College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

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N I A Q Ly' a if ,gl N . n E he Classes. xx 'Chen-e's ninety-nine - Oh, class of mine You are the life of schoolg 'Cher-e'5 ninety-eight- without a mate . A lf 1 'q AIA gi - -- ' y f 5 . .Q A , 55? f , lwl' I l gil l! X f Eiga 3 for many a learned foolg ul 'Chere's nineteen aught- But they are naught- gm 'Chey're sliding clown the slope: 'Chere'e nineteen one- 'You'ye just begun, X In you we have some hope. X W iff! QOT Preplets there'5 quite a few, lvl But children would not interest you.l vw-Q, x ..Y 949 R f

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WILLIAM SEELYE, A. M., QUINBY Professor of the Greek Language and Literature? HENRI G. BEHOTEGUY, A. M., Professor of French Language and Literature, Adjunct Professor of Greek, Secretary and Registrar. MRS. MINNE L. MCDONALD, Instructor in Vocal Music. Miss GERTRUDE GINGRICH, Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN HOWARD DICKASON, A. B., Principal of Preparatory Department and Adjunct Professor of Latin J. BYRON OLIVER, I Director of, Musical Department and Professor of Piano and Theory. CAREY E. MCAFEE, A. B., Instructor in Harmony and Piano. CLAUDE B. DAVIS, A. M., Director of School of Oratory, IQATH ARIN E FISH ER-DAVIS, Instructor in Delsarte Culture and Assistant in the Art of Expression NELSON SAUVAIN, L1T. B., Principal of School of Pedagogy. MISS CLARIBEL DURSTINE., Instructor in Art. Miss JULIE BEEBE, Instructor in Violin. ROLLIN J. CLAPPER, Assistant in Chemistry. CHAUNCEY CASE, Assistant in Biology. REV. THOMAS K. DAVIS, Librarian.

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I JUNIORS K' FfgEfZ f ' ,. -eff L, 1:,yllllilJllw ilgululllllll a if Elf ,f , , vt '5'il7 5' 1' lllllillf ' X 'P V- li. , T rf' 'T 1 ' -,,Fx,:Q9,!1i.'X,. ,,i' A x l is R'i,3.i.,, ., i ,l' 'U ' 'QL C 1 ' Q Q' F, Y -1 iw,f.Q . f ffqli-'M f F J' In 4' ill it ' UW ff! 'd iy Will ffW' i -A . '-if - 1' f f M W 'llllil f4'.jf6'-'.-2-,V-jWl..ll 'l I 'I 4y,,a Qfx ff f., Q-E ,, ,f X kg: 5 1, H lvl! ' 1,-54112-' -5rjjf,f lf5-My In ' 7 T X i ti l ! , f Ilya ffl! IT X lf' if ELI 41 ill l lllllllfl g ygg, Q4 f, , M illi' M27 17 ym m ,V 'fi' f i 'fr L , Qgzjifzl 'S l lilllllllii' , , 9 VJ . 5 4 . ,. ,Lf -r ,,,.. -W1 , . 1- A T ' ihlywlff A 'Wfl'1lllh ' in ,lf '-2 t,..,. ,. , ' J . - ' ' , f 4lAi I 'MW l ' W . ' '-. fut. ,,,, V T W 'Q' --,:,.-eg 'lv ' ' 7 J - A . l - Wg ' ff j n' g 1nI1mvf5 X up ,. it l ' M4354 'Taffy . -V T - .ffefiia-, if' 1. Q f .- f i 1 , I . mf ' QQ? ffaafe fe 1- . f NCE . . . . .vim .AW .I , While a fair youth lay sleeping in a ff fi! I get 'T ZW wif' - meadow, the sweet influences of the to w f ,mfiw Q ,l . F gf ,t,,,, f. summer day brought him a wonderful X 'dl g 5 in M! V vision. He saw a long hall, shadowed ,w ww ll fall 9 - by ancient oaks. In it a multitude of v If n 4, A' l ' , , nm' 5 ' Q' - people had assembled to do honor to one A ' ' 1 I T ' who stood before a reverend judge, re' ceiving insignia of glory. The youth pressed closer to get a better view of the hero, and lo! it was Mmsew He could not forget the vision, and not many days thereafter, betook himself to the Kingis palace, that as a knight, he might seek the fore- shadowed honor. The King was pleased with the stripling, dubbed him knight and said: NGO forth, fair youth, upon your quest. Be brave, true and courteous. Take the road to the eastward, and travel four times thrice three moons, then will your vision be fulfilled. U I2