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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1944 volume:

THIS IS 1943-44 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. . . DELAWARE, OHIO THIS IS OHIO WESLEYAN 1943-1944 omvuord . . . THIS IS YOUR BIJOU .... YOUR BOOK-OF-THE-YEAR .... A RE- VIEW OF PAST PLEASURES; A PREVIEW OF FORTHCOMING FUN .... READ WHAT INTERESTS YOU .... DO WHAT YOU WISH WITH THE BOOK .... BUT, HANDLE WITH CARE, BECAUSE SOME DAY YOU WILL FIND IT A VALUABLE AND AMUSING RELIC .... TUCKED IN ITS PAGES ARE FRAGMENTS OF YOUR HAPPIEST MOMENTS .... FOR THIS IS OHIO WESLEYAN, 1943-1944 .... AND YOU WERE PART OF IT ... . THIS BOOK IS YOU IN TYPOGRAPHICAL TIN- TYPE .... OHIO WESLEYAN, 1943-1944, HAS BEEN A DIFFERENT WESLEYAN .... ITS TRADITIONS HAVE GIVEN WAY TO A NEW WORLD IN WHICH WAR IS THE KEY-WORD .... TO KEEP WITH THE PACE OF THESE CHANGING TIMES, OUR UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN REMOD- ELED ALMOST OVER-NIGHT .... STILL IT HAS CONTINUED TO KEEP ALIVE THE SPIRIT WHICH IS ETERNALLY WESLEYAN . . . . THIS NEW WESLEYAN BROUGHT ABOUT BY WORLD WAR TWO IS A TEMPORARY THING; ONE WHICH WE, AS ALUMNI, WILL NOT BE ABLE TO FIND WHEN WE RETURN TO OUR ALMA MATER IN FUTURE YEARS .... BUT WE WILL WANT TO REMEMBER THE YEAR THAT WESLEYAN WENT ALL OUT FOR THE NAVY .... WE WILL WANT TO REMEMBER HOW ALL OF US, COEDS, V-5 ' S, V-12 ' S AND CIVILIAN MEN WORKED TOGETHER TO PRESERVE THE IDEALS FOR WHICH OUR COUNTRY IS FIGHTING .... IN THESE PAGES WE HOPE YOU WILL FIND THE NEW WESLEYAN, MIRRORED IN THE LIVES OF THE CIVILIAN STUDENTS AND THE NAVY MEN .... WE HOPE YOU WILL BE PROUD OF YOUR SCHOOL ' S FLEXIBILITY, AS IT REMAINS A VITAL PART IN THE SCHEME OF THINGS, BE IT IN WAR OR IN PEACE. g44 BETTY TARGETT . . . Editor • CHARLES RICHEY . . . Bus. Mgr. ' Sweet and Beautiful you can bet, they ' re the pride of old Monnett ' Here ' s to the campus co-ed of O.W.U Tomorrow ' s Leading Lady .... from dawn till dusk, treading the century-old walks of Wesleyan .... from Austin and Monnett to University and Elliot .... from the quarry to Sulphur Springs .... struggling with the trials and tribulations of Josephine College .... keeping ever sharp and polished her proud title of campus queen. In this changing War Wesleyan one finds Betty Co-ed worrying over the V-mail returns .... nursing the writ- er ' s cramp .... getting rid of sleepy eyes and prospective gray hairs, the result of too strenuous morale building . . . . living up to the sweet and beautiful, you can bet tradition, in spite of a world of No nylons, I ' m sorry and No curlers, I ' m sorry .... dashing from choir to Y meeting and from Transcript office to W.S.G.A. meeting, without the usual senior cars to act as transports .... breaking diet rules at a Friday night pointless sprea .... enjoying leisure hours by pausing and refreshin in the smoker or over a frosted malt at Buns. But all is not frivolous frolic .... they, too, hove th serious moments .... burning the midnight oil . . pouring over many a volume of forgotten lore . . dreaming of a high four-point .... keeping ever in m the Mortar Board pin and the Phi Bete key .... occel ating to the utmost .... giving up leisure summer va tions in the realization of the importance of their colleg training in a world at war .... all these go to complete ' the picture of the life of Wesleyan ' s little women. This year, something new has been added to the co-ed ' s college environment .... the Navy .... and true to her tradition, the campus belle has never let a problem stump her .... solution? .... Saturday night dances at the gym .... meeting at the Union .... faithful appearances at all the football and basketball games .... picnics and hay-rides .... open houses by the Greek-letter girls .... running interference for their brother fraternities who already have company .... moonlight strolls by the quarry .... occasional treks to Columbus to use the precious 1 :30 pers .... all these are the weapons the co-ed wields to keep the situation well in hand. And so they carry on .... in the face of a changing world .... in the absence of the other half of their classmates .... keeping the Wesleyan traditions true .... keeping the Wesleyan spirit alive .... the campus co-eds of 1943-44. L o-edd Hut, two, three, four, to your left, two, three, four .... morning, noon and night the familiar sound echoes from the campus and the Good Ship Stuyvesant .... by platoons they come .... the toll, straight Navy Air Corps of tomorrow .... perhaps weighted down by heavy brown briefcases, but always with heads in the clouds. Their day ends only when the Stuyvesant chimes peal forth the ten o ' clock taps .... little wonder that Thurs- day night and liberty till 7:45 is a big occasion, and week-ends an all too brief respite. Wesleyan can ' t compete with the wings which will mean mission completed when they make their first non- stop flight .... life for the V-5 ' s is code and navigation and flight and engine and blinkers .... but there ore also recollections of pennies tossed in Dish Water Run for luck before exams in true Annapolis style .... the Battalion shows .... Sundays at the Union .... Fare- well formols .... Sunday afternoon dances at the ship .... the co-eds. Their number is of ever-changing composition .... with monthly addition of a dodo battalion and departure of a senior group .... three fast-moving months from the time they first struggle up to Stuyvesant under a load of G.I. clothes until they march from there with blues and gorrisorj s upon graduation .... Southern drawJsTand Newe gt d accents .... ballads inspired itf under regulations, such as Keep It Over 2.05 -end watch .... skillful pieces of journalism in newspaper, the . 5J -lines .... generous officers giving out ten gfa 3:w£ to be worked off on Saturday night. Wesleyan is the take-off .... they ' ve been warming up .this for months .... some in schools and colleges others already acclimated to Navy discipline as tar-macks .... writing, waiting for the signal .... zooming oht of here after three months to go on to advanced t ajning in stations all over the country .... W.T.S. scPToOTi pre-JUght, advanced flight .... each one step closer to, those coveted gold wings. cadets are paVt of the campus life for a brief period of the college year ,. . . an eleven-week stop in Delaware ipn their way uj ihe ladder .... but they are grateful for tneTFIeri ines thoKis Wesleyan .... this feeling will _follow them aN over tHe Ci untry in letters from faithful co-ferfs tFTey.Tedve behind. ? I HE ' LL WEAR A PAIR OF GOLDEN WINGS BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS AND COATS OF NAVY BLUE July 1, 1943 .... a touch of the governmental scepter and 300 blue-jackets of the Ohio Wesleyan V-12 Unit arrive on campus. The corridors of fraternity houses echoed with the thunderous footfall of G.I. issue .... the halls of the Greek brothers now the stamping- ground of 57 Varieties of interfratemal inmates .... scrubbing decks .... scuttlebutt .... those tell-tale white glove inspections! The beginning of a new way of life for the boys of the unit and for Wesleyan, both ... gab fests about things back home .... mornings beginning at 5:45 .... calisthenics by the dawn ' s early light . . . skipper ' s inspection knows no season .... strength tests that did more than hint of Atlas .... chow .... sacks that have been short-sheeted .... classes that dwelled in the realm of physics, analytical and descriptive geometry made former pursuits of knowledge seem luxurious .... hard work lessened by the presence of coeds in class rooms .... no class cuts unless the professor breaks a leg .... Came the weekend, and .... dates .... display of talent at Saturday night dances .... gaily snatched trips to Columbus, the magnetic migration South .... scrambles over mixed-up liberty cards .... the Union, the place to check in and do some Checking .... a formal dance within walking dis- tance, or a long awaited weekend at home .... Rivalry with V-5s, verbal and physical. But none of this, should a Captain ' s Mast raise its horned head to proclaim some sailor ' s attention .... demerits and a mast become synomous terms .... twenty-six boys sharing their plight and a tune called Restriction Blues .... The feeling is similar to walk- ing the plank. Activities beckoned and the Navy responded .... When in Rome, do as the Romans , this goes for Wesleyan too .... Dramatics .... A cappella choir .... the gridiron or basketball court, all laid claim to boys in blue among their ranks .... and coed fans turned out to watch the naval maneuvers. Pledges of fraternities were now the Navy .... but the same fraternity men as before havoc .... rushing but strictly above board .... these are Betas and Sigs, who will man the rigs. The new men of Wesleyan had turned their tweeds and Stetsons in for jumpers and watch caps, their brogues for G.I. regalia of the non-fit type. They are welcome, these men of might .... welcome because they are working for the day when once more there would be fraternity houses instead of barracks, and tweeds would be once more in good taste. Ul2 iuilL lan evi Civilian college men .... in ordinary times, that would be an odd and strange sounding phrase to our ears .... but now, in an age of types, we tend to label groups .... civilian college men is the only suitable class for a group on campus that not only lends life and gaiety to the family of Ohio Wesleyan, but also adds to the scholastic and athletic program of the student body .... they help us in our attempt to hold to a bit of yesterday until tomorrow .... to preserve the things that are typically American college traditions from becoming extinct in the times of eliminating all the extras of college life. To upper-classmen, they ore not only old friends, but are reminiscent .... for they bring back memories of hay-rides, dances, football games, tweeds and dungarees, fraternity pins .... to the freshmen, they are symbolic of pre-war college .... for they contribute in an impor- tant way to the atmosphere of the college; the pre-war atmosphere which has been denied the freshmen. These men have formed a clan of their own this year with the nucleus centering around the former A.T.O. house, which has been converted into a men ' s dormitory for the duration .... here they carry on in traditional collegiate form with nightly bull sessions and card games .... some have the unique privilege of partaking their daily bread at the former Beta House with a group of the freshman women .... others are contributing to the war effort in serving as bus-boys, dish-washers and waiters around town. In former years at Ohio Wesleyan University, the college man was versatile .... presenting a clash of colors and a flashing personality .... interested in all activities .... making the trek, as escort, to the hallowed halls of Stuyvesant, Monnett and Austin .... as for academic attributes, he was first in his class, but with so many outside activities, point standing was often shoved into the back-ground .... today, there is a new placement of values .... serious consideration for the needs of today and tomorrow are uppermost in his program. The present civilian college man places different empha- sis on the phases of college life .... the Libe is now a place for study first; chec king second first the scholar, he complements his life with on array of lesser activities .... still versatile .... still flashing .... but never flinching in his new line of duty .... he seeks to serve the highest .... to serve the best in the indefinite but inevitable future. THE KIND OF MEN YOU ' LL FIND AT WESLEYAN GRAY CHAPEL EDGAR HALL SELBY STADIUM STUYVESANT HALL f AUSTIN HALL MONNETT HALL Left to right: Mr. Donold Hornberger, Dean Joseph J. Sommerville, Miss Abbie Probasco, Dr. Herbert J. Burgstahler, Mr. Allen Conger, Dr. W. Earl Armstrong. (Absent when picture was taken, Dean Mary Helen Fretts.) H W N PRESIDENT HERBERT J. BURGSTAHLER Herbert J. Burgstahler has exhibited his able fulfillment of the responsibilities of a college president, even under drastic changes resulting from the transition of Ohio Wesleyan so it may be of continued service to a country now at war. 22 U N I R LT. JOHN STITELY The precision with which the hut, two, three, four . . . of the Navy Air Cadets march to and from classes is one of the many characteristics of the V-5 Flight Cadets here at Ohio Wesleyan. The man behind the men . . . the commanding officer of the air cadets is Lt. J. 0. Stitely. Coming from Peoria, Illinois, to Ohio Wesleyan, he charted his course through Bradley Polytech- nicol Institute, University of Iowa, and Harvard University, collecting two de- grees en route. He taught also in Peoria schools and at Harvard before his assignment to Ohio Wesleyan. LT. TRUSDELL WISHER Directing the development of approxi- mately four hundred potential Navy deck officers is no minor assignment. Lieutenant Trusdell Wisner, Com- manding Officer of the Navy V- 1 2 unit of Wesleyan, is filling it in a manner which rates A-1 commendation. He has pride in seeing the boys in blue maintaining Navy traditions. Having two sons of his own, he understands the interests of young men; he is their friend as well as their advisor. A veteran of the Mexican Border Cam- paign and of World War I, he returned to active duty with the Navy immedi- ately following Pearl Harbor. 23 H W N i dlmnom an i Star study .... the heavens for a text book .... Mr, Brobrovnikoff for a professor .... an A- 1 combination for popular night laboratories .... con- stellations, legends of mythology .... the Great Bear as Homer mentions him .... sky pictures .... confusions of heroes, dogs and serpents .... the dippers .... the moon and the eclipse .... the laws of Kepler .... and Newton .... a confusing, but attract- ing maze .... Mercury and its near- ness to the sun .... Jupiter, the Giant .... meteorites, a ton of Nickle iron .... and so on into the night and the study of its gifts — astronomy. Professor N. T. BOBROVNIKOFF Home of Einstein ' s-to-be .... where scholars, a long way off from the multiplication tables of their childhood, mingle in a maze of facts, figures and formulas .... probers of prob- lems in everything from analy- sis and algebra to colculas and complex variable .... led to see the light by instructors Crone, Page, Friedly and Whitted. Professor R. CRANE u N I The intricate art of dissecting buds ... skillful technique of operating on lima beans .... under surveillance of professors O ' Neal and Richards .... where beginners learn to coll the flower and fern families by their first names .... where, with eyes glued to the microscope, one learns to distin- guish between cells and dust on the lens .... wherein is found the answer to why the corn is green .... a con- stant wrestle with such foscinating terms as chlorenchyma , proto- plasm , and cytoplasm .... always managing to emerge a victorious mas- ter of the plant world. Professor C. O ' NEAL Realm of the animal kingdom .... from the make-up of amoebos to the frame-up of frogs .... lab and lectures by professors Hohnert and Conger .... students taught how to wield a mean scalpel and finish triumphant with an empty cat skin .... when com- pleted, one is expert of the inside information . Professor W. HAHNERT H W N Ck em iSlr h J The world of experiments . . . where lab lovers toy with test tubes to their heart ' s content . . . where Bunsen Burners blaze away, furnishing heat for every concoctable mixture the chemist can conceive . . . where pun- gent odors float in the breeze and clouds of mixed gases drift through the atmosphere, giving the environ- ment on air all of its own . . . shelves of fascinating bottles lining the walls, identified only by little letters and numbers which ore confusing to the ignorant, but easily recognizable to the trained . . . Professors Manuel, Sinnett, and Bossert fan out the fumes from a gas-problem failure . . . Chem- istry Club for the more proficient, and to further stimulate the would-be Pas- teurs to chemical conquests. Professor W. MANUEL First Row, (left to right): J. Lynn, A. Barta, E. Holi, V. Lewis, J. Beam, J. Loman. Second Row: K. Brown, A. Sinnett, Professor Bossert, R. Heyman, Professor Manuel, Professor Sin- nett. Third Row: N. Mosely, E. Hard, R. Crev- istcn, R. Slaugliter, G. Toy, J. Matheson. u N I R 19 4 4 Study of the earth ' s surface ... factory of the future ' s weather forecasters .... when it rains, it pours, and they know why .... on field trips with instructor. Professor Holmes, students spot shale layers like experts .... expounding pro- foundly on who lives where, and why .... concluding study with the ability to reel off lists of rock forma- tions at a moment ' s notice. MR. E. HOLMES Med The students with the Techniques .... mechanical, technical, and chemical, of course .... promoters of everything practical .... those versed in the latest theories of why things happen and how they do .... future, and even present, brains worrying over the weight of steam .... figuring how fast one must fall when jumping off a ten story building .... proving and be- ing reproved .... forever absorbing the demonstrations and explana- tions of professors Woodbury, Jarvis and Archdeocon .... makers of miniature lightning .... master- craftsmen of complication. Professor C. JARVIS 27 H W N Professor G. HOLLISTER it?ie Professors McCue ' s and Hollister ' s efforts given to the cause that we, the students, might more fully understand the Bible .... par- ables, no longer just stories, but comprehensible truths for every- day living .... Friar ' s Club con- tributing many leaders to serve not only on the campus but also in the community offairs .... the teachings of Isaiah and Hosea meeting a new need in the collegi- ate sphere .... poetry and lyric echoing from the pages .... his- toric characters climbing down from their archives, taking on hu- man characteristics and proving that they were not infallible .... in summary — literature, history, fables, religion, philosophy of the good life .... thus the Bible proves its position among best sellers. MR. W. SHAW U N I R Y. W. C. A. . . . fall membership drive gives girls op- portunities to pick committee in harmony with their interests . . . dramatics . . . publicity . . . social justice . . .many others . . . big sisters beginning correspond- ence with the new freshmen during the summer . . . a link of friendship when they arrive in the fall . . . Sunday pilgrimages to the Children ' s Home for the hour or two which means so much to the girls there . . . grandmothers at the Old Ladies Home . . . committee meetings alternate Wednesday nights with Association meetings , . . good speakers . . . impres- sive services ... a Cabinet to coordinate the com- mittees and keep things humming . . look to Miss McCue for guidance and friendship. First Row: Left to Right: J. Wilson M. Good, V. Kostulski, Miss McCue, S. OviQtt, J. Partridge. Second Row: F. Kieffer, H. Frye, M. Cusick, H. Lincoln, J. Scheuffler, H. Culbertson, M. Fletcher Third Row: M. Swanson, R. Huffnnan, R. Pestle, L. Ferguson, P. Strouch, M. Herdmon, K. Davis. Y.M.C.A, . . . responsible jointly with Y.W. for many campus activities . . . Holy Week . . . International Affairs Week. . . . Freshmen Mixer to start off the fall semester . . . other activities including Children ' s Home Committee . . . South Delaware Committee . . . representatives sent to state and area conferences . . . open meetings semi-monthly bring interesting speakers and stimulating discussions . . . new project now getting under way . . . WesleYanews ... a month- ly paper reporting the goings on at Wesleyan to O.W.U. alums in the service . , Roy Overmire pre- siding . . . Geneva Conference in the summer to train officers for the coming year ... on enlightening ex- perience for all. First Row: Left to Right: A. Post, R. Beattie, D. Riggs, R. Over- mire, H. Chinn, P. Chalfant, H. Downey. Second Row: R. Davis, W. Eells, Dr. Shaw, J. Roth, J. Moss. Friars ' Club . . . co-educational campus group for those interested in religious activities . . . stimulating discussions of campus problems and those of wider scope . . . gospel teams of four or five dispatched to neighboring churches to take complete charge of a worship service . . . training for pre-ministerial stu- dents . . an enlightening experience for all its mem- bers. Seated: Left to Right:B. Russell, B. Sullards, R. Foster, C. Welsh- imer, G. Swanson, H. Beyer, C. Pearson, F. Smith. Standing: B. Liverrnore, T. Lung, E. Brandeberry, G. Hickson, A. Post, H. Chinn, F. Schwartz, T. Smith. Sophomore Commission . . . training in leadership . . . members chosen in the spring of their freshm.an year as outstanding girls who show promise of becoming campus leaders . . . bi-monthly meetings lead to in- teresting discussions of personal and campus prob- lems, short Devotionols, and a few words from Miss McCue . . . main project this semester . . . the collec- tion of books for overseas prisoners of war . . . furious erasing sessions to remove all markings from books . . . headed this year by Marty Herdman. First Row: Left to Right: M. Sanders, C. Hickey, P. Strauch, G Pierce, N. Ashcroft, S. Oviatt,_N. DaLee, J. Anderson. Second Row: M. Monger, S. Lamprey, t. Archea, M. Bell, H. Harbaugh, M. Herdman, P. Philson. Third Row: M. Wild, J. Rasor, M. Percy, J. McCaulley, K. Motz, J. Nelson, L. M. Gnagi, E. Worthington, J Nubel, J. Hayward, G. Putnam. H W N E. u6ineS6 mmlstrailon Professor G. BARNES Puzzles of Wall Street prove leisure time literature for students here declaring their major .... accounting and recounting .... the cyclical and the seasonal .... depression and prosperity .... all claim student ' s attention .... ten dimes to a dollar . . . and why ... a key to the maze called a banking system .... how the business should be run .... and why it isn ' t run that way .... stocks and bonds .... capital and interest .... the problems of business as solved by professors Barnes and Hand .... the financiers and managers of the next decade. 30 U N I R 3 vmma Daily sessions with an obstinate machine until the hit and mostly miss system be- comes a smooth, rhythmical process you can execute with your eyes closed .... no fair sneaking a peek at the keys .... no fair striking over .... loss of a word for every mistake .... some days you can ' t moke a nickel .... no nice, long fingernails, no glowing red polish .... everything sac- rificed for efficiency ' s sake .... nothing at all like the movies .... Miss Cutwright presides. MISS M. OUTRIGHT S koi tkand Hopeless maze of scrawls and scratches taught by Miss Cutwright .... mystical sign for meaningful word .... making Egyptian hieroglyphics equal modern busi- ness correspondence .... tiresome practice sessions that result in perfect transcription .... the birthplace of future stenographers. 31 H W N I d di tu iAcauovi Child psychology . . . knowledge . . . and methods . . . treatment of the genius and I.Q. substandard . . . student teaching . . . making out endless lesson plans, the blueprint for action . . . first try-out for chosen career . . . Professors Matthews, Sheridan, Bennett and Dallman turn out the crew for the next decade ' s educational sys- tem ... a sheepskin, a B.S. in education, and one is on his way. Kappa Delta Pi for outstanding members of this department . . . second largest national honorary in the world . . . Wesleyon chapter is a nucleus of Education majors and many of the faculty . . . the cream of the teaching crop which rises to meet the high scholas- tic requirement for membership . . . frequent meetings . . . interest- ing in their value and informality. aoDa w =JJ)eita j l First Row, left to right: J. Hamilton, V. Winkler, M. Farber, R. Huffman, R. West. Second Row: E. Sehlmeyer, R. Schieber, N. E. WInite, K. Kutzly, V. Perin, J. Scheufler, B. Yofio. Third Row: P. Smith, M. Rousch. Miss Dallman, B. Russell, J. McDowell, B. Bullock, S. Witten. Fourth Row: G. Wakeman, M. Lintz, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ritter, H. Yeiter, N. Blockburn, J. CInristoffers. U N I R ine vh Humor .... Work .... Professors McFarlcnd and Stewart .... the potential DeVincis ore guided and developed under the watchful eyes of these instruc- tors .... charcoal and oils .... the accomplishments and application of the principles of symetry and grace .... sculpturing and design .... perspective and deceptive .... Lyons Art Hall, ivy covered quaintness of the castle on the hill .... warm summer days spent in sketching .... art appreciation .... a chance to try it out at the exhibits of local and national talent .... Delta Phi Delta for super-duper dopplers of the paint brush. 33 H W N Professor E. AMY Controversy between commas and semi-colons, phrases and clauses .... excursions into literature and poetry .... rethumbing well-worn pages in which are recorded wisdom of the sages .... scanning prose and planning papers .... illumination and appreciation .... seminars synonomous with the keenest of pleasure .... interpretations of Professors Amy, Spencer, Fickle, Davies and Drennon stimulate thought and consideration. 34 U N I R 19 4 4 A delightful mixture of work and pleasure .... informality the keynote .... taking Milton and Shakespeare down from the dusty shelves in order to see them through Dr. Spencer ' s skillful inter- pretation .... the one seminar that every stu- dent wants to fit into his program. Professor B. SPENCER Tomorrow ' s writers today .... embryonic authors and authoresses .... giv- ing old ideas a new twist .... such is the aggrega- tion of literary talent in English Writers Club .... constructive criticism of each other ' s work and the fellowship of kindred pen pushers. Left to right: M. Douglass, M. Else, L. Ferguson, B. Targett, R. Huffman, J. Henke, F. Badley, J. DeLong, F. Kieffer. N Language of scientists .... literature of masters .... and on insight, a reflection of the German people which a peace will demand we understand .... conjugations and cases, the first step toward under- standing .... science readings and many doors opened into many spheres .... literature .... drama .... interpretation .... the tongue of such men as Lessing and Mann .... thus, Professors Hahn and Dunham offer new values through the German language. Professor C. DUNHAM C i jennan an a J pani k f The romantic language from the land of toreadors, guitars end gay fiestos .... Combining the aesthetic with the practical ... stress on learning through conversation .... Como esta usted .... modernistic touches with an eye toward our South American neighbors. The trials and tribulations of Hose and Maria .... under the auspices of Professors Boring and Wagner .... no afternoon siestas until your tongue twists conjugations as easily as a Spanish shawl. Professor O. K. BORING 36 u N I R The romance of the past ... life along the paths of yester- day to the modern highway of today .... held to the course with the aid of text books and the instruction of Professors Eells, Hubbart, and Van Sick ' e .... early realizat ' on that the subject is not the dull, dry one it has been reported to be . . . changing panorama character- istic of a dynamic world .... dwarfing the present with the spectacles of the past, but add- ing new significance through understanding. (- ' lufessor H. HUBBART _A j (9ri y Each student an adventurer .... for the major, or for pure pleasure, the hours spent in this department pay big divi- dends in insight ... watching battle tactics and men ' s reac- tion .... parallels to things happening today .... Get the facts .... History is life .... see it repeating itself with that Something new that ' s been added ... It ' s no snap, but the source of a wealth of knowledge to tuck under your thinking caps. Professor H. EELLS 37 H W N UNIVERSITY NURSERY SCHOOL 38 U N I R owie conowiics HOME EC. CLUB Testing grounds for foods and clothing majors .... clever cuties with a professional con- cern for clothes and the culi- nary arts .... Vogue Editors for the future .... Wesleyan alumna authoress at nation ' s leading culinary currier .... a special pride in putting to- gether the dresses they ' ve de- signed .... brewing tasty morsels in the food lab .... from Home Economics depart- ment to the carpeted aisles of Saks .... the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach .... the proof of the pudding and of this age-old adage .... plotting the method of attack •armed with a wooden spoon and pondering over a cook book .... recipes that please and turn out with ease .... a home of her own someday, now she ' s learning how .... practical application of all arts and sci- ences of th ' s area of knowledge by Mrs. Mangun in, the foods department, and Misses Simons and Stevens in the clothing department. ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA First row: left to right: E. Newcomb, M. Eiseman, J. Ebling, E. Ruth, H. Rockwell, P. Donat, G. Moron, H. Geesey, H. Culbertson, M. Ziegler. Second Row: D. Schroeter, M. Holmes, Mrs. Stevens, B. Murray, M. Nottke, M. Sanders. Third Row: R. Pabst, J. Heller, P. Strouch, D. Chambers, J. Nelson, C. Welshimer, M. Hamilton. Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to any interested major in that department after completing one of the introductory courses .... meetings during the year include a Christmas party .... cookies by chefs from their own ranks .... speakers on relevant topics and interesting discussions. A select few after their junior year attain membership in Alpha Alpha Kappa, the national Home Economics honorary ... skill and scholar- ship being the prime requisites. The bests in cooking and sewing are led this year by Helen Culbertson. Seoted on Hoor: left to right: L. Edeburn. Seated: Mrs. Stevens, D. Daniel, B. Murray, Mrs. Mangun, Miss Simons, J. Banghom, M. Ziegler, H. Geesey. Standing: J. Partridge, M. Holmes. 39 H W N MR. G. YOUNG ouimaliswi Copy boy to editor .... plus wit and humor donated by Mr. Young .... rewrite of leg man .... why they read it ... . and why they don ' t .... will they advertise? .... or will they won ' t? .... newspaper column or magazine feature? .... contributions to the Transcript and Le Bijou .... potential editors for hamlet or metropolis .... editorials that lead, not push .... crusaders and dissuaders .... wielding the pen for posterity ' s sake .... newsleods and by-lines .... survey of the whole field, followed by expression in the particular .... pictures and their worth .... to crop the pix or enlarge .... captions .... and legends .... grease pencils and slide rules .... they call it Pictorial Journalism .... the subtle art of selling and advertising .... campaign plans carried out through effort .... woes and worries of the editor .... sympathy for some .... radio, and radio versus publication, a subject cussed and discussed .... pencil point and eraser combing talents to glorify the printed page .... glancing over post journalistic trends .... anticipating the news .... and so, the journalists of tomorrow, preparing today. 40 U N I R The Transcript .... weekly newspaper and college currier .... pride and joy of young journalists who edit it ... . crusading and persuading reporters who do the dirty work .... covers activities of campus life and uncovers many secrets .... voices student pleasures and gripes .... stirring editorials by editor Ray Oviatt .... all of the latest dirt and gossip from the key-hole reporter Lys Lynd. The latest on our Wesleyan boys in uniform by Mag Mehlhope .... reports on classmates serving ' round the world . . , . V-12 high-lite s from a special Navy reporter .... the expression of student opinion .... one newspaper that all college students read. Meeting dead- lines and pounding the typewriter .... learn ' ng the slang-usage of the press .... Big scoops on a smaller scale. The assembly of the finished product is ably advised by Mr. Gerald Young, the King of Publicity. 3 ranscn ipt Top Left: M. Trustdorf, J. Stoats, R Oviatt, L. Ferguson. Top Center: M. A .elhope, E. Lynd. Top Right: R. Mowbray. Center, left to right; M. Shanks, M. Woodard, J. Nubel, L. Brush, P. Austin, P. Ryan, E. Buckley, E. Planck, R. Jeffrey, M. Jackson, J. Zimmerman. Lower Left: P. Matheny, M. Kavlin, G. Putnam, E. Keller, D. Burtsfield, S. Rowland, S. Bliss, Lower Right: R. Reiss, R. Heerd S. Rowland. 41 H W N Le Bijou .... Ohio Wesleyan ' s Book-of-the-Yeor .... vivid reminder of fun and fellowship at Wesleyan .... annual report to the students .... mem- ories more meaningful with the passing years .... indelible snatches of another year to preserve for future reference and reminiscence .... baby of the junior class mothered by editor, Betty Targett .... behind it all, long sessions in the summer spent in composing the dummy .... contracts signed under the guiding hand of business manager. Chuck Richey .... months spent in taking pictures and writing copy .... the endless work of try-outs in gathering information and facts .... continuous dead-lines looming on the horizon .... the head-aches and lost sleep involved in the frantic final rush .... living on the Dive ' s cokes, hamburgs and aspirin .... and always the thoughts of a great day coming when the Bijou makes its debut on campus.  %«J« Top Left: B. Targett, C. Richey. Top Right: seated, left to right: J. Red, A. Maxwell, M. Minor, L. McGee, R. Bellamy, J. Schmidt, L. Pearce. Standing: D. Chambers, J. Sayre, M. Johnston, B. Bacon. Lower Left: Seated, left to right: P. Allen, M. Weir, P. Smith, V. Campbell. Standing: D. Turner, M. Strouch, M. J. Lynn, M. Monce, J. Lilly. Lower Right: M. Townsend, B. Burnhom. 42 UNIVERSITY 1 9 4 Left to Right: F. Badley. M. Good, J. Stoots, B. Feorheiley, L. Gnogi, V. Kostulski, B. Stevenson, K. Motz. OWL Along with the work of Shakespeare and Long- fellow, the Owl is stacked on the book shelves of Wesleyan students . . . this is the literary baby of Wesleyan publications . . . proud mama and editor is Frances Badley . . . the short stories, poems and humor of budding authors mokes their first public appearance here along with the sage and seasoned works of old-hands . . . this liter- ary gem is published four times yearly ... is con- tinually one of Wesleyan ' s best sellers. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon . , . journalism honorary . . . Ohio Wesleyan boasting the oldest active chapter . . . equally active members . . , service, the dominant tradition . . . membership through worth, not posi- tion . . . clearing-house for publication problems . . . monthly meetings with contributions by speak- ers . . . the black enamel key that signifies mem- bership . . . the best in journolists . . . boasting such members as Lowell Thomas . . . and Stephen Leacock . , . the moguls of tomorrow ' s print. Left to Right: J. Stoats, F. Badley, L. Ferguson, M. Trustdorf. Not in Picture: R. Oviott. 43 H W N { oiltlcal cievice Know the why ' s and wherefores of the political setup as given by Profes- sors Arneson and Strachan .... the study of intriguing international law cases .... the United States and foreign governments .... the origin of lows and treaties .... the pros and cons on every political issue .... instill- ing in some students an interest in advanced study .... World War II particularly stimulating to discussion of fundamental political ideals and international relations .... present transitional era affording new fields of interest .... shifting party alignments ... controversies over fundamental principles .... trend toward socialization .... mounting public debt and increasing tax burden .... stimulants for political inquiry and sustained interest in civic responsibility .... struggle for supremacy between rival notional ideologies .... every student not a future diplomat, but everyone on enthusiastic citizen .... the goal of this department to make all college students discerning citizens who will take on active interest in public affairs. 44 U N I R Professor G, SARVIS Are you having mother-in-law trouble? . . find your solution in sociology ' s human relations study .... the low-down on concentric theories of popula- tion, criminology, anthropology, and how the Aboriginees got that way .... practical application of paper theories comes with work in settlement houses and prisons . . , department manned by Professors Sarvis, Yinger and Bayliff. Seated: left to right: B. Russell, P. Ander- son, C. Ookes, A. Egbert. Standing: Mr. Yinger, E. Dunne, B. Livermore. 45 H W N Professor R. KELLER Professor H. JARRATT Left to right: R. Schieber, H. Boldouf, J. DeLong, L. M. Proctor, P. Petro. Not in pic- ture: Edith Shaw, Dorothy Buck. U.MC Maestroes and prima donnas of Sandborn Hall . . . from whence melodic song floats almost every waking hour .... practice makes perfect .... perfection is the goal of every music major .... a soprano soloist trills a high c .... the nightingale of Monnett campus .... even the robins cock their heads to listen .... a piano major gives the works to Concerto in C Sharp Major .... nimble fingers march with precision and stac- cato accuracy .... soft pedal used to suit the taste of the artist .... a long haired vio- linist saws away on the catgut while visions of Rubinoff dance through his head .... a haunting gypsy melody or the plaintive strains of seren- ades .... the drummer beats out the bars of Drum boogie or makes with the military airs .... the would-be composer tries one note .... then an- other .... it might be an em- bryonic Serenade in Blue .... a sharp, a flat .... off- key and back on again. The deafening blare of French horn interrupts .... the squeeking of a flute accom- panies .... the blast of a trumpet, shades of Gabriel up the scale and back down again .... the inevitable judgment day and juries .... private booths can ' t compare to the concert hall but in each musician ' s imagination is an audience .... critical .... listening. The mixed and mingled voices of A Cappella choir furnish the musical background for the scene .... all of these are toned and tuned by master artists. Professors Tesar, Kel- ler, Jarratt, Hamilton, and Hewitt .... oratorios, weekly chapel performances, special programs .... a receptive campus population applauds their efforts .... music hath charm .... Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, for the top- rung artists on campus. U N I R 4 ( J and Lyrcki ■I esi a First Violins String Basses Trumpets Horn Clarinets June DeBoor Barbara Bachert Marjorie Watkins Ann Ingram Jean Partridge Christo Yanculeff Helen Shaffer Eugena Knight Patricia King Kothryn R. Poe Trombones Russell Carlsen Mrs. Thurston Flutes Trombones Marcene Conrad Mary Wolkinshow Charlotte Welsheimer Ruth Schieber Marcene Conrad Donno Mae Baker Marilouise Maring Donno Mae Baker Alvin Tripp Jean Loidlaw Rutth West Second Violins Doris Hunter Lois Hunter Lois Hunter Ann Paglow Mary Cunninghom Phyllis Walker Tympani Mary Alice Schleich Margaret Lacy Sally Seabright Robert Constien Boss Alto Clarinet Nathalie Wells Oboe Thomas Lung Robert Morrison Bradley Stroup Cornets Helen B. Frye Lee Miller John Moss Bassoon Violas Jomes Krott John Hall Lois Rogers Jane Townley Clarinets Robert Dugene Flutes Saxophones Peter Ball ' _ Mrs. R. Hunter Mary Alys Kuhn Jean Partridge Marjorie Watkins Eugena Knight Ruth Schieber Ruth West Marilyn Sidnell Roberta Bellamy Virginia Campbell Potricia Patterson Pauline Kohn Cellos Horn Margaret Lintz Thomas Dill Betty Steinman Bernice Boyce Baritones Virginia Edwards Helen Boldouf Helen Shaffer Percussion Kathleen McMillan Bassoon Phoebe Sears Oboe Robert Constien Rachel Roudebush Lois Rogers Helen Schleich Helen B. Frye Dorothy Chambers 47 H W N Professor R. HUNTER J peecKi = ljepanment m And — da — uh — then .... defects which the speech department tries to eliminate .... mannerisms which may mean the difference between future success and failure .... professors Lloyd, Alexander and Hunter drill budding orators with the rights and wrongs of rostrum posture .... produce on array of soap-box orations .... introductions with just enough introduce .... persuasion, argumentation and the inevitable final speeches .... a special guarantee for perfect platform poise in place of knee-knocking, teeth-chattering and note-shaking complex .... special sessions on current campus perplexities .... always a humorous turn to the most serious question .... a solution for beginnings and endings .... in general, a course for everyone with a tongue and a twist for talking. 48 u N I R Y jghts, curtain, action . . . be- or the audience unfolds a mooth, exciting production . . finished product of the Vesleyan players . . . weeks of jrueiiing practice sessions . . unheralded work behind he scenes in arranging sets, )roperty, costumes, make-up, ighting . . . slaving nights till welve in the work-shop. ieason successes this year . . . ' Petticoat Fever . . . There ;hall Be No Night . . . Out )f The Frying Pan, . . . Twelfth Night . . . excellent jirection given by Miss Alex- inder and Mr Hunter. First Row, Left to Right: Miss Alexander, M. Rausch, J. Taber, Mr. Hunter. Second Row: K. Eagon, C. Deitz, Mr. Dunham, S. Hulton, M Douglass. aw rj Absolutely tops in acting, di- recting, crew manipulation, radio work, and what-have- you in dramatics . . this na- tional honorary twice annually elects new members to its fold . . . lends a helping hand to Freshman Players, and acts as jjdges for try-outs . . . intel- lectual and hilarious luncheon meetings . . . climaxes each year with a brilliant production of their own. First Row, Left to Right: M. Rausch, E. Godard, J Taber, N Blackburn, S. Hulton, V. Kos- tulski. Second Row: M. Douglass, M. Douglass, C. Dietz, M. Gusick, K. Eagon, A. Crawford, P. Smith. Third Row: Miss Alexander, R. Beottie, R. Oviatt, D. Stewart, W. Show, R. Davis Mr. Hunter. 49 H I W E N ' e c Ly • • • Out of the Frying Pan ' Petticoat Fn ever There Shall Be No Night 50 U N I 19 4 4 DELTA SIGMA RHO Left to right: M. Douglass A, Bingham R. Oviatt M. Rousch E. Sehlmeyer C. Richey H. Lincoln. VARSITY DEBATE First Row: left to right: M. Rausch E. Sehlmeyer C. Richey C. Dochterman M. Douglass. Second Row: H. Lincoln B. Livermore R. Oviatt A. Bingham. The table pounding set of Wesleyan .... here students with the gift of gab give all ... . debate draws its proteges from students who have a natural flare for persuasion .... writing and revising briefs ... organization first, last and always .... the struggle for flawless pronunciation .... patience, persistence and self-control .... a way with words .... pleasure phase of debate is featured in tournament trips .... the thrill of winning the Ohio Women ' s Debate Tournament in Columbus .... men taking honors at Kent .... class cuts for chasing oratorical honors .... learning to put a point across convincingly .... rebuttal .... Miss Lloyd ' s guidance and construc- tive criticism .... admittance to Delta Sigma Rho for the achieved arguers .... the pride and joy of debate daddy, Professor Diem. UJebate 51 H W N Professor L. SEARS ilo6opku Philosophy .... paths of life .... This is my way: what is yours? .... the problem of evil .... what is the good life after all ... . who exemplifies it . . . knowledge of the great philosophies of the world to the enrichment of one ' s own .... defining one ' s beliefs and living them .... fundamental questions of life .... truth .... reality .... happiness .... the philosophies that people have lived by ... . titles of the courses belie their significance .... Ethics of Democracy .... Problems of Contemporary Civilization .... Development of American Thought. Students ore stimulated to action by Dr. Sears .... jarred from the rut of complacency to face the issues of the modern world .... heated arguments over differing ideologies .... class discussions augmented by bull-sessions treatment of the problems faced .... your thought processes are refined and defined .... guest lecturer first semester, Dr. William Roberts .... interested students and majors in the department look forward to seminars in the friendly, informal atmosphere of the Sears ' home. Where did your beliefs originate .... what ore they worth .... their practicability .... the question is what is important .... asking it is on art .... the search for on answer .... recognizing the lacking finality of your answer .... weighing and considering .... the illuminotion for your future. 52 u N I R Baffling science of life .... the answer, if you can find it, to all your questions .... women dominate the department in the persons of Mrs. Roden and Mrs. Hook .... established theories .... and disproving of some .... general psychology for everyone, and psychology of adjustment for those who dare to face the facts .... a lab, fascinating in its antique aspects, which becomes alive each day with promising future psychologists .... experiments which lend themselves to the maze of things .... chairs that go round and round .... quaint little rooms that boast the finest among apparatus and equipment .... a sound-proof room with no less than eight doors ... in general .... readjustment of the maladjusted .... how to meet every psychological moment .... the art of keeping your head when lost in a crowd .... understanding the individual and the mob .... demuddling be- fuddling situations .... the subtle art of persuasion and hypnosis .... understanding people .... the source of many parlor games .... a subject here treated lightly, but one that proves its worth in the everyday life of each participant. l SiAckoio n Professor C. RODEN S3 H W N Seated at Table, Left to Right: J. Kuhn, M Fornaro, B. Ronsheim, Miss Tarbell, B. Basquin, H. Skinner. Outer Circle, Left to Right: G. Pierce, N. Thompson, B. Woody, N. E. White, M. A. Wright, D. Hodden, A. White, B. Essel, Miss Pcrquette, S. Lamprey, Miss Shepard, J. Townley. tic WOMAN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W.A.A. Don ' t believe that age old adage the weaker sex . . . the mus- cle women of W.A.A. will disprove it every time . . . sports of all sorts . . . from ping-pong to tab-pass ... or- ganizers of the intramural tourna- ments . . . working for their own W clan . . . form and physique . . . club captained this year by Betty R. Woody. BADMINTON Two racquets ... a bird in the hand . . . badminton at its best . . . doubles and singles batting the bird from court to court . . . over the net, or un- der the net, or through the net . . . terrific slams . . . good shots . . . gym classes and intramurals . . . champs in action. VOLLEYBALL Up and over . . . another bat will do it . . . play it to the front line . . . shouts of excitement . . . suspense . . . volley- ball for the lasses . . . coordination if possible . . . mighty one-knock shots from the hefties . . . fun and excite- ment . . . worth a workout in the Armory any gym period . . . fighting it out for class champs . . . net ball and neat ball . . . V-ball for vigor . . . 54 U N I R omen BASKETBALL Wesleyan ' s basketboll sextettes . . energetic figures in white shorts .... dashing madly around the hardwood courts .... building up leg muscles .... keen competition in intramural games .... 1943-44 honors going to Alpha Gamma Delta. ORCHESIS Orchesis .... moonlight mood at 8 o ' clock .... music .... and dancing .... with an all girl chorus .... everything from interpretive twirling to syncopation .... rhythmic design and Viennese waltzing .... directed by Miss Parquette .... maidens tripping a light fantastic in costume com- monly known as a leotard .... twisting and turn- ing into all sorts of contortions called graceful flitting blithley in their barefeet . . . making up their own steps, or trying to fit themselves into ones already made up ... . Wesleyan ' s ballerinas H W N 3 amiuaf 3 ace Professor James Whitted Dr. Edward Rice Mr. D. J. Hornberger Professor Ben Arneson Professor Roy Bossert Professor Carolyn Tarbell Mr. Russell Boyliff Professor Paul Huser 56 U N I R Jiwund L c amDu6 . IDL Lt. Comdr. Williom Lyons Professor W. C. Freeman Professor E. F. Amy Professor Florence Avery Professor Dwight Woodbury Mr, Joseph Tholmon Professor Martha Dollman Professor C. E. VanSickle Professor Harvey Hewitt Mr. Jarvis Stewart Professor Romine Hamilton Mr. Charles Tesor Professor Paul Hahn 57 % % 58 59 H W N Phyllis Greife Katherine Kutzly Vary Molineux Sylvia Dunmore Erika Sehlymeyer Petty Targett Betty Fearheiley Martha Douglass Virginia Kostulski Marilyn Rausch Virginia Lewis Charlotte Jones ' , onap (JSoard A spring or fall bonnet ... it knows no season ... it is an ever popular style and the privilege of wearing it is coveted by every coed at Ohio Wesleyan . , . the Mortar Board is the badge of recognition for outstanding leadership, schol- arship, and service at college ... it is a na- tional women ' s honorary, and on this campus, its members are smooth, efficient, and en- thusiastic maidens who make a big success of this business of being a college girl . . . the respect and admiration of all the girls for the wearer of the Mortar Board testifies to her qualifications of executive ability and coop- erative effort whenever the occasion demands . . . the elections twice yearly are the scene of tears of joy and squeals of delight and ap- proval . . . the president of Mortar Board this year is Sylvia Dunmore and its activities have been numerous and successful . . . the Gold- diggers Ball, the concessions at scholastic meets; the perpetually happy smiles bestowed upon all campus inhabitants prove she merits the big O.K. from all the members of the student body. 60 U N R Ray Oviatt Clinton Stevenson Charles Lynch Jerry Toy Poul Chalfant David Riggs Alan Bingham Robert Patterson The blue and white jackets of O.DK. . . . Omicron Delta Kappa is a notional honorary for college men whose members have been outstanding in athletics, music, dramatics, scholarship or publications . . . holders of positions of top-notch responsibility . . . the resolution of last year ' s group to become inactive for the duration was revoked this year . . . the presence of men on campus who qualified for recognition of D.K. warranted continuation of this group . . . spring and fall elections provide twice-a-year tension until new electees ore known. The first tapping this year done in private due to the lack of men . . . second tapping in chapel for civilian and Navy men both . . . these are the men with vim, vigor and vitality when it comes to doing things efficiently . . . their members ore leaders in campus activ- ities, leading men in dramatic presentations, editors and debaters par excellence, the all season participators in sports . . . this is a prophetic preview of the bigger things to come from these men who dare to do . . . they are sure bets for success in the world outside the realm of their college experience. 61 H W N eviiors One hundred and fifty seniors .... Oops! sorry, one hundred and fifty-one .... another senior just scrambled through the ranks of the underclassmen .... one can never tell about the rank and file of seniors nowadays. One might say that seniors ore people who Lve in the present and dream in the future .... then again, one might say that seniors ore people who live in the future and day-dream in the present .... at any rate, from the satisfied state of Austin ' s ancients, one may conclude that all seniors ' dreams are interpreted through a happy medium. The senior class this year has lost one vital essential, its men .... no longer does Susy senior march down the aisle for the hallowed sheepskin with Sammy senior at her side .... those men who should have been marching down the aisle for their diplomas are marching in other fields of duty all over the world .... but they are not forgotten by the girls they ' ve left behind .... trousseau trips to Co- lumbus are an accepted feature of Wes- leyan ' s new post-war planning policy .... many new rings and prefixes ore in evi- dence .... one can never be sure who is go ng to be Mrs. tomorrow. Military maneuvers have changed the Wesleyon senior ' s way of life .... instead of the sweetheart serenade floating up to Austin ' s famed window, her only trib- ute is the gruff Hut, two, three, four, of the Navy .... no longer do the seniors wage political battles to see their favorite man elected Student Body prexy .... and to the delight of the under-classmen, the life of these fourth year femmes centers around the post-office .... for mos.t seniors ore concentrating on V- mails, leaving campus V-moles to the single she ' s. The strains of Till We Meet Again are dusted off three times a year now with the separation of segments of each class at three yearly graduations .... their impatience to be on their own is tempered with a hesitance to leave behind them four of the happiest years of their lives. The wisdom of Wesleyan goes with them .... and in return, Wesleyan has bene- fited from their contributions in this period of change and growth. We salute you, the class of ' 44! 62 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 Florence Abe John Albertson Janet Allen Celia Anderson Patricia Anderson Frances Badley Jeanne Bangham Betsy Basquin Phyllis Battelle Louise Beall Janet Beam Margaret Bell Marion Birch Barbara Blake Mary Boltinghouse Elizabeth Bozman Harriette Bridgham Donald Burge Donald Campbell Marilyn Campbell Evelyn Castoe Paul Chalfant Jay Cherry Carol Clark 63 OHIO W E S L E Y A N Janet Collins Helen Culbertson Dorothy Daniel Robert Davis Martha Douglass Mary Douglass Frances Dugan Francis Duncan Sylvia Dunmore Renee Duysters Carolyn Dwyer Kathryn Eagon Dorothy Eckert Alice Egbert Janett Ehler Mariorie Ellis Virginia Esch Frances Ewing Mariorie Farber Marjorie Fawcett Betty Fearheiley Lee Ferguson Robert Fischbein Marie Fornaro 64 U N I R Sidney Foster Dorothy Franklin Ellen Frazier Helen Frye Sachie Fukiage Peggy Fullerton Elizobeth Fyfe Mary Golbreath Anne Gatewood Helen Geesey Virginia Gest Phyllis Glasser Grace Godard Doris Godfre y Frances Graves Phyllis Greife Genne Guinsler Betty Gyor Norma Hall Jean Hamilton Gloria Hemmings Jean Henke Rose Heymon Eve Hoi k|. - lA t _ V jL 65 H W N Marian Holmes Dorothy Horacek Betty Hostetler Margaret Huenefeld Ruth Huffman Shirley Hulton Betsy Humphries Jean Huy Phyllis Hyers Emily Jewell Margie Jewell Cecily Jones Charlotte Jones Miriam Jones Jonis Jumper Jean Kendall Teresa Kohn Patricia Komlos Virginio Kostulski Katherine Kutzly Maybelle Lenz Elizabeth Lewis Virginia Lewis David Long 66 U N I R Charles Lynch Elizabeth Lynd Janet Lynn Jocelyn Mann Mary Martin William McClure Margaret Mehlhope Donna Miller James Milligan Mary Molineux Grace Moran Peggy Motz Barbara Murray Doris Oesterle Ray Oviott Carolyn Owens Jean Partridge Pauline Peterson Christine Paullin Edward Peck Jeanne Peterson Kathryn Poe Ruth Postle Luella Powers 67 H W N Robert Rahn Nancy Ransbottom Marilyn Raiisch Virginia Reid Charles Richey Frank Richey David Riggs Hazel Robinson Lois Rogers Patricio Rogers John Routson Dorothy Rustad Elizabeth Santord Ruth Schieber Erika Sehlmeyer Edith Show Arline Sinnett Metro Sirko Dorothy Skinner Helen Skinner Fay Smith Mary W. Smith Robert Smyers Harold Sparks 68 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 Charlotte Spier Josephine Steeves Margaret Stephens Shirley Stowoter David Stradley Charlotte Suchy Janet Taber Betty Targett Wintfred Ternple Betty Tewalt Marjorie Thompson Nancy Thompson Jane Townley Jerry Toy Jean Wokemon Helen Walker Ellen Way Betty Webster Nancy Ellen White Nancy Ellen White Margaret Whiting Barbara Wilcox Peggy Williams Marjorie Wilson 69 H O W N James Wright Helen R. Woody Twila Zerbee Mary Ziegler 70 U N I R i i3eta a Patricia Komlos Marilyn Rausch aoDa w Sylvia Dunmore Betty Fearheiley Helen B. Frye Rose Heymon Clinton Stevenson Peggy Williams Jerry Toy Alice Egbert Paul Chaifont Charles Lynch Eve Holl JUNIOR ELECTION, )944: BARBARA BURNHAM . HELEN LINCOLN The key to success , at least the first installment on life-time success .... its possessor has done the job at hand well .... the cream of the scholastic crop .... Wesleyon ' s junior and senior selections for our top- knotch braintrust .... they are part of the national nucleus of future world leaders. Phi Beta Kappa, in the past, has found its electees are not only the students who have shown in the class room but also they are the leaders in extracurricular activities on campus .... their personalities are well-balanced intelligence, initiative, and interests. Deep down inside every college student is a wish for a Phi Bete key and they respect their fellow-competitor who does qualify for this honor. 71 H W N Left to right: G. Pierce, N. White, L. Proctor, K. Herdmcn, M. Fish, J. DeLong, J. Stonsell, E. Hollister, J. Beam, V. Lewis, M. Douglass, M, Mayer, V. Kirkpatrick, V. Vergon. Not in pic- ture: P. Breece, K. Nourse, D. Buck, C. Oakes, Miss Mary Helen Fretts. ws.c . Yes, you belong [ . . . . from your first day as a freshman till you graduate, you are a member of WS.G.A government of the women by the women .... administrative body of the Board .... you elect them in the spring .... the rules and regulations made and obeyed by the women .... pers and props .... this years judicial gavel in the hands of Ginny Lewis .... Martha Douglass, th( small but mighty executive president . . . . Monnett Day festivities featuring the crowning of the incoming executive president .... transfer teas .... Leaders ' Banquet .... freshman orientation .... marriage lecture .... to keep things running smoothly when one thousand girls are living together .... cooperation an essential .... the job well done. 72 U N I R Dances . . . open houses . . . fun fests ... all owe their being to this committee . . . they push the days around on the calendar . . . made up of half faculty . . . half stu- dents . . . plus V-12 ' s and V-5 ' s for a well-rounded tri- angle, chairmanships boost of Dean Sommerville and Erika Sehlmeyer . . . ap- pointment comes by way of Campus Coordinating Com- mittee . . . arrangements are their anarchy . . . wrest- ling with times . . . dates , . . making sure that Gold-dig- g e r s doesn ' t run into Twelfth Night . . . the in- visible hand behind the school ' s social life. s. ocLa owiwiiuee ' tL Left to Right: K, O ' Donnell, H. Culbertson, J. Vneze, M. Beeghley, Miss Shepard, E Sehlmeyer, K. Morgan, S. Minnich. IDi ampu6 oordinaun xilvtaiU ovnvniuee lih Campus Coordinating Com- mittee . . . war measure . . . the plasma to revive Student Council . . . membership speaks proudly of prexies from all campus organiza- tions . . . and speaks equally proudly of chairman, Ray Oviott who manipulates the committee problems . . . and of Bill Eells who pulls purse strings and keeps the min- utes OS Secretary-Treasurer . . . here great problems are aired . . . student gripes are given faculty consideration . . . this is the link ... a chain between students and ad- ministration . . . here rests the control of campus life ... it is the voice of Wesley- an . . . the voice of adminis- tration . , . and the voice of the students ... an organiz- ation to preserve our demo- cratic principles. Left to Right: P. Greiffe, Miss Probasco, R. Hindman, R. Hoffman, S. Dunmore, G. Swaney, R. Trinter, R. Overmire, B. Targett, E. Sehlmeyer, M. Mayer, V. Kosfulski, B. Wilcox, B. Woody, R. Oviatt, R. Huffman, W Eells, V. Esch, M. Douglass. J. Gettleson, J. Selonick, R. Moryanski, B. Frank, Dean Somerville, H. Geary, Deon Armstrong. 73 H W N . :h uncord J opkomore6 Sophomore frankness — given a legendary position ... test by obtaining a testimony of their efficiency and intelligence from any sophomore .... now that their freshman wings are clipped, they have all the tips on snap courses .... techniques in evading 8:30 ' s and Saturday classes .... how to ace a course in six easy lessons .... their newness is mellowing with age, and they are delving now into courses of profound revelation .... they are dis- covering now that professors are people .... a quicker come-back and casual air, typical to all sophomore s .... not wearing their hearts on their sleeves now .... not so quick to criticize .... 76 U N I R Taking the traditional sophomore slump in their stride .... getting their campus positions well in mind .... charting careers .... new fields opening to women fascinate them and are given careful con- sideration .... sharing their college experience with freshman little sisters whom they have taken under their wings .... always willing to learn, they keep their chins up and eyes ahead, not losing their sense of direction .... namely, that diploma which means work well-done ... bigger hopes and more responsibilities. 77 H W N nm en. Green hues no longer cast crude shadows on the freshman class .... after flying through orienta- tion, house rules, and incidentally light cuts and demerits, they ' re on to checking . Bun ' s frosted malts, pledge ' s trials and tests .... the fellows in loud shirts and suspenders picking up tricks of Joe College .... the girls acquiring the essential jeens and pigtails for Saturdays, and the knack for looking smooth on dates .... all in a shorter than usual space of time .... the accelerated pro- grams are taken in their stride .... college to them is a more serious proposition than it has been to any other freshman class .... learning to study 78 U N R .... Bluebooks and blue Mondays .... Learning to sign out .... on their own, and proud of it . . ' . . making Dr. Eell ' s study schedule work to good advantage .... participating in dramatics, debate, sports, music .... getting in on the ground floor in the extra-curricular that suits their fancy .... making grades and aiming at that elusive four point .... learning from upper-classmen and teaching them a few things, too .... bubbling with enthusiasm, they lend zip to any scene .... launching their college careers with plenty of punch and persistence .... the class of 47 with one down and three to go will work to top the league. 79 H W N Phi Society members are those of the freshmen and soph- omore intelligentsia who have cracked enough tests and hit enough bluebooks to achieve a 3.3 cumulative point average. From their ranks will be drawn the Junior and Senior Phi Betes. Allman, Virginia ■ ' Allyn, Compton Anderson, Josephine Ashbaugh, Dorothy Ashcroft, Nancy Baldauf, Helen Barnwell, Frank Bauknecht, Virginia Beattie, Gertrude Benedict, R. Neil Beeghly, Mary Alice Bell, Mary Marjorie Black, Mildred Borden, Nancy Jean Brown, Ann Catherine Brumble, Stephen Buck, Dorothy ' Carpenter, Francis ' ■ ' Chinn, Harvy Christian, Evelyn Clay, Eleanor Clayton, Martha Cooper, David Crew, Barbara Crump, Frank DoLee, Janice Davis, H. Jean Dorrance, M. Christine Dowler, Martha Lou Dye, Robert Ecelbarger, Betty Fick, Mary Lou Fraser, Patricia Frentsos, Barbara Fuklage, Fuki Fuller, Anne Gass, William George, John Gillis, Joy Gnagi, Laura Goldie, Betty Goodall, James Guild, Jean Hanna, Margaret Hara, George Harbaugh, Harriet ' ■ ' Hard, Edward Hayward, Jean Herdman, Katharine Mickey, Carolyn Hickson, D. James Hinderer, Gerald Hindman, Richard Hollister, Elsie Hunter, Doris Huston, Sally Inskeep, Jean Kane, Carol Keller, Elise King, Alice Mary Kirk, DeWitt Kreves, Corrine Strong Lacy, Margaret LaGanke, Constance ' ■ ' Loterza, Benjamin ■■■ ' Lauritzen, Dean Lewis, Hallie Lindsay, Janeann Livermore, Bettie McClelland, Alan ■ ' McCoy, Jason McCray, William McCurdy, Robert McMaster, Robert Maccoy, C. Betty Martin, Maralyn ■ ' Matheson, James Mathews, Margaret Eliz. Miller, Lee Mills, Rachel Minnich, Stephen Monroe, Annabel Moss, John Motz, Kathryn Myers, Marilyn Nelson, Elizabeth Newdick, Anna Oberst, Olive O ' Donnell, Kevin Oswald, Rosemary Overmire, Raymond Oviatt, Shirley Paglo, Ann Percy, Ruth Petro, Phyllis Pfeiffer, Eileen Pierce, Gene Platman, Robert Putnam, Grace Reese, Harry Rinda, Arvo Ronsheim, Betty Rowland, F. Sherwood Sonders, John Sanders, Mary Scharenburg, Robert Seidehamel, Dorothy Shaw, Roberta Shuey, William Sidnell, Marilyn Sigler, Marcia ' ' Simone, Frank Stevenson, Sally Sullards, Barbara Swanson, Sylvia Umemura, George Vergon, Elizabeth ' ■ ' Vogelsang, Stanley Watkins, Margaret Watts, Robert ' ■ ' Weinert, Herman Welpton, Elizabeth Ann Welshimer, Chariot Wild, Mary Lou Wilson, Jeannette Witten, Sally Yoho, Betty ' ■ ' Zimmer, Clifford Navy 80 u N I R E. ueevis WE PRESENT Selected by Student Body and Submitted to ' on { Wnitcomb, u. s. n. FOR FINAL JUDGMENT R. Sketch by Lt. Jon Whitcomb, famous artist and illustrator. 81 sn i3ludenbvimh 82 iwe J i im.mon6 83 ecLiu lovies i 84 ane unn 85 uelun cyLindbem 86 do rredenun tu Miss Martha Douglass Miss Marylou FicI? Miss Shirley Conn - Miss Christine Poullin Miss Jane Poryzeb 87 O H I . O W E S L N 19!0 ♦♦♦ :. « ' fA J O t . c • y 1 •%; i - H W N mm-. p 1 U N I R 1 9 2), ormLLom ■ic ¥ 2), L UUl Education . . , dissipation . . . domestication . . . co- operation . . . college knowledge isn ' t gleaned exclu- sively from thumbing textbooks . . . problems pre- sent themselves and you enlist the aid of bull sessions, senior ads, dormitory heads, or solo into a solution . . . Arriving from all points of the compass and the several states by bus, train or car . . . dragging bags to your new domain in the absence of taxi transportation . . . Campus Lodgers and Beta House inmates have individual regimes in their sotellite resident halls . . . the smoker for coffin nail indulgers . . . you forego fagging in your room so that Monnett may remain another 1 00 years instead of being reduced to ashes . . . raking leaves, washing your clothes, cleaning your room . . . color schemes and room arrangement . . . this is your first taste of being Queen in your own realm . . . the first installment on the inevitable career. Housewife U.S.A. . . . Left to Right: Kitty Kutzly, Shirley Huiton, Jean Henke, Betty Hostetler, Ericka Sehlmeyer, Morgaret Bell, Sylvia Dunmore, Charlotte Suchy, Phyllis Greife, Mary Molineux. Left to Right: Miss Mary Koons, Mrs. Edith B. Kelly, Miss Margaret Henderscn. Miss Mary Helen Fretfs, Dean of Women. SENIOR ADVISORS H W N 3 ewiate 94 u N I R 3 oiiies 95 H W E N dSeklvid Closed JJ)i vord • • • 96 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 aui ' •i rious 97 H W N First stop, Delaware. They didn ' t have my size! y boa d the yjood S klp J tuu ve6avi 1    What a life! . . . taps at ten ... up at 0-5-4-5 . . . regulations on every- thing ... ail day classes ... P. T. to keep in trim and trouble . . . meals in ten minutes flat . . . watches . . . Columbus week-ends . . . variety of dates . . . daily anxiety for mail-call . . . Batt formals . . . tea dances at the good ship . . . code worries and navigation troubles . . . Thurs- day night escapades . . . daily checking between classes . . . new shipping orders ... a short leave for the lucky . . . the last days at Wesleyan . . . saying good-bye tc a pleasant milestone. Home was never like this. u N I R BS !! oi cied an J i6em . . . y 99 H W N A quiet evening at home. Hit the deck! The way to a man ' s heart One sweet letter from you. 100 U N I 1 9 Hut, two, three, four! ' Sky anchors away! A casual stroll . . . Aye, aye, sir! 101 H W wni aps 3, eveiiie Willi tk N ' Oh what a beautiful morning! The V- 1 2 ' s day begins bright and early . . . 5:45, civilian time to be exact . . . morning calesthenics for vitality . . . mass exercises . . . mental and physical obstacle courses . . . the A test ... 50 yards under water . . . participation in chapel on Saturdays . . . field inspection following in the afternoon . . . parades through town accompanied by the navy band ... on alternate weeks, barracks ' inspection . , . potential A-1 house-keepers . . . Just like home Who said sailors can ' t swim? U N I en Oi kt , , , 103 H W N Life is sweet sometimes. Familiar fraternity houses now barracks and mess halls . . . standing watch . . . bed-check . . . surprise visits from the skipper . . . social life prominent . . . barracks ' hay-rides and dances . . . open-house for inquisitive co-eds , . . mixers displaying V- 1 2 talent . . . daily occupants of the Union . . Monnett bells a signal for mad dashing to the barracks . . . extra-curricular activities in abundance . . . prominent participators in sports . . . leading roles in plays . . . skilled technicians on play crews . . . commendable work on publications . . . keen competi- tion between barracks in intra-mural sports . . , added interest for co-eds in doily classes . . . certain new charm to the Libe with the appearance of these bell-bottom trousers . . . 104 At ease UNIVERSITY The end-goal for all V-12 ' s is the attainment of an ensign ' s rank _ to have ... to hold , . . gold braid . . . responsibility . . . safety of battleships . . . from their ranks will be chosen the future officers of our Navy ' s ships . . . commanders of crews on L.S.T. ' s and L.C.T. ' s . . . active duty in the Atlantic and Pacific . . amidst it all, frequent memories of their sojourn at Ohio Wesleyan . . . the college of which they have become a vital part. H W N y tkieL iC6 Men preparing for tomorrow ' s battle . . . lending efforts as sportsmen for the Red and Black . . . V-5 ' s and V-12 ' s change uniforms to prove their might , . . athletic sphere remaining intact regardless of changing world . . . scores still ascend along with spectators ' hearts . . . opponents still take away occasional victories, and with them a bit of Wesleyan morale . . . the stop and start of the game still hold undisputed precedent . . . hand- shakes are a bit firmer than yesteryear . . . boys still warming the bench . . . and the hearts of Wesleyan fans . . . applause pins a medal on the hero . . . understanding on the under-dog . . . Locker rooms . . . still a scene of some of America ' s greatest speeches . . . and drama . . . fear blackened out by hope . . . the tenseness of before . . . the jubilation of after . . . ot the determination of next time . . . Field and bleachers boast of color and excitement . . . personalities of the game still claim their just due . . . No. 21 . . . No. 34 . . . cheer-leaders to guide the crowd enthusiasm . . . Navy band to set the stage and provide the atmosphere . . . impressive flag-raising ceremonies, more serious than ever before . . . the constant amid the changing . . . American sportsmanship. Coach Gauthier gives last minute instructions. U N I We must have won this one! Tea at the Holf The m en behind the scenes . . . coaches and trainers . . . representation of hours devoted unselfishly . . . teaching with inexhaustible patience . . . giving all for the advancement of athletics . . . Coach George Gauthier, Director of Athletics for twenty- three years . . . The Little Giant of the Red and Black . . . admired and respected by all . . . Coach Lars Wogner . . the key man behind Wesley- an ' s basketball and baseball victories . . . Doc Freeman, physical-therapist for our athletes . . . director of all required physical education courses for men . . . The Athletic Board . . . formulaters of general athletic policies, schedulers of all games, approvers of athletic budget . . . members represent the faculty, athletic staff, W clan, and student body . . . To these men behind the scenes we owe the success and cooperation of our athletic program. 107 We Cheer , . T 1 Firsf Row, leff to right; Coach Gauthier, Gregg, Sweezy, O ' Don- nell, Rescoria, Thomas, McArthur, Nolan. Second Row: Glenden- ing, Clucas, Sory, Zupeck, Heck, Woters, Stevenson, Nagel, Bangert, Wagner. Third Row: Perry, Cooper, Young, Hamister, Reilly, Wehr, Cowgill, Sanders. Fourth Row: Doc Harper, Bolin- ger, Crawford, Koehly, Gorvin, Colland, Gordon, Mills, Perry. With high hopes for a victory in the first game of the season, Ohio Wesleyan traveled to Bowling Green, only to be turned back 18-7 by the Falcons. Bowling Green stayed out in front through the whole game, though in the fourth quarter the Bishops came to life, and playing heads up ball, drove 80 yds. to score. Although Ohio Wesleyan outgoined and outscored the Wooster Scots in the second half, the Bishops could not overcome a 2.0 point lead, and dropped their second straight game at a 22-14 loss on their own field. The first victory of the year came when the Battling Bishops scored two touchdowns in the final period against Bethany college, and ended with a 1 9 to 15 narrow morgin win. The triumph was mostly a result of the long ground drives and line plunging of Bob Glendening and Dick Franz. R. Glendenning S. Gordon R. Gregg J. Sweezy l1Si U N I R C Heck H. Waters P. Crawford G- Clucas C. Stevenson The following week, a stubborn OWU eleven put up a great fight at Baldwin Wallace, but could not quite erase the 1 3-6 final score in favor of the Yellow Jackets. The game ended in a roar as Dick Franz nearly com- pleted a pass to Dick Marshall in the last few minutes of play. Oberlin handed Ohio V esleyan its worst defeat of the season, chalking up a 52 to score against the Bishops in the fifth game of the year. Ironically enough the Bishops got IZ first downs to eight for their opponents, but the final outcome of the game was never in doubt after the first quarter. Harry Waters and Chuck Heck, who were soon to be playing under the Red and Block later in the season, were outstanding for Oberlin in this gome H W N -•3.ii A. Zupeck C. Rescoria Miami University accounted for Wesleyan ' s fifth defeat of the year by taking a 35-0 victory over its old rival. The Bishops threatened to score only once, in the third period, but the Indians held them to a no-score finish. The following week saw Wesleyan again on the losing end of a 42-0 score, when they made the trip to De Pauw to battle with the Tigers on their own field. However, a rejuvenated Ohio Wesleyan eleven defeated a stubborn Wooster team 21-13 on the Scots gridiron in the next game. The Bishops were aided considerably in their comeback by a group of Oberlin stars who ar- rived with a contingent of V-5 a few days before; Charlie Heck, Harry Waters, Ed Nagel, Al Zupek, and Bruce MacKinnon. The Bishop teem was potentially stronger than the score indicates, but one-third of the starters had not previously played together, and many mistakes were made. W. Nolan K. O ' Donnell R. McArthur W. Bolinger IP - U N I E. Nagel J. Sanders T. Bangert The seasons ledgers of wins reached the total of three, when the team carried a 32 to 20 victory over Bowling Green in the year ' s ninth game on the home field. Chuck Heck and Harry Waters bore the brunt of the Wes- leyan attack, which was effective both on the ground and in the air. The Battling Bishops had a field day in their lost appearance November 30, 1943, Every man in uniform sow action and the boys rolled up 49 points, while they held the Patterson Field eleven at a no-score total through the game, Clint Stevenson, Ed Nagel, Harry Waters, Charlie Heck, Dick Gregg, Bob Glendening were re- sponsible for Red and Block touchdowns. The win gave Ohio Wesleyan a four win, six lost record for the year. G, Perry G, Sory H I. w N ■ 1 N. .4iiA ' :S 4 ' y-? S?s U N I R v-5a6hetbati A cheering throng in the bleachers . . . the pounding of feet down the hard- wood court ... fast pass ... a bank shot ... a score . . . cheerleaders leaping on the sidelines . . . the Battling Bishop fast moving five . . . basketball 1 943-44 ... a grand mixture of college civilian men, V-5 and V-1 2 . . . fight- ing together for the Red and Black . . . final record of the team 1 1 losses and 9 wins . . . contests with everybody from traditional rivals to Air Base teams, to V-5 officers team . . . Stan Pepple elected honorary captain after the final game of the season . . . after the first four defeats to Patterson Field 39-30 . . . Oberlin 42-41 . . . Denison 75-54 . . . Akron 52-44 ... the Bishops finally found the range and ran wild against Lockbourne ... a new scoring record for Wesleyan ' s basketball teams was established with the all high total of 84 points . . . Fort Hayes the next victim to fall to a score of 61 -47 . . . best performance of the season turned in by the OWU quintet at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland against Baldwin-Wallace ... a thrilling overtime . . . score tied at 51 all in the final seconds . . . Wesleyan pulled through with a 55-54 margin . . . next gome of season, a loss to Ohio U. . . . but the fol- lowing three wins were over Case 51 -38 . . . Fort Hayes 79-49 . . . Muskingum 87-36 ... a bad defeat 64-46 by Denison followed in an overtime heart- breaker . . . Oberlin also took us 50-48 , . . next Bowling Green defeated us 66-28 ... come back with a 61 -34 triumph over Baldwin-Wallace and a 59-40 score over Patterson Field ... of the last four contests the Bishops went down to Ohio U. 43-34 . . . Akron 42-40 . . . Bowling Green 76-39 . . . pulled one more victory out of the bag over Lockbourne with a 62-35 score. First Row, Left to Right: C. Stevenson, T. O ' Malley, S. Pepple, B. Walters, R. Davis, C. Heck. Second Row: Coach Gouthier, C. Copp, G. Clucas, R. Gregg, J. Keane, H. Waters, W. Down- ing, Coach Lors Wagner. ' l A A ' X H W N Keane, Jim O ' Malley, Tom i We t L on ... O.W.U.- -83 Lockburne Air Base- -56 O.W.U.- -61 Fort Hayes- 47 O.W.U.- -51 Case- 38 o.w.u. -79 Fort Hayes- 49 o.w.u. -87 Muskingum— 36 o.w.u. -61 Baldwin Wallace- 34 o.w.u. -59 Patterson Field- 40 o.w.u. -62 Lockburne Air Base- -35 o.w.u. -55 Baldwin Wallace- 54 Stevenson, Clint Davis, Bob Waters, Harry Copp, Earl U N I R 19 4 4 e c=J 06l . . . Patterson Field- 39 Oberlin- 42 Dennison— 75 Akron- 52 Ohio University— 40 Dennison— 64 Oberlin- 50 Bowling Green— 66 Ohio University-43 Akron- 42 Bowling Green— 76 O.W.U.-30 O.W.U.-41 O.W.U.-54 O.W.U.-44 O.W.U.-33 O.W.U.-46 O.W.U.-48 O.W.U.-28 O.W.U.-34 O.W.U.-40 O.W.U.-39 Heck, Charles Pepple, Stan Clucas, Gordon Sullivan, Dick H W N B. ciseba America ' s favorite sport . . . nine diamond men of Wesleyan . . . captained by Neai Pritchard . . . the crack of the bat against the ball . . . the dust flying at first ... a hit ... a homer . . . baseball season of 1943 ... a final record of 6 games won and 4 lost ... in the opening game both teams suffered from lack of practice and cold weather, but Wesleyan must have suffered the most as the final score was Capitol 16, O.W.U. 12 . . . against Oberlin, pitcher Joe Skrocki retired the first 18 Oberlin batters and the Bishops came out on top, 5 to 2 . . . however, the second game of the double header with Oberlin was lost by the narrow margin of one run ... at Denison University the Battling Biships went down again with a 6-2 defeat . . . another game with Capital started the heavy hitting and resulted in a 9 to 4 triumph . . . the last defeat for the Red and Black was suffered at the hands of the Wooster Scots, 5-2 . . Wesleyan blasted Denison ' s hope for an undefeated season to hand the Big Red their first . . . Chuck Buttermore ' s last game . . . Otterbein fell next victim with a final chalk-up of 1 1 to 8 ... at a loosely played game in Findlay Wesleyan continued their winning streak by defeating their oppon- ents 7-6 . . . the Bishop nine closed its season with a convincing victory and heavy hitting . . . thrilled commencement crowd with an 11-6 success over Bowling Green . . . Seated, Left to Right: R. Hart, N, Schweickart, F. Richey, Captain N. Pritchard, M. Fogt. Standing, Left to Right: Cadets N. Meyer, J. SI rocki, L. Wattson, W. Walkenhorst, R. White, R. Kalal, Coach Lars Wagner, P. Holsinger. Nat in Picture: C. Buttermore, J. Clark, B. Heisler, Cadets P. McLean, J. Simpson, G. Turnquist. OH 0 W.r- OHIOlf; , OHIO , nu q v •, W U N I R First Row, left to right: B. MacKinnon, R. Huskisson, S. Biydenburgh, A. McElfish. Second Row: R. Hyler, R. Overmire, R. Thurston, D. Crawford. Racing down the cinders . . . hurling the discus . . . leaping over the hurdles . . . heaving the shot put . . . the pole vault . . . the relays the high jump .. . o sunny afternoon . . . warming up for a good battle ... a chilly p. m. . , . shivering in shorts . . . track team 1943 . . . led by Captain Bob Huskisson . . . members beginning to drop out one by one, called into the service ... a few wins and losses in the dual meets ... all squads traveled to Delaware and were run off on the home track, except the final meet with Bowling Green . . . Wesleyan ' s second meet . . . final score 50 ' A-76 ' t . . . other scores were wins over Wooster 97-30 . . . Cincinnoti 73-49 . . . Oberlin 63 1 3-58 2 3 .. . Bowling Green 83-54 . . . Akron, 91-36 . . . high point man was Captain Bob Huskisson with 82 points . . . his third varsity award in track . . . second place to Ray Overmire with 71 1 3 points . . . bottom man on the totem pole. Bill Hesse with 21 points ... an excellent season. rach 117 H W N Good checking! ke cyLiakter J ide The tempo has decreased ... no longer are all week nights and week-end nights for dates . . . the former are reserved strictly for study, as we look at the academ- ic side of college life more seriously . . . but the fun and cutting-up is now crammed into the brief interlude be- tween Saturday noon and Sunday night . . . from coke dates and battalion formals, dinner dates and shows, jaunts to Columbus and splurges on a Marzetti dinner ... or an evening in the Ionian Room . . . Golddiggers and dormitory dances, sorority open houses . . . basket- ball games and cheering like mad, baseball side-liners sit in and see them swing wild, track meets and trophies shift among new winners. May Day queens and pagean- try for our parents. The Union ... on integral part of life on Wesleyan campus . . . dance or make a grand slam . . . beat it out with the other cats around the piano while someone trips finger tips across the keyboard . . . giving forth with boogie-woogie or some mellow tune . . . Sunday af- ternoon symphony sessions at the sorority houses . . . or long walks and snapping pictures (if you have the rare item . . film) . . . wiener r oasts and steak fries . . bike hikes and sketching sprees . . . former Wesleyan students back in uniform are given royal receptions . . . informality is the keynote of social life this year and everyone just naturally has a grand time. ' i Strictly for pleasure . UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 l We =ljavice vJur wuhles _ m waiA . . . i 119 H W N eason . . . U N I R So omnued ' tU 121 H W N Frances Dugan Marjorie Ellis Suzanne Schwartz Phyllis Weir Bonnie Hooven Betty Tewalt Mary Rubekas Mary Close Patricio Trimble Eileen Smith Patricia McKeIvy Sally James Dorothy Daniel Marjorie Wilson Marian Birch Arlene Sinnet Norma Jean Heinlen Marilynne Shanks Luello Edeburn Dorothy Woodland Jean Loman Patricia Anderson Ruth Gundloch Joyce Nubel Lorraine Scheuermon Constance Turrittin Betty Louise Heilmar Dorotha Heft Mary Betty Hoffman Nancy Campbell Elizabeth Mulholland Peggy Coons Allene Westcott Pauline Kohn Helen Witzel 122 U N I R ipka L nl C_y wieaa Dorothy Franklin Marjorie Fawcett Helen Barnum F rye Helen Skinner Tressa Kohn June Britton Morgoret Lingo Jean Huy Marilyn McCown Ellen Meriwether Patricia Pointer Mary Lou Wilson Virginia Edwards Virginia Peers Lillian Brush Arlene C arr Phoebe Sears Horriet Milleysack MRS. W. S. FISHER H W E Y N Katharine Kutzly Katherine Davis Marylou Pick Barbara Crew Patricia Matheny Betty Targett Jane Townley Eriko Sehlmeyer Pauline Paterson Mary Alice Wright Mary Lou Cusick Jacquelyn Staats Dorothy Horacek Caroline Ellibee Mary Lou Wild Judy Knaur Gene Pierce Betty Corey Kathleen McMillan Mary Powers Jeanellen Conger Joy Martin Janet Smith Marilyn Sturdivant Margaret Lacy Marjorie Farber Sally Ann Stebbins Evangeline Angel Sally Smith Gretchen Welfare Peggy Williams Caroline Dietz Marylou Pierman Jeonette Brown Dorothy Johnson 124 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 r a KJawiwia 2). Shirley Hulton June DeBoor Lucille VanCleve Catherine Delay Louise Brooks Dons Lesti Natalie Troesher Janet Helpbringer Donna Mae Baker Bonnie Esserf Dorothy Eckert Catherine Kinsey MRS. DOROTHY MAIN H W N Jeanne Bongham Mary Molineux Lucille Hatton Virginia Perin Eleonor Godord Phyllis White Barbara Sullards Ruth Lash Rachel Roudebush Louanna Adams Nancy Ellen White Monnette Weir Phyllis Hakes Bonnie Pergonde Louise Allen Norma Hall Marty Townsend Carol Duncan Joanne Lawrence Marjorie Thompson Evelyn Lindberg Norma Becker Geraldine Phelps Donna Offenbacher Marjorie Keenan Margaret Stephens Margaret Danford Mary Lou Stroker Carol Lechthaler Patricio King 126 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 Kothryn Martin Evelyn Butler Margaret Diehl Patricia Hardwick Virginia Allen Jeanne Peterson Katharine Nourse Mary Alys Kuhn Nancy Rowell Ellen BIydenburgh Alberta Earta Barbara Burnham Martha Allen Margaret Strauch Alice Adams ,- ipka l rUjeita ip MRS. S. L. BOYERS H W N Dons Oesterle Jean Cuthbertson Phyllis Ryan Lucille Corlisle Helen McLelland Margoret Ashley Marcine Conrad Mary Keller Janeonn Lindsay Marilyn Wakeman Jean Rehm Ruth Schieber Janet Lynn Mary Virginia Reid Margaret Lintz nberger Jean Sonneman Marilyn Spieth Grace Putnam Roberta Bellamy Rosemary Oswald Mary Lou Martin Helen Long Jean Sheiienberg Jane Ellis ry Carolyn Smith Jean Partridge Jean Hayward Maragaret Fletcher Shirley Emerson Ruby Sedlon Margaret Huenefeld Jean Scheufler Evelyn Ruth Elizabeth Welpton Elizabeth Sidner 128 U N I R I T Y 19 4 4 Clu 0. vneaa Emily Jewell Geraldine Wakeman Grace Fellenzer Betty Ann Lee Mary Louise Wasser Joan DeLong Mai Beven Beoll Suson Lamprey Eunice Flickinger Ann Ingram Betty Yoho Bernice Beechley Sally Marshall Sara Jane Waldock Margaret Culley MRS. MARY EVANS H W N Margie Jewell Martha Henry June Morkel Patricia Standen Wanda Davis Eve Holl Helen Shearer Jeanne Nelson Margaret Watkins Betty Bozman Phyllis Bruce Elaine Planck Frances Stavely Settle Jane Buchanar Patricia Austin Charlotte Suchy Evelyn Evers Doris Jean Weber Chrystle Kos Evalyn Wilson Nancy Thompson Elizabeth Hoffman Dorothy Chambers Ruth Logeman Arline Miller Betty Sonford Kathryn Peairs Frances Me rgus Joann Polack Christine Dorrance Frances Strother Alice Egbert Martha Rogers Sally Stevenson Priscilla Allen 130 U N I R JJ)eita L)eua UJeiia Barbara Bachert Nancy Ware Marie Fornaro Janet Stansell Nancy Wright Margaret Nottke Virginia Bagley Doris Longneci er Suzanne Holeton Helen Rockwell Martha Auble Eleanor Carper. Mary Mills Marthamae Reeves Suzanne Case Margery McElroy Jeanne Lilly Virginia Wightman MRS. JOHN W. ROSY H W N Cecily Jones Margaret Bell Ruth Pestle Peggy Motz Kothryn Poe Ruth Huffman Janis Jumper Sylvia Dunmore Ann White Marianne Pollock Doris Piggott Nancy lams Sally Stoneburner Ruth Huntington Patricia King Dorothy Lind Phyllis Martin Jean Turner Marjorie Bell Nancy Campbell Betty Vergon Elizabeth Grise Patricia Bennett Joan Sweeny Jeanette Wilson Kothryn West Phyllis Smith Flora Louise Tilton Dorothy Turner Clare Ann Bahner Virginia Haber Jean Charlton Annabel Monroe Barbara Bowman Ann Brown 112 U N I R 19 4 4 a , a awivna Christine Poullin Phyllis Hyers Phyllis Bottelle Nancy Lee Ferguson Peggy Fullerton Alice Mary King Kathleen Hathoway Jean Inskeep Polly Davis Mary Alice Beeghly Charlotte Purdy Marilyn Jenkins Patricia Chadwick Phyllis Parker Janet Bartholomai Mary Margaret Loren Bernlce Boyce Betty Ketchum Joan Collins Hilda Thompson Persis Thomas Sally Woldron MRS. GEORGE B. KNAPP H W N Renee Duysters Ruth West Virginia Powers Helen Camp Gloria Messner Martha Douglass Marjorie Haas Barbara Bacon Alice Tobin Marilyn Sidnell Mary Douglass Betty Steinmon Ma rgaret Kaye Jean Farley Grace Bugher Celia Anderson Marie Fouse Virginia Allman Lillian Larson Nelrose Reese Phyllis Glasser Marilyn Turnley Phyllis Strasburg Marion Schneider Olive Fuller Grace Godard Marilyn Gould Ellen Archeo Virginia Hamilton Alice Walker 134 U N I V E R S I T Marjorle Woodard Ruth Jeffery Elise Keller Lois McGee Marcia Worner Kae Baumgartner Pauline Donat Bette Gest Alma Bernhardt Mary Sutherland Mary Fish Marcine Percy Louise Pearce Norma Jean Furlong Elizabeth Finley avYivna Janet Helmkamp Shirley Oviatt , eia MRS. W. F. ROBERTS H W N Anne Gatewood Nancy Ransbottom Josephine Anderson Jean Wilson Jean Nagei Dorothy Clark Ann Ransbottom Jean Rea Morilyn Wheeler Grace Flynn Frances Badiey Helen Geesey Mary Sanders Mary Jo Buvinger Patricia Warner Margaret Mehlhope Janet Beam Frances Keiffer Jean Hamilton Jane Cloyd Kathryn Motz Nancy Appelhof Patricio Fraser Betty Hart Marie Nickles Helen Culbertson Barbara Murray Virginia Winkler Jane Goiley Corinne Reed Patricia Klayer Betty Lou Hamilton Jean Easterday Jean Mayer Jane Paryzek 136 U N R appa Ipka a Murland Minor Janet Nay Marcia Eiseman Priscilla Smith Lois Wurstner Barbara Wilcox Anne Lersch Nevlyn Eves Mary Johnston Jane Marshall Mary Ziegler Joonn Sommerville Laura Mae Gnagi Corolyn Hickey Chloe Zimmerman  MRS. HOWARD L. RAREY H I W N Elizabeth Lynn Evelyn Castoe Betty Jane Gyor Winifred Temple Mary Galbreath Helen Walker Barbara Bloke Horrtette Bridgham Gloria Hemmings 138 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 Beverly Russell Carolyn Pearson Muriel Hoak Betty Webster Doris Dillon Ruth Foster Patricio Patterson Eileen Seabright aooa w JJ)eita MISS ETHEL MAE TAYLOR i ' J ' H W N Janet Allen Barbara Stevenson Betty Ronsheim Martha Herdman Marilyn Sawtell Mary Swanson Carolyn Oakes Jane Kuhn Joan Christian Janice DoLee Virginia Esch Betty Essel Rita True Sally DuGar Barbara Jean Cadot Phyllis Greife Nancy Elliott Marilyn Myers Mildred Black Mary Kay Herdman Betty Feorheiley Phyllis Petro Suzanne Frowine Betty McCoy Caroline Watkins Marjorie Else Joanne Kreisle Sylvia Swanson Carol Kane Margaret Hanna Betty Allen Rachel Mills Eleanor Newcomb Joan Harris Margaret Hornberger 140 UNIVERSITY 19 4 4 anoa w appa ipp iavnyvia Lillian Wecker Priscilla Aspinall Nancy Ashcraft Nancy DaLee Harriet Harbough Carol Dankel Florence Martineau Mary Louise Fast Nancy Cecil Joy Wacker Laura Mae Proctor Betty Goldie Nancy Somerville Patricia Mahon Jacquelyn Farley Olive Simmons MRS. MARIE EASTMAN H W N Betsy Basquin Miriam Jones Margaret Whiting Charlotte Jones Jean Smith Margery Meyer Patricia Smith Betty Mercer Barbara Elson Jeanne Murray Dorothy Ashbaugh Sue Dowds Sally Huston Ann Fuller Virginia Blair June Ritter Jane Springer Doris Hunter Jeon Moffett June Link Rose Heyman Barbara West Borbara Hoffman Sally Seabright Barbara Parrett Janet Taber Isabelle Bond Marilyn Manger Margaret Robinson Betsy Wright Patricia Komlos Marian R. Hunter Priscilla Patterson Mary Jo Fawley Betty Lou Schmitt 142 U N I R Virginio Le is Nancy White Marjorie Good Patricia Rogers Willella Radebaugh Jontt Rasor Patricia Burns Barbara Hall Eleanor Marsh Joy Gillis Jean Kendall Donna Miller Martha Clayton Iris Del Vecchio Peggy Phiison Jane Roderick Ruth Ann Kendall Mary Newhord Louise Bliss Jean Sayre Virginia Kostulski MRS. NELL SMITH H W N l ankelle First Row: left to right: M. Fish, S Swanson, N. Campbell, J. Bangham. Second Row: P. Smith, M. Swanson, A. White, C. Clark, R. Schieber. Third Row: M. Douglass, M. Johnston, K. Peairs, E. Lyndberg, R. Gundlach, L, Edeburn, B. Russell, L. Carlisle. Panhellenic Council to further a constructive and cooperative self- government program for the sororities . . . components of this clan are all sorority prexies and a representative from each sorority . . . Dean Mary Helen Fretts is advisor ... to keep the rushing program from going into a complete whirlwind of confusion . . . determining pledge class quotas . . . establishing standards to be met by all Greek letter groups . . . Phyllis Hyers the president first semester . . . handing the gavel to Anne White at semesters . . . sponsor of a Panhellenic formal . . . coordination eliminating the distrust and political rivalry that might otherwise develop . . . they make their own rules and abide by them without any back-sliding . . . stimulating an inter- fraternal trust . . . cementing friendships in all sorority contacts. 144 U N I R eiotes First Row, left to right: S. Stowater, C, Owens, D. Crawford, A, Crawford, J. Laidlaw, M. Maring, H. Boyer. Second Row: M. Hugh, H. Schleich, J. McDowell, R. Morrall, B. Livermore, J. Christoffers, N. Wells, G. Moron, M. Rcusch, B. Bullock. Third Row: J. Whitesall, M. Rodenhausen, H. Yeiter, M. Muzzey, C. Stover, S. Witten, L. Rogers, D. Skinner, M. Womer, M. Holmes, H. Lincoln, J. Ehler. Felotes . . . fun together and chances for development of leadership among independent women on campus . . . organized independ ence with all the benefits derived therefrom . . . stimulating discussion groups . . . prominent speakers for weekly meetings . . . native talents coming to light in the bull sessions based upon pertinent topics . . . educative fellowship . . . fun and festivities . . . special recognition breakfast for seniors in their ranks . . . numerous Phi Beta Kappas and Mortar Board maidens among their members . . . consistent leaders in scholastic and extra-curricular fields down through the years . . . Marilyn Rausch energetic and efficient president this year . . . intramural challengers and holders of many athletic honors . . . sponsoring many Worthwhile projects of service to the community and to the college . . . wearing the block diamond-shaped badge with pride . . . enthusiastic workers in promoting the campus social pro- gram . . . artistic, mechanical, and mathematical efforts willingly extended. 145 H W N 5! temdU ralemiue6 Fraternities . . . high-lite of a man ' s college days . . . Uncle Sam ' s demands threatening the organization and unity of the Greeks this year . . . houses turned over to the Navy . . . men deposited all over the world . . . the chal- lenge accepted by the few men remaining on campus . . . new rooms born overnight in vacant Delaware premises , . . competition kept alive with sum- mer rushing . . . doors opened to V- 1 2 men . . . pledges ' lives a holiday with few summons and no hell-week . . . initiations less festive . . . V-12 pins finding their way back home or to some coeds . . , having strengthened their numbers, varied social programs commenced . . . fall hay-rides . , . dances . . . spring picnics . . . Saturday night parties . . . continual rushing for new V- 1 2 ' s. The fraternities are to be congratuloted upon their fine spirit and determin- ation to keep alive the fraternity life on campus . . . civilian men have found glimpses of pre-war college days in their newly acquired brothers . , . the Navy has been mode to feel that they belong, and will take away with them a strong link which will bind them always to Ohio Wesleyan . . . and best of all, the boys who have left will come back to find their fraternity still in being, a foothold upon which to start a new kind of life all over again. Seta keta Pi First Row, left to right: A. Logan, R. Lockhard, R. Brock, R. Luby, C. Hall, A. Shepard, H. Seiple, J. Moriarty, B. Brandt. Second Row: H. Hubbard, B. Brown, D. Smith, J. Linville, C. Hanson, J. Williams, C. Higginbotham, W. Tompkins, R. Shell, N. Brentlinger, R. Hind- man. 146 U N I R S I 19 4 4 a UJeita au = L)eua First Row: left to right: B. Seeley, A. Reilly, J, Goble, R. Platman. Second Row: left fo right: B. Loterza, A, Nordquist, R. McArthur, R, Courtney, W, McClure, L. Ritchie. First Row: left to right: K. Brown, L. Mantz, W. hells, J. Moss, J. Krott, E. Peterson. Second Row: M. Kavlin, J. Graves, D. Aorgan, W. Rottman. 147 H W N =J eita heta First Row, left to right: P. Mefzger, R. Knapik, R. Kracht, S, Vincrut, J. Wilcoxon, D. Buescher, R. Burkhart. Second Row; E. Hard, W. Shaw, W. Arnetter, P. Greve, J. Kapel, R. Trinter, J. Lickert, N. Caldwell, C. Dochterman. Third Ro ' : R. Gilruth, R. Creviston, J. Lendway, P. Thys, D. Pleuss, R. Arndf, W. Bradley, E. Davis G. Wagner, G. Toy, D. M ' eker, W. Zeigler, P. Roupp, R. Overmire, G. Swanson, R. Beattie. aynma .=UJeita First Row, left to right: R. Lewis, W. Baker, J. Julian, M. Crew. Second Row: C. Richey, G. Sternad, E. Cranston, T. Wilson, J. Sanders, D. Bradley, R. Glendening, J. Lewis, H. Witt- mer. Third Row: D. Riggs, R. Sanderson, A. Bingham, J. Skoggs, R Mayfield R Lewis W Phillips, R. Riddle, J, Lee, A. Rinda. 148 U N I R aoDa w lawia Si ipvia L pdilc on First Row, left to right: R. Mowbray, R. McCurdy, C. Macauley, J. Appleby. First Row, left to right: R. Dondeno, R. W. Walker, A Webner, J, Bicknom, J, Hancock, S. Minnich, M. Wells. Second Row: L. Graver, L. Stocker, C. Stimson, R. Schwartz, M. Schnei- der, R. G. Walker, J. Weber, R. Marshall, J. Goodall 149 H W E N s lama kl First Row, Left to Right; J, McCray, J. Eastman, J. Hickey, D. Barbee, D. Schlmer. Second Row: B, Beers, R. Allison, J. Hohler, E. Jacobs, P. Crawford, L. Milliken, T. O ' Malley, J. LaNoue, Third Row: J. O ' Brlan, H. Miller, J. Albert!, J. Byle, D. Avery, R. Ov ' iatt, P. Reichardt, H. White, R. White, R. Reiss, R. Kerlin. nle - rat emit ( ouncii The Inter-Fraternity council composed of the presidents of each chapter on campus . . . organized to promote and perpetuate the best interests of Ohio Wesleyan and its fraternities . . . strives to bring fraternities into closer cooperation with each other . . . this year has been very important in handling the perplexing situation created by the lack of civilian men and fraternity houses . . , Herb Geary yielded the gavel the first semester . . . turned it over to Don Smith the second semester . . . The Greek membership has changed considerably this year in the presence of the Navy blues . . . fraternities now include V-12 men among their numbers . . . another example of our school ' s flexibility in a time that de- mands chang es. 150 U N I R • o kose l i ko y re y bden t Those absent . . . those who have left our Wesleyan family to help preserve all the things for which our university stands . . . those who will be back . , . those who have made the supreme sacrifice . . . our hands go out to you . . . our hearts are with you . . . our hopes are centered on that day when you will once more be with us . , . when college days will be uninterrupted by Uncle Sam ' s demands . . . when peace will reign, and the flag will no longer wave over fields of battle ... we await your arrival back on campus ... we strive to keep olive the traditions and spirit of Ohio Wesleyan University which you knew and remember now. 15T HIO WESLEYAN J, n io5in f Nine months ago I assumed my position as editor of the 1944 Bijou . . . my only properties were on office cluttered with the remains of the 1943 book and a pile of letters stating that film could now be obtained only by priority rating, regular heavy grade paper would no longer be made, leather covers might be an impossibility, the Bijou budget would necessarily hove to be cut down. The summer months saw endless struggles with the War Production Board to obtain that precious film priority, conferences with anyone and everyone that even resembled a photographer, attempts to get the essential materials for our book. Out of this beginning has been born your 1944 Bijou. The worry and discouragement produced along the way seem worthwhile now that the job is done. The final value will be realized if you are pleased with the results. Several new features hove been added to this year ' s book. The usual form and style has been completely changed in order to give new life to the Bijou, and also to condense the size, which was necessary because of financial and material shortages. The number of pictures has been increased twenty-five per cent .The editorial work has been done in a more informal style. These things we hope you will like. A number of people have helped in making this book what it is. In many coses studies were neglected, sleep was lost, meals were missed, and social life was given up. All of these sacrifices were made cheerfully and willingly. As editor of the 1944 Bijou, 1 wont to express my sincere appreciation to the main-springs behind these pages. A great deal of credit goes to my business mana ger. Chuck Richey, who has probably experienced the most difficult year a business manager has ever known. Starting with nothing and having the civilian student enrollment cut almost in half. Chuck has done financial miracles with our limited income. He has, in addition, given me unlimited help and encouragement throughout the year. Barb and Marty, my assistant editors, and all my try-outs have given untiring work and cooperation; without their help, the Bijou could not have been what it is. Our faculty advisor, Gerald Young, has given generously of his time, judgment and good ideas, and has straightened out our many difficulties along the way. Russ Benson, our engraver, has been the source of many of our best ideas besides being the adopted Daddy of the Bijou staff and the good friend of many of our students. He has helped greatly in photographing many of our special pages and in giving much needed morale to the staff. Jud Rinebold has handled our printing problems with his characteristic patience and GOOD advice.? ' Bill Sims and A. A. Lubersky have again given us a very fine cover, in spite of war rationing and priorities. Lt. Wisner and Lt. Stitely have been most cooperative in letting us take pictures of their navy units and in lending us the use of some of their own navy pictures. Copt. Robert T. Newcomb, U.S. A. AC, has given us our beautiful infra-red scenic shots of the campus Lastly, I should like to thank my parents, my brother, Joe, my roommates, sisters and friends who have put up with my editor ' s moods and in turn have given me encouragement and help. Sincerely, Betty J. Targett Editor 152 U N I A Cappella Choir 47 Administration Heads 20 Alpha Chi Omega 122 Alpha Gamma Delta 124 Alpha Xi Delta 126 Astronomy Department 24 Band 47 Baseball 116 Basketball 112 Beauties 81 Beta Theta Pi 146 Bible Department 28 Botany Department 25 Business Administration Department 30 Campus Coordinating Committee 73 Chemistry Department 26 Chi Gamm Nu 26 Chi Omega 128 Chi Phi 147 Delta Delta Delta 130 Delta Gamma 132 Delta Sigma Rho 51 Delta Tau Delta 147 Dormitory Deans 93 Education Department 32 English Department ._ 34 English Writer ' s Club 35 Faculty 56 Felotes 145 Fine Arts Department 33 Football 106 Freshmen 78 Friars Club 29 Gamma Phi Beta 134 Geology Department 27 German Department 36 History Department _ 37 Home Economics Department 39 Journalism Department 40 Juniors 74 Kappa Alpha Theta 136 Kappa Delta 138 Kappa Kappa Gamma 140 Le Bijou --..; 42 Mathematics Department 24 Ljeneral ndex Mortar Board 60 Music Department 46 Mu Phi Epsilon 46 Navy Notes 97 Omicron Delta Kappa 61 Orchestra 47 OWL 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 144 Phi Beta Kappa 71 Phi Delta Theta 148 Phi Gamma Delta 148 Phi Kappa Psi 149 Philosophy Department 52 Phi Society 80 Physics Department 27 Pi Beta Phi 142 Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Political Science Department 44 Psychology Department 53 Senior Advisers 93 Seniors 63 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 149 Sigma Chi 150 Sigma Phi Epsilon 150 Social Committee 73 Sociology Department 45 Sophomore Commission 29 Sophomores 76 Spanish Department 36 Speech Department 48 The Student Body 58 This Is Ohio Wesleyan 88 Theta Alpha Phi 49 Track 117 Transcript 41 University Nursery School 38 Varsity Debate 51 W.A.A 54 Wesleyan Players 49 Women ' s Physical Education Department .... 54 W.S.G.A 72 Y.M.C.A 29 Y.W.C.A 29 Zoology Department 25 153 To The Advertisers: I wish to extend my most sincere appreciation and gratitude for your use of the 1944 issue of he Bi]ou as an advertising medium. Its publication would not have been possible this year without your financial aid and support. To The Sludents: Let ' s show our advertisers that we mean what we say when we thank them for helping make Le Bijou possible year after year. Flan to buy in Delaware when school resumes again next fall. Very truly yours, QUafUei, llixUie4f. Charles Richey, Business Manager 154 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Allerding Industries 178 Anderson Clothing Company 1 76 Balthaser ' s Grocery 1 80 Benedict. H. M ...186 Bendix Home Appliances, Inc 159 Best ' s Bakery 181 Blackburn Dry Cleaners 1 80 Blue Limestone Lake 1 72 Bodurtha 185 Buck, J. H., Insurance 175 Bun ' s Restaurant 1 57 Cochran Paint and Wallpaper Store 1 80 Delaware Farmers Exchange 184 Delaware Gas Co. 174 Delaware Milk Co 173 Delia-Falls Kennels 178 Dive 161 Fenton Cleaners 184 Firestone Stores 179 Fitchorn Music Shop 174 Fleshman-Wain Photographers 165 Gallaher Drug Co 180 General Maintenance and Eng. Co 1 73 Gibson, The Florist 186 Gray Printing Co. 169 Harry ' s Beauty Salon 1 80 Harter ' s Cafeteria 183 Heseltines 177 Hilliard Marathon Service Station 1 80 Independent Print Shop 185 Indanapolis Engraving Co 167 Kauffman-LattimerCo. 179 Kinsey ' s Drug Store 180 Kissner, Russell D. 178 Lee ' s Book Store 187 Molloy Cover Co. ....171 Maricad Gift Shop 178 McElfresh Son., Inc. 177 Milla Tailor Shop ......183 Miller ' s Good Food 178 News Shop 174 Northern Ohio Telephone Co. .183 O. M. Scott Sons Co 163 Owen Jewelry Store 1 82 Parker ' s Food Market 184 Peoples Store 178 Robinson-Brackney, Funeral Directors ...1 71 Scioto Paper Co 163 Sell ' s Stationery Store ..177 Style Shop 178 Travel Letters 179 Treasure Shop ..171 Tilton Delivery and Transfer Co 172 Tippencanoe Spring Dairy 186 Twin Maples Confectionery 178 Wendt-Bristol Company 176 White Son, C. A., Inc ...180 Wilson, C, J., of Course 163 Winter Street DrugStore 175 Woolworth, F. W.. Co ......185 Yoder Mfg. Co 176 155 PERSONAL DIRECTORY — A— Name of Student Poge Abe, Florence, Amoche, Coi 63 Adams, Alice 1 27 Adorns, Louanno, Ravenna 126 Alberti, John, Toledo -- -.150 Albertson, John, Portsmouth - 63 Alexonder, Jane, Delaware 49 Allen, Elizabeth 140 Allen, Harriet, Eggertsville, N. Y 126 Allen, Janet, Jamestown, N. Y 63, 140 Allen, Martha, Columbus 127 Allen, Priscilla, Cleveland Hts 42, 130 Allen, Virginia, Rocky River 127 Allison, Ralph, Cincinnati 150 Allman, Virginia, Maumee 80, 134 Allyn, Compton, Dayton -80 Amy, E. F., Delaware 134 Anderson, Celia, Richmond, Ind. 63, 134 .-..Anderson, Josephine, Nashville, Tenn 29, 80, 136 Anderson, Patricio, Apco 45, 63, 122 Angel, Evangeline, Rockville Centre, N, Y 124 Appelhof, Nancy, Detroit, Mich 136 ■Appleby, John, Harrisburg, Pa 149 Archea, Ellen, Cincinnati .-29, 134 ' ■ ' ' ■ ' Armstrong, W. Earl, Delaware 73, 121 ' ■ ' Arndt, Ralph, Toledo ...., 148 ' ■ ■ ' Arneson, Ben, Delaware 44 ' ■ ' Arnette, Wayne, Geneva 148 Ashbaugh, Dorothy, Akron 80, 142 Ashcroft, Nancy, Bay Village 29, 80, 141 Ashley, Margaret, Washington, C. H 141 Aspinall, Priscilla, Kenmore, N. Y 141 Auble, Martha, Lakewood 131 Austin, Patricia, Canton 41, 130 Avery, Douglas, Norwalk - 150 — B — Bachert, Barbara, Coshocton -47, 131 Bacon, Barbara, Lakewood 47, 134 Badley, Frances, Delhi, India -- 35, 43, 63, 136 Bagley, Virginia, Westerville 131 Bahner, Clore, Clevelond 132 Baker, Donna, Lakewood 47, 125 ' ' Baker, Wallace, Shaker Hts 148 Baldauf, Helen, Eden, N. Y 46, 80, 47 Ball, Peter, New York, N. Y 47 ' Bangert, Thomas, Columbus 108, 111 Bangham, Jeanne, Zanesville 63, 44, 126 ' • ' Borbee, Dale, E. St. Louis, III --.- 150 ' ■ ■ ' Barnes, Gilbert, Delaware -- 130 Barnwell, Frank, Cuyahoga Falls .-80 Barta, Alberta, Brownwood, Texas 26, 127 Bartholomai, Janet, Lodi 133 Bosquin, Betsy, Big Prairie 54, 63, 142 Battelle, Phyllis, Dayton -- 63, 133 Bauknecht, Virginia E. Palestine 80 Baumgortner, V. Kae, Shaker Hts .135 Beall, Louise, Gallon 63 Beall, Mai-Beaven, Richlands, Va 129 Beam, Janet, Columbus -. 26, 63, 72, 136 Beatfie, Gertrude, Chagrin Falls ...80 ' ■ ' Seattle, Ralph, Chagrin Falls 29, 49, 148 Becker, Norma, Detroit, Mich 126 Beechley, Bernice, Little Falls, N. J 128 ' ■ ' Navy Faculty Name of Student Page Beeghly, Mary Alice, Youngstown 73, 80, 133 ' ■ ' Beers, Bernard, Monclovo 150 Bell, Margaret, Cincinnati 63, 93, 132 Bell, Margorie, Columbus 29, 80, 132 Bellamy, Roberta, Mason 42, 47, 128 ' ■ ' Benedict, Neil, Delaware 80 ' ■ ■ ' Bennett, L. J., Delaware 32 Bennett, Patricio, Youngstown - 132 Bernhardt, Alma, Price Hill, Cincinnati 135 ' ■ ' Bickhom, James, Upper Sandusky 149 Bingham, Alan, Columbus 51, 61, 148 Birch, Marian, Mansfield 63, 122 Black, Mildred, Chagrin Falls 80, 140 Bloir, Virginia, Poinesville 142 Bloke, Barbara, Niagara Falls, N. Y 63, 138 Bliss, Louis, Delaware - 41, 143 BIydenburgh, Ellen, Deloware 82, 127 ' ■ ■ ' Bobrovnikoff, N. T., Delaware 124 ' ■ ' Bolinger, Walter, Salem 108, 110 Boltinghouse, Mary, Marion 63 Bond, Isabelle, Franklin 142 Borden, Jean, Canondaigua, N. Y 80 ' ■ ■ ' Boring, 0. K., Delaware 136 ' ■ ■ ' Bossert, Roy, Delaware 26 Bowman, Barbara, Upper Sandusky 132 Boyce, Bernice, Monhosset, N. Y 47, 133 Boyer, Harriet, Lancaster, Pa 29, 145 Bozman, Betty, Newark 63, 130 Bradley, Donald, Wilmington, Dela 148 ' ■ ' Bradley, William, Indianapolis 148 Brondeberry, Edward, Bloomdale 29 Brandt, Buell, Webster Groves, Mo 146 ' ■ ' Brenflinger, Norman, Lima - 146 Bridgham, Harriette, Springfield, Mass 63, 138 Britton, Jessie, Conneaut 123 ' • ' Brock, Alex, Warren 146 Brooks, Louise, Summit, N. J 125 Brown, Ann, Rocky River 80, 132 ' ■ ' Brown, Bruce, Glendale 146 Brown, Jeanette, Delaware 124 ' ■ ' Brown, Kenneth, Seville 26, 147 Bruce, Phyllis, Cleveland - 130 ' ■ ' Brumble, Stephen, Cincinnati 80 Brush, Lillian, Columbus 41, 123 Buchanan, Bettie, Borberton 130 Buck, Dorothy, Kenmore, N. Y 80 Buckley, Edward, Medina 41 ' • ' Buescher, Donald, Parma - 148 Bugher, Grace, Pittsburgh, Pa 134 Bullock, Beth, Lebanon ....32, 145 ' ■ ' Burge, Donald 63 ' ■ ■ ' Burghstahler, H. J., Delaware -. 21, 22 ' • ' Burkhart, Robert, Garrett, Ind 148 Burnham, Barbara, Medina 42, 71, 127 Burns, Patricia, Marietta 143 Burtsfield, Donna, Girard 41 Butler, Evelyn, Akron - 127 Buvinger, Mary Jo, Dayton 136 Byle, J. E., 150 — C— Cadot, Barbara, Columbus 140 ' ■Caldwell, Neil, Huntington, Ind 148 ' ■ ' Callond, Edward, Columbus 108 Combell, Nancy, Highland Pork, Mich 132 156 rJJ)ear l eade 6: 1 Hope That By Next Year I Will Have Time To Write A Message On This Page. Sincerely, — Bunhmi5e ¥ PERSONAL DIRECTORY (conlinued) Name of Student Page Cambell, Nancy S., Wayne, Pa 122, 144 Camp, Helen, Canton 134 Campbell, Donald --- 63 Campbell, Marilyn, Bexley 63 Campbell, Virginia 42, 47 Carlisle, Lucile, Bucyrus 128, 144 Carlsen, Russell, Chicago, III -47 ' ' Carpenter, Froncis, New Concord 80 Carper, Eleanor, Ashtabulo 131 Carr, Arlene, Logan 123 Case, Suzanne, Logan _._13l Castoe, Evelyn, Lancaster 63, 1 38 Cecil, Nancy, Dayton - ----141 Chadwick, Patricio, Grosse Pointe, Mich 133 -Chalfant, Paul, Tiltonsville 29, 61, 63, 71 Chambers, Dorothy, Genoa 39, 42, 47, 130 Charlton, Jeanne, Rocky River -132 Cherry, Joy, Boy Village 63 Chinn, Harvey, Terre Haute, Ind 29, 80 Christian, Evelyn, Delaware 80 Christian, Joan Cleveland 140 Christoffers, Jean, Richmond Hill, N. Y 32, 145 Clark, Carol, Lakewood 63, 144 Clark, Dorothy, Canton 136 Clay, Eleanor, Buffalo, N. Y 80 Clayton, Martha, Portsmouth 80, 143 Close, Mary, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 122 Cloyd, Jane, Evanston, III 136 Collins, Janet - 64 Collins, Joan, Cleveland Hts 133 ' ' Conger, Allen, Delaware 21 Conger, Jeanellen, Rocky River 124 Conn, Shirley, Detroit, Mich 87 Conrad, Morcene, Cleveland .- 47, 128 ' ■ ' Constien, Robert, Findlay 47 Coons, Peggy, Upper Sandusky 122 ' ■ ' Cooper, David, Rocky River 80 ' • ' Copp, Carl, Dayton _ 113, 114 Corey, Betty, Jackson Hts., N. Y 124 Cowgill, Robert 1 08 ' ■ • ' Crane, Rufus, Delaware 24 Cranston, Earl, V akeman 148 ' • ' Cratt, James - 1 47 ' ■ ' Graver, Lewis, Richmond, Ind 149 Crawford, Alice, Canton 49, 145 Crawford, Dorothy, Canton ....: - 145 ' ■ ' Crawford, Dwight, Columbus 108, 109, 150 ' ■ ' Creviston, Robert, Lima - 148, 26 Crew, Barbara, Santiago, Chile 80, 124 Crew, Malcolm, Santiago, Chile 148 ' ' Crump, Frank, Greenville 80 Culbertson, Helen, Mt. Vernon, Iowa --29, 39, 64, 73, 136 Gulley, Margaret, Bethel 129 Cunningham, Mary, Delaware 47 Cusick, Mary Lou, Tarrs, Pa 29, 49, 124 Cuthbertson, Jean, Royal Oak, Mich 128 ' • ■ ' Cutright, Mozelle, Delaware -31 — D — ' ■ ■ ' Dallmann, Mortha, Delaware 32 Do Lee, Janice, Birmingham, Mich 84, 140 Da Lee, Nancy, Birmingham, Mich 29, 141 ' ■ ' Dondeno, Richard, Pleasant Ridge, Mich 149 Danford, Anne, Miamisburg 126 Daniel, Dorothy, Euclid 39, 64, 122 ' ■ ' Navy ■ ' ' Faculty Name of Student Page Donkel, Carol, Youngstown 141 ' ■ ' Davis, Eugene, Versailles, Ky 148 Davis, Jean, Davenport, Calif 80 Davis, Kotherine, Brooklyn, N. Y 29, 124 Davis, Polly, Upper Arlington 133 Davis, Robert G., Richmond Hill, N, Y 29, 49 ' ■ ' Davis, Robert, Middleton 64 Davis, Wanda, Gorrettsville 130 De Boor, June, Cincinnati 47, 125 De Lay, Catherine, Jackson 125 De Long, Joan, Columbus ...35, 46, 72, 129 Del Vecchio, Iris, Washington, D. C 143 Diehl, Margoret, Woodsfield 127 Dietz, Caroline, Zonesville 49, 125 Dill, Thomas, Huntington 47 Dillon, Dorris, Bridgeport 139 Dochterman, Clifford, Oakland, Calif 51, 148 Donat, Pauline, Greentown 39, 135 Dorronce, Christine, Warren 80, 130 Douglass, Martha, Dayton 49, 51, 60, 64, 72, 73, 87, 134 Douglass, Mcry, Dayton 35, 49, 64, 134, 144 Dowds, M. Sue, Shelby 142 Dowler, Martha Lou, Athens 80 ' • ' Downey, Harold, Alexandria, Vo 29 ' ■ ' Downing, Wilbur, St. Clairsville 113, 115 Dugan, Frances, Youngstown 64, 122 Du Gar, Sally, Cleveland Hts 140 ' ■ ' Dugene, Robert, Chicago, III 47 Duncan, Carol, Oak Park, III 126 Duncan, Francis _ 64 ' ■ ■ ' Dunham, T. C, Delaware 36 Dunmore, Sylvia, New Hartford, N. Y 60, 64, 71, 73, 93, 132 Dunne, Evelyn, Ashtabula 45 Duysters, Renee, Snyder, N. Y 64, 134 Dwyer, Carolyn, Greenfield 64 ' • ' Dye, Robert, Lebanon 80 — E — Eagon, Kathryn, Delaware 49, 64 Earley, Jacquelyn, Reading 141 Easterday, Betty, Cleveland 136 ■Eastman, Herbert, Delaware 150 Ebling, Janet, Moplewood, N. J 39 Ecelborger, Betty, Big Run, Pa 80 Eckert, Dorothy, Akron 64, 125 Edeburn, Luella, Sharon, Pa 39, 122, 144 Edwards, Virginia, Ridgewood, N. J 47, 123 ' ■ ■ ' Eells, Hastings, Delaware 37 Eells, William, Delaware 29, 73, 147 Egbert, Alice, Buffalo, N. Y 45, 64, 71, 130 Ehler, Janett, Lakewood 64, 145 Eiseman, Marcia, Latrobe, Pa 39, 137 Ellibee, Caroline, Cleveland 124 Elliott, Nancy, Brunswick 140 Ellis, Jane, Washington, D. C 128 Ellis, Morjorie, Lima 35, 140 Elson, Barbara, Steubenville 142 Emerson, Shirley, New London 128 Esch, Virginia, Shaker Hts 64, 73, 140 Essel, Mary, Cincinnati 54, 140 Essert, Bonnie, Grosse Pointe, Mich 125 Evers, Evelyn, Bethesdo, Md 130 Eves, Nevlyn, Kenilworth, III 132 Ewing, Frances, Delaware 64 158 n DIDN ' T DO THAT ON PAP€Rf lS the time approaches when the Class of ' 44 will join the ranks of Ohio Wesleyan alumni, there ap- proaches, too, a formidable challenge. It is the challenge to prove to a war-torn world that you are capable of translating what you have learned on paper into successful accomplishment in fact . That is the real test of education. Yet it is a test which we are certain you will meet in the finest tradi- tions of your Ahna Mater. BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, Inc. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ThePeoplewho Pioneered and Perfected the Automatic Washer PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page — F — Farber, Margery, Michigan City, Ind 32, 64, 124 Farley, Jean, Painesvilie 134 Fast, Mary, Cleveland Hts - ' 41 Fawcett, Marjorie 64, 123 Fawley, Mary, Findlay 142 Fearheiley, Elizabeth, Mt. Vernon, III 60, 64, 71, 140 Fellenzer, Grace, Middletown, N. Y .129 Ferguson, Lee, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 29, 35, 41, 43, 64, 133 Fick, Marylou, Tonawanda, N. Y 80, 87, 124 Finley, Elizabeth, Zonesville .-- ' 35 Fish, Mary, Brecksville 72, 135, 144 Fischbein, Robert 64 Fletcher, Margaret, Portsmouth 29, 128 Flickinger, Eunice, Mt. Vernon ...129 Flynn, Grace, Cincinnati 136 Fornaro, Marie, Cleveland Hts 54, 64, 131 Foster, Ruth, Ansonia, Conn 29, 139 Foster, Sidney 65 Fouse, E. Marie, Akron 134 Franklin, Dorothy, Bowersville 65, 123 Fraser, Patricia, Cleveland 80, 136 Frozier, Ellen, Carey 65 Frentsos, Barbara, Delaware 80 Fretts, Mary Helen, Delaware 93 Frowine, Suzonne, Portsmouth 140 Frye, Helen, Port Clinton 29, 47, 65, 71, 123 Fukiage, Fuki, Idaho 80 Fukiage, Sachie, Idaho 65 Fuller, Crete 80, 142 Fuller, Olive, Washington, Pa 134 Fullerton, Peggy, Lakewood 65, 133 Furlong, Norma, Norwalk 135 Fyfe, Elizabeth, Columbia City, Ind 65 — G— Goiley, Jane, Niagara Falls, N, Y 136 Galbreoth, Mary, New Wilmington, Pa 65, 138 ■ ' Garvin, Peter, Cincinnati 108 ' ■ ' Gass, William, Warren 80 Gatewood, Anne, Caledonia 65, 136 6authier, George, Delaware 108 Geary, Herbert, Zonesville 73 Geesey, Helen, Montgomery, Ala 39, 65, 136 George, John, Pittsburgh, Pa 80 Gest, Bette, Cleveland - 135 Gest, Virginia, Cleveland 65 Gettleson, John, Plymouth, Mich ...73 Gillis, Joy, Lakewood 80, 143 Gilruth, Roger, Chicago, III .....148 GlQSser, Phyllis, Bloirsville, Pa 65, 134 Glendening, Robert, Marysville _ .108, 148 Gnagi, Laura, Limo 29, 80, 137 Godard, Eleanor, Akron 49, 126 Godard, Grace 65, 134 Godfrey, Doris, Richmond Hill, N. Y 65 Goldie, Betty, Shaker Hts 80, 141 Good, Marjorie, Tiffin 29, 143 Goodall, James, New Carlisle 80, 149 Gould, Marilyn, Scorsdole, N. Y 134 Graves, Frances, Worthington 65 ' ' Graves, James, Youngstown 147 Gregg, Richard, Columbus 108, 113, 115 Greife, Phyllis, Cincinnati 60, 65, 73, 93, 140 Navy Faculty Nome of Student Page Greve, Paul, Euclid 148 Grise, Elizabeth, Austin, Minn 132 Guild, Jean, Los Angeles, Calif 80 Guinsler, Genne, Dayton 65 Gundloch, Ruth, Buffalo, N. Y 122, 144 Gyor, Betty, Portsmouth 65, 138 — H — Haos, Marjorie, Akron 134 Haber, Virginia, Dayton 132 Hodden, Dorothy, Formingdale, N. Y 54 ' ' ' Hohnert, William, Delaware 25 Hakes, Phyllis, Findlay 126 Hall, Barbara, Delaware 143 Hall, Charles, Chardon ...146 Hall, Norma, Flushing, N. Y 65, 126 Hamilton, Betty, E. Cleveland 136 Hamilton, Jean, Norwood 32, 39, 65, 136 Hamilton, Virginia, Baldwin, N. Y 134 Homister, Kenneth, Lakewood 108 Hancock, John, Bloomington, Ind 150 Honno, Margaret, Geneseo, III. 80, 140 Hanson, Chester, Newcomerstown 146 Hara, George, Hunt, Idaho 80 Horbough, Harriet, Newark, N. J .29, 80, 141 Hard, Edward, Worthington 26, 80, 148 Hardwick, Patricio, Findlay 127 Harris, Joan, Jackson Hts., N. Y 140 Hart, Betty, Canton . 136 Hathaway, Kathleen, Bellevue 133 Hatton, Lucille, Akron 126 Hayward, Jean, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 29, 80 Heerd, Richard, Brooklyn, N. Y 41 Heft, Dorotha, Newark 122 Heilmon, Betty, Pittsburgh, Pa 122 Heller, Jean, Drexel Hill, Pa 39 Helmkamp, Janet, Akron 135 Helpbringer, Janet, Evanston, III. 125 Hemmings, Gloria, Farmington, Conn 65, 138 ' ■ ' ' ' Henderson, Margaret, Delaware 93 Henke, Jean, Gollipolis 36, 65, 93 Henry, Martha, Delaware 130 Herdmon, Martha, Toledo 29, 72, 140 Herdman, Katharine, Toledo 80, 140 Heyman, Rose, Sandusky 26, 65, 71, 143 Hickey, Carolyn, Zonesville 29, 80, 137 Hickey, Judson, Zonesville 150 Hickson, James, Bellevue 80 Hickson, George, Bellevue 29 Higginbotham, Cyrus, University City, Mo 146 ' • ' Henderer, Gerald, Columbus 80 Hindman, Richard, Columbus 73, 80, 146 Hook, Muriel, Akron 139 Hoffman, Barbara, Cleveland 142 Hoffman, Elizabeth, Delaware 130 Hoffman, Helen, Delaware 29 Hoffman, Mary, Mansfield 122 ' ■ ' Hoffman, Rogers, Sacramento, Calif .35, 73 ' ■ ' Hohler, James, Shelby 150 Holeton, Elizabeth, Niles 131 Holl ,Eve, Lakewood 26, 65, 71, 130 Hollister, Elsie, Delaware 80 ' ■ ■ ' Hoi lister, George, Delaware 28 Holmes, Morion, Delaware 39, 66, 145 ' ■ ' ' - ' Holmes, Ernest 27 160 Compliments of THE DIVE Where Students and Faculty Meet to Eat Between Classes. We ' ve Been Serving Ohio Wesleyan Students In Year ' s Past And Shall Continue In Year ' s To Come JOIN THE FAMILY ACROSS FROM THE MAIN CAMPUS 161 PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page Hooven, Bonnie, Toledo 122 Horacek, Dorothy, Rochester, N. Y 66, 124 Hornberger, D. J., Delaware 20 Hornberger, Margaret, Delaware 140 Hostetler, Betty, Medina 66, 93 ♦Hubbard, Henry, Springfield 146 •♦Hubbard, H. C. Delaware 37 Huenefeld, Margaret SS, 93, 128 Huffman, Ruth, Detroit, Mich 29, 32, 66, 73, 132 Hugli, Mireille, La Paz, Bolivia 145 Hulton, Shirley, Cincinnati 49, 66, 93, 125 Humphries, Betsy, Delaware 66 Hunter, Doris, Delaware 47, 80, 143 Hunter, Lois, Kenmore, N. Y 47 Hunter, Marian, Bellevue 142 Hunter, R. C, Delowore 48, 49 Huntington, Ruth, Port Clinton 132 Huston, Sally, Bellevue 80, 143 Huy, Jean, Gallon 66, 123 Hyers, Phyllis, Dayton 66, 133 lams, Nancy, Dayton 132 Ingram, Ann, Chester, W. Va 129 Inskeep, Jean, Cincinnati 80, 133 — J— Jackson, Marjorie, New Waterford 41 ♦Jacobs, Ernest, Cincinnati 150 James, Solly, Youngstown 122 ♦♦Jorratt, Howard, Delaware 46 Jarvis, C. W., Delaware 27 Jeffery, Ruth, Toledo 41, 135 Jenkins, Morilynn, Dayton 133 Jewell, Emily, Warren , 66 Jewell, Margie, Centerburg 66, 129, 130 Johnson, Dorothy, New Kensington, Pa 124 Johnston, Mary, Chevy Chose, Md 42, 137, 144 Jones, Cecily, Highland Pork, Mich 66, 84, 132 Jones, Charlotte, Niles 60, 65, 142 Jones, Miriam, Delaware 65, 142 ♦Julian, James, Chicago, III 148 Jumper, Janis, Coshocton 66, 132 — K— Kane, Carol, Dover 80, 140 ♦Kapel, John, Cleveland 148 Kavlin, Marcos, Bolivia 41, 147 Koye, Margaret, Dayton 134 Keenan, Marjorie, Glendole, Calif 29, 126 Kieffer, Frances, Cleveland Hts 35, 136 Keller, Elise, Tokomo Pork, Md 80, 135 Keller, Mary, Belle Center 128 ♦♦Keller, Rexford, Delaware 46 Kelly, Edith, Delaware 93 Kendall, Jean, Portsmouth 66, 143 Kendall, Ruth, Portsmouth 143 ♦Kerlin, Richard, Sullivan, Ind 150 Ketchum, Elizabeth, Rocky River 133 King, Alice, Delaware 80, 133 Kink, Patricia, Washington, D. C 47, 132 King, Patricia J., Union City, Ind 126 Kinsey, Mary, Evans City, Pa 125 Kirk, DeWitt, Lotrobe, Pa 80 ♦♦ Faculty Navy Name of Student Page Kirkpatrick, Virginia, Indianapolis, Ind 72 Klayer, Patricio, Cincinnati 136 ♦Knapik, Ralph, Cleveland 148 Knaur, Judy, Denison, Tex 124 Knight, Eugena, Columbus 47 ♦Koehly, Otto, Dayton 108 Kohn, Pauline, Akron 47, 122 Kohn, Tressa, Akron 66, 123 Komlos, Patricia, Hotel Salisbury, N. Y 66, 71, 142 ♦♦Koons, Mary E., Delaware 93 Kos, Chrystle, Cleveland 130 Kostulski, Virginio, Brecksville ....29, 49, 60, 66, 73, 143 ♦Kracht, Robert, St. Louis, Mo 148 Kratt, James, Lorain 47 Kreisle, Joanne, Tell City, Ind 140 Kreves, Corinne, Galena 80 Kuhn, Jane, Cleveland Hts 54, 85, 140 Kuhn, Mary Alys, Xenia 47, 127 Kutzly, Kotherine, Urbona 32, 60, 66, 93, 124 Locy, Margaret, Lakewood 47, 80, 124 LaGanke, Constance, University Hts 80 Lagenion, Ruth, Lakewood 130 Laidlaw, Jean, Erie, Pa 45, 47 Lamprey, Susan, White Plains, N. Y 29, 54, 129 ♦La Noue, John, Calumet City, III 150 Larson, Lillian, Pittsburgh, Pa 134 Lash, Ruth, Massillon 126 ♦Loterzo, Benjamin, San Froncisco, Col 80, 147 Lawrence, Joanne, New London 126 Lee, Betty, Cincinnati 129 ♦Lee, Jock, Zanesville 148 ♦Lendwoy, John, Cleveland 148 Lenz, MayBelle, Norwalk 66 Lersch, Anne, Mansfield 137 Lesti, Doris, Palisades Park, N. J 125 Lewis, Elizabeth, St. Clairsville 66 Lewis, Hallie, Ashland, Ky 80 ♦Lewis, Jerry, Rochester, N. Y 148 Lewis, Richard, St. Clairsville 148 ♦Lewis, Robert, Portsmouth 148 Lewis, Virginia, Lima 26, 60, 66, 72, 143 ♦Lickert, John, Ft. Wayne, Ind 148 Lilly, Jeanne, London 42, 131 Lincoln, Helen, Short Hills, N. J 29, 51, 71, 145 Lindberg, Evelyn, Brooklyn, N. Y 86, 126, 144 Lindsay, Janeonn, Toledo 80, 128 Lingo, Margaret, LaRue 123 Link, June, Attica 142 Lintz, Morgoret, Cambridge 47, 128 ♦Linville, Jomes, Claysville, Pa 146 Livermore, Bettie, Erie, Pa 29, 45, 51, 80, 145 ♦Lockhort, Richard, Manchester 146 ♦Logan, Archer, St. Louis, Mo 146 Loman, Jean, Tonawanda, N. Y 26, 122 Long, Helen, Brockton, Mass 128 Longnecker, Doris, Dayton 131 Lorenz, Mary, Coshocton 133 ♦Luby, Robert, Chicago, III 146 Lung, Thomas, Briggsdale 29, 47 Lynch, Charles, Clarksburg, W. Va 61, 67, 71 Lynd, Elizabeth, Birmingham, Mich 41, 67, 132, 138 Lynn, Janet, Cincinnati 26, 67, 128 Lynn, Mary, S. Charleston 42 162 Serving Ohio Wesleyan Men For More Than a Quarter of a Century. When Your ]oh Is Done We ' ll Talk Shop. WIISOMS C. J. of COURSE Leo C. Wilson fOR LAWN BtAUJY tViRY AMERICAN HOME! Join the ranks of Americans whose lawns stand out with sparkling green beauty. It ' s no trick at all to give your lawn this distinction when you sow Scotts Weedfree Seed and feed with Scotts Turf Builder. In just a few weeks you ' ll have a carpet of turf that will be the envy of the neigh- borhood. An Indiana recruit reports, After 17 years of trying to develop a lawn, I used Scotts and now our lawn is a beauty spot admired by 11. For smooth sailing insist on Scotts your dealer can ' t supply you. order direct. r n L f Lawn Care Bulletins tell how to kill weeds and keep your lawn looking its best the year round. Write to-day for your FREE 2 year subscription. No obligation. 0. M. SCOTT ond SOWJ COIHfANY Main Street MarysviUe, Ohio if a Compliments of THE SCIOTO PAPER CO. 142-144 North Third Street Columbus 15, Ohio The Reliable Paper House Since 1842 ¥ A. J. ULRICH, Treasurer 163 PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page — M— ' MocArthur, Robert, Los Gatos, Cal 108, 110, 147 ' McClellond, Alan, Golesburg, III 80 ' McClure, George W., Cincinnati 67, 147 McCown, Marilyn, W. Lafayette, Ind 123 McCoy, E. Jason, Canton 80 McCray, James W., Columbus - 80, 150 • McCue, Goldie, Delaware 29 McCurdy, Robert, Portsmouth 80, 149 McDowell, Joan, Ashley 32, 145 McElroy, Margery, Pittsburgh, Pa 131 McFarland, Eugene, Delaware 33 McGee, Lois, McKeesport, Pa 42, 135 McKeIvy, Patricio, Blairsville, Pa 122 McLellond, E. Helen, N. Abington, Mass 128 McMaster, Robert, Jackson, Mich 80 McMillan, Mary, Mt. Vernon 47, 124 Macauley, Charles, Grand Rapids, Mich 149 Maccoy, Betty, Denver, Colo 80, 140 Mohon, Patricio, Kenton 141 Manger, Marilyn, Eggertsville, N. Y 142 • Mangun, Savillo, Delaware 39 Mann, Jocelyn, Kew Gardens, N. Y 67 ' Manuel, W. A., Delaware 26 Moring, Marilouise, Rochester, N. Y , 47 Maritz, Lloyd, Clayton, Mo 147 Marsh, Eleanor, New Philadelphia 143 Marshall, Jane, Cincinnati 137 ♦Marshall, Richard, Dayton 149 ' Marshall, Salli, Detroit, Mich 129 Martin, Joy, Lakewood 124 Martin, Mary, Uniontown, Pa 67, 127 Martin, Mary Lou, Hebron 80, 128 Martin, Phyllis, Dayton 132 Martineou, Florence, E. Cleveland 141 Motheny, Patricia, Toledo 41, 124 Matheson, James, Nevada 80 Mathews, Margaret, Elmira, N. Y 80 •Maxwell, Dorrell, Farrell, Pa : 42 Mayer, Jeanne, Canton 136 Mayer, Margery, Cuyahoga Falls 72, 73, 142 Moyfield, Robert, Jackson 148 Meeker, David, Troy 148 Melhope, Margaret, Lakewood 41, 67, 136 Mercer, Elizabeth, Newark 142 Mergus, Frances, Canton 130 Meriwether, Ellen, Sonford, Flo 123 Messner, Gloria, Pittsburgh, Pa 134 Metzger, Paul, Westerville 148 Miller, Arline, Chagrin Falls 130 Miller, Donna, Lima 67, 143 Miller, Howard, Combridge 150 Miller, Lee, Hicksville 47, 80 Milleysock, Harriet, Youngstown 123 Milliken, Logan, Lakewood 150 Mills, Mary, St. Cloirsville 131 Mills, Rachel, Marysville 80, 140 Minnich, Stephen, Greenville 73, 80, 149 Minor, Murlond, Sandusky 42, 137 Moffett, Jean, Columbus 142 Molineux, Mary, W. Hartford, Conn 60, 67, 93, 126 Monroe, Annabel, Pittsburgh, Pa 80, 133 Moron, Lulu, Irwin 39, 67, 145 Morgan, David, Gollipolis 73, 147 Moriarity, Maurice, Chicago, III 146 Morkel, June, Galion 130 Nome of Student Page •Morrison, Robert, Kansas City, Mo 47 Moss, John, Saratoga Springs, N. Y 29, 47, 80, 147 Motz, Kothryn, Akron 80, 136 Motz, Peggy, Cincinnati 67, 132 Mowbray, Robert, Gary, Ind 41, 149 Mulholland, Betty, Eustis, Fla 122 Murray, Barbara, Chicago, III 39, 67, 136 Murray, D. Jeanne, Carrollton 142 Muzzey, Morjorie, Orange, Mass 145 Myers, Marilyn, Columbus 80, 140 — N— Nagel, Eleanor, New Kensington, Pa 136 Nay, Janet, Wheeling, W. Va 137 Nelson, Elizabeth, Berkley, Mich 80 Nelson, Jeanne, Cleveland Hts. 39, 130 Newcomb, Eleanor, Delaware - 39, 140 Newdick, Anno, Rondallstown, Md 80 Newhard, Mary, Carey 143 Nickles, Marie, Navarre 136 •Nordquist, Albert, Goleton, Pa ,147 Nottke, Margaret, Berlin Hts 39, 131 Nourse, Catherine, Kenton 127 Nubel, Joyce, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 41, 122 Oakes, Carolyn, Ridgewood, N. J 45, 140 Oberst, Olive, Columbus 80 ' O ' Brion, John, Jackson, Mich 150 •O ' Donnell, Kevin, Cleveland 73, 80, 108, 110 O ' Neal, Claude, Delaware 25 Oesterle, Doris, Marion 67, 128 Offenbacher, Donna, Dayton 126 •O ' Molley, Thomas, Cincinnati 113, 114, 150 Oswald, Rosemary, Lebanon 80, 128 Overmire, Raymond, Richmond, Ind 29, 73, 80, 148 Oviatt, Ray, Toledo 41, 49, 51, 61, 73, 150 Oviott, Shirley, Toledo 29, 67, 80, 135 Owens, Carolyn, Mansfield 67, 145 — P— Pobst, Ruth, Cincinnati 39 Paglow, Anne, St. Marys 47, 80 Painter, Patricia, Dayton 123 Parker, Phyllis, V oshington C. H 133 Parquette, Jeanne, Delwore 54 Parrett, Barbara, Cleveland Hts 142 Partridge, Jean, Kinsman 29, 47, 67, 128 Poryzek, Jane, Chagrin Falls 87, 136 Poterson, Pauline, Chordon 67, 124 Patterson, Patricio, Coshocton 47, 1 39 Patterson, Priscillo, Washington, D. C 143 •Patterson, Robert, Coshocton 6i Paullin, Christine, Dayton 67, 87, 133 Peairs, Kothryn, Twinsburg 130, 144 Pearce, Louise, E. Cleveland 42, 135 Pearson, Carolyn, Dayton 29, 139 Peers, Virginia, Cleveland 123 •Pepple, Williom, Lootto, Ind 113, 115 Percy, Marcine, Lima 135, 180 Pergandie, Bonnie, Cleveland Hts 126 Perin, Virginia, Washington, D. C 126, 132 •Peters, James, Dayton _147 Peters, Kecmme, Cuyahoga Falls 67, 127 Navy • Faculty 164 FLESHMAN-WAIN PHOTOGRAPHERS ♦ ♦ ♦ 27 West Winter 8 East 15th. Street Delaware, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 165 PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page Petro, Phyllis, Cleveland Hts. .. 46, 80, 140 Pheiffer, Eileen, Pontiac, Mich 80 Phelps, Geraldine, Akron 126 •Phillips, William, Sharon, Pa 148 Philson, Peggy, Madison, N. J 143 Pierce, Gene, Newburg, N. Y 54, 72, 80, 124 Pierman, Marylou, Rocky River 124 Piggott, Doris, Cleveland Hts 132 Planck, Elaine, Columbus 41, 130 Platman, Robert, Rochester, N. Y 80, 147 Pleuss, Donald, Warren 148 Poe, Kothryn, Toledo 47, 67, 132 Polock, Joan, Rocky River 130 Pollock, Marianne, Delaware 132 Post, Avery, Norwich, Conn 29 Postle, Ruth, Columbus 29, 67, 132 Powers, Luella, Caledonia 67 Powers, Mary, Toledo 124 Powers, Virginia, Toledo 134 Probasco, Abbie, Delaware 20, 73 Proctor, Laura Mae, St. Louis, Mo 46, 72, 141 Putnam, Grace, Millersburg 41, 80, 128 — R — Radebaugh, Willella, Bellevue 143 Radenhausen, Martha, Brooklyn, N. Y 145 Ronsbottom, Ann, Roseville 136 Ransbottom, Nancy, Roseville 68, 136 Rosor, Janet, Mingo Junction 143 Rausch, Marilyn, New Philadelphia ....32, 49, 51, 60, 68, 71, 145 Reo, Jean, Zanesville 42, 136 Reed, Corinne, Canton 136 Reese, Harry, Wellston 80 Reese, Nelrose, Washington, Pa 134 Reeves, Morthamae, Dover 131 Rehm, Jean, Gallon 128 Reid, Virginia, Bellefontaine 68, 128 Reilly, Arthur, Norwalk 108, 111, 147 Reiss, Robert, Lorain 41, 150 Richey, Charles, Delaware 42, 51, 68, 148 Riddle, Robert, Lakewood 148 Riggs, David, Columbus 29, 61, 68, 148 Rinda, Arvo, Warren 80, 148 •Ritchie, Levi, Flat Rock, Mich 147 Ritter, June, Youngstown 142 ••Ritter, Deckord, Delaware 32 •Robinson, Hazel, Fayette 68 Robinson, Margaret, Elyria 142 Rockwell, Helen, Buffalo, N. Y 39, 131 ••Roden, Charlotte, Delowore 53 Roderick, Jane, Jackson 143 Rogers, Barbara, Sandusky 130 Rogers, Lois, Bedford 47, 68, 145 Rogers, Patricia, Elyria 68, 143 Ronsheim, Betty, Cincinnati 54, 80, 140 Roth, John, Richmond Hill, N. Y 29 Roudebush, Rachel, Columbus 47, 126 •Rottman, Warner, Millersburg 147 Routson, Walter, Massillon 68 Rowell, Nancy, Dayton 127 Rowland, Sherwood, Delaware 41, 80 Rubekas, Mary, Sidney 122 Ruopp, Phillips, Evanston, III 148 Russell, Beverly, Kenmore, N. Y 29, 32, 45, 139 Rustod, Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa 68 Navy Faculty Name of Student Poge Ruth, Evelyn, Marion 39, 128 Ryan, Phyllis, Brooklyn, N. Y 41, 128 •Somuel, Vincent, Campbell 148 Sanders, John, Delaware 80, 108, 111, 148 Sanders, Mary, Delaware 39, 80, 136 •Sanderson, Richard, Sebring 148 Sanford, Elizabeth, Cleveland Heights 68, 130 • Sarvis, Guy, Delaware 45 Sawtell, Marilyn, Brockton, Mass HO Sayre, Jean, Detroit, Mich 42, 143 •Scharenberg, Robert, Columbus 80 Scheuffler, Jean, Cincinnati 29, 32, 128 Scheuerman, Lorraine, Lynbrook, N. Y 122 Schieber, Ruth, Bucyrus 32, 46, 47, 68, 128, 144 Schleich, Helen, Williamsport 47, 145 Schmidt, Janice, Zanesville 42 Schmitt, Betty, Snyder, N. Y 142 Schneider, Marion, Westlake 134 •Schneider, Robert, Dayton 149 •Schrage, Joseph, Fond du Lac, Wis 148 Schroeter, Dorothy, Brooklyn, N. Y 39 Schwartz, Francis, Columbus 29 •Schwartz, Robert, Lakewood ' 49 Schwartz, Suzanne, Toledo 122 Seobright, Eileen, Rayland 131 Seobright, Sally, Gary, Ind 47, 142 ••Sears, Laurence, Delaware 52 Sears, Phoebe, Malta 47, 122 Sedlon, Ruby, Bay Village 128 Seeley, Robert, Snyder, N. Y 147 Sehlmeyer, Erika, Rossville, L. I., N. Y 32, 51, 60, 68, 73, 93, 124 Seidehamel, Dorothy, Chagrin Falls 80 •Seiple, Harvey, Warren 146 Shaffer, Helen, Centersburg 47 Shanks, Marilynne, Toledo 41, 122 Shaw, Edith, Phoenix, Ariz 68 Shaw, Roberta, Delaware 80 Shaw, William, Delaware 28, 29 •Shaw, Wilson, Kenmore, N. Y 49, 148 Shearer, Helen, Chicago, III 130 •Shell, Richard, Wyoming 146 Shellenberger, Jean, Sharon, Pa 128 •Shepard, Albert, St. Louis, Mo 146 ••Shepord, Natalie, Delaware 54, 73 •Shimer, Doyt, Auburn, Ind 150 •Shuey, William, Prospect 80 Sidnell, Marilyn, Dayton 47, 80, 134 Sidner, Betty, Jefferson 128 Sigler, Marcia, Boise, Idaho 80 Simmons, Olive, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 83, 141 •Simons, Frank, Warren 80 ••Simons, Helen, Delaware 39 Sinnett, Arlene, Delaware 26, 68, 122 ••Sinnett, Ralph, Delaware 26 Sirko, Metro, New York, N. Y 68 Skinner, Dorothy, Coshocton 68, 145 Skinner, Helen, Poland 54, 68, 123 •Smith, Donald, Columbus _ 146 Smith, Eileen, Youngstown 122 Smith, Fay, Port Byron, N. Y 29, 68 Smith, Janet, Buffalo, N. Y „ 124 Smith, Jean, Bellevue 142 Smith, Mary, Delaware 68, 128 166 INDIANAI OLIS ENUAVIN 167 PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page Smith, Patricia, Middletown 142 Smith, Phyllis, Bexley 42, 132 Smith, Priscilla, Massillon 32, 49, 137, 144 Smith, Sally, Lokewood 124 Smyres, Robert, Montour Falls, N. Y 68 Somerville, J. J., Delaware 20, 73 Somerville, Nancy, Delawore 141 Sommerville, Joann, Clarksburg, W. Vc 137 Sonneman, Helen, Cincinnati 128 Sparks, Harold, Middletown, N. Y 68 Spencer, Benjamin, Delaware 35 Spier, Chorlotte, Royal Oak, Mich 69 Spieth, Marilyn, Ashtabula 128 Springer, Mary, Centersville, Mich 142 Stoats, Jacquelyn, Chagrin Falls 41, 43, 124 Standen, Patricia, Elyria 130 Stansell, Janet, Elgin, III 72, 131 Stavely, Frances, Akron 130 Stebbins, Sally Ann, Creston 124 Steeves, Josephine, Delaware 69 Stephens, Margaret, Washington, D. C 69, 126 Sternad, George, Shaker Heights 148 Stevens, Edith, Delaware 39 Stevenson, Barbara, Cleveland Heights 140 ' Stevenson, Clinton, Norwalk ....61, 71, 108, 109, 113, 114 Stevenson, Solly, Norwalk 80, 130 Stewart, Dorothy, Sharonville 49 Stimson, Cyrus, Detroit, Mich 149 Stocker, Lee, Youngstown 149 Stoneburner, Solly, Rocky River 132 Stover, Carol, Rocky River 145 Stowater, Shirley, Tonawando, N. Y 69, 145 Straker, MaryLou, Zanesville 126 Strasburg, Phyllis, Lakewood 134 Strauch, Margaret, Lakewood 29, 39, 42, 127 Strother, Frances, Delaware 130 Sturdivant, Marilyn, Lakewood 124 Suchy, Charlotte, Cleveland Hts 69, 93, 130 Sullords, Barbara, Mt. Carmel, III 29, 80, 126 Sutherland, Mary, Madison, N. J 135 Swanson, George, Warren, Pa 29, 148 Swanson, Mary, Jamestown, N. Y 29, 140, 144 Swonson, Sylvia, Jamestown, N. Y 80, 140, 144 Sweeny, Joan, Akron 132 — T— Taber, Janet, Middletown 49, 69, 142 Tarbell, Carolyn, Delaware 54 Torgett, Betty, W. Springfield, Mass. 35, 42, 60, 69, 73, 124 Temple, Winifred, Niagara Falls, N. Y 69, 138 Tewolt, Elizabeth, Newark, N. J 69, 122 Thomos, Persis, Canton 133 Thompson, Hilda, Coshocton 133 Thompson, Marjorie, Chagrin Falls 69, 126 Thompson, Nancy, E. Liverpool 54, 69, 1 30 ' Thys, Paul, Alliance 148 Tilton, Floro, Delaware 132 Tobin, Alice, Pittsburgh, Pa 134 Tompkins, William, Springfield 146 Townley, Jane, Marion 47, 54, 69, 124 Townsend, Martha, Cleveland Hts 42, 146 Toy, Terry, Sidney 61, 69, 71, 148 Trimble, Patricio, Woshington, D. C 122 Trinter, Robert, Lorain 73 Navy Faculty Nome of Student Poge Tripp, Alvin, New Bedford, Moss 47 Troescher, Natalie, Buffalo, N. Y 125 True, Rita, Cleveland, Hts 140 Trustdorf, Mary, Charleston, W. Va 41, 43 Turner, Dotty, Sharon, Pa 42, 132 Turner, Jean, Sharon, Pa 132 Turnley, Marilyn, Ft. Wayne, Ind 135 Turrittin, Constance, Norwalk 122 — u— Umemura, George, Hunt, Idaho 80 — V— Van Cleve, Lucille, Blanchester 125 Vergon, Elizabeth, Delaware 72, 80, 132 Vogelsang, Stanley, Covington, Ky 80 Vrieze, Jock Quincy, Flo 73 — W— Wocker, Joy, Detroit, Mich 141 Wagner, Glen, Akron 148 Wakemon, Geroldine, Delaware 32, 129 Wakemon, Jean, Middletown, N. Y 69 Wakemon, Marilyn, Delaware 128 Waldock, Sally, Sandusky 129 Waldron, Sarah, Defiance 133 Walker, Alice, Brooklyn, N. Y 134 Walker, Helen, Brooklyn, N. Y 69, 138 Walker, Phyllis, Cleveland 47 Walker, Robert, Lebanon 149 Walker, Russell, Frederickstown 149 Wolkinshow, Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa 47 Wore, Nancy, Chillicothe 131 Warner, Marcia, Dayton 135 Warner, Patricia, Greensville 136 Wosser, Mary Louise, Wheeling, W. Va 129 Watkins, Caroline, Birmingham, Mich 140 Watkins, Margaret, Lima 80, 130 Watkins, Marjorie, White Plains, N. Y 47 Watts, Robert, Hillsboro 80 Way, Ellen, Lima 69 Weber, Doris, Lakewood 130 Weber, James, Dennison 149 Webster, Betty, Delaware 69, 139 Wecker, Lillian, Akron 141 Weinert, Herman, Dayton 80 Weir, Monnette, Warren 42, 126 Weir, Phyllis, Youngstown 122 Welfare, Gretchen, Lakewood 124 Wells, Mark, Battle Creek, Mich 149 Wells, Natalie, Randolph, Vt 47, 145 Welpton, Elizabeth, Greenhills 80, 128 Welshimer, Chariot, Bellefontaine 29, 39, 47, SO Werner, Ethel, Rossford 29 West, Barbara, Perry 142 West, Kathryn, Columbus 132 West, Ruth, Ravenna 32, 47, 134 Westcott, Allene, Elmhurst, III 123 Wheeler, Marilyn, Rocky River 136 White, Henry, Battle Creek, Mich 150 White, Ann, Cincinnati 54, 132, 144 White, Nancy, Ashley 32, 54, 69, 72, 143 White, Nancy, New London 69, 126 White, Phyllis, New London 126 168 In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing, dnd releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in major changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship, which has been an unwritten trademark of The Gray Printing Company for fifty-five years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so far as it is possible under existing circumstances. X ANNUALS FOR MORALE 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 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. V V y THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA. OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 169 PERSONAL DIRECTORY (continued) Name of Student Page White, Rolph, Cambridge 150 Whitesall, June, Johnstown, N. Y 145 Whiting, Margaret, Shaker H ts 69, 142 Wightman, Virginia, Lokewood 131 Wilcox, Barbaro, Detroit, Mich 69, 73, 136 Wilcoxon, James, Coshocton 148 Wild, Morylou, Cleveland - 80, 124 Williams, James, Coshocton 146 Williams, Peggy, Youngstown 69, 71, 124 Wilson, Evelyn, Findloy 130 Wilson, Jeanette, Findlay 80, 132 Wilson, Margaret, Amorilo, Tex 29, 136 Wilson, Marjorie, South Bend, Ind 69, 122 Wilson, Mary Lou, Lakewood 123 Wilson, Thomas, Delaware 148 Winkler, Virginia, Cincinnati 32, 136 Witten, Sally, Bellaire - 32, 80, 145 Wittmer, Howard, Cleveland 148 Witzel, Helen, Upper Sandusky 122 Woodard, Marjorie, Mansfield 41 Navy Faculty Name of Student Page Woodland, Dorothy, Westport, Mass 122 Woody, Helen, Beaver Falls, Pa 54, 70, 73 Wright, Mary Alice, Ashtabula 54, 124 Wright, Betsy, Bellevue 142 Wright, Nancy, Marion 131 Wurstner, Lois, Dayton 137 — Y— Yanculeff, Christo, Cleveland 47 Yeiter, Helen, Columbus 32, 145 Yoho, Betty, Warren 32, 80, 129 Young, Gerald, Delaware 40 — Z— Zerbe, Twila, Delaware 70 Ziegler, Mary, Medina 39, 70, 137, 148 Zimmer, Clifford, Youngstown 137 Zimmerman, John, Kenmore, N. Y 41 170 ROBINSON-BRACRNEY LADIES ' LINQERIE Fiin rtMl Hirt ' oiors HAND BAQS COSTUME JEWELRY Phone AMBULANCE Phone maduf e J riop Day or Night 29 North Sandusky Invalid Coach Service : Corner Winter and Franklin The nineteenth edition of he Bijou to he cased in a MOLLOY-MADE Cover - representing the highest quality of cover craftsmanship procurable. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 171 BLVE LIMESTONE LAKE Horseback Riding Baseball Grounds Furnace and Picnic Tables _ Roller Skating Phone 2500 or 2447 For Reservations TILTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE PHONE 2500 Moving Storage Crating Shipping Agent Member ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Nation Wide Long Distance Moving DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1916 172 DELAWARE MILK COMPANY THE Home OF • II 1 ujESLEvnn ' s UdS MIffi II FinesT miLKSHflKE 27 North Union Street Phone 311 GERERflL mRinTEnflncE EnGinEERinc CO AD 2833 AD 2664 529 South High St. Columbus, Ohio Reconditioned Ohio Wesleyan Fraternity Houses for Navy V-12 Recondition Maintenance Work —Industrial Commercial Bldgs. DONE BY EXPERIENCED SPECIALTY WORKMEN WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT 173 There s Nothing Like GAS FOR • Cooking • Refrigeration • Water Heating • House Heating THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY A Home-Owned Company . . . Since 1860 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. FITCHORN SAXETTE • For The Latest Records - Band Instruments • Radio Repair MUSIC CO. Victor . . . Blue Bird . . Columbia . . Decca . . Okeh Phone 2706 13 W. Winter St. 174 COME IN AND HAVE A LISTEN J. H. BUCK fi wJtedwiv QnAiihanoL SjcdxA adtiofL 30 East Winter Street Delaware. Ohio WINTER STREET DRUG STORE NEXT TO BUNS A REAL DRUG STORE Finest Line of Cosmetics in Delaware PHONE 2224 175 WENDT . BRISTOL T ie Prescription Stores of Columbus ' t iialiiT — Depenclabiliir Physicians ' and Sick Room Supplies TWO STORES 51 E. State St. AD. 6108 721 N. High St. MA. 3153 Anderson Clothing Company 176 AW fffMm ri r-off fm f r • For total quality roll-forming production use Yoder Roll-forming Machines and Yoder Auxiliary Equipment. Coil stock is easiest to handle and is the cheapest form of strip material. Also, roll-form tooling is simpler and therefore comparatively inexpensive, when coiled strip is used. Yoder Flying Cut-off Machines permit full advantage to be taken of other machines in line. We are at your service to present our complete line of Metal Forming High-production Machinery. We ' d like to hear from you. THE YODER COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio • U.S.A. SELL ' S STATIOKERY STORE Delaware ' s Student Supply Center HESELTIMES The QUALITY Store for Junior, Misses and Women ' s Wear and Accessories Dry Goods Notions COAL LIME GRAVEL SEWER PIPE BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SAND , MEIFRESHSON Pi ' i SASO . ,ifi i iiata . ■::m 188 E. William Phone 2336 MARICAD GIFT SHOP Gifts for Every Occasion + + + 14-16 W. Winter Street DELAWARE Phone 6158 M. Cadwallader THE PEOPLE ' S STORE 15 W.William Street DELAWARE, OHIO + Riding Breeches Athletic Apparel Men ' s Sport Wear Camp Equipment Dress Clot hes You will want to plan Now : for the future! BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES ROOFING COAL RUSSELL D. KISSNER i: O.W. U. ' 14 !■ I Zip Service IVliLLJjll U ooa ooa IS Ljooa 1 i Women ' s Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear On the Corner Opposite City Hall TUJin mflPLES conFECTionflRV Milk Shakes . . Sodas . . Sundaes . . Ice Cream A Little Hard to Find But Oh, So Hard to Forget 109 W. Lincoln Ave., Rear Phone 5150 Phone 5150 Buy Bonds For Victory Then Buy a Boxer to Guard Your Home! DELA-FALLS BOXER KENNELS 96 Montrose Avenue Delaware, Ohio 178 Again may I extend my congratulations, this time to the class of ' 44, and with it a sincere wish that the efforts of every member will be crowned with success through life. C. N. Allerding of ALLERDING INDUSTRIES LABORATORY CHEMICALS and APPARATUS Organic Inorganic Chemicals Culture Media, Biological Stains, Indicators, etc. Glassware, Thermometers, Filter Papers, etc. Balances, Microscopes, Spectroscopes, etc. THE KAUFFMAN-LATTIMER CO, COLUMBUS, OHIO Our Congratulations to the Class of 1944 May your efforts to make this a better world in which to live be ever successful. ( Delaware. Ohio C. oyyipilyyient oi ID] FIRESTONE STORES 18-20 N. SANDUSKY ST. DELAWARE, OHIO PHONE 2456 179 Ljo to Ljauarier 6 Cochran Paint —and— CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Drugs - Toiletries - Candy - Cigars Wallpaper You Always Get What You Ask for at GALLAHER ' S Store 10 N. Sandusky Delaware, Ohio 4 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2468 Office Phone 2222 Residence Phone 5588 dimahd TnoAaJthon. JCcWu ' a, (Bsiauii SahyL S oica. SicdiorL 50 S. Sandusky St. ♦ DELAWARE, OHIO - 1 ! NEW TIRES RECAPPING i BATTERIES VULCANIZING 12 South Sandusky St. BLACKBURN ' S BALTHASER ' S lor ll Quality Dry Cleaning RED WHITE STORE Your Patronage Appreciated 1 COLD MEATS .... CHEESES i GROCERIES Cor. N. Sandusky Winter i ' Phone 7421 28 W. Winter St. Phone 2534 C. A. WHITE SONS, INC. ; DODGE PLYMOUTH Complete Service Facilities ♦ (Z tA J Cort SANOUSRT AND WILLIAM STS.. DELAWARE ISO 27 West William Street EST ' S AKERY The up and coming Bakery for Wesleyan fraternities. The TEST of baking is in the eating For the easiest TEST of your college career Try our— ROLLS BREAD PIES CAKES The BEST in Quality is our Aim 181 OWEN FOR DIAMOND RINQS LGIN WATCHES OiVSUt 25 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio your JEWELER iffiiis: s:Bsras ig gassHSiiiSL 182 HENRY MILLA TAILOR SHOP A Fine Selection of Woolens For Ladies Suits and Slack Suits Insured Moth-Proof Storage CLEANING and PRESSING N. Sandusky St. ; 2288 FOR VICTORY iBiuj Bondjiu and. SiampA NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. HITER ' S CAFETERIA 17 N. Sandusky Street Phone 2598 183 FENTON CLEANERS INSURED AND GUARANTEED CLEANING 4 S. Sandusky - - - - Phone 2660 THE DELAWARE FARMERS ' EXCHANGE ASSN. Elevators at DELAWARE, OHIO LEWIS CENTER, O. RADNOR, OHIO Very Humbly We Extend Our Best Wishes for Your Continued Success, Ohio Wesleyan University George Parker s Complete Food Market Meats . . . Groceries . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables Our reputation for over thirty years is your guarantee of Satisfaction PHONE FOR FOOD FREE DELIVERY 379 or 370 8-10 A. M., 2-4 P. M. ,84 155-157 East Winter Street • INDEPENDENT THE PRINT SHOP COMPANY F. W. WOOL WORTH 9 Easl Wi liam Street COMPANY Teleplione 2582 Delaware, Oliio -¥- SINCE 1871 ALWAYS THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY rf f SINCE 1S71 — 185 J4. W. Senelld tsXt- aviS Favorite Jeweler Since 1922 Sorority and Fraternity Jevuelery Diamonds ♦ WATCHES ♦docks Birthday Gifts 4 ' ♦ Emblems Anniversary Gifts ♦ RINGS ♦ Identification Bracelets ROWERS (BnDDSJaDnn TIPPECANOE SPRING DAIRY GRADE A Properly Pasteurized SAFE Jersey Creamline MILK DON R. HUGHES PHONE 9681 186 LEE ' S Book Store Across from the Campus A Complete College Store 187 ' ' i