, 137 Elliott, Robert, 4 yr., Westerville ....... ..... 5 8, 165 Ellis, lane, 1 yr., Washington, D. C. . . . . .... . . . .125 Ellis, Marjorie, 3 yr., Youngstown .... ............... 4 4, 119 Else, Marjorie, 2 yr., Lima .......... ..... 3 9, 92, 103, 106, 137 Elson, Barbara, 1 yr., Steubenville . . ................ 139 Elyea, James, 2 yr., Mentor .......... ..... l 67 Emery, Betty, 1 yr., Cuyahoga Falls .... ........... 1 27 Emmanuel, Ethel, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... ............. 1 72 Enger, Katherine, 4 yr., Cleveland Hts. .. . Ensign, lerry, 3 yr., Chagrin Falls ...... . Erway, Richard, 1 yr., Elmira, N. Y. . . . .. Esch, Virginia, 3 yr., Shaker Hts. ...... . . .. ....59,65,l37, 140 . . . . .l63, 192, 193, 210 44, 88, 89,108,109, 137 Essel, Mary, 2 yr., Cincinnati ....... . Esten, Ralph, 1 yr., Lima . .... ......... ..............l37, 203 ....169, 210 Evans, Betty, 4 yr., Ann Arbor, Mich. . .. .... 59, 119 'Evans Harry, Delaware .............. ....... 2 5 Evans lack, 1 yr., Columbus ....... .... 1 59, 192 Evans, Robert, 4 yr., Delaware ....... ..... 5 9, 169 Evans, W. Robert, 2 yr., Shaker Hts. . . . . . . . . . 163 Evers, Evelyn, 2 yr., Bethesda, Md. .... ...... 1 27 Ewing, Frances, 3 yr., Delaware . .. .... 108, 125 Exum, Ray, 2 yr,, E. Orange, N. I.. . . . . . . . .159 F Farber, Marjorie, 3 yr., Michigan City, Ind. .... 109, 172 Farnham, Eben, 3 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ..... ..... 4 4, 155 Farnum, Mildred, 4 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . .59, 121 Falkner, Mary lane, Delaware ........... Favorite, lean, 2 yr., Troy ..... ........ . Fawcett, Marjorie, 3 yr., McConnelsvi1le . Fearheiley, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Mt. Vernon, 111. .... . Fellenzer, Grace, 1 yr., Middletown, N. Y. Ferguson, Mary, 4 yr., Chillicothe ....... .....109 ...........139 ..........8O. 119 .92, 96,101,137 .........1l2,125 121 Ferguson, Nancy, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .... 94, 102, 103, 106, 129 Fetrow, Donald, 3 yr., Massillon ......... Fick, Marylou, 1 yr., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Fischbein, Robert, 3 yr., Dayton ........ . Fischer, Mary, 2 yr., Newton .... . Fish, Mary, 2 yr., Brecksville ..... . Fitz-Henry, Betty, 1 yr., Columbus Fitz-Henry, Marden, 3 yr., Columbus . . . Flahive, Edward, 1 yr., Delaware ..... . Fletcher, Margaret, 1 yr., Portsmouth .. .. Fogt, Max, 2 yr., Piqua .............. . Forker, Robert, 3 yr., Nutley, N. I. . .. Fornaro, Marie, 3 yr., Cleveland 1-lts. .. . ......12l ....l07, 159 ......125 ....103, 131 ......137 .....137 .....l69 ........125 ......163,2l0 .....44, 94,151 ...41,93, 127 216 ja lite Jycluerltaem We o the Business Sta wzslr to Thank all o our Loyal Supporters or the me Spzrzt o Co operatzon antl Interest that they have shown tn the 1943 Btyott It ts tlus sel sarne Loyalty Co operatton ancl Interest that wzll enable the contznuatzon of the year book tn tttnre years 1943 BUSINESS STAFF f S ff ' f f f' f - S ' . .. ' . .I ff ZI8 ADVERTISING Allerding Industries ..... .....24l .....245 Anderson Clothing .... Balthaser Grocery ..... ..... 2 45 Best's Bakery ................ .... 2 26 Blackburn's Dry Cleaning Co. . . . . . . .237 Bodurtha .................. .... 2 22 Buck, I. I-I., Insurance .... .... 2 25 Bun's Restaurant ...... .... 2 2l ' .... 223 I Campus Grill ........... Carpenters Drug Store ............... 237 Cochran Paint ci Wall Paper Store ..... 237 Delaware Farmers Exchange ......... 223 Delaware Gas Company ...... .... 2 29 ....227 Delaware Milk Company ..... Eagle Lithographing Company ........ 237 Emerson's Meat Market ...... ....237 ....235 Fenton Cleaners of Dyers, Inc ..... F leshman-Wain ............ .... 2 35 F itchl'1orn's Music Store . . . . . . .229 Gallaher Drug Company . . . .... 245 Gibson, The Florist . ...... .... 2 22 Gray Printing Company . . . . . . .233 I-larry's Beauty Salon ..... .... 2 37 I-larter's Cafeteria . . . , , , ,228 Heseltine's ........................... 230 Hilliard Marathon Service Station ...... 245 DIRllCTOIIY Independent Print Shop .... Kinsey's Drug ........ lfissner, Bussell D. . . . Lee's Book Store .... Maricad Gift Shop ..... McElfresh CS: Son, Inc. . . . . Milla, I-Ienry, Tailor . . . . Miller's Good Food ...... Molloy Cover Company ............ News Shop ....................... Northern Ohio Telephone Company Owen Iewelry .................... Parker Food Market . . . . People's Store ......... Sell's Stationery Store ....... Service Engraving Company .... . I-Iilton Delivery 6. Transfer Co. . . . . Treasure Shop ............... . Twin Maples Diary . .. Wendt-Bristol ........... White Bose Laundry Co. . . . . White Sf Son, C. A., Inc.. . . . Wilson, C. I., of Course ..... Winter Street Drug Store ..... . Woolworth, F. W., Company ....... Yoder Manufacturing Company . . . LEE'S BO0K STORE JL fnnapleta, Knllaqy, ,sam .fi- vf ai 1 -Z, ff 5 'R ANP pw fha, See OWEN your J E WELER ' FDR DIAMOND RINGS aa H E..GIN , WATCHES N355 Umm g.QLU.QbZ4,5flJ'lQ, 25 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio ast year we dedicated thts page to the Wesleyan men tghtmg all ofuer the world This year we dedtcate the same to the Wesleyan women serfuzng tn the home P S They are known as BUW S meanzn Buns Untlrm Worlters gotlfthimzfea SINCE 1871 S ALWAYS THE BEST IN Pi-I OTO G RAN-I Y j Dm, ,-Am- NQLDUQIWIS SHQWS SCDMEONE CARES Ar Qlrio Wesleyan It's Personal Flowers for 'cl-ler Personal Aclornrnent SZALUQIWJ 545014, DISHTINCTIVE AND CORRECTLY CLUSTERED THEMDIVEH , .,.. .. ' ' A 3' ' ' 5 ---- W gg fm- , - ,X . . 1? f -,-, ,xgzga :Q-mmgggm. ' H wwwvm W L'f' R 9 N 8 V, , A-, , -WM: H E Ji1, m. U VH , YT. W, tug, 5 D ,V Fig? f .n4u,, k I- A 1 1.-1 M31 :xx .,W,m1 A, , Y A 'jf H, ' W ?5'f5S.w. 'V' ' ' .,',,,'mui: ,, V :Q ,. EEA 434' gf MH ,, . W PM ,gf ,:,fig4g,,1-4 ' 1 g gg y ,. . -- N , , .ik ,W u U H32 f V ,fi ac - flew jzfvwfenzfg meezf OP A004 LXOWAAQU, an nfwwic K r 77 224 TILTON'S Member Allied Van Lines, Inc. Nation Wide Long Distance Moving MOVING-STORAGE-CRATING-SHIPPING MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE-LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1916 LEO SAYS Its a long way around thls old glohe so wherever you may he m ATt1C cold or trop1c:al heat remember there IS st1ll a spot ID Oh1o that spot IS Delaware and the grand old school some day not far dlstant after your trlp to Berlm or Tokyo We re gomg to t1me w1ll be had hy all lm lookmg forward to 1943 Yours truly leo 6 ldzlaon, Of Wflsons C I of Loume UCK Jw lrlfl, 30 East Winter Street Delaware Ohio 22 I , . 0 Y I I , 0 C ,,, . have the d awfulest reunionf--red paint will flow and a good - -U y 1 1 l i ' . . A - I I 2 W l AKERY The up and coming Bakery for Wesleyan T fraternities. The TEST of baking is in the eating For the easiest TEST of your college career Try our- RCLLS BREAD PIES CAKES A The BEST in Quality is our Aim 4 DELAWARE MILK CUMPANY me Home or lUESlEVHll'S FIIIEST IIIILHSHHHE WINTER STREET DRUG STORE NEXT TO BUNS F t L e fC t s D1 PHONE 2224 N ' s ' ' A REAL DRUG STORE ines in o osme ic in e aware 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 HARTEITS CAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street ' Phone 2598 For Victory Buy Bonds and Stamps Northern 0hio Telephone Colnpany Theres N othing Like .. .. GAS ' FOR ' Cooking Refr1gerat1on Water Heatmg ' House Heatmg THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY A Home Owned Company Smce 1860 ITCHHORN MUSIC SHOPPE sAxr:r'rE co 0 For the Latest Records ' Band and Orchestra Instruments ' RCA Vrctor Phonograph ' RCA Vrctor Radro Phone 7473 VICTOR BLUEBIRD COLUMBIA 25 West VV1nter OKEH DECCA The Muszc Shoppe Across from Bun s George Parker's Complete Food Market Meats G rocerres F ru1ts Vegetables Our reputatlon for over th1rty years IS your guarantee of Satlsfacnon PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379or370 810AM24PM 155 157 East Wmter Street 229 ll I Y O . O . . 4 ' Ola . . . . ac - an U O ... ... ... U H I . ., . . I ' u i-lESE!.'l'lNE'S The QUALITY Store for i Junior, Misses and E Women's Wear and Accessories E Dry Goods Notions SELL'S STATIONERY STUHE De1aware's Student Supply Center McElfresh 6: Son I LIME I BRICK I GRAVEL I PLASTER I SEWER lv CEMENT n PIPE I SAND William Phone ' , 4 NEWS SHOP P. L. Smith, Prop. Delaware'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. HENRY IVIILLA TAILUSR SHUP A Frne Selectron of Woolens For Ladres Surts and Slack Su1ts Insured Moth Proof Storage CLEANING and PRESSING 20 E Wmter 2288 F or BEST RESULTS PATRGNIZE White Rose Laundry ClT'L Dry Cleaning 41 E. Harrison St. 2821 Ear W4 85 INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP CO. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio Wherever You Go, Someone is Judging Your APPEARANCE! 1 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 2660 'Z'4a4,a5 4 UIHG 232 Ll S. Sandusky AIWLQVL i5 FLEsH1vflN-WAIN PURTRAIT-PHUTUEHAPHEHS 27 West Winter 8 East 15th Street Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio PER 0NAL DIRE TORY tcontlnuedt Fornr Robert lyr Steubenvtlle Forsyth Emagene 4 yr Columbus Foss Dorothy 4 yr Sumrnrt N I Foster Stdney 3 yr S Orange N I Fouse Elva 2 yr Akron Fox Mar1lyn 4 yr Toledo Frahch Frank 2 yr Marlon Francescon Tony 2 yr Indtanapolr d Francts Glenna 4 yr Mt Gxlead Franklm Dorothy 3 yr Bowersvllle Frankltn Murray 4 yr New York N Fraser W1ll1am 2 yr E Cleveland Freeman Walter Delaware Freeman W1ll1am 2 yr Greencastle n Fre1tag Marran 4 yr Akron Fretts Mary Helen Delaware Frerg lohn 3 yr Massxllon Frxtzmger Allen 3 yr Ashland Fntzmger Robert 1 yr Ashland Froncek Theodore 2yr Warren Frowrne Suzanne 1 yr Portsmouth Frye Harold 4 yr Delaware Fukrage Sachte 3 yr Nyssa Oregon Fullerton Peggy 3 yr Lakewood Fullmer Marvm 1 yr Stlver Sprzng Md Fulton Mary 4 yr Galzon Funsett Douglas 2 yr Noblesvrlle lnd Fyte Elxzabeth 3 yr Columbla Crty Ind Garley Iane 1 yr N1agara Falls N Y Galbreath Mary 3 yr New W1lm1ngton Pa Gale Mary 2 yr Marretta Garner Charlotte 1 yr Dayton Garnett Evelyn 3 yr Cleveland Hts Gatesman Charles 2 yr Howell M1Ch Gatewood Ann 3 yr Caledonxa Gatewood Wesley 2 yr Caledoma Gauthler George Delaware 43 Gavey Iohn 4 yr Sprtngfleld Gearhxser Obal 3 yr Marron Geary Herbert 2 yr Zanesvrlle Geesey Iames 4 yr Dayton Gelger Barbara lyr Damascus Gexger Harold 3 yr Geromesv1l1e Gerst Edward Lakewood Gertgey Harold 4 yr E1yr1a Gensemer Wade 1 yr Medlna Gerard Earl 1 yr Bowersv11le Gertck Walter l yr Detro1t Mrch Gest Bette 1 yr Cleveland Gest V1rg1n1a 3 yr Cleveland G1ann1n1 Robert 2 yr Brockton Mass Grbbons Iohn 2 yr Celma G1lchr1st Anne 1 yr bl Albans N Va 36 59 81 99 59 108 59 123 43 59 94 102 107 2 103 140 186 87 40 59 Grlmore Ralph lyr Avon 159 192 Grlmth Roger 1 yr Cl'11cago 111 Gzlruth Thomas 2 yr Ch1cago 111 Gmn Dorothy 4 yr Pntsburgh Pa Glasser Phyllrs 3 yr Bla1rsv1lle Pa Glendemng Robert lyr MGTYSV1ll9 Gnagr Laura lyr Llma Goater Rrchard 2 yr Rochester N Godard Eleanor lyr Akron Goddard Grace 3 yr Kenmore N Y Godfrey Dons 3 yr Rrchmond H111 Gold1e Betty 1 yr Shaker Hts Good Marjorxe 2 yr Trfhn Goode W1ll1am 2 yr Cleveland Goodell Mary 4 yr Norwalk Goodman Donald lyr Oak Park 111 Gorsuch Evelyn 1 yr Cleveland Gossard Ohver 2 yr Cmcmnatx Gotshall Betty 4 yr Akron Gould Marllyn 2 yr Scarsdale Goza Walter 4 yr Akron Graab George 4 yr Lakewood Graab Judson 1 yr Lakewood Graham MGIIOTIQ 2 yr Mt Lebanon P Gratz Ioan 4 yr Ga1nsv11le Fla Graves Frances 3 yr Worthmgton Gregg Gregg Gregg Gre1fe Grrifm Rrchard 2 yr Columbus Rtchard 4 yr Akron Robert 2 yr Frederrcktown Phyllrs 3 yr C1nc1nnat1 lrvmg 3 yr Rxchmond H111 N Grlmme leanette 4 yr Eaton Grlse Ehzabeth 1 yr Austln Mmn Gross W1ll1am 1 yr Youngstown Gundlach Ruth 1 yr Buffalo N Y Gutman Ingrrd 2 yr Westwood N I Gyar Betty 3 yr Portsmouth Haas Mar1or1e 2 yr Akron Hachet Peggy 4 yr Auburn Ind Hader lames 2 yr Cmctnnatx Hahn Paul Delaware Hahnert W1ll1am Delaware Homes Wllma 1 yr Iamestown Hamst Paul 1 yr Kenmore N Y Hakes Phylhs 1 yr Fmdlay Hall Gerald 1 yr Toledo Hall Norma 2 yr Flushmg Y Hall W1ll1am 2 yr Mt Lebanon Pa Hamrlton Betty 1 yr E Cleveland Hamxlton Charlotte 1 yr Youngstown Hamllton lean 2 yr Norwood Mahlon 4yr Avon N Y 60 151 VITQIDIG 1 yr Rockv1lle Centre N Y Hammond Mary 4 yr E Cleveland 60 105 108 109 Hansen Barbara 2 yr Ben Avon P1ttsburgh Pa Hanson Barbara 1 yr Newcomerstown Hanson Chester 1 yr Newcomerstown Harbaugh I-larrret 1 yr Newark N I Hard Edward 1 yr Worthmgton Hardwrck Patrxc1a 1 yr Fmdlay Hamrlton I-lamllton 60 159 192 195 151 209 93 102 80 151 60 86 6 161 3 60 80 81 14 192 94 60 157 95 96 0 , 'I , ., ' ........................... 102 , ', ., ' ' , . ................ 11.11.131 , , ., ......... 35 ,,,,, 121 ' , , .. 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Y. ........... .1081 172 , , ., ' 'S,111. .................. 161 ', , ., . ................. .........137 ', , ., .' .................. , ,140 , , ., ................... , ,139 -, , ., - ........................ 119 1 1 .. .................... 111111159 ', , ., , .Y. .......,.. , , ,155 , , ., ................ ........6o, 131 I -- I II I .,.....,.,,,,,, I I15g , , ., , . ............ .........157 , , ...........,.............. 187, 192 1 . 11 -------.-..----.----. --1125 , ' ' I ., ,1 cl. ............... 80, 149 1 ' 1 11 ' ' ' -'----------'- 1 1209 ' , ' , ., 1 .......................... 59, 123 1 1 11 1--1--.-.------1--- 1 1 137 I I ...... , .',.,, 22I35I4I I I172 , ' , ., ,N. Y. ........... .........131 ' , , ., ' ................................ 153 1 1 -1 ------------------------ --601 147 ' ' , , ., ............................ 159 1 1 -1 1------11------ 01 1 170 '- I , ., .......................... 159 1 1 1 -1-----11-111--11-1111 1---1161 , , ., .......................... 161 1 1 11 1 1 cf. --1-11----1- 111111125 ' ' , , ., ...................... 137 1 1 -1 ' ' 1 1 1-1-1---- 1 , , , ., .......................... 59, 112 1 1 -1 ' -----11-1-----1----- ----137 ' , ' , ., , ...................... 172 1 ' 1 -1 ----------1 - 91 1 1 1 195 , , ., ...................... 108, 129 1 ' 1 11 -------------------- 1- 1 1 170 ' I ' I II - - I I IIIII-.IIII,,III,I 153 , , ., ' ................. ...163, 210 , , ., ' .......................... 59, 139 ' 1 1 '1 -1 ' ' ' 1--------1-1-----1- 1111421 137 I I II - I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 107I153 , ' ,' ., ' ', .Y. .......... ........163 I - I II 4 - I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 133 ' , , ., ....................... ...60, 109 ' , ' , ., ' , ' . ...................... 129 G Griswold, Dwight, 2 yr., Binghampton, N. Y. ............... 159 I , ' ' , ., ....................... .169 ' I I II ' I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 133 I , , ., , . . ....... I I II ' ' I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 135 , ', ., I .. ........... ..........121 I. , ., ' .............................. 125 1 1 -1 ---------'----------- --1----135 1 , ., ........................... .112 , ,' ., . ...................... 121 H 1 , ., , ' . .................. ..149 I I ,I ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107I 133 , ' ' , 1, .....................,. ..102, 131 , , ., ' ...................... 157 1 1 11 1 --1--1-- 1 1 94. 1 1 104, 119 ' ' I I ,,,,,,,,, 30I I I 1 I 192I 200 , , ., ' ' ' .................. ....153, 210 I I ,I ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59I153 ' , , ............................... 43 ' I I ,I ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,, 106 ' , ' ' , ........................... 31 1 , ., ' .......................... 165 ' 1 ' 1 11 ------------------11- --11-119 I ' I ,I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I 147I170 ' , , ., , . . ............. ...151, 209, 211 ' I I ,I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IIIIIIIIII 119 , ' , ., ' ........................... ...123 ' I I ,I ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107I 112 , , ., ........................... .....165 ', , ................................. 200 1 1 -1 ' 1N1 1 ----1-----1111-1111 1111-123 ' , , .I ' .......................... 60, 161 1 ' ' 1 -1 1 1 1 1--------1111-1 1111631199 , , ., ' ..... , ....................... 167 ' , 1 11 1 -1-----11-111111- 11111-1133 1 , ., ' .......................... 145 ' 1 1 1, 1--11-1111111.1 1111.119 ' I I ,I 'I ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 ' , , ., ................... .93, 102, 1'33 , , ., .............................. 131 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 --111-1- , ,188, 196 1 '1 ., ........................... 172 ' , ' , ., ' , . ' ' ', , ., , . .................... 167 1 1 .1 1 , , , , 129, 140 ' , , .I ' .................,.........,.. 163 , , , ' , .......103, 129 ' ', , ., . 1 .................. 92 , , ., ........... .,.......l27 ' , , ., ...................... , ,211 , , ., .............. ......149 ' . , ., ' , . ......................... 157 , ' , ., , . ........ 137 ' , , ., ' , . ........................ '157 , , ., ' ................. '...102, 107 1 ' , I, ., ' , . .....,.............. 60,131 ' , ., ' .................... ......123 2 5 F In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing. and releasing many of our 'men to the Armed Forces has resulted. in maior changes in our organization .... I-it the same time we are trying to maintain the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. which has been an unwritten trademark oi The Gray Printing Company for fifty-tive years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so tar as it is possible under existing circumstances. ANNUALS F MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. It is a history of U R MUBALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. u.. Y. J CUM R THE EBAY PRINTING PANY x Lzsncssr Pnonucsns or scnool. ANNUALS IN 'rr-In STA, TE PER ONAL DIRE TORY lcontlnuedt Harpham lean 2 yr Akron Harrah Charles 2 yr Akron Harrrs Robert 1 yr Caldwell Harrod Margaret 2 yr Ft Wayne n Harshman Rrchard 2 yr Fmdlay Hatfleld Arch 3 yr Kenmore N Y Hathaway Kathleen 2 yr Bellevue Hatton Lucrle 2 yr Akron Hanger Howard 2 yr Bryan Hauger Robert 1 yr Bryan Havre Leon 2 yr Ravenna Hayward lean l yr Mt Vernon Heck Gerald 2 yr Akron Heerd Rtchard lyr Brooklyn N Y Heft Glenna 4 yr Newark Hemlen Dale 4 yr Delaware Hemlen Norma 2 yr Delaware Hemsohn 1ud1th 4 yr Topeka Kan He1sler Bruce 1 yr Ravenna Helrnlcamp lanet 2 yr Akron Helpbrmger Ianet lyr Columbus Helpbrmger Martha 4 yr Akron Hernmtng Glor1a 3 yr Farmrngton Conn Henderson Margaret Delaware 36 102 133 40 60 Hendncks Alxce 4 yr Cmctnnatt 38 44 61 99 101 Henke lean 3 yr Gallrpolrs Henry Martha 2 yr Delaware Henry Robert 3 yr Mansfleld Henthorn lanet 4 yr C1nc1nnat1 80 81 Hepler Iohn 3 yr Lansmg MlCh Herdman Martha 1 yr Cxncmnatt Hes elgesser Delmar 4 yr Urbana Heyman Rose 3 yr Sandusky Htckey Carolyn l yr Zanesvrlle H1ckson Iohn Delaware Htckson George 2 yr Bellevue H1ckson lames l yr Bellevue Hetstand lean 3 yr LeRoy Hrggons Harold Kew Gardens N Y Hlgley George Delaware H1ler R1chard 1 yr Sprtngheld 111 H111 Charles 4 yr Fmdlay H111 Harry l yr Wmthrop Mass H111 Iames 3 yr Ashtabula Hmer Rrchard 3 yr Rushvxlle Ind HIXSOH V1rg1n1a 4 yr Dayton Hobbs Rupert lyr Barberton Hocksttn W1ll1am 4 yr W1nclsor Vt Hoflhznes Ralph lyr Warren Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Barbara 1 yr Cleveland George 1 yr Delaware George l yr Hasbrouch Iamce 2 yr Plymouth Helen 1 yr Delaware Don 2 yr New Paltz N Y Holeton Ehzabeth 1 yr N1le,s Hall Annamarle 4 yr P1ttsburgh Pa 8 89 99 101 09 S 0 86 96 02 82 90 3 Bl 01 Holl Eve 3 yr Lakewood Holland Eleanor 4 yr Wayne Pa Hollenbaugh Morr1s l yr Delaware Holltster Els1e l yr Delaware Holl1ster George Delaware Holllster Mrs G W Delaware Holmes Ioe Cleveland Holmes Mar1an 3 yr Elyrra Holscher Iohn 1 yr Westerv1l1e Hols1nger Perry 3 yr COV1HqlOU Hooven Bonn1e 2 yr Toledo Hopewood Frances Delaware Horacek Dorothy 2 yr Rochester N Hornberger D I Delaware Hostetler Betty 3 yr Medtna Hougland Betty 1 yr Franklm n Howell Dorothy 2 yr Xenra Hubbart H C Delaware Hudson Walter 3 yr Marysvtlle Huenefeld Margaret 3 yr Ctnctnnatt Huenke Beverly 3 yr New Breman Huffman Charles 3 yr Lakewood 39 88 Huffman Ruth 3 yr Detromt M1Ch Hugh Manelle l yr 1..aPaz Bol1v1a Hulton Shrrley 3 yr Cmcmnatt Humphreys Sarah 2 yr Oakwood Hts Humphreys Salhe Delaware Humphrxes Betsy 3 yr Delaware Hunt Robert lyr Easton Pa Hunter Harold 2 yr Delaware Hunter Iohn 3 yr Zane-svtlle Hunter R C Delaware Hunter Robert 1 yr Columbus Hunter Robert 4 yr Delaware Hunhngton Ruth 2 yr Port C11-tton Hurst Vern 2 yr Wtllard Husk1sson Iames 2 yr Newport Ky Husk1sson Robert 4 yr Newport Huston Talmage 4 yr Carey Huy lean 2 yr Galzon Hyers Phyllts 3 yr Dayton lams Nancy 2 yr Day on lmmel Iune 4 yr Warren lnskeep lean 1 yr C1nc1nnat1 Ireland Charles 4 yr Xenta lrwm lohn 2 yr Sharon P Irwrn lohn 1 yr Cornersburg lrw1n Maurtne Delaware lacobs Wxmfred l yr Dundee Ill Iarrett Howard Delaware IGYVIS Charles Delaware Ieffery Ruth 2 yr Toledo lenkms Martlynn 1 yr Dayton 94 95 Y 42 Bl 98 104 41 80 6 6 61 9 36 61 2 O , , ,, .................. , , , 176 , , ., .......... ' ...................... 127 , , ,, ............................. 151 . , ., , 1 ------.----- , , 131, 203 ', , ., ........................ 149, 151 , ' , ., ..............-.--- 1--147 , , ., , , 1 61. ................ 93, 131 ' , ' , ., .................. ' 102, 112, 172 , ' , ., ' . ............ . ...,.. 107,151 ' ' , , .........,..................... 29 ' , , ., , . . ...................... 151 ' ' , . . ., ........................... .103 , , ., ...................... 129 , , ................................... 198 , ' , ., ................................ 123 , ' , ., ' ........................... ..I.l08 , , ., ....,....................... 169 , , .. ' .-..-.-.---..--.-..---..- -147 , , ., .............................. 169 ' , , , ' ..-.......-.-..-.-.--. 112, 163 , , ., .............................. 147 , ' , .. .......-.-.............- 108. 119 , , ., , , N. Y. .................... 125 ' , , - .......,..................... 104 , , ., ................................ 147 . . , 1 Y -...-...-.- ------- 1 121 I - I II I I I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102157 ' , . ., ' .,............................. . 42 I I II IIIIIIIIIII.I,IIIIIIII,I I I 101 , I ' ., ' ............................ 172 ' , , ., .........,.................. 161 . . ., ' , I d- -----.---------------- 137 ' , , ., A ........................ 60, 119 , , -, ' ..--.....-..---.-.. ----- 1 08, 129 ' I ' I II I I II,I,II,,IIIIII,,,,, SUI 172 ' , . ., .......... ' ............ I ........... 29 ' , , ., ....................1 ..... 1 47,192 1 1 11 I 'I --I --------- ------ 1511 209 , , ., ......,.. ,. .......... 102, 103, 131 1 1 1 --'---- - -- -----'-' --125 ' , , ., ........................ 121 1 1 -1 ------------'--'------ 139 ' , , ., .................. 61, 103, 131 1 1 -1 ----'-------- '-- '--- 1 3 . I 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 135 ............................ , , , , , , 159, 200 I .........,.................. 23 1 1 -1 '1 ' - ----'------------ - 421 129 1 I 1 I II - - I I I I I 137 ', ' I ,, , A l ...................... . . 36 , ' , ., ' ' ' ............. 30, 121, 140, 203 , , ., .............................. IZI I I II INI ' ' . 165 ' , 'I .......................... 29,104 Hensley, Evan, l yr., Chagrin Falls. .................,..... 163 I ' ' I ' 61' , , ., ' , ' . ...................... 96,157 I ' ' ' ' ' , , , IIIIIII37 , . . ,...............,.,....... 31, , ,91 I I I II IZI , , ., ....................,..... 149 I39 , , ., ,................... 1, 9 , 157 , ' ' ' ' ' , , ., ...............,........ 129 , I ' ' 102' 13? , , ., ' ............................ 151, 196 I , , .....,............................ , I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2 I , , ., .................. 6,107,172 , I I II IIIIIZIIOIZIII , , ., .............., , ............ 172 III , ' ' ' ' '1 'lm' , , ., ' .......................... 39,107,119 I ' ' ' ' ' ' , ', ., ...................... 36,108,129 ' , ' ,' ., ' ' , . ........ - .... , , 107, 151 I I ' , , ., ' ............................ 61, 163 I 1 1 7 ' 1 ----'---'-'-----'------ 153 , , ., 1 ............................. ...129 I, I, ,, I ............................. I I II I II23 I 1 I I 5 '1 1 ' --- -'-- -'---'- '- , , ., ' ' ' ............,.,. ........... . 107 ' ' '-'---'-- '------- 611 105' , , ., ' .......................... 61, 153 1 1 f ---'-------'- '-' '-------- ' , , ., , 6. ............................. 155 A 1 ' ' 1 -1 ' 1 - 1-----1 - ----1----- 511 125 ' , , ., ............................ 169 ' 1 1 -1 ------------1--------------- 1 1 ' ' ' ................................. 25 . , ., . ..............,........ 139 , , ., - .................. ,. ...... 165 I , , ., Ht . .................,.. 145 , ' , ., ...............,,....... 93, 133 I ' ' I ,I I I IIIIII IIII IIIIII g 2 I 112I 123 1 1 -1 ---------1---------------- 102 ' , , .......,........................ 41 , , ., , . . .................. 86, 163 ' ' , , ........... , .................... . 30 , ' , ., ' -1 ............................ 127 , , ., .... ............................ 1 31 1 ' , -, ' , - .-....-..-. 8, ,1 ,103 ' , ' , 1, ............. ........... . .129 1 - 1- 1 PER 0NAL l1lRECTORY tcontinuetll Iervis, Iames, 1 yr., Erie, Pa.. . .. Iewell, Emily, 2 yr., Warren ...... . .. .38, 39, 103, 112 Iewell, Margie, 3lyr., Centerburg ..... Iohnson, Frederick, 4 yr., Ashland ...... Iohnson, Laura, Delaware. . ...... . . . . . Iohnson, Miriam, 4 yr., New Washington ...... Iohnso n, Richard, 1 yr., Delaware ....... . ................ 25 35, 62, 99, 121, 203 . ................ 149 Iohnston, Dean, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...............,,......... 153 Iohnston, Mary, 1 yr., Chevy Chase, Md. Iohnston, William, 3 yr., Dennison ........ 86, 109, 169, 198 208 1 Cecily, '3 yr., Highland Park, Mich. ............... 129 175 1 Charlotte, 2 yr., Niles .................. 80, 88, 103, 139 Iones, Iones, Iones, Edgar, 1 yr., Ravenna ..... . lones, Mary, 2 yr., Millersburg ,... . Iones, Miriam, 3 yr., Eatonton, Ga... .. lones, William, 1 yr., S. Charleston .... . Iumper, Maurice, 3 yr., Findlay... K Kamps, Everett, 2 yr., Richmond 1-till, N. Y.. . . . Karch, Virginia, 4 yr., Bexley ........... Kaufman, Alvin, 3 yr., Forest 1-lills, N. Y.. . .. Keiffer, Frances, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . . Keller, Elise, 1 yr., Washington, D. C... .. Keller, Mary, l yr., Belle Center ........ . Keller, Rextord, Delaware ................. Kelling, Robert, 4 yr., Westhampton, N. Y ..........147,192 ........107 ...103, 139 ....l61 ....157 ......163 ....62, 117 ...40, 80 .......106, 133 .....82.102. 131 ...........125 30 ...........62,106, 161 Kelso, Lynn, 4 yr., Marietta .................... 62, 98, 106, 159 Kelly, Edith, Delaware .......... Kemp, Marcella, 4 yr., Akron ...... Kendall, lean, 3 yr., Portsmouth ........ . . . Kendall, Robert, 3 yr., Birmingham, Mich.. . . . Kennedy, Virginia, 2 yr., Blytheville, Ark... .. .....23, 38, 62, 90 ......139 ...163. 170 ........103, 125 Kessel, Ann, 4 yr., Rocky River ..... . . ..... ........... 6 2, 127 Kiess, Ianet, 4 yr., Bucyrus ......... Kiessling, Virginia, 2 yr., Cincinnati.. . Kimball, Iackson, 2 yr., Tiffin .......... Kimble, Helen, 1 yr., New Castle, Pa. ....... . King, Alice, 2 yr., Delaware .............. 36 King, Cornelia, King, Marion, 2 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . . King, Patricia, 1 yr., Washington, D. C .... Kinsey, Mary, 1 yr., Evans City, Pa.. . .. Kirk, Charles, 3 yr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.... Kitchen, Calvin, Delaware ........... , 102, 104, 106, 129 2 yr., Warren ....... . . ,... . . Klayer, Patricia, 1 yr., Cincinnati.. ....... .. Klein, Klein, Iane, 2 yr., Delaware ................ Virginia, 4 yr., Brecksville ...... 38, 62, ....38, 62, 103, 125 .. ...,........ 137 ....l29 ....129 ........l72 .....159,170 ......107 80, 81, 86, 99, 109 Klemm, Anna, 4 yr., Paterson, N. I. .......... .. .62, 105, 109, 121 Kluge, Marian, 4 yr., Shaker 1-Its. ...... Knapp, Iane, 4 yr., Roselle Park, N. I.. . .. Knapp, Iohn, 2 yr., Emsworth, Pa. .... . 123 ......62, 129 ......l53,192 Knaur, Iohn, 2 yr., Denison, Tex .,.... .... .... 1 0 2, 157, 192 Knaur, Iudith, 1 yr., Denison, Tex. ......,. ........... 1 21 Kneale, Alice, 4 yr., Pelham Manor, N. Y. .... ...... 6 2 Knisely, Curtis, 2 yr., New Philadelphia ,... Knowlton, Richard, 3 yr., Warren ..... Kocher, Iane, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... Kohn, Tressa, 2 yr., Akron .... .....l07, 163 ........129 ....93, 117 Komlos, Patricia, 3 yr., New York, N. Y.. Koslci, Henry 2 yr., Ashtabula ....... . Kostulski, Virginia, 3 yr., Brecksville. . .. Kraft, Dorothy, 4 yr., St. Iohns, Mich... . Kranz, Robert, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . . .. Krick, Iohn, 1 yr., Decatur, Ind. ..... .. Kuestner, George, 1 yr., Cleveland. . . . Kuhn, Iane, 1 yr., Cleveland 1-1its..... Kuhn, Mary, 1 yr., Xenia ......,.... . Kurtz, Robert, 2 yr., Dayton .... . Kutscher, Robert, 1 yr., Oberlin.. .. Kutzly, Katherine, 3 yr., Urbana... . I. Lacy, Lorna, 3 yr., Columbus .... LaFol1ette, Ruth, 1 yr., Ashley ...... Lake, Iane, 4 yr., Cuyahoga Falls... . . Lakeman, Bette, 2 yr., Norwood .......... Lamb, Marjorie, 4 yr., Toledo ............... Lamprey, Susan, 1 yr., White Plains, N. Langstaff, Iohn, 1 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... . Lanius, Betty, 2 yr., Evanston, 1l1,... . Lape, Bette, 4 yr., Bluffton ......... .... .....15l, 209, .....36, 40 ....62, ....107, .....l59 ....36, 38 ....40, 108 ....62 . . .44, 63, . . ..... 63, Lashey, Merle, 1 yr., Marion ................... .......... Latour, Lawrence, 4 yr., Middletown, N. Laubenstein, Ioan, 4 yr., Ashland, Pa.. . . Launer, Iackson, 1 yr., Columbus ......... .....63, 108 Lawless, Iohn, 3 yr., New Bedford, Mass. ................ . Layer, Robert, 4 yr., Detroit Mich. ..... . . Lazear, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware ......... Lechthaler, Carol, l yr., Wassaston, Mass... . . Lee, Iames, 2 yr., Birmington, Mich.. . . . . . . . Leich, Glenn, 3 yr., Bowmansville, N. Y... Lenz, MayBe11e, 3 yr., Norwalk ....... . Leonard, Abe, Logan ................ Leonard, Bruce, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y... . Lersch, Anne, 1 yr., Mansfield ...... . Lesko, Clarence, 4 yr., Lakeside. . .. Lessig, Clark, 1 yr., Uniontown, Pa. ...... . Lesti, Claire, 3 yr., Palisades Park, N. I.. . . . Lesti, Doris, 2 yr., Palisades Park, N. I... .. Lewis, Elizabeth, 3 yr., St. Clairsville. . . . Lewis, Ierry, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . .. Lewis, Virginia, '3 yr., Lima ............ . Lewis, William, 4 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . Lechert, Ioe, 1 yr., Ft. Wayne, Ind.. . . .. Lieber, Iohn, 2 yr., Hartford City, Ind. .... . Lincoln, Helen, 2 yr., Short 1-lills, N. I.. . . Lind, Dorothy, 1 yr., Dover ........ . .... . Lindberg, Evelyn, 2 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . .. Lindecker, Wayne, 3 yr., Toledo ....... . Lindley, Peter, 4 yr., Pearl River, N. Y... Lindsay, Ianeann, 1 yr., Toledo ....... . Lingo, Margaret, 2 yr., La Rue ...... . Linville, Gordon, 3 yr., Youngstown .... . .. Loman, lean, 2 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y... Long, David, 3 yr., Damascus ........ . Long, Helen, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass... .. Long, Iames, 1 yr., Randolph, Vt.. . . . .63, 98,101, .........80, .....l07 ....109, . .... 165 ....63, ....106, ........159 .....36, 107 63, 157, 193, ....88, .....86, 107 ..34, 63, 98, ......102 ....l0Z, .....ll2 236 1 1 63, 161, 170, 1 1 1 Jlcuzfzyb, Bnautq, .Salma Across from City Hal1 Ohio Wesleyan Folks Will Want to Know HOW TO USE 1X3 LESS FUEL in war time GET THE NEW IOHNS-MANVILLE 'Z' HOME INSULATION BooK From 12 South Sandusky St. Bldr's. Supplies-Insulation-Roofing-Coal BLACKBURNW5 Cochran Pamt for Quality Dry Cleaning Cor. N,RSandusky :S Winter Phone 7421 -and- Wallpaper Store 4 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2468 Compliments of A. Emerson Company MEATS and Groceries I-Iome Owned Store Phone 7121 58 N. Sandusky St. GIIRPEIITEIYS DRUG STORE NEXT TO HOTEL ALLEN E Booth and Soda Fountain Service THE EAGLE LITHUEHEPHINE CUIVIPENY INCORPORATED Wagera O! Eng I ngilozfiolfaery Cor. Findley and Providence Streets CINCIN N ATI, OI-IIO PER ONAL Dlltll TORY tcolttinuetlt Lowry, Raymond, 1 yr., Salem ............... .......... Lowry, Roger, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y... .. Luessen, Ezra, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........... . Lukas, Lawrence, 2 yr., Wheeling, W. Va .. .. Lung, Thomas, 1 yr., Harrisburg .......... . Lynch, Charles, 3 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va.. .. Lynch, Graham, 2 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va... . . .....80,107, .....107, ....98, Lynd, Elizabeth, '3 yr., Birmingham, Mich., ................. 95, 104, 135, 140, Lynn, lanet, 3 yr., Cincinnati ........................ 107, Maclfarland, Eugene, Delaware .......................... Maclfarland, Keith, 4 yr., Lorain. .42, 63, 96, 98, 165, 170, 188 Maclvor, Malcolm, 3 yr., Marysville ...................... MacKinnon, Bruce, 3 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .................. . 39, 159, 188, 192, 193, McCally, Ward, Dayton ..................... McClaran, George 2 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa ..... .............. McClure, William, 2 yr., Cincinnati ...... .... McClurg, Malcolm, 1 yr., Toledo ...... . McCoy, Sarah, 1 yr., Mechanicsburg .... . McCue, Goldie, Delaware ............. McCurdy, Helen, Delaware ........ McCutchen, Mary, 2 yr., Toronto.. .. McEliish, Arthur, 4 yr., Willard ...... . Mclilhiney, Ardath, 4 yr., Columbus. .. 'McE1roy, Benjamin, Delaware ....... McFadden, David, 3 yr., Delaware ....... McFadden, Geraldine, 4 yr., Lorain ........... .....155, 192, .s3, 105, 107, 151, 209, ........108, . ....... ss, 153, .3s, es, 119, McFarland, Cowan, 2 yr, Gainesville, Fla. .............. . McFarland, Wayne, 1 yr., Newcomerstown. . . . McFeely, Marjorie, 1 yr., Steubenvillen.. McGinty, Bruce, 1 yr., Mansfield ........ . McGurk, lames, 3 yr., Centerville ....... . Mclntyre, lack, 4 yr., Lansing, Mich...... McKinney, Ioan, 4 yr., Kalamazoo, Mich.. Mace, lack, 2 yr., Youngstown .......... . Mack, Iohn, Z yr., Canton ..... . Madison, lames 2 yr., Piqua .... . Magee, Wallace, 3 yr., Lebanon. . . . Main, Marcia, 2 yr., Lakewood.... Main, Marjorie, 4 yr, Shaker Hts. ...... . Maloney, Paul, Barberton ............... Manderson, Walker, 2 yr., Nutley, N. l.. . .. Manger, Marilyn, 1 yr., Eggertsville, N. Y.. . . Mangun, Savilla, Delaware ............ Mann, Cecily, 2 yr., Darien, Conn.... Mann, locelyn, 2 yr., Darien, Conn.. . . Manuel, W. A. Delaware ........... Mapes, Nancy, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . . March, William, 1 yr., Wyoming .... . Maresh, Mary, 3 yr., Bedford ........... . Maring, Marilouise, 2 yr., Rochester, N. Y.. Markey, Miriam, 2 yr., Eaton ........... . Markwith, Robert, 1 yr., Marion.. . . Marquart, lane, 4 yr., Crestline ........ . Marquette, Marjorie, 4 yr., Glendale .... . Marsh, lames, '3 yr., Youngstown.... Marshall, lohn, 3 yr., Warren ..... . ....102, .....165, ....63, ....63, ....86, .. . 163, 192, ....107, 112, ......103, ....ss, es, .....28, 43, .....l02 .....1l2, .....102, .....64, 106 ....64, 94, 108, Martin, Almon, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y... .. Martin, Mary, 3 yr., Uniontown, Pa.. . . Martin, Phyllis, 1 yr., Dayton ....... . Martt, Ernest, 1 yr., Zanesville ......., . Mathews, O. C., Delaware .............. . Mathews, Corinne, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y.. . . . Mathews, Margaret, 1 yr., Elmira, N. Y.. . . . Matthews, Carol, 1 yr., Cleveland ....... Mauck, Robert, 1 yr., Columbus .... . Maujer, Lois, 4 yr., Cincinnati.. .. May Iames, 2 yr., Delaware. . . . May, R. S. Delaware ........... . . . May, Robert, 2 yr., Delaware .....,...,... Mayer, Margery, 2 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ..... Mead, Richard, 1 yr., Richwood ......... Medicus, William, Z yr., Youngstown ..... Meeks, Charles, 4 yr., Columbus ............. Megirian, Raymond, 2 yr., lackson Hts., L. I., N. Mehlhope, Margaret, 3 yr., Gary, lnd. .... . Melching, Patricia, 1 yr., Sandusky ........... Meanagh Beresford, 3 yr., N. Robinson ..... Mentzer, Charles, 2 yr., Struthers ......... Mercer, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Newark ........... Mercus, Frances, 1 yr., Canton .............. Meriwether, Ellen, 2 yr., Daytona Beach, Fla.. . . Metzger, Hayes, 1 yr., Wilmington ......... . Meuser, Carol, 2 yr., Galion ..... . Meyer, lohn, 2 yr., Celina .......... . Milboume, Robert, 3 yr., Cincinnati... . Miller, Donna, 3 yr., Lima ......... . Miller, Eileen, 1 yr., Columbus. . . . Miller, Margaret M., Delaware.. . . Miller, Fussetl B., Delaware ..... . Milligan, Jones, 3 yr., Willard ..... . Milliken, Logan, 1 yr., Lakewood... . Mills, Ellen, 2 yr., Greenville ..... . Minor, Murland, 2 yr., Sandusky.. .. Minton, Dale, 1 yr., Wilmington. . .. Moffett, Peggy, 2 yr., Columbus ....... . Mohn, Doris, 2 yr, Canton ............... Molineux, Mary, 2 yr., W. Hartford, Conn.. . Moll, Kenneth, 2 yr., Tonawanda, N. Y.. . .. Montgomery, Iosephine, Delaware ........ Moon, lohn, 4 yr., Marion ......... . Moore, lack, 1 yr., Columbus .,.... Moore, William, 1 yr., Wattsburg. . .. Moorhead, lane, 4 yr., Findlay. . .. Moran, Lulu, 3 yr., Irwin ........ . Morley, Warren, 1 yr., Norwa1k.... Morr, Frederic, 2 yr., Cincinnati ..,. . Morr, Richard, 1 yr., Cincinnati ..... . Morris, Edward, 2 yr, New Carlisle ........ Morris, Iames, 3 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y... .....94, 151 .,..l02, ....64 .....64, 108 .40, 103, 139, .43, 64, 153, Y., ...... 102 ... . .39, 94, 133, .....163 ....l63 ..........35, .46, 90, 165, ....93, 103, ....39 .....23 38 ....l92, .. . .64, 123, ......107, ....l0l Morrison, Margaret, 4 yr., Malba, L. I., N. Y... . .... . . .74 Mosher, Paul, 1 yr., Delaware ............. ............. Mosley, Norman, 2 yr., Marion .... Moss Ianet, 2 yr., Marysville ........ Mott, George, 4 yr., Livonia, N. Y... .. . . . . 102, 107, ....64, 107 2 G t WENDT-BBISTUL C0MPANY The Prescrlptlon Sto o Co1um1m5 llflllty Depelulablllty PIIIYSICIGIIS and Slck Room Supphes TWO STORES 513 E State St 721 W HIQ11 St AD 6108 MA 3153 THE W WOOLWORTH COMPANY 4 Ilfdffiillllilf o ttalq ly rm gpod R g hne P ock s d the he pet st a mt ln smpler dthef m rt y e hen o led st p Yod Fly ngC! HM h a e t t lc i h eo to met Mt g ghpdi Mahnr dlkth u H E C 0 M P A N Cle eland Oh U S A we Penny, Mml Y ?G...m.TG 4' Mncumfnv MANUFACTURING ..80, 94, 95, 104, PEItSONAL DIRECT0ltY tcontinuedt Matz, Kathryn, 1 yr., Akron. Motz, Peggy, 3 yr., Cincinnati. . .. Moulton, James, 4 yr., Euclid ..... . Mowbray, Robert, 2 yr., Gary, Ind.. . . .. Muchmore, Thomas, 1 yr., Lockland ...... Mullaney, lrene, 1 yr., Shaker Heights... Mulroney, William, 1 yr., Lakewood .... Murphy Cora, Delaware ............ Murphy, lane, Delaware .,......... Munroe, Keith, 3 yr., Cleveland ....... . Murray, Barbara, 2 yr., Chicago, lll.. . .. Murray, Dorothy, 1 yr., Carrollton... Musser, Hazel, 2 yr., Dayton ......... . Muzzey, Marjorie, 2 yr., Orange, Mass.. . . . Myers, Ioy, Delaware ................. Myers, Marilyn, 1 yr., Columbus ....... Myers, Richard, 3 yr, Sweickley. Pa.. . . Nagle, Eleanor, 1 yr., New Kensington, N Nagle, Henry, 3 yr., Cincinnati ........ Nason, Raymond, 4 yr., Neward ..., Nay, lanet, 3 yr., Wheeling, W. Va.. . . . Nease, Robert, 4 yr., Delaware ..... Needham, Don, 4 yr., Pataskala. . . . Nees, Forest, 1 yr., Akron ............ Nell, Roderick, 1 yr., Nutley, N. Nelson, leanne, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . Pa..... Newcomb, Eleanor, 1 yr., Delaware .... . Newell, Gordon, 2 yr., Cleveland .... . Newhard, George, 4 yr., Carey .... . Newman, Harry, 2 yr., Shaker Hts.. . . . Nickerson, Ioan, 2 yr., Hinsdale, Ill.. . . . Nubel, loyce, 1 yr., Mt Vernon, N. Y.. . . . Nungesser, Charlotte, 1 yr., Lakewood... Nutting, George, 1 yr., Cleveland ..... O Oakes, Carolyn, 2 yr., Ridgewood, N. I. ...... . Oakes, Grover, 3 yr., Tarentum, Pa ..... . . Oakley, Robert, 1 yr., Lakewood... O'Brian, lohn, 1 yr., Iackson, Mich.. . . . Oehling, Donald, 2 yr, Bellevue ..... Oesterle, Doris, 3 yr., Marion ....... . Oliver, lean, 1 yr., Bernardsville, N. I ..... . . Olson, Sheldon, 2 yr., Birmingham, Mich. .... . Olton, Bertrand, 1 yr., Woodhaven, N. Y Olton, Rex, '3 yr., Woodhaven, N. Y. ....... . Oman, Iohn, 4 yr., Cincinnati ...., O'Neal, Claude A., Delaware ...,.... O'Neal, losephine, 4 yr., Delaware ....... Ordway, Charles, 2 yr., Battle Creek, Mich.. . . Overholt, Marjorie, 4 yr., Baden, Pa. .......... . ....102, ....129, .....64, ....1e1, ....147 ....102. ...151, 209, .......153, .......e4,s6 ...48,102, 163 .40,10z, 103 ........1e9, ....l47, .......l02 ...1s3, 192, ...109, 163 ....64, .....64, Overmire, Raymond, 1 yr., Richmond, lnd. .......... 102, 107, Oviatt, Ray, 3 yr., Toledo .................. 35, Oviatt, Shirley, 1 yr., Toledo .... Owen, Robert, 4 yr., Dayton ........ P Page, Carlos, 2 yr., Woodlamm ..... Paglow, Anne, 1 yr., St. Marys .... 88, 95, 104 ............l02 ...65 1 1 133 188 161 209 151 133 161 112 25 198 133 139 137 172 25 137 153 133 163 64 133 157 211 147 151 127 137 210 149 210 131 119 127 153 137 210 159 165 192 125 172 199 163 170 151 28 133 149 121 157 165 131 153 151 102 Painter, Patricia, 1 yr., Dayton ......... Palmer, Robert, 1 yr., Palmer, Roland, 2 yr., Parker, Phyllis, 1 yr., Parriott, Iames, 2 yr., Partridge, lean, 3 yr., Patrick, Iames, 3 yr., Indianapolis, Ind.. Valley Stream, N. Washington C. H.. Denver, Colo. .... . Kingsley ......... Y.... .. .... 41 Ashland, Ky. ..... . Patterson, Marcella, 1 yr., Akron ............. Patterson, Priscilla, 1 yr., Washington, D. C Patterson, Robert, 2 yr., Coshocton ....... Patton, Roy, 3 yr., Columbus ....... Paullin, Christine, 2 yr., Dayton ...... Pawlyshyn, Iohn, 2 yr., Cleveland .......... . ......... 102 .. ...102 ...102, Peairs, Kathryn, 2 yr., Twinsburg. ................. 88, 106, Pearsal, Robert, 1 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y.. . . . . . . . . . . Pearson, Carolyn, 2 yr., Delphi, Ind. ......... Peck, Edward, 3 yr., Hollis, N. Y.... Peebles, Charles, 3 yr., Delaware .... . Peers, George, 3 yr., Cleveland .... . Pelton, Martha, 1 yr., Conneaut ....... . . . . .35. 36, 46, 102 Perin, Virginia, 2 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . . Percy, Marcine, 1 yr., Lima ............... Perkins, Charlotte, 4 yr., Mt. Vernon ...... Perkins, Naomi, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon ............ Perry, Edith, 1 yr., Akron ................... Petermann, Henry, 2 yr., Huntington, L. I., Peters, Gervaise, 1 yr., Convoy .............. Peterson, Ieanne, 3 yr., Cuyahoga Falls ..... Petro, Phyllis, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . . . . Pettibone, Iohn, 4 yr., Pfarr, Carolyn, 3 yr. 1 Wabon, Mass. . . . Chillicothe ..... Phelps, Charles, 2 yr., Geneva ..... Phelps, Geraldine, 1 n yr., Akron .... Delaware ........ Lansing, Mich.. . . . . E. Lansing, Mich.. Binghamton, N. Y.. Madison, N. 1.. . . . Phillian, Betty, 4 yr., Phillips, Max, 4 yr., E. Phillips, Robert, 1 yr., Phillips, Dean, 2 yr., Philson, Peggy, 1 yr., Philson, Robert, 1 yr., Madison, N. 1.... Pierce, Gene, 1 yr., Salem, N. 1. ........ . Pierman, Marylou, 1 yr., Rocky River. .. Pietsch, William, 2 yr., Ridgewood, N. 1 Pifer, Anna, 2 yr., Kenilworth, lll. ...... . Piggott, Doris, 2 yr., Cleveland 1-lts.. . . Pipes, Curtis, 2 yr., Cardington .... Pixler, Gordon, 3 yr., Holyoke, Mass.. . . Planck, Elaine, 1 yr., Columbus ........ Platrnan, Robert, 1 yr., Rochester, N. Y... Platt, Margaret, 4 yr., Columbus ...... Poirier, Lois, 1 yr., Detroit ........... Pollock, Marianna, 2 yr., Delaware... Porter, Phyllis, 4 yr., Catonsville, Md.. . . . Potts, Lew, 2 yr., Cleveland ............ Powell Georgeanne, 4 yr., Maumee ..... Powell, Warren, 4 yr., Cecil ......... Powers, Paul, 1 yr., Chicago, Ill.. .. Powers Virginia, 1 yr., Toledo ..... Powers, Warren, 4 yr., Sabina .... Pritchard, Neal, 2 yr., Columbus .... Probasco, Abbie, Delaware ..... . . . . .94, 98, 157. . . .36, 65, 102, N.Y.,... .. ...l07 . . .86, 137, ......65 .....l02, ........65, ....105, 157 .....107, ....102 ...l57, ...103 ....102 ....65, .........108. 40, 65, 80,81 38, 65, 99, 109 ..65, 107, 169 ........82 ......65, 169, .l59, 192. 196 240 1 r 1 1 1 Moy I extend my conqrotulotions to the class of '43, olso ct sincere Wish thot the eiiorts of every member will be Crowned with success through life. MARIGIID GIFT SHOP + + + C. N. Allerding of 14-16 W. Winter Street ALLERDING INDUSTRIES DELAWARE Phone 6l58 M. Cctdwolloder 1 . 9 9 DIPUG. .STORE :OR SANDUSKY AND WILLIAM STS.. DELAWARE. Q LADIES' LINGERIE HAND BAGS I CGSTUME JEWELRY l 80'L.'Il!Llf'8 xgZf0l0 29 North Sandusky THE PEUPLE'S stuns I5 W. William Street DELAWARE, OI-IIC -I' O O I 2 Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel Menfs Sport Wear Camp Equipment Dress Clothes C. II. WHITE it SUNS, INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH Complete Service Facilities 27 West Williorm Street IVIILLEPKS QZOJ SYM! IS Q20 36, 38, 43, 66, PER 0NAL DIRECTORY tcontinuedt Proctor, Laura, 2 yr., St. Louis, Mo.. . . . Prouty, Dorothy, 2 yr., Denver, Colo.. .. Purdy, Charlotte, 1 yr., Mansfield. . .. Putman, Norman, 1 yr., Massillon ....,.. . Putnam, Grace, 1 yr., Millersburg ........ Putney, Thompson, Z yr., Keokuk, lowa ..... Q ....l02 ....l02, Quackenbush. Eugene, 4 yr., Middletown, N. Y.. . ....... . . . . 65, 96, 161, 188, 196, Quackenbush, William, 2 yr., Middletown, N. Y. .......... . Quigg, lames, 3 yr., Delaware .......... Quimby, Rollin, 4 yr., Mitflinburg, Pa.. . . . 40, 65, 80, 88, 89, 98, Quinn, lack, 2 yr., London ................ ........... R Raclahaugh, Kathryn, 3 yr., Toledo ..... Radabaugh, Marian, 2 yr., Bellevue .... Radabaugh, Willella, 1 yr., Bellevue .... Rohn, Robert, 3 yr., St. Ioseph, Mich. .,.... . Rainear, Harold, 4 yr., Ocean Grove, N. 1 'Ramsey, Mary, Delaware ................ ....lO7, ..........86, .......44, 65, 80, Robinson, Iuanita, 4 yr., Painesville. . . Robinson, Margaret, 1 yr., Elyria .... . Robinson, Susan, 1 yr., Dennison ..... . Rockwell, Helen, 1 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . .. 153, Ransbottom, Nancy, 3 yr., Roseville .................. 133, Rapelyea, Richard, 3 yr., Whitestone, N. Y. .... 34, 41, 145, Rasor, Ianet, 1 yr., Lingo lunction. ................. 82, 102, Raub, Dottie, 2 yr., Red Lion, Pa. ....... . Rausch, Marilyn, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ................. 41, 80, ai, 89, 90 172, Rayburn, David, 4 yr., Columbus ....... . Rea, Robert, 1 yr., Zanesville ......... . Read, William, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y.. . . . Reagle, Helen, 3 yr., Beaver Falls, Pa.. .. Reed, Corinne, 1 yr., Canton ........... . Reilly, Arthur, 1 yr., Norwalk ........... Reiser, Dorothy, 4 yr., New Philadelphia ..... Reinert, Frances, 2 yr., Akron .......... Renner, Daniel, 1 yr., Akron ........,... Renner, Yvonne, 4 yr., Canton .... 153, 151, 190, 192, . .......... 125, ...151, ....66, ...66, Rodefeld, Margaret, 4 yr., Richmond, Ind.. Roden, Charlotte, Delaware ................ Rodenbush, Gerald, 1 yr., Brockton, Mass.. . . Roderick, lane, 1 yr., Iackson ........... . Rodman, Harry, 1 yr., Binghamton, N. Y.. . . . Rogers, Barbara, 1 yr., Sandusky ....... . Rogers, Patricia, 2 yr., Elyria ..... . Ronsheim, Betty, 1 yr., Cincinnati. . . Rosino, Edward, 2 yr., Sandusky .... . Ross, Mary, 4 yr., Evanston, lll. ..... . . Rottman, Warner, 1 yr., Millersburg .... . Routson, Walter, 3 yr., Massillon ..... . Rowe, Iustine, 4 yr., Kingston, N. Y.. . . . . Rowell, Nancy, 1 yr., Dayton ................ Rowland, Iames, 3 yr., Birmingham, Mich Roy, Marian, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. ...... . . Rubekas, Mary, 1 yr., Sidney .......... . Rubright, Eleanor, 3 yr., North Canton.. . 'Rutfner, Annabelle, Delaware. . ........ . Rupe, Lois, 2 yr., Dayton .............. . Russell, Beverly, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y... . Ruth, Evelyn, l yr., Marion ......... . Ruth, Billie, 4 yr., Marion ....... . Rutherford, Mrs. Fred, Delaware. . . Ryan, lack, 1 yr., Medina ........ . Ryan, Phyllis, 1 yr., Cleveland .... . Ryder, Gould, 2 yr., Scarsclale, N. Y.. . . S Sanders, John, 1 yr., Delaware... . Sanders, Mary, 1 yr., Delaware ...... . Sanford, Elizabeth, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . Sarvis, Guy, Delaware .............. Sauer, Charles, 2 yr., Columbus .... . Sauvain, lerry, 2 yr., Akron ......... . Saville, Edward, 1 yr., Columbus ....... . Sawtell, Eleanor, 4 yr., Brockton, Mass. .... 35, ....38, 66, ....39, .....66 ...107, .........l02 ..66, 104, 119, .....107. 153 ....4l, 66, ..35, 39, 107, ......39, 107, ..........82, 66, 88, 89, 125, ........l03, . . .41, 93, 127. ........3l, .........159, 1 1 1 a Rice, E. L. Delaware ........... .... Rice, lohn, 3 yr., Metamora. ...... . . . . Rice, Mary, '3 yr., Metamora ....... ...... Richey, Charles, 2 yr., Delaware .... Richey, Frank, 3 yr., Columbus.:.. Richter, Robert, 4 yr., Dallas, Tex... .. Rickert, 1 ........88, . . . . 165, 192, ohn, 2 yr., Youngstown .... .... Riesner, Maryanna, Delaware .... . . . . Reigger, Riggs, Lee, 1 yr., Logan ........ Riggs, David, 2 yr., Columbus ..... Hugh, 1 yr., Medina .... ...... ...127, ....159, . ...... 66, Ritenour, Margie, 1 yr., lamestown ........ ...... Rittenour, Helen, 2 yr., Montgomery, Ala.. . . . . . . 133, Ritter, Deckard, Delaware ................ . ..... 25, Ritter, William, 2 yr., Delaware ............. ........... Robinson, Donald, 3 yr., Lindenhurst, N. Y. ........ 145, 192, Robinson, Hazel, 3 yr., Van Wert ........... ............ Robinson, Hugh, 4 yr., Monongahela, Pa ..... .... 6 6 Robinson, Iolin, 1 yr., Ashtabula .......... ..... Sawtell, Merton, 2 yr., Brockton, Mass. ........ .... ...... 3 9 , Schack, Charles, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .... ....... . .. . Scheufler, lean, 2 yr., Cincinnati ........ ............. . Schieloer, Ruth, 3 yr., Bucyrus ................ 86, 109, 125, Schimmel, Harrie, 3 yr., York, Pa. .................... 44, 88 Schleich, Hugh A., 4 yr., Washington C. H. .... .... 6 6, Schleich, Mary A., 2 yr., Williamsport ............ ....... Schoonmaker, Eleanora I., 4 yr., Speculator, N. Y. ........ 66, Schuer, Barbara A., 1 yr., Shaker Hts. ................ 82, 92, Schultz, lean M., 4 yr., Painesville. ................. 66, 139 Schultze, Elise D., 4 yr., Floral Park, L. l., N. Y.. ......... 66, Schutte, Lee M., 1 yr., Lakewood ....... ............. 1 08, Schwab, Emily 1., 4 yr., Piqua .......... ......... 6 6, 104 Schweickart, Norman M., 2 yr., Toledo. ....... 151, 192, 195, Schwing, Robert W., 1 yr., Bay Village ................... Scott, Thomas H., 4 yr., Mansfield .......... ...... 6 7, 165 Scott, William D., 1 yr., Lakewood .................... 159, Scrimshaw, Norman, 4 yr., Wauwatosa, Wis. ............. . . 40, 41, 67, 88, 89,98, 153, , l 242 r M if-X 'L 1 ,, In -4. H if , Rffi' 'A:, ,:f: K- 5 1' Y' f 1'f' E 5 3 ,L fx. ' .L .F : .3:. If . ' -ev, x, Sig, X 'L X iw, 3 , , S5 K I I 1 Q ftji ljt, 4 , 'gr ':,E5, t. '.fQi, Hg-I I J 4 -Q - . -. ':. ' fn -1 3-. A . - Fig: - 5 V. View ., 'fi V ' - mi- L' ' ,' ,fgin Y isis? 'fe 'Q ' .r Tr 't1w. . ' il fit A -' 1' -1' se' 'A ?A s !f V- ' Mis -as ,V -. V-1::V E- f, 'L - p. 'f, - 1 ' :Q L , 7. V- V- ' , 1 ff V' A . Y mf.: sg. ,1: 1 .H- QR .. aff-l H 1. '-- V- 2,1-, i-2 ' fk sg 4: 1 :ffm-'SZ' .et is if Jw - . 1 .. , 1-,- E-A -5- LQ -gm, -.LE:. . '. '-: 'fi H- ' - - ,'-2 - A -1 I I . 't jf - .' A' 4' e x1g'j:'s.j fV'-' :H :9 .,'5!i.Lf ' if xi . an-. - - YY -1. ' -A- f. - V f' 'K r .s I' Q J-.Tis 1-ff? -Jw .-wr-'r' ' 'gV1,..- . 4. 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X ' ' 1' i i i ,r ai Y,-:sg-. : , V E -22.1 1' .r:'1' Y ' 1-fm gms. 1. - 1-'45 V f - ' u-1fI-1??.L2A1viawlJ-- fi - EL' Lf-rig:e:frzN'4sfg'wf-sfff1?'f 'I 3 . -f ' ' ' I.QlSlx-:ZW 7232:-4' .self - V.-.VI-af,i1F'-' -' L fgP- gf.---' .-.H L -fV,,.ffQ'f-.Ai1.'1, 1.'EQKf-ig yt V ,.. j f' 41 , , . 'Yu xxstixxi Xllfixitp me . We're mighty proud of an association with yours and other leading schools which, as makers of plates for quality printing, goes back many years. Yes, we're proud to salute you for your splendid. response and whole-hearted cooperation with national, state and local agencies in this war emergency. What's more, we're proud to say thatiwe, too, have gone to war. For the same skill, experience and facilities-responsible for a distinguished peacetime record in the field of photo-engraving-are today also serving the government in important war production. THE SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY 85 West Canfield if Detroit, Michigan PERSONAL l11RECTORY tcontinuedl Scroggins, Clayton, Detroit, Mich... . . Seabright, Sally, 1 yr., Gary, Ind. ...... . Seagle, Ianet, 2 yr., Forest Hills, N. Y... . Seaver, Lawrence, 3 yr., Delaware... . Secrest, lohn, 3 yr., Youngstown ..... . Seeley, Robert, 2 yr., Snyder, N. Y. .... .......... 1 51, 209, 211 Seely, Evelyn, 1 yr., Marysville .......... . Sehlmeyer, Erika, 3 yr., Rossville, N. Y.. .43, Semans, William, 1 yr., Delaware .......... . Sernple, Roger, 1 yr., Cincinnati ........ . Shaffer, Peggy, 4 yr., Hughesville, Pa.. . . . Shanks, Marilynne, 2 yr., Toledo ..... . Sharadin, Helen, Delaware ......... Sharp, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Bettie, 4 yr., Salem ......... Mark, 1 yr., Melrose, Mass... . . ....l39 ....135 30 .. . .5l, 93, 98,153 88, 89, 103, 121, 203 161 ........153 .....67, 139 ........119 25 ....67, 105, 125 .......82, 107 William, Delaware .............................. 43, 109 William, 4 yr., Delaware. .34, 35, 67, Shaw, Wilson, 1 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. ....... . Shearer, Helen, 2 yr., Chicago, 111 ,.... Sheehy, William, 1 yr., Akron .......... Shellenberger, lean, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa.... Shelton, lohn, 4 yr., Portsmouth ........ Sheridan, Harold, Delaware ......,.... . Shimrnon, Kathryn, 4 yr., Willoughby ........ 36, 43, 67, 99, 139 Shipley, Raymond, 1 yr., Howard ..... . 'Shipps, Herman, Delaware ......... Shipps, Ianice, 3 yr., Coshocton .... . Shontz, George, 1 yr., Sharon, Pa.. . .. Short, Charles, 2 yr., Lima .......... Shriber, Gerald, 4 yr., Akron .......... Sidwell, George, 1 yr., Zanesville ........ Simmons, Olive, 2 yr., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. . .. Simpson, Robert, 2 yr., Middletown, N, Y. .... ............. 1 67 Sinclair, Robert, 2 yr., Columbus ......... . Sinkey, Iohn, 1 yr., Maplewood, N. I ..... . Sinnett, Arlene, 3 yr., Delaware .... . 'Sinnett, Ralph, Delaware ............ Sirko, Metro, 3 yr., New York, N. Y... . . Skinner, Dorothy, 2 yr., Coshocton .... Skinner, Helen, 2 yr., Poland ........ Skove, Dorothy, 4 yr., Shaker 1-1ts..... Slaughter, George, 1 yr., Xenia ..... Slaughter, Robert, 2 yr., Xenia ...... Slenker, Donald, 1 yr., Zanesville... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smyres, Robert, 3 yr., Montour Falls, lean, 2 yr., Bellevue .......... . Faye, 2 yr., Port Byron, N. Y. ..... . . Harlan, 1 yr., Wheeling, W. Va.. . . . . Harriet, 1 yr., Rockville Center, N. Y. Kenneth, 3 yr., Wheeling W. Va.. . . . . Marytha, 2 yr., Columbus ........ 80 Merlin, 4 yr., Chicago, 1ll.,. . . . . Nancy, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y.. . . . Patricia, 2 yr., Middletown. . . . Priscilla, 2 yr., Massillon ......... . Roy, 3 yr., Cleveland ............... Snyder, Donald, 4 yr., Clyde ......... . . . . Somerville, 1. I., Delaware ........... Somerville, Nancy, 1 yr., Delaware .... Sonneman, Helen, 1 yr., Cincinnati.... Spahr, Martha, 4 yr., Iamestown .... Spangler, Clarence, 1 yr., Kent ........... Spangler, Emma, 3 yr., Canfield .......... Sparks, Donald, 2 yr., Middletown, N. Y... Sparks, Harold, 3 yr., Middletown, N. Y.. .. Speer, Ioan, 2 yr., Toledo ................. 89, 98, 101, 112, 188 . . .127 . .... 147 .......l25 ...........67, 161 .....22, 23, 28, 109 ....25, 26 .....l29 ., ...... 159 .....94, 169 ....80,102, 137,174 ....153, 210 .....90,16'3 ....1o7, 119 .....107 ...iss ...172 .......l19 .....67,133 .......l57 .....l57 ..........149 102, 139 . .... 102, 107, 139 .....102,107 .......123 86 , 102, 103, 107, 112 ........67, 107,155 .......67, 121 ........90, 139 ....102, 103, 133 . ....... 145, 198 -N. ........ 80,107 ....22, 42,170,186 ........90, 137 .......l25 ....67,ll9 ....161 . .... 105 . . ............ 161 . ..... 169, 192, 194 ........102, 133 Spieth, Marilyn, 1 yr., Ashtabula ............. Spitznaugle, Margaret, 4 yr., Toledo ..... Sponzilli, Arthur, 2 yr., Cincinnati... ........ .. Spurrier, Arthur, 1 yr., Middleboro, Mass. ..... . Spurrier, Paul, 3 yr., Middleboro, Mass. ...... 42 , 98, 167, 192, Staats, Jacqueline, 2 yr., Chagrin Falls ......... Stair, Donald, 2 yr., Delaware .......... . Standen, Patricia, 1 yr., Elyria ....... . Starry, Iames, l yr., Mclieesport, Pa.. . . Stauter, Robert, 2 yr., Dayton ...... . Stegman, Leslie, 2 yr., Cleveland. . . Stein, Iames, 1 yr., Columbus ............. . Stephan, Patricia, 1 yr., Shaker Hts ..... .... . Stephens, Margaret, 3 yr., Washington, D. C.. . . Stephenson, Margery, 1 yr., Hamilton ...... . Stevenson, Barbara, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . Stevenson, Clinton, 2 yr., Norwalk ........ . Stewart, Mary, 2 yr., Hubbard .... . . 'Stewart, Norma, Delaware ......... Stockwell, Thomas, 1 yr., Sidney ..... . Stone, Charlotte, 1 yr., Ferguson, Mo.. . . Stone, lean, 2 yr., Boston, Pa. ......... . . Stoneburner, Sally, 2 yr., Rocky River.. .. Strachan, Henry, 2 yr., Delaware ....... . Stradley, David, 3 yr., Canal Winchester. . . . Straker, Mary Lou, 1 yr., Zanesville ..... . Strauch, Margaret, 1 yr., Lakewood. . . . 'Strirner, Robert, Delaware ............ Strirnple, Sylbert, 1 yr., Greenwich ........ . Strine, Iosephine, 2 yr., Delaware .......... . Strother, Frances, 2 yr., Clarksburg, W. Va .... . Stull, Richard, 3 yr., Lakewood .............. . Suchy, Charlotte, 3 yr., Cleveland Hts.. . . . Sullivan, Charles, 2 yr., Rocky River ...... . Sullivan, Roger, 4 yr., St. Petersburg, Fla.. . .. Summers, Stanford, 2 yr., Dearborn, Mich... . Sunderland, Myron, N. Chatham, N. Y.. . . . Sutherland, Mary, 2 yr., Madison, N. I.. . . Sutter, Richard, 4 yr., Plainfield, N. I .... . Swanson, Elaine, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... . . . Swanson, Mary, 2 yr., Iamestown, N. Y. ........ . Swanson, Sylvia, 1 yr., Iamestown, N. Y. .... . . . Sweeny, loan, 1 yr., Akron .............. Swint, Renee, 1 yr., Fremont ..... T Taber, Ianet, 3 yr., Alliance ..... . . . Taggert, lack, 2 yr., Howard. . . . . . Taravella, Richard, 2 yr., Toledo ...... . . . . . . ....53,e7, .......151, .......12l, ....l02, ....153, ....9e,1os, ...102, 151, ...1s9, .....4l, ....su, ....3e,1oa, .....s7, 98, ..........68, 92, 102, 103, .80, 81, 103, Tarbell, Carolyn, Delaware ............................... Targett, Betty, 2 yr., W. Springfield, Mass. .... 88, 92, 102, 106, Targett, Joseph, 1 yr., W. Springfield, Mass. ............... . Tatman, lanet, 4 yr., E. Cleveland .... 35, 40, 68, 101, 105, 109, Taub, Robert, 4 yr., Cleveland ...................... 68, 155 Teetor, Iohn, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich. ............. . Temple, Winifred, 3 yr., Niagara Falls, N. Y... . .......l05. Tenwick, Ruth, 3 yr., Cleveland .............. ..... 1 01, 103 Tewalt, Elizabeth, 2 yr., Newark, N. 1.. . . Thalner, Richard, 2 yr., lackson, Mich.. .. Thomas, lane, 3 yr., Marion .......... . Thomas, Kathrine, 1 yr., Detroit, Mich... . . Thomas, Margaret, 4 yr., Iarrettsville ................ 68, 108 Thompson, Marjorie, 3 yr., Pepper Pike Village ...... ....... Thompson, Nancy, 3 yr., E. Liverpool ......... . Thornberry, Barbara, 2 yr., Cincinnati. . . . Thurston, Robert, 1 yr., Delaware .... . Tichy, Arlene, 4 yr., Cleveland 1-Its.. . . Timmons, lohn, 1 yr., Montclair, N. 1.. . . ......102 . . .102, 107 . . . .58, 127, 244 1 1 a PERSONAL DIRE TORY lconcludedl a Titsworth, Bertha, Delaware .... .... 2 9, 103, Trisler, David, 1 yr., Zanesville .............. .... 1 02, 165 Titus, lune, Delaware ............ .......... T roescher, Natalie, l yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ..... ...... 1 21 Tolhurst, Iune, 3 yr., Cleveland ..... ..... 1 03 Trostel, George, 1 yr., New Carlisle .... .... 1 63 Tollafield, Ronald, 4 yr., Medina ........... ...., 6 8, 86 Troth, Hugh, 1 yr., Lynchburg ....... .............. 1 49 Tompkins, Lester, 3 yr., Essex, Mass. ......... .......... T rout, Robert, 3 yr., Columbus ..... ............. 8 0, 161 Townley, Wendell, 3 yr., Ballson Spa, N. Y. ..... ..... 1 55 4 Truax, Charles, 4 yr., Sycamore ........ .... 6 8, 94, 98, 101, 159 Townsend, Martha, 2 yr., Cleveland Hts. .... .... 9 2, True, Rita, 1 yr., Cleveland Hts. ........................... .137 Towsley, Dorothy, 1 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y.. . . ........ Trustdori, Mary, 2 yr., Charleston, W. Va. ............. .. .39, 96 Toy, Ierry, 2 yr., Sidney ................. ..... 1 02 Tmtner, William, 4 yr., Freeport, N. Y. ............ 68, 98, 161, 198 Tracy, lack, 3 yr., Carey .........,......... ...... 6 8 Tunny, Henry, 2 yr., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ................... 167 Trawin, Donald, 2 yr., Nutley, N. I. ..,........ ..... 1 51, Turner, Jean, l yr., Sharon, Pa. ............ ...,....... . 129 Tretheway, Samuel, 2 yr., Wheeling, W. Va. ..... ..... 1 02 Turner, Robert, 4 yr., Toledo ............. ..... 6 8, 167 Trimble, Mary, 2 yr., Washington, D. C. ..... ..... 1 08 Turrell, Albert, Z yr., Warren ...... ....,,,,, 8 6, 153 Trinter, Robert, 1 yr., Lorain .............. ........ T uttle, Darwin, Syracuse, N. Y. ..... .,., 1 51, 209, 211 BALTI-IASER'S RED 8. WHITE sroRE Your Patronage Appreciated COLD MEI-ITS .... CHEESES Tllllll IIIIIPLES CUIIFECIIUIIHIW Milk Shakes . . Sodas . . Sundaes . . Ice Cream E A Little I-lard to Find But Oh, So Hard to Forget GROCERIES E 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 109 W- I-i1'1C0ln Ave-. Rear Phone 5150 Phone 5150 Office Phone 2222 Residence Phone 5588 yy IL 5.cJuu,ca, IL 50 S. Sandusky St. n I' DELAWARE, OI-IIO NEW TIRES RECAPPING BATTERIES VULCANIZING 0 lfo QLZZOLAQVZ5 CUT-RATE DRUG STUBE Drugs - Toiletries - Candy - Cigars You Always Get What You Ask for at GALLAI-lER'S 10 N. Sandusky Delaware. Ohio Clothin Compan Whitaker, Robert, 1 yr., S. Euclid ........ 153 Vereeke, Edwin, 4 yr., Cleveland ....... 137 246 PER ONAL DIRECTORY tcontinuedt Twining, Carol, New York, N. Y. ............ ,,.... . U Uber, Dorothy, 1 yr., Bowling Green ...., Ulrich, Paul, 1 yr., Wheeling, W. Va.. . . . V Van Brunt, George, 4 yr., Flushing, N. Y. .......... . . . Van Brunt, Katherine, 4 yr., Grand Rapids, Vergon, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Delaware. . .. Vestal, John, 2 yr., Elyria ......... . Vici, Frederic, Birmingham, Mich .... Vickery, Don, 4 yr., Columbus ....... . Vining, Merlin, 1 yr., Leonardsburg .... . Vorhis, Don, 2 yr., Hamilton ......... . Vutech, lack, 2 yr., Bay Village. . .. .68 .68 Mich. ...,...... . 68, 101, 106, 133 Van Cleve, Lucille, 1 yr., Blanchester ..................... .68, 1 W 'Wagner, Lars, Delaware ............... Wakeman, lean, 3 yr, Middletown, N. Y. Walker, Helen, 3 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Walker, Mary, 3 yr., Delaware ..... Walker, Neal, 4 yr., Akron ,....... 'Walker, Rollin, Delaware ............ Walker, Russell, 1 yr., Fredericktown. .. Walrath, Dale, 4 yr., Conneaut ......... Walter, Kenneth, 1 yr., Hasbrough Hts., Walter, Mary l., 4 yr., Allentown, Pa... . ....l87 ....39 ....69, 98 1 1 .69, 196 108 101 ....l07, N. l.... Ward, Anne, 4 yr., Candor, N. Y. ...... . Ward, H. Elizabeth, 2 yr., Drexel Hill, Pa.. . . Ward, Helen E., 4 yr., Springfield, Mass.. Ward, Robert, 2 yr., Brockton, Mass... .. Ware, Nancy, 2 yr., Chillicothe ....... Warner, Henry, 1 yr., Fredericktown .... Warner, Marcia, 1 yr., Dayton ........ Wasson, William, 2 yr., Canton .... Watkins Donald B., Delaware .... ...69, Watkins, Donald, 1 yr., Delaware ..................... . Watkins, William, 4 yr., Delaware ..................... . .... . . . . . . . . . .35, '39, 42, 53, 69, 98, 161, 186, 188, 192, Watson, loan, 1 yr., Mansfield .................,....,. . Watson, Marcianna, 4 yr., Deiiance.38, 41, 69, 88, 89, 101, Way, Ellen, 3 yr., Lima .............. ................,. Weaver, David, 4 yr., Cleveland 1-lts....' Weber, Doris, 1 yr., Cleveland ....... . Webster, Bettie, 2 yr., Delaware. . .. Wecht, David, 1 yr., Westlake ....... . Weed, Elizabeth, I4 yr., Evanston, Ill.. . . . Weeks, Lloyd, 3 yr., Toledo ......... . Weidner, Ebert, 3 yr., Medina. . . . . . . Weiler, lla, 2 yr., Fremont ....... Weir, Monnette, 1 yr., Warren .... . Weir, Phyllis, 2 yr., Youngstown ........ . ....69, 145, 163, .69, .21, 193 106 161, .69, Weideman, Don, 1 yr., Delphos .... .................,.. .35, 88, 89, 92, 98 Weisend, Wendell, 2 yr., Youngstown ..... Weiser, David, 3 yr., Somerville ........ Weiss, Arthur, 2 yr., Cleveland ..... 'We1ch, Mrs. Sumner, Delaware ........ Welcke, janet, 1 yr., Scarsdale, N. Y. .... ............. . Weller, Robert, 4 yr., Buffalo, N. Y. ......... . 35, 69, 169, Wellington, Elizabeth, 1 yr., Massillon .............,.... Weishimer, Charlot, 1 yr., Belleiontaine. .. Wendel, Don, 3 yr., Lancaster ........... . Wensley, janet, 1 yr., Pelham, N, Y.. . . . Werner, Ed, 1 yr., Dayton ......... . Werner, Marjorie, 4 yr., Dayton .... . ....l02. ....69, West, Barbara, 2 yr., Perry .......... 170, 102, .96 133 159 108 103 1 1 1 1 1 131 133 159 167 140 121 102 161 161 165 121 112 165 198 172 172 125 157 32 163 200 145 129 69 102 69 167 127 163 131 167 186 161 209 133 109 104 209 127 135 165 137 155 167 159 123 123 119 145 40 112 112 119 210 139 172 165 172 211 139 ......121 West, Kathryn, 1 yr., Columbus ........ West, Robert, 1 yr., Staten Island, N. Y.. . . West, Ruth, 2 yr., Ravenna ............ .....112 131 w West, Virginia, 3 yr., Columbus .......... Westgate, L. G., Delaware ...... Whipple, Robert, 2 yr., Lebanon .... White, White, Ingrid, 2 yr., Cincinnati .......,... Mildred, 4 yr., Newtonville, Mass... White, Nancy, 3 yr., Ashley .............. White, Nancy, 3 yr., New London. .. White, Phyllis, 2 yr., Delaware .... . White, Phyllis, 1 yr., New London. . .. White, Verne, 1 yr., Mariemont ...... . Whiting, Margaret, 3 yr., Shaker Hts .... Wiant, Allen, 2 yr., Nashville, Tenn.. . . . Wigton, Charles, 3 yr., Oberlin ........... Wilcox, Barbara, 3 yr., Detroit, Mich. ...... . Wilcox, Walter, 4 yr., Richmond 1-lill, N. Y.. . . Wild, Mary, 1 yr., Cleveland ............. Will, Harold, 4 yr., Toledo ............... Williams, loan, 4 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich... . . Williams, Peggy, 3 yr., Youngstown ....... Williams, Richard, 1 yr., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . Williams, Roger, 4 yr., Girard ........ .... Willyard Barbara, 2 yr., Wadsworth .... 1 Wilson, Alice, Minneapolis, Minn. .... . Wilson, Bunyan, 4 yr., Ashland, Ky .... . Wilson, Ellen, 4 yr., Toledo .......... . Wilson, lack, 1 yr., Piqua ........... . Wilson, lean S., 4 yr., Toronto .,....... . Wilson, M. lean, 2 yr., Amarillo, Texas. . .. Wilson, Marjorie, 3 yr., S. Bend, 1nd.... . Wilson, Mary L., 1 yr., Lakewood. . .. Wilson, Mary P., 3 yr., Ashland, Ky.. . . Wilson, Robert, 1 yr., Findlay ...... . Winegar, Lois, 4 yr., Willoughby .... Winkler, Virginia, 2 yr., Cincinnati... Wise, Virginia, 4 yr., Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . Wissinger, Roy, 4 yr., Swissvale, Pa... . . Witt, james, 4 yr., Cincinnati .......... Witten, Sally, 1 yr., Bellaire ............ Wolf, Mary lane, 2 yr., Wilrnette, Ill.. . .. ....69, 121 .....29, 32 ...l62,2l0 .......145 .........129 ...69, 112,125 .....139,203 ....123 ....125 ......123 .......145 .....l03, 139 .....102,112 ......l45 ......133 ......69, 163 .. ........ 102, 121 .....70,86, 155 .70, 109, 129, 188 .. ........ 109, 121 .......157 ....70,145 .........l2l ........... 25 ....70,155,170 ...........l0l ......102 ....70,108 .....102.l33 .......ll9 ............119 ..35,36,38,133 ......102,157 ....70,108,139 ............l33 ....70,l08,129 .........153 ....70,l5l ...........102 ............137 Wollter, Robert, '3 yr., Youngstown ........ .... 8 O, 86, 98, 161 Woodard, Marjorie, 2 yr., Mansfield ........ ........ 1 02, 131 Woodhouse, Robert, 2 yr., Kenmore, N. Y. .......... 88, 102, 151 Woodland, Dorothy, 2 yr., New Bedford, Mass. .......... 107, 119 Woodmansee, Edmond, 3 yr., Washington C. H. ............. 161 Woods, Robert, 1 yr., Warren ................... ......... 1 65 Woody, Walton, 3 yr., Sharon, Pa. ............ .... 3 5, 39, 208 Wright, lames, 3 yr., New Philadelphia ..... ..... 4 3, 107, 157 Wright, Mary, 2 yr., Ashtabula .... ' ....... ........... 1 2 1 Wright, Nancy, 2 yr., Marion ...... .... 1 27 Wright, Robert, 1 yr., Lancaster ..... .... 1 65 Wyss, Mary E., Delaware .... ....... Y Yamalaki, Sylvia, 4 yr., Norfolk, Va.. . . . Yanculetf, Christo, 1 yr., Cleveland ..... Yant, Paul, 4 yr., Lima ......... ..... ....147 ....70, 203 ......155 70 Yeiter, Helen, 2 yr., Columbus .... .. .102, 172 Yinger, I. Milton, Delaware ...... .... 1 05 Yinger, Ruth, 4 yr., Dayton .......... .. 70 Yoder, Leonard, 1 yr., Lakewood ......... .... 1 65 Young, Betty, 1 yr., Parkersburg, W. Va.. . . . ....l02 Young, Gerald, Delaware .............. . . . . 186 Young, Ieanne, 1 yr., Vienna, W. Va. ...... .... 1 29 Young, Spencer, 1 yr., St. Albans, N. Y. .... . . . .145 Z Zartman, Edwin, 4 yr., Columbus ..... ................ 7 0, 159 Zartman, john, 2 yr., Columbus ...... ..................... 1 59 Zent, Paul, 4 yr., Huntington, Ind. ........ 24, 44, 70, 157, 170, 209 Zewadslci, Robert, 1 yr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. .... . .... ...... 1 63 Ziegler, Mary, 2 yr., Medina ............................... 133 Zimmer, Calvin, l yr., Rochester, N. Y.. . . . ....l5l The ezghteenth edmon o Le Bzyou to be cased m a MOLLOY MADE Cofuefr 'representing the lu hest quality 0 cover cm tsmemshlp procumble THE DAVID J IVIULLUY PLANT 5 fl, jiwfmfj Lets patromze these mer chants who loylly support 111118 student pubhcatlon 1943 Business Sta 4 . Q o f on 'e ' f f e ' 2857 N. western Avenue 'ir 0 9 .' j o - e ff -gf.-fa'-'-1