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

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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

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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

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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.