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

Page 28 text:

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.

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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'

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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