Dare to be a man. -President Holden. A square deal for every man: so much, and no more. -President Roosevelt copyngmmx won by Underwood .2 Unaerwooa. OUR STRENUOUS PRESIDENTS. y 42 fa 1 WWW 1' l N! Q NIJ I I ' e' ear book o eliminermgf of as nuzimfbmgq 21 P95050 DJ WT W 1l15TlTI1TL1 - for IPQ fqrmm pear gf-wf 43 o liz lqcurpmltion , vonumai Km X Sf . . . ff! QM 1 W5 CP G' ,mv YQuDhzh6ELD17mQmDQrf - 41 ' + 5 Z uf me mam of 1 xl fx V ', f N , mu .M g p m ' - BN6 4' ' T , Fxgf ' 'Q 175, W sg, 'V , ,-is, 1 , Q r ' With a deep sense . of gratitude and hearts overflowing with thanlcfulness we dedicate this book to Henry Clay Friclc. HENRY CLAY FRICK HE closing years of the nineteenth century wit - . i . . - nessed the rise of a young man in the industrial circles of Western Pennsylvania, who proved to be one of the chief factors in making that region the leader of the industrial world. That young man was Henry Clay Frick. flf.He received as good schooling as the neighborhood afforded and entered early into busi- ness. He has always felt the advantage of what school- ing he obtained and is a firm believer in advanced education. Mr. Frick has a hearty sympathy for the early struggles of young men and women, for only by persistent effort supported by a vigorous manliness has he forced his way to the top. flLStarting in his business life as a clerk in a dry-goods store, he knows by experience the buffets of the world. His insight, however, into the future of the steel business, caused him to become deeply interested in the manufacture of coke. So that at one time he was the possessor of forty thousand acres of coal land and twelve thousand coke ovens. His remarkable ability as an organizer and director of large business concerns obtained for him the position of chair- man of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. UL But though he was in daily contact with the world, he did Page four not forget the precepts of his mother. So that in 1900, Mr. Friclc demonstrated his faith in the substantial and practical Christian culture for which Wooster stands, by erecting to the memory of his parents a 335,000 Library Building for the University. This noble edifice stands as an enduring monument to his filial affection lor those who were the early guides of his life. And henceforward these three names and the influence of their lives shall be for- ever linlced with the University. fli,When Mr. Friclc presented the Library building he had it so constructed that an addition the same size as the original structure might be added, and the symmetry still be maintained. The time for the fulfillment of the promise is at hand. The stack-room is overflowing. And Mr. Fricl-c is as good as his word. So it happens that in the spring of 1906, we again hear the clinlc of the trowel, the strolce of the hammer, and the hum oi the saw, as our beau- tilul Library in its sublime simplicity nears completion. fl, Happily, indeed, has the architect wrought into the mass- ive walls of this building those qualities of stately grandeur and modest steadfastness which characterize the donor, himself. fli.Built to endure, the University Library shall stand forever a memorial of lilial reverence and a tolcen of the esteem in which our college is held by our friend and benefactor, Mr. Henry Clay Friclc. Page Eve THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HE substantial and steady growth of the library of our beloved college gives assurance that it will Q' always keep abreast of the rest of the institution. fLAway back in the beginning of things when the college fathers were planning the Alma IVIater which we have come to love so well, they foresaw the great advantage to be derived from a good collection of books. Being without the means with which to purchase books they appealed to the friends ofthe embryonic institu- tion. It was at this crisis that Charles S. Bragg, of the book-publishing lirm of Van Antwerp 8C Bragg of Cincinnati, came forward with the offer of S5000 worth of booksg the selection to be made by the faculty. p Thus was laid a solid foundation of the best books. fIIi.These books occupied a part of President Lordis olilice, which was the south-west room on the first - fff, -I Hoor of the Qld University. The of Ial lllll l c I l llia llll the Pfesbyfefian ,. Y. church soon came L- ii Q T to be whole heartedly in sympathy with the movement to establish a college at Wooster and to provide it with a well- stocked library. As a result, the bequests and donations of Page six .:. ,,f fifillllltl' il. Z -ll.Q1Il- lllllimllgllli,fIItillil.M,t-ll.Hlll.,lmijlul- ..........,.-...ga ,fm - A' -vm- boolcs so increased their number that an entire room was set apart to accommodate the fast growing library. This was the south-west corner room on the second floor. lllf.Around this nucleus there had accumulated such a large collection of books by 1892, when the wings were added to the Old Building, that the library again expanded, appropriating the whole second floor of the west wing. The room in the wing was used as the reading room, while the old room con- tinued to be used as the staclc-room. These two rooms pro- vided a home for our cherished hoard of head-gold until 1900, when our present beautiful structure was erected. flLNor did this second story shelter leave nothing to be desired. Nor should you think of the arrangement of its interior as of recent and modern equipment. Attached to one wall was a row of slanting shelves on which were displayed the daily newspapers. The papers were held in place by a cord, running down the middle fold and fast- ened at the wall and at the outer edge of the shelf. So one must needs stand to con the daily news. Here were seen at times a whole row of students standing along the wall eagerly perusing, Page seven as they lay on the shelf, the current papers. Along another wall were a series of pigeon-holes which held the magazines. Across the floor were several rows of chairs screwed to the floor. ln front of each chair was a slant-topped desk on which to spread the book. The desk was not attached tothe floor but could be moved about. Just why there was this par- tiality in permanency of location of the furniture is not appar- ent.- mln the stack-room, as there were only three double- windows, it became so dark after three o'clock in the after- noon that it was necessary to light the lantern which hung on e e r a nail near the door. And when efrf -1'1 -r:- '--.r. P l . . . Q f' '-e.r.- 1 ettt ff' ' ,. 1 l ln search of a book the librarian 21i5sS t,i3,,f5q5fQgf'il' .i., F2 , , , was obliged to carry with him 1 af. V on :ristfjgstgunon a V . among the stacks, the lighted 1 I 1 'B1ifm2?tEHf5??g. . TE lantern. The tall wooden racks which held the books were partly responsible for the dimness of this room. These racks were so high that in order to reach the highest shelves it was necessary to climb a ladder. fllQ.And you ask was there a guide to linding the books. And we answer yes. Long before Poole's Index was published, the Wooster Library had a walking Index in the person of Dr. Davis, whose natural instincts as a librarian and book-lover made him ideally suited to such a library at such a time. These facilities, though simple, were, however, complete, and afforded, with a little less ease than at present, every opportunity to the diligent student to delve in the lore of the ages. fll.,This same library was an exceedingly convenient meeting place for lad and lassie. At the close of a recitation period, all Page eight paths seemed to lead to the reading room. it was, in fact. the only place to go to pass a vacant period. All recita- tion rooms were in the one building and this was the only study room. Little wonder then that friends should drift together in a place where all the students met. Little wonder, either, that here should be formed friendships good and true. And that the Old Reading Room should be encircled with a halo of sacred memories. For so we find it, and to this the following extract, from a former INDEX, bears testimony. - You want to move the boolcs, do you, into a brand new building, And have it set off lonesome, too- With lots of paint and gilding? lk Ik lk lk lk l've spent a hundred happy hours, Engrossed in latest fiction, Developing my pedal powers Creating rasping friction. And l have filled a hundred dates With maidens near as many: l've shortened many lengthy waits ln matching Jack his penny. Once more l think l see a face With glasses elevated. He's looking through his prison placeg He seems some agitated. Ik Pk Dk lk lk Put up a building new go on And put Tea Kettle in it. But he'll be sacl the old room's gone Before he's out a minute. Page nine And as for me, I love the oldg lts memory-scented tables. You couldn't tear it from my heart, Not with a thousand cables. flllaaclc of space prevents my narrating how in two hours the students in organized squads moved twenty thousand - volumes from the Old Building l into the New Building. But we -Q i 1 mf: ' -r 1 ' N, L K sf' if .4 Q 3. e s V 5 f ' S 1 1' Il -R Q 4 ll f 1 L M , Q ,E-L .zzz-.:,. . ms, 3, li -H -4- 9 fl : iam.: 1 ,., ,, , gg... 4 ' t f ,, Efe kfzm'-mfs: l U ' V i lmow that when the great con- -w, ., V i flagration swept away the Old University the boolcs were all aate L ,. in the new Library. Between V'st it' that time and this there have .4 ,.i.. -..W been added about ten thousand volumes, so that there are at present about thirty thousand volumes in the stacks. fllflihus we see that the University Library had its Genesis, experienced an Exodus, and is now resting securely in the Promised Land. Page ten I DIIVI WITH THE MIST GF YEARS S l loolc baclc today, through the many years that have elapsed, to the last year of my college iffy course, 1905-6, a Hood of recollections rushes upon me. To be sure, time has blotted out M many of the minor details and left only the bold outlines, and even these somewhat blurred and indistinct, of what is now the dead past. And yet many things were so deeply impressed upon my memory that they come back upon me now with startling distinctness. fill remember very well the general presentiment that prevailed among the whole student body at the very beginning, that the year would be a good one. And this anticipation was certainly realized. The entering Freshman class numbered about one hundred and thirty, almost twice the usual number. The routine work, that which was accomplished in the class-rooms and under the evening lamps, about which so little is said in college publications, and so little heard in the stories we have since told of college life, but which are, after all, bone and sinew of the whole thing, this went on as vigorously as the compromise between the insistence ofthe instructors and the resistance and desistance of the students would allow. flLlVlaterially, Wooster made considerable advancement. The Library building was Page eleven tv... doubled in size, work upon a new dormitory was started, and, best of all, the alumni inaugurated the movement tor the erection of that cherished desire of the students' hearts, a new gymnasium. flliflihere was also a feeling among all, that, in spite of the defeats, disasters and disappoint- ments ol the past, the year would be one of great victories. And this too was realized. l remember that it was said at this time that no such victories had been won in ath- letics for over lifteen years. ln ,1q,, the tall there was a game called toot ball,-nothing at all like the game now known by that name, i f but one more suited to those 5 - - strenuous days. How we howled ' f- H when the Wooster eleven, as the f00t ball team was then styled, was able to score on what the State, an impregnable team sent out by some scientific school at Cleveland! How we rejoiced when our old rival, Oberlin, went down before our teaml How we cheered as we saw them turn an apparently hopeless defeat into a great victory over Dela- warel How our hearts beat with pride, as we carried the tirecl players oft' the field and over to the dilapidated old Gym.Hl fllflqhen there came a day when two or three hundred of us went to Cleveland to see the team defeat Reserve. We shouted ourselves hoarse, and the team played magnilicent ball, but it was of no useg the lates were against us, and we came home with sad faces and sore hearts, for in those days that indelinable some- thing called college spirit was a reality, and a victory for one team meant a victory for the whole school, a defeat was felt by all alike. llliflihe basket ball team was that Page twelve was considered, all over .. - fvt' pt3lQlji.f'i ?ff2Q1iei.l:agp. lllliifgl q Uv., .i,..v ,,. it - wi' ,Rf :-1.. , .A .,,. mill.-.r.f.f...l1,f,:1 year the best we had yet sent out. It defeated Kenyon, Oberlin, Denison, Delaware, and other colleges. But, as in foot ball, along towards the close of the season, there came the inevitable disappointment. By losing the game with 0. S. U., our team lost the State championship. In both of these cases, the success of our teams was perhaps left thus incomplete in order that some better thing might be reserved for the next year. flllln debate we were hardly as successful as in athletics. The since famous Tri- State Debating League had just been organized between the Western University of Pennsylvania, West Virginia University and Wooster. This was a great thing, since back in 1906, Wooster was a comparatively small school. Our initial debates in the league were by no means prophetic of the record we have since maintained. We won the contest here, but lost at Morgantown. Uur only consolation was that the other universities fared no better. mln oratory, our success was much more brilliant. Two years ,before we had taken third place in the state contest. One year before we managed to get second place. But in 1906 we took another forward step and Edwin B. Townsend captured for us iirst place. flf.The literary societies plodded on with their regular work, though in those days the halls were bare, unfur- nished, and cheerless. A pleas- ant feature of the year's work li. cm. i , was the custom, then started, and since, I believe, kept up, of one society giving a special program for the benefit of the others. fll1,Dramatic efforts appeared to be on the wane, and, with the exception of the Class Day performance Page thirteen and the productions rendered by the girls' literary societies, the paraphernalia of the histrionic art was left quietly to re- pose in the green room. it used to be a custom, however, and is yet, for all I know, to have, every other year or so, what was called a minstrel show, at which students actually rubbed cork on their faces and did stunts. This came oli' in 1906 with great success. fllclubs, societies, associations, leagues, fraternities, sororities, which in those good old days were as numerous, almost, as the blades of grass on the campus, Hourished that year as always. But the organization that made the most progress of all was the Y. M. C. A. Early in the year it broke camp in its narrow, cramped a a e quarters in the Chapel basement 5 1:,, Z M J, ,U s and marched triumphantly to its Jiw ,.-' , fi - - sumptuously furnished rooms in , '-fggifj , A V , ,,,- ' QP . J Scovel Hall, where all year it '- 'Y?rZf:T3Z.Sg , . . . . ,wi did valiant service along lines il which, but for it, would have F 33 2 'ie i aggw j. li -,1lf7fi2i,g2' , been sadly neglected. flLAnd what shall I say more? For ,,,. J. K the time would fail me to tell e e e t of the socials and the recep- tions, the walks and the drives, the political intrigues and the scraps, the songs, the yells, and all the stunts that go to make up a college year. And there are so many other things which the students of Wooster University did and said in 1905-6, the which, ii they should be written every one, I suppose that even the University Library itself could not contain the books that should be written. flli.lVloreover, as the year drew towards its close, the sorrow of depart- ing from my Alma Mater, the pleasure I took in the final examinations, and the excitement of Commencement have blotted out of my memory even the more important events, and consequently I can give no clear account of the last Page fourteen few sad weeks. l know that some great base ball games were played, I know that Wooster was ably represented in the interstate oratorical contest, lknow that we had debates with Muskingum and Kenyon and track meets with Denison and ,- Hiram, but if you ask me how these things came out, I can only answer with a shake of my head, for the llight of years has swept away the -memory of it all. flLHowever, I have not forgotten that 1905 was the date oi the composition of that great song A -A which, in the long years since, has so often aroused the Wooster spirit on the athletic held, The Wooster Athletes' Song, and I am prone to believe that now, as then, its sentiment, Altogether with a will, with head and heart, Altogether every man to do his part, is not confined to the Held of battle, but pervades the entire student body in all that they do or say. flll.And I am also inclined to think that, however dim and indistinct the details of our college life may become, we shall still retain the greater and deeper things. ln the words of another song, written in 1906, by Ralph Plumer, The Wooster Love Song, we shall go on forever, ever remembering, never forgetting H Qld Wooster and its spirit and the truths that it has taught. Page fifteen FGREWORD Men may come and men may go But I go on forever. Thus mused the Poet of the brook. And as it is with the current of the brook so it is with the inliuence 'oi a college. That intangible, that indeiinable spirit always lives, always goes on. Though generations come and go, and though each takes with it into the world a part of her spirit, still lives the college. And though her walls perish by fire and she, Phoenix-like, rise from the ashes, resplendent in her glory, yet is she the same old college. Though the halo of memories thicken and though tradition clamber over the walls, with the ivy, still the same old spirit lives on. Neither opposition, nor adversity, nor devastation, nor good fortune, nor prosperity, nor success can overcome her, for in the hearts, in the souls, of her children the same old college lives on forever. mln the full vigor of her prime, our Alma Mater is about to say farewell to her thirty-fifth graduating class. What honorable classes they have been! How strenuous those living years! Conceived in those troublous times following our great Civil War she has struggled with heroic perseverance. And, risen supremely above the sea of troubles, she now rests serenely on the swell of the rising wave, in this, her thirty-sixth year. mit has been our purpose to make this volume a record, for that year, 19056, of the important happenings and organizations of the University of Wooster. We have seasoned the record with nonsense to make it readable. flll,The years at college are among the best, and it is right that they should be Page sixteen remembered. Childhood and youth loolc forward to themg maturity and old age look back upon them. They are the emblazoned mile-posts of life. Happy he who has spent them at Wooster,-four Heeting, precious years. fll,For many, for all we trust, the year of this record has been a joyous one, full to overliowing with pleasant work and delightful pleasures. For some it is the last in Woos- teris halls. For all may this modest boolc ol type and prints serve as a reminder of the good times past. flLAnd if in some score of years or so, you, gentle reader, shall tal-ce from some dusty shelf this boolc, and if as you turn its pages oier with sacred care and swelling heart, there arise before you the memories of a happy year, and ii, thus sur- rounded by the rising incense of friendship's fires, you shall exclaim How far that little candle throws his beamsf, it is enough. A 1 el, , .Qi ' ,. Xi Y N A- I t , 1, . X ,, , It 'fa ir Pagesevet ...,...... .l I .uUnp.ga..-.. .,,,. E D I 'r o Rl A L X. T, fr?-'M g , I vu ,.. ...,,-,- .... vf' all ,PNQ II T would be tedious to enumerate the variety of casion the publication of this work in the form circumstances which have concurred to oc- which it nowlpresents. Let it sutlice to say that after conscientious consideration and profound meditation it seemed good to the Board of Editors to have the book exe- cuted in the manner which the reader now beholds. lliflihe publication of this book was made possible by the remarkable business acumen and patient persistence of the Business Manager and his Assistant, the prompt and care- ful work of the' Art Editor, the lively and painstaking interest of the Associate Editors, and the hearty co-opera- tion ol the student body. We desire to express our grati- tude to all those who have assisted us in any way. To make personal mention of all such, would almost necessitate the printing of the college roster. But we wish especially to thank the Patron Saint of the INDEX, Dr. Bennett, also our warm friends, Ray Irvin and W. A. D. And we shall be forever indebted to lVlr. S. H. Dawson, Photographer, for his obliging promptness, and to the Collier Printing Co. for the personal interest manifested in the typographical work of this book. 1ll:.We also make gracious acknowledge- ment of the generous and substantial appreciation of our Page eighteen .wr 'at' qzatlwsflti-asia-iii11.-.. A lli .l 'f' iy.'Pl -f-4 .wi .,,i, advertisers. lll1.We have foregone the pleasure of any per- sonal emolument which might have accrued from the publica- tion of this volume from a mercenary motive, believing that the lcnowledge of having produced the best Annual of which the incumbent board is capable, would be sullicient remuner- ation. fll.We have dispensed with much meaningless non- sense. F or this we malce no apology. If we have attempted occasionally to evolce a smile, we have tried to leave no sting. m,For the benelit of such as do not have access to any of the extensive Journals which are l-cept at Hoover Cottage, our chronologist has recorded faithfully and accurately the College Diary. fll:.And now, having done what we could to malce this INDEX worthy of the University of Wooster, we submit it to your lcindly criticism. fl,-fo 61 ' 1 x., it' Page ninete . ,i,. -t-,N .V 1155-mv, ii' ARD f fED1To ' 18 C3 I El7llllfllEf6bElhd?'I1llI7Zd2l'0lUl2'I Ong MM EDITO. zgfsw fm QAM! 7v4 awdaxyrfz ART EDITOR item lm mmf 4 sm fm 4 if lmn m9gEhrfmmn Page tw Page twenty-one ALUMNI OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John M. Criley, '92, ...... President F, N, MCMillin, '95, , . . Vice President Lura B. Kean, '89, . . . Recording Secretary Margaret C. King, '97, . Corresponding Secretary Jonas O. Notestein, '73, ...... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The above ollicers, and Mrs. Vinnie H. Annat, '82 J. H. Diclcason, '95 W. Cu. Whitmore, '81 NECROLOGIST Elizabeth Bechtel, '99 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ENDOWMENT FUND Class of 1906 Elias Compton, '81 John C. Breckenridge, '90 John M. Criley, '92 Class of 1907 William H. Wilson, '89 ' Karl Overholt, '97 J. A. Gordon, '82 Class of 1908 Ffallli Taggart, '74 W. F. Kean, '81 R. W. Funclc, '83 MEMBER OF THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE William H. Wilson, '89 Page twe tyt 'ri Y 'Hs ,sM'? a fis..i'3xfE's'? cv' M? 4 g2 ' , . 1: V 2 ,Fav ,. ,Q X . .,..cE.,. 1 .. ff, -1 , ,. we , - - - . - ' 3 . 1-' - ., ..,- A -- ..-- . ., .. , ..4.., ' T912 ' ' 1 . , -2, .A - -5535. 9, ttf '. A Uri , .:1.,.. A .l ..,. . I! 43119-'K' ' ELECTED BY THE sYNoD or OHIO OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President, ...... Louis H. Severance First Vice President, . . Dr. David J. Meese, D. D. Second Vice President, Rev. John C. Holliday, D. D. Third Vice President, . . . Walter D. Foss Secretary, . . Rev. Thomas K. Davis, D. D. Treasurer, ...... Jesse McClellan EXECUTIVE COMMTTTEE Walter D. Foss, Chairman Oscar A. Hills Albert Shupe John M. Criley Louis E. Holden Alanson L. Palmer Alva Agee Class of 1906 Rev. Samuel B. Alderson, D. D., . Foster Copeland, . . Rev. Oscar A. Hills, D. D., . John C. McClaran, . . Charles M. Moderwell, . . . Rev. Samuel S. Palmer, D. D., . Louis H. Severance, ' . . . Rev. Paul F. Sutphen, D. D., William S. Thomas, . . John E. West, . . . Rev. William Gaston, D. D., g Rev. Louis E. Holden, D. D., LL. D., Ex Oficio, 'Honorary Trustee. Page twenty-three Jesse McClellan, Secretary John C. lVlcClaran Hon. Frank Taggart Portsmouth Columbus Wooster Wooster Chicago Columbus New York Cleveland Springfield Bellefontaine Cleveland Wooster Class of 1907 J ol1n M. Criley, ..... Walter D. Foss, . . . Rev. John C. Holliday, D. D., Robert Laidlaw, . . Samuel G. lVlcClure,T . Alexander Reniclc, . Henry N. Reynolds, Hon. Frank Taggart, Henry Truefk . . . Myron Wick, . . . . Class of 1908 Alva Agee, . . . . . Eugene W. Allen, . . Charles Kricbbaum, . . . Jesse McClellan ,.... Rev. Charles S. McClelland, D. D.,l . Rev. David J. Meese, D. D., . . Alanson L. Palmer, . Robert E. Rayman, . Albert Slxupe, . Simon Stelfens, Ph. D., . 'Deceaae:l. 1'Alumni Trustee. . Wooster . Wooster Norwood . Cincinnati Columbus . Chillicothe . Dayton Wooster . Marion Youngstown . Wooster Fostoria . , Canton . Wooster Pittsburg . Mansfield . Wooster East Liverpool . Wooster . . Lima Page twenty-four WOIVIEN'S ADVISORY BGARD OFFICERS President, . .... Mrs. H. G. O. Carey Vice President, . . Miss Margaret -I. Peebles Secretary, ...... Mrs. C. W. Kaulce EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. William Annat, ....... Chairman Mrs. Jacob Priclc, . . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Gertrude Gingrich Mrs. John Mcsweeney Miss Miriam Hills Mrs. J. O. Notestein Mrs. L. E. Holden Mrs. N. J. Platter Mrs. C. W. Kaulce REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PRESBYTERIES Mrs. W. L. Alexander Mrs. E. D. Baxter Miss Kate Bowlby Mrs. W. C. Butcher Mrs. I-I. G. O. Carey Mrs. R. W. Chalfant Miss Lucy E. Keeler Mrs. F. J. Mullins Miss M. J. Peebles Mrs. E. L. Rogers Mrs. O. B. Sellfridge Mrs. A. A. E. Taylor Mrs. J. E. Upson Presbyeery Residence St. Clairsville Bellaire Wooster Mansfield Athens Logan Marion Marion Zanesville Zanesville Bellefontaine Bellefontaine I'Iuron Fremont Mahoning Salem Portsmouth Portsmouth Maumee Bowling Green Lima I-ima Columbus Columbus Cleveland Cleveland Matron of I-Ioover Cottage, Mrs. Mary K. Thomas Page twenty-live i 35' EW :'+H1w. 'r IIE E itiimi ACIILTY . .rr f 2 1: ' 'vf 1 aa 2 -1:-fn-gli! 1 OFFICERS 53553 ' Louis Edward Holden, PI'CSid6Hf Elias Compton, . - Dean Harvey C. Gumbine, Secretary George P. Bacon, - RCgiSfI'HI' Rev. Louis Edward Holden, D. D., LL. D. President of the University Jonas O. Notestein, Ph. D., Litt. D. Aylsworth Professor ol the Latin Language and Literature Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, BG-JU Hoge Professor of Morals and Sociology William Z. Bennett, Ph. D., AAKIJ, CIDBK Brown Professor of Chemistry ' Rev. Elias Compton, Ph. D., D. D., EX Professor of Philosophy, and Dean of the University i Rev. John G. Black, A. M., CDAX Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, and lnstructor in Geology Horace N. Nlateer, M. D., Ph. D., B911 Professor of Biology William J. Seelye, A. M., 'PT Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Page twenty Henri G. Behoteguy, A. M. Professor of the French Language and Literature Gertrude Gingrich Professor of the German Language and Literature John Howard Diclcason, A. M. Principal of the Preparatory Department, and Adjunct Professor oi Latin William Hyatt Wilson, Ph. D. . Johnson Professor of Mathematics Rev. Thomas K. Davis, D. D. Professor of Bibliography, and Librarian Emeritus Elizabeth Pendleton, A. M. Adjunct Professor of English, and Instructor in History George P. Bacon, A. M., GAX Professor of Physics, and Registrar Harvey C. Grumhine, Ph. D., XT Professor of the English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty Rev. Chalmers Martin, D. D. Professor of Old Testament History and Literature Rev. Thomas F. Archhald, A. B., AKE Professor of Missions Rev. Joseph E. Maxwell, Ph. D., D. D. Mercer Professor of Biblical instruction Jesse Resser, A. M. instructor in Oratory Mrs. Mary D. Plum instructor in Kindergartening Nelson Sauvain, Litt. B., M. S. instructor in Science and Mathematics Lyman Coleman Knight, Ph. B. instructor in Mathematics and Science Emeline Mcsweeney, KK1' instructor in Latin and German Page tw y M. Bine Holly, A. B. lnstructor in German Geraldine Mitchell, A. B., AKD Instructor in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting Robert Boyd Walkinshaw, Ph. B. Instructor in Latin J. Mason Urmsbee, 2X Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry John J. Didcoct, ATU, Laboratory Assistant in Biology George L. Ringland, ATU Laboratory Assistant in Physics J. Lawrence Erb Director of the Conservatory of Music Edna B. Riggs instructor in Piano Lillian C. Miller instructor in Vocal Music Ethel K. Foltz instructor in Piano Carl Dueringer instructor in Violin Claribel Durstine instructor in Art Elizabeth Bechtel Assistant Librarian Elizabeth Humphries, KK1' Assistant Librarian Lynn W. St. John Director of Athletics W. Augustus Eberly Janitor Page twe nty-eight COIVIMENCEIVIENT HONORS, 1905 HONORARY DEGREES Doctor of Laws The Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., New York City Doctor of Divinity The Rev. Arcadio Morales, Mexico City The Rev. Rollin Ruthwin Marquis, Winterset, lowa The Rev. William Figley Weir, Ashtabula, Ohio The Rev. Charles Edwin Bradt, Chicago, lll. The Rev. Charles Lowell Cooder, Rahway, N. J. The Rev. Robert McMorran Donaldson, Bozeman, Mont. POST-GRADUATE DEGREES A. M. flnhilosophyf Rev. James Stewart Revennaugh, Mt. Vernon, Ohio GRADUATING CLASS OF 1905 Summa Cum Laude Robert Boyd Walkinshaw Magna Cum Laude Margaret Anna Frame Cum Laude Heber Blanlcenhorn Clara Martha Erbeck Carl Herbert Campbell Mary Alice Sanbom Bachelor of Arts Edith Jane Anderson Heber Blanlcenhorn Carl Herbert Campbell James Boyd Crouch William De Ford Cummings Clara Martha Erbeclc Humphery Newton Ervin William Charles Falconer Martin Loy Fluckey Laura Deborah Fulton Harry Newton Irwin Lester McCosh Laughlin Edward Shields McConnell Nettie Lorena Rupert Edwin Martin Thomas Chester Warren Todd Charles Arthur Wilder Page twenty-nine Bachelor of Philosophy Platte T. Amstutz Marie Jeannette Bissell Daisy May Derr John Joseph Didcoct Margaret Anna Frame Williain Welch Graves ' Charles William Hochstetler Helen Tripp Layport Grace D. Vivien Lovett Arthur William March Gertrude Crane Orr Fern M. Reniclc George Lyle Ringland Christina Helen Rose Mary Alice Sanborn Nellie Bard Shields Helen Clyne Sinclair John Mitchell Spencer Robert Boyd Walkinshaw John Oliver Welday Orie Christian Yoder George Edward Zinninger David Blough Zook Bachelor of Science Robert Parsons Abbey Luther Newton Hayes James Harvey Whitcraft Graduate of Bible and Missionary Training School Mary Etta Robertson Graduates in Music Ethel Kieffer Foltz, Piano , Ralph Etsweiler Plumer, Organ Edward Taylor Prizes First, Edith Eudora Reese Second, Clinton Laughlin 6' 'YES Page th ty 5 E 3 E . 'NW -,,, ,K AL 1' 1 pmvuvnsxxmff 2 lil kk ui L 5 E ygzffff' 1 rm ' 1 22 3 25553-455 U Km www 55 M 'QQQQQ X IW H my X f,f lmmxD f'k '1'b ' M 'ff Siffmflf W Q5 f 1' X fi nf Tw xgzfw f 1fmQ' k V4MW'5777'-Zci-i'f12Q'V ' XQJY X f ' 49'Ef -1,-V5-, 4 -.NWQQ f . Cffvw 'AQXQ f26 nf -:HV Qwgmw f 110 Ffa? ffm X A Nx X ff Q24 X, A - ,pg gp? X ' 27? 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I - ENN .L 0' In , .- .HK ' , , 'I .' ,F L 4 Mhz n I L ff H' . . v .9 'xx' I 4f'N'1 ' :E 2 -W ,' Q. 1 ' ff, ff 2 e ,Q ff N -S , x.. P , , 1 11 :ILL I, Akx , 15' . IQ. .l H '- K, Y 'X Z 1 -Vi ' .X :Of if -' .51 jf. ,Y Zu? 1 Ki ,O X V x ,z 'gf ,. x . ' i, . - ,- k f 4 ,1'- ' ' 1 -f . .7 - Y, ' ' ,' X . K . L' ,' l. J if ff' E IGRS Page thirty-one 'du Ida Warden Ralph Correll , fr f Q ' .-... ' 221 . , :il,i t m f'i?h..f' V7 ' I -ral: Colors: Red and Gray YELL Riclcety-rixl Ricliety-rix l l yell, I yell, for Nineteen Six! OFFICERS President, W. H. Hoover Vice President, Jay O. Warner Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Athletic Representative, .Chairman Social Committee, Chairman Class Day, Honorary Member, Elizabeth Humphries Orin E. Pore W. lVlcKallip Liggett Leonard Bonar Dr. W. Z. Bennett Page thirty-two Leroy Allen, Philosophical, Wogster This youth of the Haxen, curly hair cloth truly belie his external ap- pearance, for this is he,-the silvery-tongued orator of lrving, the power- ful in debate, the all-informed Editor of the Voice. Really, our Leroy is a versatile genius, and his inliuence will linger long in the dim corridors of Wooster U., for whatever he did, he did with a lire and zeal that does him honor. Since he is somewhat fond of figurative language, we can excuse him for such flights as, What will happen when the yellow race, mad with a thirst for blood, pushes on through seas of gore to universal sway? This is only the ebullition of real earnestness, and Leroy be- lieves in having an opinion and expressing it, in words as hard as can- non ballsf' His eagerness for knowledge led him to join the Karl Marx aggregation, but we venture the assertion that the common-sense which has always been one ot his predominant characteristics, will enable him to sift the wheat from the chaff. Laura Ethel Anderson, KAGJ, Philosophical, Rochester, Pa. Beaver College being a little too slow tor Laura, she was attracted to Wooster by the co-ed idea. During the three years in which she has pursued her education in Wooster she has been in everything and talcen her turn at running everything in sight. imagination fails to con- ceive what she would have done in a fourth year. Lilce Alexander she must have wept that there were no more fields to conquer. The Chor- isters are still wondering on what grounds she decides whether engage- ments are worthy of her appearance, but are deeply grateful for the rare occasions when she lends them her valuable presence. We understand that she proved an invaluable inspiration to the writing of The Wooster Love Song. But in spite of her eternal motto, Be politic in all things, we hasten to add with people in general that Larry is all right and, although there could be but one such, we wish there were more of her sort in college. Charlotte Kenyon Black, Classical, WO0StCf Of this unassuming and bashful maid we can say but little, for we know still less, for who of the stronger sex has dared attempt to discover what lurks behind those coy blushes of hers? Suffice it to say that she was bequeathed to us as a rich legacy from the class of '04, and they in turn, so tradition has it, received her from one of the still remoter classes. Nevertheless, we are glad to welcome her to our midst and to Page thirty-three have her receive her long-wished-for diploma with the rest of us. She steps forth into the world well equipped both mentally and physically and we expect to hear from her. Leonard Bonar, Classical, R0l1Hd BOUOH1 Leonard hails from Round Bottom, Ohio, which is somewhere among the benighted hills of Monroe County, where people are yet vot- ing for Andy Jackson. There is a legend that our hero, in his youth, scaled the summit of one of his native hills and caught a glimpse of the light radiating from Wooster's classic walls, and like Merlin, immediately began following the Gleam. Upon coming to the city of his dreams, and resolving to cultivate his aesthetic nature, he established himself in the topmost regions of the Conservatory, where he proceeded to scan the melliiluous measures of Ajax's Greek to the enchanting notes floating heavenward from the music rooms. Some accuse him ot wishing to ally himself to the tamilyof the orator Allen,-but we could never attribute such worldly motives to him. Thoroughly upright, and a hater of sham, Leonard may be expected to be in the front rank of every reform move- ment. - Helen Jane Butterfield, KAGJ, Philosophical, Piqua A dazzling future in politics, or should we call it diplomacy, ought to await our heroine, to judge from the skill she has displayed in college. Any lawyer might justly be proud oi such ability as Helen possesses in handling cases. For evading Dorm rules and keeping off S. P. when everyone else who has done the same stunt is on, she is truly a marvel. And she can keep other things dark toog for instance, the frat pin she wears at home which is like none found at Wooster. Altogether this modest little maid bids fair to show people the only way in the most approved manner. Jane Lea Corbett, KAGJ, Philosophical, Chefoo, China After being an infant prodigy through Freshman with 1905, Jane took a year oil' to grow and reflect. When she returned she seemed to have settled the main thing and has for some time been wearing a Beta pin. However she would not have you think her exclusive or partial. Some observing people state that last year she even tried wearing a Sig pin for a change. ln spite of a year at Oberlin, for which we should make all due ' allowances, Jane has kept her universal smile and an unruliied calm of manner, a most excellent thing in a woman. Jane moves a queen wherever she goes. Page thirty-four 4 if Q L.. y 4 g K v Page thirty-five Y -x ng Ralph Correll, Classical, Wooster An innocent-looking youth to all outward appearances, but one of whom even Wall Streetis most elect may well beware. His principal occupation in life has been disposing of Dr. Chase's New, Last and Complete Recipe Book, while his chief diversion for the last four years has been resting up M at the University from his strenuous labors. His ability to separate people from their coin is one of his most noted characteristics, and to this is added real Rockefeller-piety. A man of few words, but a hard hitter at whatever he undertakes,-be it ubluffingn or f'sleeping,',-he has gone quietly through the prescribed course. Wooster hopes that he will build Chase Gymnasium or endow the Chase Professorship of Domestic Economy, in the future. There will be no question as to tainted money. Ernest Granville Crabtree, Philosophical, Zanesville Sir Granville is one of the ornaments of ,UG From his youth he has been an admirer of the ancient chivalry of the King Arthur days, and as soon as he came to Wooster, he entered the lists, and needless to say his shield does not remain unblazoned. Besides many athletic victories, he has been overwhelmed with class positions of trust, and dur- ing his Junior year was Minister of the '06 Exchequer. Ol course such a chivalrous Knight could not wholly escape the fascinations of the fair, and it is intimated that his heart has been variously tortured at times,- but not, as yet, beyond the point of recovery. A gentleman, a scholar, an athlete,-what would '06 do without him? David Harold Cramer, Philosophical, Fostoria It is reported that the subject of our sketch carries an identification card with him at all times, with the words David Harold M written in large letters, in order that they may not vanish from his memory. For they have given way entirely to the appellation Happy, -and happy he is! Very few know our herois real name, and fewer still think he ever had any other besides I-lappyf' Apart from his unavoidable resem- blance to Happy Hooliganf, D. H. is the real thing. He has won his laurels in many a basket ball victory, and represented his class in various athletic otlices. Believing that every man should leave college with a little knowledge, he has applied himself quite seriously at times, and leaves Wooster with his habitual smile much accentuated by a feeling of Well done. Page thirty-six Alice Parlcer Davis, KA9, Philosophical, Nanlfing, China As is the lot ol younger brothers and sisters, Alice first came into prominence as Jalce's Sister, and only when Jalce went to the orient and she herself was an upper classman did she come into her own rights. She is much addicted to the habit of speaking Chinese but came near to having a southern accent besides, as a result of an intended year at Congress College. However, she was one of those repentant and recalcitrant truants and came back to Wooster and to '05 She is the joy of Behot's and Compy's hearts, a lrequenter of the Semple Club and the only girl in the Senior class who can lceep an accurate Chapel roll. Margaretta Theodora Dickey, Science, Wooster Why a name of such astounding proportions and one fairly breath- ing such dignity should have been given to a dainty miss ol live feet three, will always remain a mystery. It certainly wasn't with the idea of making quantity stand for quality. But the name didn't prove annoy- ing for very long and the diliiculty was solved by turning it into the simpler, sweeter form of Marguerite. ln Junior year, the man of '06 whose cranium is filled with bird lore came down from his search among the tree-tops and discovered this flower. And in all Mexico he found none that pleased him better. Marguerite might have been a mission- ary, but she will probably exercise her ability in that direction on the members of some surveying corps. Estella Helena Digel, Classical, Massillon One to whom life is an intensely serious matter. She is such a a practical turn of mind that there is not much room left for a sense of humor. A faithful student, yet she finds time for many outside interests, especially those along literary lines, here and elsewhere. Stella was a member of the renowned House Committee of Hoover Cottage and the only time that she was ever known to be severe was in the performance of the duties of her olilice. Jean Smith Douglas, Philosophical, Wooster Miss Douglas had a proper appreciation, even before the eziperience ol four years, of the value ol '06 as a class, and accordingly she arrived in the fall of 1902. After one year spent at the Dorm as ringleader in all stunts, where her loss was much felt, she retired to home life in town. But Jean had enough to do in taking as electives all the science Page thirty-seven olfered in the school. There is no spot in any of the laboratories un- known to her and she is especially familiar with big words and labora- tory fees. But of all her ambitions, we think the strongest is to have, among the numerous letters of degree after her name, those of M. D. She has already had many calls, several of them being into the country and at night, whither she has dared to go, even as far as Applecreek, unattended save by the driver, in order that the people might have her professional service. l Alice Raymond F itch, Classical, Shanghai, China Miss Fitch's versatility is remarkable. She can play anything from a typewriter to a violin. Her prowess along theatrical and athletic lines is second only to her achievements in intellectual pursuits. She is both domestic and social. ln fact, up to the present time nothing has been discovered that she cannot do and it is sale to predict that nothing ever will. That such a combination of arts and graces has caused the hearts of at least two ol our Wooster youths to succumb to her charm is not to be wondered at. Gossip has not yet been able to decide which is the favored one. And always fond of dates, it is rumored that sweet Alice also smiles on a man from Date-town itself. Time only will solve these riddles. Alice is truly a prize. George Ashmore F itch, Scientific, Shanghai, China Sauve, polished, subtle, politic, blasel Adjectives fail us. Al- though he looks innocent enough, 'tis rumored that his heart has been broken many times,-yea, veritably smashed. But still he lives. Believ- ing that the salt-sea breeze was a tonic for weakened hearts, he journeyed to Europe in the summer of '05, but September found him again on the Hill, with the Presidential bee once more buzzing in his ear. Unhappily for G. A., the bee again sought another ho fob vering place. As a society man his ability was early recognized, and he has served on committees innumerable, besides being lt in Tennis and the Choristers. He is, also famed as a member of the Liars' League, though why we do not know! John Adam Gerberich, Philosophical, Wooster John Adam lives just north of the campus, in sight of the Univer- sity Buildings, and they have acted as an inspiration to him during all his undergraduate days. He is a quiet genius, and his favorite quotation is from Carlyle: Thank God for the great, silent men. At various times Page thirty-eight V. V Page thirty-nine 55, 'mf , - ,fs V- S! 'K X ff he has wielded the ferrulef' and with success. Never blatant, he has no enemies: always studious, he wins commendation. It is fortunate for '06 that she has a few such men to overbalance that super-abundance of witless wits for which she is somewhat noted. We predict that J. A. can do almost anything, if he only exercises the same persistence which he has shown in the past. Lloyd Streater Gilmore, Classical, Lisbon One of those whose chief value appears to be that he swells the numbers of '05 With dear old Sam Johnson we must say of him, This man I thought had been a Lord among wits, but l find he is only a wit among Lords lu Fortune has been unkind to Lloyd in allowing him to be his father's only song in consequence of which he was greatly overestimated in his youthful days, and coming to Wooster did vehemently and even obnoxiously make his presence felt, to the utter disquiet of some of the old Myers Club members, especially the one-time renowned Stentz, who thought that small boys should keep their place and respect their elders. His self-assertiveness also led him into some wordy, if not wrathy, discussions with the dignified head of the English Department. L. S. will make a fairly valuable member of society-after the world polishes oft' some of the now too-prominent angles of egoism, for which he is noted. John Lawrence Goheen, B911 Classical, Kolhapur, lndia He of the inscrutable countenance, and silent tongueg-the un- speakable Turk ul Remembered as the wily Business Manager of the 1906 Index, and the way in which he did separate many a trembling Junior from his coin, to have his or her photo inserted in said publica- tion. Always a football enthusiast, he in his Junior year, brought him- self into prominence as Captain of the second foot ball team. Since then he has won more lasting laurels on the U. team. A good solid man, who believes more in doing than talking. One who helps make '06 deservedly famousg some day to be Jane's own. Albert lrwin Good, Classical, Wooster One of the most versatile geniuses in the bunch. The range of his scholarship extends from an intimate knowledge of the lowest forms of animalcules to the most intricate combinations of Ajax's favorite tongue. Albert has won prizes and honors aa' libitum and for a youth has taken it all in a singularly modest manner. As an athlete his prowess Page forty is also admitted on all sides: in fact, so many-sided is he, that we are compelled to label him an unclassified specimen of precocity. We understand that he has explored all the frog-ponds within a radius of ten miles around Wooster, and his favorite Greek play is Aristophanes, Frogs with its onomatopoetic chorus of Breke-ke-kexf' Charles Andrew Gorgas, Science, Wooster A staid and steady man. He sowed his wild oats long years ago, and has now settled down and become a useful citizen ofthe United States. But of his youthful escapades, dear reader, it is better that we say nothing. We who know could tell you of love-affairs unnumbered, of broken hearts manifold and various, of adventures on Market Street that are pathetic. All these we leave in the mystic past, and rather prefer to dwell on his feats as a successful salesman for Dr. Chase, and a mixer of mysterious chemicals under Benny's tutelage. Although not one of the youngest, he is still one of the most promising ot '06's members. Herbert Harry Hayman, Classical, Caldwell, Idaho What class ever had a man like unto our own rough and ready U Westerner, Herbert Harry? Verily, verily we say none! Where shall we begin to sing his praises? From the time when he pulled into Wooster after biking H twelve hundred miles overland from Idaho, until he squeezed the last dollar-and-a-quarter out ot some hapless Voice sub- scriber, Herby's record has been a strenuous one. He has mixed in everything: foot ball, politics, study, business, love, and like Qliver Goldsmith, has touched nothing which he has not adorned. His integrity is unimpeachable, his loyalty to Wooster U. is unquestioned, his status as a man thoroughly established. A gentleman of broad culture and varied talents, he yet sees lit to disagree with the noted bard who said: The apparel oft proclaims the manf' But notwithstanding the fact that he is prone to wear a sweater and uncreased trousers, we know that he will in the future, as in the past, be a comer.', William Wallace Heindel, EX, Classical, Wooster Physically one of the cute little men of the class, but as is usual with small men what he lacks in size is made up by what the old Roman called virtus, and which is rendered by the twentieth century collegian nerve. Hence W. W. doth aspire to ladies who are twice Page forty-one his size. But never mind, cold world, our Willie has bravely done his part in athletics, and his loyalty to his class and Alma Mater will not cease when he receives his sheep-skin. William Homer Hoover, Classical, D8lt0I1 The honored President of 1906 is a man, four-squarev and loyal. Throughout his college course he has maintained an unswerving attitude of straightforwardness. His social qualities are too well known to need further mentioning. Some say that the reason he is so thin, is that all his liesh has been worked off by serving on social committees. With some qualifications we would subscribe to this. His fondness for the fair sex is well lcnown, and loss of sleep occasioned by numerous dates may be responsible for his lack of avoirdupois. However, here is a good place to quote: Honi soit qui mal y pensef' Edna Dale Houston, Philosophical, Centerville, Cal. Whether Edna had the gift of fluency in so great a degree previous to her year's experience in teaching, we have forgotten, but she is acknowledged almost universally to have the most violent case of absolutely unobstructed speech that has been observed in school. With only one rival she holds first place as the most entertaining head of table at the Cottage and her supply of stories is inexhaustible. ln her earlier college course she tried a year at, The Western, but we give her the credit oi appreciating Wooster too well to stay away, and welcome her as among the worthiest of 'Offs adopted members. Sarah Elizabeth Humphries, KKT, Philosophical, Portland, lnd. Just too sweet for anything, is the general verdict of the boys., And true it is. Not only is she lady-like and charmante, but her intel- lectual attainments ranl-: high, and as an orator she may be classed with lVlrs. Nation,-having all her virtues and none of her defects. She believes that a womanis duty in this world is to aid and cheer some son of Adam, and we understand she has hopes of doing so in the not far distant future. James Brown and William Albert Keys, Scientific, Shreve No, dear reader, we have not the heart to separate them here. It would be cruel indeed to tear apart two souls, who have so nobly com- muned together since early boyhood. How strange the old Campus will appear when they are gone, for four years everyone has known Page forty-two Where you see J. B. you will also see W. A., and where you see W. A. you will also see J. B. Doc H lVlateer's definition of a vertebrate when applied here would signally fail to distinguish one from t'other, so W. A. has donned an artificial differentiation in the shape of specs The University has failed to teach them one lesson, and that is how to stand alone. Clinton Laughlin, Classical, Warsaw The class mascotl He did not start in with '06,-oh, nol But '06, seeing that he could out-talk, out-theorize anyone already in the class, annexed him, in the hope that he might possibly leaven the lump, assuming that, at any rate, he would make a good mascot. Clinton is a believer in the Glittering Generalityf' Perhaps this is the reason he has had so many dozen love affairs 3-merely generalizing for the fun ot it. He says this last one isa sure go, however, and he now intends to be perfectly Frank. He will one day make a valuable man, if he out- grows his boyishness. Woodford lVlcKallip Liggett, Philosophical, Uhrichsville Liggett is one of the steady men of the class. He has spent most of his college days in hard study. True, there are certain vague rumors of real sterling love affairs in his lite, but these have vanished like morning mists. During his Senior year Woodford made a name for himself as an orator and member of the College Quartette. He says he intends to be an educated farmer. Grace Nlargaretta Lucas, Philosophical, Wooster Who can say aught but good of Grace? As we rack our brains to think of some folly whereof to accuse her, the only thing that comes to mind is her addiction to college jokes. Who does not remember the wrath ofthe Sophs last year when at their party the lights warningly winked half an hour too early, and fearful lest they be caught in the clark, they scurried home? Poor deluded Sophsl But did you ever think to lay the blame at Grace's door? And this year what was the chagrin of the same class at the close of an evening's masquerade to find that Grace had been an unbidden guest throughout their jollityl When sheis after fun she'll have it, and when she's serious she's equally in earnest. Wherever Grace lives and works, she'll be a counter. Page forty-three Caroline lsaclore lVlcCreacly, Classical, Pawnee City, Neb. This womanly personage came as a welcome addition to our num- ber in January, '05. She has attended the Academy of Pawnee City, Nebraska g also Tarkio College from '02 to 'Oth Tho' she comes from the far west, she has adapted herself to the customs and ways of the more eastern students in an admirable manner. She has been an apt student and has proven herself to be all that is good and true. She has won for herself many friends during her short stay in Wooster. Mary Beacom McClelland, KAO, Classical, Washington, Pa. Generally known as Mercury, Though she did ,not begin the pilgrimage of '06 until February, '03, she has kept up with the pace of this enthusiastic and enterprising body of sharks H in a manner to be wondered at. She has ustarredn in Latin for four years. Sometimes she has been so brilliant as to bring tears to Notyis eyes. She has been a most faithful member of Willard, taking an active part in every play that has been undertaken. indeed, she iinds herself perfectly at home when playing the role of Touchstone H or some other king's fool. She is the proud possessor of an amiable disposition and rollicking nature. She has a soft, low voice and a musical laugh. Because she possesses all these repuisites, it is the cherished hope of the class, that she may not waste her talents and settle down to a quiet home life. It is with awe that we await the finis of her course, for 'tis beyond the power of mortal man to even surmise what glories are in store for her. William Herbert McCulloch, Scientific, Mt. Hope Can any good come out of Holmes County 'Pi' Well, here is the answer, and it is none other than the subject of our sketch. Tall, like Lincolng mathematically inclined, like Newtong modest, like Moses,-he combines all of their virtues with few of their defects. If good, honest work counts for anything, our Holmes County boy will live to see the clay that '06 will eulogize him. Mary Gladys McKinley, KKF, Classical, Boise, idaho One often wonders as they see this fair maid strolling through the campus in earnest converse with one of her brothers H just how many hearts have been cast at her feet. An old-timer would tell you of the days when Mary had a line on each one of the fraternities, but for some unknown reason she later decided to take up with them one by one. The Phi Gams endured for not a very long time, and then came the Page forty-four I 4.'-'I,I't',:g '1'- :.-NIC --. g:,,.., .iw-f . A+, I P3hJ'f-if-:li-f Lyn I ' I X ,. fm'-f :.:,, fI!4?fI1f:2,I3,fIn,-Sy.-f F, J ' ' -- v , f.. . . .I I,2g.1ifi'?3' 'ge+g?1iJ1fi,iQ5-T 7 - ' ' L -4w..fa1I,n-f'.f+k!a -'pw . fy., Iv. I.gt7g645'. '-f:-Iwrfi - , .,,, .I 'A ' I IL- il 'Nr'-1 i I:A ' ' .I-w.'l'x5 .5i's111IFQ.f2' -Me'-' '-g:1'3:I,'f,' i'Y3'TQ'3z --,QA 1,1 rf. u -1- . - -I I, 'qw-I .- -- :iff 1 P- - U5-5, -I 1 Li I Q fL,341'IfLiY 'lggfffy M 1-If-,3', '. 4-Q-3 fi' II -' , ' f ISI - '.'i'II , . . I ,' f ' t -,.2'2j.I-,..5,I- , ,' n, Ig,-I I I - A- . lui.,-it-S 'I -4:,'j'i,:: .- - 4 v I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I L I I Page forty-Eve I , , ...- ' 5:5-Qf l I-.fI , A,,. .1 VA V.: Betas with a one, two or three. At present Maryis favorite song is said to be Sig, O Sig, Sigma Chi! I'll be a Sig until I die, and we are all wondering which of half a dozen of them holds the highest cards. Doubtless he is a Freshman, for Mary seems to take particular, per- haps motherly, interest in her favorite Preps and underclassmen. However, we shall one and all say-lucky fellow! whoever he may be. Julia Glmstead Merrick, Philosophical, Parkersburg, W. Va. How, ohl how shall we describe her? Talk about the feminine terrible: this is she. She reminds us sometimes of Rosalind, sometimes of Beatrice, often of Juliet and occasionally of Miranda. The Muse has just suggested to us that she is a combination of all. For four years she has been the terror of the Professors, the puzzle to the boys, the riddle of the girls and the despair of staid old ladies. She has turned her mind to short story writing and has succeeded, but insists that she wants to be a Doctor. Lithe, mirthful, buxom, capricious, witty-well, we must stop, but she's all of them. William James Miller, Scientific, ' Wooster One of our benedictsl Moreover, one of our war veterans! For did he not shoulder his rifle during the Spanish-American war, and go forth to do or die? He did. Always of an adventurous nature, he next tried matrimony. A diploma from Wooster has always appealed to him and he says it's worth the trouble. If our Willie continues as he has in the past, his lite will not lack spice. Eli Miller Mowry, Classical, A Bellville Eli has been a veritable evangelist since coming to Wooster, and yet-strange paradox-has likewise been a Club-dad, and had much experience with the ladies. Do you not believe that his heart is really susceptible? Why then do his thoughts so often stray towards Barnes- ville? Why did a certain young lady doubt the feasibility of being a missionaryis wife, when it became noised abroad that our Eli intended to go South Africa-ward? Yes, reader, why? Our subject was very well characterized in the INDEX of his own class, where he was labeled as mild a mannered man as ever shipped or cut a throat. Appear- ances do oft deceive! John Mason Urmsbee, ZX, Scientific, Erie, Pa. Ever since the day that John Mason came out of Pennsylvania, -whence, it is rumored, not many good things can come-and was talcen Page forty-six in hand by his awesome aunt, our German Prof, he has lived a sort of dual life. He has had his fun, in spite of the watchful dame, and yet what an air oi gravity and consequence he has had to assume when in her presence, so different from the gay, care-free, gallant behavior exhibited among his boon companions and-the ladies! But he has survived all, and no one doubts that he has been a loyal member of his class, or that his heart is safely anchored somewhere in his native state. J. M. will be much missed on the hill. Harriet Kathryn Pfeiler, Philosophical, Chillicothe Harriet lcnows a good thing when she sees it, for in order to grad- uate with 1906 she has taken the four years' course in three. Aside from her heavy college work she filled for a year the arduous position of President of Hoover Cottage, and during her regime the path between the Dean's oilice and the dormitory was almost worn out. It is said that seven Freshmen were reduced to nervous prostration by her sud- den appearance at various inopportune times. Needless to say, during her administration the order in Hoover Cottage was perfect and the conduct of the young ladies above reproach. The House Committee was not forced to meet more than seven times a weelc and not more than sixty-live girls were disciplined. Ralph Etsweiler Plumer, EX, Scientific, Wooster The handsome beau-gallant of the class. The one man who can carry New York manners with him at all times. An artist in more ways than one, he admires beauty in all forms, but particularly in the form of a beautiful young lady. A twentieth century Orpheus, who can do more than move inanimate objects to lite,-he can really make a Wooster undergraduate audience attentive! We have always marveled at the man,-how he could successfully carry on many enter- prises, yet always get marks ,way above the average. But enough! Over his many adventures with various frats we draw a veil, and wish him long life filled with delightful songsf, Alba Emory Pollock, Classical, Lisbon A quiet, versatile, well-liked genius, who has been connected with Wooster U. for so long that he seems almost a part of it. His smile is noted for miles around. He was popular in Prep, and this popularity followed him into college, so that '06 was glad to have him join their number. He is a man oi decided 'opinions and heartily against all forms Page forty-seven of political machinations. We venture to assert that his smile will bring him good fortune anywhere, and we wish him as many years as Methuselah, full, however, of more incident than were this ancient gentleman's. Orin Eugene Pore, Classical, Loudonville Mr. Pore is one of '06's geniuses. He works quietly and easily, and naught is observed by the world but the effects of his labors, but these are very evident. He has been very successful along lines ora- torical and literary. We predict that he will one time become famous, for his industry merits it. We understand that, like Robert Louis Stevenson, he writes and destroys page after page of MS. Moreover, Mr. Pore is soldierly inclined, and is ready at a momentis notice to don Uncle Samis uniform. He has turned his attention to everything but the ladiesg these are to be considered after graduation, he says. Gracie May Price, Philosophical, Wellsville Miss Price has accomplished the impossible in that she has kept through all the vicissitudes of college life the infantile ending of her name and still is wont on occasion to sign herself Gracie.,' Perhaps this is due to the fact that she came to Wooster from the wild and woolly west, and as yet has not succumbed to the abbreviating influences of eastern culture. But aside from her cognomen Grace leaves nothing to be de- sired. A good student with a healthy love of fun, with musical ability of no mean order, is surely a product of which the University may be proud. Charles Herbert Rice, ATQ, Classical, Monticello, lnd. The bumptious, Shakesperian clown of the class. Always ready to garble your words, and make you out a fool, even though youire as wise as Solomon. Although he was a good little boy when he came out of the corn-fields of indiana, he allowed himself to be led off by worldly wise ones, and has become somewhat cynical and satirical. We trust, however, that he will outgrow this, as he but recently did his kilts and curls. He is too young for us to venture a future prediction. When asked whether we think he ublulliedn his way throughfwooster, we reply in his own words: We think notg that is, we donit think so. John Benjamin Scheiclemantel, Classical, Tiffin J. B. has always been haunted by this accursed surname. When analyzed it resolves itself into two parts from the German: scheiden, to Page forty-eight divide, and Mantel, coat or cloak, but you must not infer from this that John is either a free-booter or a second-hand clothes dealer, but rather the etymological meaning points towards his boundless generosity. He is always ready to help his neighbor, either by the loan of a pony or some of his Bull Durham. Some said at the beginning oi his college life, that he would never finish, on account of his happy-go-lucky nature, but certain of the Profs and your humble servant, the Oracle, always staked N on him. Arlie William Schorger, Philosophical, Tillin Most people have a hobby. Arlieis is birds. Occasionally he rises long before sun-up to spend the early hours of the day with the songsters of the air. The most birds seem to Hy out around Bloomington, where in the springtime Arlie makes frequent trips, more this year than usual. He even seems deeply interested in owls and bats for it is rather late sometimes when he returns. To visit his room would make one believe he were in the den of a naturalist or rancheris shack. After a trial at roughing it, Schorger thought that he preferred to live back in Uhio where forget-me-nots and marguerites and tulips grow. Carrie Elizabeth Shriber, Philosophical, Barberton An indomitable will, an earnestness of spirit, a saving sense of humor here unite not only to bring to our view a perfect woman nobly planned H but also to inspire in others a desire to relieve a suffering com- munity from all social evils. We expect some day to see her name emblazoned in the Hall of Fame together with those of Lady Somerset and Francis E. Willard. One of the causes for the remarkable stand which she has taken on the temperance question we think can be traced to her warm friendship and great admiration for the one in our midst known as Dame Justice. Her many abilities are shown in various lines, but why should l pause to recount what is seen and known by all? It is suliicient to say that chief among those of whom her worth is appre- ciated is the Man of Lettersf' Margaret Elyse Slemmons, Scientific, Independence: Iowa Twin sister oi Mary Florence Slemmons. She has had a distinction that few girls have, and in fact, that few desire. She is a constant enigma to the boys to know whether she is herself or her sister. Even with two years' acquaintance, but few of the boys know whether she is Miss Page forty-nine Margaret or Miss Mary. And now that college days are over they will have to go out into the world without our knowing which she is. So closely have these two sisters trod life's pathway together that to write the history of the one is to do the same of the other. For added virtues see the following biography which applies to both. Mary Florence Slemmons, Scientific, Independence, iowa All the virtues in the college category are hers. ln the lirst place she is a member of '06. She never took a cut, never llunked, never participated in a class rush in any way, does not sanction class politics, always paid her class dues, never studied during class hour or in chapel, never wrote notes in class, never was noisy in chapel, never sought the best seat in Economics but usually got it. To all these virtues she has steadily been adding bits of knowledge and now she is to the Profs but a dream. It might be well to say that Mary is the sister of the other one. Edith Amelia Sloan, Philosophical, Limestone, Pa. The guardian angel of many a Prep and Freshman girl. No one has been a friend indeed to the homesick more than she. No one has been of more help to Mrs. Thomas in quelling rebellious riots and rough- house at Hoover Cottage more than she has. Whenever any Prep or Freshman girl would Hunk she would hang her head with shame when she would meet Miss Sloan who always recites so brilliantly, and would resolve in her heart that she would never disgrace the school and her friend again. The few black spots on her record only prove to us that the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. Lynn Wilbur St. John, Philosophical, Wooster ln other words, Coach. He is of the metal which rings, try, try againf' And this is the secret of his success in bringing Wooster athletics up to their present standard. Proud oi him we are, indeed, for many are the victories to which he has inspired our men and many the laurels which he has helped us win. Of his heart to heart talks with the boys enough has already been said. Fortunately we cannot accuse Lynn of any pranks and Hirtations for he possesses that dignity which be- longs only to those who hear themselves called papa H not infrequently. Wooster is indeed fortunate in being able to retain him as Physical Director next year. Pagesffy Edwin Byron Townsend, ATO, Classical, Adrian, Mich. A man ot renown in all places,-except the recitation room. He never could see just the use of knowing a thing, when one could get along as well without it. A great believer in American Altruismf' which he preached so persistently that the judges would tain award him a prize to be rid oi his oratory. Eddie is not altogether responsible tor all that he does: in this connection we are always reminded oi a iew lines in lVlassinger's old play of Hortensiof' ul am subject unto another's will, and can Nor speak, nor do, without permission from herlu The entire '06 aggregation wish him the best of luck, and may he live long with her, and may she relieve him ot all future necessity of getting out ditiicult lessons. Ida Elizabeth Warden, Philosophical, Bellaire A very interesting lady, whose winsome smile is very hard to probe, and whose silence is expressive, but enigmatical. Such hardy wights as bold Herby Hayman, have many a time and oft lost their nerve in endeavoring to ingratiate themselves into her affections. To all such we would say: Keep on, boys! Don't be discouraged! She has a heart, and is far too valuable a maiden to lose through timidity. Her quiet, womanly ways have endeared her to many, and the good she did at Wooster U. will live after her. Jay Odell Warner, Philosophical, Wooster The real, true, simon-purei' wit oi the class. No stale jokes or puns ever pass his lips, but the scintillant sparkles oi his bursts of humor are like the eliervescing foam-pearls oi hard-cider. During his entire course he has been the court jesterf' turning dark days into bright ones, and chasing away dull care. How the old Literary Halls will miss himg and the little squads oi fellows gathered o' mornings around the '74 rock tor witty rapartee in which he always excelled: and Benny, who never was over-iond of his doggerel verse, especially when directed Faculty-ward. J. O. is the veteran endman ot two seasons with the College Minstrels. As such he never failed to bring down the house. Good luck to thee, thou twentieth century successor to Plautus and Terenceg may thy good humor long leaven the world's lump of melancholy and gloom! Page fifty-one Edna Edith Zimmerman, Philosophical, Marshallville And now we come at last to Miss Zimmerman, a fitting one with which to close the history of such a class. None have surpassed her in a great many of her qualities. Before she joined ,06, she was a school-marm, where she acquired such a studious air that she has been unable to get rid of it even through her whole college course. Her clear mind and level head have helped her to hold the class down to the straight and narrow way in many things wherein they would have erred. The only woman who had the Hnervefv to stick to a Staten class of two dozen boys. We guarantee she will always stick to duty amidst men or women. Irv. m 'Y ,N B7 an Z +3 A f I 92' 'H U' I 1.1 f n Q ff? GA WW' at r f Ml lu i-v ll- hui 4 Aff il -if ' ,4 in-N ...L myavlfx in' A ff ' 1+-5'i,Q7Vl l:J6lk'JW3M-: M 03 12. W' 1' Nik i' A - Requiescant in pace seniores Page Elly-two LlflfOlC5' ' --'-15-rf 4 ll I 1 x af-J-Af -L X ' W f f Q I Y fzfa If -f' Q LEX Nr, 3 ij ' T- 3 ki, 5 Z A X x Ezzigyjflel' A'A1 'N', xo -gr. '. -,elm-1 A f -, lf, , 2Q 2 r33,i?4 M WW' ? W'. X XYZ - Oil' 50' WH, ' LI' ,f XR- 4 Qu W L . X 'I ,. 'vias I V1 It . .M I ff- 7 ,jxQqxa,K ,xx filmlgfaff' Q Q p.:.5.X4-:ax-iw Q1,fn1':rWuq:,!Q,.' . f -q. Ai'-Xil'1,.r.1f-.. ' Y! '..I' Jlfgfll l r'.,,,Z . Ui' V 'fun EEN 7 I A ' ml! Z Li X Lf' - K if .1 ' A' r P X ' Q X X xm Page fifty-three Page fifty-four .L....L....-.., ,, ..1 , -Y Because of his abiding love for the University ancl his incessant efforts in holding before men and women high icleals,i The Class of Nineteen Seven have macle their Honorary Member Sylvester F. Scovel. Page fifty-live Ave! Salutamus! Amamus! To Sylvester Scovel 'Tis said that in an ancient monastery Long years ago in wondrous ltaly, One, Scriba, dwelt, who, through his long life, laboured So dextrously with the black ink and quill So patiently in the silence of that great Scriptorium The parchment page did iill with Holy Writ Obediently changing not a word of it, That when the quill dropped from his Stiffening lingers, As drops the twilight when the sunset lingers, His brethren, solemn, gathered chanting round To lay him 'neath the consecrated ground. They took his limp right hand, which all embalmed They placed there where the pale, narrow sunbeam Kissed the rude wall at the noon: As symbol ot that well-beloved brother They show the sacred relic to this day. Alas! how very pitiful ! W we say. Had he but ever heard In those long, lonely years ot living silence, Even one loving, cheering word! Thus better we, today, with reverence, Bring tender words oi sweet appreciation, Unto our Scribe, that living, he may yet discern How to our hearts he is most well-beloved! For he who for us transcribed Holy Writ- ln wisdom changing many a word of it To meet our oft-times fainter comprehension, . He who hath set the musicis notes in our Book of Hours, Who smoothed for us rough places in its parchment, Doth yet illume most fair the page of Life With capitals of ever-living colors: With the blood-red of his own rich manhood, With the blue of loyalty to God's own image, And the royal purple of his kingly birthright! Yea,-he doth add to many a close-writ page Fair miniatures of his own rich experience! So, while his strong right hand is outstretched to greet us, We shout an Ave ! N and do say We love thee! Page fifty 1 N S. 'Q V l - ll fgglil i X f was 'I i if f , at 1 S N- , ' g g ' SEK zk Q ' iv-T. A .L 55 ,y6.,- . : X f X ' 5. .Q -. ! lx xl 1 S Colors: Blue and White YELL Rippa Zappa, Rippa Zappa, Rippa Zappa Zu! Chiclaalacl-ra, Chiclialaclca, Chiclcalaclca Lu! Nineteen Seven! The White! OFFICERS President, . Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Athletic Representative, Chairman Social Committee, Honorary Member, Page fifty-seven The Blue! Harry G. Henshaw Edna Saunders Edith Reese W. D. Buchanan Mary Elder James D. Coupland Carl Lehman Dr. S. F. Scovel Carl G. Anderson, Classical, , Celina Born April 4, 1885, Columbus North H. S., 1903, O. S. U. C15 C25g Y. lVl. C. A. C35g Endman Minstrel As fine a judge as e'er the woolsack knew. Floyd Walker Barr, Classical, Rock City, lll. Born July 24, 1886, lnterior Academy, Dakota, lll., 1901, Blackburn University' C15 C255 Athenaean C353 Volunteer Band C351 Y. M. c. A. 437. Though deep, yet clearg though gentle, yet not dull. 1 Harry Hailner Blocher, Classical, Dayton Born March 13, 1881, New Carlisle H. S., 1898, Ruskin C15 C25 C353 Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Volunteer Band A C353 Y. lVl. C. A. C15 C25 C35g Secretary Y. M. C. A. C353 Chapel Choir C35g Oratorio C353 President Y. IVI. C. A. A youth to whom was given - So l'1'lUCi'l of earth, S0 l'nUCi'l of i'leaVel l. Anita Rapp Boyce, KKF, Philosophical, Jalapa, Mexico Born July 17, 1885, Wooster Preparatory, 1903, Willard C15 C25 C35g Volunteer Band C353 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C359 Manager Class Basket Ball Team C355 Chairman Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A. Those dangerous, dreamy eyes had she, Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks. William Douglas Buchanan, Classical, St. Louis, Mo. Born Dec. 2, 1884, East High School, St. Louis, 1902, West- minster College C15 C25g Y. lVl. C. A. C35g Athenaean C-35: lnclependent C353 Class Treasurer And from the knowledge in his pate He answered questions, ,small and great. Allaert Oscar Caldwell, Classical, lvlayaguez, Porto Rico Born Nov. 15, 1885, Wooster Preparatory, 1903, Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Class Debating Team C25g lnclependent Debating Club C25 C355 W. U. P. Debating Team C353 Class Treasurer C25 3 Y. lVl. C. A. C15 C25 C353 Vice President Y. M. C. A. C45 . And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Page fifty-eight Page Hfty-nine , ,':w-VU. , V, 13mnguep,g!W-'lfva 4 .. .X -' , , , , M ,.'k,,, Edgar Paul Carson, Classical, Toronto Born July 251886, Toronto l'l.S.,1903g Athenaean Q15 Q25 Q35g Arena Debating Club Q255 Alternate Class Debating Team Q25g Y.lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25g lndependent Q35g West Virginia Debating Team He lmew whatis what, and tl1at's as high As metaphysic wit can Hy. Charles lrvin Correll, Scientific, Wooster Born July 25, 1883, Wooster H. S., 1903, Philomathian Q15, Arena Debating Club Q25g Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Of the selling boolcs there is no end. James Durfy Coupland, QJFA, Scientilic, Paulding Born Oct. 9, 18845 Paulding H. S., 1903g Varsity Basket Ball Q15 Q35 3 Captain Second Varsity Basket Ball Q15 g Class Basl-:et Ball Q15 Q25 Q35g Captain Class Basket Ball Q25g Varsity Base Ball Q25 Q35g Y. lVl. C. A. Q25g Class Athletic Represen- tative Q35g Captain Varsity Basket Ball A youth ot labor, with an age of ease. Franli l'l. Cowles, ATQ, Philosophical, Des Moines, la. Born Sept. 15, 1884g West Des Moines H. S. 1902, Athe- naean Q15 Q25g Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q35g Oratorio Q15 Q35g Chairman Class Social Committee Q25g Choristers C355 Stratford Q3j, Art Editor 1907 INDEX. Smooth runs the water where the broolc is deep. Cyrus Burns Craig, EX, BAB, Classical, Cambridge Born Jan. 9, 188415 Cambridge H. S., 1902, lrving Q15 Q25 Q-355 University Debating Club Q25g Quadrangle Q25 Q35g Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35g Treasurer Y. lVl. C. A. Q35g Local Editor Voice Q35g Editor-in-Chief 1907 INDEX. Deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat and weighty care. Edward Wark Douglas, Classical, Wooster Born Feb.16, 1885, lVlt. Pleasant lnstitute, 1903, Irving Q15 Q25 Q35g University Band Q15 Q25 Q35: Chapel Choir Q35g Oratorio Satireis my weapon, but l'm too discreet To run amuclc, and tilt at all l meet. Page sixty Mary Florence Elder, KAGJ, Scientihc, Wooster Born Oct. 25118833 East Aurora H. S., 1901, Class Social Committee Q15 Q-35: Vice President Class Q25g Historian Class Q35g Quadrangle Q25 Q35g 1907 INDEX Board Angels are painted fair to look like thee. Harold B. Emerson, BGII, ENE, Ph., Bellefontaine Born August 21, 1886, Belletontaine H. S., 19035 lrving Q15g versity Base Ball 425, Class Basket Ben 415 425 435, Var- sity Basket Ben 425, Y. M. C. A. 415 425 435. A man he was to all the country dear. Hugh L. Forman, BGJH, Classical, Ferozepore, India Born October 20, 1886, Wooster Preparatory,1903g Web- sterian Q15: Varsity Tennis Q15 Q25g Class Basket Ball Q35g Y. M. C. A. 415 425. And though he worked, he rested. Gordon G. Garvin, EX, BAB, Scientific, Copiapo, Chili Born May 4, l885g Pomona H. S., l903g Y. M. C. A. Q25 435, lrving Q15 Q25 Q35g Treasurer Irving Q25g Manager Class Basket Ball Q25 Q35g President University Tennis Club I never looked on him But that contentment swathed him round. Mary Eleanor Grove, Classical, Greenlield Born April 1, 1883, Greenfield I-I.S.,1900, Willard 415 435, Chapel cheat 435t Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435. Here comes a lady,-O so light a foot Will neier wear out the everlasting Hint. Johnston F. Hammond, Scientific, Coshocton Born December 7, 1881, Wooster Preparatory,1903g Inde- pendent Debating Club Q25 Q35, Athenaean Q-353 Oratorio Q15 Q25 Q35g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25g Manager University Band Q25g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 A DFODBI' man HS 3l'ly OIIC shall SCC iIl 3 SUITlfIleI',S day. Lucile Emiline Hanna, Classical, Matthews, Ind. Born June 19, 1883, Alliance H. S., 1903g Heidelberg Q15: Willard 425 Q35g Y. W. C,A. Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Basket Ball Her modest looks a palace might adorn. itxy-one Harry Griggs Henshaw, ATQ, Ph., Des Moines, lowa Born July 16, 1883, West Des Moines l'l.S., 1902, Ruskin Q15 Q25 Q-35, Philomathean Q15g Irving Q25 Q35g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35, Class President Q35g Chairman Y. M. C. A. Social Committee and Editor Handbook Men, some to business take. Elbert L. Heusch, Philosophical, St. lVlary's Born September 1118853 St.Mary's H. S., 1903, Philomathean 415. Y. M. c. A. 415 425 435. ' l dare do all that doth become a man, Who dares do more is none. Albert G. Jacobs, BC91'I, GJNE, Classical, Detroit, Mich. Born May 6, 1886, 'Detroit Central H. S., 1903, lrving Q15g Varsity Foot Ball Q15 Q25g Varsity Base Ball Q15 Q25g Y. M. C. A. 415 425. Though of stern scorn fell to him his part, He had a soul exceeding good at heart. Philip Sheeder Landes, Classical, Curityba, Brazil Born June 22, 1883, Wooster Preparatory, 1900, Class of 1904 415 425. Athenaean Q15 425 435. Y. M. c. A. 415 425 Q35, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 425. Even his tailings leaned to virtue s side. Carl Blayney Lehman, QJFA, Scientific, Springdale Born January 4, 1883. Cutler Academy,1903g lrving Q15 Q25 Q35 5 lrving Debating Team Q35 3 President Independent Debating Club Q35g Choristers Q35g Chairman Class Social Committee 435, Kenyon Debating Team Then, he will talk-ye gods, how he will tallil Gscar Kirby Lehman, Philosophical, Wooster Born June 22, 1874, Otterbein Academy, 1899, Class 1903 Q15g Y. M. C. A. Q35g Athenaean Behind whose grim visage Lurlced the shadow of a smile. Page sixty- Page sixty-three George Sparr Luckett, EX, Classical, Washington, D. C. Born January 4, 1886, Washington Eastern H. S., 1903: George Washington University QD, Arena Debating Club Q2Dg Ruskin 425 435, Y. M. C. A. 425 435. Volunteer Band 425 Q3jg Leader Volunteer Band Q3Dg Chairman Y. M. C. A. Per- sonal Work Committee Q3Dg Chairman Y. M. C.A. Missionary Committee . And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. llene Craig Martin, Classical, Crestline Born April 12,1882 Crestline H. S., 1902, Ohio Wesleyan 415 425, Class Basket Ball 435 . Willard 435 . Y. W. C. A. 435. On her white hreast a sparkling cross she wore, Which one might kiss and others might adore. Ruth Martin, Classical, Wooster Born May 23, 1885, Pennsylvania College for Womeng Castalian 415 425 435. ofa10ri0415 425 435. Chapel choir 425 435, Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435. He is a fool who thinks hy force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will. Lydia Ursula Mills, Philosophical, Bucyrus Born April 7, 1882, Bucyrus H. S., 1901, Willard Q15 Q25 Q3DgVolunteer 425 435, Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435. Nature made thee to temper man. Alfred W. Moore, BQH, CBNE, Classical, Middletown Born June 23, 1885, Middletown H. S., l903g lrving Q15 Q21 Qgjg Y. M. C. A. QD Q21 Q3jg Business Manager 1907 INDEX 435. An ahriclgement of all that was pleasant ' man. Jacoh K. Nold, Philosophical, Wooster Born June 211874, Athenaean Qgjg Arena Debating Club 425. Y. M. C. A. 415 425 435. Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot. Page sixty-four Frank Browning Notestein, Philosophical, Wooster Born June 26, 1885, Wooster Preparatory, 1903, Athenaean Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Social Committee Q15 Q35, Y. lVl. C. A. C15 C25 Q35- l'le thought as a sage, but he felt as a man. John Orr, Classical, Decatur, Mich. Born June 28, 18845 Decatur I-I. S., 1902, Park College Q15 425. Y. M. C. A. 435. But he lneholds the bright countenance ol truth ln the quiet and still air of delightful studies. John D. Overholt, fD1'A, BAB, Scientific, Wooster Born July 22, 1886, Wooster Preparatory, Class Athletic Representative Q15, lrving Q25 Q35g Vice President Athletic Association Q25, Track Team Q15, Class Basket Ball Q25 Q35g Captain Class Basket Ball Q35g Captain Class Track Team Q35g Y. lVl. C. A. Q25 Q35g Associate Business Mana- ger 1907 INDEX 435. His look Drew audience and attention still as night, l'le was himself alone. Margaret Mason Pomeroy, KAC9, Ph., Harrisburg, Pa. Born June 3, 1884, Harrisburg I-I. S., 1903, Class Social Com- mittee Q25, College Choristers Q25 Q35g Oratorio Q25 Q35g Chapel Choi. Q25 Q35, Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435. Mischief! Thou art her impersonation. Allan Harlow Pratt, Philosophical, Sacramento, Ky. Born July 8, 1883, Minerva H. S., 190lg Volunteer Band Q25 Q35g Choristers Q35g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q3g5 Uratorio 415 425 Q35g independent 415 425 Q35g Aihenaean Q35g Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35g Chairman Deputation Committee For contemplation, he, and valor, formed. Edith Eudora Reese, KKF, Classical, Girard, Pa. Born June 26, 1884, Girard H. S., 1900, Edinhoro State Nor- mal, 1902, Class Social Committee Q25, Secretary Class Q35g Stratford Q15 Q25 Q35: Willard Q15 Q25 Q35: Willard Play Q25 QY. W. C. A. Q25 Q35g Chairman Religious Meetings Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. Q35g President Y. W. C. A. Her virtue and the conscience of her worth Were without lil-ce. ixly-li Guy A. Richardson, CDFA, BAB, Classical, Hicksville Born February 2-41, 1888, Class President Q25g Choristers Q25 Q35g University Quartette Q25 Q35g Assistant Football Mana- ger Q35g Athenaean Q25g Quadrangle Q35g Oratorio Q15 Q25 435, Y. M. C. A. 415 425 Q35, Foot Ball Manager 445. He was a man take him all in all l shall not look upon his like again. e Martha Virginia Sanborn, KAQ,'Philosophical, Wooster Born February 13, 1884, Wooster H. S., 1903, Willard Q15 425 435, Y. W. c. A. 415 425 435. Trimness in her steps, ln every gesture dignity and love. Frances Edna Saunders, KAQ-D, Ph., . Dennison, Texas Born January 218855 Dennison H. S., 1903, Willard Q15 Q25 Q35g Vice President Class Q85g Class Social Committee Q25g Y .W. C. A. 425 435. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft HS her Cllme, and SI.1l'1l'ly HS l'lCX' SkleS. Thomas Pollock Shupe, CIJFA, ENE, Classical, Wooster Born August 8, 1885, Wooster Preparatory, 1902, lrving Q15 Q35g Manager Varsity Basket Ball Q25g Class Athletic Rep- resentative Q25 . ' With grave Aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed A pillar of state. Esther Lynch Swartz, Philosophical, Wooster Born Novemher'22,1886g Wooster H.S.,1902gWillard 415 425 435, Y. W. c. A. 415 425 435. And in her smile was health And a right good welcome. Mary Lois Thomas, Classical, Wooster Born Sept. 22, 1885, Belletontaine H. S., 1903, Ass't Matron of Hoover Cottage Q35g Willard Q15 Q25 Q35gRuskin Q25 Q35g Y. W. c. A. 415 425 435, Vice President Y. W. c. A. 445. E Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies, that daily flow FYOIT1 all her WOI'dS and aCtlOl'lS. Page sixty N ww,-1-W wr Page sixty-seven 1.5 L '+1 ' i I-f '1ifrFi:fWf1 1 In 'V-':a7'5z'Ti'M !'- 'Ll''TMI' ': Catherine Stuart Vance, KKF, Philosophical, Peoria, Ill. Born September 19, 18853 Pontiac H. S., 1902, Williard C15 C25 3 Willard Play C15 3 Quadrangle C35 3 Class Social Committee C15 C353 Chapel Choir C253 Captain Class Basket Ball C353 .ouuuuuu 425 435, Y. W. c. A. 415 425 435. A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Stanley Byron vuuuluuruuli, Classical, Canton Born November 2, 18863 Canton H. S., 1903, Philomathean 415,A11uuuuuuu 425 435. Ruskin 425 435, Y. M. c. A. 415 425 C353 Chairman Y. lVl. C. A. Bible Study Committeeg C353 Chapel Choir C353 Uratorio C353 Volunteer Band C353 Treas- uuuu Y. M. c. A. 4-415. He trudged along, unlmowing what he sought, 'And whistled as he went, for want of thought. William Fullington West, Philosophical, Bellefontaine Born November 8, 1885, Bellefontaine H. S., 19032 lrving C15 425. Y. M. c. A. 415 425 435. What a piece of worlc is manl How noble in reasonl How inhnite in liacultiesg in form and moving how express and admirable! Ivan Qtis Wilson, Classical, Dayton Born June 7, 1886Q Dayton H. S., 19033 Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Ruskin 415 425 435, Y. M. c.A. 415 425 435. None but himself can be his parallel. Rufus Donald Wingert, Classical, Dalton Born August 26, 1882, Wooster Preparatory, 1903Q Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Class Debating Team C253 independent Debating Club C253 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C353 W. U. P. Debating Team 435. 5 F ht h ld 1 or r eoric, e cou no ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope. Alfred George Yawberg, Philosophical, Waterville Born July 21, 18803 Wooster Preparatory Salutatory,19043 Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Y. lVl. C. A. C15 C25 C353 Union Debating Club C253 Chairman Class Banquet Committee Up! upl my friend, and quit your books, Why all this toil and trouble ? Page sixty-eight V., J-, .. 5 r Y 1 V N 4 Y Page sixty-eight a wg? TI-IE I-IISTGRY OF NINETEEN SEVEN N the opening day of the term in the fall of 1903, when the bell called to Chapel the motley throng that had assembled on College Hill, that portion of the Chapel allotted to the Freshmen boasted sixty-nine. Each one bore that character- istic lost sheep U look and manner as they awaited Chapel X service. 1lf.Nevertheless they were not without sympathy. The proud Seniors withered just a little as they recalled a similar instance in their own history. The Juniors felt a tinge of homesickness and the Sophies shrugged their shoulders in the keen enjoyment of shifting the responsibility of being the butt of all jokes. GLA few repetitions of the daily routine of college life gradually restored the new arrivals to their natural state, and it took no great scrutiny for all the college to under- stand that the new Freshman class was not a quantitative factor only. Self-reliance grew with each clay's experience, and long e'er the social events were arranged for, general fellowship prevailed throughout the class. What such fellowship meant only those know who were at the social held at the Lowrie home and the succeeding events of the year. IILIt was the Freshman girls who entered at once into the religious life of the school and the ingenuity of their minds which fulfilled the require- ments for leadership in social life. It was their fellow-classmen who entered into the athletics with such vim, that they were prime factors in making Wooster athletics what they are today. And today as Juniors they claim some of the leading athletes of the college. 1llQ.Great was the confidence with which they returned to their work as Sophomores. They early displayed a class spirit that brooked no interference. Even Nature recognized their worth and aided them in dismantling the stack of the Haunting banner of '08, And when class affairs were threatened, the perpetrators of 'offences usually went home as victims rather than victors, and the class social proceeded in triumph. llf,The memory of every Junior recalls with a feeling of pride the Halloween Social of their Sophomore year, when the fertile minds of twentieth century students restored for a single night all the diversions of their grand- mothers. flf,Then again the winter season afforded its usual but novel pleasure, in the omnibus sleighing party to Smithville, chaperoned by the indulgent new teacher of Prepdom. flffiqually great has been the record of events which have occurred in Junior year, the most promi- nent being the winter term masquerade. 1if,Now and then new mem- bers, won by the appearance and good report of the class have cast their lot with '07, and these together form what the college can well boast of as her Junior ciass. Page sixty-eight b Those who ulmplore the passing tribute of a si Ernestine Alms, Philosophical, Edna Anderson, Scientific, Ruth Agnes Baird, Philosophical, Elizabeth May Beaver, Philosophical, Wayne Blackburn, CDFA, Philosophical, Myrtle Creamer, Philosophical, Lela Ethel Crockett, Philosophical, Frank Dorsey, Scientific, Manford Elliott, Classical, Hazel Kerr Emery, KAC9, Philosophical, James Robin Fahs, Classical, Miriam Gasche, Philosophical, Justin Allis Garvin, Scientific, James Graham, Scientific, Ralph Harold Greegor, Scientific, Miriam Blanche Hard, Scientific, William Zenus Harrison, ATQ, Scientific, Mary Frances Hiclcok, KAC9, Scientific, Mary Wilson Jones, Philosophical, Frank Daniel Kessler, Philosophical, Charles Evans Lamale, Classical, Amelia Mary Lind, Philosophical, Earl Austin Musselman, Philosophical, Merle Price, Classical, Leta Stophlet, Scientific, Hiram Tate, CIJFA, Scientific, Jonathan Winters Thomes, CIJFA, Philosophical, Corinne Bertha Tschumy, Philosophical, Robert Watt, Scientific, Elizabeth Weckesser, Philosophical, Robert Karl West, Philosophical, Annie Lorena Wiles, Philosophical, Mary Edna Williamson, Philosophical, Jeannette Holliday Wright, Classical, Page sixty-nine 79 gh. Owensboro, Ky. Burgettstown Fruitdale Pataskala Barberton Key Celina Dresden Bellaire Kenton independence, la. Dresden Copiapo, Chili Mt. Gilead Shreve Wooster Des Moines, la. Asheville, N. C. Penfield Fort Recovery Lindsay Canal Dover Orrville Wellsville Winfield, Kan. Paulding Dayton Chillicothe Jacobsburg Msarshallville Tiffin Canaan Salem Fabeiz, Persia R' - .4 9 Nxk Qfx SE R , 'X 'o, F x. ,V 1559 nw gag , f XQ- ' g Giga f MX Q -fx X, Q if at 'V -L If' f fi MMD SGPI-I0 MORES l 'W f ff 1- -H4153 fffaji, f ,s X iz , L .' f U , SGPHMORES ?xNgT S i COlOI'SI Crimson and Cream YELL Chemistry, Physics, Biology, State, I yell, I yell for Nineteen Eight! O F F I C E R S President, William C. Thompson Vice President, Karl T. Compton Secretary, Lois E. Axtell Treasurer, Harry Lloyd Historian, Rowena Rayman Athletic Representative, Chairman Social Committee, Page seventy-one Frank A. Steele John A. Stewart NINETEEN. EIGHT into Jesse's oflice direful T iCame a hand of youths and gloomy Waited not to he invited Did not haggle o'er the price. For they were a hand of Sophomores And experienced all were they. To the school at dear old Wooster Had they come to he instructed ln the things they had forgotten ln the summer gone before. Looked with haggard eyes and hollow At the laboratories dreary And the thought of honing H filled them With an anguish past compare. ln their hearts was deadly sorrow, On their faces stormy firmness. Prexy Holden, O thou mighty! H Cried they with their faces lifted ln that hitter hour of anguish, Tell thy 'Profs' to give us mercy, Mercy that they shall not Hunk us As they did three months ago. Through the far resounding campus, Through the campus vast and vacant Rang that cry of desolation But there came no other answer Than the echo of their crying, Than the echo of the buildings. ln that long and dreary Winter, ln that cold and cruel Winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker, Came the work from Prof and tutor. Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Delved the zealous Sophs and studied Greek and Physics, Bug and Latin. ty-three VBR SE! Pa ge 'Twas not ever that those sophomores Boned and studied hard and faithfulg Full of pranks and youthful mischief Was that band when they were Freshmen, When one Love, of fame a hunter, Climbed the chimney of the power-plant And the Freshman colors hung there While the fiery stars of heaven Like the eyes of haggard panthers, Like the eyes ot wolves glared at him. And again when they were Freshmen To a feast they took themselves, ln the wigwam on the hillg And the wigwam great and roomy Was all splendid in its garments, ln its garb of red and brown. From its sides there hung huge branches. And the ground was deep in foliage, Deep in foliage dried and frosted. But alasl for those poor classmates Dire misfortune was for them, From the leaf-encumbered branches Tricl-:led pepper to their nostrils, And their bursting throats within them Uttered then such cries of anguish That the Wigwam moaned and shuddered, That the very stars in heaven Shook and trembled with their sorrow. And the desolate Augustus Far away upon the campus, Far away among the buildings, Heard those mournful moans of anguish, Heard the cries of those poor Freshmen Calling to him in the darkness Oh! Augustus! Oh! Augustus lu Over brick walks bare and winding, Past the dark and gloomy buildings y. P g t y-Eve Hurried to them brave Augustus Empty-handed, heavy-hearted. But for them Gus could do nothing, And those Freshmen woful sneezed, Sneezed they with a might and vengeance, Sneezed till Noty sent them home. And, next year, when they were Sophomores And the Juniors gave a party, Gave a party to the Freshmen, To the Freshies wild and giddy, Locked the Sophomores Kline and Henshaw ln a wigwam far away. Know you that these two were chieftains Of the their tribes of sallow classmates, And proceed the party could not Till these luclcless leaders came. From the pow-wow of the Freshies Ancl of Juniors their allies Came a mighty hand and ghastly, Came a band to rout the Sophomoresg ln the mix-up then that followed, ln the mix-up wild and gory Lost the Sophomores both their victims, Lost their prisoners in the fray. Pk Pk Pk PK Dk Pk Now then Sophomores as we hasten in this strenuous Wooster pace, Let us urge you to he faithful, Faithful as you Juniors 'come -If to Juniors you advance- Then as Seniors and Alumni Be both diligent and good. All our hearts are buried in you, All our thoughts go onward with you As you seek your tasks to finish, As you seek to wend your footsteps To the islands of the Learned, To the lands of rich Parnassus. SOPHOIVIORE ROLL Helen Van Vechten Anderson, Scientific, ' Mt. Vernon Carleton Atkinson, EX, Classical, Pataslcala Lois Elizabeth Axtell, KKF, Philosophical, Wooster Charlotte Dorothy Baughman, Philosophical, Wooster Charles Bertram Bayly, EX, Scientific, New Hagerstown Mary Margaret Beer, Scientific, Wooster Thomas Mccance Black, BG-JH, Scientific, Pittsburg, Pa. Alexander Wallace Bruce, Scientific, Wooster Paul Casparus Bunn, ATU., BAB, Philosophical, Salineville Isaac Thomas Cameron, Philosophical, Carrollton Walter Clemens Campbell, Philosophical, Cambridge Edward Ramsey Candor, EX, Scientific, Bogota, South America Alwilda Bernice Carpenter, Scientific, Orient Edmond Cone Carr, Jr., Scientific, Coshocton Merle Everett Chapin, Philosophical, lberia Roy Vinet Chapin, Classical, Iberia Charles Edward Chiclester, CIJFA, BAB, Philosophical, Massillon Karl Taylor Compton, ATQ, Philosophical, Wooster Bertram Houston Conley, Classical, Wooster Jennie Scott Cook, Classical, Dayton Charles lrvin Correll, Scientific, Wooster Arthur Emerson Dixon, ATU, Philosophical, Youngstown Sara Elinor Donaldson, Classical, Bridgeville, Pa. Beulah Alice Eason, Scientific, Wooster Fred Elmer Eastman, BQH, Philosophical, Lima Mabel Felger, KKF, Philosophical, Mansfield Lola Sarah Filson, Philosophical, Lisbon Harry John Findlay, Classical, Millersburg Warren Donald Fisher, EAE, GENE, Scientific, Wooster Clifford Paul Foss, YIJFA, CPDNE, Scientific, Wooster Charles Henry Foster, Classical, Venedocia Egbert McGinnis Hayes, Scientific, Edith Hearst, Philosophical, Estella Alice Hively, Philosophical, William Armour lnglefield, Philosophical, Harriet May Irwin, Philosophical, Soochow, China Idaho Falls, Idaho Nanlcin Murdocksville, Pa. Wooster Page seventy-six Ray Warren lrvin, Bf-DH, GJNE, Philosophical, Frances Elizabeth Kaulce, KAC3, Scientific, James Elmer Kelley, BGJII, Philosophical, Lucy Maria Kinney, KKF, Scientific, David Black Laughlin, Philosophical, Danvers Coe Love, Classical, Robert Buell Love, Jr., Classical, Grace Gertrude McCullough, Philosophical, Mary Olive McNary, Philosophical, James Mullins Mcsweeney, CIJFA, Scientific, Carrie Amy Miller, Philosophical, Carrie Mitchell, Philosophical, Charles Moore, ATQ, Scientific, Wayne Moore, Philosophical, John Gilbert Nees, Scientific, Florence Beth Patterson, KAC'-D, Philosophical Quincy Randles, Scientific, Rowena Edna Rayman, KKF, Philosophical, Francis Edward Reese, ATO., Classical, 1 Piqua Wooster Cleveland Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Carnegie, Pa. Wooster Wooster Bellefontaine New London Paulding Wooster Lake Mt. Vernon Warsaw East Liverpool Girard, Pa. Clyttie Claire Ritter, Classical, Bellefontaine Joseph John Roesley, Scientific, Wooster Ferne Anite Ruhlman, Philosophical, North Lima Urna Mate Sarles, Philosophical, Bucyrus Verna Kate Sarles, Classical, Bucyrus Minnie Maud Schlafiey, Scientific, Mt. Eaton Roscoe Roy Sidell, Philosophical, Shreve Agnes Jean Smith, Philosophical, Wooster Grace Estella Smith, Philosophical, Wooster Jessie Anna Smith, Philosophical, Scottdale, Pa. Robert Dorwin Spencer, BGDII, GDNE, Philosophical, Piqua Frank Amos Steele, ATQ, Scientific, Marshallville Arthur Milton Stevenson, Classical, Bozeman, Mont. John Andrew Stewart, ZX, Classical, Wooster Sophia Minnie Stork, Philosophical, Hudson Vesta Alverta Thomas, Philosophical, Wooster William Clarence Thompson, Classical, Cambridge Hattie Currey Van Anda, Philosophical, Georgetown Nellie Frances Varner, Philosophical, Wilkinsburg, Pa. N annie Wallace, Scientific, Wooster Marguerite Santers White, KAGJ, Scientific, Rochester, Pa. James Harrison Yocum, Scientific, Wooster Page seventy- f '- ' x ,Q P9 1 ' '5 N gr ' R f. Q Y 5 'yi X7 , N f i If ' nf , V TS ' X X ii' 1 , ' ,. - , ' 1 ' '. 39,2 Q' ,Q 511.-'spffgie 1, .X - . F Jvguf' X - N Nl, ! 'd pg X, X. X ,B su .I 1 3 ' . 1 I' 1 ' A' 52, X if 5 1 , Z , 25 2 . ,iigg , 'sf y 2 . - 1 'ff J . P O5- . -if N - Q :--., '-:--f' - -.4-.3 , x : I s :EXW 23 , N., SHM N Page seventy-ei glut 6 IBEW N 0 0 lf? i f Freshmen ,ar Q t Q Colors: Red and Black YELL Exy, Prexy, Noty, Cosine, l yell, l yell for Nineteen Ninel OFFICERS President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Athletic Representative, Historian, A Honorary Member, Pag y-nine Rolsert C. Klein Zelma Franlf: Evelyn Lucas Alanson L. Palmer F. Scott Leliman Helen lVl. lVlealy Dr. H. N. lVlateer NINETEEN NINE if L a place where there was a den and there I laid me down and slept And as I slept I dreamed a W EF' dream, and lo, I beheld, as it were, a great com- pany clad in verdant apparel, and as I looked I said, What are these that are arrayed in green robes, and whence came they? And lo, a voice answered and said, These are they which came out of every village and from every hillside to be enlisted under the banner of Louis the Fat, for it is now the seventh year of the reign of Louis and behold, he wageth a great war against the powers of ignorance and superstition. And for this cause he hath sent forth ambassadors, and devouring Wolves in sheepis clothing, unto every village school and training camp and compelled them to come in, and lo, his muster roll is great-In flI1.And as I beheld in my dream each of the recruits advanced unto the seat of custom, where sat Jesse the Publican, and as they passed by they stretched forth their hands and added unto Jesse's store a goodly portion of their worldly goods, and, as each reckoned up the sum of his remaining talents, lo, it was small and there was weep- ing and gnashing of teeth. But after many days it came to pass that they were reconciled, and did pay due homage unto their king, insomuch that Louis did recognize their valiant worth and did dub them Freshmen. fILAnd as I looked, Augustus the Valiant, Keeper of the Gate, advanced, holding many keys, and said, H Enter in, ye noble Freshmen, and rank, ye, i in the order of your naming. And they passed the portals and the doors closed and received them out of my sight, and I awoke. And lo, it was a dream. Selah. 'kwa . . ND as I journeyed through this world, I came unto .J ww . Page eighty Page eighty-one FRESHIVIAN ROLL Nina Conner Aber, Philosophical, Herbert Justin Allsup, Classical, Alice Arbaugh, Philosophical, Victor Holly Augspurger, Scientific, Grace Edna Baird, KKF, Scientific, Sarah Fish Baker, Philosophical, Harry Barr, Classical, Edward Henry Beardsley, Scientific, Allen Christin Beck, KIJFA, Scientific, Henri Grandpierre Behoteguy, Classical, Frances ldonia Bell, Philosophical, Edgar Ervin Bickenbach, ATU, Scientific, Marion Blankenhorn, ATU, Philosophical, William Edward Blaser, Scientific, Harrison Joseph Bricker, Scientific, George Francis Browne, CDFA, Classical, Clyde Chesley Caldwell, Philosophical, Jessie Eleanor Calland, Philosophical, Sara Calland, Philosophical, Anna Elnor Carroll, Philosophical, Vera Jeannette Clements, KKF, Philosophical, Miller Colwell, CDFA, Scientific, Kenneth Gorby Cooper, Classical, Maxwell Cornelius, Classical, Jessie Mabel Correll, Scientific, Alma Elizabeth Digel, Scientific, Ernest Leroy Dirk, Scientific, Mary Alma Dodds, Philosophical, Robert Armstrong Elder, BGH, Scientific, Hugh lvan Evans, Classical, Susie Etta Felton, Philosophical, Mary Margaret Foster, Classical, Zelma Frank, Philosophical, Elden Jacob Freed, Scientific, Charles Millard Fritz, Scientific, Walter Frye, Scientific, Toronto Cincinnati Jewett Kyle Toledo Belle Vernon, Pa. Amanda Hamilton Warsaw Wooster Hudson Sandwich, lll. Orrville Winesburg Wooster Cincinnati Fostoria Wooster Wooster Bellaire Bellaire Mansfield Bellaire Oil City, Pa. Wooster Massillon Homerville Richmond Wooster Scott Smithville Ashland, Ky. Van Wert Wooster Wooster Wooster Page eighty-two Theodore Cuyler Fulton, Classical, Paul Abram Funk, Scientific, Mccosh Thomas Gardiner, EX, Classical, Norma Violet Garrett, Philosophical, Karl Wise Gasche, Philosophical, Etta Louise Gingrich, Scientific, Robert Wyckoff' Glenn, Scientific, John Steele Gourley, Classical, John Glenwood Graham, Classical, Anna Elizabeth Gray, Philosophical, Mabel Griffith, Scientific, Harold Ernest Hamilton, ZX, Scientific, Sadie Josephine Harris, Scientific, William Donelson Hartman, CDFA, Scientific, Roy Hastings, Scientific, Gideon Dwight Hatfield, ATO, Scientific, John David Hayes, Classical, Archie Paul Heartwell, Classical, Robert Stewart Henry, CIJFA, Classical, Henry Horst, Philosophical, Nell Johnston lngram, Philosophical, Herbert Henry Johnson, Philosophical, Bessie Powell Johnston, Scientific, James Renfrew Johnston, Scientific, Lewis Powell Kalb, B H, BAB, Philosophical, Elizabeth Jane Kelso, Philosophical, Theodore Dunlap Kirkpatrick, BGU, Scientific, Robert Clarence Klein, Scientific, Alfred Dwight Ladd, Philosophical, Edith Collins Lawrence, KAGJ, Philosophical, Jessie Louisa Lee, Classical, Francis Scott Lehman, QIJFA, Philosophical, Harry Lloyd, ATQ, BAB, Philosophical, Ethel Love, Classical, Donald Lowrie, Scientific, Evelyn Charles Lucas, KAC9, Philosophical, Margaret Grace Marquis, KA6, Philosophical, Chester Allen Arthur Martin, Classical, Page eighty-three Canton, China Warsaw Larkspur, Cal. Shreve Dresden Erie, Pa. Wooster Lancaster Frazeysburg Sewickley, Pa. Mt. Gilead Bellfontaine Franklin Derry Station, Pa. New Hagerstown Fostoria New Wilmington, Pa. Madison Lancaster Wooster Congo, W. Va. East Liverpool Bucyrus Coshocton Bellefontaine Saharanpur, lndia Middletown Applecreek Wooster Asheville, N. C. Batavia Springdale Fostoria Wooster Seville Allahabad, india Lisbon Wooster Nellie Sartoris Maxwell, Philosophical, Joseph Edgar McClelland, EX, BAB, Classical, George Henry McDonald, EX, Philosophical, Ray Lloyd McFarland, Philosophical, Arthur McKellop, Philosophical, Helen Madeline Mealy, KKF, Classical, Andrew Barclay Meldrum, ATO, GJNE, Classical, James William Mellor, Scientific, Frank Whitby Miller, QFA, Scientific, Walter Evens Mitchell, Scientific, Sadie Elizabeth Morgan, Philosophical, David Herron Morrison, Classical, Clifford Oliver Morton, EX, Philosophical, Walter Jacob Mougey, Philosophical, George Sylvester Myers, Philosophical, Lois Neff, Philosophical, Robert Wilson Orr, Scientific, Alanson Llewellyn Palmer, Jr., Scientific, Guy Sharp Peterson, Classical, Harry Albert Reiman, Scientific, Mollie Remy, KAGJ, Scientific, May Rice, Philosophical, Viva Grace Ruse, Philosophical, Lloyd Day Sanborn, Scientific, Willard Albert Sawyer, Scientific, Shirley Shenclc, Philosophical, Ferdinand Albert Schneider, Scientific, Sarah B. Scott, Philosophical, Sylvester Butler Scovel, BGJH, GNE, Classical, Mary Emma Shafer, Philosophical, William Hilton Shaw, Classical, Willis Shontz, Philosophical, Lulu Edna Shupe, Scientific, Aura Grace Smiley, Scientific, Mabel Lucille Smiley, Philosophical, Albert Smith, Philosophical, Helen Mar Smith, Philosophical, Lelali Mae Stewart, Philosophical, Millersburg Pittsburg, Pa. Bellaire Mt. Gilead Muscogee, l. T, Bridgeville, Pa- Cleveland St. Clairsville Wooster New London Jackson Kasur, lndia Le Roy Wooster Rising Sun Bucyrus Wooster Wooster Trenton Wooster Wooster Aspinwall, Pa. West Salem Wooster Mineral City Wheeling, W. Va. Fort Recovery Carnegie, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Caldwell Belle Center Columbiana Fostoria Mt. Gilead Mt. Gilead Wooster Wellsville Toledo Page eighty-four Edith Jeannette Tawney, Scientific, Wooster Adelle Louise Tenney, Philosophical, Creston Henry Martin Tenney, Classical, Logan William Llewellan Thomas, Scientific, Bellaire Robert Lester Todd, Philosophical, Wooster Clarence Wickersham Wacker, Scientific, Wooster Arthur Lawton Walker, Philosophical, E. Akron Marguerite Janet Wallace, Philosophical, Creston Lulu May Watson, Scientific, Pittsburg, Pa. Edward Ludwig Wehrenberg, Philosophical, Wellston Clara Elizabeth West, KA6, Philosophical, Belletontaine Johnson Edwin West, BGH, GENE, Philosophical, Belleiontaine Samuel Edwin West, BGJH, BAB, Philosophical, Belletontaine Paul Quigley White, Philosophical, Wooster Laura Belle Wiley, Philosophical, Greensboro, N. C. Laura Agnes Williamson, Classical, Boise, idaho Paul Arnott Wilson, ATQ, Philosophical, Greenfield Mahlon Hart Woolf, Classical, E. Akron Beryl Marie Zemer, Scientific, Napoleon Page eighty-live FRATERNITIGS 9 aff- -1- ,f 2,0 Q 4 , fs-33:3 , 55,42 Z' 3 4' ef 5. -.V .,, 1-Q, ..-- -V ...z-f--L., Q . - - V , . .. - I --5 -, ' ,Q l,l ,...-L-x f?:?::?s:1.g 2 -- ' L-. T' 07' ' V 1 1' A -: ' 3- - -'- V- A- f. - EV -, - . :-.ia ' v -,, ? ' -W JE- ,itgx ,Ay-f . 1 fl f I7 1 1 lgzlf , - -- ' azvQ1iSf?gSx:3?1g1, 'l'9 jf 'Z-371-117.311-Jfef f V.. 0 -.-5. -EN5--1.-5, . -151 . ,.-, ., . . ,,,. 6: wr- ff .gm 253 1 Z ' r' l . ,. , f 1... NA,-fff54, -:,,,1-.1-:,4.f:-5: - - Q -,Y fag. ...,.1 1. V-few-ig, VNV., , ., . . 1 I-ff ff f f--- --. . -Z 15: -2-:F . V., sm J- avi 1 1 f .3 fl Y- fo-,K ,,.Zs5,g.f5hgiEvJ,l, . , .Ja .g,5.gf',:fr, ,:'f54----14g- ,- -.g S- .ft-L4 ---- Y ---. -- .. :.,'--'. Nw Q- 'V 4 ,ffff vff , .. 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'fXsNK:::.1s5Ef4f f J 1, SMX ' X- View '6!kf?Z57 A , 'ii' gs:-H v , , ,g.VQ,:.9.F. '.ei64L.i,ri' -V V, Y .V H , , , 51?2'1g75':. ,wxv ff -L K .. V, Vc.fa.zf4 xx i . ' . ' X'-2'2'114V?gi '13 X 14371555 '-Q -:N V XX Q- -' -. .Vf .- .V v MW- .3 V. - . 'N 5?,pwz.'ff-:,4..2-5213.531 'X-fwfyn, ' -N'-I.'f.'Yf' Xrfflfgfeifgif.-?:ik f 1. V41 V A'?i 'F '-J.: .'QffE-slVgff'-QM fvfQffVf?.'4+ff0.p .41fV:?f:f:5-:Ei X - 'r-1f':'5' ' :f':.C'-im. iff -X-Qiizffeff' jf .3-..f,-, .5,VfV..5V1.1e1 5-4 A 1. -',g.2n1.p' xx .fa-:-P., V., 4 ,V-. Q MZLGQSV ' N V1-,gy,,V-1?.,a.gw ,f .. F- L -qfrv . 4.-.l .u:f:::. :..G'iE.fgf.. f u.:g-10: -' -:erik ny-P:-pm.-:if R- Qu---'Km ff. :-n 1 ' x ' -if-: fQ.-'TF'f'1 .fr .- 'l ---' Tig ..:7....T,,.:, , L ,... -- 2 ff!!-7 .IM 4 Qr,!,L Il. 'f WW' 2 im Dk Page eighty-seven f jg BET A THETA PI 1836 ALPHA LAMBDA 1872 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: American Beauty Rose FRATRES IN URBE Horace N. Mateer, Ph. D., M. D. Rev. O. A. Hills, D. D. Judge Frank Taggart C. M. Yocum Hugh W. Hart Bertram H. Thorne i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1906 John L. Goheen - 1907 Harold B. Emerson Hugh L. Forman A. Gordon J acobs Alfred W. Moore 1908 James E. Kelly Fred E. Eastman Ray W. lrvin Robert D. Spencer Johnson E. West Mccance T. Black A 1909 A Louis P. Kalb Robert A. Elder Sylvester B. Scovel Sam E. West Pledged Theodore D. Kirkpatrick Page eighty Page eighty-nine BETA Brown Boston Case Maine Amherst Dartmouth Wesleyan Yale Bowdoin Rutgers Cornell St. Lawrence Stevens Colgate Union Columbia Syracuse Vanderbilt Texas Miami Cincinnati Western Res Ohio Aiken Akron Ashville Austin Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas THETA PI ACTIVE CHAPTERS Ohio Wesleyan California Bethany Stanford Wittenberg Washington State Denison Nebraska Wooster Colorado Kenyon Denver Chio State Wabash West Virginia Hanover DePauw Michigan Missouri Knox indiana Beloit Wash-Jeiiierson iowa Dickinson Chicago Johns Hopkins iowa Wesleyan Pennsylvania Wisconsin Penn. State College Northwestern Lehigh Minnesota Hampden-Sidney illinois North Carolina Westminster Virginia Washington Davidson Kansas erve Central lowa State GRADUATE CHAPTERS Dayton, O. indianapolis Pittsburg Denver Kansas City Portland, Me. Des Moines Los Angeles Providence, R. l. Detroit Louisville Richmond, Va. Calesburg, Ill. Memphis St. Louis, Mo. Hamilton Milwaukee San Antonio, Tex Hartford, Conn. Minneapolis Terre Haute, Ind. San Francisco Nashville Toledo, 0. Schenectady, N. Y .New Haven Waco, Tex. Seattle, Wash. New York Washington, D. C Souix City, la. Omaha, Neb. Wheeling, W. Va Springfield, O. Piqua, O. Zanesville, O. Syracuse Philadelphia Page ninety 14 SIGMA CHI ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami Chio State Wooster Nebraska Ohio Wesieyan BeIoit George Washington Iowa Washington and Lee Mass. Institute Tech. Mississippi Illinois Wesleyan Pennsylvania College Wisconsin Bucknell Texas Indiana Kansas Denison TuIane DePauw AIbion Dickinson Lehigh Butler Minnesota Hanover S. CaIiIornia Virginia CorneII Northwestern PennsyIvania State Hobart Vanderbilt Caiiiornia IJeIan4I Stanford ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta Indianapolis Baltimore Kansas City Boston Los Angeles Chicago Louisville Cincinnati Milwaukee CIeveIancI NasI1viIie Coiumbus New Orleans Denver New York Detroit Peoria Page ninety CoIorado Purdue Central Cincinnati Dartmouth Michigan IIIinois Kentucky State West Virginia Coiumbia Missouri Chicago Maine Washington Univ. of Washington Pennsyivania Syracuse Arkansas Phiiacielphia Pittsburg St. Louis St. Paul-Minneapolis San Francisco SpringiieIcI, III. Toledo Washington, D. C. SIGIVIA CHI 1855 BETA 1873 1 Colors: Blue and Gold I7 lower: White Tea Rose ' FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Elias Compton, D. D., Ph. D. Rev. Charles'Compton I W. R. Feeman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1906 . J. lVIason Ormsbee William W. Heindel Ralph E. Plumer 1907 C. Burns Craig George S. Luclcett Gordon G. Garvin 1908 Edward R. Candor Charles B. Bayly John Stewart Carleton C. Atkinson 1909 George H. lVIcDonald lVIcCosh T. Gardiner Edgar T. McClelland Clifford O. Morton I Harold E. Hamilton Page nin tyt Page ninety-three IJ ti I C3 10x lvl lvl Aoi ID I3 Ia ff fix 1848 RI-IO' DEUTERON 1882 Colors: Pink and Royal Purple Flower: Heliothrope FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Allen Joseph E. lVlcClure FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE t 1907 Thomas Pollock Shupe ' John D. Overholt James Durfy Couplancl Carl Blayney Lehman ' Guy Arthur Richardson ' 1908 Clilford Paul Foss Charles Edward Chiclester James Mullins lVlcSweeney Wilbur Donelson Hartman 1909 F. Scott Lehman Frank W. Miller Allen C. Beclc D. Miller Colwell George F. Brown Louis J. Campbell Robert S. Henry Page ninety-f 0 Page ninety-five PHI GAMMA DELTAE Lafayette, lncl. lndianapolis, lnd. Chicago Maine Mass. Tech. Worcester Poly. Brown Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale College City of N. Y. Columbia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Lehigh Johns Hopkins Bucknell GRADUATE CHAPTERS Dayton, O. New York City Pittsburg ACTIVE CHAPTERS Gettysburg Penna. State Virginia Roanoke Hampden-Sidney Washington-Lee Richmond Washington-Jeliierson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison Wittenberg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Indiana DePauw Hanover Leland Stanford Toledo, O. Cincinnati Seattle Wabash Purdue Tennessee Bethel Alabama Texas lllinoiswesleyan Knox ' Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Chicago William Jewell Missouri Kansas Nebraska California Washington Page nin y V hmm A -GGWQSQ , ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Adrian Pennsylvania College Southern University Hillsdale Pennsylvania Alabama Michigan North Carolina Florida Albion Trinity Georgia Minnesota Charleston Emory Nebraska Virginia Mercer Washington Mt. Union Georgia School Tech. Maine Wittenberg California Colby Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Tufts Wooster Tulane Brown Chic Texas Vermont Western Reserve Illinois Columbia S. W. Presbyterian Chicago St. Lawrence Vanderbilt Rose Polytechnic Cornell S. W. Baptist Purdue Muhlenberg Univ. of the South Simpson Washington-Jelferson Tennessee Kansas Lehigh ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allentown, Pa. Cincinnati Louisville Atlanta Dallas Manila, P. I. Birmingham, Ala. Dayton St. Paul Boston Detroit New York San Francisco Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Chicago Georgia State A. A. Pittsburg Cleveland Kansas City Texas State A. A. Denver Page ninety ,,,..,,...fw?I7 7357? ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1865 BETA MU 1888 Colors: Blue and Gold F lower: White Tea Rose FRATRES IN URBE George J. Schwartz Fred Zimmerman Dr. Nold Hoelzel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 1905 John J. Didcoct 1906 Edwin B. Townsend J. Fuller Wallace 1907 Frank H. Cowles 1908 Charles J. Moore Paul C. Bunn A Arthur E. Dixon Francis E. Reese 1909 A. Barclay Meldrum ' Marion A. Blanlcenhorn Pledged G. Lyle Ringland Charles Herbert Rice Harry G. Henshaw u Frank A. Steele Karl T. Compton Harry B. Lloyd Paul A. Wilson Edgar E. Bickenhach Gideon D. Hatfield, '10 Page ninety-eight , . Wg, Page ninety-nine rrv- . vim., A wif' R KAPP A ALPHA THETA 1870 EPSILON g 1875 Colors: Black 8I'lCl Flower I Pansy SORORES IN URBE Mrs. John Mcsweeney Mrs. I'I. N. Mateer Mrs. T. L. Flattery Miss Martha McClellan Miss Alice Brown Miss Arletta Warren Dr. Kate Johnson Miss Nina Given Mrs. David Metzler Miss Lucy Warren Miss Margaret Platter Miss Irene Flattery Miss Fay Blayney Miss Josephine Taylor Miss Mary Haupert Miss Margaret Elder Miss Mary Sanborn Miss Laura Fulton Miss Blanche McClellan SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1906 Mary McClelland Laura Anderson Helen Butterfield 1907 Edna Saunders Margaret Pomeroy 1908 Frances Kauke Marguerite White 1909 Clara West Mollie Remy Edith Lawrence Jane Corbett Alice Davis Martha Sanborn Mary Elder Florence Patterson Evelyn Lucas Margaret Marquis Page one hund d Page one hundred one KAPPA ALPHA THETA GRADUATE CHAPTERS New Yorlc City Burlington, Vt, Syracuse, N. Y. Greencastle, lnd. Columbus, O. lndianapolis, lnd. Los Angeles, Cal. Cleveland, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Athens, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Cornell University University of Vermont Toronto University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Women's Col. Baltimore Brown University Bernard College University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Texas DePauw University lndiana State University Wooster University University of Michigan Allegheny College Albion College Ohio State University Vanderbilt Stanford University University of California Page one hundr d KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNKE ASSOCIATIONS Boston New York Beta lota Syracuse Philadelphia Meadville Pittsburg Columbus Cleveland Akron Wooster Adrian Bloomington, flndj indianapolis Greencastle lota Bloomington, QIILD Chicago Madison Milwaukee lowa City St. Louis Minnesota Lincoln Kansas City Denver Los Angeles Pi Washington State ACTIVE CHAPTERS Boston University Barnard College Adelphi College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pa. Swarthmore College Allegheny College Buchtel College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College Hillsdale College indiana State University DePauw University ne hundred three Butler College University of Wisconsin University of lllinois Northwestern University illinois Wesleyan Univ. University of Minnesota lowa State University Missouri State Univ. Nebraska State Univ. Kansas State University Colorado State Univ. Texas State University Tulane University University of California Leland Stanford J r. Univ. Univ. of Washington KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1870 BETA GAMMA 1876 Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis PATRONESSES Mrs. Jacob Friclc Mrs. William Z. Bennett Mrs. Thomas F. Archbald Mrs. Frank Taggart Mrs. George P. Emrich Mrs. John C. Boyd Mrs. Albert Shupe Miss Miriam Hills SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Frank Taggart Miss Kate Deer Mrs. William Annat Mrs. Alpha Slonelcer Mrs. Wallace Schmuclc Miss Alice Firestone Miss Cora Hoelzel Miss Winifi'ed Axtell Miss Emeline Mcsweeney Miss Clementine Axtell Miss Gertrude Vollrath Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Elizabeth Black Mrs. Frank Horn Miss Lura Kean Miss Florence McClure Miss Florence Tawney SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1906 Elizabeth Humphries Mary McKinley Helen Felger 1907 Catherine Vance Anita Boyce Edith Reese 1908 Lois Axtell Lucy Kinney Mabel Felger Rowena Rayman 1909 Helen Mealy Grace Baird Vera Clements Page one hundred fo 'S LIL' 'O D Page one hundr is 4. 4 ,FJ , ,, 44- 1:-fl, .3 7:5 'itll 11' E5 r TH ETA NU EPSIL TAU CHAPTER ' 1890 Colors: GPCCH and BIHCTC FRATRES IN URBE ON John IVI. Criley John Ames James C. Todd Oscar Foss Bertram I-I. Thorne Will R. Curry John R. Zimmerman William S. Kinney F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gordon Jacohs Clifford P. Foss 1907 Thomas P. Shupe Alfred William Moore 1908 James IVI. IVIcSweeney Ray W. Irvin Johnson E. West Joseph IVIcCIure Donald Fisher Robert D. Spencer 1909 Louis Campbell D. Miller Colwell Sylvester B. Scovel Barcley IVIeldrum Page one hu VCU ed se I. 'U C D .JI 0 G' 0 0 UB an D. F THETA NU EPSILON ACTIVE CHAPTERS Wesleyan, Syracuse, Union, Cornell, Rochester, University of California Colgate, 4 Kenyon, Western Reserve, Hamilton Rensselaer Tech. Stevens Lafayette Amherst, Allegheny Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, University of City of New York, University of Wooster, Ohio State University, Swarthmore, Case School, Ohio Wesleyan University, Washington and Jefferson, Yale University, Williams, Middletown, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. lthaca, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N. Y. Gambier, O. Cleveland, O. Clinton, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Easton, Pa. Amherst, Mass Meadville, Pa. Center Co., Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York Wooster, O. Columbus, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, 0. Delaware, O. Washington, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Williamston, Mass. flf,Theta Nu Epsilon is an inter-fraternity composed of members of fraternities of recognized national excellence. It was founded at Wes- leyan College in 1870 and since that time has manifested a continual but conservative growth. lts objects are to diminish the factional feeling generally manifest among the different fraternities, and to approach the ideal secret working of a fraternity. flf, The pin of the fraternity is a small gold sl-:ull with keys crossed beneath bearing the letters GDN E on the forehead. The colors are green and black. Page one hundred eight NINETEENTI-I ANNUAL BANQUET Toastmaster, Hon. John Mcsweeney, CPKNI' What, clo we meet together? Ay: and l think our purpose doth command us all. The Owl ancl the Pussy Cat, Q Quartet Welcome, Mr. Ray Irvin, B811 l think or hope, at least, the coast is clear, That none but men of wit and sense are here. Panhellenism, Mr. Herbert Rice, ATQ For Greek to Greek the warlcl o'er Shall brithers he for a' that. Our Fair Allies, Mr. George Luclcett, EX And when a lacly's in the case You lcnow all other things give place. Wooster Love Song, Quartet As It Used To Be, Prof. George Bacon, QAX But the tender grace of a day that is clone Will never come back to me. Songs, Fraternities Vale, Mr. Carl Lehman, QFD Ancl the best of friends must part. Page one hundred nine B.EaTA.DELTAiBETA 1 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, 1887, 1 Syracuse University Beta, 91889, Colgate University Gamma, 1891, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Delta, 1892, University of the City of New York Chi Mu, 1896, University of Wooster flL.Beta Delta Beta inter-fraternity has been very conservative in the granting of charters. Members are taken from fraternities of good national standing. fllln 1896 Chi Mu was established at Wooster by the absorption of a local sul: rosa fraternity, Alpha Beta Phi. The colors are crimson and light blue and the pin is the head of an imp dis- playing the letters BAB across the brow. To all the Brothers, Greeting in fxx4sin 8 c 4 sec y4 sin VD faxj C27 sec sec 41 31!y4 simfj fzzz sin 35 C7 cot x45 ftau dj. QVXBSD taxa, C1124 7 cot6cot sin 93 Q7 tax xj f9264j fy4 sinb Q9 sin Z4 sin cot zaj. f4cx491fcot1 cosifcosj f5x22D Q5 3y2551 ftem 6 yaysl. Q8153J fx c 3 yacot fl C715 Q1 zaaj- fsec 32 y293J. clflfg xxx 71 qasco 3 CHI MU CHAPTER 1906 John L. Goheen 1907 John D. Overholt C. Burns Craig Charles E. Chidester Guy A. Richardson J. Fuller Wallace Gordon G. Garvin 1908 Harry B. Lloyd P. Casparus Bunn 1 1909 - Louis P. Kalb J. Edgar McClellan Sam West ' Page one hund d deven dred C 5 .C O KI O as U1 m D. E522 L. ti Q ., -.3 E 'F f L E i-. LE? 552 11. 'U nu on o O D fb 5' I 4-:Alamy paspu . x , : 1 - . - ' - - , -, V . -sl . , . , , ' '. ' sac-. - ' sa., . I . - ' -i . - . na... ,us ' , - ' - is-' ' DELAWARE VS. WOOSTER i Note :-This reproduction is an enlargement of a photograph taken by Dr. Bennett from the south side when the play was at the north side of the field. The original was about two inches across. Goheen is seen at quarter-back calling the signal and about to deliver the hall to Hayman for a plunge through right tackle. Other members of the team may be recognized. The final score was: Wooster 18, O. W. U. ll. N Ox. - Y. a al' l',,'l,'u ', ' w , Q is 'Tx N Q - f ' X X 4bQw'mMk mf ?g ? -S XWx2Y WEP' W. q I E W ERARY LlT CLUBS P hddh I S ' 11 l THE STRATFGRD 11LThe Stratford was organized in November, 1899 for the purpose of developing appreciation of Shakespearien Drama. The organization has adhered closely to the aim of the charter members and is today one of the important factors in the literary life of the University. The member- ship ot the club is limited to eighteen members, chosen from the col- legiate department. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday even- ings. The past year has been especially interesting and profitable. Henry Vlll., Twelfth Night, and Romeo and Juliet have been made the subject of careful and thorough study. OFFICERS 1905-1906 President, C. H. Rice Vice President, E. Granville Crabtree Secretary, Edith E. Reese Treasurer, Karl T. Compton THE ROLL Geraldine Mitchell 1906 Marguerite Dickey C. H. Rice E. Granville Crabtree Edna Houston Julia Merrick ' Florence Moore 1907 Frank H. Cowles Edith E. Reese Frank Notestein 1908 Rowena E. Rayman Karl T. Compton Francis E. Reese Grace Smith Paul C. Bunn 1909 Grace E. Baird Kenneth Cooper Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred Efteen ,W , , RUSKIN flt,Rusl4in is a literary club with a limited membership of twenty, organ- ized November 21, 1903, for a systematic study of the masters in Painting, Sculpture, Music and Architecture. The special object of the study is to gain familiarity with the lives of the great masters, and to develop ability in intelligent, appreciative art-criticism. The past year has been spent upon the third branch of the course, by a study of the great German composers. The club has been especially active during the year and has secured and furnished a comfortable parlor which is admirably adapted for its work. This has been named alter Ruslcinis home, Brantwoodf' OFFICERS President, Harry H. Blocher Vice President, Jean S. Douglas Secretary, Alma E. Digel Treasurer, Stanley B. Vandersall THE ROLL 1906 Estella Digel JCBI1 DOL1glaS Lois Thomas Harry Blocher Harry Henshaw Jennie Cook Alma Digel Sarah Scott Margaretta Watt E. M. Mom 1907 1908 1909 Albert Klein Albert Good W. H. Hoover George Luclcett Stanley Vandersall lvan Wilson Lolo Filson Mabel Smiley Laura Wiley Paul Pathe Page one hundred sixteen Page one hundred seventeen E, L E 15: ri: ' A. . ie 1: -X1 QUADRANGLEA Was organized November, 1904 with ten charter members for the pur- pose ot systematic study of English Literature. The course as followed in the two years has covered an outline history of English Poetry and Drama with incidental study of some of the more characteristic works. The club has been fortunate in having lectures, from Dr. Bennett and Dr. Grumbine on special topics, which were greatly appreciated. The work has proved most stimulating and instructive. lltflqhe Quadrangle meets on alternate Wednesday evenings in the Library. The mem- bership is limited with a view to securing the greatest working eliiciency. The spirit shown throughout the year has been most gratifying in its earnestness and appreciation. The organization holds an important place in the literary life of the college and is productive of great benefit to the individual members. OFFICERS President, E. B. Townsend Secretary, Ray Irvin Treasurer, Mary F. Elder Chairman Program Committee, Alice Fitch THE ROLL 1906 Laura Anderson Alice Fitch Elizabeth Humphries E. B. Townsend 1907 C. Burns Craig Mary Elder G. A. Richardson Edna Saunders Catherine Vance 1908 C. B. Bayly C. E. Chidester F. E. Eastman 4 R. W. lrvin Marguerite White 1909 Helen Mealy A. B. Meldrum Page one hundred eighteen dred nmeteen C 5 .II GJ E O as un on D.. 4 , 1?21i'7'RX. N I ' f X ., ,. X. .. If ,AIV ..., YJ, I X. . ' -, 'uif it I' I , 'xi 7, I, 1 ,cf O X 9, n 1 x ' 2- n, bn N ' I -- -' '5Uf'A- ' , -f Q' ' f If . .44 VK ' l 5? . 1- , - Q 2: ' W A I Xe. ' U I V x ' ' 3,1 N -. Q f f N f H . N. - I LITER RY SOCIETIES Page one hundred twenty WOOSTER'S ORATOR EDWIN B.ToWNsEND ia OR the hrst time since 1901 has Wooster cap- tured first place in the 3511324 1 . - . State Gratorical Con test. This was held 3 this year at Granville on February twenty-second under the auspices of Denison University. F or three years Wooster has steadily ap- proached the summit, in 19041 taking third place, in 1905, sec- ond place and this year carrying off first place. flll.lVlr.,Townsencl is a Senior and has throughout i l his entire course been especially interested in oratorical lines and has talcen an active part in all forms of literary worlc, having several times repre- sented Athenaean in inter-society contests. Ul..The suh- ject of his oration was American Altruismf, He dealt with it in masterly fashion, lucidly demonstrating and in- sistently proclaiming that the dominant principle of the United States as a nation and the drift of the civilized world in general is toward the recognition of the tact that H As ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them, is the hest policy for the guidance of nations. Page one hundred twenty-one 1 ATI-I Motto Clinton Laughlin Philip Landis, Harry Barr, Stanley Vandersall, Woodford Liggett, Herbert Rice, Jay Warner, Isaac Cameron, Harry Barr F. W. Barr B. E. Biclcenhach M. A. Blanlcenhorn H. H. Blocher W. D. Buchanan A. O. Caldwell Clyde Caldwell -I. T. Cameron Edgar Carson M. E. Chapin Carl Compton E. G. Crabtree Elden Freed A. I. Good J. F. Hammond Roy Hastings H. H. Hayman ENAE Plzrasis egeirei thumon 'OFFICERS THE ROLL AN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Critic Second Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Voice Reporter Clinton Laughlin Woodford Liggett C. O. Morton E. M. Mowry Frank Notestein O. E. Pore A. H. Pratt Francis Reese C. H. Rice R. R. Sidell Arthur Stevenson L. W. St. John E. B. Townsend S. B. Vandersall J.. Warner lvan Wilson R. D. Wingert Alfred Yawherg Philip Landis Page one hundred twenty- cl twenty-three YB Page one hund ATI-IENAEAN fll1.Athenaean, in the past years, has made a record of which she, indeed, is proud. Many and noted are the men whose voices have resounded within her walls since her organization in 1870. The college buildings were dedicated on September 7th of that yearg College opened on the 8th, and on the 9th plans for Literary Societies had not had time to mature. But a week later, Friday, Sep- tember 16th, 1870, Athenaean was organized with a splendid membership. flll.At the close of the last college year, this society won in the Athenaean-Irving contest. With so many debating teams in the held it was im- possible for her to maintain the proportions of six to eight and seven to eight, as was the case of the debating teams of the last two years. Her men, however form halt of the twelve members of the intercollegiate debating teams. The excellent form and thought of the team com- posed of Athenaean men, who so completely defeated the Western University of Pennsylvania, was a line illustration of Athenaeanis power in debate. The special program given to entertain the other three Literary Societies, was a manifestation of the good-will and sympathy which Athenaean has for her fellow-workers in literary achieve- ments. Athenaeanis strong point, however, lies in her orators. inthe '05 Athenaean-Irving contest her orator won, live of the six men in the Junior contest of last year were her members, and the lirst four men of the live contestants in the Preliminary Uratorical Contest were Athenaean men and the winner captured lirst place in the State Contest. Thus Athenaean is represented at the Inter- State Oratorical Contest held at Topeka, Kansas, May 4th, 1906. May her glory increase through the year of 1905-7l Page one hundred twenty-four IRVING flf, On June sixteenth, nineteen hundred and six, Irving Literary Society will be thirty-five years old. The society was first organized in 1870 but was not incorporated until the year following, from which its actual existence dated. lli,Both the Irving and Athenaean societies were organized upon the same night. Soon after the University opened in 1870, a mass meeting of the students was called and after the ques- tion of organization was settled, Thomas Boyd, one of the charter mem- bers of Irving, suggested that, for the sake of competition, the student body be divided up into two parts, each part to become a literary society. This plan was adopted. flf,The next logical step was to find suitable names for the two rival organizations. Prof. Jeffers, head of the Greek department at that time, suggested the name Athenaean,', which was at once adopted by the society which bears the name today. The other society took more time in which to study over the question. At last a solution came. Mr. John Mcsweeney, a charter member of Irving, was entertaining some student friends at his home one evening, when the question of naming the society came up. Mr. Mcsweeneyis mother suggested the name Irving, since it was Washington Irving who wrote the first American literature, the excellence of which com- pelled recognition in England. In proposing this name for adoption by the society, Mr. Mcsweeney referred to Irving as the American who wiped the sneer from English lips when they asked, In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book ir' lllln the early days, Irving society was co-educational. This did not continue long, however, as the young women soon organized a society of their own. liLThe annual inter-society contest, in those days, formed the glorious climax of the year. Upon these occasions, which rivaled commence- ment itself, brass bands were hired and from afar came throngs to witness the Demosthenian struggle. The present Junior Contest is one vestige of these contests. The annual farewell, given by the society during commencement week, was aapther momentous occasion of the year. fif.During the entire thirty-live years of its existence, Irving has Hourished. its membership now numbers thirty-eight and it is steadily growing. There are no factions to interfere with hard work and it can safely be predicted that the year 1906-1907 will be even more success- ful than the past. Page one hundred twenty-five IRVING OFFICERS P!'eSld6Hf. Leroy Allen Vice President, Gordon Garvin Recording Secretary, George Myers Corresponding Secretary, ' .Alfred Ladd Treasurer, Bertram Conley First Critic, Carl Lehman Second Critic, John D. Cverholt Chaplain, Henry Horst Sergeant at Arms, George Fitch THE ROLL C. C. Atkinson L. Allen C. B. Bayly E. H. Beardsley T. lVlcC. Black G. F. Browne K. G. Cooper C. E. Cliidester B. H. Conley C. B. Craig E. W. Douglas F. E. Eastman H. I. Evans G. A. Fitch l. C. Fulton lVlcC. T. Gardiner G. G. Garvin E.. MCF. Hayes H. G. Henshaw H. Horst W H. E. Hamilton R. W. lrvin L. Kalb A. W. Ladd D. C. Love C. B. Lehman R. B. Love G. H. McDonald A. W. Moore W. Moore G. S. Myers D. H. Morrison J. D. Overliolt A. L. Palmer F. A. Steele J. E. West S. E. West J. H. Varner Page one liundr d t ty Page one hundred twenty-seven l - H' I Tn W ' H l TRI-STATE DEBATING LEAGUE PENNSYLVANIA OHIO WEST VIRGINIA R. D. Wingert, '07 Clinton Laughlin, '06 A. O. Caldwell, '07 Affirmative, against Western Univ. of Penna. Decision in favor og Affirmative flLQuestion: Resolveaf That the United States government should exer- cise control over the formation and operation of all corporations engaged in inter-state commerce. C. E. Chidester, '07 Leroy Allen, '06 E. P. Carson, '07 Negative, against West Virginia University. Decision in favor of Allirmative ty-ei ght Im-a..i.., E.. INTER-CGLLEGIATE DEBATES KENYON VS. WOOSTER Friday Evening, May 11, 1906, at Wooster QUESTION fII,ResolveaI, That the time is ripe to confer on the Hague Tribunal, authority to settle all disputes between nations. AFFIRIVIATIVE A. G. Yawberg George S. Myers Clinton Laughlin Decision in favor of the Negative IVIUSKINGUIVI VS. WOOSTER May ll, 1906, at New Concorcl QUESTION fII,Resolveaf That the time is ripe to confer on the Hague Tribunal, authority to settle all disputes between nations. NEGATIVE Wayne IVIoore Philip S. Landis Alfred D. Ladtl Decision in favor of the Negative Page one hunclrecl twenty-n l--Qlliuml , W l L L A R D Motto: A posse aa' esse U Colors: Blue and White lil,Willard Literary Society was organized May 23, 1873, by nine young women of the collegiate department of the University. its purpose, as formulated at that time, is to promote the mental and moral culture of its members. The society holds regular meetings each Friday evening in Willard Hall, and the exercises required of the girls consist of essays, original stories, recitations, orations and debates, besides extemporaneous speaking, which has been especially emphasized this year. Besides the regular meetings this year, a special program was given by some of the girls in February at which time a drama, A Case of Suspension ii was presented. Two public entertainments were given, Willard Farewellf, which consisted in the presentation of Tennyson's drama, The Foresters, on May the third, and Willard-Castalian Public, a literary program given during Commencement Week. OFFICERS President, Estella Digel Treasurer, Grace Price Vice President, Edith Reese A Marshal, Caroline Mccready Secretary, Anita Boyce First Critic, Ursula Mills Second Critic, Laura Wiley THE ROLL Miss Aber Miss Grove' Miss Pfeiffer Miss L. Anderson Miss Hanna A Miss Price Miss Boyce Miss Houston Miss Reese Miss Baughman Miss Ingram Miss Sanborn Miss J. Calland Miss B. Johnson ' Miss Sarles Miss S. Calland Miss Lawrence Miss Saunders Miss Correll Miss E. Lucas Miss A. Smith Miss Davis Miss G. Lucas Miss J. Smith Miss Dickey Miss I. Martin Miss H. Smith Miss A. Digel Miss McClelland Miss C. Wallace Miss S. Digel Miss McNary Miss M. Wallace Miss Frank Miss Mills Miss M. White Miss Fitch Miss Moore Miss Williamson Miss Gingrich Miss Mccready Miss Wylie Miss Gray Miss Neff Miss Zeimer Page one hundred thirty ,Q-. 4-wa -,5-r., -- Y. , A , J W Page one hundred thirty-one CASTALIAN flLCastalian Literary Society, organized on February lifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, takes its name from Castalia, the famous Grecian spring, situated on the slope of Mount Parnassus, sacred to Apollo and the Muses. The crystal waters of this fountain were be- lieved by the ancients to impart inspiration to those who quaifed them. The aim of the society expressed in its German motto, Durcfz sich siehst bilden, is self culture. The work of the year has not been remarkable in any way, but has been devoted to quiet, steady work. Two evenings during the year have been most pleasantly and profitably spent away from Castalian Hall as guests of Irving and Athenaean. Castalian had the pleasure of returning their hospitality on the eighteenth of May. The annual play was given on the evening of April the twentieth, when Castalian had the honor to present an original arrangement of Long- fellow's Tales of a Wayside inn by Prof. W. Z. Bennett. Arrange- ments for the Willard-Castalian Publicf' to be held in Commencement week, are now under way. Taken altogether the year's work has been both pleasant and encouraging. OFFICERS President, lda Warden Vice President, Edith Ellwood Secretary, Viva Reese First Critic, Jean Douglas Second Critic May lrvin Chaplain, Miriam Miller THE ROLL Louise Barnett Susa Felton Ruth Martin Carrie Shriber Charlotte Black Lola Filson Carrie Mitchell Agnes Smith Helen Burridge Norma Garrett lda Mitchell Shirley Schenclc Letha Corral Stella Hively Viva Reese Nellie Varner Alma Dodds May lrvin May Rice Nan Wallace Sarah Donaldson Nellie Johnson Claire Ritter lda Warden Jean Douglas Ethel Love ' Sarah Scott Rose Welty Edith Ellwood Miriam Miller Minnie Schlaliey Edna Zimmerman Page one hundred thirty-tw Page one hundred thirty-three 1 is 1 1--1 r- 7' INDEPENDENT DEBATING CLUB flf.Three phases express at once the policy of this organization and the reason it has been able to live, grow and prosper among the complex and time-consuming religious, social, athletic, and scholarly interests which have so rapidly arisen to force their ever-increasing claims upon the limited time of Wooster students: regular meetings, careful prepara- tion, strict though kindly criticism. These are the ideals which in so far as the society has attained to them have increased its success. Illsix college debaters are enrolled in our number, and willingly acknowledge the large value of the training in clear, concise thinking and speaking, given in independent. Meetings, though made difficult and sometimes impossible by the numerous conliicting interests, in the main were regular and numerous. Even though the skillful, evasive bluliing of the class-room has shown a tendency at some seasons to attempt appearance, yet it may be said that careful preparation is not only the policy of the Club, but also the rule among its members. OFFICERS President, Clinton Laughlin Vice President, E. P. Carson Secretary and Treasurer, M. H. Woolf Sergeant-at-Arms, R. D. Elliott Critic, A. 0. Caldwell THE ROLL W. D. Buchanan George Myers A. O. Caldwell H. l. Evans E. P. Carson Ray Hastings R. D. Elliott J. E. Hammond W. H. Hoover H. H. Hayman Clinton Laughlin A. H. Pratt W. H. McCulloch H. M. Tenney Nl. H. Woolf Page one hund d thirty-fo THE UNIVERSITY DEBATING CLUB flIl.The University Debating Club holds the distinction ot being the old- est organization ot its kind in the University. Founded some years ago by twelve men, interested in debating, the club has steadily grown stronger. Since the founding of the University Debating Club, several esteemed contemporaries have organized along the same lines as the original. lIlQ.During the year just past the interest in debating has been keen. The debating teams depend upon the debating clubs for their members. When the call came for volunteers in the preliminaries, so great was the response upon the part of the club, that the meetings were suspended in order to allow its members plenty ot time to prepare for the larger debates. Only for this reason were the meetings discon- tinued. Of the twelve men on inter-collegiate teams four were mem- bers of the club. flLThe friendly interest with which the meetings of the club are held commend it to any one interested in this line of work. Criticism is offered by members upon the work ot their fellows and in this way one is able the better to see himself as others see him. The prospects for next year are excellent and the club hopes to con- tribute its complement to the cause ot debate as usual. OFFICERS President, it Lehman Vice President, C. B. Bayly Secretary, LeI'Oy Allen TI-IE ROLL L. Allen C. B. Bayly I. T. Cameron C. E. Chidester C. B. Craig F. E. Eastman H. Horst A. D. Ladd C. B. Lehman Page one hundred thirty-Eve X li x fllfl ll IIII Li T EV? 2 ZZ SN ? T uni? r AW' Yhnmmf I 1 sy STXN, , g' -x., A I Big Im . Vx y Q if 2- ' W IL I T ,? I Q IOIQA ,fx- N E, fi' , K MQ as Q N wi I IL 0 figs: E' Q' X .f X Y , P0 9. V I I I I Y YO I I I I LJ 9 if QI! QIIYLWYDIU II THE WGGSTER VOICE Published Weekly 1905-1906 Editor-in-Chief, Leroy Allen Business Manager, Herbert Hayman THE INDEX The College YCEII'-B0Oli Published hy Members of the Junior Class THE POST-GRADUATE AND WOOSTER QUARTERLY EDITORS Elias Compton Jonas O. Notestein THE HAND-BOOK Published Annually by the Christian Associations 1905 Eclitor, Charles B. Bayly Page eh cl dh l--- --- .-...-,-,,. , 3 -- ' Tv - -.N-1 I Q I 2 I I a Q 'N S- Y I - p,Q,11iFg1D ' 5. pe S115-'p.l Q9 LS '1't3'n ' E155 l i I , . 1 I I Cx . I ! -1- x Q I A , 4 .D -mf' ' fi Q K .. x V Jn? I fgiwf. X lgEi?3,,.'1n7z4'3 x me I , .1 ,, vor o 's 4. i- 5ai5mE'1'ff0k .mu flwvs-: 2a:. .-1 -- f. -f V. -1 ha fe-off was 1,1 1 4 ' 0 1 I - OJ 6 '. N 3 , o-ixdgr oo 50,4 Q Q-If I 0 3 ' I 1 .- , ASH, gp' . wullfq-5' 1' xgi Q J . UI 437. fic vo? if f ail? cf tn, nf MJ? MP. .L I ,w I 1. . 1 ., X f f -s1hK5far 2g2'f'fQ- '- X v r l S f 1 x '- f-.X R yi' J 'l'au Z 5 8, 'Q Q a 5 5' X UUU A il Q a eff A yf 1 H M ,mg 1 ', Q ,HITY 5 wil .Al IAIHLETICS ' Z 6 I Page one hundred thirty-seven ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Representative, Junior Representative, Sophomore Representative, Freshman Representative, Preparatory Representative, Foot Ball Manager Basket Ball Manager, Base Ball Manager, Track Manager, I-I. I-I. Hayman D. I'I. Cramer J. O. Warner W. C. Thompson D. E. Pore J. D. Coupland F. A. Steele F. S. Lehman R. C. Colville H. H. Hayman J. I... Coheen John J. Didcoct E. C. Crabtree P hddh h COACHES THREE LYNN W. ST. JOHN lmportance of a good coach, but be it sulli- cient to say that our coaching force HERE is much that might be said about the aj N. E259 has not been weak, as our ath- letic teams have shown. flliliong- est with us and as capable as any director of athletics we ever had is our coach, St. John. H Lynn H has been actively en- gaged in athletics since he entered g g A- high school in 1894 and has been successful in all branches of sports. Foot ball, base ball, basket ball, track, wrestling, boxing and fencing are all num- bered among his activities. Having played on town teams and coached Y. M. C. A. teams successfully, he came to us from Fostoria High School, where he had coached suc- cessful teams in each branch of athletics. He was half-back on the state champion foot ball team of O. S. U, in 1900. St. John is worthy of the confidence and hearty co-opera- tion accorded him. fllfln recognition of his ability as a coach, St. John has been given the position of instructor in foot ball at Chautauqua Summer School this coming summer. .J Page one hundred thirty-nine ERNEST L. SKEEL ' it i R' fL.The season ol 1906-7 will bring to us a new coach in foot ball, E. L. Skeel, of Cleveland. Mr. Skeel is an enthusiastic, wide-awake coach. He has made his work with West High and Central High of his home town most acceptable, and his record in these schools speaks well for his ability. Not only is he a competent coach, but is popular with the men, which means much in college coaching. He is even now just bubbling over with en- thusiasm for next fall's work, and by the opening of school in the autumn will be under a full head of steam. We are fortunate in having Mr. Skeel in this department of athletics. L. D. BARR fll.Wooster has made yet another departure from the ways oi her ancestors, and this year procured a track coach. This man is Mr. Barr, also of l Cleveland. Mr. Barr coached l Mansfield High School and Delaware College teams and has also taken an active part in track athletics himself. His work among us is done at some disadvantage, yet the fact that it is done well even under diliiculties shows the X metal of the man. . ef- Pag hundred for y wi -ff - f .p if 9.-.9 Q!! :1f'Q1:r vga: Karl Compton W. C. Campbell Louis Kalb Scott Lehman Harry Lloyd Cicleon Hatfield A. l. Good E. G. Crabtree W. C. Thompson H. B. Lloyd W. B. Putman J. D. Coupland K. T. Compton E. G. Crabtree D. H. Morrison one hundred forty-on FOOT BALL A. G. Jacobs BASKET BALL BASE BALL TRACK John Stewart W. C. Thompson Herbert H. Hayman John Goheen J. F. Wallace S. B. Scovel J. D. Coupland Harold Cramer H. E. Emerson A. G. Jacobs W. E. Blaser Charles Moore Lyle Ringlancl Herbert H. Hayman J. D. Overholt -75 qw f' is-'fag FOOTBALL Ml '57 Q N g Q 'Liz A f -- , .. 7. --, ,M:i:f:u'-3-.q,,.Q' . ' -ufdfl' F- is ' sf . . Je t ll. ll llllseaving out of consideration recitations, faculty meetings and exams, one of the surest things at old Wooster last tall was her foot ball team. Not that one could be positively certain of twinning every game, for out ot eleven played, three were lost. But of clean and thorough coaching, of consistent sportsmanlike playing and determined desire to wing of not the least taint of professionalism-in a word of toot ball tree from all its objectionable features the students and all supporters ol the team were absolutely certain and were never disappointed. fllrlihe schedule was the heaviest ever undertaken, the record-with the exception of 1891- the best, the enthusiasm ol the student body, the greatest ever seen on any Wooster athletic field. To the second team much credit is due for eliicient and faithful work. lts members deserve Commendation and eventually promotion. ill, The Wooster team is a wonder. llll, The biggest surprise in Ohio loot ball this season has been sprung by the Wooster eleven. fcleveland papersj Coach, L. W. St. John Manager, H. H. Hayman, '06 Captain, J. Fuller Wallace, '07 LINE UP Karl Compton, '08, Left end John Stewart, '08, Left tackle W. C. Campbell, '08, ' Left guard Wm. C. Thompson, '08, Center Louis P. Kalb, '09, H. H. Hayman, '06, Scott F. Lehman, '09, John L. Goheen, '05, J. Fuller Wallace, '07, Harry Lloyd, '08, Gideon Hatfield, '09, Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left halt back Right half back Full back. Page one hundred forty-two red forty-three nd Page one hu James McSweeney, '08, Sylvester B. Scovel, '09, John D. Overholt, '07, Paul White, '09, John D. Hayes, '09, Sept. 23-Wooster 40, Sept. 30-Wooster 4, Oct. 7-Wooster 17, Oct. 11-Wooster 56, Oct. 14-Wooster 29, Oct. 21-Wooster 10, Oct. 28-Wooster 18, Nov. 4-Wooster 5, Nov. 11-Wooster 0, Nov. 18-Wooster 38, Nov 25-Wooster 0, Total Wooster 217, SUBSTITUTES RECORD SECOND TEAM Full back End Half back Tackle Center South High 0 Case 11 Mt. Union 0 Baldwin Wallace 0 Scio 0 Oberlin 5 Delaware 11 Otterbein 0 forfeited, Western Reserve 18 Allegheny 16 O. S. U. 15 Opponents 76 llLDuring the season of 1905-6 the Second Foot Ball Team did splendid service in the practices and games with the 'Varsity eleven. In many a scrub game the 'Varsity was scored on oftener by the hull-dog tenacity of the younger players of the second team. llI:,Several ot the men who started the season on the scrub team were graduated, and given po- sitions on the 'Varsity team. A G. A. Richardson, Manager A Walter E. Mitchell Gordon Garvin Allen C. Beck Alanson Palmer Edward Candor Robert Elder Sam West James Yocum Johnston West Frank Steele Mccosh T. Gardiner Edgar McClelland Page one hundred forty-four ndred forty-Eve hu 0118 C U8 P rl , i' , E, 4 51: EA. ASKET LL fll,The year 1905-0 witnessed the most successful season since the in- troduction ot the game six years ago. This year Wooster took her place among the largest colleges ol the state in the basket- ball world. The success of the season was due to several factors. A strong, fast and snappy second team gave the 'Varsity the hard practice necessary. Another important element was the tact that the team was composed entirely of old and experienced players. The real cause of the year's success was due to the absolute unity of the team and the possession ot the Wooster Spirit. Although losing three old players this year, the future ot basl-:et ball in Wooster looks bright, and next year's team will worlc hard to maintain the record of 1905-6 made by the wearers of the Black and Gold. THE TEAM Manager, J. L. Goheen Captain, A. l. Good Coach, L. W. St. John Left forward, J. D. Compland Right forward, A. l. Good Center, D. H. Cramer Left guard, E. Gycrahtree ' Right guard, W. C. Thompson THE RECORD, 1905-6 Jan. 1-Wooster 42, W. U. P. 17, at Pittsburg Jan. 13-Wooster 22, Oberlin 28, at Oberlin Jan. 20-Wooster 50, Kenyon 7, at Wooster Jan. 26-Wooster 33, Oberlin 10, at Wooster Feb. 3-Wooster 28, O. W. U. 8, at Wooster Feb. 9-Wooster 21, Allegheny 32, at Meadville Feb. 10-Wooster 21, W. U. P. 17, at Pittsburg Feb. 22-Wooster 37, O. W. U. 22, at Delaware Feb. 23-Wooster 11, O. S. U. 30, at Columbus Mar. 1-Wooster 34, Denison 28, at Wooster Page one hundred forty-six 1 BVS!! forty-s 'cs 2 'cv I :1 ..n: o r: ca Av ua as D. VH Cr at ' :1 x:-.9 AY V 1 ' ,My-QE ei- X ,ff B AS E , ,..a',f-M -- BALL if Q sf ,gn - ' .2 l1t.Last year marks a new era in Wooster's base ball in several respects. Heretofore only ten games have been allowed, while last year, fifteen were scheduled, of which eight were with Big Six teams and tour with strong teams from other states. The graduate manager system showed its advantage in the linancial success of the season. There was never before such a spirit of unity in the team itself, and never such loyal support trom the student body. With the exception of live games, the team played great ball, but these exceptions mar the success of the season. The scores tell the story of defeat and victory. 1905 Manager, John Spencer ' Captain, E. M. McConnell April 22, Wooster 5, Mt. Union 5 April 26, Wooster 2, Uberlin 2 April 29, Wooster 0, Delaware 2 May 5, Wooster 7, Oberlin 1 May 8, Wooster 5, W. Va. 9 May 19, Wooster 12, Kenyon 5 May 24, Wooster 5, O. S. U. 17 May 25, Wooster 2, Mt. Union 4 May 26, Wooster 2, W. Sc J. 4 May 27, Wooster 0, W. 8: J. 1 May 29, Wooster 5, W. St J. 8 June 2, Wooster 3, Denison 4 June 3, Wooster 2, O. S. U. 8 June 13, Wooster 11, Kenyon 13 1906 D Coach, L. W. St. John Manager, J. J. Didcoct Captain, W. E. Blaser Catcher, W. B. Putnam Pitcher, H. B. Lloyd Second Base, C. Moore Third Base, W. E. Blaser Third Base, C.,Atlcinson Center Field, K. T. Compton April 14, Wooster 5, C. H. 2 April 21, Wooster 5, Oberlin 4 April 28, Wooster 3, Case 4 May 4, Wooster 5, O. S. U. 5 May 5, Wooster 4, O. W. U. 0 May 12, Wooster 5 ,Denison 4 Catcher, W. Frye First Base, W. Shontz Second Base, C. Foss Short Stop, J. D. Coupland Left Field, G. F. Brown Right Field, F. A. Steele May 19, Wooster vs. O. W. U. May 24, Wooster vs. O. S. U. May 26, Wooster vs. Mt. Union June 1, Wooster vs. Kenyon June 2, Wooster vs. Denison June 12, Wooster vs. Kenyon Page one hundred forty-eight . l H- i . lsmgag -QQ 15' Page one hundred forty-nine AL .f I TRACK TEAM T 7 ' M,::3i3. ,SK . T: A T--it ,F 'N ...af flLThe year of 1906 marks the third time since the revival of inter-col- legiate athletics that Wooster has been represented in the state by a track team. in this, as has been the case in all other athletic branches, Wooster is steadily regaining her former prominent position and bids fair to equal the Wooster State Champion Track Team oi the nineties. A four lap cinder path has been completed around the athletic field and with a year or two of work upon it will equal that of any in the state. fl1This yearis team is a source oi gratification both to member and student, better material was never had nor did better spirit ever prevail. The records -made were splendid and speak for the squad more than words. 1llI,lViuch oi this success is due to Manager Crabtree who has worked energetically and faithfully and persistently for the team and its best interests. Coach Barr, whose work though handicapped by a distance of sixty miles, has proved a valuable addition, having done most eiiicient work. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD E. E. Bickenbach H. l. Evans T. C. Fulton G. Hatlield W. F. Bruce H. H. Hayman F. Coan J. B. Keys R. G. Colville E. F. March E. G. Crabtree D. H. Cramer J. E. McClelland Q. Randles P. White A. B. Nleldrum D. H. Morrison J. D. Overholt F. Wallace Page one hu d d y Page one hundred Gfty-one X Y f -A in ,.iizill'!!'t!m Rr.- . -ADJ dffllhgl fpsfflifgl I S 0 .ik A! flLFor years Wooster has possessed a winning tennis team. But she was never more successful than last spring. in all the games both at home and away, in singles and in doubles, Wooster won the first two games in each set. fllQ.This year's team promises to be even faster and more skillful than last year's team. The University courts were early equipped and practice has been in progress on all seasonable days. THE TEAM Albert Good E. M. Thomas Hugh Forman THE RECORD, 1905 ' June 2-Wooster vs. 0. S. U. at Wooster, 3-0 June 3-Wooster vs. Kenyon at Gambier, 3-0 June 7-Wooster vs. Oberlin at Oberlin, 3-0 June 12-Wooster vs. Oberlin at Wooster, 3-0 -I l, as s ffwf -fx ,Q 553 I -J ... ' ,' Q -A ' ii X .X . vi f N. I ...,, ,W A ' 'L fri-if 61 1- -'-riff 5 lk' All 9flR1 'I'-A J A ' 53 i A3 ,f - EA --- - we . -1 f 92:7 in -TI , 'fs Lf: . 4-,Af X .A J! Y-I l if,-fo :II MAE! ii ,lfglx by- I 4.11 . . 'Ji:I'l'., f 1 V fSi?'fi'ig.f+ff4r7fq'Z ' ' - A ' . ' J ,AA .. ti ,. Qrfif ...ting-g,g'39'iq,-', gf .4 ' Ili, ,'1 ' f sf t ' lm all-1? ,aq - ,Q hi l .i .Tal A . .rg g,gt3:,gl4,l4A...1. g al 3- A '-5451.4 ' -15, 4 ,EL-- I ' L QI 'I 1 -ii h -1.1. A? -----3 'Z jj34fjgg- :gt A ga- v . v. ... :,--A ii -rf--x. . A Uh..-. I J l, 0 22.35 5' f-gh 131 ' 2gW?1iU . . '- AA A A - , is 433' ic ' ,A 45, C,-Us 'fem zjgb-ffl,-g-g,Q,fA2YQ.L f.g!'f',a--?.1.1?Q'g.5-KQQQQQIJQ5' . :E ',,- '9': - Q I 1 phage!! . ,ki nk .Qs tv l, A ' .At gp ' - Y -A A , A A -,VA '?'N-wfvsfaw Qzvgli Digg' hr- ffm? in na-wi-7'x f.4.. -, fu' T491 '- ' 1 ' - in 'iligpzrf-Q' jig',-riffs:-r-4i9w.1fmpf.t A . ,... Page one hundred fifty-two I ' LIGIO I ZA YOUNG lVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION flLThe object of the Cabinet ot the Y. M. C. A., to make the Association the leading organization in College, is being gradually more and more realized. The past year has seen great advances in Association work. There was a larger membership, larger average attendance at the mid- week services, larger enrollment in Bible study and Missionary study than ever before. All other activities have comparatively increased over past years. The growth is greatly due to the new rooms in Scovel Hall which the Association has been able to occupy this year through the help of its friends. lIt,College Hall, which has been under the con- trol of the Bible School, is now under direct supervision of the Associa- tion and aliiords the men ample opportunities of doing Social Settlement work. The Week of Prayer and the Evangelistic services conducted by F. E. Taylor aided greatly in the distinctly spiritual worlc. The great need ot the Association now is a new building, as the quarters it now occupies are but temporary. A new place must soon be provided for it, and we hope soon to see on the campus a Y. M. C. A. building. OFFICERS E. M. Mowry, President W. H. Hoover, Vice President H. H. Blocher, Secretary C. B. Craig, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prof. T. F. Archbald Prob Elias Compton Prof G. P. Bacon Judge Frank Taggart Rev. E. M. McMiIIin CHAIRIVIEN OF COMMITTEES S. B. Vandersall, Bible Study E. M. Hayes, Missionary A. I. Good, Devotional H. H. Pratt, Deputation W. H. Hoover, Membership E. G. Crabtree, Social C. B. Bayly, Hand Book Page one hundred fifty-I 0 Page one hundred Hfty-Eve YOUNG WOIVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION fli.Twenty five years ago a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association was established in the University by a body of sixteen young women. steadily during the years it has grown until the original number has been increasedito include the general body of College girls, now numbering one hundred and iorty-one. CILA mere mention of the worl-I of the Association can be made. Perhaps the worlc most inter- esting tothe public is that of the Deputation Committee, which is engaged in work at the Childrenis Home, the Infirmary, the College Settlement and with the Shut Ins H oi the town. Thus the worlc is made to connect with the outer world directly. lII.But the object for which the organization was first established, the general benefit and development of the girls of the school, spiritually, morally and socially, is still the purpose toward which we worlc. And it is in the fuller accomplishment of this purpose, from year to year, that the Young Women's Christian Association will consider it has won success. OFFICERS President, Laura Anderson Vice President, Grace Price Secretary, Carrie Mitchell Treasurer, Marguerite Dickey COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership, Grace Price Missionary, Jean Douglas Finance, Marguerite Dickey Bible Study, Alice Fitch Devotional, Edith Reese Social, Mary McClelland DGPUEHHOH, Carrie Shriber Intercollegiate, Martha Sanborn Page one hundred lifty-six ' 1 Y? W nn I X -- A A U .il 5 1 L ,L ,,.x , , ,.,., ndred Efty-seven 5 -I 0 C O 0 UD 6 D- BIBLE AND IVIISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL fIt.Not only a Christian but a Missionary purpose has inspired the Uni- versity from its foundation. 'At the very first meeting of the Board of Trustees in November, 1866, it was decided that a Missionary Pro- fessorship and one of Biblical Instruction H should be established at the earliest possible opportunity. Never has the Missionary purpose been absent from the University, but it was not until September of 1903 that a special course for the training of Home and Foreign Missionaries was made possible by the suggestion and generosity oi a devoted Presby- terian elder, already a generous benefactor of the University. Since the opening of the department eighteen students have been attracted to Wooster by its coursesg many others in the college classes have chosen its courses as electives counting towards their degree. At present eleven students are enrolled as taking the regular course of the Bible School. OFFICERS President, , Florence Moore Secretary and Treasurer, Edith Ellwood THE ROLL Annie Dinsmore J. Hillcoat Arthur Lula E. Shupe Edward W. Davidson Martha W. Smith Thomas E. Holliday Page one hundred Efty-eight Page one hundred fifty-nine , 1 l i i i lr: VULUNTEER BAND lll1,The membership of the Vounteer Band of Wooster University is made up entirely of those who have signilied their intention of going as foreign missionaries. At the present writing it numbers sixty-six, mak- ing it perhaps the largest organization of its kind in this country, not a strange fact in view of the strong missionary influences prevailing at Wooster. fll,The University is represented in all the leading mission lields of the world by a band of over eighty chosen men and women, whose lives and letters are a source ol constant inspiration to those who are still at home, preparing to follow them. VOLUNTEER BAND Leader, S. B. Vandersall Secretary, Marie Collins Treasurer, Harry Barr THE ROLL J. H. Arthur J. E. Garvin E. M. Mowry Lera C. Avison A. l. Good G. S. O'Chen R. E. Baldwin Roy Hastings Chas. Park Harry W. Barr Floyd W. Barr C. D. Baughman H. H. Blocher Anita R. Boyce A. O. Caldwell Karl T. Compton Sarah B. Corbett Anna Dinsmore Alma Dodds E. B. Donaldson Edith Ellwood G. A. Fitch T. C. Fulton M. T. Gardiner E. M. Hayes J. D. Hayes H. H. Hayman G. F. Hannaum A. P. Heartwell W. H. Hoover Elizabeth Kelso E. H. Knickerbocker Philip Landes Beulah Love R. B. Love Grace M. Lucas G. S. Luckett Ursula Mills D. H. Morrison A. H. Pratt ' Gracie M. Price Minnie Schlaliley Edith Sloan Martha W. Smith J. Mervin Stewart H. M. Tenney Lois Thomas J. H. Varner S. B. Vandersall Ida Warden Rufus Wingert Edna Zimmerman Page one hundred s ty TI-IE CHAPEL PULPIT September 17 Uetober 1, October 15, Cctober 29, November 12, November 19, November 26, December 10, January 7, January 21, February 4, February 11. February 18, Dr. L. E. Holden Dr. Cbalmers Martin Dr. J. E. Maxwell Dr. S. F. Scovel Rev. T. F. Arcbbald Rev. F.. M. McMillin Rev. Elias Compton Rev. Dr. Corbett Dr. L. E. Holden Dr. Cbalmers Martin Dr. S. F. Scovel Dr. F. E. Taylor Dr. F. E. Taylor March 11, Rev. T. F. Arcbbald April 22, Rev. Jas. Ely, D. D. April 29, Rev. George F. F itcb May 13, DF. AlCXal'ldCI' JHCRSOH fll.Wben not otberwise filled, the pulpit was occupied by tbe Pastor ol tbe Westminster Congregation, Rev. O. A. Hills. P hdd H . .. rv'-' , :H wg- J hu... f?5?,!'.,,QN5 ,IW '3,x f .',-Z-Z5.' . f. lil, M1113 lNQ'x Q, 'fi -fl-' KK W H35 N' Q, ff- K ' 'V' ' ejijfff QQQ BQ l L, fu l ' ' A x f .5592 Q ,g 4 Q X1 H! ' X Ntlfd A -if ,Hal I. - I ' ,- X - -, in -1 . ,f 4 -4 if X Page one hundred sixty-two VESPERS RECITALS AND GRATORIOS Miss Miller's Recital, Vespers, ' Cincinnati Urchestra, Oratorio, The Holy Child, Parker, Vespers, Vespers, Vespers, Organ Recital, Prof. Erb, Oratorio, Creation, Haydn, Organ Recital, Prof. Erb, Mrs. Morreyis Recital, Organ Recital, Prof. Erb, Graduation Recital, Misses Mary Nice and Ora Redett, Graduation Recital, Misses Mary McKinley and Bertha Hunter, Organ Recital, Prof. Erb, Graduation Recital, Ralph Plumer, Oratorio, Rosen-Aiden, Cowen, Page one hundred Saxty.ume October 12 November 19 December 8 December 11 December 17 January 25 February 25 February 27 March 6 March 22 April 10 April 24 May 15 May 22 May 23 May 29 June 12 COLLEGE CI-IORISTERS flt,The past year has been one of the most successful years that the Choristers have experienced. This success has been due, in a large measure, to a new substitute system inaugurated by Prof. Erb and to the hard work of the manager, Mr. George A. Fitch. By means oi the substitute system the Choristers always' have a reserve of singers on hand who have been in regular attendance upon the rehearsals and who have learned the songs. Substitutes went with the Choristers on both the Christmas and Spring vacation trips. flLDuring the Christmas vaca- tion a series of concerts was given, extending as far north as Adrian, Mich., and the entire spring vacation was taken up by a trip through the southern part of the state, going to Parnassus, Pa., on the eastern border and touching at Columbus and Pittsburg. Several single concerts were given during the Spring term in some of the near-by towns. SOPRANOS Miss Sara Baker Miss Nellie Johnson Miss Nina B. Durstine Miss Mary G. McKinley Miss Nell lngram Miss Sara H. Slemmons ALTGS Miss Laura Anderson Miss Helen Mealy Miss Alice R. Fitch Miss Margaret Pomeroy Miss May Irwin TENORS Mr. Carl Lehman Mr. Allan H. Pratt Mr. W. M. Liggett Mr. Charles H. Rice BASSES Mr. Frank H. Cowles Mr. J. Mason Ormsbee r Mr. George A. Fitch Mr. Guy A. Richardson Mr. Wm. W. Heindel Mr. Arthur Stevenson ASSISTED BY Prof. J. Lawrence Erb, Organist and Director Miss Ethel K. Foltz, Pianist Miss Alice Raymond Fitch, Violinist Miss Lillian Miller, Soprano Miss Mary G. McKinley, Soprano Mr. Guy A. Richardson, Baritone Mr. Geo. A. Fitch, Manager Page one hundred sixty-four A 1 :..,y,1.: vw W VMI' Q-r .4 YQWII' Q' f Ill' 9 r-'Vi iz X QR sexi a U Qi' ' 7 , l si' ll T' D a Q - f -4 IX, my 1 I 1 fi N Nt lilmf 1 ' Q 4 I 'L L,-144 . g N 4iiff?fH5iEi5t 5- . l 1'ifU.?alfili L'5i'l - -Luv: 3 in X, ' ,ii't5i'F4'Q' I Jniw 'ff i 15215, i' i5iui5, Wifi wwf. 13:-A I ' f- THIRD BIENNIAL March 15th, 1906 PROGRAM, PART l. Opening Overture, Witmark Chorus and Orchestra fa, The Violet, Mila'en5erg fbi My Heart is Singing, Sans Souci Mr. Stauliier The Turnlcey's Song, Locfziel Mr. Richardson fa, The Charge, Wellings flmj Wooster Song, R. E. Plumer Quartette Hang Together, West ana' Bratton Messrs. Warner and Irvin i'm So Sleepy, Bren and Kelly Mr. Lloyd The Bandelero, Stuart Mr. Kelly Brown October Ale, De Koven Chorus PART il. Zau Dong Chang, Slack Wire Performer Acrohatic Trio, J. F. Wallace, G. L. Ringland, D. M. Colwell Ocharina Quartette, A. Good, E. Douglas, W. Heindel, C. Rice Guilty or Not Guilty, A Farce Creatore von Sousa, introducing his famous Dutch Band Page one hundred sixty-six TLS? coma asna1ES'i'1ouv ,W T-LI U v x - 1 .1 -.. ,. ,, 139 , u I ww-Amr Low fxpswmrvrg .- -S, , 5' , ,i Y I 3 X h 1 A -X 5 , N J N s-5-lil X X jx? lmwl yr gif-ff xg!!! I my 4:, ZQNHQHQQMMMMW if , XX , 'M ' 2 f N f X J gf- N VW i,-yi-x.W1,3I fl i,iw 1,'P .f fm J 11, MWIWW Q .. 5 f H--lihhk V104 1 i E - ,., W 1 .,, .fs-.1 P -.-,-.-M.. if X , r V127 X X X QQ 5- ll N X X x KXFNQ A F341 X , . , f AME A' X H L X V -f- N 1 XX 'Pm i Y My QUNN B0 RDI CLUBS Pghhddty LYDICK CLUB J. J. DIDCOCT, CHIEF PARASITE fliflihe day breaks fair. Crab comes for his morning repast. Soon after Johnnie tries to get in the back way to escape the ensnaring glances from the Ladies' dining room. The Haupert Homestead comes early as usual. Gil turns on the natural gas, and Johnnie says, Who pressed the button? The regular -patrons of the Coffee House are now com- ing in one by one. Crab blushes when Chestnuts asks, Crabtree, where's your girl? Steele wonders why Chestnuts looks so pale. Orie is noticed to meditate deeply for some minutes, and finally says, Chestnuts has turned scab, and the Carpenters have gone on a strike. At this point Moore leaves the table. Orie, chuckling to himself, says, My Catsy, Charliel don't you want any mo fob re. Groans. Diddie scrowls. flLPrattsky yells, Gil! Gil ll 0 Gil!!! l want my breakfast? Now there is imminent danger that the Natural Gas Plant will explode, but the safety valve releases the pressure, and all that is heard is, Shut Up. Townsend tells what a good dinner he and Bess had at the Frontenac last night. Blame such grub as this, l believe l shall go down all the time. Wilson, Diddie, Blankie and Johnnie speak in an unknown tongue with respect to the Tribe of Benjamin. fllQ,Rufus Rastus now enters, but no one offers him a dime for a shave for fear of losing it. Rice and Carson discuss wedding presents as to price, utility, etc. ln the other room Chang is declaring that all men are liars, but Arthur asserts that women are all right if one's case is made of the right kind of ---wood. Holden hints of some of the most interesting developments in the evolution of his new case, while Peanuts sends Beech an out curve to satisfy his request for bread. ULI-lungry and Gill hold a con- sultation with their watches just as Tommy comes in, and everyone yells, lt's time to close the door. Soon a thunderous noise is heard in the hall. lke is locked out, and were it not for the sweet faces in the adjoining room rough house would surely ensue. llll,Notice-Our sur- plus base ball fund will be given to anyone answering the following question: Why is Spink Ally H so ngreen? n Address all communi- cations to Herb Hayman. PATRONS The Refined Circle-Didcoct, Gilmore, Crabtree, Steele, Reese, Wilson, Shontz, Caldwell, Beardsley, Townsend, Blankenhorn, Moore, Wright, Johnson, Pratt, Pore, Hayman. The Ladies' Parlors-Miss Carroll, Miss Carpenter, Miss McDowell, Miss Qber, Miss Wiley, Miss Balliett, Miss Clements, Miss Redett, Miss Smith, Miss augg. The Orientals-Rice, Carson. The Scavengers-Hastings, Beech, Fisher, Pierce, Mitchell, Cameron, Chang, Arthur, Holden, Dixon, Lowry. Page one hundred siicty-eight THE KIEFFER CLUB flLBell rings promptly on time at 5:15 p. m. Wadell, who claims to be a brother of Rube QD, Miller the south-paw, Yawberg, Barton, Fisher, Hall, Brinton, Klein, Smith, all on time. All quickly begin operations. flf.Enter Barr and Thompson fthe long and the short of itj. Tommy starts his favorite, I want to be a soldier. flf.Barr- Well, there's Yaw. He's always on time-at meals. Wadell- You seem to make connections pretty well too, Harryf, fll1.Enter Bick and Mellor, who give the talk-o-phone a fresh start. The Beer comes in late in some confusion, followed later by the Bunn CSD which or who had been un- avoidably detained part way down College. flf.Enter Dad Henshaw, Herbert and Cowles, with everything quiet except that Cowles starts the talking machine again to the great delight of Tommy. Henshaw- Here comes Wilson. Say, fellows, did you see Wilson's funny actions in ethics today? Cowles- Yes, lshoulcl say so. Say, Ivanhoe, you've got the air all pointed full of holes there by Exies desk. lvan-- Well, youl Cowles- Keep still, ivan. This isnit base ballf' ivan quietly begins operations twenty minutes late by the schedule. 1lf.Quietly enter Booth and West. Yawberg- You ought to have seen Booth, today, fellows. Mellor-'fwhatis the matter, Booth ir, Tommy- He got a letter from her this morningf' Bick- Look at Booth sweat. Everybody roars as the waiter enters, to the consternation of Booth. llf.The front door slams. ln a chorus, Here comes Buckf, Enter Buchanan flVlissouriD QYou've got to show mel. Buck- Say, fellows, did you hear of the accident today? Miss Fitch was nearly drowned. Henshaw fexcitedlyl - Where? How? Buck- ln her room. She was playing the violin and the bridge broke and she fell-H Every- body roars. Henshaw quietly resumes eating. lllQ.Henshaw fbrighten- ing upj - Say, Buck, got a comp for you. Buck-That's right. Don't get 'em very often. Henshaw- This is a peach.- A girl told me she thought you had the best eyes in school. Said sheid like to have 'em. Buck fmuch interested? - Who in the world was she 'Pi' Henshaw- A blind girlf, Buck decides he has been shown and quietly settles down. flf,Enter Geddis and Bruce, better known as Professor, who lately sprang into fame as a trotter. And last of all comes Lehman, who, it is whispered, comes late 'cause he's looking after the waiter, too. Page one hundred sixty-nine - 1 -1 ni i MYERS CLUB J. F. Hammond, W. M. Liggerr, R. B. Walkinshaw, L. E. Bonar, W. F. West, C. G. Anderson, E. L. Heusch, A. E. Pollock, W. A. Keys, J. B. Keys, W. J. Dorrance E. C. Carr, J. F. Wallace, F. A. Schneider, K. A. Casche, Johnnie Orr, J. G. Graham, A. Cranes, A. M. Stevenson G. S. Myers, G. S. Peterson, S. W. Brown, Frank Rexach, J. R. Johnston, G. A. Sol-lone, R. R. Sidell, W. A. Sawyer, J. S. Gourley, L. J. Twinam, A. lVlcKellop, A. V. Urquiza, C. D. Laughlin, E. L. Dirk, W. A. Henderson, D. C. Keeney, Dad and Ham Soup and Lamb Maple Flake Bony-Steak Doctorecl Hash Potato Mash Boston Beans Weeds ancl Greens Water and Bread Strawberries, red Sweet Potatoes Dates Limberger Cheese Milks and Teas Soup and Pottage lVlusl1 and Cabbage Wines and Grapes Maple Flake Pie and Fish Any Dish Forty-nine Spanish Wine Omelettes Chicken Croquettes lVlush and Beets Cheese and Leets Tomatoes Potatoes Macaroni Hat Bologna Buttered Toast Sliced Beef Roast Lemon lce Anything Nice . Occasionals, O,Cl108 and Cameron Page one hundred seventy B E N D E R C L U B Motto: Always ready to fulfill your wants 1lLAt this Club one may lind some of the greatest singers of the age. Thomas, Blocher, Vandersall, Cornelius and Hoover, also the philosopher F. Barr, Tenney the naturalist, the pun maker Chapin M. and some of the brightest youngsters ot all Prepdomf' lllQ.This Club each spring puts out a formidable base ball team known as Bender's Wolverines. All that this team lacks at present is a few good ball players. The manager, W. H. Hoover, is troubled with phonitis, the chief symptom is tele- phoning every meal time to 77. Foster who rides for Dr. Stoll and himself may also be seen here. Here, too, live and thrive on crackers and lime water two of the most desperate characters in school, Mowry and Blocher. This Club positively guarantees to keep its boarders longer on 12 1-2 cents than any other in town. MEMBERS OF TI-IE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mowry, '06, Dad Laird, P Hoover, '06 A Roy Chapin, '08 Barr, '07 Merle Chapin, '08 Tenney, '09 Hannum, P Schorger, '06 Foster, '07 Barnes, P Cornelius, '09 Johnson, P Reed, McFarland, '09- Blocher, '07 Walker, '09 Vandersall, '07 Miller, 'P Newcomer, P Thomas, P Gault, P Baldwin, P Agee, P Stewart, P Long, P Fries, P Liggett, P Hoskins, P Pathe, P Page one hundred seventy THE YGUNG CLUB flll.The members of this club differ from ordinary club-men in eating without murmuring at what our Billy sets before us. Evans and Post represent the bum-joke department. Hardware for table use furnished by Miller and Richard. Put. puts away more than any other member of the club. flLlVleals served at all hours in the dining-room, except to a few select ones famong them Colvill and Neesj who occasionally eat a pound of raisins in the kitchen. The Line Up is about as follows: W. S. Putnam, c. H. l. Evans, 1 b. R. G. Colvill, 3 b. E. Hirschman, s. s. A. A. Blaser, p. W. H. Shaw, c. 2d Team M. H. Woolfe, c. f. 2d Team H. J. Allsup, l. E. 2d Team I J. G. Nees, r. f. 2d Team G. Richard, l. f. O. W. Unangst, c. T. C. Miller, r. f. T. Syler, p. 2d Team H. Fanlchauser, s. s. 2d Team H. A. Post, 2 b. A. Gardner, 1 b. 2d Team H. Gardner, 2 b. 2d Team W. E. Blaser, Steward 3 b. Page one hundred seventy-t ROTI-I CLUB A Mid-Winter Scene at the Roth Club Hour, 10 p. m. Temperature, 28 below flillnwonted silence prevails. Suddenly there is a blood-congealing thud and an unearthly howl for help reverberates in the third heaven, the abode of Dr. Keller, Richards the silent, and the obstreperous lngle- field. Docis over-worl-:ed stove, finally succumbing to the strain, has fallen prostrate, vomiting a bushel of incandescent coals on Campbells costly carpet. The omnipresent hero leaps into evidence. Findlay gripping his water pitcher, reluctantly deserts his Ethics. Caldwell speedily descends to the basement and returns with the filter drip-pan, exercising such care as to be unable to speak for a time-the longest period of rest his vocal organs have enjoyed for the last decade. Warner, with a Senioris presence of mind, seizes the last remnants of his bed-clothing previously rescued from the furnace, and hastens to the conllagration. He is relieved to find that Doc, with desperate coolness, has rightecl the stove and that Tommy, a real hero, with the dexterity of a fire-eater, has returned the fire to its lawful confines. Meanwhile Ports lustily implores aid from Mrs. Amstutz and -Happy becomes suffi- ciently aroused to appear on the scene. Camillio, just returned from choir, rushes up to quell the rough house just as France and Stebbie get in from Newman's. After due explanation all repair to the kitchen where Dad distributes rations to the exausted heroes. Here the sur- reptitious Futhey emerges from a darlc corner and Gorgas, having scented food, hurries in to breakfast. Bobby swallows a digestive tablet and all retire to enjoy the warmth generated by the excitement. N. B.-Be it known that this place is also frequented by one Bill Lester! Page one hundred seventy-two a WESTIVIINSTER HALL Ill What is this house? is the anxious inquiry of many a fond parent, as he brings his son or daughter to Wooster. Oh, that is Westminster Hall! is the answer. And when that has been said, a great deal has been said, for within its stately walls, under Mrs. Trenholm's protection, dwell sixteen young people, thirteen girls and three boys, gathered from all quarters of the globe and classed all the way from fourth grade up to the Freshman and dignified Junior, who try, but alas, in vain, to train up the younger generation in the way they should go. fll.At a visit to the table one might hear something like this: Lera, why do you like to coast? Oh, heck, I know, because she is on a Boblu Elisa calls up from the other end of the table, Bernie, why are you so Frank ii But Bernie answers her question with another one, Have you seen the little Elephant, Jumbo, at the circus? He's as cute as they make 'emf' Anita, sitting next to Marie, thinks it would be better if Marie's Will weren't quite so strong, 1lL0ne day, the Matron, seeing Evelyn busy, said, Evelyn, what are you doingfw Why, Mrs. Tren- holm, Fm just oiling the hinges of the front door, so they won't squeak every time l come in. fill-lere are some of the conundrums pro- pounded by the wits: Why does Bernie like Potatfoj? Why does Elsie like red pepper? Because it Burns. Why does Florence like Fat people 'P Why does Marie like Scott's Marmion? Because itis the story of a Palmer! ULF. S.-The girls want to know: Why Bobbie and Skin prefer using the 'phone to making their dates in person? Some say the wfholel secret lies in the back yard. Matron, Mrs. M. B. Trenholm Miss Anita Boyce Miss Evelyn Lucas Miss Elisa Candor Miss Bernie Boyce Miss Florence Forman Miss Grace Fulton Miss Janet Gilman Miss Julia Gilman Miss Alice Carleton Miss Kate McKean Miss Marie Collins Miss Lera Avison Miss Elsie Mackie Charles Gilman Hugh McKean Herbert Dunlap Page one hundred seven THE INCUBATOR llLAn indescribable, unutterable feeling of awe comes over one at the mention of this institution. Purporting to be a home for missionaries' sons, it is an ordinary brick house confining an heterogeneous conglom- eration of humanity. Coming from every nation on the globe, as its in- mates do, its language is a condensation of all the elements of those re- spective countries. The result is a confusing babble, to say the least. llllt is to all intents and purposes governed by a representative court. Nevertheless lVlucor and Hug,' claim to have extraordinary power. The chief characteristics of the lnlcies or Bacteria -as they are called-are an insatiable desire to pork and an inordinate vanityg these two helping to induce a wonderful laziness on the part of every Baccy. lllQ.The many specimens now being raised in this institution are enumer- ated below. H. L. Forman J. F. Garvin T. C. Fulton W. Collins F. Coan V. Machle E. R. Chalfant Ralph Curtiss Richard Charleton E. M. Hayes e ne hundred seventy-three G. G. Garvin E. lVlcG. Hayes F. Collins H. Collins J. D. Hayes A. Stewart R. Candor Will Mccandless Earnest March Lawrence 1 S 'YK ,Q gg NN fN'- - Q n n' X sdnllllllw 61- .0 fl' fn' 'cv' ' N :xy rf HV- if HS? ! I g 'X preparatory FACULTY OF PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Louis Edward Holden, D. D., LL. D. President of the University John Howard Diclcason, A. M. Principal ofthe Preparatory Department, and Adjunct Professor of Latin Rev. John G. Black, A. M. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics Elizabeth M. Pendleton, A. M. Adjunct Professor of English, Instructor in History, and Registrar Nelson Sauvain, Litt. B., M. S. lnstructor in Science and Mathematics Rev. Thomas P. Archhald Professor of Missions Lyman C. Knight, Ph. B. Instructor in Mathematics, Physics, and Science W. Z. Bennett, Ph. D. A Professor of Chemistry Emeline Mcsweeney Instructor in Latin and German Rev. J. E. Maxwell, Ph. D., D. D. Mercer Professor of Biblical lnstruction M. Bine Holly, A. B. Instructor in German - Geraldine Mitchell, A. B. lnstructor in Boolceeping, Stenography, and Typewriting Robert Boyd Walkinshaw, Ph. B. Instructor in Latin Herbert H. Johnson Instructor in English Claribel Durstine lnstructor in Drawing Lynn W. St. John Director of Athletics Page one hundred seventy-Evo I 1 if-1-1111--V411 u -----' -- Wooster, Qhio, Sept. 15, 190 Dear Ma, M I had a gorgeous time on the cars after you got me off' for what the category called the Little White City on the Hill. I didn't talk to anybody, but enjoyed looking at the farm houses and fields, they looked so home-like. Afterl had rode about two hours the brakeman yelled in Wooster so I picked up my telescope and satchel and what was left of my lunch and clumb right off. Some men asked me to ride, but I said no l'd just as leaf walk and so lwalked an awful sight up a big hill-twice as long and steep as Jones' Hill. I finally reached the Taylor Hall which stands among many other beautiful buildings. A nice-looking man came up and shook hands with me, he said his name was Night and that he would introduce me to Professor Dickason in a moment. Just then a big man who is mostly a broad smile came up and it was Professor Dickasonl My but I was glad to get a look at him, having heard our minister talk about him sol l-le made out a skodool or something like that for me and said fifteen hours work could be carried by me easily. My but I felt proud! Then he told me to go in for athletics and fraternities, he said they were just the thing for a young man. I thanked him and said I would. I also met Professor J. G. Black who seems to be a very nice man and Miss Pendleton who the students all seem to like. Please send me some of the next cookies you bake. Your loving Tommy. P. S. There ,is a boy teaching here called Shaw-walk- in. He must be part Indian. And also two young ladies one they call Miss Michell and the other Miss Beany. The boys say there is one called Skinnisawvane, too. Paeoneh aeas is SENIGR PREPARATORY C0lOI'SI Red aI1Cl B1 OWl'l A YELL Dickey! Beanyl Aunty Penn! I yell, I yell for Nineteen Ten! OFFICERS President, A Richard S. Douglas Vice President, Alfred A. Stewart Treasurer, Brooks Thorne Athletic Representative, A Robert Colvill P hdd SENIOR PREPARATORY ROLL Howard Hibbs Agee, Adelia Annat, Clarissa Annat, Karl Edgar Barton, John Loveless Beach, William French Bruce, Mae Burgess, Horace De Wolfe Burns, Howard Carroll, Wilson Chamberlain, Charles William Clouse, Elizabeth Coan, Frank Coan, ' Fred Collins, b Robert Gordon Colvill, Mary Elesa Compton, Lucy Connell, Mary Lydia Donaldson, Richard Steele Douglas, Frederick Duncan, Raymond Davis Elliott, Lloyd Derr Felton, Phoebe Ruth Ferris, Willard Thomas Francis Zella May Fryer, James Francis Garvin, Clarence Stafford Gee, Oscar Henry Goeddel, John Freeman Guy, Claire Anna Hatfield, Bessie Bernice Heindel, Homer Harrison Herbert, Ernest Lee Hughes, Clarence Walter Johnson, Claude Russell Kilgore, Wooster Wooster Wooster Cumberland Seville Delta Rockford Marion Toledo Canton Wooster Urumiah, Persia Urumiah, Persia Chieng Mai, Siam Circleville Wooster Pittsburg, Pa Eighty-Four, Pa Wooster Killbuck - Dellroy Smithville Pelham Manor, N. Y Chicago Shreve Copiapo, Chili, S. A Ashtabula Pittsburg, Pa Wooster Ossian, ind Wooster Salineville Louisville, Ky Fredericksburg Fredericksburg Page one hundred seventy-eight ,, ,--T ,. 1 .1 , ,- , f,- V , Page one hundred seventy-nine Hanna Ellen Kunkle, Mary Jean Laughlin, Arthur Leard, Boyd De Forest Lehman, Thomas Harrison Liggett, Walter John Mcclaran, George Matthew McClure, Florence Alice Maize, Edwin Allen Martin, George Henry Miller, Marion Miller, Mary Bell Morledge, Lucy Lilian Notestein, Paul Adolph Pathe, Antonio Perpetuo, Francis Milton Pootz, Harry Lloyd Post, Wilfred Bower Putnam, Elmer Charles Robinson, Ruth Anna Saltsgaver, Sarah Wilson Scovel, Laurens Hiclcolc Seelye, Byron Porter Smith, Robert Andrew Smith, Carl Rolland Stebbins, Alfred Alonzo Stewart, Ella Hatfield Stryker, Brooks Thorne, Harry Waite, Frances Colven Watt, Lester Weaver, Mary Azetta Wertz, Helen Henderson White, James Ernest Young, Abner Guy Zook, Saltsburg, Pa. Wooster Shelby, lowa Wooster Leesville Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Beallsville Wooster Cumberland Wooster Bethel Botucatu, Brazil Stone Creelc Wooster Wilmot Bellaire Senacaville Pittsburg, Pa. Wooster Wooster Wooster Creston Wooster Alexandria, Pa- Wooster Lodi Freeport Crestline Dalton New York, N. Y. Wooster Creston Page one hundred eighty A.-nk g mx sq N ll' - -x -. H' ' ' 'x'L.. A ' X fl' .. -ii -...X N Q , ' ,,f-anim. , JHIHIIIIIIIIIII. f.numu.r.f ...f-, ffl' T I n EL Q ll W . I' f- , fygxx 2435- Qi 1 F lQjW,l5QW'jf f. xi? l' ..V .-' XSX W .X z ' 'PFQP'llIQlf8W 'Ill' P had 1, - '-' - lil'-l 1 1- t LOWELL Motto: Petamus certem fnem flllrounded in 1892, Lowell has had a steady growth ever since. Dur- ing the past year the worlc of the society has been excellent, the attendance not only being very good, but the character oi the work done reflecting credit on each and every member. fll.By defeating Lincoln in baslcet ball, Lowell showed herself to be first in athletics as well as in literary work in the Preparatory Department. If a glorious past and a prosper- ous present signify anything, then we would predict for Lowell a future crowned with success. OFFICERS President, L. H. Seelye Vice President, t R. J. Corbett Recording Secretary, A. A. Blaser Treasurer, E. L. Hughes Voice Reporter, J. E. Futhey Sergeant-at-Arms, H. D. Gault First Critic, L. B. Avison Second Critic, F. S. Coan THE ROLL Avison Futhey lVlcCandless Axtell Garvin McClure Blaser Gault Robinson Candor Guillen Seelye Chaltant Goheen B. Smith Coan Hayes R. Smith Compton Hughes Stewart Corbett Judson Thorne Eddy Knickerbocker Wallace D. Forman March l. Forman Martin Page one hundred eighty- ty-three gh one hundred ei age P ., .Y L .-.. W-. .....f .. .. L --. ,.uL.-. ...- LINCULN flf,Lincoln was founded in 1899, and was the outcome of a small band of the most energetic workers, who realizing that the only society then in Prep was not up to the standard, decided to found another. With the genuine Unward, Wooster n spirit they laid the foundation of the pres- ent Lincoln, Second to None. llf,An earnest and energetic spirit has always dominated and all work has been performed in the highest manner possible. Lincoln has never been defeated in an inter-society debate, has always endeavored to strive for the best, and has furnished the best material for the college societies. Lincoln has always tried to create a friendly feeling and friendly contests with the other society. 4lf,The fact that Wooster's first team, which so handily won over W. U. P. in the intercollegiate debate, was composed of three old Lincolnites clearly showsthe type of work Lincoln stands for. Lincoln stands for the best. OFFICERS C. S. Gee, President Paul Pathe, ' Vice President K. E. Barton, Secretary Newton Bender, Critic Chas. Park, Voice Reporter Antonio Perpetuo, Chaplain Geo. Miller, Treasurer Laurence Booth, Sergeant-at-Arms THE ROLL Agee Donaldson lVlcCort Baldwin Douglas, W. Park Barton , Douglas, R. Pathe Behoteguy, H. Elliott Perpetuo Behoteguy, W. Gee Putnam Bender Hannum Pierce Booth Kellar Richards Bruce Laird Stewart Brinton Lehman Thomas Booher Liggett Walker Collins Mateer Weaver Colvill McMurray Wallace Clause Miller Page one hundred eig hty-four o If QF 5. .. ..:: .EP 0 'D aa I-4 -cu I :s ..:: aa r: o o va u D- rlfg. QA VR - 7 f A lm 7 E I . ',i 1 if g ! I f 7 W Q W 5 X ,Q MX: ' f fu' 1- ' in gvv--Nag! ' , f x CQLENDEBMQ, -!RVIN- Page one hundred e Sept. 12. The Greens H long and short ar- rive. The depot in its new red dress is hardly recognized. Sept. 13. The Co-op Microhe takes effect in Wooster. KKI' dinner party in the new chapter house. Prexy gives all new comers fair warning that he has seen Cambridge, England. Sept. 14. The hlul'l'ing commences. KAG picnic at the Experiment Station. Will Miller entertains QDFA. Sept. 15. Willard and Castalian show off before the Greens, The Y. M. shake hands. The Y. W. shake hands. Sept. 16. Kappa House has a picnic lunch- eon. The Y. M. and Y. W. shake each others' up ' X I I ug :W 'il-23111, i ' fl leaf' , 'f 1' ff!! , a ,g. X ,lvl 7 ire: ' f f l.: . '-. ' ' f - .p- '- ' 1 - ,ig-,429 l A L-,fl Fha., h .. Img- sg,-'n -- -x Agp -1 vlh. ,D nf New . Wh gg lifigiy v f-.Q W .E L . ' f WW -fr' fi ' ' 23 M- .-9 ' ' 5:51 5.5 ,,5:..1m We ,BMW hands. Miriam feels a thrill. Sept. 17. Miriam feels two thrills. Sept. 18. CachoH and mamma appear. Miriam is ecstatic. Theta party at Kaukeis. Uncle George entertains ATQ. Sept. 20. Sept. 21. Sept. 241. floor windows. Sept. 26 Sept. 27. Sept. 28. Sept. 29. KK1' extends hands to alumnae, etc. Jutch,s 1 farewell at Hard's. Sal and Peggy make an important discovery-the first Nobody looking hut the moon. Maybe. Boreas hlows his hreath at Wooster. Ted u McConnell comes to visit the fellows vfflj. Kappa open house. Wooster startles Case. Ted', dines in Bloomington. Get. 5. Alpha Taus at Schwartzis. Oct. 6. The Freshmen decorate the old stonef, Sophs cruelly aroused hy the Freshmen wearing their colors. Sophs insist on the re- moval of the Red and Black and proceed to agitate the sod around the old stone. BCDH drive to Lodi. Oct. 7. Mt. Union receives the annual pruning. Memorial Chapel starts another couple on their way rejoicingg Emery-Glenn. Fred Wise returns to inspect the prosperity of the Conservatory. Page one hundred eighty-seven Oct. 10. The Junior-Freshman at home. After slight delay Henshaw appears, somewhat negligee. He would rather not be Presi- dent of 'O7. Oct. 12 Recital. Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 lVliss Miller, Vocal instructor, gives her coming out H Prexy consigns Dog number One to Biology collection. EX drive to Lodi. At 2:40 a. rn. the Old Gray Mare N dies. KIJFA at lVlcSweeney's. Potty helps the women serve. Oompy makes a genuine appeal to sensible manhoodg- then Prexy tallcs.', Senior-Sophomore open hall. Ku Klux intercept prominent visitors. Sal and Lucy finally escape, but not in the con- ventional style. Oct. 18. Several come to class having taken, apparently, asafoetida for talcum powder. Helen and Hugi' visit the rural districts. Oct. 19. Hug wears a black eye. Oct. 21. The daughter of the mayor of Trinidad visits Fitchief' Oct. 25. Doc Mateeris Sub U receives his yearly shampoo and foot-wash. Six Sig Preps arise at 1:30 a. m. and hold the fort till 7 a.m. at Proctor 8a O'l'lail's. Oct. 26. 9:25 a. m. Seniors' Entree a la Cap and Gown. Fisher with bowed head follows the dismal procession. KAGJ went down M to Kaulce's. Volunteer Picnic in Y. lVl. Rooms. Oct. 27. 6 p. m. Taylor Hall. Loud and lusty strains of new Athletes' Song by Prof. Erb. Oct. 28. Delaware team departs without a shout. Wooster 18, Delaware 11. Benny, Ajax and others mount the stump 1' before the joyful conllagrationf, Oct. 29. Bess and Eddy spend the Sabbath in foreign mission- ary work-Mt. Eaton, etc. Oct. 30. Ernest Gamble Concert Co. Pretty violinist discovers her old friend Jim. Oct. 31. fIJT's celebrate Halloween at Tommieis. A few Betas toast marsh-mallows. Where? Nov. 1. Chid proves his fidelity before Psych class with a strangely kite-like drawing. Page one hundred eighty-eight Nov. 2. Mabel swears her constant love to the finder of her lost pin. Pancake Sl spouts in chapel. Mucor discovered searching with a lantern. Nov. 3. Great joy! Mucor finds itl Nov. 4. Otterbein brings a ringer 'ig forfeits game to Wooster. Nov. 7. Pattison and Herrick try for the peopleis votes. Diddie and lkey drive a political hack. Conflicting dates for Archer House dinner. fIJ1'A dinner at Archer. BCEDII entertain at Beta House. 1 Nov. 8. Returns. Democrats carry State. Laughlin sings Dox- ology with great vim. Stormy night. Gov. Hanley's Lecture. Shorty lrvin gets a cab. Starts for Miss Anderson. Missing quantity at Conserv. Returns to Beta House to telephone. Visits Hoover. Lost still not found. Shorty still hunting, etc., etc. Opera House-Entree Miss Anderson and Mr. Plumer. Nov. 9. Studio Musicale at Conservatory. Art students rival it with a talfy-pull. Nov. 11. Large crowd of rooters go to Cleveland. Reserve 8, Wooster 0. Celebration Nov. 12. Week of Prayer opens. Nov. 13. Junior Double Quartet appears as a speck in the loft. 1:30 p. m., after a Hunk, Miss Elder falls at Docis feet, beseeching him for better grades. Nov. 16. Elective Psych hour, Compy and Clint have fifty-five minute joint debate. Nov. 17. Junior class enlarge the speck in the choir loft. Ajax objects. Three arambuncious Sophs try in vain to till up Junior Row. Nov. 20. Dates made for Nineveh. Several find Greece instead. Hugh Forman finds Alaska pretty cool. Nov. 21. g . H. L. Forman forced tcglrop his Freshman Elective. .- Case vs. Wooster Page one hundred eighty-nine Jack Moore tries it as an experiment. Mr. Lehman gets interested in Freshman Latin themes. Nov. 22. Miss Mealyis second date with Carl and the Latin themes. Nov. 23. Count Sobiesky lectures in Exy's Comparative Gov. Miss Williams honors the occasion. Fine, large day. Latin theme doesnit progress very rapidly. Nov. 24. Archie entertains the faculty. Doc. Mateer makes mis- take in the house, calls at EX Tally-pull for Mrs. Mateer. Nov. 25. Sudden departure of Craig for Columbus. All import- ant lndex business suspended. Nov. 26. Wooster 0, 0. S. U. 15 at Columbus. Muddy field, but best game of the season there. Nov. 28. Thetas entertain with minstrel show at Dorm party. Nov. 29. Alpha Taus regale their friends with the contents of numberless Thanksgiving boxes. Nov. 30. Miss Candor's friend from Cincinnati arrives for Thanksgiving. Brother Ted takes them to Sig House for dinner. Nov. 31. Great Thanksgiving. Fitchie meets the 11:34. Miss Felger, Sr., arrives. '05 Alumnae Miss Rupert and Miss Laura Fulton spent their vacation in Wooster. Brother Ted spends a part of the day at Westminster Home. Dec. 1. Leonora Jackson Co. at Opera House. Juggling of dates in Sig Row to make room for guests. Dec. 2. Opening basket ball game of season. Sophs vs. Preps. Juniors vs. Preps. Dec. 3. Stragglers wander in from Thanksgiving festivities. Dec. 41. Jack Frost makes the reservoir a favorite resort. Dec. 7. Wizard of Oz comes to town. Sigma Chi attend en masse. Sophomore term party attended by about twenty. All had a lovely time. Dec. 8. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra favors a Wooster audience. Dec. 9. Laughlin decides to end his course on the art of the bluff and indulge in some sweet society. Miss Frank the favored one. Matriculation lifts the burden from many weary hearts. QPTA give term party at their home. Page one hundred ninety Dec. 10. Mr. Laughlin and Miss Frank attended evening service. Dec. 11. Prexy and Mrs. Prexy dine at the Dorm. Gratorio Con- cert. Clint and Miss Frank drink in the heavenly stream. Dixon and Miss Saunders, after attempting to join the chorus, go way back and sit d0Wl'l. Dec. 12. Athenaean-Irving prodigies make the air blue. Clint and Zelma enjoy it thoroughly. Dec. 13. Evelyn Lucas wears Sig and Theta pins. When were the initiations 'P Dec. 15. KAC9 Open Hall. Dec. 16. Class championship game not decisive. Sophs 17 Fresh 13. Seniors 22 Juniors 23. KK1' Christmas party at the House. Dec. 19. Three new coolcs installed at Sig House. John D. gives a dinner partyg for l..yda's cousin Dec. 20. Everybody departs for his own happy lire-side. Dec. 29. Choristers start on trip. McConnell sees Puss on the sly at Mansfield, gets Hustered, forgets his suit-case. Jan. 1. Chorister Concert at Adrian. lll , wT .Wq,3 Jan. 2. Ditto at Medina. Jan. 3. Trains full for Wooster. What is the purpose of cuts? ' Jan. 41. Some ATQ,s entertain at Archer. Runt Graham fans the old liame. Miss Mitchell all smiles. Jan. 5. Miss Rayman and Mr. Bunn have a fall-out. GFA entertain at McSweeney,s. Jan. 6. First skating of the year. Miss Rayman falls in. Bunn to the rescue. Mr. Bunn and I are good friends now, the ice is broken. -Miss R. Mowry entertains Y. M. C. A. Cabinet at Frontenac. Jan. 8. Rice don't carewhether school keeps or not. The Westerni' opens on the 9th, A dainty ring adorns Wallaceis little finger. IHVIN Jan. 9. Miss Humphries arrives in time to hear Eddie win the Oratorical Contest. Page one hundred ninety-one Jan. 12. Castalian. Jan. 13. Jan. 15. Jan. 16. make dates. Jan. 17. English Proti' Jan. 18. fOl'fl'l. Jan. 19. Irving Specially Prepared Programu for Willard and Miss Louisa Williams attends. Some fIJ1 's entertain at Archer. Freshmen hear of Future Wooster n at Prexyis. Earl Lytton Triliit gives a recital. Phi Gam brothers Helen B. wears her O. S. U. hat-pin to school. The lectures before Quadrangle. Lorado Taft reproduces an Art Studio D on the plat- Willard Freshmen present A Case of Suspension., Jim Kelly's mother arrives for a visit. The Thetas give a spread. Jan. 20. Dixon, Sarah and Uncle Minor stroll toward the Dorm. Kenyon 9, Wooster, 50. Jan.22. vacation, others Jan.23. strollers. Jan.24. evince interest. Jan.25. busy. Jan.26. Jan.27. Jan.29. Exam week. 740 Fahrenheit. Some enjoy a pleasant bone. , Mercury rises to 800. Balmy weather brings out Buster Brown comes to town. A few college people Day of Prayer for Colleges. Index photographer kept Oberlin 16, Wooster 33. CIJFA entertained at the Foss home. New Semester. Every other body forgets his class-card. Feb. 1. Sixth lecture number, Elma Smith fvaudevillej Co. Feb. 2. Ground-hog frightened at its own shadow. ATO. party at Uncle Georgeis. Feb. 3. Miss Kauke gives a dinner party. Delaware 8, Woos- ter 28. Feb. 5. Evangelistic services on the Hill. No social services for the space of two weeks. A few back-slidersi' down snowy College Ave. Curly and Jim prepare to leave school. Feb. 6. Two trustees and a spotted mongrel adorn the faculty row. Ajax to the rescue. Page one hundred ninety t Feb. 7. Student voters send in a petition for a vote on local option. Pat and Carp, Helen and Syl, Curly and Peg dine at Archer. Feb. 8. Luckett calls up Ilene to see it calling hours are extended till 12 o'clock on account oi eclipse. Feb. 9. Archer receives sextette. Wooster 17, Allegheny 31. I Feb. 10. Curly goes to Cleveland. Peggy has time to sleep. Mr. Eastman, Mr. lrvin, and Mr. Mowry are judges of oratorical contest in Applecreek. Mr. Mowry and Jean Douglas go in a single rig. Wooster 21, W. U. P. 17. Feb. 11. Cousin Bob and Helen, Syl and Sister Sal spent alter- noon in walking. Gardiner loses out on the 6:40 Sunday night rule. Feb. PSyCl'l class SC!'Cl'lhCl6Cl Fllllef' Wallace. Feb. 13. Miss Williams engages Chid in conversation in Soph row. Miss Butterfield and Mr. Scovel visit the Archer. Pan-Hellenic reception at Beta House. Feb. 14. H. Valentine and the postman form a league. Helen, Jane and Syl visit church. Feb. 15. Feb. 17. F eb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 22. Helen B. and Sylvester choose Scovel Hall. Cornelius loses his burn-sides. Farewell meeting of Dr. Taylor. ZX progressive dinner party. James H. Boyd makes the George Washington H speech. ATQ afternoon party at Schwartzis. Wooster victory at Delaware, 22-37. Hooverites swarm to Martha Washington chicken supper at the First Church. Bohumir Kryl Concert' Co. Townsend wins first in oratorylor Wooster in the state contest. Feb. 26. Marie Rayman gets a rebate on board for dinners at the Archer. The Grumpies wear a narrow path to Bloomington. Feb. 27. First Organ Recital. Large brigade start for Nashville. Feb. 28. Karl Compton and Miss Rayman call on Miss Gingrich. Compy and Archie instruct Dorm girls in the use of the fire-escape. March 1st comes in like a young sheep. Student voters sub- poenaed to appear before the election committee. Judge Adair and Daddy Rouch give them sage advice for twenty minutes after chapel. Thomas and Barton collide in the Gym. Page one hundred ninety-three Mar. 2. Denison 28, Wooster 341. Fast game. Plenty of rough house. 8:30 p. m. at Armory Bunn reminds Compy of his date with Miss Rayman. Compy makes tracks for Kappa House with fear and trembling. Mar. 3. Tommy with his arm in a sling exhibits a sound mind in History Recitation. Mar. 41. Kappas entertain Faculty with a Musicale. Mar. 6. Stone for the Library unloaded. Mexican, Turkish, Colored, Colonial and Modern Juniors, with a few quaking Seniors dis- cover each other at Kauke Hall. Mar. 7. Creation U sung by Uratorio. Mucor enters first kick at the Kappa porch light. Nashvilleites', return very much out of voicen and sleepy. Mar. 8. Grumpy feels the need of inspecting his new house for a change English class get a cut. Mar. 9. Exy's white-haired classmate speaks in Chapel. Lec- ture by Driver, Opera House. He uses some gentle sarcasm on the sixth row. Mar. 10. Exy entertains Dr. Hamilton and the Dean at dinner. Mar. 11. incubator Dinner. Theta party at Kaukeis. Mccance Blackis birthday. Mar. 13. Son makes standing dates for Chapel and Archer during Haydieis stay. Beta party at Beta House. Marguerite Whiteis birthday. Mar. 14. Hazel and Son, Helen and Syl for dinner at Archer. Who got the parlors? Mar. 15. Eddy dines at the Kappa House. Rev. lVlcMillin ad- dresses Y. M. C. A. Edna and Larry take their sewing to Pedagogy. Mar. 16. Prexy squelches Rev. McMillin for talking in Chapel. Phil Corey, to prevent his aunt from seeking an interview with Dickey, shows her the sights of Wooster through a cab window from 1 to 5 p. m. The Third Biennial Minstrel showg great crowds from Mansfield, Canton, Massillon, Shreve, Leroy and College Hill fill the Opera House to the doors. Mar. 17. Mrs. Grumpy pacifies the enraged carpenters. Mar. 20. Heavy snow-huge drifts. Choristers repeat last year's Page one hundred ninety-four concert, with addition of two new numbers, at U. P. Church. Prof. Erb does the whirligig on the platform. Mar. 21. ATU progressive dinner. Sigma Chi sled-ride. Mar. 22. Prep sled-ride. Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Eastman, et al. get lost in the blizzard. Mar. 23. Second Organ Recital of Prof. Erb. Mar. 24. Choristers embark on their spring tour, Mucor and Prep Bayly, chaperones. Miss Saunders parts company with her suit- case. Mar. 25. Luckett finally decides to tear himself away from Ohio and llene. Apr. 3. Grumpy takes recreation shining his new windows. Apr. 4. Hoover Cottage resumes its duties as a match factory. Prexyis Opening Speech of CEA Spring term treats of new suits and thoughts of k love. String oi cases extend around Quadrangle: X NI, Mr. Hoover, Miss Moore, Mr. Laughlin, Miss -Q2 Frank, Mr. Luckett, Miss Martin, Mr. Scovel, i'-. y ft WI' I .1 . ' f 1- .Y 'N' lf' ,L ii Miss Butterfield, Mr. Forman, Miss Mealyg Mr. Kirkpatrick, Miss West, Mr. Fisher, Miss Boyce, . . . . 1- 1- 'tt iiwt,'feia Mr. Townsend, Miss Humphriesg aa' znjinztum. ,f i . If Q lyvwla 1- ii ' ill 4 .. - +2 il I I' xl I 'ali 5 'N ri It ,i a -,A I --l A' viz, f-5 1 My .ifi1.'Z'a, gy' 9 . ' fltfirimu.. Apr. 9. Prexy lectures Wooster Co-Eds on Q77 f bg Smith College girls. inadvertently omits the Dox- 'll MP- 6? U' ology fl A l ff ' it Apr. 10. Mrs. Morrey Piano Recital. Mr. lt lui! A9 ,ll Buchanan honors a certain young lady with his it I hrst Wooster date. lldml bi Apr. 12. Grumpy moves his ancestral belongings to his new, palatial residence. One lucky class gets a cut. W. U. P.-Wooster Debate at Wooster, victory for Wooster. Univ. of W. Va.-Wooster Debate at Morgantown, victory for them. Apr. 13. Willard serenades Grumpy with Home, Sweet Homef' Apr. 14. One of Henry Smith's quadrupecls tries to make believe he is a runaway. Base ball, Wooster 6, East High 2. Wooster saloons sell and give away their stock. Cosine seen in the crowd car- rying a jug. Page one hundred ninety-Eve Apr. 15. Rainy Easter. A few venture out to attractions ot Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist and Lutheran concerts. Apr. 17. Pan-Hellenic Banquet at the Archer. Apr. 20. Phi Gam party at Foss home. Apr. 21. C9 N E drive to lVlt. Eaton. Henshaw makes a spec- tacular run home. Apr. 24. Third Organ Recital. B A B serenade at 3 a. m. Apr. 25. Bunn is convalescent. Miss Rayman accompanies him on a constitutional. Apr. 26. ln History, Exy advises Pat to take her walks alone. Castalian gives Tales of a Wayside lnnf' Apr. 28. Case game. Wooster 4, Case 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma party. May 1. Color Day and College Night. Seniors appear in Caps and Gowns with clandelions. May 3. Willard present The Foresters. May 4. O. S. U. game at Columbus, 6-6. Topeka contest. May 5. Class track meet. Freshies win the cup. OLW. U. at Delaware. O. W. U. 0, Wooster fir. 0 . May 7. Seminary students begin to arrive. Rusty, Fred Wise and others. May 8. Heavy snow fall. May 9. Winona Y. W. Social. May 10. Beta Delta Beta drive to Reedsburg. May 11. Kenyon-Wooster debate at Wooster. Defeat for Wooster. Muskingum-Wooster debate at Muskingum. Victory for Wooster. May 12. Denison at Wooster. Wooster 5, Denison 4. May 13. Thetas attend church in a body. Fred Eastman preached at No. 9. May 14. Mrs. Baird and daughter go on a drive with Mr. C. Moore. May 15. EX picnic at Chippewa Lake. Graduating Piano Re- cital, Miss Redett and Miss Nice. May 17. Senior-Sophomore banquet. H Page one hundred ninety-si may 18. Colonel Brown, Helen Gould's Nature Study man, malces a captivating Chapel talk. May 19. O. W. U. at Wooster. Y. W. C. A. May supper. May 21. Hoover Cottage reception. May 22. Voice and Piano graduating recital, Miss McKinley and Miss Hunter. May 23. Fourth Organ Recital. May 24. 0. S. U. game at Wooster. Junior-Freshman banquet. May 25. Stratford picnic. Freshman-Sophomore debate. May 26. A T .Q drives to Mt. Union game. May 29. Graduating Piano Recital, Mr. Ralph Plumer. John D. Overholt entertains. May 30. Decoration day drives, Phi Gams and others May 31. Rusl-:in entertains Quadrangle and Stratford. June 2. Hiram track meet. June 5. Dr. Nold Hoelzel at home to Alpha Tau Omega. June 7. Pipe of Peace. June 9. Class of '75 Junior Oratorical contest. A June 10. Baccalaureate Sermon. Farewell Communion service June 11. Class-Day. V June 12. Willard-Castalian Public. Kenyon-Wooster game Oratorio concert, The Rose Maiden. June 13. Presidents Reception. Alumni banquet. AT!! at Schwartz's. June 14. Commencement Day. Corporation lunch. Page one hundred ninety-s r Y Y , , , Jvf 'v- . - ' - - ,,- ' - :fy - , V7 'F4-21.91-L.' l--ww, V' P '. W f 1534,-, , P 21, V ' V 1- :'.iddw-H '- f 1 2S,.,',' f ' . ,Mf' ff Q Zm wxwx x ' I 0 f f ff 4 , E !l54 MN I A IW ffffl II'f If fu I , . I .., .K N1 vf , F -- -f iiiwiiin 'fwksfixviibff '12 ' W mga' 46 ' :MTW ' II I J. I I2 ,rQlI. I II II . ,,IIf, f ,I ' - ,- . ' I ,V in X' kt! ' ' 99 I , -2:--'--. K QINFEY IIIIJIA II It It IE LU x. . . X h, -- -7- 4 qi M m f-,grf , -e f fm ,I E H :ik W 1 , IIIIf R XQSQ f , ,:.- --. I IIQIIII .II I F16 4f3 QW.-av ' gig- fc N I U' -- Q, ' . I 'zu 'i lux I , ' I QA x :II mmm. ZXIQK K 5 I X DX X II I VIH ' 'II If F IX I ,. PM f 4 , .I If bv I .Q wk nga .Ia 1 ,c ' I II XXX2' -J ' I . - - I NI xXI'I I,' I If II EP ' -I .Nl i CIR IIX I ' 'rr'Kx V X 'lf -YN, ,' -',I , xl 1 x 21'-Qs 6 n IME Q 6II ji 'XII A -S. Jw ,IQIY fx v I I' X f-K 6 ,I 'gm V1 I iw Lv: if 1 K :WNY . HM ' ' .4 'HH' 1 ,f I It I :X - -. If1t':' Irw jfx 'N ' M , 'J C 'ga' ,J -. ,ff ,f w w U . 4 Q , f I Ccax b M ' i- 5 Z lk'-N 'N ' x M, .-.I 'IH - ,W 9 IIIII I- IIIIIEU ISI I ' X 1 'I X xhbk W1 1 J 1 . . vs' K I If I x ,x K I 1 , s QI j ,QI ,I L: ' U XJ ' ' I f' aI Xxx -aj Q f III III III II -Ig lu WA MH , IB I IH I :I.I1 I QI- X ' ,. l JJ ' '- , .+5Z2I':1'f' lr - - NW v:L21vv5-YN! 5..,.iue:f1,.'j- lgfi,-Li 1 X ' -' -' 1 -::f:q ' l P-1' 'xr 1' -n A 7 , V I d1.5p5L,. , .II. -5 , ,--- ,, ..-:,'L4 ul- - IT f, X ,Ii III g II ' II ' ' 07 I I II I ' uf QI 6 I I I MW II I I 1 .,, 1 .1 ,, . ,. 4...,..1..v Q.i:.:, 'X4k VW! IIIIIII X Illmmnnuumulu f'Ulf ll'UllII2llUW!llu!l' nu n-qu 210,11 jim H II .-..- ....-. ,- J J' -fan' , - -- I Y: V i ' -H 1 -'-1'-1 '.-ifff' ' ': ..1. .-1. I .... ' -H.---. ':.-iIII. ..-. Ti . ff N-L A I I A lk, Qld I ' ' f , f I ll 7 7 f hill: l -,, I 'IIIIIWQI I - I I .L I ,I !II : I I - ' I, -Lg, IIII u I'sII I zf . ' 1 If f ,nfl - I , r-'L -'- - gf 'I 0? ffW'E.x ,rf , 7 Z I I ' , nlmlll Y if Lil Hgfffggf V? ,Cix i P 1 l 1 ' 1 ' ,I 1 - 77 I , l XIII, I J 1 IIII 1 ,J I I 7 1, , K' I -7 1 , 1 , f f I I I 5 ' 'fn if Z Vfifffyifp- f I IIJQI , ' 1 ,cr fI ,L 1 I 1 f K' - ig In-W I is ' 1. LW, W , ,gli 1. inn..-iq 5' Page one hundred ninety-eight I Suppose We Ask the Lady from Philadelphia what is Best to be Done. CAII inquiries should be sent to lVliss Gertrude Gingrich, accom- panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelopej CIJFA-Avoid making your dates too early: two days before is sufficient. Proii Grumbine-You can win the young ladies in your classes by extra politeness. Geo. Luckett-No, I would not announce my engagement before June. Ivan O.-No, I would not put my foot up on the chair, while recit- ing in class. It is not now considered good form. Helen M.-Yes, it is quite proper to wear a gentleman's fraternity pin for two days. Prof. Seelye-lt is the latest fad to have music during Greek recitations. l would advise it by all means. It inspires the pupils. Helen B.-Two dates a day with the same gentleman are sufficient. Prof. Grumbine-Yes, l think it very commendable to gaze at oneis own house for hours at a time. It is indicative of a true appre- ciation of the beautiful. Anita-Five is the proper number of notes to write during every class. Sylvester, Jr.-No, I would not make impudence my crowning virtue. Guy A. R.--I think it advisable to exchange fraternity pictures two years after they have been taken rather than one year. Carp-Yes, by all means make your dates at least half an hour before time. Sylvester, Jr.-Do not be afraid to introduce the styles. Be the first of the season to wear a straw hat. Helen M.-No, never have a sneak date. It is not wise. Jim M.-Avoid new girls, and be sure not to make more than two dates with the same girl. To Whom it may Concern-it is considered good form to return from single driving at 8 p. m. Page one hundred ninety-nine Oratorical Association in Session. Pres. Allen-l shall appoint on the debate committee Hayman, Chidester and Laughlin. Hayman-Mr. President, l am very busy with my Voice work and canit possibly serve on that committee. Chidester-Mr. President, I'd like to be excused, too, as l am very busy with the Minstrel Show and other things. frliitters and Chid colors., i Laughlin-Mr. President, l also have much business. flsaughterj Vandersall.-Well, say, how will we eat on the way to Nashville? Weill have to take a Cook along. Pratt fin a vacation letter, -l am out here seeing my girl eating and sleeping. Doc McClelland fto a Pittsburg mani -You know Charley Scovel? He has two children in school now. One is a Beta and the otheris a girl. I Mabel Felger fon a walk with G. G. GJ ..Oh, l wish we could get over the Same Old Moon idea. Miss Miller, the match maker-Oh, Miss lngram, you must smile at Mr. Liggett, for heis trying to be so nice to the girls that the other boys donit pay any attention to. Florence Moore Cin C. EQ -A man is made by the company he keeps. fl'loover blushes and looks happyj Doctor Mateer fseeing Lucy Connelb -Thereis a girl that takes life as a party. Miss McCullough fhaving fallen down the cellar stepsj-ltis a good thing lim fat, for l might have broken some bones. Exy fwending his way toward faculty row through a mob of Juniorsl -Tut, Tut, look out, make way for the faculty. Did you have a good time at Quadrangle last night? Townsend-Well l should sayg gingerbread, and apples, and candy dates. Chidester-Well, live been fortunate in not having had any girl get a case on me. Shupe--Youire lucky ! Page two hundred Reproduction of the heading to a recital program given at a small town near Wooster. RECITAL BY PUPILS OF ORATORY assisted by Mr. Ralph Plummer, Painist Mr. Bechtel Alcoclc, Tenor John D. ftall-ting over the phone to his aunt., -Hello, this is John D. Do you recognize me? fsomebody laughsj Shut up, you fool. Then aunt hangs up the receiver. ANNQUNCEMENT. Any person desiring expert judging in oratorical contests will be guaranteed satisfaction if application is made to EASTMAN, IRVIN, MOWRY St CO. Miss White fto Miss Frye, who had been entertaining Mr. Keys in the parlorl -Did you get rid of your Keys? Miss Frye-Oh, no, l never loose them. Helen falter two solid weeks of datesj -Do you thinlc Syl lilies me? Peg-Oh, no, thatis a way boys have. 4 Exy fmeeting Hug and Helen north of Kaulce Hall, headed northl You will pardon me, may l suggest that itis the other way to the Chapel. Bacon-Miss Felger, suggest some way of disposing of theta. Miss F-l canit do it. Bacon-Miss Rayman, can you? Miss R-Thatis more than lim equal to. Dr. Martin-Mr. Yawberg, now where did' l get the material for my dream 'P Yawberg-Probably some derangement of the system. Doc Martin fto Andy,,D -What would you say if l was to call you a dog or a baby elephant? Dr. Scovel-We will now proceed to the removal of pauper children from alms houses, Mr. Heindel. Heindel-Not prepared. Luclcett-That's right, Laughlin, I believe in being Frank. Laughlin-Yes, l lene that way. Bystander-Doesnit he Looclcett. Page iw., hundred one Prof Black-Miss Sloane, the ladies used to use isinglass for curling the hair, did they not? Miss Sloane-I donit know. Prof. Black-l thought it was an old fashioned custom. If there should he another flood, To Ajax quickly Hy. It all the world should he submerged, His jokes would still he dry. Prof. Grumhine-Can anyone give an example ol a syllogism? Allsup-The faculty have made a rule that no one shall smoke upon the campus. The President and some members ot the faculty have been seen smoking on the campus. Therefore, we must inter that they broke their own law. Grumbine fexplainingj--Here appears the man in the case flaaughlin entersj. Grumpy-Can anyone recite The Marriage Bells? Miss Butterlield makes a hrilliant recitation. Prep Bayly fin elective English class, -The consonants l, m, and r, give a reverherating vowel sonority. Do you know what made Stevenson bald 'P Yes, his hair came out. Lera-Who did Evelyn go to the lecture with last night? Elisa-Mr. Morton. Lera-I het she was Mortiiied to death! Elisa-Oh, no, l think she was More tickled. Helen Mealy fviewing Ethel Foltz's diamond ringj --Gee, Margaret, wouldnit it he great to have a diamond 'P Peggy-Never mind, maybe Weill he wearing one this time next year. Erney Hughes fin a nasal toney -Please call Miss Scovel. Fifteen minutes intermission. Miss Coan fcoming hastily downb-Good evening, Mr. Hughes, what is it? Erney fin faltering accentj -Why, ah, nothing. Page two hunafea two The Song of the Swains, on rainy nights of the lecture course- Good-bye, Dollar, I Must Leave Youf, Miss Marquis-May we have some milk? Waiter-No, there's no milk for lunch, they are going to have ice cream for dinner. Prof. Resser-The class will please raise. Margaret-Who is Helen Eastman going to church with tonight? Miss Mealy l used to think Id like to fall in love at first sight, but l've changed my mind Peggy The only case I have this year is my Miss Miller to Miss Fitch and Miss Mealy on the Chorister trip -Uh, l wish I had a beau to carry my suit-case Q? J' ,li 0 , up r f 0 Q , l Tx, 1 X ' g V 'N .wg IF! The Origin of the Species xx o 9 - tr Rr , ' ' 1 I if f 'W l W Q X li l . . y . . X 4 f i N l V - . . Ak , 4 watch case. . . C . . . ,V V N. . D i Jesse fstepping into German roomb -is Mr. Chidester here? Ginger-No, lthink the Freshman class is next door. If Kelly makes two trips to Zanesville at Christmas time, how many will he make in the good old summer time N? Mrs. Kalb fas her little son emerges from the car after his first term away at college, -Oh! lsn't he sweet! Carl Lehman fon his way to the Kappa House passes some girls going to Physics exam, -Are you going to meet your fate, too? Wiligert-Hoover, will you lead the services at Number Nine this Sunday? Hoover-Why, my dear fellow, please ask me at least three weeks in advance, or else donit ask me any Moore. Marguerite-I think a person studying art should devote them- selves to one phase of it. l intend to devote myself to studies in Black and White. Zella Frye fto Ruth, -Read this for me, please, Ruth. Ruth-I can't. I have helladonna in my eyes. Zella-Oh, is it catching? Page two hundred three Ollicial Notice of a Financier: The treasurer is blue, And money don't grow. Your class fees are due: Pray, give me your dough! Please be prepared to pay your class assessment tomorrow after Chapel. 500.-Buchanan. Miss Anderson fentering Chapel, -ls there any seat back a ways? Mr. Weaver-QNO, lim afraid youill have to sit in the transom. Peg.-Did you know that her lover died? IE that happened to me l think l'd die too. Eastman Cas Helen White puts a coin on the collection plate at the First Church? -Whoa! Whoa, therel lim paying for thisl Zelma fto Clint, plaintivelyj -l wouldn't have told you it I thought you would have cared. Henshaw-l'm going to quit writing to girls. Thereis no sense in writing to eight. Mabel Felgeris cuss word-G G G! Mac Black-li that's the case, youive never been in love. Jack-The dickens I havenitl Prof. Erb fat enthusiasm meetingi -We want the girls at the game to hold the fellows together. Chid fseeing young Archbaldj-I tell you, thereis nothing fd rather have than a home with a little fellow like that in it. Lehman freporting as chairman of Class Social Committeei -We have several plans under loot. As you know, there are always several hitches in a sled ride. First Freshman-Who is that girl in the Soph class that has such light hair ? Second '09-I donit believe I know who you mean. First Freshman-Oh, I remember now. It is Miss Shupe. Spectator fat Dorm Minstreli-Oh, look at that mug on the end! West-Yes, that is my sister. Page two hundred four Chid-This had a greater ae-aes-aesthetic value,-well, you know what l mean. Monday afternoon. A Dickey-You were out of town Saturday, l helieve, Mr. Love, without my consent. Now, donit let that happen again. Tuesday morning, 4:30. D. Coe fover phone? -Prof. Dickason, we have our hrindle cow pastured about a mile out of Wooster. Please, may l go out to milk her? Davy Morrison flocking up wearily from his Geometry bookl- Geel l wish l were settled down and had a home of my own. Hug-Do you flirt with Julius down at the Kappa House? Helen-No, lwill take white people, if you please,-or red. Larry-You don't want to eat everything that is good looking, do you? Miss White-Do you know, Mccance and l went to the Lutheran church last night and we thought it was the Episcopal till we looked in the hymn book. Compy fgiving advice as to conduct during concerts, -No matter how interesting a companion you may have beside you, talking is out of order. Kilgore-That will he a pretty good idea to get the girls to stay over after the Reserve game in Cleveland. Bunn-Yes, that will he a dance, good idea. Hug Forman Qseriouslyj -Gee! fellows, why don't you nab onto a lady? Gad! but it's bliss. Luckett fto Miss Felger as she leaves the Sig Housej -Miss Fel- ger, youire forgetting your glove, V Miss Felger-Oh, never mind, I'll get it next time. Garvin-Going to church tonight, Craig? Craig-Yes. Garvin-Got a date? Craig-No. Garvin-Whatis the use of going to church, then? Mary Elder--You het, we girls had a dandy time without the hoys at Dr. Martinis. You boys ought to have a stag party. Geo. Luckett-Well, l won't he there. Page two hundred live Catherine Vance Crushing into the reception hallj -Now, Miriam, I'm going to ask you a very personal question, have you a date with Harold Axtell for to-morrow night? Miriam Qlaughingj -I don't know, but you can ask Harold, he's out on the porch. Prexy-It a man can go soberly through his Senior year and not deal soberly with himself-excuse mel in i NOTICE!!! The Elder House Open all hours of the night. Guests coming in during the night desiring breakfast please leave their cards on the organ in the sitting room. Dixie Stout fas Bess eats the thirteenth pickle? -People in love eat pickles. Helen Mealy-I wonder il Eddie does too. Bess H.-What has that to do with the case. Emerson fholding an auction before leavingj -Who wants to buy my Beta pin. Jacobs-I will buy it, I need two. Jacobs fconlidentiallyj -Say, Jack, you're a darn tool if you put anything on me in the Index. R. B. Love ftranslatingj -Because I was ignorant . . . . . fstops short., Noty-Thats true. Proceed. Grace Price Qto Laura Anderson, in Oratorioj -You go on and tell him yourself, you're older than I am. Miss Butterfield ftranslating Frenchj- Nothing doing, said the doctor to the patient, He's dead. It's up to you. Literal- It is all over. He is deadf' said the doctor. He is your patient. Noty-IVIr. Fulton, what is the voice of this verb? Dote-Feminine voice. Noty-I suppose you mean Soprano. Maxwell Cdiscussing self-consciousness, -Mr. Crabtree, you lmow that you are single, don't you? Page two hundred six h A The Dog-Gone Recitation. A Act One. Scene: Elective English class room. Enter many students, among them a low down dog fllashundj. Prof. Grumbine looks wise and thinks. Class smiles broadly and expectantly. Prof G.-You know l have never had a liking for dogs, as events heretofore have shown. QDog crosses room and peeps into oliice, Prof. G. gives him a vis a tergo sending him into the office and closes the doorj Prof. G.-As you all know, l have a specimen of canine in my oilice. While l do not wish to incorporate him in the Biological Museum, I would prefer that the owner, if he is here, and l suppose he is here, carry the dog out. Mr. Hoover-Prof. Grumbine, the owner is not here. Prof. G.-Well, since we are studying poetry and not doggerel in this class, will you, Mr. Hoover, be so kind as to take the dog out? No doubt you can tell us, Mr. Chidester, what tone quality is. fchidester rises. Noises from the office as Hoover catches dogg If we should leave the dog in the oflice, we should have living examples of tone quality, but as l said, it might not be so much poetry as doggerel. fHoover appears carrying dog. Class keeps step for the pro- cession., ' Prof. G. gives learned dissertation on verse form. Good-Now comes the dog-gone recitation. Douglas fin Statej -One oi the first great American lawyers was a man named Blackstone. Dr. Scovel fin Historyj -Why, Mr. Heusch. any farmer ought to know what log rolling U is. Exy fcalling rollj -Miss Pomeroy. Peggy Cansweringb -Miss Pomeroy. Miss Reeseis prescription for sensible action on the part ol a young man-Live a little longer and get more experience. Miss Price fin German, describing the wanderings ol two lovers, -They walked among the branches oi the trees. Grumpy-l will pause occasionally 'lin order to give the class a chance to smile in places where l intend they should. Page two hundred seven Dr. Scovel-Mr. West, what are some oi the differences between the Senate and the House. West--Why, the Senate is a more dignified bunch. Culled from one of Prexyis Chapel talks: lknow you canyt get so large a crowd as this together without there is some fool in it. I am surprised that the young women will take a hand. We gave our money for a beer-bottle establishment and took our medicine. Kirkpatrick ftaking leave of Miss Ferris at Cosine'si -Well, good- night, Miss Vance. Eastman fdiscussing the negro problem with Kellyi -I will never marry a nigger. Kelly-No, you are going to marry a White. Bess fin a sad and mournful toneb -Girls, what do you think! Eddie has to make love to Mary McClelland in the Class Day Play! Helen-Oh, Hug, look at this big scratch on my arm. Hug-ls that what I did last night? Clada Price Qto Grace Packer, on the way to Washingtoni -Grace, do you expect to meet Rusty H at the station? Grace-I haven't got my face lixed for it. Dote Fulton fthinking of a date Sunday afternoon, -Oh,I wish Sunday was here. Evelyn Lucas fwith whom he has a date Sunday nighti -Theodore, that's the lirst nice thing you've said to me this evening. Miss Fitch fin Quadranglej -Miss White, will you take The Merchant of Venicen or Everyman ? Marguerite White-Don't ask me if l want every man. Townsend-You look around about you in this woods and think what a good place it is for things to happen. Clara W. fdiscussing the minstrel showy -I rubbed the black off my face before the thing was over, like a silly. Sarah S.-Oh, I didn't. Dixon-Why, yes, you did. Donit you know I rubbed it oli' your lips. Page two hundred eight It Happened in Psych. Chidester-l can see blue more than any other color. Dr. Compton-That's doubtless due to an individual peculiarity. C. Laughlin-What is more pleasing than a telegraph pole? Wayne Moore-l have a natural, repellant feeling toward the ex- isting order of things in general. Dr. Compton-Miss Butterfield, Ott in the Stilly Night what happens? Miss B.-l don't believe l remember exactly. Compy-What does the sound of the dinner bell bring up? Lehman-Breakfast. Compy-l hold my two eyes up here and look at the sky. Qrr-lill live right and, if l die, l'll not growl about it. Dr. Compton-Miss Grove, did you ever experience what is called a blush? Compy-lVlr. Thompson, differentiate between a chair and a bench. Tommy-They are both alike in construction, but a chair is usually meant for one. HOW oats. Compy fto Miss Elderj -Shut that eye and close the other, and what do you see? Miss Saunders fexplainingb -l had the subject close his eyes. . Blocher-When l look at that spot it reminds me of the moon. Compy-How do you account for that? Personal experience? Heusch-Yes, it's a good thing for a young fellow to sow his wild Vesta Thomas-Some people spend three or four hours in dressing. Garvin-George, Miss Martin looked at you all through Psych this morning. ' Page t George-l know she did. Garvin-How did you know it il George-By apperception. Buchanan-l think along original lines for myself. Dr. Compton-The boy could see out of one eye and one ear. wo hundred nine 4 .-. 1 1- V I ,'gy.,,,Q!:. V -l A mg . f- Ti itl lil - 2 i-'T--S-0--...ff . , y i 15 1l .--i Varieties formerly abundant in and about Wooster, Qhio, but now almost extinct. Dr. lVlateer-l tried to make a heart-shaped figure, but am succeed- ing worse every time. Dirk fin Bug, -What is the difference between a glass eye and a real eye 'P Lehman-Why, you generally find glass eyes in bald-laced horses. Dr. lVlateer-Mr. St. John, can you help us in straightening Mr. Rice out? St. John-No, sir, l don't believe l'm equal to it. Cosine-lt is true, then, is it, Mr. Fulton, that if a man who was in debt, should marry a woman who was in debt, their two debts would cancel each other? Fulton -They might sell their wedding presents and pay the debts. Fitch wakes up suddenly from a ten-minute nap in astromony and looks at his watch. Cosine-Must you go? Cosine fin Calculusj -Here,s our much-longed-for theta. Cosine-I have been asked if the eclipse would be seen again to- night. I said, No, l didnit think it would respond to the encore. Prof. Bacon-R Cosine is 0. Congratulations! Compy-What is meant by this quotation, by George? Page two hundred ten Martin- fin characteristic illustrationj -The condition of affairs in the Corinthian church was just like that which exists when one ties two cats' tails together and then hangs the cats over a clothes-line. Miss Gingrich-Vas thut der Postillion? Miss Houston-He toots a horn. Peggy-Will he noo come back to me? Frances Kauke Creceiving,-to Black, -Good-evening, Mr. White. Prof. Martin-What is the principal thought there in Isaiah, Mr. West? J. West- Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning. Prof. Bennett fin Qualitative Analysisl -Today we take up the subject of Parlor Matches. Walkinshaw ftreaching for Exyj -How would the servants of an Ambassador be treated ? F. Barr-Why-a-l-a-donit think they would be treated. John lVlcSweeney fat the Pan Helll -Et, tu, Jim. Miss Williams fin library, stage whispen-D -Now, Mr. Hayman, if you donit come down and see me, l won't give you any graduating present. A Chid-ls Corbett your name? Jane-No, it is not. Miss Mccready-ln the case of a smack there are several persons concerned. D. C. Love fin Ethics? -it a man was heaving on a log, would it be right for him to overexert himself if the log was going to roll on him and cause certain death? Doc Mateer-What is the name oi this organism, Mr. Kalb? Kalb fgetting his hands down on his knees, ready for a straight buckj -Penicillium. Doc Mateer-Where found? Kalb-ln a mud puddle. First down and live yards to gain. Doc-Mr. Meldrum, what is a fungus? Meldrum-lt's a great big, gigantic amoeba that climbs around over stumps. Page two hundred eleven IT'S LAUGHLIN. Who can out-talk the very cleuce, And make us feel, Oh, what's the use To speak and make ourseb' a goose? lt's Laughlin. Who has the theories that are wise: Which wisdom thoi, is in disguise Anal never plain to mortal eye ? lt,s Laughlin. Who can all questions well decide, And pass on those as yet untried, And always knows the true, best side? lt's Laughlin. Who falls in love and then falls out, With many a girl Jia' stroll about, ln the spring-time, when the grasses sprout? ltls Laughlin. Who thinks the world can still be won, By talk, half-serious, half in fun,- The kind best endecl, ,ere begun? lt's Laughlin. Who was the pet of Billy Graves, Till, throwing off the yoke of slaves, Alone prefers to breast the waves? lt's Laughlin. Who prompts the writing of these lines, Wherein some sense and wit combines, As all can see who know the sign fl lt's Laughlin. AAAJv Grace Price--I am a man of weight. Ormsbee-His name is Muggleton. Helen Mealy-Why, l thought it was Huggleton. Laughlin-We huntecl every place and all the steps were full Page two hundred t l dt THE CHARGE FROM LODI Half a mile, halt a mile, Halt a mile onward, Speeding from Taylor Inn Plumer's team thundered. Onward the gray mares sped, Git for the Dorm, he said: Unto untimely death Team worth tour hundred. On, gallant mares l H he said, Was either horse dismayed? Not tho' good horse-sense l-:new Plumer had hlundered: Theirs not to neigh reply Tho' there was reason why, Theirs but to run and die Unto untimely death Team worth four hundred. Corn fields to right of them, Rail fence to left of them, Big hill in front of them, Gnward they thundefdg Screamed at with shout and yell Till one brave charger fell One that had run so wellg For she had run like everything Horse worth two hundred. When can their glory fade? O the wild charge they madel How Wooster wondered. Steep was the price he paid Fiiar that nightis escapade, Twenty-live and a hundred! y THE ICE-CREAM FREEZER AND AJAX Listen, ye students, and you surely will smile As i tell you a tale in my very best style. One hot summer day a twelve-month ago, Sir Ajax, the prof, wished some ice-cream, and so The freezer was fixed and he sat himself down And turned it and turned it until a big frown Crept over his face, for the day it was hot And, though long he turned, the cream it creamed not Cath'rine,n he called and his face was quite red. Cath'rine,', he called and he wiped his bald head. I am warm, very warm, come and fan me, called he. It is surely done now, papa, try it,', said she. Prof. Ajax with patience returned to his work Of turning the freezer, for he would not shirk His self-imposed task, tho' hotter he grew And heartily wished that he was all through. Cathirinef' he called, Come and fan me, I pray, l am hot, very hotf, the worthy did say. Oh, papaf' called Cath'rine, 'I' Why not look and see, l'm sure it is done and you've no need of mef, lt's surely not rightly prepared, answered he, Or it would have frozen quite quickly, for me, And though it sounds slangy, I must say itis no fun. Prof. Seelye grew hotter, the cream would not cream, And he felt it was worse than his very worst dream. Then Catherine, he sighed, Please send ma to me, Something surely is wrong, hut what I can't see. I have turned it and churned, it don't harden at alll So his wife quickly hurried to answer his call. l am sure it's not rightly prepared or it would Have creamed long ago, for harden it shouldf' She lifted the top off' and peering within Saw-mirabile cfictuf-the cream was not in! Twas no wonder Prof. Ajax near' tore his thin hair, For he had been churning the empty, thin air! Now this is the point, so laugh loud and long, As I quickly do end this jerky old song. C. D B Page two hundred f t A SLEIGH-RIDE Listen, my comrades, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of two Thetas dear- How they left the city in joy and pride, Each with a Beta by her side. Two Beta brothers on pleasure bent, Two Theta sisters on fun intent. The sun of the wintry afternoon Fading before the rising moon. With tinkling bells o'er the icy street The horses sped with flying feet- Over the highways, up and down, Never a pause till Smithville town Was reached and they found the cheerful inn Where a sumptuous feast was spread within. At last, the jolly supper done, Haste, letis begonef, cried each fair one- We are off! Farewell, cry out the four And Smithville town sees them no more. , But alas for the road so sparkling white Alas for the sleigh so warm and light. Faster and faster the snow liakes fell, Fainter the road they know so well Where are we going? cried little P at, We'd like to know, said Carp at that- To right, to left? which way to go Did neither valiant driver know- But fortune, full of good intent, A ray of hope in darkness sent- A friendly farmeris feeble light Flashed forth into the stormy night- Pray, mistress farmer, begged the four, Qpen to us your sheltering door H- Come in, come in, my poor lost sheep, Come in and warm, no longer weep- My good man bides in Wooster still, And these two lads his bed may Ell- The maidens fair, l'll stow away drecl li fteen And safely keep till light of day. The weary ones lay down to rest, But ere the night had reached its crest Our farmer struggled home from town -4 And found no hed to lay him down- Get up, bold sirsf' he fiercely said, Yozfll take the floor-I go to hed - So out the heroes meekly got And cursed their cold and wretched lot- Until the crowing of the cock, Awoke the house at four o'clock- At early dawn they break their fast, Anon they're homeward hound at last- When Wooster spires appear at seven It seems to them a glimpse of heaven- Oh, why should fate be so unkind To mortals of a playful mind ? Why couldn't she have let them go And ride along without that snow? E S 'CROSS THE I-IEARTI-I One lonely eve as l sat pondering By the firesideg staring, wondiring, Thinking of a girl I knewg l felt my senses slowly leaving, And 'round me Morpheus sweetly weaving Till l slept, and dreamed of you. Then, through shadows softly Hitting, ,Cross the hearth I saw you sitting, Sitting in the lirelight dim. Elbows on your knees were resting, Chin in both hands closely nesting, Sitting in the lirelight dim. And now your eyelids slowly raising, You look and at me full are gazing, Gazing 'cross the hearth at me. And in your eyes a light is glowing, Page t et Telling love that's past all knowing, Glowing 'cross the hearth at me. Until that hourl had been doubting, And at my love had e'en been scouting, Doubting that I loved at all. And to myself-had kept on saying, That we both were only playing, Doubting that l loved at all. But as we gazed and, gazes meeting, My pulses leaped and heart went beating, Beating fast and faster yet, And in my ears sweet bells were ringing, While all my feelings started singing, Singing fast and faster yet. Then I knew that it was loving That possessed me. Oh, such loving! Loving, sweet divine, sublime. And new-born love our hearts now knitting Rapturously l watched you sitting, Sitting, sweet, divine, sublime. But as l gazed you 'gan to shimmer, And your form grew dimmer, dimmer. ln an instant, you were gone. And starting, waking, l sat up staring, A At the place where youid been sitting, The chair was empty, you were gone. And now l wonder if this vision, Which before my eyes has risen, As l sat and dreamed of you, Means l'll win you through my love, Or in the future, as above, Only sit and dream of you. S. B. S event THE BELLS What makes the Dorm girl groan and say is it so soon the break of day? The rising bell. What makes her rise and dress in haste Yet reach the dining hall disgraced ? The breakfast bell. What summons her to class-room work That she would often like to shirk? The college bell. What is the welcome, cheerful sound That breaks the morningis prosy round 'P ' The chapel bell. What makes her hurry oier the hill And cast her books down with a will? The luncheon bell. What calls her from her play and glee And warns her sheis no longer free? The dinner bell. What bids each merry tongue be still That she may study if she will? The study bell. What tells her to put out the light Which she too oft burns late at night? The retiring bell. What makes her primp on Thursday night And blush and smile and look so bright? The door bell. They mark each period of her day, For rest, devotion, work or play. inevitable bells. Page t h d P THE GIRL IDEAL A Iecture by IVIiss G-g-h Are you a radiator, or just a recorder? Do you set an example, or follow disorder? Do you love, or grace Wooster U 'P Do you tread through the halls with a step bold with weight 'P And then like a fairy appear for your date ? Is that to yourself proving true 'P Are you lady contentment or just a complainer? While your neighbor or roommate is proving the saner? Do you give to the U. what you take? Do you come to your luncheon and linger till one? Then complain if your dinner on time isnit done 'P What kind oi a wife will you make 'P Do you yell, at the Dorm, from one Hoor to another? Considering the climbing of steps a great bother 9 Are you doing what others all do? Do you sit with one foot from the Hoor loosely dangling? The refinement of woman thus ruthlessly mangling? What could be more improper in you 'P Do you, wearied, seek rest at the place where you dine it With your elbows on table, and back in a line? An attitude, graceless in you? I Do you celebrate birthdays by having a spread fl Or contribute the money for pictures instead, To be left in remembrance of you? Oh, are you, dear friend, fnor old maidish I'i:I seem, Though some of my manners old maidish you deemj All queenly in bearing, and true? Do you bow to your elders, or ever seem rude ? And are you in speech and in action a prude? I know I-but I'll leave it with you. II some of these matters youive never attended, Nor yet with your beauty, refinement have blended, 'Tis time, my dear friends, that you do. 'Tis elegance, even as knowledge youire seeking. In look and in manner politeness bespeaking, And this is expected of you. age two hundred nineteen There was a professor -tin Who was not exceedingly prim. I don't give a darn For any old yarnf, He said to the class with a grin. There was a young lad from the west Buchanan,-all wisdom's his guest- Wel-l-l, Doctor, heid say, Till one fatal day- For Ajax has only M. AJ There was a professor -xwell, Un him, during class, blindness fell- For when he would say, Recite, Mr. K-,U Mister W-t the answer would tell. Grace Smith-l have an awful wife. Larry-My bow is good, my aim is true. Compy-What did Franklin use to draw lightning from the clouds? Simultaneously. Miss Saunders-A Kite. Miss Reese-A Key. Oh, the Seniors gave the Sophomores a frolic and a spread, So of course the verdant Freshies did essay To convert the glad occasion to a baneful one instead, By disseminating assafoetiday. But they learned a lasting lesson in peforming such a trick, Ere they sought again their betters to dismay, That the Senioris so sagacious and the Sophomore's so slick As to be immune to assafoetiday. Miss Vance fat Reedsburgj -I think we ought to hitch up, don't you? Kalb-Oh, this is so sudden. Mary Elderis substitute for he loves, he loves me not, in pulling the petals off a daisy,- Michael, Car-michael, Michael, Car-michwl, etc. Hannum fat the Bender Clubj -Hey! Pass the bread. Cornelius-.You've had nine pieces already. You'll have to pay a big dough tax. . Page two hundred twenty I AFTER TI-IE OBERLIN GAME The bonfire burns in the twilight Upon the haze-veiled hill, And casts its lurid shadows Upon the Cottage still. Many a neighbor's box or bench ls borrowed by mere chance And as the flames leap up above The boys begin to dance. Attracted by the noise and glow The girls to windows Hy, Endeavoring in their modest way To find out What? and Why? And as they look with eager gaze Upon the scene below A being tall-six feet or more- Struts, with measured tread and s Tho, by the trees and shadows His form is all but hid They discover in a moment 'Tis none other than our Chidf' And now he waxes eloquent In praise of Wooster U. i low. The team of which we are so proud, The Profs, and students too. Dean Compton then the stump does His voice soars up to heaven He, too, rehearses another phase Of the deeds of our eleven Professor Bacon, brief and trite, Their virtues does extol. Ajax, the brave, reviews the iight. And warns of the coming poll. Cosine coldly calculates take The horse-power used in the game, And Benny,-huh-worships the fates Who have added unto our fame. Then with songs and gleaming torches And with many a piercing cry, They hurry on, the team to greet, For time is speeding by. There awaits a glorious welcome For the team when they arrive For Uberlin was defeated By a score of ten to five. Pg t h d dt ty-one WHY THE ORIOLE SANG fix T was growing late. Spring was here and the , warm breeze lolled across the reservoir. An i oriole had been Hitting about all afternoon among the trees near Reddick's dam. fll,As he sat perched on a budding maple, a Hutter of white near the Hoodgate drew his attention. IILUA co-ed, he twittered. Unusual time to see a co-ed here. flLBut the appear- ance of a young man coming down the steep embankment on the east easily explained matters-to the oriole, at least. GE course the meeting of the I two was merely a coincidence, in spite ol any suspicions the bird may have had. flll,The two met near the lloodgate. -V And after walking around the bank, they soon made them- selves comfortable near one of the old springs. The oriole was interested at once. He flew unheeded to a tree near the couple. Well, well, how close they sat. Goodness, how long would they sit, as silent as two owls. Something seemed to occupy the young man's mind. He could say but little, and spent most of his time gazing into a pair of large blue eyes. flllsoon the little bird began to sing. Before long he noticed that the girl was looking for him. Of course this flattered the proud little singer, for he always loved to be noticed. llll.Presently the young man, too, became interested in the search for the sweet voice. Page two hundred twenty-two They looked all over the tree whence they were sure the music was coming. The youth leaned forward and re- mained thus for a long time. searching for the bird. But the oriole knew it was because i o He was pretending to be X . a wisp ol dark brown hair - - ff ,- was blowing across his face. ' L -, UL Ah! Thereis the little ras- 3555- iii' g calf, exclaimed the girl, as the n , Q orlole flew to a lower branch. ,.f', - L 32:5 ii if if we hffle 'Md Sang on me i u SWCGUY- And SUCI1 a SOHQ! l l'r' iif i It seemed as though his very me our A- heart would burst in the ec- stacy of his song. The youth and the maiden soon found themselves lilled with the spirit of the singer. What an inspiration was that song to the man! Howteasy to un- burden his heart there! fill. What do you suppose he is singing about? asked the girl, as the oriole continued his melody. UL Could such a song be about anything but love? said the happy youth. ' PK Pk Pk Pk FK Pk fll,The great sun sank slowly behind the hill at Reddiclfs in a burst of roseate splendor. Reluctantly the two wended their way through the willow-flanked paths toward the Cottage. As the oriole, too, departing, wafted his llight toward the campus green, calling, calling, the youth remem- bered that Spring is nesting time. Page two hundred twenty-three .9 af, Wa .-QQTF ' N ew X ..-5: t. , 22-P Yi 0 un Q Y s l4 . . r. 1 ' ' - if E ' -A -- Bertram H. Conley all -W1 ,ff-' I ,f , Z f f f, 1 I I , ,f .Z f . 'Wy X N f , R f 1 W X 1 xl? x X 'qV04'ff'flQ X f 1 I iw! fl 5 ' 1-'r A mllltmr it ' Wi-Nl V ia., , ' Viv , 'ww' xx ly,-A ff l -'IH ..-. 'sz L-fl A . -- PA- f-:1.u:s..-ff.-i,'..-w - - . f' -- A I 7 i5f,,.,,..,-ui.-af ,, I' A X- M .1 d s X 1 A . 'J-if.- :aim sf'..-I..I,: -lz x- 1 - '- -1 . ..,. i 5 54 lX!I4!2i'.li 1:5 LJ William J. Miller Lynn W. St. John Oscar K. Lehman W ' ', ...if WY! Z ii Zif f. . .W ' pr A-1 h U r . , in 14,,1, .. PERMANENTLY Mrs. Bertram H. Conley Mrs. William J. Miller Mrs. Lynn W. St. John Mrs. Oscar K. Lehman Mrs. Jacob K. Nold Jacob K. Nold Wayne Moore Henry Horst Alfred D. Ladd Robert S. Todd Louis Campbell Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Moore Henry Horst Alfred Ladd Robert S. Todd Louis Campbell PERIVIANENTLY TO-BE'S Edwin B. Townsend Fred 0. Wise George S. Luclcett Edward R. Candor Chaunce Goheen Albert G. Jacobs Thomas P. Shupe Miss Miss Miss Elizabeth Humphries Ethel K. Foltz llene C. Martin fcindinnatil Miss Miss Miss Jane Corbett Florence B. Patterson Frances Kaulce PERMANENTLY WOULD-BE'S Clinton Laughlin William H. Hoover Arlie W. Schorger H. B. Emerson Harry Lloyd Hugh L. Forman Guy A. Richardson Thomas MCC. Black Paul C. Bunn Fred E. Eastman John A. Stewart Harold E. Hamilton John D. Hayes Sylvester B. Scovel Herbert H. Hayman Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Zelma Frank Florence Moore Margaretta Dickey Margaret M. Pomeroy Helen Mealy F. Edna M. Saunders Marguerite White Rowena E. Rayman Helen White Evelyn Lucas Marie Rayman Laughlin Helen Butterfield Marguerite J. Wallace Page two hundred twenty-fo LIST GF ILLUSTRATIONS Uur Strenuous Presidents, Frontispiece Henry Clay Friclc, The Lihrary, r-'1 A he Old University Building, The Lihrary Memorial Tablet, F1 - he Lihrary, Case vs. Wooster, Kauke I-Iall, Hoover Cottage, IVIemoriaI Chapel, The Index Board, The Seniors, Dr. S. P. Scovel, The Juniors, The sophomores, The Freshmen, Fraternity Homes, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Nu Epsilon, Beta Delta Beta, Delaware vs. Wooster, Page two hundred twenty-five Page 2 Pages 6, 7 Page 7 Page 8 Page 10 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 21 Pages 35, 39, 45 Page 54: Pages 59, 53, 57, 08a Page 73 Page 81 Page 87 ' Page 89 Page 93 Page 95 Page 99 Page 101 Page 105 Page 107 Page 111 Page 112 The' Stratford, Ruskin, Quadrangle, E. B. Townsend, Athenaean, -rV1ng, Debating Teams, V Willard, Castalian, Q. W. St. John, E. L. Skeel, Q. D. Barr, The Foot Ball Team, The Second Foot Ball Team, The Basket Ball Team, The Base Ball Team, , The Track Team, The New Gymnasium, The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Bible and Missionary Training School, ri - he Choristers, Senior Preparatory, Lowell, Lincoln, Case vs. Wooster, The '74 Rock, The Observatory, Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page P hdd 115 117 119 121 123 127 128 131 133 139 Q40 140 143 145 147 Q49 Q51 Q52 Q55 157 159 165 179 Q83 185 189 222 223 ..! I X i- .ESS ZX 6 MBWIMIWIIH A 1 IH VIN l l I Niiiiiq' , liliid' l l l 1 ' I G Films, Plates, Mounts and Everything in Kodak me. Stamp Photos, 25c. per 25. Over Fredrickis Dry Cabinets, 51.50 to S2 per doz. Goods Store. nz: ',xbnn1 YJ-ima 'Kg , ' 1'-'r- 'r - J-if 1 Y If '-' ' Dk7' ',r,'i1IYbu','41'r r Hunsickeris Bakery rxfsfxrxrxrxfxzx ICE CREAM :: :: AND SHERBET. Try us for Cakes and Fine Pastry of all Kinds. ,fxfsaN.1xfx.zx.fx.fx Phones: 137. 2 on 368. ,'Y 'Uu',' 'Y.ll' i , , jg Meet me in Up-to-Date Ice Cream Parlor :: :: Greek-American Confeetionary : : We make Home-made Candy fresh every day. Guaranteed to give our customers satisfaction. Agents for Tellings' lce Cream Wholesale and Retail 2 Doors West of Post Office. Phone 3 on 365. 'lil 1' ' fiihi, , ill, THE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOCICAL SEIVIINARY OF KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. THE REV. FRANCIS R. BEATTIE, D. D., LL. D., Professor in the Schools of Apologetics and Systematic Theology, and Intendant. U Efficient Faculty in All Branches of Theology. Good rooms, fully furnished, free of charge. Expenses 53.00 a week. A limited number of scholarships available. Opportunity for mission work afforded. For catalogue and further information, write to DR. I-IEMPHILL, or any member of the Faculty. The new Haldeman Hall and Lucy Stites Barrett Library have been com- pleted and are now in use. The Chapel and Grant-Robinson Hall are under construction. Seminary address, 105 East Broadway. RESTAURANTCAND-Co1siFECT1oNARY. Ice Cream and Sherbet at WALLACE SIVIITI-I'S, 26 East Liberty Street. Phone ',ll4l' Y i f 711- L ' 'pa' 7 'r 'rr David Nice. Noble S. Yarman. NICE 81 YARIVIAN. CUSTOM TAILORS. Cleaning, Pressing and Dry Cleaning. Phone 161. 14 E. Liberty St. ALBERT VIVIS, UPHOLSTERER, Kreiger Property, North Bever St. Your work in my line solicited. Prompt attention to all orders and best of workmanship assured. I can make your old chairs, couches and flivans look like new. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN FOUNTAIN PENS IS THE 133s . Waterman's Fountain 0Pen NW ! l This Fountain Pen is conceded not only the best but the most re- liable writing-tool of today., It excels in quality of material used, in per- fection olf workmanship, and in simplicity ol construction. W ' ' H ' W fp ' 'A --'---':1 'M ' - , ' W , . ' T' :H-'ivm amnxus',?6?n Puura1mr.'Prr :iw B 0 The Ideal Clip-Cap, an exclusive feature, is a neat, permanent or- nament, positively preventing your fountain pen lrom falling out of the pocket. Our pens furnished with every known degree of pen-nib and to suit all styles of writingg lully guaranteed, exchanges allowed. Sold by all reliable dealers L. E. WATERMAN, 173 Broadway, New York Chicago, g g San ljrancisco, g g Boston, Montreal Lowney's Chocolates Oranges, Bananas HUBBELL'S CIROCERY Cakes Olives f W' f 1 H ' , 1 , i.',,' 1' 3 J I1'ihlh1i1nn i1 FREEDLANDERS Clothing lor Men, Women and Children WOOSTER, OHIO itil' Y' I, Al' .ul', 'l 'U-ll.' Albert Sl'lLIDC, Pres. W. R. BBI'l'll1aI'lC, JF., Cashier COMMERCIAL BANK Capital 350,000.00 Wooster Bank Building Wooster, Ohio D. Stuller West End Livery STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED Phone 13 20 North Walnut Street, ---- Wooster, Ohio -3 -iizzeph O. Frgal J Y Y J- :ni I T L H. Wayne H . Fritz Sc Hart Attorneys at Law Phone No. 48. ---- Wooster, O No. 8 East Liberty street J. W. Morrison Barber Shop HAIRCUT 15c. - - - SI-IAVE 1Oc 43 West Liberty street ' CALL ON y Dewitt - -Q The Florist Lautzenheiser 'Roses and F r Fin I . 0 e f Carnations Candies and 2 O Our Specialty Fancy Phone iso Groceries Cor. Bowman and Bever Sts '.:a +1-'ffr-I----taxi A gl' 'I mill' init, it 1, i The Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University, Cleveland, Ohio. Organized and incorporated in 1863. Next term opens September 20, 1906. Four years of eight months each in course. Requirements high. Laboratories equipped for individual and class Work. The clinical material is utilized from six hospitals. This school is gradually eliminating the amphi- theatre clinics and substituting therefor the teaching of small sections, which it is enabled to do by its pro- portionately large corps of instructors. From eighty to ninety per cent of the graduating class receive hospital appointments. Write for cata- logue. R. E. SKEEL, M. D., DEAN. J. B. MCGEE, M. D., SECRETARY. i l Dr. H., N. Mateer 28 North Buckeye St. Gllice Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone Office 15 ---- Residence 69 5-Li-n, J-n ,Lqpffi Wm. Armstrong LIVERY Across from Armory - - Student Trade Solicited , 1 X ' Julgr R UIC-117' ,111 251 ...CALLAT... COl'1I'Eld BFOS: For Fine Footwear. Everything New and Up-to-Date. We have the best selection of F ine, Medium and Cheap Furniture ever shown in Wayne County. lllspecial ilti-itll R To be in touch with your home people in Uhio or any middle west states use the attention to Picture Fram- Mlllersburgf ing. Oiver 250 patterns Wooster 8: of Mouldings to select from. Latest styles in Sheet and Grrville Framed Pictures. Just what the students want. Telephone I , w Company s . B. D nford J H a l Lines Furniture and Undertaking I E h t Successor to Christine 85 Danlord XC ange a 22 W. Liberty Si., Wooster, O. 4 11 East Liberty Street IRA DROZ Coach and Transfer Line. Special Attention to Students. Phone 81. 'ZZT2 Wayne County National Bank, Wooster, Ohio. Established 1845. J. S. R. Overholt, . . President. Frank Taggart, . Vice President. John M. Criley, . . Cashier. Paid-up Capital, Sl00,000.00. Surplus, . 75,000.00. Extend every facility consistent with safe banking. A Y--in 'M---1-in J-1- - - - - Y in i , -img, Eawson leabing llbbotograpber wppoaite HIFCDGI' u2'!l 1 lil nt' 1, nnki,'nQ Princeton Theological Seminary, FRANCIS L. PATTON, D. D., Ll... D., President. lqgimki College Graduates of all Denominations Welcome. l, .1 Address all Correspondence to REV. PAUL MARTIN, Registrar, Princeton, N. J. ffl .ni l 'L' ' r Y 'inf ' ' ' .LA 1 'pls i ,ig t Sclimuck Sc Bevington Dealers in F ine Furniture Funeral Directors lQJjQf,if'2Q1S,QQffQ ,',1i - YA - -Ar - --.f - - - - - f f-f- if , , ,I ,..t,uIu1n John Saal Sc Son IVIEATS South Market Club Prices Phone 12 1 l'X 25- '1 , .n-I. ' 'L' , 'ps-11' A ,Ll 11,1 Al. Luce Hacks and Students' Baggage a Specialty PHONE 163 KEENEY CS, SEIB, First-Class Livery Barn. Everything New and Up-to-Date. Ladies' Driving and Saddle I-lorses. J Telephone orders will receive prompt attention. .al .5 KEENEY CE, SEIB. Rear of American House. Phone I. W. LAUBACH, House and Sign Painting, Graining, gArt Decorating in Oil and Water Colors, Hard-Wood Finishing in all its Branches. Promptness and all First-class Work GUARANTEED Rear 97 and 99 North Street. House Phone 416. Office Phone 1 l 1. Employ none but First-Class Workmen. Noldwhloelzel. Gliice over Hoolqwayis Tailor Establishment A ' i' .nlrib-F ' ' ' ' 'L' 'hi Y'Y :Bl ,F Ii-Y D. W. Bechtel The Leading Wall Paper Dealer The latest Up to Date Papers. All Grades and always the lowest prices Dr. J. H. Stoll 119 Baal! Ave. - 12:30 . .T 4 , . GHICC HOUFS! 6:30 2.5, Tfgonfm. i W. Y. Landis Davis I-laundry f Furniture and FoR STUDENTS, TQ Undertaking 1 Also Picture PROMPT DELIVERY, L pt Framing. PHONE 38, 84 E. LIBERTY ST. l Agent for : Karpen Furniture. F, . pt., ,an . -H 1 l,'v-4rvr', 5-if Y - ' -- - - , , A -. , - ,Y '74-1 Y The Cleveland South-Western Traction Co. Connects Wooster With Cleveland, Oberlin, Elyria, Lorain, North Amherst, Grafton, Wellington, La Porte, Birmingham, Henrietta, Florence, Berlin Heights, Berlinville, Norwalk, Berea, Strongsville, Brunswick, Medina, Chippewa Lake, Seville, Creston, Mad- isonburg, Rockport, South Dover, North Ridgeville, Linn- dale and Puritas Springs. ,gt ,sb ,pt ,gt ,gb ,st J Hourly Service between all of the above stations. Baggage checked in accordance with regular baggage rules. Limited trains stop only at stations. Fast time. Large and comfortable cars. General Office, W. B. Bryson, Agent, 614 Garfield Building, Wooster, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. ---f+'pq'n-..:--- ' f , 7, 7 , L ,-iv - -f--l 74117 Y 7 1 r ' 77' 'r 141' J' l V i Zyl ir M WILLIAM ANNAT. f ix gm- g . w t 'D A About everything for 'i Women's wear is here . i iff Vi, 1 f il - in nice vari.ety. 5.9.5 J l Caps and Gowns. i, 1, Carpets, Rugs Best workmanship and t, and Curtains' material at lowest prices. 1 Faculty Gowns and Hoods. Pulpit and Judicial Robes. Coxsons-Qvining, l WILLIAMANNAT 262 Fourth Ave., New York. 1, V-,lf ' 7 'nab 4117114 , hun , J-l. '-ul 42 ei' af, 4 f .1 WN xg Xa- dp A Q, H -- VI vs an his-Age ra: fs .nn JW - Q' 'ay ' ' ' ' ' IE! fx 3 W' ' - W n In LA i ,i J Sd '.f 'flsiii r r:. P- ,F41,..4'-T 32.-A H . an Ggags3:gg.f-a.:, - 6 sf,,zffi?f f . -.Asa V : '1a'1' i f . 1 . - ic. f, T. ,. sniff f ' fgfffil iff H L47 1 'L', P5255 'fit' ,if 11 -, 1. 'Quik 1 l : iiiii ' , -.Lin U9 I ff' . 45: ff'i:k3i-EM -Vt-Ffi - We 'PT--Fi 122.5 f f -Uni. .1 - TIM . . nr-' 1: Qi-4i.2 -Q' f - 1 vlitiiwitifi 15?-. . 'z I 5I,1,gQ!'Hz MQ 'Hmm sg.-ri ' 4- I - -N sea., A' Q 'T Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafFner ES' Marx ICK AMSTER, Wooster's Clothier and Haberdasher. HORN'S NEWS DEPOT, I2 East Liberty Street. aA',, Magazines, Daily Papers. ' 7 Pipes and Cigars. if' .-, E. STUDENTS 'T -TT When your linen is soiled remember the Wooster WE SELL H. S. 84 M. Clothes, ' Manhattan Shirtsdal' Dunlap Hats ...... Jil' L and everything that is up-to- U Y date in clothing and furnishings. THE WESTERN TI-IEOLGCICAL SEMINARY, ALLEGI-IENY, PA. DAVID GREGG, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. A post graduate course leading to the degree B. D. A post graduate scholarship of 340000. A valuable library of 31,000 volumes. The faculty consists of six professors and three instructors. The course of study is practical, including instruction in the English Bible, Elocution and Church Nlusic. H For Catalogue and further information concerning the Seminary, address THE SECRETARY, I ALLEGHENY PA. ' ' ' I ' -21-lL , I1 'TTT TPI. 'FTGOVH T C Funeral Director Pictures Framed PHONE 119 Opposite Office 2 rings Archer House ' Residence 3 rings Ti i' 'S 'l,'.,,A4lSZi',Tl.f1' T-Ti -9 Everhardis Livery Student trade solicited Cor. North and Buckeye : : : : Phone 1 i. on 332 J. SMITH, Praia. Tgiephone 152 South Side Livery First Class Turnouts of all Kinds West South Street - - WOOSTER, O Walter D. Foss, Pres. . E. W. Thompson, Cashier. Chas. M. Gray, Vice Pres. Charles R' Mayers' Vice Pres' Wesley H. Zaugg, Clerk. 'Gai Citizens National Bank OF WOOSTER, OHIO. Capital, :: S100,000.00. DIRECTORS. Walter D. Foss, W. C. Myers. I-lon. M. L. Smyser. Chas. M. Gray. A. M. Fombelle. L. E. Yocum. Chas. R. Mayers. Welker G. Christy. Ed. S. Wertz. qflccounts Solicited. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. QArcher House Q7VIing1eWoOd Modern First-Class Hotel. Coal CQmpany, Dealers in Remodeled and newly furnished throughout. : : 1 1 : : 1 : Special attention to student parties. A. M. PARRISH, Proprietor. Hard and Soft Coal and Coke. al' al' Phone 32. Opposite Archer House. HORSIVIAN TENNIS RACKETS FOR 1906 Stand First in Design, Worlcmanship, Playing Qualities and Durability. : : :: ,J1,2,,uqq:I:1e..'z.,M By the verdict ol Experts they are un- .g,ZW,g,,?.i,gL4fi,':,5-1,h Flva e ln alar1ce,Strlng1ng,and finish. .iff 0 I Uxs-'Wu' l . D - .gg 1, Q .5 ,.,.. .,', :QQ Q 5 ,h Send for illustrated catalogue with Lawn .g.f57,:l Qiizgfiigf..1gg34:42,:7g,:, T . H k . . . nag.. g3.:?1,z,.... ... ks enms an oo containing Ollicial 3 U Q Q-.1 a'-f 'v 'hj-.'f'-.way . . L'- m'-' Rules, Decisions, etc. vi. :mm-:g.:i1ai.,., 4.:9:g4'?gg..a, o, 'fe-.NalQgQ'fa :-4-ivlzwzg-za-Seeg'u,'c,'f'-ea Q0 hh, i'4'.'f:-.f-f-Hvhs0 Q Q Q 'qw 'I' mn'-.'-.-.-Q.':QeQ. 'q 'nu .hi -, I' 0-'Q.h,'W. .p4.gQ59..:. JN. ,.,-it at :,2a,lzw :'-.zfesssnf Q 'Pla . .:.'wo,wQq'q'qh- as im - l l 'iff 'FQ ' D' U. ,mt-:--.Sim . 0 ot' 959 U 1: n ' 1 1 ' A ' '-N - 'fm'.p.. 1- . 5.4.1. ' ':: Q1'JlI?i-3Qg ' Zl!.r.'Jl. - 'f'-',.v.,. . '--mifgeitgf' NEW MODELS The Centaur Double frame and mesh The useabrightn Cane Shoulders. The X UA-1 Model Patent Central Stringing The B Model, Extra narrow shape The I'lyden Patent Knotted stringing The l'Iorsman Expertu Cane Handle. E. I. I-IORSMAN CO., 1 353 Broadway, New York. Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the fam- ous NF. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Ball, approved by U. S. N. I... T. A. , Established 1851. EI ER 81 AIVIEND, 18th Street and Third Avenue, ' New York, N. Y., Hi? 1 Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals, Chemical, Physical, Bacteriological Apparatus and Assay Goods. We handle the best of everything needed for a laboratory. We are sole representatives ol the Foremost European Houses in our line, of whose goods we always have a large stock on hand. Write for Descriptive Circular. E. Paumier. i Economy Shoe House. Up-to-Date Footwear. W A L K - O V E R ,V QUEEN QUALITY, And many other good makes of Shoes. Two Doors West of Court House, Wooster, Ohio. R. L. Morrison, '65 Students' Barber. QE H 'O T A N D COLD BATHS. Opposite Archer House. G' iff., . ' 33 is .2 I We Q Jlflanhattan I Lunch and ..... M Billiard Parlor. ' I Hot and Cold Lunches at all hours. Opposite City Hall. l W. J. NEWIVIAN, Agent. l x , Andrew Guarneiri. Fancy Fruits-uf 'l and Confections. I ll Best Sherloet, ice Cream i and Soda in town. Lowney's Chocolates. WR 5 . . l f 3 East Liberty Street. U I Phone THE. D. C. CURRY LUMBER CO. Lumber Dealers and Manufacturers of DOORS, BLINDS AND ALVIN RICH HARDWARE and FINE QLITLERY. SASH Our Specialties: HARDWOOD STAIRWAYS, INTERIOR FINISH, GLASS and GLAZED SASH. I 1-uni .nu, u-rjhqgf ,x, J 'blot-Ulf, J-nkfof Artists' IVIateriaIs EVERYTHING IN SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Base Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis, Varsity Pennants, Golf. - 11- Y lr 'lvl E. D. FISHER Trunks, Traveling Bags, and Suit Cases 34 South Market Street. BCH Alcock ' Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet IVIusic, Pictures, and Picture Frames ,lxl' , 'pa i4iq','-ggi, -Y -' 2' , Charles Sehopf Shoe Repairing Prornptly and Neatly Done Two Doors West of Ft. Wayne Depot 5. f Qi Wx THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO BU FFALO , N Y. HALF -I-oN-E. MADE. Fon U.5.'NAVAl. ACADEMY
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