College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1923 volume:

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Elma Glnmptnn Srhnlur, Ahnriniairatnr, ZHrirnh, mr, the .Uuninr Qllann nf mnuntrr Glnllrge humhlg ilrhiruir Uhr Ninetrrn Efmrntg-filhrvv Zlnhvx. Efhnugh nn Inngm' exiting in his nfti- rial ruparitg, Er. Qinnqainn shall Pun' 1'Pl1IE1il1i1I the lgvartu nf mnnutvr an Bran Gnmpinn. Page F ifue Page Six A Glrihntn sinh an Arknnmleilgempni HE campus of the College of Wooster, which we are about to unfold to you in these succeeding pages, is, after all, a liv- ing monument to the vision of philanthro- pic men of days now passed. Through the beauty of the Wliite City on the Hill the memory of these givers is writ eternal. This year has seen the passing of one of the best friends that VV'ooster ever had in the death of Elisha P. Douglass of Mclieesport Pa. Mr. Douglass was a revered member of the board of Trustees- the man whose splendid gift started the Endowment Fund upon its successful course. As the Index goes to press, we learn that Mr. Douglass has left provision in his will for a new Men's Dormitory for the College. This building is to cost over SZOODOO, and will be larger than Kenai'- den Lodge. The construction of this new campus addition will till a distinct need upon the Hill and will constitute a perfect tribute to this man who had so at heart the destiny of the Greater Wooster. W m!! Il !IlIIlIlllllIIV ' Book I. Uhr White Qlitg nn the Bill I , N ffgxL'-w ff 'fs rg? f X 1 f A4 X2 fi .f gif! KK if f if!! J -1 ' XXW f S-' : ' ' Qfi Q f X X Xu , N XXIFLBT r',,ZlQ .'.5 If ffrf FN 1.1, . :YT flhfxwf V X ,Q 'X my N L X X 'gk VTX 1 5 L7 Z . Rx.. ' ,f V V Yxx ,J V QKK X .iv y Kxxf LX 4-d Page Szfven Page Eight emoru-1.1 dupe an Ijl'1.t1'1.G 6, Q 'Q::f f Cx cf5G verm of' E500 RQ and m1Gf9 Page Nine Phe Hill Mann, ,,-., . 'g-1 4.-.3 ' 's '- .. -.-,. . KX V lloovev o'H'aqe r-Enowbouuol Page Elefven W Page Tfwelfue 66,50 59 W ggtkti uumumm 3 n 'A' si , , . 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Glheg mlm 13111211 Eherrin X X .4-'N T Page Twenty-three Page Tfwenty-four age Trwenly-fifue 1 Page T-wenty-Six , WYE UF +u w r Xu w Q - aw zzz Lx Page T fwenty-.refven Page T fwenly-eight Zllarulig CHARLES F. WISHART President Lon the D. Willis James Foundation A. B., Monmouth College, 1894. D. D., Monmouth College, 1909. LL. D. Lafayette College. HENRY G. BEHOTEGUY Professor of the French Language and Literature, Emeritus Institution du Parangon, Paris. A. B., Parsons College, 1880. A. M., Parsons College, 1883. JOHN G. BLACK Professor of Geology, Emeritus A. B., Kenyon College, 1874. A. M., Kenyon College, 1884. D. D., Huron College, 1915. GERTRUDE GINGRICH Professor of the German Language a.nd Literature, Emeritus Three years with Frau Dr. Heinpel in Berlin- Graduate work at University of Chicago, Wisconsin, and Jena. ELIZABETH M. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of English, Emeritus A. B., University of Wooster, 1880. A. M., University of Wooster, 1881. WILLIAM ZEBINA BENNETT Brown Professor of Chemistry A. B., Harvard University, 1871. A. M., Harvard University, 1881. Ph. D., University of Wooster, 1885 Member of Reichsgesundheit, saint. LAWRENCE C. BOLES Professor of Physical Education B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1906- ELIAS COMPTON Alumni Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the College A. B., University of Wooster, 1881. A. M., University of Wooster, 1884. Ph. D., University of Wooster. 1889. D. D., Wabash College, 1901. WALDO HILARY DUNN Professor of the English Language and Literature A. B. Yale University, 1906. A. M., Yale University, 1909. Litt. D., Glasgow University, 1916- FRANK W. HAYS Fisher Professor of Histo-ry B. S., Grove City College, 1884. A. B., Grove City College, 1887. Ph. D., Grove City College, 1894. D. D. Waynesburg College, 1903. JOHN B. KELSO Professor of Greek and Dean of the College A. B., Washington and Jefferson University, 1894. - Ph. D-, Leipzig University, 1901. DELBERT G. LEAN Professor of Oratory A. B., Lawrence College, 1901. L. H. D., Lawrence College, 1917. JOHN THOMAS LISTER Professor of Spanish A. B., Butler College, 1897. A. M., University of Chicago, 1916. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1918 CHALMERS MARTIN Severance Professor Old Testament History and Literature A. B., Princeton University, 1879. A- M., Princeton University, 1882. D. D., Princeton University, 1901. Page Twenty nine Page Thirty HORACE N. MATEER Professor .of Biology A. B., Princeton Universtiy, 1877. A. M., Princeton University, 1880. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Ph. D., University of Wooster, 1887 JONAS O. NOTESTEIN Aylsworth Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A. B., University of Wooster, 1873. A. M-, University of Wooster, 1876. Litt. D., University of Pittsburg, 1879. L. H. D., Wabash College, 1921. JOHN W. OLTHOUSE Professor of French A. B., University of Michigan, 1909 A. M., University of Wooster, 1910 Certificate d'aptitude, Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1912. Taking sabbatical year on Ph. D. at University of Paris, 1921-22. MARTIN REMP Professor of Education A. B., University of VVooster, 1904. A- M., University of Nebraska, 1914. HERBERT DOWNS SIMPSON A. B., Princeton University, 1902. A. M., Princeton University, 1903. Three yea.rs graduate work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. PERRY D. STRAUSBAUGH Professor of Botany A. B., University of Wooster, 1913. Ph. D., University of Chicago. J. MILTON VANCE Mercer Professor of Bible and Dean of Men A. B., Lake Forest College, 1896. B. D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 1909. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1907. WILLIAM RADER WESTHAFER Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1.903 A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907. A. M., Harvard University, 1909. CLINTON TYLER WOOD Severance Professor of Missions B. A., Princeton University, 1892. M. A., Princeton University, 1893. BENJAMIN F- YANNEY Johnson Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Mount Union College, 1885. A. M., Mount Union College, 1888. CHARLES RANDOLPH COMPTON Registrar B. A., University of Wooster, 1886. M. A. University of Wooster, 1889. Ph. D., University .of Wooster, 1903 GEORGIA LOUISE FIELD Dean of Women and Instructor in English B. A., Smith College, 1903. M. A., University of Colorado, 1909 Ph. D-, University of Colorado, 1913. ROY I. GRADY Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., College of Wooster, 1916. M. S., Ohio State University, 1918. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., University of Wooster,'1904 FREDERICK WALL MOORE Assistant Professor of English B. A., College of Wooster, 1914. M. A., Ohio State University, 1917. WALTER EDWIN PECK Assistant Professor of English B. A., Hamilton College, 1913. M- A., Hamilton College, 1916. M. A., Columbia University, 1918. To receive Ph. D. from Oxford Uni- versity, England, June, 1922. LUTHER T. PLATT Assistant Professor of Education B. A., Depaw University, 1906. M. A., University of Chicago, 1915. HENRY POWELL SPRING Assistant Professor of French B. A. University of Vermont, 1913. M. A. Columbia University, 1916. Two years graduate study at Har- vard. MARY REBECCA THAYER Assistant Professor of English A. B., Westem Maryland College, 1906. A. B., Cornell University, 1912. Modern Language Association of America. CHARLES OWEN WILLIAMSON Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B- S., Ohio University, 1910. M. S., Ohio University, 1912. B. S. Ed., Ohio University, 1916. WARREN POPPINO SPENCER Assistant Professor of Biology B. A., College of Wooster, 1919. GEORGE W. BRADFORD Instructor in French B. A., College of Wooster, 1921. RUTH DeMORAES CLARK Student Asst. in Spanish ERNEST MAINE HOLE Instructor in Physical Education B. S., College of Wooster, 1918. GERTRUDE ANNE JACOBSEN Instructor in History B. A. University of Minnesota, 1917 M- A., University of Minnesota, 1918. KATHLEEN HARIETT LOWRIE Instructor in Physical Education for VVornen Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1917. EMELINE STIBBS McSWEENEY Instructor in Latin and French B. A., College of 'Wooster. Ph. B., College of Wooster, 1896. M. A., College of Wooster. WILLIAM WHISTLER MILLS Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Franklin College, 1914. M. S., Ohio State University, 1921. CARL BIRGER MUNSON Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES FRANKLIN WEST Instructor in Political Science B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. M- A. Ohio Wesleyali University. REV. GEORGE M. LUCCOCK College Pastor B. A. University of Wooster, 1878. M. A., University of Wooster, 1881. 'Western Theological Seminary, 1881 D. D., University of Wooster, 1894. REV. WILLIAM E. BRYCE, D. D. Field Secretary FLORA E. GROSENBAUGH Secretary to the Registrar LEILA A. COMPTON Secretary to the President CARRIE E. FERGUSON Secretary to the Treasurer Page Thzriy one JOHN D. McKEE, B. A. Alumni Secretary JESSE McCLELLAN Treasurer JAMES R. McLAUGHLIN Assistant Treasurer ALBERT KEARNEY MILLER Purchasing Agent ELIZABETH BECHTEL Librarian GRETCHEN R. WHITE Assistant Librarian OLLA FERN KIEFFER Assistant Librarian Part time in Dept. of English GENEVIEVE DRAKE Assistant Librarian R. ARTHUR BASHAM Campaign Manager MANUEL ELAPAROLS Consulting Engineer ELLEN BULLOCK Sccy. to Mr. Basham DOROTHY ANGELL College Nurse NEILLE ODELL ROWE Director of Conservatory of Music Mus. B., Grand Caonservatory of Music, New York, 1908. F. A. G. O. HOMER EDWARD CRAIN Instructor in Violin Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1918. 1916. IRENE SADLER GRAIN Instructor in Pianotorte Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory 1918. Page Thirty-t-wo FLORENCE JENNY HALL Asst. Professor of Vocal Music Mus. B- Oberlin Conservatory, 1907. One year i11 New York with Mrs. Toedt. One season with Mr. Torrens ii. Chicago. JAMES HUSST HALIL Professor .of Pianoforte and the History of Music B. A., Oberlin College. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1915. Studied with Dr. Starnes of Al- bany, 1907-1909. MAUDE LEWIS Instructor in Vocal Music Cosmopolitan School of Music, 1913 Mus. B., Cosmopolitan School of Music, 1916. MARY LUCILLE PURCELL Instructor in Pianoforte Vincennes School of Music, 1914. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1919- GERTRUDE M. ROWE Assistant in Pianoforte and Harmony Oberlin College and Conservatory, 1903-1908. LAFAYETTE STONE Instructor in Vocal Music Wisconisn College of Music, 1906. Studied with Harrison Wild and Mr. Torrens, Chicago. SAMUEL DODDS Extension Lecturer in Bible B. A.,bGrove City College, 1881. Ph. D., Grove City College. D. D., Westminster College. - it as : Pagf Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Book III. what Eheg Bn Page Thirty-five Sreninrz COLORS Scarlet and Gray YELL S-S-Sen 1 O-O-Ors S-e-n-1--o-1'-s Seniors ! Seniors ! Seniors! OFFICERS ROBERT WR1G1i'1' . . .............. ....... P resident BESSIE BLAYNEY . . . .... Vice-Preszdcnt MARY ARNOLD ...... Secretary EDMITND MOODIE .............. ..., T rcasuvez SENATORS George A. Kennedy, President Henry Clark Agnes Millar Chauncey Blackburn Page Thirty-.fix HONORARY MEMBER Coach L. C. Boles MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS, :1 1'11lll1'i11gt0ll, W. Vu. Born Jzuuinry S. 1S!l!!. Huntington High School. Ma1'sh:1l1 Uollvge. 1. Y. NV. C. A. 3--l. C. E. 2-3--L. Hockey 3. Hiking ll-Eildlll' 4. Choir 2. O!'ut01'io!5 Ilr'r uumf' is Vllllllllflll. DHI luv' 'IFiI'flll' l'lll'l'. LUCIA LEONA ANDREWS. xi Lawrenceville. Ill. Horn Oct. 30. 1900. 1.z1u'1'e1xc:0x'ilI0 Twp. High School. l'. E. 3-4. Y. W. f'. A. 1-2-If!--1. PGl11lll'O1i6 2-3-4 Voice Sluti? 2-4- 1Ir1ug .wrrmr-f-urr will lrill ll ful null llrvrv- fun' l1'I'.w bf' m1'1'1'!l. MARY ARNOLD. :1 f'1lllllll'idg9. Ohio Born Novemlwi' 1. 1000. f'2lll1lll'idLL'G High School. Y. W. l'. A. 1-2-3-4. V. E, 1-2. Class SOCl'GlT1lI'j' 3-4 V.'i1l:11'd 1-2-3-4 'I'1'v:1s111'm- 21. '22 Vnrivties. Sfl'2lff0l'd 13-3--I. I'i-vsiduut -L Peanut Club 1-2-3--4. Sklf-GUVPIWIlllC'llf Execu- tive Bcmrd 4. Sim :cours flu' f'0lIRf!IH-f .Qmilf'. RVTH EVANS BAILICY. s f'2Il'11liCllilGlS. Vu. Born Sept. 23. 1809. f'l1llllN'l'Iillld Twp. High School. Q . E. 1-2-55--1. Y. NV. V. A. 1-2-3-4 RIil101'f'Gllb1Il0f3--1. I'Iocl-:ey 2. Bus- ketbn1l'2. C'ust:iIi:l11 3--L Lo Virclc- Frzlllczlis 3. YV. K . Association 2-3-4. I'e11usyIvz1ui:l Club 1-2-3--L. The Atv I-2-SS-4. Good, thu nwrr' l'UIlllllllllffllfilll, Illw inure' alum.ricm1 grmz's. RVTH BECKER, :l NV01lS1'0l', Ohio Born Ocrohei' QS. ISSDSI. Teohuicul High School. f'level:1ur1. 0. xVif.f0ll1I0l'g.'f Vnlh-Q0 1-2. Y. TV. C. A. 3-4. K'I'illilfl!l'P 33. Xxyiuilffl 3-4. Of all Ihr fI'f'fISlU'!'-9 fair to .ww A tiny ring is thc' thing for mv. Page Thirty-sefven Page Thirty-eight BESSIE LUCII.-LE BLAYNEY, a Wheeling, W. Va. Born May 5, 1900. Treadelphia High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Class Vice- Presideut 4. Pembroke 2-3-4. President 4. Franklin 3-4. Vice-I-'resident 4. Le Circle Francais 3-4. l'e:i11ut Club 3-4. Do 311016 reckon Ihczt anything could make I1 cr 1lllHl'!l?u DOROTHA BUCHANAN. 21 Vlfooster, O. Born January 26, 1900. Wooster High School. Y. W. C, A. 1-2-3-4. Major Cabinet 3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Corresponding Secretary 2-3-4. Class Vice-President 2. Track Man- ager 1. Ql13dl'FlllgIi9 1-2. Castalian 1-2-3-4. President 4. Girls Glec Club 1-2-3-4. Secre- ta 11'-'l'1'ez1sure1'. 3. Stafuljfc1st'nc.ws is a noble quality. ELIZABETH CALDVVELL, a New Brighton, Pa. Born May 22, 1000. New Brighton High School. Y. YV .C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E, 1-2-3-4, Y. VV. Minor Cabinet 2-3. Major Cabinet 4. I-liking Manager 2. Track Manager 2. Class Hockey 2. Basketball 1-2. Big Six Sec'y. 3. W. C. Association 3-4. Pembroke 2-3-4. Sec- retary 3. Tri-Lit Play 3. Pennsylvania Club 1-2. Conservatory Board 2. .-L girl url:-o has so mfmy pleasing -ways. ELIZABTCTI-I CARNAHAN, a . Bellaire, Ohio Born April 23. 1899 Bellaire High School. Y. W. C. .-X. l-2-3-4. Tri-Lit Play 3. C. E. 1-2-3. Choir 1-2. Her behfavior is all sense, all sweetness too. PAULINE CASE. a Bowling Green, Ohio Born May 10, 1900. Bowling Green High School. Western College 1-2. C. E. 3-4. Y. W. C. A. 3-4. Cabinet 4. Class Social Chair- man 4. Ruskin 3-4. Willard 3-4. Vice- President 4. '24 rose-bud bloomed sore-nc upon her cheek. JEANNE ANTOINETTE CASTNER, a Ironton, Ohio Born March 13, 1899. Ironton High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 3. C. E. Asst. Class Treasurer 4. Hockey 2-3-4. Class Hiking Leader 3. Big Six 4. W. C. Association 4. Willard 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3. Tri-Lit. Play 1-2. Choir 1-2-34. Vice-Pres. 4. The Ate 3-4. Down on fll0'lt'I' knees. And thank 1161141911-, fasting, for a good man's love. ESTELLE CYRENA CLARK, 11 Lahore, Junjab, India Born November 5, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Voluntec1's 3-1. Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. Manager 1-2. Hockey 2-3--L. Manager 2-3-4. Castialian 1-2-3-4. Oratorio 3-4. How doth, the little :b'llS1l bee Improve each S'L'i77ff'l'l.g how's. ' HELEN AUGUSTA CLARKE, s Portland, Oregon Born October 11, 1896. Enterprise High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 2. Major Cabinet 4. C. E. 1-2. Student Volunteer 4. Class Basketball 1-4. Swim- ming 2. Big Si:-: Athletics 3. Publicity Mgr. 3. Color Day Committee 1. Cnstalian 2-3--l. Vice-Pres. 3. Mcsseuger Contributor 3--l. Voice Board of Control 3. Color Day Pa.- geant Mgr. 3. Plfay Com. 3. Tri-Lit Public 3. Student Senate 3. House Com. 1-2-4. Head Proctor Hoover 1. President Self- Government Association -1. Biology Labora- tory Assistant. A tongue that never fears the frlrl-th to speak. LUCILLE MARY CIYMMING, a Rockford. Ill. Born October 12, 1899. Rockford High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4: President 4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Pianist 2-3. Student Volunteer Band 1-2-3. Secretary 2. Tennis Manager 2-3. Willard 1-2-3-4. Self-Government Board 1-4. Student Senate 2. Christian Council 4. Glee Club 1-3. Voice Staff 2-3-4. Index Board 3. Ulavul her love was mfilcs. miles flll'll!l.H MILDRED DAGER, a Wooster, Ohio. Born December 1, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Student Volunteer Band 3-4. Class basketball 1. Pembroke 2. The secret of success is certainty of 11-1112 pose. HELEN LOUISE DANIELS. a Canton, Ohio Born April 6, 1898. Canton High S'cl1ool. Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4. C. E. 4. Le Circle Fran- cais 3-4 Choir 2. Denison University 1. Earncstncss is the best gift of nzcnful power. FRANCES HELEN DILLON. n Pasadena, Calif. Born June 19, 1901. Pasadena High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 2-3. Vice-President -1. Class Social Committee 4. Class basketball 1-2-3-el. Hockey 2-3. Swim- ming Manager 1. Big Six 2. W. C. Associa- tion 2-3-4. VVillard 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 4. Tri-Lit. Play 3. Choir 2-3-1. Treasurer 3. Oratorio 1. How 1111711211 'is she born. and taught, That xcruoth' not nnother's will. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty BERTHA ELIZABETH ENGLEHART, a Gallon, Ohio Born April 23, 1900. Galion High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 3. C. E. 2-3-4. Willard 3-4. Tri-Lit Play 3. Homecoming Play 3. Le Circle Francais 3-4. Choir 1-2-3. Oratorio 1. Glee Club Reader 4. Voice Staff .-, Th.oro's a vczln of mi-rthf beneath her a-ir of rIign'ity. ELIZABETH LENORE FISCHER, 21 Wooster, Ohio Born January 14, 1901. Wooster High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Class Social Committee 4. Castalian 1-2-3-4. Sec'y. 4. Rillets .and Bullets 1. Willard-Castalian Open 2. Castalian Open Play 1-3. H22 Varieties 2. Pinafore 3. Homecoming Play 4. Fortnightly 3-4. Chairman of So- cial Comm. 4. Orchestra 2-3. Index Board 3. The 1rluy's the thing! OPAL GENE GIBSON, a Pnintsville, Ky. Born August 6. 1899. YVooster High School. Y. YV. C. A. 2-3-4. YVillnrd 2-3-4. Willa1'd- Irving Play 1-3. Color Day Play 3. Sho looks so meals, and is not meek at all. HELEN GERTRUDE GINGRICI-I. ia Erie. Pa. Born September 19, 1899. Central High School. Erie. Y. W. C. A. Minor Cabinet 2-4. Hockey 2-3. VVillard 1-2-3-4. Ruskin 1-2-3-4. Sec'y.-Treas. 4. Tri-Lit 1-2-3. Author of 1922 Color Day Pagezuit. Orutorio 1-2-3. She'.s all my fancy painted hm-g Shrfs lovely. shc's divine. HAZEL HARVEY. a Savannah, Ohio Born JIIHQ 2, 1896. Savannah High School. Ashland College 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 3-4. Minor Cabinet 4. C. E. 3-4. Pembroke 3-4. Vice- l'res 4. 'tlllessc-nge1 ' Staff 4. Gen-fic in mammrg firm in reality. FRANCES MITLARD HILLIKER. a Omaha, Nebraska Born May 4, 1900. Omaha Central High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Executive Commit- tee 1. Student Volunteer 3-4. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3--1. Sec'y 4. Class Social Committee 2. Hiking Manager 1. Class Hockey Team 3. Franklin 3-4. Castalian 1-2-3-4. Sec'y. 3. Girls' Glee Club 23-4. College Choir 1-2-3-4. The Ate 1-2-3-4. Ability hwolves responsibility. LOIS MARJIAN ICKES. I1 Bloouidale. Ohio Born May 1900. Bowlinf: Green High School. Y. W. C. A. l-2-3-4. Minor Czllniuct 4. Class Hockey 3. Basketball 5IilllU.,2'6l' 3. Mathematics Club 2-3. The Ate 1-2-3--L Of manmrrs gcntln, of ajfecfimz mild. BETTY RUTH JOHNSON. :1 Davenport, Iowa Born Sept. 25. 1899. Davenport High School. Houiccoming Play 4. Griuuell Col- lege 1-2-3. HTVJI-Cl'6'l7C7' the fates Icful us lct urs follow. ALVARIETA KASTEN, l':l1'lil1ville, lll. Born Mny 2. 1699. Cnrliuville High School. Blackburn College 1-2. Y. XV. C. A. 3--L C E. 4. Lct's go lla-ml in lumrl. not one bt-fora un- other. BEUNEITA KASTEN. s Czirliurille. Ill. Born May 2, 1S99. Curliuville High School. Blackburn College 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 3-4. C. E. 4. For one of -us u-as bm'-11 u furin And not Il soul Imwr ll'fliCh. DORIS Er.1z.xBE'r1-1 KAIYFMAN, 11 Attica. Ohio Born January 28, 1001. Attica High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Class Social Comm. l. Willard 1-2-3-4. Strzltfordl-2-3--1. Secretary Le Circle Francais 3-4. l'lu1i1'11i:u1 So- cial Couuu. 4. I'e:1nut Club 2-3-4. Th-e mlilclcxt manm-rs 'llfifll the YIIYLTICNZ mimlf' FLORENCIC KIHlKl'ATIlIl K, s Utica. Ohio Born Mfly lil. 1899. Vtica High School. Y. VV. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Execu- tive Comm. 2. Pembroke 2-3--l. Head Proc- tor Hoover 2. I-louse Committee 4. The Ate 3-4. Smncthing aticmplcd, sornctlring dfmc, Has earned ll niglzfs repose. gwf-.. V -M -Y. -flaw ff gxufnhi. 34.4.-1 I all rr: MA' .--x :af ri. ,n Page Forty-one V' Page Forty-mea HELEN ELIZABETH KOHR., a Columbus Grove. Ohio Born December 10. 1900. Columbus Grove High School. C. E. 1-2-3--L. Sec'y 4. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-1. Cabinet 3-4. Class Vice-Pres. 3. Pembroke 2-3-4. Vice-Pres. -1. Oratorio 1. Choir 1-2-3--1. Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4. I1YiIll1'710SS 'in IIIIUHI-CWS frouble. llozlrflgf' in lim' own. BESSIE IOLA LE BEAU, S Minerva, Ohio Born October 21, 1899. Minerva High School. C. E. 3-4. Y.NV.C.A. 1-2-3--1. Minor Cabinet 3--1. Class Basketball 1-2. Hockey 2-3-1. Hiking Leader 3 Self-Government Board 3. W. C. Association 3-4. Le Circle Francais 3-1. President -1. Let me out of floors 'ILTRIGFG a body can get her breailzf' ELIZABETH JANE LEHNIAN, a Lolodorf, Caineroun. W. Africa. Born Sept. 3, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 4. Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4. C. E. 3-4. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Hockey 3-4. Big Six 3-4. President 4. Castalian 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 3. I'inafore 3. Oratorio 3. Glee Club 4. Age cfmnot -lvirher her, nor custom stale Her in.fin'ite variety. MARY LITTELL, a Dayton, Ohio Born 1900. Stivers High School, Dayton. Y. M. C. A.. Le Circle Francais 3-4. S'ec'y. 3. C. E. Chairman Flower Comm. '22. Wil- lard 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glce Club 1. Oratorio 2-4. Nothing 'is so hard but search- will find 'it ont. LOUISE CATHERINE MCCONN, a Shadyside, Ohio Born April 22, 1900. Shadyside High School. Y. NV. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Pembroke 2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Oratorio Society 1-2. Sweet Sf7I'I1Il'fCff1l penetrates 'll-'ll007lSC'i0'llSl1l 'UCI'!l deep. MARTHA CATHERINE MADORY. Ia New Brighton, Pa. Born April 5. 1900. New Brighton High School. Y. TV. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Y. YV. Cabinet- Treasurer -1. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4 Corresponding Secretary 3. Vice- I'res. 4. Pembroke 2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Sec'y.-T'1'eas. 2. S'e1f-Government Board Sec'v. 3. She last of all fro-ulfl think about herself. NICLLIE REBEKAH MARKEL, s West Salem, Ohio Born September 26. 1900. West Salenx High School. Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4. C. -1. Oratorio 2-3--L. Biology Laboratory Assistant 4 She lmcw mul culled each separate bug by name. DOROTHY MATEER, 51 Wooster, Ohio. Born November 1, 1901. Wooster Acndciny. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Student Senate 1. Glass Basketball 3-1. Hockey 1. Pembroke 2-3-4. Pres. 4. Quadrangle 1-2-3-4. Pres. -l. H22 Varieties 2. I'i11afo.e 3. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Pres. 3. Assoc. Editor Index 3. May Queen 3. A-nfl like urinrls 'in sumfmcr sighing. Ilcr 'voice is low and sweet. AGNES MILLAR, a Wooster. Ohio Born June 10. 1899. Viloostcr High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-243-4. Hockey 1. Willard 1-2-3-4. Sec'y. 2. Pres. 4. Student Senate 4. Adam and Eva 4. Yes, kind sir, I hold 01l'i71f'i0'llS of mine omni. EVELYN LOIS MINOR, a Steubenville Ohio. Born October 29. 1900. Toronto High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Class Vice- President 1. Franklin 1-2-3-4. Secfy. 3. Pres. 4. Willard 1-2-3-4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4. U22 Varieties 2. Pinz1fore 3. Mlay Que-en Attendant 3. Peanut Club 1-Q-3-4. Ga'ic2l1l is the soulis health. MILDRED N. MORGAN, a McKees Rocks. Pa. Born September 5, 1900. McKecs Rocks High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Choir 1-2, Cfastalian 2-3-4. C. E. 1-2,3-4. Pennsylvania Club 1-2-3-4. Sec'y.-Treas. 4. Girls' Glec Club 3-4. The Ate 1-2-3-4. Sh-c had 'no vlvish but to be glad. She hated naught but to be sad. GLADYS MILDRED PIPER. a Shreve, Ohio Born March 7. 1901. Shreve High School. Wooster Orchestral Society 1. I malice no nurse, but I get my moncgfs worth. Page F arty-three Page Forty-four FRANCES MARIAN PORTER, a - lbawulpindi, India Born June 3, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 4. Student Volunteer 2-3-4 Class Hockey -1. Castalian 2-3--L 'lin Flew Enza 1. Oratorio 1-2. Alpha Delta Omega 3-4. Silent anew!! moves the world. MICHAL OVIATT PORTER. a Ionila, Michigan. Born December 25, 1898. Zanesville High School. Y. WV. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 2. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Executive Comm. 3. Class Hockey 2. Castaliau 1-2-3--L. Tri-Lit Play 1. Castalian-Athenean Play 2. S'elf-Govern- ment Board 3. Girls Glee Club 2-3-4. Choir 1-2-3. The Ate 1-2-34. .-1 Mugll. is uvorth. ll lfllf0'llSfVI1fll fears in any lnurllfeti' MILDRED BURNS PORTER, la Rawalpindi, India Born .Tune 3, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. W, C. A. 1-2-Il--1. Minor Valminet -L. Aux- iliary Council 4. Student Vlllllllf-861' 2-3-4. f'2lSfilliilll 2-3--l. Vice-Pres. -L. Voice Staif -1. In Flew Enza 1. Oratorio 1-2. Choir 4. Snow-rl of Common Sense. Um' surest gift. ' IIELEN ALICE ROBERTSON, a Malvern, Ohio Born Sept. 27, 1809. Malvern High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Minor Cabinet 4. C. E. 1-2-3. Class Social Comm. 2. Class Hockey Team 2. Castalian 3-4. Tri-Lit Play 3. Le Circle Francais 3. House Committee 3. The Ate 1-2-3-4. , ,-ls .wnwntlr in. oil the razor best 'is what, So fu:-it 'is by politeness sharpest set. MARGARET ADAH ROPER, a Toledo, Ohio Born March 30. 1901. Waite High School, Toledo. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Auxiliary Coun- cil -1. C. E. 1-2-3. Hockey 2-3. Basketball 3-4. Willard 2-3--1. Vice-Pres. 4. Pina- fore 3. Quadrangle 3-4. Choir 1-2. Ora- torio 1. The Ate 1-2-3-4. May Queen At- tendant 3. lVhfo does not know the bent of wo-ma'n's fancy? MARGARET WINTER ROSS, a Los Angeles, Calif. Born August 19, 1900. Delphos High School. Glendale Junior College. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3. Castalian 2-3-4. U22 Varieties . Le Circle Francais 3-4. Sec'y. 4. Peanut Club 1-2-3--1. f'TI1a.t girl had all of her nine lives compacted all fin one. Jnp-iter.' But she was life itself! AGNES ELIZABETH SCOTT, a Adams Mills, Ohio. Born July T, 1900. Adams Mills and Coshocton High Schools. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3--l. Minor Cabinet 4. Major Cabinet 4. C. E. 2. Class Vice-President 3. Stratford 1-2-3--1. Tl'GllSlll'01' 3. W'illard 1-2-3-4. President -l. 222 Varieties 2. Executive Board of Self- Govt. Association 4. Le Circle Francais 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. May Queen Attendant 3. t'l eanut Club 1-2-3-4. Graco was in all hff??'Sf1'l7R.' llerlfucn in har 12110 .' In every gesture rlfignify mm! love! MATILDA FREDERICKA WALKER. s Carnegie. I':1. Born July 25. 1899. Carnegie High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Castalian 1-2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Pennsylvzlnisl Club 1-2-3-4. Chairman Social Comm. 4. The Ate 1-2-3-4. Sho just Itvfimlcl looks goof!-omturcrl nl Cl so-ur olrl 'u701'l1l. JOSEPHINE VVHITE, a Robinson. Ill. Born August T, 1001. Robinson Twp. High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3--l. Class Hockey 1. Oratorio 1. Choir 2-3. 'Vflbegl SGQII the S1171-inav 'mos good at crl.lou.I11.v. EFFIE GERITRIIDE YVILES. a Lexington, Ohio Born November 13, 1900. Lexington High School Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2. Aux- iliary Council 4. Pembroke 2-3-4. Quad- rangle 3-4. 222 Varieties 2. Pinaforo 3. Chimes of Nor1nandy 4. Glee Club 3-4. Oratorio 2-3. Le Circle Francais 4. Is there a hen-rf thot music cnmiot mclf5 ' MARIAN LUCILLE VVILLIAMS, a Wooster, Ohio Born July 7. 1901. Wocmster High School. Y. VV. C. A. 1-2-3. Class Social Committee 2. Soph.-Senior Banquet Comm. 2. H22 Yin- rieties 2. Castalian 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 3. Castalian-Athenean Play 1. Willard-Castab ian Public 1. Tri-Lit Play 2-3. Pinafore 3. Consel-vatory Board 2-3-4. Social Chair- man 3. Glee Club Pianist 1-2-3--1. Pres. -l. Voice Staff 4. l'octry, music. love-u-ml the yrcafcsf of flmsc is love. KATHERINE JEAN WILSON, a Sangli. India Born April 1. 1901. YVooster Academy. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Major Cabinet 3-4. Student Volunteers 2-3-4. C. E. 1-2. Big Six 3. Cas- talian 1-2-3-4. Pres. 4. Literary Editor of Index 3. Editor Literary Messenger 4. Castalian-Athenean Play 2. Homecoming Play 3. Girls Glee Club 3-4. Pinafore 3. May Queen Attendant 3. Of all those arts in which the 'wise cancel! Nul1n'c'.s viz-icj' lilll8f6'l'1Ifi'l't' is 1r.'1'iti-ny well. Page Forty-jf-ve Page Forty-:ix MILDRED LOIS WITZLER, a Perrysburg, Ohio Born July 24, 1900. Perrysburg High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 3. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Executive Comm. 2. Class Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. Hockey, manager 4. Tennis, Track. Willard 1-2-3-4. Tri-Lit Play 3. XV. C. Association 2-3-4. Choir 1-2-3. Oratorio 1. Voice Staff 3. A rare compound of jollityl, f-rolic. ami fun. Who relished 0. joke and rejoiced 'in a pun! RUTH LUCILLE ZECHIEL, a Tiflin. Ohio. Born June 7. 1900. Burlington, IN. C.J High School. Heidelberg College 1. Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4. Ruskin. President 4. H22 Va- rieties 2. Pinafore 3. Girls Glee Club 2-3-4. Manager 3. Self-Government Execu- tive Board. Vice-President 4. Iliff you ever .see on oasis in u- lZl'8UI't?- lVcIl- DAVID K. ALLEN, a Cadiz, Ohio Born May 23. 1896. Hopedale High School. Geneva College .I.-2. Y. M. C. A. 3-4. Cabinet 4. C. E. 3-4. Executive Comm. 4. Class Basketball 3-4. Athenean 3-4. Congressional 4. Junior Orator 3. Second Place in Peace and College Oratorical Contests 3. Oscar A. Hills Club 4. Color Day Comm. 3. Varsity Debate 3-4. Captain 4. 'Though-ts that Izreathe and words that burn. JOSEPH SEATON BARR, s Canton, Ohio Born October 16, 1901. McKinley High School. Canton. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Varsity Tennis Manager 4. Le Circle Francais 3. Scientific Club 4. Physics Club 3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Student Assistant in Chemistry. No man is the wiser for his learning-wit and -zofiszlom are born with a -num. CHAUNCEY MAURICE BLA-CKBURN. s Bloomingdale, Ohio Born December S, 1899. Steubenville High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Sec'y. 4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 4 . Business Mgr. Class Play 2. Athenean 1-2-3-4. President 4. Vice- President of Senate 4. Congressional 4. Toastmasters 4. Auditing Committee 4. Kenarden Self-Govt. Executive Comm. 4. 1 flon't talk very much, but I tlzfinlc a lot. DANIEL S. BLANCHARD, s Manhattan, Kansas Born January 14, 1S9S. Manhattan High School. Kansas State University 1-2. C. E. 3-4. Y. M. C. A. 3-4. Class Social Comm. 4. Pinafore 3 Could we but think with the intensity we Zofue with, 'we might do great things. HAROLD JACOB BOWMAN, s Orrville, Ohio Born June 7, 1899. Orville High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. Index Staff 2-3-4. I vow that life for me is one long snap. JOHN WOOD CHARLTON, s Buffalo. N. Y. Born December 11, 1897. Saranac Lake High School CN. YJ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Athenean 1-2-3. Quadrangle 1-2-3-4. Scientilic Club 3-4. GHG was 'wo-at to spools plain and fo thc' pur- pose. AVBERY CHISHOLM, a Boston. Mass. Born April 4, 1891. Wooster Acadeiny. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-4. Student Yol- unteers 1-2-4. Color Day Comm. 1. Class Football 1. Voice Staif 1. Irving 1-2-4. Pinafore 3. Chimes of Normandy 4. Choir 1-2-4. Men's Glee Club 1-2-4. Oratorio 1-2. Choose not alum' u llI'Ulll'l' mate, But 11-ropcr time to 'Nl-lIl l'!l.H HENRY P. CLARK. s Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Born June 15, 1899. Mt. Hermon School. WOOStGl' Academy. Chairman Index Comm. 1. Chairman Color Day Comm. 1. Class President 1. Class Track 1-2-4. Class Bas- ketball 4. f'Messenger Staff 4. Pinafore 3. The Man from Home 4. U22 Varieties 2. What Every Woman Knows 3. Irving 1-2-3-4. Franklin 1-2-3-4. Student Senate 4. Men's Glee Club 1-4. Pres. Voice Board of Control 4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Lei flu' nrorlrl slide-1'Il -not budge an. inf,-lv. W'ALLl,CE L. CLAY. s Massillon, Ohio Born January 20, 1899. Massillon High School. C. E. 1-2-3. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Class Track 2-3-4. Class Football 2. Varsity Track 2-3-4. Varsity Football 3-4. Emerson 2-3-4. President 3. Physics Club 3-4. Presi- dent 4. Teacher College I-hall, English Class 2. Physics Laboratory Assistant 4. Tflf0'll,gl1tS tool deep to be carprossorl, And too strong to be suppo-csserI. JOHN PAUL COTTON. a Saliueville. Ohio Born January 4, 1901. Apple Creek High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet -L. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Executive Comm. 2-4. Oscar A. Hills Club 2-3--1. President 4. Class Track 3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. President 4. Varsity Debate 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Congressional 4. Sec'y.-Treas. Ohio State Oratorical Asso- ciation -1. As over in my great 7'ask-mastofs eye. Page F arty-.vefven NWEEYA THOMAS DANIELS, s Urumiu, Persia Born June 21, 1894. Wooster Academy. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. My 'idea of an agreeable person, is one who agrees with me. MARSHALL TROWBRIDGE DEVOR, s Ashland. Ohio Born October 24, 1898. Ashland High School. Ohio State University 1-2-3. Boys, take a- chance-Col-zmzb-us did. GEORGE LESLIE DIXON, s Enon, Ba. Born January 3, 1900. Petersburg High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-4. C. E, 1-2-3-4. Class President 3. Chairman Class Social Committee 2. Irving 1-2-3-4. S'ec'y. 3. Vice- Pres. 4. Congressional 3-4. Treasurer 3. Physics Club 2-3. Treasurer 2. Secretary Glee Club 1-4. Cllairlnan SOI-111.-SGl1lLll' Bau- quot f'Ollll11, 2. Irving-lV'illard lflay 3. Pina- forc 3. ZZ Varieties 2. Adam and Eva 4. Freslunan-Sophomore Debate 1. Varsity 1kNE!llil'f0 Penlisylvania Club 1-2-4. Treas- urer 2. President 4. Varsity Cheer Leader 4. Index Staff 4. Color Day Comm. 2. Our life is wha,t our thoughts make it. ROBERT TALCOTT DONALDSON, s Los Angeles. Calif. Born March 28. 1897. North Denver High School and Wooster Academy. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Class Treasurer 3. Class Social f'O1l1Ill. 1-2. Stratford 1-2-3-4. Toastmasters 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Governing Comm. TO2lSl'lllllStG1'S 4. :V0flI'f'llAU but flmth. will part me from my from my dignity. E. FRANK EVANS. s Norwood, Ohio Born August 11. 1899. Norwood High School Y. M. C. A. Class Baseball 1. Class Basketball 1-2. Varsity Baseball 2-3-4. Bas- ketball 3-el. Franklin 1-2-3-4. President 4. Toastmasters 3-4. W Association 3-4. Cir- culation Mgr. Voice 2. The wo1'Zd's fno better if we worry, Lifes no longer if we hurry. DAVID L. FISH, s Millsboro, Pa. BO1'1l Jann-ary 31. 1902. Claysville, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Cl-ass Baseball 1. Class Foot- ball 2. Class Basketball 2-3. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Varsity Basketball 3-4. Football 2-3-4. VV Association 3-4. 'fWfine, tromcn, and song cloth- somet-imes life prolong. Page Forty-eight FREDERICK ERNEST FREY, s Mansiield. Ohio Born November 5, 1S90. Mansfield High School. Athenean 3-4. Physics Club 2-3--l. Alpha Delta Omega 3-4. Scientific Club 2-3-4. Le Circle Francais 4. Edward Taylor Prize 0 Brains and bromincf' PLUMER DWIGHT GIFFIN, a Cleveland. Ohio Born September 20, 1898. East High School, Cleveland. Y. M. C. A. Class Foot- ball 1-2. Class Baseball 1. 1922 'LIndex Board. Class Basketball 4. Irving 1-2. QQ Varieties 2. Pinafore 3. HCllll119'S of Normandy 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Varsity Quartette 4. Choir 1-2-3-4. Toastmasters 4. Oratorio 1-4. How every! fool can play upon the arm-rI. ' WILLIAM PHILIP GOEMBEL, s Creston. Ohio. Born August 6, 1896. Pontiac. fIll.j High School. Soon shall th-11 arm, 1l9lC0'llll'1l-GFGIY stf'anz, afar Drag the slow barge or rlrive the rapid carg 01' on wide wafuing wings ofrpafmlarl bear The flying chariot through the field of air. KENNETH NEWTON GOULD, a I'IOSl1l21I'IJl1I'. Punjab. India Born February 10, 1903. Wooster Academy. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4. Emerson Literary Society 3-4. Chess Club 4. The best of men have ever loved repose. JOSEPH EDMUNDS HENDERSON. s Wooster, Ohio Born October 16, 1001. Lisbon High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2. Irving 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Physics Club 2-3-4. President 3. Secretary 4. Ho thought clear through- thc earth and than armmrl it. HOMER IRA HESS, s Akron. Ohio Born January 16, 1000. Akron South High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 4. Class Baseball 1. Class Bas- ketball 1. Class Track 1. Varsity Football 2-3-4. Varsity Baseball 2-3-4. Varsity Track 2-3-4. Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. Captain 4. Freshman Index Show 1. WH Association 2-3-4. A grin or a smile, 11014 could see it a mile. Page Forty-nine Y Page Fifty EDMOND MEAD HOPKINS, s Fostoria, Ohio Born September 11, 1900. Fostoria High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 1-2-3-4. U22 Varietiesi' 2. Varsity Football 3-4. Athenean 1-2. Quadrangle 4. Toastnaasters 4. W Association 3-4. Glee Club 1. With, mirth! and Zmoghifer let old wrinkles Come. FRED DEXTER HUFFER, s Sandusky, Ohio Born September 24, 1900. Albion fMich.J High School. Class Football 2. Class Track 2-3. Class Basketball 2-3. Varsity Football Squad 2-3-4. Track 2-3. Basketball 3. W Association 4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. C. E. 2-34. Stc11meh. as cz 'rock' tn, llCfCl'l7llf7'1lIf'f0'll. HERRICK LEE JOHNSTON, s Wooster, Ohio Born M a r ch 29. 1S9S. Muskinguin Academy. Muskingum College 1-2-3. C. E. 4. Y. M. C. A. 4. Varsity Debate fCaptainj 4, Scientific Club 4. Irving 4. Better it were had we seefn han sooner. GEORGE ALEXANDER KENNEDY, a Tangai, Chekiang, China Born May 17, 1901. Shangliai American School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 3-4. Student Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4. President 4. Glee Club 1-2-3. Choir 1-2-3-4. Oratorio 1-2-3-4. Class Debate 1. Varsity Debate 2- 3. Irving 1-2-3-4. Scientific 2-3-4. Fort- nightly 3-4. Congressional 3-4. Clerk 3. Speaker 4. Toastmasters 3-4. Chairman 4. Manager Missionary Budget 3-4. Editor-in- Chief 1922 Index , President of Student Senate 4. We live in deeds. not 1lC!l'?'S,' 'ia thoughts, not ?Jl'e1ztIrs. DEAN WILSON MARQUIS, s Wickliffe, Ohio Born December 15, 1900. Lawrenceville Twp. High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 2-3-4. C. E. 1-2. Class Treasurer 3. Track Manager 4. Irving 1-2. Glee Club 2-3-4. Treasurer 4. Choir 1-2-3-4. Oratorio 4. Fortnightly 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Volunteer Band 3-4. Wit 'is the lightning of the m'iml. SAMUEL JAMES MASI. s Seville, Ohio Born January 26, 1898. Seville High School. Y. M. C. A. Class Football 1. Var- sity Football 1-2-3-4. Varsity Baseball 2-3-4. Athenean 1-2. W Association 2-3-4. I go to this college to get a general idea of things. DELROY L. METZGER, s H9165 Orville, Ohio Born September 2, 1894. New Philadel- phia I-ligh School. Meu's Cleo Club -L Varsity Quartette 4. 'tTho coolest anrl most cozfragcolls man. was scarcely jifvo fact tall. RICHARD MEZZOTERO, -a Chester, W. Va. Horn March 25. 1893. WVooster Academy. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Friendship Council -1. C. E. 1-2. Oscar A. Hills Club 2-3-4. Athen- ean Vice-President 4. Pinafore 3. Senate Play 4. Le Circle Francais 3-4. Treas- urer 3. President 4. With F. S. Army on French Front. For courtesy! 'wi-ns 'lCO'HHI'7lf all as 'well as valor. KEITH BERNICE MILLER. s Toledo, Ohio Born January 9, 1901. Scott High School, Toledo. Y. M. C. A. Class Basketball 2-3-4. Manager Varsity Baseball 4. Stratford 2-3--l. Toastmasters 4. Glee Club 1. Domestic bliss is mine. TURNER THOMAS MILLS, s New Athens, Ohio Born October 14, 1898. Franklin Academy. Class Basketball 4. Chess Club 4. Band -l. Mirth, admit 'me of thy c-row. EDMUND LIVINGSTONE MOODIE, s Akron, Ohio Born October 6, 1902. Akron West I-ligh School. Y. M. C. A. C. E. Treasurer -L. Manager Piuafore 3. Physics Club 2-3-4. President 2. Scientific 2-3--1. Vice-Pres. -l. And still they gazed, and still the lromler grew, That one small lzcacl co-ulcl carry all ho Imam. GORDON A. W. NEWFANG, s Atlanta, N. Y. Born November 263, 1897. Atlanta and North Coshocton Union High Schools. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Varsity Track 2-4. HW Association. Athenean 1-2-3-4. Oscar A. Hills Club 2-3--L. Mathematics Club 2-3-4. Physics Club 1-2-3-4. Scientific Club 4. Glee Club 3. Oratorio 2-3. Choir 3-4. Ami he f0IlCflfC'tI the strin,g.s, fzvifh his skillful I1-amlsz yr gurls. lmf fha-I maoz could pIa1f. ' Pay: Fifty-one Page Fifty-me o GEORGE ALBAN QUINBY, s I'hrichsville, Ohio Born January 1897. l'richsville High School. Y. M. C. A. 4. Class Football 1-2. Basketball 1-2. Baseball 1. Track 1. Var- sity Football 2-3. Vaxsity Baseball 3-4. Var- sity Basketball 2. Varsity Track 2. Quad- rangle 2-3-4. Pinafore 3. Minstrel Show 1. Mathematics Club 3. Chess Club 4. Glee Club 3-4. Toastmasters 2-3-4. W Asso- ciation 2-3-4. President 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. I never sau' IL lItl1IIT'lf6'I' soul walk cafrtlL. YALE KIRBY ROOTS, s Wooster. Ohio Born February 3, 1894. Irwin High School, Irwin. O.. Y. M. C. A. 1-2. C. E, 1-2, Emer- son 3. Physics Club 3-4. .iIcn- of fcu' :rm-rls are thc bas! men. GEORGE HENRY RYTHERFORD. fl Steubenville, Ohio Born August 17, 1896. Steubenville High School. Washington and Jefferson College 1. Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4. Treasurer 4. C. E. 2-3-4. Executive Comm. 4. Student Volun- teer 2-3-4 Oscar A. Hills Club 2-3-4. Col- lege Hall S. 2-3-4. Supt. 3-4 Athenean 2-3-4. Pinafore 3. I-n, years that 7Jl'f0l'g the plrilosoph-ic m'imI. KIETH CEDRIC SEELE, a Elkhart, Indiana Born February 13, 1898. Elkhart High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-34. Cabinet 3-4. Student Volunteer 2-3-4. Os- car A. Hills Club 1-2-3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. Sec'y. 3. Pres. 4. Athenean-Castalian Play 2. Alpha Tau Omega 4. Indiana Club 3-4. Pres. 4. Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook 2. Index Board 3. Editor-in-Chief of Literary Messeugeru 3. Voice Staff 3-4. Editor-in- Chief 4. I or even lim' 'Ul1'IIqllfSIICd. 111- could lII'gll0 still. ROBERT DRFRY SMITH, s Dayton. Ohio Born August 4. 1900. Steele High School, Dayton. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 1-2-3-4 C. E. 1-2-3-4. Class Track 1-2-3-4. Varsity Track 2-3-4. Basketball Manager 4. Vice- Pres.. Athletic Association Athenean 1-2- 3-4. W Association 3-4. 'lI'l'III'7lC'N lu' my ffl'l?0I ffU frtuvif, 1 vow! DUDLEY EUGENE SOUTH a Creston. Ohio Born August 31. 1900. Creston High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Athenean 1-2-3-1. Fortnightly 1-23-4. Treasurer 3. Glee Club Pianist 4. Orchestra 2-3-4. Vice-Pres. 4. Conservatory Board 2-3-4. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. ROBERT DENHAM STEELE. s Pittsburgh. Pa. Born January 26, 1001. Winona Prep., Wlinona Lake, Ind. Student Volunteer 1-2. Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4. Cabinet 4. C. E. 1-2-3--l. Class Treasurer 2. Class Football 2. Class Basketball 2-3--I Class Track 1-2-3--1. Varsity Track 2-3-4. Captain 4. Varsity Football 2-3-4. Basketball 3. W Association. Irv- ing 1-2. Quadrangle 4. Pinafore 3. Glee Club 1. Index Board 3. Joint Athletic Comm. Sec'y. 4. Toastmasters 4. Lilac the Zighitn-in.g which doth. cease fo bo ere one can say it lightensf' VVILLARD WIIISON STRAHL, a Wooster. Ohio Born Deceber 24. 1898. Wooster High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3-4. C. E. 2-3-4. President 4. Athenean 1-2-3--l. Treas- urer 3. Oratorio 2. i'Sonu' mon MIN- rio big lhiwgs Sflftllllllf, RICHARD CHESTER SUTTON, a Wooste1'. Ohio Born August 4. 1895. Wooster I-Iigh School. C. E. 1-2-3. Y. P. C. F. 4. Athenean 4. Oscar A. Hills Club. V. P. Choir 4. Alpha Delta Omega 4. Au 'intellect of I1-iglmst 'Il'0I'H1l. WIIILIS BEEUHER TOYVN-SENIJ. a YVooster. Ohio Bo1'n May 28, 1899. Blnifton H. S. Blulf- ton, Ohio. Bluffton College 1. Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4. C. E. 2-3-4. Pres. 3. Oscar A. Hills Club 2-3-4. Student Senate 3. Irving 2-3--1. Con,f:ressional 2-3-4. Clerk 3. Speaker -L Qu'adrangle 2-3. George lVasuington Univ. -I lfirst semesterl. County President C. E. For 'urhcn his legs were SIII-'fffCH 017, He fought upon his stumps . ' THOMAS AULD VANNATTA, a Iberia. O. Born Sept. 1. 1899. Galion High School. Ohio Wesleyan University 1-2-3. Student Volunteer -1. Oscar A. Hills Club 4. Athen- ean 4 . Varsity Debate 4. An fintcnse hour will do more than ll' IIITIIIHII year. JOSEPH P. VAN NEST, s Wooster, Ohio Born March 5. ISSISL Wooster High School. Class Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 3-4. W Association. Toastmasters 4. Y. M. C. A. 1-2. Auditing Coininittee -1. With feats of magic he entrfmccd th-em ull. Page Fifty-three V. 1-1. ,- Page Fifty-four lfwxl . -. ill' 25181-'. ' 71 l 1 WILLIAM E. WARD, s East Palestine, Ohio Born September 12. 1808. East. Palestine High School. Y. M. C. A. 3. Class Football 1-2. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. Var- sity Track :Z-3-4. XV Association 3-4. Let milclncss ever atfcnrl my tongue. LE ROY M. WEIR. a Evanston, Ill. Born July 4, 1901. Wooster Academy. Class Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Chairman Social Connn. 1. Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. Varsity 2-3-4. Franklin 1-2-3-4. Toastmas- ters 3-4. Pres. Athletic Association. Coma: live -in my heart and pay no rent. EDWARD HENRY WELLS. s ' North East, Pa. Born March 25, 1901. Shanghai Ameri- can School. China. Emerson 3-4. Chess Club 4. President 4. Mathematics Club 3. Chess Champion 2-3-4. Hot fIo!l!l!l. olrl guy. ' fSl1aIacspeare-post- lrl1nm1l.s.l ROBERT NEWTON YVRIIGHT. Wooster, Ohio Born July 1, 1901. Wooster Academy. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 4. Class Presi- dent 4. Class Basketball 1-3-4. H22 Varie- ties 2. Irving 2-3-4. Pres. 4. Varsity De- bate 4. Willard-Irving Play 3. Pinafore 3. Choir 2-3-4. Pres. 4. Toastmasters 3-4. Fortnightly 2-3-4. Pres. 4. Franklin 2.'Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Soloist. Varsity Quartette. Pres. Glee Club 4. 'QI urould both sing thy praise and praise thy sing-i11g. LESTER LEO YODER, s East Palestine, Ohio Born September 13, 1900. East Palestine High School. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Student Senate 2. Class Track 1-2-3-4. Varsity Football Mgr. 4. Athenean 1-2-3-4. Stratford 1-2-3-4. Toastmasters 3-4. W Association 3-4. Business Mgr. Index 3. Kenarden Self-Govt. Assoc. Advisory Comm. 3. Presi- dent 4. M 11 l1.cart's in the Hfigl1.Zao1.rIs, my heart is 'not here. THEODORE CUYLER YOUNG. a Bucyrus. Ohio Born August 16, 1900. Savannah COJ High School. C. E. 1-2-3-4. Executive Connn. 3. Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 3, President 4. Class President 2. Sec'y.-Treas. Student Senate 3. Varsity Debate 2-3-4. John D. Fackler Medal 3. Capt. 4. Irving 1-2-3-4. Pres. 4. YVilli'l1'd-Il'Vl11fJ,' Play 1. Glee Club 1-2-3. Choir 1-4. Fortnightly 1-2. Oscar A. Hills Club 1-2-3-4. Volunteer Band 4. Alpha Delta Omega 3-4. Toastmasters 3-4. Congressional 4. 'I'hry conquer who believe they can-. Page Fiffy-fifv Euninru COLORS Red and Black Y E LL 1-9-2-35 Thatls the class for you and me! Red and black, Red and black, ThELt,S the class you want to back, Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! OFFICERS J. CRAIG BICCLELLAND . . . ........... ....... P resiclent KATHERINE PARSONS . . . , . . .Vice-President MERCY TONVNSEND .... ..... S ecretary PAUL EIANKINSON . . . ............ ..... fl 'reasurcr SENATORS Frank Notestein Daphne Limbach Williaiii Montgomery Page F ifty-.fix I'l'0Xy PNAS. I . XVISHART bllO1'2ll'y Meunhvr uf Vlzxss of 1923 Page Fifty-.refven l Y r ?'XfY, f , .. ' 'A ,...f S f time A- it .. - va fi 7 an Q 1 'y i- L LILA ALMIRA ADAMS, arts Butler, Pa. I , 'l Patient, and unexcitable-thats Lila. Yes. calm she is even when reading of the exciting scandal resulting -from the Saturday meeting of that assembly known as the House Commitl ' 1 1 tee. We know by this time that she can be 1 relied upon to stick out to the end of whatever 1 she attempts. Although Y. W. and Castalian occupy much of her time, she has made an ad- mirable manager of Hockey and Basketball. Yet, there is a mystery about her that we do usually a Jack in the right bower. Ouija says:- She will teach a depreciation of Virgil, but not for long. understand-we never have heard of her cards, but have noticed that there is all V Page Fifty-eight RUTH FLORENCE ANDREWS, 'scientific Enon Valley, Pa. A restless person might End Ruth's candle burning in the wee sma' hours of the mom- ing and upon investigation Find her deeply en- grossed in Greek verbs. The open air and beauties of Yellowstone as well as the joys of nslinging hash are calling her 'for this sum- mer. Tbe members of the class of '23 have learned that whenever you are feeling blue and need a good tonic, that Ruth is far better than Tanlac or some of the ones advertised in the daily press. Her good humour is enviable. Ouija says:- She will have the language prerequisites for running a New York shine parlor-perhaps. FRANCES ADELINE BROKAW, arts Kyoto, Japan Full of grace and fair of face, like a maiden from 'her own adopted country of Japan xx- ,N A ' 1, x I , is ' Frances. Coming to Wooster in the fall of ' her Sophomore year, she has been a welcome .5 member in the ranks of '23. Sweet, shy. and 3 dainty are.adjectives that truly describe Fran. N She has a real intellect, too, and a talent for I writing, that the issues of the Literary Mes- ' :enger well demonstrate. ' ' Ouija says:- She will be the authoress of a gl fs translation of 'Snappy Stories, in the Japanese. , ' Cf V' ,N X.. ' A fftsfii-5.21, ?f'i'TfE+ M Mmgo Junction Ohio No Marjorie 15 not from Manon at all-she has Just acquired the habit of using that word occasionally, thats all Marj has been one of the few faithfuls in hockey and basketball throughout her three years of college life and is always on hand when there is a good time to be had At times you will catch her with a dreamy, far away look m her eyes and we wonder then if she is thinking of Marryin'. This ear Mar was one of the twelve who , Ouxja says I dont lmow what in the Q Quagsvgl- MABEL GERTRUDE BRYAN, arts Wooster, Ohio Mabel lives out by Highland Park, so we don't all know her as well as we would like to. However, those of us who do know'her swear that she is true blue. Probably her life near Highland is the reason for her great in- terest in Botany. Hockey and Basketball claim 4. K Q f-fx , - .A I W aff: ,E l 1 04 1 I part of Mabel's time and she is no slouch at either sport. Yes, we all agree that Mabel is a true ZS-er. Ouija says:- She will be one Bryan who will not go back upon the apes or run four times for the White House. MABELLE BLANCHE COLLINS, art ' Chieng Mai, Siam Have you ever been at that delightful place called the Lower Inkie ? Then you're sure to know Mabelle. She is a lassie of Scotch, lineage. She has sunny hair, a sunnier smile, andthe sunniest disposition to be imagined. Some say that she is quiet-but that merely 1 is evidence that they do not know Mahe1le,'! gi Ouija says:- I think she will be a cheer dispenser in a despeptic hospital. 1,5 ' ' lr. . I f .ffl -4 . X 4 . ' , 1 2 : mx .L Page Fifty-nine I Page Sixty Yorktown Heights N Y Meek, modest, and wise. Yes, but with an interesting twinkle behind those spectacles, which otherwise give her a'serious air. The College Hall Juniors will. testify that in her vocabulary the word self is never to be found. Laura comes from China, whither she expects to retum some day. Perhaps it was there that she acquired such skill in Hockey and such a noticeable fondness for cucumbers. Ouija says:- She shall Find her cue in 'W f' ' '33-cf: ' , 'fr' I l s 1 ll LOIS COLVILLE, scientific ' St. Louisville, Ohio Lois returned tu Wooster this year after hav- ' ing spent a year teaching and we are glad to , 1 have her with us again. She is a delightful 4 ' ' combination of fun and seriousness, so well pro- portioned in her ideas of life that we cannot help liking her. Lois seems to take such a keen interest in Laboratory that we sometimes wonder just what makes it so attractive. says:- In science shall she find her s desire, and what a fine research! 1 l i I l 1 GLADYS ELIZABETH FERGUSON arts Wooster, Ohio Gladys is one the Bloomington cliff dwell ers existing in a region famous for its hos- pitality and its mud Abbrevxate her name as her friends do, and it will give an index to her true se1f.' The Junior Basketball team re- ceived her able service as guard. She is also track manager, a staimch supporter of C. E., and a friend of the Y. W. The Freshmen girls are grateful to ther' ,for assigning them their big sisters!! last summer. Ouija says: -r 'She 'shall the Mayoress of Bloomington and pave those streets with brick , 4 l I ., I N , , I . .WX r ,,t I 1: 1 1 :Q 0 ,.. '-X f4 +4 - v CORINNE MARIAN FRANCE, arts ,ii Midvale, Ohio Bobbed hair shining in the lamplight-a green vtam, and a petit vocabulaire propped up in front of her. Does this remind you of France? Or must we add that she longs to be an architect, has slender, tapering fingers eyes? Yes, she is all that more. She's peppy, nice and Even her neighbors like her. dreamy, a wee La France! says:- At the age of sixty, she shall that new Wooster Opera House. IN Br., REBECCA KATHERINE GUFFEY, arts Elizabeth P Rebecca is a professional in the art of hon est to goodness teasing Recommendations in her favor have come from Westminster College Pa., where she exercised her intellect before coming to Wooster. Unlike many people one hears about, Rebecca is living up to her ad- vance notices. If you have not made her ac- quaintance you have missed one of the best that Wooster has to offer. Ouija says:- She will be chief kiclder in a glove factory. W NORMA MARY HANKAMMER. scientific Van Wert, Ohio e shall ask the gentlemen to please re- move their hats while we introduce to you Norma, who is our idea of a regular girl. She is equally at home in the classroom, where she is an inspiration to the weary prof. and on the hockey field where she plays what the vul- gar men would term a wicked game. As 'a conversationalist, Non-na excells and we wel- come her to the ranks of '23, Ouija says:- She shall marry early, from a sheer desire to change her name. 'p I li 5 4 4 l 1 ! l 1 ll Page Sixty-one KATHRYN HELM, arts waqmf, ohio ' Kathryn is a bright and shining light in Short Story class, thus delighting the professor's heart. We wonder if she gained all her in- spiration from Lake Geneva last summer? Kathryn is a faithful member of Student Vol- unteers, C. E., Y. W., and Castalian. She is a thorough Wooster girl, for when she started to college her whole family came along with her. Ouija says:- She shall write articles on In- Atheisrn for the 'Ladies' ' Home Joumal! MARGARET . ELLEN HESS, scientific Bountiful, Utah Does Hess equal basketball? Perhaps so, but we had better include girls' rules now. Yet, still more, Hess means the big the carefully West- i'.' 1, V where the snappy line is a little fstronger and marcels last a little longer-where frowning brows bid lurking laughter, and a friend gets exactly what he's after.- The real West and the real Marg are not far apart. What's 1900 miles when the heart keeps right? Ouija says:- Westwward, ho! MARY LOUISE HOFFMAN arts Wheeling, W Va. Bill Billie or Wxlliarn that is what sne is called It is queer, too for her general aspect and the mystery in the depths of her dark eyes whisper the presence of some Egyptian or . , Spanish princess among our scholastic walls. I' Her achievements in the Department of Mod- N 1, em languages are in keeping with this theory. ' 5- Somewhat reserved is Bill, but those who , if know her best are proud to call her friend. Ouija says:- Teach me to Hirt a fan, I. ' ' As' the Spanish ladies can. .uflf ' 1 Jw!-? Page Sixty-1-wo Z? X. ig. fa-rf qm ,AJ Ji- ' r f Il MARY HAYS HOFFSTOTT, arts A passing glance at Mary might convince a spectator that she had no cares in the World. But perhaps that should be modified to cover a medium-sized one with a chemical nature. Mary fully understands his reactions, too! Mary's endless variety of hats is a continual source of wonder, as are her unfailing good humor and conversational powers. Franklin holds her as one of its members. Ouija says:- Marriage and hanging go by estiny! , 4 j - 19. ' ff' -W 1 ,if Wx, ' 'N P' L 5- ?fLcS,W3,2fa?,J. p-41L,.,- ?RR4c'!ll'4-Ts-.-. I f f, Q Sv:-.c..fwI3Hff, X,3 ,41S:1 'flux if DOROTHY JEAN HORN, arts Prospect, Ohio We want someene to head this committee who has lots of patience and wit. Unani- mously comes the answer-Dorothy Hom. Dorothy is the popular orator and impersonator of the junior girls. Her range of subjects is unlimited, including everything from the im- personation of a raving Dutchman to an elo- quent dissertation on American Patriotism. Dorothy's favorite expressions are Isn't that noble? or just fix him with a cold and hshy glare. She was very efiicient as chairman of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee and C. E. and Y. W. could not get along without her. Ouija says:- She'll get rich and 'blow' her- self. R. 51 '. fi! l QQ 1 5 HELEN HUGHES, arts Poland, Ohio Although Helm comes from 'Poland she doesn't seem to have any foreign accent or be the least bit like a bolshevist. In fact she is quite the other way, because she is always ready and willing to help along in any way that she can. But like the Polish people she, too, is fond of music and spends a great deal of her leisure time at the piano. Ouija says:- Some day she will make them forget that there was a Paderewskif' r ., -3 n .vtqk .. - . GRACE PAULINE IHRIG arts Wooster, Ohio A star?-you bet, not only in Virgil and '- and other book stuff, but a star at act- and planning interesting Y. W. meetings. too, she is a star in her own refined and helpful self. As we once heard say of her, There's a girl that's dev- delightfully different! Pinkie lives in yi V,l'oYe K an 1 I I but that does not keep her from being and beloved by all. says:- In the after-world Aeneas will at Pinkie and forget that Dido ever V BERNICE DOAK KIMBLE, arts Portsmouth, Ohio Did you know that Bemice hails from Mary- ville College down in sunny Tennessee? You didn't? Well, just say, Hello to her and she will answer How-dy in true southern style. Although she seems to he in love with Wooster, she still retains a strong aifection for the South, especially just south of Wooster. Musician, good student, good sport-and there you haye her down pat. Ouija says:- Her interest in experimental research shall increase. Page Sixty-four EDITH MILNER KNOWLES, arts Chicago, Ill. Here is one oi those efiicient souls from the windy metropolis of Chicago. Edith can do anything from managing so remarkable an affair as the Holden Hall Party to making the best candy you ever put into your mouth. She is full of pep and a mighty good sport. We are expecting a booming Y. W. under her leadership. So here's to Edith. .Ouija says:- She shall make Y. W. mean You Win. 1 - : I Y 52? f' e. ....4. I V, ' ' rj' f e et' -1 I-4 ' A T ': 114- S i -Q Y ,,-'ff . A Qvqq gg Q I ' . . v , i W HELEN LOUISE KOPPERT, scientific Howard, Ohio Cur1s, Uh Huh! Pretty eyes? You bet! . J' ' Good looking? I should say so! Well, that li sounds as though she would fit the hill. I'd .like to have a date with her. This wish is often i s expressed, ,bug said with a sigh, for Helen is ' very busy. esides her lessons she manages ,' i to End time to take up Art as a side line. , W Art for Art's sake, is her motto. .521 Y Ouija says:- Art doth long, and Time is X H t' ! - ee mg vk l xy, 'r ' , f -'free - 'xg . e,, c f N t e 1- - s - if f N , -V r xqm,-.. -.v pkg-s-.N M 1,-ik' . n, QQ., ' x SADIE PEARLE LEMMON, scientific 4, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 'i w Behold, kind reader, an example of efficiency K L 3 raised to the n'th power. She does manage to ni do so many things-for example: Sadie is one I , ' of the ruling powers of the Student Volunteers, I 1 ,l not only of Wooster, but of Ohio: she tickles 1 w y I her trusty typewriter nearly to death, and still A, Ends time to spend hours in Bug and Chem. Q ' labs. You see, some day Sadie is going to be in 1 ,Y a nurswand go to Africa. We predict that gl when she finishes with those wild and woolly ,' heathen they simply won't recognize each other. V K other. ' , ' Ouija says:-'fShe will bring the heathen y Lemmon-aid. W .. N V N U . i . , , Bs.. '.. - ...Q-' . . . A 1 w i -- , A v ' ' '- 1 47' . .5 Q. at If , Q i ESTHER DAPHNE LIMBACH, arts X, il' New Philadelphia, Ohio '. N Daphne is just as sweet and graceful as her' 'w ,Y name. She came upon us at the start of our 1, I ' Sophomore year and took us over to her side fy' at once. As for the elusive A , Daphne has ' ' a very intimate acquaintanccship with such. , L 1 She iii serving thlieulgunior Class :pon the Seixlx- X. V ate t s year. s spring s e gains t e a ,y crown of the May Queen upon -Color Day. 1 X Whatever rule goes with that dignity, Daphne 1 Xiilnhaii in135PcZ5fm 'y13o '?'ciS'fn51l Scif' ' s o oceas resxeno ee- r fiovfrnmerg Assisciationh Altggefher fine and W ove y is ' t is gir rom ew hily. X5 N Ouija says:- And they shall pray to her for 1' , Mercy, and receive. - ZX 1, N - w- -. l N - .f l.'! . -- fi' ig. .- . - . . ,, .--.-...h........ . , , -1'. -.-.4,. f,.f:.-z. .,,-..L......44 Page Szxty jifu l 1 1 l Page Sixty-.fix V l v V 1 RUTH VIRGINIA LINEBERGER, arte Dennison, Ohio Did you ever see Ruth when she wasn't in a good humor, or fail to hear her rippling laugh- ter over one of her latest jokes? September always finds her busy as can be, for it is she who meets the trains and helps the Freshmen girls find their new homes. Y. W. needs her loyal support, and does receive much of her time and energy, but even with all that she somehow Finds time to do some good hard work in her classes. Ouija says:- She will help keep the world balance. LENA LOVE LYLE, scientific St. Clairsville, Ohio I'm pretty mad to think that the Index Staff sent you to interview me. Even though I am from St. Clairsville and am rather hard to get -acquainted with, you needn't think I a saint. Sure I am glad I chose to corn Wooster my Sophomore year, for I succeeded in losing some that I gained my Freshman ear and reall have ho es of ettin thin. Y y P e E, Yes, I have a past, and as a result of it I a confirmed manhater .C?J Ouija says:- The tender grace of a that is dead shall never come back to her fo e ' afrsvgg sill Sail M, -A 1 r ,flu am e to am Qav 5.1. - MABEL DORIS MCFARLAND, arts Mt. Gilead, Ohio Doris has just joined the ranks of '23 this year, and we are very glad to welcome her. She has a happy faculty of pouring oil on troubled waters. We girls of Holden Hall were very sorry to have her leave our fair domain the second semester, but we are all hoping that she will come back to us again next year. Doris has a voice as sweet as herself. Ouija says:- Blessed be the peacemakerslu 755 Wh fi lied. Fri? lf :wi r if l ie! Sl ik,-I ,H-V at ' lv lily M I x TT' ' Y f . 'Qr-ve' . , il' I' ' U, A -N f' 1... ','q'6' Q.. 1. if l -l , ,I 'f ox W .- MARGARET ELSIE 'MacFATE, arts ai K Turtle Creek, Pa. I 3 A Mag. is an f'Early girl even though she l ,I ' hails from Turtle Creek, Pa. She chose a room W , J on the third floor hoping to reduce, but because ' W i .5 she indulges in eating and sleeping so much, , , she has failed to accomplish her purpose. Mag. - 5: I l wonFhe5 nurngials in hockeyflaxgdhbaslcethjslllandd - on naym syoumayn erin lar. 1 1,1 Life holds for Margaret much joy, and judge 'Q fro, Rhopes that most of her interests are an Re- I , yy' ,serve. Ouija says:-- She shall take a 'Life' sub- ! scription for 'Judge'. 3 ng MV' km' NL' X . - ., - -1 'af ,J -Ldv' i lf' 'wlfle I'-f--'5'L i4 if i.f M A 4 -is. at g ff liiij. 7.05 'N' ' K'-W i'f ' A' -2525 1 5 -1 NU bi - . i N Iliff it I afgx EVELYN MCKNIGHT, scientific , , W fi, wt Chowcilla, Calif. i l ' W' 'jji She is the pride of our lives, for she's our 2, - H j A student and last year ran away with the , gall Edward Taylor prize. Evelyn is blessed with . xy ,WY a good memory-ask any man who comes to l,s',1',' Holden Hall about that. She can ring three l gif floors at the same time and get each one his l ' if proper date. If you think this is easy, try it and see. It was a joy to watch her dissect ,lr cats in Bug Lab. ll' ly., Ouija says:- Even her nose knows. Q I . i .-Q X . - . , , ,Kp -,QX-FQLL fry Y! lv, f W- I vv ,5' 1:11 f -Q9-.., :em -35352 ': - f -v. . 1.--', -sie-. '1-Ma ,f as ' ea, e. - as ,J J-.ff X ! 1 'I .', 4 RUTH CHERRINGTON MILLER, scientific , E Gallipolis, ,Ohio 2 l i ' Ruth, as you've already noticed, is from Galli- V l V , polis--and take care that you don't mispro- , ,I nounce the name of her native towna You 1' ' would never dream that she is alrea y en- 'l K meshed in one of those etema1-triang1es - '-L i but she is. The other two parties in the case , , are Lucia and Louise. We might remark in ' A , , passing that Ruth is looking for a millionaire , -X husband, and that it would be decidedly worth , ' while to enter the race for Ruth's alfections. , A .Ouija says:- She will marry a college pro- l I X, fessor for his money. f lk. ' - . NN ' iff .- - . gg-ggi. ' . I s . ...Wm ,X -iff, ,C .5-::Leaff1C I pPage Szxly :efven V . P Lg l Q' sl g X RACHEL CULBERTSCN MITCHELL, arts Mainpuri, U. P., India Quiet, shy and sweet with everyone-for Rachel always greets you with a smile They say that Rachel loves her books, so that must be the reason we see so little of her The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining I therefore tum my clouds about And always wear them inside-out To show the lining Ouqa says.-- She will keep her brothers out of. jail. KATHRYN LUCILLE MooRE, ms Marion, Ohio Kathryn-or Kitty, as she is usually called- has a great deal of ability hidden behind her quiet manner. She can sew marvelously, cook superbly, and A's are never lacking on her report cards. Lately her friends have wit- nessed andrfelt a new development of strength on her part. Kathryn loves and enjoys plays and books: last vacation she spent some time in New York, where she attended many plays and-But Kathryn's greatest power is her ability to be a true friend. Ouija says:- She and her bobbed hair will caper in Greenwich Village. x CATHERINE ELIZABETH PARSONS, arts Jersey City,'N. J. Here is one of the best known and most all- 'round girls in school. However, in all her active life she has always found time for ath- letics of every kind, and is one of the few for- tunates to win a cup this year. Kay cannot be called a small-town girl, for that term does not apply to one who takes such keen delight in making frequent trips to The City. Ouija says:- Till death do her part. P4 Page Sixty-eight -. l 1 ' -7 - GERTRUDE ADELINE u PETERSON, arts Chicago, Ill. Chicago boasts of sending Pete, and in her we have found a genuine four-square college woman. She excells in shorts and Y. W. C. A., and Third'Floor could scarcely do without her. We're glad that she is a Woosterite- for she stands high in the estimation 'oi all. As Associate editor she is 'partly guilty for the Index. I ' ' - - Ouija says:- She shall be Dean of Women in l932. MARIAN ROULSTON, ms. Vandergrift, Pa. Marian is one of our old steadies and her laugh is a month's cure for the blues. But her laugh is not the only charm she possesses-you should' hear her sing! With these abilities we are sure she will always be well liked wherever she may be. Her cleverness and jollity Are based but on good sense, She's pleasant both to hear and see. A 'better friend there could not be-than Marian. Ouija says:- I cannot prophesy for laugh- ter! . JEANNE MARIE REGNAULD, arts Luce Chartres, France We have all grown to love our little French girl with her winning ways. And we are proud to have with us one whom the French govemment, because of her proficiency in English, deemed worthy to be sent to the United States. What a good American she is we realize when we picture ourselves in France Fancy studying philosophy in a language not our mother tongue. We hope that Jeanne will take back to France as good an impression of Americans as she leaves with us the French. Ouija says:- Elle sera heureuse toujoursl! -., ,-'if -1 454 trying to parler francais comme un francais . Q rs-'V f E . -.,-9' Page Seventy ' ' :fi ' .L W-if '- I 7 Y 'Y y r r Ji ' H ll lf, I . . l il lil? ELIZABETH LOUISE REHERD, arts ' Salt Lake City, Utah ' if Liz, why, of course! From Salt Lake City I 'f f. she brings greetings. Elizabeth passed her I l Ji freshman year at Wooster and deserted us l ly gf in her Sophomore year. Yet the call and 5:5 memories of Wooster were as the music of -N ifl, many harps to her ears. They pulled and 3 M Q tugged at her heart strings and welll just , 'sxtqafy pulled her back to us. In other words, she E l could not Steele her heart against Wooster W l d its illimitable possibilities. l l l w 1 Ouija says:- She shall be a Mormon's bet- I ter sixteenth. I if , 'gg r l A . , , , V2-XX ' Q n -A-as-sw A 'fs'-we :fi -eislfisl-self e, fviif -ee- E ff! . ,ag '- 1 ' ....-.f?'- Q-. '--A 's --.ln Yes. I--4 ,f, Wgme s3'fi:ef-W-sf. Q! lllf - 1 .J QMS kk . , Lx DOROTHY ELIZABETH RUSE, arts lg .l lg ' ' A West Salem, 0. ll lion 7 proud of it. But there is a big place in her . heart for Wooster now. Did you ever hear 'f ' her talk about philosophy? If you haven't you do not .know her, for Plato and Zeno are her heroes and her interest in the working of soul is interrupted only when she sometimes comes down to things earthl to the extent Y I-Q of taking Lab. cuts. Y the ll. x Ju I . I. Ouija says:- Philosophy bakes no bread. X X f 1 4 I' x rv, , ffl , Dorothy came to us from Western and is g, , in ll I M P as J on me Ji! : ' ,- f 1 'lf'5f'Y'x 1 , ff' ' .La Y-:Mr L- Y MsL,fe.QT'G' Isis-A-e?if..Lf-aaa' A fer +A-ag921f3,'-? is ' ir ---:W .zrasafyfarfff Bs'-Q -'rf-f F- jqjwgfla xiii? vi -11 , gr lx ff l l i, x Q I BEULAH MARIE RUTT, arts Smithville, Oh.io Beulah went to Ashland College where she was May Queen last year. And we wonder 1 l l V ' Q what Long Hall would have done without her hkrl smile and merry laughter if she had not come W 1 i to Wooster this year. Two years ago Beulah i was undecided as to her major, co-education N . ,I and English both pulled at her heart strings. I, Last year the problem was happily solved and I ' she is now taking her co-education through a il li W correspondence course and working diligently ,lf ig I 1 for her A. B. X ' V Ouija says:- She will be harassed forever ,I l by fools who pun upon her name-unless it ff V W changes. ' ,' 'V l ' N x' -'fix i l t , 4 L- . A if A 1 4 .efiffeg'.:'f'43a'5?' l 1 ' ' -A gr ' ' f A ALMA BRADIMORE SCHULTZ, arts Ashland, Ohio Friends, beware of laughing brown eyes hid- den demurely by downcast lashes. It's sure to mean mischief is afoot. But there is another side to Alma's nature. She is utter faithful- ness in work and thoroughness personified in her every task. Though her stay there has been comparatively short, the list of Alma's -, 9.-r:-5.1 K C 4 i BARBARA YOCUM SAY, scientific South Bend, Ind. This ladies and gentlemen, is Barb.-one of the few of the Wooster femininity who has suc- cessfully survived the fumes of the Cham. Lab. and enjoyed it so much that she'd take more. If you have Barbara for your friend, you may rest assured that you could send her to Mars and she would gladly go for you. If she didn't know how to get there, her mathematical brain would End a way. V Ouija says.- She shall write a text on Cal- culus'and a novel entitled 'The Holden Hall Parlor Hounds'. friends looks like a Chinese prayer roll. Ouija says:- There are some women of whom even the fates are afraid. The first semester of this leisure time was consumed postal service between here more, however, are stamps .-l if l il M I NORMA ELIZABETH SIMPSON, arts Oakdale, 4 Pa. year, all Normals in burdening the and. Chicago, No consumed by the dozens. The recipient of these epistles has from Northwestem I college work, Norma a course in applied stars. She plays the come back all the way Now, along with all her finds or takes time for astronomy, specializing in violin in a most captivating manner. Petite, attractive, fascinating-that's Norma. Ouija says:- Love shall not stale nor ro- mance lose its zest. t .. I K ,. ,Z ll' l ie ,ffw .L J. 1' ., Page Seventy-one n H p I. 1, 'f 7931? '. 1 ' 'Q ,,ff'X, t,. -- 1 01. N22 'Eg 3 I Q W 1' ' I i MARY SPERRY, arts Clarinda, Iowa ' Mary has Father Time by the coat-tails and 1 5 her studies by the forelock. But her high scho- , ,E lastic standing is merely the by-product of a brilliant and original mind and a spontaneous 1 sense of humor. A foretaste of the finished 1 '1 article has been offered to us in her efforts in i the Messenger and in dramatic productions Q is xg on the Hill. Mary is one of those girls who I ' A 5 -Vf has opinions of her own, but like the bill at J, Il i Q the movie, they are subject to change with if Q I, out notice. l . iii Ouija says:- Destined to be the wife of a f, cubist artist. WF h , . ' .1-i'fEg...+3.i 'ff' -iii? -,..ij51:,..1':.y?eQ'-figzg fa 5 f - - J,?'i,'I?'55f'4-- -: . X-2 -rnzrgki . A-44... 559--ff! A-N.fI'.s.gs',1,'3.g:f1 fre EDXZRTI, A ,- - i L-1-x if l ,cf-of A W T1 I J w K I , 1 MARY G. SPERRY, arts Shreveport, La. X, I . Mary comes from Louisiana, and has the Rl 1 .V Sweet temper born of the balrny south. It 1, 1' takes a great deal to make her angry and then I not for long. Although a diligent student, ' Mary is ever ready for' a good time. Her I principal activity on the campus is explaining Q to inquisitive Freshmen that she is not the lj other Mary Sperry. if i Ouija saysz- 'She shall go to heaven where- N gl in no double lives. Y ' ,1 'i - , ll , ' ., , , Qs- - -. x N ff L , ,. . ,. K . f- -effy ' - fvq .W -..-i-r f 7,41 ., - QTJ 71...a.4 ' I V j ! , MARY HELEN STEWART, arts l - Canton, Ohio W 1 Q ' In this girl's eyes there lurks a twinkle that l fx' denotes the sizzling thought. In class, Helen 1 lt! is as demure and meek as a spring violet, but one cannot help but wonder on just how much she is thinking. It is a pleasure to see a girl A I as self-competent and 'business-like as Helen. , One fellow said of her, Whenever I see that l ' girl, it seems that she is laughing inside at H all my foibles. But she is there in every L ' way. . ' if Ouija saysz- She some day will tell some M man how big a I-ish he is. ' N 1 i LQ 3, -if ' - zllilv' 'ff -n f l cf Page Seventy-zfwo jg:-sf '-ee'-:V PL DOROTHY REVE STOCKER scientific - Western Springs, Ill. If you see a sad and lonely Senior walking the campus, you know he is just a wearyin for Dot. The rest of us miss her, too, since she left for the southwest about the beginning of the year. But we look for her back next ,fully recovered. Dot has a personality all own and is as cute as she can be. We sl M . know that she intends to go into vau- but do believe she could get an en- with Keith's if she cared to do so. Ouija s and sigh-and all ior you. aysz- And he shall sigh, and sigh, ri, Q MERCY EUNICE TOWNSEND, arts Wooster, Ohio Mercy is to be found here, there, and every- where-for she shows unbounded enthusiasm in everything she undertakes. Holden boasts of giving Mercy the taste of dorm life which she desired. Hoover and Long Hall do not realize what they have missed. In an athletic way, Mercy has upheld the honor oi '23 among-the feminine Amazons of thehill. In short, Mercy strikes us as being one of those honest-to-goodness girlsf-about the best type after all. Ouija says:- She takes away the ragged edge of life. EDNA MABEL VAIL, scientific McCle1landtovsm, Pa. 1 i Q 1 Mabel hails from the Keystone State and is - a member of the well-known Pennsylvania Club, , 1 though that is not to be held against her. She fl is conspicuous for her devotion to science and her roomie. She is so good natured that Edna l and Cheerfulness are synonomous. I - W Ouija says:- Riches and kingdoms lie in a mind content. I X I j, I ,wx N , ., exe ' . , - 1' e b e .ef f g we 1 cl Page Se-venty-three v d ti if Page Sefventy-four MARY ELIZABETH WAUGAMAN, arts Harrison City, Pa. They say that good things always come in small packages, and Mary has convinced us that this is true. When she is playing basket- ball we often have to rub our eyes to be sure that we aren't seeing double. One of her remarkable characteristics is that her good humor and pleasant smile'are permanent, and not preserved for special occasions. She has added to her accomplishments this year by becoming a member of that august body, the House Committee, and a member of the Glee Ouija says:- This girl is still a mystery I ., - .1 - l -'Z' V s.. N MARGARET GARDNER VANDERBILT, arts Baranquilla Columbia, S. A. Did you ever talk with Mugs? If you have not you have missed an opportunity for you will End that she is quite entertaining, espe- cially if it isnt so cold as to make her keep her hands in her pockets. She can be gay or serious as the occasion demands. Her voice and laugh are no smallfactors in making her entirely charming. Ouija says:- Her richest asset shall ever be her name. LEILA MYERL WEAVER, arts N Plain City, Dhio Leila seems to thoroughly enjoy livingv-one needs only to be with her and hear her laugh to realize this. But you do not appreciate the greatness of her character until you leam that she enjoys herself in spite of the fact that she is taking both Latin and Greek. She sees all the odds and ends of life. Ouija says:-'She could enjoy herself at a funeral! So, why worry about her? SfV3 X 5 1 , HX P, fxz' fi WJ Q W one es v Q Q ALICE LENORE WELSH, arts 4 Loudonville, Ohio 1 If you hear someone say, Kid, did you take , that test in French today? you lcnow that 4 Lenore is on deck. She is very conscientious about her work and usually knows ten weeks ' . ahead of time just what part of the book the final will cover. Consequently she becomes of great assistance to those who burn the mid- night oil during exam week only. You can't 43 nd a girl with a bigger heart than Lenore's. W Ouija says:- She will never let the side shows interfere with the main circus. I fx , s - .f is-5 r ,,, fafaff. ' 1 ' S ,s -ak.12z,.,.- 4-K 'ls-rs. at +9377 axgffii , N l MARY ANN WENDORFF arts Cleveland Ohio Mary was one of the Clevelanders who took the horseback ride on the Southwestem to study in Wooster. She makes it worth her time, too. There is no slacking on Mary Ann's part. She is one of those girls who save this civilization from the Rapper vasion in feminine pursuits. Steady, real, to Mary Ann the boys at Kenarden eat so rav ishmgly Ouua says She shall live in a world of We , i , . llx Y an QA 'J in- Y be relied upon is Mary Ann. She is not the yi, . ' X f 'nw ' 'I .j 1- 4.22 f - lip sticks, jazz hounds, and their kind, and , X keep her own serenity unspoiled 'I 'V 'K ,,m'2Q-ivsf' -X .G Y l , AY- . p,..... hS.:?:l??2nt.,3A,f -X ., l CLARA EVELYN ZEHNER, arts jackson Center, Ohio Going away for a great many week-ends does not constitute the usual formula of getting A's in Latin-yet Evelyn does it success- fully. Her father is a druggist, and Third Floor in Holden reaps ,many benefits from her miniature apothecary shop. It is not her remedies that make Evelyn popular with us, however-it is herself. Ouija says:- She shall be a tonic for all Ru X .la H time. ' - , ff , In qi N ' . - Q MX ly M 4 g QT, ' Q eggfffrfj Page Se-venty fifue 1 I I , s use ALFRED I. ALF scientific Garrison, N Dakota Alf shifted in from Yale the lirst part of the year just in time to round out the bass section ll . xii. . ' 4 of the Glee Club. As a Swede from China he 4 g de ' ' ' A '1- Ina Ouija says:-- He will sing in grand opera as the 'Barber of Seville'. the Inkxe his headquarters, but now he his 'owni His mustache delighted all the on the Glee Club trips, and his brought down the house. His Motto: women, and song, with the emphasis on middle one. They all fall for him-they to', he's so short. - BERTRAM DONALD BARCLAY, scientific Santiago, Chile, S. A. Although this is only Barclay's second year in Wooster, his work in the schools of South America combined with the work he did here last year has enabled him to advance to the classwof '23, He is seldom seen wandering aimlessly about the campus as most of his thoughts and time are over in Scovel Hall, where they say he fairly lives with the 'botany specimens. In his two years here he has won his way into the hearts oi the fellows and is well liked by all: even when he finds time to call R77 he Ends a warm reception awaiting ! I w N him. Ouija says:- No Spanish Moss shall ever grow on him, i r w RUSSELL A. BENDER, arts' Fiat, Ohio Bender joined us last year after spending his first year at Kent Normal. Bender does not lzeieve in putting himself before the people: in fact he is so quiet and unassuming that if it had not been for his being on the debating squad this year, we have our doubts if lots of us would have known that he was in school. Once you know him you End out that he is a real fellow and .that his quietness but cov- ers a heart of gold. Russell is of a philosoph- ical tum of mind and thinks deeper than the average' mortal. Ouija says:- He shall some day make a fool of Socrates. Page Seventy-six ia'-f 4.4 V l dc xl ROBERT GARVIN BROWN ,arts Freeport, Olno Little Bob Brown is one of '23's cutest blonds and decidedly fond of amusements and we may inadvertently add girls, too. Trips to Hoover almost crowd those to Holden and we can rely on Bob to keep on holding his Bob's popularity is accountable for a wave of personal magnetism which takes of one when they make his acquaintance. manager of the Messenger, Bob quite busy this year. He was also on squad. Ouija says:-- Behold the Sheik! ' -YQ -- ' A ' CWD. ASHER BERNARD CASE, scientific oil. Ouija says:- He shall endow the Wooster Date Committee out ofiond memories. . Salineville, Ohio Asher is industrious! Even before the Freshmen are initiated into Emerson Literary Society he says, Got three dollars? He gets money, too. Asher has a love for nature. after the Student Volunteers arrived at this year, they saw near the place of two bums, one of which was Case He had seen nature in all of its while he was humming his way to the Asher is a fine boy. Last year used a whole Chapel period to tell the body whom Moses told to dip his l Y I hi FRANZ OMAR CHRISTOPHER, arts Cumberland, Ohio Chris. does not make much noise--except in Oratorio and the Choir, but he is a staunch backer of '23, His ambition is to get an A out of Professor Lean's oratory class. Chris. is a member of Y. M. C, A., C. E., executive committee of Oscar Hills Club and will be Superintendent of College Hall next year. But these only serve to mal-re him all the more an all-round man. Like his room mate, Chris. leaves the women alone and plays a lone game. Ouija says:- He shall live forever as ,a bachelor. Q 1 Z Page Sefventy .refven 'VT 1 l EARL RAYMOND CLAPPER, scientific Bath, Ohio Clapper is the versatile athlete of the class of '23. In track he made the varsity with his pole vaulting' in basketball he was one of the men our class relied on to show the other classes the juniors had a real team, and in baseball he played for the honor of 23' he that this year he believes he will try to the varsity nine. Strange as it the fair Coeds bother him but little. 1. . . l r Ouija says:- He shall break two or three records and a womans heart. ' I I I Lx THOMAS LAW COYLE, arts Westhampton Beach, N. Y. . 'PQ . When we consider that Tom has come past two or three other colleges to get to one good enough to suit him, is it any wonder that we have in him one of the well known members of the class of '23? . He says that he wants to be either a crook or a missionary. Since he' seems to be on the right road so far, we may safely wish him a V good time and succms at his choice of the two jobs. His work in debate against W. 8: J. was a credit to the school. Ouija says:- This man grows fxercer every day' CHARLES ARCHIE CRANDELL, arts Where in the Heck is Archie' That was a Wooster Ohm question that was asked many a time on the Glee Club trips and invariably the answer would be In there talking with the girls. Certainly Archie has, however, other accomplish ments. He is a most an honor student, Well known in College Dramatic circles, and some- what of a literary genius. Summing Archie up, we have a very likeable fellow, well liked by the weaker sex, an actor, a student, and a regular fellow, but with all of these Archie can well say, as did Julio Desnoyers, Women are the plague oi my existence. Ouija says:- He shall make a sonnet to his lady's eyebrow I. in ' - V . J! , 1 a 1 ' - lk e 1,4 'g a Page Se-venty-eight IRVIN HAROLD CURIE, scientific , Wooster, Oluo Another town product, who thinks, says little, and minds his own business. If speech is sil- ver, and silence is golden, Curie must have I f . ,i I, s ' T-or s -Q 1 , I-O been- touched by old Midas himself. He is one of those mixtures, the elements of which R HAROLD CLAUDE DARLING scientific, Adrian Mich. Darling spent his Freshman year at Adrian College, where he was a loyal brother'of the A. T. O. He had the later good sense to come to Wooster, where his sister preceded him. As a member of Coach's football squad last fall, Ducky showed he could spill the other man as well as sling hash at -Hoover. He falls sometimes for the fairer sex and spends his allotted time at the Bealle Avenue winter reg sorts. Franklin claims him for a member. He is specializing in chemistry, with the hope of HCVCI' be an HUCYIOIICBI' difficult to analyze. But. of such Mark would say, Nature might stand up say to all the world -you know the res Ouija says:-- One thing certain-he will being a doctor. Ouija says:- You will be somebody's Dar- ling bye and bye. CLYDE AVERY DENNIS, scientific Bloomdale, Ohio Herein we have a mixture of nearly all colle- giate' activity. The specimen which we are ex- plaining is a Glee .Club man, class basketball artist, cheer leader with double 'motion effects, actor, tantalizor of string instruments, and statue in Holden Parlor. His readings on the Glee Club were always sure to get across and made the Glee Club tours really successful. To continue might be to give away something we should keep to ourselves. We are watch- ing the indicator, Click! Ouija says:- I hear him calling Yo! Ho!- and with good results. . . y 4 wiii Z W Page Sefuenty-nine Idage Eighty ef., W'---ar ' ZA - ' A V gi 5 . ,I MARION oTTIs DICK, scientific . Utica,- Ohio Q ' Dicky hails from the same town as Red lv Reed, .and that enables us to forgive a lot that K we might discover in him. As a track man, Marion distinguished himself on the cross coun- f try team last fall. He is also a good football L man. Courtesy is perhaps his one outstanding , characteristic. Always obliging and ready to l help In any cause, just or unjust, is our friend frorn Utica. Despite the fact that Dicky is a science student, he has a passionate regard for A I English literature, being especially fond of Q , Q fum Cas he spelled if once for his Litera- ure Prof.J. ' Ollija Says!-'On Hymen's altar shall he lay hxs heart. X I I ,, , , Y Y We Y an - Y 'X E-135 ,XX Pj,-,7f - :im ' - X ---- .rf i. . rv - - N - - ' Y I , --. - ?!f,,,.X,. -.lengiqi-.X X 4 O15 l N 'Q l WILLIAM HENRY mms, arts ,H ll Greensburg, Pa. XX. W Bill is the original hard luck man of '23, Not l X ia I - a disease germ in Wayne County that has not lf made straight for him. But through it all, q X H' Bi1l's smile is always breaking and his hand- , D shake is as hearty as of old. We hated to see , l 1 ' him leave for the second semester, but we know ,ll that next year will bring him back in the best X I of health. Bill is very active in religious or- Z5 .. ganizations on the Hill and is a man whom li you can absolutely bank upon. ' Ouija says:- He has for a nurse one beau- -I tiful and kind-lucky dog. 2 X I l ' 'X G9 ll I l , , l ' . -,. 9, X ' 1 - ,,i: ' an ,ev . . I . I ill? .Z ' .- , ALBERT VOORHESS DIX, scientific 5 J Wooster, Ohio in -, kj . Albert is the class's star actor, the star de X KV. luxe when it comes to irnpersonatingvthe ne'er- , do-well or the English lord. One can never Q' ' forget him in our own Sophomore play, ' X I Mary's Millions. Dix is one of those tovum , boys, but has largely overcome the handicap. ,i X He is a Hash with the weaker sex and drives ' I X his machine with charming style. With the ' l 5, fellows Albert scores with his everlasting good X i l humor. X I I X Ouija says:- He shall run Florenz Zieg- 1 L feld out of business. I' 1, I. . I I I x A ' K . 'lf X .y . XX if. . . ,k 'f A - - infill 7 ' - - l - WX? 1 ' li ' A D f. 4 L N, HAROLD FISHER scientlic Wooster, Ohio Harold is another one of '23's quiet fellows, but believe us for all his quietness he is a real man. Living in Wooster he is seen abcut'the Campus only at class time, and because of that and his quietness he is not as well known as some of those who go about telling other folks about it. It is rumored that he steps out with - v f-1-nos? A V -1 4' , NU ll !! f 'Um W' ll iq certain fair Wooster damsel once.in a while, as he never exhibits her before us we'll you draw your own conclusions. Ouija says:-' He shall be reform mayor of Wooster. N ,d x PHILLIPS FLATTERY, scientific Wooster, Ohio A true son of Wooster, with all the qualities which go to make a Wooster man He is tena cxous a hard worker, and one of 23s best He has a ready hand shake-and if you want to End him just ask any girl and she athletes can tell you His ruddy cheeks are the envy of his more palxd friends upon the Hill As for good humour well he s a master at that Ouiga says Behold, the young Falstaffl TH EODORE McCONNELL FRANK, scientific , Wooster, Ohio Ted is the business man of the. class, and was imposed upon to finance the Index in a town where the Board of Trade puts a boycott on annual advertising. Ted is a musician at both voice and piano. Furthermore, he is re- sponsible for a large part of that atrocious Glee Club Wit which punishes the student body at all times.-As a chemistry student and in ,his general college work, Ted lines up among the first. Moreover, it can truthfully be said that he lives up to his name. Ouija says:- When the Index is out, he will buy himself a new roadster. 1 ifff Fl 'Pl Page Eighty-one r I r 1 i 1 my ,Q- ARTHUR HALL FRANKS, scientific Wooster, Ohio If you ever want to find Art and you know that there is a certain good-looking girl about the campus who hasnft been here long, just look her up and Art will be somewhere in the vicin- ity. He is a good fellow despite his Wooster residence. He indulges in football with the varsity squad. His basketball playing is rp served for the class team. In both sports he is far enough above the average to make his presence felt. Ouija says:- For a rag and a bone, and a hank of hair-Even as you and I. P Last year Fritz was a campus landmark as he drove around in his little yellow racer.-It is said that he used to bring Prof. Spring along and succeeded in arriving just about three sec- onds after the class had gone on its way rejoic- ing. What he lacks in height Fritz makes up in nerve and muscle. As center on the Varsity Football Team, he broke the opposition's line and his own shoulder with equal enjoyment. Ouija says:- Hail the future Henry Ford and his junk! ' WARD ANDERSON FRITZ, scientific Wooster, Ohio 1 w I 4 3 I l f KIRK HAMILTON, arts Batavia, Ohio i, Ham comes sauntering into our midst from Miami University and makes an excellent de- but in the Glee Club. He is not much in size himself and is often called Littell-just for ' short, you know. Kirk has a good heart with- ' in and a good head on top of him. Fortunate- , ly the latter has survived the low intellectual food that nourishes the Men's Glee Club on its frequent sojourns. Ouija says:- If he is content with a Littell, I I enough is as good as a feast. t t 1, . I ,qi Q ' 'f, ,l' if Y 6729 l Page Eighty-two v ' - .grqi OBERT B. HAND sciemisc Wooster, Ohio Of course you have all seen our tall hand- som Hitting around the quadrangle. He was going towards the Chemistry Tab to several hours with his favorite occu- Bob meets all the requirements of 3 student-he works occasionally and ,plays rest of the time. You cannot appreciate true place in society-until you have heard I fi, X e , Ili W 1' ' ,Q-A.:.?1Y -. e f f, A ji -2.1, K ' as v e .4 i rymg to convince his room mate to come early. Bob has been making increasingly trips to Holden, and 'tis ever rumored goes toward Bloomington on Sunday Q,uija says:- Handsome is as some Hands PAUL BYERS HANKINSON arts Franklin Ohio Hank was perhaps one of the most avoided in school, unless you had your class dues As treasurer of the class this past year served most faithfully, and few it were who were able to long withstand his unceasing plea for money. Hank is a very loyal and well liked member of the class of '23, and if it were not- for spilling the beans we might say that there is a certain Co-ed over at Holden-guess mough has been said. Ouija says:- Oh, thou who art my done ,de- sire! 3 CHARLES HUNT, arts ' Pittsburg, Pa. We know that Charley is somebody because he is named .after Prexie. He came touusfrom Monmouth, but we won't- hold that against him. He is a good student, takes a great in- terest in athletics, although he doesnot go in for them much. The only real objection we have against him is that he has curly hair and is not ' responsible for what 'he does in the moonlight, at least so he says. He has a warm spot in his heart for the Co-eds and it is for ,that reason perhaps that he is such a loyal mem- ber of the Ancient Order of, Shifters. Perhaps some day the right one will come along and then- Ouija says:- He shall live down his resi dency in the Sixth Section V 1 . X 1 fl w - ll- I lf. 1 Page Eighty-three f JOSEPH H. HO'WEY, scientific West Salem Ohio Joseph is first of all a mathematician and a scientist: but he does nopconfine himself to Taylor Hall. After passing through the laby rinths of the calculus and spanning the dizzy spaces of astronomy, he has taken up Greek He is also suiiiciently interested in French to be amember of the French Club. Occasionally he partakes of the bliss of co-education, but he seems rather to be inclined towards the less frivolous things of life as the number of A's and B's on his record will show. Ouija says:- You shall be Hope and die,in despair of learning everything. '71 i Q-if D. ANDREW HOWEY, arts West Salem, Ohio Andrew is one of those dependable men of whom '23 is proud. His unwavering sense of duty keeps the first three rows of Junior men well filled at Chapel time. His activities chiefly religious and he is prominent in most of the religious organizations on the Hill. Amon other things, he serves the necessities of life men of Kenarden. He is one of mana ers he is a lo al su orter are not neglected. ' Ouija says:- You shall be Faith and thyself grow great. E . t Y , DP. . and he sees to it that his social priv- are E the of by MARTIN A HOWEY scientific West Salem, Ohio After being out of school two years, Martin decided that his education was still incomplete and joined the' rest of the family at Wooster. He quickly overcame the handicap of having spent his freshman year with a class other than the class of '22-. The reliability of his character is shown by his being called upon to serve as treasurer of Westminster C. E. for next year. He Ends his' chief delight not in Frenchj nor yet in History, but rather in visiting Holden three times daily, where lns aesthetic craving as well as his hunger is appeased. Ouija says:-'fAnd you shall be Charity, the last of the etcmal triangle. Page Eighty-four 5 , Y, Wh, ' ' 'fr 'rdf-'i TQofv '-- - - . '- R R i Ike .-Q. K 73 ' . ' f 4 ' JOHN EARL JACKMAN, arts 1 2 Steubenville, ohio ' , , We introduce to you Jack, the first presi- ' L' iw dent of the class of '23. Since then his elec- f ! ,,,. jf tion to offices have come very rapidly. Among 1 L , these are the Managership of the Men's Glee - Club, Football Managership, Purchasing 'N 1 ,-L., X- Agency for Kenarden Boarding Club, etc., ad , 'K fi Pi infmitumf' It is whispered about the campus liN':5,f that he clutters the mails with letters to a ' 21l,f,f4N certain little schoolmarm somewhere in Ohio - qiglxk-7 ,Jack indulges in athletics spasmodically, but fyflxf--f' his chief winter occupation is debate. D',4,1vf Ouija says:- A man who argues well is 1 Wai what I call a proper man to marry. ff! K t e f . ,jg Q , ' .BN , - -nf 9415 ag rbiilifgfg, ,, .- m1a..x,s f'gQq,i,x ef -., - -- f -2,2--rr '-'R pn: .Qff Xxx f ' , .1-f::,f,2 - ' ' A- fr A irq Qskelisslfaiiiiirmz'-..'.s..... cra' 'L if . - :qi U f T i wana:-2.-Tl Trxgiag. U I HERBERT LAYPORT, scientist Loveland, Ohio ,xl Black eyes and Iacerated lips add variety to N-.il the campus scenery. It becomes Herb's mis- ' sion to add such variety, for he is the oFFicial Qi Professor of Pugilism. When a Freshman in -I Ohio State University, Herb won the coveted 'f' boxing championship. His cruel blows, how- ,XJ ever. are only a cover for a warm heart. Be- . tween keeping the Fourth Section in the ' straightland narrow and trying to keep the big ,Lv question mark out of his favorite picture 'I' frame, Mr. Layport leads a busy life. In Y.M. or on the gridiron, this gentleman from Love- Qi land works with equal proficiency. , Ouija says:- He shall recover the cham- pionship for the whites in 1963. 1 3 ef , , , MQ' ' .lifiiiff-g 'rf , ' --3 .- l Q ' i?'iQQ?ge 31' is -A It , ,H I -.1 xLAj?-Ly..-.,' L i ,I . p ,x i il' . we . - JOHN EVANS LAYPORT, scientific X Q Loveland, ohio t ii Our good looking football, captain for 1922. f , He is a man' well known on the campus, yet , ' ' Holden and Hoover strangely hold for him no ' . interest whatsoever. No, John is not a woman- 5 hater, for that epithet can scarcely be applied , U to one who so loves nature, especially the Q A Woods. In Herb and Johnny, Wooster has - ll ' discovered that some good things can come out .I i of Cincinnati. - ' I I 1 Ouija says:- Watch Johnny's drive next fl 4' fall. ' 1 il x i l ' .1 Q . , XX r-f , -' 1 ' ,f I 'A ,.-- x . 'X , We e e e . ' fg-fa' zz. , 1 - e f . ff A ,- F sz ED FOSTER LOWRY, arts Portsmouth, Ohio EDITOR'S NOTE:-The man who was supposed to write me up died of heart-failure and left word for me to do it myself. So here . I am upright, decent, and pure. I have goes 2854- h, 11 of which have gold in them. of the Endowment Campaign. I am nature and have literary aspirations, to be The Womarfs Home Compan- integrity is well known outside of As soon as the Index is expect to be dead. So all my please remit flowers. I am not Lowry, the hymnwriter-unfortunately CS1gnedD H. F. L. Ouija says. I havent the heart to say l SW 4 ...- ' Is' f 'J I any J. CRAIG MCCLELLAND, scimtisc Wooster O xo We are wondering if the time will ever c when Craig will think of something he w and find himself unable to go after it and it. As a Freshie, he swore he would be a hater. Presto! He was on the varsity platform He thought it would be interesting to be a good basketball player, and accordingly he came one. Studies, managerial duties, all-he takes with equal ease. And when it come ladies-the subject is becoming too -intricate. Ouija says:- Faith an' he will lead an Irish ome ants get de be s to revolution be he take the notion. XJ JAMES ALEXANDER McCONIHE, scientific Lorain, Ohio Mac has a somewhat lonesome air about him this year, perhaps it may be due to the vacant chair down at Long Hall. Ah, who knows? His chief interests these days are basketball, tennis, first aid to- the injured, baseball, and Professor Charles Franklin West. Mac is a consistent tease and woe unto him who cannot stand for a little kidding when Mac is about. Our hero is almost an A student, the only obstacle being the professors. Ouija says:- He shall major under Dr. Martin and specialize in Esther. J .., 1 2' Page Eighty-six . Am 1 my wisdom teeth soon, as a by- 4 K -sig? - JOHN PAUL McDOWELL, arts ' John is the Business Manager of the Wooster Voice and it is serving in this capacity that Akron, Ol1.io 0' mi, he gets his name before the public almost 'every week of the school year. john is another man who is the friend of every man in the class and who, for that matter, is liked by all who know him. His nocturnal interests are centered in the direction of Bloomington. and it is in this direction that he occasionally tums his foot- CHARLES V. MCKAIN, arts Isn't that pose simply grand? No, we aren't discussing bathing beauties: just watching Chas. shoot baskets. He is one'of '23's stand- bys on the floor. I-Iis.interests are confined chiefly to Boy Scouts, 500. and a victrola. An A student in History, yet he doesn't special- ize in dates. There's a Reason. Watch him Post 'em. Ouija says:- A good scout-forever. in the daytime. 'He rooms with Hoppy Hess in the First section. What more can one can of him? ' Ouija says:- He shall be dubbed Knight of Bloomington by a maiden fair. 5 P 1 iliii I 1 JAMES MALCOLM MCQUEEN arts 1 I I w i 3 Newcomerstown Ohio Mc ueen is the official newsboy and laundry- man of Kenarden Lodge not to mention the -V, chief candy dispenser What Mac lacks in size N he makes up for in voice and self confidence. Althou,h he does not look like a ladies man .+ you would be astonished to see how he feeds f them a line and he sure does get away with t In Philosophy Mac finds his chief source of despair , Ouua says That boy will talk himself . f to death 42,1 iff ,IA ,, wt,1jXff ji is14sfs-of-fi1.fT2ff-C ..ii Page Eighty-:even h ' Y - 'X1fY7f ' I ' j 'L4-LsL '4 '- - ' WILLIAM HOWARD MANDEVILLE, arts X Ashland, Ohio L9 4 . Mandy has more class spirit than nine or- , f dmary men and is one of '23's most valuable v assets. Whenever there is a job to be done up ' ' 4 l Q completely to the king's taste, just call the . f Seventh Section for our Ashland product, He is the college valet in that he keeps Weitzel's 1- 1 1 p Afgixdry cleaning business going. As for pressing ,lx E Url' ifhis. own suits, Mandyf' is always on the job, N ,x hipgygvwng to fen-Hanoi this phersonal apgxearlasnce. lil' c it ,' le are morme a e as given e can milxweld for objection on this score. But leave it ' i Bill-he'll not die easily. 1' Z Ouija says:- My darlin' Mandy, I've got if a minister handy. f I M x V, L, ,A ,V . V - ,xt ,f ..- V ,1 - 5r..f'::- IE 79.-f-,1 c5w.,51T72.- fy ,-f m .1, V ..,f,-.v-17, 1?f,nfj,.SESS-xff,.,.:?1', , fAf,::-V M3312 ,.,,-- ,. . , Lf hf? ,3i,f53, Q-'AN-sez. :fi-:iz--rf-:' my in J-Li! lr' - i f ff, 1, . JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, scientific After wrestling with Greek roots all year, K Baltic, Ohio .- Wyff Lb4' it Qf -5, ohn Ends himself pretty well worn out by the L-' '. 'me Spring comes. John is a good scout in A ' q 1,21 ery way and is one of the best liked men in ' Q' . e class of '23. He centered on the class bas- , , i ' etball team and made a first class pivot man. . 1 i, He is one of Prof. Lean's stand-bys when de- ating season comes around. This year he - went against Akron with good result. Once 1 , in a while he goes to the phone and asks for , - a date. If he were not so bashful, he says, ' l '11, he would do -it oitener. X K 'Pd Ouija says:- Oh, he is linked sweetness, . , long drawn. out. I 2 i I . ,fm X Q I I fs , Q i ee -gg.. g M 'rg 4' , , 'A jx ,-,,,g1.' g ,. ,L 'Nj , if Xi' Q ' N N E'jgLfT,. J 5ef ' XXX!--M I ,. nh, ' .25-fjdiipi ' - 1 WILLIAM EDGAR MONTGOMERY, arts . Piqua, Ohio '. I May we present for your approval, William Edgar Montgomery, who, in the two years he i ,' has been with us, has won his way into the ' hearts of all who know him? Bill is perhaps ' ' best known for his interest in Y work, having ' been elected president of the Y for the com- ' ing year. His worth is also recognized on the .I basketball floor, where he played well the past season. He supports several other activities Y . 5 and maintains a high standard of scholarship. Occasionally he overcomes his bashful tenden- , i cies and we hear him call 298. His fund of . J wit and humor make him always highly de- ,V - W LL sirable, be the crowd large or small. af ' ' I ' Ouija says:- I sense the best Y. M. that I ki I Wooster ever had. if, . w , .E 1 -, . g rf- ,V ,.7v,t,.-- ,Veg A, W 41 bff:'iiQ1 'A-xfM ,, , j, Page Eighty-eight -iff is J HOMER SAMUEL PAISLEY arts Cumbe land Ohio Cap is the one who gives his room mates much conccm because he will not return early from an evenings date He plays foot ball basketball and baseball Who woulunt if he had Paisleys build? Hrs chief hobby is not sports however but the cultivation of an embryonic mustache-the only thing that ever comes between him and the ladies Cap has a heart bxggcr than Kauke Hall Ouija says On the deck our captain lieth the other guys ahead' 2 upon the campus that he intends ist Movement. JOHN ADAMS REED, scientific Utica, Ohio 'L FRANK W. NOTESTEIN, science Alma, Mich. One might conclude from Frank's activities to enter his country's diplomatic service. He belongs to the Juniors as a Senator and to the College ,' as our Foreign Amhassdaor, or, should we M. ' say, our Deptuy to the President. And that ll not all. It is rumored that he stands in high regard with a number of the female spe- Q cies, including the new May Queen. In every capacity, he is the same hard-working Notie, c . redxt to his famous uncle Congressional him one of her best men. He is often taken lor a Hebrew, because of his name. For' pazticulars see him. Ouija says:- Hail the leader of the Zion- Reed is the fellow you see around with the everlasting smile and rei hair. He takes this smile with him into everything- he undertakes. That is why all of his undertakings are so successful. Although not much of a ladies' man this year, he certainly is speedy on the track :fnd gridiron. Johnny is a hard worker in Y. M. He keeps the mail service working over- time, too. Ouifa says:- Coach at Wooster in 1935. I .J N ten 3 , V -nl, I ,,,.-.YNt..-Iggy X -4 uf 3-Y . M2 4-43, ,fi-,-'fvifssaf'--lt! :rf-'gi Page Eighty nme 1.1 lf 3' N0 ALEX STEWART scientific RALPH EMERSON SENFF, scientific Wooster, Senff is another of the sons of Wooster. was pretty well acquainted with the ropes he started in and he sure made good u his knowledge. Girls, football, basketball. takes to all like a duck to water. His osophy of life may be best expressed thus: As Ouija says:- A sigh, a kiss, A fond farewell, , And she is gone: A glance, a curl, Another girl, And life goes on. in College. - Ouija says:- He shall invent a new for ingrowing toe-nails. Ohio He when se of He phil- ! ,ug -. 04-wus? ' 'ff' Y UV 2. ri Nl W .W W mi N. ROBERT REED, scientiiic Neifs, Ohio E Bob is the one original independent of the , independent order of Chemistry sharks. Some- , one also tells us that he agonizes the comet with sparkling avidity. Ask the Sixth section. ' Perhaps some of you will be surprised to hear of Rob as an M. D. Bob is no Philistine' and 1 those who know him best recognize him as a good sport and one of the best hearted men CHIC xz J . . , Coraopolis, Pa. John is the man who holes himself in on the first floor of Seventh and studies as though life held no other end in view. We'l1 say that it does, though, and with all his studying John has won a host of friends here on the Hill, and we have all learned that when we ask him to do something it is bound to be done. He in- sists that he steps out on a date once in a while, but as we have not seen it happen much, we'll have to take his word for it. Ouija says:- He is like an Eskimo Pie- uncertain. p 4 I 1 N b l ,515 , :jf x - nfl'-iw.. ? ft f--- Y - ' f ,v 4X,f 5.1 Qi s- -.P V . 4 .'-1 , Q i is LLOYD LEONARD VAN NEST, sciefgiialc I ii ' ooster 'o , ' wil i ' I Lloyd is the human heart breaker par excel- 4' il, fl, lence. As an exponent of Coach Boles' brand . I ' 1 15' of football, he is a breaker of opposing plays. '- ' l f X His stellar work at forward also helped bring ' 1 I I 'I the Black and Gold its Erst basketball Cham- V ' ' pionship this winter. Tall, good looking, 1 uf, l f asabie-that is Lloyd summed up. His head is , 1 l WI E used for more than a cupola, too. Ruskin can, . I 5 - ttest to his prowess in society. g .. 1 W1 Ouija says:- And they shall look at him 1 l Li ,Nall and say, 'Ah, woe is mel' ll ik, i ut-ixh A if W l 'hm'-.' . ' V-4----ef----19 'fi . 'i 134.--in V ' ' ' - .Agl',vijsgi.,m1,:a.:e::, ., -1,-ge4g....z.iL.T.w:-r-...,..ni -' T7 , I .11 ,U i rf QL A94 KENNETH GIBSON WEIHE, ms 54, y I LZ. x, Butler, Pa, gy 1 22,1 . fr ,y 'Z Ken needs no introduction to a Wooster '1r'.,, w 1 ,a audience. His art-work has more than taken , ' Care of that. His name in the artistic realm is 5 already among the iinmortals. A good student, fy JS a good artist, a good friend, a good tormentor 1,11 :iff of the mandolin, a good manager with the fair .' I Elf sex-that's Ken, His ventures on the sea of ' ,hiv matrimony have been rather Choppy, but he All ' lv, says sea-sickness holds no ,gears folrl himi If 1135 , tif' you want a real man to stic by un er al con- ' l ditions, hunt up this youth from Pennsylvania. Ng! , 'gil' 3' Ouija says:- And Raphael shall weep be- V' 'ilu cause he knew a better than himself. , 1 w . 'V l eff ,. :Milan sf Y 'fviiit , - , , f gbkvgfotefafwv, as ef.f'ilEsf23Jfa:ee? ' fi wg fm' 'I -' W' W 1' fl ' ' gr ffl '71 ' A , ' A fy GM' V - ' . , Q if - 1 'Eli V -I ,. N 1 I SAMUEL WILLARD WHITE, arts 'Qt , i 1 'N :lf Jackson, Ohio ,' 11' f 7 i , sl! 1 I Y I D i L ,iw It is one thing to be a good student and quite I i i another to be a consistent fusser' but Bill man- 'A ' li ages to accomplish both with amazing ease. I T wi Bill is the distinguished looking head waiter Ni , 'f S for the darnozels in Hoover. As a business N I ik I man. he finds his chief enjoyment, as the ' . iw' f Keister-Blough company can affirm. Stratford N W meetings would not be complete without , 1 41 1 White's presence. A L? 1 iff Ouija says:- When he's dead, they'll use Ii ' -l',, X his picture on Arrow Collar ads. ,fbi x 1 hi l X S' F 1:1 tx E . V , , if ' -- ' I .. Y .7 V-W,--',,,A Q , L, - ' l W . I. fm i ,Lf-?:: l'w..,'1.yfAni.f V i ' Pizge Ninety-one Vi?- A ' 'L W - N .sw w .K e- LOWELL HILLIS WINGERD, arts 'mf Martins. Ferry, Ohio Monkey is a very quiet and unassuming chap in a crowd, but when you get him at home in the Second section you'd be surprised., He is a shark at studying and at playing 3 Hearts and 500. Lowell has'n't exactly a bach- ,X elor's record, as some of his visits to Holden Q' and Hoover testify. Monk is a true friend, R a hard worker, a' dependable cuss, and just I enough of a devil to be delightfully wicked. gl, W Q ouija says:--'I am the missing nnks chirp: f 1 f 1 Chirpl xii fl' l 1 .1 ' W Xe: H ' k i 'aw- iw 4.-96-1 -lYE21.ffi-X 23321 ,. W , H aff-.sxx i'if2g5 ,..- ---A - Je- ' ': 'w-'f ' ' 1' rffir. ' - ' n 1 up ' FREDERICK L. WOODBRIDGE, scientific '. a , Newark, Ohio QQ H ,' -'Hey, there-Freddie! wk 'vim . Fred is not a farmer by trade, but he likes 'QW 'ja Hey just the same. He is also the proud pos- , ff -' sessor of the biggest collection of pipes in Ken- 7 W j N ardon Lodge. Pipes and poetry are his hobby, ' ' 1 Q' , otherwise he is a pretty good fellow. He is lf, ' 1 another soul whose dream of love was rudely I ' A interrupted by the powers that be. We believe l D though, that Freddie Woodbridge any diffi- ,Ali Q9 culty along that line. I'll just Betty would. 'PW , 'fl -. I ' Ouija says:- For a woman is only a wo- ' ,K man, but the Dean of Women is more than , - I calculated upon. N i, x ' l 'rl 'X - I 1 . .L , I V ., Mt A I 9 1-5,-, f - ' i H A I i ' -- e. ,,, T., 'T N '45-fAf'7 f's 'i J-'Z'-Q M- . 'f,,-- , ,. ' ,D A , A.. - ,s , ,, ,..... ,-14 , s-H PROLOGUE Page N inety-ttwo Thus endeth the roll of '23. This section of the Index goes to press early. Before the Fmals are over, a lot of things said herein may not apply. Even Ouija may have been proved a liar, for the world is full of hypocrites. Our hope is, however, that consistency may rule- that all who are Hunking may continue to Hunk, that all who are playing baseball may not go in for chess, that the beautiful may not singe their eyebrows, that the homely may not begin to use facial massages Cthey are too expensivelj and, most of all, that none of these touching domestic scenes which we have herein depicted may have lost its verdure. Yet, who can tell! L, . I Page Ninety-three ' L i gq ggff vs' 11 ir L, , - '72 Wi f .. 'f-2: 'f'?.Z 1f'. I -, . . U- EV., fy' V - . k .. Y z,..C,b. XX 'Wi'.'m ' '. i- ,, 5,4- Page Ninety-four - ,.,,?, Svnphnmnrw Colors Blue and Silver Motto ' ' In Medias Res ' ' Flower-Violet Honorary Members-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hole OFFICERS PAUL POLING ....,. . ....... Presfidont KENNETH SHAFER . . . .... Vice-President RUTH LIMBACH .... ..... S ecretary HAROLD WILSON .... ..... T freansurer SENATORS W. Elwood Miner Harold Gwynne m--- W 'Page Ninety-fi-ve IZMZZW7 fe?M,,f2M2aMfAg,yH4nm.f,f' , W4-7 W ,654-11 Janie? Wwffffmf C? s22,1L.fw,m:-f 0EJMtkUJ637w4.AL Ufifm-Hg'-4C'M706 ,faA,a,fw.44,.,w kffzzazmwwzz., Www ffm fifaiffm ,?wf7..5,4?Hf1fwV mw:1wfA6,le.f2z:wm A74ff1w,,fgM,,,,MX QV-Lf? ii- QW 1ZW,5A9'l1 Q41 545,44 george Cf Zomow. jfuwdfmvqdwf. 79114 6a,kw, Gfma CWA, ,Wag . ag. ,4 2!2.,f.fZzvAp iyawfgfqifyfwwam 2,W,,7 mmmafd. 0ff2,,,M1f aw. m.cs,.,QQwM1f f ' I gf , GMDMM JQMQWML Qgfw ahaha 60626 WW awww YM' MM QM! , Qi? 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P Page Ninity-eight Page Ninety-nine Gbftirer EEE Using 4'Officer 666 as a vehicle, the Sophomore Class presented on March second in the city Opera House, one .of the funniest comedies that had been seen on the local boards for a long time. The play, an exceedingly humorous. one to begin with, was well worked out by a capable cast. Much of its success is due to Miss Louise Dalrymple, who coached it. The episode of the handcuffs, Margaret Whittlesey's shriek, and especially Nakashima's line bit of interpretive work in the role of thc Japanese manservant are highlights that will be remembered for a long time. THE CAST Bateo Tong, Gladwinis Chinese Servant ...... .... K aoru Nakashima Michael Phelan, Police Officer 666 ....... ...... D avid Steiner Whitney Barnes ,................. ...... L ouis Cooper Travers Gladwin ............... ...George McClure Helen Burton ..... ..... J uliet Stroh Sadie Small .... .... F rances Rock Alfred Wilson ...... .......... P aul Lytle Thomas Watkins .......... Robert Sheets Mrs. Burton .......... .... M argaret Whittlesey Police Captain Stone .... ................... W alter Weithofff Ryan ..................... .................. R obert Bogniard Policemen ................... ..... J ohn Swigart and Horace Hussey Kearney, a plainclothesman ..... .................... K enneth Shafer Page One Hundred 3Hurr1nnrh Thus fur you have been reading the 1923 IndeX. Consider with us for ll few pages what the Sophomore section might have looked like thirty years ago. Zornow: What were you doing ' after the accident? The Duke Oflnlguckshot on a week-end visit to Wooster. Weitthoffz Sc1'aiing up il few 1 acquaintances. 'P55 L Jmmwggpg, ,gefw-We Y! :Sr A-1 3-.aw ...- ,sq ... ,, I .-asv-A T.. U -an -IM Hs xxx :YB 'Q A W s. 2- ,, . ,,.a. .P N 16' z -19, fs N ,. h 'V 14- V , .TQ-??f,,'. 5. r 4, j jq i ii' 1.,,g.Q-'f:5,l,Q?.' 1 ' ' - nf f A NJ Q .LM ' 1' -AV: ,- Eze .. -f e .w 1 . 1' X x. ' , -M ,. . e. ' li . 3 Lg - ' f.3::f53m..5f - - y '- 1'1 K 1 5 ' .iAf? V -Y1,1i-Q-if '.. I In R D ' . ,Q if 1 -'J iff' 1:-1-wa'if.i5ifP71w'j'f. -f Q -1 , V ,, U ' ,, ' f, 1 ' VN7 -f A ' hf:3f:4rfE'f-1.1-.' V - 'J- - ' . inf? 11 Exfff-' 2 .L RE -2, ' I' x 15, Q 'HA . 5 ' . ' . ' '.,'E ,- .. ,' Nia. , ' -4 -- 3' , ya . .- vs: , j .gf A g 1' 1. 5, .4 ' J' i f' -'TZ' T' 'Y' ,Hx .3i'? '.-'EF' 'N .. - I R 'Lift ' - is-fi. - 'axe 'Fa S ., . . i.'.1 IfiF A..,' ' , A in w., if 1--.. PP' '18 4: One of the popular members of '24 summcring at Palm Beach in the latest beach creation. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Ifwu I, Q... V .QL ,ff N1 Advertising Gugenheinier suits and overcoats with an individnalizing distinctiveness that appeals strongly to self-respecting people. The roomy, box-iitting Regent is much favored by those who are illfO1'lll'E'd concerning clothes. iff .wifi ' , V ' ffgq-T f: ,QA-I ' fl ' A , 1 il' K V -V gf ' .2 EEF' 159 3 A W-X L. in-1 ,gy I ' 5: 4' X - . - ' . - if .',f . A . ' ' .fe '1 7E:lU. ,. .' .'-1 ' ., I fam, 'Y-PY' 9 M7 ,rm-+1 If vial if f Qi WDW, :Fins F14 :L iiii n',:e wa? :rf gh 1 ,iw ww M3 'K' J -2'-1'-f-iv-l 2 --1-1 dv 1 , V., e ' .,,.f,,-1 ,.., ,,,,. f I vw ' ' f N 5514 - l ,' -.re 9 1 fe---A .H 5 of 1 521. .?X '-rf-'y t, sf ii, l e 'Fri 'f'4--N..,,,. ' I M gf ., 'w..:,lf , -- W x-q:y'i,,igfy'5-6 ,' . . '. V. if '1:,.wf: ' :- 9+-l ' to ii .7 f -eg - ff 54 fL'2af5.kmh :gr , ' 'f X ,. - 1.-i.A,.,'5, , , ' ' '- ' -f L15-291, Sp Aw, Q '.i 4 . ,'---:ur ,. J-1: -A 'Q 4 -A - , ' ff . .- ' ff fl-:1f5S'? .-figs: -.19 .g :3if- 3:4 ff17 ,' 'Fj.r.-iQ:' JA Mx, .nw .... -lr, , , . , LUN, H.-'M-1 r , ,4.4.-.1f'v,,:.,- , ' -we '-ff.-+ 'LJ',','f'f'2l'3'5Qf2i?Tif1l27 ffl '3'ivv 'i??'f 'f5'M'ff-'Ll. ?! S9 .4 4-f ff ff-Qi..J'3e I11 the lap of limousine luxury Milady need not fear the blasts of winter. Lux- ury and comfort are combined in this drawing room awlieel. van.-M. -2 wr-,in Us me yn.. 1- fn- nf,.nr.4-u.-,r-4.4,.4,4e1-- 2 . 5 Eighmie Patent, Shirt Q S 1 b E i I5 Q A NEYV YVRINKLE not posible. A shirt that Hts as though made to order Men who use them say: I wouldn't use another. FREE TRIAL Page One Hundred Three lL....,.. I P i Page-One Hundred Four ! Page One Hundred Fifue I' if P1192 One Hundred Six v x 'c Y I w 1 , 1 yi M Page One Hundred Seven Ellrwhman Gbrgauizsatinn COLORS .... YELL ................... Twenty five zip! Sis Boom Bah! Blue and Gold! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS OFFICERS- Blue and Gold President ...... ..... R obert McMillan Vice President .... Martha Moiitgornery Secretary ............. ...... A ileeu Campbell Treasurer ....... ......... Freslnnau Index Editor ..... . Senator ............. . . . . Aubrey Dennis . . .Edward E. Sears . . . . Elmer Voelkel Honorary Member ...... .... P rof. L. C. Knight Page One Hundred Eight ilireahman mnnwn Virginia Adains Mary Armstrong Evelyn Arnold Marian Axtell Grace Harden Ruth Baker lilizabetli A. Barto Ruth Hates Ellllililll? Beinenderfer Evelyn Biddle Bessie Irene Higler Gladys Geanne Bigler Lucille Elizabeth Bishop Virginia Black Margaret Allice Black Elta Mae Blackburn Waneta Leona Blair Sarah Eupheinie Blazer Helen Louise Boyd Esther Brandt Ruth Bricker Eva Aneta Brinker Sara Brown Elizabeth Clark Burtsiield Aileen Campbell Lucy Evelyn Fhaffee Alice Elizabeth Chase Rachel Conklin Lucy Wood Cope Grace Crislnan Lena May Crist Margaret Elizabeth Decker Loa. Marie Dunhain Susana Ennnick Lucille May Eschliinan Geanette Fager Martha Jane Foresnian Elizabeth Mary Fox Marian Galehouse Ruth Poinana Garvin Pauline Marie Gerlach Mildred Mary Gingrich Mary Elizabeth Given Ruby Glass Estella May Goodhart Luella Fay Goodhart Olga Lucille Graf Esther Elizabeth Grether Lucille Grosjean Margaret Elizabeth Groth Dorotha Nellalnine Grover Eva Mae Hackett Eleanor May Hamilton Ruth Elizabeth Hance Elizabeth Harter Margaret P. Ilarutune Floris Lucille Hempstead Winnifred Hendrickson Elizabeth Flare Herpel Mary Elizabeth Hay Phyllis Jane Higgins Margaret Catherine I-Iilsinger Evelyn Josephine Hoss Eleanor Elizabeth I-Iowey Ruth Miriam Howie Kathryn Myrtle Hubbell Sarah Louise Hunter Ella May Jacot Charlotte Marie Johnston Evelyn Johnston lilildred Giesel' Jones Pauline Elson Jones Marciline Ketchum Edna Margaret Kienzle Alice Mary Kissell Mary Viola Kistler Sarah Katherine Kuhn Miriam Eniily Lautzenheiser Fatherine Shnpe McClelland Nellie Irene McKinney Lillian Marston Lucille Harriett Maxwell Gertrude Eva Meckel Eva Margaret Miller Ruth Elizabeth Minsel Martha Montgomery Hilda Alexandra Moodie Helen Orr Moroff Lucy Margaret Morris Ruth Lillian Mortimer Grace Moyer Virginia Bleakley Murdoch Twila Ennna Neely Maudie Linn Nesbitte Dorothy Hope Nevins Margaret Elizabeth Owen Twila, Emma Neeley Maudie Linn Nesbitte Dorothy Hope Nevins Margaret Elizabeth Owen Sarah Josephine Painter Mary Alice Parks Kathryn Ella Paul Ruth Huntington Perkins lllargaret Laura Peters Hilda Grace Potts Elizabeth Lois Ramsey Mabelle Jeanne Ramsey Florence Elenora Rapp Jessica Louise Reed Mary Dorothy Reed Mary Gertrude Reed Frances Hoge Reese Elizabeth Roberts Alice Irene Robertson Margaret Christy Robbins Bernice Ros 'Borough Katherine Elizabeth Roth Marian Richards Rowe Mary Jane Ruinbangb Page One Hundred Nine Alice Walker Scanlon Flora Ella Scherer Eleanor Margaret Scott Mary Belle Shields Helen Adele Shumaker Laura Elizabeth Siehl Susan Elizabeth Sloan Lelia Genevieve Smeltzer Miriam Rutherford Smith Retha Carolyn Smith Lois Mar-,ruerite Snyder Martha Mardell Snyder Pearle Gertrude Sober Gertrude Somers Margaret Irene Stauifer Margaret Eleanor Steel Esther Steffield Lucille Stetler Dorothy McNeal Stonesifer Esther Louise Swager Bertha Voges Goldie Illa Waller lllargzaret Louise Warne Agnes Jean Warner Frances Emilie Welch Edna Mae YVhitebred lllargarctta Jane Vlfhiteman Rosemond Blanch Whiteside Margaret Rose Wickwire Elizabeth Isabel Williams Helen Hliding XVillson Doris Emma XVilson Marian J. YVilson Miriam Lucille XVolgamott Jeanie Vlfoodrow Yiloodbridge Esther Marie lVoods Florence Griffith VVoods Irene Wierman Young 'Helen Young Hilda Lenore ZiIlSlllf1SifQ1' Esther Rosetta Zurcher Illrvahman 5131211 C'ali'in Otto Augspurgcr Robert Ackerman Willard Paul Allen Harvey Jay Amstutz 'Thomas Mclnvee Anderson Cecil Strong Aylard Edwin Paul Bachm-an Roger Quincy Bault Robert James Bell Paul Christian Bornp John Titus Boxwell YVallace Hobart Braden George Wilbur Brown Walter Firestone Buchanan Curtis Eugene Budd Harry Sylvester Burd Theodore Cuyler Caldwell James Wills Campbell Malcolm Campbell Elbert Gail Carpenter Horace Frank Clark Royal Smith Clisby E. Wayland Close Philip William Coe Richard Samuel Colwell Philip Eastman Connelly Paul James Coolahan Carlos James Crampton William Keith Custis Raymond Francis Cuyle Richard Andrew Dally Earl Aubrey Denis Chester McArthur Destler Lawrence Sidney Deviney David Dudley Dowd Dwight Laing Dunham Page One Hundred Ten Thomas Brunson Dunn Robert Kendall Enders Edward Arthur Englehart XVilfred B. Elterich Roland R. Evans l+'rankl'in H. Dunn Wendell Durward Fiuerock Albert Xviiiifllll Ferver Leland Frawford Finley John Alfred Fisher Wilson Emmel Flattery Olin J. Gabriel Willard Ault Garver Ralph Geiger Gillespie Harry Albert Gnatkowski Lindsay McDonough Gould Ersell Rowlin Graber Thomas Aiken Grove Lowell Ray Hackett William Richard Halloran W'ayne McKinley Haltman Nelson Elliott Harris William McKenzie Harvey Paul Corwin Hawk Lloyd Quinten I-lay Thomas Burmbaugh Heim Nathan Teal Helm Kelly Ashenhnrst Henderson 'Phoxnas Blake Henderson Tholnas Blake Henderson YVilliam Park Hilliker Paul Delbert I-Iisrich Robert Hull Russell S. Hull John Lawrence Hults Joe Edward Hurst LaVon Smith Irish Russel Edward JIIIIG Clarence David Junkin ll-aniel Bottenus Kaiper William Henry Keplinger llonald Earl King Russel Edward Kinsey Robert VVillia1n Koch Howard F. Kohler Frederic Kuder Manhattah Lengcl Donald Dale Lenhart Arthur Winston Lenington Frank Corbet Leyshon James Armstrong Lindsay l'aul Harold Luce James Paul Lytle Hugh McLean MacMillan Russel McGill Howard Whittier McNntt Frank William McKee Donovan Deane McLaughlin Robert VVendc1l McMillan John Chalfont McNairy Malcolm Rogers McNutt George Maurice Machwart James Fulton Magill Frank Thomas Mcljermid Lewis Frederick Manly Eugene Grove Miller Roscoe Kenneth Miller Williianl Paul Mills Hugh Johnson Mitchell Clarence Erwin Mohler Samiel Jacob Mollet Frederick Melvin Meng James Emery Morris Harold Lelioy Murray William Mutchmore Amos John Myers Nels Andrew Nelson Richard Scott Orton Ralph Domenick Padulo Frederick Miles Parrish George Frederick Perkins Calvin Carl Pfeiier Sinclair John Pinnick Clayton LeRoy Piper Kemper Babcock Porter Harold Monroe Prosser Everet Hale' Randall Lowell Frye Ream Donald Reed John Addison Reed Nelson Reed' Lawrence Reppard Lloyd Howard Rhodes James Leander Rohrbaugh Walter Alden Sehaffter Joseph Elmer Schultis Edward Everett Sears Virgil Simon Sllisler lVilliain lVilson Sloan Carl Frederick Smith I-larry Charles Snyder George Donald Starn Robert White Stevens Willis Porter Stoops John Clarence Talbot Tze Tong Teng Marion Wallaston Uherroth Von Verle Vaughn El11jE?1'.E1'XVll1 Voelkel Charles Edward Wagoner Herbert Wayne Walker Robert Bruce Wallace Robert Franklin Wallace Paul Lemley Ward Leroy Blough Webner Arthur Henry Wedge George Raymond Weiler Frank Russel Vvenger Thomas John Wenner Edward Beecher Westlake Joseph B. Westwater Edward Albert Whittemore Francis Wayne Womack Frank E. Wilkinson Rupert E.'.Winter lleard Burdett YVylie Chester Edwin Young Victor Talmadge Young Page One Hundred Elefverz r l l l l c s The of '25 proud of its football temn and justly so ns proved by Moses statement, when he says. This year's Freslnnnn football teznn was the best I ever hndf Every night, ruin or shine, thc green clad warriors opposed the Varsity ll1ilClli11Q, und much credit is due the FFCSUIIIZIII for Woosteids successful season upon the gridiron. The Freslnuen were quick at COIll1J1'G11GIld'lll2 plays, new plays being grivcn to 1119111 every week: they were always strong and uniform, due to the great number of nuen who cuine ont: und they were ulwaiys glad to do their best in preparing the Varsity for its battles. Yes, '25 feels proud of its tezun, and its pride sunnned up in Couch Boles' words that, It was the best 1 rcslun:in team since 1915. The Frosh lmsketbnll team was the big sensation of vVOOSt61 S interclass iioor sen- son. Plnyixlg with in marked nggressivenes, the Fl'GS11l1l911 easily won the clnimpionsliip. The centers were Capt. Starn and Junkin: 3.fll2l1'dS, Boxwell. Hurst, Manly. und Molleti f0l'XYZll'llS. Kepliuger. Pfciifer. Mitchell, and Wcnner. Judging from the nbility displayed by several of the '25 cage artists, the next Y9i11 S varsity team will have some excellent 1lmte1'inl upon which to dru-w for men to make up another chalnpionship team. ,.,...-- Page One Hundred Tfwelfve Mlvaningz frnm the 15111111-111111511 il1rP11l1111vn All The Class of 11i11e111e11 h11111l1'e1l :11111 tweiity-live 111'1 i1'e11 111 Wooster with the hreezy 1V211'l1l1'1l of Se11t1-111l1e1', 15121. 1111111 ill s11i1'lt. large 111 1111111111-1' 111111 111'e11 with the 11111l,1iti1111 to z1c1111i1'e 11 lll2l1'1i of 11114111-st 010Vilf1l11l ill the College of Wooster :11111 then 111 the w11rl1l. Olll' class. 1l11l1l1l01.'1Il2' three 111111111'e1l 111111 quite il few 111111 ll10l111J01'S, is the largest that has ever 11s1111'1-11 to 11111tric11l:1ti1,111 111 the liistory 11f the Vollege. NV11 felt 21 sense of 1111- portzllice :11111 llli11Tl11'11'j', we were 11111111 with tl mighty c1111li1le11ee ill our 1111111151 1Ve 111111 come: we 111111 seen :11111 were seen: :11111 we w1111111 c11111111111'! .l'1l0ll c11111e coutzict' with tl1r1111 great f1I1'COS-U19 111111911 C12lSS11l0l1. We f11111111 to our S1l1'D1'1SO that wc were 111oke11 1l1lO1l. if not 11s 11o11e11titi11s. ut 11-11st 11s 111111, 1111111si11g necessities. We were :is 11511111 S1111j0Ctl 11 to 1l1lf0l'1 SCt'I1 11lllll'111t11?N 111111 here we mziy Stop t11 think 1111ck to most of them 11'1f1l01'1t even 1111111tio11i11g them. Hut grz1111111l1y ns we 11002111111 11CC111l1iltG11, we f111m1l to Olll' C0l111111311-1 S11l'1Jl'1SB 11111' 1l1'01l01' spheres. 111111 with closer 11ss11c111ti011s, those Jl1l1101'S'Z111l1 Seniors 11111111 wliom we 1111d looked with awe IIONV 1111c1111111 more 111111 more like h111111111 lxeings 111111 life took on 11 hetter 11s11ect. '25 Brings ifwrnrh Enrullnwnt The College of XV11ost'er o11e11e1l its doors Se11te111l11-1' 11 to the 1z11'gGS1', lllllll1JBI' of students ever registered for regular 011191311110 work 111 the history of the i11stit11tio11. New students form 110ill'1j' half of the total, the FI'CS1l1ll1111 Class hziviug 1.111 enrollment of 11v1-11' three 11l11ld1'Q11 ll1Q1l1116I'S. lt w11s11't 1111111 to 11ick out the F1'0S1ll11Ll1l boys and girls. for hy various signs 1111- k1111w11 to the 11egi1111er' were they known to the others who looked 011 with1 11 pzirticular air of 11verhe1111i11ess. We Fresliineu 111111 11 1111111 ti111e of it that 1l11y. especially the fl-31111111110 111011111913 of our class who were k1111w11 115' the sign of the three 111'11i11s. This eccentric fi1S111011, togetlier with 21 hasty style of 1oco111oti1111 111111 21 1161'V0llSll6SS when St111111li11g 111111111 might 1111111 others to think that the S011l10Il101'GS were lieglecting their d1lf18S11S '111,2'S1Sf01'S1f11l111,11g11l'0t11G1'S.', Anyw-115' we 11111 our best to CO1iV11lC6 'those 25121112 1,111 us t-h11t we were just :ls they expected, green 111111 otherwise 11 little witty uloug tl1e edges when the time 111111 necessity of occ11si1111 arose. 3l1rwl1n1sn Qbutrlnms 591111115 in 1511111 311511 The Second year 1111-11 were 1111111118 to cope with the hordes of 1025 111111 the result was that the Fl'0S1lll1011 w1111 the Iirst. inter-c111ss contest of the YBIII' on the 11111 Athletic Field where on the 11cc11sio11 of the 21111111111 11o1e 111111 color rush. the Sophs were 11efe11tc11 after fl full 1I1fBlf1'St1llg' half 1l0111 S nrisery of faces 111 the 1111111 111111 CIIVQL1-111 rihs. The Frosh were g1'1-11t1y 1111111111111111-1'111l. 1111t we were good, e111111gl1 s11orts to 11llow them to 11111ce their Sttllililg line ll0F1l'O1' the 11ole. lt took the gO1J1l011101'GS less th1111 21 minute to get their colors 011 the 1111111 111111 they stayed there for exactly six 111i1111tes 111111 forty-tliree 111111 El half secomls 11111111 11 11111111113 1llQll,11,1Q1' of our class wi111le11 l1is XVIIX 1111 the f1'9l1C1l0l,'011S 11o1e :11111 0XC11Zl1l,SIl?f1 the color of the Frosh for the S111111. After the smoke 111111 cle111'e11 itself to the 1111rizo11 :11111 the Freshmeii 111111 1113011111- 1'11ishe11 the-ir 11111'1111se, we beat it home ch11ck1i11g.f for the SX11111il1f1lQ1f1C 111111011 of 51111110- mores. Srnphmurr-3HrP11l1n1an i1air112t-lhrrging, 1111 S11t11r1l:1y eveiiing. Se-11t1-11111e1' Qs. the S1111l1on1ore 111111 F1'6S1l1llZ11l girls RSSE1ll1l16C1 111 Knukc H1111 to bury the tr1111iti1111:11 11111C11G1I. As 11111' 11811111 for the girls. 111111ci11g 111111 -11 2,'U1l0l'?l1 cor1li11l time 11l'QCGL10d the serving of fl 111111111 l1111cl1e1111 l1ef11re the Slgllill was given to 1111j1,111r11 to the 1111t-of-11111'11's to the west of Ifilllktx. 111 the midst of the gnyeties. the so11l1o111111'11s' S1101i0S111l1j' co111111e111le'11 115 for the 11d11111'111116 w11y 111 which we showed 11111' C011gGll12111fX :11111 c11-o11e1':1tive spirit 111111 sl111we1'e11 co11gr:1t11111ti1111 zifter the other Page One Hundred Thzrfeen to ns. These we accepted. The deadly Zllld inysterious weapon was safely buried under leaves and soft air and the covenanters departed ill peace. lgrezihvnt mizhart East at Annual Enrrptinn One inonthafter we had been strolling over the campus and others were still con- sidering us as prize inmates, we were, :in the midst of all these calamities of embarrass- ment, invited to an affair which proved to be one of the most enjoyable of our Fresh- Illllll year and that was at the Qhome of 'Pl'Q'Sld0llt Wishart, who with Mrs. W'ishart as hosts, tendered us -av reception. It is the annual event for every freshman class to some time meet at the President's home for a hearty welcome and a pla-in cordial time. XVe we1'e scheduled to arrive at PreXy'S about seven for the tirst group a11d then at eight-tl1irty for the second groupl' We were received by President Zllld Mrs. Wishart and our worthy president and vice-president. This was the iirst time for some of us to get the hearty liandgrasp of Dr. Wishart, and it certainly sent a th,'.ill of welcome i1l1l21ZClllQllt up our nervous SXSEEIII. An approprliate 1J1'Og1'21111 l1ad been arranged, after which refresh1ne11ts were served. There is very reason to believe that the good old spirit of Wooster was present when President Wishart played The Love Song. After this treat of unusual musical technique we departed, fully satisfied with having shaken the hand of 1ll'.,XvlSllZl1't1 and others wl1o111 we l1ad met for the lirst time. Illrrahnwn 'Hirtnrz in 51113-nf-llllar Again the old Athletic Field was the scene of victory for the Frosh and bitterly contested defeat for the brother Sophs. Instead of taking the an11ual tug-of-war aifair to Highland parkcreek where the losers were subjected to a plunge i11 the clear waters of lllfldlllfll temperature, 'the contest was staged on dry land, much to the good fortune of the S'01lIl0lll01'l-BS and to the Cllilgfill of us who worked so hard to wi11 the pull. The plan was to have three pulls. Sixteen men made up each side and the mighty hnskies representing us sent a thrill of admiration from the numerous other members of '25 who had congregated to see whether the SODIIOIIIOYGS could win at least one inter- class sc. ap,-they did not. We still hold to the old saying that green Illilt191'lil1 lasts longer. Qllmm nf '23 ilixtenhz ills Greeting Hee were quite royally 1ente1'ltai11ed duri11g the second 11l0l'lf1l of our stay here in Wkxoster by the Junior class of '23. The.reception1 was held in Kauke Social I-Ilall. 01183 of the most imposing things the Juriior deco1'a't.ion COIllllJllft9Q did to catch that stray eye of many of us was to place a large sign over the entrance to the reception hall, hearing tl1e words, HXVPICOIIIQ '25. This was sort of a peace offering, and then we pro- ceeded to enjoy the evening devoid of any Hcatches many of us were expecting. More tl1an likely some of us fell prey to a trick or two, but just wait. until we are fortunate to become upper classmen. ZH1'PBh11IEIl1 illrnlir QIUIIIIIIDPH ?Hz11Iu1111 rn 3111135 After we l1ad been used to being 'invited out to other social affairs we took it upo11 ourselves to show Otl1G1'S around the College that we had been keen observers and could give a party of our own if we liked, a11d we did. The Severance GXlllIlilSlll1ll was the scene of this big event, and it certainly showed that we had graduated out of the class of inexperienced social climbers. There were the usual costumes representing pumpkins, hears, fairies. goddesses, Japanese a11d other odd looking dress to dazzle the eye of the spectator. The happy party broke up about 9:50 Hlld we went out into tl1e cold, blither- iIl2'A2ttOSI'l1161'6 to freeze away lilly ghost-like personages that might lurk our way on tl1e lrip home. Page One Hundred Fourteen , ,-..x..4. I 1 4 Page One Hundred Fifteen V 4 I Page One Hundred Sixteen Page Une Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen Zin Memnriam Blames lQenhal1 Clfunningham Glass uf 1922 Binh G9rInher 2, 1521 Zlha Bell Erwin Ullman uf 1524 Bivh Janunrg EE, 1922 ik- fn. -. -W Y- - - I ' 2 v 6 1 W 1 E I G '4 , i, . If AI Q 1 Book IV. what Ehvg min anh 151152 Z 'f ff ff if f ,fff P I K 5 .V VXI 5 Q 1 X A K f MJ X , f X x K X f ' F ,ffii ' XJ X, 'fl f 'JI , ,f ff, f1 x ff -k . 6 11' ,y ff?- '-'-Tx L fi Page One Hundred Nineteen . n 2 Q S E ? i ' I0i l1 X Ul0Q0lUUIIl1QYlIiiUlQUlfUllUl. .Qi 'JQLII IQIIQUHUI I IUI M X se , ge ' '- b '- 5 gms, E m G A . is , L 51 KX Rx XXWT 04' 2 ' yn B X' 4 H 4555 .a if .fl , MNonton:u'an11a'antn1u'antnn7aw.nunninnzunninnut 1 . gg zg The Y. M. C. A. is an indigenous movement composed of the men of the stu- dent body for the purpose of developing an all-around Christian manhood- physically, mentally, and morally. ln short, it is an attempt to seek the realiza- tion of Jesus Christ in each phase of everyday living. It is obviously impossible to chronicle fully all the activities of the organiza- tion. Consequently, only the main objective will be mentioned: to bring into the lives of the students of the Hill a more prevading idea of Christ, naturally resulting in a more representative membership in the organization. All activities were planned with this purpose in view. The realization of this objective, far beyond all reaches of faith, came during the Evangelistic Campaign led by Dad Elliott, which, in a manner unheard of previously, completely rev.olutionized the life of WOOSt61'. To this consecrated man of God many hearts in WO0St61'7S student body owe an untold debt. We believe that the Y's objective, with its corollary has been realized dur- ing the year 1921-22 and that the high place the .organization holds among the men of the Black and Gold has been justly earned. Too much credit cannot be given to the officers and to the men who held cabinet positions. With them the Y came first. Page One Hundred Tfwenly ilIOllfgOlllU1'y Phelvy YVQIU' Marquis Smith Luyport I Dodds I Donaldson Hess Steele Recd Norton Shafer H owoy Rutherford Young Iilzicklmrn OFFICERS President ........ Vicc President . .. Secretary ..... Treasurer . . Thomas Coyle Paul Cotton John Dodds Roht. T. Donaldson Homer Hess o Prof. Martin Rcmp Coach L. C. Roles CABINET Andrew Howey Herbert Layporte Dean Marquis William Montgoiuery ADVISORY BOARD Prof. C. T. iW0od . . .T. Cuyler Young . . . . .J. Earl Jackman . . . . .Chauncey Blackburn . . . .George H. Rutherford John A. Reed Robert Steele Robert D. Smith, Kenneth Shafer Stanley Welt.y Prof. W. R. Wcsthafer Mr. Alvin Rich Page One Hundred Twenty-one i Va .T M WL M, .,., ,,,,,,,A e A , wow Q I.,-Z 10. 10.0111 Q ff: U.Ul.N.l0.ll.ll.ll.Ul.UlflW.lll.0l.U,Q'.Ul.HIUllUlIlUliIfUl1lUfHfllIUlfQl'liR 2 gg, ggtwu J,iiiiq,. 5 raf t, Jig H ' erm 4 S21 f ' i aw li ' .FWS Q . . . l'f?i5?sQ.. 'G ff T 3 3 inks E 4 , .,,- 5 s -APV -X s 17 . ,lx-.. f4'..14 t'1Z'1'1tAt7'. :..1':'1.. ' f' h3n'z'iT I my Y ll gg.: 5 aw.: fi Y, 5 m G A W ,X L ,fr H000 7 M000lhlninlhnlllnnnuuulncnunnnnumuuuunuq g The Y. W. this year has been constantly a source of help and inspiration to the Wooster' girls. No Freshman girl will forget the big sister who helped her start in September 1101' the Y. XV. rosehucl .on that first lonesome Sunday morning. In the pageantry of the year were Dad Elliott and Mrs. J. Campbell VVhite, each with their message for the week of prayer. Each one of the Weekly prayer meetings has been full with its separate interest. Especially noteworthy was the Christmas meeting by the old Hoover fireplace, with the reading of Van Dyke 's The Other Wise Man. Early in March. a vocational conference was held. at which the leaders were Dr. Jean Douglass, Miss Angell, Miss Lowrie, Miss Luccock, Helen Clarke, Miss Lambrecht, of Cleveland, and Miss Halsey, field secretary for Ohio and Vlfest Virginia. The results of the conference were highly satisfactory. On the campus, Bible and Mission classes have been formal and led bv cap- able leaders.. The spirit ofthe Y. W. also extends itself for expression at College Hall. the Infirmary, and the Cl'lild1'G11,S Home. In every pursuit. it has the single aim of making Jesus Christ supreme in the heart of every college girl. l i M Page One Hundred Tmcenly-tfwo Wilson Clark 1'etm-rson Mateer Ihrig Caldwell Case Bncliana n I.inel1erger Horn Hillilcer Dillon Cunnning Kohr Madory OFFICERS President ........ . ....... .... .... L 1 ieile Cunnning Vice President . . . U. R. ....... . Secretary , . . Treasurer . . . Ruth Lineberger Elizabeth Caldwell Pauline Case Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Wishart Mrs. Woodard CAl3l NET Gertrude Peterson Dorotlia, Buchanan Dorothy Horn ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Campbell Miss Field Mrs. NViSllZ1l'Ql . . . . .Frances Dillon . . . . . . .Helen Kohr . . .Frances Hilliker . . .Martha Madory Dorothy Mateer Jean Wilsoii Pauline Ihr-ig Mrs. Luecoek Mrs. Mateer Mrs. Vance Page One Hundred T fwenty-three wwnw YQ B005 rn enum f g uesuwuouuwmmnnwwygunuuuouuuuuno R Q, f 'MR il A SR mini 11 L I x ,M A-1 'lm 4 nhvaunr 1:15 F ,,, si+2 .., ,T 5 ,. - -lUi'I1If1! Nfxx Illlillllfl..fYf1IIlIIIfl. '-:' 4 TR5711' ll ' ' -' A 'f 1 .2-M' 1 ... Q' -- ,.f - , . . .:- -1 lljl 013111111111 .1 1 -1'. 1-.JE L x ' 1 I 1 t 1 ' 1 t I t t 1 1 . 1 ' ' - '- ' M: OFFICERS President ..... .,.......... .... N V illard Strahl Vice President .. ..... Williaxll Dilts Ree. Seey. .... ........ I ielen Kohr Cor. Seey. .. ...D0l'0tllH. Buchanan Treasurer . . . . .Chauncey Blackburn Pianist .... . . .Margaret McKay Chorister .... .... G ordon Pheley Junior Supt. ............ .... lv Ierey Townsend College Hall Junior Supt. .. ................ Kathryn Helm Intermed. Advisors ...... ...Paul Cotton-Miriam Diekason Jos. Howey Shafer Allen Gwynne Cotton A. I-Iowey Rutllerford Townsend Cornwell Diekason I-lqrn McKay Pheley BuCl1a113,1-1 Stlffllll Bli1ClilJllFI1 Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four N006' if snag f H0000 K UIUUWUIIIIIIIUDQIUIIIU HWWUWNRWHWWUIMR l I Ubmar A 15115 QQ, :W ie L ' 9 Numa nannumoaunounnnuunnmcnnmonuuuuuuu 1, 5 '.. ,'1T1l3' Wg.L:L:L:1:f1..nx1:::1:1:i1 T 2 r r rrr 1 PIII LL . .., , ,, . a W ...A .. .... .. . , dlhfr I 1 E Robert Ackerman D. K. Allen W. P. Allen Karl Bowman Franz Christopher A. M. Chisholm Paul, Cotton, President Thos. Coyle William Custis William Dilts H. F. Clark Elwood Minor I, Roll Albert W. Ferver L. M. Gould , George Rutherford Keith Soele Andrew Howey, V. P. Kenneth Shafer J. E. Jackman Wm. Klein 'Dick Mezzorero II. M. MacMillan Wm. Montgomery,- Secy-Treas. Gordon Newfang Ernest Parrish Willard Strahl T. Cuyler Young Elmer Voelkel Paul Poling George Zornow E. G. Carpenter Paul Luce N. T. Helm XVillis Townsend. Page One Hundred Twenty fifve ll X :NWZWNHU S Ay Z 'lllliliiliiiillililililwxfNlUUlUll0Ill0llUIUlUOU00s0aE ! S .' w' W I V A 1..- 71131 . ,g:L:1:1g:1..vg1:::L:::::3'' ' f 1.-E E '-5 f ' ' C M A .f. , .-.' --, lv ,-.,l 1, V V ..' .I .,-v l I .5115 ,4,'4. '.g:,, -5-. ff' 1 ? -iv, f 'EX X '.1, r -.'..,, . Am T'-is 'I Sill 57T1IhP11T r 5, AD ht 4. 1 - .:,.,A,, 1 a u 2 nsmvel 2- . fy f,iif?5 .5T-V IGVQXK' 3 5 3? fi in i ' A ' 7. 'ffI'I f'TT111ZT'I.I'T' :' 45 N A535 xk If f A N Hnlunteera we-gm NR SWAIWMMM uuauuuonuuunuanmonnnnmunnuumuuuuung g OFFICERS President ...... ...,............. .... G e orge A. Kennedy Vice President .......... ...... M artha Madory Corresponding Secretary .. ...... Kathryn Helm Recording Secretary . . ., . . ..... Laura Cornwell Treasurer ............ ..... A ndrew Howey Page One Hundred Twenty-:ix O X HddT ty www H805 fwldwuvu X21 X so 'ncuuuuunuwunuunnnxguwuuouuusuuwuuuni ix 9 7 dw lx blk 'A A li' ..... 'X IQ ..,,,.... ,. .,.,....,.. 1r:'gf., A... f V V, 'A ' ' . '. 1 , .1 5 M vll. I X : arf 5 gy '-'A 5 yi 1 lo ,-3,.A,.,,4 A19 W? . . an an mn 3 S -A-:sw g ps, 0- 5 3 it-. l 5 f7-ifQf:'5i'fff'6--. ' i ii? in xii I Y 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' Z ' T t 2 1 . 1 t ' I l ik : Ii Al?-3 I mlrlfi W Qu Q75 Rh , ll 5 9 an 0000 Inunulnonuuallnanaahnnnuuunumuonunnoug: g I E Castalian has a.lways aimed to have its programs well balanced by mixing real Work of a high literary merit with a few side-lines of lighter vein. This year a consistent study of the short story has been taken up with marked success. In one of the special programs, Prof. Mooreadded to the general interest in the study by reading a short story. Several original stories by various members have been greatly appreciated. Many excellent musical numbers have lent pleasing variety. No ardent Castalian can ever lose the memory of that rich and rare meeting given over to the new members. For real amusement it was the menu 'ide luxe. The activities of the Castalian members do n.ot end with the preparation and execution of high class programs. There are being laid many plans for the future, not the least of which is the improvement of Castalian Hall. If this dream comes true, as it seems certain to do, old Castalian will have a charming room, in strict keeping with its Graeeian name. With the present manifestation of loyalty and interest on the part of both the new girls and the old the highest goal should not be too difficult for attainment. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-eight Roll Leila Adams Mary Ann Axtell Ruth Bailey Alta Brillhart Edna Bowling Dorotha Buchanan Elizabeth Carnahan Marjorie Carlisle Estelle Clark Helen. Clark Mabelle Collins Margaret Decker Miriam Dickason Elizabeth Fisher Marian Galehouse Helen Gray Lucille Grosjean Jean Harrison Kathryn Helm Doris Hicks Frances Hilliker Dorothy Horn Elizabeth Homer Margaret Jameson Charlotte Jackson Leora Kiser Emaline Knesal Edna Kiensle Elizabeth Lehman Evelyn McKnight May Merrill Rachel Mitchell Mildred Morgan Ruth Mortimer Grace Mayer Virginia Murdock Mary Pooler Frances Porter Michal Porter Mildred Porter Elizabeth Ramsey Jessica Reed Helen Robertson Alice Robertson Margaret Ross Kathryn Raoth Marian Raulston Alice Scanlon Norma Simpson Regina Stalter Eleanor Steele Freda Wzilkei' Rosamond Whiteside Marian Williains Jean Wilsoii Marian Wilson Page One Hundred Tfwenty nine , U :EDI . . if tillfffliilllfii NXT Y YNif.lllUf.iQllIIlfUl.U'lfUllWl.'l,B.Q'Ql'lfllIUO1UlilUl.01lYfWll'flllYlfU5'0S E . s , f is M f s Q'--- 5 All 5 Y . 'lr h k W we 1- - M P111 YH P 4125 Q31 i QM i i ...,.,,.. . . , c , ' stud? .ll ,W Gj, nv' lnlllla MH l..fl.2 1.m.llK.Kll.ll 1,080.0 Puff-puff ! Whewli' One can hear such wheezing sounds almost any Fri- day evening if he stands at the head of the stairs on second floor of Kauke. The puffs and snlorts are righteous ones too, for Pembroke members are loyal. A1- though obliged to journey to the dizzy heights at the top :of the tower to indulge in their pursuits, they persevere, and get there every time. Pembroke is still a baby. A three year old child ordinarily does not amount to much. Pembroke boasts, however, of two May Queens and a Y. W. President, etc- ad infinitumf' Notorieties such as these are not all for there are fifty earnest members, who are contributing a brand of literary effort that would be hard to equal on the Hill. Every week a program full of interest and sincere preparation is produced. For the benefit of the uninitiated, it might be well to state that Pembroke is named in honor of the Countess of Pembroke, a sister of Sir Philip Sidney, and patroness of Elizabethan art and literature. Zealous students, enthusiastic girls-that's Pembroke lit-age three. c 1 l Page One Hundred Thirty Lucia Andrews Beryl Albright Bessie Blayney Elizabeth Caldwell Anna Louise ilfonklin Ellen Campbell Marjorie Carnahan Gladys Cotton Alice Engle Hazel Harvey Nelle Hainbilton Florence Kirkpatrick Josephine Kirkpatrick Edith Knowles Helen Kohr Helen Koppert Sadie Lennnon Dorothy Mateer Martha Madory Louise MeConn Doris McFarland Ruth Miller Kathryn Parsons Gertrude Peterson Dorothy Petry Dorothy Powell Martha Rea Elizabeth Reherd Mary WVauga.n1an Gertrude Wiles Iva Williams Mary Hottstott Frances Reese Esther Grether Jean Woodbridge Maxine Robinson Virginia Black Bernice Kimble Martha Montgomery Mildred Kilgore Margaret Purdum Marian Haydon Nettie Hurget Pauline Gerlach Catherine Paul Pearl Sober Edna VVhit.ebread Wanita Blair Page Our Hundr ed Tlzzriy one W aww' f e U f V 4. . f N H005 3 mnuiuoim - ,Af .V IH X vzwzu1020.0:un:umfunn.0.0.q5'gu:u:u1eo:wLuZuiuiufuzuogwml 5 ' P4 af 'ff i X i 5 ., ' 5'-'ili52.m 3 13 -45 , I A 1 wsu, y ' Q , B at V 4 Q 12 49 -fl? ,V ' A , x 1 16,92 S -QP, 'f ' f ,llx M l! I .j'x s . if lt. , s 1 ' Za. 3 ' . I as X X I ,555 mug? mt l ,Y Anti XX Ei Ls sw- 1'1 .iff ? , 9 X ,, N. f su'W ' whatn:u7n2sn'us1utn'qntanZan:n ln1m1uantmutn'amu, : 45 D? Q ,A . -. ..x- .e-...-.A.- - , L This is absolutely too sh.ort a space in which to even begin to tell the works and ways of Willard. The society has set a very high mark for herself this year. ln the early fall of the school term, we decided to study drama, a subject which has since been the basis for all our literary endeavor. Drama! What does this magic word call to mind? lbsen, Yeats, Shaw, Galsworthy, and Synge? But these are nzot all. We are not forgetting the prizes which two of our worthy aspirants won in writing plays nor do we let slip mention of the two meetings in which Miss Jacobsen and Prof. Moore gave interesting talks. Moreover, every Willard girl remembers the reviews of modern plays, the time when we were encircled with HRings of Smoke, and again when we were whisked into t'The Land aof the Heart 's Desire. With the added impetus of our score of new members, the work has been especially interesting. These yearlings have shown an enthusiasm for literary work that speaks volumes for Willard 's future. With each succeeding year, the society should be able to better live up to that noble name it bears and has borne through years of Wooster history. Lastly, we acknowledge our fiancee,', old Irving, whom we can claim as brother and friend, at least. Page One Hundred Thirty-lfwo 5 if '-. lf-1 10591 i -ef.. Mary Arnold Marian Atkins Ruth Becker Sara Brown Helen Bardon Pauline Case Jean Castner Evelyn Chaffee Lois Chaffee Aileen Campbell Alice Cumming Lucille Cumming Frances Dill.on Lucile Esely Bertha Englehart Corinne France Helen Funk Helen Gingrich Mildred Gingrich Louise Geln-ing ROLL Agnes Millar Estelle Goodhart Luella Goodhart Opal Gibson Eleanor May Hamilton Mary Hamilton Betty Harter Norma I-Iankannner Louise Hunter Winifred 'Hendrickson Pauline Ihrig Edna Kies Daphne Lil'I1'll2l,Cl1 Ruth Limbach Ruth Lineberger Mary Littell Margaret McKay Margaret M-cFate Leanna McVay Katherine Moore Evelyn. Minor Lucile Nesbit Frances Rock Margaret Roper Agnes Scott Eleanor Scott Helen Shumaker Mary Sperry Juliet Stroh Marjorie Stutsinan Retha Smith Mercy Townsend Eleanor Tennerstedt Margaret Vanderbilt Leila Weaver Mary Anne Weiidorf Mildred Witzler Margaret Whittlesey Betty NVilliams Esther Woods Page One Hundred Thirty three 'www ,- 2 .. 5 Yaicwoiuoluzu , ff W mwzulwzwguznzulzulfmLum.eu.xgguzuoxuiul:wLm1u1w:uiw:0:w'dis lf wh H Q X .. ,rr A,,, MTE A 5-. .N VL-. Q Agn . Z tlypnmmn s+'si12 A , 1' f 3, ' s gx J 9 '-ii' -'-, .'11'f.5fil3E.'- 9 1 'mm X , ,gg A53 I , if- h'0'ni4n:u'm1umintuflntnnt4w.unn1m.uantsn'u'm'uiu.u3n'n'n'sfPi Q '.'S-i Under the enthusiasm created by the production of a National Orator in 1921, Athenaean Literary Society has. during the current year, been spurred on to keener interest and more serious purpose in its programs than ever before. A list of exceptionally strong new members was this year added to the roll, with the result that it is no longer necessary to refer with longing memories to the great past of the Society, and to the great men who have gone out from Athenaean. On the contrary, it is evident from our weekly programs that the organization is now probably passing through the greatest period in its history. It has been the aim of the program committee of Athenaean to depart in some measure from the traditional form of program followed so much in the past. As a result of this policy several feature programs have been arranged, such as a miniature Disarmament Conference and a National Economic Conven- tion. These special meetings were unique and very successful, both as entertain- ments and for the training in formal speaking that they extended. 1 1 1 l i i t '- Jil We-Q Q Mr vi I N QQ, i 5 H .w-wx, . wi , Q k Mu lk Nr x Q 5 7 Y 5 ' A, Q .. 'F' raw .mm-., we .za ,,,,,:x,:g und 3 F Page One Hundred Thirty-four Allen Ackerman Barclay Barr Bender Blackburn H. Bowman K. Bowman Brown ' Cotton Caldwell Carpenter Clisby Connely Daniels C. Dennis Diltz Frey Ferver Gwynne 1 ROLL Gillespie Hamilton Helm Hzilteman Kensett Kuder Luce Lytle lVIeDermott McClure McDowell McKee Mandeville Mezzotero Miller Montgomery New fang N otestein Perkins Poling -1 Rutherford Sarkisian Seele Smith Stauffer Shafer Sehultis Sloan Sutton Strahl Talbot Voelkel Vannatta Weitholf Vllishart Woodbridge W?llliCl' Zornow Yoder Page One Hundred Thzrty e FQUOHUOIII 'IUINIUIIII UIUUIWUIYIUXQNIUYIUUCDIUIINIIUIUOUIHR G awww gZ,fJ-lil! f K gqmg 2 4 'G ' 'I mi R .. . ,Me 1 X . . : ':'::: t1:g:g1 1grL..,-i::::1:::7:1' fif- S My ' '-it A X if 2 '- mi 112- . , . ' S' fi Q, U' if -is-Q? 5 We S w 'I ' Mia., Q Ka- 'T' I ' fb f rawn1m:u'nim'u'u'u an1nntn1uuo1m.uon:moa:m' on , a? amrih' i 51535 I., Irving Literary Society is blessed with traditions of a notable past. Victor- ies on the platform, successes on the stage, and merit in litera.ry production form the record left by members who have gone out. But Irving lives not in: the past. She is very much alive to the demands for leaders trained to think and to act. She recognizes that a leader must possess the ability to clearly and forcefully express his convictions before others. And soa program is provided which gives the members an opportunity to gain poise before an audience and to receive helpful criticism from the fioor. Irving recognizes that a sense of literary appreciation is quite as important today as in the past and so the subject matter of her programs is frequently directed to topics that will create a proper appreciation. Through short stories, essays and poetry of original composition added interest is awakened a.nd talent is devel- oped. Music and Dramatics likewise receive due attention. And from time to time more serious pursuits are set aside for social pleasures. Notable among these are the Freshman Dramatics and the annual open night for Willard. Throughout the closing year a high standard has been maintained through all these phases. And, binding the members of Irving together in the perform- ance of these ends, there has existed a spirit of good fellowship out of which have grown friendships that will endure through years to come. I Page One Hundred Thirty-six N Alfred Alf W. P. Allen Wm. Cameron Aubrey Chisholm George Clark Manuel Clark Henry Clark James Campbell Francis Cody Aubrey Dennis George Dixon John Dodds Frank Eustis Wilson Flattery ROLL Wm. Halloran Robert Hand Paul Hawk Paul Hankinson Wm. Hilliker Joseph Henderson Herrick Johnston George Kennedy W. G. Klein Albert Kuehnert Howard F. Lowry Robert MacMillan Craig McClelland M. R. McNutt Harold Maurer Ralph Maurer Roscoe Miller Richard Orton Gordon Pheley Robert Sheets John Stewart Willis B. Townsend Kenneth G. Weihe Harold Wilsoli Robert WI'ight L. B. 'Wylie T. Cuyler Young D. D. McLaughlin Page One Hundred Tlnrty :even n WNW f f fa I annum w UWNIQIIUIIIUDUIIDUIWHXQUlQDi'lNllIlDMlliUlUll'lU0lOsnn5 Jam fi! a QA Q IE X SJ .5 N- fv 1' ' I R l ,l?nhlDOh0 llnlnlnlnlnlnunllmmnlonnmunnnnumuu g nn 1 1 R 9 7 1 ...,. G ggy l x' E ........, A , ..,. ..,,..,.. . N, -5 f Q ,j 5 J Efa' C I A A A llhl . .1 ,I t ' A- I i f.3 EE. fS 5-5,3 'n 1.75,135'2'gja:'i?': 5 H -l2T .i fl ! - SEX: if 9 .' . . : g s iimernnn 5' f' X .Q .fll Z W1 1 ' 15 ' - ff .....A,..,, , . , . ' A' 5 7- -, l- 574-, .,.f.,. -- - -' - -' ' 'i A A A63 Earl C. Botiruer Otto J. Buehler Asher Case Wallace Clay Thomas L. Coyle Franz Christopher William Custis D. L. Dunham Russell DuVall ROLL Theodore Frank Kenneth Gould Herrick Grabiel A. T. Greenbank Lloyd Hay Andrew Howey Joseph Howey Manhatten Lengel W. P. Mills Kaoru Nakashirna Harold M. Prosser Lawrence Reppard David Steiner W. P. Stoops Edward Wells Frank R. Wenger Page One Hundred Tlzirty-eight gwnnv 1 INWIU 3 gquu., X X uonnwuauluululdwcwuxguwuuowuuwuwuowm! 5 fly fag' . ........,.... ' I : -,.l I Q b I 1 il 1 1 1 L I 1 Z 1 1 T . . W: i .h . . E mi ? lvl- . g in W r 4 ' -AA. -,-,' ffl H, Il ' f i f ' -3 'fe - 1 '.-: N fa - f is - - f- - - f sa ,l s W e Llltirrarg 'f 37 ' X - l 'G 'ff - 3 ' X ' -f 5 aaa liiif HHPEKPHBP1 . , , z,: '.' .is'f I f ' In T ' 1 Z T i ' Z Z ' T 1 Z , I . I 1 ' Z . . ' s new M V ll ,QA-32 g 53959 :annualslllaumolanmuunnmlnonsnumuuununsje9 g M ORGANIZATION Jean Wilson .... ...... E ditorain-chief Robert G. Brown . .. ........... Business Manager Paul C. Hawk . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hazel Harvey . . . . ..................,.... Pembroke Literary Society Margaret McKay . . . .... Willard Literary Society Emeline Knesal . . . . . . Castalian Literary Society Edward Wells . . . .... Emerson Literary Society Henry P. Clark .... ...... I rving Literary Society Harold Gwynne . . . .... Athenaean Literary Society This year the Woostei' Literary Messenger has accomplished much in the way of bringing forth student literary efforts. Under the capable direction of Miss Jean Wilson and her stait, the editing board, composed of representative members of the six large societies, the magazine has kept to very high standards in verse, short story, essay, and criticism. Contribution-s from the student body have received numerous commending reviews from exchange magazines. The financial problem of the Messenger has always been one of marked difficulty. To help defray the expense of publication, the staff produced the comedy drama Adam and Eva. and brought, for a - reading of its own verse, Mr. Bliss Carman, the distinguished American lyricist. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine WNW 3005 2 140000: Ivunwuulnulmmwwtuxgueuumwuuuvlwlrihni 0 uamuuu ca r 'MN Q .1 if iaigjtg illranrmav til 5, Au ?9?-EMM, by A X lanonunnuuuannomuumuonmnmunuuuuo:9 g ref, tif ' .,, ..,... 9,3 , 11: 54,,,WWi fr-A L:1:.:1:' A .. H. -1- ...A I .U ,... .. , r fmmf 4 P QlfP1'flP Aja ,I rfil?I 'i'.Ey A EBS Q' iz- fi ' -6 s g il , iz ! 31 '.12Wf't -. ' . .'.1'1f3:f:f. 5 f 3 -- t, , , - 1. .ae .-.lt-rat., s .5 Q iz ,Nb A ,, ,-9 app L ..:,.!-,-Q 4.1 - A .w . fi Qi, A 12' . Q -:rf 2 ' . . . X X -. f ' f I ' 1 ' ' I ' ' '. I . 2 ' ' ' ' ', ' at- , -..- M P h. deaf For a, two year old child the French Club is quite a strapping youngster, after a series of literary and semi-literary revelries. During the past year, the thirst of members of the club for a better knowledge :of French literature has been at least partially satisiicd. We have delved into many absorbing secrets of the French novel, the short story and poetry. A favorite feature has been the including of programs of French music. Many stereopticon lectures on French life, art and architecture have been enjoyed, and .outside speakers have been brought to Wooster as guests of the club. For the first time, a French play presented by the members of the club was included in the year's program. Though noteworthy, all this advance is only the beginning. It is our firm re- solve that Le Circle Francais shall grow up into an institution that can uphold the highest ideals of Wooster. The future seems replete with opportunity. The work of Dick Mezzotero and Prof. Spring, who headed the original band of organizers, seems now fully justified. A finer appreciation of the French language has been born on the campus, along with an excellent organization for good social relations in the less stern moments. Page One Hundred Forty President . . . Vice Pres. . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer . . Thurston Bateman Bessie Blayney Alta B1-ilhart Bertram Barclay Russell Bender Robert Brown Sara Brown George Clark Richard Dally Helen Daniels Thurston Destler Miriam Dickason Mary Edwards Gladys Ferguson OFFICERS Corrine France Fred Frey Kenneth Gould Catherine Green Isabel Green Ruth Hanee Alice Engle Nettie Herget William Halloran Joseph Howey Doris Kaufman Bessie LeBeau Mary Littell Wm. Mandeville Richard Mezzoter O . . . . .Bessie LeBeau . . . . .W1n. Mandeville . . . , . . . .Mary Littell . . . .Catherine Parsons Harold Maurer Catherine McClelland Katherine Parsons Maybelle Ramsey Jessica Reed Doris Reid Frances Reese Margaret Robbins Margaret Ross Agnes Scott Robert Stevens Burdette Wiley Gertrude Wiles lva 'Williams Page One Hundred Forty one ll - MM. . . . . . 3905 2 ...Egg I H 97 A xg ugw3u1w:u.m:n:u.w7m. . .LQ QZQQZ L 1 M fs1fi-2.1lfifaaf , icq, Yl ss inif -sq, franklin war g '22 'ft ' f fff mrs P t m Q ,..., ., , . . t . f 74 -A -I . . . xwv I! Xml' U IL I . . . . . . . .,.. 'qv tu. lr ll W iii' 5 s if l f il ZMHKWMMN mannunonuuuannnuummunnmumuunanuniB g About the chief connection that this bunch has with old Mr. Franklin is a use of the electricity he discovered in making twenty-three live wires. Put these twenty-three together and you have Franklin, ready for a good time literary or social. A study of some mmodern American fiction and verse has constituted the literary endeavors of the club this year. Especially were we enthused over Prof. West 's lecture on Robert W. Service. Fortunately Mr. Service 's life was longer than the good Professors lecture. The truck ride to the church in the wildwood, the Prep dinner at the American House Cwhich was one magnificent affairj, the initiation of the new members attired as the Sheiks and Sheikesses of Araby, the malformation of John Dodd 's eye fthe only fatality of the yearj-these are among the memories that linger with the sons and daughters of old Franklin. lt might be well to state that we are very proud of our honorary members. Prof. West was so ordained because his middle name was Franklin. Mrs. West has been a great help to her husband in maintaining the dignity and decorum and good' spirit of twenty odd obstreperous souls. Page One Hundred Forty-tfwo Lowry Sperry Stroll Dodds lla rsons Holfstott Darling Harter Williams Evans Shafer BOlg'll2l1'd lilayney Hilliker G. Clark Minor Hnrter Campbell H. Clark OFFICERS President . ........... ..... E velyn Minor Secretary .. . . . Aileen Campbell Treasurer . . . .... Maurice Harter Bessie Blayney Aileen Campbell Betty Harter Frances Hilliker Mary Hollfstott Evelyn Minor Catherine Parsons Mary Sperry ROLL Juliet Stroh Elizabeth Williams Henry Clark George Clark Harold Darling John Dodds Frank Evans Maurice Harter Raymond Humphrey Howard Lowry LeRoy Weir Kenneth Shafer Robert Boignard Prof. C. F. West Mrs. C. F. West Page One Hundred Forty-three www I VX -Fi QQN anna A t px K' If ' ,gm . . 2 .,.,'Q ?l10'01Wl0il 'Ilillllllilil1l1IUlQUllUlfl'lll.YI.H.vYUlIllil'llUKlD1lIfllIlUfUlfUU1l'liUY'lOR 'qt' 1. . -V ,' .1 ' e '.,3,:3-gg,,mg-,,,.-,,.-,:,,g:,5R:.,.i,.5.-3.- - - mg L ,X av ,, qi -' Q -Se- f' wg. ' h I treat 3 i ve Q Rv., Q91 i'v P va mg 'fff ., l g p 5 3 I 131'- ,fam 4' '- '. .-251'-:mr 42 1 Ar v If .sg A is J ' I l ran'uioniutnioauiutnnianiantuzu lniulu anion ut ' During the past year, Quadrangle has followed an interesting program of study in the modern drama. Particular interest has been centered in the one-act plays of the Harvard Dramatic League. This form of literature is unique and especially inviting. As a result, Quad has found a course of endeavor that is both instructive and attractive. The social times are not to be overlooked. Among these was the notable initia- tion at the beginning of the first semester. The new members, who were at that time inducted into the mysteries of Quadrangle, almost caused a riot on the main streets of this tranquil college town. The annual spring picnic was also a stellar event on the roll of Quad 's good times. As all the other literary societies encountered, Quadrangle met the usual difficulty of finding available time for meetings. It is the unanimous verdict of the members, however, that this year has been a case of Hlllllltlllll in parvum as far as the success of the society is concerned. Page One Hundred Forty-four l Steele I-IOD1ii11S H. Laypo rt J. Layport SWigil1't Parks GillGll0llSP Wiles I-lnmilton Roper Albright Reed Charlton Muteer Potts ROLL Beryl Albright John Charlton llfladora Frederick Marian Galehouse Mary Hamilton Edmond Hopkins Herbert Layport John Layport Dorothy Mateer Mary Alice Parks William Potts George Quimby Doris Reed Margaret Roper Robert Steele John Swigart W2lll3,CG Wa.lke1' Gertrude Wiles Dr. Delbert G. Lean Mrs. Delbert G. Lean Page One Hundred Forty-fiw f X wwzeouwm X N XX 'uoneunwuuunmulwaxguuuuuowuunuuuauuongmw xl J N ff l? 71m 3 E 5-J.. XXQQXY , ., . ..l'4 1' , ' ., .if w 'L J L I l I T T 7 ' W 1 I .,,.. 255.1 ii . 2 :K R' 1 . is MQ -MA' T 3 ' 'NNT' ff ,..,...... , . . . . F - 'ff14 fif 1 YA 4 , . . , . . . .... , . 1145 4 S435 Ziwfjhahh X jf! MMAlaulncnunllanmunnnmllnnmlnlnuonnuoouaj E Way back in the dim days of 1903, Ruskin was founded to furnish its mem- bers a means of gaining a wider literary knowledge and to secure a. helpful social spirit. During the past year the society has endeavored to carry out the first objective by making a study of the modern short story. In creating an atmosphere of good spirit and fellowship, the occasional social functions have proved highly effective. The famous hay-ride of the early fall, despite the fact that it ended in a walk, was a memorable event. What was the climax to Ruskin activity came in the splendid banquet given by the ffpi-eps at the People's Savings and Loan. in early March. The new Ruskinites had everything planned in choicest style, and as for the menu-well, ask Coach Boles. The spirit of the new members is a barometer of real progress for Ruskin, both literary and social. We are well supplied with faculty friends-Mr. and Mrs. Hole being former members, along with Prof. Peck and his 'good wife. Ruskin, is particularly proud of its honorary members, Coach and Mrs. L. C. Boles. Page One Hundred Forty-six Keplinger lVelty Van Nest Clark McClelland Junkin Mitchell Rock Petrie Brokaw M. Ginrich Case Kirkpatrick Mitchell Zechilel Bolcs H. Gingricl President .. Seey.-Treas. .. Frances Brokaw Pauline Case Helen Gingrich Mildred Gingrich Josephine Kirkpatrick Dorothy Petrie Rachel Mitchell Frances Rock OFFICERS ROLL Ruth Zechiel John Atkinson Manuel Clark Henry Keplinger Hugh Mitchell. Fred Mitchell Craig McClelland Clarence Junkin Lloyd Van Nest . . . .Ruth Zechiel . . . .Helen Gingrich Stanley Welty Donald Stern Prof. L. C. Boles Mrs. L. C. Boles Mr. E. M. Hole Mrs. E. M. Hole Prof. W. E. Peek Mrs. NV. E. Peek Page One Hundred Forty-.vefven Y 1- E . N, , 7 NN 31 ' s zlvrwiuonniu an:winless:um1an:ua.infunn.on.Qa,Xg'.n:w:ua1uZw1u:n:niuiullullwm! 3 ip-H-:D-5:-:-.111 W 1? fl I t ' -'1'1'1-w i f' 3 f f' x t, l P .':'y' ,:.1.4,,g,,. ff:2Q5:i55::i '!:4,'i,Q', ., at ,ff L., - . ssgvfiii-.-Eg 5 'Z if f-M S V F' -' :f3gf2 a. 5 C Sfa3 S -it - mi ---- S im. f I, ,W -. ---- 3 V , : vii? 2 5 tl STLMZOAZN' gif, I , ' H lwrnilniln'nZ1a'an'mtuAan'nn'nmunn1m.aaentnnn'm'u1uw.u'wu'o,eBEQ hLNl'Zfg I ' m Stratford is the L'Little Lit that has for its purpose the study of Shakes- peare. Our eighteen enthusiastic members, along with Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, have many good times together. The plays examined this year were Macbeth and As You Like It. Dr. Bennett at the first meeting gave a resume of the former play. At subsequent meetings, some interesting discussions have been held. Vacant Thursday and Saturday evenings are quite scarce on the Hill this year. VVhen Stratford found one, however, it was seized upon with eagerness and filled with literary study or a good time socially. Pleasant evenings spent in Holden Candy Kitchen, at the home of Dr. Bennett, or at the abodes of our various resident members have been a series of real treats for us all. Stratford is untiring in his efforts to make the eo-edi' lits a real literary and social factor in the Woost.er complex. , Page One Hundred Forty-eight Murray Yoder DeVinney Blanchard Donaldson McClure YVeihe Stauffer Snyder Woods E. Scott A. Scott Kanfnmu France Lee White Arnold Dr. Bennett Harris Miller OFFICERS President ...... Vice President , . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Dr. Bennett Mrs. Bennett Mary Arnold We1'ne1' Blanchard Robert Donaldson Corrine France Helen Harris ROLL George McClure J can Lee Keith Miller Harold Murray Marguerite Prentice Agnes Scott Eleanor Scott . . . .Mary Arnold . . . .Keith Miller . . . . . .Helen Harris . . . .Willard White lvlartha Snyder Harvey Staulfer Kenneth Weihe Willard White Esther Woods Lester Yoder Doris Kaufman Page One Hundred Forty-nine - X kwwzwawm UWUWWIUUIROHUIHIWBQWWWUDNIIIDNIIWUOWHSNNZ 0 'MVK at rti f i i 1 I 1 I 1 2 ' - A , , f' I lgvnrwgluanm IL Qlluh . I I ' HlW N ' ' 1 Z ' 1 ' t 1 ' t 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' iuxq-humml I iQ annumqumnuemuuumnunmummumuuaun ag The Pennsylvania Club is an organization of over ninety enthusiastic souls from the Keystone State who are banded together to show the campus a little transferred local color. On numerous occasions this year, the Pennsylvan- ians have indulged in social functions of various sorts. Picnics, parties at Hol- den,-this is the nature of their program . They are not out to reform the world in this generation or to discover the rnetapliysical basis of the electron-only to help each other reineinber that the old Keystone State is still upon the map. OFFICERS President ..... ............ .... G e orge L. Dixon Vice President . . ........ John Dodds Secretary ..... .... M ildred Morgan Treasurer ...... .... - John Stewart Social Chairman ........................................... Freda Walkei' Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one quw2000l'll Xp- 9000060000000QUOl0VlU0l9lUllIlllUl0Dl'0UU0g00g 79 z an W , :ms arg? Libra nrg s , U Q p A M . . H.- , 1:g:.:gg'...-'z::::L:::i::'' ' -- V A- ftlfhl - e anh Brhair . .4 :i.e.3S.QsQ,QS,5 ' ' ' I ' 2 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 'mi Auf?-Wilma Q X Xgxs W' lanonunonoauuanununnnunnanumunnnnna:B g SN N This year has marked another splendid season in forensics at VVooster. When the smoke of A ' battle cleared away, it was seen that the Black .' f . and Gold had increased the number of consecu- tive debate victories on the home floor to nine- P '- teen. This is an unusual record throughout the United States for any college. This year, Woos- ter won three debates and lost one. In the Mount Union-Akron triangle Wooster took both contests by two-to-one decisions. The question used was Resolved: That the extension of the principle of the closed shop is to the best inter- ests of the American people. The question of the Kansas Industrial Court Plan was consid- ered in the triangle with Allegheny and VVash- ington and jefferson. Wooster unanimously de- feated the negative team from VV. 8: J. but lost to Allegheny's aH 1rmative team at Meadville, Pa. The return of Dr. Delbert G. Lean, coach in oratory and debate, aroused renewed interest in the local platform program. Dr. Lean has a wide reputation as an authority on questions of debate and oratory. When he coaches a debate team, he drives and inspires his men at the same time. Such a combination is unbeatable. Every man who has taken the Gold and Black platform after a gruelling lesson under Dr. Lean,s direction, has a feeling of mastery that makes real debate DR' LEAN teams. In oratory, the college maintained its usual high place in the State Con- test. Howard Lowry, using as his production, Hinges of Destiny, took second place in the Ohio Oratorical Contest, held at VVooster, on Friday night, February 17th. The winner of the contest was Mr. john Ballentyne, of Muskingum. The crowd that filled Memorial Chapel that evening was perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic that ever attended a local platform meet. Mr. Lowry goes to Pittsburg on Wednesday, May 3rd, when VVooster competes in the Civic Oratorial Contest. The competition here is keen with such schools as Colgate, Pittsburg, VV. Sz Allegheny, and Ohio VVesleyan entered. The banquet of the Forensic League will take place upon the evening of May 4th. At this banquet. the john D. Fackler Medals will be awarded to Herrick Johnston, David Allen, and Thomas Vannatta. The other Fackler men in school are T. Cuyler Young and Howard Lowry. These medals are provided for by Attorney John D. Fackler, prominent Wooster alumnus in Cleveland, and are the coveted platform honor on the Hill. Page One Hundred Fifty-lfwo Akron ua mnnatvr Allen CCapt.j Miller Lowry Bender 111111. Hninn ma mnnntrr XTEIDIIZITTH Young CCapt.j Poling McClelland 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-three JM. sinh 31. Us munntvr Brown Cotton fCapt.D .A Zornow Coyle 2-Xllvgheng un Munster Johnston CCapt.j W1'igl1t J ackmau Torbet One Hundred Fifty-four qnsuzil L 'IWNIUMIUIIUIYIUIUIUU UlIUUOUllIlllUl9UlUlllU00sung N00 :ff xx 'T 3, N 551,012 ggi. f Glnwatmemirra au.. TK A in L fur 9 REM!! LMlhlnlnlllnlnmllsllnnmohunmunnsnllcmuuooss any g .cuff ' 3 ' 5 , ............- - Y . 1211 !,, ,L 1 1 1 1 1 11 7 ,... I. . 'E ll ' is Af:-'53 hr-' f ' - ' -Q9 N Rsf'f.fYn t 7 'J ' 1' 5 . 5. WJ? L3 1' 35 5 5 gim p: ' -gt X V, 2 '-'t-5-,ilu-1:12:11 l X:1fff' 4. 'Q 'it1'1'11'tt1 2. 1 it' rn , - '. .. A1335 Chauncey Blackburn Robert Donaldson Frank Evans Plumer Griffin E-dinond Hopkins J. Earl Jackman George A. Kennedy John Layport Howard F. Lowry ROLL J. Craig McClelland John P. McDowell Keith Miller George Quimby Robert D. Steele Joseph P. Van Nest Lloyd Van Nest Wallace Walker LeRoy M. Weir Robert N. Wright Lester Yoder 'l'. Cuyler Young Dr. Delbert G. Lean Pnof. Warreil Spencer Ernest M. Hole John D. McKee Earl M. Dunbar Page One Hundred Fifty fi B l 3 mrouwom uusunuswunnuamnwuxgLuuunnuuwununuowni 1 - '1l..l:iV I VCl.gg1:1::1r1..--x::::1::1::1 l YE 'T 5 ii- ' ' -4 js - 1' ' Qlnngrvamnna 1 -fa, TE , Q V: n n-' H,f.J HY' ' T Z ' 1 ' 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 1 'Aj-Si 4 A t., 'V S' R' is argl Q' 8 ,fr-0000 U HL' H' mannummunenanannnunnmunnmsnmuununusg9 g nm 1 Believing that it is the duty of every good citizen to be well informed on national topics, that grand old man of W'ooster, Dr. Scovel, organized in 1908 a club known as Congressional. It is the only group on the Hill dedicated to the principles of intelligent patriotism through an earnest study of the political and national problems of our day. ' The order of business is modeled after that of the House of Representatives at Washington. The personnel of the Club consists of men of the highest calibre,who have shown a distinct interest in government affairs. This year the Club has passed a large bulk of conservative legislation. On Washington 's Birthday, the Club conducts the ceremonies of the day. The Hon Carmi Thomp- son, of Cleveland, was the speaker secured this year. One of the outward manifestations of the Congressional enthusiasm is the beautifying of the Hall in the Library basement. This was done through the gifts of present and alumni members. The walls and floors have been refinished, an indirect lighting system installed, rugs secured, and an adequate file obtained. Congressional fills a distinct need in our college life. It is serious in its conception and in its actual work-one of the respected organizations of the Hill. Pug: One Hundred Fifty-.fix Speaker . . Clerk ..... Treasurer ...... Chaplian .... ' . . . Sergeant-at-arms . . . David K. Allen Chauncey Blackburn J. Paul Cotton Thomas L. Coyle George L. Dixon John W. Dodds OFFICERS ROLL J. Earl Jackman Geo. A. Kennedy Howard F. Lowry J. Craig McClelland Charles McDermott Willis B. Townsend ...,J. Earl Jackman . . . .Paul P. Poling . . . .T. Cuyler Young . . . .Charles McDermott William Montgomery Frank Notestein Paul Poling Willis B. Townsend T. Cuyler Young Dr. Frank W. Hays Page One Hundred Fzfly :even Yen r 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 'i r .7'!,. , we - . . -'.,,lseff7f'l A , K :' Lt Q MQ V Z' - T-'lf' 'e r TL , fi ' - l Q I .' '1l-43 .,... ig lllllxvn ' f .. Q l , Q, H, TF ,..l.n:. - 3- Y ' ,, ,. i Pk . Ve., , I ' . :F . . 'MLFW7' J Q 1 nnztvr 5 Brhaie illrrnrh Place Opponent Decision Meadville Allegheny Wwster Vilooster Pittsburg 300553 Wooster Il , ison 005 er Pittsburg Pitsbnrg Wooster Wooster Allegheny WOOSWI' Meadville Allegheny Allegheny Wooster Pittsburg WOOSTQ1' Pittsburg Pittsburg Pltl3Sbl1l'g YVooster Allegheny W00'St91' LIQHGVIHE Allegheny lV00'St91' Wooster Pittsburg Wooster Pittsburg Pittsburg xzooster Wooster Allegheny oos er Wooster Western Reserve WVOOSYGI' Alliance Mt. llnion Mt- UI1i0I1 Wooster Mt. lfnion Wooster Wooster Allegheny WOOSEGI' Pittsburg Pittsburg Wooster Granville Denison Denison Woosttlr Denison Wooster Wooster Oberlin NVvoos'ter Waoristcxr Ohio lllooster Meadville Allegheny Allegheny YVooster Allegheny Wooster Athens Ohio Wooster Wooster Muskingum lVooste1' Tiffin lleidelberg Heidelberg: Granville Denison Denison YV'ooste1' Ohio Vxlooster Wooster' XV. K J. Wooster Meadville Alleglieiiy Allegheny 'Washington W. K J. W. M J. VVooster Allegheny VVlooster Vvooster Denison Wooster Athens 01110 Ohio VVOOSUEI' Ak1'Oll XXVOOSW1' Alliance Mt. Ilnion Wooster Wooster W. K J. Wooster Meadville Allegheny Allegheny Page One Hundred Fifty-eight fl PW-W J i mow DLWINLIUZIDLIIZIDZUIIUITCOL . . LLII IUII INL I I f I 'H' lf W tw i f ' 1' 5 3 33 m i se in 4 1 , gltlaitf Q11 h : at F , im ' S ,,,, , A r rn 5 i 'l M 11 i ruin'ln'u'ln'm'an'm'u'an'nn'u'onnmunwwu' ' af QQ nga' . ,1 . W Under the excellent musical direction of Professor Homer E. Crain, and guided out into the cold world by Business Manager J. Earl Jackman, the Men 's Glee Club in the past few months has been inflicting its mixture of mirth and melody upon a goodly portion of the United States Cat least this portion of the United Statesl. Among the Ohio towns graced and regaled by Bob Wright 's songsters were Congress, Orrville, Ashland, Dalton, Dayton, Urbana, Fostoria, Findlay, Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky, Marion, Crestline, Galion, Youngstown, and East Liverpool. The Spring trip took the men as far north as Detroit, Michigan, Where three concerts were put over in iine style. The men displayed' their wares before the home crowd on the evening of February 23rd at the City Opera House, with all the advantages of the antique atmosphere the place possesses. The harmonious quality of the voices Was excellent, the tones blending exceptionally well. The program was quite varied in character and proved highly entertaining to a large audience. The work of Mr. Clyde Dennis, as reader, and of Wright, McGraw, and Giiiin, as soloists was of the highest order. i ,ijgm -, 'e , W W i p 4 9 fi' ' A , E ' sz' ,5.'.m1 If L , Pl' T595 iff? -2 ::1'f'?'F:' gi,-if-ii , L, 751 Y -'SH 3 .J Wt.-:Wl..L Page One Hundred Sixty President ......... Secretary-Treasurer . Librarian ....... Aeeompanists .... Violinist ..... Reader .......... Director .......... Business Manager . . . FIRST TENOR Homer E. Crain Thomas Kensett Delroy Metzger George Quimby Robert Wright SECOND TENOR Henry Clark Qbflirrra PERSONNEL Archie Crandell George Dixon. Kirk Hamilton Harold Wilson George McClure FIRST BASS WC1'1lGl' Blanchard Theodore Frank Dean Marquis . . . Robert Wright . . . Dean Marquis . . . . . . .Gordon Pheley . . . . South and Frank . . . . Dudley South . . . . Clyde Dennis Homer E. Crain . . . .Earl J aekman Gordon McGaw Gordon Pheley SECOND BASS Alfred Alf Robert Bogniard Aubrey Chisholm Clyde Dennis P. D. Giflin Page One Hundred Sixty-one P xwnw M - - 4 ,, 4gfl1 f0I0l01q Y Q Egg-Y wnium:uLu:u1ul1ul7m1ul.vn.uQgguoiwltaull Luiuiwiuiwiujwdis' 3 l ,fp , p .. . , 4, SH 1 ' i t, ,T 1 Nifmlqr tgirl 5 GIF? Qllnh 5' 'iiffffrf 82 if .2 Wulf i 0 rannimZu'n1ln'an1u1u'an1mtau2n unison mum u u. : :5Z The program of the Girls' Glee Club for 1921-1922 has been of exception-al interest. Seldom has a club been more fortunate in a choice of director than the Wooster club this year. With her fine appreciation of music best adapted to girls' voices and her careful insistence upon harmony and shading, Miss Lewis has produced a. club which has won approval from every audience before which it has sung. The heretofore much-talked-of and hoped-for, but never realized concert trip became this year an actuality-all honor due to our energetic manager, Mr. Craig McClelland. It was with some trepidation that Craig consented to move the minstrel Amazons upon their trnubadour Way. The pioneer path loomed beset with suit-cases. The completion of the task, however, finds the manager unscathed, unhung, unpccked. During the spring, concerts were ,given in towns in thc Pittsburg vicinity-Uniontown, Greens- burg, Fayette City and others. The club also sang twice in Cleveland and Wooster, as well as in several of the smaller towns around Wayne County. Music, comradeship, achievement-these have made the season well worth the while. l Page One Hundred Sixty-tfwo Director .... President .... Business Mgr . . Librarian .... See'y.-Treats . . . Reader ...... Gbftirera Pianist ..... PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO SECOND ALTO Gertrude Wiles Helen Kohr Margaret McKay Einaline Knesal Ellen Campbell Charlotte Jackson Beulah Rutt Mildred Morgan Miriam Zaugg Martha Madory Esther Mae Dowell Bernice Kimble Ruth Limbach SECOND SOPRANO Dorotha Buchanan Marian Roulston Frances Rock Mary Wailgaiiiaii Elizabeth Lehman . . . . . . . Maude Lewis . . . . . Marian Williaims . . . .J. Craig Mc Clelland .. . . . .. Ellen Campbell .. . Daphne Limbach . . . .Bertha Englehart . . . . Marian Williams Ona Grunder Elizabeth Reherd Jean Wilson FIRST ALTO Gertrude Peterson Ruth Zeehiel Dorothea Mateer Frances Hilliker Daphne Limbaeh Michal Porter Page One Hundred Sixty-three U- QQWWZNQDNWI ,WX HWNIUIIIUUDUIWUIUIWUX5LllUN0lW!lUlllllWYO0U0S'0a5 l UNK ma 3 ' W, f Glhaprl Qlhnu' stay, Ls., 9 D300 0 J li If IlhlhllUhlhlllllllllhlllilhllllllllllllhlhllllibhllllllU Q P i 4 ..... ' f ' V ....,. . . , ,, ,,........... 1 f s 1 U , V f, A ..... .4... b . E Q. t , 1 , ' - M 5 9,5 , T il i ga H Q : , . 3 Q , f U f, Q - 2 fa Y , A Z -1',1f-use., 16 el: VA . .., - ., X , . xr., gs' 'pq' -xl..-. qfp-'fg4.zg1gsg.1,g - - 'l l lljlf: A , . . . ....,.,. . vl -41 -1 ' ' ll-. ln...--Q, ' - - - - A ' ' - ' .fluff E - -lm '.,': A Director . , . President . . . Secretary ............ Chair. Social Comm Librarian .......... Treasurer . . . Prof. Neille O. Rowe . . . . . . . . .Robert Wright . . . .Margaret McKay . . . . . . Helen Kohr . . . . Royal Clisby . . . .Maurice Hatter Page One Hundred Sixty-four Kmwv 8004 :annum 'auuwuanunrlumuwuxguwuuowunuuwuusooi 5 MID 443 1 4 0752 Nh sg 9000 unalaunmnmuunnnnmunmnnuuununfb g nuff ' AV 8 ir lf . - ' l I l I L I 1 L 7 ' - -7 Z A,. 5 , sign it ' : 4A .4 Jllnrim hi Q, '- - ' ...,.....,... . . ' 'V i 4 ' -5' . . . - .... . . . ..... Prof. Neille O. Rowe Mrs. Neille O. Rowe Prof. Lafayette Stone Miss Maude Lewis Miss Mary Lucile Purcell Miss Ruth Clark Prof. Homer E. Crain Mrs. Homer E. Crain Vida Edwards ilinll Maxine Robincon Elizabeth Fischer houis Gehring Lvucile Esely Viriginia Black Norma Simpson Bernice Kimble Margaret McKay Gordon Pheley Richard Orton. Robert Bogniard Dean Marquis George Kennedy Theodore Frank Robert Wright Werner Blaneha rd Frank Blalichaird Marquis Plieloy Rogrniard Orton Prof. Rowe Gehring Esely Kimble Mrs. Rowe Black Robinson Wright Kennedy McKay Page One Hundred Szxty fifve aww U P ii aww Q L., YIIYIUIIYKQYII -I U1UifCiiUifl'lQll1lliYIlUlfUl1UlHl.W XSLUOZQDZUOZQIZNLll1lllIlI1llflllZl'0Q0'D'0R 7,2 f it : illllllll - . 5 if ill' QB Ji. , 7 5 if mmf f w , Q--Emu Il ,ai - 5 '- V ' 2- ,iffilwiwie 4-.1 2 . '--15 ' I f . 'f Lsilnili Aij atasntn:u'n:1n'u:ntu'antnn7an'.u anion: num uzmuzu n.u'n'n'oi 4- 'll 'x l :W is Mb by L 59 nuff 1- The best chance to learn the best interpretation of the world's best music- that is what the Woo.ster Oratorio olfers to not only members of the facility and student body but to down town folks as well. The Oratorio has for several years, under the care of Professor Rowe, been a real classic among the institutions of the Hill. Each Monday evening there gather in tl1e chapel for an hour and la. half an assembly of music lovers to study the inspired Work of the masters in music . A semester 's work in the Oratorio Society is valued by many of Wooster 's constituency as being worth as much as a four or five hour regular college course. The first semester of this year, the society, assisted by several outside solo- ists, gave a splendid rendition of Hayden 's masterpiece, The Creation. The chorus work was of exceptional calibre and showed study and preparation. The interpretation of this oratorin was called by many as- the most artistic musical eifort given in Wooster in recent years. .The spring co11cert will feature another great super-work, Verdi's Re- quiemf' This will be presented sometime during the month of May. Director . . . ....... Prof. Neille O. Rowe Pianist . . . . .Miss Mary Lucille Purcell Organist .... ......... M iss Zclla Freed President . .. ...... Prof. Martin Remp Sec. Treas. . . . . .Miss Margaret Cornelius Vice-Pres. . ........... Mr. Douglass Librarian . . . . . , Maurice Harter Page One Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred Sixty-:even Lf- Kwong annum WEKQQXA MQ X? W X Iv g-Jimi 'gg i U.. QQ llgllglyfl a Swann H9095 'IUQIIIIIIUDIIUIUIUIUIUIUFQUIQUUIUOGUCIIUIVIIIOIIUIUUIOR G 44 Syrwnhfrr ' meager' Qfmi s ,se L1 ig 'l IIOMllIIIIIIIIIRIIIDIRIIRMMIIQQODIUIDIIIIHDIIIOU Q wll A A ' ,I ,,x . ,- f 'ao fill ' 1 L I l I 1 L 7 fij 1-3 , E if ' 'F ' A-f l' ' ' ' 'Z 1 f if - f ' '1-- W lf if .2 .FSI 'Jil p al-E l-'Il' Q -, -. 5 '-A'-','A g f 1 . 4. . .. ... .. . . hyggi Dr. Bennett Prof. Grady Prof. Westlmafer Mr. Mills Bertram Barclay Joseph Barr Filiberto Bonaventure Emil Asher Case John Charlton Fred Frey Robert Hand Joseph Howey Herrick Johnston George Kennedy Vernon Miller Edmund Moodie Gordon Newfang John Stewart Fred Vlfoodbridge Cu Moodie S'tewn1't Cl.l5fl1'll'0ll Hand Newfung Johnston Barr Woodlrrirlgre Frey H owey Westlmfer Bennett Grady Barclay Page One Hundred Sixty-eight NUWO' 308 fwmwum ,Sf MWNWHUIIIRIHCWUDWUQQIWUIUOWIIIUIVUIUIUIUQMR Z my KM ll 'J 3 fi! as, lllia E 5 , f 1 Hlygztrz au. wg F PW W0 0 ez., 1 X hannahumlnaanalannnanaunnmunnnumuununnq9 Q nuff? ZXF ' A R 4 - ..,. filf . ............ I Y . . , J' l 3 L 5 L Q I ' 7 ' , ' ll . ,.,. ,. ' 1.-lf. A 1 'Xxx 5 3 .2 1 ll A 5 El ,...,........ , -.,. A . ..,. ,. .. 1'f ,.ff -' 'Q i n 'SV--15. I iKnl1 Prof. W. R. Westllzxfer Earl Bottimer Prof. Chas. O. Wi1li:unsonPhillips Flattery Fred Frey Philip Goembel Joseph Henderson Joseph Howey W:1,llace Clay Otto Buehler Allan Coven Joseph Barr Ira E. Malone Edmund Moodie Gordon Newfang Yale Roots J ay Rudy Charles Wagner Malone Flnttery N9-Wfilllg Bi1l'1' 1L50lflIi1ll0l' Woven Huehler XVestll:1fe1' Mooflie Clay F. ey Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 0lhimra nf Nnrmanhgn Perhaps the most delightful musical and dramatic success of the year was Planquettels opera, The Chimes of Normandy , staged by the Conservatory of Music on Tuesday, April 11th. The musical direction of the opera. went to Prof. Rowe. Mrs. NVayne Hart coached the dramatic work and Miss Lowrie supervised the dances of the chorus of twenty. No expense was spared to reproduce the Normandy setting of the period. In fact, the opera as a whole marks a distinct advance in the theatrical efforts of the college. ' CAST OF PRINCIPALS Serpolette, Mischief Maker ...... . . . Mrs. Eulalia Smythe Pope Gerinaine, The Lost lllarehioness . . . ........... Gertrude Wiles Henri, Marquis of Cornville ..... .... P lumer Griffin Jean Grenicheux, a Fisherman . . . .... Robert Wright Gaspard, a Miser ....,........ . . . George Kennedy The Bailli ...... . . . . . .Aubrey Chisholm Notary ..... ...... W erner Blanchard Spirits . . . . . .Juliet Stroll, Paul Lytle Page One Hundred Sefventy Page One Hundred Sefveniy-one N004 900 0 01 EIB I 5 nf 43 Nh , sig. 'Manu an 1 H005 uwueuuousnuoulmwwwxiguuunwuwuwwuwosi 5 'A W5 gl 3' E ' 55573715 5 Mnurrnmrnt if-egg IIDI!!!HIIIIIIIIIIIIHDIIQDQORIIQHIIIRINIIOIODDOQCOS Q Qbffirrw mnmvn 5 Self S 13 1: + 41 W A ' 2 .........,., . , J - '- I gif . . I ' . . . . , . .,.. , . President ...... .. Helen Clarke Vice-President . . , , Ruth Zechiel Secretary ...... .... L eila Adams Treasurer . . . .. Marian Roulston T0llllG1'SlI-'df Scott Murdoch Hzmce Ki1'kpnt1'ick Xvilllgfllllilll Vllllllllillg Stillftll' McKinney Arnold Zechiel Clarke Adams Roulstou Page One Hundred Sefventy-If-wo gwnw in -Q, 5 I I n 1 81065 Q fliUO'UlQ!'OQlY1l l, QL X Ul1OICiQlUllIll1IiQUllUlfUl UIHLWwil.IUil'lIUlZlUillilllU1Ulf0lIUl.UY'lOR f -.'- T N w -4911! 4 2 . me 4'.- -1. x f ,W .li 1 --. - Lx., .. xx- fng , . ,X X , .,.. . . 'Q f '- ' i'g'L??e.fsf5 2 Q , el yy 1111211 5 Self 5 HUP 1' nm? nt ' 5 ' HHN'nZln'MZll'0Afwl'll'an'sn7u'.unn1an.uan1snu'uu' ca . gi President ............ ........ L ester Yoder Vice-Pres. and Treas. . . . Chauncey Blackburn Secretary ............ ..... J . Earl Jackman William Montgomery Advisory Committee . . . . . .Charles McDermott Harvey Stauier Stauffer BI0llt,SL'0lllQ1'X McDermott JZ'lClillli1I1 Yoder Blackburn Page One Hundred Se-venty-three Kwong z mmrwem ID 3559 5 Qi 5 xr. at-S 1 1 V H000 100105 weuuwuwnuuwwuuguw uwuuauuwuusmi lllull M t mi' 01525 3 'I 15552 34 Senate nv' ilk!!I0llhlilllihlllllhlllhlllblllllilllhllilllllklbllB Q - - . , , 57 .4,,,,. , H , ......,,..,. N, S 1' -A-. --,aim ' ' ' ' ' A A ' - A' X . 71, A ' VTR ,.-..:,..w.:v:.,:- I V -,f ?:E'3gQ:E7 .13q:-.QE Sa 2 7 ff 3 Ji' I-ve.,-lk A :lg 11 tt ,-QE , g 51 avian. , . . I . Z . . . , b E i . ' ' 9- hmdif - E W I Af?-gh President ..... ...... G eorge Kennedy Vice-President ...... , , , Chaungey Blackburn Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Frank Notestem l Minor Gwynne Clark Voelkel Montgomery Blackburn Limbach Kennedy Millar Notesrein Page One Hundred Seventy-four 'Q A X My q N N!! 1 f X miilvfikbkf'- ff txqxxfiqtl OL om. monogr- ' .. Ak 0x.X5t1xAf, og, .mix 0 OD l I 1 04:5-an oem-R,5naB M R-'L R4 0-48 AA Pi tx W Page One Hundred Seventy-fifvz T l The Wooster Voice has been an unqualified success this year. In no too ex- travagant terms can one commend the splendid work of Kieth Seele in making the Voice one of the best college papers of Ohio. With an unending zeal, supported by the allegiance of a competent staif, Seele has established a record in Wooster College journalism that is going to be hard to surpass. Every interest on the Hill has been adequately and fairly represented in the columns ot' the Voice , always alive with real news. The special features such as The Wail , Browsing Among Booksn, the 'iWho's Who Column the excellent variety of engravings have contributed to make the Voice', a classic of its kind. Under the direction of Jlohn McDowell, the business end of the paper has been well cared for. There is no activity on the Hill that involves more burning of the midnight oil, more constant eiort than getting to press the college paper. As one old grad remarked, a man high in newspaper circles, Wooster can be proud of the man who is editing the 4'Voice this year, and ot' his staff as well. I l Page One Hundred Sefuenly-:ix I Gllrganizatinn Editor-in-chief ..... .... ..... K i eth C. Seele Business Manager .... . . . John P. McDowell Circulation Manager . . . ................. . . . Joseph Howey NEWS EDITORS Marjorie Stutsman John Dodds Howard F. Lowry Walter Weithoff EDITORIAL STAFF Lueile M. Cumming Irene McKinney Geo. A. Kennedy Emaline Knesal Lucia Andrews Alice Engle Ralph Maurer William Mandeville Chas. McDermott Mildred Porter Marian Williams Helen Shepard BUSINESS STAFF William Sloan Stanley Welty Paul C. Hawk Frederick Kuder Wilber Brown Elmer Schultis Paul Mills Harold Prosser Lawrence Reppard I l r Page One Hundred Sefuenty-:even 'NUWV BUNCH!!! W ff mono fQ X uvnuwenuuwumwwu Qunueuuunuuwuousm! rl!! Q2 PM -file ,ni JW: SIN XR I Ee mundo Qgwff, W Art Editor Kenneth G. Wcille Senior Editor George L. Dixon Staff Xllhotograplier .Harold Bowman Nfx l 743 Amir? J ' Q 2 ilnhrx llnarh mes qvf' 43 5, 'Q annnunuuuunumunnmunnmumuunuoauuD g 1 i . E . , 5 ' '. . Q' XX . .......,. . ' - . 1 L 1 ,, ' jf 1, X , 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 . T ..., f 1 '. . 1 ......... 7.45. 1 12,25 --f X A , . - ' ' , -451Q3'.g23'Q'Q'i.::Lf:f3g:gM,iiEt5-':- . f g v fs, . ',.' ,4'. J.4:'i:?lL : Inf 4:25-i35g355 ., i S1 . E' Q , A . :S '-.:: , i Anil ' -f - 4 3 2 W' f nw if . g , V J N-., -1 :Q 57:-5-?3x:,:i of 5 -G - TE? 5 ' ' ' .':iffifQ1'1?T5f: id. 411' ' Y ,sf 1 f- . -. ', ,- f.3:-11:3-:11 C , . 2 A X - it l S - H f -.: , gnizxlft i-,,, I ,ef ':'1 t . ., 1 ',,-' z1.NI'rfCg - X X L U 51535 Editor-in-Chief Honra-rrl F. Lowr11 Associate Editor Gertrzule Peterson Sophomore Editor John Dodds Varsity Athletics Craig McClelland Junior Editor fMenJ Junior Editor QWOIHEDJ William Mandeville Daphne Limbach' Advertising Manager Manager Index Play Frank Notestcin Frances A. Brokaw Business Manager Theodore M. Frank Freshman Editor Edward Sears Girls' Athletics Paul-inc Ihrig Local Editor William Montgomery I l Page One Hundred Sefuenty-eight 1 l 'um 1 W. . 4 e ,-, Page One Hundred Sefventy-nine Alumni Itnllrtin This year the Alumni of NVooster have been furnished with a monthly paper giving them a summary of all that is news about the Hill. This paper has been edited by john D. McKee, alumni secretary. The Bulletin has enabled the spirit of Wooster to be transmit- ted wherever sons and daughters ot the Black and Gold are doing their work in the world. Snappy Writeups telling of events around col- lege, of activities of Alumni Associations else- where, ot men who are carrying abroad the Vtiooster ideal have tilled the columns of the Hulletin. The ottice of alumni secretary, established in 1920 by the board of trustees, has more than justified its existence. The work of Mr. McKee, a graduate of XVooster in the famous class of 1917, who has had charge ot the 'totticem si11ee its beginning, has done much to secure a Wooster solidarity throughout the ranks of the mold grads. All energy and enthusiasm for the betterment of the White City on the Hill, John D. has worked day and night. The Bulletin has bee11 only one .ot the instruments with which Mr. McKee has gone about the doing of his task. It has proved an effective one, as every alumnus who has enjoyed its interesting gossip a11d absorbed its informative material can well attest. Uhr Munster Cltuartrrlg The Wooster Quarterly , for long edited by Dr. Notestein and Dr. Dunn, this year has been turned over to Prof. Frederick VV. Moore, of the English Department. The HQuarterly has maintained its high standard of literary expression and has been a. real credit to Wooster. The Magazine is largely a medium for expressing the ideas ot faculty members Ellld persons connected with Wooster who have shomi ability in the iield of writing. Excellent book reviews and essays in criticism have also graced its pages. During the past few months, some student ettorts have found a place in the Quarterly and have helped it remain one of the real productions sent out from the Hill. Uhr lgfunhhnnk The Y. M.-Y. NV. Ha udbook, containing a. summary of VVooster and its act- ivities, was the real friend that welcomed the Class ot 1925 upon the arrival in the tall. Full of interesting information of every sort. this little volume was largely instrumental in securing an early understanding of VVooster, its customs and traditions, on the part ot the incoming Freshman class. The publication of the Handbook is one of the best contributions that the Y. M. and Y. W. make to college lite. The joint editors of the 1921 edition were Paul Cotton, '22 and Marjorie Stutsman, '24, Page One Hundred Eighty Z 0Hd dEgly huh' 24. 3555 3 90000 7 UWNIYUIIIUIUIUIQIIIWIBQUHHUINIDNIINUIUOQQNE! 4 0:9 f-x xx 'M 14, 1 gl ,of X4 Qi Lflnhge 233,16 Quan IIDRIDUDIDCIIIIRIIIRIIIDIDIIOHIDIDOIIIIKICIIIODDIOMI5 Q ANI Xi N R l : Z 3. 1 g 1 : . 1 1 . 5 . H ,.-gg a w w w V 1 n 131. ' T - ' 'A -.A- 5 5 .2 12 -. :Q l ' , . ',-1:15 .QQ ,.::4,E-3 ' i'5P1wfI1PI1 5 if l Wit 'fiiifiiffii 'Q 3 l ....,.,... , , . . , 2 .- .... ., ... .,.. .. ,gigs A Sears-Roebuck Catalogue of Kenarden would read like this: seven sec- tilons of bomb-proof? steel and eoncreteg Pres. Cody Yoder and his loyal crew of one hundred and thirty-odd meng noise Lin any quantity or quality desiredb 5 good fellowship, Sunday discussion groupsg clean rooms Con nights of parties and on Saturdaysj 9 Edward Wells and his eight hundred page book .on the Sci- ence of Chess g one lounging room fully equipped and enthusiastically usedg one dining room with all the things that 'Kmother used to 1nake g Hoppyls three- decker non-combustible bedg seven telephones intermittently calling R-77 and 2985 furniture of honorable and otherwise ownershipg water fights guaranteed to thrill and entertain fehildren in arms not adniittedj 5 one Kenarden Party with soft lights, beautiful decorations, and a feed for the king-or rather for the queensg Harold Bowman and his endless array of picturesg great gobs of sectional conceit and prideg but altogether the one beloved place we call Home, Sweet Home. Page One Hundred Eighty-tfwo e i V Page One Hundred Eighty-three Page One Hundred Eighty-four E- -.gm 'NUWV KX, lq 3005 540000K IHUWHHHRIHUOHUUXQLIWNWWNIUWIIUIUOUOQOR lbw xr Q Ii' 1 a 1-111115 51 ,E -' E 5 . .,. 4,, , r , 2- YI - is . . . ..., . , , . . , . , . 9 101:00 ranonunuauuuunnnnnnanunnmumuonnuuuqI g AMW ' A Put together about twenty live-wire girls, feed them at the famous Kiefer Hotel on the famous old Bealle Avenue, house them within a. yellow brick colonial. house, sequestered among a grove of ancient trees-and you have the combination known as the Long Hall Freshmen. There is an air of something different about a girl from Long Hall. Far enough removed from the routine of the campus proper, she can let her individuality sprout-yes, even to the point of inducing a campaign for maiden-made dates, a. very ephemeral fruit. But at heart, every girl from tl1e aristocratic-looking homestead on Bowman Street is just a real Wooster girl, strong for the Black and Gold. Page One Hundred Eighty-fifve NWLWV 4 -3.55 nz zwi n nn1w:u1uu:ua:uu1ua:ulgua7 L 4 t ?ei , t l 'Ltnlhm t e ertttet uxntaaiutln:uru'utu'anten:m:n an1m1 nn1an:u1 'u u, : uI F g '.'1. l' , W 2 ' , ' 'Q 2 1: ' l - W ' I N l i as ' 2' E, ' se'-if ' 5 7-1 l CN X 4- e ,- Q , ', , hx, L I ,J 1, .1551 'X3l,,.,,?g 5 1111 Y .. L. m nv w yu 8 . X ogg . S Jw :,,.,- 4 Ag fda it L A ' S I 1 was Dining-room clloor and carpet sweeper in conversation: D-R. D.: hang around h C. S.: H 1 say, old friend, iS11,t this the life! Year in and year out, We ere watching all that goes on in the dorm. Yes, I maintain we are better otf than the girls who run lo.ose in these halls every year. D-R. D.: C. S.: LC 'iOne does get lots of gossip. Yes, I have counted more foot-steps ou these parlor rugs than there are persons in the United States. fi Page One Hundred Eighly-.six S S D-R. D.: '4But what are foot-steps, unless you have seen those who make them? I see them gather for their meals. I hear their girlish gossip at table. Wliyf, I even know by name the girls who have telephone calls during meals. I stand and watch the 'ldates go out-but the greatest fun of all is to see the bashful swaius come in and ask for their ladies. There are some who come so often that they do not have to ask for tl1e girl they want. C. S.: t'But you see only what goes on in the hall, but I go all over the Hoors. I observe the worn-out spots in the rugs. Have you observed how the rugs are Worn? Around the benches in the Man Hole there is evidence that nervous personages have fretted there. In the two parlors, the wear is varied- a distance far enough apart for two chairs placed close together-beneath the one, the impress of small shoes-beneath the other, masculine foot-prints. I observe some grains of earth from Highland. some from Lover's Lane, some from Liberty Street-is not that evidence of genuine romance? D-R. D.: '4Ah, it's good to be part of the pa.rapha.nalia of Holden Hall. Page One Hundred Ezglzty :wen 81905 xmlmfiuueouu 3' uwuwunnuauoumwwwyguwumwuwwvunuuml T on A D 9 'UQQUN gig? 5 4 5,1145 ilmur umilrilliwm N 5 I if 1 N Qlniiagv fe gf 5,-mggqflllhq Andy, View i r xlfill!!HliillllllllllhlilOKlDll0llQlhlQllIllRB!0llhb.:g x :3:fSf!fQ:2E T - - . - 1 :' -J-:vw ,.., ,,., . . .- - --'--'----- - this 1 ' 1 1 1 gh gg::sx!,l ..... ...,.. . .- . 1 4 , 7 . . .,. -+ x.L+ w t - .m - rr '-verif y' . mn -Q2-'jf 3f'T.-1.524525 ll Af se 1 P-1- Q Q f HW Leif! e :HREF 2 : iL+i2g'rf alas' HIIUP1' A 2 1 i ii S L- .J N sl' '-'Fifa if-at f S 5 ii 1' 'H 1 mnanlfigig mum. Q ,' f - ,. - 1 - fb , ' ' 6 :11 f j ' . A-j igitt ' ' T I ' Z ' f 1 ' ' ' Z 1 , i ' ' ' . .' ' ',! ' ..-,, -e wa s H I --1-I ' Hoover is a. strictly Freshman HC-l.Ol'l11H this year, with no august upper- classmen of any sort, not even a few to keep a good watch over us. This is the first year it has been so and the occupants feel justly proud' to think that they have been so placed upon their honor, At first, everyone thought proetors were a dreadful bore, but that idea has now changed ahnost completely. Wliy? Merely because the girls have come to realize tl1a.t there are a few other people in this little world who must he con- sidered. Consequently, we have endeavored to show our good spirit by respecting adequately the few words that are necessarily uttered at times by the proetors. Now please do not mistake our meaning. We have had some rousing good times. On Friday evening, no one is expected to do anything but have a hilarious round of frivolity. Naturally there are perpetrated all sorts of crimes. For example, on Saturday morning, April Sth, the girls on third floor were awakened Page One Hundred Eighty-eight by the -consciousness of an unusual odor creeping in through the cracks and key- holes of the doors of their rooms. Sniff! Sniif! 'What could this vile thing be? Finally, a few of the daring ones crept cautiously to the door, silently opened it, and were pushed back immediately by a vigorous onion offensive. Out in the hall, the entire corridor was decorated with onion skins, onion tops, a11d onion rings. And that is only one of the milder Hmornings after the night before. No, we are not always studious, though we may possibly appear so to the outside world. A great many of our good times are due to the interest which our Woostei' mother takes in us. Mrs. Cunningham is ever thinking and planning something to amuse her children. You may be very sure we appreciate all this too. The girls who stayed over for the Thanksgiving recess will never forget the marvelous dinner that required over two hours for eating, nor will they fail to recall the party given for the entertainment of their lonely souls. But these do not cover everything. VVe had a Christmas party with all the Yuletide setting, a Valentine party, and now we are looking forward to the big Hoover Party that is to be given in the near future. Y es, we all love our old dorm and dread to think of the time when we must pack up and take our departure from the spacious Hoover of the big porch, of the famous fireplace, and of general sweet memories. Some call our home the green-house and say other sarcastic things about us. J ealousy-mere jealousy, Gwendolyn, that's alll Page One Hundred Eighty nme Yung H085 9003101 'IUUIIIUIIIIIIUIYUUOUIUIUYXQIIIUNUUIUOIIUIWUIUIUIUYHR S IF 4 xx ZR ,S gn ef 'me Mnlhen 'li 15:2 , 18900004 S 4 M2145 kgs A gg nnvx iw' 2, 9 F0008 lcannulamunuananumononnmnnumuuussaau9 g nm 1 1 A 1. - - . Q ' Q . ' I f I l Q I I Q I . Q ' . . . 1' 1 I I Z .' 1 f f I ' I I ' ff.. ' -if-' ' -:1 53- 1' E I -FL. ' A 'Ziff , E' 2 Ll' . I , K , U . ., ..A,, . . i Jil ' sn: ' -wg - ,3Wf:u, 'GEM ,' , ., 1 ll I gfgsf Q 1 .2 - .. I y ' ' 2-2? Q, l nw 555: l IW : -'5f3,:1:q-,Y - . v.,,.,gq V '- ' .,5:: 21,5 - '- : ,j ,- -5:51, , . 5 6 .5-i f . .J M w,-.1 llllllaf. .,,, , .,,,, , ' 'T - e . 1- W '-jg 1 . . . ' ' 1 1 . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' '1 5 Our Sophomore home of modest gray. With tiny porticoes and windows nrfmy. fFor thy simplicity we love theeg Thou art like unto a wood-flower Retiring thus behind the massive Holden. NVitl.1i11, long corridors, :1 tuuneled passage-way And numerous mnisonettes of mirtli and merrimeut lmespealag Unscarred the woodwork and Brighvt the fixtures betray thy newness. Howe'er lou-g after 'these have crumbled And faded into dimuess. the friendships That thy walls have made secure Will revere thee. -ORP1-IA Suour. Page One Hundred Ninety -'ff' l ,il llll 'l la! U eg MUNSON Qlnarh Entra There are a few nien who need no connnent. Their deeds scorn words. So with the nanie of Boles, one ca11 atforldl to use few words. During his seven years upon the Hill, L. C. Holes has inspired Wlooster teanls with his knowledge of the game. with his righteous and yet controlled zeal to Win, and with his Christian conception of what real sportsman- ship is 'among college IIJBII. A winner-Coach Wants a Win- ner always. And many Ohio Conference mentors agree sor- rowfully to the fact that Boles usually gets a winner. ,But more than a winner, Coach wants good spirit at all times. A good loser takes no minor place in his affections. We took delight with Holes this year in his first Confer- ence hasketball team to cop the championship. The night after the Wittenberg ganle, Coach was happier than a kid with his iii-st pair of copper-toed red boots. The five man defence had proved itself effective. But why ramble on. Talk wi'th any Wooster man of the last seven years. Ask hini what Wooster means to him. And before he has gone very far in his enumeration, he will have inentioned the name of the most respected coach i11 the state of Ohio-L. C. Holes. As long as Wooster athletics keeps the spirit of Coach and of l'1of. L. C. Knight, -the revered graduate manager, the escutcheong of the Black and Gold will stand nnsullied. Erztrst illll. lllnlr Assistant 1'lz11sicful llircvlor Hose is the keeper and trainer of the Freshmen as well as the scout with the eagle eye and the massive lmrain. lnheriting a good stock of the Wooster spirit from his own days of service on varsity teams, Moses iinlvnes the first year nlen with the correct idea of what type of men go in Black and Gold athletics. Qlarl illllnmann Assisffllzt I',lfJl8iClll Director Few nlen go to a strange place and find as ready a wel- come as Mr. Munson found on coming to Wooster this fall. The increasing growth of the Physical Education Depart- nlent. assisted by the recent faculty ruling compelling gym- nasinin work for Sophoinores, necessitated another man on U03lCll,S staff. The hill has well been tilled hy a 1'cal gyin instructor, a uran who thoroughly knows athletics-an all- a onnd good friend, Page One Hundred Nznety one :Al Hrs Page One Hundred Ninety-two . www V X H005 mnwenn fnouwunuououcnnwuxgunuuwuwluwwwuuml 043 la gs i t at th II 1 ' X! gl: 1:9 Q: QIQQQQ IIQIIIICIIIIIIIIRIIIRHDIIIQHIROIIDOIIAIRIIIIIIIDIIIOQ Q L45 Li' ' 4... I I ll'h'l,.x ll , . ... E 'Q I 1 1 u p H f W.. i L 5 1 1 L 1 1 1 f 3 Q H -.Q 4 1-:qu 1 1 L ' frlff lj ii Y. ' UH EI -zfafi 5 D D -42' S' 5 we . .ff ' ,:iT1.'f1ff41f?:ifi:v, 'f ' .... ...,.W.,. . . . . i 'i- t'3f ' i f Ellie 1921 Swann Wooster 7 ............................... Alumni 0 'Wooster 14 . . . . .I-Iiram 0 Wooster 31 . . . . .Denison 0 VVooster 0 . . . . .Kenyon 3 Wooster 17 .. ..... Case 3 Wooster 7 . . . . .Reserve 0 VVooster 6 .. .... Oberlin 14 Wooster 13 .. ....... Akron 0 Wooster 6 . . . . ,Mt. Union 0 Another Boles-coached team! That sums up the 1921 football season and pays it the highest honor. Wooster did not win the championship, but not a team against which Captain NValkcr7s men were hurled can today bear witness other than to the fact of Wooster's determination and skill upon the gridiron. During the season, the Black and Gold had only two touchdowns scored against her. Case and Kenyon fthe latter college broke Coach 's string of twenty-three straight victoriesfj each made goals from field. The goal line on Severance Held for another season has remained uncrosscd by a rival team, though there were several times NVooster men the summary Perhaps victory over this year when it was seriously threatened-. Always, however, the rallied and made a defense that could not be penetrated. This is record of 1921. Certainly it is an enviable one. the one bright spot on the Vlloostcr shield of honor is the 31-0 the much-touted vetera.n team from Denison. The manner in which 1Va.lker's men played rings around the Livingstone aggregation will long V 4 remain a sweet vision to the local Qllt1,1LS. Phe victory Day and the defeat of Casey 's Mount Union eleven notable. At Oberlin, things were evoncd up between Wooster lost a hard fought game 14-6. The immense over Case on Homecoming on Turkey Day were also the two rival schools when crowd of Wooster students that accompanied the team on this trip was a tribute to the team and to Coach- a real expression of appreciation of clean, earnest, high-class football. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Capt. WALLlE WALKER All-Ohio Tackle On Thanksgiving Day, Walkei' played his last game for Wooster Perha no Wooster man has ev l . . ps er :een more feared by an opposing line than this smashing, hard-driving son of the Black and Gold. Other teams eould crowd defense around him, but always Wallie would open the hole. He was sure death on stopping Heet-footed' baekfield men who tried to get by him . The nznne of Walker will live upon the Hill and the 1922 Varsity will put on lTlOl11'I11I1g' for him when he's gone. Page One Hundred Ninety-four WALLACE CLAY, Guard U This was Clay 's second year onthe varsity and he certainly lived up to his established reputation as a guard. With his heavy and powerful build, he was valuable in maintaining the Wooster defense. On the offensive, he could always be counted upon to lay bare the woods for a procession of backiield men through his position in the line. WAR'D FRITZ, Center Fritz was chosen to fill the important center position this season. Wa.1'd always passed the pig's hide true to its destination and, in addition to this, was distinguished for breaking up plays and getting down under punts. Be- cause of an injured collar-bone received in the Oberlin game, Fritz was handi- capped during the latter part of the season. He will be back next year-as small and as mighty as ever. HOMER HESS, Halfback Having played last year at center and at end, Hess performed this year in the backiield. He was a long sensation at end runs, especially in the Case game. I'I01I1B1',S basketball experience made him adept at receiving passes. His accurate booting toe was also of great aid to the varsity . Page One Hundred Nznety we . I g ' . EDMOND HOPKINS, Guard Without such men as H.oppy on the line, ready to break a way for them, the backfield men would have had a sorry time. On the defensive he was de- cidedly unlike Abe Lincoln 's statue-he couldn't possibly be moved. Happy played his best game this year, his last with the varsity, and it is going to re- quire a. good man to till his shoes at guard next fall. FRED HUFFER, Halfback With a promising football career ahead of him this year, Ted had the hard misfortune of breaking his leg in the first conference game with Hiram. His was a real loss to Coach, because 'tTed , with his last year's varsity ex- perience and natural line-plunging ability, would have been a valuable man in the backfield. However, fate decreed that instead of the goal-posts Huffer should see only bed-posts. And Ted grinned and swore inwardly in forty languages. HERBERT LAYPORT, Tackle 'tBig Herb , the latest addition from the Layport family of Loveland, had a bigger job to iill when he took over the tackle position vacated by Billingsley. '4Herb handled his work in an admirable manner. He was a hard tackler, an aggressive player on oifense, and we are certainly glad that his big frame will loom up on Severance field for the 1922 season. A Page One Hundred Ninety-.six I ' . N. . v JOHN LAYPORT, Guard Johnny,' has been elected captain of next yearls team. This honor comes to him well deserved, for he was undoubtedly the hardest player on the squad this season. John proved himself superior to practically every man he met on an opposing line. Under his leadership, the 1922 team should sweep everything before them. SAMUEL MASI, Halfback The services of this plunging halfbaek from the metropolis of Seville were unfortunately lost to the varsity for three-fourths of the season, due to a broken collar-bone, received by Sam in the first few nights of practice. In 1921, Masi attained the distinction of being one of the best line-buckers in Ohio. And it was a pleasure to see him live up to his reputation when he came back in the Oberlin game and played in old-time style. PAUL MILLER, Fullback Red was one of the men who starred against Akron. One of 'Wooster's best line plungers, he continuously ploughed the line for several yards at a clip. Miller had the added advantage of a sure punting toe, which was a decided aid to the team. W, A A 1 , Page One Hundred Nznety sewn f f FREDERICK MITCHELL, Center We are mighty glad that 'tMitch secured his letter this year, for he has been of great value to the varsity line for the last several years. He was often used at center this year and was to be counted on for good work on every oc- casion. It is to be regretted that this is his last year in Wooster athletics. JOHN A. REED, Quarterback and Halfback Through the line or otlf tackle, Red alwvays gained his distance. The young man had rare ability to twist and squirm-for particulars ask about eight other Ohio Conference aggregations. Reed had a hound's nose when it came to scenting' the coveted hole in the line. Despite frequent injuries, Red functioned in practically every game either calling signals or playing at half- back. KARL SENFF, End In his first varsity year, Sentf rose to the Wooster standard for a smashing end. He had the ability to put the opposing tackle clear out of play and few gains were inade around his defensive wing. Wliat is best of all, Karl has a.n- other year in which to round out his work on C.oach's team. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight -.,..1 , 1 Y ROBERT STE ELE, Hal fback ':Bob, who is a hundred-yard man on the ciuders, was the specdiest run- ner in the backiield. Wlien given the chance, he tore 0E many yards of per- fectly good space while carrying the ball down the iield. He tackled low and hard and was in his element when it came to really backing up the line. JOHN SWIGART, Quarterback To attempt to till Snyder 's place at quarterback was indeed a gigantic un- dertaking, but 4'Swig stepped in and did the job admirably. His brain work, combined with natural genius at line plunging, running the ends, hurling passes, and kicking goals, made him invaluable. 4'Joh11ny's two additional years upon the varsity should be watched with particular interest. LLOYD VAN NEST, End Though Lloyd played guard last year, Coach's need for another end man caused Swig to be changed to the wing position where his all-around foot- ball ability soon showed itself to advantage. Determination and fight, com- bined with a tall and powerful build, enabled Lloyd to complete another success- ful gridiron season. A--- Page One Hundred Ninety-nine STANLEY WELTY, Fullback C0lty in his first year on the team, has made a brilliant record and is well within the gleam of the Conference spotlight. He was a mighty big gun in the Wooster offense. He went through the line of the opposition like a shot. Welty made more than half of all the touchdowns registered during the entire season. . LESTER YODER, Manager To manage twenty-odd gridiron warriors is no small task. But Cody, by working hard, long, steadily, cheerfully, and eve11 religiously, did the work in a manner which is a lasting credit to him. The success of the season was in no mean way due to his efforts. Too much credit can never be given to the man- ager of- any college athletic team who does what is expected of him-and a little more. . , Am - l - is l Page Tfwo Hundred For the tirst time, a. imwgnuoesusuu Eaga n xnouwuuuuuouumnwuvgiouuauowuuwuwuwniwma ' Killa , llli Aw' Q Ami 5 'i i 451 Lliewkrthall algae 1, Q 9 sw s 5 ' 55 I N w inf?-WM 0 iG80IDUDIIURIDIIIIIIIDIIIOKUDIIIDQRIBIIIIIIOFHIIIOZ D Q I . . , - ill . V . I 5 . V A A V A , , . K, .... .....,.. . ' 792 . . ' , '- I3 4' . ' A ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' . 1 .L - -K A A -. e f- V 1-. f ' - 'ff gh ' ' ' X fl , ' X 3.2?3ig51'E 5fli'Si?.fi?:, 'Q f - Ulf'-' . ef- . . 3 .. . , ..:. As., -1.3 gT?,? -- Cf . - qt gag.. -5, 5-' -Q5 -, . 31 . ' ' 1 - '-'-Y. , 3 1. ' 1 6 ' 'Qjl-ajgig-3,4 'GSL' ' -V 1' -T-4-4 A -' . -1-.'.'i?1p. Aj- 9 -E - , -x -L- ' i ar' -i ' 'E' . .. f. .-:'i f:11f51i.f1 z g -,. -Vi' -- l-1 ,.,4 v .- .-if-1-:-1. 3 4 5, - LQ I : mr . YI- . . 1 I . I . . 2 . t 7 .I 1 I 1 t , .V A t . . . V , RECORD iWooster 53 . . . .......... . . .Kenyon 27 iWooster 25 . . .Reserve 21 Wooster 27 . . .Denison 32 Wooster 28 ...,... Cause 18 NNooster 23 .... Mt. Union 21 VVoost.er 47 ...... Hiram 11 Wooster 25 .... Akron 20 Wooster 29 . .Denison 12 Wooster 27 ..,...... Case 17 Wooster 35 .... Mt. Union 15 Vllooster 26 . . .Reserve 21 Wooster 34 ......... Akron 28 Wooster 45 ...... Heidelberg 26 'Wooster 29 ..Ohio Wesleyan 14 J Vllooster 29 .. ......... ..... . ...... W ittenberg 22 Black and Gold basketball team has carried otf the Ohio Conference Championsliip. A record ot fourteen victories and only one defeat land that by a team in turn defeated later in the seasonj is a record of which Coach can be justly proud. The work of Hess and his men will go down in Wotoster history as an example ot' some of the linest team-play ever exhibited on a. local iioor. The spirit of the team was right. No grand-stand play, no attempt at individual scintillation marred the work of the Wooster men. ln fact., Coach Boles had to beg the men to shoot. so over-willing were they to pass the ball to some fellow player nearer the basket. Such a spirit is the power that breeds championship teams. The games of March 9 and March 11 marked the close of a strenuous season. On Thursday evening. the team journeyed to Delaware and defeated the strong Ohio NVesleyan basket shooters. 29 to 14. A feature of the game was Mont- gomery's work at guard in substitution for Hltlrankiel' Evans who was out on account of injury. The regular Wooster lineup was back in the game on Satur- day night when, before the largest crowd that ever saw a game in Severance gym, Hess and his men laid away the NVittenberg' squad, rival championship contenders, to the dirge of 29 to 22. Tlu- big celebration that 'followed brought to a fitting close the most successful basketball season the Hill ever knew. Coach says it was all due to the boysg the boys say it was all due to Coach. Perhaps the truth is that both are right. Page Tfwo Hundred One :if SI if' 2 .53 : '11 Capt. HOMER HESS All-Ohio Center Hess was at niarked 111311 for all Woostei' opposition. During the entire season, he went up against elaborate gua1'di11g systems worked out especially for his e111l1a1'ass111e11t. Hess always was more than a 111atcl1 for this strategy, however, and maiiitained his 1'eputatio11 as the wonder of the eo11fe1'e11ee. Not a man out-jumped him in a single game. A consistent shot, excellent at pass- work and pivoting. Hess is horn to the floor game. His leadership as captain of the 1921-1922 team was of the iinest type. Page Two Hundred Tfwo X' 3 A! lx. 5'-it FRANK EVANS, Guard I ' Though Frank was the smallest man on the team, he was unquestionably the speediest and hardest lighter. It was a i 3 , real pleasure to watch him work. All over the floor at once' 9 best describes his action. . . ,X .Hi -- ill JUYQI,-'!m'A. V DAVID FISH, Guard Dave's steady and dependable guarding, coupled with his accurate long shots, made him a valuable man on the cham- pionship team. His steady work and brilliant shooting will be missed next year. LLOYD VAN NEST, Forward After playing guard on last seasons varsity, Lloyd was shifted to forward this year and played his new position like a veteran. Skill in shooting and in handling the ball made him a capable running mate for Wfeir. LEROY WEIR, Forward Weir's return to NVooster at the start of the second semes- ter probably kept the Black and Gold in the championship race. His cool handling of the ball and an almost uncanny i ' ability at shooting either from the held or foul line made i H Weii' one of the best cage artists in Vkfooster history. 'fs f ll CT? ,, s V -V' ?'i5'e?Sl A 1 x ,-will ' ss' a--' 'Jv9'9f'- M sf' Page Tfwa Hundred Three l l 90000 37 MWWWUUIUIIUIUIQIUIWIYXQHIUUIUIIDIIUIQUUIUD A in' 11 - rl fn. . ' 'fini Lim . 1 MN f R , 3 Lflzmvhall 2 XX f f, . - . I' 4 Y 1 lflNllfllIllflD1ll'l!flDfllflhflhflhilhIl1C0lllllfMIll1lh'K1lllDI ' T ' , 'j9. ll gmgwv , ff 'J ' i gfllll N ::1:g::g7Lg...fx:1:: g:::f: uS 2 . '- ' . ff' ' 2 , - . an - A ' ... -. ir' Sa, i X - '21 'Q A , 5 'M S? J -- if 3 .i V lr, A I :x f5.f,5q:j.i:?- Z . .1 -138 ' J :puny ' AT We Agfa Captain . . Manager . . . April 14 . . . April 198 . . . April 22 . . . April 29 . . . May 2 . . . May 5 . . . May 10 . . . T A-1 Frank Evans Keith Miller SCHEDULE . . . . . . Denison May 12 . . . . . . . . . Ohio State . . . . . . . . Ashland May 17 . . . . . . Westerii Reserve . . . Ohio Wesle5'a1i May 20 . . . . . Ohio Wesleyaii . . . . . . Dusquene May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . Denison . . . Ashland May 30 . . . .......,... . Akron . . . . . . . . Akron June 3 . . . . . . 'Western Reserve Hiram June 10 Kenyon June 13 ................ Alumni Page Tlwo Hundred Four U.. WW awww TIWUIWKV UWNWUOCUIOUIUIUIUIWIYXQHIUUIUIWODIIIUUIUUIUHQMR i ' Q' .... 1, xi l M I Q. . 11 S 1 1 1 1 . 2 1 . 7 . . . -fx W -1 1 lx 75? 3 ? J'l ' 14 I ififf zt., '0 3 ' 3 2 10: -ll ' ziiir.. ' ffgx ' fill l H551 '- X' 1: f7ff15'55'f-1555-i.. ' 1 Q f vj' Ill - '-i2 7 ,.j4-s-, I . . . . . . . , , . . me K Zflrark ... fe 5, 2 5Ee....f ' L ' i Captain .. .. Robert Steele Maiiager .. Dean Marquis SCHEDULE April 29 Kenyon at Wooster May 6 Case at VW0OSt6I' May 13 .................. open date May 20 Divisional Meet at Cleveland May 27 ..., Big Six at Columbus Page Tfwo Hundred Five F H0000 ' 5 DWNWWIUUIROUDMDHWBXQHIUYIUIWIIIUIIIUWUIUDMR A . v . A, kllb V ww: :L ig.51g3.,.. . A-1 5 4 'HLAA au. -. sig' 'T 5 at--e - A in hum? ' .. V49 , I'anutn:u'm:m'u'miu'an'anran'.u nnpmu anim ur - on, ' l ' 12111115 T N ll hm! aww: I ,- - aww 3 71111-1,-. L:L:::1.7...4 .1L1:Li:1':1' 3:5 2 - ' , 'X .ae , M..w-x ' sg :gt . l X. tl .Je I J 0 S . ' 511 4 S 'V ' f 1 . Q g nfilfg J rr 2li JI, E 5 -'Ma ...V gigs s i 5 I ,ZX-g f af ,qs S I 'xi WEIR The 1921 tennis season was an unqualiiied suc- cess for VVooster. VVeir and Fulton repeated their stunt of the previous season, and at the State Tour- nament at Ghio State University, easily walked away with the doubles championship of Ohio. Weir took the singles championship for the second time. Of the dual meets held, Vlfooster was always victor. defeating Reserve once and Oberlin twice. The match scheduled with Hiram was cancelled on account of rain. The playing of NVeir and Fulton brought NV'ooster tame upon the courts throughout the state. Our reputation was carried east when at the big intercollegiate meet late in june. at the University of Pennsylvania, the Black and Gold racquet-artists stood out well among the large eastern universities. Q 'll x 1 if Rr x e' ltl .3 FULTON Weir is the nucleus :of the 1.122 team. Witli Griliin, MeGaW, Wingerd, and Manager Joseph Barr, he is playing his usual high class brand of tennis. Vifooster lost a dual meet to Ohio State and defeated Hiram. The rest of the season is a matter of prediction as this section of the Index goes to press. But it may be depended upon that the other Ohio teams will have to iight at the state tournament. mainly thv .ilnhiratnran l t . -N' f sc 1.4: r 51 px.. -, T' r V1 T- 1 3 . -i I XV .5 l .f lx l A l . Y 'lg Li lv--an y 54 r , Lv li 1' 'T .ll D ij xl V I 5 f. 5 if. .xi ij K' K JL ' DIXON DENNIS CLARK Page Tfwo Hundred Six N905 IX VULU 3555 C innnuwou flu' uwnwmunuumwwwguwuulwuuwuwuuam! 5 itll I fyull 0d x 1 Qf 3 ' 'NA i 6 ADF W Sgr 5 z lqvw :mira WWI X44 33 3 VV 9060000 I XI i00lhulbvhlhllllnnnuunnmuanulumuoaonalonojrB E 2 1 L 1 ll! -ffm XE 1 : L ' 1 ' ' L ' . - . ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' L' 'gli ' ' ' ' f f ': I Ali 15' 1 I:'1': '- :':i'f:.: 5v, Eli fi Z Awnrlatrnn 9 ' . I ...,...,.A... . ' ' 71' t5 ii A-jx ... . ,, .e, , A53 John Atkinson Wallace Clay Earl Clapper Mariou Dick Frank Evans David Fish. 'lomer Hess George J eandrevin Herbert Layport John Layport James McCouihe Watson Morris Samuel Masi Fred Mitchell Edmond Hopkins George Quimby Fred Huffer Gordon Newfang Lester Yoder John Reed Ralph Sent? Robert Smith Robert Steele Joseph Van Nest Lloyd Van Nest Vllilliam 'Ward Stanley Welty LeRoy Weir' Iless ly. Yau Nest Fish Mitchell H. Layport Hopkins Reed Evans Morris Ward Dick Clapper Welty J. Layport Smith Clay Holes Huffer J eand revin Newfa ug Steele Ma si Swiga rt Yoder Quimby Page Tfwo Hundred Sefven 1 ww aww H0000 'IWIIIUUUIIIIUUUIUIUIUIUQUIQUYIUINCIUIIUUIUIUIUUBR S 04 1 'F :KX f A R 5 J. :ut J J .., 1? 2,9 9 0000 :annunmaauunnmunnmunmuuuucununuqD g auf? ' as . . U . , 15. 3- -I n 1 L J ,L 1 1 : 1 L 1 L 7 L U U 'gb Q I 1 1 A Q Maman 5 om ' ' R A .........,.,, . . , . f V vi .I-.1 . . . irrlgannrq m s,.. . . , , . . . . . . . . OFFICER-S Director ........... ....... lv Iiss Lowrie Hockey CPresidentj .. . .. Elizabeth Lehman Basketball ........ .. Mercy Townsend Track . . . . . Gladys Ferguson Tennis . . . . . Catherine Parsons Hiking .... . . . Jeanne Castner Swimming .. ...... Ruth lluie Publicity . . . . Miriam Dickzison Huie Parsons Costner Ferguson Townsend Dickason Miss Lowrie Lehman Page T-wo Hundred Eight Page Tfwo Hundred Nine I , 1 v M, EN: If-.N r ' 1 15 A' 1'- n rv v u A n ffl, 1 i i Q ,M 1 1 fl ,nl ' .K In nr. INT 'MN H. 1 an n w L I A w Page Tfwo Hundred Ten Early this fall, the bulletin boards in the dorms announced the opening of the hiking season among 'Wooster women. The first hike of the term was feat- ured by one continuous good time from start to finish. The Freshmen girls especially found the hikes a means of making acquaintainces among the upper classmen. The tramps were all so iilled with merriment that fatigue was a minus quantity-that is, until the following day. So alluring were the iirst hikes this year, that many of the girls have begun the task of hiking three hundred miles, for which feat a ehevron is awarded. Track is divided into two parts this year-indoor and outdoor. The in- door track meet was an unqualified success, the rivalry being intense. The girls vied with each other in determining the .one who could go over the buck at the highest point, or who could do the traveling rings, the horse, the parallel bars, the ropes, or the ladders in the best form. Of course outdoor track holds peculiar iiiterest, for what Upeppyi' athletic girl does not enjoy jumping, run- ning, throwing, and hurling in our beautiful athletic field 011 a fine day. Due tocold and inclement weather during t.he hockey season, it was impos- sible to play the full schedule of games. A great number came out for this sport however, and showed rare enthusiasm for it. The only disappointment lay in the fact that t.he championship could not be determined. This season every team entered the basketball race with a firm determina- tion to excell. The close ot the preliminaries found the Junior gi1'ls ahead, but the Freshmen, putting up strenuous opposition, b.ore away the final laurels, thus succeeding their sister class in possessing the championship. A great deal of credit is due to Moss Lowrie, Mercy Townsend, and the different class man- agers for the success this winter. Tennis and swimming are leading sports among NVooster girls. Every Iine day-and some that are not so fine--sees the tennis courts crowded to capa- city. This spring the competition in tennis is very keen. Swimming is enjoyed all the year round. Many of the girls have successfully passed the Red Cross lite-saving examinations which were given in the local pool. Page Tfwo Hundred Elefven N Pagr Tfwo Hundred Tfwelfve Book V. 01112 Manning Shnw sinh Svhnrk-Ahznrher Srptrmhvr 12-Prodigalis return. Jessie McClelland extends his 'lfork it overl' smile. 13-Notice from the registrar- Largest enrollment in history. Frosh show wealth of youth and beauty. Lucile Cumming says this place t'ain't what it used to be. 14-Classes start. Dr. Wood's mustache puts in appearance, along with Peck and Lean. Norma posts a letter to Northwestern. 15-Dean Field orders Annex girls to receive their :'dates at the front dozor. Some prefer the side windows. 16-Fresh win pole rush and have their portico paddled in front of Holden. Dr. Dunn sends out Uiiunkl' notices in Tennyson. 17-Freshmen women dress' in due care for the Joint Reception. Some find their pains reported. Harold- Bowman starts the year right by taking a picture. CThis process repeated daily hereaftei-.j 18-'LPrexy in church in the morning. Universalists seek wilderness at night. McGraw sings for Marian is folks. 19-Little lits scour campus for new prey. Bill Mandeville is sure he has found his soul mate. 20-Prof. Simpson hraves the chapel and satisfies his conscience for another year. l Page Tfwo Hundred Thirteen 21-The Annex windows are washed by the Freshmen women. Red Miller snorts into town on his gasoline chariot. No wonder he was a week late! 22-Dean Kelso. hearing that Red is back, gets worried and makes a quick return from Europe. 23-VVillard stars Curly Englehart in Alice in Xvonder- land and throws a wicked dance f Y in Kauke Hall. First college sing. 24-Varsity 75 Alumni 0. Conservatory reception. Prof. Moore fusses again. First man of year caught studying. 25-Dr. Luccock returns. Chuck VVilliams, observing his diocese, comes down from Cleveland to visit the VVooster Parsons. 26-We meet Mr. Basham, the publican, and decide to bank our loose change. Frosh poles the old boner and rings bell for the librarian. 27-Chapel seats assigned. Masi, in despair, breaks his collar bone. Bill Yeomans starts to diet. 28-Prof. Peek linds some homesick Frosh milking cows in Highland Park. 29-Men's Glee Club holds first fall howl. Lost-one chord. 30-Athenean tells the Freshmen what a bunch of rotters belong to Irving. Irving cusses Athenean. Lytle goes to jail! CI9r:tnher 1-Wooster 145 Hiram 0. 'lTed I-Iutfer breaks the Hiram line and a per- fectly good leg. 2-Kenarden shows college spirit and gives up places in church to new Freshmen. .3-Lying low for Denison. Faculty orchard visited by night. 4-Frofsh begin to take an interest in night Library work. Blanchard pays the Becker's another visit. 5-Dr. Vance in Y. M.g Miss Field at Miller's Hall. 6-Athletic carnival in gym. Little lits rush by moonlight. 7-Pep meeting in Tay- lor. Bob NfVright signs last Night I Kissed Sweet Mar- garet . I like honest men, don't you, Hortense? 8-We suprise ourselves and Denison. 31-O. Frosh- junior reception. ' ' The Love Nest Page Tfwo Hundred Fourteen 9-House Connnittee lies in Sunday even- ing ambush near Country Club Bob Steele goes walking. 10-French Club picnics in Highluncl Park. Poling tells El decent joke that has 21 point to it. 11-Red McMillan Frosh president. These boys will come to the top. 12-Columbus discovers America. VVe discover today why he eznne so far west. She's an Freslnnan! 13-Fifth and Seventh clean out the rubbish and hold Open Honse. WO111- en fling usual sweet line on the beauty of the rooms. But it ls nice, at that! 14-Frosh win tug-io'-war. Kenyon beats varsity by a goal from field. VW: meet the bodies on the evening train. 15-Prof. Simpson debates with fervor at Faculty Banquet. Freslnnan 77 Burd tries to make 21 date with Mrs. Cilllilfy. HDei innnortalesl list. 16-Bob Smith up before House Connnittee. Full moon vs. l,utherun church. 'AQuo vaclis? 17- Literary Messengen' nmlces debut. Snappy Stories wants to put it on exchange Page Tfwo Hundred Fiftzen 18-Kenarden installs player piano and has rolls with every meal. 19-First call for Oberlin. Dennis tells every- one to watch the indicator! 20-An ominous day! The Kasten twins wore different-sized hair pins. South visits the Annex. Y. M. and Y. NV. stage a joint hayride for the cabinets. 21-Old grads come rolling home. Big sing. Plain Dealer' tells how Case will play four- teen men on defense against Walke1'! Evelyn gets letter telling George can't come! The world is full of Minor difficulties. 22-Homecoming Day! NVHTIII reception for everybody, including Case, John Dodds and Co. present The Man from Home. 23-No church cards. Hypocrites are discovered. 241-Congressional holds late session in basement. Herbert Layport cap- tures a skunk off Kauke Hall. Djer Kiss! 25-VV. C. Girls become ilnbecilic and start five o'cloek hikes. 26-Freshmen lead Y. M. and tell upper classmen of their sins. 27-Third Section Party and poison gas! The Duke, lingering too long with the Duchess, is locked in Holden but makes good his escape. Paae Taco Hundred Sixteen 28-Indiana Students decide to stick together and hold a taffy pull in Holden Basement. Dr. Mateer gives annual defense of evolutionary theory. 29-Wooster' 7: Reserve 0. Yale Roots for W'ooster. 30-Sir VVillia1n Ramsey here. Prof. VVest and we try to look intelligent. 31-Halloween! Police force and Italian re- serves defend college property. Mathias delivers midnight sermon in questionable Chinese. Nnurmhrr 1-Freshman 'tnutn test shows startling facts. We learn that Dewey de- feated a Spanish fleet in Boston Harbor and that arson is a term used in theology! 2-The Amalgamated Association for the Advancement of Library Co- edueational Research Knight shiftj votes to present Miss Kiefer with a pair of field glasses for further picket duty. 3-Freshmen girls dress in balloons for Hallowe'en party in Gym and can- not sit down for refreshments. 4-Girls, Glee Club at Seville. Pep meeting in chapel for Oberlin. Bob and Ruth thrill at prospects of a week-end out of town. 5-VVc send Ga1'ver and another crowd to Oberlin. Great game-but, ah! ah!! ah ! ll And they will not give us another chance at them next year. 6-Quiet. Everyone sleeps in. Marion Dick caught reading Carlyle's Heroes and Hero VVorship . . ........ etc. 7-French Club resembles a short order restaurant when it attempts to sing ':'l'he Marseillesn in the original. Cody Yoder decides to call Agn Scott by her iirst name. 8-Bob Wright Qpatting Prexy's dogj: Margaret, are we going to al- ways be kind to each other, like this? The dog: 'tlill bite ........ are we? 9-Alf shaves of his moustache and gets in the Lyric once more on a. child 's ticket. 10-Reception for the Freshmen at YVishart's. Yearlings duly awed. Franklin initiates. Girls hold beach party in an attempt to get in the social Swim. Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventzen LA If N CI-I ED I 11-Armistice Day. HPrexy in chapel. Rain in the afternoon. 12-XVooster 13g Akron O. Mr. Stanley VVelty, of Applecrcek, Ohio, shows that some good things do come .ont of Wayne County. 13-Allen Snyder and Madelyn return for a visit to their Alma Mater- strangcly enough, at the same time. Hankinson points them out to Ernaline, saying. HAin't love grand G? 14-Five new cases ot' hohhed hair. Well, these girls will he hoys! 15-Seele has two dates in one day and begins to show interest in home furnishings. Dr. Kelso and Kennedy at Chicago conference. 16-Conscience stricken, Keith writes editorial for Voice on vital ques- ti.on: Are We Becoming One-sided? . IT-Pennsylvania. Clnh Party. 'cWallie Walker goes to chapel and dc- cides that the boys are having nice services this year. 18-Miss Lewis in song recital. Too many French students pass mid- semesters. S. O. S. call sent For Johnny', Olthouse. 19-Y. W. C. A. Carnival in gym. One of best events of year. Confetti covers the campus. 20-t'Men's Forward Movement distributes literature. Big results! Holden and Hoover steps crowded at 9:00 p. m. Page Tfzco Hundred Eighteen 21-'iThe Old Nest brings forth a, eoaious Hood of tears at the 4 I 1 5 Lyric, especially trom those who can- li not go home for Thanksgiving. , 22-Hunting season in 'E ull 3 swing. HHoppy shoots a game of pool. 23-Home to Turkey. Gloom slnfonds the .left-overs. 24-Wciostei' sets back Mount Union, 6-0. Coach 'feeds the boys and train- ing rules break with a loud crash. 25-Holden party for the ones left in Wooste1'. Lasts u11til 11:30. Dean Field later repents of her leniency and spends a sleepless night. 26-Hoover Party-inarslnnallows, fire-place, 'tad lllflllltlllllu. Closes promptly at 10:00 amid many protests. 27-Sunday. Rain. Gloom. More rain. 'Nobody loves me feeling lends tone to general atmosphere of the Hill. 28-Everyone back again. Digestion prevalent. The dorms serve turkey hash. 29-Dorms serve cold turkey-sliced and inangled twithout the hash.J NVC discuss the length, and conduct of chapel. 30-The dorms serve turkey soup. Faculty becomes suspicious when Frank Evans gets place on committee for reformation of the services. Page Tfwo Hundred Nineteen 1 l . 1 Bermnher 1-More talk 011 the chapel problem. We tell the faculty that we want a great many new toys, if they expect us to come and play in their backyard. Seniors entertain Sophs. 2-We settle the chapel problem and decide that we will be decent for once. 3-Basketball gaining favor. 'tDoe J eandrevin tells the Seventh he fears he will never marry. Jackman gets his daily letter. 4-Church. Gwynne arises absent-minded and starts to Sunday School in his B. V. D. 's. 5-'tDad Elliott gives opening address of Weel: of Prayer. 6-f'Dad Elliott grows upon student body. Wooster' experiences era of new thinking. 7- Dad gives farewell address at evening meeting. Entire campus di- rected to new and strong idealism. 8- Johnny Layport elected football captain for 1923. Oberlin tells us that she will 11Ot play in our backyard anymore. 4'No sir, she won't, she won't -so there! 9-Martha. lllontgoinery endeavors to elope from Hoover Cottage at 2:00 a. m. but decides it is too cold. 10-John McDowell and Ruth, along with several others, take a hike into the wilderness. Fish and Grover also go along. 11-Wooster' Day celebrated throughout Ohio. Twentieth anniversary of big fire. Older profs break the Sabbath by reminiscing. 12-Dr. Compton and Clie'k', Dennis go away to help Youngstown Alum- ni celebrate Woostei' Day. Dennis learns a lot about transcendental idealism, according to the author. 13-Varsity downs McCormick in first basketball game of the season. Lloyd Van Nest and Hess do some fine shooting. 14-Oratorio, assisted by some soloists from Chicago and Dr. Martin, give fine rendition of Hayden 's The Creation. l l be It it A Page Tfwa Hundred Tfwenty 15-Eight more shopping days until Christmas. Dates begin to fall off in number at Holden and Hoover. Fourth section party. Sophomore roller-skate. 16-Athenean learns some new pieces to speak and stages an open meet- ing. ':Buck'l and the Cadillac visit Holden. Skating rink hurns. Sophs must have had a 4'h0t time. 17-Kay Parsons tells Chuck what she wants for Christmas. Chuck sells Abramson one of his old suits. 18-Ted Huffer tells someone that the Rock of 1874 ean't compare with the Rock of 1924. Well, a half century can do a lot! 4 2 1:13-f....u 19-Dorms hold Christmas parties with all the trinnnings. Hoover girls are afraid they do not believe in Santa anymore! 20-Dr. Lean reads 'lThe Christmas Carol to a packed chapel.. 4'Merry Christmas, .011e and all! 21-'We go home to papa and mama. fNote: During vacation several things happen: the Glee Club goes on a trip tllld Crandell vamps western Ohiog the Inky stages a house partyg Bas- ketball team harnstormsg the profs prepare their examsg Dr. Martin writes a book on motorcycle raeingg Mandeville slows up the Michigan mail service- etc. Lots of 'Fellows forget they once had a girl in WOOSt6I'.D Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-one fdanuurg 4-Back from the home folks. Lucile Cumming admits a. wonderful va- cation l 5-We learn that Abbie Crandell and Bob Enders have plighted troth. The Registrar, making up the new catalogue. inserts, Wooster offers the unique ad- vantages of co-education.'7 . 6-Ruth Miller reads paper in Pembroke 011 HVan Dyke as His Friends Knew Him. Some friends, Ruth, some friends! 7-Varsity 535 Kenyon 27. Ah, sweet revenge-a, noble word to chew! 8-Glee Club wanders home with the usual heavy line. 9-Pup wanders into chapel. Dr. Kelso gives a soulestirring address up- on tlle Lost and Strayeclf' 10-The Department of English Literature goes walking, in conjunction with the Preparatory Dept. 11-John Dodds breaks through the ice and almost drowns his troubles and a. line pair of golf socks. 12-Wooster 243 Reserve 21. Bob Hand caught eating R:-1ulston's Wheat Food. QWe got advertising rates on this line-therefore we had to put it in.j UCAUGHT CRIBBINGH 13-Girls' Glee Club in Cleveland. Most Clevelanders go away for the week-endf' .......... Plain Dealer Leased 'Wire. 14-The Seventh Section imitates the First's bob-sled party of the night before. 15-Mr. Basham, the publican, preaches in chapel. It will no doubt do him good. 16-Enrique Ros in splendid piano recital. Prof. Rowe discovers a buzz. 17-'4Literary Messengern and Dean Kelso 's red tie both out again. Page Taco Hundred Tfwenty-tfu:o 1 rg? l l 18-Exam schedule posted. George Ellld J- Bill lay i11 the cotlfee supply. Miss BIGSWGCIIGYJS Q 'il '- ' flock consult Bell Brothers about an Equus l ,WLP Vergilius. ' 'l , N . , . , 1 f T. 19-1361118011 hands varsity their o11e deteat 1 gif? 2 ,, ,, of year, 32-27. i XA , EJ 'J, 1 .l 20-Sophs drop 1T'1l'6Si1lllCll from the top of I . V-1-if Q i V Kaukc Hall. . I -H J d N , 21-Varsity 285 Case 18. Coxupy wins 5510. '- 'il I i What would Durant say! - , l 22-Sh! VVe go to church and get shrived 1 ll ll ' for the ordeal. H N y ff. 23--First day of exams. Blue looks a11d l i f-i blue books. We spread the line of demarcation. 1 M -W, f ,L 41' . . a'. ' sf . ' 24-Marshall Devor gets into wrong Bible examination. He writes one hook full before discovering his mistake. College will aid a 1112111 to express his perso11a.lity I 25-Drs Bennett prepares his flunk notices and then his exams in Organic. New York Chainbei' Music society fittingly plays The Funeral March .of a iiIH11'iO1l6tt8. ' ' 26-The tenseness continues. Down-town florists advertise HSay it with Flowers. l ' 27-The end of the Revival of LGH.l,'11lllg. Now we can act natural, boys! h.orns. lZfl1HI.flIEYS IN TUQINS-W OFF will walk! 28-Freida Bull comes back from NVashington a11d takes the place by the 29-Fred Bower and some others have reunion at Holden. The old ghosts 30-Chess Club meets in Library lSase111e11t. Hot doggy, old guy! 31-VVillis Townsend and LeRoy 'Weir back ill school. Coach very happy. So is Norma. Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-tlzree If ,I . , Fl 'JJ Q i. Q, T. Ehhruarg 1-Miss Thayer, somewhat wearily remarks in class that she gets lots of sleep but wants Moore. 2-Lendall Jones lends Holden Hall the pleasure of his presence. 3-Varsity 255 Akron 20. First time in years. Hess shows his home town. 4-Pelinsylvanians eawort in Holden Candy Kitchen. Dr. Hays claims melnhership hut is frozen out. QSee 1llllSt1'2lt1011.D 5-We learn today that l CENSORED 6-Con ressional solves the nations roblelns in a, three hour session. Town- g send inaugurated as new speaker. 7.-Mae Merrill COIllJl6tlI1fY her work leaves for home. Other Senior irls . .7 D 7 look on with envy. 8-':Voiee', says that Mary Ginibel has gotten her own G-oat . Page T-wo Hundred Tfwenty-four 9-W.O0StG1' takes revenge upon Denison 29-12. Mandeville and Jones go on a spree. 10-Dr. lra Landrith hastens to the rescue and speaks for Prohibition. Tells us Lewisite gas would kill anything 4' from the Kaiser up to the bed bugs. 11-lllandeville consents to lead C. E. NVell a girl will help reform a fel- low. . ' 12-Lincoln's birthday. The statue on the quad shows signs of life. 13-June McSweeney orates in chapel. We wish Lincoln had been born more often. Hutfer and Rock again. 14-Valentine Party at Hoover. Dieky presents us the big banner-a regular Valentine. 15-Dudley South scratches the stomach of his violin in Memorial Chapel at 8:15 and escapes unmolested. Big crowd. n 16-Kenarden euchre fiend commits suicide. Decided that he had played cards so long it was time to shuttle oiif. Holden Party on the Hillg Cadinan re- cital down-town. 17-The Editor takes second place in the State Oratorieal Contest. CI de- sire to thank all you people who came out to view the remainsj 18-Mt. Union defeated before a big crowd. Freshmen out with the cow- bells. 19-Bob Steele leads C. E. and shows that he is well Reherd. 20-Kenarden men take their usual morning swim to class. The walks are properly and forcefully cussed. W . f 1 21-Downtown florist offers big reduc- A. M tion in iiowers. Many Hsay it for the ' 15 fel? 1 V Lil A Q. first time. Annex returns to childhood. ffl Eaeaii lg Page Two Hundred Twenty-ffve . 22-Gum Shoe Hop with usual brand of freaks. Faculty quartette sings quite soulfully. 3 .I ' -. t ., I . , 01 ' 'I Sv'- 23-Meifs Glee Club howls at M -- I the Opery House. George Stravupo- ' Q i 1 lous brings home his bride. ' . f 1 xvk ' ' . l 24-George puts up sign at Shaek: '4Pay up your bills, we need the cashff 25-Akron loses to Hess Sa Co. The college nurse comes into town and takes up her duties among the Hoover Freshmen. 26-Sunday. Choir puts extra gargle on Sevenfold Amen. Prof. Rowe extremely happy. 27-Long Hall girls herald the dawn of a new era. and start in to vamp the men. 28-More talk about girls making dates. t'Colty Welty decides to buy a new neck-tie. 29-The joke 's on you. There wasn't any t.his year! fllilnrrh 1-t'Bill Montgomery elected '4 Y president for next year. HRed Reed treasurer. Red gets a new haircut. 2-Daphne gets the queen's job. 'lOtl:'ieer 6366 arrests the criticism of the faculty and the applause of the student-body. 3-Highbrows go to Cleveland to hear Marlowe and Southern. NVe prefer the Wallace. 4-Vtrooster 453 Heidelberg 26. Girls raise what Sherman said war was at social in Holden basement. 5-Bill Cameron's dad here. 6-Cameron recites brilliantly in every class. 7-Lucille Cunnning' anounces her engagement and shows her new milestone. Page T-wo Hundred Tfwenty-.fix 1 'N i i 8-Prof. Peck leads a i'pep meeting in chapel for Bliss Carman. X- F 9-Bliss Carinan vs. 'fF.our Horsemen of the Eucalyptus. We attend the ' lecture to hear good news from lVesleyan, 29-14. 10-We get ashamed of our five-year-old minds . Akron defeated in debate. 11-Varsity 295 Witteiilmerg 22. Big parade. Coach Godfrey does not take the ball back to Springfield. No, Gwendolyn, he does not! 12-We sleep in. - 13-Seniors beg faculty to let them out of finals. Faculty refuse to be kidded that way. 14-Mt. Union humbled by Black and Gold debaters. 15-Barclay goes crazy and imagines he is Don Quixote. l 16-More debate. We lick VV. Sc J. Allcgheny's line too strong. 17-Irving Freshman dramatics. Halloran makes a charming girl. Holden girls decide that Georgettes are nothing but sheer waste and decide not to wear them. 18-Ruskin Prep banquet. Mose Hole tries to eat peas with his knife. Advanced gym does a lot for a man! 19-George Kennedy becoining more and more convinced that he should take a personal interest in his Greek classes. HRl77, please! 20-Doris Reed begins to take up bird study, showing unusual interest in night-Hawks. 21-Snow. Orchestra concert with Oscar Eiler. Johnny Layport tells Esther it will be a long vacation. I Q f- : .. .,--......-.-...Y g, ,, Page Two Hundred Tfwerzty-:efven 22-Glee Club loose again. Exodus for home and mother. 23728-CShort intermission while We take iive days off to tell our horne- town girl why we have not Written as often as we really intended to do. Phil- osophy does take so much of one's time lj 29-Return of the natives. Kenarden noisy again. 30-We select the site for the new Douglass dormitory. Girls thrilled at prospect of another den of iniquity to talk about. 31-Prof. Stras- baugh tells NVooster women about the beauties of nature. VVe do that too, but without pay. April 1- Adam and Eva at the Municipal Ampliitlieatre. Hoover waiters stage April Fool banquet. 2-We got home this morning from 4'Ada1n and Eva. 3--John Dodds feels batty and decides to go out for baseball. 4-Dr. Kelso announces that he will spend the siunmer in Europe. Greek students have guilty conscience. 5-Andrew Howey .orders new uniforms for the Student Volunteer Band. CThis has the distinction of being the oldest joke in the Index-but wouldn't you miss it if we left it out?j 6-Dean Field in Kansas Cityg Holden girls i11to deviltry. Paul Cotton rattles the aluminum again. 7-Dr. Burton lectures on Mark Twain. Quite a dead subject. 8-Kenarden banquet. Guests get ptomaine poisoning from Poling's taint- ed jokes. Mandeville does big business. 9-Registrars office installs a. fireproof safe. VVe thought our grades were all shot to -don 't these censors make you mad though? 10- Chimes ot Noi-mandy. Kennedy announces that four large trunks have arrived and that we can see them on the chorus! Page Tfwo Hundred Tfweniy-eight X 11-We hear the Chimes,'. Kennedy redeems himself as Gaspard. 12-Add in Voice : Call 600 and say it with Hovversf, No, Alice, it's too expensive to talk that recklessly to so many people! 13-Holden Annex gives April Shower party. Rain-beaux out in full force. 14-Endowment campaign reported progressing. Dr. Lean encouraged to paint his Buick. 15-What happened today is my business. l 16-Easter Sunday. Vesper ser- vices. Kay, Bess, and Evelyn have heard it said CConsult blue-print for details.j 17-Fresh win inter-class swimming meet. College all at sea. . 18-Twenty-six men try for Freshmen debate team. 19-Baseball team defeats Ashland. J erusha spends busy day in Chem. lab. 20-Index benefit'-show at Lyric. Editor buys a new spring suit. 21-Bowman took another picture. 22-Wesleyaioi 15: Wooster 1. CNot much to saylj Page T-wo Hundred 1 wE7Zf.V-IZHIR 23-'l'ommy Metzger advertises in the Plain Dealer for a wife. 24-Sophs disturb slumbers of Freshmen. 25-Dr. Arthur Compton stops over to tell the Physics Club that the spiral effect of the Beta rays he observed in Cambridge was due to the gyro- scopic nature of particles. CFreshmen eat off mantel-piece.j 26-Discipline committee meets. 27-Girls' Glee Club concert. Discipline committee busy and cannot attend. 28-Wooster lands Delta Sigma Rho. Jubilee singers in chapel. Disci- pline committee miss this too-still in session. 29-Downtown girls stage swell party. Discipline committee meet again and come to a head. 30-Dawn breaks. Also the Sabbath Day, when thirteen Sophomore men suddenly leave for home. Discipline committee sleeps in. mag 1-Discipline committee break training and play golf at the country club. That 's what got the Sophs in trouble-''ganiboling on the green! 2-Symposium on evolution. Exit Mr. Bryan! 3-Vifooster wins first place in Civic Oratorical Contest at Pittsburg. The Editor buys himself a new and larger hat! 4-Forensic league banquet. Speeches lack terminal facilities. 'A ,.- m II 1: -. l l l Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty 5-Peek writes a new song. Gets frightened and flees to England. 6-Toastmasters eat OH? the fat of the land and impress their lady friends. Howie Sc McDowell again. 7-A poor night for downtown churches. 8-Twenty-first Century Club Visits Congressional. 9-XVo0ster 35 Hiram 2. Full Moon. Vile said a lot of things tonight for which we are not responsible. 10-Dean Field announces she will teach History of Literature at Wilsoli College next yea.r. Well, she should be an authority on dates! 11-Girls, Glee Club banquet. Men in full dress think they are in a Turk- ish bath house. 12-Hoover girls sweep out. 13-Hoover girls step out. 14-Sunday. That 's about all. CEDI'l'OR'S NOTE :-We must go to press, The rest of the calendar is pure prediction by the editor, aided by Spencer, the Mystic, whom many of you may remeruberzj 15--Monday. Girls' chapel announces Miss Field on S. P. 16-Simpson takes his Economics class to .Akron to see the factories. John Miller wants to go through the egg-plant. 17-Bob Donaldson plays golf. 18-Fred Frey lets a. chemistry experiment boil over While he attends the Sophomore-Senior banquet. 19-May Queen consults the Almanac. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-one 20-Color Day. Daphne stars in Milton 's new melodrama. Yellow Jac- ket gets across with stinging effect. 21-Index jokes accepted as inmates at Home 'Eor the Aged. 22-Dr. Dunn assigns Browning class an original paper on 4'Love, Blan- chard runs true to form and gets an HA. 23-Compy does not give his ethics class a cut. 24-Paul Cotton does not talk about aluininuin. 25-Nothing is borrowed in Holden Hall. 26-Prof. Ernest Maine Hole sings in chapel and knocks the organist for a Rowe. 27-Flrosh-Soph debate called in the ninth inning on account of darkness. 28-Chisholm gets a divorce and custody of the child. 29-Kauke Hall burns downg Observatory refuses to catch on fire. 30-Memorial Day. Dr. Martin wins Indianapolis races! 31-Senior Prom in Gym. Johnston 's Society Orchestra of Cleveland- stays in Cleveland! Zlumf 1-We are knee deep in it. 2-The l11deX', arrives from the printer. Business manager buys a new Fierce-Sparrow touring car. 3-The burial of the Index editor is strictly private. 4-Sunday. Seniors begin to get Commencement presents. l F' .J-Exams upon us. Ed Wells flunks Clieuiistry. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-tfwo 6-Dr. Notesteiu leaves his Jonv at home and cannot ive his exam in n 1 n 1 .Y g Freshman Latin. Great rejoicing. 7-Faculty called up for chapel cuts. 8-Wallace Walker publishes volume of lyric poetry, Heliotrope and Herpicide. ' ' A 9-The Duke and the Duchess separate for the suimner. 10-Faculty have a dance and Bevo party at Chippewa. 11-l3accalaureate sermon by Dr. Wishart. Visiting high school students See Dr. Dunn 's red gown and definitely decide to come to Wooste1'. 12-Honor Society Luncheon. Appetites very poor. Cuyler Young' joins the paekeifs trust and tries to get a corner on a pound .of flesh in The Mer- chant of Venice. 13-Full moon. Those last sweet, sad farewells. Alumni dinner in gym. Last of Index Editor's flunk notices are in. 14-Fifty-second commeneelnelit. Seniors take the world by the horns. All pressing problems disposed of in the valedictory oration. ' EVOLUTION Z fi7fl2'11afmzfiesm f . , 'if?iiif5liY5ll,i, ll v . 1, 1- .,,, :!,,,i, V . i V Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-three Page Tfwa Hundred Thirty-four 'if'-X --Tin-I v.xLt'E OF Bo'r.-xxxifi IJENFANT I-Ioppie: Do you know I thi11k Prof. Rowe is getting childish. Gertie: VVhy so? Hoppie: I saw him playing with his feet in chapel this morning. THE PROFESSOR KNOWS Dr. Mateer: Mr. Garver, why is the circulation in the head found to be different than that in the feet. Garver: Well, one uses his feet. Dr. Mateer: Quite right, Mr. Garver, quite right! LEAVE IT TO DAD Johnny Swigart: Wliat did your father say when you told him my love for you was like a gushing brook? Helen: He said, Damn it! AD MORTEM Dr. Dunn fat close of Browning elassj : For the next recitation you may complete HRahhi Ben Ezrau and then we will go to UA Death in the Desert. GIVE HIM TIME Prof. Simpson: Do you know the population ot' NVooster? Harvey Stauffer: Not all of them. You see I have only been here two years. LIMITATIONS Mrs. Hays Chetore breaktastj 1 Frank, dear, you have your shoes upon the wrong feet. Dr. Hays: I know hut they're the only feet l've got. VVE'LL GRANT IT Dr. Dunn Cgetting enthusiasticj: Genius is horn with a man. Ah, no! No college professor can make a Tennyson. James Malcolm McQueen Cin whisperj :No hut l can make a Noyse! AT THE PRAYER GROUP Helen Kohr: NVhat part of the New Testament shall we read for the next six weeks. Emaline: I know! Let 's read Paul's letters. OF COURSE That remains to he seen cried Herb Layport as he gave Clarence Junkin a black eye. ABNORMAL Prof. Remp Cin psychologybz No individual can concentrate upon one thing for more than two consecutive minutes. Ted Hulter: Vlfrongl I have been doing that for two consecutive years- almost. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-ffve p OH, HORTENSE! Reed: Freddie, what do you have on the tirst hour? Vlfoodbridge: Usually my pajamas. THE FAITIIFUL ONE Quarterback Ccalling signalsjz E-4-6-2-4-A-2! Miss Kiefer tabsentlyj : I'm sorry but I'm afraid someone has that book out just now. THE AWFUL THING WOOStC1', Ohio. May 5, 1922. Dear Sir: Your daughter Rachel was suspended for three weeks for displaying some improper fractions in Math class. Yours very truly, . GEORGIA LOUISE FIELD. FRANK AT LEAST Lowry: Dr. Mateer, what do you think .of the !'I11dex jokes I! H. N. M. : They demonstrate clearly that ontogeny recapitulates philogeny. tThe Freshmen can look up these terms in the Dictionary which is to be found ten paces west of the main desk in the library.j SHE SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE Clisby ton arriving in Wooste1'l : iWhat are your terms for students? Laudlady: Dead-beats and bums. TWIN REDS Steele: Keith Miller talked in his sleep the other day. Hess: How 's that? Steele: He recited in Bible. VVIIY, EVELYN! Hoppie fatter finishing after dinner speeehj: There! You did11't think I could do it, did you ? ' Evelyn: Nothing so remarkable for years. Not since Balaam's time! VAMP. GIRLS, VAMP Herschel Smith: Ten dollars and costs for reckless driving. Albert Dix: But, listen, man I was late. I had to get my date at Hoover. Sir Herschel: Twenty and costs, then. You're a blamed sight more reck- less than I thought you were. AH! Frosh: VVill you give me something for my head? Miss Angell: I wouldu't even accept it for Christmas. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-six Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-.vefven linrrg1nnman A MODERN MORALITY PLAY fD1'Ell1li1tiS DQPSOIIHQJ Nobody .. Youth . . . Beauty ...... Modesty ..... Everywoinan . Flattery ....... . . . Truth. a witch ................................................... King Love. the First .............. . . ............. . . . ........ . . . . . V tM1'. Mandeville has a great many engageinents to Iill, but hu be with us this eveniugj Hlutl . ........................ .................. . ...... ...... . . Stuff' . ............................................ .. . CML Garver is also quite busy in this sectionj Chorus girls: Flirt . lliinples . . Purls lliggle . Shape . Uurves . Smiles Sly .. Wealth ........ ................................................ XV1tlesS ...........................,............................. to .My semester grades . . Mr. xV0lll11Ck show partialityl . . . .Fritz Derr . . . .Dean Field un't ...........1 hil Helen Clarke . . . . .Win. Mandeville s kindly consented to . . ........ Everybody . . . . Mr. Garvei' . . . . . . . .M1's. Canary . . . . . . . . .Freida Bull . . .Bertha Englellart .. . . . . . . Doc Jones ..... Ccensoredl . . . . . . .Paul Poling . . . . . . .Bliss Cilflllilll . . .Discipline Conun. Time. u callboy. .. .... .George Stravupolous .. Big Ben Yanney U tSo many Freshlnen tried out for this part that we did not like to make :1 Selection. It will probably be omitted. If anyone feels the lack of this Cllil1'ilClI91', let him just use a little i11tl'OSDCCtiOll.J Conscience ....................... . .............. .... ......... A o one tried out CfThe only person available for this cast was expelled in January for cheating in 0X2l111i1lilfi01lS.J Note: Il. D. Smith showed excellent ability in the role of S miles., But his voice was so weak that he Could not be 11051111-fllilt was all that kept llilll from making the play.j CTickets reserved at I'IO1'll,S.D THE CROXVD YVHO TRIED OUT Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-eight Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-nine MANY ARE CALLED, BUT- Ruth: Dean Field called me up this afternoon, She says the men are devoting too much time to me. The Unrushed: Oh, how wonderful! SOME MAN Dr. Lean Qinterpreting Shakespearehz You see! In a moment Charles threw him and broke three of his legs. POOR PAUL Bill Wa1'cl: Poling ate something at the Senior-Soph banquet that poison- ed him. Reed: Croquette? Bill: Not yet, but it looks as if he 1night. THE FIRST QUARREL Bob Donaldson: Don't go, Ruth. You are leaving me entirely without thought. Ruth: Sir! I always leave things as I find them. IN OBERLIN Dr. Martin Ctoo full of Bevoj I think a street car has just gone back to Wooste1'. Dr. Wiood: How do you know? Dr. Martin: I can shee its tracks. WE MADE THIS ONE UP, HONEST! Fred Frey: Why was Dr. Bennett at the ball game today. I thought he didn 't like baseball. Moodie: Well someone stole the material from an experiment he was mak- ing over at the lab. Frey: What of it? Moodie: Well, he was looking for a stolen base. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty l Bumh-Evil Munson: Deep breathing will kill microbes. Masi: But how you gonna make 'em breathe deep? SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Florist Ccollecting at Kenardenj z Mr. Smith, I must insist that you make some definite arrangement with me. R. D.: Well, suppose you come around every Thursday morning. PAGE HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, BOY! The second section Wishes to announce that they have an author in their mid-st in the person of Mr. Kenneth Hooley. Mr. Hooley has written five check books on College Football. THE NEW HERESY Geo. McClure: Dr. Luccock, is it right to have dates on Sunday after- noon? Dr. Luccock: Yes, if the girls run around loose on the Sabbath day they ought to have to stand for it! - THE RADIANT FAVORITE -A Dean Field: Helen, why can 't you be like her. That girl is so sweet and unassuming. She doesn't even powder her nose. Helen Clast name censoredj: What a shining example of ancient virtue she must be! BRING THE EXE CUTIONER Monkey Wingerd says Shakespeare was an ex-convict, because he heard Prexy refer to him in chapel as the barred of Avon. Page Tlwo Hundred Forty-one BARGAIN IN SPRING FICTION THREE WEEK A Revision Of the World-Famous Novel BY THE FACULTY COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE WANTED BIEN TO IXFLIIIRY If you have 1'C2lCl1Gll the slow- walking stage get properly yoked now. DR. GEO. N. LUOCOOK Prices Right FOR SALE My Option on HOLDEN PARIIOR Owner leaving city-only reason for selling. LEROY WEIR OUR NEVV BARGAIN WALTER E. PEOK Iiispeetecl Elllfl approved by Gov- erninciit liureau of NVeiglI'Is and Measures. DAVID L. FISH 85 OO. Scales of all kinds. The Mirrors of Holden Hall by Dr. Pratt at all Boook Stores DUMB-VVAITERS Clearance Sale Large supply on hand. Absolutely not coritainiiig' any brains. Must get rid of them at once. MRS. IDA MOCARTHY Holden Hall GEO. A. QUIMBY CUE IIRTIST LESSONS IN Poor, .AND BILLIARDS BY BIAIL HIIIISII 't scratched yet I ' ' Tl1m'e's A Rmsorzf' I N' EOR SALE E COURSE IN LOG-IC 2 -I Q 73 U cm -N 13 S, XVQ use Mr. Aristotle's M' -1 Methods exclusively pg, 3 No trespassiiig on m 9 our preniises. 3 E, DR. ELIAS COMPTON 3 HTll6I'0 S A Reason. Page Taco Hundred Forty-tfwo x. , e Page Two Hundred Forty-three This Space Dedicated IN Lovins MEMoRY -To The Ancient Order of Shifters It containeth nothing We are glad we thought of this when we did! We wish we had thought of it sooner. Uhr Big Shum This is an authentic picture of Mr. Harold Bowman, the staff photographer authentically kissing his authentic girl. VVe stole it at midnight from Mr. Bowinan's room. He took it by the Hpull-the-st1'i11g method for his own amazement. We are confident that all those whose days have been made miser- able by his perpetual 'tpussy-footing efforts to snap people in unseemly atti- tudes will rejoiee at this portrait. Truly, Ha Daniel has come to judgnientln Page Tfcco Hundred Foriy-four ON GLEE CLUB TRIP Harvey Staulfer Qenthusiastieallyj : This tunnel our train is going throtiggh cost a million dollars. His Feminine Acquaintanee Cof an hourj: An entire waste of money as far as you are concerned, I see! THE NAUGHTY THING' ?'??????? : Did you hear about Johnny Q ...... blame these censors! ...... D winning the loving cup ???????: Isn 't he good at it, though? CALL THE AMBULAN CE Marion: Did you hear about Clapper's accident. Eleanor: No. Marion: He was pole vaulting in the gym this afternoon and broke his indoor record. THE BRUTE 7 Miss Jacobsen: Aren t the1'e some very simple little things in the spring dresses this year? Dr. Hays Ceavesdroppingj : Yes, I have about sixty in my class. THAT BEASTLY ANNA LYT Prof. Williainsoiiz I should think you would be ashamed to come to my classes this Way! Anna: Oh, no. I've been in worse ones. l Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-fifue Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-six illiluh-Gln1n1' Bag-nn Svaturhag Wasliiiigton, May 19th. Editor Index Wooster, Ohio. ' Playing chess with Mr. Bryan and cannot leave. Sorry l am unable to come to Wooster and dry up the quadrangle so that your pictures can go to the engraver on time. I will send you some garden seeds, however. CSignedj Volstead Upon receipt of the above epistle, we tried to get some of the profs out and lecture on the campus, as we were certain that this would dry up anything. But inasmuch as the library had closed at twelve o'clock on Friday and they could not get out any books, tl1ey had nothing to talk about. It is, midnight-the en- graver and printer tell us we will come out late-so here goes a wet line: JOHN MlIJTON'S L'ALLEGRO or UTI-IE BALLAD -OF THE WRINGER AND THE TUB CCostumes furnished by the Good-night Rubber Co., Akron, 0.5 The advent of tl1e May Queen was announced by a. blatant flourish of fog horns. First came the mounted attendants fMessrs. Van Nest and Layport, both expert swimmersj riding demurely upon the slipperly backs of walruses. By this time tl1e sea. was getting rough. The walruses were real sweet about it and did not shy at the crowd, because there was no crowd t.o shy at. Following came the four male attendants, who kept afloat by holding on to Bill Montgomery's line, The little crown bearers were securely mounted upon a Kenarden break- fast, which was so light that it kept easily above the surface. As the orchestra composed of tuna hsh played sweetly Cadmanls Land of the Pea-green VVater , the May Queen goloshed stately to her throne. She used a mean crawl stroke for variety. Daphne was radiant in her rubber de- mountable, non-skid dressing gown. Then came Jesse James. the little fellow who held up the queenls train. He kept afloat by using his familiar double- barrel. Then advanced the eight female members of the queen's party, in per- fect formation, singing 'fShall We Gather At the River? They seemed some- what doubtful about it. The flagship was steered by Mercy Townsend-about the only Mercy in sight. By this time the last year's May Queen Cthe little devilj popped up near the rock where she had been swimming under water and crowned the new ruler of the deep over the head with a star-fish, while the orchestra played Columbia., the Gem of the Ocean. CAt this juncture a 1'iot was started by someone spying some sharks in the effing. It was later discovered that these were only mem- bers of the Student Senate taking their morning dip in the pockets of the vis- iting guestsj Tl1e pageant was all that could be desired and then some. There was not a. dry moment in the entire performance. We can give only a brief SUlT1II1H.I'y of the various acts. Page Tfwo Hundrz-dFo1ly sefuen illlluh-Glnlnr Bag cemmmwnn DANCE OF MELANCHOLY-Done by Jackman, Evans and Yoder who had planned the Color Day picnic dinner. They were attired as suckers. Or- chestration : ' ' Sahara. DANCE OF THE NYMPH-Annette Kellerman, who had been imported for this act got dizzy when she saw how deep the water was and refused to dive. Muse Hole, who is used to the high life, dared the leap from Kauke Hall Tower into the boiling maelstrom below. Children under twelve were taken out during this scene. Orchestration: Musical setting for Darwin's Descent of Man. VICTORY OF THE SMILES-Act cancelled. John D. McKee only avail- able substitute but they could not find a bathing cap to fit him. DANCE OF NIGHT-Eight Freshman girls attired as black bass. IVe were somewhat in the dark as to what it all meant. CR. D. Smith was whisper- ing over on the other side of the quadrangle and We c0uldn't hear what the 01'- ehestra was playingj . DANCE OF THE DAVVNING-Red-headed Sophomore women, attired as sun-fish. Act rather dim. Orchestra: My Little Birch Canoe and You. APOLLO, THE RISING SUN-Part assigned to Albert Dix. The son failed to rise. ' DANCE OF THE HOURS-Solo Dance by Dave Fish. He was the only performer who seemed thoroughly at home. DANCE OF TI-IE FLOWERS-Execilted by the French Department, fea- turing their hero in The Return of Spring. The leading lady l.ost an over- shoe and had to take time out. DANCE OF THE BEES AND BIRDS-Everybody stung on the first partg the birds sang, Hcheap! cheap! and expressed the general sentiment. Orches- tration: Whe11 Papa Gets the Hives. KING JAMES ENTERS:- How long shall I rainlw He escaped to shore in safety before a shower of crepe-de-chine umbrellas. DANCE OF THE COURTIERS:-Dance of the dog-fish who put 011 the dog. Orchestration: Don't Bite the Hand that 's Feeding You. DANCE OF THE MAYPOLE:-Everybody's head swam. DANCE OF THE MUSIC 1-Filled with liquid notes, done by the VVooster Ananias Club, featuring girls with their best gang of lyres. DANCE OF THE DANCE :-Not allowed at WOOStC1'. At the conclusi.on of the pageant the crowd disembarked as Neille Rowed away. HAVE YOU A RAIN CHECK 'Z-If so you can see the next three pages and get a faint idea of what the real thing was like on Monday morning. -THE EDITOR. Page Tun Ilundrzd Forty-eight 1 1 ,,, , ...W z .1 ,,x A .. 'fl ...' ' ,luv 'fr' 1 W - ' f 'ff ,,d, C ,N . nj ul -'W' If., - , - - --' Lf W .N -.f -A - S... .445 A 11 a 2 -T' ff, ' .'.n f. ' , . may . X- x , ,Wi ,a Q' . H., ,.,,. ,H tu A . QQI1 , ' ' . fa . f fl v- 314 , H 'er . . ,-,G . .,-..., A ' . , . , we H. -.1 V. .1. 4- n. 1.,,, 1 vnu- ., .W- -U 1. 11 , .,-- -.E ill? -- : I A an ., .-- ... 3 2 Lg. 1: wr W: yn' f2 Q :Azz W, l 1 us V Y ldv: 'I I ,Af E' J 5 ..4 . E .n, Q Qu.: , 1 Rr-Q ak H , . V 1 . , ? L 1:2 , . 'L , 232 ' j, ff-s F, 1 X 15 1-.. ? a 52' ' 'N A a :::E . , . f. , ffl! 'f I 1 ' 1 i ' 1 l !'l I I n I I , ,-. r 1.4 ii ,Ay ,. z.. ' 9 JJ, .7 1.1 J - nz, f I ' f H! xv JL.: ..i. n . .. .WY -YEL .M , fl. 5 li 11 ' .H , HK . I 1 Il.: i. ,W 1 1 ,uf I, Un. 'vs .- - 1.5, Y 'm-.5 - N Lg 1' ff I 'E 1- ', ' 1 f v ,vt 1. , . 1, 1, 1 ' I QA '--.Jw 1 ,I 1 WI X- I --1-. ' 'J' - 'HJ' , .r X , V . , N I, , . V M N - ,f , gm i L .. 1 ' -. -414 ..- ....,a..., .. ,.,.n:... ....- A .- I'-. -,4 I -AU :Y , Z .Gr--vw-if., ,-H.. , ,N V ' J X 1. s Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-nine . , , 1 L1 K, -, n- 4 I 1 N .. v ' 1 , 'f v ,v ff Qi' s F 5 1 W ,IU .V uv as 1 n 1 r 1 r Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty K Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-one xl I llll 1 1 1 ' 1 V 1 ' ' i 1 L 1 1 .1.. I , f 11i 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 14 111 I 1 1 1 '1 1 51112 Enh nf the iliinr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,N 1 11 1 I ' 1 , 1, L . - I W 1,1 --1 Q' .N 1 ,-..,,,,.,.1...,-,.- Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-tfwo Uhr Svhnm minimum All of Us Hope That A11 of You Have enjoyed doing business with us as much as We ' have enjoyed doing business With you We'11 look forward to seeing most of you back in the fall, and if there is anything We can do for you this summer, let us know. CITY BOOK STORE T co Hundred Fi Ansco Amateur Cameras Lyric Theatre The product of nearly seventy Matinees years of camera making. Daily Simplicity of construction, ease of operation and compactness characterize the Ansco. -M From 352.50 up We sell both Ansco and East- man iilms. The Best in J. E. PROCTOR Photoplays THE REXALL STORE Drugs and Sundries COMPLIMENTS just two good places OF to eat - - The , Home, and the New American HOUSC ARCHER . CAFETERIA and Cigar Store My Nothing more to be said C. W. KISLING, Prop. Page Tfwo I11111dl'6d Fifty-fifv Tl-IE CQLLEGE STQRE Why Walk a Mile When We Have lt? Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Picnic Supplies - - Lunch Supplies Toilet Articles ---- Notions I-lELlVl'S CANDIES They are delicious I-IUBBELLQS 624 Beall Avenue Tl-IE MAN STGRE The Keister Blough Co. Fashion Park Clothes Knox I-lats Vassar Underwear j. 82 D. lVIcGeorge Knit Goods f W- i n You secure a really Rich Pure Milk When you buy our Pasteurized Milk Also Ice Cream is a Food Milk is a Food The cleanest raw milk is danger- ous. All kinds of disease germs lurk in it despite careful handling. We specialize on fancy mould and brick Ice Cream for all holidays, parties or other social affairs. We make special flavors to order. Be sure to order our Ice Cream and obtain the best. Sweet Clover Sanitary Dairy Phone 525 L Pa ge Tfwu Hundred Fifty CAFE i1 Why Not lihis Cafeteria? Why spend a lor of money for waiters, hig tips, music and other fol-de-rols when you can spend far less here and get real food, cooked in the real homey way you like? Everything clean and choice, and moderately priced. Lincoln Highway Cafeteria Paul K. Weitzel 82 Co. The Students' Cleaner Dry Cleaning and Dye- ing. Pressing and Repairing Call the College Agent, or us Quality --Courtesy--Service 116 N. Walnut St. Phone 260 life Specialize in Fancy Brick and Mold Ice Cream just the thing for your dinner party or social gathering. No matter how big or how small the affair or function, you can depend upon us to deliver the ice creamin plenty of time. Margueritte's Shoppe 211 E. LIBERTY ST. The Citizens' National Bank WOOSTER, O. Comrnerciaf and Savings 4Q---on Time Money---42, A Live Bank in a Live Town Page Tfuo Hzlndred Fifty-eight w l A F w 5 1 3 v 1 1 I Page Tfwo Ilundred Fifty-nine WHERE YGU EAT Lunches and Fine Confections. No date complete without seeing George and Bill, at THE SUGAR BQWL lThe Shachj S. H. DAWSCDN PHo'rooRAPHER I!IIIHIII!EIlllllllllII!IIiIIIlIlV!IIlHlHHNHHHH!NHHHNNHHIHNIIUIHHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIHIHNHHVHHWHNNNWHHHH1IHlIH1IIHHH Your friends can buy everything you can give them except your photograph. Tfwo Hundred Sixty College Folks E at At Stark 86 Zarings There'5 cz Reason Cash Meat Market N. E. Corner of Square Phone 1207 F aud Straub Fresh and Salt Meats and Poultry Wwo ao' Y 453, 'M V' 0 61116 r P fp Mwg W W sf' gala ,WM owoooo-MW ow, 59-? 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THE OLD RELIABLE Deposit your Savings and idle funds with The Peoples Savings 86 Loan Company Assets more than iS5,000,000.00. Dividend rate UZ, payable semi- annually. All funds loaned on Hrst mortgage on real estate. De- posits by mail given prompt at- tention. Patronize our public ser- vice department. Ladies' test room. Men,s council room. J. W. HOOKE, Sec. and Mgr. Assembly room for banquets, con- ventions, committee meetings, club meetings, etc., in our our new six- story building on the square. Page Tfwo Hundred .Sztty one Frieredly Serrvice The officers of this bank take a personal interest in accounts from the college of Wooster' and endea- vor to render 21 service that is al- ways courteous and helpful. They solicit your checking account and an opportunity to be of friendly service to you. The Commercial Banking and Trust Co. WESLIQY H. ZAUGG, Pres. W. J. BI'IR'I'OI.E'l l'E, Cashier O. H. LARWILL, Vice-Pres. Woods if Miners R. L. Morrison Barber Shop GIVE US :X TRIAL Prompt and Efficient Service Two Doors West of Archer House 82 Sons Competent Barbers NO WAITING EVERYTHING SANITARY Page T fwo H undrcd Sixiy-tfwo COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SAND, CRAVEL and ICE The Minglewood Coal ee Co. QUALITY - SERVICE - EULL WEIGHT ' 32--Both Phones--32 WOUSTER, O. 3 DR. G. W. RYALL, JF. Friend Of the 407 Peoples Loan Building C Ofhce Hours g l0-123 l-4 O ege Ear, Nose, Throat and General Medicine R. L. Taliaferro The Barber Gpposite American House Three Barbers Flowers for All Occassionsn LIBERTY FLOWER Sl-IOP Mary L. Barrett, Prop. 333 E. Liberty Phone 600 I P e Tfwo Hundred Sz yih 9 ob 'Wi wick Sectiongl-gqouolccases -m.-W Preserve your books in a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book- case. Made in many styles and finishes they harmonize with any furnishings and although artistic in design they are built to endure. They grow with your library - section by section and create an atmosphere of culture and refine- ment in the home or office. mae Qlobeixdfzrnicke Qc. Cincinnati age T-wo Hundred Sixty-four HAMMEQJMITH ,IQ Kommlzvm C5243 3 AQTIJTJ. 45 99 ' ENGPAVERJ' f Dl'2INTEI?f MILWAUKEE 5 Wlf ' P- T4f'NfV A H HE ll N 'i